.i
hwy“! u-_
muchEEB 13m
Ema-Hiram um not”
onuumclaow.
”SOUTH‘NORWAWLK, Conn. saruaoAY.
ENNBEICANst iiiiisiti liSfS
' ROSE NAN EIRNl
ill EASE SIDE WIVES’ its SAID
ltev. Arthur Worthington Asserted
RAISED BANNER. ........... ..
——Tvvice Sent to tail For Tl'llis-
Big Gatheripgiii Parade and at lief
gresiioiis -— Got Money on
can llouse, Where Refresh» Storiesotltilieritauces,0liurch's
mails Were Served
Accusatiori is 9
iiii iiiiiiis -~
iii DEMRRRAIS
ltcv. Arthur \\'orihinuton. as he has
i
i
i
t
i
'2been known since he came to this MT-
:lltlll sucral )t‘ars ilL'tl. was deposed
‘.\’t)é~'lt‘lilM’ from the llllllinll‘)‘ by a tri-
‘Dlllltll of the Presbyterian Church,
lcoinposcd of etch. clcrizinicn and six
I laymen,
\\'orthingtoii, who is (is .chil's old,
.was l'otiild guilty on three characs.
coflgflssmul E. I. "A" and lodge First. on entering the t‘hristiiin
MAI" light Discuss "Ilional iiiinistr) iiiidci' the name oi” Arthur
\\'ortl.iiiaion. \\'llt~l’t‘a:~' his rightful
“SIMS nature is Samuel Oakley t‘riiwi‘orti.
Sctond. of (Ihlttlillll: iiioiicy ulidcr
. false pie-tenses from Robert lllllt‘llilL
liartitisiitsiii reigned suprcme tit at Mill and ii. i’. “hype, of New lliilll'
intiiy held in the East Norwaik lie burc. and the ltcv, h‘. J. Sititiic). of
lililil’ti‘l t‘liib quarters in East Wash-‘Newhurgh.
ici;i -;i siren-i. last evening. The room. Third, of blitrplli‘lll) iii littillli: said,
bus packed to overtiii‘r'lni: and many when he iippeartd tietorc the Pros.
t' ‘ tii'i' r-limd “iii-“M“ ”Iv (WW l" “rd” bytciy for admission to thc ministrv.
"t imit‘ (‘tlllgl‘t‘fifilllfln 1‘3. J. “i" and "Gentlemen. I have prior during lll\
ind; Joh;i ll. l.ii;iii discuss the polite iifc toiiiinitlcd an act which would
ci‘. i~‘~flt‘>~. lleiorc ilit‘ 69"t‘t‘hlllt‘i'ti7‘i1' iciiii to cast dishonor or discredit
.‘l linzc liaiiiit-r benifiiz ihc lltillli’s of “lit“! the name of ('lll‘l'r‘l."
ih- lit‘liillilit'tlll candiiititi 5 “its raiscii Eight Wives Record S ya
in smut oi the club. to iiispiriiic music . .' _.._ '
li-li..-llt‘tl hy the Aiiiundsc'i llrotliers'
"‘il't‘ ind Drum Corps. A. short parade
“.121 held after the banner raising. and
lit-aided by the president ol' the ("El”).
Philip H. Fielding. all carrying rcd
ll:lii ». the members of the club march-
i--l 11‘1“" SPilVlPW avenue. turned off at
(Aslliilll avenue and their from Van
7.:itir street lliiCk it) the club.
The meeting was presided over by;
Mr. Fielding. and he Introduced (forts m---
grosstnan E. J. Hill with I few 8Tb} The (‘atholic (‘lub house. in West
propriaie words. Upon responding to avenue. was the 5mm of a gala occa-
ihe introduction. Mr. Hill was givenpmn‘ “N evening, “1”.“ the Milldren
3‘ ”Ui'm "E applause. ’t-i' Mary, of St. Mary‘s Church. hcld
. . "'1" ‘a delightful Hallowe'en social in that
“0“"le 0" hieventh Page.) 1place. The hall was attractively (lee
"""“"'—““‘ .corated with pumpkins and corn-
RRillREPRRl REPNREIRAN
SAYS CHAIRMAN ROBINSON
present when the program was coni-
menced.
