Evening sentinel, Monday, May 28, 1917 · page 1

SPORTING
FEATURES

3'

The Seminars Spelt-L
tog News is Unexcelled

 

 

 

‘ v.

THE SOUTH OR
EVENING SENT

 

 

ALK

 

 

 

 

 

W
Honours
HOME PAPER
News for the Fondly

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

to Read is Found in '11:.
by Any Newspaper. Sentinel.
MW
assocut'reo Pnass news FROM ALL mars OF THE wonLo BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR own OPERATOR.
____-, ,.. . _, _ .. ._ ——.‘ ____*v, r
ESTALISHED 1870 offié'fi‘fidsifioi'fcifi'ihuiflf'k PT" SOUTH NORWALK. GONE, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917 . Rain Tenight nd Tuesday TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAlRlDllSN
IN EVIDENCE
, A_l__l_lllNllV

Memorial and Patriotic Ser-
vice Attended by Repre-
Sentatives of Many Na-
tional and Fraternal 0r-
ganiaztions

AMERICAN ELAN
IS DEDICATED

Rev. F. A. Coleman Delivers
Inspiring Sermon on
America’s Inheritance and
Present Call

inc RAISINDS
an UNION 0f
lflllltfllltlils

Impressive Memorial Ser-
vices Held in the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday

l’ASTDRS DIVE-
fiDDD ADDRESSES

Sunday School Presents
American Flag for Pole in
Front of Church

 

 

 

 

 

Flag raising ceremonies at noon and
it. union memorial service in honor:
of the G. A. It. Posts of tile city hit
the evening were parts of the day‘s
program at tile Norwalk M. E.
Church yesterday. and both events
were very largely attended by menl-S
bers of tile church and Sulltlay;\v-_llk took place last evening at 'I‘rlr—
“01“)“ fi‘v l‘rotestunt Episcopal (‘hutch

The flag raising took place immedi- l‘ktlrld‘ltl avenue. Soutl Norwalk.
t'ili‘l)’ filter the conclusion of the morn-l 'l'hc lntnisome edifice was packed '.
mg service. and the entire (‘0nm‘t-gn- the doors. every seat being occupied
mm and lllelnbers of the Sundayfiilld many standing in the uiilcv- .
school gathered in front of lite church' No church ever looked prettier th..n
‘0 participate in the event. The unfllili ’l‘rinity last evening. it was one
N‘lllbltlfle ttnited Ill singing "America", mass of flags. The have was ‘ill’ilSll-
as the first number on the program cally decorated with old (‘olonlal and
and If M. N. Sigman. 51”“...1-m(.,1d(.mlllwolutiouary fairs. winners a tit Hill-
of the Sunday school we“ made an ideals. while \\'lll‘.l'.l the choir zlzld

 

 

What was undoubtedly one of the
most impressive patriotic and memo:-
ild church services ever held In N

('I‘.

. t . t». p», . . ‘ I t
appropriate pnwtmmkm address indiulntci “etc allanad the flags ol Lie.

- , _r. . t l‘ 'i‘ ,I‘" ‘
which he presented the banner, “tAIllUl Nations. tlll.(tl States, . eat

' » SASIJUA has“

I holn
rt

 

‘ : his newly acquired residence.

SEVEN STATES
ARE VISITED
DV lDRNADDES

Great Dam ge Done in the
Last Three Days, Thous-
ands of Homes and Falls
Being Wrecked

DEADPIAEED
a garrison

More Than 1,2001njured and
the Damage Will Likely
Reach Millions '

HDNEDDDRNT
liV MN. SMITH

Bell Island’s Prominent Resi-
dent Becomes Owner of
Beautiful Estate in East
Norwalk

 

 

 

William C. Smith.
most prominent citizen. has just
purchased the handsome residence
and estate on Sasqua Hills, from the
Hamilton estate. This is one of the
.biggest. real estate. deals consumated
in the Norwalks in many years, and
tho-purchztse places, Mr. Smith in
possession of one of the town‘s beauty
spots.

