Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 18, 1916 · page 1

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1 NELVE PAGES EV-

ERY DAY OF LATEST
LJCAL AND TELE-
GRAPHTC NEWS.

 

 

AOIOCIA'I’ID PIE“ NEW. FR M ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A

Tim SOUTH NORW
SENTINE

SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

knew

READ THE am:-
NEL FOR TNPORHN-

TION TN DTSPENSA-
BLE FOR EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.

 

 

Emma at on centurion-iii Post
Office as Second Clue latter.

\

~~ ESTABLISHED 1870-

 

llllsuilll lllllNllilP 0i
MAYBE sun ill; lliil lilil

lllSMllN’SllllllH Bl lllllIINO,

».__ __..._1 __

. ~——-—- t-IIII'

Widow of Victim Said to be TryingiTlie Chihuahua Commander Goes
to tepid Up Return of Undersea With Several Thousand Alen llas
Craft to Germany 1 200 Troops Against the Bandit

’ —-~-* - ‘ Chief

mummn ; —_ .
ummumumWWHWl

Dependents Advised They Can Pro-i . .
fl ed Under Admiralty laws Carranza Departs from Meliico Cl-

_ ty for Queretaro on Horseback

 

Vizw LONDON. Net. is. The will
ow oi .1 man who lost his life \\l|t'll‘ “1‘ PAH” TM" N“"* l\. A“ “”10““
”H, lug T. A. Scott. Jr. was rammed statement from t‘hlhunhua city reach
NM). “,5,”qu “mum” by ”1,. “m, ed the border, conveying tielieral
than! submarine lieutsclilaud. is it's» y‘"“"‘”'“-5 “""”l"“"’”“"“ ”l‘” h“ ““8
mu N “1“,", the return of the liner taking the field against Villa and the
,, “u: my. titt'lll‘tlilti; to a report Wyn-(.1,'vanuuard ol his troops had gone to
. Iiti “i credence here yps-tprdme “0r Santa Rosalia. which is to be the bus.-
utility is .1”, known. but it 1; pmcg‘ot’ operations. tieneral (toilzales (‘uel

 

t till. “4.5““ [my “in. was ”1,. “-millar will take command in the t‘hiliuti-
.r' out» of the lite men who lost theirthu“ "“9““
e,” ”hm ,h‘. tug “as rammed. it A Mexican refugee who arrived yes
. 3,, , ,-,.p,,,,,,l ”m, my“... ,i,.1,..nd,.n” lerday froiu tile t‘hihualluu capital
mu“. “h” “,.,.,. drowned would said two columns of (‘arranza troops.
tin-i I“. "pumhpmd m “m”. to he approxtiiiatrly i,00tt iilell each. had left

are it getting indemnii). and tlialiihm'" before‘the “M” on “m“ 1‘"
title of them hate consulted law’yerslmlm' d"l‘i'ri‘"l 1“". ill" “Uri“-

about it The dependants are said:
to illt\t‘ been advised that they couldl
pl-oc-e-I under the admiralty law, i

 

(t'ontinued on Page Eight.)

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“indium-d on Eleventh Page.) 2
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“’l‘he itiuht before my girl was born,"

008] 0f [IV‘NG INQUIRYv Mrs. Matilda t.\l, liyrne, of Norwalk,
__ U... ‘ itold Judge lager, of the civil su~

tpt‘l’llll’ court yesterday afternoon, ill
1 her action for a divorce front Jollil t‘.
l llyrne. of Eirookhynip Imy husband
.struck me, punched the lit the face
anti called me everything.

“My baby was a sickly child, and
lone night when it was crying .lacli

lti illiltimore the Ailierlcan Federal held. me down in Md to ”OWN "1.".
tiou ol Labor adopted a resolution de l :f'm'w up i” attend her. He MM H
"mm”m the creation of n federal com-i disluibed him to have me get up, .lly
mission to investigate all phases ol“ ““1"”. llt‘:tl‘lll;! my struggles came ”"
Ih“ i’lcrt-ttscd cost of living arid recg to our room alid tile blow my line“
”mum“ to Congress “(measures de-' hand iiiteilded for me struck my la»

signed to remedy this situation and to] ‘li‘li‘l'lh'il‘lk"n‘:“‘~' him {kW-‘1 . "
“Mp", a recurrence.” , ~ . lllt ant .ttustt Illt in lily

‘\\'A.s‘ll|.\‘tl'l‘().\', Nov. 1s.~.\s a re
still of tile nation-wide demand for
_ploillpt_ action to reduce the birth cost
oi ii\'lll.L'. the Federal Trade Commis-
sion yesterday distussed a plan for a
special investigation of the entire food
sit uat ioli.

