. ‘\
‘ viii 86$
' ’ be will. ,. ' '
ESTABLISH ‘
d Clue flatter.
South Not-walk Poet
SOUTHNORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY. 'APRIL‘ 24,
lens net's [elite
REASON war no:-
WALK HOMES FIND .
THE an'rtNEL' IN— .
DISPENSABLE. ‘
19:7.
, .
._ , .-.......W ., ,_,_,_ M
Fair Tonight and Wednesday
M
, 9—4. ___._ 3:0:3: """""
tiltttlllltiii i ii. .
BRIDGE Dialling DNER ADDDl
iii itRiD luv lHi intuit
l 2 Shots from Darkness Fail to it Said George Havana, lS-Year-Dld
SllNiDilD Will
(NEH liABNlDS
Annual Convention Fa’iriield' county
Association more May 5
~,
.
attend the forty-first annual conven-
tion of the li‘airiield County Teachers’
association, to be held at the Stam-
ford High school, Saturday morning
School Boy, Rode Bicycle Directly
“in Front of Bishop & lynes Truck
VICTIM NlD SillD
Soldiers Doing Sentry Duty
1 i .————-.——
‘ NllllilNl lttiDiS
SEARCHING Phillis.
Aftermath of Dynamite FlolFrus-. ,
tration Seen in Covert Attack When in the Hospital He Claimed
Auto Shot Across Street in
Front of Him
tiliiitary scnttitein on duty at ting
Hatitittiuclt railroad bridge were startl—
ad Saturday night by two pistol shots
which {lashed out of the darkness
near their posts. \hiielhet‘ the-hots.
were lired at random by aonieotim
walking the railroad tracks or Wilt‘lil‘:
--.I they were tired at the eoldiet‘u, the
itiniitlnmen could not determine.
’i‘iie giiiirdstnen promptly t'eturned‘
(‘oi'onei‘ John J. l’lieltiii held llll in:
quest yesterday afternoon iii the case
of George lhivnnarn, in the Norwalk
hospital, who died from injuries re-
sulting from being run over by it coal
truck, belonging to Bishop & Lyne‘s,
which was driven by leorge Ayrtitilt,
the lll't‘ shooting in .he direction the:
. . l‘tSl ’l‘hurad'iv. .- o‘ v e- .
illzttlitt's were sci-n and calling out the (“no “ Sh ”1' all 1 ”mm
~‘i‘ .l‘ ~. ' ' - yr . . - . '
guilt guatd. “Old “do also .«ent Preceding the inquest, (‘oroner
to the relief which Was-on its four
dintll’rs" period. Some; of the guards-
mpn off duty had none to a movinit‘
.picttiro allow in Westport. 'l‘liey
Iiiurried in, donned accoutretnentsl
3h “.de rites. oincd iii a itttrol .
x1}, 33;”; ()‘.l‘h‘,‘jl..lm.o.m ”AWN“. :inttro was coming down Main street
. , . , . t .
, - , . , . , ., , . , at a fair rate of speed on it bicycle.
'md ”(mm' H" he‘m‘h ‘md Wm”; At the same time, the Alco automo-
bile truck was headed up ltlain street.
Just as the driver of the truck was
about to tum into West Alain street,
the boy on the bicycle, instead of
passing; it in the rear. tried to cut
around in. front of it. He eltidded.
lost his balance and rolled under the
right front wheel oi the truck. caus-
ing fatal injuries.
i’lielan visited the scene of the acci-
dent. took tneasnrements and obtain
ed other necessary information.
From tlte plat of testimony,
would seem as though
it
(Continued on Page Seven.)
.-
‘N iiiil tiiis WtDDiD
i itii: citiiitiii
.the latter part of the, inquest. lie
‘didn't seem tolliink that lie was to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Starr»
Celebrate at Home of Their'
33333332" “3‘“ ,itiitiis iiitiiti '-
3 Is IJltDEtl llllSl
e
(Continued on Sixth Panel
u“
m..-
.miiug gathered together and celebrat»
ed the. fiftieth wedding anniversary ot"
Mr .and Mrs. i". W. Starr, of Bridge».
