Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 25, 1917 · page 1

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TINEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

. ALK

 

ESTALISHED 1870

Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.

m

i

 

 

 

scrim NORWALK, coma, fifinssotfv, JULY 25,1917

Generally. Fair Tonight

4

TWO CENTS.

 

ill-P0 Bliltll
COMPANY-BEGINS
ttttttttttcttttttt;

Colonial Mill in Keyser Place. ,

East Norwalk, Remodelctb
t and Equipped to Turn Out
l Immense Government Or-
' ders ‘ ‘

iiNllllE Plltilltlfl

 

HOUSES Sililiiii

BY lllfllINl
IN ttttttttttr

Chimneys Tumble, Trees
Fall, Trolleys Are Also Hit
and All Wire Service Crip-
pled For Hours

FililiMEN RAISE lN

 

 

 

2,; turttttttttrttt;

Present Force of Fifty Men
Will Be ‘ Increased as
l Rapidyl as Possible

l

W.—

Watcrbury, Willimantic and
Putnam Arc Places Which
Sustain Damage

2n

IIAll'l‘l-‘(llllu .ltzly Hartford

 

A little over a week one. the ma—
clo’ncry ol' t'Norwalk's
rtranufactur'itrn plant' The lli-l‘o Ital.
tery lontpany. rumbled tor the first
time in the rr‘rrrodellcd (‘olonal Mill.
on Keyser place. East Norwalk. For
different front the “tiy-by-rriuht" corr-
v‘crns, tlte new plant bids fair to l~t-.
come one of the largest industries in
the city.

t

The principal thin}; illilt.ll‘.‘lli-‘s lllt'lll

one of the host cells on the market, \t'l'es‘lletl from the around or broken;

is that. they are waterproof. The

Whole Nocvss is accornl‘lisbed in the the truly result», while tire etruines.‘
rtxerrr t'l'dtlilll‘.’ 'hrouah the streets to,

local factory.
The war affected the. llivl’o people

Entire same way in which it did render-ell serviccless by the steroid
‘ line‘s,‘

other stocks. The. government you c
tho fit-m huge and profitable contracts
tie filling of which the company is
now Hutgnged. . it. will take months to
ill tho orders, which are immense.
’Ihe batteries are used in 'srtb-clraswrs
and other navy boats.

tttttttiilfid ,
rrtrtttttttzrtittsI

Supported Late Chairman
‘Dcnman and Leaves the
Shipping Board

m.-- i
‘ WASllthi’l'ON, .ittly 25s rRt-ot'zutt-V
'rt'atiotr of the Stripping Board and the
l'lrnet'gency lt‘let‘l Corporation Was in
tuft swing: today, following l‘residerrt
\l‘tr'tlson's acceptance of the res ..t
irons of Chairman lienman attd Maine
General (itit‘lllali and the end of the
row which long,y has delayed the shin-
building prtrgram. ‘ I
"l‘itc Senate. Commerce committee
quickly recommended confirmation of
ltitltvard N. llttrley_ of Chicano. as the
new chairman, but action was delav-
ed on tile nomination of I'tainbridue
(‘olby to succeed Captain John All.
‘l’v'htte. Senators “'aduvortb and
t‘vtlder. of New York, requested
and (".aldcr, of New York. requested
tltevdelay. Mr. (‘olby had been promi-
ltle-ltl in the l‘t‘ogessivc Party in New
York. I

-Actitti: Chairman Brent today also
offered his rosiunation, bill the P
idcnt took no action on it.
was a supporter
mart.
WASHINGTON, July 25.--~Announcc-
dent was tirade today at the White
‘ pose that Theodore Brent, Vice
Chairman of the Shipping Board. has
tendered his resignation, but that it
has not been acted upon by I‘t‘xsidcnt

 

res~
.\l r. Brent
of Chairman llén.

‘ Wilson.

