SPORTMG
FEATURES
Always Found in The
ma; Sentinel Real
Sport News Worth
Beading.
ALK .. W
LEADS '
EVENING SEN TINEL
$5; .
ESTABLISHED 1870
-n -f
intuit it
til RELEASED
itii i0llll
fl? 7’ .-_
Believed that America llod flotil-
ing to [to Vtitli the Rebellion in
Ireland
Pillllllill Ninth
. utilitarian
[girl leaders is Revolt hood Fir
iiig Spud iii Dublin
lil'lil.l,\', Slay 6, via l.ottdon--,
Jamil-s .‘ii. Sullivan, former American
Muster to the ‘liominican lit-public.
who has been imprisoned irr Dublin
(2. Ilt- l‘or‘ ~cvera| days on the charge
n' rating been implicated in the irish
g-.- ll‘llllHl, probably will be released to
t
titty. if is said by officials.
l‘JM'pll l'lunkett, one of the lead
wt. in the rebellion, was married, an
it. ‘tr bi'l’trl‘c he was put to death yes-
ti day, to bliss (lil’fttrtl, sister at Mrs.
'i “i Itrras .\l.lt‘llt)lltil"ll. widow of title of
i". first tellt’ls‘ who was put to death
:t'i -r‘ court martial
lll'lll.l\, M‘i)’ . \la London, May
it, i".'.‘. .1 m ~lt was officially an-
nounced today that Major John Mt;
llrnle, the eighth leader of the Sinn
ll'ein rebellion to suffer death by scn
fellow of (part martial, had been shot.
Major John McBride served through
out the lioer War with the irish llrlg
adu- tinder Herrera] l'iet, When the
llamrs finally surrendered he made his
t‘st‘dllt‘ and took refuge
wilt-re he later married Min Maud
rtunne. known iii Home Rule circles in
Ireland as “The Irish Joan d'Arc."
in I905 Major and Mrs. McBride dc
tilt-red a series of lectures in the
("tried States on Irish politics.
their return to Paris ‘.\‘irs. McBride
strudlor divorce, and was granted a:
leutl separation. ‘Mcliride maintain-
ed his interest in Irish political
the extreme, or separatist, tuition of
the Nationalist Party.
irLlllJN. May 6, 9:43 a. m.»--Thom~
its Hunter and William Crisgrfll'f‘. who ’ pttrttnents of the second district at art Theodore Roosevelt
“we sentenced to death with Major
McBride, had thclr sentences commut-
ed Itr Iifeltrtpriauntnelll.
intentional
to to it: attrition
llfyGi‘ Trrtlrony Sutherland, of Dan-
ltlll \.
the state C. A. C. encampment at Fort
Wright. Fisher's Island. N. Y., during
the latter part of June. for twelve
days. and also on account of business
pli‘.j.s'lll‘t‘, he cannot be a candidate
for election as national delegate front
Entered at tho Booth Norwolk Post
in Pads, '
0n!
af-l
fairs and was always identified with‘
Office as Second Class latter.
,illl utttci
torts $17,000
flit PROPillll
ASSOCIATED PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WlRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
tutor is "
l
I
l
: NONORED Bi
l
ENE NONSE
t
I
$14,000 for Miss Gsorgiortufofor 3’0“". illustrating illstqaodroI of tho Elm-ti Jim-
‘ Constooli Property 0: Sorrtlr, 50'5““ Birthday 10.nov,, Iry Suits» and lost: of
Fillljlllt
Pituitary Conditions, Milli Permits
i
trill
sausrmt And 33,000 For: 6min! lenient-Washing; lootolargsr rm of Vila
i Knox and lies England land Orr
: water strut—to rum con.
. cord Street
i
liillNS that PIPE ‘
: tilt in SEWER sum
Clinics A. Walters Is Second Dis-
' trictAuditor-llo will lo M
$20 A Your For Soul-usual
Audits
Without one voice raised iir dissen
tion. it largely attended and enthurv
iitstic‘second district meeting lllx‘l
night voted to bring about the fol
lowing progress‘ivc measures:
i. To purchase the Alias (leorglitnnu
Coinstock property on South Matti
strt-n-t and Woodward avenue at it
cost of Miami).
2. To purchase the property on
Water street owned by the Knox Hat
)ll'a. (‘ompariy and the New England
Wire Cloth Company at an approxi-
mate coat of $3,000.
