.__._’-
Entered It the South Nonnlk Post
Office as Second Cine Matter.
PRESIDENT HAS
[ONO MEETING
‘fESTALISHF-D 1870-
02DDDDDD ‘
ADDED it till
0N DD moons
vagina
Senate Yesterday Afternoon
Adopted the Provision,
lShowing Sentiment For
i Higher Taxation
llll Ill ftlllEllthNtllzltElilltlES ltllt
:DlllDlllNllllilil lDllllDllllD DDD
Senator Lodge Talks Two tContmission Finds It Alm 3st
Hours Against Increasing ! impossible to Fix the Price
Bill’s Levy l of Steel
l _._____
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—-Adoption5 \l'ASyING’rON. Auk. “Stir—At. n
bythe senate of amendments to inerthrewlmur conference with the fed-
‘war tax bill providing for further mil-19m] frolic commission yesterday Pres~
terial increases in the levies on in. . ident Wilson took up the whole sub-
comes and war excess profits was be-U‘PN Of War D‘y’im‘ls “ml “'9’“ 0V9" in
lieved to be a strong possibility to—E-dotaii the commission's ill-:ures on pro-
day. -, . » ‘ltluction taste.
Awaiting action when the‘ settilte12i\'t‘n.l0
resumed debate today was Senator La? report just completed on the cost of
Follette's substitute to increase [ht-Uproduclng ““391
additions levy on individual inwmps’ li‘ulrlher measures to control the
to $723,616,000. Opponents of the. 1an coaT industry came in for discussion.
Foliette proposal predicted its nice-land it was learnedl later that lahti
-tion, but admitted it would re ’
a large vote.
The home will not resu
ulnr session until after
passes the war tax bill.
The house ways and means (‘iiffllilll‘
tee will take up the $11.53
war bond and certificate "iss
day.
Sen‘ute sentiment. for
tion at incomes and We
V’_ .L\.
Gose Into the Subject in De-
tail With Members of the
Federal Trade Commis-
sion
n
».
neits rear for fthcl entire country \sfiillbe =t’olr
he senztto'lowed closely by others designed to
,give the government a complete con
:trol of the industry, from mind To
8.000.004; ‘ consumer.
ue Mom The President went to the trade
,commidslon offices at 3 o‘clock and
higher, turn—t lirmalurtl until 6. Ho ”mud-Cour
mki‘fitl‘t“ rt“? :isicnc'rs Davies hnd' Culver there
,jzuld the conference began. ilefore
‘Eit. bad rout: far the. commissionbrs
wouliod 2 Secretary Bracken and ex
t
(Continued on Sixthi’age.)
...-~-_..._.§__
=‘ccttntlng wo‘k. ’l'oltether they ex‘
‘tplained to the President tdetnils of
SESflNfl till/ill l8 »
SET Hill JANUARY l'
1 other basil: materials and
jibe work cccompl'shcd in getting
iproducticns costs on a number of ma-
(L‘onttnued on Page Four.)
Approximately 250,000 Men‘}
- Will Be Taken—Govern-
ment to Plan Transport
tion
,itllll’lntlllll
wrought, A... 2.; ltllllt Billlliltllllll
, anuaz-y-l
1 has becnlteptativol set for the sec-i w—-—»-
0110 limit. The llulil or t a .l -
cinch Wm, be' ’ 0 W" ‘0 b‘ State Temperance Forces in
'l‘h' l alrpmximatel‘v 753mm
ts-was earned in your hm, ; '- '0. .- ,
circles WW . “I I um", Readiness For BID Drive
Witt; an army of more than 1,20ti,-l
4200,, assured, the vornment is de-
voting its entire tenuon to trans
sporting the gu'elr'alrtttxiy «trolled or
drafted to- France, ,tlier 'thnn 'at
dempting’torincrense the. number un-
idCr arms“
Transportation pr bletn
met with so‘ much
i
l
.
ple Hopeful For Result of;
Campaign
it the
s are , being'
‘l/
, lsnion. the
lt‘CC‘tis that after : pm
Connecticut Temperance
"dryi' forces of Conneetl.
0N Will’lltts
, signment would reach here today. but
Most ofttlle time was;
study of the commission‘s ‘ 4
euro , night's order fixing a scale of prices"K
glor coal at the mouth of the mine. _
,pcrts who have handled the cost tic-5
> guard is in a similar situation.
.tiuupht desirable. by congress.