The Hamilton residence was erect-
i“d about flil.‘ years ago by Lewis A.
Hamilton vice president of the BOP
dell Milk t‘onlpauy. and president ct“
Jaeckel & Company. tllc well-known.
.furriers. The. residence has never
been occupied. and is one of thei
most complete houses in this pan of
lthe state. It is of stucco construe-'5 _.__-._

'tion anti commands a beautiful view" Tornadoes during the last {hm
of the waters of Long island Sound, days in seven states at the Middle
.1 he deal was put through by‘ Thom-lwegt and the south. have killed 250
:us it. (fanty 6‘: (to. in all probability; people, injured more than 1.200.
Air. Smith will occupy his Dell lslandjwruckm thousands of-houses, killed

0 during the summer months and‘ hundreds of head of livestock and de-
gin the Fall will move his family into' vasted immwhomegtpadu of acres of
igrowing crops, according to sum-
; maries early today.
i

Bell Island's

 

 

 

The: latest in the. series of tornadocs
started Sunday afternoon «apparently
in the vicinity of Willisville. South-

l “—

1

MW VETERANS

I .western llllnois. swept southward
t tat-robs the Ohio river into Kentucky
‘ Idown the Mississippi into Arkansas

5 land Tennessee, finally veering cast-
I

 

(Continued From Page Three)

, I
Third Annual Memoriallf.

 

" . I . 5‘ a...
handsome American flag to the‘ ltritailt, France. Belgium. ltulv. Japan Celebration by the BOYSCHLEAT YABHT
_ . , ‘. , .- r. 1,
church on behalf of the Sunday ‘u{1.1.231:{UESQmM 12..» lililllll w“.- mp. SCOUTS on the Green i .
['REIEEEmlEoIsfiil ‘2'; Colg'l'sfiwercnunlpried 'L'ntou Jack." \vll'iv‘ froth the I'eatlingl - -_..._ l
I . i '1 a L I! on ._ H rout det'.’ no: suspend id the white trot-s] .. q , . , sl I“... q:
. . t 1 .~ .. 4. , lhe . undny momma . l( r.
of the chmch. illt sptctato.s Edit... r e, - H... .n. tviuc “pm -. hpm - '
"The Star Spangled 3mm"... Rev ‘j' ‘l -.'l‘ “I“, tlt' -l _' . t A "rut i threatened to put a stop to the third;
A l‘) lleebe delivered an excellent dd ”"1: I'll." '11“; tulitiiil‘l figs (22):“. I " " ,nllnual Observance of Melucrlul Sun~
' ' ‘ \‘iNu ;. t‘t ' . ‘ '. . .

dress at this time and accepted the

. (‘ll tlit‘ handsome white lllfll’ill” altar
llrtllntll‘ tor the churclt. The cpl-9.

mi.- :| {olden cross. \uscs of -”l'. lie-v

 

 

iday by the local troop ol’ lily Scouts]

tand‘it was not until nearly noon that NOW the S. P. 108

Iit was finally dcc‘ldcd'to go throughI

isa65

all annular—hill

MEMtliiiAlllAl
PlitilillAM ISSUED

Chief Marshal Milne Gives
Organizations and Line

of March for Wednesday’s
Observance

M

Committees working on plans for
. the Memorial Day parade and celebra-
‘iton have practically completed their
arrangements. and it now looks as it
.tho event will None of the biggest
Decoration Day affairs ever held in
Norwalk. The program for the parade
and exercises has been completed for
the most part ,and will probably bel
approved of at a meeting of the com—1
mittee which will be held this even-
ing at 8 O'clock in the headquarters
of the Douglas Fowler Post, Gr. A.
It. ill the Swartz Block. in Washing
ton street.

