l‘
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SPORTING y,
FEATURES
The Seminar: Sport-
ing News is Unexoelled
by Any Newspaper.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IY‘A 3
ESTALISHED 1870-
EllEl-Bi'n ulo MTG-Iain Pm
Office as Second Clue Matter.
soars nonwsix. com.
' roomy, JUNE 9, 1917
ORWALK.
‘IAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Probably Show": and Thunderstorms
r
ONE OF
0N RflllllN
Michael Sandor, Aged Sev-
. enteen Years, of Podmore
l Street, South Norwalk,
3 Concerned in Numerous
’ Robberies About the City
lilitjthl’lNlth. ,
,, Sllllllllilfll
lYoung Prisoner Said Shot
l .Was Fired by His Com-
, panion Who Is Still At
. Large,
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Mike Sandor, of Podmore street, ar-
rested last night by
grant Thomas Hunt for implication in
Httempted murder of Officer John l..
yioberts, who was shot on January S,
.. y'u. performance of his duty, was bound
peer to the September term of the Sn-
“j'ltll'lot‘ Court under $5,000 bonds, after
_ «or hearing in the city court tllis illorll-
fit: by Judge George ll. Vosburgh.‘
,thdor, after a severe grilling last
night. admitted being concerned in the
'dlootlng, and made a statement to
,fibat effect in which be accused anoth-
,e§11qzal young man. whose name the
p
present in the Unltedfitates army.
lining the actual shooting, .
IDnly 17 years. of age, "Sandor ad-
,iliiltted being concerned in several
, slutty robberies which have nlltell
yilace within a year. In his statement.
he admitted that he was one of the
gun; that broke into the t‘lt’lillllllz store
to! Samuel Levy. on Water street last
Full anti made away with considerable
'vlflck.
.‘i‘lle brazenness of the young ill
hulazed those who have come into
K‘ontact with him and those who have
.load his statement of the shooting'. On
the (’Vt‘llilli; of January 3, Sandor, with
Jill: colllpallioll, deliberately
of
an
an lllt' evening, with the intention of
robbing llafncr's cigar Elore on that
direct. At that time. the East .\'or-
{v.vallk Mill pond was frozen over and
people ill larae llulllbers were elllo‘y-
int: tlle fine skating. instead of going
|
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-=llllllltilllSWlll
tlvnnltnn
nnnnwn
Food, Fuel, Iron and Other?
Essentials Must Be Moved
First
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WASHINGTON, June S_—----Tllc war
time transportation pl'ocranl of Am-
erican railroads was outlined in a.
statement today by Howard Elliott,l
former president of the New Haven:
,l tilroad and now a member of Wei
lr~tillpad,\\'al‘ board of the council:
of national defense. which is operat-l
in}: the country‘s rail lines as one
continental system.
The policy of the board ,as set forlll’
by Mr. Elliott, will be to more QSSPll-E
lial freight first alld to run no pas,
‘vscnger trains that éall be removed;
without serious inconveniencc to the'
iraveling public. '
"The pubic should willingly give.
'up the non-essentials," Mr. Elliott
said. _“it is going to be a. great deal
more important for this country to
2
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(Continued on Sixth Page.)
frwo MORE DEAD
" FROM TORNADOES,
MEMPHIS. Tenn, dune"ll.——Two
persons were. reported’kllled when five
houses were destroyed by a tornado,
3 at. tKee yville. Tenn, fourteen miles
north fithe city. lasL-nlght. Several
,porsons‘are missing. ‘
lllltlll inns
ASSAItANlS unn ARRlSl
ice refuse to'dlsclose, but who is at‘
walked ‘
over to Seavit-w avenue rather early'
employnlenl. Tile employers of la- . .~ . ,«9
her will be approached and their tlaoidmaly eggAIRG'E BARNETT.
[needs in the labor market will be Major General Commandant U. s.
ascertained. A jarlze .‘local concern ‘ ‘
. . lpast year.
BliMBS Wlll .
