THE SENTlNEL
LEADS
In Every Feature An
' [Jo-tonne Newspaper
Should Possess.
K
VENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PIE” NEWS FIG“ ALL PAR" OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Erratum 1m
natures at on South Nanak Poet
I
Olooaasoeouclaulattnr.
sougra NORWALK. court. MONDAY, luv 29, 1915 ’
Partly cloudy: tonight; rm... alien-m
' ‘ FEATURES-
'Al'nyn Pound in TM
Evening Sentinel and
Sport News Worth
Reading.
« mo
.99.
than ’
SERVICES tot
largo Delegations in Attendance
at the first Methodist Episco-
pal Chuck, fostorday, lode
Gathering a Honorable one
lllf tilllll loll tut
I
W illillllll‘
ibeen able to ascertain. This paper ha. and will accept news trotn
l posedly responsible members of social and religious organizations. and will ’
oss of business has no terror for us, "
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ltov. NJ. Giffin Delivers a Most
interesting Mtoss
.
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llll VEllRANS;
EVENING Silllilil trolls.
INlliill l0 [Elli CHURCH
Ie Wanted to Answer the Attack of llev. it. S. llartley
Frotn Ills Pupill and Was llenied the Privilege-«A
Pass That Never Should Exist
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The report of the meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist church, which
:tpptared in last Friday's Sentinel, aptears to have raised a fail sized rum 1
pus. Ilev. Ralph G. Hartley, Who prorhed his farewell serth in South 1
t .\orwalk. yesterday. took the opportunity at the morning service to criti-
: tist the reporter for writing the article and The Sentinel for printing the.
‘ :‘l‘lllt‘. Inasmuch as the reporter has been actively interested in the doings
. of the Baptist church and is one of its supporters. his repertorial work was ‘
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I accepted as to its accuracy. From Mr. Ilanley's statement that was not file
The Sentino
tan published, which, by the way. have
‘ torret-t course to follow.
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not stand for censorship. Threats of l
and that intimation might just as well
ley's statement.
there lefll5.flny but the friendliest fet
Far be it front us to assist in spreading the feeling
should have corroborated the facts
not been disputed. so far as we have
sup
Mr. llart»
that
ding lit the Baptist church. We most
have both omitted from
Memorial services of an “NEWS... heartily agree with the committee's statement in that the South Norwalk
lug character were held yesterday in. Baptist church holds an honored place in the estimation 0; the community.
m“ “m Netball“ Episcopal church.‘ That is the impression The Sentinel has, and the paper “Hills the same feel
Delegations from llouglas i-‘owler
l‘tlsi. (l. A. it, the \‘Voman's~ Relief
t‘orps. Norwalk ‘Rifle Club, Rowayton
lite and Drum Corps and the Boy
Scouts. attended in a body and with
the large congregation filled
church, The decorations were of it
patriotic order. and presented an at
trt-ctite appearance. intermingled
with flowers and plants The pastor.
let W. (i. '(litiit. delivered an excel»
lent address, making a deep impres-
sion. He fltst rtud an original poem.
""l‘is n Soldier's Grave—«Hats Off?"
ills address was entitled “The crown
for the Common Soldier,‘ using as
the text the words from Acts 15.—
“Men that have hazardod their lives."
in part he said: "The approach of
another Memorial Day emphasises the.
military life of our nation With it
tome reflections upon a too little ap—
prt‘t'ltit‘tl individual» the common
soldier. His name is not found in
history and his grave may be with
the utknown dead and yet a genuine
memorial season has a w‘teath for
lliill. a prayer for his loved ones and
a calm consideration of his mission
to a nation.
What draws him from the arts of
peace to the dangers of the
net-ls" History shows him as a man
with 'he bloody tooth~such as we
find atnong the uncivilich tribes of
the i'hilipplnes whose delight is to
decapitate their enemies. Later he
becomes a soldier for plunder-«sack
in: mighty cities. enriching his king
and himself front the. treasuries of
others. He appears in the campaigns
of great geterals. thirsty for tini-
versat conquest. The glory which
comes to his standards is his glory
and ill.) life-Hood flows freely to
give his nation universal empire.
’l'nt- American soldier is itot of this
type. He is neither blood-thirsty. war
greedy. nor eager for dominion. if
he were. devoted patriotism on Mem-
orial ltuy would not garland his grave.
nor tenerate his memory. lie is the.
recipient of the highest honors be-
cause the lofty principles of a free
people are enthvozted in his heart.
