ASSOCIATED PR E88
n
Entered It the South Norwalk P0"
Office as Second Class Matter.
'F- l _
l ESTALISHED 1870
'
NEWS PRO II ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE‘AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
sooth! steam ‘ comm.
Partly cloudy tonight, with rain.
_____ ._. 4
. x J...
, din All-[Ni [ill balm...
" IAKE NEW ARMY“Sbllig‘é‘.2fb‘§i'bib§i:ibfi.ilt
in l0 CAMPS
in Some Districts
Control By Local Boards Is ,
. .amination are filing“ claims for dis-
I Carried t0 the Very Gates | charge because of dependent relatives
» . ‘ caused Provost Marshal lcneral
I 0f cantonments In Regu'ifrowdcr to instruct exemption boards
l lations Issued By God]
I Crowder ‘
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.»Reports
from many districts throughout the
Icouutry that as high as eighty per
'cent. of the registrants called for ex-
from llie draft" law “to a far more
grcsirictcd class and to very neces-
lsiious and clearly defined circum-
lmmmnrw
today to reduce granfs‘of immunity,
iii“,
AVE STAR-[ED Instructions For Address- fAMIlIES of
i log Letters and Parcels Ix All-0R8
1 . ..
RAF] DODGING; tionary Forces 8 I 8
I l "- . -—---
l.‘tl:r':, pawrs and parcels intend- _ ,
ed Io: soldier; with the expedition- Clerk Brown of Charities
. . . . . it"‘ssed after the followi m'tlod
Earning The“ Livmgs lnihchording to announcelgenl Diddlelby, Men Aren’t; Given Honor.
‘ . ' ' _ i postmaster Charles F. ' ene .
‘ America Start Filing Ap . “John Sum]: Jr" _‘ able Discharges
, pcals ' l I . I , . b
I . | American Expeditiq
| Name and address of ob der should RULE '8 Tu LET fl"
‘ ,iappear in tho upper deft hand cor-
JNAWARE "I: RULES jner i all communications. l
t at the domestic rates of MEN WITH FA
postage to all soldiers and civilians
Flimsy, AUGUST 10, 1917
For Members of Expedi-
Subjects of Other Countrieslaov t‘Orces in Europe should be. ad-t Board Cant Explain Why
Co. X .......... Infa
connected with the expeditionary;
l-“tters
.. . , and parcels
may be sen
newspapers
nun
ixaosn in
Mill} CHEMI
_*_._._, .w -___._._—‘.___._._.
lilllllllfllliilNli ,
illisuwnil
, lllllNll n SWAMP
———.—.
ST. JOlilNSIil'ltY, \'t., Aug. lO.-——
Attorneytlenernl Herbert G. Barber
lllll WRllll
ell waistl-
+ an l0NDlN, llllllG “ANY ’
, _______
EThirteen Bodies of Women
3 Have Been Recovered and 7‘ H
i Others Are Buried in the
i Ruins of the Structure
l
alWll AMERICANS
1
l
\l’liolcsale applications for
l
l
charges indicate, said the lil‘OYflM
marshal, that unfair advantage is ‘~ -
int: taken of.thc regulations desiu‘ .l
l Men and Providing for
{Directions For Entraining
1
, Theri Wants
i
3 WASHINGTON, Aug. lit—Regula-
jllions under which men of the new
inational army will be called it) the.
'colors, beginning September} were
issued last night by Provost Marshal
‘(lcncml ‘Crowdcr. They map out in
Metal] the whole. progarm to bo fol-
lowed until every soldier of thc selec-
llivo draft army has been accepted by
the ndjutnnl general of the training
fiantonment to which he is assigned.
Two hundred thouwmd of the first
687,000 men will be called up Septem-
!to protect men who properly Slit iii.
.bt- t'Xt‘lilplt‘tl from military serves.
‘Exisling conditions, he int’Anated. are
a positive menace to the. raising of
the National Army.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.~«(‘ongres’<nmn
:Jamos A. Gallivnn has sent a icic»
tgram to Provost Marshal icneral‘
,(‘rowdt-r prowling against the in-:
lcluslon of married men with depend-
ants in the tllaft for the New Na-
ilional Army. He urged the local ex-
?cmption boards be permitted to use‘
their own judgment as to the cxenipf
.tion of such men. _
SAN FRANt'WSCO. Aug. 10.--~«-l'irafti
chcmption boards here, after having
icxliaii‘.~‘tt'-tl 200: per cent quotas first.