I The parade will be formed in‘three
divisions, the first of which will be
headed by Marshal John I). Milne.
who will have. as aide. irving (‘. By-
,tngton. Chief of Police. William R.
lvPennington will head the police cs-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j

lilti ltAlSthj
Di P. s. H. cuss

Interesting Ceremony Con-
ducted at the South
Norwalk CongregatiOnal
Church

The South Norwalk Congregational
Church was the setting of an inspiring
scene shortly after noon time Sunday,
when a handsome American flag was

 

 

 

sort, and this will be followed by the
American Band, of South Norwalk.
Company l) of New Haven under ill!-
command of Captain l-‘reeland. and
the Sixth Company C. N. (L. nnder'
command of Captain Albert N. illoss-'
man. will be next in line. and these}
will be followed by the First, Second
and Third (‘olnpanies of the Norwalk
Division of Connecticut's Home Guard
organization. in command of Major i‘.I
Weed. The Military Order of Moose‘
will be next in line. and the first din
vision will be concluded with thct
auxiliary police. I
' The American Band of Stamford.‘
will head the second division of the
procession and will be followed by:
members of Pioneer. Phoenix, llope;
Hang-and Mayflower fire companies,l

t

I

l

 

(Continued on Fourth -Pago.)

t
I

I NlllSlDE SENDDII

thrown to the breeze.

Company D. New Haven Blues. were
invited to attend the services at the
South Norwalk Congregational (‘hurch
yesterday by the pastor, ltev. John
Stapleton. and later to be the invited
guests of honor at the flag raising. As
many as were off duty accepted the ill-
vitation and were delighted with Rev.
Mr. Staplcton's eloquent sermon on‘
"The New Memorial." The flag rais-
ing followed the services and was un-
dcr the a'lspices of the i’. S. H. Bible,
('lass. The flag pole was erected on
the church property and the handsomel
flag was the gift of the Men's Class.

 

I The. New Haven infantry companytmr-V01 ”W

formed the. guests of honor. Lieuten-
ant llanicl \i'. Strickland performed
the ceremony of raising the colors.f
This followed a brief word of pruyerl
by itev. John Stapleton and a song by
the Sunday school, after which a few
introductory remarks were given by;
Mr. Staph-ton. General ltusscll Frost I
representing the army. ill a few pleas-t
ant words, expressed his sentiment on ‘
an Occasion like yesterday. and Lion-
tenant-t‘ommandcr Teifair .\l. Minion
gave a few words in praise of the navy.
Frank (ioodchild. president of the l’.
S. ll. Class, conducted the exercises

tiitittts iltHNNt WAY “
l0 DUIND Aflll 18
DAYS 0f Gilli Billli

 

Cadorna’s Troops NOW?
Within a Few Hundred
Yards of Medeazza, and
Straightening Out Entire.
Front

DNAlll MAT SDDN §
.lDlN TNE AlllES

 

 

Germans Delivered Three . .

Attacks Early Today in

the Champagne *

 

The Italians have fought their . 7

way forward to within two miles»
of Duino, the most formidable not»-
and barrier between them and
'l‘ricst. The great battle now on;
tcrs its eighteenth day without;
any sign of all abatement in the
st ruggle. Vienna stub: .
lloruly refuses to concede the
Italian victories, but the map tells
the story of General (.‘arodna’ai
steady advance.

Union. at the gates of
the Italian guns are now hammer»
illg. marks a point at which the.
(‘arso Plateau almost touches the
st‘tt. Protected by the ocean 01f
tllc one side. it is powerfully de-
fended to the north by Mount
Querccto, a height of consitlcrablq-

which .»

r

magnitude which dominates thc
country for many miles around}:

i i _ At the foot of Mount Qucrtzeto,
in“ 8'” men too“ a member or "‘“rell'acillg.r west lies the little town of

land the successful carrying out ot' the
‘plans is due to him to a large extent.
IFollowing the flag raising the men ofl

‘Gymnastic Drills and Out-«

Footer and Carries a Crew
of Seven Men and One

‘ls : ltI 'tllti-‘l tautllestlcks with . , ‘ ;
.ii..|lu.:ll(ur.tiloa “hwy, ”m “. q, ~‘ WWI with the cxcrclscs. The result was a
"‘ ‘ “ ” ' .‘ '; ‘ g . . .. . . . - ." l
Illtl'li the altar. A large Nuttmm' f‘t‘.‘ lulttll sulallvl attendance oi “Iltou:
.M. u -.< '1“~‘l)t\‘]ded m the l‘C‘lt' ..r not citizens than would have been the
41.: , 1 case under normal conditions.