~ uninion Coal Company at New Water-
~ font. C. ‘B., according to advices re

 

In his letter, Mr. Brent said he
agreed with Mr. Denman. the resign-
ed chairman of the Board, in his con-
troversy with MajoHtcneral Goethals,
who up until yesterday was the inatt-
ager Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora<

was shaken to its foundations by one
of the most violent electrical storms

yesterday. The intense aerial bom-
bardment was probably due to the
rrtcetin: ol~ two separate storms over
this vicinity.

it was the ll‘it\'lt" downpour
many a year, but the city escaped
with surprisingly small damage.
few -lritrrtteys knocked from

in

their

in: rit'pths of water. a few trees

at their trtrnltsr these were some of

:zttsw-er alarms: While trolley cars.
stood motionless on various
rhciru passenuers remaining with
them. and while shoppers. ahoptztrls

and business men crowded doorways,

restaurants and other places of shel-
lt'l‘.
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

WM

lillllRlANl
Pillllli til STAT E

BLINDINEQQWNPHUR

in] tuition
BlPllESlllENl’S

 

Former Wife

Decision in Actions

Frances I“. (‘leveland
widow of torlrer President
t‘leveland, has lost two suits lll‘tllllllil
aartinst her itt the common
court here.
irr llaricn and the actions tier
1 brought to recover for labor ahd ma
tlt'l‘lzilr furnished irt makin: repair
libs. l'res‘orr denied >lll' authorized
litht plaintiffs to do the work, In it.

pleas

 

 
 
 

decisions lrtttltletl down today he iii-.1
_t.llltl,£,t‘ Winder finds that W. ti. Mas-
,‘serene had authority to act as .\lrs.
t Preston's, agent.

tine suit was bronchi by James I“.
ilnlwltlll of llarien, who asked 537ml
ldamaer‘s for building trra'e‘ials and
Ilabor furnished. The court, allow ‘
thinr $320.5 and costs. .Iolrn \r',
lib-titty of Norwalk brouaht tht» scc~
loud action. He asked liztttt for paint—
. in: house; on the Preston estate;
court allowed 13- atty $099.“ and
costs. After her lll'>l litt~h.tttd'.~ death

“““l. recent in .\‘“ttr'.~‘ drains the sulllll‘l' rush “0“"? the defendant married l‘rot‘. Preston

of Princeton university and their
summers have been spent in liarien.

 

i
l

,ttttttw tllMtN

l

t j ,
"l‘bc lIi-l‘o Buttery Company. as cart perches ,a few buildirr: walls split, ill ARE ENLISTINH
~ be seen by the name. makes batteries. few roads lost to stab? tlndct‘ varyo

 

About a Dozen Who Were in

the Selective Draft List
, Join Various Organiza-
tions

1 Mm
; Norwalk will furnish more than her
.Iutrola of 21! men if conditions as they
exist today continue. It. is known that
ttnore than a dozen local younc me:
fin-“hose draft numbers have been
.ttrawn haw enlisted in outside

,ganizations such ‘as the naval militia
{or coast artillery, For each who haye
icrtlisted another man in Ntll‘\\:tll{ will
thave to be drawn to take his place
t'l‘ltis llll'llll< that it will take the first
ltive hundred names on the otlicial
ltir'af’t list, It is nearly a cetlalnty that
;»tiro.se whose numbers come within
ithis first lot will have to be drafted.
;ll seems rather unfair that the llltll
who t‘tllis‘l in other organizations

’ AUTD LAW : cannot br‘ counted irt Norwalk's quota.

Speed Regulation Main
Worry of Man in the
Mot or—Passing Trolley

Cars—Affidavits Of Per-
sons Witnessing Accidents
.—Protection for “Common
People"—Other Points

 

1

.but as far as 'l‘h‘ Sentinel can
lottt, they cannot be.

