ASSOCIATED PRES. NEW. FROM ALL
anions at the south Nor-walk m ’
Office as Second Giana Matter.
sows noawau.
mars or THE WORLD av a nectar. Win: sun can own secures
coax.- wan av, one. s, 1917
inhuman
. iN PARADE fill
; mi squirts
; Marshal Light Expects Half
A a Dozen Bands and Drum!
l Corps and 1,000 Men in?
,9} , Line, Saturday Afternoon row Morning
:lAElP THE EAIJSIE {smut ll)
‘ ii flilNAllflNSg‘ 1 in FRIDAY
l
r C I '-
efiapense Of 31'anan ‘MBPIWidespread Demand For
, .“tt‘rom Camp DPVEBS and; Addition of Turkey and
3, Entertainment Here Must? Bulgaria in War Resolu-
WORK CARRIED
0N N (All Bl
SAlVAllAN ARMY
Committee of Norwalk Citi-i
zens Investigating Matter!
State That $3,000 a Year Is
All That Is Needed . ’
' fillEAl lillllll '
ABEflMPlISflE
intuition
of WAR cons
A DAY on NO
;Action in the House Against
Austria-Hungary Is Like-
ly Late Today or Tomor-
t
i
i
I
!
|
i‘
Money and Supplies Go Into‘
Channels .Not Reached by
.Other Charities
- ; i :BeMet ‘ it ~ g
1* J . . .. l on 3 The committee appointed to loves-i
1,5, ‘ ‘ ., , .. ‘ .tigate and report upon the work of,
"3 '"w‘mt W ”31‘” marshal. “ ASWNGFON. Dec. 5.~The llbuse‘ the Salvation Army as conducted In1
._ r they; parade which is who held; Foreign Relations
'v‘ to. Saturday in honor oluthcnomel prepared today
. rpw,of .the‘NorwIlk soldiers in Wilson's request
Jimmy l.‘locsted at Camp Mesa. a
Committee waai this community; including a report‘on!
to act on Presidenti its lnanclal conditions and needs.)
"m“ Austria H for a declaratioufiwitlt a view to placing. it upon a,
l ,_ ' “usury. With indies-i sound financial basis in order that it:
, ~ $193.23}; 3:: p::?::"'&’; 1:; ”0M fWomble that sf war resolution' may more collectively carry on its‘
. may go to the House for action late; work-or charity'and‘u'plltt, which is‘
. sitar...'2i.§'t:';:‘.:i.“r:.f::°zidiagrams-i “WW ... ...... . ...... . ...... w "a
, ': '- U" is .howev , .-. 4 - wh ‘
greeted that fully 1,000 men would begclttdes ,earlier action "there. bath 2;: lftfiggngéigfi made a report MI
4" “‘3' ~ ’ Aflonate Forei
f: _ , - ,, , an Relations Committee We are leased to report that. upon
1 Advices from Dnnbury today were which meets tomorrommrobab” will! cnrciul invistlgstion we ““14“”th
4
s . A
consider the "0“" draft, in an effortorganization. through its local lead,
_ go the edeet that the entire Danbury
2 l-ttlalion of Home, Guards would; to save time. AebCaptain C H Phillips 1. conduct-I
1 his a'very valuable uplift work amonsl
zijiime tovthis cgty on Saturday even-i . (‘onaressional m
, ”whinging with tho-m the battalion, into
‘ achinery ,to trans-
tlie President's recommendations
' . - . 1! ed - cl sos rour aommunit .
‘tflmd. They Will return \illll ”A“, llldl’li is??? :3 under. wayyesterdayiafi “fad” 2:009“ and emcieucy i’s
‘ I " ' " say '9' n” “HWY! of his bein seriousl handicapped by res-l
ll; ( , tinned On Page Tt'u") 'mwyme and CM”; ”00“ 0f the! son if a lack 3lit tlnancial support oul
I
l
' r t House Committee was ready today ml .1
:‘j ,' ' “3" “ :- . ~ _ introduce-in the House a 'resolutio '
. :‘ym mmlflus , . embodyinr'r the ‘Pl'l'aildenig'swdpeclfllil-l
: .2", ..k. , ' 'WWP‘W» ‘ I ,
’ - ' ' "lllflll'lll’lllli
sY ' .
.("‘*- ‘,:_"‘_>!)W .,
l
i
' “~‘d
nutrition ;.
harmonisation Commissioner WM”: lllll ”All.
he part of the residents of the city.
(Continued, on mm_my
i
i . ....
