The Sentinel's Super-
iority Has Been Thor-
oughly Demonstrated
MIATED PR“. NEWO FROM ALL “RT. 0' THE WORLD IV A SP
filtered at the South Nor-walk Punt
Onion as Second Class latter.
NORWAEN l8 ISTATE GRAND m me.
ill INSNENTE 3 USE GAINED ..... .. m. .. M
71,433,300 -......... ......., ........
éSTABLlSHED 1870
lllllilllliil ill
WANNA WADEN
SGGRE 0E PEAN
AN ENRARGGi $
' rated—lion c. Iona Elected
Secretary and G. Gifford Fools
lads Assistant
,Tax Commissioner William ll. Cor-
! bill Publishes Annual Pathsi
NM F"- bull“ “EMA OI “IO WM' 0' “8038.".
Boards of lleliof and Collectors
vow. site-e __
HEREIN MARI) Mffls I AENilRE SlAlE GRAND
A [ISA WASMGAIAJIR
10 ARRANGE DElAIES
Allen Iiavell leads With largest:
mum's-talent:-
M'mnulex-
issfitylsurmms
———-——
iNINA lliEll AGGEPI
GEN. GAIIANZA’S SGNENE
Person! oi the lolliatioll [card
Nil Cary Oat Policy of lltller
eltissoitllsStatsandIa-llell
Franklin la. Human, of New Haven.
president of the American Oyster
Company. was elected president. of the
Northern Oyster Exchange at the or-
ganization meeting of that body held
yesterday at the Halon League club
in New Haven. The exchange was in-
corporated under the laws of the
state of Connecticut and papers were
titled with the secretary of state in
A Hartford a few weeks ago The meet-
. itig yesterday was held to elect direct-
[or and officers. The exchange rep
Ere ents members connected with the
.oyster industry in New York. New
oven. Rhode island, Massachusetts
id Connecticut. and the headquar-
—‘
S
S
EVENING SENTINEL
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY, jULY 22, l916
l0 lithium
,«
g,»
5! Km ~,~
leadlbeSenlhd;
ECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. l ‘ l“
._._.V_ ,._._4._._._, 7 . - - h. -4- _ a... -
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
DENIM 0f SEGRil
. , Gilli
RESERVE GEEIGERG
SIARi BAGN NGNE
fist to leave (la-p at llsgales-
Iopartm list Sigifisaat-
lsai on Trins with ‘lsstiss’
i
AN AND ANSlRG ¢
..-............... HUNGARIAN EREA
and Seniors For '0‘! Arrive t. ,
‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . ritisll Sloanerllarna and tilt french Stealer Colloid“... .
(an? HOMOMB.L .\. t... HEAD-I II“ m “,3“ “0 um um I | ”piety " ,, ‘ .
— luminous OPENED Bl lllilitl Slllfi
All lutttt tot utcttttot 0f ..
ticut camp aiace it v-'.lll establishedt
came yesterday afternoon when a hum-A.
item and Slitldl‘lllll Reach All Agree-ell la mu on.
[‘I'tiss to in Fall to Families of Swiss Victims on the Esau
i
H,
l
her oLoilicers attached to the general
staff. who had come down from
|.‘iiiantic with the recruits, left on theI
afternoon train. They included Major
J. Richard North. Captain Philip
.‘Cheney, Captain Roland i". Andrews.
iCaptain Griswold and Lieutenanta
t‘A. M. Raster, Edwards. Haag, and
Ali‘rank C Godfrey. The departure of
Ithese omcers in not in any way sig-
tn‘tficant and has no relation to the
tniovements of the troops. They will _________ W.-. -m.___..,,.
,return either to Hartford or to Nian-
ltic, depending on orders yet to be
-
l
The report that a sect.
Big Increase llottll ill Number of- . tiers mu be in third”. "at lay In Selected
_ , . llSl; MITIbWGII‘Q "I3 Smallest; The following fifteen directors were:
““3 II N.“ Yuk ell! I telected: Franklin L Homan. of the‘ 1
l G ‘ 'n " ’ . s .
A The (mouse pamphlet giving American 03“" company, iseslie L “ArlilNGTON. July 22,-0fiictal
urn .
lA special meeting of the Normltlt
Board of Health has been called for published by T“
this evening, and will be held at the
office of Dr. William J, Tracey in.
