Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 2, 1916 · page 1

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W

SPORTING
FEATURES

3 T HE

ESTABLISHED 1870

 

Always Found in The »
Evening Sentinel Real - . ;
Sport News Worth , _ . Up-to-Date News“ .
Reading. Should Possess. ’
assocureo Passe Mews FROM ALL Mare or THE wonLo IV A SPECIAL WIRE mo oua own openarca. '- "~ v
I ,‘_-_ __- g u“ _,, v , , I 4*

 

7 Entered at no out. sound Post
Ohio. as Second Claaa latter.

 

.- a-.. .._._-._

sou : ~—

 

 

 

 

lilll llli *
Hollis olil Militias till
CONVENlION , AND fllllil

Democrats Select Messrs. Dnellar.‘l llis lttaations to Sybil Pettis. of
Seymour, Donovan. Keogh. lead Tho-neon, Goon., llad Seen
hierril and Stems as Delegates? Unpleasant for leathers of the

household
Ilillllll SEND Iiillfili

l0 Si. l0lll8 tillllilllti"Hill"E Willi

wants-ell

President Wilson's Administrationi
heartily Endorsed iThen Wctinis Were

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Shot Froln
Outside Window of house

t‘ontraiy to the general t‘hpt‘f‘ldllttll. t
that last night's city contention of the
.\'tri..-lk lit-niocrats. would he one ot
a roller warlike and lively nature.
lite ‘i\t’ilI)'-llln0‘ delegates gathered in
the big cour_t room of the city llall.‘
‘ll'tbtt‘t‘de‘d to liltlu- tlie cautlls just
nil-mt as much like a peace nit-cling
possible Verbal fireworks and
. w Li‘iiiils were noticeably absent, and
tin Ititt' of peatc reposed under the
rllilt‘llltfi nail; of the (-in tatilers‘
council (‘llillililttr ill undisturbed ll'all
outta} Delegates elected to make thi-
New awn trip. as f‘ltiil‘i‘sl'ti‘lllli‘t's of
No! walk, at the (‘tiilH'llllflll of May 9th
and fruit. were. Jesse T Dunbar, John
S. Seymour. Judgi- .lolln Keogh, Jere-
iiti.th Donotan, Edward E. Mead,
l-‘l'a til it lterrill and Frank It. Stein
.m- The alioie mentioned delegates
\\t'i"-- elected unanimously by the con-
ielltton, without one protesting vote.

I 'I‘IIUMI’SUN, May ‘2. George
tI'eills‘, a wclltodo farmer,
daughter Sybil. were shot to death
ill their home here today. 'ileputy
sheriffs and a posse are sca"ching the
surrounding count) for John lilliott.
a lllalt of about in. who is charged
with the shooting lieftlsal of the
daughter to recciit- his attentions is
believed to hale been tht llltlil\l' tor
the shooting,

'l‘t-ttis was about .30 ycar.z old and
his ilnuut‘wr, who taught .‘('Il0()l ln
_\tttlfl1 l,‘"ll.\'.b‘lilll'llillt. this about L'J.

I-Itiiott is alleged to have fired lIlt‘
shots through a downstairs window,
after having clit the telephone wires
to prevent a call for hpr being sent
from the houSc. Pettis was the first
victim, it is said, and his daughter.
who was upstairs, running down on
hearing the sound of the shooting,

A.
and his

AI\

 

irritant“
flllP|N08 ill on

\\ isliixoi‘ox, May 2.7 liniepeti'

iii-aci- t‘or Filipinoes seemed far off to I

day is a result of defeat by the HouseI .\'lt2\\' YURK- “fl-‘1 ”'l" retaliation
LN limit! of the Senate bill with “with tile lockout ot tit),ti0li workers on

l'latke alllelldmcnl providing indepenlwomm s garments, MW" “ fcw dill”

allult‘r‘ ill tour years. The House sub ‘
stunted tho- Jones bill. which would;
P‘llt a greater measure of selfgovern !
merit. The preamble of this measure
recites that it is the intention of thr-
ltnlted States eventually to free the
Philippines, without specifying the
ti'fls'

’lue bi" now goes to a ctilverelity
ot‘ the li sc and Senate. The House.
lltstt'll(‘it‘sl its (-onfel'ees not to agree to
the fixing of any definite date for
Philippine independence.

