Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 11, 1918 · page 1

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EVENING SENTINEL

AOIOGIATID PIE” NEW. PRO“ ALL- PART. 0" Ti. WORLD IV A ”HIM- mu W W. "I "In?"

 

.«

loam]: cons. . may, man 11, 1018

 

 

Fair, View Tonight and Toasty

 

 

SIAII ‘I’IIIICI
GAVE 'PIOPII
‘ BIG SURPRISE

MMsdconPlacesinRail-

road Avenue, Wood and

Mechanic Streets _Net a
I Nuniber of Victims

NIIIIIIIIS CIIIIIIIES
IIEIIIIII IN lllIIIIII

John Balazs Fined $100 and
Costs on Two Charges-
Many Cases Continued

--¢_...

 

 

,Estimates of Property Da ..

BANDIIS IAIIE
lWll AMERICANS
lllillnslll

,Two Engineers, Kyle and
Purcell, Were Carrying a

fill Klllll),
MANY HURl IN
onto lORNlDA

 

Several Towns Are Hard

I Hit. But the Greatest

Damage Was Done in the Large Sum of Money With
Country Districts twillch to Pay Survey Par-
' res

linllliiiis ANII
Ililsnllmusnll

I
I
I

 

Rlllll Essa—ii ill
lwultslllmllls

age Run From $1,000,000 Two of the Chinese Escaped
to $5,000,000 and Made Report or the

 

 

‘ Unknown to any one. except them-

, J LIMA. Ohio, March 11.—Five per-I
solves the State police swooped ”.1: sons are known to be dead. severall

M others are reported killed. many are Among.“ “We". Nyl’and Purcell,’

on staid old Norwaik yesterday.
between 8 and 11 o'clock at night. h
taken about fourteen prisoners on
charges ranging from keeping houses
pf ill lame to frequenting the same.

ind from selling liquor on Sunday to-

}renugtdng. places where liquor was
sold on Sundays.

' The first place raided was the Ger-
mania Hotel. on Railroad “cane, and
those people arrested there were
Cilarl Mxmd a girl. who said
that he Blanche Bernard. but
who gave a false name. and comes
from Westport, charged with fornica-
tion; Nike Donnelll, charged with fre-

 

-,m,,,,,,«,. 4-... m ii°“¥éi.::‘“.‘.i.i':2 2:: 93.13231: out... . . i —. \ , . m..- w o. a... m m ‘ . -~ 4
- ... 1 - . 0 March 11.—-Purse . , . ~ 9 . ' , ., , » ~ .'
fiafifgéltu selling an?” 33‘3“!» We", madlmlmv 0°"?!- 1“Walls of the 13:; «loan engineer”; 3“. ' . . ' , , x; J35 film 83°53“? M": “d , sit-A
day: Arthur (beckon; charged with flol-mle- Cuba. ”“9““! Deshler. rm. to be- robbed and g . ‘ "3‘" . . on. ' elu erman ' "
. . - ~ - - (flannel: Continental. Ottawn, mm. by - s. In cm.-‘was,w~out al «Notice ,. pf . .9,” .99" Mr- ""1 . , med rental!!! at
«Mu-m "a m liw- W" ”m" a" “dew-3 .. v- - w mm .lIIN IIIIIIIEIIIIIIII WIIIII clam. mass: p... m... ,. ,
‘ ISL Pant: " ' the; “— '| ’ ‘etlllls manila until the records were Paris. Ah" 3 16'4”! 1" .
(”m 0' m. Twelve) @3313. {“2" , ”Jami, While there he! been nothing all” on hand before telling what" was -_In French capital, where he probably

SiltflNll BIIIPIIEN ' f’
y illllilil llill cuss

mil BeginMay‘Zdth and
f‘ Cimtinue For'a,Weck to

 

 

Outrage

PEKING. Friday. March 8.——-1‘wo

injured scores of homes were com- 1mg been robbed “do! gm ban-
pletsly of partly demolished and hun- dits near Yebsien. in ",2 ”Mg“, of
(truth of barns and outbuildings were ”on“, A Chinese “at,“ “w w“
raged-by the tornado which traveled. taken prisoner.

