.—
- it’d themselves as wronged by such
m: worn 11011111111111
ammo 3111mm.
ESTABLISHED BY
‘JAMES GOLDEN
m
1
B. L. AND A. L. GOLDENR
PROPRIETORS
$ATURDAY, jULY 29, 1916
2:1
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
.. TOMORROW
filial tide 11:27 a m.;11:24 p. 111.
Sun rises 4:45; sets 7:13.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor’s Residence—1 22 5- 3.
City Editor’s Residence—7521.
Buniness Manager’s Residence—-
1113-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
QAE~H
THE KAISER‘S “DIVINE APPOINT
m MENT."
it lr a silence anachronism tohave
the
111 this
«111111111111 y.
zopr particularly
mm: rigid of kings" preached
11f \1‘1ll‘ld V1 itlv'
12:11
turhuivnl 111a
l‘n'm'lll. (Will: in
:c: 111 1111111 1111111 ll().‘
Ill” to 111,1.1l l‘l‘t'illL‘tllHt‘ than wa~ the
l‘lt’llt l1 ill-volutit-n in: if. I: 11— he: 1
intuit-l; 11111 1111111'd 11htti111' anv
11,.1-1111111 ~ 119 royalty util 11111 recliou.
la ,
And ytt we have Kaiser Wit 1,
“1 111'1 l-..1 1' “hr” lllt' llzlttlt...‘
Illult
in an add'ess to 1113_
t
t
1
l
1
John llt't luring.
roitllt 1.~:
(printout-d
"limo my (.1. 1» bar ll"t"l
l>v
uttr' t‘tlllllll
divine hlt‘rllliy the leadership of
its :11111ics and i1~ force‘-
My life
for the welfare of:
\ 1
toll land and >1-1'1. must be
11111-- 11rd can fully. ,
(lernany. in (1'd111 to carry out the,
dutiv» i1.~\l.lllt'tl to the by diunc
roiutincnt." ,
’l“t11.~is 111111111 line of lull from tho
)2 «l -1-1‘, A“, l‘111.- often tlauutcd hi» be
hit that {in llttllH' of liohcnzolteru,
j~ 1‘11" instrument t\trl't':4~'l) ('ht1.~1'n by
(.1111 to dirnt tln d1: ti1: io- of the her
and through lht'ttt, per
"lin-
fllqh lli'lflilt‘“
Irate, tbe
'l‘lnic “as an outburst of this typical;
l
tlt'r'itlit': ()l' \t'til'l1l,
('l s1 :‘ion at 1h.- b-L'imdn; of Ihc,
1111‘“. when the Kaiser evidently 11>-1
,L-ardt'd himself as autln'uizod and in-1
ltlLll, 1111-11 as Moses
H-irt d from 111:
and Aaron in tin- day. when lllk an-
ticnt lit-bro“.- .wt out to conuncr l‘al
cellnc. ‘.111 it 111icl11 be >ll|111t0§t'tlll1.tl,
"(Le lv‘aiscr 111111111 11.:: the rtil‘l pedalI
iat'cordiuglys
(111 such tall. in the present predica-
1111111 of 11'.- 1111111113 and himself.
Atcltlt' Hunt the fact that even Ger.
many l> lt'>§ tllrlll‘tst'tl than (oer to
swallow lltl> “divine ricbt" delusion,
accuse the
Wit-
and thereby smidling Him with
it doesn‘t seem to
Almighty of having
fair
“appointed"
lichn.
the responsibility of everything dhc
Kain-1' has done in the last two years.
9......—
RESTRICTING CHILD LABOR.
With few
every part of the country will rejoice
exceptions. citim-ns in
over the prospect of the early passage
of 11 Federal t‘hild Labor bill. An ad
dittonal cause of rejoicing is the pros-
reel of its passage as a virtually 11011-
partisan measure. The Republican,
Democratic and Progressive
have all advocated this reform
their platforms. The Republican 111i-
nority in the Senate recently announc-
ed that it would support a child labor
bill if an opportunity were offered.
That attitude. Presi—
dent Wilson’s insistence 011 forcing the
settle the
parties
in
together with
measure, will presumably
matter.
The Federal Government cannot go
so far as the states can in forbidding
the employment of young children in
factories. It can accomplish much,
however, by using its authority to
forbid the transportation in. interstate
commerce of goods manufactured
wholly or in part by children who
ought not to be engaged in such work.
Such action will greatly restrict the
111111 of child labor.