 

The resolution declared that “ani‘tug‘ ““3 ”‘1 i" wouldn't work n‘
im- chief bcileliciarles of this nil! 'i‘"“"“‘"'*‘ SW’m' “"W ”H” Ti"
‘ would ‘lireak my neck.’ l‘vt' even

‘lttir‘llittl situation are the bitterest cu-'
enlies of organized labor."

Delegates to a special convention of
the l‘nited Mine Workers of America.
)u-et mg in Peoria. lll..’yesterday adopt».
All a resolution addressed to President.
,\\‘ilso\l ask-Thu a Telleral investigation:
o' the subject anti suggesting an (’illA
b. rgo ou' the shipment of foodstuffs
to foreign countries.

had to walk down to the corner sa-
loon to n‘sk hint for medicine i had
sent him out to net for our sick child.
“When we were visiting his nioiher
in llrooklyit he said he di-lii't intend
to no llllt'R to otir home iit .\'orwalk
anti he said: “l'iu not going to support
tilltci you or the bubyyou'll little to
net out yourself.” .

This was tlzc storv that won for llle
12f‘eyear oltl bride her decree of di-
vorce on the ground of intolerable
cruelty. The couple were married in
'Si. T tel'esa's church .Tirooklyll.
March 3, 1912.
Attoiney William
South Norwalk,
plaintii‘l‘.

 

.amuufii
lwumnu

James L. McGovern. collector of.

in . port of Connecticut of ilritlceport.‘GU[S-I-
. S Hill DINNER

A. Griffin

represented the

 

is today thanking his official duties
lot' saving his life. But for tllis pres-
suic of these same duties. Air. Mc-
ttot'ern is of the opinion that h'i
would have been a passeucet‘ on
board the tin: boat of the T. A. Scotti

“company which was run down and i .- . . .
‘ unrk byl the German submarine, ten,“£291,231,";‘:§O,,,“fi,l,;i‘2,‘::2 113:1):2:
".tsc .iaut. as she was leaving hen". ted iri.itatlottst ‘ . ,.
Flinioorings in New London. Fire (ll-topvonzrt‘assman ED ell.l§alillllll*;nd|£::'
. he crew were drowned. only the cap- walk. next Tllursdav night: ' -
min being! 9‘3"”!- ‘ . i Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
it is reported that Caitlin“ Ill“Whitenant Governor Clifford Fl \‘l'ilsa'l
recently invited Mr. MCGOWT“ 1" b°.Secrelary of State Charles D Burnes'
his. guest on the craft which was '0_Congressmen Richard p_ pmmn’
com-or the submarine out of Nettylolm Q. Tilson and James P. lenn:
London waters. Collector “(‘GOV-antional Committeeman John T. King,
om accepted at tit? iimt‘. but lHlPI‘Thairmnn State Committeeman J.
found that he could not Spare the Henry Roraback, members of State
time from his duties and sent I‘GeriS‘Central Committee A. L. Delaney and
to the captain- The COllN‘lOT “'aS 0“ Arthur S. Connor, of Bridgeport; Wil-
his way to Bridgeport when he wasliiam P. Bailey. of Bethel; Edward W.
informed of the aCoident and imlc- Kneen, of Shelton, Edward J. Tupper.
.1531er returned to New London. of Stamford, E. E. Crowe. of South
_.- «Norwalk, Sheriff S. E. Pease, Senator
MORMON APOSTLE DEAD. ii”. A. Barilfii, of Bridgeport; Senator
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 18-—~.\\'. H. Coniley. Jr]; of Bridgeport; Sen-
h‘rancis hi. Lyman, aged 78, presidentlator Harry 0. Blaoell, of Ridgelield:
of the Qltolum of the. Twelve Anon-’Frederick M. Salmon, of Westport;
”a... of mp Mormon ( lurch. died ear-‘Senator Charles E. Williamson, of
ly ,0, I): Mr. Lyman wile next inanrlen; Attorney ,0. Milton Festlen-
line. of succession for the. presideneymen. secretary of Fairfieid County Re.-
of the \iormon Church to Pruidentlpubiican Association, and Macfiougal

