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AWMTED PRESO NEWS FROM A' L PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A
E Ent d t the South Norwaik Poet
STABLISHED 1870' glace as Second Cine Matter.
UTH NORWAL
~ NING SENTINEL
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, lots
Mtg; Reliable
News
Both Low and Teh-
znpuc. i- prided daily
in The Evening Sentinel.
SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.
Probably showers tonight and Friday.
I
tuition tltotltttltl tltltt’tllwt
it til ltlllltctlts All (All 0t
0N lltt flllH BAii0l PARAtlSIS ltltt lllltj
.——-._—— I
Fairiieid County Delegates Lead the Stampede tor'Artttttr Anderson, Fitteen-Yeu-Ollgliliiel orlere la the city
Present Executive, and Clitiord B. Wilson, oi 50- of NM Anderson. Died Wall his: to lied on of
Buidgeport is Again Select'i For lieutenant Gover- h" [M “W m" I" "h" t' hm“ “'i' ll"
nor . ; Day's Illness mantis .
l
ENEDERICN l. PENNY 0E NEW HAVEN, ,ADEASNN BABY EEANES 3AA0|JBAE llllll INlEllBNRO'
NAMED EOR SECNEIANY 0E SlAlE, ISOAAAINN NOSPIIAE' Chll’lEilflE CITY
Booms oi Frank Eileaiey and Dennis A. Biakeslee‘mlm'a'ld “mm“ "W “i" ““9"" ”mug” 20" ””0"
. City Yesterday Afternoon ‘ Employee For "Icing lleorgan-
filled “t: Show Suiiielent Strength to Swing __*__ ‘ m m. to Quit .
ven n
“hill the lo\\ti of Georgetown hasy
lil't‘ll entirely successful during the
- . . . . - - . greater part oi the infantile paralysis
ta str .t \‘l‘lltll‘ ,, < -
”jig“. Ilimhlll\.;,m;]In“. 'g-uuftll'gglm] epidemic 1?] lighting the disease ftotn
\viflygsterd'ty‘ denominated til-"lie lie: ”5 ”WIN" ”W plague h“ m 1““ m'
Duliliean state (‘UllH‘nlltllL ”‘1 the titlh Mui|d'xt,l‘ll N(initial?“tendltz'xtloiimnlllii
roll call. for ailotller telin. \\'hile his giftwlnhwllll;“Ll-“rm of"\it' We“. ‘1“
w - 'l ‘ o ‘otne as a sut'» - ‘ “ ' “y ‘ “
;:l.lll‘:r“liltl:dlllllillEEYdtlltfi ‘lElti‘ (:l’h‘ "lies 'll 1. .l Altdft'w Anderson. of thatlttlwn.tdt:1d
‘ ' "h ' ‘latl- ias' :tight, trom para ysls o the
‘ - -~ . ~ a \- Al . ‘
:hulb. r;.lllll:‘llyx§‘ “13:: i 0“] A?“ '1 3 lllll~('lt s ol respiration. toitttwtng an
U: i‘.‘.\ ’ , , I ‘1 .n r .. 1 ‘ p l l‘ V _ 1 ”119,
illtlltliilllllt’lll to scores of tlt‘ll’l'alt‘s MM“ ”1 l” ‘ “3' shot l
“ho tattle It) the (‘Uill'tllllllll meter-
rttinetl on the nomination of totinel'
ltlltttl AND .
sown Silttti.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7 ~.\ million or
more resilient! of New York left
their homes tiilll morning not know-
ing whether they would rule or walk
ta work The first test or the strike
titetaretl last night by the union I‘nl'
ployes t-t‘ the elevated and subway
ratlnays tame W‘illl the morning rush
hours on these main arteries of travel
between the two ends of Manhattan
island
it the tarnten can carry out their
l‘rttlerlclt' 1. Perry t-t" New lla-
\\;-.~ lltllil'...illvtl att~l passed
illll‘llt ~‘ name “as \v. ‘ttlt‘a'wn by J. ’l‘.
King. alter" a lno‘iott h It lll‘t'li made to
'tonlina'e l‘te en'tte '.t‘l\t" ivy itt't‘lti'
tilatiott. “Alit'll int‘lltdwi u
The Complete thket.
li‘or l':tlteti States Senator
l‘, “ticla-atl of Stlnsbutl'
l‘ot- Governor ~ .\lat‘ttl~ ii
oi .s‘ttttllmtgton.
lit: '.ett’.eit.t'il
r'ttttl
\tll
George
lt‘t h .. .