(Continued on Page Three)

laid—“Philli—

l o
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Garment Workers' Union today or-
dered a strike of all its members In

sociation or independent shops. it
is estimated that this order applies to
90,000 persons, including about 30,-
000 apprentices and others not already
affected by the lockout. Strikers em
ployed at the socalled friendly shops.
however, will return to work In
llotlrs.

Manuel l.. Quezon, Resident Cums ‘ . '
lllissionet‘ or tile Philippines in ('0li»‘ “t‘ttitttttttt t”(‘tltt‘sstmzetn president or
an... predicted that the bill would the elilployes' llnion, said that the or,

lIlt' ill conference. and that the fight. William’" has more ”an $500,000 in
tor political freedom ot'Athe islands: “5 ”938“"?- fllld is prepared to carry
M...“ be most difficult in the future, the fight on all summer if necessary.
ttc “as so disappointed,
‘l'lillitl not return to Congress. k9” around ”‘9 “1098- “ Ia
'l‘lte' final vote stood 21:; to strikttlnlatt’d thttt the employer! of nearly
not the. t‘larke amendment. and 16:] L 2-00" factories Will be “tried Out.
against. The vote by which the Jones: Th“ (‘llli‘l question nvolved
mil was .‘ubslifulpd “as 231 for I"m'whether the manufacturers shall be
17.; against. The body of the Jones compelled to dismiss from their em-
t-itl contains no reference to Philip-j ploy workers who do "Oi belong
1,”... independence. unions or who refuse to pay their
Republicans were jubilant over the, ml“ ‘0 the “MODS. ‘
llotlse's action and liofli-‘fl lustily at, Leaders 01' the Marine Engineers
tile nlajority side after the vote, was l-Beneflclal Association. who yesterday

announced.

a

‘ tboats and steam lighters in the har-t
fbor, say their demands have been
[granted by a majority of the com-I
E panics affected and that the strike vlr-,
ttually will be over by tonight. About,
“.000 men went out. reducing that
{amount of freight handled in the bar

RllSill Milli to“
”WI “Hill“...

’l in» card party held at Mrs. Walteri
Munro's hOuse on Friday aflernoon.l
for the purpose of raising money for.
a Bennett inhaler was a great sue-i
(‘t‘§i.

’l‘he inhaler is listed in the cata-l
lozue at $45.00; case $5.00. ' bet
amount cleared at the benefit was}
titty-six dollars. expenses nil, as the,
chairs were generously donated by
llaiid W. Raymond, refreshments by
the committee. and the prizes, some
by the makers of the tables and the
rest by the committee. The selection
of the inhaler and case will rest with
Dr. Dumortler, who will consult with
the staff; and will get as good a figure
“5 l" possibly can on ”'9 purchase. tered quarrels with men who remain-

There will remain at least six dol- ed at work, which threatened to be-
lars toward a cylinder of gas to will come general until the police took
‘1‘“ lnhaler. charge of the aituation. The strik-

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STRIKE BREAKERS ._
to ill 0N STRIKE

. BOSTON, May 2.——0ne hundred and
! fifty men who took the places of strik—
'ing freight handlers on the docks of
the New York. New Haven and Han-
ford Railroad. several months ago,
went on strike today. and caused a
disturbance which attracted police re-
serves. Eflorts of the strikers to aug-
ment their numbers resulted in scat-

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llomml‘lw-‘lfl- 'Dumortier. MYS- are bad demanded an elghbhour work~
Unnro, Mrs. R. G. Hanford and Mrs. ing day at 32' my,“ 5! 23 cents an
houn

 

George Betta.

is; .
m .‘ ”iii-i. 14:3 I

ago by the Manufacturers l’rotective'

Association, the international ladies'tpd
, .

this city. whether employed in the.

shops belonging to the protective as-t

L’ii

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'covcr in front of 100 Washington
istreet. yesterday afternoon at about 2

1],. said he Plans were made to station 2,000 pic.
estl-i
t

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slslsted her into his office, and afterj

1examining the injured wrist the judget

to.
vof Dr. Jean Dumortier. who declared
the wrist broken.

