mi: sunburn
LEADS
In Every Feature An
. Up—uo-Date Newspaper
fliould Possess.
THE
SOU
‘ EVENING. ENTINEL
' ‘ intend u on; was rtorwaix Poet
Ofloe an Seam! Glue W.
alarm“ 1376'"
v
’srosntrc
. FEATURES
l
u
fltllt liltifD, l8 Inuit,l
Evening Sentinel “' H
Sport News N
.. Reading. ;
AWM‘I’ED PR5“ NEW. FROM ALL PARIS 0F TH! WORLD IV A 3PEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. . ' “‘
souriijtoswaur. court. WEDNESDAY, why 31. tots mm cooler .o...,...; TY? rwo " "‘”‘
ASRSlllll DDR lERMANS COMPEL PRENCH
THOUSANDS ARE
AliRAtifll ill
SHORE ttsotts
M
RESPEDlS l0
. DEAD HERDES
("P w.—
l
llorivalt batted in a Parade aadlllatoti Point, Court laurel Club ,
um Day Observance is tacit clubs aslflooatryfilub,l
Iotli Ends of the City foster- Bell Island clublusy All firebay
day Morning Entertaining Visiting tlaosta
SIlDRE RESDRlS DPtN
glRDllEl CARS CARRIED
lli 'ADSPICIDDS MANNER
It: crowd at ltotoa Point and Two.
Gales Provide Sport
IHDDSANDS DE PASSENGERS:
.
i
The Fine Weather Brought null
Marty Peuple—tiorvallt Sboroi
Resorts float to out - of-
learners
I
The annual tribute of love and
gratitude to the saviours of" the Union
was paid in Norwalk yesterday. This
city's heroic dead was honored by
the decorating of their graves anu~
the recalling to mind of their glorious
deeds of half a century ago. The big
(l. A it. parade, in which participator!
lm'h Buckingham and Douglas Fowler Country Club. the East Norwalk and
Post»: veterans as Well as other or :Norwalk Yacht Clubs, the i‘ourt
gilllifillons. was the crowning fenturcjinurel Club, the Knot), the Belle is
of the day here. Other activities ottland (‘1th and Roma Point Park. Hill
The shore was the mecca for thous-
ands of Norwalkera and minimum
visitors yesterday. The Norwalk
the day included baseball games at had tin-tr overflowing quota of guestsf
Amusement Park, in which the 103m «entertain. and entertain them ueilt
out» s' we wins twice; holiday “openttlu-t all did.
house; at the shore clubs. and a.‘ The trolley can started coming into
marry time at Rotou Point. The day‘thelr own yesterday. All of the cars
in this city was quiet. yet it was up ‘ running from upper .Norwalk to Baton
propriately celebrated llt every way. i Point were crowded by pleasure‘seek
The parade started from the Doug- ers, a record in the number of pal-
' “hilt.
VIEWIRD DAllAS PARADE;
Wooden Analog Gives Way Under
Weight of Creed and Carries a;
fan of Brick: Willi it to Side-2
us ‘ l
DALLAS, Text, May isle-Four per-
sons were killed and eighteen injured
late yesterday afternoon when the‘
wooden awning over the sidewalk oil
a building on Main street collapsed,
The killed and injured were part of hi
throng watching a preparedness,
parade. '
The crowd watching the
had surged forward at the approach
of a band. Persons standing on the
awning, which was suspended by
chains over the sidewalk. crowded
.iear the edge and under the increased
weight, the structure fell, taking with
it a ton of bricks torn from the wall
behind, on the crowd on the side-
parade
t
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NRESllDAlE DDP
WHD SHDI lDDlll
Whetberor lio Policeman Over-
stepped Broads to Be bedded
NEW HAVEN. May 31,- Whether
l‘mrolmnn Daniel ”alpha of the How-
ard lil't-ltllt’ prti’lnt‘l overstepped his
bound: as an officer of the law and
rtcied in a rash humor-r in shooting
Luigi liicliltpill. a lu‘ryear-olli boy of
370 Greenwich avenue, early Sunday
morning after a spirited chase along
Cedar street in the \‘lCllllly of Wash»
lugton avenue. or whether the ctr»
cutnatanoes warranted the officer's
action will be determined by i‘oronpr
i
i
griefinilt‘ explanation of the aonttnumi
talcum 1916.17
lRDDPS SlAY
Repairs, Supplies and Expenses la-
csrrel listing the Summer
“ IN MEXICO ..... "'
The proposed school budget for
———....— 1916-17 as reported in a recent issue
of the Evening Sentinel amounts to
$153,510.33. $4,100 of this sum has to
do with extraordinary appropriations.
