he a Benefactor
Iv inouclna noun
'rntnnnn :ro use a
REAI: newspapers
ounma ms.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FRO" ALL PARTS OF THI WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.
‘ ESTABLISHED 1370
Entered it the south amok Post
one. an Second Clans W.
mm A a__
, 30v DIES
0i BURNS
chihful Min Fnuids fleets Death
,. ‘thabluiag Pnpsr Falls From.
From Brother's llauds Onto llis
clothes
on [dunno tors
amount wrm nu
Unsuccessful Attempts to locate
Five Physicians—Boy Dies at
ifcspitcl
iArlin Faulds. Jr., the one-year‘old
non of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arlin Faulds, of
, tTaylor (Place. this city, died late yes-
.ibrday afternoon in the Norwalk Hos-
pital from horrible burns about the
lower abdomen, legs and back, suf-
fered when the boy’s threeyear-old
brother William accidently dropped a
blazing newapaper on the youngster‘s
clothes.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 3 0 look from the late home on
Taylor Place. The services were in
charge of Rev. Charles E. Barto, pas-
tor of the Nbrwalk M. ‘E. church. in-
terment followed in Riverside Ceme-
tery.
Arlin and his brother William were
playing in their home yesterday of-
ternoon. While their mother stepped
out of the house for a few moments;
:18 older; boy. ohafnium, secured a
“g," . . Ir: "50”"th
bet tun t the patl’or stove. When
it blaned ' , he pulled it out again.
' Fascinated by the bright flames, the
'lbtty: heldltiie blazing newspaper until
it burned his fingers,‘wlien he dropped
it with a cry. "fell on his brother
'Arlin, immediately setting fire to the
little fellow's clothing. ’
Attracted by.the screams of fright
and pain, Mrs; Fauids beat out the
flames as best she could, and tried to
ease the (horribly burned boy by ap-
plying olive“ oil. Unfortunately the
grippe‘epideniic had all the doctors
busy, and although five hurried calls
1
l
l"
were sent out at once. not a physi-
clan could be located. The Norwalk‘
Hospital was then communicated
with, and the suffering child was re-.
moved there, where shortly after-‘
ward he died.
Arlln was a bright little chap, and
his sudden death was grieved .by the.
many friends of the family. .Arlin
Faulds, Sn, the youngster‘s father,‘is
a. well-known expressman, being em-
ployed by Cavanaugh's Express.
ill nous: Humans; .~
on nous for 18018
Norwalk plumbers and railroad sta-
tion agents have followed with keen
interest matters discussed at recent
conventions with which they are affli-
fluted.
'At the plumbers‘ convention senti-
ment showed itself to be against the
“open shop." ,ft’was voted to make a
stmng effort to induce the next legis-
. _ future to pass a bill making it neces-
sary for. all journeymen plumbers to
be licensed.
.. iiocal station agents learn ,that at»
the meeting of representatives of 5,-
000 members of the Order of Railroad
Station Agents, a vote was taken to
make immediate demands for an eight
hour day'and time and a half for
over time. :The men affected are em-
ployed by .roads east of Buffalo. It
is said the menu-ere now working on
an average of 11 hours arday, seven
‘ stays a Week.
...__.p__
n. l. sinnm. new ‘
. 'otsr‘ntcrconnls
Harry I. Bennett. of Seaview ave-
pnc, has“ been appointed third district
commissioner to succeed John D.
Carr. resigned. Mr.. Bennett’s ‘ap.
:pointment was madeuit the regular
meeting of .the district commissioners
Ia night. Mr. Bennett is fully quai4
) for the position. He formerly
pp‘erated- the gasoline store .on‘ Water
street. downtown, and has lately been
engaged. in the milk distributing busts
areas. «He will be svvorn in. this even-
Bill)” on
Will sum
Al nuts
.‘Wl..‘.€ 9H. 1 “in,
Was Captured Recently at Paloinas,
and Was Excufcd By a firing'
Squad at Juarez
v“
PRISQNER sun Iii "
us N01 tumour
ColonelCisncros Also Expected to
be Put to Death
.—
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 18.—t‘olonel
Miguel Baca Valles, bandit chief, capr
lured nt Paiomas, south of Columbus.
N. 'M., was executed at 5 o'clock this
morning by a firing squad at Juarez.
Two bullets fired at close quarters
penetrated his heart.