3. To deed to the i‘iiy of Sorwulk
it strip of land so purchased that a
highway might
cord street. at the corner of South
‘iMaln street and Woodward avenue,
through to Water street.
’4. To deed to the City of Norwalk
a piece of land situated ll. the corner
of South Main street and Woodward
avenue that the corner at this point
hazard.
ti. To appoint (‘harles A. Walter:
fins auditor of the books and accounts
,of the water and electric light dc-
.rtnnual salary of $20.
l (t'ontinued on Third l'ttgc.
will Elton fllli
Putin count
Local music lovers who attended
i
l
{than pleased with the enjoyable pro-
'gram rendered, which was undoubted~
‘ly one of the best that has been heard
,in Norwalk for some time.
‘ The recital was very largely at-
.tended and the audience was enthus-
be built from Corr‘
tori today
t
.NANi 0lil SCORES
. ARE ENRRllllliN
l
I
Mr. Carrion Delivers In Address of
We!
~—.-———
\\'.\Sill.\'(i'l‘()N. May ti ~ Party lines
disappeared and old scores were for
‘gotten by the House today when, dur~
ing the first hour of its regular ses
aion. It joinod in paying tribute to
Representative Cannon, of lllinois.
the former Speaker, who will be at!
years. old tomorrow. Never before in
the history of the House had an liour'
ot' the working session been set aside
to honor a “ring member.
tint- ot the original Progressives.
Ht'pl‘t'selllllllvt- (‘oopo-r. of Wisconsin.
presided during the greater part oi
the ceremonies. one of the original
, revollt-rs against the sot-tilled "Cannon
rule,” for years hc fought tlic then
Speaker, but today he presided tits at
friend.
Speaker Clark in a humorous until
(‘aunuu‘
friendly speech. terrucd Mr.
one of the "top notcher class of men
tal prigiltstri."
He also wrote into the record for
posterity the statement that once dur
ing debate, with his own eyes he saw
, Mr. Cannon perform thi- ttzittsull font
‘of describing a complete circle on
.one heel.
"Mr. Speaker t‘annon owt‘rl It to
himself and to his countrymen to!
write a bd’ok of reminiscences,"
inigltt be widened to lessen the traffic ‘ Speaker '(‘Iark “id. "Job's vengefuij
declaration, ‘Oh. that mine adversaryl
l.hrrd written a book,‘ to the contrary
[notwithstanding Evidently the Man
,of Us did not have in his mind's eye
and Woodrow
l Wilson when he gave voice to that far
i resounding and malicious desire."
| ‘Still carrying himself as sintiglrt“
‘ l
NNRNAEN EREIRNI
, NANliiERS 0N SlRlNE
l
l
l
l
.-.—. -—
hits announced that because of [1“- planula concert last evening, In,
”W fact that lh’ “'lll‘hfll't‘ ‘0 80 10'the Norwalk M. E. church. were more,
The freight handlers at the South
lNorwnlk freight house of the
Haven railroad are reported to be on
strike. as well as those at the Bridge-
,port trelghthouse. The poll of the
tread taken by the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks on the New Haven
this state to the national convention‘ iastic in its pralg.) of the skill of the railro'ad resulted, It is said. In a 97
in St. Louis. The mayor had express
out his desire to be named as a candi-
d:t:o some time ago. and he friendswnd three by William D. Tucker were! demands of the clerks on the system:
are said to have iakt’ll up ”‘9 fam‘5especlally pleasing. A duet by thesei
paign for his nomination with enthus two singers was also excellently rep-l American Federation of
dered, and warmly applauded by the.‘ local clerk explained this morning;
lllrilll. A
At the recent city convention in this
city. when former Congressman Jere—
miah Donovan declared that Nor-
walk should not be favored In having
one of the local Democrats a national
delega'e. but that Stamford, Danbury.lGerard (‘hatfleld were able perform—3 as many experienced clerks are em-
re- ployed at all the important terminalsi
land transfer points, and in the event1
l my evening‘s recital was given hyiof a general strike by the clerks, a‘.
serious congestion of freight at alll
a Falrf‘leld County delegate. declaredi Ladies‘ Aid Society, and was surely a gateways entering the east would rc-,I
or some other town that had done
better in the last election should be
roprefitnted. Judge John Keogh, who
has been mentioned prominently as
lli‘ had told his friends who had taken
tip his candidacy that he would not
ht- u candidate if "Mayor Sutherland
or some other good Democrat wanted
it." The judge's prospects are bright.
illllllill Item
; sum for lilo CRASH
Howard S. Boutoa. who formerly re-
aided in this city, is the defendant in
a suit brought by the Motor Sales
)otupauy, of, Stamford, as a result or
an automobile collision In which one
of the company's cars was damaged.
