9A0! SIX
THE SOUTH NOBWAL; m max.
L
/ HE N ALKl'ig‘" to full can
u, SOUTH NORW ‘ ‘ty anti the pursuit of happiness,’ and;
EVENING SENTINEL t
cash“?
isno :lave of a dominant t
£1“ & A' I" Go EN’ Props. whtl‘e right rules over might. :tltftl1
militarism is not the controlling force,
“l'fifitfimnnfi 13v 7 ,
lvnlent ' o'f» ‘lii‘e, tiller-E BIANY CHANGES
IN ENGLISH
WAR CABINET
(Continued From Page One)
JAMES GOLDEN . .1“ Sim“, where justice, liberty. “1““. He is one of the Very few members
=w~ ----- fl WAY JULY- lg 1917 by and humanity are made the basic nrl’llwt Asquith. odtllilltszranon. in
3]) E51) . 4 , > .. ,wllcl to was mltllstcr,0 munitions.
a l ‘ ' ’ mm‘m‘l” of ‘1“) state, i ‘4 to join the Lloyd George lllinistry.
"“—';“*“_“ ““ :— "“‘ ’ ' This i“. a prettt' guild 0911““ 0n 0 Thu new Cabinet appointmenw gm
» MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR. A . . I _ . , '. 2
’ TOMORB .delnocrat'y. It must be admitted that e Int-\t‘ytl reception 111 11" "Willi“:
:’ , . 0W : . . . _ . “b . news. the majority, however, are ill—
.. :ngh tide 11236 a. m.; 11138 p. m. “1 ii “Win" ‘I"""(”~m“”‘al monutt " diligent and express willingness to
51m liens 4:36; sets 7222.
title people may have as much politl-V
* . . “““t' . ‘ :eal freedom and power as in it repuh-.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- licflln Great llt‘ltttitt, for instant-PH
. PHONE CALLS. W W W... ,.,,,,,,.,. W“, W.
. Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93. _
Norwalk Branch Office—4388. ; , 2 ~
Editor’s Residence+2182 at‘lltlltt‘ and consent even more clean
city Editor’s Residence—1492-4 lly than our president does. it is the‘
Business Manager’s Residence— t-Ztlllt‘ in (very monarchy or empire
113-12.
zit-tux! head of gmerlllncllt is the pre-
'ltllt‘I', \vhu holds his oilice by popular
fwhere the British ministerial systt'ln
'*“""’ ""‘ “ ' ‘ ‘ ,has been honestly adopted.
SERV'NG PTUSSIA l Japan, says lll'. lyellaga, though a
:Seidom in American history has ourI
lnonal‘chy, is "as much a democracy:
legislative Sl‘sltfm failed so notably in as the Unit-id States, England, ll‘l‘illlct‘,'
.4. crisis as in the handling of Our food Italy and the newly-born delnocraev'
00111101 bill bl’ Congress. ’of Russia.” lie adds that Japan Chen:
The nation as a whole has-risen to “has the same ideals as America, and
. its duty nobly. re-
fit . upended with their money, their loyal
0““ people 1'0““ “it is only fitting fo'r them to join
hands and work with all the'ellergl‘
. effort and their lives to
made upon them.
'children are at their war tasks.
('Vt’l'l' Ni“ and lesources they have at command
Men, women and the
The
finest business brains of the country
tolled bc-‘
l‘l‘COlll [)(‘IISP t‘Xt’f‘Dt
for the successful conclusion of
trelllendous issue they are now fac-
l
u
the.
Welnay not be able to accept this.
nre toiling as they never
fore without any learned gentleman’s estimate of his
patriotic self-:lppl'ot'zll,ut the bin work‘own country at ftlll face value, but it
assigned them. Our soldiers and sail- may readily be granted that the polity
ors are doing their best. Nature is
_. ,lure is playing its part llountii'tltly. more delllocratic than most Atllet'iealls
It We welcome Japan‘s
enacted creditable legislation since we
entered the war, bill in the one thing
that was most urgent of
shirkcd ignobly and muddled shame-lite, we shall be pretty well satisfich
fully. l ,_._..,, " 4‘ .-
it. is increditnhle that the United1 WHH-E CONGRESS TALKS
‘ - 2 -.‘ o r mutation ntl.
