W
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
FRO M ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
m
‘ " ESTALISHED 1870* Entered at the South Norwalk Pou-
Office as Second Class Matter.
sou'm nonwanx. 'cohm
THURSDAY, JULY 26,1917
V.-- _
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
'rw'o cunrs.
»\_.».
NRRNAEN REEICIAE DRAM llSl
f
. The first 150 names from the oflicial draft list inthe order in
{which they were drawn as compileod by the local Board of Exemp-
tion is herewth published exclusively by The Sentinel. The rest of the
list will be published from day to day as compiled.
The first column gives the number in which the name was
drawn and the second number is the serial or draft number.
'1“ 258 Bonner, Samuel H. :tt) Smith St, Norwalk
'_-——2522 Wolkoff, Harry S. {11 Alain $1., .\'orwalk /
"—x. 458 Clark, Theodore H. 152 East Ave, Norwalk -
i—l336 Marino, Luigi USlglmxington Are, So. Norwalk
3—2624 Fiche, Albert E.. Wilton, Conn.
tl—- 8531 George, Walter Division St, .\'orwalk, Conn.
1*» 4394 Rawvyski, Stephen S.‘ 4 Hill Road, Norwalk
hnl‘sTS tltacant'lli, Michael F. 58 Ward 51., Norwalk
9—7325? Callahan, Lawrence F, Linden Ave, .\'oroton llts.
“1409.3 Ireland, William D. In flutes Court. 5. .\'or\\'alk
ll~-—'3'J,‘Z‘_‘ SnabytI, William J. Jr. 41 Lincoln Arm, S. Norwalk
12~l 1'17 Marnca, Joseph , 23 Lincoln Are, So. Nt'u‘vsalk
Ili— 783 Flynn, .Ioscph Ii. 51 Fairtiold Aux, So. Norwalk
l'IIImlFtlIi Pickles, William F. 55 \\'(1l'\ti\\'tii'tl Ave. So. Norwalk '
_ll’1 '1' llighlleld. Jolm New (Human, (‘onn.
tum-13:33 l’ricc, James ll. Jr. 4:! Van 7.1111111 St, 1"}. Norwalk
l'I~—~Z?l.~\it Venn, .Iolm lt‘t l.:1\vrenco 81.. So. Norwalk
18—4732 Paradiso. Antonio 5 Rates Court. So. Norwalk
ttt——:!t‘l-l Williams. Frederick 1: Cross S1,, S0. Norwulk
20*3‘300 l-‘iorino \‘atalc Not'oton. ("01111.
21-3082 'Tro\\br,idge Gardiner lox St. .\‘oroton. Conn.
23v-Ill17 qucls, John I". 214 liast Ave, IE. 'Norwalk
Jim—11172 Mourison, Harry R. 2 Osborne Arm, E. Norwaik l
‘14— 2762 Dixon, llarry A. 132 Forrest Sr, New Canaan }
"iv-17 48 I‘antalea, (iiaucono 23 HIV Ave, S. Norwalk
Ill—Blah Standinger. Rudolph A. P. Mott Arc. Norwatk
377— 837 Cara, liclint ,‘7 Lexington Ayn“ S, Norwalk
“38»2036 Sunday. Daniel J. \\'(‘stpm‘t Ava, Norwalk
23%— ilitl lluono, Lawrence 5 l..11brano I’lacc. S. Norwolk
tilt» tth‘» ‘E‘arle, Harry W. 4 Morgan Ave. Norwalk
til - 275 Brady. Bernard 2:: l'nion $1., No‘rivalk
12—— 509 (‘oombs James A. 717. Spring St" Norwalk
33» 1th Kent“. Michael 21'; Ilovt St..\otw.1lk
it — rid; Dolmo, Guisoppa 2ft \\ oodward Ave. S. Norwalk
1‘:._;211".t. Sniffon. Charles II. :1 11111131111111 Ave. S. Norwalk
Ilt‘o illfi
. Iladik. Joseph S.
37—41012)
lie-tiling, Charles
.‘ll llouton 81.. S. Norwalk
S Pine 91., S. Norwalk
,1’
1t8—- 59f. Dcilus, Robert {to Lexington Ave. Xorwalk
39—3007 I’atiencl. James A. Norman llelehts ’
40‘2620 Erigo, Riccardo \"ihun, ('onn.