Most of the Slipositlon to thin re«
form corner. from the South. It is
steadily diminishing, however, in vol-
ume and intensity. Eventually even
at; Southern manufacturers who re-
aqtlshtion will one to recognise.1 that
It is neceuary 1.11 monitored»-
Hol1.'l‘hoy will
1
1
t
,1
itncntall'y.
‘ally
ha: hcczi designated by Sccrcl
.\‘-c\11'.111 tilit'l'iilltith. 'l he
\icxico or along the Imrdt'r
in 11f \atmna! hoard. 1113
"1' will rlt‘t’lllt' 11l11l tintitntlx Ml
11111 111.11 but 111
11'
'11t\.~ th
."ttt l11l1t Hill
'cnnson FOR 1111x111” N wAR OPERATIONS.
Major Douglas MacArthur.
.‘dajor lioulgns \l:11‘.\rthur 111‘ tin
_\
1111'111’11111ti1111.
111'11t‘thc11111liili/11ti1111antimuslcring
«71'? an
lit‘llt'l‘itl \ltli‘l‘ 11f lllt' (11'1111' '
linker :1: ulticiai censor tinting
\\ll‘-.'lllt‘i' uf operatinih in
Mar \rthun lands.
1111111’111atluu in his plum-“111:1 5
1111 ('lltll'l 111 1'111111‘111 lli.‘ 1111111-
1'1-uch Malur
the
t' 1
1111 it: 1 huh lllt inltnniatinn is ll‘ttl.
protzh .11'11 not 111'tt'-‘.‘.lt'§l,\
'11 111' euturwd s1=b~=r1uion of our
11111 “when: for children.
__ ._.._..F_.___.
DEVELOPING BRIGHT CHILDREN.
A vast
dit'cl led in late )cnl‘s to tire detrt-‘lt‘nl
amount of :tlll'lt‘itl“. has been
and l‘tllitllllllll of defective children in
our public schools. But little effort
,has llt't'll given to providing the best
apt
It
i'de for llit‘
lionally talt‘ntv'd thild. This owrslzht
utivatltaucs excep-
i: now to be corretted.
It is recognized by enlightened edu-
as i' is to de-
give
llit 111 all the in truttion they an 1:-1p
colors that, important.
1.11.1], ,szubpormal children ”and
gable of 11111 him: it is far more impor-
,tant for the progress of society that
the 1:1]1111tod children should no help-
ed to their fallen
For one genius may be worth
wol‘ld,
powihlc
them,
more to the .11111'11111 and to tin1
1'1-1konI-d in permanent human values,
than thousands of persons of limited
or even thousands of norm-
intcltigent 1111-11 and women.
The tenerdl Education ltoard
et about investigating the
problem of the talented child in
The inquiry
7d.
broad, ('11111111111't11'11 11a).
is under the direction of Prof. t;uy
Whipple of the l'nivcrsuy of Illinois,
He will try to find out "‘how earlp in
their school life gifted children can be
spotted, and how much school time
and energy they can economize, as
well as how much additional trainintr
and mental cquipni‘eut they can ob-
tain during their school years."
it will be of great value if Prof.
Whipple can work out some depend-
able system for detecting these gifted
children. It will be still better if
practical plans can be evolved for de-
1111loping them once they are found.
without all the waste incident to the
usual system of herding children of
all capacities through school on massc.
The exceptional child should, of course
receive exceptional, indfi'iduul treat-
ment, to develon his peculiar capabil-
ities to the fullest degree, just as a“
horseman develops an exceptional
horse or the botanist develops an ex:
ceptionl plant.
rldon
__._.._.._
VIRTUES OF THE VOLUNTEER.
curtailed
develop,
has}
1'!
'111111 >ltll‘l clumsily.
,‘sr-ttins. up cxcrcisc'
\
,l'alf the 12111111». 111111 the posture the!
t
l at he."
'lo' tl11'111an': match and 111- i~ light:
' .
in. for something the (‘.1-1'1111111 isn't
ridding for, lien 11hr) a little 111011»
that: a year ago were accountants 111'
.h thit'i‘
tli‘flt'lil positions are now
our best artillct'ynien and:
. 11,111 4
but.
1'”.