“ States senate should continue in this I“ ‘l ‘c . ‘
' rieht, tilotluh not by t‘ollgrei-‘s. \\llllt‘i
Congress alone is sllirhing. has have supwsed.
co~operaliolt ill fighting for the ideals
she holds in common wittt us. And it"
all it has lhcy fight t’ortllelnllalt‘as hard as we
We‘re gett int;
' critical juncture playing politics and .
letting itself be pulled and hauled l))';(‘UHQl‘ess talks and dodges and tlt‘U'l
selfish and conflicting business inter- ‘71'1‘S‘i““““"
pets. The food supply of the nation (“”5 ”1i" lli“"""“““ ;
The life of our allies and country for two wars so right ahead“
exploiting the ‘
in at stake. ,
of the whole allied cause is at stake. T
The losing or winning of the war “it! ”1011‘
eapine exorbitant profits and perfect'
plans for cornering this1
i
. . ‘ .. ' ~ ; .. cczin new fur-
depcnds primarily on whetllcl tlu- pop‘ ‘ .‘t n" 3 t-“l'e ”“1 “‘1“ g l
'ultltiolis of the allied countries can he ‘ ”mm out of them. 1
fed through the coming year. We have: The lmltllt‘ has no idea what it will-
llle food, supplied by theloyal etl'orts'llm’t‘ to pay for food
I of ‘our fnrmrs. with the help of l’rol'i-;\\‘lletllel', with record crops, it will eut‘i
dence, And while concrete dawdtcs or co litlllQl'). Our allies are up mi
Our government is held up:
tile
and fuel, nor?
and quarrels and procrastinates, lllnt1lll" air.
food is beginning to rot and waste and| in its plans to regulate
of the spcctlln- trade and enforce an embargo on tier»j
Stilt congress talks,
export ;
pass into the hands
tOt'é. malty.
1, 0d t fi, ill be leaped transported l The president is everlasting-,1): right:
.0 susw '. . ‘ ‘ .. ‘
. ‘ . - ‘at on that we must, make
conserved and distributed ill fair por- n h” down I t
.ons’ and at fair prices to the millions ‘ ‘
1i o‘tllc prices to the government.” het-
lfish interests forbidden to rob the:
”the prices; to the public the some nill
who need them. we have chaos in tll
national capitol and a frenzied game
i’ b lndcr wav 'tmone conscience-7 government on. war orders must not
0 ra l . ., . _ . , . . ’ . ‘
- g -. - . .. We he allowed to make up for it by lob:
less and greedy pl‘llate interests. t
hing the private purchaser. As theI
'president says: “Prices mean the
.‘ same thing everywhere now. They:
gam I
mean the efficiency or the inefficiency
are having “food control" not by :1
‘just. and wise system of public admin-
istrationrhut by monopolists,
blers and cxtortionists.
The senate has decided not to vote 0
crnlncm
is, mean victory or defeat."
There‘s a queer angle
Mexican situation. Mexico is said to
be inclined to jump in and help us ill
And our
according to expert advice that
three weeks later titan the latest safe
date for inaugurating the desired svS-_
telll. The measure may not pass, cv.
on then; it is tooctuttered up with in.:
Vicious government is said
e‘ing such a move, because it “-01“
the war against Germany.
meddtesome and
pass, tllcr
.congrous.
‘zmlendments. If. it does
will remain lltc~task of the senate and. .
to house agreeing on a compromise'fot' 5‘2 his 10311. without any
measure, and that. may entail wee
and (li‘s'tsil‘OUs ora-th'r‘a-QPT" ”wring gifts” is Uncle
, more of aimless
..
. Sam’s motto.
Congress may mean \t'rtll,‘b'llt it is] WOULDWSTERERS
oat amazingly stupid and stuhllornu . "
Ibis serving not America, but Prus-‘Qourt Hears Complaint That “400
sia - ! Folk Are NoiSy Revelers
. sew YORK, July lsI—Atter they
______..__._.___ ,
‘ ' have imbibed freely from the cup that
3 THE JAPANESE DEMOCRACY cheers, New York‘g “400” are quite as
“(There has been a good deal of com- noisy as the guests at a Sunday beer
bent lately to the effect that. Jammalarty in Mickey O‘Brien's shanty.
oés not properly belong with the At-E This shocking: bit of news 0:22:
dies—that. she represents autocracy,t0 light today In 8 Stilt t-O "mt. ..