 

(Continued on Third Page)

M

 

 

 

_'of the New Haven Blues home with
l

INTRDDERS Sl’Dll

. The decorations of the have. tlldl. »
.cel and the cllolr and the fttruit‘tillus

Those who did come, however, ell-I

1tel-ed heartily illlo the spirit of the.

' Pound Gun

It is not generally known that Ar-

Door Contests Conducted

t

hint to dinner. The line. appearance

of Mcdcnzza and the Italians battling

 

by Miss Lynch

tor the company. together with the high smashed their way to within a few
of the altar together with the, vest-.

fluent.s oi the clergy. the black carter

ti‘llttll‘ and the uniforms of military
guests: presented a picture most .plenr-
‘ing to the eye.
' The entrance of lac choir and t'lt-z‘.;)'

utilitarian
STRATTDRDWDMFN

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

Accused of Five

 

i0 halt Red (‘ross activities in that‘

down, Christ. Church parish having , ,_ _,. _____ ____-

tugs for the use of Allied and llnited‘TRY “iflso {illllfiAN
States soldiers scattered throughout '
robbery, because nothing was taken:

but a malicious spirit scented t I

so indignant are the Red (‘ross mem-t

hers that several important cities:

, .Entrance was made by breaking a: County

window ill the basement of the paril

on the “001., practicaiiv ruining ”W‘Arcller Gilligan, formerly proprietor of
work of many weeks. Thev then 811- the Archer home for aged persons in
tiling moveable was ”"0“.“ about anti ‘ Superior court to answer to the charge
We parish house looked as if a cy.. of five murders, including that of her
lhe wort; of mischievous bnvs Redpounced yesterday that he will place
ti‘ross and police officials of Sit-athI-ti‘xhs‘ Gilligan on trial in the second

S’l‘RA’l‘l-‘ORD. May 28.—»Strallol'd,"0nwal-d t‘h’ristlnn Soldiers.“ ll‘irst
.‘bcen broken into recently and hun-
the building. I BEFURE JUNE EHURT
pervade the acts of the plotters. The1 I __
its to the perpetrators are being'
i~h house. The intruders then reached;
fitted the parish kitchen and scatter- Windsor, a few miles from here. will
(lone had struck it. tsecond husband.
strongly incline to the belief that thet week or the next criminal term 0f the

t. stirred by what is hinted as a plot! ——~-
deeds of bandages and surgical dress-
The intruders were not beat on:
work of weeks has been spoiled andlwonlan
We...“ do“... I Before Jury in Hartford
the lied Cross rooms, threw bandagcs' HARTFORD' May 28.~—‘.\lrs. Amy 3‘
ed foodstuffs 0\'el‘ the “00“ Every; be put on trial at the June term of the
White the break may have been; State Afiormy Hugh M' Alcorn an-
court

mid was the work of aliens who;
sought to halt the work of aidingI , FEV-e Murder-sellargedn -
this country and the Allies. . M” Gilligan “as mmcud nearly a

year ago on five separate. counts. each
of which charged her with murder In
the first degree by poisoning inmates
of her home and also her second hus-
lband.