.summoncd sent out a second. call to-,
|day for men to be examined for serv-
ice in the National Army. The coun-
.'t_v council of defense announced that;
more titan 1‘00" drafi clipibles lilill filed ‘
,‘lnlst‘ affidavits to support exemption
claims.
I
Homes in Europe.
biannual
Married Men in Norwalk;eighth-zone at. 12 cents a pound.
I Ina), Be Included in First with a maximum weight limit. of 20
. wounds. This applics only to ordin:
1 Draft nry parcel post, no C. O. D..‘lnsurcd,
‘ ior registered packages being handled.
Aliens in Norwalk have started. mey ""1“” may be sent at the
draft dodging. in the first list of M domestic rates. . {
men certified by the exemption board I) ’1‘]? :‘i‘figiglnzgfimablh Cd“ be sent
as physically fit for the draft nruly. ~‘, "‘3 P (I. ' , ,
and who had not claimed exemption. “‘9 domesticyxate‘off poatagtidulll
were a number of “i‘l‘icndlv aliens," “Nd-v 0“ all otters ram 50 '9”
that are subjects of countries now~llbr08d engaged in ”‘9 Presentlmh'all‘.
allied with the l'nitcd States, but who “I““h postage ma) b9 paid in 1‘ l‘ 52"
have been living and earning tliolr m" at mi)“ ”‘35:! "milesi "It lIIepore:
living in this country. These llil‘ll arc “‘I'Pi“ Wm ‘3 z“; f"?i 2%“: ountv'
now making attempts to avoid sei'v-[Clllll‘m or f“:- 9 “3‘ i“ t cit 3t
ice. and arc filing appeals with the “3“"? singltddomcstc '3 0. no
district boards“ in which they ‘claim prepaid Pbl'fmb- .
that the local board passed them but‘ 'r‘lh|glillzlll(l):l,1'llldlfl'
they did not know aliens had‘to lilo ("‘1 a l ‘ ~ I ‘
atildavits asking releases. They say When you finish reading lhrs mag-
tlwy believed aliens were automati- Mill“ place a l-ccnt 5mm!) 0’11 “”5
cally “was“; whether thcv asked or notice. hand some to any pasta em-
' ' ploye. and it will be placed in the
the following om“
3 Parcel post will be sent to the
inssumcd personal charge today of the
Iinvestigation into the death of «it!
yoarvoltl Alice Bradshaw, who disap-I
Dcarcd from her home here on July?
Families, But TWO Men l3 and whose body was found last?
night. Arrangements wene made for;
the performance of an autopsy by Ina:
Were Discharged
,B. H. Stone, of Burlington. liil‘cctorE
. " Y .v"——iie.l0-
l Norwalk is contributing toward ”w'of'the State Laboratory ”f ””10"“- .- 1‘():\I)10{-\:.:§uhi 18in A TD
subvert of six fauiilie's in this citv,' 31'“ Ell“ May HM“ housekeeper Nu“ an} 3“ m d ‘ h '«rlt
me wageflmers of Which an. s(,l.‘\.I;f01' John Bradshaw, father of the lil,«I.\\'til‘l{s in host London, last lib-.1 .
ing in the naval militia and 2m, not jtio girl, and Mrs. Alvin lienniston, a wrecked the builtllug and k'llf’d’.
earning sufficient wages to care for neighbor. have been held in thc coon-ml. inlni‘ctl sum-g of workers. Thir-
their dependents lhelnsclvts. 'l‘liisvll' Jail here since their alleged con— '
information was made. . public this 3 f"":"““‘ ("1 July 6 m"! they killed theIl b
morning by James A. Brown, derkiclnld because her crippled condition, " . . . .'b.- l‘V
Surprise was general because 0[Illuo to infantile paralysis, made the.l‘di'gc number (ll WNW“ “1 l!
the Board of Charities.
this condition, army and navy ofli-ith,“ finding of. the body on the cdgeiand Iolltt‘l'
cials consistently discharging all mcnl01 a swamp. " 1"“! b0?“ announcedmam” are still
in both-branches of the service wth‘I“It 1h“ (“‘19 “Cum befllrt’lfi‘nil’ll “1’7 0,.
have families. on”, Y, S t to .‘cpttm or term 0 tie lranl ' - . .'