' boring the coriise of the evening
Iseveral delightful solos were rendered
lie Places "IO "83““! It 3500-"- by Miss Ruth Pagan. and these were
. . - . enthusiastically received by the large
Prediction "All 3133‘ on SCHlI-' Miss l’agan was accompa-
merit
(Continued on Twelfth l’
.RNRDREN 0E MARY
NAEERNE’EN o'liRiAl
cc).
.autiience.
inied on the piano by Miss Margaret
'Bradey.
-—--- E Several recitations by Miss May
“Bridgeport will give (‘havles E. 'Ryan followed the vocal selections and
ughes and the tRepublican ticket, atith'ese also were warmly applauded by
he very least, 3,500 majority" wasithe appreciative audténce.
‘the prediction made today b hair; More recitations and songs followed.
man J. Alex Ii. Robinson of the Re-‘and Callahan'a orchestra later render.
publican town committee in Bridge-ed several excellent selections.
port. That is 1.219 more .than Taft's Many of the guests who participat-
niaiority over Bryan in that city inied in the good time were attired in
1903: 1.091 more than the total Of‘costumes. some of {hope being re.
’f‘at‘t’s and Roosevelt’s vote over thalhiarkably good. and cum-g were re.-
of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, and 21063.111arkably {mum
more. than United States Senatom A peanut hunt was a feature of the
Frank 3- Brandegee’s majority 0"“ evening. and this eVent was won by
former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Dr. J. J. Millard. A guessing comps“
in which, the contestantgwere oblidg-
‘ed to guess the number of seeds con-
tained in a‘pumpkin. was won by
,George Selleck.
i Refreshments, consisting of sand-
rwiches. coffee, doughnuts and cake,
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
iwere served later in the evening.
REMRCRAES CEEERRAlE .
NRRRRRW NIESRN RAY”108m
\
.-——_——-_
i. EXERIJlINE ~
\
NEW YORK. Oct. ZS.~—With bands
playing and banners waving, several
thousand Democrats set out on a pil- coMnmEES Mm
grimage to the New Jersey White .
House to hear a speech by the Presi-
dent. The Democratic National com- -
mittee has designatedthis as "Wood-' A meeting of the old and new exec-
row Wilson Day" for celebration hyiutive committees of the Norwalk Hoa-
Democrats'ali over the country. but pita] was held yesterday afternoon at
at Shadow Lawn it is officially known the local institution. but in view of
is "New York Day." the fact that Dr. David Spence could
Several special trains will take the not be present at the conference. the
New York Democrats to the Presi- new committee did not fully organise.
dent's summon home. Two of them [Those present were President Mc-
wfll carry a big delegation from Tam- Mullen. ol.‘ the board» of directors:
runny Hail. These were led on their Frederick Quintin-d and Dr. Jumoe'o.
march to the railroad station , by Gregory. of the oldcommitteeti‘Edgar
Grand Sachem John .R. Voorhia, who G. Murphy and Charles Dimond, ot‘the
will make a dvemiuute address tothe new committee: Counsel Judge Walsh
President. Mr. Voorhis is 86 years and Dr. Brown. ‘ , .
old. Delegations from. neighboring Members of both committees helda
counties also made the Journey. rather longr session in whichthe work
The woman's bureau. of the Demo-and plans of the committee were dis-
cratlc Notional committee announced
that nearly Loop-mu will bear the
.mdidat deliver his “droid.
‘ sitter tue‘piigri-e retm_.ft"om Shii-
. dowuLavruflflparde of enchilada?
nice 1183: bold .tbrougbout‘ . 8
our. Announcing. .v'iilibo. ‘ ‘ , ‘
earlier-“tn the-w '
w.
unfinished business of the old more
live committee were laid before 9”
new body. '
z of the commits“
. Another meetin
ill hp held in the bear future. at
. .
t." \
't:tall\s.. the customary Hallowe'en tie--
t‘corzttions. and presented a very beau.
cruised. and matters relative to the.
one: at...” recurs ;
M. ."l 5 .1 .3.
mm PM“ KIWI I”. ALL PART. 0' Ti. W IV A "CORAL Will A”. 00. "I OPERATOR.