”‘1 H“ OH luestiay morning. Master An-
derson was taken to his bed with a
4‘ vrrn 1" .l '
'“ ' ” L‘m‘m serious attack of illnt‘SF. “hi?“ h‘
' - ‘ ' * * . - ' - " .. ll -;ls to halt surface as well as
it. lllt' l.titi'(at)\t‘lll0l‘ [rennin l. tttaltow ll \‘. .l ”it ill lilaiptpott . , . p . an t ‘
ice of \‘en Haven or Frank ii lit-air l‘uv Secretary of .s'late Frederic}. I'H‘” troubling 11"“ 1” some ”'6‘," 1" subway and elevated trailie. .\ew
of Windsor Locks speaker oi the l. I‘eir‘.‘ oi New Haven ” ”will" "3 ”1”" Previous ‘0 rm” \‘orit faces the biggest autt most vital
day. however, the lad was not let-ling
smitt- m'ns hintory,
The geographical t'orliiatloti of Start»
hattaa lrlanti-rlong and narrow—the
. wide tllSlrl‘lulllln of population of the
greater city and cenqalizatton ot the
business makes New York peculiarly-
susceptible to any interruption of
street car traffic.
For 'l‘reiletlret‘— Frederick S (“haili-
herlain or New liritltia.
i-‘nr ('(lllllllrtlllt‘r".‘ll)l‘ll\
house.
The ilotttination cattle as n politital
(‘XpN’llt‘lll to preyent the nomination _
or either of the governor's formidable llarulnton. »
opponents, which the majority of lead For Presidential Electorsui’r‘ot.‘
err. believed would spell defeat at the' Him"! Binlhnm at Yale liltivt‘l’fim.l
polls if successful. ,\‘.'iliiam Park of Toliand. Thomas t...
With the getternor‘s renomtnnttonu“’atson of Bridgeport and Luciuet
the entire state ticket with the ex~' \Vhinttttt of New London. t
ception of Secretary of State (‘hariesi m
'1). liurnes of Greenwich. in whoset tcontinaed on sixth page)
tortillas to tlltlltll '3lx tOBACCO
lltxl SiltJtttlAli SHEDS tiliSttloltil
Revenue Bill, With Some Important-i five of Buildings in Simhsnry Were
“Iii“: E“will *0 be M- ruled that Second Printing of
Webster (Continued on Page Eight.)
\
till
‘-
GERMANY PUTS BAN ;
t
0N ltlBACthl IMPONA'
ZSENGA. .lEAlHEAlAND
; . COMING HOME lililAN
(Continued on Page Seven.)
A
ilausing Announces Note on Ent-
bargo—Telltons Call it a .
“l"“r’” I L
I
r
A
l . t
I e ____.___ I t
\\‘.\SHl.\'GTti.\'. Sept. 7..»Secretary it is expected that Detective Ser-
Lansing today tunao ptthllt- the text of seam Thomas Motherland. of Lynes
a cable dispatch rtceivcd from James l’lut-r', will return? from the‘New York
,\\'. Gerard. the American ambassador. Nt‘urologicai institute to his home int
lat Berlin. sent under. date of Augustl a
this city tonight. John '1). Milne.
i
| . . .
l sented Tomorrow , Shade-GFOWII leaf 32R and just received. giving informa- friend 01' ill? policeman, WA“ 80 10,
> I ‘ tiozt about all embargo just established, the city this ulternoon and will aC-t
by the German government against the company the )Lletcctlve sergeant to
WASHINGTON. SPpi. T.—7(‘onferces
on the revenue bill were at work
early today after a prolonged night
session. but no assurance existed that
their report could be submitted before
lomorrow. or that congress would ad-
fiourn before Saturday.
Tentativeiy the conierecs had agreed
llo eliminate ’eaute proposals for
Stamp ta.\t- on various kinds of corn-l
Inertial papers and steamship and
{Pullman Tickets. to abandon the house
provision for tax on copper refiners.
and to increase from 10 to 121/2 per
cent. the net profit tax on munitions
manufactures in order to raise 85.000,—
000 additional which the stamp taxes
,would have supplied. The continuing
appropriation for the tariff commis-
sion also was reported to have been
stricken out.