Joseph F, Smith. :Hawkes, of New York.
|

 

 
 

 

humor

3 .AMONS AMERICANS

j loud Iioilse and Itatl um

ABUSlLlllllll DEGREE

of:

lhim. and i wouldn't do it.

mummuu'

J

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L-, _ _

,wmnwl
l uuumi

 

,Clings to Child as Auto Dverlurns
Despite Concussion of Brain; ___

._..__._..
l’illiled beneath a Jitney, with it
allabe which she iiileiiipletl to shield
ltrom injury, in her arms. Mrs. ’l‘oiiy
.lnzalone siitleled concussion of the
‘hralii and scalp lacerations, when the
machine turned turtle in Fairfield, ut
'the junction of lilack ltock turnpike
laud 'l‘unals road about to o‘clock yes-
iterday morning. ller colidiiloii is Ser-
loth.

l
l Mrs.

lllzillullt‘ and her husband,
i\’tllt) reside iii Fall'tield. were the only
tpasseugt-i's iii the car, which was
driven by Laurence liahdo, of Maple
wood avenue. Bridgeport The auto
was looking a lair rate of speed and
‘was turning into Tunxis road when
the tile blew out, The lirntr lust
wontrol of the machine and it
over in thu- road.

.\lrs luzalone. still clinging to her
,llahe. was lilied from under the
and taken to tile ollic- ot iir \\‘
Donaldson oi Fault-id, alter
t-lliergeiicy
port had informed ille Faiitield iiu
lll|t)l'llit'> lllltl lllt y tilitltl Ittll git ill the
lu('t‘lll‘.

llr. [Donaldson also treated the in
jiired woman‘s husband for bruise.
‘and cuts. The baby was iiol serl
jtlitsly hurt.

autuusu
mmnwn

20, Had Never Seen Man

 

St

There all Ilia Life

 

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I‘ll?!

u;
tilt,

.' 'l‘ 's t' itrill-N
11mm“ (mp U (L. :lilill held by .\'or\\aik Lodge of Elks mm c :ntiliet. illllpllst l; .~‘

‘l:l$wl evening Will be forever

scum NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY: NOVEMBERlB, 1916

 

ills SCORE ’

SUCCESS Ill
ll SM0lilll

.———__

Nomad-lodge Members Present a
fine Entertainment for 300
Members and Guests

lilllilSllMlNlS
Willi PllNllllll

 

-

 

 

l

 

had been
for

Although his mother
liilti'ried to her second husband
13 years, Joseph ltlcllhoney, ‘10 years

i
l
l

i

old. of Norwalk. did not know env
thing about it until he was put ou’
tli- stand yesterday before Judge:

,(inper, of the (‘Hil
who was leviewiulz evitlenes submit-
‘ted in connection with the petition

,of the boy's mother for it separation
‘ from William .I. tieatou. who she says

tlel't her after lliilll: with her but two

superior court,‘

days, ‘

Didn’t Know of It.
“i don't know what marriage you
are talking about interrupted .\lr.'
hit-illioney when Jiitlne .lolill J. \\'alsh.

of the common pleas tourt, Mrs.
(:eager's counsel stalled questionini:
liliii. ’ 0'...

"You don‘t know your mother was
‘tuat'ried the second time?” tit-inaud-
ed Judge Walsh in surprise. 3

"i wasn't aware oi any marriaue.”
persisted the youn: innit, “l've never
seen a man tt'tllllttl our house, and
l‘tc lived with my mother all iily life",

"lint wasn't your mother known
as hlrs. tleaton. or did site use the
name of ‘.\lr.s. lit-lihonty'.’ asked
.llltlilt tiacer

“For all that i know she was ill
‘wavs known as Mrs. hicllhouey," her
'son ieplied, tiltliotlvh I never went
outside with ltcr much."

