Premierfllierenslty E ,1 N
Has Been Deposed
MAXIMAEISTS lllllAlN EllNllllll 0E PEER“-
fiNAll, ANN ISSUE PNNEEAMAEIIIN, STAT-
E lNli THE NEW fiflVENNMENl l’llll’llSES
. IMMEDIATE PEAEE-ASSESEEN BY EARNI-
SllN EMANEE IS MAME Willilllll lilfllll!“
.
SHEI]
1
:35
.———-—
Ci?
6*
LONDON, Nov. 8,—The Maximalists have obtained control of Pa-
srograd and issued a proclamation saying the new government with
propose immediate peace, the semiolllcial Russian news agency an-
muses
' m’ laximalists were assisted
by the Petrograd garrison, which
- ._.. ... A
i
tun lIIIJIIIu .
ill III-:lulsmutl
gPropositjon' Suggested For
’ 3 Municipal Coal Plant on
Second District Water
Street Lot
E Sufficient fuel supply for the p901;
Epic of Not-walk is a problem which:
lite of Norwalk is a problem whichE
tunfurlunatc enough not to have laidiMother,
Iin a supply of coal for thc'winter'si
For Work in
When He Met
[EFTHIS Hill 7
= AWE All]
a Wido
.‘h
Came
9
I Eneeds, A5 'l'b‘t the situation has caus ! Here Today and entlfied
ed but little apprehension. but tit.-
indlffcrence is likely to tend m Emu“ the Body
hie before many moons. The com-g . ‘
Emittm appointed to consider the fuelI I’M” \orunlou, I 50" sixteen
situation composed of Judge J. n.‘ We" old. whose home was st 61s
Light, Frederick 1.. Law and (“and “WW. N" Hlmnbwu in-
Franklin A. Smith, will meet in then 5‘3"”? killed ”lemma. “1 1h!
council Echamber Etomormw 'cvontnr Knickerbocker “We” in "lo out
till Illicit
'r'air tonight and briday
SIRINER Al
For Steak/Onions and Po"
lish Bread
nonunion
Illiltluls'ultl
Hartford Men Named in Ap-
pointments in Machine
Gun Battalion
CAMP DEVENS. Ayes. Mass, Nov.
.Hamp Devcns has a hunger strike
eruthe first of his kind to make an!
Mmearanco hero. but it. is not the
ordinary kind of hunger striker. as
Elbe private in question will eventual-
jiy have charges filed against him3
«CAMP DEVENS
Massachusetts Draftee Calls , 7
made possible a coup d'etat without bloodshed.
Premier Icrensky has been deposed.
Leon Trotsky. president of the Central Executive Committee of
the Petrograd Council of Soldiers' Workmen's Delegates, issued
a declarationto the elect that the visions! Government wasno
longerhxexistencemndthat somoofitsmuubmhadbeenarmmd.
lie Preliminary Parliament has been dissolved.
, LONDOE, Nov. 8.—-A wireless dispatch from Petrognd says that
the Council of Soldiers’ and workmen’s Delegates has announced that
to hear interested parties who may
.have suggestions to offer. This op-
portunity should be taken advantage
of as git-at cloud may result ill-om
the conference.
The Sentinel offers the suggestion
that the. matter of a municipal coal
yard be considered and that the Sec-
ond Taxing District dock on Water
near the second bridge. betweonEfor desertlon. The hunger striker is.
South Nor-walk and Ito‘way‘ton. The‘EPrivate John Kondek. of East Doug-
‘boy was walking on the track, pro-'I’laas, Mass., who came here with the
Isumahly on his” way ham. utter .n fillr'. 5 per cent. September 5. and
unsuccessful quefit for employment in, who about three weeks ago made a
this section of the state. He bad ’0'; “Houdini" out of camp and was cap~
recently left school. and had a Ito-l lured I couple of days ago on a lone-
dent's working certificate. in his cloth; ly road leading from Douglass to East
tng. "i told his mother a week ago; Douglass. He was brought back here
.SllUNllllllSlNESS
thesplitintheCouncilhasbeenhealed andthatacallhasheensent
out fora delegate from each 25,000 of the population to express the
drill of the Russian story.
'5
, (Continued on
. m. __- -fl—mt.
II. M. E. A. SEEKS
$5,000,000 Eflll
Nflllll IN MAN EAMPS
Drive Campaign to be
Launched November 11
and Continue . Until the
19th Int.
To raise the sum of $35,000.me to
commune its work for the United?
Hates soldiers here and abroad, and?
[extend the work to the armies of;
Russia, France and Italy. the Young:
Men’s cmtian Association willE
launch a drive campaign on Novels»;
her 11. continuing until November 19.-
The work/o! the r. In. c. A. in tho!