Valles arrived at Juarez last night
on the train which brought the body
declared to be that of Jose Rodriguez,
the bandit chief- executed near his-
dera, last Thursday. Baca Vaiies.
who was known as Villa's ex ution-
I":
ter at Juarez. was marched hrough
the dimly lighted railwav station,
where many families spend their
nights. Executions had been so fre-
quent at Juarez in the final days of
the Villa regime, however, that little.
interest was shown. The proceedings
were bnief. The prisoner said: “I
am not responsible for the acts 0'.
Villa. i beg to see your general."
The officer‘ commanding the firing
squad said he had orders to klll..and
he and. soldier stepped close to Bach
Valles and fired point blank info the
prisoner's heart. The body was fak-
en back to the railroad station, where
it lay uncovered until after dawn on
the platform among the men, women
and children lying about wrapped in
blankets. .
Lieut—Col. Enrique Clsneros, who
was captured'last week with Baca
Valles. is being marched overland
with eight followers caught with him
and. according. toMexicnn officials,
also will be placed promptly before a
firing squad.
unanimous '-
. tillSE sun snot
‘ Agricultural College Full leave for
. . llama Fearing an Epidemic
S'DORRS, Conn., Jan. 18.~The dis.
~covery of three cases of scarlet fever
at. the Connecticut agricultural col-
lege here yesterday caused the auth-
orities to decide to close the college
until all danger of an epidemic is over.
"More than ‘100 students have left for
their homes. Those who are ill of the
disease are: Dr. E.
fessor of botany; Miss Helen
wright. of Hampton, and E. 4H. Poole,
of Colchester, the .'last two being
students. ' ‘ ‘
The patients have been lsolated‘in
a dormitory. ‘dt is said that none of
the cases is serious. President C. L
Beach said last night that he hoped
recitations could be resumed in ten
days. There are about 200 students
at the institution. Many of them
have just re vered from grip, which
is prevalent n this section of the
state. .~ . _.
carat "monastic: - .
‘ our Io‘SEVEnt.~nsus
‘Los ANGEL‘ES, sat, can?" 13.—
After causing the loss of at "least two
" lives and great property damage: and
sending many ficuthern ornla
rive out of their banks. the sevens
which has been falling'in' this
section ‘of the state alnce'Ja'st' Satul.‘
day continued duringrthd early ”hours
today.. The forecast la’for more-rain:
‘Many families; [have ’ been ,_mafle
homeless. H. bwa‘yn‘ havesboe’ifriilji-
or south-
od inrnearly every section
on California. _ . , .
{Steam . frond service wan‘greatly
crippled an in a number of matrices-
cities depending upon electriclnte‘h
turban'trannportation. were left with-
out ”service whatever. “
lug
\
W’CIW Clerk fltepben Doku't‘ ,
The sm'eemed'iété ' M
W. Sinnott. Apro~ I
Caro
emu than
iillltlllilii noun
Served in the civil War and v...
"For Many fun flood of limit
Charles Fitch Inomis. one of Non
walk’s oldest and most popular resi~
dents died at the 'home of his grand
daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Sound.
view Court. shortly after noon on
Monday, in his 86th year.-
Tho funeral services will be held
from his late home on Wednesday af~
fe‘rnoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles
E. Barto officiating, followed by the
ritual of the 0. A. E.
Charles F. Loomis, or "Chief" boom-
is, as he was most generally known
by a host of friends young and old,
was born in Canterbury. Conn, May
6th, 1831. He learned the trade of a
stone mason and came to Norwalk
from Waterbury in 1859 to act as fore-
man on the original portion of the
Gazette Building which was built in
that year. He at once became one
of the leaders in the public life of the
[town particularly in its fil‘ire Depart-
ment. having gained "considerable ex~
perience as a fire fighter in Water-E
Phoenix ‘
'bury. life was foreman of
Engine (‘ompauy for a number ’11
years. and in 1870 was presented with
a cap and belt for distinguished ser—
vice. He served his first term as
chief of the Norwalk l‘ire Depart-
ment in 1875, and was re—elected for
sacral Years. He showed particular
aptitude in fighting some big blazes,
notably the ”burning of the Old With
Hotel. in South Norwalk. when the
Norwalk Department rendered val-
uable assistance. The title of chief
remained with him to the last.
Won Honor an n Soldier.
When Company F. Seventeenth
‘m‘slmem 0- "- '-- was: ”9‘“! mmilzlthe affairs of the world in which re-‘
ed by Captain Enoch Wood. young
Loomis was. one of the first to Join.
as a p vale, but was promoted soon
after to the make! first sergeant.
filling that important position until
mustered out in 1865. He was a
charter member of Buckingham Post.