L ,, immigrant? rake.)
Annihilation ‘
l
i
l
i
i
I
i
i
{gears :3an 0‘ 33mg”: 'SllllAl’l’AllENl-‘i i
'. gains orwa Co. gwxplanntion forDelayinLet.‘
”Micaela“ 0* Sm" Boys. " ... “'8 “m“ “m “Wt
:p, batons] district was [inmllrills :itny‘: cred and Storekem.” 'A “BOYS” , T I ’
{AT-tinder for a hearing in the (1595 ,
fuses to Sell Them'Sweet
l
A’Efg‘lii’gl‘ged Akoa‘fgreseifieiol? Land. Stilfi WASHINGTON, Dec. ti.——Congress-
v 4, 1: Vs._ orwa k Com-1 . . ;man Tilson. of Connecticut. believes
,, any represented by W, R. Mchnsfl ' —.'—__. he has found the cause of the delay
5’ 5m. president of the company. The sugar Htluatltm in N'Ii'lVHlli in transmission of, mails to the sol-
» ‘l'he hearing developed thst it Way seems to be about the some as it has. diers in France from their relatives
..97, taco whet-c. ”Aim“ of a hearing on ,been for the past several tracks} and friends at home. .
mutability it was“ a loss of hearins‘inAisom" SW93 have had brownsuzaru Militant Genemi‘McCsin and Post-
2b“. right ear. The defendants nndinm the old kind of brown sugar in" master General Burleson Were until"r
-Illr.,,_Buckingham were inclined 101““ about “"99" years ago that wnsl to account for the delay but said
, intrigue the case until opinions oil-ex” a ”‘0' trcat. b"! R sandy mlxturei they would‘make an inquiry and ob
, attain the matter of deaf Hammad-mm has absolutely no appetlzing tain speedy shipment of 3mails to
15mm“; ; R“ ‘ ,iflii" and which rather than invitesil-‘rnnce.
.. this was the are: case. against the ”‘1"“5 “9- According to the state-s
.Ermmk Look 00 Bailiff , ment of one merchant '
Postmaster Patten. of New York.
‘ since ””321. . and it is aiwas at the CapitolJodny and Mr.
.thhp‘ensation act on e into cxlstenceJ. act that is already Well-known. the‘Tiison asked him about the ma ter,
45,4"! {our ”m ago. and me heartsuzar shortage is due to tho hoard: because an the mail for France is
tinddin the matter’ was uh.” at “mint! up 0' Slls‘r and the mall by al ishipped front the New York post of-
31"?“ of the Lock Company. :rendy well supplied persons for more! lice. , _ ' '
t". is thought that the case Will be,“ the cane product. When the short-i Postmaster Patten said the chief
hie/fled within a short ‘timc. The mat-;‘ nao became apparent the resulti g, cause of delay is the lack of facili-
dell, when first brought up was ov‘demand {01' sugar soon created a a-yties in France to handle tho enor-
used because here was some doubt' :nlne. The only solution to the prob-g mous {mail from this country. Few
Plum" as 1° whether Akos was "In". em is to use sugar sparingly and ships are. available/tor curryluamail
gunwhile in the employ of the com- not try and lay up a barrel or twoftovFrance. he said, and when mail
bihi’ or not, i. 9., while he w“ on; when it is not needed. shipments are made, the built is so
”"3399” for the-company, or on his. large that the postal, othcials in
(Continued on Page Two)
pwn time. France are swamped. The last ship
I" — ,‘ ‘ A that "hen liver caitried "..‘100 17qu
ncLEPHONE 'MORE ENEMY AGENTS 2:35 mm: ..E:::::::‘tt."t‘:s
A“ OPERATORS FOR A - TO BE ARRESTED ties 'in France for handling it to such
, FRENCH SERVICEI [an extent that considerable delay in
delivery is sure. to result. Until the
epostal delivery lncllities in France
are greatly increased there is sure
to be delay, Postmaster Patten said,
Mr. Tllson will now urge the war
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5,—ln anti-l
cipatlon of a declaration of war inI
Austria, Department of Justice agents
today were laying plans for e or-
test throughout the country of scores
of Austro‘Hungarian subjects “Hand post oilice departments to fur-
pected 'of being enemy agents. Manyim‘h additional forces ftV.‘ [null deliv-
of these men have been under sure-l“y in France.
i‘llllanc'l? for months but lack of de-'
”milliillSllJlfs Winn
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.——A unit of
1'10 telephone operators. able to speak
into French and English. for lmtnedl.
we service in France. will be torm-
Ithl under the direction at the Army
blgflfl' Corps, it was announced to«
rally. , ' !