I ’ , lthe existence of —lhe club de \lnet.
nther‘than the democracy for wmmlmcietv‘s exclusive night resort in
1' 1'” ”memes are fighting D“ Toy'l East nittyelgtnll street. Mrs. Alice u.
named as one of_ the defendants.
Mrs. Roan G. Simon and other own-
. science at. the :Unil'ersity of Chicago, is
ers in reality in fifty-eighth street
are the ones who are kicking about
"insists that this view is unjust,
'the goings-on lit the fashionable club.
~“Democracy,” he explains, “is no
Synonym~f0r republic. Whether the
‘gdvérnment be a republic or a rconsti- The pinymghth all-eaters are nightly
‘ ' Simon says. by
1mm and " no:
l
compensat- . . ‘ ' .
lthc f0110\"1h.2 Statistics regarding the
ks'ing military advantage. "Beware the-
. o. chi tlyeuaga, lecturer ‘on Politicalivanderbilt. as owner of the {0‘00ng
.10
l money to farllters for increased crop;
to be dtscottrag-i production upon their personal notes'
dl without endorsement or security, and
gwith a minimum of.red tape and dc-
nive Mexico an excuse for asking 115.1351
give the appointees a Chalice II to
judge them by results. The selection
of Sir Eric Campbell Geddes. who
has been llirector-(leneral of the
Munitions Supply, to head the llrt’tisll
.‘ Adluiutlty, arrets a large share of the
editorial attention. It is describing
as: startling. otégilli't and bold, hilt his
. record ill other post '- is amply recon
nized as :\ gDI-tll one.
The Tory press deplores the re-
moval of Sir Edward Carson from thol
Admiralty, where it declares he has
been a areal sum 35s. while the Radi-
‘culs. to whom Sir Edward is a peren-
llial object of displeasure, \vcre di‘s-
:Jl'lulllPtl at his admission illto the in-
nermost, ministerial sanctulll.
’l‘he t't‘t‘i‘plltll’l to \‘anston Spencer
t‘hllrchill_ who succeeds Ilr. t‘lll‘islo-
pher Addison as Minister
lions. is nowhere enthusiastic. The
.llolninl: Post, after a llllx'l‘\\'iil'lll ret‘eln
cure to Sir Erie (‘umplu‘ll (ietltles.
and :l vitrolic attack on l‘Ivtward Saul-
tltl Montana, the new Secretary for
ltltlia, says of t‘hurchill that: ”Al»
though Wt‘ have as yet not invented
2 all tlnsinktthle ship we have discover—
i-d all llnsillkable politician." and re»
fers to his “colossal ~hlutldt‘rs and
over-u'ccllill: conceit."
The newspaper fully expects he
will repeat his blunders and says this
appointment "shows our politicians
. have all open contempt for all sound
principles of administration and the
(lt‘t‘t‘llCIUS of public life."
Elsewhere Churchill’s enthusiasm,
ical life 0f tllt‘ Milanese IMHO“ '5 my] push and ingenuity are recognized by
writers. who nevertheless doubt his
suitability as Minister oln Munitions
where the thorny task of dealing with
labor ill the production of munitions
complicates the duties of the post in
a manner for which it is feared
Churchill is not equipped. Among
tilesq the Timon; says the country is
not in a good way totolerate an at-
tempt to resuscitate :tttltltt‘ut‘ sti'tltt‘L’)‘.
The Daily News says (‘hurchill has
shown cont-are in itt‘t‘l‘lllltlfl the post
of Minister of Munitions. adding:
“Thole at - various kinds of courage.
Some of the mare virtues."
the selfish business mw-‘REVIVIING ACTIVITY
IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY
(Continued From rage One)
now it cannot afford to hit; ill the
procession.
Agricultural Department—rProgram
- For the Year.
Fill‘lll Loans-«liaise fund for loans
farmers for specific purpose of in
creasing: production.
l-‘al-lll Iltll'f'flllMA'SsiSt the Fail-field
County Farm Bureau and hllild up co-
operative callnillg clubs.
Storage and Markets-Plan and do
lvelop modern farm product exchanges
and storage plants.