The truths that God would build into
this. nation that we may be a part of
his final kingdom were active in his
pttrpmes.
And when or Tuesday we see him
marching in delimated ranks and
tollowing the riddled fiat-above him
shines a radiant diadomwvthe gift. of
a l0y‘-l American people.
lilllllllilllll WMMlJlllRSGll
All llll’ililllll illilSSIllN
Good news has been received byithe spiritual and material condition‘ in
Norwalk and Stamford commuters to
the Remington—Arms Company's plant!
in Bridgeport. The Arms Company
has granted to local and Stamford
entitloyes the privilege of reporting to
worn at 7:30 o‘clock instead of 7
o'clock. This makes 7% hours a full
day. without any reducti it fit pay. As
repxted in The Semine some time
ago. the railroad company adjusted
its train schedule to meet the demands
of title commuters. but as this hardly,
met. the needs of the workers, the
generous action of the Remington-
Arms Company is deeply.appreciated.l
Assistant Comptroller Mack, of the
Remington-Arms. announced the im-
portant concession of his firm
Saturday to Thomas J. Smith. of this
city. and Arthur McDonald, of Stam-
. f'orl. in behalf of the Norwalk and
Stamford commuters.
-—————v—
-—Mverttao tn the Sentinel. ‘3. “
llltll
battlew
inst
I‘I;. to be shared by all our readers.
We below give the reports of .vesu-r
and Mr. Benelisha:
Report Furniahed by Rev. Ralph G.
Hartley.
At the tour ting service in the South
Nor-talk ilnptist church. illev. it. (i,
Hart! y. inst tr read the following.
protest with regard to the report of
the liapti l business meeting given to
the press last week.
Mr. Hartley said "it is a matter of
regret that i should have to bring a
note of uitplonsantneso into this clue
in; service of my pastorate. i would
not do so If it were a personal matter
but it has to do with the good name
of this church in the community.
Over the telephone. on the street. l
have received expressions of deepest
regret at the report published in the
Friday issue of the South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel a report of what
was supposed to transpire in the busl
ness meeting of the church last Thurs-
day night.
“For the sake of the members who'
read that report and were ttot present
at the meeting and at the request oft
all who honour the’ place and influ-
once of this church in the community,
1 unequivocally brand that report as.
utterly false. a perversion of the spirit
of that meeting and an insult to those
who took part in the discussion of a
matter that did not concern the com-
munity at large.
‘t‘l.et me say emphatically that the
discussion was carried on in the best
of Christian spirit between those
whose names appeared in the Sentinel. .
No effort was made by the Editor
in] staff to corroborate the truthful-
ness of the report by communicating.
with an official member of the chttrch
or the pastor. A paper can not ex
pect to claim the support of fottr hun-
dred of its constituents when it will
accept and publish an irresponsiblev
report that
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(continued on 5th page) .
Ln“-..
STATEMENT BY CHURCH |
OFFICIALS.
We the undersigned members oft
the Boards of Deacons and Trustees‘.
of the South Norwalk Baptist churcn;
emphatically protest against a report.
of the monthly business meeting ofj
tthe 'South Norwalk Baptist church
lheld May 25m and appearing in the
.May 26m issue of the South Norwalk
‘Evening Sentinel.
I inasmuch as the report entirely mis- ‘
trepresented the spirit of first m0(’~
ling. and we believe that grave. injus-t
,tlce has been done to the membersi
_of the church. '
a
and an erroneous imv
lpression has gone abroad concerning.
of the church, and inasmuch as the
fcburch holds an honored place in thei
estimation of the community we call;
upon the Editor of The Evening Sen-t
tinel to publicly correct the impres-t
sion that has been given to the com-
munity by that report.
Signed 'by the members
iBoard of Trustees.
l NEHEMIAH CANDE
. THOMAS ROBINS
C. L. COLE
.‘~Signed by the members of
iBoard of Deacons
G. F. WATERS .
WIDLIA‘M BUTTERY;
l HENRY C. B'HERERi
‘ F. T. LYONS '
‘ H. P. MORGAN
' At a spec‘s] business meeting cf,
.the members of the church held ati
[the close of the evening service that
action of the Trustees and Deacons
was ratified by the members of the
church.
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the:
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of the
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‘ttay‘s service. written by Mr. Hartley
Report By V. Beneliabn.
The Setlll lt‘l
ets were attacked unsparingly yester-
day morning, by the Rev. ll. 6. Hart
iey. from his pttlplt in the South .\'or-
walk iiaptlst Chttrth. because of an
article appearing in Friday‘s paper.
entltled "llot Titties it the ilaptist
(‘hurch Meeting."