b... .. mm, mm- . m not)... Mr
his freedou) {5th civilian employ— would be taken to the stale prison'Qinllun, oi Overliroolt, 1a.. and.
went. thumfo have the state payiml' observation as to their nientnlhymvne \‘cti’cl‘lcill. (,f l’mladel-
‘Norwalk Has Contributed
‘ Toward Support of Eight Penetrate Enemy
and Take Prisoners
w-”-
a
itcco bullies of women so far have
convenient places.
llt-iCanadian Raiding Parties.‘ ,
Lines. ‘ 7‘;
chemical '
on recovered from the ruins. A. '
care Of her ‘00 “'O‘mmom“ BPIOl‘eibccn treated at the police stations ‘
beingr searched
nutrition?
liter 1 and forwarded to their camps
before September 5. The whole busi-
ness of assembling the levies at en-
. lilllil
draining points. providing them with NUR‘VAI‘. .
“helper. food and transportation and! 3
giving: them their actual induction! fiETE MMlssmNSi
Into military life is entrusted to the
l i
'lolvilian local boards which selected! J
them for service. i
l lintil the. men rccch the camps Not-walk will have three ofliccrs
' they will not be in contact with uni- fivho will be engaged in training the
formed officers. The civilian control flt‘iist National Army. l-‘airt‘icld (‘Ollll-
tie carried forward through everyiiy will have a representation of.3~l‘
[stage of the draft. to the very gates olliccrs. including a major, two cap-.
of the. military camps where the main ’ lains, one first lieutenant and 30 sec-1
int: of soldiers will begin. to he com-loud lieutenants. Norwnlk's olllccrs '
V'pleted Within sound of the guns in ttrc:——
France. Second Li-Ttilcnanl. Joint Keogh, of
How the Men Will Be Called. Ithc Quartcrinasters' Department.
The actual call for men will go in Liculcnanl Keogh is one of the forth;
nirsl. lawyers of the city. being oft
'lllt“ firm of Keogh &- Cantlee. For
one term be solved as judge of the
Idowntown city court. He was espe-
lt'ially intertslcd in the. military Boy
lScouts movement. nvas successfully
' , garlivo in city politics and was ldcn-_
' COPENHAGEN, Aug, 10,-R..f(b,-.* titled with every civic reform.
'ence. to the recent grpat explosion in, Second Licnlcnant. Horace ill. Gray,
‘l'NOgl'ifi‘. ‘a lsubul‘b ‘of Oracow. was‘ of the infantry Branch of the serv—g
minute in a meeting of the Polish? ill l-it‘llipllm‘l Gray is ll “Sing.
blub in Cracow on Monday. The cf. young laWycr or the city. and is as-
‘ifectu 'of the explosion seem to havesociated in the practice of law with
[been highly destructive. judging by' his father. His p’cv’ous military cx-.
l
1
l
l
i (Continued on Paze Twelve)
lExplosion Near Cracow
Was Very Destructive
icmption or not.
inot naturalized may not be conscripi-‘ front.
: Pd.
that men hands of. our soldiers or sailors at the fly in addition.
llrfll'l regulations specify
\I l M «III I
They may, however, waive cx-L D WI‘RDD DIP-n0 n r958.”
. . . ' ‘ .. ' v m: 'ht-y can be mailed “may post
-.1nption and do titerr bit. but [)l‘lb , T . ' till
. ‘ .: it tho there wi tie. ofliw lunatidrtsfied and. Minor .
Am inmcmw‘ re t 11 :h)"sil.n[il}’ placing a 1mm stump ion
- . . .thq magazine, regardless o is
(Continued On Page Twelve) ,weluht. Only magazines bearing the
‘olllcial notice and not addressed to
.nny individual can receive this mail-
titvnniluu
Alililll“lllellW”tAl’-Plllllll’llllli
u m2- lll REMEDY llllllll
Slackers WhomeHe Meant;
in Talk If your brgad isn't bolted properly .BlSned statement by the six hat man-l
idon't ask the advice of Chief of Pol- ufncturlng concerns that participat-
lmm‘yonp, Aug, 10,..npmm .1... ice William R. Pennington, for that ed in the conference on-Tuesday, m.