_ A..-“ _,._...,.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
m '
WW "t thiiiiii iii 3
NiiiNER [AM RE MlNiie
i
F i
i .
a
i 'l‘lic ltcgcni 'l‘htatrc was well filled ’
last ciening with at: :iitciitixc and iii-I . I
’RNR
;0lareiice c. Ettou,,c. S. 8., Gives
1 lecture to large Audience
F“.—
iteresied audience. who gathered to’
fliear the lecture on t‘lirisiian Science,‘
1which was excellently delivered by
xt‘iarciice t‘. Eaton. t‘. S. ii. of Taco
iiia, Washington, member of thc Board
oi Lti‘iul‘t'slllp oi the Mother Church.
"ll" First t'hrucli iii (‘lirist Scientist,
iii: lioiioii. Ala». .\ir. Eaton wasthor-
iviiLlill' tainiliar with his subject and
his iitltll'crs was a deep and forceful
description (if lllt‘ science and its
lilt‘ttllllik. The audience listened in
“first |_\ llilt'lt'rlt‘tl in the llt‘W teaching
and iii: l‘lttlull was warmly congratu-
‘iatcd L.» hit: heart-is upon ihe conclu-‘
r-ioii of his lei-tiiic. 'l‘lie lccture was.
ruin-n under the auspices of the FlrSti
*MINS SlNACllAN lAEMS
t‘liriicli of Christ Scientist, of NOT-l; ~—---
\. “Eli, and was the second of ill kind‘
which has been delivered in Norwalk Children SIAM!“ b8 lfllQl‘OSlfll am:
in it. short time.
Attorney lioward Plersoh. of New Music is Essential
IComitlee Appointed by Teachers
to Keep Plgii Started This See-
in Effect Hereafter
York and Norwalk. one of the. leading
members of the local church. intro-
duced Mr. Baton to his audience. with
.i few \‘vtllt'lltlh‘t‘ll words of address.
.‘ili'. Hilton's spec-ch followa in part:
The branch meeting 0A the Coiinccii
tii' State Association held here you
ti rdti_\ was as success l as it could
For Saturday Christian Science . .. ””5“”? h“ A ""9 W gram was M"
’I‘hei-o 13.1 suppose. 10d“), Scarcely ranucii and i-verytli g went on
a person in any pmnzpd communitv iniootiily and all of the. posters were
wht ics not know of at lcnst one ”W‘WHL Many "I ”'0 Who ”“9“"
outfit" by ””1”“... 301......“ it lia\'t‘l‘t‘ti(‘llt‘(lu igh ran in education
lli:l.\’ i‘t’uw occurred iii his own family A.” liucs “"d. a the heads 0‘ mm"
or to a friend: he may lizivc ohm-”Hinstitutions in this country. .
cd it among: his business itsstlt'itllcs . Al ‘1‘“ WWW“ meeting “ “"3'}"“}‘:
or it init)‘ lilHt' been rcciiuntctl to liiiii . tec was appointed to “I”! do).”"""';
at his club h} the subject of tlic t'llrt*,i{0l‘ 1h" “lulu” business meeting' 0
but. ir whittcicr manner the case litis‘uw association to M held “1 be»;
'bct ii brought to his attention. (.\-‘.l.'\._'llti\'t‘ll on baiurday, patterning i, a:
one. I ha). liris first-hand ltuowledne."n”. the opening 0 the d“ “f’“°b“
of one or inure instances where tlitxi’iwmm" film.“ 3”.” 'lpregittlle over “at
3tipplu-atioii of the principles of Phl.,__._.superintendent in) d ' "plnimd u".
itinlt Science has apparentiv ported ”u” ”"3 A“. appom'e 4‘ .
