mused-111M- 1.....-
m ”#1“ Inn-- has!
LKW mom Mum D
moment—1r "who
1-5 I
. , _ . 1%.: {mated S151 11:. dip“ is"! ‘
, ti‘b "til-ll": 1‘11. $5111.54 9"“ if" Witt". ‘
I tht'» 1m all-311‘. n no; I.
1'- mm
m “W311 «3.1111110» full any-pt.»
, ..-. o -—
,AFIIL to. ml “"1” umnone race 11'-
.. “mic m “1"
‘ Tb.- pnpiisua mmlflamiam
, EVillain:- in YWMW. m“ “1' to ill
1.232.8- mg)”: P' m emit-d no far as their Battalion in
in?“ 45' literature goes it reports etc now-
5 SENTINEL TELL rate Some wine person It the head
fHONE CALLS of the school has discovered that "Ed-
’RoomI—Qfl. location is of the spirit, and is not to
”MOW
‘WW my ..
. l
. Office-~93. ’be taken in by the eye or affected by
” Brine“ Office-13". ilht' hand." And so the children the
Remdettco—-zt&a
WWI". Residence—7521. taught their English literature by a
Manager S Residence-u- new and painless process.
They are given good books by stand-
1:111] nulhois, and are allowed to mad
, them at their own speed. There is no
MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS {printer with its oft-repeated and silly
on, at teat-11, in Germany has statements about tours and daises to
’ erstanding 0f the American: bore the alert child. Tile great'writ-
Maximilian Harden, 111? turn ers who have told us the truth ill their
to; of ”Zukunft," writing 0r hooks are the. best-
on ‘i nce into the WM speaks up them the children learn.
ht yely 0f ‘0“? 1131mm“ “mm“ The teacher reads aloud to the lit-
1 {is who desi11- for ”111111891108 tlesl pupil's; the older ones read for
«land nor IllOllt)’, nor 911111 "1- tnd
fluent of the cost of tilt‘ W‘m and p1‘-l'imeut is still young,
teachers. Front
tllelllselv es. the ex
it has been
although
a
. the feeling of tlll mankind."
While labeling:
on mind the
lure developing a genuine love for
it)
0 1’ "“llllll’ acolllrc that knowledge fol themselves
all why the illlllllfrlll“5{ ll'oln tl1.' bolll’lw .~',
rough' controlled 11011511011013. thflt'
:Amoriclln ideals 1111- 11 11001 11111 to mining; the child loose in a hood
tit and mercennly. Hi'lldi'll lll‘i’flCh binary and letting him browse
lemn 1191111011 in 1111' (if‘l'lll‘nlllsihimsolf
metres. The into at Gmmull)’ 11° ! tary schools, and to the children whol
depends not on tmitmial con mate: get beyond the secondary
1' any lllult’lial "all“ ”‘4‘ “3’0“; sc.hoole the culture that has hitherto
huh-illicit of MN)“ Sllll'llllfll been reserved {111 tollcge and univ-cr
sity stud-outs.
to get out of
idea
lt-i‘lllall
lll" knowledge us well as the ability
This scheme seems to be next best
llavato the L(lnb(lt‘llt 1' of mom i “x, 11"mkillg ilt England Wouldn’t"
‘ teen. “and light “1‘ the!“ work here? Doesn't it sound bet-
pulse also The“ “hill llll‘i ter than the primers and compilations
demands 100 loudly, l)!“ Whit? and histories of literature on which
an feel to be it llcce‘ssitl-iolu children's tntcliccts are full tit
‘ 0 pass. The Will 0‘ the school l‘lom the that grnub on up?
be Kroc, 11nd Connolly will! A good deal more first hand know-l
what the dP-BI'PSI Clll‘dfl‘“ edge of the rent books, and 11 good
inure dying find ““0”” jideal 10:1,: dissecting of the grnmmlltl-'
in (71111111111111.1311! “‘0 do would he 11 good and welcome change,
his greatest 01'011'1111111 ”1' ;ntld :1 beneficial one fo1 young \mor-
bud American as well as 11.10,", students.
