ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL .WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘———-—
.—-—-'-5R—-—~—~ _ _,_¢. _, _ v___ 'e'
NESTALISHED 13170 ofr'ié'i'fidsi'éofi'fcilif"u'i€.'.‘l'."" PM sou'm nonwnnx, come, ramnv, JULY 27, 1917 raw 711.1111 and Saturday ,TWO cpm'
1111111 “11111111011111
111: 1111111 1111111111111 111
BRIIER HHNINIINNS PRENIIII‘
I
[Re-establishment of Field
1 Courts-Martial and the
I Revival of the Death Pen-
I alty Have a Good Elicet
RNIENTERHINNI
SINNIRS SIRlIIl
{Allies Declare They Will Not
I
-I
IWII NIIIEI) IN
RACE IIHII III
CHESIEH, PR
SIXIH 00.
(IRIS CHANGE
0R NHDERR
INorwalk Men Surprised to‘
Learn That They Will Go
to Battery Dimmick, Fort
Terry, Instead of Fort
Wright
RHMPANN RHIHHS
IN THE lIIiHNHN
1' Lay Down Armst UnttlEnd Whites Invade the NegroR Extended Order Drill Held
I Is Accomplished . I
Despite the 1111I"111\1111'11I1I1 news;
Ililiil continues to 11111111 iront the
Rilus'sian 11111 theater there are 111
,1'11siottal shots of i111ptr111'e1111'111 in
Ithe situation. Last 111veni111,.-'s 1‘1-
Iirograd newspapers, N'ot instante
, ;i'1111111l cause to report a \11l1l0\\illi
Hat-where is giving 10111111 1111 cvi- Indie police and live hundred special Gum‘lf‘red “1 F0" Tm)"
' [111 puttes the sttetts were closed and
, ,a military lull 11 political 1va,1'. T1111
Ibt.'lt11'.sittt11ti1111 at t.|111."'.'i1out ‘1
[probably as 'a result of the drastit
pneastues to restore d1~11p 1111-
iwbhh the. Irovet'utnenR has author"
Rized 111 tltc r-e establishment 111 iield
'eourts- 111111 £1.11 and the revival oi"
[the death penalty. ' I
Similar stringent iIneasuies inI
Tetrograd alsoutppttav.111.11111'11'
[proveu effective in dealingr 11ithi
disorderly elements. lieuorts 11f
Renewed lighting: 111 the 1'11'pital 111'11‘1iay af'tet another 0111111111111 01 race ”"I"~‘
Section Following the
; Murder of a Young White
Man at Outbreak of Dis-
{urbance
ISRNRES Ill SHIRTS
INNER] HNRIIIHREHSI
Importation of Colored
laborers From the South
Causes Trouble
11......“
(‘llESTh a 11..., 27."!‘1'1111
Jul)
1'f the citv, quiet was 11 s1111'11l l11111 to
on Union Park, Yesterday
Afternoon
, The Sixth Company,
‘1-1111311111111111 with the Eleventh and
{Second (‘otnpanies of llridaeporl.
Ihzne been 111~siu11ed to Fort Terry on
il’lum island by
l". U. A.. in
{Him n'astet'n departinenl, a copy ofI
which was received here by t'aptain'
Albert N Mossman yesterday after-, ~’
1101.111.
, Surprise Men..
1 The assignment
‘ i‘mt ’1 11111 came as a suiprise to the
officers and the men as previous or-
den-11111111 Indicated that the cone
panics 11' .1111 all going to Fort Wiiulit.
'lhe elevmtli minpnny will cleave
' 'iliitipepott at R' .54
morninlz. ac't'mdinn
l
1111 diatt-ly after teething the 111'1'lets
The troop train will make uplgu-I‘
Beemnpnnied by the statement that liming which exacted a toll or 11111 "I "-‘mI‘m-V “‘"Il I” ”1“ “mm” and
”government troops stepped into
Ithe situation with s11R111n1'1'11ti11et.1
suppression the rioting: 111111plc‘te
‘ly
.1 Meanwhile the EitiRuite front:
ilenees of its solidity, 1111i onl_1 in
milled conference at Paris 11 Inch
{was believed to have been chiel'lv
lives and caused injury to scores of
persons. both white and 111lore1l The
local authorities were at iltst unable
to cope with the situation when riot
in: 1'11~ rtsutned last night, but with.
the assisutnce or National Guardsmen
ordei restored shortly after midnighLI
The negro section was roped off and
sutrounded with a patrol and guards?
were stationed in positions to prevent:
.. 5‘9")th m Balkan alftiil's,titii1nll'li 1f11rtl1111' outbreaks in 1111 other districts.