G. A. R., and its commander in 1838.
‘ Mr. looming nan a ,man oLefrikinlt
.appe slice. 'Conniderably‘ over six
feet in height: wonderfully ,erecf.in
carriage. and with his long flowing
heard wartime or the loops familiar
.tlgures pbout the businesa'portlon of
the city to which he made frequent
visits, Despite his advanced age he
worked at his trade until about ten
years ago, his last big work being on
the Norwalk Library. . -
Of a keen mind. and most retentive
memory, his recollection of events in
Norwalk's history. in the t sixty
years was most. remarks .' His
memory for dates made him an au-
thority among local scribe; who were
sure that when "The Chief" gave a
date of some local happening. fur-
ther research was unnecessary. He
took an active interest in current
events and retained all of his facul-
ties to a remarkable degree. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura
lWarner, and two sons. Charles. 1“.
'Loomis. of Waterbury. and William
P. Loomia of Rome. N. Y.
WANTS FEDERAL GUARANTEE
. FUND.
'WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.——Publica-
tlon today of the First Assistant
Postmaster-General r’s revela-
tions before the ~ House Postofllcc
Committee. concerning the results of
a federal investigation showed that he
had declared that restrictions placed
by surety companies on bidders for
screen wagon transfer work in the
Government postal service is costing
the ’ United States an enormous
amount of money unnecessarily.
Mr. tRopsr’s disclosures made in
. connection with a plea for the estab-
liohment of a federal employes' guns
.antee fund has been closely guarded
and only became public when an ac-
count of the executive session'of t
committee was inadvertently inclu ed
in’a House report.
Mr. Roperflmentloneu the American
Surety Company of New York. which
is dominantln the screen wagon bond-
ing field; asfpartly responsible for the
limited number ’of bids received for
this classof transfer work. The in
vestigators ”tamed some oftheacts
of the company's Washington agent as
"gnwarranted, unfair and queglon
a e." .
FIRE‘AT ARMS WORKS.
BR] , ConnrJan‘. 18.—-—1~‘or
the first time since the completion of‘
.the new Remington Arms plant, the
Bridgeport fire department. was called
to the building‘s today. 'A‘cauldron
often used in tempering bayonets.
naught fire.~and thci’cloads of, empire
1
frightened a worker who sent an.
alarm over‘the city wires. The fan:
inquire department had the blane er
tingufshed, before cue city firemen 'ari.
urivedu The damage‘w‘an nominal. '
., ,. Wfi" ‘" a“ H ‘17 ‘1
, ‘ ‘flpbPlTAL NOTES. ,. ,
[John H; Quintard of Osborne? are
1‘5“": East .ltlprwalk, was hemmed last
‘nlghwand operated on “thismorniug. " _.
l_ Hrs. :.Suaia‘_38h|yt of :unington aves
,nuc, was diicbargcd this morning.
‘i’
wno an: nor asap.
ass or run senrmsc. _
consents: eds run;
near. ‘1
Local snow tonight; Wednesday fair.
TWO CENTS
scum NORWALK. oonn. Tunsoav, JANUARY 18, 1916
nu out All ~
' on mums
Illrcc (fibers missing and Sonic
Employee leap Front Store Win'
“5"
BRANDON, Man. Jan. lit—«Five
girls were badly burned or otherwise
seriously injured and three other em-
ployees, a man and two girls, are
missing as a result of the fire of un‘
known origin wnich swept the Syndi—
cate, the‘ Rolg. Rankin and Robertson
department store, with an eshtimat-
ed loss of $350,000. covered by insur-
ance. «Some of the employees of the
store. leaped from windows.
SAMUEL ($le fAVOIlS
ABEQUAIE PREMMESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.~~Adequaic
p.epnndness for national defense was
dvocated here today by Samuel Gom-
, ers, President of the American N-
‘erntion of mar. in a speech before
a session of the annual conventional
of National Civic Federalism devoted
lie that sublect. While he. insisted
lthat military mutations must be
{democratic and the nation must be
safeguarded against the evils of mu‘
flarism, Mr. liompirn declared that
paclflcists failed to understand that
quality of the human race which made
men willing to risk their all for an
ideal.