1111. And if 111111-11 were;
01ers like on»;
{there were given free llc-‘
l
S or [he llililml, we! iburted tho hatchet since we entered
tile more 111111011.- 1113111111111
, But our womons politicali
d the. United States. continue their
u-DEFRESIME'NTS The two main branches of suffrnglsts
t‘ are still hostile to each other, and the
Enlversity of Maine, the mos ,
VJ Iiege ill the United smpg'lanti-Stlflragists k0?!) up their Warfare
oddly proud of its prepared-'"m‘mm both.
that: a full student regiment” M such 'l time its this. why can’t
an «excellent bond, signal corps Women £91 together as well 1111 men,
. r essential elements of :1 com "311d W01 11 for the common cause? That
orgenizntion. it is said to be [it call-*3 it‘ big enough to cugrosu all
late service 11's 11 military ”’9 activities or all Americans. women
t of course those students 1. its well no men. It ought to drive out
6 sent to Europe,- tactioilalism of every sort.‘
toe, 11s on intact . regiment. The, Bufiragists might well til-0p
‘ '- regarded as ultlterllil for'not. their internal differences but their
ur new armies and it is active campaigns. The! Will 1056 110'
11:11. they will provide no lens thing by Emmi up their prollugandll
officers [for ”19 DNSBM They will gain much
nlvel'sitv of Maine is form-r
t alone' in this distinction. should 330M 11,11 illuminating lesson
ely an admilabie representn At 1119 beolunlng of the war tho
type of state university of 'BllUSll sul‘fl‘angts stopped fighting for
‘ballOT- and jumped into helping
.__..”._.§.__.
FEMININE FACTIONALISM
Most of our political factions 1111111
hint ill
' the wur.
organizations
01‘ any- 1
here are several in the country. the
From the tact that 1111 to '91111, they have won what they wanted
Ills.
out it we inlet that it hasn‘t vitably. as the reward of their co
1.11.111 the students it has proba- operation. There is no reason to sup'
tribute d greatly to their phi",p°se that a similar attitude will re-
igor and mental discipline. Andasult otherwise in the United ..,States
time of need it justifies 11 'It is probably true that the less we
win e public policy hear of suffrage, now while greater
ought .to be at least 48 such principals are- at stoke, the Quicker
'tversitiesi' , courage 11'111- triumph.
As for the autihulfraglsta. they
have a double reason tor 'dlscontinu
ins their work. Their cn‘tltle, always
, . hopeless, in mm more hopeless than
"Prof. Perry G. Howell-"WM over; and by tum-i118 out. money and
'1 could say 30 It" “mim‘ energy into some appropriate tom or
111111 the 1.1.11. “1111111631“.- service they may account-h;
ulntooflrflldllboflll mommllym'we-w
. in ”two.” He critii _.;—___._...._.__.
01.11111 011111111100 curl-LY :
1111111111101 1111 the food ’that'
into Chicago is wasted," vie
with their “it’ll proposals “01'“ found alleady that the girls and boys.
for"
it is opening to the eiemen-l 11m he 111111 never had an accident,
i
hot know DOW 11“ ”3mm” col construction of great literature'
strife. ‘
The example of their English sisters!
‘y training is obligatory (0,. all men fight the foreign enemy. As a re 1
me nothing much has ever beeillmllUt-l1 suffrage has come to them lne- i
quasars: ew— 11.. than
M '1'-1"" WW- " 1"
' ‘11-«'- “~31an 111.1111..- our of 101 im‘
nuclei-sickomammmmwmdulohhchmhcmunui
Vice“
11:1 mm:
gel-1311:0101. he um or. bill In: tin-u-
tn anon-r who. the m occurred
lie noted I” be llwd It West In!
