M fl
ESTALISHED 1870
4 Allan All
; AAAA lllllR
ill WAR WRRA
overnment Finds Combina-
tions Are Necessary For
Efficiency in Filling War
Contracts
RRlRlRl-lllllull I
,ouse Already Has Taken
,ar’s necesaity is going a long way
{Dillard nullifying the Sherman anti.
“(at law. which for so many years
1 : played a leading role ill American
olitics.
alt is‘the opinion of many leadinrz
Olitlclans and economists in Wash-
lgton that the time is past when the
‘overnlnent will discourage binr busi-
cas combinations. The tendency now
toward :ovcrnulent encouragelnent
I such "llllnlfi," on account of their
molency, but with direct. federal rep-
lation of prices to cure. the evils
ithcrto sought to be. cured by the ell-
rcement. of the “natural” laws of
apply and demand.
Already there is pendinf'rpin Con-
as a liletl‘dllmwtlm”“’el)b bill-m
licked by the administration, which
. a big step in this direction. It is
(Continued On Page Twelve)
AlillflPAiPiiNSlilN
3 Hill) ASUIJIEESS
‘ -——« A
if the $8,712,000 Subscrib-
ed, $5,164,555 Has Been
” Paid In ‘
NEW YORK, Oct. S.~-An over-sub-
cripttcn of nearly 75 per cent. tr
lle $5,000,000 pension fulld for the
lcn was announced here tonight. Of
l‘tfl ll8l710.‘000 {subscribed $5,164,553-
éts already been paid. It was stated.
,,Sgbscr;lltions to the fund, said to
,e the largest in the United Slater.
.‘itb the exception of the $100,000,000
(ed Cross fund, were solicited for
to year. The campaign was con-
noted by Bishop William Lawrence
Massachusetts. It - closed Febru-
l,fContinued on Page Twelve)
KILLED WHEN AUTO
OVER'I‘URNS AT CURVE
'WELLS, Me, Oct. 8.~Four resi-
euts of Lewiston were killed and one
as dangerously injured when their
utoalobilc. shot DH the road ill the
arkucss and overturned at a curve
fllder the. Boston & Maine railroad
ridge her: early yesterday. The dead
reflic‘k Belanger, Mrs. Emma Bel-
Alger, his wife: Mrs. Antoinette De.-
noure and Mrs. Anna, Hamel. Na-
ioleon H. Hamel, the driver. was
ml.
'The party were on their way to
pend Sunday with relatives at the
rational army camp at Ayer, Mass.
‘Iparcntly the car was traveling at
*fair rate of speed when it hit the
urvc. and left the highway. It tore
rough a Lsavy guard rail and plung-
i over the embankment for a dis-
ance of a hundred feet before it
“ 09M-
! FFICER ENDS LIFE
- AT CAMP BARTLETT
are l 03th l:
: t..a~nlr.emht fl. 3. Hatteras. and
d the Sixth Massachusetts intan-
ol- ”ammo. «camped with the
t Mamie of the Twentyolxtll
a tiled enteriti- some true ill-st
m in.
#—
Office as Second cm: Matter.
AllRl-:__3l_llf_l:RStillI
Action to Remove the Ban‘
{From “Trusts” II of $17,500,000 1
(WASHINGTON, 1)_ (1,, Oct. g,_-' WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.——A report
EVENING
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE. WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE .AND OUlh OWN OPERATOR.
. h.‘
as
‘TINEL
.J
Entered It the South Nomalk Put
A. s. RAAIRAA .
All All RARIR
RAARIARRAAA
United States Operation of
News Print Mills Held Es-,
sential by the Committeei
Report . ;
AMERICAN PRESS l
i
iABES lliSASllll
I
i
l
l
Dealers Said to be About to
Exact Additional Tribute,
recommending Government operation
of the print paper and pulp indus»
tries during the war and arranging
what is. calls the dutinnt attitude to
print paper producers was filed yes“
tcrday by the Senate Printing Com-i
.luittee. it will ilwait action at the,
December session. A
The report says lllt 3
(folllllli’ssiou's findings “show beyondl
any question that the print paper in»:
dustry. in its greed for chcssivc pro-l
fits, has imposed a Hindi unjust "bur l
den on the American press, .whlclU
faces a serious disaster if relief can A
not speedily be had ll'olfi the. oppres-
. Federal Trade
‘ll
m. -~-g~ III—J,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.I MONDAY, OCT. 8, 19A?