»\\'est avenue. An embargo on chil-.
dren will be arranged. the purpose at.
the meeting being to decide upon the
details. the cities to be effected and
the means for carrying out the em-
-bttrgo. ‘
While the |Board of Health was
rather reluctant to adopt such means
in this city, the members held an
informal conference on the subject
lasf evening and reached the decision
that such a step had now become
necessary. in taking the action, the
local health organization is forced to
exclude persons froth infected dis-
tricts in order to afford fair protect
tion to the townspeople. it has been‘
learned. from the almost countless:
number of reported visitors arriving”,
from New York and Brooklyn. that.
people who have been refused to
other places are seeking refuge here.
The health ofiicer,poilce inspector and
nurse have been kept on it Jump from
early until late visiting the homes
where the visitors are arriving, andt
because of the apparent increase. it
has been decided to adopt the em-
bargo. Danbury, Bridgeport, Stam-
ford. Greenwich. Milford. lieriden.
New Haven and other cities of the
state have already done so, but these
cities itave cases. 'Norwalk. Wllho‘“ 1 county. llvthel. which collected 99.1
8 perfect ”cord- ‘1“ been fortunate in per cent. of its tax of $31,152.24 stands
not having more than a single case higher than Norwalk. ’
thus far. The Board Ol “93".“ ll ”99' sidered a remarkably good record.
ing 10 80 through the epidemic, “1110“ The tax collector in Sherman. who col-
will have its worse 5188‘? l“ the “f“ lected Sl,it3I-.'.‘6, stood next to Norwalk.
few weeks, without another case.
cal people have been patient and have
received the New Yorkers. but the in-
creasing number in which they are
coming (ad the fact that within a
week a few have arrived from dis-
tricts in which the disease actually
prevails, justifies the more drastic
meahures at this time.
Tonight's meeting will consider ant"
approve a plan of action. The em~
bargo will mean the employment or
police and possibly another nurse. The
nurse working at this time has been
provided by the Norwalk Dispensary,
and thus far fighting the danger has'
not been an extraordinary expense to
the city. The campaign of the future
will be, however. but the most eco-
nomical means will be adopted. Safe-
ty w
state laws
power to incur necessary
such an emergency as has arise
This has loot been done here,
of the desire to cooperate wit
departments of the city
have a mutual interest in t
be done. in this connection. the es-
timated cost of Bridgeport‘s campaign
was stated today to be 825,000.
More Deaths in Metropolis.
NEW YORK. July 22.-——There were
more deaths in the epidemic of in-
fantile paralysis during the last 24
hours than at any like interval of time
since the inception of the disease four
weeks ago. Since 10 a. in, yesterday,
(Continued on twelfth page)
NAIL DELAYED 0N ACCOUNT OF
STRIKE. '
BUFFALO. N. Y., July 22.—Mail
was delivered here today from 24 to
48 hours late on account of a strike of
less than fifty men. The“ strikers
were. employed by the railroads and
handled the mail pouches on the plat-
forms between the delivery wagons
and the mail cars.
.————
W
BOSTON AND MAINE EARNINGS.
BOSTON, July 22.—A preliminary
revenue statement of the Boston and
Maine Railroad for the fiscal year
ended June so last, made public today.
showed groan earnings of 851,991,100.
or an increase of 35,318,000. as coni-
parod with the preceding 12 manila.
‘foimation I't-lalite to the assessment Rowe of ”H, H. (. R0“, (.0.
tliam ll. t‘orliin and contains statisticsI ltadel
.llN0 [ADS DRGNNER
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ill be the first regard. Underflhomas, aged 12. and John (Buster),
the health boards have 5 aged 11, sons of James Irving of War
expenses in . ren Point, six miles from Hackensack,
n. . were drowned in the Saddle River at
because ' Arcoia. near here yesterday afternoon,
h other' after diving into eight feet of water
that all may to
he work tongester, aged 6, who had waded out
in~‘ . - ~ ~ .. ~
Nllllll, of smith Brothers. Henry I . announcement of the course to be fol-
;g-mlll; t lowed in seeking a peaceful solution!
’3 blom ' i er'i ‘
.. . mot”... m... .:
_ -. . _'_ .. company. Norwalk; H. .~ - la t.
and l.itere~tmg d.l.a relative to tax- Lewis, of the H. L. icwis company: magi: tmntho‘btammgn g?:$m“:l‘
Hill)“ in the .—t;lte of (‘otineceicut..“,.,r. Ellsworth the J and J w
The complute grand list tor tllt‘ eri-‘Fhiw’ ,‘h ",f f N. J ' j,was prepared to accept the com-
' _, ~' - . ~ A ' a or company, 0 ‘ 9' "w" 'miasion la: proposed by (lenerai'
tire >l.llt‘ as retutnld by the ‘0““3‘Joseph Thompson of J. Thompson ‘2 ‘ P
for the y..." “.17, i, ‘1'176'514'713'GSOHS New York' Alexander Frazer m,tarlnnua in his note of July ll.