lmsoe with which so' many young men ‘ official (tulle andeslly disclaimed any .ranged through the efforts of, Robert
of this stale have rushed to claim ex-l cXDL‘I‘t knowledge along culinary h." MCWMG. Pulled. Slates concilia-l
cmption from the draft. there. is con-1 lines. lion conmilssmner, in which they
shim-able .VcllowneSS among the new A good housewife 0f Slil‘anWOPd. state their position in relation to the
ple of Connecticut.“ said G0\‘eriioi';“'llOSL‘ ability to speak the English conference In question. and a brief
Holcomb in an interview yesterday, i language is restricted to a few explo- statement by Frank H. Lee, in regard
This statement backed up the one; sire remarks and eloquent gestures to references to him made in an in-
made by Governor Holcomb rcccullyiol shoulders and hands..callcd on tho tox‘vmw given out by Commissioner
at Camp Plan, New llawn when he”: chief yesterday, and tuber a fashion McQVnde.
said: "This draft Izill squécze some; impressed upon him that her bread .ho statement by the six manufac.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
m
that
' trill-nus
' Position in Relation to‘
Conference
Th
l:
i _ 8 only development fodayin re-‘
lation to the batting dltllculty is a!
.__....
luring concerns is as follows:
pport hi's tam-r,
: If?) fact that a resolution demanding
lilo instant removal oft-.11 munftlon
)‘la"f:fll.’“78 from Cracotv and its vic-
didly was unanimously carried by that
pswn-hln' ltfirliam‘nntnrians, ‘
“2-...
none
"BESPllE liltl WE Alli Ill Willi.
South Nortvalk is almost criminally;
negligent in conserving foodstuffs.
nuts in spite of the fact that this;
I’country is at war, 'and Food Admin-i
istrator Hoover urges economy on the
ground that. the food supply will play|
ocrience in the. Sixth Company will
ho of value to him in addition to his
thorough training in tho ofhcers'.
of the yellow out of the 5mm of Con-U wasn’t] at all as it should b3. Sho
ncclicut and God knows themlsmccused the nour‘merchonts of tho
enounli yellow to be squeezed. town of being responsible. and she do-
"Wo desire to state our understand-
ing and position regarding the effort
innit—ind
. .....w.b»_ Mm. mummy »
~ liltillrniun
Frederick N. Smith; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus J. Smith, of Spring street,
has won a commission as second lieu-
tcnant in the. regular army following
a three months' training in tho, offi—
cers' camp at Plattsburg. He has
been assigned to the infantry branch
of the service. and his commission
,cnrricd the annual salary of $1.800.
Smith is a well-known newspaper
man. He started work on the Nor-
walk Hour, and from that paper came
to The Sentinel. From here he went.
to the Bridgeport Standard, and fol~i
lowing a short term on that paper
was assigned to the Bridgeport Tele-
gram. For a short time he was city
editor on the Telegram, and then
went to Italy as a‘mugnzlne and
newspaper war correspondent. Re-
turning from Europe he was appoint-
ed city editor of the Bridgeport Tele-
gram. and his work there gained him
the job of managing editor of the
Lynn. Mass; Telegram. He. went from
tho Lynn paper into the training
camp. his appointment being acted
him a wage and yet so .conditlon. lphia, members of Section 220i, they
ifiiiicrican llctl Cross Ambulance:
lScrvice, have been seriously
iwounded by a shell while loading
lwounded at an udvancedpost on:
the battlefront.
LONDON, Aug. 10.~——Entente
Allied warships since yesterday:
[have been bombarding the Tur-
lltish batteries along the. coast of
‘Asia Minor, according to a dlS‘
ipatch from Athens to the Ex.
.clmngc 'l‘clcgraph Company. The
(British monitors have successfully
ircdttt-etl to silence one of the 'I‘ur— ‘
ikish batteries and have destroych
lan acrodromc installed near 811°;
Eothcr. ,
i LONDON. Eng. August 10.——- .1. _
’-Whilc the Entcntc guns are still .
;l1tlllllll(‘l‘llll! the German lines in ,
:Flnndcrs with it fury apparently
icqnal to that of the original ham. .
lbardmcnn-thc infantry has not
been entirely inactive. Today im-
lportant gains by both the British .\
and the. French, on a seven-mile
front. taking in Wcsthoekc and
Bixschoote, are reported.