"port, Conn, at the home of tile l:it-.
_l.flr's daughter. .llts. W. H. Ilt‘etl, (ll
lilltnwood avenue. Air. and Mrs. Stiirr'
were married in the Norwalk Method
lili-lifit‘illll‘vh fifty years ago yestertiiiy.E
very pleasant. evening was en-i
joyed. Miss Edna Meeker and Allan '
. Elizabeth Sober presided til the piano '
and Mrs. Leslie Smith rendered;
pieaeiiig recitations. Games were in'
order. During the latter part of the‘
evening, a delicious collation was
perved. Mr. and Mrs. Starravére pre-
3 hunted with many handsome gifts
,. and received the hearty t‘clicitationa
Capture
chl time Eugene Sclienck, of Port
the burglary a wide. berth.
=nmnmu
Master KiIV“
Mr. Ayrault, took the stand during
Eugene Schenck's Visit to a Wire,
Cellar at TokenekeResults inllis. roam... in New York on April in: of
.Word was roceived front New \‘0pk’jllllltllllk'
[yesterday that she had not arrivedi WW-
\le0 lit'csi179.
llei
visited the. block in which she livcai 238 and (30““0
Chester and eISewhere, undertakes lot and decided to enter her room six-i population lot 3“!" o
commit- burglary, he will probabll'i curing aniasier key, he gained 'en-
pive the‘wititecelltir of the place of trance anti found what he believed
to be the dead body of his sister
, The. other day Schenck entered the lying on the floor. partly clothed.» He
and afternoon, May 5.
While the conventions in the past
have been held on a school day and
have been compulsory, on account of
the pressing need of saving eWry
,scliool day ,the convention is being
ille'ld on Saturday and it is ex.-
i peeled the teachers will all attend as
usual, out of professional loyalty.
The program will be as follows: ~7-
Morniitg Session.
Music by pupils of Grade \'lll.,
Center school, Stamford. ~vli
rected by
l
i 10:00 -~
l
l 3 Clayton 1-). HI .til'
, kiss, supervisor of music.
1- America.
2. Beautiful lilac Danube.
:t-- Old Folka at “Olllt‘.
-i »--Ship of State.
310.. Adreea, “Politico l ltldueatinon
in the Public Schools." Dr.
A. lit‘t'k‘. Cambridge, Mass.
1
i to
it
Norwaik teachers are planning to:
tittitcii Ititi
toil ilRSl itlil
initial iii
Amountis Not Yet Stated, but“ the
Details Will be Announced by
See. McAdoo Withitf‘a Few Days
._.__._—...
i
'DlNIi 0i iNDiAND
DEAD IN coiniiict
’ Size of First Issue Wilt Depend llpon
Needs of the Allies
AMERICAN 'iMlpsr-co‘i’oll
Vl’ASllthl'i‘ON, April 2i.~~'l‘he first
American loan to the. allied nations
t
t
i
_ i13 Atltltj‘rf.‘ “Th“ NWT," 'l’atriot-i will go to Great Britain. The antounti
’ m” ,‘““' ”N’mmm‘.’ (if ”winnd other details probably will be]
American teacher oi liistoi'yhmmU public bv Secretary
Al MN 00
, and t'll’lt‘fi lll developing Am», within a few days.
ericaniem. Emmet 1.; (liltner,
head of the department" of hi»?
'l‘l'llllllllll'i,
tory. New York
School for ’t‘eachers.
lHterr'ioon Session.
. 1:45 Music by Stamford High
School orchestra. conducted by
i Clayton it). lloichkise.
, 1 Stars and Stripes torevcr,
Sousa
2 ~ Medley Overture, “America,"
’i‘obnni
ll- -Grand li‘antuise. “Chanson
'. llusee,“ Smith
2:15» Blifiint‘hs iiicetinc.
