”commas-w.
unbeaten onus news renal
1H
momentous-aster:
mam”.
i7
schema
only. 0'de or Nor-
WithNthe Campaign Half
ow
tam
lllllllllSAVi "
i e'TllllilllillNllS‘
Howard s. Mott Wants 25
Per Cent. of Incomes In-
rested
' otoein again pervaded Liberty Loan
hetdouarters yesterday afternoon. last
night and today as the result of the
snail amount of money ,turned in.
Not $300,000 has yet been realised dur-
ing the time the campaign has been
in progress and nearly two weeks
have elapsed and but one third of the
quota has been raised with half the
over.
Norw‘alk people who have not been
solicited are urged to report to head-
~auarterl at. 85 Washington street.
. flame of the solicitors have not done
:heir work. some people have not been
(Continued on Page Twelve)
32 iii lllillli’i
. ii wlusmlui
. minis ilsii
. firisg 333%?
, The collision on March 24 of! the
.Qrttisl coast between the American
main-hip 0. B. Jennings and the
tie, steamship War Knight. both
Sedan with pupil, and innammable
cilawesulted in ‘ loss or thirty-
-. mu men. it waséieerned yesterday.
,. Seaman“ , ' Al‘utl. 0...: innings arrived
.. _ _cpo rip lugthe de-
toils, t , ‘coliisioit. 5’ '
“The colliesioa occurred about two
Valentin-the morning, when we were
' illumination from our destination."
paid all Meet of the O. B. Jennings.
"Theagwes an explosion when the
an mil Plilli '
lllll All tannins
President Decides in Favor
of Garfield in Dispute
.- Over Railroad Fuel
« an...“
WASHINGTON, April 18—‘vAll coli-
.’ aumers of coal. whether railroads.
‘ alat'ge manufacturing interests
householders.
the'roet of the war.
This effect was rendered
President Wilson at'the
the War Council in the White House.
. to. which the controversy raging be-
tween the Fuel and Railroad admin-
Islr‘ations over the price of locomotive
fuel for this year was brought for
determination.
The President held that the admin-‘
istrative policy under/which the Gov-I
(Continued on Page Three)
SCHWAB T0 DIRECT
. ALL SHIP BUILDING
WASHINGTON. April 17.—-Charlés
it. :ichwah, steelmaker and shipbuild-
newly appoinlotd Directori'leneral
0f
- .lllSH’ll llllllifll ,
iHElldrlel was born in the old Yan-
lllllililllllill FRANCE mm" mm
Says He is All Right, But
That John Kvancs, Who
“ms: it::‘:..‘°..‘:%;::::.aii3AlflllN3 MUST
Elli“ “CT. I
John Kvsnca, who, when the letters
Women Appear to Have
were ’written on March 22nd, was in
the hospital. but not in a serious con-
Split Ballot Between the
Two Factions .
dition.
Excerpts from the letters follow: —'
mentioned On Pate Bl!)
ALBANY. N. v.. April lb—Jlecapi-
tulation today on Tuesday's and Wed-
Dear lother- , a
last a few lines to let you know.
'"e'd‘l'l 19031 Billion elections in New
illilii Niii lIIiE ......
tion forces won out in a bare majorlt
of the 3’ cities voting. the weta ear'v
tried the larger municipalities and re-
tained more than 1.400 of the 2.132
tlicended." It'early seventy per cent.
-of the total involved. Revised re-
turns early today from Geneva. which
had been in doubt. threw it into the
wet column by a small majority.
This made thy lineup stand: for
prohibition. twenty; for retaining it
cense nineteen.
Syracuse and Schenectady. the last
night. and the younger child received 3 53232? $22.11: 3.3:: a'urogl’mau'
blhirns all about her body from which;ly 12.000 to 2600 respectme ”it:
o, 8 may not “00"“ I 'hamton. the only other second clear
,, The children of air. and Mrs. him, m“ "m d m.
