mo
FEATL’IBS
Tho Sentinels Spotl-
ing Nm is Unarmed
by Any Nmpoper.
i
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
~-...__.—— ”w- v .
ESTALISHED 1370
E
fl0AllNG or
nail BONDS
IS l
INorwalk Bankers and Busi-
‘iiess Men Discuss the Situ-
ation and Executive Com-
mittee Will Look After
Local End
‘ l’lAN Tl] fiEl‘
. All INTERESTED
People With Small Means
May Buy Bonds on Instal-
ment Plan
> Wath two billion dollats worth
Liberty bonds to be floated within a
short. time, a score and more of bank-'
ers and prominent business men gath-
......___. WHm-.—., m--_..,.._ _.._._..-.
\ .W
MPORlilNi
UEniul took place inside the factory.
Entered at the South Norwatk'em
Office as Second Cluo Matter.
nail HAT at: .
f_l_A_li_llilSlei
Employees of Firm Pre-
sent Handsome Ban'ner
and Enjoy Speechmaking,
Songs and Refreshments
Willi impressive ceremonialsv yes-
terday afternoon, a handsome Ameri‘
(an flag was raised'ut the Dreyer liat
factory, Railroad avenue. The flag:
was a gift of the employes of the fac-
tory. Following the flagr raising. a
banquet was served and a pleasant af-
ternoon enjoyed.
The factory was decorated for tfie
occasion with flags. A small one was
displayed from every window in the
place. The banquet was held on the’
rsecond floor of the o'uilding. and the,
room was attractively arrangtd
,Flags of all‘ nations were displaytii
'and it presented a handsome appear
,tance. i
l Miss f’aline Beck presented the flag
ito W. Arnold llrcyer, manager of the
local firm. who gave a few appropriattw
.words of thanks. .\lr. Arnold urged
co-operat ion bet ween employer and
employee. lie also explained the
jl.ibert_v liond Loan and urged every-
:one who possibly could do so to par-
ichase one. This part of the ceremo-
' The flag was turned over to the;
Imembcrs of the .‘iew lytven lllues who‘
iprtceeded to the flag pole on the roof
I lit idgeport.
«red yesterday afternoon in the citywm, it. rpm. pnmloyes filed outsitl\_
hall and organized a committee tom“, “.m, ,, Fm“. 0f mmphvrg ”f it)...
perfect plans which will aid in tlie‘mmqlmpn infantrv Wghngm Huluting
““1“"; 0f ”‘95" bonds. Arrangements and littglar llunnigan sounding the'
whereby a comparatively poor [telSOIt‘mn the flag was slowlv raised and;
'can purchase a bond on the paymcutimm'g to the breeze. ‘ l
of a deposit and then by installmenti The banquet “'35: next in order. A:
were. talked over. Another meeting ohm“. {tied was served and greatly ap-i
the bankers and businessmen will bpipreciated. During the luncheon and‘
held Monday afternoon at. the city'mm. singing of patriotic airs was in:
half at 4 o'clock. Plans will be llliftltilnrdpr' [‘nlpr dancing was enjoyed. '
.
___________ “‘ “"‘ittlwiifittiilll
trials tllNNEt- iii Niifiliiii
nu on "w“
liquor “Ads" Cannot Be,
Mailed t1) N(;.[,icengf t‘nder the auspices of Nlonlter (trot .
PlaCCS. to, .\l. V. l‘. H ’il,. Princess .‘lzilicilc.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
l
t
V
J.
Monitor Grotto, M. V. l".
R.. Provides a Delightful
Evening at Music Hall
assisted by a genuine Hawaiian or;
‘t'ltt‘flll‘tl. made a big lift last evening at .
Music ball. This was the first time;
that an entertainment of on; charac-l
ter had been ‘staged in Xorwalk~ and
its success proves that Norwalk is
fond of llawaiiau music. ‘
The number of people who attended ‘
the entertainment far exceeded thee
. hopcs of the members of the Grotto or-j
included in the places affected by the Etlllllflliflll While the hall had not?
.ltw. ,been especially decorated for the oc-
’l‘be order as it appears in the fitfl-‘It-ttsittli. a fitting setting for the orches-
fettn of the point office tlnpai'tment is lift was provided. it consisted of a
at: follows:~ ' ,juncle scene which was mOst appro-.
May ll, 1917. ‘1)”:th-
Section 5 of the Act of (‘onuressi
approved llarch a, 1917, effective July.