British troops last night finished
the task of driving the Germans
"This shrinking, timid attitudinmonded Chief Pennington force tlfeni on the part of Commissioner Mc-
lroni the town of Weslhocke, and , '
WIlSll 0i l00ll Hill
| cntly
(greens, onions and other vegetables
(Continued on Pare Ninel rm tho part of such pcoplo shows to.buy back the poor flour they so
a that they ate not‘as readyhnd will- treacherous” bo‘sted upon her. A
ing: to go across and fightns many sample of her bread was marked Ett-
I have mc‘byrbnd especially bathe hlblt ’A. FrchT'bflntWF-fl’d appearance
,rovs who have thread] gout) to the tho bloat was Emb‘but when C“! “1'3
camps. interior appeared obs dark and un-
“'lhu cfdccm that. 1 ms: at the vitlng color. ‘
icampn had norm of that attitude. So for in: con.
'Thoy were ready and willing to go .
:“CNSS and light. They are setting ped below the usual standard of
‘an example, a much needed cxainpie, l wholesomvmess.
'to those other young men who are,
taking every means to escape serv-
ice. .
“There is altogether too much yel-
low in this state. and if this draft
does nothing more, it will place, a
‘stigma on the coward."
I lELECTRIC SHOCK
”1"“ ”at some of “‘erKILLS HARTFORD MAN
d _ .be learned, flour
Plans Emergency Force
Of Police and Sheriffs
employ of the city, barrels of appanl
good potatoes are dumpedzl
sacks of flour are thrown-away and
huge quantities of apples, tomatoes,
A force. of’Eupernumerary police,
chosen from volunteers among the
citizens. schooled in police duty and
ready at a moment’s notice to replace
regular police “find deputy sheriffs of
are discarded as useless. .
LaMar
being sold in No‘nvalk has not drop»
Wodo to hettlo the‘pxlstlng differ:
ences in the hat industry of this
town. Mayor-Sullivan. acllng en a
telegram front the commissioner. 1151'-
cd us if wewould meet with the;
muted Hattots_.of North America.
We answéredfhlin in‘wrltlug that we
would be pleas‘e‘dIto meet with the
commissioner in person but would not
agree at“ that time tomeet with the -
officers of the trade. We met the
: commisktioner and after he had prom-
Eised us that he would guarantee that
the slate. would be wiped clean of
roast differences that had been un-
dermining the prosperity of the com-
munity. that he would see to it that ,'
a fair and equitable agreement would .
be entered into between the United
Hatters of North America and our-
selves. We signified to him that we
would meet with the United Halters
IFILING or CLAIMS
as vital a part in America's victory: foo
as will the supply of men and moneyi c
”Within the past few months thereli
film's been an increase in the garbage} himself, bring home what thcv flnd
collections. In these collec’tions are! and cook and cut them. LaMar said
found hundreds of dollars worth of} this morning that he had'used flour
food scraps that could be utilized to} that some one had thrown away and
B0011 purpose, but which inefficieutjhn found it to be wholesome and edlr
housewives threw away.Thesc shock-i bin,
in: conditions, were disclosed this‘
morning when an investigation wasz‘cd
conducted by a. Sentinel reporter in: we
company with Street Foreman Horace
d thrown away is to such good.
ondition that persons who “comb“
he dump for valuables, including
recently during which parishioners
. rc advised to “Watch the larder."
{The advice has not been observed.
.1, Lewis. land economy seems to ho a virtue un-
Brend is the article that is ‘wasted . knownlto many.
most. On the dump tit the east,side. There is no question of' the need
of the Washington street bridge there? of on )economy lcampalgn here, in
is dumped daily enough pieces of; which housewivrh‘i may be taught how
loaves of bread which would, if placed; to use‘ every scrap of food. 'Stalo
together, make from 20 to 50 loaves. l bread can be used for toast, puddings,
At almost every section of the dump, and the like. yet it is thrown away
are fcuud halves. quarters and-even. in startling quantities. Scraps of
Illinois loaves. intent found on the dump could be
At certain times, according to used to good purpose, but they life
my Tender Labia; who is‘ln the.slmmefully wasted. ' ‘ . '
this city and othei' towns and cities
favorably upon because of his previ-
cuo- military experience.
—.—-.
FOR EXEMPTION
AND OF APPEALS
Below no the lnst‘tzct'on's for 1110
filing of claims for industrial exemp-
tions and of appeals from physical
examinations:
lerocure from thtT oflice of the
Third District Exemption board, third
floor, county courthouse, Golden Hill
street, blank known as “Form 161.”
