ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
fl
Entered at the scum Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
.-.._;W ‘ - _ ‘ -_v .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday
i.
1-:
!
'.)
, .
illiiiri iiiiliii ‘
pinpoint
Illtli‘illliil‘OllT, Auc. 6.-~-il. ll. Pin-
ncy, o'clicral manager of the Ri’lliillgs
ion Arms lf‘umpany, left for Wash
izlttloii this moraine, to present to
the i‘wlvral authorities the company’s
side in the labor controversy under
lull-ii about \o') lililir‘ilr‘l" lit the
plan: have lli‘r‘n on strik'.’ for two
weeks. i >1 a
1. :rs expected that a cunt‘uz’ncc
would be laid this morning between'
the union and officials of the com-
pany and a meeting of the strikers
'"”' - i‘iirl bccu crrritiged for this afternoon
(Continued on Page Twelve) 1 U, ““33“ .. I)... WW... I,“ ””3. con-
‘i i‘criiirla. Winn John J. Flynn'and
QIFATE PULHCE 1'0 ‘ Jiliilcs iliit'l‘, nicrriblrs of the Interna-
* fill iflEli iliiiiiiii
I -. a
l
tonal Exccinivo Board of- the union.
lcm-ncd. however, that Mr. Pinney had
1
Chief Egan to Enforce New
1 Law Prohibiting Over-
cft the city “my took llic'i next im‘n
fcr Writhingtcn. no no to be on tho
i crowding of Houses.
ground and present the men's 9312-: to,
tlto‘aulhorltics there. , ‘ 3
About twenty of the strikers liavo‘I
returned to work, the union men say.
i Pl‘Piblr'u‘iions for the enforcement
' hf thi- new state law, now gn pm.“
ai+_-l‘l'aiiiriliz to standing room and “Yer.
and the r-mt. they say. will await de-
v:li'pmcnls in Washington _
llllllltll-Tl‘flll’l‘. Ann. 0. Demands
M”. be mailed tonight. it was said
by local machinisl llliion otlicials. to
all criiployci's of machinists in this
city. for a ten per cent. increase in
waxes and lililllmlllllt whims of 60
Fl’OWdiflg 0f theatres and moving pic»
,flul‘o hour-es are being made by it“.
Note police under the supervision of
Chief Thomas F. l-Tuan. Accordion in
tth“ law no theatre o" amusement
(place. of any kind having a serum:
Capacity -sli'lll scll lickrts after all
cents an boo:- l‘or ioolmriknrs'and {0
goals arc disposed of without making:
».
MilNiAINlNG
' it] iiZillIE THIS Bill
, _
Hartford Sometime This
tonnecticut Defense CO“!l-.cul school force. has been elected
presented his resignation to Dr. J. M.
«370,000
‘ accept the apporntriient in East‘I-lart-
Ilr. Gumbart was supervisor of the
MEfly MATTER lllt!“ to an excellent plane. 11‘. 1907,
' trill llig‘l school. and be continued
Next War Levy ,
- __.____ i visor. it .
that Ci’inucciii-ui‘s quota in the first
“he Connecticut Sillit’ Council of Dc.
3 respectful but itinszi ui‘gINi ream st
nuiruollment in ensuing draft levies,"
jivcn lo the slabs of Connecticut ill
.uuder the iiio’i'lilrablc and iriifair
‘ is state can be had only by means
,ESTALISHED 1870
SIAIE DRAfI Will Assume the Superinten-
dency of Schools in East
Month
i Dr. Edward H. Gumbart. of the lo-
- - - superintendent of schools of the town
i :1 Insists gur Population a East Hartford. m. Cumbart i...
ver- stimated b
y? Coburn, the chairman of the Norwalll
5Bonrd of Education. and city-acts, to
. “ liar-ti. He will begin his work there
in Sep‘mnber.
a ' ‘
‘ isl-lioois in East Norwalk for about.
1‘“ RE iiz'fl vii ,\"'.“..~, and built up the schools
i
, a. lbc “own board of school visitors ‘n
l . wi‘wi him t-r organize the new (‘~
- .1
Wants credlt For the Pres" iii-ii ii 'i‘. llif-‘l‘i‘ until r. ycar 1120.