This Fall—Anti-Rum Pco- ,
lnew definition of the status of
Accordion to a press bulletin itrzucd‘
l
sotrrn noswux. coon. - rauismv, AUG. 23, um
llnlllllsullllt
HAVINfi liltllltllES
Will Go Into Dry Dock
For Necessary Repairs—
Freight to Come on Barge
DDDD Dill
lDDsl illithl
»
Breakage of machinery, labor tron.
bles in New York city, East winds,
all contribute to a series of troubles
for the Norwalk Steamboat Company.
Tile company's steamer “Islander"
made the last trip‘to New York under
some difficulties, and it was then
deemed necessary to have the steam-
Board—Some Complaints
or go into dry dock in order that a
return trip be possible. Labor trou-
Received Yesterday
bles and other conditions in the met-
ropolis have caused delays which re-
tarded the repairs being made. TheI
local agent's, yesterday, had a barge
loaded with freight for Norwalk, and
it was thought possible lllili‘lllf’ con-
Rejected and 55 Made
Claims of Dependents or
Other Reasons
‘ Out of the 175 men examined ,VPL-r
‘terday by the local board, 41 were
larcepted and made no claim for ex-
'etnption up to 6 o'clock last evening,
,38 were rejected for physical or men-
flat deficiency. 55 made claims for cit-E
: eruption on account of dependents, in;
the military or naval service of the‘
'United States, or because they were!
Government employees, 20 were re-;
jet-ted because they were aliens, andi
5'21 had not reported, according to the
l
l
l
l
Will Be Given Next Thurs-
day Morning By Local
v
I
l
l
the easterly winds kept litany of the
tugs in harbors along our shore andI
the start could not. be made. This;38
afternoon, however, it is possible that‘
a tug will be secured, and by to-'
morrow iiiOi'i‘Pu‘t'g the local freigh“
should reach South Nprwalk.
MtlllllllillthtlF
pinion MEN
General .
l
t
l
l
Provost Marshal
Crowder to Make a Report
VCI'VSOOH i‘odicini list on tile at the city hal‘tfiis
' ”morning.
‘VASHIVGTOV Aug. 23-‘A til" C A further examination “'l“ b? 11.0“]
statistical report on the operations OIT $3.; ”31%;???“ go)r)tltoise “[th
? the draft law will be prepared by tho 1 Dl " l m ”m" “g or
. texaminntion for very good reasons.
[provost marshal generals office as.Tl totl it her *hr ‘ _ bl
,soon as the mobilization of the flrsti '9 a n m “ 0 were unit 9
"lncrement of 687,000 men of the no." :gufitlllll’fflermlf [turd fnog'ntt 23* H is
tionai army has been completed, some; mg 3 . ., na 9 ,3. a 0“ 0 -
time early in October l “in“ Burit “1.113%, whose name
Pending thwrepnration of the re—'. was mentioned in #95le Bill)" as
, . , having failed romppear for examini-
Dort and careful-analyst.- of the con-, ii \i ' t T
ditions it discloses no steps tovl'ntu'l‘.,l“"“L time Ahmad“, Old.(,i he Sentinel,
‘calling ,a second increment to the, “B” “ “ “Wear? on Monday.
wolors will be taken. iTE'i‘ morning H witslfnund ”it“ MT-t
Gen. Crowder said today that the 32")“ who is stopping at lllfiwmli'l
trail for the second increment newr mt.“ was not exntnined until “at?"
'lliltl been considered at any confcr~ -‘ ‘ “A ' ..
leuces at which he has been present.‘ (a imma‘qasfigwi‘d‘d (1'91lele Con:
The first. increment will fill all the ‘Q D .“"“ “ "9" “Nb ..\ Cltl.
training ar‘ns~ 16 nati'nal guard ”Mk “0“”: in “mm ”‘9 writer lift;-
. ' , , ,cd that the claims for exemption pre-
cmnps and 16 national arm} c.tnton-,
treats-~40 e-tptlt-itv ,“mmd b." “V0 100*“ 11an be looked
' " ' . . f) . ‘into because in one instance the
Th“ regular“ are now 1.000 show man’s wife was Working and was
t t " i w:r siren lit by vol; ‘ - -
Shift"? Egllfidlcntl and‘ life notional ‘ earning more than he “""i and in the
' Iother instance the writer said that
Training facilities already are tax-' m" man “'“5 formerly a member of
.the Sixth Company. who, upon hear.
ed to make. ready for the front mens.
now available lmg "If" “19 company was to be call-l
lrvquitics of an unavoidable nature; 3: ”may?" “mil ml): Tmmlg ml“! “fist
will be shown in the statistical report.‘ "3 sc "”3”“ S 33 “at 8
t
I . _
Thorn probablv will be some rcgula '"OW makes a claim for 0X°mpll0n on
l
i
|
i
y
i
l
lions based on actual experience; ‘
with. the first increment, and snow (Continued on Sixth Page.)
amendments in the law may be!
