iTiiE Suntan.
LEADS
in Every Feature An
Up—ro-Date Newspaper
Should Possess.
adranuannn 1870
GOVERNMENT
MAY. OSE lHE
lREORliAllOR
Iliaf Gina at Ileariag Yesterday
“at Imrfalf Developments
lay can not. iappiagWire of
Seymour I Say-our
POIIER OAEIS MAYOR’S
ORAREES EOOE SEAROER
list..." SWIM Onto I Cmv
ridge Order for Mexico Parties
.y-
-1.
Xiai’t' YUR’K, May v'i‘iw uirc
lapping inquiry of the Thompson conr
tnittw was concluded yesterday by
Iitn- allsuer of Dr. Daniel (.‘. Putter to
the Mayor's charges and the testi-
mony of several members of the po-
lice wire tapping squad.
titular-terlred the. Mayor's statements
about the late Mgr. Denis J. McMahon
an relation to the proposed $5.000
honorarium for himself as “foul slan-
tier" He denied in toto the other
charges. The policemen explained
tlw police wire tapping practice.
Mayor Jiitcltcl'a reply to Dr. l‘ot-
ier'i testimony before the committee
“an the publication of the i‘osdiclt
confldential'report to Mayor Gaynor
on Dr. Potter. This report detailed
parts of the testimony before l-‘oadick
regarding the proposed $5,000 from
.nrarlum. n 0500 check and an alleged
judgment for $800 which it was con;
tended was brought by a Catholic”
priest [or 3200.
it developed yesterday that
supervision by tapped telephone wires
and a dctectaphone of the offices of
Seymour 8: Seymour yielded informa-
tion tltat might be worthy of the nt-'
trillion of the Federal authorities.
'\\'llll.|m J. Burns. according to test:-
mony before Chief Magistrate ‘Mc
Adoo. found the name of an alleged
German agent and associate of Capt.
tiny-Ed named Means.
order for Mexico also was stumbled
0111.1)
ilepuly Police Commissioner Lord
testified that the police started to tap,
Seymour & Seymour‘s wires after a
luncheon at which were present he-
>ttL-s himself, Commissioner Woodsu
-Mllllii\ Egan of the Morgan & Co.
staff. and .lunius Spencer Morgan,
son of J. P. Morgan. At this lunch‘
l-on if was explained to him that the
Motgm firm believed information
ahou war contracts was being stolen
:ttil mid to outsiders.
_ .___.__--...- .w. u...
it) till Siliili
SONililS, ls tum
Test Cassia lies flavor or flight
at clubs to Sell liquors to
leather:
NEW HAVEN, May 27.—Altorney
James 1). Hart and Liquor Prosecutor
Hutu-rt L. Dickerman. who are con.
ducting the. prosecution in the test
case of the Sarsfleld Gaelic club, luc.,
whose members are under arrest for
alleged violation of the liquor law.
yesterday filed a brief with Judge
Hall of the city court. The brief is
filed in behalf of the state in regard
to the general excise law with its ap-
plication to the club certificates.
The brief takes up it typewritten
page» and in the state‘s argument it
is set forth that the gbneral excise
laws stand together with club certifli.
(ales and with equal force. it is fur-
ther set forth that certificate clubs
merely allow clubs to dispense liquors
on weekdays and at times not pro-
hibited by the old excise burn.
it is brought out that the case
the. first to be taken before a Conneo
tlcu' court in which the 1915 act.
Chapter 296 will have to be cons
“Can a bonafide club." declares the
prosecution. “under the acts of 13.15.
Chapter 296. sell intoxicating liquors
and keep open ~for the purpose of
making sales to Its members, outwith
standing Section .2.793.of the general
statutes?"
httorney Hart claims that the quea-
tlon presented to the court In purely
\
Dr. l’ottcr‘
the,
A cartridge .
trued. i
ASSOCIATED PIE“ NEW. FIG! ALL PAR" of THI WILD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Ofloa u Snead Clu- latter.
iiiSl‘lillO iii liili
A Milli lillllOS lliill
{Tribes from Part Chester and
tiny Place: is can-artist I»,
presented at enchant Wiguaa
l
l
A Eleven automobile loads of Port.