Mm1.m linu-
abonl 1': to which He. said llmt he
1105 1111116113 1111 Main stmt on tile
rivht land tide of the street with
ELM-in on the right side in the trolley
tracks. He was going about 12 miles
an hour and when he went to turn
into \'i'e1.-lt Main 1211,1114 be slowed
down until he “as going about )0:
miles an hour Willie going 1111 Main
- street. Mr. Ayvanlt stated that he had
,seen the boy and the bicycle together
with an automobile coming down
Main street. They Were about 125
Item uwttv at that time. He paid no
Mention tn the boy until he was about
in turn the corner when he saw the
bicycle about live. feet ahead of him.
The next thine he knew was that
the boy hwd fallen off the bicycle in
some unknown planner and had roll-
ed nude-1' the rleht front Wheel of the
truck. Mr. Avrauit stated that be ill
'tmcc lllmlied the bullies uud bronchi
tho our to :1 hell within :1 few feet
from 11"hele he hit the boy llnnu be
lint! nllnslinnod hv Coroner Pill-inn
-l\ir.AvI':1ult admitted that he hurt not
blown his horn When asked why he
had not 1111111111111 he stated that he fizz,
lnr'ctlill-ll ltr' llatl tilt-ntv of time to
caught up to him. He tlalnled Rhett
Mat-1.111 l.’ ~21'1111u1'o would have. (uncalled
“W " .1 he ll'nl not fallen off the-
bicycle by either passing the car to
11.. . 1. m1 color: in front of it. as he
:1.~1r1ed that he had slltil '2ood con
,unl nt 1h auto that he could have
i lunlll'lli 11 10:1 stm) within u try. fe'ui
'Nl' Awnult. in the 11ml'1 pulvnf hilt
lmHmom, 1.1 lied that p.- lvnd ht 011
lll'ivlllc :111 111111) truck for
‘cnl'r'. 11nd hull been clnploveli in
Melton l‘ lv‘nes fol tllt'yce 't'nl's and
before.
The illsi witness
lumiusz 11.1111 Misti Lelia Wesley 0f
1‘18 ‘\l.lilt street. She to ill of hearing.
i ”in 811191111111 of the b01 when the riot“
l‘t'ont vllecl of the truck llllSFEd over-
him f-lllo stun-d that 1.11 the time ulitl
wus- on Henry 141er 00100 ‘300 ltcl
1111' :1v
Alto-11 llulutmn of 40 011k street,
'1 iilney 1ilivel.111..tlii1d than he was
11;: int. 11111111 ’tlzlin street and that he
had heard the screams of the boy
lwhen he won injured. lie Rhlil illnt
bed ldnt 1-1-1- thc boy and estimated
the speed of the cool truck 1111 brink
about 15 to ’30 llllit’fil ttn hour lie
instilled 111111 the 1101 tiller ho had
been mo 01' cr lay between the front
and rent wilt-11111.1
The. most important witness was
Joseph Pnsquall, of Croas street ilc
‘ tot-.1101 d that he had seen the boy on
the bicycle riding 410111 the cutb 011
l the llL‘ill lllld that he was going ruth-
11' inst.
1m: 1m luld dulled nuddenlynoross the
11111-1 and fell oil the bicyclt ill on
10011 to 51001“ out of the way of the
ll‘ilt‘li. He then stated that. the fornt
riotil “heel of the truck posited 0191'
the boy.
The medical examiner,
Huntington,
l
Dr Sllmucl
t
1.1!
of blood veal-191:1 and other injuries.
Dr. Huntington stated that he tlllkcd
that he lllttl stated that he. thought
the truck was going directly up Main
'strcel.
Victor Smith, assistant superintend-
cut. at tho Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. recited the saddest part of
the testimony of the afternoon. He
told of‘bciug informed of the accident
and of breaking the news to the par-
ents of the unfortunate boy. They
at once went to the Norwltlk. hos-
pital, where. the boy 11nd b91311 taken
and were shown into the bedroom
where he lay. The boy recognized
hint and his parents, according to Mr.
Smith‘b slow. and was talking to
them... The 11111 said that he was on
ibis way to school when the accident
: happened. and that he didn't-have a
chance to get .out of the way of the
machine. He also said that the auto
shot across ill front of him and ran
over him, after he hlld fallen from
Him bicycle. The boy was conscious
land seemed to recall oil of the inci-
dents connected with the accident.