Hlll SAYS ax
Blll MUSI to
act I0 110131
tho Senate’s
Pass the Measure Weeks
MN M’ANNRIS
NENRNNEER
Violatcd Constitution by
Taking War Budget to “1::
Senate
“ARIIINGI‘ON Juh 26. The re
untnttnt ot the 'sllouc mtl‘ lllt ap-
,[Htltlll ltnieusonablc d1 lay of llll‘ Son“
ate in passing: the wax revenue bill.
11 'Is voted in the lions o \i‘Sltl'LlilV by;
t‘ onaieesman III bent 7111 J. Hill of Con
nec',tl<ut member of the ways
moans t'on'nnittt'c.
The conference of Secretary of the
'I’i‘t'ttsnry
Senate finance connnittuc, at
he laid before that
necessity for raising:
more by taxation brought forth the
chargo'l'rom Mr. [fill that the
islrution and the Senate Wt‘lt‘ lnv :I.—1l
Itl~2936 ’I‘cdole Adriano Strawberry Ilill. New Canaan ””5 ”l“ l"“”’“““‘* "f ”l“ ”01”“ 0f
43 13267 K1133, (10511111 16?» l-‘lax‘ Hill Rd, S. Norwalk lt‘prescntativcs. which alone bus the
31.4143; Smtth. David Marshall Sr, g. Norwalk 1l,uht to initiate taxation I'glslation.
u.“ 536 Crvagh' John p, 16 Main St,.‘?\'or\\'alk as Mr. Ililt served notice that upon
. t7~l495 Merriam". Archibald to onyx-tow Ave, Sh. Norwalk conrlltlttioual grounds he would in
' lti~~3453 Weekes, llurnott O 211, “3,333,, gr. Norwnlk sist on the v in tax bill being brought
47“- 11411 (1111131133 311311391 ‘14 Sum“ Ave, Norwalk ,batk to the House for increase, and
t9~ l20 Barham, Joseph T. 32 Tmpw 31.11,, 3, Norwalk . ‘nonld light the attempt. to :1111- ‘nd
”mama \Villmot', Ilarold M. -. Darlen. Conn. tln- bill for increases in the Senate
23-43711 Northrop. Leslie Illuo Mountain Farm, Nm‘walk finance committee.
it 333 Woodward, George II. 3111111113, c0311, l "lllcht weeks ago we sent the Nov
12-4237, lx'ovacs. Ferdinand if) SW11, 51,, s, .\'or\\'a|k ;
Fndm'. Andrew J. :rocorv lllv'd, 1'1. Norwalk
Orcrto't. J. Leslie 43 Fifth Am. 1;, Norwalk
Filvk. Andrew ft Kossttth Sr. So. Xorwalk
I‘aldn'in. llct'bt‘rt F3. 85’. Wall St . Norwalk I
Monroe. Robert R. ti l‘nion 911., Nofiv'ulk l
fit—-1562 Morton. John L. :‘.t \t'. \\‘n.~‘llln,':loti 51.. S. .\'orwalk ,
Immilltt‘tit Seymour. Clarence A. ,t't Warren St. Norwalk '
tlt‘l~l3tifl Love. Malcolm E. 717» Mich St.. S. Norwalk
I’zt meant Sevmmtt‘. Edwin 0. TN'iltnn, t‘mm,
4:2 ., tilt? Dibblo, Horton M. 27 l‘avviow Ave, S. Norwnlk
'13“ 3711 Caldwell. Clarence E. Rollo Island
tit-inn: Nordtnan. (‘ltarles H. :39 Main St . No‘rwnlk
Its-.1233 Ilivancz. John 9 Iloyt St.. s. Norwalk
title->195” Randall. Edward D. St Etmzrnvo FL. 5. Norwalk
t“.7—- 775' Flahcrty, Thomas F. 10 Prospect -\vo.. Norwalk
Git—31‘1“. Kramer. Tobias J. 0.1“ Ridze Rn, Ilarien. Conn.
39—336“ lRusscll. Joseph J. In It. Meadow Sn. Stamford
170-4139 Lawson, Clinton F. Tokcncke. Daricn .