across northwestern Ohio. Estimates The party was on m; way to in-
of property damage range from lspect and survey the site of a pro-
81.000.000 to 85,000,000. lposed railway between Chowkaikow

No serious domain! was done in any and Slang-Yangfu. They ere carrying

0f the larger cities, most 0! the de- a large sum of money with which to

structlon being reported from countrymy purvey "meg, An escort of
districts. The tornado began in Vnnbwemy soldiers resisted the bandits

‘Wert 001"!”- 0” the Ohio-ludisna until their ammunition was exhausted.

State line. and then travelled in It, when the party surrendered. Two of
northeastcrly direction. lessening in a", Chinese escaped and reported the

 
 

 

 

,ed in some surveying walk for which
:the company has contracts with the
IChlnese Government. it was said. _‘

mu MINUTE MEN .. .....
iflElllHEINllllMES ..

ed Nyl, they expressed the belief that
I v-—— —-

this namevbad been confsmd‘ with
Ithat of u. a. Kyle.'fm1nerly’of sort-
IAre Urgiug Citizens to Do

I for several months.

 

 

livabwofioomm ‘ror‘ gheir Pagan Dulgf by,
“'2... ,.,,,,,;,,,,, ..... In “1min Plillllliili

~ campaign of the American .Red cm.

\wlll‘hegin on May 20. and continue
phat week, according to on announce
nvent made by (if if. Dahl. chairman
of the War Fund Committee for the
‘Atlantic Division of the 'Red Cross.
’l'llis announcement followed the re-
ccipt~of a telegram from the -War
Coll-ell of the Red Cross.

The big Red Cross campaign .was
originally set for Ney'dth to 15th. but
On account of possible interference
with the Liberty loan drive it was
decided that the later date would
more edeclively serve the interest of

the Red Cross and the Liberty Ldan'

committee.

The campaign will be nation-wide
'With each of the thirteen Division
..}ieadquarters' and all Red Cross

(Continued and seventh Page.)

 

POLICEWOMEN l I (Continued onSlxth Page.) 'recelved. 'A large number of people
APPOINTEMOSPY I" - In: use... memos:
< flit ems,“ II. TflfllflflN 32‘: Losses. :.‘.i.“.:“.°.'.”.';.’

wasnmoros. March 11.—TIIeI
War Department has established all
With more than‘
a million‘and 'a half men already in
khaki. and millions more awaiting the,
. call to the colors. the department has
socalled {weaker son
for assistance in disposing of a vital‘

woman police force.

turned to i

wartime problem.

Thousands of young women haveI
gone to the vicinity of the military:
camps. To see that these girls are";
protected from daugeys. the depart-j NEW YORK. March 11.-—How the
meut's Golgi-slat on Training Camp Bell Telephone system met the emer-
At-tlvitles appointed 65 women gency of an enormously expanded ser- don. the on“, charged by the Third
to do scouting and pa- vice after the entry of the United Court Martial of 15,}, with the in-
States “it" "10 "1' and WM“ lde‘ vastisatlon of cases coming within the
innate service to the various branches jurisdiction of that 'court. including

who“! disturb the Caiilawx case. is said to be the
busiest man in France. He has just,

. m N- disposed of the Bole ease with its
KIILED BY U. s. MEN m. pram-t at the Anetta- Me 4.0» We. and has mm
930” and “I'm“ CNN! and ansaverage of reason day. Sundays

dl-puty sheriffs
. l
(m On Page Twelve)

?- MEXICAN stamens

 

 

 

" name. 19:. lurch ll.——Between it!
.vnvaaad inst the late. Mitts

 
 

and . .