. It is possible that some provision;
‘ may be made whereby all of the sons
of one family will not be taken
humor w
DlliDllNlDlllD
nlcvcms -‘ 4-.wohr
Dominick Farrero. the fifteen-year
. A
man,
ried men may be one of the thingst
zuctcd upon, ~ 1
! Another matter to be Worked out isi
lthe status of aliens.
I Still another in the status of men
ENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART8 OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Drill
t
|
i
l b
l‘ Officers Be Requested to.‘
. 'a certain period, the
must remain secret. tlulre wiii be
uninterrupted'how‘
\.
Tenet h of which"
of ti‘odps- and sup
'who have passed beyond draft age
are inaugurating a big dr vo, . ,
. . . , . old San atuck lad. who was struck by
anlagamst John Barleycorn for the faiiiEincfl being drafted and that'offhose g .
who have become of draft age in the
,a New Jersey automobile, last Sun-
lday afternoon while riding his bicycle
I
Rain tonight and probably Friday. TWO 09ml
“q
Dime llllll litthPS ARE DDDND
l . . ,
....."E.‘.—".Allfflll DDDDND As soon lllSllttllt
llllcls ARE DDND RtPlltS
Both Physically and Men-I
tally After His Week’s;
,fillilS ARE WANTED
"4
of Redding
The friends of Percival Nash, artist
and a‘uthor, who was picked up in the
woods of Reddingon Tuesday after a
'[Several Assaults By the
l German Forces Near Ia’f. v‘
t I . . A
{week's disappearance are waiting for l , faux Ml", Alues , If “
hint to regain sufficient menial con- BY RAILRUAI]? Cerny Are Reported we
trot to tell of his experiences. Nash “ I . A i
had been wandering in the woods, ' __ mg RBDIIISEd _ "
and when found was totally exhaust-
ed both mentally and physically.
His clothing was in rags and he
,had a week's growth of beard and!
presented thQ appearance of a wild‘
man. He was suffering front aphasia
and is temporarily demented. lie is ~ -
at present under medical care at his the Draft
home in Redding. l .
Early yesterday morning Nash , A general call has been sent out by
wandered to a farm house occupiedi the New York, New Hayen and Hart-
y William Arnold aha asked iortford railroad requesting all young
some matches. Arnold :ecognlzeA himl women and girls to send their names
and immediately notified the town an-; and taddresses to some represents
thorities who called out the home' tive of the company, if they would
guardt After: searching for more be willing to do telegraph of clerical
than six hours they succeeded in 10-. work in case that there should be a
caring Nash. .\ shortage of men for the purpose.
When Nash started out from his: On account. of the war conditionsl
home a week ago he announced that‘it is expected that a great many of
he was coming: to Bridgeport- on bust-t the present operamrs and employee,
neiis. That was the last that. was? who are largely young men of draft-
seen of him until found. He is the: able age, will in one way or another
son of Arthur Nash, a j/li'elry design-f find their way into the set-vice“
er for Tiffany, and is a man of wealth ; (government.
and education. I
MllDllllDlllllD
DillllllDllsll'li
Suggested That Home Guard
General Call Sent Out For
Young Women to Take
Places of Men “$0 Will
Be Called From 0 ces By
‘lllsululllll A
u not: Ntl
Aviators Are Showing Gl‘ifl!‘
Activity Along the WMsf
ern Battle Front
Italy’s great effort on W
lsonzo front is meeting with can
itinnod success, Rome reports fi-l
ficinlly and her troops are procefie
ling toward realization of their div .
35f thcljeztivcs. Further ground It”
A gm“ deal 0‘ t“Minion gained on both the north“
work is very light and adapted 1° tho and the southern wines. Austrmtl
lesser physique of women. . 5
The announcement is directed par counter ““301“ “f great severity.
are being repulsed. -
icularly to any young ladies who may ,
tappen from previous experience or The lighting: on the “31'th
front. is dying down. ‘ '
The Germans continued thdk‘
attacks on the Aisne last nighthfit‘; '
met with no better fortune tliifl;
heretofore. Several assault-s nit
Luffaux Mill, Allies and cow“
'were repulsed.‘ .