“" “mm“ ”A 871.4330” 0‘” ‘lxelllleA'lt‘Xandi'r l-‘r‘tlzerOyater company .ni'ade public yesterday in. Mexico
“N ”f 1““ Altt' '1‘ ll t‘ontleilv of the Warren ()vsi ("y'- but there are indications that
ill Nortvtllk it was shown that the ‘1“. company “5""; R l‘ Jo'hrf President Wilson “9“” We!“ a
assomirs oorlwd on an average or [)0ng of llarrington ‘R ' 1': H it tmore far-retelling discussion than
sivty»:i\‘ days. receiving SM?) a a”; Flu-ch of l’auscb 'Bro‘thers Port",thls communication suggested.
‘ ‘ ' ' . Acting Secretary i’olk conferred
Th“ ““1 "“1“,“ 0’ “‘“m” 7”” pre-i Chester. N. Y.; E, ii. iluckinltham. of again today with Eliseo Arredondo.
l-‘rank 3' Mansfield, 0' General {‘arrnna'a embassador. but
pared \\;l.~‘ Skills. The assessors"“tam.n R l'
grand llrl valuation was 824336.552. th ' .\’ " ~ , _,
The number of non-resident lists was1 veil Phil £2231}; cgl‘fipaiyguhlxngg “'1" could!“ m "0 announcement
465. The valuation of non-residents; Tito Northern 0".“ r, Exchange ‘3' ‘0 make AFN-"NAV- acceptance 0'.
lists wag Stinger. The ”one", an orunmmfl 01ml! mmmuce in the commute, plan is awaiting Gel»i
was presumed to be put in at full .tho 01'!” field. The companies at oral Larranaau reply to amendments;
value. The date of the last general which it 1. fumed " " aunt o u" 37°90.“ by m “uhing‘ton 30'9“”.
val 1: . 9" Y most to his mention. the nature on
PO uation W” in I‘ll. There “Hetfroperty Midi-goof Null .‘2 000_ ' \I l
144 appeals for relief from usesav 00, and ”5900 000 ' ' “MC“ 5“ “0‘ been revealed. * 'w
. ‘ ' ‘ Polk again met all inquiries today
ments. The number reduced was
thirty-six. The total amount of re- with ”‘9 “meme!" ”m “Romano“
BuffAlo BM snow were “progressing fnborably,"
duction made by the board of relief
was Hull?» Two lists were increased. ”~”
manned on Fourth Page.)
"All roads led to the Baxter
Grounds." last even‘lng. and an un-A
adding 82.230 to the grand list.
The general property tax in Nor —--~
walk to be collected amounted to
$421,728.34. and all but $9,919.87 was
collected up to April lst lust. This
showed a percentage of 9.3.4 of the
tax collected. Since 1905 the total
uncollecteti taxes in Norwaik amount numbered throng of Norwnlk and sur-,
to $32,021...l. Only one town in ill? rounding town citiaens. followedi
them to witness the famous perform-
ance of Miller Brothers' "101" Ranch.
In expecting something gigantic.
marvellous and spectacular, the
crowds were not disappointed. From
the Element of the announcement of
the grand entry until the final grand
review. acts of startling brilliancy and
unbelievable ability followed one an-
other in rapid succession. Feats of
horsemanship by the rough riders of
the world, lassoing, gymnastics. lug-
gling. an indian attack on a wagon
train and stage coach. a picturization
of Villa's attack on the town of Col-
umbus. United States artillery in ac-
tion. performing horses. marksman-
ship and the actions of a number of
comedians. combined to make the “big
show" one of the grandest ever seen
in Norwalk.
Colonel William 1“. Cody. "Buffafo
Bill." himself. appeared four times
during the performances, and although
not taking an active part in the pro-
duction earnedothe hearty and pro-
longed applause of the huge crowds,
upon his each and every appearance.
Side shows of the usual variety and
number worked busily on the flanks.
of the “big show." and did a rushingl "
business, before the main attraction gamma “my
Prom Norwaik. the “101" Ranchl |“ NR] CHESIER
started.
.moved to Danbury, where they per-
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.. July 22.——.
"form today.
