0...-..__._. .-_._— -_-...‘- .a .
*1 ESTABLISHED 1870
Office no 0000“ Glass Matter.
Enbfl‘d at the South Hamil; Post
sou'ra rowan." eons. wanfiamv. aov. 23, 1911
itiilillilil llP:
“DiSiiiiiilS 0i
cilillills
Includes Those Who Left Af--
ter Arrival and Those Who
Failed to Report in Home
Cities
till WEATHER
t iiiiii’iiiSiiiiiNiNii
Igates to the recent national conven-
ition of the American Federation of
ll.abor. Mr. McCue. with Martin
,ters. and Richard Huinphrlcs. chair-t
lman of the hatters' board of directorst
treprescntcd the United llotttrn; Mr.l
,O'Hnra represented the state A, El
rot 1.. and Mr. Iinngh, the Conrail
*
wiltcncu
00010 lilili
it till till
Instead of Consuming What-
ls Freighted 1,000 or 2,000,
Miles From All Points'ofi
the Country
tAPPEAilillllllliilS ,
lililliimlntil
i Present Test of the Ideal." ~ not given as TP‘Iulrf‘d-
ASKlNii Fiiii AN
iNVESiIfiAiiiiN
Action of the American Fed-
eration of Labor in Regard‘
to the Danbury Hat Situa-
tion . .
DANBI'RY. Nov. 28. ~ President
Cornelius l-‘. Mct'ue, of the Hat Fin-
isheis' association; John O'Hara. sec-
retary of the Hat Mallet-h" association
and James S. Hugh, of the Central
Labor Union, have returned from
Buffalo. N./Y.. Where they we)!“ dele-
Lawior. secretary of the I‘nitcd Hat-
F‘itdlblll’g Lawyer Said to'Labor l'nion. i
Have Advised SelectiveSfotAn ”WWW M ”w WimlmiShould.Keep M0” Stock For:
Patriotic and Economic.
Not to Report
woo failed to report, in tileir honi
cities. Many of these seventyfia’e'
inve- been given another chance. de.' 0
pending on the. circumstances sur-
rounding their cases. The total of
rl’.-st.-rtt;ra caught was increased late,
rt mt a temoon when two more were , . .
brought in. «me from New Haven. Flight Farm in 'Hamdeni
and the second froln Providence. R.
ii
v A Joseph Kuriel was the New Haven
Tlllll who just didn‘t Want to do any- ....
He had . . . . .. . _
foiled to "DO” 1’! W. avert. 3115‘ Me“ “Al KN. Nov. 28,— Another oft
‘WIS rounded up by 9 police. He.
thing but go back home.
didn't now the meaning of
word. “desert." He had never heard:
.95.- ,
(t'ontlnued on Third Page.)
lilillllllliu ~
llilililiiii tolls
—--—- -
Corset Factory soon to Turn
Out Supplies for Govern-
ment
--.~-.’
The .'\\'nl':it:r.Ilro.s Company has he—
‘..un to equip its factories in Bridge-
port and in Doubury for the inanir
lecture of war supplies.
if required by the government. the
,witire manufacturing facilities of the
concern will. be turned over to war'
work. IlBVer ll, Warner. vice-presi-
'dent and treasurer of the company.
so id today.
Work on government contracts will
begin shortly. Mr. Warner said. lie
: not. at liberty to disclone what class
or supplies will be manufactured.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
no BODIES TO BE “
nacttunruorla thrill.
”Lama THE WAR.
PITTSBURGH. ea- Nov. 23.»?
"port 'mcommendtttion of General
Pershing. no bodies‘of deceased oili-
cers and soldiers will be sent to this
country until the close of the war.
litre war department )(‘sterday in-
fonned the commissioners of Alle-
Jleny county.
The commissioners had requested
that the body of Thomas F. Enright.
a. private with the American forces
ta France. who was one of the three
men killed in the first action be
sent to Enright's home iii Pittsburgh
t‘or burial. It had been proposed to
have a municipal funeral for Eli-
l‘lszhl.
‘ New Haven Gets M33».