Revision of the wine 'tax schedule
and the Phealan amendment authoriz-
ling retaliatory action by withholding
mail and communication privileges
from citizens of foreign governments
which discriminate against American
trade, was being considered by the
ponterecs. it was said.
Among the provisions whose retetr
lion it was thought would be recom-
mended are the license tax on cor-t
tporation stock. increased duty on dye-‘
stuffs. higher income and inheritance
laxes, tariff commission and the re-
taliatory steps against foreign ships. l
Senator Owen was intent today on
bontinuing his fight for the corrupt
practices bill. which developed a tor-
rens’of bitter personal remarks yes-
lerd after the senate had voted to
his home.
Mr. ireatherlan’d's condition for the
past two weeks, has been remarkably
encouraging, and his return to his
borne in Norwalk, \\ as expected at any
time. Tbspoliceman has had a tedi-
ous and serious illness, having been
confined in the New York hospital for
over two months.
further importation of tobacco into
that country. This embargo has been
established to prevent the importa-
tion of most tobacco and tobacco
products into Germany on the theory.
it is argued. that tobacco is a luxury
with which the German people can
dispense.
According to Ambassador Gerard's
dispatch. however, the; prohibition
against the importation of tobacco is
ttot to apply to Oriental tobacco. and
it is assumed that this is intended to
m pertnith'urkish tobacco to contiggc
. . , ,
.0
which are about fifty feet apall'lfollows' ‘ :V-
. . . w.
””10 could be done to tight ”‘3 "Until further notice the German
flames and help was summoned from, over'tment has r hilited the int-
the Hartford Fire Department. Theg t ‘. b po )
‘tlanles were under control when the por atlon 0f ‘0 “cm and tobacco “9d"
' ucts. not including Oriental and star
Illingtmedfrfigtmanglne (ompany I"ulnar tobaco. For onsignments uhip-
The tire was spectacular and at-f Cl" CLERK ”DENNIS !
tracted hundreds of people from the] (Continued on Eleventh Page.) I
tltct ftttlti tltlnltlltll
I
SiMSl'tl'llY. Sept. T.~Firc last night:
destroyed six sheds of the American
Sumatra Tobacco t‘ompany’s pltlllla~
tioil at \\'eatot:ue. Five of the slit-'31.
contained the second prim" g of shade
grown tobacco. worth be veen “moon
and snttotto, which was a total loss.
The value of the sheds destroyed was
about $15,000, it is said. The loss‘
on both sheds and tobacco is partly
covered by insurance. .
The origin of the fire is unknown.‘
It started at the‘ north end of the.
plantation ‘ an empty shed and
rapidly front the effects of. the t‘errlg
ble ordeal through which he has
passed. and will soon be back in his,
old position among his old friends, who
are overjoyed at his state return to
health. .\lr. Leatheriand will be
obliged to rest up [or a while, but
expects soon to be back on his job in
' the department. .
l
tire not been under control when the
pamper from Engine Company No.5
14 arrived. it could have accom-i R 8 Al "NloN
plished but little because of the lack,
of a supply from which water might‘. ;
have been pumped. The volunteer! [AVORS STATE wok“
fire fighters of Simsbury did good'. .
work. The heat was intense andt -
they had to run a long distance to a! l ———‘_
pump in order to tilt their thickets. t A two co umn communication sign-H . . .
Hand fire extinguishers were used ed by Helen Hill Weed, of Norwail~ 1“ his belief mil“ an armymcamlifit it“ .
with good effect. but not until after: research chairman of the Congression-l deed. be create d 08‘" mg ' (“shy
six sheds had been burned. There at Union is printed in the 535:7. york! or work feature ttevets stay ’1’" 136'
were twelve sheds in all, but the Sun, today. It appears that in the cuts camp. but he repgr tsujus as m“? fie:
volunteer firemen prevented the’rent’news items in connection with “lab” 5‘3““. a “.m’re“ egt“,
take up the measure. Leaders insist- flames from spreading to six oftthe “Emergency Convention" of the of the last week’s stay invcnmp. h tut:
ed. however, that the bill would not‘thcm. The fire started about fitNational American Woman; Supt said this mormrlgi‘ ogvevgr,” n id
come to a vote before adjournment.‘g_o'clock and gained rapid headway.'frage Association the statement is fret was Mt,” hard as e I! (an? t ttwgiu k‘
There was a possibility that another ‘ When discovered, three of the sheds quently made that the National Alma be, but that he was §ah olge iac ’
Senate executive session might be‘were ablaze. -.{ctatton is for the State referendum home where'some ob ‘lft imam ous‘
held today to consider the treaty for The tobacco sheds are located near method alone and that the Cong-esp} comforts of life can e 0 a ne . l
purchase of the Danish West Indies. the road and due to the intense heat slonai U on and its membership‘inj
and a chance that it might be ratified , from the flames. fuses on the poles otithe suffra e States, now known as the‘
at this session. tthe Simsbury Electric Light ComfiWoman‘s Party, are for the Federal
I Thedtreaty was discussed in secret pany were blown out and the wholeimethod alone.