Mr. Hartley, in his lengthy state-
mant. declared that the account of the
meeting. which had
proposed payment of two per cent. of
the annual churchJuud to a new nac-
rotary about to be elected, was false.
absolutely false.‘ attd the minister al~
so took the occasion to any exactly
what he thought of the paper and re-
porter for printing such a story.
The reporter. who was present.
arose at the conclusion of Mr. Hart-
ley's diatribe. and requested to be
heard by way of defense, both for itlnt
self and The Sentinel.
Mr. Hartley. however quickly denied
him this privilege. by saying that Mr.
Buttery. one of the speakers quoted in
Friday‘s paper. had
would now be heard.
lluttery began by mentioning what
a good man Mr. Hartley had always
been to ltim.~a matter. by the way.
the Sentinel had not referred to. one
way or the other. in its article. it did
say. however. that ilttttery showed he
was angry.
terctl. one of the remarks was, rather
lilogicaliy. that even if asked ttrdo so,
he would refuse positively to servo
again as financial secretary. in view
of the church's decision to pay some-
one clae a salary of two per cent.
when it had never once paid hint a
cent for his services from the time
he entered upon them, three years
ago. when the church was so Inch
touched the welfare and better off financially than it is now.i
The Sentinel is informed reliably
that when Mr. Hartley took charge as
pastor the debt was only $70u, but
that it is now $3.200. showing that its
references to the indebtedness of the
church must have been all righl
enough. whatever other conclusion
one can reach regarding Buttery's re
marks.
Buttery also said. yesterday. that
theindebtedness of the church was
in better shape today than it had been
at any time. tluripg the past year.
forgetting to mention. however. that
.it is still standing at $8.200 accord-
He wound up by in-’
ing to report.
tlmating that Friday's meeting was
but a minor affair. anyway. notwith-z
standing that an elderly lady present.
on that occasion declared it was quite
exciting; and then he sat down.
The reporter here rose and said that
asmuch as his‘paper and himself
had been attacked so strongly and so
lengthily from the pulpit. he demand-
ed to be heard. simply on the grounds
of fairness.
Mr. Hartley quickly replied that if
lthe speaker's defense could be con~§
deused into five minutes' time. he
might proceed; otherwise it would
have to be made. at some future time
efore the Board of Trustees. as he
lshed to go on with the services.
The reporter calmly replied that.
inasmuch as both the minister and
Buttery were allowed to have their
say without any time limit being
placed upon them, he thought it hardly
fair for the minister to be no exact-
ing at the. outset. He was about to
proceed, however. with his explanti~
tion of Friday's article, when he was
again shut off with a warning to
make it five minutes. and no more.
\
(continued on Stir page)
and one of its report».
to do with the.
the floor. and
front the remarks he tit»-
lfr. Hartley’s Apprecia-
tion of the Sentinel
To the Editor of The Etening Senr
‘ tinel.
Dear Sir:
in closing my farewell sermon,
last night. i publicly thanked the
. press of Nornlk for the courtesy
extended to lie during my stay in
Norwalk. While i regret the pres-
ent situation that has arisen by the
publication of the. report mention-
! wish to state that your
treatment of me has been generous
in the past. and the relation be
tween myself and your paper has
been most cordial.
1 fully realise that both press
and church have a duty to perform
to the community, and i know that
you recount” the value of the
wort. of the church in our city, as
i value the work of the paper of
“llll'll you are minor
Sincerely yours.
RALPH t2. HARTLEY
ed.
surs folliill visitor
flSltlt tot $2,000
iW. ll. Brandt Wants ltov. E. Liv-
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ingstoo Walls to Into Overl
Money
Stilt for 32.00. damages was filed
in the (‘lvil Superior court today by
William it. ‘llranch of Tonne. \'a.,
agatiist the Rev. it Livingston \"t‘lls
of ilitrtfoKl. executor of the will of
(‘hutlotte M. ilulkley of Fatrfleld. and
a request was also made that the
court order the attendant to turn over
certain money-l which it is Bllt’ga'tl
Charlotte M. Hulkley received as iron
tee of a trust fund left by V. M. it.
litancb and for which she never gave
an accounting
The plaintiff claims his
M. R. ilra‘tch. left a trust fund on
May 22. um consisting of bank»
books and shares in the Southporl and
"Danbury banks anti in charge of
t‘ltarlotte M. thtlklt'y. The latter. It
_is alleged. received front that date
until January. 1885. dividends
amounting to $607.30 with interest,
which she did not transmit to the
plaintiff, one of the beneficiaries tin»
tier the trust fund, and that since her
death l‘l November. 1913. the execu-
tor l'I. Livingston Wells. has refused
to turn over the money.
it is further claimed that thc'iotal
dividends and Interest to January 1.
tilll, amounted to $1,299.78. and
Mrs. Bulkley turned over but 3219.80
‘of the. amounts she received. Six
shares of the ‘Southport .bank and
one share of the Danbnry bank were
.included in the trust fund left by Y.