Time to Dispose of '
Steamboat Holdings
NEW YORK. NOV. 28.—-An exten-
aion until April 1. 1919. was grantedt
yesterday by Federal Judge Mayer to?
girlie New York. New llama l: Hart-‘~
i‘ord railroad and the New England
Navigation Cmpany of the time in
"which to dispose “stocks and bonds
.0 the gamma/931nm Inc.
which were ordered sold by the de-
wee in the government dissolution
mitt Wt. the “New Haven” Iys~
yam '
The Eastern Steamship Hues. Inc.
in the Incas-or oh the Bantam
which was
Jana ofthaaabsidtsrin of the "New
. Mame“. (million,
. Haven." .
ion the local halting situation. which?
away passed by the convention. were'
’ CAMP DEVENS. Ayer, Mag-5,, Noi'the local matters before the dele-
-Iil 7-»Deaertions front that Section of Kill”. Til" resolution ””9““ ”9““
the national army here is today's un.‘ dent tiompers anti the executive coun-
pteasant subject. According to me
figures gil‘en out this afternoon.
there have been seventy-five deser‘i
tern caught. including those who do»
a-rteth after arrival here and those
MARKET .fiiiiiiiiN ,
i alone c
:tion.
itAttorney in U. S. Uniform
the Loewe case and a resolution
(Continued 0!: Page Twelve) ,
_.,__‘___._
filliillilililllll
Burned With Loss of
$16,000
the "mysterious” tires that are all"
most a nigltt'tv occurrence in this; .
vicinity. occurred last evening wheni lflrlgfimf‘d mm" ”Id
|the horns. vegetable storazo sheds-f a
Jand the house of Samuel A. Flight of,
-Highwood. in the town of Hamden.‘
Was destroyed. The loss is estimated!
at “6.000. with insurance only on the.‘
buildings. The place is one of the.
biggest market gardens in the stain;
and all of tile sect! vea‘lnblcs Wert-i
destroyed. The fire billnt'ti fotir hours:
and got a good stall when Mia.
Flight had difficulty in getting tote.
phone connections with the New Hav—
en fire departinent. owing to the re-i
cent ("Huge in trio-phone numbers,
and the confusion thereby in getting.
‘ quick connections. i
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT :‘Police Court Judge Sum-
BEING POOLED TODAY. mam, Reduce
l’lT’l‘Snl'itflll. Nov. 23. 'l’oolinz'. of'
r-qulpnient. inrluding lrackage. cars.
locomotives and employes of the rat .
roads of the eastern district of the
,l'nit‘ed States, comprising the tcrri-
film-y east. of the Mifisissippi and.
north of the Ohio anti the Potomac_
rivets. as agrtmd upon by the Rail-l
, road War Board a few days ago. was.
jtoday placed in charge of a commit; tantly
jtee. representing the principal cast-grim lva
fern lines. The committee. which '
headed by A. W. Thompson. vice-l
president of the Baltimore 8: Ohio.imm,
and comprised oftthe. operating presi-i
dents and vice-presidents of the chief‘
lines of the eastern district. held ilsi
first sessiou here today. i
Alleviation of the conmisiion out“.
eilstrtn lines .Which is said to help
hindering the War activities of the'
Government. and interfering with
business throughout the nation. is
the problem before the committee!l
which is to be known as the Rail—
road Pool Board. To solve this prob,
lem the committee has been asked toi
enforce the joint use by all railroads
of the cast of tracks. rolling stock!
and even employee. Upon the silo-ZSHE
cess of the committee in solving this!
problem. it is considered. depends,
whether the 'Govcrnment shall be
compelled to take over the operation,
of the railroad systems of the coun-l
itry. By many railroad men the gov-
liilliiill llils
iThanltsgiving continuum Winfield Street People Ob-
intake addresses: for a permit to build on this prop,
tlold, sixty-eight years ago. started
ithe downward trend of t'onnecticut's
in the year 1840. the great ftaii-‘ b
fornian gold boom started. and for;
some years after. many New Eng
England farnlers went West in search
or untold wealth. Connecticut's farms
were deserted. and our agricultural
conditions l‘f‘ceii‘ed a hard jolt. The
farmers used to raise their own milk.
vogetablrs. beef. mutton and pork:
They raised enough for themSelves'
and enough for every one in the town
too. The farmer may not have. had
very much moneywnobody did. in
those (hiya-whit! he Was marvelously
well off. The more our farms were'
deserted. the more. the great Wont
grew, today practically everything we'
freighted. one or two
who my: tho.
The West sells the goods
nd' the. West gets the. money, while;
wc‘eat the produce. And have noth-'
Why shouldn't we grow our
(Continued on Page Two)
2i HUNfiEll-Sllillilllli
Plililillhiliilli
:txposure to the zero weather untlli
,accomniodations were found for them"
8 Sentences:
wasnmomx. Nov, 28.~--Tw~enty-
l . two \VOnllll’l'.‘ party militants. hnngez-
striking in the District of Columbia
jail here. \vl-rt» unexpectedly released
yesterday long before the expiration
Among them were
chagrmtin of the
and Lucy Burns. vice-chairman.