(-1-- 4m: tCollins. Lerov A. 9 Water St., Norwalk‘ ’
'tt— 692 Emerson. Alfred R.' .\'ew Canaan Ave, Norwalk
. ‘1” (‘00 I‘DeMartino, Jpsepb 16 Wood St., S. Norwalk
s
Hontinued on Eleventh Pazel l
313331313131 311131311313111
10113111133113 titanium
C93” Orders McLean High" Scarcity ofé Boats Across the
Eggfinglgdugsght “1th, Ocean Holding Up Some
. Relief ‘Work
BOSTON, July i't‘.-.Tamcs (‘ann .
cron ,s. bagpiplr with the Mel/3:111 NEW “3th J11“ '36-‘17“? Red
Kitties of New Brunswick. was Benn th.s Committee on (‘Oflopelation “ill
tcnccd to seixiec in the float line tree t separately with each independ-I
(when his regi‘mpno gag- 13,30 to 15“!th war relief organization for col-
as punt. «‘iment for his confessed polo-l letting and forwarding supplies to
gamy. Cameron enlisted hero (luilll‘Y Ellmre. according to an announce-
:i rcccnt tecruiting camttaiun and hisfltientnn'nt todav. because of the. in—
montage to Miss Beatrice E Cas- ability of the Federal Council of the
well ,r, few days Iatcr “-35 made 1],, Allied War Relief Charities to reach}
occasion of a picturesque celebration. an agreement with the International!
Publication of the Soldier-grooufs pic. society. This announcement was made
titre attracted 1110 ntt-Ention of Mrs; hr Judge Robert S. Lot'ett. chairman
James Can1e1'on.of Bridgeport, Conn,
and on her altos: ation that he was her.
husband he was bhottght back front
the Kilties' camp at Frederickton, N.
It. for triah
He pleaded guiltv
In sentencing Cameron Judge Creed
of the local police court. ‘said:
"You shall be taken back to Fred-
oiickton to rejoin the McLean Kil-
"lies. thence go to the front line, ajf
place of peril and 3139 one of honor.
there to expirate the wrongs you have
done." ‘ ,
I.ieut.~Col. Percy A. Guthrie, com-
'i‘h.'inder of the battalion. appeared in
uniform as attorney in Cameron's be»
gamer-en's sentence will appear in'
"beards Its 18 months in tho.‘
of. Correction, but the court
. pended. _
'of the Red Cross Committee on Co
E Judge
operation. who added that in less than
six weeks all avenues of distribution
of war relief through the Ameficant
Clearing House at 'Paris‘Tv’ouId be
closed to all organizations except the
Red Cross. »
Lovett explained that be-
canse of the lack of transportation
. facilities abroad the Paris agency had
been, forced to limit thedistribution
fin this way and could not acceptt
special small shipments for interior
hospitals in France at any special
moment after September first. Judge
Lov ett further explained that the Red
Cross was not attempting to establish
' a. a"charity monopoly.” but called atI
tentlon to the fact that there was Ila-
ble. to be a great demand for cargo
t
lithe matter referred to Referee
till front this ”011' Ie to the Q1 unto"
(Continued on Page Twelve)
NElllEN AVENUE
Bill lNJUNEl]
Joseph Bcgen Taken to Nor-
walk Haspital l ’ith Bro-
en Bones After Fall From
Bishop Mill Dam
As -l.lll‘ result of falling from tho.
dam at the Bishop Mill pond, lleldtn
avonuc. to a pile of stones below
11111 Begun, the lllllt‘ son of Mrs.
lim-
‘uax'ct 111.2011, of 41 Btldctt atenuc. is
in the Noruulk hospital in a seriousi
condition, 'suflci rim: from .1 compound
frat-turr- ol' the left leg and a fiactutn-It
of ,1l1e ltft arm. The accident oc~
curled yesterday afternoon about «i
o‘clock.
The lad was playing on the dam
which is close to ten feet hiah.
the foot. of the breakwater. there is
a lapse pile of stones It seems thatg
the bov wet his feet in some manneri
and w as planing on the dam when he'
slipped, because of the w et. hot 5 : ‘nd,
he fell to the rocks below, landing
on" his Ic.ft side and shoulder. After
.he was picked up and taken to the'
Norwalk hospital. it “is found that'
he had suffered a compound tincture
of the left leg and a fractuio of the
left arm. ‘
Smith Transportation Co.