Army and, Navy is not new. It .he-E
5.34.1 in the SpanisleAmerlcan war
and reached a greater expressionE
when secretaries in khaki followed'
"to United sum troops to and ac-l
toss the Mexican border. with root
recognition from the government and. this district of the Department of "”3”“ Em“ may ””9"" 3 ““99” I"
with popular acclaim from the sob!
fliers. With the same recognition
from President Wilson and from the
mire costar. of army oflcers. the
'Red Triangle men a to be found
in every camp and cantonment where
soldiers mom; prepared for the‘
[attic for democracy. and they have
Wooded the men to amino “scarle—
t’vbere in Dance." and will greet the
srdvals as they reach foreign soil.
When the I, hi. 9. A. asked for
$1,000,000 last April for this war
a orlr. its mission was so fully rec-
ognized that without a semblance of
a campaign the sum 01' $5,000.0flo
(Continued on Paul! Two)
PUBLIC HEARING
‘ . ON trunrrnonnnn
trainswmholdanopsnmeet‘E
«haunt
«mm .
l
r
Eman. takes especial care of his nails
genial expression.
Etor Swedish as easily .as German.
w——
Page Eight)
Miiilll ll. ll. Inns
, IIIIIu HIMSELF
ov.
Birdseye B. Lewis. detailed to the
aviation section of the signal corps
and attached to General Pershing‘a
staff. whose dtflth was previously re-
porte to relatives in private cables.
committed suicide last Saturday. The
war department was so advised to-
Pershing Sends _ Word...l tion at tomorrow's meeting. EDTYSPADDCRI' to Have 8 MI-
Four Others '0! American: ._ « ‘ . 501'“! 01' Nearly 2,000 in:
Force Dead ‘ m “TUBA-"0N8 I E the Returns Today
WASHINGTON. 8.~«Major ' E CINCINNATI, 0.. Nov. s.--0n the
'day by General Pershing in a mes-Er
sage giving no details.
Major Levis. who is 29 years Girl
and a resident of hfillbrook, N. Y.
entered the army after the war he
(Continued on Page Five)
FUGITIVE GERMANS
BEING SOUGHT
Clarice H. Lane. special agent for
Justice. received word this morning
to be on the lookout for thrceGer-
man prisoners. who with sew-n others
escaped from Fort McPherson. Geor-
rm. On October 23. The othershave
been recaptured.
Those at large with their resume
live descriptions are: Captain Hans
Berg. weight about 180 pounds.
stocky build. speaks English and Ger
and seems to he possessed of funds.-
He may be accompanied by his or-
derly Paul Sibel, Who is described as
a small man. weighting about 130
pounds. nice tenth. speaks English
. i with a Yankee accent and has a habli’
.of rocking on his heels
(hands clasped behind his back. He
The otlur man.
{with his.
has steel blue eyes.
is Alfred Loescher. lame. of under
loin Weight... line tic-‘35. V
broad shoulders. large month and a
LODGE OPENS FAIR
The annual fair of
Lodge. Shepherds of
ed last night in Bed
Lady Jennings,
Bethlehem, open.~
Men's hail.
ed. The alslr will continue all this
res-so: is is chum or an outer-1
commutes.
m: ‘
when h left. homo that he expected:
to come this way, ‘and secure a posi-
tion.
The conductor of the train was G.
Cullings. the engineer was E. Dun-
'—"""r"
(Continued on maventh Pogo).
street b.:~ considered as a possib . lo
cation for the same. When thi prop-
erty was acquired one of the ‘rcs-
sons advanced was that in time coal!
could he landed there for the belle-E
fit of ourvocoplo. it might not: be‘
possible for the city to get cool any
cost. than the local dealers or as , , . ,
easy. The fact is that’wh‘bti‘l PW". ‘ . y “
sumer apprOachea a or forecast; .. I ‘ In” me
the answer is “nothing doing.” ”it .
won't be long before cold weather‘ ‘
will be here. What then? ' i "HI“ IN TW" YEARS
. This matter is important and _theE
Icommuniiy life will be bencflitod by
a good attendnnre and a full" discuuji
,sion on the. municipal coal pI'rrposi—'
unoflicial but_ complete returns from
tavery~lone of the 5.758 products in
Ohio. prohibition has carried by a
I WR’FREEIRAININE .. ..
s I ‘ "
Many Are Taking Advan'E prohibition, 519,1-7iL-Bflmlt. 516.219.
tage of the Otter of Cap-Edacnfcmsigrt. 26' my. swings
' i y] aces e or a ty that n so?