Woman's party head
quintet-s clini-
that the jail offi-t
q d cotton enough" of the firstl
‘ . American hunger strike.
a procession. of taxicabs
ants. some of them showing the
rigor: of enforced feeding and willful
starvation. were taken -in a trium-
ithant procession to the headquarters.
It. developed that the women were
Ileased on the order of one of the i d b
0 cc court judges who summarily. :attorneys from whichtheclaiinthede- [10'an }.
$2.35,“? and sugai‘foggllt: 30:30:? fondant was suffering at [hp time of l-‘airfleld County
y t - - ithe shooting. This disease is clainl- amount of damages for the taking of . ,. - i . {Bo i
l 8d [0 bay? superinduced the ”ration. tracts Of land in ”It“ Town Of West-ibm‘r and near lh9.v|l age 0 at. W
port. belonging to Lillian Newkirk.llon, about one mile. northwest of ~-
lAIice S. f’rwin. Harriet S. Yarnell and ’Fontaine. Both these village. '
treduced all their sentences to expire.
today. What higher official ordered
«his action was not d ,
Most of the militants have been at,
the jail since l-‘ederal Judge Waddill
(Continued On Page Twelve)
_ -...-_.... ..
ST STARTED
WHEN MEETING ENDS
FOflY women interested in'the pick. discontinu
etlng activities of the National Wom~
nn's Party at Washington attended a growing but bare been unable. to do
llillllls fill
illlllflhlliills lllll illulllill
First M. E. M With lectxto Mrs. Hertz’s Build-
Singing by . Combined in!
Judge John J. Walsh in the Court
.._..' - of Common Pleas this morning ls.
1th,. Thursday morning genre“ at sued an injunction against Pauline
the First M. 1.}, Church at 10:30. in and Louis Hertz. of 69 Winfield street
'11ngan to the 001m“ Proclama- aglinst further construction of the
’tion include a program full of ’3. story frame building which they start~
triotic and civic spirit. , ed there, and which Augusta ii.
The Methodist. 3.9”“, Episcopal (lhlotto. of TI Winfield street, claims
and Congregational churches have. “"138"! her property” .
joined for mp5 “ugh", ‘ The complaint alleges that on Nov.
Rev. Frederick A. Odemun will we 5th, 1917. the defendants applied to
side and the following Ipeakforg Will Building inspector Clarence l. Finch.
Rev, J. Harrison Thompson will. my and that the permit was granted!
speak on "The Origin and mum' and construction started on Nov. 22.,
of the American ldeal of Liberty." i it in further alleged that ill? psual
Judge Nehemiah Candee on whpgnotice to adjoining landowners was
Rev. John Stapleton on “The n- It is said further that Building In-
lure Victory of tin Ideal." iapector Finch about the 26th. ordered
Show Tonight,
Warmer on Mainland
Aliliil POWERS iii PARIS
filii Olleiilillili 0N illilliii, ,
.AiilililES 0i iili Will
unit this
IN illlzliuI 00” "M
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Thanks-ifiEHMAN "FFIBERS ' I
giving Day finds America’s horn of
plenty with a new high record in
Responding faithfully to President
Wilson's appeal and the needs of a
war-worn world. American'
produced a gross total of 821.100,-iTo Aid the Maximalist Rad-
'th singing will be rendered by; the work stopped. but that this was
‘ :e choirs of the Several cbnacbeai not complied with.
will direct the music. im the building committee of thin city?
it is expected that the leorrmdcouncii. and that he granted the per-1
ody. , being aware of it.
The air of the council directing; It is said that if this building is
these services has ban to make the erected. that it will be unsightly,
occasion one of real value by plat»; that it will damage the plaintiff's;
in: before the community the true; property, .
ideals to! our country: what they, Judge Walsh granted a temporaryt
have stood for: what they are at the, injunction which was served on the_
present time and how the future will‘ defendants this afternoon by Deputy,
be offered by them. Sheriff Edwud Doulena and the work'
Every American with red blood in was stopped.
his veins will find enthusiasm and Mrs. Ghlotto also claims damages
inspiration at this meeting and, of “.500 and promrty to that amount
should be Pl’rflt‘ni '0 90507 i tingling: was attached by Deputy Sheriff Dou-
of the patriotic nerves. liens. '
' The case is returnable on the sec-
' ’ond Tuesday of January. 1918, be-,
' ,. flora the Court of Common Pleas. i
, i Keogh It f‘andce are the attorneys.
