; .PltlllllENl wrinklin—
\
l
ution and no cntangling alliances and take part in a world league to
'preserve peace after the war. ’
hits my the Unitei
4
i
.r «virginity-sown
'1
. the United States should alter the foreign policy laid down by
. ington avenue, was drowned in the
Listihlswlgulance and fell into the; Halley was the only witness for the
1 73.21:“)! " no; 8 310.53.“? him were “n'iplaintit’f yesterday and was introduc-
" ‘ ‘ e. n ‘ewnbmg ”1“ “united to give the. additional testimony
cunt til it. MEN ...
(risers WHY non;
twaLKnas ravoa
firms nvanmo SEN-
- ' yuan!
l-Entered It the South Nor-walk Poet
ESTABUSHED 1870, Office nefioeondfilaee ill-tier.
, unsolll lllliss I0
unnwmn
Shutters Precedent of More Than a Century iii a discus-
sion of the Treaty-Making Powers of the Country, and.
tor a World League to Preserve Peace Alter War
A
l
llNlllll Stills llll inducer \ p, .
llllcllilill lull u Willlltllll
Says We Should Haven Partin the Permanency of Peace
and May Speak Now Before it is Too late
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.——Presidcnt Wilson, in a personal
address to the Senate today, laid..down the question of whether
the United States shall depart from its traditional policy of isola-
/
Shattering precedent of more than a century. ‘the president.
regarding the Senate with its treaty-making powct as his counsel-
lor in foreign affairs, explained why he believed the time had come
to: can world to know America‘s position, and discussed the under-
lying causes on which he‘believes a permanent peace of the world
um he maintained. . 1
While President Wilson was speaking directly to the senators
atter the manner of washingtmi. Madison and Adams. his address
was in the hands of all foreign governments or on its way to
them.
No suchhistory-making event with such far-reaching possibili-
i States probably had ever‘been seen in the Sen-
i
are chamber. 0
.The battleground 9f the fundamental proposition of whether
rillll'ashington and carried out by a long line of presidents was the
Fussrbility that out of some such league of nations might come
a way to end the present war. .‘lv' H :1“? [1, I. Flirt"
(Continued on E‘ovcuth Page)
{1 “I’ll innit Wllll
tunic GAME”
So Brooklyn Man Told, According to
Testimony, and Has Never Re-
illiiilllil 00in l0
neuron iw lllltll
Fell fioln Docklat East Eighth Street
White Boarding Steamer
-——_
. y . ,. . turned -
in «it accident similar to that whichi ._..._.__
mused the death of Michael J. Nola'il ..
he» buridav. Stephen Boy-“ii. of Les» ‘-‘l'm ihmuuli with the marriage
Zia-imi- and glad to get our of'it,“ lien-
if“? River.” Nev." york. Thursdni‘fz-y F, Halley of Brooklyn testified
planing Ills body was not recon;wow-(lay in the Superior Court be-
Thu . *c‘l .. .. ,t'ore Judge llennett that George
H 0. it .u. It out \iasHfiist reported ‘0 O'Connor had told him on the streets
‘1- 1)“!11‘?“ 11 ‘PUI‘ILG' quarter‘s by of Brooklyn when he had chanced to
(...i,ptaili Frank lit. btevens, of Rowuy-‘mpm mmv Helen Y O'Connor of
4m faplani Stevens said that the .(}r,ipu~\\<ic]] whose suit/ for divorce
man “as a (leekhand on his boat, the againid George O‘Cofinor was con
3'“):- lb Ftevgns.” 1‘1"- assel'ted‘that iiiiuelln week ago made another at.-
fitv w W‘l ~Oi‘lwd at E8“ Elghm tempt to get free from her husband
hire... Thursday, (ind MP. BOYHT went yesterday and succeeded. Judge Den
3‘4"?” 11‘ 1‘1‘l111'111118 ‘0 “19 boat in iictt granting a (Ito-rec on the ground
glu- evening about 11:30 o’clock, he of “959nm“, Mrs. O'Connor whose
jut" to climb d0\\.’.l.l__;"l ladder. MF-miaidcn name was Helen Smith was
can-tens said that in some. manner he‘allowed a1 change of name. ~
curtain Stevens said that his
name was Steve and that he liv
l ringtou avenue.