‘ ‘ following as delegates. S. B. “initials.
of Bridgeport; G. .l. Front, of Dan-v
bury: D. A. Green, oi \‘ "walk: (3. CH
lBowman. of Westport, and an alien.
‘natos. .l. P. Perkins, of Daubury. and;
8. J. Siauson, of Bridgeport. i
l
cured i
‘. (Continued on Pane Enid)
l(Nilllii Ntil ElNii MR.
‘ RRRRNS NAME 0N lISl
ed into four branches‘ which meet at
Norwich.
foot to separate
i into only
Attorneys for Morvalh lAan Drop
Fight to ilave Alade lliitie Voter
The case of Percy W. Brooks. the|
local millionaire, who wished to be
‘made a voter. was fought out yester-
;duy in the Bridgeport city court before (continued on filth inset
‘Judgc Frank L. Wilder. Brooks up
posted to this court when Town Clerk ‘
‘Herbert R. Smith and the selectmeu
{of this city reluscd to examine hlm‘SENIENc
las to his qualifications to he "made”i ’
.a voter, thus depriving him of that
‘opportunity to take part in the forth-i
coming presidential election. The obi
‘flcials acknowledged that Mr. Brooks.
,was not registered. and the latter as-i
.‘serted that he had made opplicationi
sand that his name was on the 191M
1 1915 list. He also alleged that he wast from C0
1not allowed to examine the list ingfim yes ,
order to definitely determine the fact.iC0“” 3"" having been sentenced “fir
Acting Judge pnnk L. Wilder re.isix months in Jail for non-support. or;
fused the petition, but granted DO!" his child-wife. Margaret. He leared
mission to hate a new writ executed, 0"" "‘9 ”All“ in ‘1‘” 9'0“” r“ 1’"
He would have a special hearing in "13th ”“0““ ”‘9 door "“0 u?“ ’or'
ithe local court next Tuesday. _ TldOl‘ and 8‘3"er down the ”3'”- 0M
‘ hater in the afternoon. however, shims way ‘9 liberty. Sergeant (““3"“)
iagreement was reached with Counselih Smith. clerk 0‘ the Emu“ board;
’for the town clerk and selectmen,ihappefled ‘0 be A“ Miners way. A”
Louis Goldschmldt. wherebyAttorneysianezfl let out a 0r! 0f 3‘3"“.
Howard 0. Pierson. of New York. and-smith turned and Mm" rushed ““03
John Dwyer, of the firm Keogh andEma arms. "‘3 was re-arrested and to-
nieet here every year in the future, asi
lNorwatk is very centrally located to
the important cities in this part oil
the state. i
l
i
i
BRIDGEPORT. Oct.
i
i
l
§Candee, representing the piaintid‘.idfly Will be 8"?“ a hearing cuarsed
iwould . allowed to examine the list With ottemtlng to escape from police.
”of a ations to be made voter for authorities. . I
1915- When they found that Mal Minor was arraigned this morning
Broo ante was not upon it, they before Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder.
imme tely dropped the case and the Katherine Murray. 9. New London
hearing will not be held in this city \on 18193110116 operator, arrested here re»
next Tuesday. It is proboble that hodtcentlr with Chester Murray. 01 Soutlii
'Mr. Brooks examined the list in tbe' Norwalk. who had her working the
fir t lace, no action ,would h - be streets and who is now- inhjail for ac-
taiiei: , are on cepting‘ money she earned illicitly. told
-—~—————— :1 high police official. it developed dur-
/ .
ling Miner's trial esterduy. that Miner
wmwmmlégs TEA ON MON~'ttried toiorco be child-wife to work,
Club members He asked to comethe streets for him. He assaulted tier|
~ I ' t work in a local factory“
and bring their fountainpehs prepared. when she 5°
to address envelopes tor a latent?“ refused t° ‘° “‘1' it is “m by
which is to be sent out. concerning police oflcisis. '
Armenian Relief, next week ' - '
' ’riiivitiii iiiiits NRA
i
|
.r
This wiu be the last tea in the Elm
street rooms and since this is to be
the last meeting. in the old rooms and
there is also the oppoittunity to don
much needed piece of «work. it il‘
opded thtt many members will at.
sham ethos-watt: who had or.
mion to be on the about: today were
much interested in the picturesque '.