Hal‘lystwl‘lan for and secure spe-
- ‘ _._~_____ t cial labor supply for harvestinz.
- . i . late .'-stcln of ' , J. . g -.... . , z _
Instead of tn atlcqt at ; PRICES AND VICTORY t .-,l llnll‘ uppl) ‘ inventory Ill ~gape
mublic control insulin»: that all our, .tlal faint lahol available tlllouch
schools, release from other employ-
ment. etc.. and assist the farmer in
securing: labor.
Assist the 't‘arln Bureau so that
com “‘tt’ltl trained supervisors may be
available to give technical assistance
to all. ‘
. Accomplishments.
‘ly prompt purchase and the elect-
eise of options the securingr of suiti-
cient seeds. tools, and fertilizer for
the cultivation of .- 5000 additiollal
acres of land.
Alt extensive series of farmers‘
meetings held for dismissing prob~
tlt‘ms anti bl‘illfilng service direct to
f the nation, whether it is the gov-r the pmqmmx
that pays them or not. They,
‘ on the food bill until July 21, though I
I l labor
Tour of tile county arranging with
all chambers of comltlercc to act as ’
Studies to discover
now 10 the‘ supplementary labor supplies and fill
bureaus.
int: the calls of individual furthers ill
many cases for immediate labor.
Arrangements with twenty‘of the
leading banks in the county to lend
The committee reported on June 1
above work: .
Sales of seed by department,
at cost ................... $ 14.000
800
3.900?
Fertilizer shipped (tons)....
Implements sold at cost......
Glass jars purchased for sale
at cost (Zeros-s) ............
Extra heavy rubbers for can-
ning ............
Military Department—.Tcntative
Program For Y€ar. V
Home Guard—County cooperation
of local Home Guard units and con-
certed action in case of emergency
needed in any pnlttcutar county sec-moses. In addition to this 30,000
lions.
Private Corps—Training companies:
among employes of large plants and‘
mercantile concerns.
Sebools~Schoot training companies
Emergency Protecti]0n~Elnergency man
police protection for t
sections.
Enlistlnent—Cdoperation with state . , .
and national authorities‘in enlistmentHSh blockade from Rotterdam to
work.
ash/£11- CITY ' MAN Daownl-zo
JEWETT 'CITY.“ 7001111.. July 13-‘-'teen- German merchantmen which
Eugene Couture. 22. was found dro
of .\1 hair
2,000
. . .. 300,000
‘9 mdre “Incl“.tl'lticll went~ ashore ofl" .Zalldvoort
_ , “1' put out from Rottedam, mostrof
"ed'ln Invariants: tutu I’ondiodny - .. ~ ~
NEW GERMAN CHAN-New View of General Petainlfifim-
'CELLOR LIKELY not; ~ - ill
FAVOR PEACE 1N! HQ
REICHSTAG TUMOR-ii .2.
ROW - ‘
lContlnued iron first pageJ
l
i
l
they said. June 7. about 150 mile.
west of Ireland, five of her plates i S
hello.r stove in by a torpedo. The .'
l' boat that tired it tlltl not appear.f
Salnl did not press the attack owl
ting: to the presence of the Ameri-
p'au warship. and the steamship
lwas able to proceed to an Irish port 1
llllflt‘l‘ her own steam .The t‘ralr
,more sailed ll'tllll Baltimore May
£25 for ilIancht-ster.
\‘t'ASllthi'l‘ON. July
British armored motor
3‘
I t
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
his”,
(lei‘dt'll-‘
1
t2
t
intents are taking part in the Rus- 5
,siall offensive ill littlicia. llceortlill;_r
ito sellli-oi’iieial Information re—;
:t‘t‘lYt‘tl today from l’etrop'rlttl by} §
itlle llltssilfll embassy here. 'l‘hlsl ll‘ . l
its the first mention of the presence] :1 I!“ ‘
-,oi' l‘ll‘lllsll tort-es ill Russia, and! in,“ l
l lys the armored cars are eo—opvit ‘£;_' 1
“i'ltlltltz ei’fcetivelv with lleln’itlll; .
ltletaehuleuls sent there soon tll'trt'i Here is another view of General,
V1119 \ym- beau“ ,l’ctnitt. under whom. or with whom
PAHIFW '1‘”) lbwAf‘” hem} l Amelican Army ill France, will fight!