The weekly report. of Pro
shipping losses shows that: m
steamships of more than 1,600 .
gwerc. sunk by mines or subma ' '
t
1
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Dunn THE “
Teach Rudiments of Drill—l ”3mm" MARK
mg .
( On Saturday, August 25th. Ana
In our historic neighbor state to'l‘oote. of 27 Center avenue. will che-- v , , . ,, ~ ‘
the north, where the mommies of the'iimle this ninetytfourth anniversary 31‘ our ‘B’Mh ”f lesser 8128 were"
revolution are guarded sacrediy. in, of his birth. Mr. Foote was born in strayed.- Three attacks by sub
order that heroic deeds of our an-l‘Cheshire, Mass, and during his lfC-il‘ill0'§ failed. .
pastors may .be vivid.” recalled m mpg time has visited many parts'of the! The. German government has
tnre. Renerutlons military and civiclcollnll‘y- HP has lived “I “(WWW knowlcdg‘txlat. the vatican réé
officials alike have taken the leading; for the past forty-one Years, and has n. the total notice note m «‘v
role in preparing drafted men for the: been engaged in and around th‘s ' t( _ l .1 .1 1 ' p -
part they will play in the struggle. to! as a stone mason. a driver. and aft" 03‘3“““10'” ettrcfn ly and to“
tree the civilized nations of the world: farmer. Mr. Fodte recalls the Limo ply after reaching an agree
from the German yoke. Masswhu-t when a laborer was glad to work for with its allies.
sens has seen to it that the sons shall; the pricely salary of thirty cents a The Germans are oontin '
be given every opportunity to develop. day. Mr. F00” has '3-“4'01‘ lflfitf‘d ll-“.i.,m.m.,1 . uni successful "
themselves physically and mentally in‘quor or smoked. and his clean life , '1 1.1.3,, " l , ~ y
order that the strain of rigid military and habits have. made it possiblcforf‘.” ” "N": on t 1“ northern
training will be alleviated when theyl him to reach this advanced ago. 1510“ Trolli- . ~ s ,
are called to canto on September 5, Quite} celebration in honor of thef Notwitltstatltdlng the difliculbfi
Already hundreds of drafted men: event is being planned {01' Saturdiw ‘of ground over which they 11 'l
are undergoing constant training at“ which time Mr- Foote will be Kind .-
state armories, especially in Boston, to meet ‘any of his friends at ‘lj 41.1’0f’3‘m‘fl‘l’b'08 thely ha“; I“.
where the movement to acquaint raw' home in Center avenue. Despite his 811 ”(Mum gin,” P ong tm ,'
recruits with military formations and% litre [3W- F‘oflte is in ficnernl Kocd 0f R‘lga- Th“ pliictal report f...
tactics has become widespread. Thei'health. and attends to its daily .‘u- Petrograd shows a. Russian , >
Massachusetts national guard hasities about his home. with but littlc‘dmwnl of about five mileg 3]"
taken up the work of whipping the} trouble. ' tthfl coast. in the direction of '
recruits into shape. The notion ls-i m :Bt‘l‘llll gives few details of
.- ' a t,-2 V .- . . . . , .
significant in that it Will place rat iRE" BRHSSRESEARB :figllllllg and. It. is not yet Cm
whether the Germans have e
l
l'.
(motioned on Page Twelve)
SlflRM llAMltfiE
mitt‘ed themselves to a. sustai‘T
‘ofi‘cnswc in the north.
«
I
/ will be far superior to any here-tot
plies overseas.
idqtlipmenteprdflems i ve titkeii on
anotite'raspem, 'howovo. The pros-
pect to ay was tlttt there will not be
sufficient materl‘la on hand October
3, when therfeiast moremglfi of the con-
scnpted‘force in brougut to the col-
ion-l.~ Many men‘ may be forced no
‘drili in tivilian attire or mdkeEihift
lEight of the latter do not. have an-
nual elections. and so cannot vote
,rpon the license. question this yea".
but a concerted move is being made
,to test the question in_ev‘ery wet
itoWn in the State. which does hold
Selections this fall, evenA, inc'nding
luwm h which the biu cltlns‘erelo.
{voted upon the question in a genera-
(Continued 0n Inge Twelve) [12.05 if ever.