Mr. Bouton, who has retained Attor-
ney John J. Cuneo, of this city, has
filed a countre claim and asks for $300.
damages. Mr. Bouton is well known
here, hlfl father. an oyster‘boat cap-
tain. having resided in this city many
years.
j entertainers.
Four solos by Miss Alice E. Smith.
audience.
Miss Smith. a local young lady. won
was roundly applauded at her every
appearance. Harold Quantln and
.‘ers at the vacation and planolu
, spectively.
{the church. for the benefit of the
5 financial success.
sitcuitmtr flllllts A
NEW lllllliilllll airliner
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
The sub-committee reported favorably
tlves today on the bill for s new post-
ofllce building at Norwalk, Conn.
' ' The bill which was introduced by
Mr. Hill at the beginning of the pres-
ent session calls for an appropriation
of $150,000.
That. is the first step towards
curing the building.
mittee will
leave the item in the omnibus build-
30-
preparation.
-
May 6.—-‘
per cent. vote in favor of going out
if the company does not accede to the
The clerks are affiliated with the
Ediscusslng the situation, and all the
'eastem clerks are united in an or-
'lnstant favor with the audience. and; ganlzation known as the Eastern Fed-l
1 oration.
f The problem looks decidedly ugly.
suit.
iLASN 0f SIDE SEREEES
tNlNDER NORWAEN’S SROWEN
William F. McMahon
tnight that the lack
stated
of available 3
Stuart avenue extended. had It been.i
Mr. McMahon said. Board's Hill would
now be built up and settled. It was
now decide whether to property, and the proposed extension'oould be granted providing
thejsubsequent to the removal of Mrs. tes,
ings bill which is now in course of ‘greatest Improvements, Mr. McMahon Sawlka to this state. even though she ‘ehairman, formed the committee In
of Concord street. won one of
Sc w' v
Labor. one 5
‘lerday received in the' Superior
‘ hails
l
IN0 NEAlNS AMA
hormone. mi: rim Villa
‘ HIS Also loos loam
————
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. NEAK‘
.\'.\.\ith'll'A, by wireless to l‘oluni-
‘bus. 3“. M. May ti. ~A full squadron of
ftwo hundred and thirty me- of tho
‘hlcrenth t‘avalry surprised and rout
ed a much larger force of Villa bandits
.at Ujoulult-s. 11 miles south of
t'usilluiriachic early yesterday. Forty-
'two Mexicans were killed and it
:riurubcr wounded. There were no
.Amcricun casualties.
: I'll. l'AStl, TEL. May ti. Major (ten
‘cral Futtrlilll received a message from
llrlgadicr tit-ner'al J. J. i’t-ralilng to
;dsy in which the expeditionary corri-
>mundcr said \‘illa had bet-n located.
General I'eralilng gave no details
.except that the American troops werc'
lnor a urea; distance front the spot
' when the bandit was supposed to be}
Officials here were inclined to think.
.tliere was a chantamut tho positive?
force awn might get in touch wl.u
t Villa bonds '
! Generals Scott and Punaton plan
l today to hold another conference Wltll
lGeneral Alvaro ()brcgou In the ex-
!pectatlon that before it ends the sug-
gestions of the l'nited States Gm”
mrnment for cooperative dispersal of
the Villa bands in Mexico Will take;
. the form of a dilly signed protocol. 3
' Prior to the meeting. however. came :
(Continued on Twelfth Pogo.) i
Nllll llilillliilll ill 5
i
fillfRAl RESERVE All.
i
l
i
trasntxo'rox. May fir-Congress:
man E. J. Hill yesterday introduced an!
amendment to the Federal Reserve'
lAct by adding to Section 24, the fol-’
lowing paragraph: "National banks
conducting savings departments with‘
savings accounts segregated and withj
the 5 per cent. reserve maintained,
inguinal them as required for time dewl
I posits under the Federal Reserve law.