2:457 Address "Proving New Things!
in Education," Dr. A. ll. llrit-
bticlIt-r, picnidetit of the New"
’l‘eaih»
I
' York State t‘olteue for
era at Albany.
—_
NEW DRNAIN NDMIlN - ,
Initiator iiii
NEW BRITAIN. April 24. - «Hospital
authorities: hold out little hope for tliei
:rccovet‘y‘ of Mist-t Grace Runny, who‘
,was found unconacious in her apart~
. them at (ll Main street, early last ev~
iening, under peculiar circumstances. .
:Miss Raney, who liVed alone in two‘ “m” “Md dutl
rooms, informed relatives last week1 conducted by
that she intended to 1:0 to visit other" tion for ”W Study and
'ltl‘lti her brother, George,
in this city, not out to trace her.
i
i Whatever the sum, the amount will
be available out of the proceeda of
the $5.lltttl,tiull,t)tlll bond issue noon to
. be offered to the public, of which "
iuuupooyioo, will he loaned to the al-
‘ lies.
t Announcement to this. effect
.niade tonight in the. treasury d01i‘tl‘l.~
intent after it day crowded with core
Iferencea between Secretary McAdoo
iand '{ederat reserve board. officials
land American bankers} and bond
‘dealera and oillcinl representatives
of Great ilritaiii and France.
. tContiiiued On Page Six)
iiiitcttcit SIANDS
l
D impaign
i
l-‘ointhe svetmd. time. in the thr
years that it “‘15 entered the coin
i Class ,A. iii the
h
”Tuberculrvzia. according to figures.
Wyoming, w
5
in Class A with a per c
l the nineteen
states in Class A was a close second
with a pen..capitn sale of 2.64.. Wynne:
tilt: is lllfigfilllllllesl. state in tho clu5s,:
which includes all states with llUplllh
or.
“'35‘
SECOND iN DlASS it
:Hational Headquarters Annotn es
; Result of the Red Cross Seah
‘paign. Connecticut. stands second, in: line
number of Red Crossi ed down. because of phyaic
n" the 1916 cainpaigni liens. ‘
the Natlorel Associa-
l’reventionl city hall oit Tuesday and Wednesday.
cd by the national ltoadqttttn
ith e. population of.
9, won the banner for first. prize
:ipltu sole of
client, with the largest
of their friends. Thosenpresent, were :-
.Mr.-and Mrs. F. W. Starr. Mr. and
(Mrs. Wm. H. Reed, ‘Mr. and Mrs.i
George Solar-y. Miss Elizabeth Sobcy.t
/, Miss Frederica Starr, Miss Marian'
' Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Reynolds, ‘
Mun. H. W. blather and son, Austin,
. Mrs. lila Meeker, Miss Edna Meeker."
‘ Florence. Meeker. Willard
‘, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheel.
.-.e.r, Mr. and Mrs. Lester L.’ Wheeler.I
Mrs. Katie Judson, Mrs. Lesll Smith,i
_ Mira. t... Mead, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Clark. Miss Florence DoPoutlI, Miss '
> .Yerna Decker. ‘
' Cilltllllitlll crisis
’. WASHINGTON, April 24.*Speak~
ug in the Senate yeslerday on the
universal-military. service 'bill. Sen-
ator Frank B. Brandegce of Connectl‘
can referred to the military census re«
neatly. taken in his state and urged
filtrate similar census be taken in ev-
emulate in the union. He pointed
our that the Connecticut census was
completed inquick time by system-
gluing 1th.: ' work‘ and he said he
Wabbit similar census for the en-
ithatcountry. including not only men,
obi unfacturing pinnts which might
Ie‘ervlce. ‘ for military. purpoaes,
#3413, be. made up for‘the‘whole Uni-
tenuiihdut del
.3?!“ fly littlest-same
,Tokeneke, throught an open window,
. since .lasLNovembe'r, when Mrs.” Stone
. titer and tossed" aside
. in .'I
summer place of Mrs. K. M. Stone. at
he' says, and helped himself to a
quantity of woman's wearing apparel
and a bit of plated silverware. - Then
he stepped down into the winter cel-
lar ‘and found some choice. wineai.
including champagne. By the. time
Schenck was ready to quit‘ the prom
ices, he was thoroughly exhilarated.