tam Gallaher than two years It will be devoid otE
saloon and with alcoholic stimulants
.3 Printers are proverbial procrastinat- under'ihe bin. A! Eldnllfllt DmblN'E
:ors, luv once! the trade proved punct- tlon. till then for many hours in a
{mi yliyinl'tltly and by dropping every-E minority. took the lead in the tabula-:
Eilllnc rise hustled off the posters and tion of Tuesday's vote on the consth
Enopllcation cards for the Gallaher Gun-f iutlonaly amendment to abolish traf~
_l’lt"l'.s in Jig time. and a number of them' do in Intoxication liquors after April
Ewere posted last, night in prominent i. 1919. E
1places. while more will be placed in thei E
{city during the day. Any person wil-E
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
’ling to help the good cause along by} ~--- - ‘-
nottu m: i-I.’ H. Galinher. Norwalk. E' B‘ GALLAHER
Conn. and supplies of‘both cards with: REFERS T0 VALUE
tacks and books may be obtained at'
'ihe odlccs of this paper. 0F SENTINELE
i
Norwalk, Conn,
- . Nov. 8th, 1917.
.To this South Norwalk Events: Sena
tine . i
((Etmtmned on Page Two)
.S’I‘EAMSHIP LINE
' My Dear Editor:
E OFFICES SEIZEDE I fish to exprel! my gratitude. and:
‘ln the Nor-walk Hotel.
EE. 3. Smith and was very much en-
ln irons and turned over to the head-
quarters train and military police. in
which organisation are a number of
Connecticut boys. '
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
ENNMEN EllllNEll '
. . HAS A llANllllEl‘
The members of the City of Nor-
walk board of councilman for the two
years previous to October 1st last.
held their annual banquet last night
Councilman
George D. Russell. the proprietor of
the hotel. served an elaborate turkey
dinner. and 1'ollowlug the repast num-
erous speeches wore made and all ap-
peared to a happy vein.
Those present were: Hon. Carl Axel
Harstrom. Councilman Edgar G.
Murphy. George D. Russell. John W.
leth. Maurice H. Nuttlng. Frederick
H. Ganung. Irving D. Robertson.
George W. Stevens, Robert E. Lou~
don. Attorney Edward M. Lockwood.
E. B. Gallaher. John D. Milne. Her-
bert R. Smith, William 0. McLean.
Rev. Louis B. Howell. Joseph I’. Wad-
hams.
liEllIliES uvull
EllllilllNlll nu
Another large attendance gathered
last evening at the fair in Community
Hall. , '
The program was in charge of Mrs.
loyed by all present. A playlet entit-
led: “lnt Want of .a Servant." it;
which Mrs. Marian Reed Walsh. Eliz-
abeth Mmtlnflmura Martin. Isabelle
'_ Ellll AlllllMlllllllSlS
trim mull-e,-
He would pass‘
. E ,
LADY lemmas ‘
. Eerty Mun were “5175”” I
week. and unwise- to be the moms-r cent.
Emuumm held. .tloso,
i
NEW YORK. Soy. its—The ofllces o!
the Hamburg American Steamship
Line here were selaed today gy United
States Marshal McCarthy on orders to-
coived from Washington from A. Mit-
chell‘l’almct'. custodian of enemy prop-
l'l'iy. Juliu P. Meyers. vice director of
the companv. a d about seventy enl-
.pioyces. wmo dered’to lone forth-
\Iiii- l; was said the ofllcers will be
Well by the port and board and war
board. ' '
9.400.000 TOOK
2ND LIBERTY LOA
. WASHINGTON/Nov. t—Once again
Ice Imedcan people have given their
government a w. loan of many mil«
rims more than was ”hell.
i
I
only: Secretary Mouton nuances that
ington street. and In [1nd] tuna“
.tolal enliscrlptlous to the Second Lib-
MN
MW
W W W. :,
'full appreciation of the splendid ser-i'l'ate. May Anglemau and 'Howard
vice yourhape rendered in giving sootnglcman took part. Each showed
much space to furthering the, inter-gexceIlent dramgtlc skill and delight-
ests of the Gallaber Gannon. The} ed the audience.. Generous applause
number of signed coupons clippedtwas given the participants and they
from your paper that have been rel were-highly commended.
ceived by me signed by men of draft; _ Miss Emilia Rubey recited
age from every walk in life provesr . ........
that everybody reads the SentinelE (Continued on Put. Poor.)
and your efforts are sure to help .
many a young man to get somethins?
brzter Ethan 8a "m3's’;l' assignment‘CHINESE BANDITS ,v
. We “m c" s m- . FIRE 0N cannons
Now just one little suggestion.
many of the newnpaper . . .