Kept Own Counsel.

"it seems.“ Judge Walsh explained
to Judge Caner. “that sht- was so
ashamed of what she had done, she
didn’t tell anyone about it.“

"i knew Mr. ‘tcatou onlv two
. months before we were married, dur-
ing July of 1903." Mrs. Ellen Nell-
ihoney (ieaton said yesterday. "He
‘ llied with me two days when he went
"away. i don't know why he left me,
lbut I guess it was because he wanted
ult- to sign over my little home. to
lie was a
-painter by trade. but. during the. last
lit years I haven't heard front him or
receivi‘d a cent ill support. I had a
warrant sworn out for his arrest, and
although they searched for hint in

lmany (‘onnecticut cities, he couldn‘t
Lieu-l be found."
i lirs. Geaion was granted a decree

on the ground of desertion. and was
allowed to resume her fiisi husband‘s
name. "

Recently Mrs. Geaton. then known
as Mrs. Mcllhoncy received it judg-
ment of $5.000 against Mary Mathews.
of West avenue, Norwalk. Mra. Mc-
llhoney was working in the. Mathews
mansion when she. was injured by a
piece of Statutory.

ARMY MEETS SPRINGFIELD
Y, M‘. c. A.

WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 18.—
This afternoon the Army eleven will
line up on its home {rounds for the
institute this season. Today the cal-
dots will meet Sprinzfleld Y. M. C. A.
in what promises to be onto! the
most interesting games on the Army'a
schedule,

 

jntt '
"‘wreckers of women's bodies andl

--- l

 

P

“’“M l Well-known Artists lieard in Mus-’

, ical and literary Program

 

Sinokels have come and gone, llul'

.T'l‘lllt‘lll‘;
ltt‘l't‘tl all the largest and fittest smokerr
tier held in this city. “Good Fellow-
:lllp" was the watcbword of the even-
Hill. and this motto won one of that
things which made the smoker a sac-f
cess Ellis \‘ietl will] one number [0|
protlde tor tho_ three hundred men
who were their guests for the even
int: A title varied program was pro
vided aiid was succcssfully carried out.
The delicious luncheon and refresh
meat: which were served were all that
could be desired. At the close of,
the smoker, a number of applications.
to join the order were received. i

The entertainment was held lit the,

'baaetiieut of the Elka' home. and lraparts o.‘ the country.

t". Lockwood was the mailer of certs!
monies. He introduced-Emailed ltuler
t‘. lrvlng Byington, who made the ad-.
dress of welcome. Mr. uyiugton point-i
ed out the advantages of being a\
member or such an organization. and
he urged all to join it. lie closed hia‘
address by urging all of those present f
to take advantage of the hospitality;
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) i

WHWW’
umum

l

 

 

1

Men Who for More Than 25 Tears
' Traded in Girls are Sentenced}
and Fined fBotwin Cets Ten'

Years —“Wrecilers of Women’s‘,

1

Bodies and Salts," Says fudge,
Giving Sentences

NEW YORK. Nov. lb.~Sc\ere sen!
'tences were intpOscd yesterday on;

three white. slavers by Jutlue lloaal-l
sky in general sessions. In scudinizt
them to prison be characterized the! l
."vlpe’rs" and “serpents" and,

souls." 'lil'l‘ I

Sam Kirsch. known as "Sam thel
Pcddler." 58 years old. of 202 Second;
street, a white slave.“ for a quarter of.

a century, was sent to Sing Sine for‘ of it- ill this state.
front ten and a half to nineteen antl= "th‘

a half years.
$5,000,

‘t’usbe Botwin. it? years old, of 16
Rivlnnton street, was sentenced to
serve front live and one-half years to
ten and one-half years and to pay a
title of $1,000. ltistave B. Kulzelman
was sentenced to from two and one.-
hali to five and onehalf years and
“S‘s fined $1,000.

Hundreds of Victims.

The arrests of "Sam the l’edtller“
anti Botwin disclosed an extensive
white slave trnflic on the lower East
Side, Botwln admitting to the district
attomey that he had sent many hun-
dreds of girls into the streets.