Chester Red Men journeyed to Flor-l
rwalk last evening, and there with’
guests from llanbury, Fairlie-id!
Bridgeport, Stamford, South Norwalk,‘
Stratford. Milford, and New Canaan.
were royally entertained by Cockenoe
Tribe. X0. 32, of this city.
First and principally the New York
visitors were in Norwalk with theirl
. degree team, for the purpose of work- 1
tag the chief‘s degree on nine mom?
hers of Cockeuoe and three members.
of the L‘ncas tribes. This degree was.
worked by the Port Chester team in.
a manner never before beheld in Nor-t
walk. and it was the opinion of every
member present that the Port Chea-
ter degree team is entitled to its!
reputation as one of the best degree
.lcaln.- in the eastern part of the
i‘nited States. 5
After the work of The degree had.
;l»een completed, a supper, or rather;
a spread. of huge proportions, was set
before the two hundred and fifty
hungry “injuns,” who did justice to
the ft-ed by making a clean sweep of
the festive board. Good things too
numerous to mention. including boii~
ed ham. roast beef, salads, baked
beans, pickles of all varieties, olives.
cake of every dcscriptiou. fruit. coffee.
and cigars all in abundance. constitut
ed the dinner. Waitresses for the all
fair were members of \\')noma Coun»
cil. who through their appreciated
labor and efforts. did much to make
”11‘ .' srlt‘cf‘brx l
t
l
i
l
l
i
i
i
me tit .:
thntinucd on Twelfth Page.)
SOUTH NORWALK. "NH. shrunbavjrav 27, 19
- _—~—_A
OPENING no
or iii Rilili,
POINl PARK?
i
i
.
i
l
i
Dancing at u. m tonight
~ ~Ehhrafa Haas far Eatutala- Z
“It: Through Tia San-or
attention» SiARiSli }
moon MAY it Bill.
Haas um an r» ”Nigel
20 Sit-rm Bungalows on first
Mob—Who‘s tum a. M
tolon l’olnt opened for the 1916
season today. ~'i‘hcrc will be dancing
at Roton tonight. All indications are.
that the summer will be a most
profitable and enjoyable ouc to merry
limiters as well as to the management.
Many new changes have been brought
about in the park. liila ycar, and”
hittiuld the season he a successful one.
improvements of a radical nature
will be made next year. ‘
Neville Hayley will be’in charge of
the (‘asino this year He win be his
own steward. attending to the pur-
‘t-itastng of supplies for the park. but
has gathered around him to help push
the good work. a splendid corps of
. efficient assistants.
lOOAl REO HENRI
SliMfORO SHERRAIIOR
One of the chief features of the
celebration of 'Staml‘ord‘s 2751b aunt
'versary will be the unveiling and
dedication of an lndian Monument.l
erected by (max Tribe, .\'o. it. to'
commemorate the two lndian CitiefsA
Ponus and \t'ascussuc, from wbonti
the first white settlers banned the
land. which is now the Town and City
of Stamford. for a few “coatcs,
glasses, hatchets. etc!" '
The monument is a 9 foot mon
lith. with a large bronze tath-t crow
ed with an lndiau head oi casted antii
chased bronze. /
in the upper part of the tablet is n.»
‘ facsimile of the recorded deed of this
the first real estate transaction in'
Stamford. .
The dedication will take place Sun-t
‘ day. June lith. at 2:00 o'clock p. m.”
at which the (trout t‘hicis of (Yonncc-‘
ticul \vill‘oiilciale. I
. lfleven Tribes of the improved.l
Order of Red Men have been "H'Alt’il‘
to participate in the exercises and
llncas and (lockenoeI Tribes of these'
l
i
0.