nice of the
fl1‘.5tiiieeded In",the case. He said that he
e'd onlmd attended :ulP marriage or the
He'asked' the aS-Icouple on,0ctober 9, 191], having
DOW“? an locating hisfknown Mrs. O'Connor from infancy.
family. \ , ‘
' - . I A short time after the marriage he
V333? John H' Toothill, after .311'lhad paid a visit to the O'Conngr
" [5‘10“- f‘lund that Sl‘3\'e'8 funihninc and saw at a glance that every
Ring"? as Stepheh BoyaL' The fam lilting was not harmonious between
“" M" ""“fie‘l °‘ “19 (“culmi- like couple. ’He testified that O‘Con-
nor‘ had had it good position with the
,board of education of Brooklyn, but
illfltl become slilftless and had lost it.
1 He tried to avoid O'Connor on the
istreet because he said that he had a
l‘dilunct av‘ersion to men who would
Hake money from women. but ran in-
lto him and he said. tb he was
l“through with the somegx
At the previous heel-tux l was i2!»
unlit ltlltPlllltll 'sllll
NEWPORT News Va Jan ”up, ' . .
. ‘ " "~ 'p‘ffillh' ‘C or mob cone
xi." £23,333" “d thirtyone “‘9“ "tida;(:iiiddiingoutiili;d tat be 0:!» not
down Be, “mum" Cam“" “11 igoiniz to work any more and that be
' o r 2" h” “ “”111“ "1b in: tired at working. After the: hire.
WW”. wrinkled on the night the . .
“hip to. 1W. ' I" to lot‘oanor had handball to up
“I
Plltllll ill in,
liltlllll A8 lllllllSl, .
ll_l_l_ii_ lilillilI
legislature to be Asked ltd Amend!
Measure, Condemned by Judges}
A resolution amending or repeal?
in: the Penalty ’I‘ax law, enacted in?
1915, is expected to be introduced be-l
fore the lkgislature during the pres-
ent session. Since it became effecv:
live, the law has provcu unsatisfac-
tory and is termed as unjust by a man
jorit'y of the probate judges in this!
state. It makes much cxtray'ork for
the judges. l
" Sets Tax. .‘
It provides that a tax of two per:
cent. a year for five years previous to;
the date of death shall be paid on]
all property declared In the. appruIsv;
cra' Inventory and ilot declared to the:
lloard of Assessors ill the rcspct‘flvc'
towns or cities. l
Bonds, stocks. mortage notes. saw
ilies accounts and jewelry are all sub-
ject to tho tax. The tax is assessed
by Tux Commissioner \‘l'. ‘Ii. Corbln,‘
who receives a copy of the inventory,
of the estate. The law also providesi
‘lini no estate shall he settled untill
the tax is wait].
'I‘wo reports \Vcrc made to Judge
"out I. Miller of the Probate Coul‘tj
'n Ilridcoporl. today. (Inc was on the
estate of Julie llorun, which is taxed,
$931K: for it savings account of slug
‘lluflll in the .lnnnileu, L. 1.. Savings
'lun . Au exemption of $ltlo was
~|lowcd 'I‘ln- other was on the estate
‘t‘ ollcnry l. Hubbard. fol‘mcr l‘cnri
‘il‘olzc :‘ll't‘t‘l :torekcipcr. His cstiilc
luxlul films on bills receivable,
lllll for boats- worth $40.
In the taller case "'dcad beats" arc,
lot considcrcd. tl‘o.lnw taking it for;
'liilllf‘ll that every cent of the amount'
u-ccil'ab‘." llltlll be collected. l
Must Pay on Mortgages.
Estates holdim: mortgages on prop?
erty outside of the state are subject.
to the, tax. (in these the usual inter-5
est tax in paid besld the property"
".x in the town or oil , where thel
property is located. i
There are numerous other defects;
in the act which will require consid;
)rnblc amending.
. l
S
littlll intuit”
coronal nun
t
n
l
l
PITTSBURGH, .qu. “ll—tilivcrs
continued to rise throughout that
light in Northern Wosi Virginia fol-
‘owini: u licuvy downpour of rain (in
‘op of ii llll‘t‘t1~lll('ll snow, and reports
initiated a heavy property damage.
ilrcct our traffic between Fillriliolit.‘
paris oi' the latter place
ecu flooded. The lower section of
Weston also was inundated.