909‘! hum“, ‘1 Greene“ "m' "Win the hon-o'er Belatroyr HilL‘tbe is.
thor date law M in 1011 under
.—
Giri of Four May Not Recov-
er —- Wee Brother At-
tempts Rescue
FAIRFIELD. April lb-Whlle play-
ing about a hendre at their home in}
Greenfield Hill. two small children,.
Ellen Luciaki, 4; and her brother.
John. 5. were painfully burned last
romping around about a fire which
, fractionated-m” , ‘M_.OI_MM‘
-—-—-
Nilillllill momma on.
‘ CUNFERENCE "PE-N3 SAVE WHEAT BALL '
NEW BRITAIN. spill 18.—War m— m0" mu BHIEF
vlce'and'th‘e mindiJJ field are the two
important matters to which too New
Scovillc Says It Will Help as
Much as [Buying Liberty
York East Conference of the Method-
.ist Episcopal church, opening here to-
day. will give its special' attention.
Trinity church, Rev. Warren 1". Cook.
pastor. is the entertaining parish.
while other churches have“ been made
Edward Leland Hendricks is today
observing his ninetieth birthday at
hing home. 10 Fort Point street. Mr.
kee Doodle house on April 18th. 1828.
son of William and'Charlotte Dingee
Hendrick. '
. ’ The original hlankee Doodle House
lwas purchased by William Hendrick
*and moved from its site on the Fitch
property in East avenue to its pres-
ent location in Hendrick street. about
one hundred years ago.
At that time the house consisted of
or '
will fare equally in theland one sleeping room above.
price which they pay for coal during '
A decision to and a puppy to the original house and
today by built the homestead on East avenue.
session of.
three rooms, twu on the ground floor.
Mr.
iHendrick added two sleeping rooms
available for meetings of the various '
conference bodies. There weaevery "By eating potatoes instead of
much larger than usual. owing-toingheip win the war as well as by my.
creasing activity in the churches dire Chasing Liberty Bonds and contrl‘out-
iatrntor. Robert Scoville today regard-
ing the nation-wide potato campaign.
OBSERVING HIS ‘liave not enough wheat for our Allies
90TH BIRTHDAY ‘aud oureelves. We have an abund-
000,000 bushels over normal times. if
we are to win this war the Allies
'Major Held Under Espion-
age Act Is Attacked in
prospect of a large delegate hotly.'wheat. the people of Connecticut can
ing to the Red Cross." said Admin~
(Continued on Sixth Page),
' "The situation, in brief,‘ is this. We
once of'potetoes. an excess of 90..
(Continued (la—Base Twelve) l
I . New Mexico Prison
occupied 'it for twenty years. when he
, Three sons were born to William
'and Charlotte sDingee Hendrick gin
the Yankee D00dle House. They were
Charles? Hendrick born in 1819: Wil-‘
liam Burr Hendrick born in 1826 and
Edward LeGrand Hendrick born April
i 18th. 1828.
SANTA FE. N. M.. April 18.—i-‘our
hundred convicts in the State Peni-
tentiary yesterday afternoon tarred
and feathered Major John M. Birllner.
0! Camp Codey. Deming.N. M.. and led
him around with a rope. The officer
is held in the penitentiary as a fed-
eral prisoner He is charged with vio
lotion of the Espionage act.
* Major Birimer. who was born in
Nuremberg. Gerrnany, but who had
been in the American military forces
for more than thirty years. was ur-
(Centtneed on Stathl'ago.)
If you know of any soldier boys
whose names are given in‘ the 1
usually lists, call 92 and notify
The Evening Sentinel. (Since the
War Department has stopped giving
. out the addresses of soldiers killed
' or wounded. the only way in which
the public may tell if they are Nor-
walli boys is when relatives make
the feet known. The oacrlfioen of
. of the Emergent: fleet Corporation. W' ”W” W" M I” “M ‘
wilhunllmlted‘pgwor to put through “m" "l” "r ' l" '° "'0 Violent Emu
tho vent building program, will as ”"l' """4' 5“" “ll” m On Western Coast
Mme ills duties late this week. so "W ’"V' m '°" AW“ w" —‘—-—
10“ ‘1.
j .9 ervlaion and direction
‘f/; “of shipbuilding."
cording to statements published here
“ All edic'al announcement stated
Mr. Schweb will have complete sup-
oi the yes!