General Comm Souls button
For the present year, it should be re-
l.“ t. “W“! Rmmi called that the school appropriation
ROME“ mt WI Solis" was divided. $135,372.39 was placed
1 in one appropriation and $12,956.78 l:
have
lanother known as the deficit appro»
' Apriailon. A total of $148,329.13 was.
itherefore, made available for school
lpurpoms, it should be noted, how-
.cvt-l', that the fiscal period for schools
gin the budget or budgets for 1915—1916
"EXEC“ mm twas seven days less than eleven
Amonths. The pay to” for one month
DENIED BRmeG N0“ was not included. The amount avail-
‘able for schools from |tieptember l.|
A1915. until August 31, 1916, is as fol-
A Iowa:
lWD DRDllllRS DRDWR.
llIIRD SAVES EAIDER‘“
Fatality at Glastonbury Came Near
Taking Whole Family
GLASTONBt'tliY, May 31.~l«.‘lw_vn
Leroy Miner. Jr, 18 years old, and his
brother. Arthur F. Miner, 11, were
drowned in the Connecticut River near
here late yesterday and the father
and another son, Harry 1:: years old,
narrowly escaped a similar fate when
their rowboat capsized. The party.
was just starting out on a fishing ex-
cursion. Neither body had been re-
(overed early today.
”counters ll sun ;
_ [For September, 1915 from
WIMIWII Of “.8 troops Wodtlt budget of lilletb ..... a 12,658.36
Deficit budget 1915-191“. .. 12,956.75
It Best MW! Want lo War L Regular budget 1915-1916 135,372.39
‘ $160,997.53
Washington. May st.——A new note' The above amount is considerably
from General f‘arransa, asking wr at larger than it would be otherwise be-
t-ause of the readjustment of the
method of payment for repairs, sup
piles and other expenses lncui'red dur- .
for their withdrawal. was presented w lnglhe summer. if payments made in ’
the State Department. today by Ellseoneadjuxuumt are subtracted, tlicl
Arlt‘tlileil, the (‘arranta Ambassador. amount available for schools fromA
The note covers twontyclgbt type- September 1. 'Jlfi to Augu.t 31. ltllh’i
thi't‘ll Discs and came in Spanish, is $152 Mitzi». it might be added that
\rrahgt-mc-nts will he made for its} the amount appropriated for schooluf
publication after it has been ti‘ilflrliav- . for tuwltltfi was 3145.93951‘.‘
0:1 t‘arraztui officials in Mexico (‘ity
had previously announced that the
note would be given out after it had;
her-n delivered to Secretary [Analogy
Manuel Mendoa. an attache of Car-
prescnm- of American troops in Mexi-
H), and renewing bll prevrous request
m-.-m
AIDD IDEAS WESSfl l
lan‘ Fowler Post rooms at it comes.
The veterans were in automobiles
provided by liberal residents. The
marshal no Clifford A. Hauschltdt.
Douglas Fowler 'Post veterans were
under command of Commander Chris-
(t‘antlnued on Second Page.)
lltlllDltilli outrun
10M. turn
The memory of William E, Dun-
(will, a Norwalk boy. whOse acquaint-l
aticeeilip among Masonic bodies in.
llll.‘ city and New York was wide, wasl
sisnullzed markedly yesterday when.
a handsome monument, over his grave
in Willowbrook Cemetery, \\'estport.l
was dedicated with all the impressive
and beautiful ceremonies of the Arahl
Mimi. Mecca Temple, .New York City.1
Two special cars arrived in South}
morning containing the. full-informed!
Arab Patrol band, and about 100 morn-
hcrs of the patrol. They made a dis-
tinctly favorable appearance. and}
(“rinsed wide comment upon their ar-l
rival here. They proceeded from thisl
city to the cemetery in Westport.‘
where the Duncan monument was ult-
ieiled. The services at the grave
were very solemn and interesting.
William E. Duncan, who died a
short time ago, spent his early life in
Norwalk, where he married a local
girl. He held a responsible position
with the .New Haven railroad, and had
office; in the Grand Central Station.