I It is alleged that she contracted to
:keep aged p5rsons in the honle as
I ldnlz as they lived for a certain price.

kw.—
*—

taux Putt
HDDSENDBDED

 

and then in order to increase her
. profits. she killed them off by poison-
Edgar Preusser, of Lenox place, re.. mg them. I

armed to the local l’ . ‘ : At the last two terms of the court.
ing that someone hadpmfe ”"8 mmf‘W Mrs. Gilligan's attorney, Benedict Ill.
deuce last night “anemia-531m: "’“i' Holden. pleaded that she was not. in
had stolen a necklace a chzl 3"" a physical condition to be put to trial
cross, a solid gold brac’el t n and and the case was continued

()6 rings. and a pockeet [if 'l? number, The state’s nttornev has had sever-
‘ me notice It ‘, °° ‘ '81 doctors observing her in the Hart-
11'0“. but as yizelmntpsvgaung Wilford county jail for some flute and
flue thl V“ “WNW no said yesterday that he is satisfied that
- ch might lead to the identity

of the robbers. li‘t'lEEi'd 3min“ is in tit condition-to

 

iatal willie cassock of the acclyte; and‘

‘Iltlu tin church was lllost llllill’-“‘--\l\t‘;

Murders to be Brought 1

(Til)'.‘lilltl the singing under the Tt'illl‘ nold Sclllaet, ol' t‘ompo, gave the
.cl‘sltip 0f itcv. Fl‘mlcrit‘k W. ”Dill-<10!“ services of llis‘handsome yacht to the
,of the advisory committee was excep» rum-(t S!“[p§ govprnnuint to be used
“itionally good. Fully a M‘OI'C 0i \'et-- for \var purposes.
t crans were present includittt: a dcieglt- The government realizes the excel-
'Il0ll from Buckingham T‘Ori. (i. A. it“ lent qualities of the craft especially
of Norwalk. . those of speed alld light draft. and im
'l‘h exercises opened with the sins. lncdiatcly placed her in the. class of a,
I illg of "America" and Richard 11.;sub chaser. The boat has been named

Itllo S. l‘. .108 anti is already in serv-
lice. Mr. Schlaet's son, Arnold, has
I now upon the craft.
LACE WEAVERS I The boat was in the Norwalk har-
l
‘ ‘ I launch works where a big whale boat
I ‘ ht longing to the Fifth Division Nova]
1 tHIlitim was takcvt aboard. The S.
jl’. lith’ then started for New Haven,

 

I

I (Continued On Page Twelve)
l
I
l
I

 

llcceivcd the title of ensign, and is
bor Wednesday. at the Anderson
I {or elsewhere. the exact destination
; tnot being known as the Government
I Acting under orders frolll the Unit- is not. jus‘ now making the where-
ted States government for whom they jabouts of ally of its boats known.
Vtire now turning Slit'tlJiirge‘c'ther,‘[lie it Tht‘ boat is it sixty-five footer flntl
Dresden Lace. “mks. of villniptltut. has .a draft of 4.5. She camps a
today gi-antodvthe' t‘lcma‘nidj of tlcl‘rv ctew 0f seven then and a one pound
ismmmf [["fc‘:“‘ea‘?"5_/“‘t‘ Illlfémffmmi‘ gun mounted on her after deck and
(d (3‘0. ‘1 Itnjinllzfle1:,(1111l',.$(,110fli:.,ckI a machine gun on the forward deck.
INt‘lti‘lhiE-"ii'oN-k 0‘ I T. I ‘ Tile handsome craft will be missed
The Dresden (Yompan.V has been: front her mooring put-Ge Off the Sch-

working for a couple of months. past If“ mansion at] (iconic, bgttat. ”30
on it big government order. and about, same I'm" all “‘ I P l’ ease 0 coin

 

 

 

 