for the plaintiff. and Attorney John'
ed by fire today. All of the impatient
aboul‘l.000 in number. were removedit
to safety. Chief of Police Folay lost'. “9‘ “”91”“ "M“ “W“ ”‘f‘ WW"
his life while assisting others to es-l '
rape. ’
in the houses throughout the town.E
persons and children. as well as the.
sick.
in the province. was managed by the
Grey Nuns. It consisted of three
stone buildings. erected at a coat 0
DAY SHOOT. 20000 words in length. The defense
_. ' icontinued presenting its case today.
The second annual Thanksgiving: when the trial of M” 60' Saulles was
.shoot of the Norwalk Rifle f'lub will ‘°““"“"d ‘“ ‘h" S“”"’"‘" “0“” “”9
. . land it was expected that the first of‘APPRAIQERS F
be held tomorrow morning in mpitho expert witnesses would be heard, ‘
:before the close of the day's sessioni
« . 3 Much of the expert testimony will:
handicap shoot and Will be divided in. concern the thyroid condition 5mm!" , _ _
"hypothyreosis" by Mrs. de Saulles’ Quested that three appraiSPfl be ap- “nee, Heavy fighting is m prog-
Co‘m “fit ress around Fontaine Notre Dame,
South Wilton Rance at nine o'clock
sharp. .lt will be known as a— prize
three classes. namely the unqualified.-
marksman. and sharpshooters and in
making the highest score in each
i .. .
c 13;), military rifle and any sight ex-i al spell during which Mrs, de Saulles
i - ' says she. fired the revolver: shots.
“in those containing glass 'm be: When the expert witnesses Sllm'inoia 99" BIBCRWGH-
Mrs. Lillian Newkirk. of Norwalk:
Mrs. Alice S. lrwin, of Hempstead. . ‘ R
New York, and Mabel s. liatileid. olistmng German count" aim '2
New Rochelle. and Otto Gerdau, ongeneral Byng’s men, however, are
New York. are the present owners’oflmaking progress against . the
this tract of land. ’
. ' \
”Du” Sum“ Edwardlghmmgfi'whom more than ‘ five hundred.
ewlrlrk this i pnstmers were captured Tuesday. .
morning. The hearing has been sent. Undismayed apparently by tho '.'
used. An entrance fee of twenty-five!
cents Will he char ed. and all bandl-i moped to strengthen the defendant's‘
chpliing will be tlofie by a committee' 0'3”" 3‘3"“ “‘"Md' mm” ”’0"?-
at the trance )3,an will be made elonal men are to be called by Dis-
1 - . ‘ v ,
i from the city hall promptly at eight trict Attorney Chimes R- “99““ ‘0
o'clock. and all members are no“... attack the assertions made in behalf
. . . _ wll of Mrs. dc Saulles. .
‘Ed to be 0311:31wem £233} be In connection with this allegedi
t vskull fracture. Attorney Uterhart ha- i made service of this app
The. No. .flk Rifle Club is steadily stated that X-Ray photographs will Arder of notice on Mrs. N
ernment officials it is considered thatiiecmm 0,, the subject at Commercial much in the past few months‘ for lack be introduced in evidence.
the work of the Railroad .Pool Board High School. Brooklyn, last night.
on prevent government open-0 when the principal, speakers were to
l
Tries Case in Court
The first lawyer to try a. case at
the county courthouse. while wearing
a military uniform was Idem. John
Keogh. U. 8. A. of Norwalk. Who an
pealed in the Common Pleas court to-
day as counsel for John F. Bladder.
of Norwalk. in a suit broosht by
Stadtler against Howard 3. Bell. of
the same city. _'Beforo be entered
the service Lieutenant Keogh was
one of the most prominent lawyers
In this country: Ila in now stationed
attains Devan—prism land-
I
lowing their arrest ERS LL ‘-
for plchetlng. The meeting was prev Sflljfl WI "“‘L
inded over by Harriet Constant”
chatnnan of the Brooklyn chapter of.
l the party. and the only opener who;
had an opportunity to talk was Mrs»
in Washington ‘
At that lunatic-
flrller Mica of't'be
tlvltlaa Inca-c lupin-Ito
of ammunition owing to the war. K
Their annual meeting will, be held CARPENTERS To
be thrcee women now on parole fol- 5”" in January. i GET MORE MONEY; b
i
III
At a regular meeting of Local No.