‘set by Drs. Dumortier anti Theron it.

declared a strike of enginers of tug-.-

lthat a point of law will be raised with

 

‘IMMiltlli
Willllllllli

o

‘ lMBllSllil
3 THE til

i _.__..

Ire- ulu. amu- wo-m and § Conference
lest lads Prisoners Dining the‘
bathe Riots

‘ .—
“~—

IIISIIll Ill IEIDEIIS, ENIII Piliifll CAUSED
. SIIS PliiSIlNiIl: BI IIEIII IIIIllS

‘489 Ion Taken to E lid to
‘ sou Trial in New tilts .'""“"’ ”'t't'tttttnt Will Not
—-——_ Cross the Border Today as‘
Elected

lil-li.l-‘A.\"l‘. Monday, May 1. via Lon
don. May ". l ii iii. One of the most
tragic adults of the rebellion was the.
anlbushing of a party of police in
(‘ounly Mealll, by rebels. with the lI'
stilt that tell of the polic. were l.lll
ed. elL-htccn wounded and the test
cottlpelled to surrender

The police were proceedtn; ill mo
tor cars to Asllhourlle. where the tell
els had attacked police barracks, when ‘
suddenly at a junction of roads the in
surctnts, who were hiding in ditches,
discharged at Itisillade into the [Midst
of Illt‘ oIIlcial party The police tool;
cover. and a battle lasting nearly the
hours ensued, bl-t lll.tl lIlr‘ Objt'tl ot the ttIllIt‘l‘tlll't‘

When virtually all the police had \tttllili iI‘I It be realm-.1

l‘ U
—-———

of Generals Scott,
Trieste: ad Man Appears
to have leached a final Stage

 

 

III. I’Ah'tt. Texas, Ma) «\Vlth lllc
qumllon of "immediate witlidrawai'
dctllillely disposed of in teh latest ill
r‘llltllltlis tiom Setlctal‘y of “at Ila-
lu-r. lht- tmzfcrencc of Generals Scott.
I"ullslon and Obregoll Ilt‘t'l‘ today on
lttlttl‘t Alliitl'ttutl lltlop llluil-llltlils Ili
.\It'\|('(i appeared to lt‘llt'Il a intlcl‘v-ic
and pt-lllaps final stage

It has the opinion ol the Athenian
conielecs that the second llui-cliui. with
General libregon would cemc ill thc
Lilit‘llltttill and it “HA I)“I‘.I'\ttl pout

o

(Continued on l’age Four.)

I

 

\been either killed or wounded the rcb
,els closed in and forced the surrender
,of the survivors, The police had cit ‘ .... .. .
'haustcd their alluilunition before final; .
'Iy giving up the light. , m
i DUBLIHI'Moneg Ma! 1. via |.on m '“I
don. May 1'. to: 3 H. m. “We were
not led badly, we were misled." saidt VI "5 "IE scum”
,a captured rebel of last niuht. llis
la'emark. uttered almost in :t tone of 5““ mm" ””0th ”it“ ““9“"
iremorse at having pal'litipatcd in the ”"0" "l gardens, and Mill" l‘innco,
iSinn Fein revolt. wai- tlllltit‘ ll< he \\'lis‘ made lb” final ”5““ l0 ”‘9 outlying
istebl'ing aboard a steamer at Ntirllli’c’wm‘. ””3 afternoon carrying 9‘"
Wall quay to be mm," m Hngand. I“, anlillallon paplrs atld enrollment
lwas one of the party of is“ prisoners cards. h is hoped the examinations
iof all ranks who were captured (mtmay be NEW" ”“1 m“ enrollment
‘Sunday. |cards returned by the early part of
The lllIIlIM‘." authorities decided to, "Hi “N‘k‘ when the tomato plants,
send the prisonels to England lurid". potatoes, ”m" tubers), and lb“
trial ili order that they may be awavtmr" M" M "Nu" for distribution.‘
from H“. prejudice and mm” of llt‘t'- The L‘Mumittce and garden visitors
:sons of the places where in who have worked with the children

killing civilians and

(Continued on twelfth page)

llllls WRIST lN
lilting llolllli

Mrs. ()phelia Jacobs. residing with
Miss Georgianna (‘omstock, lit‘i
Main street. tripped on n

cy revolt

mum,” -i‘or four years are enthusiastic over

. this well-laid plan for the carrying on
of the education of the little people
‘ln this systematic manner. Without
'fa rcgular gsrden supervisor the or-
; gnnlzatlon of our whole city could not
tposslhly be attempted as will be
lscen by the fact that there are up-.