.W'iie operators, enlisted for the dum-
itrn of the war. will be given allow-
an???” of quarters and rations accord-
r-.t .irmy nurses in addition to their]“
merit. ‘
With the adoption of ii war reso-
ilon. nearly a million Austrian sub-
:1"?de 3‘30 “"19“- th‘t" ”I“? ““l', jects in the United States automati- ‘ ' '
» '. l cgllly 'thegmc enemy aliens and amen-
.. a e o esident Wilson’s recent ord- ' t , ' '
L: ISCAPED CONVICTS I er requiring registration of aliens and, , , .-‘-‘-
, restricting their activities. Major Musgr'flc Gives Out
nan cameo
mow roux. Dec. ‘5.—-ln the talent
3‘ . of a declaration of war on Austrla- Li“ 0‘ uiltyBattaliops eat prisoner yesterday'atternoon was w- ining fl- nooioo street. at about would have met a still more hot- ' - ~ A.
Hoyle-r.- ltlc. Dec. _ ii at 'tbe Hungary by the United 3m“, ,m.’ _ . . _ G .. r . ,. . Arthur Hold. 61. who pleaded guilty 1...,“ that "calls. and was shiatsu M the Imbardo pM. 0011mm! Wm" 111d children.
Writ" convict- ,m Malcolm tank of dealing with's-my an.» t. . suit. at»... Dec. am and to the Mo! mum to who 0- ar. non a more theta-a been The little on is at bar tic-u today
tu- mate Paaiiaatyry and; New York will be doubled, morning'othar (oodstuita are holocaust! by Novomlm 10. M it!!!" m. that‘- consume some rabbi!!! aadwhilemekstill Mimi val-III.
Avila-lunatic. , oceans- to local. Merit announce, 0mm ‘Jroy Ine'n'atcaai Devon m to inflate wlmmsa II an: annular W n_-'M"-wnlsthwmudwm
, ”W33"! “.9 , anaemia-team H the-MMMM u, I“... L. ...qu yap-carols. ‘l'hri awesome/autumn eeoveraflboufibhawillbetenfily
in stifle tebcefor murder. He also aliens here at spam/and was. ”You“, quarter-“taster. Millet I ' . _. / _ , ,
. aa’d to-‘hava been located is be dolaiie lures are not yet available,"laaurave in‘a bulletin ioda save 1 ‘
ndoned‘ coat mini) near Carbon the authorities estimated today, that list «Muslims? compaaua that
,1: «an! report-groin the~ ‘ wastoaaa clause
posses betwcoa‘ no ooo'au'd room nostriana' had been .aulity
and llanaarlaaa live
immediate. vicinity.
F = ' ._ insurers «mum,
W" is emitted, atrocity. _. _ . h, m... ... ..
:31 p _ ‘/ ,3 ‘.
r
VICERESENIED
i
‘larities were made. The city voted
iiiw touch
' EXPOSURES of
i
GANIRAUAR
M’MAIEAN [MAY
GEE lNlERESl
Board of Education Consid-
ers Asking Counsel to Al-
..-.—~.-W~—
i
-..—......
Mass Meeting at Citizens
Demands Removal of the
i
limit-“3..“ 8““ ‘° 2:31.: 33.5 mm m [llMflTl-jfls $30; 3%“ 635213?
Center and KnudsenBuiid- . _ A ,i
”mm .... “32.3.“:tzi’htrthflsilli’sinns
lll'lll [lili—
3
sonic Order
‘ Wm
ReV- Dr- Reynold! HUI W8"- IS [AN "AN" “13.33.5351 ”:ui.&“”‘§i“dati’£idaa§i?, Eight! Passengers and Crew"
ed Three Weeks After -————- ,the Craftsmen otllcially opened their of the British Steam
Complaining to roam May Be Km to Close if: .‘iibhtili'iztifiiflitm 231:1: Arm w *
' cious circumstances.
Amid the aunptauae sad cheeis at
600 representative on” of New
Rochelle. resolutions were adopted
last mm at alias! m Ill:
for the immediate mu ' all-
city oficials ream h the condi-
tions alleged try-United listen Ilse
shat McCarthy inputs: in" that city
'and for the establishment or a are
mile idry sane la the territory. Ill"
roundlna'l‘o'rtfiloouni: ‘ '
The meeting was held in the as-
sembly 'I'Opm of the Trinity Place
school. under the anaplcea of the‘Clt-
isens Protective Committee. an or»
pulsation formed in tbaZeariy days
of the war to arouse the poop to
the necessity for the proper pat tic
action to combat the llilneICQI‘uf
Wall street. at which
at. HarmJnd
Board of Education was held last the mill“. The
sat, in the high school in West ave-' adjourned "am new
one and matters of importance were the Coleburn.