"l‘ht-
. . . I
been dome wonderful work 1n’
srcat :1d1alrt'c.
voluntccr spirit leads 1111111 to
.111111:11 111 :1 few 111ontl1~ 11111111 hdyzo
.
t
t
f
1
1 . l
111-.1’1 ~1aud111g armies talw _\l‘;ll‘.~ lot
i
1111111" 1
I
’l'i.at last sentence cou1;.in~ tin-
:‘1tl\ of We matter. The main thin;-
.11 11:; .111111'. or 1111.11hcre cls'c is not,
.‘lltl‘.’
the «pint of :1 free people. l‘t’sptllttllltLT
so much the swtcm at: the .-|-lrlt.
voluntarily to a patriotic (all, 1.111
p1 11111111 the i111posslhle.
i‘ranee ha: rhtmn that. and row
linuiand i— sltowmt; it. tlrccr'c show
ancient strum-111.: ill:;1lll'~lj
\Vt'
.d it in her
.l111111,11-1'11fl’1-1s111 I»l.tl\\t'tl it tr.
1:111‘ 12.11 of 111111 pt 11111-1111. 111.1‘1 thv
~l111\| ml H
'l L11
111,1..ntsl1 tun-roan l‘1|1tthli~
.11'1'.1.: \'..1.'- 11;:1511: ."paui ,
:1 1121111111
.11u1'11: 115' :111 Elldnidtmi or
1ill'1t‘lt to it\ t.1~l..ar1' l1111i‘1'tl,litl‘. thr
wotmcs of the individual or nation
1111\i11" last. from [1111'
The
hut in the 11nd ht-
up a punt
thoicc are intmnc. volunteer
'1 i1'.-'
_. ..._.__—._.
SLOUCHING.
.-.11 many
1
1
1
1
“I‘ll )1111 l..1',111\‘ why then
.:r-- llitl'l‘11\\'~t‘ilt‘>'lttl and weak?" asks
t‘.apt 1.1'1 lv'111hlcr. pl1,'.':ic:1l d11'11-tor of
l
West Point
they have never given lltt‘m-‘ehes 111‘:
Academy. “it is bet-aunt '1
chance to breathe. and have never
civcn tin-ir llltiSI'ltrs «nouL'h I‘Xt‘l‘t‘lfl‘.‘
it doesn‘t take much time or ct'l'ort.‘
he adds,
i11-l
sturdy man or woman, especially
early life. “'i‘vn or fifteen minutes of'
in the morning,
and a walk evcry day-~11ot necessar-
ily a long one, but one in which you!
march briskly like a soldier, w,lth
your head and chest up and your
shoulders back—Will work wonders." i
The exercise. he suggests, is about,
Soldiers are notoriously"
Cadets
half.
more health)" than civilians.
:111 tomt‘ home.
:1 flirt-11s
‘1111;
.l‘ii"'1.
1
,l'll‘ll‘tl lt'l
.‘l‘llt
'polne force.
'll\1‘
"but the less, the better.
to turn a weaklinc into ale
:there as truly as if they were ordered
While the judges of every land are in military and naval academies show
insisting on the inevitable defects ot’ia better average of 51mm than young
the volunteer system in national de-Emcn in high schools
,where there is no compulsory physi‘
gca ltraining. And it is due chiefly to
'thcir standing up straight enough to
fcnsc, and clamoring for universal
compulsory army service as the only
salvation of a free people, it is worth
while to consider this bit of testi-
mony from Lord Derby, former direc—
tor of'B'rltish' recruiting, new under—
secretary of war:
"Men who a year ago were at their
desks in the city are now basting Ger-
many's finest soldiers, who have had
years of training and discipline. 1 do
not mean to minimize the fighting
ability of the German. for many of
them particularly the Prussian, fight
like. 11.111. and diodltllno often counts
-.".“""..§'.“~"‘°" human:-
and colleges
give their physical organs ’11 chance to
work, taking enough exercise to keep
their muscles in good tone, and
breathing enough to purify their
blood.
Physical slouchlng is the root of a
vast amount of ill health, not only
because the posture is bad in itself,
But because it cramps the lungs and
encourages a lethargic habit of mind
and body. Standing erect is itself a
physical and moral "bracer." leading
IVGuardsmen may find their lot,
The Sale
RD
WEEK
500 Table Felt
98c Bed Spreads
190 Crepes
gains will be
15c New Percales .
1.50 Long Cloths
will
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916
11111111111111.
JULY CLE’KRA'fiCE SALE
STARTS MONDAY-
Hundreds of New Startling Features
New Goods---New Prices---New Bargains
We mention a few of the late arrivals for the third
week of this great sale.
29c
. 79c
9Zc
1.19 pc
9“/1c
‘ 0
Don’t tail to come, the bar-
extraordinary
1.50 Summer Blankets
50c White Dress
980 a,doz. Huck
10c Asbestos Iron
“NORWALK'S ° BUSY CORNER”
Towels 49c doz
12‘40 40-inch Sheethg
Something. for Everybody.