New York. He was Chief of the Arab
Patrol, Mecca Temple, X. Y.. for a
long time, this being one. of the most
prominent and chest known of the pa- pot
e country.
trols in ll".
A PUBLIC APOLOGV.
Will The Sentinel kindly publish
this- apology to those who assembled
on the Green, Decoration Day. and
fun 1d the advertised speaker not
present?
I have good authority for saying
that Rev. V. H. Thomas is not aware
of having b. n invited to speak on
this occasion.
l have thevbest authority in saying
that he made no engagement to make
an address at that time or place.
it is certain that. he read with
great surprise on Tuesday about noon
the program in The. Sentinel contain-
ng his name as speaker.
He received by telephone an invita-
tion to be at the (l. A. 3.. Post to
South Norwalk, at 9 a. m..'DecorItion
Day. and ride with the veterans in the
procession, perhaps the confused mes-
sage is the explanation.
Fifty yeimr of public speaking with-
». out failing to meet his engagements
justifies the inference that he is not
reaoonafble for the failure on Decora-
tion Day. ‘
Resulting the misunderstanding,
however it happened. 1 remain the
continua and friend of the veteran
soldiers. '
\V. H. THOMAS.
sengera carried being attained- tall Mix, who is investigatlig the at
fair The boy may die.
In the meantime the board of police
commissioners and (thief Smith are
anxiously awaiting developments and
will take no hand in the f‘lliw until the
coroner has made his finding. R10l1~
itclli is lying at the New Haven hoa-
pltal in a serious condition with it our
lot from the officer's revolver lodged
between his ribs. valiould he die that.
tars may take a serious turn for the
policeman, it was stated today. as no
evidence has been .proven to show
that Richitelll was guilty ot anything
more serious than throwing a bout.»
at two cats fighting on the street.‘
H-..“
(Continued on Page Four.)
tRlltfPtlll MAR out
It lillllillllt water
NEW HAVEN, May ill. rllicks Grit.
tilt of Bridgeport was killed and his
wife, two daughters and anothcr
young woman were hurt yesterday
when their automobile overturned on
the Milford. turnpike on Alllngtown
Hill. West Haven. Mr. Griffin bad it
fracture of the skull and died soon‘
after being brought to a hospital here.
. r. Griffin, the Misses Grace and
Sara Griffin and Miss Frieda llan~
son, their guest, were. given emer-
gency treatment at the hospital, but
the women did not remain at the
insitutlon as heir injuries were not for the small boy and girl. Not only
considered serious. The party was were they freed yesterday from the
0" ‘1‘” way from Bridgeport to Non. lrksomc care of school. but the very
wich 3' 9‘9 time. Adny after a circus comes to town to
Medical Examiner Scarborough: afford thrills and joys unbounded.
who viewed the body of Mr. Griffin. Any pedestrian on the main streets
”id 1‘" “'33 unable to "M9 “t 9’93' of the downtown section this morn-
em the cause of the accident Thellug couldn't help but know off-hand
othr members 0‘ "‘9 ”“1"” “m, that a circus was in town. Men and
that while 0950mm“! the MWB‘A women venders, with huge baskets
town Hill lht‘ "“10th suddenly and; over their shoulders containing flying
without warning “P3“ Dr. sea"Ublrds on sticks, balloons. paper tans,
borough Said lhfll 1‘ was impossibieimc" wended their wsgtlimugh crowds
for him (0 dt’lt‘i‘m‘ne whether Mr- . of women with small children in arms
Griffin “'88 taken suddenly “L or’tind tugging at skirts. all waiting for
whether in defect in the road or main", flrt featur) fth l .
chine contributed to the upset. Mr. free “an," paged: Q Hi). ”m grand
Griffin was 67 years old and lived at time - ..
' ~ . ys, bearing signs direct to the
301; 524 Huntington road, EMS“ A circus grounds" are doing a landAoffice
- , ‘ business.