Department telegrams are generally
received before the publication of
the name in the «sanity list. it
you receive one of these. notify The
leaning Sentinel.
'duske said to have been the moat vio
lent experienced here in a, decade oo
curred last night. The vibrations last
lulled.
it
INNEWVOM J
mam 0st. April ll-An earth ”2,:
‘ed thirty seconds. he dame re»
m'
lull
IN 1
l
a
E
Kellogg of .
opened this to
noon when !
day. Attorney
examining the
intimidaills
ills LC“ Mela
limiorit'il in
Deni
O'Hara was
by the defense
:<-n and Culiln
knowledge of i
so of hu- 'im
nation O'Hara
borne of 1'on
in-
"mm-v aareotatwinaanoounoyn oreearoe
‘r ___._____—.——-—————-—e
em or state Tonight and Friday
ill. llllil
when court
. Yesterday afterv
adicilre': for the
is was rigidly
in relation to building material was indicated in or-
employees of lieu of the Fuel Administration pub
and line?” be: halted today cottlngtlie manufacture
ldatlem
Irst witness called ,
epresented by Culli strict the country's less essential in
and he denied all dustrles and will limit non-war bulld~
idsting any employ in: operations, provides for
intact
~ Was “Gesscd,” Is Recover- A l t ' ' “ i .
i" ‘ H l intone1 Uof n '
—_ I an In
Two letters. each practically the . I)“: r
same and both mailed. it is believed , i bury?» ;
:‘Ld‘i‘iefi'nmtin subtly”? recm' Nineteen Other Places, In- Attorney 1:: 0. Well-wrong - ‘
c con r re elv- cludin s M SCHO- lng the Unit list pally ‘
ed by Mrs. Carrie lioeller of 31 Wash- 3 "'m , Deltbury. reca John O'Hara. secre
toga-tin "imam: morning than bhe: nectady, V010 For [accrue taryof the its s' association or L
aonosepwo wasneporeaou Daub .tt tendini- .
a week ago. had been, killed These pet-term,coarto . e Judge John P. A L BUILDING To
BE CUBTAILED
WASHINGTON. April 18.—-Eventfui
curtailment in the production of all
of ten principle clay products from 15
'to 50 percent.
The order. Which will further re
I! fell“
In direct eremi Lrangemeni. and division of clay pro
he went tothe duets manufactures, and puts the in
but“ dclock destry on a war basis. The order
oneatehtaftereameanehedbeeutoalsoprovidesthatpartsoftheptsats
in search of affected will be coverted for war in
the union head
bin. TIM "E lot» we mlor '1 tin-tries and the mo. materials and
thehouseead _
him there wouul‘lle no objection to his tor war production. . Clay
..I I‘ll Uflare‘ told transportation will be "made available
products
ioiolnl the asset-d; Ion if he wanted to. and other building materials. the Fuel
The reason i
:p 0'ch for
the W looking Aihluistratlol's statement said. are a
10 J70 M- V" greater tax on transportation and fuel
but made clear except that Duct. and than any other commodities and reor.
car—-
(Continued os Page maven)
[Allis AME BUYS
'ganlsation of the industry is deemed
essential.
l The action of the M Administra-
Ition which was annealed by the '1‘.
industries Board, b regarded as it
forerunner of a similar curtailment
of virtually every industry not con- .
