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ASSOCIATED PR
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NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
’ _, . -1- __ W -. -. _.. I“
ESTALISHED 1870 \wOggyxdsxomecsIzfithllam—L-le Post SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" SATURDAY, JULY-E8, 1917 Fair Tonight and Sunday TWO CENTS.
_._.... I d.’ Mm” r——__ i
HAVE BEEN NDSI SDSDSESSEDI
0E ANT EAR IRE AIIIES
.. 111111 1111 11111
NE DATE MURDER '
I Part of France by the Ger-
A man Troops
ANNITED STATES
A 1 11111111 HELP
Duly Place For Concern Ap-A
, ,pears to be on the Russian?
I
A Front
I
Joseph Cohen' in MFirst ll -
gree—Grafl' Convicted of
Manslaughter
NEW YORK.J111_1' {.‘S.~A verdict of:
guilty of murdet in 1111 1111.1 dcgiee
ova-J! '1'I'«tt,111ned by 11 Jurv irere last.
night agaain' i Joseph Lohen, on irialA
with David Jacobs, Jacob t ohen undI
AAbr about G1",hll fm joint 1omplicityA
Am the murder of Datum .tittff, 11 non]
The military situation
1 t1'1'deale1',1vho was killed by gunmen
”1,. in \l est Washington marktt,No1'1m
of.
1 ‘24, 1914. (li'atf 1111s {on d l I
he westeinn’” “ 1111111
TEAAAA‘IAAAAA “‘31:; :51”; thiitl 11.11' of manslaughter in the first degtee,
limit 3 Jacob Cohen and Jacobs 11't1e 111- ,
hf “m war ih regarded by t‘Olllpe-A (willful. Joseph Cohen is the thiid
.IIcnt authorities in laris as actual .man :0 be Comicted of 11111-1 degree
Ily better than it was a 1"ettt ago murdei in the 111119.I"11'1nk Ferram
land enormously betterprospecliw-‘I dli\'°r 0f the mutder car. and Grins-A
fly by reason of the intervention of ”A!“ Al‘IChAPAAO a Human. ate await-
U dSl t' TI 'Iirt'li‘ 1111,!1 ing execution in the death house.
A916 bite 8 (s H )T’ ‘ Al'AiAlAi’AAU. AIOW'W, is now believed
in the relati1e position of the Al - IDAIO be "mow,“ and it i1 considered
Alien Was brought about by tIch pinbilble be 1111] get 11 no“ trial
vlicuation 0f d In”: (1f 11111111011, b)" l Antonio Cardinale, 11 he was brought:
M Germans. This retitement,2 'AW‘k fl0m Ital). turned state's art
I deuce.
:which was announted in (3111111311) 111- car to com“) the assassins m
his a strategieal t'etiietnent, made‘ Bails place of business
AVA’IA‘AA the Object 0f “ATHAAAAAASI 0110. another of the alleged gunmen
superior flglttintr position hasI
Alurned out. to have been simply a
Art-treat so tltat the German linesA
blight. be shortened and bold ll) I‘HAT MAKERS T0
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
‘Iewcr divisions
Wherever the lines have movAed
ion the west they have. moved to-A
Award Get'1.nany The. Allies metts A REV‘EW THE "FFER
Attre their success, not by theA
attack after shock and, in doing so. A "I: "ANBURY l—ANTUNA
IIttwc lost.