,AARRA
7v—
URUGIJAY ill; ;
GERMAN [Will
i
l
AARAARARAAIARS I
RAAARRRIARAR
Eight Members of the South
Norwalk Musical Protec-
tive Union on Duty With
Uncle Sam
Ti."A regular meeting of the South
Norwlllk Musical Protective l‘nion
was held yesterday alteration in thel
American iiand rooms at 3 o'clock}
President Archie Merriam and Stil“
gelllht-Al'lils Andy J. Soliez, who arm
home on a furlough froth Fort!
Wright. where they are stationed with?
the t‘. A. (‘_ liand. of Bridgeport. weref
present to greet their local .musiciaul
friends. and they both look the picturel
of health and report good treatment? -
and satisfaction with alnly lilo. Viccvl
i’rci‘itl' :ll I’l‘llllyi resigned his chair loi
Illusillaln Merriam alter opening the! . .
r mg. and Musician: Soilcz occupiedI‘PreSIdent Vtera DEClareS It
ls regular position as Sel‘geallt.~ilt-.
Arms and they certainly acted “at;
Chamber of Deputies Ap-
proves Rupture of Rela-
tions With Berlin
SENATE, Kill] 3,
RATIFIES AEllllN
l
All RARARARRR
\
Necessary to Take Stand!
Light Rain Tonight; Colder
Tillman,
RR fillill, RARR
New Executive Board Nam-
ed, and Reports Given
From §Various Auxiliaries
The unnllal business meeting of the
Noru'a‘lk ,Chapter, American Red
Cross, wall held on Friday evening.
October 5011, Mrs. George llcils. pro
siding. Reports of the secretary,
treasurer and chairman of the various
colnmitteei were read and approved.
it was voted to instruct the sccre-l
tary to write a letter of apll'eciation,
to Mrs. liliulglcr, who was the organ-
izer and chairman of this cllaplelxl
until her recent removal from totl‘il.é
lAftel' thisjthe nominating Gullllllllli‘dil
lsublnittcd ‘the following names iforl
ills? excclnive board: George i..:
‘Woodward. Mrs. Lottie Munro, Miss'
Mary Kirby Jennings. Mr. 11. P.
'Price, Mrs). John S'tapletou, Charlesl
Dlmond. Atkins Mary Ryder. it was;
voted lllll. the secretary cast ’one'i
AIRMAN lIAlIRTlAAl
ARRESTED Hill
William Schug Charged With
SOON Bi ARARlllll AA
1 AAAR: RAIR WAR AIMS
The Imperial Chancellor
Finding the Way Difficult,
and He Must Face the
Critics of the Government
in the Reichstag
‘fiEilltANfIill‘lE I *
ARIRlleIR ;
Billllill’llill Plltllltl
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretences
William Schulz“. of Ntw York city.
wanted in Bridgeport for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
llonzu- in their old chairs. I
ill honor of their visit refreshments;
*wcre ‘a‘crt'etl alter the meeting. an:
“all enjoyed by all.
._A..._.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
l
A
l
t
l
l
ARIRRARAAARAIRR
AilllUlWAlilliNittl
J amcs H. Maurer, President;
For Justice
”—
MONTEVIDEO, via COLON, Oct. 8.‘
»A-»'l‘hc Uruguayan government yester-i
, day morning sent his passports ‘lo the
' til rnlnn Minister and ordered him out
of the country.
The Chamber of Deputies ended titty
wilting at two o'clock this morning.
it approved a rupture with tlcrmanyi
by a vote of 74 to 23. The Senate'
immediately approved the l'caoiutloni
by a vote of 13 to 3.
. At three o'clock a decree Willi issue
. prnviliilli’,r for the delivery of his paswi
ports to the German Minister and all‘
i‘votc witlllthis list, which was done; caught in this city. Saturday after
There wort very tine reports from the i noon. placed under arrest by Officer
“mini-jester Bald Top, Wilton. Belle? Payne, and held by the localipolice
island and Harbor View. also from. until the arrival of the Park City
.thc chatrnlen of the. knitting corulllll-I officers, who took him back to Bridge
glee, Mind A Esther Knapp, the tunnel port.