Still, he managed to make 'his way
to Soutln Norwalk,- and thence‘y. by‘
train to Port Chester. Not until he
arrived in Port Chester did his condi-
tion and the clumsily tied bundle he
was carrying attract attention._There
an obtrusive policeman took Schenck
in hand. and made s‘ome inquiries.
The result was that Eugene was lodg-
ed in jail. and is now in White1 Plains,
awaiting tile_$fitl‘on Of the Fairfield
County authorities. Deputy Sheriff
Lincoln Taylor, of “Stamford, con-
ducting the local end of the. investi-
gation, and it is up to State’s Attor-
ney Cummings whether the man will
be extradited. _ -‘
The arrest disclosed that, some time
t
closed the house-and went to Lake-
wood,.N. J., for. the winter, the place
had been ransacked. from attic to
cellar“ and. solid silverware and jew-
elry valued at $3,000, which had been
concealed in the house, had been stol-
en. Schneck says‘lie't‘ound firehouse-
hold eifects atrewn all {about the place,
and hedenles that he. stole, the sit.
verware. Mr. Taylor ‘bélléves blm.‘
The burglar who gotthervaluable
property left behind a pipe, a package
of tobacco. cigarette'jpapora and a.
new pair, of expensive rubber over-
ehoea,’ 'Si'ze“6. “‘Hé' aleo .te’atéd the hills;
notified the-medical examiner. who
discovered that respiration had not
ceased. Miss «Rnncy'was removed to
the General hospital and todav had
not regained consciousness. .
'It. is believed by George ltaney thtit
his sister had been lying unconscious
in her room since last Wednesday
night. There. are bruises on parts of
her body which might have been caus-
ed by a tall or by .an assault, al-
though the latter theory is not given!
much credence by the authorities. It
is believed the woman is.suffering
frotniu cerebral ‘hemorrhage.
COPPER FOR THE ALLIES
ST. JOHN'S N. R, April 24.~—The
Colonial Government is assisting in
the. work of developing copper min—
ing activities on the northeast coast
Dame Bay were worked profitably hyi
old methods forty years ago. When
the copper available by those,methods
ran out the mines were. largely 'sus-
pended. It is estimatedtht’ul. many -mtl~
modem means Of concentration.
‘tNIIv‘I'E. BERNHARDT. lNlPROVEDc
look for the recovery of Sarah Bern—
hardt was-better todaypA bulletlnis-
ttiled this. morning. by the..nctress'
'phyatcihna'rendg‘ '3 ‘ “,1 Z , .
"There has been is. steady lnlbl'm’er
meat during: the past; ‘24 'ho'urc.‘ The
outlook to betterthan'it wile, although
Mine. Bernhardt cannot yet "be. con;
07
he platedware:
m
lions up 'to 1.250.000.
Connecticut’s
over 1,0
no
sale been reckone-
year’s census,
easily have won
lat ions front
Connecticut sold
seals.
capita of 2.07.
In the inter-city comp
con Falls, which
Claas'll, this year wan sect)
class With n‘per capila an
More than $1,000 00
me Unite
19 tpaign.
in
clud‘ed i
lion tons can be recovered under for national prohibition, algae
' 000 prominent Masisachuaette citizens.
will be ’rorwarded shortly to'C'an‘grese.
’Among the signers are Howdt‘d‘ El-
' NEW YORK Apr“ “97119-01!" liott, president 0! the, Nevv_York. New
Haven & flarttordcrallmad; Mdtth‘ew
C, Brush. president‘rof the Boo .Jl ENE?