BRADGEPORT' May 31~“H'°k5 (mm. The circus is showing here today on
n“ ”93“ i“ '9'“ estate ‘0 some 9“} the Baxter Grounds. off Woodward
‘9‘“ here. A short time 35" he IW‘lavcnue, downtown, under the three
““0“?“ ”1“ city council for W'm's'ltlon of Messrs. Cook & Wilson. It is
5’0" l0 ”9“ tents which would be‘ltnown as the \“vad anitnal circus,"
divided into ,ten rooms each and and is fat
these rooms rented to workmen whoi of thrills. med to produce any number
i
,____,_._- v
nmumv
tut; cunts lltiDllN
This is it notable week in Norwalk
were unable to secure suitable ltv- . - - .
lug quarters. Hts tent plan was all 911:??? gile‘smefiid lklryltsngggdgl :11;
some 39:3" 3: 1‘ provided for km'h'mmong the stars on the circus bill. A
:21?!“ £11381”: iroom arrangementstgmup of black-maned African lions
5 95 9 3999118 1'00““ lure the principal performers. Two
perfoynances are to be held today.
, - Ions-
]APANESE molfks ’ihe other at 8 o'clock tonight.
i . '
momma, May 31.—-Thirty Jap-A 8“" AGMNSI cans
anese from Formosa were arrested: ,' _, _ ’ -
$31":ei‘ggnfiizgdig‘$fizetggfi All local records have been smash-
the rioters were killed’ and others ed in the nu ber of aults brought
were wounded. All of the omen 'nre'. finals: ‘wargydm‘figufiefiefifg
“0" guarded by 11‘3"“, armed In‘ltdmetyvvlthin the past few months.
“'0"- Tbe United “all“ We our The latest suit which is'one of the
cinnatl is, in port and the lint-ted “we“. brought; "a an action by the
States gunbo'at El Cano arrived at
Manor Brotherl' Corporation of
Greenwich, and trim- $350. The case
ls returnable [6 the court of common
pleas the first Tuesday of June.
Swatow yesterday.
__ ___...._... .._.
L—Try- a sentinel WANT any. 1
. . .,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon and ‘
runa's foreign once, arrived from Mon- , ;
day. but «tooled bringing the note. It, cml I" eroflo
lit MI“ :9 “unlabelled he actually? * ‘
did bring i . American officials are at
u this to conjecture what object the
Mexican officials here may have had
in denying its arrival.
(Continued on Second Page.)
RD SERADDS ADlD'lllSllAPS
HERE DVER DIE llDllDll
in spite of the fact that hundreds of
automobiles passed back and
through Norwalk yesterday, no‘pert-
our automobile accideits oc‘tgrcd
here. although there were a series of
minor mishaps. ‘
While leaving Amusement Park.
yesterday morning,
bearing the New York license number
110428 ran into a trolley car standing
outside the vehicle gate of the park.
The tender of the trolley was dent.
It was reported that one of the occu-
pants of the automobile was slightly
hurt, but the driver sped on without
stopping to learn the extent of dam-
age or injury suffered.
A 'jlttiey driven by Frank Corcio
and a New York automobile driven
by the owner, John Dunuitt. collided
at the. corner of south Stuart avenue
and Connecticut avenue yesterday.
i Fatally laiores 3-terr-0ltlltetv
one: out
i
.
. HRANNRD. May 31.» Mary Eliatr
ibeth Weasel. the 3-yearsold daughter
lot Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Weasel of
:No. 118 Lincoln street. New Britain.
was struck and killed in front of the
A family at
l
,cottagc occupied by her
.llotchltiss Grove near here about
;o'cloclt yesterday afternoon by
word T. Strong of Springfield, Mass...
a bummer resident of Hotchktss
Grove. The accident occurred he
.the bench and it is said that the girl
climbed up over a steep bank sudden»
was said to be going slowly.
Mr. Strong stopped his car and
'took the child into the cottage and
Dr. C. W. Gaylord was called. When
he arrived a short time later the
'child was dead. Her skull was free
tured at the base. Mr. Strong was
‘spendlng the day at the shore. .
arrests have yet been imde, it being
‘ssld that the accident was unavoid-
able. The entire Wessel family is
at Hotchkiss Grove, having gone
there from New Britain several days
ago. The dead, child is a grand-
.tmnt 1. Stone of .swiagoeuldkro... A...
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‘to turning the questions over to the £8966th on the
forth automobile owned and driven by Ed ,
A
or . ground that since the
an automobile ly and ran in front of the car, which.
Afour—the eight-hour day for all, time
t
l
iif an engineer goes on duty
.0'
t
t
The sides of the jltney were scraped, daughter of Frederick Weasel of the,
and the New York car's axle was
broken. No one was injured.