"l
I
1 hunting grounds will turn out strong;
101
On Saturday, June 10th at
o‘clock there will be. a big parade
with float 1 all descriptions, several
depicting l rtnnt periods in the!
thistory of this country.
:Mcn will be well represents
about forty warriors and braves
l
d. andt
The head waiter of lhe t‘aalno, l-‘fl
ll. Taylor. is fresh from one of the?
leading "smart act" hotels at exclu-i
Iivc Palm heat-l1, Florida. He I'vriii
have under him a group of capabiei
and oourtoous1altera and walnut-ea. ‘2
The chef, lichael Riley. numbers to
'keep up the fine record achieved by;
past chefs. and which haw made the
iioton Casino a favorite haunt of the
lover of goodrcoukljg. 3
l
I
(Continued on Page Seven.)
W.“
EOREIOROORN RESIOERES f
lEARillliO ORR OOO lAllS?
OEIOOSOR MS-
lO RE UVE WIIE
i l
Erratum out. nan m3
. r
mu Iona allow! a. "'8'“
l
3‘0!
Thomas if. Dennison, of St. Luke's
Church, Mont Clair, New Jersey. met
'membera of the Senior and
others of the Brotherhood
reW. last evening, at the
home of be aomtary of the chapter,
Henry Bailey, No 'l High street.
Mr. Den I: conducted the devotion-
al exerc a of the Chapter. and dia-
. cussed tboda of work and method-I
of condu ting the chapter's devotions,
As Mr. unison la the director of the
Chapter n his own church. and a
member of the National‘Counoli of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, his
remarks tahowod that he was very
much alike to the importance of the
boy and’ihe [00‘ man in church
work. and that I. had an immense
amount of valuable information and
suggestions. which will be helpful in
the Senior and Junior work of the
Chapter.
Al the adjournment of this I‘ll‘t'l‘
ing he went pith the members of the
Senior Chapter and attended the
smoker 0f the Trinity Young Men's
thumb in Rolland avenue. After a
social timerofrcabmuta were served
and then nil Nut went to the par-
lor where..lr. Dennison gave an ex-
Irelltely interesting talk, telling of
his work vntong boys and young men
In connection with his work M
Brotherhood man and aa prcsident
of the Young Men's (.‘iub in his city
Ht’ told of his annoyances 1.1 rest-Uc
mission work. and as he also condut is
a llible class Imong tbc convicts in
tlu- penitentiary. his rtlnarks were
intensely interesting. and he proved
to be the best talker the club has tcvcr
listened to. There was music dur-
ing the «Waning, and all enjoyed it
thorougbfi good time.
~. . ...__--.... ..._...
suns iiiiiiiiiiii
out With $159.90
The battleship buttons have been
received by The Sentinel, and all
those desiring them are requested to
call at this office.
It is expected that a goodly sum
was last night netted at the benefit
dance given in Arion Hall under the
auspices of the Jolly Five for id-
beneilt of the Sentinel-Stevens fund.
w
There was a fair-sued attendance,
considering the strong competitive at-
tractions of the evening. Music was
furnished by Svec'a orchestra. The
; OiOlilt; “iiiiiiiili .
. loan Oil” not
1
i
Stare its will Go irr-
to lacuna liaison—Pra-
Ikoat in film: Actmtes II
b Sound District
John M. Glover resigns as Manager
of the Roller 5, 10 & 25c. store to en
ter the insurance Business as District ‘
Agent of the Travelers' inJucancc
Company for the city of Norwalk.
Mr. Glover came to South Norwalk in
the fall of 1913 and opened the Roller
Store and built up srvery successful
business for his firm. He has taken
a great interest in the mercantile at
fairs of the city and deserves a great
deal of credit for tho enterprising
and progressive spirit he has injected
into the business affairs of the Second
District. Hr'l'a father of the Dollat
flay idea as carried out so success
fully by the merchants of the Second
District. and which has had the. splen-
did result of bringing the tnerchanH
together in a spirit of cooperation
through their Retail Merchant Asso-
ciation. of which he is the president.
tMr. Glover has also given much
time and effort as president of the.