The Gctman reserve, iii the be- DANBI m Jul, :13 as“. hat manu
Diet. of French authorities, have I'llffllllPH-l of this city have made he
{diminished during the. year by 111111 llleir‘ employ es in
A'lnitetl Hatters of North America. inA
Blah. wasmge during MAI." uA‘dlthe strike mattets. but only with at
' one is placed at llpWfll‘d Of 150.- A local ttnion if at all no move has v-3t
. . ”(Kg 3 month. been made by the jottine1 men batters
The situation on the Rtlssiall' to form such a union nor to sever
{r
-’ All it is “0A3 regarded All“? “3 pm”: The notice of the intention- of ti
. illlc for Germany to spare many I hat. manufactmers as contained in
inure. troops from the eastern front their public announcement to their
:Ito’i'” action 011 the western front‘ el‘IAIlAIAfg'AA‘IIS‘I'IadS $592133”; have ”We
:ttp'on the American army to be in I bury the men and wome employed
Ibpct'ation under more favorable in the manufacture of ha 3 aim the
circumstances than in any $11111th
Since. the 1' ar began. The British
311 my in France is delivering pow- A
ground gained, but by ihol ut'i thutA
Allie Germans have had to entiurAe
111111111, 1200000 or at an averageA “me“ ”my decliin‘d that ill-“8.1 11011111
Al‘atc of 10000011 month The (ler- not deal nitii the national union, the
_ relations with the national or anizz-t
out is a cause of deep co11cc1n,, tlon. ’ 3
Itb’a‘n already has been brought up. A parties interested in the batting in
France and Great Britain countl dustry of Daub“, 11 The (~11). of mm,
Ier I'ul blows which can be maintain- ' AEMMA flfllflMAN
led indefinitely. ,
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
1.__
1
LONDON, July 28. —~Thc agree-A
fluent; reached by the British and
German delegates at. their recentA
:eonference at The Hague regardI NEW YORK, July 234211111121 Gold
mg the exchnge and treatment 0ft man, comicted of conspiracy to ob-
‘eivil and rmtlttary prisoners has struct the 01 oration of the selective
Aileen ratified by both goevrnments, titraftdlflfv'. waihextriecte: tmdabe re-
, ease om e cm s o y on
gemrd’g toAaIStathment A’Aad‘ 1);} 125, 000 ail, according to her attor
. antes it? an ope, moms I my Miss-[Got 6 111.1111 was brought
Member or Sitefiield in the House ! back to New York late last night from
pl Commons. ‘ i the pe entiary at Jefferson City,
IThe agreement provides that di-I M0 T 6 action to admit her to bail
Acct repatriation shall be resumed was granted by 5‘15”“ Brandeis 0’
’llhe United States Supreme Court
Alabat the“ qualifications on medicalI pending the detention of her appeal
"JA'IWHdB 01' repatriation or inter-A Alexander Berkman, editor of the
want in netitral countries he made “Blast,” convicted at the same time
more. lenient and that the moreA and on the same charge as Miss Gold-
139mm”! ill“ and wounded now in- . man was still in jail today Whether
I Ian effort would be made to release
Attained to Switzerland shall be re-ghim on M“ has n.0t' keen decided by
hurried to Atom own countries to his attorney. Louis Kramer and Mor
Snake roam fer others
WASHINGTON, July 28 .—.—T,he'
1111111111 military. reverses have
rmouslyA strengthened
Berkinan and Miss Goldman, were
also in Tombs Prison today.
A 1111‘. Goldman; according to a story
told by her guards when she reached
ehere complained that she was not aI-“r
NEW REVENUES
EXPERTS DAII.
ris Becker, who“ were canvicted withi
IEN DIIIIDN
MUST BE RAISED
Enormous War Budget
May Exceed Fifteen Bil-1
lians, Including Consider,
able Credit to the Allies
SENTIMENTEDR
RDND ISSUES
Plans For Meeting Great Re-
At'etttli the war department about Au
quirements Not Yet De-z tinned to the camps in time to be
cidcd
WASHINGTON, July 28.——Il.~tlmat-A
inc the cost of the 11111' for the comA
int; year at “0,735
oi loans to thn allies. the adtninis-A
tration informed Congress that new
tert-
be 1
of securities.
it ad1ancement of credit to the
allies is continued at the present rate,
the. year's total of war expenditutesA
will pass 315 000. 000, 000 and theA
pman of additional twotenue requir- A
ed will increase accordingly.
How Congress will meet the cum»
men's new revenue requirements r-e
A
distinct sentiment in favor of off-
bond issues.
the 67000 000000 'a'sked would
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
FRIENDSHIP DINNER
EDRII. W. EARIE
Enjoyable Affair Held in the
Boat House of the Nor-
walk Country Club, Last
Evening
A “Fribndship” dinner was tender-
ed Harry W. Earle of Morgan are
nue,,last evening at the Norwalk
Country (1111b.