DROP OVER "
fill SOON
They Will Be Only of Paper,
However, and Will Adver-
tise the Liberty Loan
Drive Planned for Next
Week
an flit wnl
fllfflllRllll HEARSE
IlllllfllMIlS.WllMlll
lnvnnwsnun
Wealthy Greenwich Wom-
an’s Second Matrimonial
‘ the situation. i would no
HUSBAND lint
tfllll’lltlllltlflllfli
Peculiar Case Before Judge
Reed in Superiorfiourt~
Divorce Denied _ “
Because a wife of but ié'pne month
1
learns that her husband " another
wife living and tells him £2“ if that
is so. she will not loose live with
him, and he leaves, is no round for
a divorce on a desertion barge, ac-
cording to Judge Reed i the Civil
Superior court yesterday.
Mary Malone of Stamfo told the
court that she married , tonio Ms-
:jone on November 9, l9 and one
lliontll later she told her it
living. “I told him that that was
left."
Venture Ends Abruptly—
tthlllllllllNl
Huntsman
Everybody Is Expected to
_ . ' Work to Secure Norwalk’s
-—He Only Tipped Walters, Loan Proportion
$1, But She Gave Them as.
High as $25
I
5
At the meeting of the. general work-}
ling committee of the Liberty l.oan,l
llll‘ld at the (‘ity liall yesterday after-l
Ml-S. May Smith Wilmot, one of ”in ““0“ a “mi" amount or ”“5”“‘55 “ml
Detective. Scrg Wetlltlliest woolen 0‘. Greenwich. has transacted anti plans were made for, if you want to get certain ithlugs ,out
leoparated frolll (‘liffoi‘d \‘t'illllot, her the “'3‘”. WINE-"p 0f the campaign. ,V!
‘husband of two weeks, the parting _ ll was vottd ”In" ”l: ““9"," ,Of 'ilti
looming yesterday when the two had 5" bin)?” ‘0 “l I" (n) .oan ml
l ' .. published ill the local papers. Thel
,ail al-irulllent and Mrs. “llillot told . . . ‘>
her husband "l'nl through with You amounts subscribed Will not he [lub‘l
‘ ’ .. . ' ' lislled.
you loor fool. Mrs. Vt'ii not 0 t i - ‘
ed aldivorce frolll t‘llzll'lcsx\\'ood1l't?clrl w“ or hundreds who are doing what,
dliver of a hearse in Greenwich, and
about a week later she married Wil‘
, mot.
i
should help now.
More Trouble. '
From the rumors afloat it will not
long before divorce proceedings
,aie instituted, as Mrs. Wilmot‘s sec-
,ond venture upon the matrimonial
; sea has not been a llailpy one.
, The two weeks were crammed with
good times for )ils Willllot. (lit the
afternoon of the wedding the WH-
lliots wont to the Davenport house lll
Greenwich for the wedding.r dinner. t
The dinner cost about $228 and Mrs, CHANCE T
“'lllllot gave hubby two $130 bills to
pay for it. The waiter returned with
Y,two $3 bills, a $1 bill tllld some
. change. Wilt-ll Willllot ’passcd him \t‘aghingion, n (‘1, 7 a. 111,, June 9,
.tlle small hill and change as. a tip, Eliitor South Nnymiik Sentinel:
Airs. Wilmot was highly incensed. Copy of statement by the secret
She took the two $5 bills from the of the navy:
There are no better soldiers in the
\\‘Ul‘ld than these in the t‘nlted States
marine corps, familiarly known as
“Soldiers of the Sea." They have won
their placc by their splendid bearing.’
courage and bravery. Always among'
the first and often the first to land.
whenever the country needs trained
armed men they have borne them.
sells in such a manner as to win cont-
plcte admiration and fullest confidence
of the American people. Service in
day. June 13, one hour. from «t to 5
p. in., be devoted exclusively to obtain-l
in; Liberty Loan subscriptions. audit
that all bualness, as far as possible, be}
suspended and everybody give a help,
. b0
ing'd’tand in the work.
Jeseph Illavis was elected commit.-
(Contlnued On Page Twelve)
o JOIN l
MARINE cones:
l ary
(Continued On.Page Twelve)
fill/ill!) ill TRADE lfl
lllllll AFTER [Alillll
Hiram Sherron Will Be in the marine corps ls :l badgeof llonm
_ and promotion on the corps can be at!
tallied only by merit. in no other mil-l
itary service is promotion more con,
tain to a man who demonstrates his!