South Norwalk Board of Trade to too
broaded civic interests of the city,
and by his undauuted faith in the
future of Norwalk as a live progres-
sive city has been instrumental in
bringing about many good results.
He has made a host of friends sinu-
comlng to the city. all of whom are
congratulating him and wishing illlll
grcnt success in his new field oi bun
nest- activity.
lie will open his new office in the
Regent Theatre llulldiug in the tvirs'
District. next week. lie is going to
devote his entire time exclusively to
the insurance business anti aspires to
be the insurance expert of Norwalk,
handling all lines of insurance.
I
i
t
‘Mr. Glowr will he succeeded as
manager of the Rollar Store by;
f‘barlea 'i'nomley. a young man of
wide experience in the 5 1 30c. busi-
gnaaa, and the same hlgbrotandardu of
efficiency and service will be contin-
ued under the new management. as
has characterized this store in the-
past. ‘
mounts lilii ;
ilill nun lliiti
Rev. John Staph-ton. pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational churcb.‘
received a radiogram tle morning
D08 “ 3rd?" TOWN“ R “'“m‘ A' hull was prettily decorated with Amer- (mm the steamshtp "lielgivtt." that
determined that everybody be “(3'
uualnted with the dog laws. whether'
they are able to read English or notl
To better; familiarize Hungarian and'
ltalian owners of dogs in the Spring-1
wood district. the wardcn has up.
pointed John Redway. Jr.. to visit:
the Hungarian families. and Alfred,
Mole. the ltaliana. A young man ac-;
quaintcd with the Polish language willi
be secured to visit the \i‘innipauk
section armed with a copy of that
dog lawn. ;
The warden is investigating the bit—
ing of Harold Taylor. of Central ave-t
nue. who was attacked by a dog
whose owner has not yet been identi-
The. Redliled, while riding a bicycle over the
Washington street bridge last night.
of Mr. Taylor's ankle. was chewed by the
.‘the tribes in this city will be therelanimal. to some extent.
paint.
iin lull war
Ann [8 noun lllS
an Slit Piilli Willis ii
That underhattdrd methods are be-,
ing pursued by somebody to cripple
the East Side municipal plant, an
make enemies for it among its pres;
ent consumers, is very apparent fromt
‘cvidence submitted the newspapers
:today by R. G. Macy, superintendent
‘of the plant, and Joseph Lyons, wire:
chief. '
Superin
‘lnformatioa of the residents
i
l
tendent Macy odors for the!
of the}
i‘Enst Side the details of two incidents!
{that several days ago resulted in the‘
Isouth circuit going bad. ‘ These con;
idltions owld not under any circum-'
tances be brought about by any "ac;
lg. cident," but seem to be the deliber-t mlasioncr.
late. premeditated work of an and
iprinclpied sneak.
The lettér written by Mr.
lcountor-algned by Wire Chief
folloIIs:
Macy. and
Lyon,
i
i lay 27, 1916}
AEditor The Sentinel: . .
Certain things have been found
"relative to thc-‘atreot llghta in not.
Norwalk that ought to be made known
to the reafdenta of the diatrict.
cl—
l
I
v
kThursdny.”May 1st. at 6:30. .
‘Oaborno.
Conley, 1.. Wood. R. Sven. J. Knrtmarl. be worked by the new olicauof the 1:15. to death: :1
W
_ d. Gall. R- ant-r. R. Schoolbof.
a question of statutory construction] (Continue! on Tw’inhsl’ags.) In.“ m B. “H. ”‘1;
A
BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS T0 DINE.
A
General Front Will entertain About 80
at Hotel Mahackerno. May 1.