3deparlnrfnl, Mrs. Oliver Jackson“. sur-l The Norwalk police. were notified:
gicai dressing. Mrs. Robert llanfnrd: Aabout 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon,
,educational. Mrs. Alex Runtullelflilllm Schug had left Bridgeport in
ihousc coullnlttee. Ml“. tloodyellr. A company w til two women, a girl and
2a uniform-9t chauffeur, in a Packard
automobile, headed towards Norwalk.
A At 4:25 p. m, the car reached Nor-
5 walk. and Stllug was placed under ar-
' rest by Officer Payne. lie was taken
‘to the uptown police station by two
2state policemen who were present
No Let-Up in Fighting in
Flanders, Although the
Weathey Is Unfavorable
lerlnan government to set forth its
war aims clearly having failed on
the surface, internal conditions
within the empire threaten to
compel the. issuance of a full state-
ment t)l:1(.it‘-l‘l]lilll,\"8 aims. What the
German leaders want if.thcy are
l
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
HAS ll REE SllNS
l
A .
External pressure to force 40’
. i(lemma consuls nele ordered to leave.
of Pennsylvania Fedora-i “W “O“WY- .
. , . _ i An order was also issued for the
tlon, W rites Letter w.l.hdrawai oi the itruguayan Mllll‘iiel‘
l
and consults from Germany.
when the arrest was made.
|
{HI by Officer Page, and $451.05 .in
IN ARRAARAAAI
t
At the station house he was search-
‘ca'sh, and a New York parole card
A crowd accompanied and cheered
till't' prices now exacted for print pit-l HARRISBURG PA, Oct. ti.«~\‘t'ilel’a
pelt" ‘ » ; , ~ lis the socalicd Alliance for Labor and
it adds that the commission in list Dt‘lllm‘mcy denial: the large sums of
rccult investigation exhausted evcry‘ money Wlilt‘h 311‘ buying for Slit‘t'itll
resource til its command to obtalilill'tlins, hull rent and a countryuidcl
relief for Illepubligllers. but has been, publicity campaign?
ablc'to get only a small measure oil That is the question put to Supine
relief owing "to the defiant altitude A GUIHPPI‘S. president of the “Alliance
assumed by the principal lll‘otitlcersllflnd 0f “1" .Alllt‘l‘k‘im Ft‘dt‘l‘tlllflll of?
of print paper and lack of authority Labor, by James H. Maurer. president 3
of the commission to enforce. its linu-l 0f ”19 l‘t’nllfil‘lvania Stale Federation
lir. llrum. the Uruguayan .Foreiau
Minster, when he left the Countess.
(Continued On Page Six)
l
l
M5-
3. iEXPORTS OF BREAD
STUFFS INCREASE
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.~~Alllzust ex~
of Labor. ill a letter made pubi;c yes ports of wheat, corlt and mineral oils
~in ‘s is a fair and reasonable'
g l to ltelday. Another thing Mr. Itlllltrer
wants to know is whether. when Ml‘,
'tlomhors and certain recognized enc-
Inles of labor speak from the sum
platform, Mr. (tempers or the ollltf'r
speakers pay for the hall.
(Continued on Page Five)
NAVY’SSlflilEiiilUSE.
. Billillilillllliil
$1,200,000 Structure in New
if neither
who does.
(Continued on Stxlh'l’aze.)
AMERICAN SCHOONER
WRECKED BY U-BOAT
pays for the hall Mr. Maurer inquires
, decreased to a marked extent, while,
ioxports of oats doubled and fresh
beef recorded a 500 percent increase.
the Department of Commerce an-
nounced today. The great bulk of
shipments went to the Allies.
, llreadstuffs to the value of $45,000.-
‘000 wore. exported during the month,
i an increase of $10,000,000. over a year.
‘ ago. Cotton. leading the list in value
recorded a rise of $33,000,000 to
$63,000,000. although the quantity
shipped. 459,667 bales, was only
eight pier cent. greater than in An-
pport of retired Episcopal clergy.
Lil. "all!” Oct. Ithor-
a in (‘Armp mitten, “Vitamin.
idol body was inlaid in his
Aida law-neat. a bullet hole flour
York Built in Five Months
Five months since work was start-
ed, an immense warehouse, said to be;
the largest storage structure ill the‘
world, stands practically completed at
the New York Navy Yard. The Navy
Department has made public details
'of its construction. it is eleven stories
high, 180 feet wide and 300 feet long.t
There are more. than 700,000 square
feet of floor space. approximately six-
teen acres.