1
.led its sessions with a renewed dec—
filtration of united pu‘rpose on the'
start of the Entcnte powers not it)!
,. 11y down their aims until the (‘ 1'11
- lira] Powers Rind been put in 11 po~
tuition where the.) would not find
51 possible again to .])liIl.~‘.llt‘ 11 policy
1111' eritninl aggression.
'1. The. Austro (1111 map thrust into
Rihe disorganized Rttslsiau lines in
. Eastern (lalieia has widened 111 et'
: ii'cct ,cxtending now southeastw 11rd ,
, Rtoward the Bukowina border, and‘
insulting in the capture of Kolo-
. .1111-11, on the railroad 11112111101111;
Berlin mentions the Austro- Ger- ’
. 1111111 advance both north and south
1 . NOTICE TO FIFREM‘EN.
= 'ata lea'vlng for duty; 1
211:1 .ER 1
,_, (Continued on ThiIrd Page)
: o
Members ‘of the Nortvalk Fire De-
partment are'requestedto assemble at
the Norwalk Armory tomorr'ow morn
dog at 7: 30 o'clock for the purpose or
acting as escort to the Siixtb Company,"
C. C. A., which leaves for the front.
GEORGE \V.B0GA'i1DUS,
' Chief Engineer.
SCOUT ORERER.
t
1 All scouts of Norwalk are henaby
ordered to report at the N01 walk at—
mory tomorrow morninth July 28111. at
7:15 to Deputy Commis'sionei Douglas
Nash, or to the Stpoutmaster in
charge ' I
The scouts will wearItheir uniforms
They will meet there for the purpose
of escorting the Sixth company to the
{railroad station. AIRL scoutmastecs
jtro also requested to b present.
___.
All members of the
111111 Thitl‘d Nor elk G
'Westport Com y, Br
Med 0. H G. are hereby ordered to'
report at the Norwalk
lli'dzty. July 28th, at 7:
an escort to the SixthI
First, Second
ompanies and:
P. WEED,
EIlWAR
R 11111.
1.1.1
I
the city. All saloons and amuse-R
11111111 places were ordered closed.
Extra police guarded City
——
(Continued on Page Two)
Hall,'
‘llfiHlNlNli 111111111
11111111111 11111
Members of First
Three
tional Guard, Killed and
Many Injured
'1 ST. LOUIS, 1310., July -1.—Three
(members of the First Regiment, Mis-
1so1lri National Guard, were killed and;
Ia dozen others wete ht‘J‘ured. some ol‘;
by a bolt of lightning
them setiouslv,
Iduring 11 storm which swept Camp
Maxwell. St. Louis county, early to
day. The dead are: H. S Davis, ser-
geant; Dwight L. Trump and Charles
B. Carr,oll privates. ‘
The soldiers were asleep in the guard
when the storm brok The tent col-
lapsed an the injure ,and dead were
carried to the hospital tent; Yvhere et-
forts were made to revive them.
Many other tents about the. camp
were set aflre by lightning, but. the oc-
cupants escaped serious injury.
RHNNfl-TII IIINN .
IS IN NLRRIES.
SHANGHAI, China, July 27 -—A can
l
I
ttalion C. 4111' respondent _of the North China Dailyt pensatlon Act.
News reports that serious fighting has
1resumed their contest for mastery of
Ithe province .The city is in flames
,and, the people are, deems in panic.
1
1
I
i
1
i
1
I
I
I
1
Regiment, Missouri Na-i '
tent at the main entrance to the camp?
wi'l ear-1,1 nothing but men
The templete assignment of llODDSi
divides lht1 torps b that (‘olonel Dot-
sey with six companies will occupy
Fort Wright and l.'ieut111ant t‘olontl
Ring with sewn companies will be
1
1
I
(Continued on Page Two)
NNRHEHISISII]
HE HE- RHHESNEII
If Berkman and Others Get
Bail Other Charges Will
Be Preferred Against
Them .