ester ay. town plunged into darkness. Several None .0 these facts are correct”
Pending the revenue bilLreport, the of the poles were burned and fell tolstate Mia Weed, and inasmuch? experience was great.ltfind that he had
Donlemes on the general deficiencies . the ground. carrying with them'as the impression has been widespread “‘6 the “meg h s 1 (1% | N h
bill were holding up their recommends-imasses of wires. No one was hurtlthat the Congressional nton was op- Joseph 14°C art an 9 g ass. as .
on. . . are making the return in to Nor-t
M b) the falling poles. posed to State work, just as the op walk by boat. and expect to arrivet
clc‘k. arrived home last night, from
his month's training trip in the Plans,
burg Military Training Camp. Steve,
returned to his domicile in this clty,t
very tired in body. but strong in mind;
[to friends this morning that although;
Ithe work and training was hard. the‘
t
i Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
(Continued on Eleventh Page).
\
l (Continued on Page Eight.) morning.
spend most of his time
IAsbury Park, near the executive
. ' he s
it is expected that he Will recover
l
t A Stephen Dokus. Scraping-1h};
t
Benjamin H. Gardner, manager or blow open the safe of the express can!
the U- E L. “I w. CO-t “150 rammed abandoned the Job and disappeared! speaking. Plans were made for Mr.
jto this city tosf’hlght, and reportedton cow paths,
in this city either tonight or tomorrowi
an Artist ttttttttts tttt‘
.i'f??§§.~"f..l‘f"l'3 llltttttSH P08|tl0N8 At 5;;
El ARISH, SINAE PENINSULA
Attached to Bar of Cell lat?
lot-alt Framer FrustratesJ
Ilia Plan—Didn't Like Idea of}
Going to Jail for Stealing a? ——
"ml-“M ‘First Line oi Ger-an Trenches on the Verdun F
..§.‘1:‘.:"tl’i‘.’:..:‘a:..:..airlift:t Taken by the French With 250 Prisoners-Baud by
land Fighting With Grenades on Somme Front
JAPAN lANING A DEEP lNlERESl IN _ ‘
UNllED SlAlES AlllillElE lilWARll (Nil! . ’
Pacific street. attempted suicide byl
hanging himself in the city lockup.
Russians Are Bombarding the Gailcian Town oi llalia.
and it is Said to be in Flames
EAtttlttttt ‘lultlltl
The presence of Arthur Belts. an
East Norwaik youth who was sharing
the lockup with him. saved the man's
life. lietts broke the leather belt by
which i'umpi hung suspended from a
steel bar, and the man l'eii heavily,
his body striking Belts as it tell to
ward the cement floor. Belts is ac
cused of .steaang a oztycie.
Itr. J, J. t'loonail was hurriedly sum
lnoned, and. after an examination, he
thought l’tlnlpi was not seriously in-
lured. He had him removed to litt‘
hospital for observation.
i‘tllnpi was sentenced to six man'b.
in jail by Judge Young. for taking the
motor-truck of his employer. t‘. “Us?
I:
I
‘ A raid by British aeropl‘.‘
‘on Turkish positions It I”
Arish, in the Sinai Peninluh, ’
sell Waterbury. without lli.‘ Dt'l'llllv AS SAND CAVES IN miles east of the Suez C
.s . it- ‘ . d ' .’ ' f . . -
w“ ‘ “““r‘d'm “ put,» 0 reported in the followmg om“? . .
'statement given out in Lon“ ‘
today: ‘
"On Tuesday two of our INC-‘7
planes raided the Turkish w
drome and aeroplane repair afl-
tion of El Arish. Twelve bot“
were dropped, apparently M
good results. ‘ 4.