PEASAN'I‘S 811m. ’
ANlllflill BllNll’m'“ "“‘ ‘° "'° '" "°"““'
—~'——
ll‘
businesawas trpnov
._ . M
acted at thotregn bimonthly meet-
Eagle's Bell. 183! Bill“.
from the Grand Aerie was received to’ 309““ the m
iof Novoslki, in the Govth of
Permission
'lll‘ of [mm Aerie; N5. 5“, at . IOWOW. ‘WMW All?“
(By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS).—o
to in the villaae
open the charter for new membersll
and a drive will be made at once ‘toilobllev. resisted an armed. regular
add new member-l lo the organisational»! of money by Carmen troops and
it was voted .o present the locallkllled an officer inttbe resulting .0117?
-fle. the Germans burned the village
chapter of the Bed Cros with six tablep,
and from machine guns placed around
belonging to the Aerie. which are nob
in use at present. Another Libertylit. .they fired upon the inhabitants.
bond was purchased by the Aerie. Anl including women and children. 'who
interesting side-light on the patriotic ‘trled to escape. killing many of them.
work of. the Eagles. to that from the
time that the listed States entered the‘ hen communicated :to the German
I'irneraber has beeuflovernment by dd. Tchitcherlo. Rus- .
present war. eve
messed ten cents a mouth tow'trlhl e alert linister of Foreign Alain. The
benefit fund for." members of the linutar also
Eagles lwtbe serrlce. melting a total,the Germans k ed an entire family. I
of over $400,000 available each year. even the little children, when they
so that 81,000 may be given to the femeere informed that one member had
ily of each member who dies 'or tho'psrticipeted in gucrilia
’5 .
cause, besides the usual sick benedta. against them.
9 3257
1456
3200
2166
548
514
542
2128
685
1305
707
3290
2158
524
936
2068
1659
405
885
950
329
420
2644
24B
8332
2317
1667
3187
1377,
2120
305
2.04
3054
2308 551
2303 2‘88
l
12
20
35
47
101
213
335
369
385
563
631
654
687
1474
1811
2250
2251
2254
2257
2259
2263
2265
2268
4275
2281
2280
2288
2284
228‘
23.7
‘ l‘
(Coaunaodoal’aaelldht) -.
villain lllll Ellilllillillll
' flWIlZilllllNllZfilll
Local Board for Division No. 14.18'nte of Connecticut. Norwalk. Conn.
'Notlco of Call and to Appear For Physical Exantuation.
The following named persons are hereby notified that. pursuant to the
Act of Congress approtIed 'May 18. 1917. they are called for the military
service of the United States by this local board.
The serial number and the order number of each of such persons is
shown below. They will report at the ofllce of this local board for physi-
cal examination on the twenty-third day' of April, 1918, at 9 o'cloek a. in.
Callahan. Lawrence
Monica Joseph
ll'iorino, Natale
Sniffin, Charles H.
Cudahy. Michael
Corbesiero. Eugene
Cronin, Jerry W.
Shutelt. Warren L.
Eiserman. Paul 0.
Lee, Martin M.
EVaneskl. Harry
,lmprota. Clelio M.
Smith. Stephen A.
Court. Charles H.
Hassman. Win. A.
Schmidt. Henry George
Nestor, Monroe
Carier, Frederick C.
Goodwin. Thomas P.
Halliday’. Barbour l
Buckley. Fred W.
Cavallaro. Francesco
'Wysrnnn. Henry
Blunt. Joseph
Wesel. Adrian P.
Tito. Ernest J.
loacato. Paola
Jefferson. Louis 7.
Leudw. Giovanni
Sherwdod. Ray H.
Byxboe. lorris T.
-Wbaoler. Calvin 'l'.
M. Wallace J.
Calluglilllam J.
W Ernest F
inden ave.. Noroton Heights. Darzeu
”Lincoln ave., South Norwalk.
Box 112. Noroton Heights. Barton.
4 Hamilton ave.. South Norwalk.
41 Stuart ave.. Norwaik.
17 Laura street. South Norwalk.
16 West avenue. South Norwalk.
' 11 Ediie avenue. mat Norwaik.