1W YORK, July 27. —-Should Alex-
lander llerkman. Louis Kramer and
Illorris Becker, anarchists, convicted
Rot conspitacy to violate the selective
draft act: be admitted to ball here to
iday, pending the determination of
their appeal allowed by Justice Bran-
deis of the United States Supreme
Lourl, all three are expected to be re
tarrested on other charges The. three
ellieial orders from'.
oi companies to :
o Iclock Saturday'
EHHHHS HHlII III’
SHIPS’ lIHENSES'
orks Greatly Hampered by_
Improper Filling Out of
Forms ’
I
1
I
I“
I
Under an ord1r issued by the navy;
"departmtnt, all vessels 1113213111] in theI
;11a1igation of walrus of naval distlictu'
Rot in the navigation of defensive seai
Ian-as must be licensed bv ”Te com-i
11111111ian1 ol 1hr naval dislliet in whichI
11hr) belong. R
Blidg1port is '11 section base of that
third naval district, in command ot'R
|l.ientenant Leonard ii. Dyer. Many
tapplicatiotts for licenses in conformityl
with the navy department’s instruc-R
Rtinns have been received at the local;
:ase. llicausc applicants fail to,
properly fill out the
(Continued'on Page Twelve)
Norwalk Artillerym‘eri
To Be Given Send-OH
Top-Morrow Morning
CHNSI'IHEI] ll]
Hlll HUSBAND
CHICAGO. Julv
1w
21:
A plot to kill
Adolph l'ltider, a wealth}: c0111 dealer,
was
announced as solved by the 111111
ice today, when they made public an
aflidavit signed by Sidney ll. Walker,
20 years pldf, who 3111-9 I.ouisv!,‘.l1
as his home. The document contain-
ed a confession of Walket's part in
the supposed conspiracy and states
__.¢._
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
1'
I‘OW morning for war serv1ce. ,
NNRWRIH INHINRI INIRII lISl.
The men whose names appeared ingiiésterday’s issue of 1
The Sentinel will receive notices today to appear for DilYSi-
cal examination next Wednesday. The men listed below
will appear for the same purpose on Thursday and tomor-
row’s list will include the third aroup scheduled to appear.
for examination on Friday.
. 151—~1146
152——1103
153-2319
154..1395
155*~2479
156—— 606
157—— 182
158~—1771
159—— 513
160—— 46
161——1020
162~n3212
163~—1651
1641—1099
165——1955
166-—3206
167——2441
Jones. Leonel.
Jackson. James B.
Tobey, Eugene.
Naca‘lk, Joseph.
Whiting, Herbert E.
Demon. George R.
Beesley, Harry J.
Pavlik, John.
Coppola, \‘incenzo.
Amundsen. Olaf M.
Benson, Harry W.
Bosco, Patsey.
Nash, Harold L.
Israel, Charles.
Roccuzzo, Raffaele.
Edie, Hensley R.
Weaver, Harold A.
'arrived here yesterday from the. Fed-
eral tPenitntlary at Atlanta.
Berkman, editor' and publisher of
the Blast, is under indictment in con-
nectlon with the preparedness parade
explosion in San Francisco a vear ago
it was said todfiy that should he be
granted his freedom he would be im-
mediately arrested on the charge of‘
homicide.
Berklnan will have to furnish $25, 000
reqtiired to put up $2 ,500 bail, on a
charge of violation or the immigrant
. .
(Continued on Page Two)
: MINERS’ FAMILIES
PROVIDED FOR
\SYDNEY. C. E, July 27 "—Ever}
woman and child dependent upon the
sixty nine miners who lost their lives.
in the Dominion Coal Company col-
llery explosion at New Waterford on
Wednesday, will be provided for un-
Ider the Nova. Scotla Workmen' 5 Com-
The injured men also
lell be kept in funds until hteir r5:-
0 a m to act of the Province of Sze Chuen.‘ Whereds estimated that the Workmen's Com-
Emory on Sat-Ibroken out again at Cheng- Tu, capitachovery under provisions of the net. It
ompany upon K11 ei qhow and Yun Nan troops have,pensation 'board will have to nppro
111-late about $200, 000 for this purpose.
Early today 59 bodies had been re»
covered.
bail, while Kramer and Becker will be'
168—2749
I 111941123
170411311
171~ 223
I 172—2066
I 173—1141
I 174—~ 117
,1754330
176-— 602
177—2675
' 178— 3911
179-2233
130—2990
181—3293
182—— 75
183-3189
181—1818
185— 772
186-91456
1117—2939
188—721
Brinckerhoh‘, Samuel S.