RD 11
WEEK
98c
19c
Goods
6311c
Holders Zior Sc
4
4“
THE msconrsnrzo GUAnos. ‘l‘ll'l'h'mih , ‘ A
. . . ‘ ‘ rtontred, and the pUIIK 11'1-11ton. Only
MEN \\Ill1.11n Mitzi-1'. 1 1 1:1and, “0:11”: '
_ 1nd , 1 111111 tl111 11.1111: had gone and the
.' bet 11 tar 11- Lonrnor ‘ I
“M“ of ,1“, ‘ “mm”, utrd~111ct1mt V k 1! 11111111 “11> pourmL' down the street
or', 1'1: marred a'.\'111."\m1-1ica11 111111 11111: in 1111111 ‘ ' ' ‘
. . . . . . 1 - .ottl1111-11.111 (1 .
111.11,. .11 1l111 border .11. 11ported a~ P ,,, .. l"' ,_ , 1 11.\|;|< Juh 111,, -(1'111hs'1ondtn-n ; . ' r 8'
1 1 t i l lc 1th.. .> made up of new Amt-rt- 1 ' 1 1 - - -l 1 1 ,111‘llt1, «1111c 1111111 elltJUlt‘tl 111.11 rt was
11 >2» 1'1 weause 11~v we (1 iros » -. " 1 “1': - ' 1" ~
, 1 n 1 vdlt‘, m, FlippOrV‘. Or 1.:11‘1 1,? .111 “11 .\1-o«.1111d ins) 0111111111 shameful that 1111- applauw for the
lwt'l ot hulmnv They went down m..._._.. __ _ "‘1 “”1 “n““gc'”, “N“ “r" “U“ "U kin: Md 1111111 it'uid {111' b)‘ German
,wn, it “Tn”, “hit up idea that When Ill}? L'nitcd Slates won‘t do 1111111111111 as to ruler a qll“t:.lltitl as to mom)»,
Itinv 1111(- point to kill \l1~\icnns,:lnti
,1f1t11 11'1111 do an, kl-‘t‘i: the1 want.
It: rather hard to 1111 ture American
TO ll“
it i~ the lr‘ttll‘lf'nAl business of
Tim ir
that
:1‘ >11 bloodthirsty.
Stlrt‘.
mtdwrs to shed blood train
('hiofiy
ld~ '1 Many emphasm d
1. tlll’i‘tlttl to 111d
\111l 111 1b»,
in 11111111111111 11iti1 the army of the
‘ Sinus i: Ht'lf'tltfl’llfit' l'itlllt'r
’. ‘l-IllL'lHI l‘.
(111'
army is orcauir 1t and main
prottt 11111 1111‘ :1:;1'11.~:i1111.
pin 1p‘111 1111 11l'11h it has always
been touduttt'd l.~1 that of :1 national
The very t1rm National
1them at the meeting
1111:1111 implies that function. Our}
\vhoit army i~ really a "national
unard." And it i: no more impera-
toi an American soldier to shoot
fOi‘t‘lL'l’lfrfi in order to make good on
its job than it is for a policeman to
llttrt his neiuhbors. Tiere must be
i
toreastonal blood-letting in either case:
. acre ranch,
clarr- nor on Mulco for the seizure of
William Randolph Hearsts
111- are surely fallen on
evil and chlckendivered ‘.lmt‘s,
--——-O—-.-
JIlNlllllN Will.
llGHl 0RDINANCE‘
Determined to form some sort of a
unified organization for mutual protec-
tion, Norwalk Jitney drivers arseni-
ldett 111 three yesterday afternoon, in
111-11 ltcd Men's liall.
izigton sll‘t't‘l, for the purpose of elect-
111,: tilliu'rs and getting some plan un
der any. in 11inch the new jitney or
dinain c adopted by 'hr city council on
law day tuning 111:11' be fought.
l.1g.1l :11d111ll ltll be talking on the
side of the litncurs 11110 had will!
in lge Joseph ll.
Taylor of South .\'or\1 alk and Attorney
.\l:<i1:1el (lamb of New llaven.
Jacob Schaub was elected president
of the new association and Edward
K11y<9r treasurer. The past of vice-
pl’t'sltlt‘fll was not titled.
The men themsvtvm are to ep"1;:
"111un1"ou the meeting. and will not
duclose any facts until aim the next
l..'~'t'1.~'.1zton which will be held 011 110:1
' day afternoon, a: 1: 30 o',ctock in thc
1 same hall.