PITTSBURGH. .lnn. 22,—»Hcavy
ruins and melting snows over the wn-
‘icrshcds of tho Illoliogahclu nnd Alic-
gheny rivers all of yesterday and last
night prompted lhe Weather Bureau to
announce this morning that. ()lllo
river would pass the flood stage hero
lloth the Allegheny and Monogahcla
were reported rising at all observa-
tion points.
81‘. PAUL. .\linn.. Jun. 22.~Tliis
and other cities of the northwest set
about today cleaning away the result
of one of the heaviest snowstorms In
twenty years. which yescrdny covered
Minnesota. Wisconsin and South and
North Dakota with from two 'to —~,vcn>
teen inches of snow.
A wind that reached a velocity 0!
42 miles an hour piled the snow into
huge drifts, which impeded all traffic.
Sonic trains are stalled In banks of
snow. '
A sharp drop-iii temperature “follow
ed the cessation of the storm and sub
zero weather prevailed today.
thlany public schools in Minneapolis
and other cities were closed today be-
caiise'public pupils could not reach
the buildings.
L —a'——___.__—~
25.000 CllllllllMlll’
. l0 ll lltllliltfll 0n
4 i'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21—inch.»
pnmnenl omelet: explained today
that some unite of the as; Notion-
al Guardsmen who-e rota tro-
borderv seq-lee he been “out!
probably could start M hone Inh-
luafewdlnnfltfltlll“lfllbe
T i -O.
W . no. cerium. had taken I portion to
m,‘2‘”’;.‘"f'° "' “‘9’ 0m"? NLSi-mroni no no: one in Oman 3%“ "‘ " “”1”
M .,"’°‘,, _, ‘ 1:5" 1' 1W” on "~an so. one am m mml ”mm“ W. ‘m 1"
, .3”, ",3"S'1'cnfllv'.l n ' 11'" but be m mun-e u mmmmm
I‘Ihotta In in am... 0.. ° ”° ”W‘" ' W "' *- tin- "Mel on In“! wow-n. .9
Billion Mrs. 013m who «aim
«mu-Med by the captain.
Trenton-attainment: a
”abomination"
MM up the am
min: no lined
."M.
‘ .J Iren-
‘u but
filly...
m brunette Inbowwmlfl.‘
“Wowwuflflmm at»
M”
.
. .
— w. .... ..4M
.
The! "I. in W m
”dim!”
Ito-fl; I
If
l
'illtl Manninuton has born suspcndcd'
have:
TINH
p. can own oeenaron.
xg'iq.
nuns Still in“, ’
1017 adults or
nun ucilsis
Clerk Wetstine Experts Increase in
Applicants-Permits Expire Feb.
28
\
lull tinny
ls lllll insult
cllln Pill
Tribute of “Star Witness” in “leak"
Probe Stine Time Age to In
Who New Become Counsel of
Investigating Committee,
lllt snub?
it cuts 0f ’W81, , .
college Diploma Before fle WIS 20 l unveil $422,863.97 against $2il:.o~i:_'..bo
~ . {for last year or till inrrc. .ze oi um},
—0Ilt\0l_lll School MM“ can run i'oi- um pc
‘.
Notices will go out from" the Motor
Vehicle department, Secretary 0!
state's oillce tomorrow and iii the
succeeding days of the current week
warning tLUiOliltilliic operators to re’
new their licenses which expire with
February. 'I‘ln-rc are approximately
mull“) now ceiiilied in run motor ve-
hiclcs ill the stale and (‘llici t‘lei'k I“.
.l. \‘i'cisilne expccis the nuiubcr will
_be somewhat increased this year.
9 t'p to January )5 there were 23,310
irt‘gisti‘alloiin‘ of all kinds of motor
On January ix ill the close- oi
\
man 'lwland Whipple, the llnutoni whenAhc warmer days conic. .
lawyer who has been selected by tha' .3903“? 01 ”W Ulll‘“ “‘(“dllll‘l‘ ”it"
Hello committee on rules to con-twin”! ”WW htil'i‘ lN‘l'll many more
duct ihc lll\‘t‘.~lll.gnilnn into mit>g1|.:ll(.(-Iltit‘5 issued than is usual. Il’eoplc
lions that :in advance lip. on l‘i‘csi-llllth‘ been usiniz llli'il‘ automobiles be
dcni Wilson‘s pcziir- note from lfgllicnll‘v‘ oi‘ the luck oi snow and coin
uovcrnuiem oiiicizils ulndc posrililc'iiii‘rim! \'clli_c1.«.:-linie ;-'l;o shown an
a cleanup in Wall Street by thus.- on illil‘l‘vl‘ltlllh‘ luciw-iss. le-n illml’lillll
the Inside. i'lrllilil‘.‘l‘lc;ll iiiai-lwrs liuie lJI‘i ll Iodrcr-
When Lair-sou described Mr. Whip-it‘ll 1H“ l‘li‘l'liml'viirlll’" Willi?" 1‘-
ple as a "legal surgeon" hc said Illiil . “”1 Do u Filllii‘tt’bl innit-er.