‘_ voted railway»;
Marlin, or ‘ Bout;
Minnesota ,won
with a per Cfllllltl sale of 1.71
New York won in (‘lass C with a per
1917
Connecticut
1
in
last. ye
8 5‘3
u.—
iwanr NATIONAL PBOl-IIBI'TION.
l BOSTON. April 24.-—A memorial
d‘by 1‘"
Privaidcnt , Lemuelu.
‘dehtj'iiitienain demolition. or w
,Coilege, an
0 .
population is.
50,000 and had the per capita
(1 according to this
would
he banner in Class
w ' includes all states with point.
B inch 1,250,000 to 2.400.000.
more than 3.20tl;0iiti
Class B
. and
etition, Bew‘
hr finished. in
mi in that
to of 8.8.
was raised in
a result of the
236 cities and towns
the country selling live or mar:
' holida stickers per cap ~
of Newfoundland. in the expectation, a: thgikéufowns it? Connectl
or providing additional substitutes 0f'co'n Falls, Bozah, Groton,
metal for “‘9‘ Emmi “"93- The'Lightfleld, Merlden, Ridgel’teld, Wal-
large mines in the. vicinity of Notret lingford and Weet Hartford, were in-
n the honor list.
cut. Bea-
Fairfield,
iii reinitiali—
0N D. s. 2. runs
Daniel S. Halacy and Theodore
Brotherton Gunners’ Mates on
Patrol Boats
i
The tuenty-two members of the
Norwatk section of the Connecticut
Naval Militia, who \vere sent front
Commonwealth Pier, Boston. to the
U. S. S. North Carolina, at. Portr-
inouth Navy Yard, are still aboard the
DERNANS PDlliNil iDDlN
y SUPREME iiiDRl TD NDiD
1 POSITION [All Of Milli *
———-— I
Bitterest Fighting ot the Present Anglo-French Dilensivc.
ts Raging Along theWotau Line—Open Fighting Altoids“
vet-ire], which does not about any im~
mediate signs of being cent to sea.‘
Tlllt'lt‘l‘ll more lllt‘ll, who failed to pass
the physical tests‘. are in Norwelil,
Arthur Kelly. John Sonislo. Joe
“Libli‘éll and live mini: li'tilll Norwailt
were unsigned to the ti. S S. Mar-
ietta, at the loston Navy \lllll. 'i‘he.
Marietta is being titted for lien duty.
lhtuiel S. llalacy and Theodore
Brothcrton, gunners‘ mates, third and:
iii’fil ("116:3 respectively, were sent to
lit-\l'pot‘l, Rllotie Island, pound the, l7.
t~l tit, Morris. a torpedo l:.:.it doll
patrol ditty on. Long l:'ltii;..i Sorndfl
These latter two are link: eiiti.;.,'.i to
be the first ("onnectictit min to be
I
i
i
i
o .
(Continued on 'l‘cntli Patrol
[Dill DNE iiiiititii i
. itiit (hill Diflttif.
.
Only one recruit \llth accepted by
tilio ,Nnt'til l‘otiat llet‘ettne lit’nt‘l‘Vt‘ it‘-
;ei~iiitini: party ycnterdny at the city;
ihatl. For some reason or other, up-
iplictmtr» did not rush to join the col-
l on; as they did on the last occasion.
| At that time thirty applicants en...
listed in this branch of the service.
.lllany more made application. but
* ”M“ i
.. could not be accepted because the
; recruiting party was ansitzned to duty
elsewherd and ,were unable to ex.
amine the men.
i Not-walk has been complimented
both by the National and State nov-
‘eriiineitts because of its patriotism.
i\\‘l.y was not tlieigooil work continu-
jed yesterday? it. has been suggested
Ethat aonie. of men, since they have
theen that they are likely to be called
‘ into active service, have been seized
. with the illness known in: ,‘1cold feet."
it in better to volunteer than be
idrtii‘ted. The men receive more pay
land are more highly honored. The
2 only man to enlist yesterday was Her-
eel hert lluniop, who was assigned to the
lrating: oi. machinist iiiate,' ilrst class.
other man applied. but was turtl-
al lllll‘llv
' 'l‘iie rertuiting‘ party will be at the
' it is hoped that :i‘better record will
. be made on these days.