= William Ireland of liates court, and
lllorton Dibble have enlisted itr the
‘l’ott t'hestt'u' Naval Militia which is
them: organized, and Archibald Aler-

ftru

,riam and Andrew Soltt’s have joined,

fllte tttrrslcian's corps of tllt‘,lil‘ltlth-~
lport (‘oast Attilitt'y. l‘ is said tlra‘,
iother young: men have joined the res-
;t:|ar army and navy, as volt as the
iNaval (‘oztst ltelense rem-w.
l

writtwmttttttt ,
13:32:; W DEPARI

l'l‘t'SlmI.‘
(trot er;

She has a country Mate

"‘va-
A it

Ul'V

' . l
l t

“I wish The St'tttintl‘. would pushLHflME fiUARI] “AS
the important parts of the new auto, ,

mobile law, and iii lansuaue most 012‘
us can understand.“ said one of Nor-l
\valk's busy citizens who drives hist-
lttacltirr.‘ regularly and ritzhteously.‘
. s 's 'etttest comes to hand quitc‘ H
{\pgq‘lhlnflly‘land a,— T1... 59min“ .5 “1.1. trsrrr roan, Conn. July 25.~'l‘he
“.3“. at the Nummbig di<posal opot'dcrs drawn on, the state treasurw
its. friends. here goes with the chief‘ h." ‘1‘“ “’"nmmml 'to meet the PX.
points of the law of 1917‘ petrses of tit-c Mllllal‘)‘ Litrerucncy
R ulation.

The speideeriguletgtion is the main‘llll it) time. amount to inbound This
tncludrs items for uniforms. and

worry" of the man on the motor car.‘ . ’ .

'- ' ~ - ' " equipment, The Board consrsts of
l‘ nern-ral noviston "over‘hrng this . ' ‘ ’

l 'e h l 1‘ Judge Lucien 1._ But'pee. Benedict )1,

reads as follows: - . . . ‘
“Sec, 14. No person shall operatelHOIden Mid COL .J. Moss In».

'I tnotor vehicle on anv public high-‘ JUGS" Bur-pee 51”“ “I'M ”It“ “KIND-“PR

wrv of llllS state recklessly or at a, 0f the Home Guard will be well with-

rate of speed greater than is reason-' “I ”W accepted estimate.

» titration

The ac- ‘

able and proper, having regard to the

width. traffic and use of the highway,

or so as to endanger the property

or the life or limb of any persons."
' Court‘s Interpretation“

In most European countries that

law would be sufficient to cover ev-

(Contimtert on Page Ttvu)

 

cepted estimate placed the total
amount of indebtedness which would
be incurred on account of the Guard
at $500,000.

ELECTRIC ENGINES
,FOR FOUR SYSTEMS

ittttttttiii
thll’ ORDER

l —-————=—

hers and a Reserve of Thirr
i teen Men Are at Armory?
i l

to Remain Until Friday

{littlINAllth
urtuttttt‘

i
l
Complete List of the Officers:

and Members of the 01‘-

ganization

l
r
l

s

 

.. I
‘ A; 72M this morning, Assembly
1 was blown by the hunter of the Sixth
(‘otrtpauy. ('oast Artillery at the ar-
itrrory. Such was Not-wallr's first tri~l
.bute to Uncle Sam‘s army. The lo-f
lent boys were on hand early. ready
ito carry ortt the many details pref
lparatorw to their entrainment for,
1 Fort Wright on Friday morning. Nor—

r‘t‘l‘\ PS

thrormh the Sixth Contpany,t
headed

by Captain Albert N. Muss-
mau. \Vlu-n visited by a Sentinel re-i
porter this morning the boys werei
hard at work :tlllllll-lllli-I and inspect-l
inn their field w‘ittiprnent. after which
; their morning drill occupied the bestl
,part Of the morning. The schedule:
l l

l
i

i
t
t

 

l (Continued on Sixth Page.)