capacity. June 10 to June 10 has beenf
The secretary of [hp South Norwalk designated by the marine. corps re-f
lloard of Trade has repeatedlv reeeiv- ci‘uitins service as “marine corps
id enquiries from business concerns “W‘k'” and a special “70” will bi‘z
ill need of help anti from elllployees made ‘1‘”an those days to_add fouri
in gem-(.1, of work. it appears that thousand recruits to we marine corps.i
there has been no official source to The numbcmlcsired l0 bl‘lllt: ”‘0 OQI‘DSi
so to in such cases whereas all 0p~ up to the strength lately (llilllOi‘lZL‘d'
bortunit)’. for helpfulness has been by congress. lotlng 1.1“)“ mm. wall
105, ,0 b0”, WWW” concerned. American stuff ready To serve lil all;
tabulation of such needs is no lmlaer port S. or the world on land and sea “'1";
to be a 10m.v felt want because Hiram find It a place where ”IF-v.03.“ sMW|
Shel-ion has offered his services for the” country m a' way to “'1" “s grat-
City Hall Wednesday Eve-
nings to Help Workers
this very helpful work lie will '39 iludc. with thc‘opfiortunitl' ot‘ \v'in~5Fl.“1m 0f Waterbury, a schoolteacher O'Clot‘lf
niniz distinction for themselves.
(Signed) JOSEPH DANlEIS.
l bespeak your generous co-opera-l
at the ofl‘lCt- of the Second District
Commissioners in the city hall Wetl-
,‘m‘sldallnmlfnnmjg‘fmm' ' m 8 ”“10”" tion and support he'maltriolic organiza.
“m “I 9 “9‘1ng '0 take the name lions bltsinch house: and influential:
4 - 59 v k i , ~ ‘ ' . . . K ‘ - ,
and add”) of anyone in searth 0f elrizens in making successful this ex-
. . i" i‘ .
has Just Written the board of trade‘s Marine CO ps
secretary that they are in nebd of a
number of'men. Good pay is prom-
ised and there is opportunity ’for ad-
vancement. Next Wednesday even- ,
the will be the first opportunity to , , _
meet Mr. Sherron at the city hall. He. tinder? lhe “Sm?“ 0f McKinley
's specially well qualified to do this Camp, Lnlted Spanish War \eterans.
work, having been in touch with those a ldeliglltfully. successful dance was
ill the field of labor for many years. bed last evening m ”‘0 Elks Home,
South Main street. Marked by 3
STANDARD OIL
M’KINLEY CAMP ,
HAS A DANCE
the
large attendance. the dance was one
of' the best of the season. The ball-
room was handsomely‘lfrrayed for the
CO' EMPLOYEES occasion with red, white and blue
REMEMBERED streamers and Americans flags.
1 ~~—'~. goodly sum was realized from
The local employees of the Stand- dance. .-
ard Oil Company are happy over the Excellent music was furnished by
announcement that on June 30th they lthe Sterling~Wellnitz _
are to receive a 10 per cent. bonus ways so popular in Norwalk. The
in wages for the past six months. program included one-steps, fox trots
This offer applies to those who have and the waltz. Each of the large num-
been in the company's employ 'tor the her who attended are ,dauce enjoyed
himself ’to the utmost.
‘ school.
orchestra. aJ- .. ~'
Judge Reed in dismissink the case
said that Mrs. tillajone had testified
that she and her llsuballd had lived'
happily during their short married
life and that Madone left on the day'-
ln question at the suggestion and with
the consent of his wife.
. Not Court’l Fault. .
Mrs. Majone's attorney" told the
court he thought it Would be difficult
for him .to prove the former marriage
and Judge Reed remarked, “That's
your misfortune and not my fault.
This court acts like a machine and
of it you must
put clrtalu [agre-
dltllts into it."
“.lllnn nun
Bllllslllll
350 MllllllS ’ 0P8
lNllMBlD
m nun
150 Are Reported Dead and
No Hope is Held 'Out for
200 Others in Spectacular
Mine, at Butte
, SOUCH
llllln MEN in j
attainment
nlllllsnvn
_ l
Commissions in Great Warl
Army For All Ambitious!
and Talented '
One-Third of 425 Employees
WASHINGTON, June 9.-—The man
lof ambition who is drafted into the
May Have Escaped Death
Iareal army this country Will raise
\ ( V ,
diféjfflf'fixffijn"??? :l—(an (11):”: will have opportunity to obtain a coni-
and $0 ho ' . ‘1 ill e ”if“ e} ”f ,mission in an announcement yester-
covery of agolsmferq ofl'bpggdl gals} day Adjutant-General McCain gave as-
" ” ‘ is ' . o t is
ground by a fire in tile Spectacularl “fairl'lllttfth: Nperiod of organization
mine near here, early today. Out al.01- the first 500.000 men. said Gen.