> ‘ cause of Illc organization i-f junior
i cut 4,000 Excess in the m , m. rm M10015. M. .,,,,.,«,,a,..
, was rill-Li appointed high school super-
i-i/irl'rr‘onp, Auulst c..- in a irzior' . .. l
. Setting; forth in derail facts indicating ((‘oritrnlrcj on Page l‘lVO.)
‘ylraft for the new national army is
really in excess of what it should be.
mac has written to Provost Mar-
bhai General E. H. Crowder "makinu.
jinn steps be at once takrn lookin:
lto different and more equitable zip—
hilid at the same time "strongly in-
.Bistiiic‘ that due credit should be
subsequent int-3.4 fur the excess nlliii-
fih‘i‘ of soldiers to be furnished by it
Maia of contribution ill'l'ctoforc
F5911.“
r The letter contends that justice 'to
[pf a credit to be aired \vlinn future
,fluolos are levied-wilds crcdil to be"
..
lillllriiuli”
SliNlihli illiil
A Maxwell stock touring car. car:
ryin: the equivalent of fourpassen-
(ya-ills an hour ior maclriithke.
"t plaill that only slaudinc rooru is
irailable.
LAccordiag to the in‘ct-preialion of
the law a theatre manager not only
“jurist display a siizn or placard strif-
jiig that standing. room only is avail-
‘l
of 2‘? feet through the air on Molt
tivenuc. about 12 o‘clock this lllOi'll-
ins}. The car was driven by P. C.
, Gibbs, ll‘tl‘Juliilg road engineer for the
‘ Maxwell Motor Car Co. and the stunt
attracted a large crowd. Special pol-
ici- protection'was afforded. The (381'
was driven from. a stand still at about
forty miles an hour running at this
speed upon two skids one foot high
laying in. the middle of Mott avenue.
The objector the demonstration was
to show the great. strain the Maxwell
car can be put to without, even break-
in! a sprin: clip. This same feat
,will be accomplished in Bridgeport
ibis afternoon.
.\lr. Gibb has traveled all through
west “l‘ll this car which has
been displayed in lhe‘, local sales-
rr;oms and has r. number of records
to his credit. some of which are as
follows:— '
Charlotte. Greensboro.
Salrni. N. C. and return, making‘the
run of 2.33 miles in five hours and
forty-three minutes.
Jacksonville to_I\liami, Fla., 376
miles in 9 hours and 33 minutes, tak-
ing one hour and twenty minutes off
of the Hudson-Super Six record.‘ Tile
fastest express train record time is
2 hours.
Jacksonville to Tampa. Fla; 276
miles, in 7 hours, 34 minutes, through
(Continued On Page Twelve) _
iiiiiiii’iiiii Hill] ;
flNlil’iiiiEEi lliii'
. ichterday Made Them Al-
-. most Forget the Torrid
l. Weather of Last Week
. .Bathing fans were in their heyday
. yesterday. Soft and balmy air. mall-
., ing the ruler so much more enjoy-
able. making one forget the torrid
days at the beginning of the work.
{To those Norwalkcrs who motored to
the country, there were reserved the
cool breezes that made automobiling
g boom
rRolon Point, Country Club. Cornpo.
Hickory Bluff, Bell Island. The Knob
(1 other wintering placcs showed
y 'tcrday that it is now the heighth
of tb‘ bathing scazoa. Everybody
“was'i the water, it appeared, from
the liltl-s tot dos—t about unincumbered'
by cialhlng to" the young lady cover-
ed but not concealed in the latest 25 miles of the worst swamps in
ideas in washable-‘5. ‘ Florida. beating the fastest train from
For those who performed a picnic' Jacksonville to Tampa. . ' '
in the back country. the day» was: t‘ovci'cd 182 miles of heavy sand in'
ideal: All along beside any of Con- Florida a: an average of 2
;;cticllt.‘s good roads one passed au- hour
‘ parties d 'p up aroun‘fr’ of Jacksonville to St. Augustine, Fla.