 

titan titti‘tit‘ l

tttttrttttntttttt:

hilfiXlt‘tl t‘l'l'Y, July 27». ~~~~~ 4'lt‘rtet'ttl‘
llicaut, tiovcr‘ttor of 'l'amaulipas, left‘
last, night for ~'l‘umpico. to take corn-
rrrartd of the situation resulting frotn
.tl‘.‘ strike of Litton men eruployed in
the oil llclds there,

Alberto l'ani, Minister of t‘otn-;
meree and industry, refused to corn-i
.tnent in any way on the strike or onl
Itlvllr‘llt‘t“ which the (iovernnrcntl
rtrtislrt he expected to take. ,

The principal cotnpanies involved
,by the strike ate the Aguilar ()ib
t‘onrpany, the Ilritish I’iFrce Oil t‘or-‘
porntion and the Hausteca Oil t‘om-
tarry. Ann-rican.

Although there have been rumors
err-r since the begirrnin: of the war
that Germans would attempt to tie
up or destroy the field. Which is one“
.01 the main sources of furl supply.
tlor’ the British Navy, oil men here
‘ do not attribute the general strike to
t‘t‘n‘rtnan intluencc, but to Kencral in-
.dustrial unrest, arid mrsettlement of
liabor conditions tli’t‘ottahout the Re-t
r

public. l
,LONG BEACH HOTEL !
l DAMAGED BY FIRE;

w

' summer resort, to fight a blaze in tlic'

million dollar Hotel Nassau today;
‘ The flames were confined tO the base-t
.rnent and part of the
lispread to the Broadwalk and destroy-
,cd'a section of this structure, which=
lpar'ellcls the bathing beach.
‘ Hundreds of patrons fled from thet
‘hotel and are being sheltered in cot;
itaaes. Several women were slightly.
Linjttred. The property loss was esti‘
]mated at upwards of $30000.

1,500 DROP FORGE
: WORKERS RETURN

i

 

 

 

Sixth Company of 113 Meta-i

' walk is sendinu iii} men and 13 rcmR’ace Between States For the Min”) ”f a number of conscriptit‘ins.

\ several sections.

.violalion of regulations before a court "not (4,"th

tritium -

illlllEN BUILDER ,
tnntutttti

Herman Maring Refused toI
Pay Up and Was Locked ,~
Up Instead

 

 

 

 

Common Pleas, iii the case of lm-f
prerial Woolen t‘otnpany \‘s. Il-“rman'
)larina ,a verdict was rendered in fa
\‘or of the plaintiffs, and Marine, was
ordered to pay a sum of $433.“. Thi=
be refused to do and as a result flop
uly Sheriff Edward B. l’touivns tool:
him into custody yesterday and hair"
erl hint in the cttrnty jail in Bridge-

port. This was followed by sonic P'”"‘
stl‘urryinu about for a bondsrmttr, but

till ()IIt' (lll'rllllit'tl until rotary when to. Majority in House of Com-
v."it‘e, (.lttilia. qualified in the sum of

. . " ' \‘ .
Wilt). This enabledI her" husband to mons 1‘5 34—8!“ “0“
btl' released and in all probability he ‘ s ‘ . 1 ’ .1
will shortly take the poor debters‘f GODS IO bent!“ “ RON.

with anti thus avoid payin: what the
court has ordered hint to do, The
attr'tount tlztimed by the plaintitf in the'
ca~e “a; for buildingr supplies fol.
which Marina failed to pay. OTTAWA, Ont, July 2.3.-1‘110 Con-

Lialrt 6- Light represented the scription bill passed the
Woolen. to, and Keogh k t andee, ap- t‘orttttrens yesterday by‘tt majority of
ltflilt‘b‘tl for Marine, llttytottr. It now goes to the Senate,

»- ... am ~-» ~ where its speedy t~llilclll1etll into law
[XAMININE MEN rs assurtxl by the presence of substan-

sured

‘r‘ral ttrajority supporting the govern-
ment. ‘

The majority yesterday
third trading in the Commons, was
nine below that given when the prince
pic of conscription was adopted on
second reading. This was due to ab-

practical change int
the vote for conscription,
being: almost entirely English. and the

More against very largely French.