Ayrault is held under the» change
of manslaughter and is out under
32 0,00 bonds. Decision will be ren-
‘dered. by the colonel- during the latter
11.15.11 of the Week.
111111.002" GETTING scan
I
l
The children who are entering the
'\orwalk Achievement Club advanced
class are registering with Miss Hal-
lock each day at the library. Through
the County Farm Bureaugarden la;
outs and packages of seeds are being
‘given out. The seeds give the 11111
amount to plant for the lay outta and
coat twenty dents each. The Achieve-
moot Club has gotten the 1111111111111,“
200 necklaces till the end of the week.
These will be sold to the children in
lens as they 12111, but it..- lnult be ill-It
cone-lint normed, no the children 0.1"
111112111001! 10100 at hand 00 soon he
«mt-"111111:
to testlfv at lit-‘3
testified that Kltvttll-l
aro died 1111 the result. of 11 crushed cont
abdomen, which 01111111111 lll(‘ rupture payulentll made. by-the United States
to the boy utter he was injured nlldi
. of subscriptions
. ammo-awn...
a?
w
CLWHMW our more mourn-1-
will depend M314! W lb", inl-
inn-1.101»- M of l§r attic-1.1. Reports
he MN '00; 1'11. to this how yet to in received in:
detail.
Tie entire 35.111111110110110. of 1111
tilorized bonds will not be nodded in
one lump 1111111 according to present
tentatite plans, but probably will be
called for in several installmeins of
issues. By this courmn it is believed
that financial distulbutlces which
i
l
upon to absorb the whole issue 11':
once will be averted.
l‘itaila as to the 111111011111 of tint
first issue. its distribution among the.
allies, the character and terms of the
bonds. methods of disposing of them
and other questions will engage the
attention of the treasury department
and federal reserve board officials
during the next ten days.
Etrot of Conferences Held.
The first of iheseconfereuces be-
can today with the visit of Lord Cun-
lillc, governor of the Bank of Eng
land. upon Secretary McAdoo and
Govrrnor Harding of the reserve
board. The lilontberu of the harm!
leturned the call and hate arranged
o 1nte1'tnin Lord Cuuliffl at lunch-
0011 Wednesday Thole-(titer negotia-
tions will be conducted with 11 view
I
l
i
1
l
M ”would the come" before til? hi)" I to dislloxing as rapidly as possible all
details vet to be determined so that
the bond issue may be oil'ered 1111119
out undue loss of iinlc'
Foanclt Envoy Sees McAdao.
The French ambassador called
upon Secretary McAdotl Intel in the
inlay and spent mole than 1111 lltlut
{discussing the 11111111. oi the bond
‘ 1511111 and the immediate needs at the
hunch uov.erntnent On behalf of
trout l3l':itti11 it i.~.x expected Lord
n"ltliil‘t- will put before Secretory
\l1-A1loo details lie: to lltl‘ 1110111 press-
ing financial problem-1.
As soon 1111 11. ”definite idea is ob-
twineTBf the needs of the chief 1-11-
tcnto governments the tentative uro-
m'unl will be put before President
Wit-ion and ill" cabinet for approval.
probably by 111111th of next week
All approxitllutl- idea of 1111 immc
tilluc lcqullenlento of (trout Brilllil
France and Russia, it is 111101-11;th
already had been obtained from ren-
rcaoututiveu of those guvcl'nlucnis
prior to the arrival of the British
COlllIHitil'ilt‘m. Lord ('Illlliflt’. it [she
tiered, will uluplll‘v detnlll-l aired/ctr
in hand and pousihiy fillt'iik. ill 1111-1111.
oliicitll capacity. for other countries
titan his own. ‘
”Hoyle“ Money strain on Brit-I111.»