Invitations were issued today to a
number of Norwalk men by General
Russell Frost. president of the Nor-
i
walk Council. of the Boy Scouts of token of esteem of his fellow-worn
America, to attend a dinner, which
will be given in the. Hotel'Mahackemo.‘
l
The purpose of this dinner is to set
tagethor men who will possibly be in-
terested in the boy scout movement
in Norwalk. and to have too work ex-
plained to them by different members
of the Norwaik. branch.
Among _the guests of the evening will
be Lords W. Barclay. a boy scout ex-
ecutive of New York City. and also Pir-
h
'Prosent Icontma‘stera. assistant
scoutmaatera. and first class scouts
will also be present. bringing the total
number of gum to about eighty. {
invitations are being distributed to.
day to the guests by the following
scouts: .K. Hawkins, 1". ‘Ganung. x.
'8. Sherwood. 3. Benton. M'.
1r.5
i
.\ f
\.
Ix). ‘ “ I
lean flags and the emblems of the
Jolly Five. The committee was com.
posed of the five hustling members of
that organilfltion
'-
I .
-—
uni nun
illilii ens manna
Willard M. Miley. crack bowling ex-
pert and for the past seven years
foreman of the stiff and soft hat de-
partments of the Crofut a Knapp bat
factory. has resigned to accept a p051-
tion as foreman of the soft but de-
partment of tlie John B. Stetson Com-
pany. Philadelphia.
ills activities on bowling teams in
this city has made \Mr. Milcy well-
known among followers of sports, and
hi: many friends hh’e are wishing
him success in his Philadelphia work.
Mr. Kiley has been presented with a
handsome guld watch and chain as a
men.
._.._1___......_
MOOSE To iNiTlATE BIG CLASS
7 TOMORROW.
That South Norwaik budge, No. 529.
Loyal Order of Moose, is steadily
growing is shown by the fact that an-
other big class initiation of some
twenty-five members will be instruct-
ed in the mysteries of Mooaodom to-
morrow afternoon at the Moose Home.
This marks~ the- second claai initia-
tion during the open charter which
started April let for a period of pine-
ty days under the direction of Dia-
‘ie .MacDonald. Norwalk's scout Com. trlct Director Frederick H. Gannng.
_,.Ail members of the iodgsnam anx-
ious to increase the membership sev-
eral hundred during this and
’ new applications are being
doll written. "‘
‘ During the neat thirty days a
metal effort ill be put forth by
every-member. to at innit writs-tone
application whim limpibhod will
bring chamber-bin past the more .
andmark. The dagroa'tomorrow'wlil
lodgawand» his hope that all mall-
bnta who can do so. will be
err- Hand;
and-Who gm; ‘ .
his brother. Rev. Robert Stapleton,
‘a.td family will arrive in New York
next week. They will visit here. and
Rev. and Mrs. Stapleton will speak.
in the South Norwalk Congregational
Chufch a week from tomorrow morn.
ing. They will tell of the situ.1‘.1|n
\in Erzroon. Turkey. at the time of
its capture by the Russians. Rev.
John Stapleton received advices today
that just as the Russians entered the.
city the mission house was atttcketl
by looting Turks. The population of
20,000 Armenians a few mmths ago
had been reduced to 200. anti of ihesc
thirty were kept in the mission house.
at the deadly peril of the missionary.
Rev. Robert Stapleion, and his lam-
iiy. Their lives had been threatened
many times unless they gave up the
Armenians they were sheltering. The
day the Russian army entered the.
city he had about given up all hope.
not of in .. . .
aunt fills 1111?
A A committee of tw'eniy. appointedi
for Carnival purposes, met in the Cit)"
Hall. south Norwslk. Friday, May
26th at 8 p. m. fret-1e. present were.
General Russ ll Frost. John D.
Milne. Duncan Frlzscil, Edward Duf-
fy. L A. behmnler. Edward Smith, it?