There was no

Honor of Being Frst to the lint-up,
Fill Their Quotas
M“ ' Before the vote was taken. an an»

WASHINGTON, July The race peat for the measure was made by .1.
between states for the honor of beina ti. 'l‘urrlff. a liberal member, whose
first to fill their qtrotas under the only son was killed in France. lie op-
selective draft bill was on today in posed submission of conscription to
earn-fist. (falling 'up men for physical the people by either referendum or
examination began this morning in general election beCtise it would be (IO-l

' ,feated by the vbtcs of slackers who
Meanwhile details of the machinery had failed to respond to the call for
for actttaily callirrt: the accepted men volunteers. ("hlef Liberal Whip 1’31“
into service and‘sendine them to their (ice declared for conscription and
mobilization cannzs are beina worked coalition government.
out. Provost Marshal (it‘nt’l‘lll t‘row- Sir Wilfrid Laurier. mp opposition
rierr already has ruled out the claim‘ 103.10,, said it was a new thing for a
of the army attaches to arty reuisterwlqupsmn to dvmp both political pan
cd man as soon as the local selection “.5 at ortc time. This qtrcstlon trad es-
board has posted ltittt as accepted. trtmgcd dear friends frottr him whos-e
From that time on. unless exernptedklofi'hp rpmpupd. p was ”(hunt-«t1
he will be subject to military law, ”1:” conscription wottld 1).. pimp-r1 if.
""11 ”1“ “NICK" “f “'3"- Failure “l submitted to volt-.httt the government
atria-tar when 'called will bring the wsa prepared to carry the measure by

‘lt'
~t)."~

,miiitary forces of the provost marshal “ pm'linmcntnr'y majority, and apply
(general itt search

“f ”I“ “”5“"; it o the country by coercion. The cottn.
man and he will be tried for any m.- was facing a (‘h‘ta‘tngp which. it
might rend and liar
martial. 'l‘his rulinir was necessary (‘anada to the very 1-0015,” p was de-
in order ‘0 ””0”" l‘l't‘ml‘l "tllllllli‘ clared. A letter had been read from
anee of all accepted men with ill‘nly‘Gpnpl-u] (“urry.commander of mo (‘an-
orders. :adian forces. asking for more soldiers.

Ill HIUW‘U‘ probable [but the ae-‘ Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that from
(it‘lllt‘tl “‘1‘". “110" lllt‘ llltlbllilulihn the bottom of his heart he wished the
0mm. for ”1“ ""‘V ttltny i5 Fillnv “I” resources of ‘tlnada would allow the
be first tlsr-“lllblt‘d irr their selection sending of not‘ merely a half million
board headquarters. Their distribu. btrt a million men, but it was a ques-
tion among the sixteen cantonments, tion of irow many men could be taken
from the nation without itnpcriling thr
tindustriai and agricultural ndttstries
,and the very lie of the country.

"l‘he government‘s position was out-
fllned by Solicitor General Ileighen.
:He held that the soldiers front Canada,

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

russrrs tittitttttt
00th BACK ttttt writtt ttttt
SillltD till” i ttttt tttt

Speedy Enactntcnt Is As;

llottsc of,

6
upon the

 

tttttis .

lExtensive Retrograde Move-
! merit Covers About All the
; Front Front the North
: Galieian Border to Car-
l pathia

littllllllttlllt
littMl-INTS tttt

French Victors For Posses-
sion of Important High
Ground in the Craonne Re-
gion ‘

 

 

Russia 's shaken armies in tialieia
are still it] a retreat which bids
fair not to end until they reach
approximately the litre occupied
by them last year. before General
lirttssiiotl' llt‘lIitil his big: offensive.