-:, ”a...“ m... m... ofwnr,” PrealdentVali says, “pre- ”mm wiall « mm zen hesmlmsaaamumsmaumum “I.mkoueofthehighestanottbehlgb—

.muwm killedbymlynn': “‘0'“ was WIN” Systems-‘3' lngand tl."m"“h.“"h‘mn’m‘"leaa'nlen.wolnenalsllchiltlren. Ac-Mv

col-om dill-”ramminfier- the "It." for 3" Wm ml", was 1m opened the series or big...“ I" u" "'4‘" 9“” lmfl" cording to General Cabrera he lmme- 0! percent-so Thor-ct um val-m
.L‘ w ml... .m,-~u-,~,.. .. .. stream... m m... w... my .... .. .... n..." tum... mt". Mm: m......r....~ ”mum's; u:%“:.£"...‘:‘““ ..... r

., . . u . . ‘ _ ‘ ..
.. . 3%: who reign?» usage-last -"Durius.thc Instruct. tho-ml-rgm‘nm: I:.§I'.'i.‘."b'2d".'$ m ‘ 4"“ ‘° W M! nests altos Indictment-loos losses at. service I- Wvohlsb cow-
.“ ; w. log-led that it was ' ed- Ms. there has been a "emotional-n, the-f',gillau1 adair‘ and tighten amber. of the Chem 0 a mi mmu-:,mmmaadm;ol sit-lent to 2"” ”J‘Mq
‘ " a—n—s . - ' ‘ ' I . _. . .’ .

’ d l lanthanum-y eases. » ' "a” " mwntsas.mwmIm§’ Quanta-m, ';. (Centiaasdsnrags'l'wsive)

4 .WASHINGTON. I). 0., March 11,—}
Twenty-five thousand ~l-‘our Minute.
,Men will start out today on a nation-5
.wide campaign to impress upon the
American public their patriotic duly
Ipromptly to tile their income tax ”'4
turn and pay their taxes. The period
,for tiling ends April 1. Taxpayers
Ihav'e seventeen days. not counting
Sundays; in lwhlch to comply with
this provision of the lay. The pen-1
altyfor failure is a due or not lessI
than 820 nor more than 81.000 and
an additional assessment of 50 per
cent of theamollnt due. ‘
The Four Minutebien will appear
in theatres. moving picture houses
and at public' gatherings. Special
meetings will be held by chambers e
‘commerce. boards .of trade. rotary
clubs. luncheon clubs and business or-
ganizations to hear the - addresses.

tradition:

I

Movement Here,

Buy

Tle Norwaik War Savings commit

from all local agencies and on com

 

 

A sum Elihu

. Icontribute a
Tremendous Increase In the total.

 

 

Service Shown During theI n ,, m '
Past Year, With snot-3 ‘°°-"—3"————— ”"""'"’"""
mous Profits ICAPT. BOUCHARDON

 

 

 

of the government
ance to commercid interests is shown

intheannnalreportof ‘

associated companies.

"Immediately upon the declaration °" '°' "m” m" "'" "'

“9°" .
mostly small alairs of _dessrtion.

lladd.‘0re.. who has been in China

Schools, Clubs and Factor-
ies are Taking Part in the; The soft coal situation is still acute , Dewey and Admilhi vou Diederlchs

But Q
Wealthy People Should

hare received the reports of sales, .

'paring these with the sales in other
cities oi similar size. find that, Nor C
I‘ walk will have .to get into 'action
quickly and on a large scale. or be
outranlled by other towns. There is
no complaint about the enthusiasm
.with which the campaign has been

iconic: should do their best'ln support-
ing this movement it Nor‘walls Is '10
hold its place. On the other hand aye
tomatlc saving by the children and
grown ups even in small amounts will
good percentage of the

, , Is BUSY OFFICIAL

,r’IPARlIs, Mar. ll.—Captaln Bouchar-

IIIBIAIIIINII IIIII
IJIIITHES Al IIIEVIENS

CAMP DEVENB, Ayerfliasa. March
li.—ldcouomy in clo is being
brought to a standard 0‘ 106 per cent.
efficiency, hcre throughivdhe work oi
Major Charles Stev
vision aunrtcrmalstev

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

: IIIII‘IIE III’IN

[animal It iltllllAW wit BAKER“

NECESSARY IOII IIIIIIIVIS IN

 

 

Economy in Clotflng Being
Brought to 100 Bar Cent.
WM” W NEW IIOSPIIAI
or From Saved— I
Bayonet Fen _ Starts {; ___~ -
This Week—P . of En- To Pay For This and Put In-
' stitution on Its Feet a
largement For ’_ nlp Drive Will Be Made to Sc- "UR Sflmlm Buys

cure $50,000 .