."‘going to it" distance of 39 miles made in «12 min
ring said nowa-
:rvation.
I
iii‘.‘
thbl‘ with on the __
is if there wasn't -:.n_;il
this about food c. .
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
‘of ii;A Various bands
H’l'S. mud” one running: broad jump,
illMili BiNliS
ls iliiiiils
ii iii iliir
Two More Men Killed and
Several Wounded Owing
to Activities of Numerous
Malcontents
_,__.... .-w
i
DESAUllESHA
nusriliiliiri
Woman Who Killed Former
Husband Gives Beacons
For So Doing '
r
MINEOLA. N. Y.. Aug. 6.~—Mrs.
Burma Breuuzuris'de Sauna will not;
be without friends when she i; called
for trial for the murder of her‘,lorm—.’
cr husband, John Longer do Swlles,‘
last Friday night. Relatives in. Val-i
paraiso, it was learned today, here
not only ready to aid her in the forth—
coming trial, but were planning to?
obtain permanent custody for her of
her four and a half year old son,»
INDIANS All] .
urinals
hollow Trails Which It Is
Impossible For White Men
‘to Cover
John Longer de. Saulles. Jr. Cablog
messages from South America. assur-i
rm: Mrs. de Saullcs that her tamtlyj
had not deserted her and that her
brother would return at once. to the;
United States and assist her duringi
the trial. were. received. at Mineolal
yesterday. i
it was because of Mrs. dc. Saulles‘;
"auction to her son and also fear‘
that the husband she had divorced on.
the ground of infidelity was planning
.io keep the child from her that she.
(ilillAlli'HL‘. (‘i'l‘Y. Aus. i'. ”The
c-inlcr of the uprising of armed bands
o." oh‘lrciors to liil- N‘lt‘t'ilYt’ d'ral‘t
which for nearly a \vcl-l-z has spread
tcri-oi- through four (Ventral Sillllllvl'll
Oklahoma '(‘ouiiiies channel today
from Seminole County to lilrzzlus
il-lriiiy, \vhcrl- two ‘IJ’ll u'iii‘ llilicd
arid two injurrd lust iii.:lil.
Shortly before lili'illi‘lill
il‘(i'.. an objector, “2s shot to death
ra-Llr lioidunl'illv and ll‘l'“. lucriihc :1 of
lip» l.lr,~sc \‘Ihiiii iris lurid l‘lli“/‘.illil‘l‘.’tl
w re wounded.
Later J, i-‘. Moose. of (ii i-riah, was
shot and killed as bi‘ drove a motor
car inward liolilnzrvillc. lie appal'~‘
ciiily w:;- llllaWill‘v of conditions lliai‘
had rcsulrcd iii a cordon of armed
citizens living lhrown around the
lown, “t was killed when he did not‘
hccd or hear an order to stop.‘ ‘ '
MOI‘P' than i\\‘0 hundred inciabers‘
l!l(i~‘i.\‘ of lilo
poor tenant (aluminium, wiib ii nunr
hrs of onerous, and a for: lndians. had
been placid undcl' :li‘rcsl lolllly, and
il wai allliouiilcd from the base of op~
orationii at Siiwkawa, Sftlllllitiit“
County. that with tho sz‘f‘ni'ufl of
two bands, can comparatively strong.
it was believed the section had been
clcarcd of organizations of tho mal-
contents.
Amonl.r the r‘c.~isicii; cilpllrri-d ar-
said to be scviriil of the leaders.
while at least lhrrin oi the men held.
rl 'ponsiblc for sprcudiniz the propam
sandal with the mythical promiscs,
il.al resulted in the uprising are be-
livvcli still 1-) hr at large. it was
indicated that their names are known;
and (\nl("l'll‘» expressed the bt‘ili‘l that;
wali their capture the outbreak will
be put down completely.