,PliilDtNl itiiiii.‘ 4
‘ its intuit
_————-—
i .
NEW YORK. April 2~i.~The rests:-
natlon of Howard Elliott. as presi‘
dent of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, \vas accepted
today at a meeting of the Board of
Directors here. Hi8 retirement he:
comets effective on May first, but he
will continue to act in an advisory
capacity with the presidents of the.
various companies comprising the
New Haven system. .
As Mr. Elliott's successor the Di-
rectors elected E. .l. 1’carso‘n, who
since March ll, 1916, has been vice-
preeident ol‘ the company, until Mr.
Elliott’s general assistant in charge
of construction. operation and Innin-
tennnce.
LONERGAN OFFERS‘BILL 7
FOR APPROPRIATION
FOR IMPROVING RIVER
«Steamers
WASHINGTON, Apl'il 24.—-Con-
improvement. . ;0f
introduced ‘ by
fiong‘resc.
direction ,0! the secretary of' war
The‘bill has for its object thc._open
Would Make it Navigable for Heavy
greasman Augustine Lonergnn ycsf
terday introduced in the House a bill
to. appropriate $1,000,000 for the
the Connecticut
Ever from. Long island Sound to
'larti‘ord.’ The bill is simllnrto one .
' ' ‘Mr. .Lonet‘gnn when
'te was nmomber of the Sixty-third
The billprovidee that'the
sum appropriated be sent under‘the
Little Use tor Great Howitzer:
I—_-—_
MACHINE GUNS AND ililD ARilillRl HAVE
CAUSED NEADlJDSSES ON BOTH SIDES“
German Authorities Have Gained the Upper Hand oi the
Strikers. Forcing the Leaders into the Fighting Ranks
l
What apparently is the bitter-
est fighting of the present Anglo;
French offensive is raging today.-
along the Wotan line, the hastily:
iorganized position east of Arrays
ito which the Germans retire
itDSSilNS FtilM taint
iiti Wlltl iiiitiit
., :::.2::.:°::::.::..:2. .2;
No More Likely to, Abandon We
.GCneral Haig. The, Germans
Without Achieving Object Thanisi are putting forth a supreme etfort
t . . . . .
u_ 3., says Statement ito hold this Vital portion of their
ldefenses, the crumbling of which
iwould expose Douai and Cambi-
\\‘.tSlil_Ntl'l‘0N, April 24. ”It‘ili‘tliol"and bring into prospect another
encouraging “‘1;qu t Ilium” Russia, great retreat, .
cattle o by in a lapel ci to ie 5 ti o J -- -. - ‘ .
department telling of the reflect of‘wéléh: Britt‘Shthha‘ge drwen»tw-Q
l‘reaident Wilson's our address and . g S m 9 c rman_ 928k-
deeitirini; that Russia under the newi nous, forming sharp 53‘an “’5’"
democratic lll‘()\‘lfiluilill government 5 the region til the Scarpe river and
is no more iikelyvto abandon the war' north of the Bapaume-Cambrai
rug“:Hifgii‘ytlmsh” “hj‘fl “bu“,road. The hfiad of the firstl‘
Recalling that one of the inipell-I: hefnt has been ttht With!“ mm:
ing causes for the overthrew or .ihgmtlcs of Vitrv, the most importg
imperial regime was belief that it wan ant paint on the. Wotan line, but
planning a separate peace. the dis-ithc tenacity and power with
patch said the revolution would ex-I which the Germans are fighting
pedite the defeat oi (.etmany and t‘he‘lcaves the issue for a time in?
establishment of a general peace. Id b ‘
Prompt recognition recorded the 0“ t- . .