-————-——

| tumultuous

Rev. John Staplcton Writes

 

 

 

Estes of the reel depot. All
old clothing is brought um station From Camp MacClellan on
where it is cleaned a ended, in K
mlgated pressed and gh several I ‘ at C' W” work

,other procesies d , It. into first I ,
class coudit on . V fact the . . That our soldier be a a reciate
clothes leave the depot as pod as Mill! W1“ NMBPKMW“ talking machine records” ”with, is
; new. i Hereafter as a Private En- quite evident by the letters received
I The work It being ninth u m . from the camps to which they have
nliuuteat detail. sari la is. '1’ been forwarded. south Norwalk Coun-
case of site. b w flu and, - . cll. K. of (1.. have been conducting a
loatnerm oat nan t shad, NW! new mom hospital is canvas and have been forwarding
saved. The ”61 to“ rapidly Wild Mplatiou. Mulrtbeul, as fast as they have been re-
. upanew shoe. Thesav 3. this most is expected to arrive in the very ceivcd. A recent communication re-
, depot is enemas. i‘-‘~ 'naar future and it will not be long be ceived by Wm. P. Ward, the chairman
lore-st Penal . loss the mutation “info" open to of the committee, from Rev. John
Bayonet fencing with t men using the public. To pay for the equipment Stapleton. Y. u. C.’ A. secretary at
wooden "dummy” guns w bestarted and put the hospital on its feet, the Camp McClellan. Amman, Ala... is

at the Divisional Bayonet slhul this
(Continued On Page llevea)

IIII IIIIIII' IIlIlB ‘ '
Ill
ml

 

 

 
 

 

cial, in'the way of orders that nnthl'n-i
cltectnl is to bendnced so tests a‘
ton. elective April 1. received et theI
spell it is understood that the usuall
spring drop may be upeetsd.

No orders governing the distribution
of coal havebeen received at llartford
althcritlssald.inuplteofthedis-
patches from Wasbin that the.
Federal fuel sdminis a reduced
the price and made new rules.

Thenew primitissald lsuotinit-
.self significant of nny change in 'the
i situation in nnecticut. sull,
.mains thgt
'improvemedt in the anthracite altar;

ton.'becanse of larger receipts on one
w'baud and a diminished consumption.
-' This statement will probably cause a

f

. state, not the city.

throughout the state, and factorieeap
buying bituminous coal on the to
mouth basin. -

LOCAL FOOD MEN
APPOINTED TODAY

The hotel and restauraatdlvlsion of
the Federal Food Administration for
onnectlcut today appointed“, local
hotel and restaurnurcomlnittee for
Norwalk, South Norwalk and vicinity.
the following: James Connor of-the
Hotel Mahackcme; 1?. J. Splan of Duo
,dick's dining car; Nick Masaratkus of
the Hartford Ludch. South Norwalk.
and John A. Montgomery of 21 Wall
street. Norwalk.

.These people have been appointed
with the idea of supervising in this vi-
county the food administration's rules
coucernug whentless Mondays and
Wednesdays; beefless and porhless
Tuesdays; one wheatless meal a day.

 

 

.l

e

 

I

ONLY INDIAN IN-
U. s. NAVY wens

Base American l-‘lotllla in British
Waters. March ll.—The only lull.-

Newport. lhl

0

 

 

‘a drive for 850000 and this drive will

 

re hm, beams decided; Von Diederichs, cormnander of a Ger field"

howl of anguish from localcoal deal.”
. era, but it is intended to refer to the.