'lle lawyer could l't‘l‘lltht’ the lienll ‘ Will Need More Markers .
and mind of a witness and hold lhcre \H‘l‘v .;u.lliio [liv>ll.~-.l.t‘ (1"
them up before the court and jury. llltlfki’l'h" M ”W Milli“) ”1001"“ ll
demands indi-
ly insufficient.
that
This legal operation by Whipplp is the depariliicnl but the
described as deft, Bkilflil, quiet .ndfcutc this will be great
rapid, so quickly done that the wit-l’l‘tlcl‘n- were more llum 49,00”
nose knew nothing of it until the no .\‘car.
erallou was all over. Secretary of Stale Frederick L.
ry has asked cooperation of all chlcls
of police throughout the suite. for ”‘10
apprehension of the delinqucn‘s Still
slug ltllti markers. t‘lcl'k \\'clstinc
‘suid last night that there is no cvv
lcuses for using the old signs unless
:ehipniv-ni of the new ones has been
idellnyed by the express companies or
i the mail service and numerous arrests
{are in prospect. .
The separate record of January in
t
(Continued on iweitlh Daze)
_..——_——
lltlfllliiilll ililliui
ll unlit illicit
Th“ VP" \‘t'. 5' ('luibornc, arch-l issuanccs of licenses ls‘as follTiws: ls‘ duti’ devolving upon the courts of the the advance made was against the ._
French trenches , northeast of
t
lsucl In total. 23,:tltl; issued from ol-
flce to individuals, 5,992; pleasure
cars, 19,166; motorcycle»? 51?); com-
merciai vehicles. 8,455 sldec s, two:
dealers, 1666', manufacturers two ino-
iorcyclc dealers. three.
AMERICAN MARINE . ‘
lililill lNilGHi llllll
‘i'A-SIIING’I‘OX, Jun. Zia-d night
light between native-~balidils and
dcucon of Scwanec anti East Ten-
nessee, in charge 0f‘1ht‘ work among
the inouuiain people of that dlstrict,l
'olil a large congregation at St. Paul's
church yesterday morning about his
work: ’ _
'iliese mountain people. he said,
were of the purest Anglo-Saxon blood,,
with all the qualities that go to make.
tluc ‘Ainerlciins, fearless. patriotic;
'ready to give themselves for‘ their‘
i ountry us they lnid douc in "every-
crisis in the past. He told of ihclrl
services in the Mexicali and the t‘ivill
wars iin the latter they fought with
the Norah). and showed from their,
characters that the two great moun-,
lain-bred Presidents. Andrew Jackson
and Abraham ‘l.lll(‘0lll, were lypiml oft
the rugged honesty and native:
shrewdncss of all the mountain dwell-
ers. He explained why they had had
lilo family feud and the moonshinc‘lxMy Department. . .
dislillerics. and showed that the only '(‘aplalll ppm, mmnmnduig the
way to bring thenr 0 good cl‘lth‘llSlilpl American cruiscr fill-p.33. reported Hill:
is through Christian education. GO'iflghung occurred swampy night ‘n
big buck twentyyears to the time‘he vicinity of Porvenll‘ sugm‘ plalild-
when he started the Tennessee mounuuon’ near Macoris. the scene of two
taln work, he“ showed how “'11019lsimllar encounters recently. Private
l
Republic. resulting in the death of
tone muriueand the severe injury oi
another. was reported today to the
i
brought to decency and law abiding:was killed. mm Corporal George Wu.
citizenship through, being taught Wilson, 0 the Fiftyfiecond ‘Compniiy,
read and write, first or all: Old menlwd‘s ah I. in me nec a _ ~
113d Iearnéd to read 8 chapte‘r'of ”19' Officials here assume that the two
Bible, and then mord. andhad [\‘ln-‘companies were engage‘d in the dis-
ifuul' Spelled 0111 the “"11‘13- “11m ”105’ ‘arming of the natives and establish-
iha'd ”19 story or redemption, “1911 him his the new government under the
1351““ 1111‘ clergy if 5‘ “'91"? all "110-lAniericnn military authorities. The
aiid‘ had themselves come to the lion.
tlsm that the Christ had said in ”lemme losses.