Kuzelman was arrested on the com-
plaint of Carrie Kaufman, a steno—
grapher, who said he placed her on
the streets and took all her earnings.
It developed that. he had other vic-
tims. ,

in pleading for clemency. K. Henry
Rosenberg. attorney for Kirsch, de
eluted that his client’s plight was the
result of "premeditated mollgnity on.
the port of Assistant District Attor-
ney mitts, who wanted to presto
newspaper mention."

Botwln told the court: "Smith or
up a job on me and I've got. it down
here in black and white to prove it."

Judge Roachkvzroyoined: ‘nf he
did. be rendered the community a

He was also fined.

Overcast with probable

visilulllllilsw
nuumn

 

Underestimaie and lbld Bacll
Crop: Which Should Now Be
Placed on the Market ‘

 

Xl£\\' l'oiik. .\'ov. is. .\ll itsscrr‘fi":
tion that western farmers iiuderesr
tlmnted their crops iii reports sull-
initted to the federal goiernment tin-t

Vlt'l'r‘

potatoes, onions and cabbage, is the
latest contribution to the high cost or
food investigation here. The chart-e
is made by Joseph llurtiuail. Commis
sloner of Weights and bh‘an‘ul't‘s, out
has jusl‘ returned ll‘tllll a totlr of 21:
states undertaken to determine the
reason for the high cost of living and.
incidentally, to complete arrangeultalist

for a farmers” congress to be held
.- v
here in February. ‘ ‘ alv- D I

stress in the Direction of
.illltllv1'rt-,l..,,. .

”—fi._

 

ling in llrooklyu, New York. anti the has

iAssult oi the French Troops

.\li'. {lartigttu's investigation con»
i'iilced tint, he said, that the govern-
ment ~slimute ol the wheat crop in

this ’eotililry this year was based on
tat. tins i‘tirl.l»ht.i by t‘le’farutell,
‘ ‘li-luti. .tz’y ionun'w' ll

a . .. . irritants iii Hill

cordil p: to .‘li‘. 'I.l’l ll,

his bu ‘l h ld Ml l't-.- “\t' to it. «it: l;i l‘
u: on .
million: 0" ll‘l’l‘t‘l;, -.t . _r‘-. .tli.. ,

wile niobium-tide.

“l";irl ‘ declared .\lt‘. Harligalt,
"are il' the same thing iii iiitln)‘ IN IHE coMlnu "0US[
parts it a- country ill regard to po ' ‘
tallies .liélllt‘ts' and onions. l have __ ‘ ‘
not lllt L'lllt‘sl doubt that it"tllere
reserve 3 lies \vet‘e released lll“
‘cost of \p lill‘lll products would he Recounls so Far "IVE "Idle "0

:T‘t‘illlt'l‘t' the retail lilll‘l‘ll.l:~t‘l".~i at -
least t’ . cent front the prltt‘r uov. Changes! but Democra‘s "one
prevaill ' '
t‘omi: inner llartlgan said that to Will several seats
the cos »l' loud in New York (‘ll_\ is

~ m___. .

\\‘ ASIlthi'l‘tiN. .\'o\. its .\'tl change
in the apparent political alignment of
the Sixtyvtil'th (‘ougi-ess has occurred
thus far as a result at iincolnpletid
canvaulea of votes in close districts.
tThe Republicans still have a small
plurality over the Democrats, but hate
not won control. l

Democratic leaders who had hopedl
to gain one member in the Third l.oti-
(‘Tl'ftl’i’l‘llotls, “W state legislature will iSlnflit district were disappointed last
he called upon at its next session to night when anilO'Ullt‘t'lllt‘lil was made
pass an act enabling the city or siateior compleie‘ omcia-l "Tm.“ 9""“‘"‘“~'
to own or control its own cold siorauouml “ h“ 1‘ “min": lrogressllve. had
facilities. been elected ovcr \lltde .‘lartm by 99

fifty pe cent. more than it ought to
he, lies e the fact that it is '10 pet“
cellt. it -er than it is ill most other

Food speculators last week made a
profit of nlore than $900,000 on a sin
gle item of em, according to state
food experts. This week's toll from
the city's householders, they say, will
exceed 81,000,000.