Three men have been kl
I'll lilay
i
l
i
which numerous heavily armed men
\ilfVl‘ stalked each other lhrouuh the
much and linibermi country. \‘l'aliacc
l‘arn‘d, an aged leader of the object-I
us. was killed li‘r‘iduy. ‘
l-‘ull blood lndiani, many of whom‘
at first were reported to bc ariionci
the government enemies. have rcridcr-.
ed valuablv ass’islaiwe in hunting re-§
sisters. following: trails impossible for!
white posse men to tram. '
Aliholizzh many of the farmers who
merit. ‘
’l‘liey expresscd the belief,
over. that the uprising would soon be
ended.
——
sillinliiri
a , with; wall
I Conserve the water! That is the
iwrittcn appeal being mailed by the
Winstron. ! hundreds from the ofiice of the Secondl
Dangerous
pressure and
[District Commissioners.
iwaste is lowering pips
‘incrcasing fire risk.
I A popular fallacy that the mouths
isloners desire to disprove is that let-
ting water run for some time cools’ it.
This practice deprives others of their
der conditions serious.
it is impossible. the commissioners
declare, to furnish filtered water for
the irrigation of lawns and gardens.
have
for for those purposes, others
For some time recently the delivery
2'1niles per) has been 150 gallons a day for every
‘rnan. woman and child on the Second
District lines: 335 gallons per capita a
lay for the factories. making a total
(if 205 gallons or 2.71333 g‘allons a
ay. ‘
Icrises for failure to register for the.
H‘ii‘t‘lil‘t‘ draft on June 5 were given“ was
.
llcd in the
illl‘dl' days of nil-:‘rillzl \vaii‘ar‘c. tilll'lilk“
. tic and
.Vliiil AliillN
i
look to.lhe war path have sent wordj
they were ready to surrender. oliicials,
said several of those srili at target
up? among: the more dangerous elc-E
how'i
i
i
supply and in case of a fire would ren-,
Through some persons using the wan
been dcprivedof their supply for days,
lliilcd birn. according to statements
llltlllv public by her attorney.
Following the statement given out
by llcnry Alllerhardt, Mrs. dc Snulle‘s'
lawyer, that do Saulles was a fortune
lilililvl‘ whose love. cooled after he.
had used about. half of his wife's for-
mula, C. Si. Ilccksher, a cousin of the
murdered man. today made public a
r'opv of a ii‘ccni lcrier which he said
do Saullcs had wrlltcn his wife The
letter, which was dated .lune 30
speaks of the good lll’" country life
lml done for the child and suggests
iiralhc be allmwd to remain at the
collage hlr dc Studies occupied. The.
inilcr also offered Mrs. lie Saulles the
use of a servant to take care of ill-13'
child. should he remain at his faili—
cr's home. lilltl said that ii» would bn
ready to be taken away by his mother
at the lime appointed by the court.
until iii ill
I
i
BfllNfi THEIR “UTY'ery to fill New York city'-.—' quota of. fusion
$8,865 soldiers for the New National: lcticr concerning the registration 0
iiAll'l‘li‘Ol‘ll‘t. Aug. 6.»—-\'li.ried ex-
i
by men who apicarcd before Judge
Edwin S. Thomas in
Slates llislricl Court. today in sped
rial session. Sentences ranging froni‘
lillt' day to six months were imposed!
Anthony Grasnltski. of Bristol, was"
civcri a sentence of six months in lbe'
Windham County Jail. ‘
illill'it‘t Attorney Spcliacy. ill present"
ing the ease .said it has the most ac-'
cravaling features of any brought be»'
fire the judge.
would rather be in jail than fight for
tic l’nitcd States. He was born in',
Russia. , .
Guiseppi Garcsio. of Waterbury“
was sentenced to one month in they
Tolland Jail. He is a religious fans-i
did not believe in war.
.__-__——-.__.
i
i
l
l
i
AETS AS BANiilli
i
- i
- JUARBZ. Mex. Aug. 6.~—Francisco:
Villa has been eliminated as a mill-E
tary factor in Mexico and has revert-1l
led to his old method/oi banditry, ac-i
{cording to General Murgia. com-i
lmandcr in chief of the northeastern
Imilitary zone. who is here today from:
{Chihuahua City for a visit.
i "\‘illia has less than 100‘men andl
'was in the vicinity of lndc. Durango,‘
our last inform-i
.—
Iwhen we received
iation about him. Gen Murgia said. ,
I ‘ " i
{PASSENGER TRAINS
COLLIDE HEAD-ONE;
l
i
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug.