24 Wilton avenue. Norwalk. .
33 Putnam avenue. South Norwalk.
l3 Bayview avenue. South Norwnllt.
.Noroton Heights. Darlen. Conn.
l Chestnut street. South Norwalk.
' 5 School street. Norwalll, Conn.
Benedict street. INorwniit.
210 Main sireet.’ Norwalk.
12 Chestnut street. Norwalk.
8. at. c. Allentown. Pa.
Spring Hill. Norwall. ,
West Cedar street. South Norwailz.
26 Cedar street. Shuth Norwslk.
35 West Main street. Norwalk.
7 Fitch street. East Norwalli.
Knight street. Norwalit.
Noroton, Darlen. Conn.
26 Monroe street. South Norwalk.
6 Clay street. South Not-walk.
King's Highway. Darren. ‘
20 Haviland street. null: Nor-walk.
Comatock Kill ave.. orweik.
1: Harriet street. time.
21’ Union street. Schenectady. N. Y.
ream - ......”
4 ve.. .
. Canuonda'l/ . Conn. -..
British Line llolding'w‘
evolutions.
10
A protest against this-atrocity has
tions the fact that
warfare
1‘ {were pelted with paving stones. Vir-
llll Lys Front , ‘ _
iie Heavy Altai: . r
Germans Arc Also Turning 'lhelr Attention is:
Southweslcrly Soctor oi the Balticiicldsnt
Wedge Near Bobecq.
BELGIAN moors CAPTURE ,
PRISONiltS ill mucus.
——-—7——— ,.
muss Marine Losses Show as increase-
Past Week+Viscounl Milne: Appointed”
in" Action.
”MM-""7 )‘ield Marshal Heig today ....
MEN GOING .porls his line on the byfihattb-l
TO FORT SLOCUMitieid standing intact last night 4
‘ ' , . lit existed yesterday mornnig“
imam-April ill-coma for lowing the itritlsirursurmng cow;
local. rda, throughout Connection: t Y res no N W. '-
nhdertwbe adores: men announced!0 p ’ ‘K‘ "
Sunday by the Government Ere to;
do! undead by. Adjutant enera‘ _ . , ‘
George liCole. ll'ho men will go to through the em Penm- '.
rort slocnm, N. v. between May 1 Checked for the time atlaashila
Ind v 5- Local Board No. 1 of front of the strong British '
21.3,: n;mdN? g“; Bfifozzfiions dominated by Kennel ‘
r $3 . . . ' a
tea for other state boards age: 1 36 ggltrtfiznasggghfg 1;! .
Wt.b -rLocalBoad .. :‘ ." .'
Board- pilot"; 18: Board 1:104:40. like]! attention to the method-tn
New Britain—Local Board No. i, only sector of thebattlefleid. "g
35:8 Walling-13°- rd N 1 2.7 A heavy bombdrdment‘o! 3H
'“m °' - ‘ 3°“ °' ' ' British positian iiere.Mwm'i ‘
——1 con Boa g :l . .
Bud‘won I rd "o' 1’ ‘ con and Robceq was reporwd,.h..
p ,1.
Board No. 2, 18; Board No. 3. 272' . , .
Board No. 4. 28; Board No. 5. 26;.progress this morning. _ .
Board No. 4.13. _ The one is finding M. ‘
NW gileg“;f¢amrdNNo.3l.é:: icrarnpetl o the.aouther|y ode,
5“” °' ' ‘ ' .°' ": ‘the wedge he has pushed iato’dbl ,
33:: ’3': '54'1713; Board M' 5' 20'} British lines and seems on the ow '
' gnu tin-210m and vicinity—Lac“;- of all eflort to “all!“ It out. hers -
Board No. l. 25; Farmlngton. Board} Furthermore, at Loon, the Get.