The dinner was occasioned by Mr.
Ear'les approaching marriage. and
not. participated in by about tom
of his friends. The boys assembled
at the club at eight o’clock, where
they all donned white aprons and
caps, and then formed in line and
headed by the Rowaytorr-Drum corps
of 25 pieces paraded the club grounds
en'dim their march at the club boat;
l
A
been transferred into ‘the “Hotel De‘
Gink," by which name. the boathouse‘
has always been called by the boys.
A transparent sign “Hotel De Gink"
was suspended over the door outside,
while the interior of the house was
appropriately decorated with flags
and lanterns, the floor covered with
saw dust, old kegs being used for
c.hairs In these rough surroundings.
the party sat down to one of Manager
Willards famous heefsteak suppers.
by a quintet of colored singers and
selections by- the drum corps. in the
midst of the dinner Mr. Earle was
given a handsome mahogany and sil-
tver cigarette humidor, the presenta-
tion speech being made by Porter
Emerson Brown. Mr. Earle responded
with a few words, that proved his sin-
Icere appreciation of this gift and the
friendship It symbolized
Before the dinner finished the party
motored to Mr. Earla's home. where
they serenaded his mother, and then
with Harry perched on‘ theIzshoulders
of two of the boys, paraded Norwalk's
streets. accompanied byA the Drum
Corps. ' .
A feature of the evening was the
menu cards, which had been particu-
lai'ly‘ 11111111111111 for the occasiony Idol-
twins are the names of 11191111111.
chided in those present:—
Aiowed to see yfsitora watt coarse
unlock W H. 011111.11. 111111111
New Officers Will Get Papers -
Aseries of camps on August 15. Dell.
I perhaps
A pat Pl 5.
A army will follow immediately
'tralning period closes.
807 .000 exciusiveA bet
hues totalling $7.00011000110 must beat the signature of the secretary:
uised from truation or issuance-I of war and the adiutant general.
INSURANCE MEN
He confessed that he hired mains to be determined, but there is in an outing at R19 Beach. The to-
'A'AQA‘ RAZ' setting most of the cxxpendltttres by‘ l‘0illlA-U “31“)” this morning
Many leadets on both;N01\\'{|lk leI) were Messrs Brock.
sides of the Capitol predicted tonlaht “Alilf'rmlmldt‘m Iof I131? Ibcal (other?
Alhut not more than $2 ,000, 000 (mo of Adler, Jomm l)r"u11. Fitzgerald, Ruta
be. Hawkins.
tttisetl b1't1'1xatlon, and that the re “to £1198“ Of honor “are John Mur-
mainder might be met partly by bond ”15’.
A \V.
house which, for this occasion hadA
i
duting which they were entertained,
SDMIIISSIDNSEDR
ADDDT 25,DDD IIEN
l
I
1
1
on Closing of Camps Aug-
ust 16
Farew
WASHINGTON, Juli 28.~—War de-
partment: otfitials are ptepating Ito
issue commissions to .~u1'ce.~sful can
didates at the odious training camps
promptly on the closing of the first
niie figures as to the number to be
commissioned are not available, but.
probably more titan 20,0130 men and
2511110 11ili 1e'tei1e theirA
"lhett as.~igtii1'.~eiit to the ren
Aular army, national guard or nationalA
I
A.
NEW RAVEN RDAD
ASTINIi DN DRAFT
lAsks Information of Em-
issued to the new otticers when thei
An ofllceri
from each camp will bring In the “SH
11nd take back the commissions. A
Oilitcis in charge of the camps0 11!-
1111111 are making up their
mendutions The lists will begin O10A
I
Asust i, and a special corps-1A of clerks
; 11th he set to work maki ' out theA
icommisslons so that all e n be 1e~
age—Women Being Em-
The task of making out this auto 1
of commissions is the greatestA ployed in various (”a a.