, bdsse
that,” I“ not yet received his
1 tor work we on the North Cong. program was
and Knudsen schools; and 7m he. Wall stfiet.
held in
i
“I
quest that Mr. McMahon's bill be
. it secured tobe tbeleneial feel-
Gmnln propaganda in; last niaht. that unless the bill is
' paid, Mr, McMahon will have to be,
paid thesis per cent interest which not
iconoaaadoahasa'l'wsl
W ' Trimaran).
. ‘ .ge
uncouth
E
.4
‘ i a GM of Armory Hill Being brought them hirii‘rsinail' gains of
Wfld_Ne‘-, Filing terrain at a great cost m-caapl- .
Four Other Massachusetts ’ , ties, the Germans have notreneweil .
..- ~- .. ...... . . ~,---—— ' System Installed their eflorts on the Cambrui asc-
. Ellie! Vote License Crofut & Knapp Emphyeu -'—-‘--- tor. The British salient thaw
is ' A ‘ ' ' toPresentOneat Patriotic minim“? "°“”n“'.l'fii°’ Iii.“ Wmflufi" ”WWW“ 1" ’
sea on o. if“... Dec. :5;- ' - - . - “9°" "m “3 “ ° ° 't f th 6 l' rib
Sonngaem myed “wet" by 3.265 in ‘W atArntoryDechinm °‘ W" °' ‘1" ”d“ at "' cult] ysguth eor egghrall‘fisotfi
the city election yesterday after the
sharpest tightrover the license ques-
tion the city has caper . cedin years.
Last year the majority in favor of
license was 131, the smallest since
1893. The political complaxiod olctbc
city government remains markedly
republican.
Daniel J. Coakley was reelected
interior of Chicopec over James a.
Higgins. citizens league candidate. by
153. closing a bitter battle in which
many charges of municipal Menu
'The City oi Norwalk is to have a‘
large Service Flag which will float
in a prominent position to remind
our people and visitors that Nth-wail:
ia'worthlly represented .by a goodly
number of her sons in the Army and
Navy of the United States. The 882
boys of this city who have joined the
colors will ‘each have a star on tit;
Service li'iag.
The flag will be presented to the
(Continued on Page Ten)
EIGHT BREWERY
MEN ELECTROCUTED.
rlcus things that,
in tbs
'. t.-
licénse by 315. Municipal politics
there is non-partisan.
‘ Ryan Wins in Holyoke.
'KOLYOKE. Mass. Dec. 5.—John D.
Ryan. was yesterday elected mayor
by a majority ,0! 1,400 over Mayor
John J. White. The city remained in
l (continued From rm T170)
l2 nun lillllll
A3 “EAT. urns
Criminal Court Disposcs of
g Grist of Business in Short
Time—Dozens Await Sen-
tences at Session Today
Twelve men threw themselves upon
the mercy of the court yesterday at-
ternoon in the opening session of the
Superior court. criminal term, in
Bridgeport, and they are now await.
in; -aentenco by,“ Judge Gardiner
Greene. who is presiding. Some of
these sentences may be impostfd 1‘
the, session today, opening at 10
o’clock. ,
Thirty-eight man pleaded to charges
of various descriptions. and the old-
and the one regarded
partment.
ST. LOUIS, Dec;
were electrocuted and three suflcred'
severe ’shocks when; a wire cable
which the men were handling at one
of the Anheuser Busch Brewing Aa-Iw‘m‘ 1‘ in,
sociation's plants broke and tell on
a‘ Union Electric cable. '
lllllE I
" tilt NEAR intimi- ii
a
Work on Riverside
!
l
l
Only for the presence of mind of a
posserby who did not reveal his name:
and who hurried on as soon as be but hlmacli, and be
round that the child was being and throwing his overcoat
for, six-yeacold Sarah Tatto, dangh- tinguiahcd the
ter of Francesco Tatto. a grocer. at said and hen if .
died as the result oi’burns received my huge and in
about two weeks an. while ohm condition.
infra-{dam belieibattlntfortha
'15.mequ Mdmflme
5
Generally Piano Continued Cold
“All AllENllllN GIVEN
10 PRESIDENI’S MESSAGE
Bl EUROPEAN ANEWSPAP.