l
imay invest the deposits in such de
lulatlug the investments of
thanks in the state In which
istate laws shall have been approved‘.
ifor that. purpose by the Federal Re-.
iserve board and regulations pre-
scribed by said board for the super,
vision and examination of such sav~§
lugs bank departments of national:
banks." The amendment was re-'
iferred to the banking and currency:
committee.
iN SANINA DIVORCE Sllll l
t
t
.
|
ha. of this city. yes-
Court
of Bridgeport a divorce from John
Sawllta. She also received custody‘
of the couple's sevenvyear-oid sort,"
John. The ground on which the ac-l
tlon was granted was misconduct. ,'
Lawyers throughout Conuecticutl
will be interested In this case, as it;
'.\lrs. Anna SaWi
committed In New York. Lawyers inl
to the full Committee on Building and l streets for building in this city was al the Bridgeport court house, yester-
Grounds Of the House Of ReVresenta-i detriment to its growth. He pointed day. predicted Attorney John Cuneo..looked from the appearance of the
out that when he was councilman hejof this city. would be unsuccessful Inihall as If everyone who had received
made an unsuccessful effort to havei his appeals for his client because of,“ Invitation attended. Over two huu~
that fact. .
-A statute was pointed out by At-
torney Cunoo. however. in which that
i
it was
said. that has happened in his time. " was not I legal resident here.
'have sewers ius'allcd.
In Every Feature Al
Newspaper.
Should Possess.
Up—to-Date
soo'rit "carcinomas." " sA‘r'uiitSAY. MAY 6 .1916 ‘
" illflllll Billllll nous A :
i
it Bill satin
and , W! Extermination
Consider“
Shrritary conditions, milk permits,
and mosquito exleltniualloll were the
topics taken up at last
meeting of the Iloard oi Ilealth, lit
the offices of Dr. William J. Tracey,
Health Officer of Norwalk.
The report of the health officer was
rcwrred and accepted by the board.
and proved to be very satisfactory
The number of cases of disease in
Norwslk to at present iery small, and
the city was shown to be in a general
healt‘hlul condition.
The report of the milk inspector
was also received and accepted, and
the board decided to give one final
warning to milk dealers who hate
not yet secured permits, before ink ‘
lug action against them as stated III
the city ordinance in regard to this
matter. Continued failure to secure
permits, on the pull of the dealers,
will probably be followed by a pro
.cedure on the part of the board.
(‘ooditiona in Knapp street. Second
District, as referred to the board. by,
the city council, were discussed. and
the board adopted a resolution to be,
not back to r c council, advulng the.-
installation of
Ill‘t‘t‘l
Within a short time, an inspector
from the health department. will
make a tour of the city, to determine
lllt‘ furious locations \illt‘l'e it will
he necesat'y to the public loath, to
It is buictm
that a number of setters will be u;
tiered installed. and other sanitazy
precautions against the. danger of in
fectlon lulu-n.
In regard to lliL mqutllLU cxterruiii
allUAL work, the polite of the board
has been attracted to a uumbcr of
fresh water swamps In and around
Norwalk, which afford cxu-licut breed‘
log places, for these dangerous pests,
and it was decided in last night's
meeting, that the board should confer
'w'itb the mosquito extermination COE‘.
mittec. In regard to this matter, and
action be taken as soon as possiblc.
by the committee. to have a number
of these swamps drained. The action
will undoubtedly be greatly appreciat-
ed by a good many Norwulk residents.
who living In the vicinity of these
swamps, have not enjoyed a great
deal of relief, from the work which?
has been so excellently perforated by
the committee, in the drainage of the
salt marshes near the shore.
Aside from these topics. no husL-i
neaa of any great importance was
transacted. The meeting was very.
well attended. nearly every member
of the
DANCE IN NEW ,
RANAAN NAS BEARING
0N B. 0E P. SUN
Miss Iroroihy Lyon, who rtttcuds the
Dana Hall School. Wellcsicy, Mass.
on to recover 8100.000 damages for
breach of promise. Miss Council
wants to ask Miss Lyon what she
knows of thc plaintiff:- rclatlous with
Mr. Lyon at the Lyon country plucc,
New Canaan. Conn. last summer.
Lyon denies that he ever have .‘tliss
(lonnell any cause to believe he would
:nmrry her and said she was merely it til
ismmslress employed for
iron loin tutti :
the faintly.