ct its kind ever undertaken by the1 pacittes
depaitinent. Each commission mustA
M
In 11 special letter to emplowes
AnhOse services are 11181 to the opet'da
ilon of he trains, the New Haven
{o‘ad officials has asked for certain
1 n ornmtton from all the men liable
0N_ AN OUTING‘ At to military service and informed
hem at the saute time that “it is the'
The staff of the Metropolitan Ltl’et intention to handle this matter at the
Insurance Company of this city Join ”Slifirsfiiiiefifigfiéni; 203??? "A
ot with the Stamford divisit 1 1 3 no
“A toda1._ cripple the railroad service because
1111 11 Pills 1111111 11 automobile to A0! railroad employees iboing called
g ’ inINNAA on this draft orde1. ” This is taken
Ito mean that 1'1 blanket exemption
. will be asked for the operating crew's
land closely allied workers. as It ls
'I said that the road is at present run-
Aning with a skeletonized force and
supeiintendtnt (If ordinar1 andi cannbt afford to lose a man if it is
F. Dobbins, anpexintendenfl 01.110 continue its service
”mew (Continued on Sixth Page.)
Fulton and Fttzmaurice
NDRNAIII DIENJIAI DRAEI llSI‘
Below appears the third group of names called for in
the draft for examination next Friday. Those named tn
yesterday’s list will appear Thursday and those in!
Thursday’s list, between numbers 1 and 150, will appear
on Wednesday.
3t)1—.~1570
, Connecticut avenue. Norwalk.
302—2884
Wal'ren Bros, New Canaan.
Master, Harry D.
Gisenes, Antonio C.
303—43885 Johnson, Oscar E. Talmadge Hill, New Canaan.
3051—1817 Pieti'ougeii, Luigi. 35 Che—stout street. South Norwalk.
3tl5~2577 Fant, Leslie, -L. 15 Washington street. South Norwalk.
306—— 770 Fitelson, Jacob. 35 Chestnut street, South Nor-walk.
307—— 882 Goldstein. William. Perry avenue, Norwalk.
308-2078 Schweitzer, Charles G. 44 Summit avenue, Norwalk.
309“- 677 E33011. Edward J. 102 Harbor avenue. Norwalk.
310—2119 Sherwood. Philip H. 57 Betden avenue, Norwalk.
311*2360 Tattle, Edward A. Highland avenue, Norwaik.
312- 749 Ferris, Frank H- I, 167 Flax Hill road, South Norwalk.
313~2269 Takacs, Joseph. 43 Lowe street, South Norwalk.
314—3301
315—2592
316—2758
317-1868
. 3134509
Gill. Francis L.
Ashwortb, Edward.
DeForrest, Clarence E.
Fayhozos, George.
Nietelski, John.
Post Road, Darien.
Georgetown, Conn.
Weed street, New Canaan.
29 South Main street. South Norwalk.
10 Howard avenue, Norwalk.
Mill street, Norwalk.
a
Niagavero. NACOAO- 40 Van Zandt street, East Norwalk.
323-1574
324—2034 Sammie, Wallace R. 208 Main street; Norwalk.
'325—w2434 'Warga, John. ‘ New Canaan.
326-.«3087 Thoma-ion. Charles H. Noroton Heights. Darien.
327—_ 760 Finch, John W. 221 my avenue, South Nerwalk.
328+ 183 Beasley. James H. 136 s. Main street. South Norwalk.
And-arson, Charles W. A
Norwalk’ Rousing
Leaving For Service
Ployees as to Liability-.5
Railroad Feels Man Short- .
. 819—4211 Klein, Frederick J. 12 Thomas street, Norwalk.
320* 525 Contra. Albert. 171 South Main street, South Norwalk
321-334“ Thompson, Rollin J. ' Noroton Heights, Darien.
322—1117 ' nck, Lawrence.
329-- 56 3 Lorena street, East Norh'alk._
330—4695 Spoiler, Thomas. Wilton. Conn.
331~1276 Lane, John J. 32 Union avenue Norwalk.
332-4791 Perco, Oscarrio. 45 Lowe street, South Norwalk.
333—4956 Roche. Joseph. Rocklan‘d r.oad Norwalk
334—— 792 Forte, Joseph. 103 Lexington, South Norwalk.