. ln tent-hing lhcsdecinton to make
l
l
l
the first loan to (ll-«.1111 lll'ltltln, oili-
11-11115 ltllvn been influenced by the,
k‘uowledoe that Great Britain. 11;
banker fill the allies prior to Anteri-
1-- 's tilil‘lllil'e into the war, has met
lth1- heath-st financial strain imposed
It lllflkinfl tho lonll,tt1e United.
States will accept British bonds boa 1'-
img 3 1-2 pm cont lutclest 111'. accur-
ity These bonds will be deposited in
the treasury here, and the interest
ipotable 111111111 upon theme—at the rate
.conaldcl'llbly lower than that which
ill'ent illitain has bud to pay for re-
bm'l'owingtl, will balance the
!to holders of the American bonds. A
if.‘llilal‘ course will be followed in
limiting loans ,to other allied notions.
Bankers to (lo-operate.
Domestic phases of the forthcom-
ing issue were discussed today by
Secretary McAdoo with It delegation
from the Ilonkcrs' investment. Asso-
ciation, headed by Henry L. Stewart
of Chicago. Mr. Stewart and his as-
soclntes assured the secretary of
their heart) cooperation and pluo'ihl
their serviced at his disposfil.
Meantime the receipt olbelate’d
tsuhscriptlons to the $200,000,000 is-
bane of treasury certificates to expire
June 30. the first issue to be made
under the. war tlnnucc measure. con-
tinned at the federal reserve banks
and in 11 low inatances at the board
hendtlunl'tdl's hard, swelling the al-
ready large over-subscription.
The amount of the ‘ovel'isubucrlp-
lion probably will-not be ascertained
until Wednesday, when the proceeds
‘wtll be called for. it is likely that;
the original $200,000,000 issue will
be extended to cover the full amount
covered by the
'I
GERMANS PU-T’I‘INfifFO-RTH
SUPREME EFFORT “ TO
HOLD POSITION EAST OF
‘ARRAS ' ‘
banks.
- (Continued Front Page One)
ance in power 61 the pro-German
't is expected that tit
11.1.1.1 willbe ed 1;
30"
:NyIiSI-IMGTON. April 23.—
The Department of Suite 1111
mm the we arrival on thin
‘ 1111.111. 011 Bat-round.“ mu
nation: 0111 cm the 11m 1
-_ «commenter 0111111111101: , m1
ministers is considered certam- .
‘ “ , 1.31.1, Secretany Mc‘Adoo will have
it‘d I“ in 191116le
Cum. he passed 12.; 1115131111.
; pension 11111 through Putin-went.
. Other “Ms of the party
are: W Jot-cpl: lacquer
Centre join. commander in
1
Int December, now military ad
trier of the government;
Admin] P. L. A. Chechepnt,
dean of French admiral: and an
expert on submarine problems;
Marquis Pierre de Chambroun.
member of the Chamber of Depu-
ttiOs and a student of international
affairs: M. Simon, Insllector of
Finace's; M Hovelacoue, Inspec-
l
plight result were the country called tor~General of Public Instruction, 9%,
and Surgeon Major Dreyfus.
lViviani was born at Sidi-Bel-
Abbas, in Algeria, November 8,
186.2 and was admitted to prac-
tice law in Paris in 1887. His
socialistic tendencies early maniu
tested themselves and he. became
counsel of the railway workmen
and employees. Elected to the
Chamber of Deputies' 111 1893 and
again in 1898.110 retired tempor-
arily from politics to become a
French citizen. He was re-clect-
ed to the Chamber in 1906,110w-
ever, and has maintained his
membership ever since. He also
lhas attained distinction as a
‘ journalist.
On June 14, 1914, Viviani suc-
ceeded Gaston Doumerquc as
presidfent of the Council of Min-
isters and Minister of Foreien
t
I
i
aCcompanied President Poincare
lon a special mission to Russia,
land only four days after their re-
ltum tn Par-s war was declared
‘on France by Germany.