To prevent a recurrence of such

,

sown.

in the Tenth North (‘ltrohua district’
where Democratic leaders predict that
{canvass of the returns in Tiuncombt.
county will show Representative J. J.
' ritt. Republican. to have been defeat-
ed by Zebulon Weaver. Democrat, the
result so?! is in doubt and court pro
ceediugs have been begun by the itev
publlcnli candidate which will delay
. . the canvass until next \‘vt‘L’k.

'l‘wo suits for divorce have been Democratic Hopes in Two States.
brought by local people and will come Hopes of the Democrats for a gain
up heioredudge (lager ill the Superior of one vote in Michigan and possibly
t‘oiirl. lii‘litgepori, on lleceillller “m in Pennsylvania have not been
“‘"h 5“”? are. ”0"th "",”“' grounds abandoned. Representative Beakes. of
:‘f (l“:';ri'('.]:‘f Alll‘gl‘f‘ 1‘ ‘aliltu‘tm\ltlrml the Second Michigan district, who .ip-

'l is 0 i " t‘ " S : t’t . . . s , ... , .‘.
{S'lliitgullo m'l‘her plaintiff"; now resid- patently was (1' fl fed on m. linomifn.‘

' returns, has telegiaphed that an eriol
. been found in JaMon county
““"l‘h' my“ one child. Margie. ”"f‘" which if corrected would give him the
~‘"‘“” “‘1‘ Th" custody or ”‘0 child election by a majority of fourteen over
is claimed by the mother, \\'ertullo Mark R. liar-on. Republican.
i“ WWW“ i“ have descended “m" in the Thirtieth Pennsylvania dis-
rovaltysas 1‘“ possesses the “H" of trlct the canvass shows M. Clyde.
”(‘o‘mL _ _ . ‘Kelly. Progresfive. gaining oit William
lir. 5‘ .ry mm" i“ “m”: 14‘1”" hr“ H. Coleman. Republican. anti the item-
for dit rte on the grounds of ‘k‘smi‘ocrnts still have mu“, hope of over-
tiou. ’l‘ ‘t'Ollle were married iii “sutturnlng ”1,. “Nu“ in the T\\'rnly»fir::t
and the .. tintifi was deserted in 190‘). Pennsylvania my rict. where (a. H.
[‘hey 1‘1"” " children. Dr. Firitz re- Rowland. Republican, now has a slight
centiy passed examinations and tvas'lilnjtlritv over William l1. Tobias, Deiti-
issued a. CM made to practise medi ‘ '
The case is return-

mmumm
mwmmu

 

rat. l
- _ On the face of the returns today the;
in the Superior Court. Ill‘ldg‘h new llotlse seems to stand: Republi-I
pozi, on December 2' Attorney "0M 'l'cans 21?. Democrats 212; others ti. lf
Cuneo represents the plaintiff 171 each the Democrats will g“, Tenth North‘
“‘3'“ tt‘uroliua and Second Michigan dls~
tricts they will have Bit and the Re-
.publicans 21:1. l

f Shotild Kelly and Tobias also win in‘
lPeuusylvania the House would standzt
Republicans 213, lieniocrats 2l5. Prov

q
- t

gm'essives n. i‘rogressivef’roteclionistz

l

W PASS Dillll SiNlillCl l
l t

,l. lndencudent l, Socialist i, Prohibi-
‘tionist ‘l. .
bombarded street car win-:lowswvitl1
stones during the strike are not
sidered labor Joan of Arcs by JudgeI
Grain, of General Sessions. .
Today. in sentencing Dora I’rager.i
twenty-three years- old, of 129 Second
avenue, to the. penitentiary for notl ‘ .
more than three years nor less than, ANS”: ' .
six months, Judge Crain said thatldispatch front Beirut, Syria, says that
while workingmen have rights, they a war tribunal has passed a sentence
should resort to moral auaslon in- 0‘ (193”! 0" “0339‘“ 59m“

 

 

mould inflict the maximum penalty.
Mine Proser- threw a stone through
‘he window of a Madison avenue car
it 1070: street. The missile struck
the. 1mm. “fierbt. of 25 “lest 1-12tll'
ttreet. in the right cheek, cat ‘:lg
icar. . .