Gilbert. Edward.
McSally, James.
Best, Joseph M.
Schili‘gens. Seba‘Stian.
H-arotti, Costanzo.
Banks. Clarence B.
Torpy, William A.
DeMarco. Angelo.
Person, Carl E.
Cantonl, John A.
Sturdevant, Frank B,
Corrv. Fletcher. P.
Naugbney, Francis A;
Antonwicz, \lflincenty J.
Indersoll, Chester.
Pietrowlca, Joseph F.
Fitelson, William.
Marusak, Henry.
Thomson, Donald L.
Falrchild, Lester S.
189~3064 Renshaw, Alfred.
190—1419 Mancino.-Placldo.
191—2390—Venezin, Frank W.
’192- 786 Forbell, lsaac R.
193—1549 Moore, George. . ,
194—1476 Mattson, Albert. u
395—3272 O’Donohue,Joth.
196—- 280 Bray. Stephen. R.
197—41259 Clark, Everett F.
198—2322 Tobay. George B.
19974292 Lawrence, Homer D.
200—2730 Austin. Leroy.. '
201— 972 Hurrah. Anthony.-
.1
(Continued on ’1'”!!! P1111111
a,
62 Osborn avenue. E Norwalk.
61 S. Main street South Norwalk
26 Elizabeth street, Norwalk.
10 Church street, Norwaik.
2 Catherine street. Norwalk.
35 France street, Norwalk.
6 Van Zandt street, E. Norwalk.
39 Ely avenue, South Norwalk.,
68 Bouton street, South Norwalk.
46 First street, E. Norwalk.
74 Ward street, Norwalk.
Darlen, Conn.
198 Flax Hill road, South Norwalk.
4 Plattsville avenue. Norwalk.
18 Meadow. South Norwaik.
Darlen, Conn.
139 Main street, Norwalk.
117 Railroad avenue, New Canaan.
Wilton.
20 Fairview avenue, Norw alk
.Sherwood street, Norw.alk
Ferndale, Norwalk.
Westport avenue, Nerwalk.
77 Woodward avenue, South Norwalk.
12 Lyncs Place, Norwalk.
1’? River street, Norwalk.
Georgetown, Conn.
46 Spring Hill, Norwalk.
42 Gregory'Boulevard. E. Norwalk.
Richmond Hill,' New Canaan.
Noroton, Darlen.
22 Morris street, Norwalk.
Mansfield avenue. Darlen,
Ferudale. Norwalk.
20 Elizabeth, South Norwalk
104 South Main, South Norwalk.
' New Canaan.
St. John street. Norwaut.
Noroton. , .
113 Ely avenue, South Norwalk.
23 Hoyt street South Norwalk.
R. ,F. D. 23, New Canaan avenue.
13 Kossuth street South Norwalk.
33 Cove avenue. E. Norwalk.
Bennett Place, Darlen. ‘
64 Wilton avenue, Not-walk.
Dnrien, Conn. .
Taylor Place, Norwalk. .
11 Academy street, Norwalk
Oenoke avenue. New Canaan.
24 Glenwood avenue. Norwalk.
, ,L.1..é¢1'wn§&h~1~a
form furnished that he and Mrs. Lucille Endor, wife
: 1.11.}
Civic and Military Organizations
parting Patriots to the R.R.Station
1111,1‘ .5 51111111111 hit 1111 111:1111' w' tslday at't1t'noon Hands hate been
Rsitown this morning \1 11111 plans for a 'engaged fot the occasion and the Aux
'iiousmg dunonsttation and send-15 1) iliary Police, ‘ Boy Scouts, Firemen,
the Sixth Company, C C. n ho itawfllome (luaids and man) 11111111 organi'
Saturday morning at E37 1) ’clotk t'orIzations will turn out in i'uli strength.
F'ott T1 r11 11"1'111 co1ttplrted.’l‘he al- I-Th1 Sixth Compam will be escovted.
fair bids to be the finest ever seen injfrom the Armorv on West avenue to
.\'orwalk and the expectations are ihuifthe South Norwaik railroad station
thousands will participate. in it. lwhere it will entrain for Fort Terry.