"Enemy aeroplanes attaclfl'
our machines but did not cl .
only opening fire at long %
Theytultimately gave up
fight. Our machines returned, fit
damaged." /‘
The French have captured ..
erman first. line trenches '
a front of one mile on the Vi»
,dun front, the French War a,
(t‘oiltmued on Page lilgbt.)
EXECUAIVE 0EE|CES
Al ASBURA PANN
\\'A.\‘lil.\'ti'l‘()X, Sept. T.-— \11 m».
rangtnteltts were completed today for
the transfer of the exeett'.ve oliicetn
oi the White House l‘rom Washington
to Asbury Park, .\'. J.. tomorrow. For
the first tithe since lib. Vt ilson became
president. a complete staff of some
tttrles, clerks, telegraphers and other
attaches will accompany him on his
vacation. For the last three summers
he has spent short periods at t‘orntsh,
.\'. it. but then he took only his per-
sonal stenogmpher with hitn.
Although President Wilson plans to
at Shadow.
Lawn at Long Branch. he will go to
Asbury Park as often as necessary to
visit the executive offices and attend
to public business. A suite ot rooms
has been engaged in a modern office
building there and otfice furniture has
been supplied from the White liouse.
The President will receive many of
his political visitors at Shadow Lawn.
Because of Mr. Wilson‘s decision to
make only a few political speeches.
his campaign will be of the front porch
variety.
President Wilson will have with him
dtlrittg his stay at Shadow Lawn. Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
his cousin; the Misses Lucy and Mary
Smith of New Orleans, also cousins,
and Dr. Cary T. Grityson. the White
House physician. and Mrs. Grayson.
Secretary Tumulty has a cottage at
of-
Alexander Tab Taken to the Nor-
nailt liospital in a Serious
Condition
.—___.
‘
Alt-Vandl'l‘ Ta‘ah‘ :tl toltlrlnl resident
on l';re street. mutlth'Xotaaik. had
a narrow ercztpe than death yesterday
afternoon, when the ~1ti-- o! a ditch
he was digging. caved in. ctlattptt-ttlg'
covering his body. After conside}
able effort on the part of Clifford i’.
Hayes and some‘rnen from the Housa-
tonit- Power Company. he was released
front his predicament and taken to‘G
the hospital, where he is ill a serious
gttttlition today.
The sewer pipe running front his
llome to iiit‘ Iliumnim‘tlw islystem NE)” ‘fice announced today.
lecotne cogge . a t . r. ayes. e‘ - .
owner of" the house. employed t‘haries. The bread! m the Germ“ 1“.
l’ennell. the local plumber. to remedy. was efiecnd 0“ ”13 front not.)
the trouble. )lr. l’ennell ltt ltll'n hired west of Verdun. between b.
:th l’l‘abtg t‘o NEE a ditch runntr‘lg tram Vaux-Chapitre region and “a
'lous o re main sewer p pe. . n. - ‘
Tabb was engaged in‘this work and to?“ M Chenors. They took},
had nearly completed it when from Prisoners- ‘ ..
some unknown cause the sides of the A German attempt to reg“1~
duct: (tolliniiitil.‘anjtiflint; lilo: dirt and possession of Leuze wood, on u
0 com c _' u ct l . t - x
Mr. Hayes, who was passing at the‘ Somme front' 135?“!th led .3
time. on his way to dinner. saw Aliphaf"! to hand fighting With d" .
Tabb's predicament and inlliit‘tllitli‘l)" British. The British War Offieb.
13°itl?§"iln§“h“life’hif‘m ii” iii: “mm” Max that t“ G"
' t‘. e .
‘sunlmoned help from the Housatonic mans w"? beaten baCk'. . «
Power t‘ontpany and four laborers re- EXPFCSSIOHS of satisfachql,
sponded. who with Mr. Hayes. dug the and appreciation regarding th ‘
‘t‘~'l‘.‘2“.““il‘.".“‘il:...°.“.’.'.t‘“ i‘.‘“lia.:rsveech of Elbert H- a... 1-:
:e".s t.talt t . . ..
' .Tuesday night are vorced by th‘
press in Tokio. It is evident thue '
that Japan is deeply interestedh
the nature of the United Stem.
e .
Mr. Wilson plans to leave here to
5.