M. R. Branch.
The Rev. E. Livingston Wells. is
well known in this city. having been
rector of St Luke's Episcopal church.
Bridgeport. and also in \\'eatport, for
some titne.
lllltlSi outwit .
lillill ABOUI an
it is expected that when all of the
returns of last week‘s Moose carnival
in this city are summed up, it will be
found that South Nor-walk Lodge net-
ted about $300. The Dorman lb
Kraush shows left this city Saturday
night. bound for Bridgeport. where
‘they will show all of" the present
week.
initiated at the Moose home-yesterday
: afternoon. The degree work was of
‘ an exceptionally high order,
there was a. large attendance.
the month of June two big classes will
be initiated.
[Silllllllllllill Will
3 Bl illillllllllllll llllll
The
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Board of Estimate \vill oom-
pruning the budgets for next
year‘s a‘pproprlatlonn next Monday
night: During June the. board will be
'vory busy. They will be obliged to
publish ‘fn the newspnpe a state-
;mi'nt of appropriations d the pro
posed next year's tax by the first
mud in luly. City Clerk Stephen
kus ao‘nertt to all of the members
lot the board complete copies of the
lbudgetn. no that they will be. prepared
'for their first night's work by next
Monday.
illfllllltlli 'tittcisis
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! tannin tutu
Civil and Soau'sh War Veterans to:
liavo [noises at Soldiots'
Monument and the Green
m...
titttoti Bllllililt .
JAMES J. tit tun
, ,_.....__.
line of the lost Pro-lust
rigors of the llortltnest Passes
Array
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The start will be made at 9 o'clock:
from the rooms of Douglas Fowlert
l Post. G. A. it. Washington street. The;
tltne of march will be up Washington}
street. to North Main. to the Soldiers"
‘and Sailorn' Monument. where the;
school children will sing. and the'
monument will be decorated. Fromi
here the procession will go up West; ——
avenue, to Wall street, to the Green.‘ ST. PAUL. May :59: James J. Hill,
ltet. William H. Thomas. i). 1)., “'l“,railrond builder. capitalist and most
. deliver an address and there will belwmely known figure of the northwest.
."F‘NP by ”‘9 drum corps. Wilh lhl‘ldled at his Summit avenue residence
singing of America. From the (lreen‘m 9;30 o'clock this morning. as the
[AUSlRlHlliNGARIANS ,
lllil lllllllfllll W
father. \'.'
i
A class of twelve candidates were‘
and .
During -
the members will countermarch to
Wall street, to North Main. to Wash-
:ington street, and disband.
; The organizations in line will be as
follows:
I l’olice escort.
. Marthal Clifford A. Ilauschildt.
ltowayton Fife and llrutn Corps.
(‘oaat Artillery. commanded by
(‘aptain A. Mountain.
Naval Militia, under command
'l.ieutennnt H. S. Benton.
Spanish War Veterans. under cont
mnnd of Sergeant Guarnieri.
Boy Scouts. ,
Senior Vice Department t‘om'nalt‘lr
of
ikiuglas Fowl-r l'ost. .\‘o is. t'nris
tan haunt, commander.
llucktnghani l’ost, ’l‘homas llradiry
tumander.
Veterans in automobiles.
All llltlr'l‘ donating tttliulllltlit: will
tpltfl e report at llotieius l’owier l'ost
rooms. at kl; o'clock.
'l‘ltt graves in the various
terlo-s will be decorated by
tees during the day.
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‘totttttot tllllilts Hill
g...
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('t)
('1 Me
Plilllllllt‘ 8illlllli8‘
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Conform Decorated by Children
Mo Carried flags and Flavors
itowayton held its usual patriotic
services yesterday afternoon. The
two churches united in a union gath-
ering in the Methodist Episcopal
church at 3:30 o'clock. _The 'llowayr
ton Fife and llrum Corps was present
and provided martini music. Mem
bers of the two Sunday schools. with
lrand Army veterans and other
friends filled the edifice. The pastors
of the churches. Rev. E. S. Jackson
and Rev. if. B. Anderson. wltlt three
members of the loyal Legion. (‘olonel
Boyle. Chaplain Rev. Dr. Thomas and
and Dr. Charles it). lincklcy.
occupied seats on the platfortn.