:1. 1917. is as follows: i
fly a rulini.r of the post office do
lidl‘lnlt’lll relative to the fedezal law
effective Juiv l. by which it will be
illegal to mail fi' tor advertisetucttts
in any form to atE' place in which it‘
is unlawful to advertise or solicit or-
‘ tiers for intoxicating liquors. the no!
license towns in (‘onnectimtt will be
u
l
t
(Continued on Elm‘enth Page.) i
“That no letter. postalvcard. circu-
‘ for, newspaper, pamphlet. or publica-
tion of any kind containing any ad-
‘vertisement of spirituoua
malted, fermented, or other
vinous,
intoxi-
0
(continued on fifth page)
lelf/tltf Will
an fltilllllEN
A regular montt
{board of Health was held last even-
mg in the office of Health Officer Dr.
William J. Tracey. at which time maf-
tecs relative to the general health of
the city were discussed.
~Dr . Hiram B. West
meeting and expl
of the board,
fonts.
A campaign will be commenced
shortly along the saute lines as was
that of last. year for the prevention of
. any contagious disease within the
City. Welfare work will also be start-
ed among the children of the town
. and a. nurse will be employed to as:
Hist in this task. .
The isolation hospital matter was
decided that such a hospital was abso-
. ddceied that such a hospital was abso-
‘lutely necessary if efficient service is
to be. rendered. Representatives of the.
health board will urge the board of es-
timate at their June meetintho appro-
- prune the money for the maintenance
(”8:11:11 3 hospital. '
‘, _ per matters of minor lni rtan e
were. brought up during the. cmrse if
the evenln and ' -
order. 8 were disposed at in
attended the.
ained to the members
the new state health
‘Ar
ily meeting of the
_t - . (Continued on Sixth Page.) "
‘t vanilla i
_ litigation,
iMrs. Franklin Irving Smit .i
l Hopson Violin Quintet and l
5 Miss Betts at So. Norvvalki
i Congregational Church ,
t
I
t
The auditorium of the South Nor-i
walk Congregational chruch was filled"
with a splendid audience, fast evenin
to hear a program of vocal and instru-t
mental music of the finest sort. The"
‘event was the concert given by Mrsi
Irving Franklin Smith, assisted by thei
Hopson Violin Quintetfe and previous-
ly announced in these columns, The
tplatfcrm was gracefully draped with
American flags and ornamented with
Lpalms. The, piano, which was a Hard-
_man Grand. had as its background and
lcovering the entire choir rail an im-
;mense flag. the quintette occupying a
isemi-circle immediately in front of the
‘piano.
Exactly at 8 o'clock the opening
number of the. program was begun and
,the audience having been unusually
,prompt in attendance the great ma.
.iority heard the very first strains. The
double number consisted of a tuneful
prelude by Slunicko and a most charm-
ing and dainty Berceuse by Metal-tin.
These were played with fine interpre-
.tatfve power by the quintette and gave
the audience promise of the rare (to.
light which the ' evening fulfilled of
:1th *'-- '
r
\
,Axtel Harstrom needs no further ex-‘
sourn noiwm. corn,
*
HOME tutti
COMPANIES
' MUSlflliD
Lieutenant Colonel Cronin,
of Bridgeport, Conducts
Ceremony at the Norwalk
- Armory
tut nu sun
TERM satin
l
Companies Would Relievel
Each Otherilf Called Gut?
by the State
All three of Norwalk's Home Guard
(‘ompanies were mustered into the‘
regular state service last night, at the:
armory by l.ieutchant-Colonel Cronin}
(‘. if. (L, of the Fourth Regiment, of
(‘ompany D was musteri
ed ill at 8 o‘clock, (‘outpany F at 8:15}
and Company [1 at 8:30 o'clock. The‘
ranks of each company Were well fill-.
ed. those members who were absenti
being kept away for the most part bvE
some unavoidable cause. ' i
After the companies had been mus-:
tercd in the lieufcnantvcolonei statedl
to a number of the officers, that it was“
not probable that any home guard
company will be called out for active
service to extend over any length of
tithe. Should the home guard organ-
ization be called out at all, the com.
panies will probably relieve each oth-
er so as to make the stay on actual
ttuty just as btief as possible. Only a‘
lilnited number of overttoats and.
blankets will be distributed to rat-bi
tompany, and judging front this at»'
lion it does not seem reasonable to,
believe that any company will be on‘
tiered out as a whole.