The President,
hief ot the nation‘s military forces.
as umunander-tn-
assures the Guardsmen that they are
needed on the Mexican border. and.
that they art1 serving their country
into Mexico Civilians may question
hat 1'.icw but soldiers have no right
’to question it.
.Anyhow, the Guardsmen were not
promised a campaign in Mexico. They
were sent to guard the border. And
most of the people at home will be
well content if it does not’ become
necessary to give the many more ad-
venturous work than that.
the
and
Meanwhile, monotonous as
quite regardless of the military ne-
cessity of keeping them at the border
for months, it is evident that as a re
sult of their mobilization raw militia-
men are being tranéformed into real
soldiers, and the United States is
developing an army which may soon
be worthy of the name. .
The experience the men are getting
is, worth any amount of armory drill,
summer encampment: and practice
manoeuvru. By the end ol' the your
we may have a trained. organlud.
equipped. mm any of at lent
3 East"
It is understood however, that one
of 1i1e speakers in tl111 meeting. a
r. prescutatne from one of the
cities where 1he Jttncy drivers
have successfully fought the enfotcing
of what they considered unfair
dinances. advised the local men
refuse to put 11p the it 000 bonds. and
to also refuse to get out a license.
Things 11 ould be inter resting if the ad-
vise of the speaker 1111s followed out
in Norualk.
it is furthermore understood, that
an injunction against the ordinance (8;
being planned, and that the drivers
are also planning for a test case
wherein it will be made plain just how
far the rights of a city. to make such
ordinances, can be extended.
The jitneurs claim however. that the
3,009,900 ,.
111 “est Wash?
\ M
In .\ u..'.;.~‘te llroca,
11.1l ”‘1
1111') itlt' no lluutPtUtl‘.
white admitting
tiiubud l‘t'tltlllltlll:~ Ht 11hr:
fate and tho 5111111 of the
,itntm llttt'»~‘.tlll_1 multiply tln nuiubw
:t'l
isttituah 1'
ttltltlllhlwllllttl1>,t'll11111~‘ that a run
part. of 1111' in the
{yrupttl‘linll 11‘.’ survivor: 11ln1
Sim-inbcr is due 1h»—
.surrcry slut 11 the 11:11“ of 11711,
cunttiet neatly all the
of purulent infection: to rid:
Il1.111l-.s in 1111-d1c'1l
are nearly all sa.ed, lit‘
llltlt‘il>"
littli it
til [ti'ttil't‘hh'
tllwl
1‘. :11. to pl'ugl't'r-h
:1 ,1 int. lllt',‘
'ze,\~.
in 1011-1111111‘111-c. lht de111a11d~ upon
111111111tu11111'1-rs of artificial ll11l1 are.
out of all 111 111111111111 to :ttrlit'ipalimls
l‘r. times (1111' iders that the ((“l ll'llt‘-
tors of a: '11 fn'lal substitutts for mem-
bers or parts of members have
111 «lb 1.11111 progress. liefore the“
natty efficient artificial
an object 111' turn 1';
also
“or
1!
1111s under the
nurnufactur-
1rs have to :1 great extent obliterated
the his line lion bttuct 11 the rub tnan' :4
and the pror man's apparatus. Not
that there has b11111 any modification
in 111 111:
of circumstances.
fires-
1111110 of lllt elftt 11 111 111odtl.
are «heap. Amerit :111 11:11
much in favor but are not universally
applicable because thev do not adapt,
systems
nilllt‘ll M‘ tvcs to the transitory period in,"
11l121h 1111 amputated member must
‘111tap1 itself somewhat to the nppara
AID,“
lO‘
ATHENS July 29.— (t errespond-
Htce of 'lhe Awochatul P1 cssl— \,
cranial". mounnt ma1ked a military'
|
horse show given recently in the sta- i
tlinm. The Jumping and riding exhi-
bitions weie over
e1 zones had marched impressively
past the royal tribune, and two regi-
ments of soldiers were drawn up be-
fore King Constantine and Queen So
op: rations,
t
Ul
111 that ‘
amputated men
member ,
The white-skirtedi
public will have to wait until “011— lpme to sing Greek folk songs 3" .5
day‘ 11 meeting. before it will be direct- '
1y informed as to just what action will
be. taken.
l‘urlng yesterday 3 meeting, j‘tnoys
lined up on both sides of West W ash
ington street, served to bloc: tmfllc
on that thoroughfare. quite success-
fully. Officer Frank Stratton. seeing,
the situation. broke into the meeting,
and ordered the drivers to remove
their cars from the spot or line upon
one side of the street only. With all
of the cars assembled on one side of
the road traffic was able to pass with-
out a:1y difficulty.