The address of the nftemoon was de-
livered by ‘Rev. Dr. Thomas. \vlmse
reminiscenses and thoughtful discus
sion of the patriotic questions of the
day proved intensely interesting.
At its conclusion all formed in line
and marched to the Raymond and
Union cemeteries. where the graves
of the fallen heroes were decorated.
The children carried flags and flowers.
At Union cemetery taps were sounded
by ‘Raymond Anderson on the cornea.
and the drum corps played: The line
was then reformed and the march
taken up to the Rowayton public
school. where the flag was saluted
anti the organization disbanded Chief
Edwin 1. Stevens was the marshal oi
the parade.
tilililis llllll tut
IN Militant, N. l
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in the effort to escape being hit by
an unknown and reckless driver. who
.yecterday afternoon was crazily alg-
_zagging dowrthe pike at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y.. Louis Udelman. of 11
Fail-field avenue. this city. swung
sharply to the right side of the road.
and in so doing the rear of his newl
"National" crashed into a telegraph
pole.
His mother, Mrs. J. Udelmnn. wail
thrown out of the machine by the lm»
pact. Her head struck a stone in
falling. and she. suffered a cut over
the right eye. Today her condition
in the Port Chester Hospital. where
she passed a comfortable night,
reported very invert-hie.
No other passengers in the machine
were lulu Mrs. Moll. of Stam-
ford aztd her two children. were also
thrown out of the machine but they
were not hurt.
The machine was not badly dam
aged. the dams e being confined to a
buttoned-madam ‘. ”‘
-\
cotntntt '
.
isi
tresuh of an infection due to bowel
‘ trouble. -
Mr. Hill was unconscious for near
;ly twelve hotirs before he died. Dr.
‘iietman iliggs and llr. Stanley
[Seagen together with members of the
_imntedtate liill family were ill tltt
{bedside at the end.
Mr. Hill's personal secretary. M. it.
gllrown. made the announcement
this employer‘s denisc to waiting
. newspaper correspondents at the Hill
lrr-ridencc. His statement was made
lvt-rhally.\pilb the intimation that a
written bulletin might be issued later.
Questioned regarding a date lul
obsequies. ‘Mr. Brown said that no or
tangements had been dist tissed.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
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tit tutti liNiGiliS
nit iii in DEGREE
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of Columbus yesterday received the
fourth degree of the order in New
Haven. Tile event was a gala one.
The streets were thronged with peo-
ple who witnessed the big parade.
9 Eight hundred men were in line. wear-
liug high silk hats. swords and bald-
vich. and white kid gloves. It was
a most impressive sight. with Amer-
ican flags flying and slgnnlizing pa
trlotlsm. Two bands. the Second
Regiment and the Foot Guard. par-
ticlpnted.
The speakers w'crc prominent and
most interesting. They included:
‘Hon. William Mansfield. Boston;
lJudgc Victor J. Bowling. of {\‘ew York
iCity: Supreme Knight James A
'Flaherty, of Philadelphia. and Rev.
William A. Keefe, of Plainfield. An
‘elaborate banquet was enjoyed in the
Hotel Taft.
,' Those local people who took the
[degree were: Thomas F. McMahon.
‘Sherman F. O’Connor. Thomas P.
glloran. Fred M. Cullen. Edward it.
:tl'llrlen and John F. i-‘arrcil.
j wick Ass’e‘mbly. and the following are
members who were present yester-
.day: John P. McMahon. Edward J.
gliuyes. John J. Cavnnagh. Frank J.
. l‘ionah‘uc. William P. Ward. Joseph J.
"Linxweiler. William H. McMahon.
-John Ilarragh. Patrick F. Darrngh,
gl-Idward l". O'Connnrs. C. A. Mc-
gNnmara. Daniel F. Toomey. James P.
'Shceltan. A. l". Rose. .lohn (‘. Shechan.
lelliam l". M (‘arthyn Janics t‘amnrf
otta anti Cliff rd 1’. Ward.
-—~
.Ilfllllllltl tutu ,
tcctnttt {tilts illil
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'DA‘NBURI’. «May 29.~A.\liss Jean
Tatiock, aged about 40. of New York.
died late Saturday night in a hospital
ihcl‘c as the result of injuries received
; l a runaway accident near Bedding.