“Them is little progress made
’ R
i
l
i
in
sistance of others is not involved," he
said. " "Though we may realise the
brutality of war. though we may know)
like value of life." yet we knowequally
well what would be the cffecfsupon
the lives and the minds of measure
lose» W M'Wdeniat
'oftju ‘
.phynicnb-nafesy. The‘*vrogrens of all
ages humerus an the split of pro‘
testsragafnst wrongs and. existing
conditions and through assertions of
rights and effective demands for jus-
tice. Our own freedom and republican
form of government have been achiev-
ed by resistance to tyranny and in-
sistence upon rights. Freedom and
democracy dare not synonymous
with weakness." ’
nut-summations»:
amputations
There is local interest in [decision
recently handed down by Judge Paul
1;. Miller, of the Bridgeport court, who
rules that under the Connecticut law
a man must leave at least onethird of
his estate to his widow, but he need
nottieave a penny to his children.
Under the old English law a man
might cut off his children "with a
shilling,"~ but he must leave each a
shilling. at least. Judge Miller says
that this has given rise to a belief in
client that it is necessary that
i
l
I
l
I
be
I
t
i
l
.
l
to each child in order to ram
grounds for contest of a will on the
division“ of an estate.
ill on or nouns
The growth in Norwalit of the t}. S.
Roth 8: Son'Compauy, of
street, downtown, is retarded mater—
reliable and steady helpers. The firm‘
is actually in need of number of
women to carry. on their uslness. but
they’m' having a mighty hard time
in getting them. ;‘ The 'Roth Company
came 'to- this-- city about three years
ago. and have built up a fine reputa-
tion locally during their stay here.
They manufacture~ white pettic‘oats,
and: theirhelpers demand excellent.
salaries. “The fact-that the company
has notdmohed out considerablybe—
fore :nbw. is because of the few ,em-
steady workers. _
our THROAT seven, nosnsnv..-
CONCORD. Mann. Jan. 185-11 body
,supposedto be that of Joseph-Mor-
ello.: a laborer who had beefiyemplor
ed at inclinations powder‘inllls, in
Acton. was foaudin theowoods near
cord Junction today. The threat
‘ ad beeneutnnd the absence of a;
.iwespon satisfied , thew medical - exam;
in‘créi‘iat an: feign bargain“ murder-
0 pure _ lwn on. 5,wny'..to}hts
‘ cn‘attsoled forth: phenols
slice, ralliedr‘fhnn hnnard their“
Coolie _
a s all sum of money must he fl:
llillllltllliil ucntsr‘ -
Water i
tally because of' the lack‘of enough
ployes. An opportunity is offered-roe
with u
[in HOME ,
NEARLY snot
——_——.___-
Bullet Frcln Officer Dorsey’s Ilcv-
olver Went Past Fleeing Man,
Entered Ehcr Icodriclu' licsi-
dence and Put Iiolc in Silos
nonunion .
10 [illlli vacuum
Gained llc Has Fun: Pennsylvania
and Only Wanted Place to Sleep?
Officers Dorney. Murray and clune
bad a lively time for a little while
last evening, after receiving word that
a burglar was in the home of Mrs.
William H. 'Earle, of 173 East avenue.
The officers went at once to the scene
of the trouble. and after a short time.
,refurned with the prisoner. James 1..
King, who was up before Judge Lock-t
iwood this morning in the uptown:
court. and bound over to the Superior
,(‘ourL with bonds fixed at 81,000.
The. first knpyhdge of the affair;
came to the police last evening at.
9:30 o'clock, when a telephone calli
(was received from Samuel Evan, at
watchman at the Earle residence, who
stated that there was a burglar in the
house, and for the pt\‘ice to get there
an soon as possible.
i
(Continued. oft fifth Page.)L ‘
o
‘c. [outwith
lliill liltil on
STAMFORD. Jan. ll.——0Insiderable
surprise was caused here yesterday by
announcement of the marriage of
Charles T. Bland, :son of Thomas
Bland. a local contractor, and Miss
Carolyn tBrugler of Flemington, N. .1.
They were married-Saturday at scran»
ton, Pa.. and Mr. Bland subsequently
notified “his family here by telegraph.
He is associated with his father in
business.
tBland was given much publicity
when on September 25 Miss Lina Ben-
nett of Wilton, a passenger in his au-
tomobile, tell but. of the car at the
corner of Clinton and :it‘airiield sve-
nues in Bridgeport. and was instantly
killed. in company with Bland and
'Miss Bennett were Miss Emma Elling
of Wilton and' Benjamin J. Davis of
Stamford.