3‘5 gicnblnkthe 1'11““ at 2"“ t”m";rllltrt‘aiu, officers for the second con-t
thled re re e 0“ nigore‘t “fl“ ”’9' tlngeut must be trained and selected,
b l. 3, ill": tlgaccounte 0:" “"9““. Many of these will be selected from:
wllllfl: 81,1): (192?, 2220:9150 .fot'l‘thl‘ef‘rf leserve officers, from the ranks of the
I ‘I' '0 l l
fillllllNll Ill llllEa
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Judge Reed also refused a grant
Anlllc Mostovie of Stamford a divorce
from Anton Mostovle on the ground
I
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it will be a patriotic honor; that he is legally dead because of ilisIJolnlng properties. ordered up from’
absence which has lasted more tbani
”WY (‘1!!! to hell) in the natilln's NOS-1 seven years. The couple were mar-:work as rescuing gangs .aiding Na-
t‘lll ('I'lfil'S. EWU'OM‘ W110 can help, ried in Austria ill 1895 and Mrs. Mostfi tlonal Guardsmen who had been call-
lovie said he husband deserted her;l’d to the scene.
The meeting voted that on Wednes-l about 13 years ago. About eight years. do little.
auo she came. to this country and (he
said she had never heard from.hinlt
since. She said she did no.’ bring her.
two children with her at the time}
rho came here.
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SthltllttJRlAlN ,
nnnnnsn,
l'ndel- lllt‘ auspices of the teachers
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.of the Nul'walk schools, a successfull
and delightful entertainment was pre-
sented ‘last night at the Washington
Tlle'attcndance at the enter-
tainment was remarkably large and'
the money realized from it will go to~l
ward a fund for the purchase of ill
curtain for the school assembly hail.l
The principal feature of the occa-E
sion, was the presentation of the;
sketch: "How the Story Grow," by
the members of the Eureka Rebekah}
lodge. This organization has a high;
reputation for excellent work in dra-z
matlcs alld the entertllilllllcnt of last
niullt sustained it. The parts it; the
sketch were taken with skill by the?
illenlbers of the lodge arid the plnylct‘
dicw ‘many a laugh from the audience?
l'IXCllt‘lli folk dancing by the chil-,
dren ill the grades and a recitation]
by Humphrey llotllells made up the
1
rest of the program. 'A
(Continued on Eleventh Page).
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HURLED FROM AUTO
ONE FATALLY HURT
fvarnnrowx, June
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9.— Miss Irene:
at Oakville, was probably fatally in~i
yured, alld Miss Violet Bussemay of
Oakville and Miss Mabel Casey of‘
Waterbury ,also school teachers at,
Oakville. were less seriously hurt‘
when the automobile il’l‘Wlllcll they:
were riding went over an embank-I
nlent here late yesterday and landed
upside down in the collar of a partly
demolished barn with the occupants-
underneath. ‘ l
They were removed to a hospital all
Waterburyfwhei'e it was said; Missi
Flynn would prdbably not recover.
Miss Casey has a fractured arm, Miss,
Bussclllay was only slightly hurt and!
left the hospital after being treatedl
The car, belonged to Miss Bussemay.‘
Miss lflvnll, it is said. was driving and
in seekingto avoid a collision with
another car ran too near the edge of
the embankment.
t
A MEXICANS DYNAMITE '
, i
>‘ ‘ SSENGER TRAIN!
" " Tex, June 9.—Elght per-
‘*llled and many injured on
ill-e “on a party of unidentified
l't - ' "mamited a passenger train
near Uruspan, State of Mlchoacan,
(Mom. according to arrivals here to
ay. ., .
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ltlle arrival of the Bureau of Mines:
,NllllW
l
' re lilars National Guard or the se-9
spread quickly, cutting off the escape: leftive forces in the first incrementl
of man on lower levol’z‘ “ms" SmOk‘ranll also from the second series of;
retarded rescue work. Miners fornl ad-‘ oil‘lcers' training camps. l
”Thereafter." he adds, "officers will,
. be obtained by promoting officers and
i men already in the service, thus glv-.
underground as a precaution, Went to
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
nllnlnu
amnion
__—.1———
{Earthquake Storm and Fire
l
They were able to,
Warning off danger-came in tlnlel
to permit men on the upper levels tofin
escape. They immediately formed
rescue. parties and attemptd to :01
down th shaft to the men belieVed£
ntombed. Their efforts were fruit-l
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less and little could be done until!