PEKING. Nov. 8.-The American
note that
boys are giving me the title of "(Zap-
taln" Ballaher in their stories. 'xuynhoat Paton was and upon yester-
day by Chinese bandits on the You-
ise-Kiang near (thoughts; to tho Pro-
While ‘0?” the honor a be the
captain the (lumber tiny. I
vines of auction. The unboat was
Wood sushi”. s. ‘
wish you would make it plain that l
holidao aezmmission of that or any
at or m IN resent. _ .
p ”Palomoflfltoumlsmofa!
amber of small mitosis which have
been is mum waters tor ‘ some
lhave batten
"How has
nitric
Slllllll0N '
OPENS DOORSi
Illls' CONIINUEIHEIR
intuitions Villlilii y
[MM [0 NEW DifiNii UNI
Efforts WillBeMadetoStop-
the Austro-Gerntan Adr
vance Upon Venice, and
Morale of Italians Is Im-
proving ‘ '.
HAVE ANIMNIANE
IN MANY WAYS}
l
Central Trust Company He-
gins Career Tomorrow;
Morning That Promises aI
. Successful Future
' MENAT HEAll
Harvey M. Kent President,
and George S. Raymond
Secretary and Treasurer
Norwalh's new banking institution,
the (,‘entI-al Trust Company, will of-
ficially and formally open its doors
at the quarters, 26 Wall street, to-
mourow morning-at 0 o'clock pm!
will begin a career in which those
who are laminar with banks and
banking see nothing but a bright nod
rosy future. 0n the occasion of the
opening of the new Mohamme-
ments have been made for the obser-
vance. of the dnyias Souvenir Day and
attractive gifts will be given those
who call at the bank.
To those who have watched the
growth of Norwalh's banking institu-
tions it has always been a mystery
iiihy a trust company was not organ.
iced and located in the uptown sec-
tion of thectty. All of the banks in
the city have thrived. their growth
has been rapid and success has shone
upon them. But'dqing all/the years.
there was no trust company in what
was formerlyi the old City of Nor-
walk. ' * ' ‘
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
INSPEEllllN SEMVIEE
Deputy Inspectors Appoint-
ed Throughout the State
and Light and Other Laws
Will Be Enforced
One of the most important features
British Took 400 Prisoners
in the Capture of Pass-I
chendaele,
Across the Venetian Plains tho
Italians continue to retim to s
new defense line where a strong
eflort will be ~made to stop an
Austro-German advance upon.
Venice. The morale of the Italidn
armies is improving and Britids
and French troops are speeding to ,
Northern Italy to the aid of “(lone
oral Cadorna's harrasscd soldiers,
who have now given up more than
22,100 square miles of Italian tctv '
ritory.
The'invaders, Berlin announces,
have reached the Livenza Riva,
bcthen the nglialnento and tho
Pieva. General Cadornn has in»
dioated that the Italians might
stand on the Livenss lilies but, it.
is not improbable that the Piavc
will form the main part of the po-
sition from which the Allied
troosp will make a supreme oRort'
to check and drive back the‘Auo-
trocGermnns. Apparently the
Teuton units caching the Livonia
were not in great force as Berlin.
makes no claim that the river has
been crossed. .
In retiring from the Tagliameno’
to line, the Italians were not as
hurried as in the retreat from tho
Isonzo and lost few prisoners‘und
guns. The Italian rearguarda ap'
parently gave the invading van—
guards more trouble than in the
retirement to the Tngiidmeuto.
The ofiicial statements and .ms.
dispatches throw little light mE .
the progress of the. ltailan retreat
from the Iloloml'tes and Comic.
Alps, nor is there any indication
where this retirement will halt.-
W~hile the Tagliamcnto line he
came untenable through the dry-
ing up of the river. the stream.
behind General Cadet-mi are larg—
er and less susceptible to sudden
changes. The Italians also have.
‘
of the Motor Vehicle law of 1917, is,
the provision for an inspection Sen-E
ice. This service as templated in-i
eludes the appointmen and unalidcsv;
tion of a chief and deputy inspectors
with power to examine new drivers.
investigate accidents, and do the
many and various police duties nec-
essary for enforcement of the motor
vehicle low. o a
The preparatory 'worir for estab-
lishment of the inspection Service is
now completed. Tentative districts.
ed upon territorial limits and pop-
ulation. in the aggregate covering the
State. have been established and the
appointment of "vectors is now an-
nounced as] follows:—— .
(Continued o- !‘u- m.)
warsnnunv nuuootsr
“Is FOUND nuownsn
lo thsltlvsrbsnh section or
last night. .
sues Sunday from o private
(Continu‘od on Page Three.)
ARREST BEANEN
' llESlNN EEIN
EEI'lEll IN NEW lllllM
British Subject Charged
, With Violating Trading
E With Enemy Act _ /
NEW YORK, Nor. am
through which Stun Fem leaders in
Ireland have been communicatil‘
States. have been " disclosed.
service authorities b. 'lete.
the arrest oi Thomas Welsh. a Brit
Withhemy not who- UV
lsh subject. who waived swam
today on a charge of violating tho/v
ruined bias: a failed Show ”if f
with their agents in the DIM,
Norwalk Chronicler