two weeks ago. the lace “.03....” em. that Westport is represented in Uncle
illoyed in the shop declared themselves; Sam's Navy b." $11611 an able b0?“-
for a fifteen per cent. increase in!
wages. The company declined to grant '
their demands, and the weavers then all] FIRST EHUREH
twent out on a strike. .
’lhe local concern advised that
government of the condition of affairs!
at the plant. and were informed thatt "BSERVES HAY
they should grant the demands of theJ
workmen, inasmuch as the goods
which are now beinr turned out are . ,
very necessary to tlEe government at: Patriotism ran high .iast night
the preesnt tinlc. litigant: the worshipers at the First
The lace weavers held a conference thOdiSt Church. The Rifle (‘lllb
Saturday afternoon to discuss the and the Boy Scouts of-our city were
matter. and they decided to return to the meals of the evening. The gl-
work this morning, gantic flag suspended from the dome
»-»~ - ——-———— ncver seemed to speak more widely
and wonderfully of "liberty, fraternity
STEAMER suit
t From the opening strains of “The
‘ Star Spangled Banner" to the closing
I verses of "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean”‘the congregation seemed anxi-
ous to pleparo its thought and pur-
' poses that America might. meet the
LEWES. Del., May 28..—'rne Nor- 08" 0‘ “‘0 “0“" I
weginn balk Stllinder, from savanah, “‘0 musical 89"" 0' the evening
ar lved here today and reported that centered on the flag. the homes of
ad, collided with the Norwegian (the nation and the necessity of re-
steamer Syldo off Hatteras. on May member-tag God as our greatest ally.
24. The steamer was contrast! the Excellent walk was done by The
mew is aboard the Stlnnder. There
Is non-cord of a steamer Sylde. '

 

(Continued On Page Twelvei

 

————————- l
Tile beautiful weather of Saturday
us greatly appreciated by the girls}
of the Hillside School who celebrated
on that afternoon their annual l’it-ldl
Day. Miss Marian \‘t'alllsley Lynch oi“
lowayton, who is a graduate of the
New Haven Normal School of Gymnas-
tics anti has charge of the gymnas-
tics and sports of the school, ll:‘_’l
planned a very interesting program.
Tile first half of the afternoon was
spent in the gymnasium. where a pro-
gram of class drills and folk dances
was carried out by the regular
classes of the Upper anti Lower
‘fyCllOOT and of the Primary ddpart-
meat. The gynmastic drills were
marked by precisiol)’, 'exocllence of
carriage and splendid. form. 1Tllo
l

I

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

lfllMAEtllENth l
FDR NDTDN l‘DlNT.

Roton Point opened formally for
the summer season Saturday. Pleas-
ant weather prevailed. and a large
number of Norwalkers and residents
of surrounding towns and cities turtl-
ed out for the opening. All the con-
cessions were open and a line busi-
ness was done. The roller coaster
and carousel, especially were welll
ntronized.

On Saturday evening the
dance was given. Grace Brothers or-
chestra furnished exce It music for
the occasion. The patrons of the hall
are very pleased with the handsome
decorations ‘and more so with the
balcony. whicli is an ;excellent im-
provement.

 

x..._._’

AMERICAN FLAGS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Tho Evening Sentinel. at consider-
able inconvenience. secured Il. quanti-
ty of 3 x 6 American flags, which are
offered to oulfireadera at practically
cost price. The flags are serviceable
and the opportunity to secure one
should not be lost. Memorial Day. this
year of all times, calls for a displayof
the Stars and Stripes. The)! are sold
for $1.09. and are a real bargain. Get

made it an especial delight to have a

l .
usual i

personnel and character of the men. littiltil‘ctl \‘fllds of this village, It};
-- " > . - \vil occur lie-'1
tnllltiaman for a guest and many nrlu t].-\ ”“81”: ”I It “ lull] ‘ fl ‘ 'd bl ..
friendships were established hecausc’j‘w“ Ill“) ““(fmlll I“ (”ml ti 3. . _
0f the rim .task of Slm‘lnlliu‘ Mount Querceto. g
; From no other theater of the, ,
I i I u
NENV HAVEN BLUES :war comes any news of Imports '
lance. but the political situation- ".7:
TO LEAVE NORWALKlt-outinucs of absorbing interest.
t it ins-patches from lraml Indicate~
I ccort mg to orders received this . - '. ”1.. . .‘ fl ¢
. . . 1 Is melt \ l (itcstlon o ,
morning by Captain r‘rceland. of HIRE”; fl 'h“ ‘lllrithe Bra “'5
t‘ompany D. New Haven Blues. it t‘tiysl uoto touts it t t. . - a
does not iook as though the company zdlan l‘atllamcut ltlllows the lead;
which has been stationed here for the of the, administration and aligns. -r j
Elam [two n10nths,tmu|d remain "ml-"Brawn with the. eleven nations *'
ays onger in Norwalk. it is assuna-i - I .1 _ , , ‘
cd from the orders that the. conlpanyln““ lighting: H“ I ”UNI 1°“0‘I5:
L»: to be ordered into active duty (31%.; AI» Illt‘. Sillilt‘ Illll‘vf fl. 110“" 011813 .
there and may, possibly. be shipped to;is threatened between Spam and“.
France. !(-. . .‘ .' f
ermany tlltougll the sinking o 8.