E. Gprham, Fred Wheeler. Joseph
Davis, John Glover. M. J. Howard
Charles H. Dllworth. ,
General Russell Frost was chosen:
chairman. '
Mr. Dilworth gave a brief history
of the past carnivals and the reasons
for the. all of the meeting. after
which ~the meeting was thrown open
for discussion. it scorned to be the.
mnjority opinion that the ClleIl’
was a good thing but that
lack of interest among the citizens.
A it was voted that it did not seem.
the greater city
lootingndjonm
advisable ’to hold
, carnival this. your
so.
A ’ .-
Beggar—Kind air. my
wife is atarv~
._ v
. elk whedoyol want
Y~Bostoa'
,
iJ—money or congratulations
I
....._._,..___._____ ,. ._ _.__ 07,-...
SUPERIOR
EVERY OllOROE REOORO
there was a excuse fa? cashing the orders
.‘hg did through drugstores.
{walk unionism-We.
nun SHIP OARiilOOO ” _
111011111 HAVING
BEAU“ 3mm “Tl; rmfih .
iao fiarnallt Divorce Anon:
Record-Wing list
m...
All divorce records for this" year
were brokt-n yesterday when Judge
(‘urtis granted 1‘.’ decrees in part two
of the superior court. Ten of the 1:3
divorce-s were on the ground of do.
sertion and twtf on infidelity.
Among the applicsnte was Samuel
Bernstein of Bridgeport. who named
Maurice Soloway of Soloway-k'atz
E‘a'nkruptcy fame, as co respondent in
an action brought agamsl Rose Bert
stem of New \‘ork. The plaintiff said
the alleged acts took place about Sep-
tember 1. 1915. The parties in the at;
tron were married in January. 1883.
William E. Watt-runs of Bridgeport
was given a separation from Ellen E.
'tl‘uterous of Bridgeport. Dcscrtiun in
July. lilo}. was alleged. The couple
wart married June it, 15119.
Josephine Virginia Anderson 01
tirecns Farms was used from John
Anderson of Bridgeport on the ground
of dent-111011 l" nuuy H. 1910. The
couple v .c 1... .cd October 15, 11902.
.......« tity was the ground in the sat.
brought by William biotin of Bridg:
port against Mary Mctta of parts un
known. Edward Mcssiuo was named
as corresp'Jndt-nl. The couple wine
married April 1. 1910.
[insertion was alleged in the follow
ing cases, George 0. Hail oi Norwaik
against Elizabeth J. Plan of Nor
walk. The marriage took place in
1910 and the doaertion. April ti. 1911.
Lens Molwgh t-i . Bridgeport
against Be on Monuugh of bridge
port. ’Thozh lea were married Nov
ember 15. 1905 and the parting came
in December. 1907.
Annie Turner 01‘ Greenwich against
. Waiter Turner of parts unknown. The
Adeicndant went away April lit, 191:3.
lie married the plaintiff May 12. 1900‘.
Antonio Giannino of Bridgeport,
against Resina D. Gianninu of with.
unknown. The defendaa ‘ d August
30, 1911. He took the pin tiff for
his biide August 15, 190.).
Francis J. O'Brien of this city from
Bridget O‘Brien of Bridgeport. The
wife left the old fireside in 190.3. She
had been married to 0131'icu since
1897.
Lucy J. Durkin of Danbury from
Thomas J. Durkin of llunbury. They
were married in 1905 and two years.
later Durkin went away never to re-
turn. ,
Susan A. Sutton of Danbury from
John 1‘. Sutton of Dunbury, ‘t'nty
were married in December. 1907, and
lived together until November, 1909.
..——-—s-.
ORIOOERORl/‘MAR
Jane: A. Crawford Sentenced for
Year For can»; ilaaoy Orders
NEW HAVEN, May 27: The Un|t~
‘ed Staten court, Judge E. S. Thomas.
yesterday afternoon took up criminal
omen which had come over from the.