llew government by the United Slaies‘ The semi-open character of th
gave encouragement and help to the fighting afford ““13 use of the.”
council of lllllliblt‘l's and their sup- great howitzers, these tnonstrouz'
porters. the department wae iiilorm- engines of destruction being best
ed, while President Wilson's allusion . y
to the Russian revolution in his ad- adapted for the smashmgcf Per”
The battle“:
3 dress to Congress made a deep, last.‘ manent‘ defenses.
lug impression on the people. The. being waged largely with ‘
address has been translated, together, machine guns and field artillery .
with other of the President‘s utter-3
ances concerning American participa- 211% Fhe xifmagfe reports from the
lion and is heill‘l iz‘iven wide circuln- g ting mo indicate heavy 1033‘
lion in a. pamphlet freely distributed. es on both Sides, although the
No pimple, according to the, report. British claim that their casualties,
so circumstanccd ever have made are moderate compared. Wm”,
greater sacrifices for freedom than those of the enemy . .‘
the Russians and they fully rea ize . . . '. . 3
that a. separate pcacewould jeopard‘ rh°,s‘t“at'°“ behmd. the 6?
ize all they have mine. ‘. The Ameri- 913“ lines, fraught as It is With
-an form of govermafitt has been far more tremendous possibilitie's
taken as the model ‘ the Russian than those presented by any bat-
‘people, and the. participation of the. tie remains dubious and‘uncecs
tain. The little news that trickle
United States has infused in them a.
confident spirit and
with n firm determination. They be-
lieve they have an army, unequalled
in number, uncxcelled in courage and
led by commanders of ability and pa-
triotism.
imbuded them
across the German frontier indie
cates that the authorities have
gained the upper hand over. the '
strikers by the drastic method of
if Americans are incensed at, tlieumhtaflzu'lg the munttmn indusr -
intrigues and underhanded machina- try 31"“ forcmg strike‘ leadera,.
tions of Germany in their mdist, and into- the fighting ranks. It is too
on their borders, the message de-‘eafly and biomation is m
.5:3..::3::2::.:::34:33:13tmeagre ... say whether a...»
militia, any sacrifice. rather than com stem.measures of repressxon'have;
mm, a sepamm peace . 'defimtely crushed the etarthng.
storm of discontent which has“
. ' swept over the German Empire.
i The only news from Austria
.WANN ENNI- HOUR iin some days is to the client that .
i " the PamGei-man leaders shave
t
i
l
. gle for control of the government.”
‘ ‘This: news is ‘vague, however, and
NEW YORK. April 24.4“]? 0085—; comes by a roundabout were.
thin of an appeal to the novernment to Reliable information as to condi
suspend the law requiring an eight- - _. . , U
hour day on government work, so fart honsl m the 1.3“?“ _M°nar§nl is. ”1%
as munitlon contracts are concerned abso utely lacking. .
will be: discusnsd tby the} National MADRID, via Paris, April q,
Metal Trades Association .which be-. 5:05 a. m.-‘-The government ha'
531:“? annual convention here ”shin!“ ”03th"- note t9 getaway?“
' the submarine. question: accord
'Even if there is no direct‘réquest , ‘ p ‘ .
it wait said that mnnufacturera pro- In: t0~El Imvamal. The Ca ,
bably will be asked to make plain the m is Whaly examining; In.
effect of the law by submitting trum‘imfim created through, “I"? .
classes of bids for government we . . '- - -' _ . . .
An omctnt of the ussqclatlonis (1qu it]?! mfipamsh :hipsinifi
aasayimt tha‘t‘tl’tie tar firewall thew {0118.9 -3 in cons an c n
policy adaptedby no“, " an.had.mthflhegpollumlleaders. .
i-‘e , l m” , mas-manna!“ viii ' Lo
[NW ‘ SNSPENNENiemerged as victors in the sen:
t
April 5324.:
Norwalk Chronicler