The warehouse is only one detail of
a building programme involving mo'rl
than $100.000.000 and ‘is a good ex-
ample of the rate at which this con-
struction work is being put through.
Funds for this building were provided
March 29. Plans were preparPd by
Civil Engineer Leonard M. Co'x, U. S.
A., and the work was undertaken by
the Turner Construction . Company,
New York, on Mayvfll
Heavily reenforced concrete with
channel brick curtain walls has been
used, large areas being glazed 'with
steel sash. The total cost will be
about $1,200.000.
Seven similar storage warehouses
are being built for the navy at othe:
points.
TROLLEY CAR HITS .
BUS—SIX KILLED
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa., Oct. 8.~—
Six persons. five of whom were mem-
bers of one family. were killed lu~
sluntly. and three others were injur'
ed. one probably fatally late yester-
day when a trolley car on the West
Pennsylvania railway struck a motor
'buli near Juniala, five miles west .oi'
hole. The bodies of three of the vie.
times were found more than 150 feet
from the scene of the accident. The
dead are: Mrs. Rachel Thorpe. used
~35: and four children, Linnio. aged 18;
Ruesell aired is: Willard. sited 12:4
and Whiilp. aged 5. all of Elinor, Pa.
and Nellie Washington. «and if of
implant; Ila. Jewell Thorpe. Ind 13.
' lxust. 1916. Five million bushels of
WASHmGTQN, Oct. ”mm-10m qgn. wheat were exported as against
tinels of the woman's party l‘f’Sllillhd 11,000,000 bushels a year ago. Meat
picketinar the. Wimp HouSe Saturday and dairy products worth $24,500,000
afternoon and eleven were arrested were. exported. a $5,000,000 increase.
Alice Paul, one of the. leaders, among, Total exports of breadstufls, meat
them. land dairy products, cotton and cotton
The Women appeared when porn-n. seed oil and mineral oils, were $155.-
ment clerks were leaving: nearby 576.000 as compared with $108,422.86)
Abuildings and refused to keep mov- in August.1916.
ing when warned by the. police. At
the police. station they were admit-
ted to bond for hearing Monday.
2 KILLED IN AUTO
CRASH IN NEW JERSEY
RCHARGE AGAINST
A MR. LAFOLLETTE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—-Queslions
son Family, Some Years
Ago Residents in N orwaik
An article of litter-est to Norwmkers
appeared in the issue of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle for September 20.
deals with the Morrison futility, who
about first years ago lived in Diesa
t‘ourt, in Norwuik. The article fol-
lows: ‘
“Four it
A the service of Uncle Sam."
This lt‘lelld printed beneath a pic-
ture of, 11inch? Sam binding at lot,
in baseball clothes hangs on the front
of the house at 352 Scllerlnerhorn
street. Juli, a few doors south of the
Baptist Ticmplo. ltmeans that four
boys fronl that :house are in the serv-
ice of .thlp country.
Three of them are the sons of Mrs.
Margaretiltiorrison, she has no oth-
ers, and ‘he fourth is, a friend, who
has lived‘with them for years.
Two axle sergeants in the Four
teenth Infantry. going to Spartans-
burg, one is with the Twenty-second
Engineers), already at Spartansburg.
and the other in in the Aviation Corps4
at San Antonio. Texas.
“And the sign should really say
'iive’ instead of ‘tour.’ for another
man who lives here has gone as chef
on a transport." Mrs. Morrison said
when anA Eagle reporter asked her
about the} men who had gone. _
While Ashe hunted through a snap-
shot alblllm for pictures, and several
times paused right over pictures of
her boys because her eyes were misty,
she said::
i
l
Harry is
i was taken from his person.
successful will be discussed in the
~{Reicllstag this week, probably to-
day. '
‘ The Imperial Chancellor, le.
Micllaelis, is finding the way as
Unique ‘Alecord of the Mord-A
, 'I‘Wo Bridgeport detectives arrivedl
1
. , difficult as it was for his predeces-
Aigpfifi’rflamlgrsgfi,(twfigi‘ggggxl mOkinor. von Belhmann-Hol‘lwog, and
l 5mm, hired the automobile from he must now face the critics of the
tuna Packard Lyric Renting nipany’,lg0\'crnll~ient in the Roichstag.