csllcllllll: the Germans counter at—i the ‘ltlerman. (km-ml ”mm
itacltctl several times during “it“. hero of Verdun. is now leader ol” all.
ninth in the \‘erdun set-tor. hutfthe French zu'miti. and Ls looked on;
“7 . . " "'t‘.’".'.' "‘~'ll~‘.
zlillll‘tl to regalu a parcel of mound; -‘~-‘ ”1" 111111111) o“u1u‘ ot ltd Le
leaptllretl by the French yes‘lt‘t'tliil'.‘
‘,_ _- ' .“it‘nl ‘
.zttt'tlltllllll I" ““l") h “ at (31” jurcut explosion ot'cttt'l‘t‘tl M
l
the
Entitlement. ‘W' .1. ‘. . . ._ 1. _
. . llllt'llll \lttiltllbath tailor).
i ‘F‘ t . “W”; _.H ' ‘ ‘ _
l PIHRM'RAD‘ 71"!" {1‘ ' in]: llle bulltlluu was destroyed, neigh-
gallant. lilalllltlslalltlll o arlntt boring: hum“ damaged greatly"
gsallol's and soldiers and working:-
illll‘ll and women. lll \\'lllt‘l| shots
leurlly villut‘re ol' Suetlllciln.
iwcre tired, took place along: tllt" L "
. l’li'i‘lttltiltAl) .lttlv
bushy [.mhlw” jwslutlf‘IH-l; 1‘31: Heavy lighting is collttllulnl.r ill the
{“9” ”l h‘” "‘N‘" m" l“ I ;l‘t‘;.[ltlll of Xuvicn and baths}: in
t 'llown.
5 Lthllt'lN. .luly his—A dispatch
to the. ‘I‘ZXt‘llilllgIl' 'l‘eIt-erapll t'oln-
and windows were broken in the
tsp—J
,lltltlllt‘t‘tl today. The Russians
t . . 1 «wt-c driven from a height in this:
. . ‘ . i . . . . , . . . _ ‘ ‘
itltlll} ltolu lhlllll, via Amstt it not. “1mm by u fill‘t'llt! attack. but at-r
pronounces ,tltat ( halu-cllor Ml-
. . . “inward by a counter thrust
.ellaells has asked the president oi ltlt't‘lllllt‘tl the position.
who .lleichstatr to summon 'l‘lturs-j PARIS duh, ltl.—~-Allatole
ldtl)’ afternoon‘s session for n cout- . “omit: the “'0‘,“ tllll‘lllilllt‘d “Li
illumination from the government.“1W Secretarv ‘ ‘;
l ROMP“ JULY 133*.lw‘rlc‘unfil ports. has obtained the t‘abinct‘sl
Dollloilohus lltltlllillllflll‘lllltkt“:‘llil;- ittlltl'ttVfll for ”1,. “Numb,” ”1 “1
tier “f Ml'r'm,‘,n.hmlu( M" l ' general control over the lttt‘l‘t'tlIl-.
mm” §\;":',{:” lllliuifil‘ .1 ‘ . ”.1 tile i'leci.‘ The decree lllstlttltntut
“OM ( ‘ " ”l3 ‘ I” l “H? ““1. the nu-asure refers to the ntcreas-t
I ‘ I ' I ‘1‘ ‘ . . n . ,
llt‘l’t‘. llttltl.‘ that ,l “ l““‘;.‘”.t:'1 tut: tllmlllntlull of tonnage tllli‘I to:
l‘ml‘q‘ ”WWW”: ".1 “‘31. It“ t: the submarine warasllecessltatlug‘,
25ml"? 1”“: 1"“? llill" Fill ':‘f(l‘:;"‘:‘; intense rational use oi the “hole;
:ttlltl t lat t le qua t _\ 0 ll . luel'ealltlle fleet. !
3w“lllllls‘rflhl‘l‘ll ill 1 l 19 \ . The decree nutllorlzes the lll—‘t
.-..T‘<.v.. -uv ...-—-.-e‘t. . ..... .ll‘
-— ‘ . . tl‘l been-tan to lllltlt lltllxl a t
». . ' - .. I - n _t 1 ' l
””1”?“ ”“1"?” 1;“:ll":.hl)hl-‘n‘:xl:‘ means to control fl't‘lil‘llt rates and,
vas ronl erlll. telc ll . l ‘2 .~ . ‘.,.. .- ..