335—2128 Shufelt, Warren L. 11 ‘Edlle avenue, East Norwalk,
336~3311 troy. Patrick ~ Nan-atop, Dorian
337—3059 Scofleld, Clarence H. ' ' Leroy avenue. 'Da‘rlen, _
338- 5 “ANN“. Samuel. "-24 Spring street, South Norwalk.
339—-—‘ 350 Burr, Morris'E. 19 Arch street. Norwalk
310—1580fi Murphy. Alfred A- 6 Chestnut street, South Not-walk
341—. 51 Anderson. Arthur A. 5 Eliot Rocks avenue, Norwalk.
1112—21193 ,' Studwalb' Robert It, ‘ , Norman
313—2385 Nelson. Loren gE.‘ ' . Water street, Norwalk, Conn.
344—2615 Dautollt Giovanni. , Wilton. Conn .
316-"— 870 Gilmnn. Elmer 1A., 14 3111111111 avenue, south Norwalhrr'. .
1111—1711 omen. nhaen o. ' 29 Leonard street 11' .. .
C
all it) Soldiers
|
———.——
AMammoilt Parade Escaris the
Sixth Company [0 the R. R. .
Station-Crowds Throng the,
Line oi March-$534 Purse
Presented to the Boys
Tears flowed freely this morning amid the cheering as the Sixth
IOompany, c. G A., entrained at the South Norwalk station for Fort
i‘l‘e erry, Plum Island, New York Thousands turned out and gave the boy:
Aa royal send off. It was the biggest; and most patriotic and, yet, saddest;
afi‘air of its kind ever witnessed in Norma: The Mayor and City
Councilmen, firemen, . Boy Scouts, Gallaher Guards, Home Guam,
Spanish War Veterans, police force, together with the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the American Band and Rowayton
Fife and Drum Band escorted the militia from the Armory to the rail-
road station. Interesting addresses were made by Mayor can 11.no—
strom, Judge John J. Walsh, Porter Emerson Browne and Commander
Themas Bradley, an old Grand Army veteran. Captain Albert N. Moss. 1..
man and Lieutenant Jesse T. Dunbar were also heard from. Captain '
Mossman, in behalf of the organization, was presented with a‘ check
for more than five hundred dollars from the citizens of N orwalk to be
mixed as a. company fund. Since then more money has been raised;
IAmid the cheering and excitement there was much sadness. Tears ,
flowed freely and parents, relatives and'friends were grieved to see
their boys leave for Fort Terry and, possibly the battle front in Europe. I
Because of the excitement, several women fainted but were promptly
‘taken care of. The police skilfully handled the huge throngs and had
Athem under control at all times. Outside of fainting women, no one was
injured' in the crash.
I
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«1‘
GROWDS AT ARMQRY
Before six o clock this morning, hundreds of people gathered at r;
the Armory and watched the Sixth Company put the last touches of
preparation to equipment. The members 'of the company had been
ordered to report by 6:30 o’clock and on‘e‘b'y one came straggling in
accompanied by friends and parents. At 7 O’clock the company
was formed and the roll call read. Every member of the organization
was in his place. The boys certainly looked fine as théy lined up and
went through a few simple manoeuvres.
PARADE ORGANIZED
Under the direction of Grand Marshal John D. Milne, the parade . '
formed outside the Armory. It was headed by Mayor Carl Axel Har- .
strom and members of the Council, Messrs. 'Nutting,'Smith, Murphy,
Robertson and Ganung. Several members of the Police Department,
headed by Chief William R. Pennington, followed, and next came the
American Band. Two hundred and more firemen followed and then
came the Gallaher Guards. Behind them came the Boy Scouts and after
them a goodly representation of the Spanish War Veterans and Grand
Army Men, followed by the Rowayton Fife and Drum Corps. The three
companies of Home Guards, which were 11 ’ ' line and headed by
Major weed, were followed by the Sixth ' ‘pany. The military or."
ganizations presented a Warlike appearance .118 they marched down
West avenue, and the other organizations I had imposing
' 1
1
11111111111111 people saw the 8m}: Comp _
. simply. packed from the Armory to the .'
people. The station yard resembled a an
'flowlngtho sidewalks packedinther
1e
‘ telegraph poles in order to see the boys ‘
Norwalk Chronicler