‘oost'u'inil cube will m»m collegi-
m—t— '
Through the rollorts of more“
Town Chairman Mound lit. axon and
" m Johnfl'. King.
ital oi the Seljuliinii
iiSRiii i0ii iiiiiiig .
L
viii ii iii liiiiiiiii’tiili
- he: banal». Fr :geraidxiound life
ocroaaa 28, 1916
i
iiii’iiliiis Biiiiiiliis .
0i itiiiii tilililllitiiifili
Obelehi of Monte, Next to the Sul-
tan the Highest Dignitary if
i
Turkey. Exprezses Regret i
i
itiitiia ,iii Asia Minor. was the capi 1
l-Ziiipirc, whicii'
lll‘i'(t'tlttl the present Uizoiiiaii L‘ui-
pit‘c. The t‘hcltli of Koiiia, it l‘rllt' of
the old Seljukian llilipirc, is a very
sacred person in the eyes of all \i
liamniedaiis. it is hilt prerogative to
bind the sword upon the new Sultan,
which i~ the Turkish iiiciiioti til t'tll‘tr
iiatipn. ’l‘liis sat-red utiicial is :i s‘ur~
d)‘ opponent of the pvt-sent ’l'urkish
lieciiiic and l' 'ociaiiiis that the 1|!‘i'.~'t‘lll
iit'l'r‘t’tillltlll of the Christian .‘iruicii
runs is not according to the will of
Allah He. himself. is protecting four
hundred Arriiciiian liillllllt's on his own
premises. but this is only a handful ofl
the million Huflci't'rs. ‘
“rout Blunt) Armenian l‘t'lllKEtN‘
lllHi UUlltl ti [tlili't' of safety in the
tit.\ oi Jt'i'ile‘all‘hl iii an ancient mon
tirxtery.
Ten thousand Ariiicnitin )‘(lllllL’ ltitll
iirc ciiiployed in the building' of the,
Bratiud railway.
Thousands of Armenians are hidden
in iiic iiiouiitttiiis. forests. and dens
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
iiiiiiiiiiiii iiii ,
iN SUPRtMi iiiii
Cut-eel in Case of Tristraiii Vs.
Shepard lieerti by lustiee ui
Defendant's Appeal ‘. .. .
t
Counsel in the domain cases of Wit- floor. but Just as W “‘asauins out oi"
At present the association lit divldumm ll. Tristraui and his son. Haroidlllle place. he turned on him and stab-r
l... of Norwaik. against Horace L.
fondant.
it was the contention of the plain.
lifts that Harold L. Tristram w“ rid~‘ for the statc‘and all of them told sub-i
int: a bicycle on the roadway fromf
Bell island when an automobile he.
longing to the defendant collided with.
the bike. Tho plaintiffs claimed the
automobile was on the wrong side of
the road at the time“ of the accident.;
out Shemrd's contention’was that the:
bov rode across the road directly in
front of his machine and the accident
was unavoidable. '
The defendant's counsel claims the
point. ‘.
—-*___
iiifE fills iii
. fittiiiiiiiiiliiii iiiiiiig
When William J. Fitzgerald, ofi
South Norwalk, worked. which his‘
wife says was indeed a rare event,lie
spent all of his wages for drink.
”went to pieces," and had to be car-
ried home, where he usually “best
up‘LMrs. Fitzgerald, according to herr
statements. having a particular desire
to have her eyes continually “black-
ened." Judge Geiger awarded Mrs.
Fitzgerald a divorce yesterday and al-
lowed her to resume her maiden
namot '
Married. on February 9. 1902, Mr.
Fitzgerald was “pretty good.” so far
as his conduct was concerned, for the
first year and a half of married life.