.. tAt very little cost any woman can.
rid her face of hairy growths. if she
will use the delntone treatment. This
is 1nd. by mixing some water with
a. little powdered detatono. Thin put.
is spread upon the hairy surface for
2 or 3 minutes. then rubbed off and
tho ski: washed. when every truo of
hairwiithnuniobod. Nathan
#03 Wish“
trral songs passed pleasantly enough
A crowd gathered instantly.
51111: a shot.
There
An officer cut the man
11‘1“ Lad shouted 111 the head with his
‘1-l1l't‘. .'\ :It'td‘t’ 11f 51"t‘l‘t '1 WWW? sprang
.111» 11 :1 1111:1111-111 and tl11't1lfvlldel‘ (not
thin-1) “in husllrd off through
11...
,11.
1:1.l1:1-'~~i lonlvthL down back
“ l"".l\l.l1'.l
l
t'ullit', 1 11-11 Jun ‘.‘11 ~’l‘he,
11113111111111 1-: '1111 ti:111~,-:1.: of the
,1r'tb1..1 ‘.tlill; 111 .11‘111 to Salouiki,
llt1tlllllll.‘ 111 .1111} 11:11:11 tilllt'tl'p un
’ ,;,,. bland b: 1111111.111«tzzrtitatcsthat
19.11 .\l.n. ,,... .11111: to abandon the
isl'iuo. t'oito l.‘ too valuable as u
,1i..1\ '.l liltt' l.'Iilll \1 lllLlI ll't t‘Xll from
,1l11 \d 1:. tit can be tozittnauded.
lttnlv the ltuhan ti..'\‘1tl lltt>t‘ at llrin~
.dni, the lil‘itl~lt l1:1\1' :1l 11111-111111 and
the l-‘r1111h busts :11 t‘orl‘u and Ar~
,L'ostoli. tho chances of Austrian or
to ”1:111 vessels slurping into the Med.
rrancan 111-111 l’ola or llurazzo are
very small. it will be a long time be-
lime the l"-‘11111l1 flag unset-1 to float
,. .111111 the
1-‘111rtoppinu
1111111alescent
1H1
watts of the .1111111111 fortress
the town of Corfu, or
French sailors to basic
, 1111 on the warm terrace of the
,innperor William's villa. the Achille-
;ion.
ill ll.‘t
1 1111: 11.111111.
1
July 29.~ The Gen-
.1'al tlcunan liailwaymcn's ['nlon, an
11r.z:111i7.ttti011 embracing: all ranks and
tla<<cs of employe. on state and prl~
iv. .tlt‘ 1:11 luays, come into cxistent‘e re-
tontly.
The new ’0:1zanization owes its
birth to the fact that the. hundred
thousand railwaymen who have Join~
led the colors since the beginning of
the war have been replaced by em-
ployes from other unions, such as ch-
,gineers, metal workers, transport
‘v.'orl:crs, etc. Having been released
from their old allegiances, the latter
1
[Then there came one about the ex- join“! together formally not only
plolts of Constantine Paleloguc, Em
pet or of Byzance.
! Even to those who could not under-
stand the words there was something
:stirring in the martial lines.
when a thousand voice rang out:
"The Warrior King Unsheathes His
Sword." suddenly the whole mass
blackening the gleaming marble of
the stadium rose as of one impulse.
applauding, crying out: "Yes! Yes!
1'l‘he Warrior King Will Unsheath His
Sword!" and cranlng their necks to
see their sovereign. their warrior king
of today.
Constantino i. at erect and rigid
111 hi- mrt. white uniform—o hand-
50.9.11:er figure him-it. 1!.
board; but he mad- no" movement.
Siam hand more, W ‘ '
And,
with the object of maintaining their
'Estatus as union men but for the pin»
pale of constituting an lmportantre—
.inforcement of the railwaymen's un.
lio on.
w
llJRIlISIl AlllOtlllES
MORE SEVERE llllll EVER-
WASHMGTON July 29 .—lnformn:
tion that Turkish atrocities upon A1».
meanings are more severe than over
has led the State Department to con.
sider making new representations to-
the Porto. No reply has been receiver!
to representation. for the lame mm
3: club! “I!“ Into! lion:
. a month an. ’ '
Norwalk Chronicler