A Stamford car and the automobile
owned and driven by bouts Abrams,
of New lRochelle, N. Y.. crashed at the
She
10
Hartford Engraving Co'rnpany.
lleaves a brother, Austin Weasel,
years old.
' The girl's body will be brought .to
New'Brltaln for burial this afternoon
corner of Cedar street and Connectl- at .30 o'clock. The burial will be in
cut avenue. No one was hurt and thel Falrvlew Cemetery.
damage was slight.
At the. corner of West Washington
and Franklin streets yesterday after.
noon a local jitney collided with a
New Jersey car. Slight damage was
suffered. and the expenses were set-
tled up between the parties 1nvolved
without a report to the police.
There were no arrests made here
yesterday for reckless driving or in
connection with any'accldent.
FUNERAL OF JAMES J. HILL.
ST. PAUL, Minn, May 31.—-All
trains on three railway systems in
which the interests of James J. Hill
predominated are under orders to stop
for five minutes today during tin
_ funeral services of the “empire builds
er," which are to be held from the
Hill mansion at 2 p. in.
Public Schools in St.- Paul were
closed throughout the day as a mark
ot.respect. and business. establish-
ments. manufacturingplants and all
street cars will pause for five mln~
utes.
[Friends of the late
~invited to attend the urial services
at North Oaks farm. 9n the Hill es-
tate. but the service at the‘home will
be attended by relatives and intimate‘
friends only.
The Very Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons.
the-home)“ also at the grave. .
ancier were
Rev. G. W. (‘.
Hill. pastor of the South (‘mtgrega
itional Church. will ofllclate. Howard
' H. Weasel. the father, is a brother of
Mrs. Charles H. Mitchel» of New
‘ Britain. a.
lltttittltt mun
ltllllll Ill ttw tilllltlll
NEW LONDON, May 31.——Henry
Silverman, of Willirnantlc, is dead,
Grace Shea, 18, and Daniel leavin.
both of Norwich, are prbbably fatally
hurt, and three others, a young
nv‘mau and two mo). are suffering
from less serious injuries as the re-
8““, or r. head-on collision here about
midnight between a trolley car and
their automobile.
Silveman’a skull was fractured and
he died early today at the hospital.-
Mtss Shea has a fractured skull and
Leavln serious injuries about the
lhead.
‘ The“ automobile, it is said, was on
! the wrong side of the road.
Silver-nan was to have. been tried at
thllmantic today .on a charge .0?
iarson growing out of the burning of
‘ vicar general, will‘conduct the rites at l his mother's clothing store there last
"1 Norwaik M. E. Church.
A, March.
I
:that to grant the demands of the men
$150,000,0th a year.
RAltRDAD WAGE DISPUTES:
NEW YORK, .‘luy 31.—-tlieprcseuta-
tives of the ’L'Iul'O'dd systems oi
tin- l“ .1 “in . and of their coii~'
(litlilf'a, llilllilllPll and engiueers will
begin here lotnorrow .1 series of con
teretlces to settle. il‘ INDSJlbh‘, ques
’tlonn of working hours and Wagn.
Eighteen girlf‘f‘fll manuxers composed
the committee acting for the rail,
roads. and they will meet four rcpt-e
somativrui ironi each of the employus'E
organlutlons4—the Brotherhood oti
Locomotive Engineers, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
“renter, the Yilrotherhood of Train}
men and the Order of Railroad (Ton-l
ctors. }
a thourttnd delegatest
have been sent here by the employee.
and between conferences with the»
railroad managers the representativesl
of the four brotherhoodn will consult
their fellow delegates. 1t is estimritv
ed that the conferences will cost the
brotherhoods 650.0th a week.
10 RETIRE NEAR CDMIl =
it
Two [lays oi Especilli
verelliiiobar _ '
tedlnStaallGalsat ,
fol bass of lllc- '
Hungarian Troops
Bosln'a River
i'
In the courpe of a violent m
gle last night on the
front. the Germans compo”.
French to evacuate a M“
trench near the Caurettes 7
south of Con lei-es, the , _
War Office announced ‘
After two days of co ‘ '
vere bombardment, the t .
launched infantry attackef
edly in great force over a - ‘
erable section of the Vei‘d'dt
The French resisted ecu) ,.
and. the official statemep‘t‘" A
repulsed the Germans e '
except near Caurettel ,
The trench which was ova
had been levelled by the
shell fire.