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safety first cars from Red Cress and ‘
Colorado Springs.
One hour after the outbreak of .the
fire, it was announced that 213 outI
of 415 who were in the shaft when.
the fire started could be accounted
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for. l
l ‘CORINTO, Nicaragua, June 9.——Tcl-_
.‘caraphlc communication with Salva-
ltlor is sillll cut off and no authentic in-
formation ls available here as to the.
floss of life and property caused by the
earthquake and storm on Thursday
niallt. Such advices as have reached
(‘orinto indicate great property loss.
‘lt is reported that Santa Tecla has
been destroyed and the surrounding
countryside for a radius of 30 miles
devastated. The city of San Salvador
stone of Norwalk‘s new hospital (\1}. has been damaged badly, according to
tirely completed. all is nowln reatli- a current 1"’D_9Fl- ,
ness for the affair which “-1" luark‘ The eartfiqual'o' was accompanied
Sunday, June. 10th, as a Red Letter by a high wind and heavy rain.
Day ill the history of the Norwalkl “”1me CITY- J11"? 9*“! GUS-
llosllitai. and the city at large. i tavo Baron, San Salvadilreail'nlinister,
The program of the cppmnonmt has been unable to get into communi-
lllarch, and the ceremonies which will will)“ “fill his (‘Olmil‘ifi T119 land
he carried out on the slip of me New- wircs through Guatemala to La Lib-
building. as announced in Tile gm.“ ertatl are (lOWI; and the Chapultepec
tinel two days ago. will be Worked Wireless station, the most powerful in:
out tomorrow afuxrnoon withont' Mexico. has been unable to get a reply
change. . lto calls to San Salvador. since early
Members of tllc Norwalk club and: i‘esll‘l'dflll ,
the Central Labor Union have an-l Illlinister Baron believes that the di-
nounced to tile collllllittce in cilai‘ge..91‘~fiit‘l‘ “7‘5 caused by the volcano
Did Terrible Damage to,
San Salvador
in HtlSPllAl
lnlnln nv
With plans for the ceremonial march
and tile actual ceremonies which will
accolllpany the laying; of the corner
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their intentions of participating ill the, halite,~ known as the lighthouse 0f;
affair. Tile Norwalk club members.‘CPllll‘nl America. or the volcano
and also the nlelllbels of the labor Ilopana0. 19 miles from ”19 capital.
to report at the Hour Square at 1:45 GOVERNOR’S FLAG
Downtown members of tilt“ r ,
DA} PROCLAMATION
An executive committee meeting‘ HARTFORD, June 9,-Flag Dav was
“'85 held ill-‘3 night in i110 offices 05 set ,for June 14. ill a proclamation
flontlnued from Founth Page.) I
‘ By His Excellency,
Marcus I-l. Holcomb,
l Tile flag of our country was born
Klll‘Efl BY TRAENl of a struggle to make men free' and
V no star nor bar upon it which ha.r
Michael xCaravclla, of‘ Sound View not been baptized to that holy mis-
a‘fast express train. The injuries were, ”‘9 T9“ ”W M arms. NOW a “lie“.
fatal and he died a short time later in 9“ world calls ‘0 “5 for help. saying.
Haven and ‘Hartford Railroad com-ll’ou stand; W0 have foughtntill W9
pany, and was working at. the time of faint; what now W1" YOU (10? 31’0“?
The remains were brought to this. the land. the fins calls to service. and
city~th‘is morning by Funeral Director if Wild be ,even tothe IBM high sacri-
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock andldiifllh and 1035 and grief; we measure
later at St Joseph's church. intermentfthe price ‘we are called to pay. and
labor union will repent ill Railroadl H”.~~—
I issued today by Governor H. Holcomb.