. The. party had been to Walnut
m and returning,’ Miss Bennett
fRANCE AND GR
PRESENI UlllMAiUM ‘10 BREE "1
1
mill dun won
Milli lllill Mum
7H
habitats of Ramsey Are Grip
Victims disc and Face Starvat-
ion .3
Invaxsvww, ind. Ja‘n. is.~aum-i
sey, Kentucky a town of'about 500
persons, across the Ohio river from
here. has been under water since De~
camber 17, according to word brought.
here by 'i‘. H. Valaptine, a farmer
near diumsey. Valantiue said the in-
habitants of Ramsey, for the most
part, laborers, had spent their money
for medicine to combat an epidemic
of grip and now faced actual want for
lack of food. He appealed to Mayor
Benjamin House. of this city, to send
aid, but tMayor Basso told him to
seek help immneighborlng Kentucky
towns and, failing in that, _to return to
Evansville.
400 Will All
Bllllflil ll BURGER
as...
1'.
loss $20,000,000 But Only 0M
life finance-lineal
l
*—
i .
l .
‘mNDON.‘ Jan. ' IS.»About i coo
buildings. most of them Valuable ones,
were'tdestroyed in Saturday night's
fire at Bergen, Norway. according to
a IReuter dispatch from Christianla.
The total damage is estimated at 320,-
000,000. Only one life was lost sun
but a few persons were injured.
‘There are large quantities of flour
and grain in Bergen. according to the
Christiania advices. and no fears are
held that therewili be. suffering from
hunger on the part of the pitpulatlon.
Special trains with clothing, blankets.
and provisions are already arriving in
the city. '
—-————n
nuns ms or * -'
[this not sum
PROVIDENCE. R. -I.. Jan. 18.——Tho
prosecution in the Mohr trial today
put forward a witness who was char-
‘ :
.acterized in the opening address for
the State as of great importance.
This witness. George W. Healis. a
negro; was asked to. tell What he knew
of the events leading up to the death
‘lnsisted‘that she be allowed to sit on
the folded top of the automobile.
While the car was taking the curv»
at Clinton avenue at a rate of 25 miles
an bout-,diiss Bennett was buried off
and sustained a fracture of the skull,
dying j almost immediately after.
Bland was exonerated from man»
slaughter by Coroner“ Phelan, but was
fined $100 and costs an the charge of
reckless driving. in the City Court.
-M
I
l
l
TifilOLLEY CON DUCTOR FIN ED.
0
'WATERBURY, Conn. Jan. 18.—
H yraStewart, as. s conductor'for
th ;Connecticut Company. was fitted
in City Genet today‘sloo- and coats
for theft of a. trolley cash register
valued at $18, and in addition was
sentenced to: ten days in jail with ex-
ecution‘of sentence appended- His
‘niotorman, Harry Brasher, 17. was flu.
ed 826 and costs for unlawfully, ac-
cepting $2, from Stewart on the two
nights the register-had been used
on the car manned by them. The
scheme of Stewart used. on two nights,
in which be cleaned up 810. was, to'
have the stolen: register brought to
the car; by .,hip 10 year oldflbrother.
and taken, WINK/him at the end,
of the night's-work. o‘er which suf-
flcient fans would be rung up*on.the
rogular register, hidden under a seat,
to. balance the account turned in. The
,schemevwss discovered when a patrol:
man; stopped»: the 11-yeaMld-~. brother
“at 11350 o‘clock.,nt,'nignt land, took. a
peek into tbeubag the lad 'was car-
wins .vlndins MsfldWm j crusher
,mtesnt-niiefliyl‘h misfit.“ 3100
Stewart turfto :a'lata hour bad bee
as “opts 0200 ’ forcep-
l
of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, for whose
murder the physician‘s widow and
two negroes. C. Victor Brown and
:Henry H. Spellman. are on trial.
Healis, Dr. Mohr's chauffeur, stop-
pad the doctor’s automobile at. the
spot on a country road where Dr.
Molar was fatally shot and his score
tary. lMiss Emily Burger, was seriously
'der, but pleaded nolo contendem to
manslaughter, and is awaiting sen-
.tcnce. “’
Albert GADucharme, who was fish-
‘ ing with SamueiSelley at Echo Lake,
on the night of the murder,» was the
first witness called today. He cor-
roborated the testimony of Selley and
Miss Mary Gardner. who testified yes-
terday to having seen two “dark skin-
ned men" in;the vicinity of the crime
on the night of the shooting. He
heard five shots and saw two men
pushing. a motorcycle without lights.