COME HOME ”Mr 476. Carpemcra' Union. held lasti
"'_" night. in the candle Building roomsi
Mayor Donovan has perceived a tele- it was voted to increase to. West
Helena .lllll Weed. of Not-walk. Conn. grant from Company I. 30ml Infantry. of carpenters. begin!“ Allfi 18!- 10
Mrs. Henry Butterwortb and bliss at Camp Devena, in which he was in- aixly-lwo and one half cents per hour.
Cora Weeks. both of New York, were formed that the boys wotfl lib to
to have made. brief addresses also. come home in a body on Docs-bet.
but in reviewing lite progress or the sin. and that they vagina.
party from the spring of 1m until ado in ,a body.” .
the present day In. Weed toot ant“ can not what ‘
half-put ten o'clock to reach the and my:
although. guinea.“ 1m: in ti. on: up but. luau-d II to nio- '-
t , t e a no I Ml- - ' .
tuition. it bad to be club’s?“ alt-armr- WM” Iii."- WM aada,cigara.
any. no- in“
E
Ilka-w. intimacy.
tm,000 worth of farm products, equal-
,ling in value the nation-'3 total ex-
, l .- . .
together with Buday schools aaaiatv Another allegation is that Mr.‘ ”*“dim” '" one. ’9‘“ ”f ‘5‘"
,ed by an orchestra. E. J. slums Pinch did not refer the apiilicntionj 'Th‘“ “"1" total. being "‘9 "we 0’
animals and animal pro-
ducts. was 86.500.000.000, greater than
organizations invited will attend in a, mil without the building committee‘ '4" “a” ““ifmg; if: 13:93:; Powers arc in Paris for a confer—
years. There were record crops one .. . .
and cum. oats. rye, white and sweet pota.;of war actlivties probably Will do.
Inn‘s. tobacco and beans.
7"“ WNW“ "m" ”005 Vi” TPaChIileen joined by the representatives
mom "'3" ’12'000'000'000 i" '“‘“"~'ot the United States, Great Brit.
minor crops next 32.500.000.000 and
animals and animal products. includ
ing butter. cheese and eggs about
; 86.500.000.000.
,are basedon preliminary production
testimates and prices paid to produc- - u. 'c to. , "
g on Not. I. up reported by [he Deparf- dicated, and the into!” v ”0.0.0“
year’s. values
‘nient of Agriculture. An official esti- . ,
.mate of the principal farm crop val- , Although the BoislieVi l apptn'nt
ties will be made by the Bureau of
Crap Estimates on December 11.
Cum. the country's greatest crap.
accounts for about one-third of the in-
creased total farm products value of
It is estimated at about
MATES SAVE Dwyer of that oflice has the matter, this year
.' in charge. . t ' . 9., _
- i This case is the outcome 'of the ln- “'659'000'000' compared with "“96'
formal hearing that was given Attor-i _
-» . . ney .DVyer. when he appeared be-i '
onn meats and grain. as our stantl- But Cluef of Policeof StHy-i fore the special meeting of the city CHIEF BOGARDUS -
° - .council last Friday evening. at which:
acintlic. Q9999 LOSt ”9 In time be stated the facts in the case.
$600,000 Fire . and said that be appeared for Mr,
iGhiotto. The matter was referred to; ‘ _ ‘ .
‘l'r lil’Af‘lNTH’F Que \‘ov 28 “i Corporation Counsel Quinlan. and he received a letter from the Bureau of1(,f‘m,_[;0i,.hpnk, leaders at Rita- .
Th it i Di h .. i 1.. . d. . iloolt the matter up with Building in- Mines. in “ashi’ngton. which .m'o’msisian army headquarters for the
.. 0” eu ospta was eatroyn apector Finch. who it is said ordered him 1"“ under the 801 0' Oct. 6.‘ '
the work stopped. which order wnsi19170
elves while the U.
000.000 last year.
Town Clerk Herbert it. Smith has
i is niaw ~to ssess ex lo- . ,
t it Ms, up?“ war. 'iiiliglcrilment is reported. Among
imeans the possession of explosives in {them are Professor Miltillofl‘, lead-
“ "Mid“ I“,er of the. Constitutional Demoo
Licenses authorizing the.
poascssion of explosives are being is-‘
sued by agents from the Bureau of
1 Mines.
l
: MINDOIA. N. Y.. Nov. 28.»~Alien-0
The hospital population included aged in”. X—Ray’ specialists and mh‘lr ”my, Chief Gm," W. Bogardus had been
i'm" ml‘mw” “i 7"” modimi “'0‘:gfifil‘filfflfii"B'§:e;:enfpmgflzmij,“fihfi Meanwhile General Kaletiities,
' . tension. who will testif’ concernin . , ux- -
The institution. "k9 many “he” te defense's claim'thatihlts. Blane: ”‘3' by “‘01...“ F‘ ‘23.
e Saulles was suffering a 1395.? of, tendent of the State Police. and
, responsibility on the night of Aug. 30.01"“ Bosarfmfi “Pilot":meni u _ _ . .