Ithe blockade established by the Am-

blooded American Indian in the Uni-
‘ted States naval forces over here has

just been married. He is frank M. MEXICO any, March 11.—-Ona hun-

Pnryear. seamen, gunner’s 9"“ “"1 dred persons were slaughtered by Za-
bails m Villanovn Georgia. ““9 pats's men in their latest known raid

wasvlsitlngatumg. . l :
llohportholuetnorotsy ammo,“ 1“er 2. accordns to else

which formerly roasted these south-
mm'mortaonulnml.» firm “"9””

“003“" Ma” intends to make most interesting. and gives concrete

evidence of the unity of purpose and
cooperative spirit of service of the
Y. bf. C. A. and K. of C. war camp
act itles. and should cause our real-

deal who have talking machine rec-

be put into effect beginning next Mon-
day, with Mrs. Ernest i". licOrcgor.
wife of the pastor of the Norwalk Con-

al church, in charge and ass-
ist by able women of the city.

The money raised from the drive
which is to start next week is for the
not of the executive committee of the
hospital associating.“

sires to get a package ready soon for
,Fiort Terry and for the Naval Camp
at Pclham. Hr. Staplcton's letter at

lol

my hesrt.
(Continued on Page Bevan.)

—...-———-—-—-

 

luuuwnlillwlv
: Ills lifililllliNl

 

Teuton to'His Senses in
Manila Bay

LISTED“, lurch 1!.—Admlrnl'

 

 

U. 3. Commander Broughti VIIIIII

St. Andrew.
cut. addre the members of
ity Men’s clu tat the formal up

man souadron oil lsnila during the
Spanish-American war and who clash-
ed with Admiral Dewey. the command-
or of the American squadron in the
Philippine, is dead at Baden-Baden.

The friction Admiral

pany's building onWaailingtm

 

between » ’
the National Cantonments.’
m” m" ”‘9 “ml“ 00°91“ d". nu audience numbered about to

inclination to observe to the isle. of

eriean commander in lanila Bay. Ad-
miral Dewey. insisted that the war-
'ships of the neutrals entering the
.bay should report to the Americans
and was upheld in this contention by
'the. British naval commander. The
Germans, nevertheless. sought to
evade the rule and on several occa-
sions there was friction. ,

In a book published by Admiral
Dewey. in 1014, three years before
his death, he rescrih‘ed the final in-
cident at Manila Bay as fouows:—

“Vice Admiral von Diederlchs was
unconvinced. When later the Cor-'
lmoran. which was an old offender.
was sighted coming up the bay, Flag
Lieutenant Brumby was sent to make
sure that she stopped to report. in
keeping with the customs of other
foreign men-ofvwar. When the Cor-
moran saw the liloCulloch approach-
.lng she turned and steamed towards
,the. northern part of the bay. com-
fpeillng the McCullocll to follow.

are doing. He said that

were doing.

Musical numbers were play
sung, and announcement was
' that next' Sunday. Judge
followed on Sunday.
address by Lientenan
ford B. Wilson.
meeting on Easter Sunday,
lowing Sunday. April 7th,
.Donald will give a talk.

DEVENS MEN ARE
' NOW ON DUTY AT

i iContlnued 35am Eleven) |
300 suvonrsnsn

 

 

that Washington dispatches are bein

estimates put the contributions

killing 100 peace, .
committing every M

 

CflNfIIIINCI WIIII I’IIISII

ords to send them. The Knights' de-

the request of the Knights is printed

illlNIlllllN’S tlllll.
liillllllllillll

Clarence 0. Button. of New Haven, .
secretary of the Brotherhood of.Ncg|-' Kippe' Flanden’- m M.
of the State of Con7recti-