"Bible that every man-must have, until
later to the confirmation that must heI
‘s_ necessary for them as for the peo-
ple of Samaria in the'duya of the
Apostles, and, desired to receive the;
sacrament in which they were prom,
lsed the Body and Blood of Christ,‘
and then had instructed faithfully all: .
the embers of their families and
bro in them, until the whole of the
very large family had been brought:
to the church.
were no more feuds, no Illicit stills
writhing.
___._...___._.__._.._.~—
tourmaline
t
l
l
were bunny (or thin ('hrluuln Mm.
‘lon. out for in:- ibouundnotuqanmaii maul Bot-inn. r nlxvmrotd update the nomination the
will" or territory iumml to rheuma- in so mu. m the Mrlmunly, imam with ibe town can»
mountain mule than are only Iflimmlrflw du- ller-“men! he "M own and “I"! mum. More
Niven m to do the verb. one o ,tcr It «out. than we invitation» to members were
the-common no; “Hamilton“? in!“ wmhtumybymmtmn
mum “potentiometer“! 'J.m.u.m.emjorttyo!
“homo-u M “maimw‘w shootout-mt.
mm. ~
m
i the w
1315,
Mueridzin marines in the Dominican.)
large family connections had beellgj, 1R. Olson, of the Fiftleth Conlpanill
,dispatch did not state what were the'
» lulu llli ltiSltllS
new vonk, Jan'. 22.-—.Ul€l‘ um
I“ ““11 can t“Willdnrlng res lien/of an unconscious solidifying the
These people. said the Archdeeeamiponoenoa named llalxmacher madcim president.
that he thougbf out his last iribteludeu alL, the constant and represen-
il’Rthl Alli
Russians Appear in be WE
olillllols 0N lulllllll
liltinll '
nuuuu
News Me luau;
Reason was up.
WALK [Bonus 1*.
THE $3.me N- ‘
Discusses». ;-
_—.—
Established on the line at '7
the Serclll. but with the left of Their Position None
GlNEltlLollENSlll inn
9" "~i
IN BRIDGEPthl COURT
I
Perry Announces New Plan for Try-
ing Violators of Mofor laws
Secretary of Marc l-‘rcd ll. I’erry
has announced it new departure in
the hearing of violallon of the au-
uoniobile laws. Commencing in
:I-‘t‘bruary he will hczir all Fairficlii
‘counly cases in the Superior court
rooms ill Bridgeport, the second Fri-
ltlziy of each month; Now
lb‘ritlay, and other crises at llnrt-
\ford the third Friday, reserilng the
last Friday of tile month for urgent
Icases or matters in other parts of tile
‘Sltilt‘. This will obviate the necessity
lol‘ accused drivers going to Hartford
lfor the hearings.
1 Protect Public.
‘ Secretary Perry says it Is not his
duly to inflict punishment for viola-
l
l
automobile laws, that
'tious ot‘ the
state. But it Is his determination 1'!
protect the public safety, uild licenses
will be suspcudcd or revoked il' . .
'proper cause is shown. ‘ On two different occasrons last
Although the. second Friday has evening. but in each case. accoxd.
;becn selected for
Secretary Perry says the learings
may be field on other dates if it up-
f pears necessary.
ilenuie Plaski of llridgcport asked
tlor tho return of his license which
,ras revoked when his jilney was
,ovi-riurncd a short time ago in u
icollision with a trolley car. Secre-
tary Perry continued the case for
iihree weeks and will give him air
‘olhcr hearing in Bridgeport.
so.
Two CaSes Continued.
Two other Bridgeport cases.
lplion luclmik of 46 Walter street. ac.-
icu‘scdaa reckless driving bill exoner-
ated by the coroner. and Edgar Hunt
got Siraiford. also in a fatal accident
that exonerated, were continued.