Three men were killed and three 5cri~i
ously injurcd today. when two pas-
senger trains collided lieadon 0n the
isoutbern section of the city.
:dead are John Baumgartner,
l
i
Mi]-
waukee, e'Jgincer, and two unidenti-'
fied inert, believed to have been beat~
ing their way.‘ One of the injured
men wore the uniform of a soldier.
and. according to a member of the
crew, boarded the train at Sparta.
Wis” and ‘said he was on his way to
New York to attendthe funeral 0
his mother. .
The passengers on both trains wem
bar'lv shaken, up but none was in
jurcd.
l
l
i
.v. .,-
and doctors.
the United ,
\
1 Section
6.—l
I
televated tracks of the Chicago, Mil};
reriiiil ‘
cums Milli
ii PRESENIED
Expiration of Time Limit.
For the Various Groups in1
Norwalk Will Occur To-‘
marrow Night
iiiliiiiiill
KEEPSBflAiiliBlJS i
f
i
Will Act Tomorrow on Those;
Who Are Willing to Go to
War 1'
. Atiidavils should have been fab-dd
Saturday nigh: by the first group of
Norwalk dl‘dl‘ll‘t‘i who undepwcni
their physical examinations at the'
hands of the local cxcniption board
'l‘iici'cforc the second
group expiris tonight. the men in the
.tllll'd group have-until tomorrow night
'lo maize exemption claims.
Members of the board will meet
tomorrow to act on those men found
to be physically perfect and who huve
not asked to be ext-"tripled. A vast
amount of clerical work faccs the
board. and every effort is bring put
forth m make a commendable show.
ing.
Dates of the iiif‘l‘llil! at which the
board will determine the fate of the
men who have been drafted ind ask
to be excused, will be announced lin-
er. They have not been fixed yet.
There will be no call sent out for ad-
ditional men to be examined 53M Nor-i
walk‘s quota might be obtained, un-‘
til the board acts one way or another
in connection with the 1mm already
examined. :
Work in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. (is—Theimachin
.Army was in full operaiion loday.‘
‘lfgadcral agents also were continuing1
eir work of rounding up slackers.
announced that exemption
hearings would be held nr-xi \vi‘ck.
According to figures of the work
performed last week by 189 boards;
16,051 men had born examined up
to today.
to be phys
Qualified. Those passed and not in-
l‘nit’Pd States dicatlmr claims of cxcmption number-g These people or
ed 3.439. .
From these flgtlrvs the percentacig
of nwn physically qualified was giwii‘
The man said he'ns‘BS and of those apparently rcady toy
for the army as 17 per cent.
Hindering the Draft
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.” Joint
McNub, chairman of an exemption
aid in San Francisco, made public
I4"
[)0
(Continued on Page Three.)
l
WllNllElllNli Willi ,
THEY Will lili
Many members of the Naval Roi
serve in Norwalk who haw not as;
in liun viii-4r .lcomrim. m'ei
wondering as to wliaI disposition wili'
be made of their services. he. gov-
t . . .
lernnient s policy of submarine Ciliil-‘L‘I‘Sg
l
50
n these waters has been abandoneiid
far as building any more chascrsj
:is concerned. It is rumored that alliaged 0“ the
en who have enlisted in this branch!
service will be called into}
2. which embodies foreign,
service. This will mean that the io-[
cal boys pvill probably be put on‘
battleships or other boats in the gov-
ernment service.
SINGETI EMPLOYEES
AT DORLON HOUSE
The Singer Sewing Machine‘ Co.
employees 'of Bridgeport selected the
m
of the
the Dorlon House. Saturday after-
noon ‘at 2 o’clock fifty~llirce Bridge-
porters motored to the Point in gully
I iillli
.F'ii with rhc national department
i0 SHAKE THE
leiii Hliili
li.i.llllllll$illiNEll
M’WAllElNlliNBlilil
O
ilicial of the Department
of Labor in Conference
With the Hatters
DANBllitY. Aug. 6. "’Iil'bt‘l.l M. Mr.