The names or letters of ll‘t‘ Norwatk
t'onipanics \vcxe changed last night if)
net-ordance with the state plans. (‘ont-
patty i. under cottin.‘.nd of (‘aptain
ttmtstock has been changed to the let
t‘onipany. t‘ouipitny it under command
of t'aptatn \\'et-d has been ‘cftangtd
to the Ilrd t‘ompany, and t'ompany P
which is in charuc ot (‘aptain Milne
will hereafter be known as the "Jud:
t‘ompany. all of Norwalk. l
The names of the men who weir-i
tcustt-red itt last night areas follows}
First Company. l
t‘aptain William l. t‘omstock, First
t
i
l
t
(Continued on Sixth Page.) ,
WES villain
liliEN ENEMiEii
ll"!
According to a map recently model1
by the city engineer, Joseph P. Wad-i
hams, the whole of the Fourth Dis-1
trict and part of the Fifth tistrict
is included in what is known as the
"restricted area." This is the prop-
erty which surrounds for a distance,
of one-half mile. the factories in7
which any product of use to the l'nit-I
ed States Government is matte. andl
in which "'alien enemies." may not]
live without a permit. Plans for the:
giving out of permits to responsiblei
alien enemies are now under way and'
the following letter from Mayor Cart
The letterzm- i
The Mayor's Office. ,
City of Norwalk, I
May 19. 1917.
planation.
the City of Norwalk:~—
in order to facilitate the issuance
of certificates to “Alien Enemies"
making application for the same, no-
tice is hereby given to such residing
in the City of Norwalk that each one
must. forthwith procure of himself
three unmounted photographs not
larger than 3x3 inches in size. The
photograph must he on thin paper and
should have a light background.
Every person included in, the destg—,
nation of “Alien Enemy" as definedl
by law is hereby warned to be ready
for a visit at an early date, tof a
deputy from the United States Mar-
shal‘s office. Due notice of the time
and place of such visit will be given
later.
By order of the United States Mar-
shal's office for the District of Con-
necticut an “‘Alien Enemy" coming
within the prohibited area; for any
purpose whatsoever, not being grant-
ed a permit for that purpose. will be
summarily arrested and detained.
CARL AXEL HARSTROM;
«Mayor.
#
WALKS
HOME PAPER
News for the Pumly'
to RudisFoundian-o
THE SOUTH NORWALK W
EVENING SENTINEL
sum“, MAY 19, 1917
innovations 25,000"M[N
.El’fii'l‘ffli“: at SERVICE
IN EUROPE
by Local Talent in Red
U. S. Regular Troops, Led by
Men’s Hall
Major Generab Pershing,
to Start as Soon as Possi-
ble
000000
' nu JUNE 5
Roosevelt Will Not Be Per-
mitted to Raise Volunteer
South Norwalk tCouncil, K. of C.
members certainly did themselves
proud last. evening and got in the
good graces of the ladies by enter—
taining them in a fine manner. The
affair was held in Red Men‘s hall on
West Washington street. Grand
Knight. Edward J. Hayes gave an ad.
dreSs of welcome and stated that the
society had a twofold object in View,
in giving this right which was-term-
ed: “A Ladies Night.” The first was
to show to the ladies that the Knights
were not of the selfish kind, as of
course during the year. many ritag
affairs are. held by the council and
at which the ladies were not invited.
"While we are having a good time.
on are minding the home and the
ables." For that reason they want-
y
b
ed to show their appreciation of servo . . .
tires rendered. The. second was, tot DIVISIONS
ask all present, if their wives. brotb‘ ' . ’
ers or sweetheart were members oft \K’ASHINGTOA, May 11t.~~ln.tt-d
this grand anti noble catholic Ot‘der.tSfates regultTr iroops, led by Major
fle told them that the membershiptGeneral Pershing, will carry me stars
was now 400,000, and was the firstiand Stripes to the Eropt-an battlefront,
society of our land to pledge the full: l'nder orders from President \\'il«
support of its membership to l’resi-ison, a division of approxnnatt-iy :2
dent Wilson and which he acknowl-yOttO troops will go to France as soon
:as possible. to cooperate with llrttlsh
Sentinel.
WW
“—— -...__ -... .._-,_._._ ’ q
Fair Tonight; Sunday Partly Cloudy TWO CENTS.