Raymond Farrell and Joseph Staneck
were each shot by Michael Howryhy.
during a dispute involving a number
of men, on the Byrgm Bridge, early
today. . The wounded men are in the
____.__ ' lhospital and Howryhy is held on the
technical charge of assault, although
The hearing on the death of WlI-Ithe condition of the two men is a
liam Sullivan, the train rider who was factor, Farrell had a bullet in the
killed early Friday morning. on lbe'left breast and Staneck in the stom-
East Norwalk drawbridge. when he ach. Howryhy, an Austrian. about 26
came into contact with the electric years of age. lives in Pemberwick
current of the railroad, was held this section of Greenwich. The story res
morning, in the city hall. by COFOIIEl‘Jated is that he with three compan-
Phelnn. Among the witnesses ex-llons approached staneck. who isataxi
omitted were Thomas Dégnon. lbemhauffeurf and wanted him to drive
companion of the dead man. engineer,lhem to Pembel'wlck. The proposition
www. Phelps. and Officer Wallace was followed by argument and then
Sammis. 39901.1 agent 30bit” dispute, during which Howryhy fired
Morehouse and €11me clerk filth- his revolver twice. and then tossed it
ard Paine, of the railroad. were nlsO,over the bridge into the river. Far-
exnmined, and the hearing will an rell happened to be standing with
doubtedly result in the finding of ac- Staneck at the time. The three com-
cidencal death. The stories told by ,panions of Howryhy were held an wit-
tho dlflorent witnesses, in regard to ileum. uowryhy says that be had no
the death. substantiated the story of intention of hitting any one who he
and t-olluttion of ' ses, has just been Ray of the North Atlantic
‘onimissioner Wiiw
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thREE NEN RESGNER
l
:ott SACREM’S tiling
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A GUILFORD. Conn. July 22.——The‘
three men rescued by United States;
Engineer \‘errill. yesterday, of! Sa-
chem's Head. were John Connaty,
switch tower operator at Lecte's is;
land. his son John. and Frank Cal-t
houn. The two last named had gone
fronrfi'uilford to Leete's island to
bring Mr. County home. They were'
beating back in a sailboat when in’
going about the boat Was upset. The,
younger Connaty and (‘alboun came?
up, but the farmer‘s father was not
in sight. The boys dove and foam“
itim under the boat and brought him
up. All three clung to the overturned
craft for an hour and a half. when the
Ellis, the government launch with En-i
gineer \‘errill on board, returning from
’Ncw London to New Haven, sighted
the men and rescued them. The three,
were landed at the Sachem's Heat‘it
Yacht Club, where a physician worked
over and resuscitated the elder Con-
This. is con»
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
SANANG RR0lNER
l'llose Willi Could llot Suits llivetl
liter Smaller Boy at Ironic.
ll. 1.
HACKEXSACK, N. J..
l
0‘) _.
a...
July
1 pcrience.
rescue their younger brother.
into water beyond his depth. The_
little fellow says he was pushed back
to safety by Buster. but the latter‘s
feet seemed to catch in submerged
twigs and branches. and when hel
called for help Thomas went to the'
rescue. He. too. was caught and held
fast until drowned. Neither of the
boys could swim, and two pairs of
water-wings were still floating near
where the brothers disappeared when
their bodies were found.
Chester ran a quarter of a mile until
he found fouls H. Young. a farmer.
Young hurried to the river and dived:
He brought up Thomas. and Chester
cried:
“My other brother's in there some
place." in again went Young. and e
finally released Buster from under e
roots.
Word was sent to Dr. G. H. Mc-
Fadden of Hackenssck. and meanwhile
Young and another man worked over
the boys for half an hour. They were
dead, however: when Dr. McFadden ar-
rived. The latter went to the Irving
home and broke the' news to the
mother. who became frantic from
grief. Hr. Irving is manager of the
ugmpolltan Life Insurance Company
at Tarrytown. N. Y. He was notified
t
~
llly' wire of the drowninga. the affair in last night's Sentinel: fired the weapon.
naty. who was in extreme distress,
All are now recovered from their ex-‘ 0
enumerous jobs which should by this;
ltime be well under way. ‘Repairs to; July 12.