‘ To Go Into Bankruptcy
Ten days tire giten to the Aiming
J Smith Transpmtntion Lines, Inc.
of Bridgeport land Norwalk, to file
their "‘bankrupty schedules showing
assets and liabilities, the corporation
having ,yestqtday been adjudged,
bankiupt in the .L'nlted States district;
court on an involuntary petition, at?
n
Bankruptcv John W. Banks of Bridge-
poit. No objection was made by the
defendants to the judgment being eu-
tered
,-
MISS EMMA GOLDMAN
- RELEASED .ON BAIL
JEFFERSON CITY Mo. July 26.—
Miss Emma Goldman. sentenced to
geI'Mlssoui-l State Penitentiary by
era! Court in New York city
Failure to '
Mt‘Atltm yesterday with the.
which
t'onnnittoc tho;
$3,t’1t‘u‘1_otta,ttoo '
ndm in-i
. Jos-I
31111111111113
an 13111111113
They Issue Request For
Them to Report in Dan-
bury Today
DANBI.'RY, July Bil—The important
development today in the halting sit-
nation in this city is the issuing of
,a call by six hat manufacturing con»?
tents for their employos to report
this morning at ten o‘clock.
This call is as follows: _
“The employes of John W. Green &
Sons, Inc. ll. Mclntrhlan 1\~ (So, the.
S A. G. list (‘13.. Simon 62 Keane, the
Colombian Hat (‘0, and the itanbmv
Company, an rotlut'stcd to report at
their l't‘s‘ltrt'tit’t‘ factories, 1:chth that
the (‘llllllllyt'r‘v of the S. A. (t. lint (.‘o.,'
will int't't all the factory of ll. Mc'l
Lachlan «h (‘o.. and'thost of the t‘ol-l
umbian llat (‘o., 'tl the t"1ctoi_v oft
Simon A" Kt'zllh' thi‘ moininz at 1U}
o'clock.
(Continued 011 513111 Page).
i
11111131111111 1
t MAY IEAVE HERE
l
and Directors COHSidel' “loving Fort Wright on Satuiday morning: onI
I Headquarters From Nor-'
walk to Danbury
k..—
; ItANBlYIll'. July 26.~~Danbury may
be the ofllclal headquarters of the
lI‘airtleld (‘ounty Farm Bureau.
l'hls is a proposition that brings
not only farmers and ttgl'ilelllll'alists
but also many Itanbutlan‘a‘ to hitch
tion. ‘
Although no deilnlte “”0533?“
been taken bv the directors
II‘arm Ilur'~,tuu it is known to be '1
fuel that such a mote from Norwalk
to lhinbury ls b1 in; considered . EH0]
tlously. Just how serhus this con-
sidtIration is i- a matter of much in-
tirtst to llanbuiy.
’lhis tity is of mote centtal loca-
tion for the “(HR of the farm llur-
can than the lll‘Gst‘llt location of the
'~otliu- 1‘11 \01 walk, and has some time
ltho idea of mm Inn has been consid-
"ItI11d by attaches and dlrt‘ctors of the
' gbureau.
Ilanbury and vicinity has benefittcd
much from the operations of the farm
buroz.1n but 1hi= (ltv would receive
.mut'h more benefit from having the
attic .11 headquattcrs of the tb'uieou'
‘ln 0 with all its staff. To have all
lcommunicattons from the farm bur~
can) emanating from ‘llmlli’fl’ con-
lsmnth would have a distinct adv to-
tape fo: the cltv. in keeping it before
the minds of the agi'lculturallsts of
l'llll countv. and to have headquarters
of such a live organization here
would be beneficial In titanv other,
ways. '
“hilc the attractions of Danbury
as a location appeal to the Farm Bun
etu official.s it is understood that
tthcre aie attractions in the wav of
office accommodltlons furnished and.
l (Continued on Pose Twelve) I
l
'APPLIEATIRNNRE
LIEENSE SEEKERS
. MUST NESWNNNTR
l
Department of Motor Ve-
l hicles Decides to Enforce
| Old Requirement
It. was announced yesterday at the
istate department of motor vehicle
lthat, beginning August 1, applicants
[for motor \ehicle operators licenses
:w ould be required to have their a)
Ipllcations swom to, This require-
‘ment was a pan of the old law, but
,was not enforced.
i In nccmdance with the new 1no-,
tor vehicle Jaw. the department has
.begnn sending duplicates of all leg-.
‘lflsttation card to the town' clerkso f
ltowns where t owners bf the cats
"registered are residents.t the object
being to aid the towns to get com-
plete information of motor vehicles
for purposes of taxation.