She had been visiting at the summer
home of A. F. Brinckerhoff. a New
[York artist. at Georgetown. Accom~
'panied by the Misses Mary and Ann
‘Brinckcrboff. Miss Tatlock went to
Reddirig last night to visit. friends.
making the. trip. in a carriage. The
horse became frightened and ran
away. the thl|e women being thrown
out into the roadway. Miss Tntlock’e
skull was fractured. Miss Mary
Brlnckcrhoff is at a hospital suffering
from minor injuries while her sistei
'is under medical care at her home.
illlllll SilllllB ll'iiS
lll’l’lll'llllll lllll
Jacob schaub. of Washington street,
took an appeal under $50 bonds thin
.mornlng from an 311:20 fine imposed
iby Judge George H. Vosburgb. after
thcsring evidence regarding the charge
ingalnst Mr. Schaub that “he violated
lthn \lorvratlt Jimey Ordinance by
loverloading, his Jitney.
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Twenty-five South Norwalk Knights'
1). \v. Harford, head of Bishop renf
o‘
———-——-——
ltallans Give lip CM
and ltalyssa—lluw‘ ‘
Follows invasion of ‘
edoula hythe v .. :
—Gernans lllalte M.
Attacks in Corbeatt We“
Austro-Hungannn' troops bah «7.
captured a fortified position m, .I
of Arniero, duly. the Atom.“-
War Office announcor today.
The statement follows:
“Italtan' war theater: Aunts.-
Hungarian troops captured tho
fortified works at Comovvo. m
of Arsiero. and the fortified M ‘1
across the Itaiyssn. southwest fl _
Monte Interroto. in the tortilla .
district of Asigo. ' ‘.
Southwestern war the“:
Skirmiaheo with an Italian pa“
occurred on the lower Vom
Albania, north of Avlona). ’
situation is unchanged." »
Two attacks were made by Gals-
man troops advancing last Iifi‘
from Corbeaux Wood» on th‘
Verdun front. The French Wt
Office report of today says tit.-
assnults resulted in failure.
East of the Meuse the Itigfi‘
was comparatively calm. one:
for heavy, artillery action in "
vicinity of Fort Vaux. .
Fifteen aerial encounters occtub
red and two German machines
«were brought down. one of then
failing in flames.
Bulgarian troops crossed til.
Greek frontier on May 26 and can
cupied the Greek forts of Rupot. .
Dragotin and Suatovo. TU
Greek troops which had garrison- ] ‘ ‘
ed these forts withdrew on ti!
advance of the Bulgarians. wilt
claimed permission from the Ache
one government for their act. TH ‘
Bulgarta' no were said to be led Wit
German officers who explained D
the commanders of the Gret
forts that the Central Pom: :
were merely being accorded tit.r :
same privilege that had been gist. . ‘
en the Allies .in permittim then?
to occupy Saloniki.
It was reported from Ashen
yesterday that feeling was rule .
sting very high in the Greek afi;
tal over the Bulgarian invasioIl.
The Herald, the organ of M. V03. '
nizelos. appeared yosterdav wt!“ .
a black border and contained t 7
fiery article from the pen of tilt? ”
former premier. _
A news dispatch from Athcfl
received in Paris says-that gnu"
trouble has broken out} there ink
‘lowing the news of the invasioi?
'of Macedonia by the Bulgarian
A dispatch to Lloyd‘s in Loans
tdm from Vladivostock says M
tlnrzc qu‘mtities of cotton attfi
.-' rubber which were recently _‘
fed thEre have been destroved ‘ .
l a fire which burned from :t in t
afternoon on Sunday until ml“.
.night. .' ‘ .i
‘ Cardinal Gasparri. Papal S
retarxof State, is quoted by Remit ,' -
newspapers to the effect that Pong
Benedict. while maintaining
strictest neutralitvv deplores
anti-Christian and inhumane m
pects of the war. _ 3
In the absence of satisfac-y, *”
evidence of an impartial natu’afr
the pope is unable to pass ' .
ment on charges of im- ...
conduct of the war made on . w,
sides. The pope is represented
cherishinl the belief that the «
clusion of hostilities may be W
mic-d bv :- creater degree fl”
Christian forbearance on W
sides. by partial renunciation
claims and bv keeper sym t.
for suffering peoples. , .
An in conference in Londou v...
tween David Liovd George. Mime
later of Munitions. and represents
(continues on Page Eight.)
t.‘
i
1i
Norwalk Chronicler