Miss Council wants to ask Missl.yort
concerning the latter s birthday party,
at which she says she was prcscnt llll(l
danced with Lyon.
EAIR RANVASSERS
ENllliEll A NANCE
Canvassers at the recent firemen's
fair were amply repaid for their scr-
vlces rendered at that time. last eve—
‘ibrought out a novel and a not very 5 pins. when the First District fire com-
!extehsively known point. The offencelpanles' held a dance in the Town As-
lasilon which the divorce was granted was aembly Hall In their honor.
Invitations had been sent out our
sparingly by the fire fighters, and It
dred people enjoyed the’good time. un-
til s‘ltte hour. _
Svec's Orchestra furnished excel-
one of the-Wig local mistakes, he said, point In question was touched upon. lent music for the aflalr. and refresh
to have farms In the center of the. In spite of the fact that the mlscon-,ments were served during the inter-
The full com- city. The purchase of the Comsfock duct occurred in New York. the divorce mission.
The officers of the uptown woman
with Sylvester Brotherton as
charge of the successful aflalr.
evening'si
sewer system in Ulla.
t r ‘
. K '2. 7 , --.
Partly C'Jud, Tonight and Sunday. TWO CENT.
auto run
until Silt tour
The .s‘cnlinei Stevens Marjorie Ster-
it't‘ lit-'lil‘i‘lllll lurid totitt) l’l‘ttt'llt‘dlllt‘
‘Iuial of $99.50, lacking a hull dollar
of the SIM! mark.
Hundreds of people in the city are
await”...- with the. rtrertn-l ol llilt'l'r‘bl
the coming to Nor'wirlk, on May 16th,
it the patriotic thriller. “lie-fence or
l'iiuute' This bi; pit-tutc will be
shown lit the Public Theatre, on
North Alum street linn't miss it.
’i «titty .~ Sent rim-l Sit-tens account:
’l‘otal sum i'tiliililr th'll lo (lilli‘.
‘99.:10,
i‘tt tint-:1} .tt'ittttiwlctiued. $97.00.
Total number of rotltobutors. .394.
’I‘oday‘s contributors, 3o.
Today's patriotic roll ol honor"
Harold Cutbill. Wcsieyart l'nitcrs»
ll). Midtllclown, t'onn, ltlc.
Lois litrlae. ltlc
laiis‘ "lblly,’
. (' ll, llit'
licorice Itoberts. 1m-
'I‘lruley Rubi-rs. 10c.
Frances I, Iltiyler. ltic.
litrl‘ill .Ubill ll;lt'l.lll‘t"‘
\t’. It. ltackllfle, loc.
lleiella lla'ltlll'le, ‘i't‘
(‘arolme Arn‘ lUc.
Harri-n \R , 10c.
' U l‘lidutir, liit'
lilt'.
loc.
. Allf‘.
.larcitrei fi‘i‘onnor,
\\tllie Nlt‘lilllli. lUt'.
Elsie .lnh‘lsflll. IN.
liclcn .\lflllll'l'. lilt-
”>‘lln Sanislo. litr.
Mary Sanislo, ll)".
Just-pl] “Virgo, 10c.
Elisabeth Warm, lt'c.
Joseph Nt-gshl. 10c.
Marie S. Badman". 10c.
Francis Linehan, 10c,
Nora l.Int-linn, lUc.
tortilla us [fill _
i illllll so is RELEASED
-_. -.. .._.
. Michael Form-no, local junkruar
who was convicted of theft of brass
from the Norwalk iron Works t‘om-
puny with two other men. and sen»
~tenced to serve four months in Bridge
port jail, has been enjoying his free-
dom for the past several weeks. For-
;neno was not obliged to serve his full
lterm because of the plea he ptrl up
‘iliat he had a large family to support.
according to police officials in this
city. As a result. the junkmun’s scu-
,tcnce was suspended. and he was 1-3-
lroled.‘
, Attorney John J. (‘uneo has filed ap-
lplication for the release of James
‘l’rlce. also involved in this case.
llRiNlli 55 YEARS till);
i t
WINNER” Iceordlns 10 the ill“ rPK-land is the daughter of William l.yon.lBl8"0P coMluc Ionoknow
savings Emanufacturer of tooth powder. In to be
I such ,exunined before trial in a suit brought?
thanks are lOCRlPd. provided that 1h“ by Miss Margaret (‘onnell against Lini
The flfvty-llfth anniversary of Trin-
‘lty Episcopal Church will be fiiziugly
,observed tomorrow. At 11 o'clock in
Him morning Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce
lBrevvstcr. BishOp of Connecticut, will
the present at. the services. and will
confirm a large class. Before the ser-
. rice the bishop is expetcd to dedicate
la memorial window in the church.