—-_——.__
(lovemor.
never has it gone forth to battle but
avenue, was ‘killed last. evening atH‘iO“ in blood and~~tears. Now again
the Fordham hospnai, Caravella was;“l\’e have bled ourselves white for
the accitTént. He was'only'28 years ottin timstrength of our manhood. we
Frederick :H_ Ganungn Ffinoral ser- flcc of all. We have no illusions; we
will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Autot (Continued on shat fig”.
union who live uptown are requested
avenue at the same hour.
g'l‘he document. follows:—
RAELRHAI] MAN l A PROCLAMATION.
for the same llig‘; purposeThere is
Bronx, N. 12, where he was struck by ‘ tho faith 'of our fathers is put to'
an employe of the New York, New'you and those principles-for which
age and leaves a wife. ‘ lhave made our answer, and over al’
vices \vlll beiheld from the late homo face a future dark with the threat of
mobile cortege.
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WW
NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
News for the Family
to Read is Found in The
Sentinel.
W
TWO CENTS.
2
[lift
GERMAN P08|ll0NS NEAR.
El RIVER lRONl
w...—
asualties Are Re-
ported to Have Been In-
flicted, and Four Attacks
by Germans Northeast of
Corny Fail
THREE nnnl
sunnnnn ‘
Foreign Secretary Balfour
Arrives at a British Port
After Trip Here
lHeavy C
l
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LONDON, June 9, 2:46 p. m,~
The British attacked last. night
south of the Soucllez river and eu—l
teretl the German positions on a
frollt of mole than two miles, the
War Oflice announces. The German,
line was penetrated to a depth of
lame than half a mile. Heavy cas<
ualties were inflicted on the Ger-e
mans. .
PARIS, Julie 9, Nooll.—~Thc Gel»
lllallsuladcfour fruitless attacks on. '
li‘rellcll positions along the Cllemin
dcs Dailies last night, according to
an official statement issued by the
French War ()fiicc today. The. at~
tacks were delivered in quick suc—
cession northeast of Corny. '
LONDON, June 9, 10:10 a. m.'—<
Three American survivors from
the British steamer Manchester
Miller, torpctioetl on June 5, have
been landed. They are John
liayes. Temple Street, Boston;
[John Morris, Brooklyn, and Third
Engineer Farrell, Philadelphia.
Two American firenlcll, Ashley
and Daniels, lost their lives when
the Manchester Miller was sunk-
The vessel was laden with cotton.
LONDON, June it, 1:22 p. m.—
.l“(ll‘t‘lt,:il Secretary Balfour arrived
at a British port this morning on.
his return from his trip to A-lllerica.
at the head of the British mission.
Mr. Balfour at once departed
for London, arriving here this
afternoon. ‘
COPENHAGEN. Julie 9, via.
London, 11:30 a. tin—Praline?
Patloslaml’f of Bulgaria arrived
last night in Berlin, accompanied
by Director Stojnllotl‘ of the (30m-
'ssioll on Public Debt. The
llll
presence of M. Stojalloll‘ is inter—
preted as meaning: that the Btllgar~
iall prelnicr‘s mission, ill addition
to a discussion of peace terms with "'4
t‘llallccllor voll llc‘llllllailu-Tollweg
lllltl (‘oullt (‘zcrllilL the Austrian
Foreign Minister, has to (lo with’l
the lemma subsidy to Bulgaria.
Germany has ‘t‘ll advancing
her southern ally ~it).tltltl,000 marks
a lllolltll. This sum is believed to
be inadequate to meet the in—
creasing,' war cost under which
Bulgaria, like the other belliger-
cllts. is staggering.
l’E'l‘ROGltAl), via London,
June ll, 6 a. lll.—-(it‘llt‘l'ill (iiii'ko’s.,
request or permission to resign as
coinllltjllltlcr on tile westerll front,
has been answered by all order
from Minister of War Kcrensky . ‘
relieving him of his commandani f: t i ,-
appointing llim general of 'vision.‘) ‘
General Gurko‘s rcques “'er ‘ .
lnadé after Minister Kerellsky had ' 3 . , ’
issuctl‘an order prollibiting the ‘
resignation of any oflicer. ‘ .
LONDON, Julie. 9, 11:15 a. m.—~.
General Pershing was received-
tliis morning at Buckingham
Palace by King George. lie was ,-
presented to the king by Lord
Brooke, commander of the» ,
Twelfth Canadian Infantry Bri~ .
gadc. "
AMSTERDAM, June 9, via
London—The Haitian charge
d’aifaires has been handed his
l (
(Continued on Page Three.)
Norwalk Chronicler