VVudo, United States
commissioner: is in this city on
dcavorinz lo sr-lllo the ditiicuiiy be-
tween the local in: . .:' associations
the inanlrf:icillrci'< other than
those who have opened lili' factories
... art- lo (lo :-o today. At one
o'clock Saturday afternoon
:~(.it)ill r .\ll\\'adc \icnt inlo cont‘crencc
with President John W. Scully and
sci-retains O'Hara and Siizllvoy, of
the local associations were also at-
loading the confcnjnce.
Al tour o'clock Saturday afternoon
the corllliiissicrii-r mci ll; lil:‘inlliac-
llil'i'l‘o who have not fill arrancmi to
opun their plants, and following the
cozifciw‘ncc ii” l-xpr-lus to formulate ii
Iii’lll‘illt“ plan lirlllwr which the exist-
in: dispute might be adjusted.
l‘iiriir.ir.~~10rlvr hichlle is tonal-c!-
of
labor and he was brought llerc by
(Continued on Page Twclv‘e)
iiilili iiiiii
iiiiliiisliiriii
ll‘
n
‘r‘hicf of Pglléé‘si'mlilin R Prun-
today reccchd‘dha following
f
boats: -
fillilmDOTt Conn .
August 1, 1917.
Chief of Police. . .
South Norwalk, ("orin.
Dear Sir:
You will find listed below ill" nunics
of certain persons in your district
Of these 10,928 were found who have made application to this dcl' his premiership.
ically fit and 4.497 were dis- otlice Ior licenses in flilVlL'tl'u‘ izi lili' “MW“! Democrats arc represent-
walors of the Third Naval District.
0 of foreign extrac-
lion and this office (lesions explicit
information as to wlictlu r or not lbcy
are of reputable character and are
ill to the l'nitcd States.
”you are unable to supply the in
iformalion as to all of the pcr‘sonsi
allow enumerated i will appreciate
an immediate reply with as much iii-
i'ormation as possible deferring the
information as to the other names.
as you may secure such information.
John Schultz. 1 Burrilt avenue.
. South Norwalk.
i'onrad Anderson. South Norwalk.
Mabel K. Richards. 73 Osborn ave-
nue. Soulh Norwalk.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
Tilliiiti’ AND
AUlliS Efliiiiii.
An automobile driven by Fred
Scam. of 52 (“ore avenue. was dim-
side last night when
was sidcswiped on North .‘iiain s
by street-car number 965. No pers-
were injured. and Policeman Collin.
who investigated. made no arrests.
Joseph Boldisar. of Ely avenue. de-
livery driver for (‘hamok's market. col-
lided with another automobile on
Monroe street. this morning. The
damage was slight.
Charles; T. Dimond. nianaoi‘r of the
R. & (‘1. Corset. Company had a nar-
row escape Saturday when an auto-
mobile driven by Thomas Price. of 3
Bridse street. crashed into Jir.» Di-
inond‘s car. The accident took place
it
cl
fortunately then? Were no injurics.
Mr. Dimond escorted Price to uptown
police lieaduarters where he turned
decorated cars and sat down to one, hint over to Sergeant Gibson. Here.
muiiciliatioli,
('ornmis- ‘
Twofinrs.
iiiiiil
iiiliils
Two Attempts by the Ger-
mans Under Cover of Tre-
mendous Gun Fire to Oust
the English Reported a
F allure
tHlNilhliifll
‘ llflilllllillill
i
i
l
l
i
jliiercnsky Again at the Helm
‘ in Russia and Has Re-
Orgunized the Cabinet
‘i'cxt niday 's trcmcridous cannon-
arlc on the li‘i’iindcrs‘ battlefront
was followed last lliLl'ill by two
Herman :ittcrilpts to shake the
lil'ilisii from their llHili on irriport-
'rint sci-lions oi ncwiyyton ground,
ncilhcr of these incl-liner with any
success v.'ii.ltcvc .lmniion reports.