included in the orders was thal.l «, ...- _. . ' .-
command of/the adjutant-gencral to blmm‘lh ”“55“?“ vim”) ‘.‘ 1th a_
recruit immediately up to war heavy loss of Me. Ibis disasi‘cl',‘
smimlllh War Sll'ength in this or occurs on the heels at an an-
Eifgge‘filt‘o? memgs 150 £111an At "I‘Ofuouncemvcut from Madrid that:
I me e quoa O the com“Germany had given astisfactory' ‘

 

 

'1'

 

.__

 

 

 

‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

pally is 109 men. it is expected that . t - 7 .
the additional members will child! in assurances ”1 ”Pl." I" bpatlt‘s lat" I“:
the truanization in a short time longest uotc regarding: the destruction
at;ffj“.i5:al‘;fneatg£°:f£2“ “if? at'.oi' Spanish ships by German Bub—5:
m.,.;.i.._." . reCL‘“ ”"L'unarines. No details have . been. ‘

.. >1(,,..lrcceived ill regard to the sinkmf

 

‘t‘llc first to join the company ... , . .
Ol'iL'I‘S had arrived to recruit up tolol' the. passenger llllt‘l‘. and 1t 15

 

 

war strength was Fred Godfrey. ut“pt..~.siblc. that the tragedy was not:
billillilflfl‘l. lilr. Godfrey ‘,)."..-.‘-'. the 1 e to n U b0.” ‘
ex:t..uuntions successfully and (”1‘ ’ ‘ '

"s: .1 ."ull-t ' .
‘ i The battle between the reaction-l

Itil‘lt'r; and liberals ill Austria-Hand
rtlary continues with reports of

EARTHQUAKES ’l'u l'I llcr impending ministerial res}
IN SOUTHERN :itl‘llililtllls in Vienna and Budas
CALIFORNIA 'pcst. Sensations are promised at".

“the sessions of the, Austrian Par

LOS ANGEL S, May 28.-A severelliamcnt, but it rcnlams to be seen ‘
earthquake \ S experienced last Show much news will be able to es»;
night throughout Southern California. ‘cnpe the censors. In Germany “I

in the town of Brawlev the quake. . _ . l ‘ .
” - - l , 1 ( -.
rocked a school, where exercises were Violtnce 0f the ML“ ks 01 Jhan -

being/held, so sharply that several cellor von Bethmanll-llollwcg in
women and children fainted and altlicates the acuteness 0f the poll“
panic was narrowly averted. 'cal crisis, but the recess of the.

N0 DTODeI‘lY damage has been "3' Reichstag renders ever mor

ported. The quake occurred shortly. . inform tio ‘
after 10 o'clock and lasted about (melmeagm than usual the a m"

minute. At Calexico residents rushed ll'hflt seeps across the border. ‘
into the streets anti at El iCentro sinl- LONDON, May .28, 4.23:; p. Ins—f
liar ““1”“ ““3 0““590- lAll official statement Issued MING"
SAN DEEGO' Cat, M” 28"“today says that, counting t o
Might earthquake Show was felt herfiIAinerioans serving ill the British
last night in some parts of the city.| , ‘ l I" if
It touted about. two seconds. iand French armies ant tl.. at. t...
tional units ordcrd to Manama
there will shortly, _. be 100,000!

fledged infantry man now.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

one before the limited supply'ds ex-
haunted.

‘ :ood adv. rays‘best‘lu the he- I
.pupcr. . .

Americans in France.