The department has noted that a
number bf applicants for licenses for
commercial cars particularly _glve
their business addresses Juiced .0!
their home addresses. In cases where
the home. taddrei'sep .are i’n (it
"other than, , usln
.'I‘he men were all in cheerful moods
chiefly to. br'dk'eh windows.
B
SRlDIERS Al
lNElR DNNES
IN ARNRRY
Members of Sixth Company
Buckled Down to Work,
Yesterday, and All Bag-j
gage Left This Morning f
MEN fill EARLY
llN SATURDAY
Destination For a Time Will
Be Fort Wright, Off New
London ‘
RUSSIAN EIRNlN
What’s Being Done?
1 On Saturday morning one
i hundred and twenty-five of
l Norwalk's sons leave town, and
l many of them may never return.
i The departure of such a body of
f patriots certainly should not be
t permitted without a. public rec-
ognition on the part of our citi-
zens. . In .every. community
where troops have left for the
fruit there have been demon-
strations unequalled in the his--
tory of “Vows“ What is
the matter ith Norwalk? Has
it. been . an oversight that pro-
visions have not been made for
a proper demonstration as a
token of respect to our soldier
boys? There yet remains suf-
ficient time to prepare a pro-
gram worthy of our citizens. Mr.
Mayor, why not get busy at once
and call on your citizens’ com-
mittee. There should be a great
outpouring of our citizens either
tomorrow evening or Saturday
morning when the Sixth Com-
pany entrain for active service, "
thereby demonstrating 'to our
boys the warmth of feeling en-
tertained toward them.
'Ihe busiest place in Norwalk \ s
terday was the armory.wlu~1e the:
Sixth Company boys are prgmrlns to'
leave their quarters on Saturday
morning ’Oilicial announcement it'tsj
been made that thcv will leave for
the training leaving South Norwalk
At 8: ‘20 They will jOlllIll) to New
London, where they will embark on
government boats for Fort “firighm
A company Inspection will be held
shortly before Iemlng the “1‘nmor\ and
this will be very interesting from the.
sleuators point of \ieu i
Front 7 oelock vesterday moininei
until 6 o'clock last evening, the at-j
1110sphcre of the armory spelled
“.w‘oik" done In the admirablv svsn
(emetic military manner. As one of
the boys expressed it, “hardest dai ’s‘
“"0111 I"e done in a dog‘s use." Thet
boys buckled t‘itzht down to their varl-I.
11th tasks of packing company supI
plltIs. sorting and classifyina' equip-
ment, rollint: blankets and drilling.
anxious to complete their tasks. and
was not an uncommon sight to see
groups of the boys gathered at differ
' t
.
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) {m
NET BRAE SUPPLY MR ENEET BRANDS
BEERNE RETRBEN TNNlNNiNRNl STATES
,scctor 11 title to the south the Bus-
Isian troops are not only standing
ruminant;
New England Committee
Tells How to Keep Factor ?
.process is \1 oil under 11111
ARMY
MAY N0l BE ABLE l0
lEAVE EASTERN GAMMA
Allies Admit That the Situa-
tion is Serious and That
the Losses in Heavy Artil-
lery Will Be Serious
lllAlltllltllli
. MENlltthNlJP.
Russian Armies to the North
and South Appear to be
Doing Good Work ,
t
3 Such details of the Russian re»
ttrc at in Eastern (ialicia as are now
homing to hand do not tend to
iminimizc thc seriousnm of the sit.
nation. , Special dispatches report.
tthat the losses in heavy artillery
{will be tremendous and express
,doubt as to the ability of the in-
tfunt 1y oi‘ the Russian Eighth Army
lto make good its retreat. / I
3 There is still an absence of as-
i-surunce that the Russian com—
jmnndcrs of the armies takingr part;
,in the backward movement have
‘sut-cecded in getting their refrac-
jtory troops in hand Indications
are not wanting.r ltow,evcr that the
There
'comes throntrh PctrofI'rad for in-I
stance the report that (ion. horni~
toil sdrastit-111casut'cshavcinclud-
ed the blowing to pictcs of an
l't-ntiio di\ ision oi' traitorous troops
oi the lulc1e11th Arnn In its own
artillery
i What may prove to be a saving.
ti't'atnru oi.‘ the situation is the firm-
mess of the Russian armies both to
{the north and the south of the field
Eol' rct rout. There has been no sug-
Iuostion of any yielding tendencies
lot the linssian fort cs in Yolht 11in,
,ziust to the north of the affected
-r_
“<1
so far as they are. able but"
{are do opc' utin-r with the. Human-
lians in a series of ntott'nients 011
ies Going and Houses Defense Council Will Askttlio 111.111.111.111 ilontlt'l'.