'i‘iic first attack was launched
ill the lloiii-iickc region. “10 (let‘—
man“ did not succeed iicrc cvcn in
reaching lili' British lines. Later
.lilt‘ (.it‘l‘illiill culls laid down a bill‘-
‘ragc a? \l'csiliui-k and the infan—
try tried to push in under its
Tcovcr. They met with no more
iNlll’I'i‘sh tiwrc. iiowcvi-l‘. than at,
jIiiiiii"-i!‘l\',l‘,
(in ti o i-‘raip-il front aside from
-tiic Flanders area. there was con—
.sidcr'ablc activity on the part of
:tlic Germans. They made attacks
in the region of Bovillo. at Avo-
court Wood and in Alsace. The
French guns were able to cops
Ewitb the situation in each case.
Paris announces.
The strong: band of Kcrcnsky is
iacairl at the helm in Russia. where
itlrc pcrmn-nci of the reorganized
(‘iibinct has bccn aurccd upon un-
Tilc (‘onsti-
. Id in the list. ,
i ('liirra apparently is on the verge.
.‘oi' ii declaration of war against;
‘(it‘l'lllilll)’ and Austria-Hungary. A
i‘abinct meeting decision in favor
lot a war declaration has been ap-
lprovcll by Acting President.
‘li'cilu KWn-(‘iltlllfl and the declara-
ition. I’d-king: advices state. is. ex-
;pcctcd to be issued this week.
i lil‘lillJX. Ann. ii. via London:-
deiii-ial announcement was made
today that five ministers of state,
1i li‘illlllll‘: ii'ol‘ciirll Secretary Zim—
[lllf‘l‘lllilll and four Sci-ctarici of
iStatc. including Financc Minister
iimntzc and interior Minister von
iLocbcil. had resigned their port
ifoiios.
l . ,
l Dr. Richard von lxilcirlmann.
-thc German Alrriiassador to 'I‘llr-
.kcy, has been appointed Secretary
ifor Foreign Affairs. in succession
310 Dr. Zimincrmann.
i BERLIN: Aug. 8. via London.—
‘Strong British attacks were made
yesterday against the German po-
.Isiiions between the YprcS‘Menin
'road and the river Lys on the Bel—
gian front. says the official state-
imcnt issued today by the German
chncrai Stall". All the attacks were
i‘cplliscil.
l PARIS, Aug. 6,-(icrman nt-
;tacks were made last night on the
iFi-ncli positions cast. of Noissy
lFarm. in the region south of Bo~
ivilic. at Avocourt Wood and in
wanker. and St. Paul Railroad in tlieiright spot for a thoroughly good. on Newfimlaflni “"9““? and bom’Aisacc. The French official state-
The‘ shore dinner when they picked outicnrs were considerably damaged. bmi
'lllt‘lll issued this afternoon says all
ililt‘ attacks were crushed by tho"
IFrcnch artillery.
0n the French front. It Belgium
of Landlord O'Slilllvan‘s famous din-i he was charged With I‘PCklP-‘S diiflngithc situation was unchanged.
ners. Everything in the eating lineland intoxication. and released out
kept the banqueters in such a bappyibonds of $200. Price's case came be.-
e was but’
‘resulted in a line or $75
frame of mind that th
little tlnie for other
(if
Smechmnxfng was tabooed
dinner the! visitors went on
rejoicing. each waving attvc
i er flags bearing the
their War
"than mm.
name “Singer."
enjoyment. i
and after; which were. paid. As this is a sari-
that
fore Judge Candec this morning, :1
cos charge it is understood
Price's operator’s'nicense will be tak
en away from him.
all ' Maeovisky.
d costs.
LONDON, Aug. 6.—~Gcaeral
commander
3Guurils Corps which headed the
illussiun retreat. on the_soutliwe3t
front, has been ordered ribonuc-
i -
i
v
(Continued on Eleventh Panel.
of the-L
Norwalk Chronicler