No. 2. 32: Thompsonlege. 8012:! lg;- :l'lmm” are only some three mils
23‘ EMMd' 3”" °- 4' i "' north of Bethune an iroportallhé’
den- Board No. 5. 21; Naugatuckzl . . ’ ..
Board No. a. 14; Milford. Board No. "Will-Y yentcr.an;|la_:llfiibeeq '5
7. 15; Ansonla. Board No. 8. 38: New “flail" 3'“ miles 0 1‘ F“: 3 1”
London Board No. 9. 20; fiorwich. tion point on the railway from.
m NO. 10. 18; GI'OIOI'I. B00111 N0. Bethune“ Hmbmck. ' . ’ ‘_
g1. ‘:":'%°“§‘% mm 5281“in 1'5“ The British have been holds-tr;
trator, or o. . ; orwa . - ,
Board No. 14. 20; Greenwich. Board ”‘1“ ““0" 0‘ "'9 “on? “grows
No. 15. 13; Putnam. Board No. 16. 12; as they are the northwst ream»
Willimantic. Board No. 17. ll; Tor- of the salient, where they
rington. Board No. 18. 22; Canaan. held uptiie Herman attempt to ._ ‘
3““! N“ 19- 10‘ New Milford. PM” vancc further toward limb ‘
Mo. :0. 13; Middletown. Board M1. 2!. as was indicated “new in “‘6‘,
pulse of fresh German attacks M
night in the Morris sector, along;
hiEW
lost in the battling of _
despite the lit-av .tl’ernidjlat
#1.
l12'; Deep River. Board No. 2’2. 11;
Rockville, Board No. 23. 12.
l .
3R10TING DURING the liaillcut-llasobmuck railwa
“ it seems not unlikely that that
BELFAST‘MEETING Ententc High Command-hail f .
cast a possible larger Germanium-9*
pose to drive determinedly song» i
ward, envelop Bethune and I'.' __ f
on to a point where they can code
‘pcl the British to fall baelrirofii
(iivonohy and the region :norlh-
Ari-lufwherc the dominating V“ . ‘
Ridge is the German opponent?
Whether lililP"(l, this be «til;
larger items" strategy, has“ . ,
yet lwen shown, 'l‘hrt "EVE!" '
of the enemy demonstration on:
Locon-Robccq line, however, .
be followed with close'atten ,
in view of this possibility laid:
bearing on the great struggl '
the Somme from to tho ‘
where the firm hold m the B' i
on the Arms region andthe“.
south to Albert _h3‘i hold up‘
enemy push on Anions;
How large the French f ‘ “fi'
re that have come to helpthe "v... “
iah has not been disclosed: ,
Mr. Young was so years old. He was Mam“ H332 said last We“ , ‘
' a Protestant. although be r - , . ,
sealed 1, t‘a'holic confinement/vii; lie/RV)? French reinforcements
was an earnest rdvocate"of‘4elf-‘m, '1 . v OI. _..
l .
l
9 LONDON. April 18.—Rioting at-
tended the breakwng up of. amt—curi-
.‘acription meeting in Belfast yesterday,
'says a dispatch to the Daily News.
vRevolvcrs were used and baton
./ Lcharges were made by the police. who
ituaily every plate glass window in
itilo street "was smashed.
i Fifteen thousand persons partic‘pat-.
in! in the meeting. which was icellczl
*by the Labor Party. The trouble was
!precipitated. the dispatch states, by
, ,‘two hundred shipyard workers. '
_.____...__.__.__-.
g O’CDEST PARLIAMENT MEMZR
i ' .. DEAD.
BEL-FAST. lreland. April 18,—8am-
uri Tourg. 'ha oldest member of the
Hazv‘z- of Commons, died here today.
The Film Feiners w‘ll traits a crest
"fluff. to capture the seat thus vacated,
in the western division of County
I Gavan. / in v’ew of the government de-
rision reapply conscription to lreland.
it. i.- ao‘t unlikely that they will sue
rcoil. .
government ionlretaad.
ll
Norwalk Chronicler