The demonstration was organizedi’l‘he start will be made at 7:30 o’clock
The above is a photograph of the Sixth Company taken yesterday morning for The Sentinel by Photograt her
to airtingemt 1.1.1 .George S. North on the lawn south of the Norwalk Armory. In the group are one hundred and twenty- five men
armed {liltlltiil pattoliing a large arm “MI" I” 1"" “m“‘m‘ Colonel Kim! 1111 fiWhO Will leave tomor
:3 1:
—:—,
""’I
sharp, since the. train 11111115 the lower
fiend of town at 5:37 o'c ch.
1 There is no doubt but what‘ it will
1be a rousing send-off. More than two
Rhundrcd dollars has been subscribed
Rby the public in both sections of Nor-
1w111k.
ATTENTION! .
Citizens of Norwalk!
Tomorrow Morning, Saturday,
July 28.
Our Own Boy. of the Gth Company
under the command of Captain
Mossman, are leaving for the war.
‘Wlthin a week or ten days a coni-
mittee will submit a plan by which
we can show in a practical way.
our appreciation of their patriotism.
Meanwhile, Let Us Give Them 3
ROUSING GOOD SEND OFF
The train leaves the East Bound,
South Norwalk station at 8:37. The
0th Co'mpany will begin its march
from the. Armory at' 7:33, and ex.
ercises in the Plaza back of the sta-
tion will begin at 8 o'clock.
Judge John Walsh will be the
principal speaker Capt. Mossman
and the other commissioned officers
will reply. .
There will be cheers, and per-
haps tears; but we want the boys.
Iganization to pr'mide little luxuries
Iwhich will help make camp life bear“
able.
I 11111 Grand Marshal of the parade in
IJolin D. -.ilne and he will have
charge of the organization of the line
lRot’ those who put tic pate in-the Dil‘fldl
' The American band will leadin‘ tho
:proccssion and will be followed by the
Imembers of the Norwalk police de-
ipartntent. The firemen will turn out
"ln all their glory and will follow the
police Then will come the Home
iGuard in full uniform.
The Gallagher Guard will come {on
1ward info the limelight and will par.
Iade after the1 Home Guard.
members of the. Grand Army of the Rt‘
:public will follow together with the
,3 Spanish War Veterans and Boy Scouts.
And last. but not least. the Sixth Com~
(Continued on Eighth P519.)
railway station, or 'follow the par-
ado.
The American Band. ever help-
ful. has volunteered its services
and will lead the parade from the
Armory
l have appointed Mr. John D. Milne
Grand Marshal. and the following
organizations have already volun-
teered to be the escort: '
The American, Band
The, Folice Fume
The Firemen
The Home Guard
The, Gallagher Guard
The Grand Army of the 'Republic.
The. Spanish War Veterans
Boy Scouts _
The City Council ,
All organizations are welcome,
but. if the time is too short for con-
certed action. come as individuals.
We want everyone there who can
possibly come.
Let the farewell be as hearty as
it is spontaneous. The demonstra~
tion will take place, raln’or shine,
and remember. that the parade
must start from the Armory at pre-
cisely 7:30,.
1-Show the boys that there is
nothing the matter with Norwalk:
ATWNTWN !
Parade in Honor of the Sixth
' Oompany.
All organizations are invited to
participate in parade and will re-
at 7:15, as parade will positively
start at 7:30 a. m. Organizatiosn
will be given place in line on ar-
rival at Armory: Line of march
will be from Armory down est ave-
nue, North Main street, Railroad
a1 enue to East bound station where
short addresses will be given.
Citizens on line of march are re:
quested to display flags and or-
ganizations and individuals
carry flags as far as possible.
Tentative/Order.
Police Escort
American Band
Fire Department
"Spanish Wa’r Veterans
Grand ,Army Veterans,
I Boy Scouts
City Officials
All other organizations
Home Guards
that we. are all imbred With Mtrl- ‘ Red Cross
otlsm; and that we are proud of ; Sixth Company
"l” °“'“' 1 Per Order
it L AXEL llAESTht'Ntl,1
C R Mayo, 1 1.51.11in3.
J nly 2311917.
Marshal. ‘ _
WillAssemble at the Armory at
7.30 O’clock and Escort the Dew-
'.\111.111 of this neat sum of money, fl
:v'ill go into 1'11 mastry of the or— ‘
The ’
to know we are wtth them in '
spirit. ' ' I
So come, one and all, to the "" " _. ' H '
port at Armory. tomorrow morning '
will .
That the comment printed in yester-‘by Mayor Cari Axel ilarstrom yester' '
Norwalk Chronicler