Turn it personally to the Third Dis-
trict Exemption board, within five
days after you. receive written notice
from the local board where you were
examined that the local board has
likewise cleared them from the
line: they still worc‘clingine to
on the ridge near the town}. This
forward movement {rivet Field ‘
Marshal Haig o for .hcltc': grip:
on the section of line cast of
Ypres. ' ‘2
The Fez-rich, on their front near
Bixschootc, advanced cast and ‘
north of that pltrcc. adding to the .
gains they had recently effected in ’
this sector.
Silence from the British side re-
garding the artillery battle con- ‘
iinucs. As in the period preceding ’
the initial attack of the Flanders
oflcnsivc the. German reports are H
the principal reliance for news. of 7
the bombardment, and these 6011- y
Brief pulpit campaigns were launch-l
FIXING AUTO
HARTFORD,‘ Aug. 10.—While" at
work on his automobile in a garage
during the noon hour yesterday
|Nicholas Lacella‘s of Hartford receiv- '5
'ed so heavy a charge of electricity ‘
ithat he died while being taken to a
hospital.
Lacellas, as the matter was report-
ed, had brought his own tools to the
garage and was doing some repair
work. He had brought his own drop-
light with which to examine his
~work. As he attempted to 'attach it
to one of the garage .sockets he was
seen to stiffen out. evidently unable
to let go of the light. It is supposed
that a short circuit was responsible
for the accident. 4
l .
of Fairfleld county is being mobilized
by Sheriff Simeon Pease as an emer-
gency defense corps. About 300 vol-
unteers will be: called from this city
t not as policemen .Iunder the‘ direc-
n of Superintendent Rodger/e, and
e same arrangements ivill be made
it other cities and towns of the coun-
ty '
These men will serve without com-
pensation and will be ‘called out only
regular ipolice dre'_,called for more
serious work than the patrol of the
streets. Sheriff Peuse‘has beentem:
powered to select themenbfrom vari-
ous sections. of the county, wear
them in las deputy sheriffs and or
range them iii units no they» can be
called quickly and Atmnsported with
utmost expedition to the point where
needed. . _ .
Sentinel Advs. pay.
To one. ,
in' case ofwemergency, or in case. the.
of North America with open minds}
to affect: such an agreement? on our
part. He Istated that he would guar-
antee with the force of the govern-
ment, which would be a party to the
agreement. to maintain that “agree-
merit, if not for a stated period of
years, at least during the duration of
the war. Under this promise made
. by him and with his sanction that ar-
bitration was absolutely fair we met
marine United Hatters of North
America as known. At that meeting
we clearly stated that it was for the
best interests of all concerned that,
the principle of arbitration .should
prevall'regsrdless of their national
lawa and of our laws: as the convey-
ance to carry us over troubles that
exist or may exist ln‘the future. 50.’
that'the're would not be or“ could not
be any rte-occurrence of the troubles
lthat have prevailed lathe past. This
(@hfiiuvdiog‘rmfmlvo) I
certified yourname to the district
board for service. ' .
3*Within five days after that first
five days, or 10 days in all, file, affl-
davits or evidence substantiating the
claim. "
Employers who wish to claim indoo-
trial exemption-for any of their om-
ployes should procure “form 161 A." _
and 'go through same steps as in (2) the Arms “‘93 and day by day, I9
and (3) above. ports come’in of the notable work.
1 $2221", fggg'm Elliziigtiiin'bo d by the Canadians before Lens
—- c ar “ Y '
that examined y'ou, forms‘151 andlb'li. {gisgfigémméiiggcm > -
Form 151 is a notice of appeal and Q . .‘ . - E” A“
form 153 Its a claim of appeal. ‘10--Rmdms parties underwp
-2-‘-Fite form 151, the notice of np- tection of a heavy barrage [fl
pea! from the physicaltexamlnatlon. early Thursday morning, ‘on‘
front of more than two thousand
with the local boardelthin five days
after u re, 2 2 ’ . , , . .
‘ ’y‘g O lve notice that the 10"“ yards, penetrated enemy positions
in the Cite "do“ Moulin and 8th
board has certified your'nume to the
district board for service. ' . . .
Laurent sectors, returning With.
tinne to emphasize its importance.’
‘Not only in Belgium. but along ‘
stretches of the Arras battlefroir
are there evidences of pronounced
activity by the Ententc forces; _,
London reports extensive raids.
by the British east of Mouchy, 3h
3~Flle. form 153,‘the claim of op-
penl, immediately thereafter with the.
district exemption board
Norwalk Chronicler