ELKS LODGE .ELECTS
-_ . . 'wots assumed that the big cities of
P. F. BROPHY SEC, .T the State could never be swung into
-~—-—- . ‘tho dry colulrin. .
p. p; Bi‘ophy was unanimously that. this ass'ilmption is unfounded,
. elected secret'nr "
'0‘: Norwalk Loci eJand want at least to test it at the
. 1N0. 709, Benev '
ent mid .'Protecti'e,mh' . f, -
Order of Elk; last evening, at thcl he cry propagandtsts of the State
rot; or monthly session. ‘He sued
coedstoh‘ngF. Bo,ardus, who has fill-I
ed‘ the posi'tjtmt . 0st' acceptabi’ for}
the past few," ars. Mr. Brop y is
, ,. . ,. SALVAGE COAL BARGES
Xi“..ti.?.3i‘“§3cotit§§° ifl‘tiioliit‘fé. SUNK LAST NOVEMBER
to a vote of the lofige, will install! _
- Coal from two of the barges of ihel
1/9. new system of bookkeeping that?
ill>fntod tow of the tug Garrett which‘
'n
319;Wutt sunk on the sound off .Penfleldl
‘recf last November is being raised
_.Sau1ue,‘~lones, who has been immunity, the Merrittnnd Chapman company
gnarl f the hast s' montltspwas'ofNew Haven The coal is valued
oiectedhto the ofllce o tiler, succeed-'nt $15,000 and it. is expected that
ire Wi am F._ Hanlon,, w o is now most of it will be reclaimed. Tito
with ‘ Sixty—nigh 'Regiment at Garret; was towing four“ barges when
lot-it ltas, Texas. _ . , ,
An. lnte’resj'lnt tablet service in barges. becoming separated ‘rom the
memory of ‘the inte .fn‘mes F. Irwin tut: sunk after hammering together
war. hold, and Iliyo' dpositlons for oil at t. The $3,000 worth of iron
membership ivera rotated. has it been reclaimed.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
useddiy the local 'or riization.
takes office the limbo October.'
I
{no
,catcd. Most of the latter have not -
At hearings upon li--= . , . . '
, (1m; mam” before ms year's swirled: at the war department today, ed the boy soon after the accident
ision of the Other-at Assembly. the;
[it was struck by a. storm and the‘
, town elections. There are now 91 dry,
ntiine.
IA ‘ 'i I thS illlllll
; nlt'll
ltllltlllltltl’
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—indlcn-
vision, composed of troops from
washington. Oregon, Montana, idaho
The drys declaro‘ and Wyoming would be sent. to campl
Greene, at Charlotte, N. C.. for train-
ing. lCamp Fremont at. Palo Alto,
Cat, has been abandoned because 10«
cal health authorities insist on cont-
pleto sewerage system. which the
war department considers unreasona-
‘blo for e. temporary camp. , _
Camp Greene was prepared for the
.26tb National Guard Division, com
posed of New England troops. which
mince has been assigned for early
duty in France.
No official announcement :Was made
today, but ithere was reason to b
lieve that the New England division
would prepare at' sumn northern
point while the troops from the 415i
division would 'be bronghteast.
During the Spanish War officials
point' out. thousands of troops- were
encamped within the city limits of
San Francisco and that the. latrine
construction usual for temporary
camps Wall held by the. city authori-
ties as sufficient. safeguard for the
health of the community.
‘Tlit
Elbert voung Carrero was riding his
’w'ere that the tlst National Guard di-x
“near the corner of Bridge street and
Riverside nvonue, Bridgeport, died
last. night in the Norwalk hospital. as
he sustained in the accident.
- The mishap occurred about 4 o’clock .
Sunday afternoon. and it is alleged]
bicycle on the wrong side of the road ‘
at the time.
Dr. Morrison, of Westport, attend-
occurred. and the youngster was lat-
er attended by Dr. William J. Tracey
and Dr. Robert M. Wolfe.
Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel H.
the result of a fractured skull which
'- A , PARIS, Aug. 23.—Glovitllss
Aug. 23, 1917.*Announcemcnt i‘l“airplatic weather” has givfgf
made by the American Red Cross tremendousrmpctus to the at“
IN WESTPBRT that its War Council has appropriated Of nVintors on the western ha;
i
. “100,000 for medical research work fnont. The Lafayette squad
WESTPORT. Aug. 23-~C0n51d91"l in Fl‘ance' lcomposcd of Americans,
'able damage was done here Tuesday’ This action follows a report from - , . - ~ ,
night during one of the heaviest elem! Major Grayson, M. P. Murphy, Red. “p incessantly, .partlct’patlng ,
trical storms that the older residents: Cross- Commissioner to ,Europe. who ”1‘? recent: otTcnsrve at} erdu_n , g,
of the town can remember. For over; cabled the following... from Par's to vymn With French aVIators in $6
an hour the rain came down literally the national headquarters at Wash- exciting. tltougfli dangerous held!
in sheets, trees were, torn out by the . lngton: game of accompanying the infd‘fio
roots and hundreds of telephones “An extraordinary opportunity pray”, at extremal' 10W altitudes,
were put out of order. Electric lights I sents itself here for medical research 3 , L 3 . .
were out all during the storm and 'Work. We have, serving with vari—‘and engaging enemy Squedrlllesm’
l
.—
Huntlngton was notified of the deathI
last nightmnd Coroner John J. Phat-l
an will arrive in this’city tamor'llw
morning for the purpose of conduct-‘
ing an inquest on the accident. '
l
l
—_
BRIDGEWATER "EEICK '
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
A certificate of organization of the
Bridgewater Brick Company, of New
Haven, was recorded in the Vice ,of
the secretary of state yesterday. Thel
amount of authorized capital stock is
$25,000, divided into 250 shares. The
subscribers are I. F. Reynolds. Frank
L. Stiles, David B. Andrews of North
.Haven, C. S. Hart of Tsunton, Mass“!
and Henry W. Bedfleld of New Hav-
en.
A certificate of amendment to an-
lticles of incorporation of the TI:
.port Building and Construction Com-
party of Bridgeport,
The amount of capital stock is re,
Cut-ed. front $6.000 to SL800 .. j p. '
i
[fore damage to, any extent had been
idea;
i
was drenprdedlleadin
.for several hours afterwards. lie-ions American units, some of thexmfiehllle £1111 duels. .
pair men were kept busy during the. ablest doctors and surgeons in the' The. work of this kind not
greater part of the ntht tracihg,United States. Many of those men has been effective but it has
breaks in the wire. and the'trqlieyslare alrea y conducting courses of in- ,- ‘ ,'
were at a complete standstill wher-‘lvestigatlon which it carried to SEW-z?“ Ithouttcassutaltiv, exrgeptlfor
even they happened to have been cessful concluSlons will result in the “13‘er 0 “We“ lge 0W: .
when the storm started. One car=discovery of treatments and methods Boston, who had a narrow es .»
was stalled for three hours under the of’operation which will be of greatiwhen a German bullet eras
railroad viaduct at Compo strett’at cor- use, not only in “this wftlir, blot possinfhmugh his WindShield, spli .
her. The motor on three were urnod ble, for years aver-war s. ' o carry} , ' - . “
out and it took hard work to get the on their work they need certain spe- flfihghfieghmg glazed hlmal»
line in~~condition to start the early clal equipment. At. present, equip-i :- no or 5‘un ..
cars Olll. ‘this morning. mefit and personnel cannot b9 obtain. composed yesterday execute
An unidentified man was struck by ed through ordinary mvernment. movement over - the new Fret .
lightning on the beach road and was sources without delay, which makes trenches to protect «the infant a
rushed to the Norwalk hospital. ,this source of supply‘ quito imprac- On returning the Americans
where it was thought that he would iterate} j .2 , r‘bd" t1 fli lit , ,
not recover. There wls nothing ton Enthusiastic cooperationwith Mia-$80 l . 1e g as a mqwie
his personto show his identity. Jor Murphy in his plans for medicali‘me. 511109. they 00““ P131111? .
‘ Two barns in Weston 'were_struck research work in France is piedgedleacll detail of the raging ba “
but the flres“vvere extinguished be- by Dr. George W. Crile of Clevehnd lbut'also as an uncomfortable
Ohio, who headed the first. Red Cross sin a be we]. con. .
unit to rcaéh France: Dr. Lambertuthriuthy the etra'igifly pf
r. J. A. Blake, Colonels Ireland and. g J y 0 .
810 the bench and the limbs; Bradely of General Pershi‘ng’s stain,
"shells which made the air “shit
from several-trees. almost oompletefi'and various American experts on the; ' '—-"" .
blocked name on‘ State street. ground. (Continued on Third PM"
done in either case. Several large
trees were across the trolley tracks
.\\
Norwalk Chronicler