He would not swear that they were
Brown and Spellmsn. .
Counsel for the negroes asked to
have .the testimony of Ducharme, Bel-
ley and, Miss Gardner. stricken from
the record because they could not.
identify the defendants miss the men
described.“ This was denied.
“' Thrice Witnesses 'testlfiod to having
seen two men ‘on "atmotorcycle cross,
'tbehrailroaiL tracks near - the Nyatt
station... going. tovvard Providence.
soon after- the shooting, and other
..witnesses said they had seen Brown
in Riverside? about moo-on that numb
night. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown said that
when, Brown came to her-store there
ab t that ur, he appearodfse ‘ ‘
.lllinmJBatlou. employed in. sun.
Brown’s store. testified that Brown
u.
smgftt'rembling and shaggy... ..
l
iNcws Agency to have been mi!
wounded. ..He was indicted for mur- p0
Li
[M BRITAIN
‘1
u
, ‘4 ’~ I ‘
Unless Passports Arc as
llvcrcd in Forty-Iii“
flours Necessary Mes? 1"
sures Will Be hires-
Cannodadlnp lieard "l
Point on the french
Front " ‘ --
———-————-
A note to the Greek govern. .
ment, amounting to an ultimo. '
turn, is said by the Overnefi
'sented by France and Great Brit‘-
ain. According to a 8'65; 7
patch to the News Agency,
Greece is required to deliver that~
passports to the Ministers of tin
Central Powers within 48 bop
failing which the. Ententc '
take “necessary measures."
There was intermittent cannon»?
:ading last night at various pain“,
on the front. says the slum,
given outthis afternoon by' tit
gFrench We: Office. No even a”
gimportance occurred.
3 The judicial and otherpgdm‘iniyt
'trative authorities of Dvmsk,‘ f wb.
removed to Pskov, when the nes—
man advance threatened Dvinnk."
have been oldered to return t...“
Dvinsk. 3 . \
The news ,of the annihilation at
the government . of Mustangs!
arrived in London «to late
editoriaixornigengir‘im 35*
ing newsp pcrs , ti ‘ ‘
snows, li‘owZver, the press 3%
Ely explains first the 0'9“?“ 3
[not unexpected as a consequcnog
of the crushing of Serbia; ‘
Dispatches from Rome . e
a more reassuring charge -, ,
from the viewpoint ofvhe
with regs: to tilt; 1W . _ [99»
Albania. y state ”$3.13 .
“to! country is now def. , Mi _.
adequate forces and that Italy i!
this way. has taken proper.
urcs for-safeguarding 0192‘! 3%
prospects of the kingdom of M95, ..
megro. , ' '3 1
Max Relsner, a Germanym
sentenced by a court-
Paris. yesterday, to five year!
prison and to pay a fine of .5.
francs. Thad-large wanthn . _
resided within the eunuch
camp of Paris undet‘ -'a~falnct , ,
According to. the .9 ,
Reisner went to the “Ame
consulate at the time of the
break of the war. and. by}
declarations obtained ac . ,
of American nationality in
name of George Stoddal’l- .
Reports recieved the ,
in London state that the
have landed‘forces at Pirseu
sides those disembafkc .
Phaleron. ‘The Sainnrkr’co
ndcnt“ of they Daily 12kt!“ .»
that the Allies are continuing *9
land troops at Orient). fifil' “‘1‘“
northeast of Saloniki. ‘
' ”-
ANY DENIES THAT; m1
GERai‘onsv WAS PAID TO; .
BIJOW UP FACT-QRIE
BERLIN, Jan. 18,-bvlw1reled
to Sayville.———A denial that Fr ‘
von Panen, recalled German mils
tarry attache at Washington}?
money to blow up ‘mumtions
tories or bridges was ma e
by _
News Agency. _ _
'RO‘SS‘ NURSE ON
RED CBRINDISIDROYV
OMB. . an.‘r7, 2 p. in
Edlivard W.J Ryan. of the A”, .’
“can Red Cross. Who arrived-Jr
Itoday after a trio in Monten
land Albania, said..t.hat _
gsonswere drowned by. tit
ing of the» Italian st
i Brindisi,~ which struck .a .
l'ccntly‘ in “the ”Adrian ., '
Among those. drowned was
31!an , lonesome."
»
,.:.,
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Alli
Norwalk Chronicler