SUCCESSfUl ulna
lflf fllthl NORleA8l
_.N.. _‘ .._. --.___~._ “hm—z
.lllSSlllt’ES “NEW i
HAVEN” INJuum
Final Action Under Decree
, Dismissing Suit
Gun Brought Back, Ao-
cording to Statement of
Prisoners and a Machine
1 the Franco-Belgian Front
Operations
RUSSIA infra
SEPARATE PEACE
But WOUId Adopt General
Peace Without Annexa-r
tions or Indemnities
i
l
i
‘
l
l
_ BOSTON, May 19.——L'nder the terms}
of a final decree entered in .1er Sue?
t preme (.‘ourt yesterday for the dismis”
sat of a bill in equity brought by,!
!Ralph 5. Bartlett eand other minority
'.~‘tt)( kholders’ of the New York, New
illavcn anti Hartford railroad for leave!
to bring suit in the name of the cor—T
poration against former directors for;
$102,000,000 damages, an injunction
fpsmtl iii it'll restraining transfer of,
.tock field by individual defendants;
was dissolved. The bill was ordered‘
dismissed by the court.
'f‘bt- case had been before the court ‘1
Evidences are
that the most energetic efforts are.
bout to be made to rehabilitate
multiplying _
‘ chairman
edged with a personally signed letter.
The entertainment was gotten up by
the lecturer of the council. Thomas
(Committed On Page Twelve)‘
Htitttltiniti
1 sun ltflliti
At a meeting of the" executive com
mittee appointed to arrange the de-
tails for the ceremonies which will ac-
company tlte laying of the corner
stone of Norwalk's new hospital on
June to, field last night in the par-
lots of the Norwnlit Club. amt adjourn-
ed until this morning in the office of
‘the Norwalk (‘hamber of Commerce.
further plans \vere discussed relative
to the bit: affair.
Judge John .l. Walsh as appointed
of the entertainment com~
:nittee, Michael J. Riordan. chairman
of the arraignment committee. Mrs.
llenrv i“. Price, chairman of thetinvi-
taiiou committee, and John D.__‘.\filne,
chairman of the parade committee.
which will arrange for parade {or fly
cot-iul and fraternal organizations of
the ton on that date. Members of the
tiuolleity, poster, anti reception com.
inittees will be announced in the 1 our
future
(‘harles .\l. Dilworth. secretary oftbe
\‘oralk Chamber of Commerce. has.
been appointed executive secretary of
the entire affair. and the office or the
Norwalk Chamber of of‘mmerce in the
Ton Assembly flail building on Wall
street, has been designated as the
headquarters of the general‘ commi-
ttce. ‘
'und French forces.
‘ l’resient Wilson will not use the au-
thorization given in the war army bill.
signed by him last night, to permit
Col. Roosevelt. to raise a volunteer er
peditionary force for service in
‘Frnnce. in an announcement to this ef-
ifoct. the president said that his action
was based upon expert military advice
4 Continued on fifth Page
i _..._______
iiilllNliS Still Eilil
lillliillil DAMAiiES
, ____W_...-
Proceedings in a suit for $10,000
have been started against ltisbop and
Lyons. the uptown coal dealers. by
.Ella F. Scltrayer, mother of the twelve-
ycar old boy, George l.. liavano, who
was killed recently at the corner of
West Main and Main streets, when he
was run over by an auto truck owned
by the defendants and operated by
George A. Ayratt. The case is re
turnabfe. in the 'Superior court on the.
first Tuesday in June. Papers were
drawn by Judge Nehemiah Candeo and
served by Deputy Sheriff Edward Is.
Doulcns.
The paintiff has been appointed ad-
-tr~lnistrix of the estate of the unfortu-
nate boy. In the papers of complaint
filed in the town clerk‘s office this
morning, it is alleged that the Kavano
boy came to his death through the
careless and negligence of the driver
of the truck, George A. Ayrault. It is
alleged that the latter violated the
traffic titles and regulations of Xer-
wallt. and also failed to give warning-
by blowing his born when about to
l
._—_—
in
t
I
t
i
in one form or another for more titan
three years. Bartlett and others
sought to recover from directors who
served from ltlltl to 1009 for alleged il-
legal expenditures in acquiring railv
road. street railway and steamship
properties in New England to stifle
competition.