____~....___. h

The

parts of the, Turkish, empire.
the

death sentence was continued,

 

Abbas Jilmi. who was khedive of

tthe- cause of Turkey and was dethron-
ed in December. 1914. The British

 

 

good service."

i

government then proclaimed the up
A good advertisement plays in the pointme-nt
mt ”9°" Kemai. as sultan of Egypt.

 

lSERBilNS ilPilIItilltlll *

lmmumuhhhm
ummmmmnu.

Sailly-Salllisel Breaks Down Under

i
con i

ON SlillAN m: imprison. Region of shipping 36o

Pasha, war,

stead or violence and that the courts sultan 0f E331“. 0'1 UH“ zround he yean' imprisonment, a fine
' placed under foreign rule constituenti

dispatch says, by an imperial decree. i

 

.nOW.

YARDS 0f lRlNlilllS IllONS %
lHi MACEDONIAN fRONl ‘

;Also Reported to llave Stormed Hill No. 1212 iii the
thereby forced up the price of \\'ilt‘.'ll,j cel‘lla Bend, NOTllIWCSl 0l lVCll—FT'CTICIT Make Pro.

Monasiir

on the Somme Front Neat:

German The

 

0n the Macedonian front. east
of the river Cerna, yesterday, the
Serbians captured 800 yards of
trenches, the French War Office
announced. They also stormed
Hill 1212 in the Ccma bend.
northwest of Ivcn. The Frencti
made progress in the direction of
Monastic. reaching the outskirts
of Kanena.

The statement says that~in the
fighting vith the Serb-ians, the
Germans ; id Bulgarians sustain-

ed heavy *~sses. .
Kanena . five miles south of
Monastir. _
A stron German detachment .
attempted f night to reach one ..
of the itch trenches at.
Biaches, t 'thc Somme front.
The Fre' :l War Offic: ano

nounced today that the attackers
were repulsed. .

French troops made a shant-
attack last evening on the Somme

front. near Sailly-Sailliseli. The.

:FrenCh War Office announces.

that the assault broke down title
der the German fire. .

Russian troops near S'arr'iy,
southeast of Pinsk. have browght

:down a large -Zcppelin airship.

The crew of 16 were captured.
Further spirited fighting, tbs
outcome of which was favorable
to the British, has taken place ill
the campaign for the clearing of
German East Africa, according td
an official announcement today.
After the recent attack by the
Germans on Ngominji, the bulk
of their force, says the statement,
moved southwest and invested a

.

 

I

r

small British post at Malangali,_ \

failing in three efforts to capture
it. A British relief column arriv‘
ed and defeated the besiegers.

killing and capturingr some of
them and taking booty.
Attacks of Entente forCes on

the plains south of Monastic, on .

the Macedonian front, were de—
feated yesterday, with heavy loss—
es, it is announced officially in
Berlin. A' height position near
Chcgil captured by the Serbians
on Nov. 15. was rctakcn by Ger-
man troops. .

Efforts of the Rumanians to‘
hurl back the German troops in‘
Rumania, northeast of Camoua
lung, were defeated yesterday,
the German War Office announ-
ces, with heavv losses to the at-
tackers. The Germans and Aus-
trians made forth“: gains in the

line and Jiul Valleys.

'A wine merchant of Rheims
named Goulden has been COTTVTth
ed by the court-martial 0f the

cases of champagne, value at 42,-,
090 francs, to the German em.
peror by way of Bucnos Aires.

RDAM, Holland. NOV. 18.—Ai Gouldcn, who W39 the emperor" ‘T

champagne merchant before the
has been sentenced to five

20,000 francs and the loss of civil
rightx'for ten years.

Germany is in the grit) of wiry
ter, the Exchange Telem ‘

:1 Egypt when the war began. espoused commy’. Beme cannon”! :
reports. Several trains from But
are mow—bound near it.

Tin

of his uncle, Hussein Swiss frontier. ‘wbese omen!
'0on prevails. .

’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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