1
Under cover of a fog in ' \
ments of German troops R
their way or the vicinity of
tancourt. where they were
nihilatcd by the French fires
East. of the Mouse thou!
intermittent artillery eta-w
Austria-Hungarian trooml ‘
siting co the ,west of Am i,
the Trentino district, have
a passage across the ’
river. and have taken the .
l on the southern bank, says fl‘
ficial statement issued ,ak;
Austin-Hungarian Army ‘ ,
quarters under date of K r
The capture of the fortifietfi
:ian works of Puntacordin,
It was said today that a majority ot '1 WIS announced.
the employeo‘ representatives fovor a;nut-“ghn'l‘itiAntmslmj g 3}; -
strike only as a last resort. The 1‘
workers, however, wish to settle the,
matter themselves. and are opposed;
Interstate Commerce Commission, at
The text of the statement.
“Russian front: A 'llery ‘
front and in Volliynia, were
procedure which has been suggested‘lier.
by some of the railroad official! on thet
railroads would'
have to earn more money to pay the,
wage increases demanded the question.
of rates is involved.
The demands of the workers are
and a half pay for overtime. prepara-
tory time, and overtime by minutes.‘
The engineers for the most part art A
new on eight-hour time. and the eight-5
hour demand concerns principally the:
tralnmen. Time and a half for over-
time is insisted upon for all workers!
The engineers are demanding the
preparatory time; which means that,
at of
clock and his train does not go until:
half an hour later he shall be paid.
for the half hour he waits. '
The railroad managrrrs
estimate l
A
would cost them from $1im,000,000 to
i
|
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SillAllDN ARMV’S
DID ANAlRERSAR’i‘
l
‘ The Salvation Army of South Nor-5
walk will celebrate the thirty-secondl
anniversary of the Army's work here:
on Saturday and Sunday. ‘ Colonel:
Adam Gifford, in charge of the work:
in New England, and Mrs. Gifford will
lead the affair, and will be asststed
by Brigadier Andrews, Major Hillman.
Ensign and Mrs. Perrett and the
South Manchester Silver Band. The
band will give a concert in Hoyt's
Theatre on Saturday evening: also
will play at the East avenue Methodist
Episgcopal Church Sunday morning
at 10:45, where, Major Hillman will
speak; Brigadier Andrews and En-
~sign Perrett will speak at the Sal-
vation Army Hall at 11 a. m.; the
bandit? speakers will be in the Town
Assembly’ilall at 3 p. in; Colonel
(311M andband at the South Nor-
watk Gdh’l'regational Church at 8 p.
in; Brigadier Andrews and, musical
party at the South Not-walk .
Ch rch at 8 p. in; Adjutant Ann-
stro and one oLtlIe Army's “Twin
Born" men at the Rowayton Baptistl
Church, and Major ‘Tltllman at the
l"
“Italian front: Yesferdav ‘»
Italian works of Punacordil
conquered by us. '.
“To the westward of A
our troops forced a passage ‘
the Posina rivulet, and took
heights onu the southern » .
“Four violent Italian a~’ '
against our positions soot!
Bottale were repulsed. .
“Balkan front: Calm pp
Cd.” ‘,.
Lieutenant Prince Max' ..
Dentice dc Frasso of RIM,»
killed in an aeroplane acci .. T
day. at Pisa. The prince ,
nephevr of the Countess ’
Dentice Frasso, who, prior .
lmarriage. was Miss G ~
Wilde. of New York, ni :
Rear Admiral Wilde. U. 8'
Lord Robert Cecil. Briti
Trade Minister. arrived in .
today. to confer with .
Rriand and Denvs Cochin.‘ '
Blockade Minister. as to thge
methods of tightening the
ade of Germanv. '
British casualties in Mav
much heavier than in either
“go preceding months. The
from. all fields of . onera- j
compiled from published
1,767 officers and 82.470 meme
total in March. incltuiinv.
and men, was 20,425. andln
20,513.
Reports have reached
from Romanshort. a W
on Lake Constance. till
super-Zeppelin. vso feet to ..
been seen "calving trial "
am the, latices. The total or
nf the napkin i". I" «”15"!
Own-- a, “5m“ flavv‘w‘e fl‘gt
politic of 't‘ie earlier tynb.“
The new crate is h
Airmen motors. form a
dohgmchhegumaniifl,
Norwalk Chronicler