Marshal lofl're 111 the only man
in France since the close of the
Franco-Prussian War in 1870
who has been authorized to bear
the illustrouc title of marshal of
France, and this distinction was
«inferred on him by unanimous
action of the French Chamber in
vices as =1 military leader in what
probably was the. most critical
moment in French history. To
officers and soldiers. however, he
has been “our Jofire" or “Grand-
,93" since he led them to victory
on the Marne and turned the tide
of the German invasion. '
ct these familiar nicknames
never ccmveybd to the French
mind any sense of wen-linens. 304‘:
loved as he was by his soldieu,
loffrc is a strict disciplinarian.”
His main concern, after making
l
i Vic
Affairs. In that dual capacity he
recognition of his splendid scr- ~
E
“j
l
t
" 1'
Always More
Special Bargains
Of Exceptional Worth
For Tomorrow Selling
for Less ' Here
\
56 INCH FINE WOOL
DRESS SERGE
Black and navy, value to-
day $2.,oo and scarce at this
price. \ limited quantit},
$11.45 yd
BLACK AND WHITE
WOOL SHEPHERD
CHECKS
5110ch1 ........ 46¢ yd.
“"til'th 7 51‘.
{6
it
i
i
KM?”
11ch TOWELS
Filtc'qualitv, large sizc,
fast color, red border,
12"“(5 cacti
“'0th 1612‘
YARD WIDE LINEN
All pure flax. finc finish,
for dresses and waists.
‘ 49¢ yard
/
i
i
t
l
SHEETS
1,000 lllcacilctl iii‘ti
Sheets, large- sizc, fillc weave
and filli5l1,m:ldt {10:11 long
staph soutlu 1'11 cotton
89¢ (at‘il
Worth $1.00.
1
i NAINsoox‘ 13v
i ran PIECE
jailhouse suit finish, suit-
ablc for title lingerie.
'b‘
14 QUART EXTRA
HEAVY TIN DISH FANS
49d
Worth (19c.
MEDIUM SIZE IRON
CHAMBER PAILS‘
With covers .
\Vorth (151'.
7 ARM WALL DRYERS
’1‘11'11111y—fi1't' inches long.
15¢
Worth 251'. ‘
DUST DOWN SWEEP»
ING COMPOUND
5 ll). cans 19"! HA
\\ (trill 25C ?
NO. 7 STEEL BLUE A110 ‘5
WHITE ENAMEL
TEA KETTLES.
l
”$551"
1
9:;
$1.09 -
,w
\Vnrtlt SLSO. ,3,
NO. 8 EXRA HEAVY TIN
WASH BOILERS
Copper bottoms and wood
handles. Special. .$1 75
\\'1)rtlt’$'.’.50
HEAVY GALVANIZED
IRON WASH TUBS
Special ........... .198A
W'otth $1. 35.
14 AND 16 INCH HAIR
FLOOR BROOMS '
'\\'it,‘p four foot handles.
4“:
1‘1
'.
1
i1“,-
*‘
1
ll
1
‘
' $1.98 pict‘t'
\\ orth $3 00.
£52.: 1910; :3’
95¢
,
2':-
\\ ol'tll $1. 50 ,1.
d
1111 said that Martel K111 upon any of 111. cutentc gtlvctnmelllfi. .all of his dispositions to secure amount and other details within crantz, formerly
Swedish Minis—-
tory, has been the protection a few days. Meantime the secte-l ter to the United States, it is saitfl
of the lives of his men. Calmness tary is awaiting full reports on by Scandtnavians here, probably
is a distinguishing characteristic ithe immediate nods of the Allies will be followed by the appoint.-
iu August. 1914. the Minister of
War paid a hasty visit to
behind the Marne.
The German progress
still in full swing, yet the Minis-
ter-found the general serene and
absolutely Certain of the ability of
his army to check the German;
invaders at that point:
Joift'e was commender in chief
of the French army at the begin-
ning of the war, and remained in
that position until the last, when
he gave place to General Nivelle
t‘od become marshal and military
adviser. to the government: The
marshal was born in 1852.