Then, his wife declared. be cultivated
a strong dislike for work, and. within
one year alone.had 1.0 or 12 jobs. to
his wife's knowledge. all of which he
lost because of his :iaziness and in-
clination to drink. she stated.
Mrs. Fitlgerald started divow‘o pm-
ceodlnga some time egg. but dropped
the action when her husband pleaded
with her to give him another chance.
swearing-r he would make good and
make her happy. He failed to keep
this agreement and the second divorce
Mutated cu {Mv'litl'm be well as in
most unbearable.” she broke .Iil)
boutiekooping.pnd returned home to
bur brother. 0mm:- John hi. Reynolds.
garland j fluted
RRBE- i
.. cameraman-:mmun no“
. ammunition outnumber!
glut Md been
GERMAN iRiNiPS
RIN iWENii MIiiS -0i
ifli RUMMANIAN innit
[lave Reached Campul
Bomb Droppediby the Eutenie Allies Said to Have Killed . -
[the Engineer of Emperor
iiiNiSi iii Biliiili
attrition tint
'l‘itc case of State \s. liz'iicst Let"
citllll’ up before .liidcc \‘osburgli, this
:iuu'niiiu. tor an
”ill: brown. itiiown
iiiiiii>,“ writ ltniic.
its “Kid
Mr, lscesao has
been confined iii the Norwuik lfu‘pi- ’
iitl sincc ilic assault occurred. licap»
poured in court this morning to ttstify
against the accused, and was in such
it very wctik condition that it was nec-
essary to assist him to the witness
stand He stated that.l.tc iame into
his place of business and becaiiw very
noisy and abusive and used had lan-
guage. Air. lscesso asked him to leave
the place and escorted hint to life
bed him with a knife in the chest. He
Hartford. New Haven. Norwaik and'shepard. of Betticl. made virgumentsiwm" Ci" “‘0'“ ”l" 00”“ him“ downports that the
There is a movement onijn the Supreme Court. 6‘ Errors “washout five inches. and one half inch.
'hn‘e.ierday. The u"... came before ”u. deep. and grazed one of the ribs. Ind
branches anti the delegates were in-',.mm on the defendant's am...“ for a ten stitches were taken in the wound.
structed '0 prevent ””5 it possible.lm.“. trial. in the Superior court the "9 called G9 _ .
it is expected that the association will , lather was awarded N70” damages and Lee. and Mr. Lynch ran tip Haviland.Fnt1ce, while bound from L"
the son 3900 damages aaginst the de- street and caught hiiii in a house on vik, Norwa
orge Lynch ’to to after
hay street. ~
'l‘here..werc it nuinber_of witnesses
stantially the same story of the cut-
ting and Lee's escape. anti also how
Lee stood at the bar and said that he
bought a new knife for a dollar and
was going to use it on some one.
Lee is a minor. 18 vcars of age, and
the court appointed J. A. Brown guar.
dlan ad litem and the accused entered
a plea of not guilty. He took the stand
and stated that he was so drunk that
he did not remember what he did and
2g._,Emp3t ll‘fl‘lt‘ who presided at the trial Pl‘l‘edilllf‘ first thing that he recalls was the
Miner. of State street. broke away "1 tiii‘i‘t‘tin: the jury as to the piaoe'day after; when he was in the cell. The
on Officer Christopher Finne- when: the accident occurred, couirselfflt‘mtlt‘d comes from Raleigh, i’. 0..
tor-day morning in the. Cityjlaiminc that it, occurred at anotherfand was arrested there.
The court found probable cause, and
he was bound over to the Crilninal
Superior court. Decnmbi‘l‘ term. .1910}.
under a bond of 5750. He came here
from the South to work on the rail-
ad. and has caused trouble at. the
camp and has the reputation of being
a bad man with a knife.
nutritionists
‘Hiiiitiii iii
The annual roll call of the Norwalk
Baptist church was held Thursday
evening in the auditorium of the
by the members of the parish.
' The evening's program was in
charge of Miss Florence Beers, and
George lves presided at the organ.