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given them. i
It became steadily hotter today.‘
the temperature ranging above 90
degrees with vanationa of five. do. E '8 met
, ’
lug until late in thoafternoon. Thet
heat was all the harder to bear new
cause to the lack of water, either . ' .
for drinking or washing purpoaes. at {SUWJI‘CMINSRIWGRSII‘R}!
th cam Col on occasions is. - ‘ - ‘~ ’ * “r" '
9 °‘ ’ Five lieu York “scouts—lilo
then it only runs a minute or two!
at intervals of an hour or more, Thetb
water itself is yellow um rust,’ ““" " “‘"‘"‘ '
caused by flowing through new pipes,; I'" “lose II'OMG "h.“
and a scum forms on its surface it: - -
has not been condemned for drink- “WIN“ 0' “Ell RClIOlI
use it as sparingly as possible. NEW YORK. July 2235”,,“ indict-
m11‘132cz; aggrfuglfi?’ 2:331:31? ments chargfilg five “members of the
The clothin has been expected ll; Police Department “ME graft NEE
d gTh ll t conai nmcnt handed down yesterday.» VUt‘it‘Clll‘tS}
“3“” f “i," ‘5 ,3 d“ , DaYld J. ‘Foley and wiuuuu J. as.
G“ 0 I can an e recon 3W0! t fl All, who were in Inspector )lol‘l‘ltil
needed. though not as much so as. r 2000 hail each.
are undercgothcn arid light-n'alshglfig c-hrsrgheedmw‘iltlbdeper‘lu'ry and solicit.
uniforma time of t e men receive - . ' ~ ,.
their first issue of shoes at Niantic. Am“ and receiving mondey “9‘? 92:1.
Ammunition in bulk was distriu‘kemn Tm“ “m", ““1”" .
(if h a l d mentioned also in the indictments.
ute or G e rat 1 me to ay. com-l They are Arthur B. Dallas, Thomas 1..‘
to supply each man with 320 mundanhe, d 1 . \ir-
, , . y, too, were un er nspector _ tl
Em? m“; 2mm “’5‘“ ‘; ;°‘,°};:’Aris in 1915. Judge .uutqueeu issued
receives“ or y gun :hi 0 19") at; bench warrants for the accused men
:mmunlk on. b cry “I: ha 'EflabZA in the Court of General besslons yes-
or war at I e range. ‘ c N iterday. Deputy Police Commissiouet
green from the middle of the morn-
there any water at all flowing, andl
Sleuths tinder lail—‘Frallle-llp'
ing purposes. but most of the men‘
"I “d both commodities "° mm'lThlrd inspection district last year,
puny commanders receiving enough O‘Brien and Robert E. Goldman
turned over to the use Of the. Con- Godley was notified. The three new.
necticut. troops as soon as thet , ‘ til 0 , .
Twelfth infantry gets through with; '3 ludicmdofiflln rIen:oIGedn du " i
A" Lieutenant Audrey 0! they Lieut. Dan. Costigan and Assistanti
v ‘ l
Emellll'ti‘lllgmng‘eflz‘ggll :';d‘;:°:}i::‘ Districthttorney James E Smith are!
Connecticut infantry is the ordinance‘ conducting the graft investigation;
m er in char e The latter said yesterday that the in-
o c 8 ' Aquiry would go a good deal higher in
’the Police Department than was
thought at first, involving both uni.
.formed and non-uniformed officialsl
3.\Ir. Smith continued: t
1 “A glaring example of the sort oii
thing that has been going on was the:
Iball at Arlington Hall. in St. Mark‘al
‘piace, on April it), 1915. This affair:
’, was run-off by Enright and i-‘oley unl-
ider the auspices of the Arlington}
“50 by ”If? “"9“ department for usei Boat Club. The proceeds of the en-’
9? tthE “bu“: :ini‘itoad, Atlas :Pengtertainment went to the policemen:
b. a
. ‘1 ven w 5 av
cated in a little town in Pennsylvaniai t on 0t'Fr-am‘lfli." MENESay.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is making
every possible effort to get its freight, inmrmatiou given by
tangle straightened out and every-Hand of the
thing moving in order 383‘“. ifor some years been active
“"11 “01‘1“” ““11 33 “‘959- undflorcing t white slave laws and in
“3:211:33 gibttbflllfiller gelligggfsedlggi that time it helped to convict twenty
d . lwlhite slavers and has rescued twenty
epartment has been held up on-gu-ts.
Foley was
. —
GAREGAil 0E WIRE?