The defendants were William Rocke-
feller. (‘barles .\l. Pratt, 'tlewis (‘ass
thedyard and George McCullough int
=ler, of New York: James S. Hemen-
!way, A. Heaton Robertson and Fred-
erick F. ‘llrewster, of New Tiavcn;
(‘harles l“. ltrooker of Ansonia, Conn: .
,ltobert W. 'l‘aft of Providence, R. 1.;
.William SkinntTf' of Holyoke, and
(‘barles S. Steffen of Stockbridge. .
Will'slllllf an 7
[if manna,
in order to facilitate the work of
registering all males tietween the ages
of ‘1] and 30 for conscription purposes,
Governor Holcomb has requested a
small body of men to study the meth-
od of making the registration and ex-
plain it in various parts of the state to
the officials who will be in charge of
this work.
Meetings will be field in Hartford.
New Tfttven, Waterbury. Bridgeport,
ltanburv. Middletown. .\’cw l.t'\(ic:'..
Rockt‘ille Willimantic. Winsted and
New Milford on the afternoon of Wed-
nesday, Mar 2:.
Mayor Carl Axel Harstrom, City
f‘lerk Stephen Dokus and Town Clerk
llerbert R. Smith, will attend the
meeting in decport and will be in-
structed in the duties of taking the
registration.
Russia ~s great army and make it.
an effective, aggressive fighting ‘
force.
Minister of War Korensky, in
assuming his new post, announced
his intention of maintaining an
iron discipline among the troops.
This move, which includes the
compulsory return of all descrters
by May 28 under heavy penalties,
is one of the first results of the“
t‘abinctt reorganization. The.“ re—
cent intensive fighting on the Brit'-
islt front in France has subsided
and the activities along the
French lines in the Aisne region
are confined mainly to counter at-
tacks- by the tiermaus.
iait offensive with 'i‘riest for its
objective i. ltt’lltg: watched with.
active interest. , ‘
(it‘llt‘f'tll (‘atlortta's armies have
a heavy task before them, but the
ltalians admittedly are making“
lll‘tlgl't‘fis. "
The latest (levnian reaction in
the Aisue reg-ion occurred last;
night along: a wide front. The of-
fort to penetrate the French lines
was a futile one.
Only raiding: operations are rev
ported by General liaig.
LONDON, May it), 2:21 p. m.——-
“We made a successful raid last;
night northcadt of (.louzcacourt;
and ‘brought back prisoners and a
machine gun," says today’s of-
ficial statement on tho Franco—
Belgian front operations. '
“Hostile raids were
cast of Loos, northeast of Armen—
‘ bat: beside it.
T’urther arrangements will be an
nounced at a later date. after a nicely
int! of all of the committees this been
held.
turn a corner.
The incident in question occurred on
{April 19. 191?. ft scents that Kavano
1a bicycle and going at fair speed.
tAvralt‘s truck was coming toward him.
tWhen the boy and truck were opposite
land the latter started to turn into
> West Main street, the boy felt from
‘ 1the bicycle anti rolled under the
. ‘ lwheels of the truck. He was badly in-
jured and died in the Norwalk Hospi-
itnl later. Ayrault was arrested, on
the charge of manslaughter and was
later acdltted. ' -
The. property of the defendant has
been attached for $50,000 and the case
is returnablefil‘i the Superior court on
.the first Tuesday in June.
__,_____.——q
.lt'ARli‘Z. Mex. May 10.——I’assengers
arriving from the south say they saw
the bodies of.the station master. an
English telegrapher and a Mexican
army officer hanging from a telegraph
g-,Notice to “Alien Enemies" residing in pole at. Ortiz station. south of Chihuaot
ltma Citv- one hundred “t” ““3 '°I,'T$300.000 FIRE IN
lowers rattled the station and hang?
the men. the passengers reported. NIAGARA CONCERN
Villa Kidnap: Girll. __
‘OHIHUAHWTA ClTY. Men. MaY 19-! NIARAGA Falls, N. Y.. May/'19.—
—-'Ofllc.fa confirmation has been recelv-VFire of undetermined cause did dam~
ed here. of a. report that while in “Image estimated at $300,000 to the store—
N’aminnipa district, Villa manapnw'house of the Rational Electrolytic
110 girls between the ages of 10 and 20 . Company here. late yesterday. There
and kept them in his camp Wfillt’was no one in the storehouse when
them. Twenty 0f the girls are. said t0 the fire began. During the fire several
have died in two day: an the rest!“ 0f explosions occurred and although they
brutatftles. were of 'such force that they were
Millionaire Cattleman Murdered. itelt in all parts of the city, none of the
FI- PASO. Tet. May 19,—Th'e bodylworkmen in other parts of the. plant
I
of Thomas C. Lyons. an aged million. Was injured. Large quantities of’ po.
ntre cattlemnn .of Silver City, N. Maytatoes and formaldehyde stored in the
was found in a canyon in a canyon in ,burned building were destroyed. The
‘lttzhland Park yesterday, and if is be— company has had no war orders it was
lleved be was murdered. said.