‘. 40‘” ‘1” “Hm t‘lluncellor Mb“, llllllm ships. laltlt t-ltltl “it
‘in I.“ .“ ‘ ‘ l ' ‘ ' v uh) more than one hundred tolls must.
t’ Hi" t“ 1* “"‘l‘t‘ ." it 5 “ll taili- ‘ ‘ .p. '..i . ‘1-0 ithe l'nder Sec-
will pl-ppart-‘tluu way for something: :E‘Zlm‘rs llt‘\"llllt\'ll 1m?“ be presented
ill the way of a dictatorship with , ., . , - ._ .. l
(,I .. l '1 n imam.“ i” supreme .lt (\Pt) poll (“it lttl lll tlltltl that
“m “I ‘ ( ‘ ' ' the \‘oylttz'e lllltl cargo may be coli-
control; . 2. . . l 19 \l "trolletl. Ill. dc Mouzie has lllt‘\
.( (ll 1“XIli\(iIu:;: J" 51) “ Tlolf lower to .l‘t’ttllls‘litt‘lll t"\'t‘t‘=\'.slll]l he,
“WT, Twin?“ ‘10"; xusswu‘ {counters lllStllllt‘lL‘llll)’ utilized. !
“it" "I H“ 5 it t‘ 0- M‘ltlt‘ “ ' BERLIV Julv 18 via London.—
”‘9 result “‘11:?“ rlots, husgfgnglut-reused activity on the Human-i
mm” a 1"" 6" persons roe I l‘tll front is re lot-tell in totlav‘st
sentences avet'auilltr t‘l"lll(‘(’ll ‘- - , 1,, 1 v- 11;“:
‘ ‘ “ . t‘ " . 'vtllllt'ltll .tnttotlllttlntllt. .» ltl tl_\ .
. A ~ 1) t . . - . . 1
“1”“th At a log “hm ll]uhn{:;lltllltlllg was revlvctl ill tlle sectors:
“Wm“ Iprotests _1\\t‘l(‘ i'mllh .ol' Archduke Joseph and Fieltli
ill—'“lll-‘l lit‘ 59W“ -" “ ”fli- - volt )Itlt-l'enselt. 0n the“
sellt‘ll-N Qtts'lellsiml of the selllt‘hhhdl - \ . w - » l
‘ ‘ “"5 13' 1‘1 ‘ l . ' l northern end oi the lttlsso-(iullelltll
fences o clltrell llllt lllllltll‘iilllt li’rollt in the retrions of Riva
. v . P. . t- u
. I s l ' . w b ' . ‘ . p ',
gummmm "‘l‘rdm‘fit wmm‘m“ 31M :llvlllsk alltl butorgoll, tlle artlllery .
the llpoiltl ration “cl-o, tlollldlltltt ‘. it‘llgl‘iltlt‘lllt‘lllfi were more severe. :
TWt‘th‘ illttltstltltl \t‘tll‘klllt‘lt ill.) AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jill-Y 18.x
tended a "100““.ng Bieleieltl. t.hot'l‘llt*t'tt experiences “'llll'Gt‘l'llltlll:
(110mm. Of ”1‘9 ‘1‘ (“”51” m m: “1.“!-isttlltlltll'llll‘s on a round trip Allan-I
tllstrv. am at opte a reso u loam, vovawe were reported hv oili-
- ‘ . H l . r- ! i ' 2
:lmnamh'lm. “10"“) .‘t‘.‘1:'("l,l‘,l:::“(1‘:il' !ccl‘s and passengers on the Amerl-,
'lons lllll llltcnllll le.. 3 ice . ‘. . .. ', v a, . "ive' lcro.
ed the Reichstal: to support only a l;::3,,:“ “3311?“; {alglnéluani1m,”-
government making unequivocal‘duw‘ {mm her destination at 1;.
declarations alongthese‘ll‘ltes. boat was sighted broadside
PAR!“ JUL" 18’4”,"“31 an" Before she could manoeuvre for u;
re» 1.
l
”“lmlt‘t‘mt‘lll ismfldt‘llml-lhq thnt- shot the. naval gunners on the
ed States transport service is tak- steamship opened fire and the}
int: over control of the French
railroad lines from the port bases
to the permanent camp and the
' front. Tracks are being laid and
sittings enlarged. The roads will
be manned laterby American en-
gineer regiments. . American loco-
motives. mostly narrow grunge, will
be utilized.” Most of the supplies
will be imported froxn the. United
States.