Despite this extensive retro-
grade trrovemetrt. covering virtual—

¢l_v all the from between the North

tialieiarrbordcr and tltet‘ar'patltian
foothills, the torn-of both official
and unofficial dispatch“: coming
out of l’ctrograd is not pessimis-
ill}.

'l‘here is.tippirr'crrtinOF—irifm
that the disorganization in the
ranks, induced by the machinations
of the extremists and believed to
have been largely promoted» by
(it‘l'lllilll intrigue. will be ade-
quately dealt with and a firm front."
again be presented to the enemy.

not one thing. the Germans, by
their own admissions, have not the
men to spare‘to prosecute a sus-
tained offensive on a large scale on
the eastern front. The British and
the French atze keeping them too
busy and they are too apprehensive
of some extra forceful strokes in
west to transfer arty great number
of troops from the Franco—Belgian
war area.

For another, the Russians have._
bi}: reserves of lllt‘fl. and Premier
licrenslty. with the vast powers
now in his bands. will find it pos-
sible. it is believed. to weed out:
the disloyal elements rapidly input
the front ranks and replace them
with the hosts of dependable
troops which Russia still possesses.

The inherent strength of the Eu.

 

, HAtttPttlSlllN

'

wh’ASHtNGTON. July 25.——An explo-

lslcn ”Siprda-VI‘W Th9 submarine ,T‘T' not continue to support with recruits
r NEW YORK. Julv flit—«Fire auburn-2‘" Cavitc. Philippine IslandS, “up,“ the men sent to the front. it would
itus in manv Long Island towns were “WP "19“ and inJured ””99 0f the 0“" mean betrayal and disgrace.

t ' a ' x , : 4 - trashed to Long Peach, a fashionabled"?s and CW“. _ .
Bond on recount ol lllt Home ( uard N I The dead as reported today tn-ofil-

cial dispatches are: ~ '
nieut. Arnold Marcus; machinrst's

lower floor. butlmmfl first class, H- H- Lang; 6‘1““??? with conscription as the issue.

second class, A. Hopewell; Chief
Curry: llahcinist‘s

mate,
Electrician, .l. )1.
Marie K. A. Kunz.

 

 

lwlto were doing the fighting. would be
unable to vote, no matter what effort
‘,was made to provide them with the op-
lportunity. He said that Sir Wilfrid‘s
I.t‘ollowet‘s had broken away front him
lin the House because a large majority
of the thinking people of f‘anada did

tettte position in the west has just
received a fresh illustration on tho
Aisrrc front. There. the French
have just emerged victors in a.
lotru—drawn-out struggle with the
Germans for ptutscssion of the im.

portant high ground in . the
(.‘raotmc region.
The Senate is expected to pass the . ‘- . ‘
conscription measure within ten day-g. \cNtct‘day s brilliant attack

Dissolution of Parliament is looked for

2”ch General I’etaitr's troops re~
and a general election in September,

newcd possession. irt almost corn-
plctc'mtatsttrc, of the slight area.
lgained by the crown prince in his
lcoslty series of attacks. The.
llt‘l‘t‘llt‘ll cven pushed beyond their

\DANBURY PEACE
BOARD TO ISSUE

 

MASSACHUSETTS
t ' MOBILIZEDl

‘ REPORT TO PUBLIC

....,._..

 

to let the public know the exact sit-
uation in the batting strike and just
.‘vaat. steps have been taken to date,
to try and bring about a settlement
rhetween the hat manufacturers and
the batters, the /'citizens' committee

BOSTON, July 25,—Forty thousand
National Guardsmen were mobilied in
the New England States today, pre-
paratory to being drafted into the Fed-
eral service. Stveral thousand men,

DANBI'RY, July 25,—Deter~mtnert;thc German reaction.

old line at some points.

’ This morning,r came the test of
It was di-
rcctcd against the positions recaps
lured by the French on the Cali‘
fornie Plateau. Although deliv-
ered after a violent bombardment,
if was entirely futile,‘the French

. liturgical

. bodies had been.recovered at noon,

 

 

tion.