'WAlSJ-lilN-GTON, April 24.—
Foreign Minister Balfour and
Commission today began arrang-
ing a series of business confer-
ences with various high Ameri-
preliminary visits of courtesy
yesterday, or 'met at President
Wilson’s dinner last night. Cabi-
net dinners and a, reception were
on: the program" for tonight, and it
seemed probtible that the formal
conferences would not get into
full swing for at least another
day or two. By that time the
French mission may have arrived.
Mr. Balfour expected to spend
. today mapping out a course of
confiscate: to be held later. ‘ ‘
ruling- min 011th Mr. Bal-
Lord Cunlilfe as: his eat, Score-1
my Bait General ridges tutti
Summary Daniels Admiral 'de
911- Chm
the war quay bill by
‘ .weok woo-forecast
to guanine-elm
other members of the British‘
can officials on whom they paid,
-At dinner tonight Secretory
'M Am j‘
301!an omen 1m
governments.
i Great Britnins loan will come
fljoffres headquarters at Romily,lfrom the sale of $5, 000 000, 0011 conference
bonds authorized by Congress.
,to the Allies.
Announcement that Great
Britian is to receive the first loan
was made by Secretary McAdoo
'late yesterday following confer-
ences with members of the Fed-
eral Reserve Board, prominent
financiers and British and
French officials. He also an-
nounccd that the size of the first
issue of bonds would depend
largely upon the‘pressing needs
of the Entente nations. still to
be reported in detail. Tentative
plans provide that all of the'
$5.ooo,ooo,ooo of authorized
bonds are not to be offered in
one lump sum.
The fact that Great Britain as
l
borne the heaviest financial bur-
den of any of these governments,
making her the first loan.
LONDON, April :14, 2:02 pom.
--The Turks, in Mesopotamia
have been driven from their po-
sitions '_bct'ween Samara and 1":-
tabilat, the War Office an-
nounces.i ,The British, pursuing
them} Occupied :Samara Mutton
capturing}: locomotives and 224
railway trucks: ,,
DNDQN. April 24,1 :20 p.111.
ispatghe’js com Patrogrud to-
day stated that the Russian 80-
'oialist‘s are grently «erased;
ove‘ the sinking by a Germ
submarine of 111'. «camel-«Zara,
Will it wanking, home 3.1mm
bcr’ of Wmhwm.
The -.Zarr sailed on April :1
and was wedged in northern
mm two days later. .
l
l
the bunker of the Allies, last
'was taken into consideration in fig
In the darkest days of the war, through representatives of their meat at a conference in Stock—
holm next month of an important.-
Scandinavian misoion. 'At this:
representatives of?
Sweden, Norway and Demark;
waslof which $3,000, 000, 000 is to go will be selected to go to the-
1
United States for the purpose of
making the fullest possible 211'»-
rangements for the importation-
of foodstuffs, petroleum and oth--
er materials of which ”these
countries are in urgent need.
ROME, April, 24, via Paris“
Noon.—-—It is expected that the:
Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin of“:
King Victor Emmanuel, will hear?!
an Italian mission to the Unitedl
States.
PARIS, April 24.-—The artil——
lery was very active last night 1111
the vicinity of Hurtebixe, in the:
Foulon Valley, and near Craonne.
says today's official announce~
ment. French patrol took prison-—
015.
Two German attacks during:
the night were repulsed. In the:
Champagne there was grenade:
hung.
l
PETROGRAD. April 24, via
London, 12:15 p. m.—~The Pro- -
visional Government has modified
ithe rules governing the sale all
acloholic drinks by the- introduc-
tion of the following regulations;
First the sale of alcoholic;
drinks: containing a percentage of
alcohol in excess of one and a
' half dozen degrees is prohibitsfii
throughout Russia. ,
Secod, 10119011110: Vlidt'eign coun-
'tries of. grape widesotevery kind!
i“ pcnmtted ,_ godless .0; than;
percentage of ' ” -
Third, in vinwomng
fifle of wmaproduudlocaflyv
not containing a percentage:
of alcohol ounces of twelve de~
mapemrtted. Sales of these:
wines outside of the wine. grow- -
in: We” k only 11.11
Norwalk Chronicler