 

 

 

iwards of 47-0 applications already as“
against a total entry of 200 in Nor‘
twalk last summer. People ask how
:Miss Hallock can manage so many
lgardens but this is taken care of by
‘ llllt‘ cxellent system of group leaders,
boutb ‘ a boy and a girl for each school. Miss
man-hole ilallock meets with them and starts
in garden for each group. then under»,

italics special visits when necessary?
nicnt suffered a broken right wrist. ‘mnaikghimtizpmwfilcgeshtlgl'tli‘igdygll'

Mrs. Jacobs had turned to nod "ion the i f

pazza o the Wall street

greeting to Judge Georgch. Vosburgh school. (‘ol. Russell tending the
when “he M" Judge Vosburgn asw tables as he has always done, are go l
ing to arouse interest and will be very;
attractive. '
. People are asking about the tinanc-t
l es of this big undertaking. The Com-3

Th" ”3cm” was; munpy (‘lub has faith that our city,

Bradley. Mrs. Jacobs was taken to;
her "home on South Main street in an'
automobile by Judge Vosburgh. ;

Although no steps have been taken}
yet, it is not at. all unlikely that a
suit will be brought against the cllyi
for damages as a result of the fali.l

o'clock, and in falling to the pave-

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accompanied Mrs. Jacobs to the oflice‘

the little children. it is splendid to!
see such whole-hearted enthusiasm as;
the l‘ommunity Club Is showing]
There was not a cent in sight when
they determined to see that the chill
dren shoftld have their chance. TheyI
‘ -said “We will find a way—the gar-
Should this be done, it is pmbahletdens must not be dropped. it would:
reference to whether the owner otlbf‘ a sham; “3):" 131:“) “clinging: big;
me ”.0 erlv on which my hoie‘ worked so ar . . e . g .’i

l p ' lnan organize a big entertainment,i

is situated should be included as Rio " 'ill
party defendant with the city. The Magic Mushroom. and this “

.be given May tfith afternoon and eve-t
I

lllllll WOMEN will in...
GROUP or illilllllllillsl .

Through the coming gummef thQIDIB, on South Mall! ElI‘PBI. under the
members of the Woman's Guild oflatlSPlCGB Of 0011““ Chapter, 0. E. 8-
Trinity Episcopal church will presentlThel‘e were T4 tables. and the prize
a group of pleasant entermlnmentg_twinnera at each table were recipients
This series will be staged in dlfferentpf prizes. Mrs. Frank Decker was its
intervals during- the summer months. charge. The prize winners {OIIOWI‘
Although definite plans have not yet Miss Rosalie Jesse, Mrs. C. H.
been formed for the programs, thoDown‘, Mrs. William Vollmer, Mrs.
members at their last night's meeting Charles Mintz. Mrs. H. B. West, Mrs.
discussed the plan to some extent. Stephen 8. Jarvis. Mrs. William Jane.

The guild will hold a rummage sale, Mrs. E, D. Alvord. Mrs. Fred James.
May 19 and 20, in the Clifford Hotel Mrs. Alvin Hard. Mrs. B. M. Sterling:
building. it was also voted, last Mrs William McPherson, Mrs. R.
night, to distribute mite Wee.

 

 

lIAPTEIl MS
AGREEABLE CARD SESSION

 

A charming social session was yes-

 

 

Buckley and Mrs. L. Ketcham.

 

SOUTH NORWALR. ooNNruasoav, MAY 2, i916 '

lllil’llSIll 0i

i

.gave the members valuable

the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Showers tonight: Wednesday cloudy. TWO on“? K

 

if twill Bill .lllll llli; ’

. Gilli COMPANION IiiIIlIl

Son OHlOlnIOlll Special Police-
‘ man Suffers a Fractured Skull
When Machine in Which Party
of Six Are Speeding Crashes
Into Brick Wail ill Perth Antiloy
ll. l.