Hartford sitting earlier in the week.
8.1181101) as were. not ready for trial
were “signed tmthe Hartford session
next month.
Edward E. Wimbor. alias Edward
.2. Burns, who abscondcd from the
buttieshixv‘Vermont .on which he. was
assistant money order clerk, with
8300 in postal funds and some blank
money orders of the New York post
office. was sent to Atlanta for a year
and a day on the charge of fraudu-
lently forging signatures and cashing
the orders. Ho pleaded for clemancy.
Pleaded Nmity.
domes A. Crawford. arrested in
Bridgeport, who as an ice man in New
Rochelle. found and cashed money
orders, was given a similar sentence.
There were-15 counts in the com-
plnint. Crawford pleaded necessity
because of lack of employment as on
which
~. N
A very successful dance, under tbO
auspices of the G. M. 8.. of (100116.
town, was held last evening in. Illi-
er‘a ‘Hall. Georgetown. Room as
chostra of ifonyaik furnfalmd biotic.
and refreshments were served during
in. tammuunn’ . A sung: or m4
‘w,
Increasing cloudiness tonight.
'at Punt: Salvore, causing '. ,
.erabla damage. The strait... _ .
‘ thouzh it was subjected to.
SERl lOgAllARlA
A ,. th- raga g‘
scam . .
ream;
Mm- round t. :nai
Evening Sentinel a
Sport News W.
Reading.
linear Crew of
The British steamer D .
baa boon sunk. Her cm -
landed. ,
Havaa dispatch from. i
V any: that two!”
torpedo boat: arrived than
gerday bringing thirty --
of the crew of the Italian
Moravia. which was to
a German submarine ,» ,:
'day afternoon wi . ~ We
Th: crew was aband fit! in
lifeboata. The Moravia up
her way from New York to.
with a cargo of flour. , 4..“
The Moravia is a “9*. ‘
2,268 tons. She sailed .
York on May 5, and via" ' .
ported passing Gibraltar Q E ..
on. - .
Twenty-five hundred I '
four guns, four machine / ‘
a quantity of war mate
been captured by the A
who stormed an extensive
rain ridge on the routine,
accordingJo an official at: ,
incited by the Austrian Wgr, ”'5
partancnt at Vianna. " . a
The text of the Austrian
ment follows: .
"We have gained a new
success on the Italian f -
turing the entire moun ' .
from Comocicampe Verfi
Manta. The enemy suffered
guinary losses. We
over 1,500 prisoners: four. "
four machine guns, '3. ~ "M
and much other material.” E
French troops have ca ‘
the eastern part of the vi ‘
Cumierea and have taken f . ‘7
trenches northwest of the
An attack on the French t
borderig on Fort Douaumo /
repulsed, according to the
statement issued by the
War Office today.
An Italian naval dirigible ‘ ‘ S‘
on an Austrian - _ 6‘
)“W
:8
turned to its base unha --
fire from the enemy‘s artill
General Joseph S. t
‘ VMcr French Minister of.
died at Versailles today. ‘
The death of General t
,whilo not unexpected, c _
profound impression, as .-
Lidolized by the French ,_
'parc'acularlv the poor, w
Agardcd him as the 3'qu
Paris during the critical. ..
August, 1914. His funeral ‘
the occasion of a notable
and. civil‘dcmonstration. ,
Shortly before his death
oration for transfusion of,
was performed. but it bad
effect. The general’a aory
daughtér were at his '
when death came.
German troops have
successfully their attacks
cant bank of the Mouse,”
ing their positions to the.
Haudremont quarry and _
the Dmmum nt racine,
man War Of cc anno A
tcrday. South of Fort l
the m1; were driven
titer. The Germans ~ .
additional 800 prisoners ~ ‘
machine guns.
The United Stairs
innervate in the c-t
hair. in the We ~
“steadily. Twoofthc. »
30-11kame Den-i.
Norwalk Chronicler