Willi—0. P. to
PllN lu lulllll
,May Discuss Shabby Treatment at
‘ "fluids of ltoraback-tlealy Oom-
binitiolL.
l
s
i‘
l
l
l
Some interesting sldelights on what
'l occurred at the opening of the Legis‘
llature -a few weeks. ago when a slip
fin the arrangements led to the de-
efeal or the Kink forces by Roraback-
iliealy et al., may .be brought forth
int a meeting of the. Falrileld County
I
-
Republican association next Thurs~
.day evening at the Hotel Stratfleld.
! The Fairneld County association
twaa formed during the recent cam-
paig'n for the purpose of further
Republicans of
as
The association in-
,r
i
I
i
I
Fulrfield County. f
the]
woman on annual children from nimunly and welding them Into a corn Redoehvolt' hls'hlndCd to tilt" .
bum“ romeuere loot Mill". fl_pact orxunluiiom John 1‘. Kim: V
,4—
Too Secure from the Teutonic Attacks
‘3
ill IN llll llttlllllt
inn ninth lulu lllll ills
Advance Made Against the French Trenches Northeast 2
res Wood Twice las '
O
r; oi the Game 1 Night-
. - ' hlfliy ‘.'Ia!‘, Lnti .‘x‘ ;I. .~__._ ._. .._. .. .__.__.-, -
lei“ WWII! 3' “m l'coplc who do :1 i .:iki r'it it" car i '—'_":":
' not until suing I; ..,, 'ic; .'l I...‘.; l t , . , .7
mm insulin l0lllAR . .. R... ....
3 "Legal surgeon" is the term wlilclillfl‘d on .1131! 1'. .13; .ul,‘ incr- LP ‘2.-t liront has died down until all op-‘
Thomas W. Lawson, star witness fir-3011 ”filth ll:lllit(:l'..."‘s in}. i i'.l . l.t..‘3 _ iovations are at a virtual stand-
the “hiak'. probe. once gave to interim"e ‘0 11" ““111 1"“‘-“”" “'4’ "“ 11"”; , 8 still, thus bringing compartive‘ '
.quier to the only front on which
. on
Id.
.there has been activity of more j
‘than a sporadic nature since the
winter set in. The Russians here s;
fare now'well-established on the
dine at the Sereth, but with [the
1left of their position apparently ‘
none too seculre owing to the
Teutonic occupation of the Dob-
rudja bank of the Danubel oppo- ' l
a
site the Braila and Galatx.
Today’s German official report ‘
on conditions along the Ruman-
I
“W.“ ian iron; mentions only outpost
Ppr. county cases in that city the first 0 i
perations, including the repulse. '
of an attack bv the Russians“? in
Teutonic advanced position inthé’
Putna Veblev. >.
On the Franco-Belgian ,front '
there have been one or two de-
velopménts of interest, including'
a general offensive movement in
the Verdun region and a British
attack near Lens. In the former, .
Caurieres Wood. It was pressed
mg to Paris, was checked by.ar-
tillery and machine gun fire,- the
French lines being held intact.
Berlin reports the Lens operation
of a minor nature, and easily re.
pulsed. ,
La Prensa. of“ Buenos Aires.
publishes a dispatch from Rio?"
Janeiro saying that, accordinggto -
a cablegramiiueceived in Pernam-“
hate, the British cruiser Glasgow
has“ sunk. a German commerce"
raider no miles south of Paras:
No details are given. 1
Lloy‘d's ,, announces that the ,
Japanese steamer Kisauata Maru ‘
111., 2.608 tons, has been’sunk.
T he steamer Baron S'empili, 1,607 ..
tons. also is believed to have
been destroyed.‘ "
l Two attacks Were made by the ‘
gGermans last night on the Vero ,,
idun front, on the‘ right bankoE 1
the Meuse. Today’s French ‘61}.
ficial —announcement. save.- they .
iwere driven back each time by ‘
the French fire. , i
l Night raids in the 'Riga region,
tin which the Russians were 1!:-
l
l
t
'l
on the Russian front monedjinr‘
today's German Armv Headquarf I
iters' statement, which reads: ‘
I “Eastern front: Front of Prince .
gL‘eopold-
“nocturnal
in; detachments were repulsed."
A Sofie dispatch save Premier
«reassure-ares
mmumfiuu ‘ ‘
u"!
pulsed, are the only developments
West of Friedrichstadt' I"
gttacks by Russian raid- .‘
jdiplountie npruenufivu- .0!
mufl'eoimtries the reply of M
Norwalk Chronicler