Lyons arrived from Silver City.
Thursday night on business. He Who EARTtHOUAKE WRECKS HOUSES.
met by a man who Invited htmlnto: RICHF‘IELD. Cal..‘May 19,—Sevemt
MR automobile. Lyon's ~50?” W38 _houses wore wrecked by an earth-
found in the canyon With hfs‘travellng quake which ocurred bore shortly be-
Only five dents r6- "tore midnight last. night. Tho-first
mauled of the $70 he find when he shock follo'Wed‘by a altgbter' one an
M Mme- " hour to... .1. tul-
t _
flit
was riding in a southerly direction on'
The places for registration in Nov.
walk will be at the city hall and at
the Town Assembly hall. Registration
will take place on June 5 Every male
who is tvventv-one years of numbe-
tween 2t and 30 years of age must reg-
ister. This registration is of grave
importance to the Federal Govirnmenf
and to the men of this city, for the
penalty for a failure to obey and com—
ply with the federal requirements is
imprisonment. ‘ ,
Men unable to register in person be-
cause of sickness. may fill out a regis
tratlon blank which will be distribut-
ed. and send it to the registration
tteadqarters by mail.
multifami-
MENT‘TO BE
“SENT TO EUROPE
WASHINGTON, May Til-“'11 591% terior, l’i‘ince Lvofl‘; Minister of
111ml of marines- commanded by 0 0’ Foreign Affairs, 'l‘eresstchonkot
t h rles A. Do an. and composed;
23,923,,“ of genie service in Haiti, Ctmnnerco and industry, Konovne
Santo Domingo, and Cuba, will no loft"; State Controller,
company the army division to 'be sent lSocmhst; Labor, Skobclcft‘ ; Jus-
to_ France under Major—General 1581" tice. l’creveiezeff; Food and Sup-
shmg. Secretary ”Midst m ma “‘3 plies, l’iescltchormfl‘, Socialist;
the announcement today, said the ma: , _
rine regiment would have a strength WM and Marine, Kerensky ; Fl~
lizaroff; Posts and Tele~
of 2,600 men. It will be armed. equlp- Dance, Shit
ped and organized in the same way as graphS, .Tserctelli; Ways and
the “VIEW refilmems 0’7 "39 Perfilling.Contmumcations, Nekrasoff; Edu-
exnedttionary force. Organizational. cation M anuilof‘f
which will compose the regiment 'thI, L ’. . . ' . .
be brought home from the tropics fm-t I {OECSSOF Grimm “1 appomtotl
medlatety. Cot. Dayan now commands Munster for Affair Concerning .
are Washington barracks in this city the Constituent Assembly and:
Mr. Daniels pointed out that there Prince Shakovskv Secretary of .
would be no member of the marine or- the First Dumu ‘ ; '
gantzatlon sent who is not a seasoned. . . . , ' s
veteran, of aeverol‘v'a'ctlve campaigns. _-. PubltcAtd.
“ (Continued On Patrolman)
ticres anti cast of Ypres."
rn'rnooaAp. May 10, via.
day that it was united on the ye?
jection of a separate peace and ,
that it adopts as its aims the re-
which will not tend either to domi-
nation over other nations or to the
seizure of their national posses-
sinus—a peace without annexation
or indenmities.
i I’E’I‘ROGRAI), via LondonI
May It), 9:10 a. m.~’l‘hc govern-
ment and Democratic parties
have agreed to distribute the port—
folios of the new Cabinet as fol»
lows:
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or militant t0llilf
The ltal-
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London. 3:16 p. tu.—The Proéné-f
visioual government declared to— 3“ . =
establishment of a general peace-..f
Premier and Minister of the In~ ' .. -
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Minister of .3;
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Norwalk Chronicler