Hughes to leave the train at Ports-
The passengers were not molested. mouth, and to go by automobile to
One shot was fired at the mail clerk'Hampton Beach and return and then
as he closed the door and locked him- i to York Harbor/and Portland. A
self in the car. Two of the robbetnl Mr. Hughes will spend tonight in
boarded the tender at Apache. covered Portland. leaving in the morning for
the engine crew with revolvers an‘. Lewiston‘, where he is to speak at a.
after the first three cars were de- foreaoon meeting. He will give an
tached. wMoine: by four compan- address at Waterville in the afternoon‘
ions waiting at a camp tire near by. and another at Bangor in the evening. I
,
the injured ntan. after which he was
taken to tile hospital where it was
said this morning that. although he
may have internal injuries, he stands
a good chance of recovery. . . .
Much credit must be given to Mr. general policy toward Chill. ,1
morrow afternoon for Atlantic (,‘itv ‘llayes for his prompt work. and it is more particularly whether th
where he will speak tomorrow night. WWW that 5“" Tabb “O"I‘l mm government would Support b
before the convention of the National ”Klara fraitlvsuffocatiou but tor the participation of American capio‘
American Woman Suffrage Associa-“n ‘ ' r. 83"" talists in the five powers, at.
tlon. After spending the night in a; I - t' 1 n
hotel he will go try motor to Shadow :organvza ‘°“ oa : . '
Lawn to remain until September 20.‘ l TOkXO has the, impressmn tm
when he goes tfo St. Louis tospehk at HUGHES IN "ANNE 0" {Washington is undecided. T“?
a convent on 0 underwriters. . t ' e t t h fir ‘
Secretary McAdoo. Fred B. l.:'rch.f [Times- £101)? hathgteMa Gt?
national committeeman front Minntso-t WHIRLWIDE AMPA {impartia v.ew . r. . ‘
ta. Secretary Tumulty. Postmaster; | AfOl'mS 0f the Ch‘nese Cluest1
ngeral Burleson and other political: .will constitute an important ill-
a visers of the President. will be i'i't ' ‘ k
constant communication with him. ' BOSTON. Sept. 7.—-Cbarles E.§?ressl:1? foor him to ta e h?“
_ t Hughes. republican nominee for Presi- mm 6 men ' .
" ddent. arrived here today for a briefl The “CWSpaper fear? the 531*
a ‘stop on his way to Maine, where he, ence of effort': to convmce Allied-lx
lhsre‘s‘ieilet'h‘tS'niiimirtfié‘l‘haifi‘astafé ““5 that t“ ”Md 5‘3““ h“
fa hotel as guest of local republicans..an, enemy m Japan ”bard”:
SIX “ASKED BANDHS - it was planned that Mr. Hughes should China, Wlth Japan determmed U
,resume his trip during the {orenoonathwaft American enterprises. _
. twharfsmart-icing? and: . declares tw- 1...... t. t. . we“
DOUGLAS. Arizona. {991. 1—5“! was to be suspended to allowk resinand 'uncorrtparable Posfuon W
masked” bandits. who Inst. night held'dentg to go to the railroad station to garding China. but InngtS tmv
up the Golden State limited of the listentoa speech by Mr. Hughes tromthere is no desire to shut on
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- the train platform. lAm‘erica "There is no “33*.
WHY. near Apat‘he. forty miles east 0'11 Mr. Hughes appeared well refreshedl h b ' h - ‘
Douglas. early today were yuelng today. after his long trip from cut-t"v Y °t “aim“ cam" c“
trailed by a sheriff’s 90889. Organiletltclnnati. and his voice was in goodloperate."'the Times asserts. ‘_
immediately after the holdup. Theroaditton. His program for today wast The Russians are bombardi
attempted robbery was a completethe most strenuous in some timelthe Galician fawn of Hali 1‘
failure. (Owing to his brief stop in this city' - ~ '
. ‘ b0 t t 1e th t
The bandlts after at attempts to.he made little reference to politics ntta u 3“ Y "‘1 5 5°“ ‘1’"
breakfast and there was no formal: mberg. salts the Russian
lama] report issued today.
town is in flames.
The, Russian stated-tent adh
that Russian troops have occur»;
Died the railway line! betwe
Halicz and Semikovitze "an.
Wodniki. . .
(Continual on Third Page).
Norwalk Chronicler