A section of the. French state for-
ests has been turned over to the
United States. American lumber-
mcn ”will take out lumber for rail-
road tics, barracks and other pur—
ellculy craft quickly (lisappearedd
l
was scored. i
w
(tons of lumber will be imported
from America monthly.
| YMUIDEN, Holland, Tuesday,
:July 17.——The German merchant-
, Magdalena Blumenthal,
while attempting to run the. Brit-
chnmany, is a total wreck. The
crbw, one of whose members was
wounded, has been landed. The
“.Btumentha‘l was one of the seven-
thari stranded .‘ or
which'
‘ ' Brit) de-.
£70 ,.
.: General Pershing, command-Jr ‘et‘ thel M
the”
:l‘lllsit‘l‘ll (ittllcia. the War ('lfiitre an- :W
i?
tlt' ‘K
of Marine Trans-g"
Oil her return voyage the linenthc gunners.
.w
msrnasrttel
w.
fl‘
Wash ‘
Formerly nri
Sale .................... _
‘ Formerlv on
Sale ........
‘ Formerlv on
Sale . . ., ...... 7. .......... .
It ormerlv on
Sale ....................
Summer,
In a splendid assortmel
Sale......
Sale ..... . -
Sale ..... . ..............
Misses’ Wa
such
. s
' “"*’W‘W ‘
”Gigi/filth?
PORCH SHADES
lulu Minion W ”but:
4 ll. $2.75, 6 ll. $3.65,
it 9 collection of Summer Skirts so diversified in
models ; s to ensure sattsl'actorvselection to every
J. one. Ptoue. Llnen. Cordurov. Gallaltline,
~. - Basset-weave. Beach Cloth. etc.
Wash Skirts
in plain white and attractive colorlnu‘s.
Wash Dresses
Formerly priced up to $7.00,
- Formerly priced upto 810.00,
'Fdlim‘eiiv priced uh to $15.00.
An unusuallv large and attractive collection. in
. desn‘able material as plant at: i striped V odes.
Lhamb 'avs. plaid or striped thghans. Linens. etc.
$1.98 to $9.50
Skirts ,
Poplin,
ced at 531.50.
..... 98c
cell at $2.00.
....... _ $1.49
ced at $3.49.
........_ ........... $2.95
cecl at $0.00.
................... $3.98
Dresses ~
it of models and materials.
it
:4. ~ ‘- owes-0g"
‘4.
— \s—qw
L.—
.................. $4.50
.....‘....$9.98
M
sll Dresses-
.. . ..
trictioniess glides.
No pulleys being .
used to roll them
up.
Bit. 34.50.19 it. $6.50
A. J. Collins Co.
got warning,l by wireleSs of the
,pres ace of l' boats and put into
nearest port. where she waited two
days while (i. ::royeis drove away
the submarines Finally the ship
out into the open sea and was
speeding through the danger zone
011.:tt‘llt‘ll the wake of a torpedo W318i
seen oil the starboard quarter It
,l'tdh‘sbt‘l twenty yards astern
Later a gas buoy adrift was this-
taken for the conning: tower of a
it. was not known whether a llit‘ltathlnurinc. it blew tip after sixty-
two shots lllltl been fired at it by
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN IN LAST DRIVE 0F
.m... ..... _n_.
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER
1 SENT ’00 THE BOTTOH
WASHINGTON, .lllly 18.MNe\vs at?
the torpedoing of the American
schooner Childe Harold in European
waters, Julzc 20, reached the stat-tat».
department todtty in a message from
Montevideo announcing the safe use
rival there of the. schooner‘s masts?
and crew of eight.
NEW HAVEN, July '18.—~Schoores-r
t‘lll’lde Harold leported sunk' mun
built in Fair Haven and was :3ch
about a year ago by its: owners, Elm
Benedict Manson Co. to a firm which]
put her into the New YOI'li‘AIgt-efifi
trade.
I;
THE BRITISH
‘lwl
(i
Norwalk Chronicler