Warm l
l
‘IlOS'I‘ON, Jul) 6...—“‘We think the
only safe course {O’Nen England?
consumers to pursue is to buy coal‘onl
11 considerable scale the next, ninety!
days ,so that before the end of Oc-
tobcr they may be sure to have on;
hand a llbcial supply. In no other?
way can he be sum. to keep wa1m‘style in towns throughout the state
and to keep out induzu-ies going next on which may be pasted official war
wintcr,’ 'aid Chairman James J. Stor information and appeals of the Con
row. of the New England Coal ConII' necticut State Council of Defense and
mitten, in a statement issued today its subcommittees are to be erected
for the committee. giving New Eng-Int or near post offices and other
land adilce based on the committee's, places, whcie citizens congregate.
'tborough study of the situation exist- The council, at its weekly se 'slop
ing lat the Capitol in Harft otd \cst: rday,
“The committee," said \Ir.St01101\, 311‘IO\(‘d of a plan to ask the town
"has been working ham to assist in. commit.ec throughout the state to
Increasing the supply of fuel for this .erect such bulletin boards in their
section. It has been aided in “Edolng communities. Food supply and con
so as far as hard coal is conce1ned.l servstiou matters, recruiting posters
through the coal railroads, and tltejand all other appeals to the public
solid tiain-load motHement In this and war notices ‘such as the names
way anthracite conditions are consid- ‘of drafted men required to report
pare Place For Displaying
Official Bulletins and Ap-
peals
,L‘Iv'lble blue, but New England is by tor examination, may be posted on
'no means out of the Woods owing ______
to the fact that while more. coal is ,
. - - (Continued On Page Twelva
(Continued on Page Twelve).
NNMB NAMARES
BISMARCK NRTEE
CHICAGO July 26. ~A bomb explo—‘ SYDNEY, (3 B19 Jilly 26~0fllclals
slon occuired early today in the 011-, of the Dominion Coal Company today
trance to the Berlin Room of the! said that they had been unable to de'
,Bismark Hotel in the downtown sec termine the cause of the explosion in
tion, sending guests of the hotel and the company’s mine at New Water-
several neighboring hotels to the- ford yesterday. which caused the
street in their nigh‘gplothes. The 'dam- death of sixty-.two-men. Forty six
age to the building. it is- estimated bodies had be located‘ ca Ir. day.
win not exceed :1 000 being confined
‘43 3011113 tit:
It is h‘?‘ the surface
Town Committees _to Prc-z I
Bulletin boar:d of uniform size and
MlNENN EREATEN'
London is sphinx- like todav rc-
ll't‘lltllll" the situation along: the
ml" i'lllt 11 Belgian front It is declar-
”hill in the German reports that one
'lof the most violent artillery battles
in history has been in progress in
Belgium, even last night’s supple—
mentary German statement cm-
plmsizing the continuance of this
heavy firing. All that the British
Press Bureau gives out today from
that front. however. is the report
of a successful British raid near
Armentiercs, adding that there was
‘~1liotlii11g else of special interest.”
Although British shipping losses
increased slightly last week. the
French Admiralty is able to make
the striking announcement that
not a single French vessel fell vie;
period. Six vessels were unsuccess-
fully attached. The. Italian marine
report also
showing the loss of but two steam—
l‘ers and the damaging of one. small
sailing vessel.
PARIS, July 26. ——Dnrint,: the
week ending midnight J11l,v"..2, not
a single I‘rcnch vessel either over
01' under 1,600 tons was lost accordr
yesterday. Six French merchant-
men were attacked unsuccessfully
during that time by submarine .
Ships of all nationalities numbe m.
ing 1063, entered port, and 937
,departed. '
l The French passenger steamer
17a Madjerda was sunk by a Sub,
'marhte while voyag‘ing bettvec
of which thlrt had been brought to Oran, Algeria, and Marselles. The ,
tl survivorsfwere picked up and tak-
l.im to a‘submarine during that .
is a favorable one, "
ing to an official statement issued .
7* ,
l
1.
2
Norwalk Chronicler