In the evening the choir. under the
rection of Edward Sims. has ar—
ranged a very elaborate musical ser-
lvice the bishop is expected to dedicate
iBrewster will preach his annual ser-
‘mon. The public is cordially invited
to these services.
RONIESEED NORWAEN .
' NilliRRES l0 BE NEARI)
Among the nine contested divorce
cases to be heard next week before
Judge Webb. in the Superior court.
two art- ol‘ local interest.
One is the action of Mrs. Bresev, of
Washington street, against her hus-
band. Philip Brcaev. Attorney Wil-
liam I". Tammany for the plaintiff,
and Attorneys Keogh & Candee for
the defendant.
The case of John E. Stevens, a for-
mer local pianm salesman, against
Louise. Stevens. will also be heard.
Outcf-town attorneys are Interested
in this action.
On Tuesday, before Judge. Webb. the
injunction Issued recently in the Hoyt
vs. Resenberg case will be heard. At-
torneys Light & Light for the plain-
tiff. and Attorneys Keogh (i Caudee
DlPl0MAlll Brutus
tutti BEEN lllitlill
for the defendant. '1
.____...__
Washington Officials in 1
Still More lopcisl Allin
i tude Regarding the
Settlement of the Sub-
mrlne Controversy—
‘ French Evacuate Part of
Trenches of Ill! 3“
l The official text of Germany’s
lnote fully decoded and laid be-
fore President Wilson today,
showed no material differences
from the unofficial text published
cstcrday in news dispatches.
is strengthens the probability
that a diplomatic break has been
‘avorted. at least for the present.
' Over night study of the note by
tCabiuct members and officials
ldid not change their views that:
I'probably there would be no break
.in diplomatic relations unless
lthcrc were further attacks in vio-
glation of international law.
i There is a possibility that the
~ United States may make a brief
, reply notifying the Berlin govern-
,mcnt that as long as the. new or~
fdcrs to submarine commanders
fare fully observed diplomatic rec
{lotions will not be discontinued
3on that score.
Secretory Lansing already has
Jstudied the note. once and, ward
going over it very carefully again
today, Time were indications
that further consideraticn by the
Cabinet would not be necessary.
The French evacuated port of
their trenches on the northern
slope of Hill 304, on the Verdun.
from west of the House. as the
result of an unusually violent
bombardment by heavy German
’ guns. Tl: French War Office
statement of this afternoon sovs.
however. that all efforts of the
Germans to advance were check—
ed by French guns, and that I.
fresh division of troops which
the Germans brought into action
sustained great losses. Attacks
north and nonhwezt of Hill 304
were repulsed at the point of
bayonets.
Ambassador Page at London
today communicate to the State
Department the British govern-
ment‘s official notification. that.
yielding to the representations of
.the United States. it would re-
lease the thirty-eight Germans.
Austrians and Turks taken by a“
British cruiser from the Ameri-
can steamer China near Shanghai.
The official text of Germany’s
latest note on submarine warfare
was ready to be laid before Presi-
dent Wilson today. It arrived by
cable last night and code clerk:
worked late to prepare copies for
the President and his advisers.
Unless the document contains
essential differences from the un-
official version received in press
dispatches yesterday, it is consid‘
ered probable that the threatened
break in diplomatic relations with
Germany will not occur, tempor-
rarily at least.
The President will not reach I
definite decision before next week,
however, it is said. Careful at-
mcaning which may have been
obscured in the Berlin news dil-
patches.
Administration officials, basing
their opinions on the press var"
submarine commanders
been notified not to sink merchant
vessels without. warning. '
Much interest was apparent to».
dav among officials on editorial
‘opinions of the German note. ‘
(canon-ea on Page Tam), ' J.
sion of the note. stated that Ger-.
many would be given a chanccw.
to demonstatc her assurances that a
o
l
s
l
tuition will be given the official
text to discover». fine shades of ,
I\
d
Norwalk Chronicler