E; parts of trenches he tookrscveral

f theirnvwrooms in the Trust Com- . .
0 ~ ‘ . street.- German attacks on tileBrltlsh y...
yesterday afternoon. on the subject lines in the Ypres area were check:
of “The-Work of the. Sky Pllots’ in,

and were deeply iniereslsd till: the 'de- .
scri tion of .the work t t can melt ‘ . ,
p I will"! the“ of Houtolst forest, but. heavy Betty 4

men must go’ss Y. II. C. A. secre-
taries. their. work was‘of a strictly

22:”; gm’é’wflggfim mam: defense threw backtlle strong Io-

places wherethere were no episcopal cal attacks the Census earned
chaplains. He said that the men at out.
home must stand behind the men in .
a” camps “'3 "1° '0“ am they west of Toni the'artilleryfl'audaer
ed and ial activity has increased-.“A‘mens
made can gunners have shelled efleetlve.
Nehemiah ly various enemy targets opppsite
_ .veanaddresstobe eon».
Candee would gi the 24th, by an
t Governor Clif-
There will be no
but the fol-
Pll'le MW gun fire, while French

FIGHTING FRONT MM 0,,
CAMP DBVENS. March Ila—NO"

sent out Messing information cou-
IN MEXICAN RAID cemins the American army in France. General Allenby's forces, bash
mm 0“ "009 "WWW“ mm “m gained ground immediately wad
camp are behaved to be pennlasible.
Exact figures are not at hand. bu:
0
men for overseas duty from this care
oulnent at from 13,000 to 10,000 men. hath _

m 3"“ are “0" °" "1' I” soon. Nabnlus road the British advised
attached to the corps troops. of which
position. as the

it is estunated._.alao. that this large
tributlou of men, from this camp

in the ooutrr. stlout in point um}. 10 (By m’
We“ erating with the French;
or. Atom sector in Lorraine. .. 'rweT‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PARIS ~ III II: .w

fi—a— I"

Is the First more» can
net Oficer to _ ,,
ing Front ill an
pacity and Will See
tions There

Iuilll‘l'lliul '. I
lllillllflllllii

But No Evidence of Great
Drive—British ArniesAd. ,.
vance in Palestine '

, Secretary of War Baker, tiles
'first American Cabinet omeer‘ fie“
.visit Europe in an ofiicial capacity .
Isillce the United States ontorodiho ‘
Iwar, now is in France for could?
lenses with General Pershing“)
an inspection of the Americas
troops and the positions ill” 064
copy on the front betw
and‘ Alsace. The

W"

”i0 ..
mission is purely ' _ “6% ,
Ino diplomtaic slgllid ' ‘ ' II 4 l“

 

 

 

will meet President Poincare and
Premier Clemenceau, tim-~ Seem:
tary will visit the Americas!
troops in the field. . g _
- Increased activity, espeetslly in.
the artillery, on the wesmifront}
has not yet resulted in any-dots”,
mined attack by either of the 'op-i’;
posing forces. 'l‘ll'e'flenu'al'tl I”...
more active on the British ant
Belgium fronts than ' Mick.

 

grants have driven the eneuiy from:

days ago. .

ed through British knowledge of,
{enemy plans gined from '6er ,
"and prisoners. The enemy intendé’, .
ed to the important positions south;-

ish artillery fire preyented a mi

jor odort and the stronQSIBfitish

On the American sectofvlorih .

the American trenches- . u
man reply was with .. _
German airplanes have“?
American trenches with 'nillelline
. '10".
lllrought down an enemy‘ irpl '
withinthe American lines. ‘
I Progress is being made by the
British armies in Mesopotamia and
Palestine. Eighty miles west (51
the Euhpratea River,
the British have occupied Hit, the
Turks retiring without oppositit'nr.
Advaning northward in Palestine;

i

8

of the Jordan and along both side'e
of the Jerusalem-Nebulae road;
The Turks resisted strongly in
places. 0n. the Jerusalem

of thirteenlmiles.

WIrIlm'rnu gallstone,
ARMY ream. . Sunday
3 . i/

was two or three miles on a front

I

Press.)—American troops, eo-op‘-' .
have ear-
rled out three raids opposite the.

.n—n-

. I
.

 

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