Two local young men figured in a
fatal automobile accident ill Perth
Amboy. N .l., yes’t-rday. in which
one girl of a party of six was killed.
and four others seriously injured.

The young people, according to ac
counts contained iii this. morning's
New York papers, were returning
from Newprk at a high rate of speed.
when their machine leaped from the
roadway and crashed into the side of
a brick house.

Miss Elizabeth Bandit, of Perth Am
boy. was buried against the side of
the house. lit-r no cit was broken.

Joseph ltayles, a local young luau,
and the son of Special tltficcr Stephen
Huyieo, oi Lexington avenue, received
a fractured skull. liayles ls about
nineteen years old, and he in well
known here.

'lollis llartns. Iiir' other local resi
tit-tit, whose step-father, .lohn lit-clan,
formerly kept lIlI' :-alooil at the cor
ni-r of El) avenue and Mechanic
meet, was driying thr car lie was
li‘lillll'l. The police held him a! the
prison for action by lill' ti..llltl .lut‘y.
llt- ls ts ycals of age.

lli' lilll‘ Izm- ot tint illill‘i‘ mi llibt-l‘s til
the party, tits Margitrcl
III l‘rtltli Ainlioy, had one ttt lit r hands
-.o badly crushed it will hale to b:-
.‘.i.lput;-.tml Miss \Iollllll \\'u.~-;crfeltt
also (it xt'il .It‘l'fil‘}, siltttttti ll lt’..t
:urcd skull and .lolln Ilvitlllaili l't'L‘i.l\'~
til it broken hip

 

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—a.—

St ililr list \',

'Slfli MUST lllll ills

[If illl Stilll BIG Gilli

The regular practice shoot of the
Norwalk Rifle t‘lub was held last
evening at the armory. and was large
ly attended. Many good scores were
made and much accomplished and
while City Clerk Stephen Dokus man»

 

raged to shoot one of the target wires

into at the last shoot held a week ago
he continued to do still better work
last night and finished with a good
score. (Steve is mine shot). (‘ap-
lain Albert Mossmun was present and
lilSifqu
tions in their work which was appre-

tclated by every member present as

well as the officers of the club, Sev-
eral new applications were present
ed and the candidates elected to mem-
bership.

The matter of a bond required by
government
of arms is in the hands if a special
mmmitice and It is expeitcd that the
requisition will be made the
part of the week which will consist
of about forty Krag Rifles. The next
shoot will be held Monday evening,
May S, and all Interested are invited
to attend, and the officers would be

glad to have your application.
M

llINli liliils llCiNSiS
SHIIIJIULPAID low

Chief of Police William R. Penning~
ton is now receiving fees for the it-

will support ””5 imewmng “no“ OI'CP'W’S “MC“ "mu “m“ “”19” ”9 quitces seek the damn grass and 0th one of the Russian armies which

obliged to take out once a year. There
are from 18 to 20 junk dealers in Nor-
walk. These dealers are never lost
from official sight, as they are obliged
to report once a wet-k to the office of
the police chief. One arrest during
the last year of a dealer who pur-
chased Junk without the necessary li-
cense. and one arrest of a junk—man
who failed to make the weekly re—
turns of what articles he had purchas-
ed during the week and from whom.

l,238 attain

mnwml

 

Up to yesterday 1,238 dogs were
registered with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith. Of that number 1192 were

males and 46 females. Three kenneLing ot" screening rain barrels. rcmnv- 20 000 Brit‘sh casualties in MM

licenses were issued. Up to noon to-

day two delinquent, owners registered'

their canines and paid the :1 line in
addition to the regular fee. it is ex-
pected that from 76 to 100 more 81
lines will be. collected. Dog Warden
Thomas F. Walsh starts within a few
weeks on his rounding up of unregis-
tered dogs and of investigating sus-
pected false registration of femuit.
dogs.

with H)“ requisitioni

lattcr'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ailll'ii'll‘l'i fi
STRING llllcl 0N cillllls

594 PEOPLE cilllllllll 5» Metres it m u... f
lists l0 stilllll lull ""‘°"“ W“ 't

100 Men Made Prise-m
Big Date for Shelving efglarierie

—|tassian Arly Nearficj
Bonded—Defeat Turk“
Sterrret's loving Piture “fle-
feeee or Tribute?" In The

llelzclilaenl
Palace Theatre is May 16

 