$500 000 last, when her former husband. John. "it? "“95“"! blank-i “"1 "Mina 0“ ern Russia, is growmg in power.
’ '- a. de Saulles. was shot to death at. “m on the Way to hit"-
:hls home near Westbury. L I.. will;
THANKSGIVING 1be asked a hypothetical question of
.___ 5 any manner. exceyt
Man of the lame es s ffe’ed fr :MRS ESAULLES it“? ”"-
, i u . 0'" ad’mrwnsnnsrlrv;
superino
that
This means that any builders or‘ .. . . ,. . . .
others who have occasion to use high IBolsiteVIkl regime have Jomedbm
expldsives of any kind as specified in;foree.s, including members from
the act. will have to anitir to Chiefithe front. Govcmmcnt employees
Bogardus for a permit. l ‘
WESTPORT LAND! A. the British p.00. toyyard Cam-
The state park commission has re-iter‘ more stubborn German resist-
the Superior
for liecember 7th at noon in the Su—jlms sustained in their fruition 0"
pcrior court. i a?“
a . . .
rought the Attorney General of the break "'3 “31m“ 1'39 between fl” 2’
late of Connecticut George E. Hin-
REFUSEDTOPAY ~ .
FOR AUTOMOBILE Plains. The latest attempt was
- mm" ‘0 carry 0‘“ “mm‘ t° W‘Valley. An entire division .
This sun is an Increase of 12 Mei pay for a model 1912 automobile has waa used in an attempt to limit .
honour the present wage stand-i led to a suit in the 20mg it: the II I' def . It attached" _
Canaan seeks live tuneI'_ inmaaaed formation,
h I :9 recover 811:5 Yin? ”Meeting”. was unable to break the defense
" I." proo- hat i"dtlllcctfi'fl_l VMOfYoll . . . nan .Idl, .fli." '
will. m“. " "W" 3&0"? “ill ‘33" ‘53 WW". “5.3".3'0 ‘i't’oi‘mwd‘wu‘ “1%;me “with”.
not nu ma or n w . . . .
pauuhwmwdimnbm m Namath
and‘lianflultopay
‘antl of to: perm. and will lacunae; court. tiled yesterday i
the wages of local carpenters fm “3 ball B. Kaplan of New
iJoint Action Against tfl "1'1:
Central Powers Will Prob- “
' /
l llfillllltiilill .~ ;
ers With Their Advice and
i Counsel
\
Representatives of the Allied
lice upon which the future course
pend. The French leaders have
i sin and ltaly.
A basis for joint action against
the. Central Powers will be deter-
mined at the conference, it is in.
ward Russia may be d upon:
ently have been unable to extend
that pchr over Russia, except in
it!" cities of Petrograd and Hon-
cow, they continue their eflorta
toward an armistice and peace. It
is reported that German officer! .‘ ‘ ‘
have arrived in l’etrograd to aid
the Maximalisf. leaders with their
adidbc and counsel.
EXPLOSIVE AGENT Indications are that the Opposigw 3'
tion to the Bolslieviki 'is rapidly,
gaining strength. A conference
purpose of forming a coalition gob
erotic party and one of the promip ‘
nent actors in the March revolu—
tion, members of the Socialist
Smith was infom’led that Fire Maud prominent military lead.
crs.
hetmaii of the Don Cossacks, who
is reported to control the grain-
producing territory of Southeast-
nrmy officers opposed to the
iii Petrograd have refused to rec»
ognize. the Bolidicviki and have
been dismissed from office.
lhrai from the west, they encoun-
‘less than three miles from Cant-0"
Were occupied by the Britishlast " ..
,week, only to he lost in the face of;
strongly-reinforced enemy, from .;
.r‘
efforts of the last two weesk to
Breuta and Piave Valleys, the "
iAustro—Gcnnans continue to but]
.fresh troops against the defenders
iof the passes to the Venetian: ; 1““
against. the left wing along the
Norwalk Chronicler