3°! New Yflrk ““3" Fmdt’l'iCk ’- Cu|‘-l\\'lletller, as has been charged, the
.ter. the chauffeur, look the three “'o'ibureancracy and the army have.
it‘ “1‘?“ batik ‘0 MW “Wk m the Inn—Ellt‘t‘il furthering the Pan-German
,chlne.
l
A
scheme of anneaxtions and indcmo
nities, is expected to be brought '
BALL MEN
EBASE
' IN TRAIN WRECK
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.—~Melnbers oi
the. National Baseball Commissionl
were on the Pennsylvania Limited on,
their way from. Chicago to New York
when the train collided with a freight
and was wrecked near Beaver Falls,
out in the, Rciehstag debates.
Dr. Michaclis on Saturday sent; ‘ *
Minister ()f.tll(’. interior Helfferich
before the Reichstag to make a.
statement on his behalf. Helfferich
failed to mollify the critical mom-
bers of the Rciellstag, and thesit-
ting was adjourned to today after
the erstwhile
speech had been illteyuptcd.
General von Stein, the War Minis-
ter, was jeered when he attempt-
viceocllancellorls ,
PLAINFIELD. N. J.. Oct. 8.»-Two‘;
men. were. killed and sewn others!
severely injured. two of them perhaps
fatally, when an automobile crashed
into an auto truck near Garwood. N.
J.. early today. Seven men in the
automobile and four in the truck all
were thrown mlt. The dcad are:
of procedure and whether its hearings
shall bepublic ‘were among those
awaiting determina‘tinn by a Senate
Privileges and Elections sub-commit-
tee. of which Senator Pomerene. of
Ohio, is chairman, when it 'met today
preliminary to beginning an investiga~
tion of Senator La Follette’s alleged
disloyal speech before the Non»Parti-
”They ‘are all I've got.
21. and Alfred is 24. Both have been
in the Fourteenth Infantry for a long
time. They are in Company G, and
(Continued ~‘on Eleventh Page).
~l-——-——~——~
LOST ACONTROL
Charles Meyers of lrvinizton, N. J., a
chauffeur. and Alexander llrock. of
Harrison, N. J.
~
llAAlllR RIRRRI'I, lFSTAMlllllli, THE
' RRARARAI ARRARRRARAI fflll R. R. P.
W
san League at St. Paul recently. 0'
Sentinel Want Ads are Winners.
Who will be the nominees“ of theiof several good men have been sug
Congressman at the. ape1 lat electionlwemport' has a strong't‘ollowi
to be held on NOVFmbPI‘NBlII, i» a cues“.
lion which is concerning the lullllti'ilh public experience. John'T_.Kinp', o
Mayor-elect Jeremiah thorium. whol
years and endeavor, to m: .ce ammonium of. Behavior
was probably fatally inland and
.53th Therm. aged :9. driver of the
'bnil. merited Mm: taint-loll. At-
that: a the Author In: no mud-ed
swamp-am
or other. He In} numb-Ara
Allen for public mm out: do
that to mutton. ltmmr All ill to
t
,- In»
republican and democratic parties furl “mail “Gaelic“ M- Salmon, ll):
ng. e
is a successful business man and
would bring to the otliue an extended
or both parties at the present time. combo. could get the nomination It he
wanted it. but he says no to the prop-
was elected with the ulidtwsmndinnwntuon. Senators Bartlett. of Bridge-
«that he would scrim ill-A try for lli’o' port, and Blanch. of Ridgeflold. are
Merritt, of
would hardly content to desert hlslsmmfond... nun deeply Interested in
constituents. bellowing lo hid Monday till-go bullion claim, in widely molt:
slowly to gratify Ilmlhtlm‘l for anion-ten offer the mammoth! would
a min-Amalie“ on" to"! We. While, he,
‘ OF AUTOMOBILE
While attempting to negotiate the
turn at the foot of Westport avenue
bill, this noon, Mrs. Rune Pardolii,‘ of
1028 State street. Bridgeport. lost con-
trol of the Ford car which she was
driving, And the llla,chi'.\) skidded into
the telegraph pole.