 

 

 

I
i .
I A strong attack was made by
,French troops last night on 0.-
man positions southeast of Fm
Douaumont. on the Verdun front. ;
way proicn their patrlonsul to Alncli ‘The FrenCh captured a fint m ".9
t'a by contributing to The sentinel German trence five hnudred nio- .
is'te\'clls battleship tulld the grand to- "es long’ the French War om.
talii of Shelf; tin“ trainee. foe: i:;\"'¢:lltl announced this afternoon, II‘
llt‘ Ul'lslliii . ill'JUIIQl t l‘ Il' ' t' . 3,, \
shil fund, promoted by the New Yorkl‘to one handled men prisoner. _.
Tribune, and which is designated to _w¢§t 0f the river Menu “'“j
ltivtty of the artillery cerium -’ .

 

l'p to noon today the hundred and!

llIllt'lletill!‘ people had ill a liiilit‘llilIE

purchase for the United States a new >
battleship to be known as “America :Ilthrough {he nighq from the A”.
‘ 'l‘o tliie lolv'er “finiifmlilmili:“122::plcourt region to Dead Man w
ill liit)\ es lo‘ co 2 ' - - . .
'i‘hratre, on May 16th. of “Defence 02', Th? War office 3150 “wow
Tl'ibt‘le," means much This wonder lfhat tn fl’idlr attacks on .
ful pltturc. Ill which is lcattlredbl'tL't‘ ‘ 29 and 30 on the north 5109. ‘
Itillt Marjorie Slt‘l'l‘t'll. is from lilt" Dead Man Hill. the French w,
:tart light up to the till-Vi iiidl‘lll ‘irl :1. ed German trenches over . ‘m: .;
a item iant ‘t‘ a t' t s «~ ‘. 4 g.
audit him i: l. .s bra-ah iitlit' ‘ 0; about 16-000 mines and ‘ 6'1““
fl , o 300 o 00 me res.
'. .i' tll:t.t- tottttibuilons an The official statement issued .t-
. i "‘

:‘lt'.ttlll_\ I‘t‘i't‘lit’tl Iat 'l he StJI'Illtid'l Vienna yesterday is as follows:
lite and (brunch 1 tr :lt'llU' woin ot \ "The situation an the It“ .~
I. Nines. \l‘ll‘lilll oi tilt- t I\lI \\:t I ,r ‘ h (l I I1
and tllht'lttii) l't-cogtlit-tl by the New ”ml 7 ‘ltit'C angc ' n t e “W
\oti 'rt-llmnt» list oi.» til‘ilzllliti Slitlli-l'. meiio districts our troops round.
fund mun Ill Nul‘mtlk ‘aitacks of the enemy, which were
rth‘tg-‘i, ““l‘g‘un‘ t" L"‘l“"'“l'l‘l“'lt~‘ ‘1“ directed principally against Fer.
ie on me . exerts a es iii llllt : . W . - -

'l‘otal contributions to date. Shh 47.. [aorida Pass' The Alan“ "ls“.

ed heavy losses.

l 5.
Previously acknowledged. “7.15. _ ’ m
A iiavas dispatch from Berle 3,

«'j
Ik.

‘t

"-llt‘
illlt
I

ll"l|!..‘.

.

Today‘s contributions. $1.110.

 
 

Total number of contributors, Sill ,receivcd in P.rlg “Y3 that Pm s:
Today's contributors, ‘1‘. von Blielow, former German _ "a.
Imim'i’~”‘siiii'iiii. '12:: rm “"1"" Chancellor. has returned if“)! :3
Earl Blackmail. litt'. Swrtzcrland to Germany 8115 II ,4
Nt‘l'tt’ in Mt‘rt‘t‘tv- tttr using all his influence in favor of i
l.. Ward i’artrlck. lfic. concession by Germany of a. 3‘“:
it 1;; 1:!" in? demands presented in the Amour 33
N_' [fullmff can note concerning submarine :3
it it. o, mt. warfare. .

.I. it. t: , it'lc . The Prince is also urging a col»

"- “- “-- 1““ alective protest by all neutral

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

til-ace O'Brien. ‘llf'
Mrs, It. M, Riggs. toc
ltarriet Sherman Davis.