BRAFISMEN urn
bers and, Guests of Ma-i
uroanm was started in the temple in President Wilson 's message calla
:‘ze James EA
. The molar monthly meeting at the therbflwfl. Stain 0rd. addressed.
wt "he" I diriprinted most prominently by Lush
Ip tor discussion. William lishttui social ' we: enjoyed. 'rii *
. neuritic. the local contractor, apw sterling-Weiinitng rendered.
the board, and. put” music, and refresh” were served}
The tint part of‘the last night's
The meeting was pre-
waa therefore Ionian six per cent tll'l sided over by Wor. President William
m on the cash. The secretary oi? Rider. and the first number on the
the board. and the building committee'hirograin was the singing of
will appear before the council, and re-' Star Spangled Banner." by the entire
(Continued on leveeth Page.)
“15ml. “All“ I
mory Hill and West avenue that quite an . .
a number of plans were on tile in the German artillery bombardment D ,
’0“! "WWW" 9““ W" "'6 "09*" probably but the prelude to {unite ,
ling careful consideration and that
these plans have been in there since
about the ilriit week that he took ot-
ilce. Three differ-op glans tor the va troops.
Ale done at that
“kneel“ ”ROW" ““3 dim!" up enemy troop concentrating
there are “page, but that owing . ,
to the lactimfiold weather has set “8t 0‘ Gm‘mwn and w
2”! could
v.3 final work until spring, . .
W hitllle the plan that has been Spectively, and the Germans no;
, ‘ found to be best and the most feasible lently shelled the region of L5 v“,
provoment would be used by the dev
‘ The state‘highway depart-
ment and the Connecticut company days. .
have to be consulted with in regarded may have been to break through
5,—Eight men to'tlie matter also to a certain extent. into the Somme region as we“ a? ‘
along now and has reached to'the
trout of the cemetery and a line bit of
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
with Slim (All
house, with her clothes on are, there
being no one in the street at the time
35 M10“ “feel. '00” m" M W Dr. as. I. Wolfe was called to attend of A e Bfltllh tscamer A
late of little Jennie Iombardo. who to the little girl which be round to be ‘1' 9"
He was outspoken in his
———-——-r
Takes theiLast Hope Away
From the Pacificists, Bat
Ii lllll snout
The evening's . t
"me 'Dr' 0‘" lug for ,war against AustrisJInnb
gory and ennnciating strongly?
America’s purpose to defeat Geri
meeting M l . a —
nstituted, in
club rooms low power 88 110W co
“don newspapers. In their comment
the papers received the .pddrefi
kindly; ' ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ '
The Times says that it has taken
away the last hope of the‘psoiflstl,
and reiterates its contention that
the German people are willing ae—
com'plices of their government.
The Daily Chronicle and Daily
. Graphic received the speech sym-
pathetically and the Granite , ,
doubts whether it will have an!
influence on German opinion. The
Daily News welcomes the deal ,
tion that peacefl‘odld be ~ g .,,
generosity and justice to w
clusi‘on of selbh claims. '
After four days of efl’ort, will,
the temple in
i
l
er desperate eflorts to wipe out thy;
gains made by General Byng’ad'
British artillery yesterday brok
be done in the Moeuvres, on the southern and
at northern legs of the salient, roe
“3 the be“ im‘ querie, the center of much of the
fighting activity of the past in
That the German purppos, .
“an“ is we“ to blot out the Cambrai salient ‘3
indicated in dispatches from the
front. But the eflorts have been”
‘fntile and caused such losses that g ‘
the let-up in the fighting activity:
probably is due to the necessity for ,
're-forming the attacking fore“.
Isolated enemy attacks along;
the Northern Italian front have
been checked by the Italians, but"
the Ammo-Germans have not at~°
'tacked again in tone. Troop"?
'rnovements continue behind the
enemy lines and the Italian artilo
lery is busily shelling them. The
[Austro-German artillery lfas been ,
ibusy in the Asiago regin. The
enemy attempts blrolgnuufi’by‘tho"
,, Italians were in t e ludiearia rc-
3.13%.”; gion, west of the Bronte and bo-g;
and thus it was tween the Brcnta and the Piave.
Eighty passengers and th res;
. ‘_
7,832 tons, were lost when the year
selwsstorpedoed andsnnkbya
timely incomin- German submarine. It is reportel . ,. ,
roan m “0 the submarine fired on open basket,
DEAlll
s' very serious
Norwalk Chronicler