EGNNDJN PENNSYENANIA
x carload" of wire. ordered a month
in en-
taken into custody on
The char e ‘ ' '
various streets throughout the cliY' made by Joe Smithg. A“ $2230? 33::
for which money has been annmnrint-i lived with Viola Smith, a white girl,
ed. have not been made on accdllm of in West Thirtieth street. Tile negro
file “Ck Of help. . was convicted on evidence ga‘t‘ilere'dil
The rise in the vast scale and the” visit to Enright and Foley to his
unlimited amounts of work in height room and sent to Blackwell‘s Island
boring cities. especially in Bridgeport.' for a year, The girl went to the work-
is believed to be the cause for thef house for six months.
scarceness Of laborers. A Foley and Enright insist that there
is no truth in the perjury charge and
that they are the victims of a plot.
’ 'Enright for a number of years
lived in Westport, and married a
young woman in thathwn. He flu
jformerly a telegraph operator there.
‘ Iflkowu m0" “ "onstemployed by the New York. New
lHaven and Hartford Railroad Com-
“ Epany, and later went to New York
las a telegrapher, afterward being ap-
GREENWICH, Conn. July 22.-; pointed to the police force.
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon. daughter of i
Commodore E. C. Benedict of Indian
Harbor, was injured yesterdaylwhen COMMITTED SlilNCéDE BY BROWN.
a horse she was riding on ndian; ; ‘ . ,
Field road, Cos Cob. took mam 3'. 81 M3532“. 1133:1313}qu Sé’é‘fl"oil"u‘filé
3339"“ grain and ran away, throwing; city. committed suicide by drowning
e; to t e 9:371:13“!- 1 1 gm Unionvllle Thursday afternoon.
he "3 p c “p 3 a ""1"“;an The body was recovered late Thurs-
scioua “mum; “Vlad an” btoi t 8? day night, and identification was made
home of E- de ' ‘1’. near y' ater‘ possible through a section of a local
lbeIng removed to Indian Harbor. Noi newspaper found in his shoe
bones were broken. but Nu. H‘rmon-Despondency is thought to have been
sustained several cuts and bruises and] the use f hi h t
suffered from the shoes. l °“ ° “'3 ‘c'
The horse ran for a considerablel
distance before it was finally caught.
«Try a Sentinel Want all. it pays.
t indemnity
Enright was arrested on July 11 on'
inspector Bo»:
Third District. Ho hasI
had been concluded bets".
Una-Hungary and Germ, v'
vlding for the unification ‘ “V
was and conduct of foreign 5
is emphatically denied _.
Huggarian Press Bur“ ‘
cor ing to the Vienna CM. '
dent of the Exchange '1‘”
Company. The bunnu - , I
ires the report as a pure in.» .
tion.
A dispatch to Lloyd'sdl w
don from Algiers says that.“ a
British steamer Karma, I ‘
tons. and the French 3“
Cettois. moo tons, haw U.
sunk. The crew were l“ fl -
A
,(
Algiers. . , .
The Lucome news spun
that Germany and ~~
have reached an a- ”'
garding din indemnified ‘
paid the families of Swim
of the sinking of the Suufl. -
government has appointef’ ‘_
pert. who will consider
separately alid fix the — u
be paid.
The British steamer
was torpedoed without
in the English Channel on,
24. Fifty lives were 10‘
among the injured were}. ,
Americana. On May
many admitted to --
promised to pay indemni t ., 0”
Ambricans injured. and
the submarine comm
Posters have bone . ‘ "
the walls of barracks in
stating that negotiatiott
been opened between the ",
States and Germany for - . ”
nation of Belgium, acco
the Amsterdam Ehco ; -.
cording to the posters. I“, , ,
is prepared to withdraw ‘ -""
Belgium on the paymcfl " “E
of 40.“ “
’5, to. g.
‘gflfi .
f M
.
wwt g». is
nu.
marks.
The Echo Beige co
tcastically on this pro- .
ting the proposed ind: ‘ _
{mere flea bite." _',
{ThecapturebyR . '.
lot the town of Gumus- GR
‘ty-five miles southwest
lzond in Turkish Ar-
lannounced yesterday by ‘
l sian. War Office.
Food riots which bro '
Belgium and Northern;
have been suppressed by?
man military, authofitiem,
ing to reports received ill
dam from reliable sou
rioting was especially "
Liege, Verviers. Rodi“
naix, St. Nicholas, Lo
Termonde. .
The American schoon"
Valdemer has been ca _ ~.
3 German warship while a
way from Philadelphia to
with a cargo of oil,
a dispatch to .the Excharlfl
graph Company in Do ‘3‘
in: the Copenhagen ‘ -
The schooner was
Swinemunde.
The only American
of this name which is, t'
London belongs to ‘
McNear, of San Franci
-u§ anon; yo one at my .
(continued on ‘econd
l
Norwalk Chronicler