M
:92.
t vi,

10c.

,statcs against the tightening, d '
the blockade by the Entente Al- ‘-
were repulsed in a fierce strug » _
at close quarters. which lasted 0:
i'mh-r the auspices of the Swith Switzerland. stated last week
Norwalk Mosquito l-Tvtcrmin. lion Bulgaria ad taken the first SW
million for those who desire to ball"
[the deadly pest with effective results. preaching Bagdad and has 3.."
as follows. . .

HOW mosoun‘oas BREED. issued last night by, the Russia!»- ,

in weelu‘

—-———-—-——— ilies. the dispatch says. .
m French attacks on the Verdu-
. ll IIII M08 llIIO'

several hours. the German Wu
Ofice announced today.
t‘ommittee. and with the ctr-operation - . g
of the Anil‘\lll3(|llll.i League o.’ (‘on toward ,°°n°1“dmg_ 3‘ sepau”
ace With the Allies.
are now bein: circulated ill this city. pulsed Turkish forces thrown “I"
‘i .‘ " t 'tr' ‘ntcrest- 0 . ‘ .
\ mm“ pomon of H" “ " I \ to oppose it. This statement to
Mosquitoes brcctl only in watcr..war Office.
They do not breed in the grass .or in. ~
shrubs or bushes. but rank growths of, B For the firSt .t‘mfi . h 0‘
grass or weeds or shrubs may conceal agdad ‘5 mentionc “1 t c "

front east of the Meuse yesterda'y
._._.._._. The journal La Suisse of Bern“, ‘
necticut. pamphlets, containing infor. pe . .
A Russmn army is now up.
'ing and instructive information reads ' _ _
‘ contained in the officral bulletin:
stnall breeding placcs. Moreover. mos», fiCial statement as, an objective

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

er shady places to rest during the day. made

and to escape the hot ray of the sun. . ,
A “new of mm “and.“ to“ through the mountain passes bo-

days is enough to breed over two hun- VOUd Kermanshah in Persia. The
drcd mosquitoes. A bucketfni of Na last heard of the army was about
tcr may breed enough in‘illff‘si a com- two weeks ago. when Kenn-“d".
‘m’gni‘y' 1 mg of mo Quin)“ I“ on the Turko-Persian frontier. '
.omc sic . s . . .
their eggs on the water, others lay, was captured. Kut-el-Amara. “3
‘then‘ in the water. and still others scene of the capture of the lure"
lay them in the marsh mud. All the rounded army of Gcn, Ton.‘
‘92“ hatch “m ““0 "“"lggmw" and shend. will co-operatc with flat.
‘IIlPV turn into what are called “ml— R -
' - . ussran army.
. . " 'T‘h rnwn mosquitoes finally , ,
”q' 9 g ‘ Another RUSSlal’i army ts ad-

cmerge from the pupas and fly Into _ _ .
tlle air. Both wrigzler and pupa are vancxnz on Diarbekt', With fl].
of taut!“

'readllv seen with the naked eye. probable intention

T° 5“ “id °' ”WWW"- . iAleppo and reaching the Mediteev
Ilonl waste time swntting mosque ranean
.toes. Prevent their breeding by drain- ' , ,
ing or filling ponds and puddles, or, ifi According m a Constantinople
near the seashore. by connecting the despatch to the Overseas Net-n.7-
marshes with tidal water, by cmpty- Agency. in Berlin. there m

its way into Turkey

lng all old tilts. boxes. tubs. pails. bot-t . . ‘
ties. broken crockery and oiltcrthingst "0mm” ‘l'mnq Mal-Ch and Apt“:

which collect water. Report in the“ It ”TS Stat't'l that Gen- Ton“,
Department of Health file location nf;s‘wnd nqcrc'l M surrender me
any pools or puddles, particularly ei-Amara. with all his “ti ._
than; which do not dry up within “and more than 1,000,000 p0 ~

Tin on the constant lookout for (35°00'00") 2" “fill-.0“ “mam
standing water, and do away with it. that he recewe military hori-
whcther it contains wrlgtclers or not.
Safety First!

 

.ttr.

(Continued on Page Three.)

 

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