Eltitttl tttttttts

 

iTOWING COMPANY.
I GOES ON .THE ROCKS

The Arming J. Smith Transporta-
tion Line‘s. Incorporated, of Norwalk,
was adjudicated bankrupt in the
Ifnited Stat-es court yesterday, and
the matter was referred to John W.
Banks, referee ~_ in bankruptcy for
Fairfield county. The corporation did
a towing bustnesa.‘ Creditors filed a
petition in the court on July 5. asking

HALIFAX. N. ,_8.. July 25.—Eighty
Workman were, killed today in an ex-
rmrdon at Number; llMine of the Do-

eeived héro from Sydney.
“a.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 25.—-T0t ICLEV'ELAND, 0., Julv 23—mo-
obtain maximum service in the ener-i riotic 'response [0 the Government’s
sized zone between this city and Non representations that war contracts
York, the New Haven road has justl are being hampered seriously brought
placed orders for five monster elec-ean end to the strike of 1,500 Cleve-
trie engines, ,which will be capable, land ldrop forge lworklrs 'late last
of drawing twelve laden passengers! night. and the men returned to work
coaches. each. An engine will‘ weigh this morning, after having been on
180 tons and be able [0 develop say-l strike for nearly a month. ’

including three regiments of Massa-
chsietts infantry and all the Vermont
troops. except 100 reserves. already
are in the service. The others gath-
crod at armories and temporaryrcamps
today. .
Lack of full equipment will keep
some of‘ the Massachusetts organiza-
tions at the armories for .a few days,

appointed by Mayor Sunderland to
try and bring about a settlement of
the strike is soon to issue a report
of its proceedings in order that pub-
lic sentiment. may be brought to bear
. to help in the settlement.

‘ Meanwhile it is rumored that tarot

retaining the re-won ground and
consolidating , their gains.

PETROGRAD, July Ell—Rear-
Admiral Razvozofl' has been
pointed commander-in-clrief of all
the Russan naval forces in the Bat-
tic.

 

other but factories are soon to re—

ap-

enty miles‘ an hour. Fifteen addition
at engines will be ordered. Each en-

Demands of the men for an eight-
hour day with no reduction in pay

 

but it is planned to get. all of them no tonen as "open" shops. One minutiae E
der canvas in various parts of thex turer has announced that as far as

state as soon as possum, Brig,Gen_ifllaanacturers are concerned there nounced that Rear Admiral \ er-

The newspapers Monday an;

that the debtor be adjudlcated. The

corporation did not anvaer- the pelt-'three systems of electrical'propulsiontthere be no discrimination against
Twelve tion and the adjudication laws enter-pare represented, making an engine many members of the Brotherhood of

glue will be built to run on eitlrerlwill be held in abeyance and work
of four systems, the New flavor; ‘the will be resumed on the ten-hour day
New York Central, the New York‘basis of pay.

connecting road over Hell Gate The only demand made by the,
Bridge, and the Pennsylvania. Theimen in returning to work is that,

 

 

complicated piece of machinery.

Clarence R. Edwards, in cOmmand of
the Department of the Northeast, said
the transportation to the training
catrnp at Charlotte, N. 0., already had

been arrnzed for. and that it was prob»

file that the New England Gardsmen

would be ready to. leave' for the south

will be further off-3r to the union be.
yond the proposal that local auto-
nomy on the part of the union be
adopted and that a local union label
be established. so that the manufac-
turers may recognize the local union
without committing themselves to a

fleet, had been, arrested fortcom-

telegram to sailors’ cornmitteés.

dorvski, commander‘of the. Baltic ‘
munic‘uting a secret government“

PETROGRAD, July fad—Tito ‘

\r

ed against it. _ . ‘ ‘ ,3

l Drop. Forge Trades.

by August 10., ' . _ ,

recognition of the national union.

»

 

0

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