The first number on the program
was singing by the clinic. which was
William Abberaon and Mrs.
several delightful vocal solos.
presented. Without
church.
parish in a. very 'lnspl
natal ' results
a Summer Re
000 People in the Transylvanlan Alps — Austro-Gerln _.
forces launch Several Violent Attacks
iiiiiiiiiit Siiiiiiii Bitiiii suit
.‘Mdllll upon DUIHO‘
Wile ‘
chapel, and was very largely attended
ably assisted in their efforts by Mr;
G. .
Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon also rendered
Following this number the reports
of the treasurer of the parish'and the
reports of the various societies were
an‘ exception
these reports showed that all bills
were paid to date. and that a very
substantial balance was still in the
treasury of ouch organization of the
The reports were highly
pleasing and vvere accepted immediate-
l .
yltev"..l)ertt I. VanDoren, upon the
conclusion ot~tho presentation. of ro-
ports'uddrcsiied tho membera'of the
. manner.
talking chiefly on nth: cu dial gt All:
. goodr‘vzorkwliichihaa ecu e y , I .
members of‘tbc‘ church aneurysm 3"“ “i. W 9‘ the. Mist!
' which have .dev'c'lope‘d ‘- . w
ARE 4
pay.
do).
i With 13}. .
William’s Train
' .
i
The German troops on Snuff
ransylvania front have reach." ‘
Campulung. so miles within tho-
Rumanian border, says a Petro-
fgrad dispatch to the London
T Chronicle. . .
Campulung lies about 33 mile.
uthwest of Predeal Pass. whiéfi
‘cntly was forced by Germ“
ops under the command“ ,
. icral von Falkenhayn. "
i lies eighty miles northiiveutfofii
'iarset, the Rum and“
a summer reso I v ~ ‘ -
the Transylvanian Alp: ,
s a population of about 15. M ' ‘
The Norwegan steamer 'B " .
has been :5qu off Chflfiofiifi;
Norway. and her crew has‘llcéfl”“3i"
landed. savs a Lloyd’s Agency ’. j.“
'dispatch. The same agency
British steam
trawl Fuchscia has been sun‘k‘nnd
‘her crew imprisoned in Germany.
i . The Norwegian steamer
; T
i
l
i
‘ y, to London with] g
cargo of boards, has been take!!!
to Cuxhaven.
The Bygdo hailed from Chris».
iania, belonged to R. M. Peter-r7
sen. was built in 1903 and was of
702 tons.
Austro-German forces launched‘
a series of violent attacks against"
the Russian and Romanian panic ‘1
tions on both banks of the river
Bystritsa. in the region of Domi ..
Watra yesterday. says thc' official‘
statement issued today by the'
Russian War Office, co '
the Russian advanced posts to:
abandon two heights. -.
A bomb dropped by an atrium
of the Enterite Allics"'killed 'tllk
engineer driving the train of En:
peror William. of Germany, at: .
cording to inforrnation received
at Zurich. Switzeland. .
French forces iii the region. of
Verdun last night captured by tho,
use of hand grenades the quarry:
held by the Germans to the north-
east of Fort Douaumont, it my
officially announced by the.
Fund: War Department today;
A brisk artillery duel. continue!
in the region of 'Douaurtiont.
On the Somme front last night,
the statement adds, there was all,
intermittent atrillery. bombard;
merit. ‘ , .
A telegram reiteved in Rom
from a German source report:
there are indications of the hem
ning of a tremendous new kw
aim offensive in Galicia and ' ‘
land.” lays a dispatch from
Italic capital received by
Wireless Press. . ..
Teutonic pressure against...‘
Romanians and Russians in. -
.iwlvama' appears toabave Stu. .
dcfiitely. says a telegram rece . - ~
in Lorido, n bv. the Wireless
today from Bachuoot.._ _.
. The Roman i s and Ram
according to t message a
taking tho initiative in the“ .
done in the field. It is esti. ‘ .
bv Romanian. ml‘itax‘v hlfifi .g'
A f
the
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Norwalk Chronicler