The windshield was smashed to
pieces. alnd the right hand side of
the car has considerably banged up.
Mrs. Ilardoitl, and her son James
Were unit by the flying glass from the
windshield. and after driving their
car as far as the corner of Main and
Wall 8er etc, were rushed to‘ the local
hospital En another machine.
A you g boy who was _ “with the
party on oped from the smash unin-
lured. "
I
t
NURSA 8" HOME SILVER TEA.
At lht silver ten to be given for‘
the bentilt of the Nllrsoll' Home on
Wedneatuy”. October 10th, him. John
Hello! and Nut. Lolita lmhnmler
‘ smut member: of the
(Continued on Eleyenth Puke.)
AMERICAN SCHOONER
. SUNK BY SUBMARINE
'
PLYMOUTH. Eng; Oct. 8.-The
American schooner Annie F. Conlon
was attacked at 9 o'clock in the
morning last. Wednesday dttoen miles
of! the Selily island: by a submarine
west of here. early today. Reports to
said that. none of the Commission had
been injured, although two enginemeu
gunumbel; of passengers had been ed to explain the army’s side of
I‘ .
wreckage of the freight train, and mm“! ‘Was using very Strong
while one track .Was being opened‘methods to help the Pan-German
' 1:. ~‘ I l .
were confined to thy. engine crewg. Former Chancellor v0“ Beth-
and Wm, removed to a hospital at man Hollweg, some months before
Rochester, Pa. Tne passengers on the ‘
Limited, including the members of the-strength with Admiral von Tm-
Commlsmn' wen) hmught ‘0 Pms‘lpitz, the reputed organizer of ruth-
tlnued their ourne east. l , . .
. , , '1 L...— Ichancellor won. The admiralsmce
, . 4b. 1 us' find the new
YALE QUADRANGLE _ the“ has 9“ b A
one of the sponsors, according to
. . .' Itiv
NEW H AVEN. Oct. 8.—-The comer. recent reports has been way at e
stone of The Memorial Quadrangle at 1 , _ .
Yale University, which will be a.1ty declaration for peace Without.
Stephen V. Harkness as a memoriall It has now‘ come to 'a test be-
m “my. son, Charles W. Harknoss, 0ritwcel'l the followers of von Tir—.
the presence of a large gathEring of '1’} . . .
university and municipal officer's, fac- Side and the mJorIty of the Bach
was linked with the remote past, far have shown that the feeling be—
exactly two hundred years ago the tween the Pan-Germans and the
College on the New Haven Campus. , , ,
The lcornerstone of the group of coming more Intense, some Soclal~
ists of the Relehstag haying gone
Highvand Library slicets. which its
to the rear of the university library. ti on of the Pan-Germans is divi (1-.
enough dormitories to accommodate mg the German people "1130 two‘
the. entire junior'and senior classes.
_ .. of the war. It-
be the largest single budding opera- Approaching cold welthcr on.
than undertaken by any educational in-
apiiearance of snow in the Vosgos‘
‘ Mountains. In Flanders the
bio the last two days, but official
reports mention no let-up til the
lab probably are using the. new
positions you last week as a base
in the lowlands‘betwoen the Pong?
eudaleoflhelnvelt right and 4
which enough!!! at the room of half
a mile; , ., lit foil was the ably,
Pennsylvania Railroad officials here
had been buried in the wreckage, and
All tracks we“, blocked, 1,), the the accllsatlon that til; High Com-
physlciuns attended the injured,.who agitations.
Four of these men were badly hurt
|his resignation, had a test of
burgh 500“ after 10 "Nook and con"Ilcss submarine warfare and'the
Fatherland Part ' of which he is
CORNERSTONE LAIDI ti
'n opposing the Reichstag major-
m‘ouu of ibulldlngs given by Mr8~lannexati0n or indemnitics.
the Class lot 83’“ was laid today ”1| tit and the Pan-Germans on one
ulty members and alumni. This (Tate stag on the other. Recent reports
first building was started for Yale Reiclistag majority has been be—
bulldings was held at the corner of .
so fares to charge that the agita—l
The group will be of Gothic style with
camps on the question of the aims
and its accomplishment probably will
the western front is forecast in the
weather has been niost unfavora-
violent artillery duels. The Brit-
from which to harass the Coral
analogous abroad inn ‘
Norwalk Chronicler