311 you ass?!
“nagg—
mma at» Booth Not-walk rue
Office as Second elm Matter.
~ ‘ Tamara 1870
T“:
re am 2 to
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
“l‘l'l‘llils ill” .
ClllBS IN llol
“l’illillli
Newflaven iml‘error as Mob .
Breaks Up Theatre Per-4
“formance and Ties Up
‘l‘r‘mc Hwy-“g.
, inclination
w .lilillllllllsrlllll
All in Uniforms of 'Army or
- ining Units, Bent
l
J
I
.'
(
. I fore it [nor- Camps
paw Slimline Conn. May. zl—ln'
the you serious omdent riot Yale.
*2flversity4 A“: new. twelve dtui»
9‘ were‘ {up by the police
’ to}; night atteilj'ma‘ny‘. shots had been
It fired. scores. ( .btudents and police-
.-—-——;«—~.—-—rfi’——— ._ - _-.. 4., .
c, AA v
inanimatcn 'a‘ filter the city hhd
Moredtuom acts 0! row i which ‘
caused one theatre, pert c'e_ ' to
rinse and blocked tram ‘f‘aeveral
t g ‘ ‘ .
innate more seri- '
ow. by the fact that nearly all the stu-
lionts involved. aboutltwo thousand in
all, have omclal ratings from the War
Department or Navy Department in
that they were‘ipeu'ibers of the Re-
serve Omcer‘s Training Corps and
of the Yale Naval Training Unit. All
were in uniform and were in training
. Jul" cumudraW' navy. '
. (dominant on Tenthhgo.) '_ ’
Bt/ttliflifllilllNfi,
lrlllllplllllllll
llllllSlllflflllWAili
l
v
Oil a rs
mwggggsgllllilllll Hill 1
Fall, According to Tradi- ‘NEW HAVEMETS 3""
Exclslrllllls llx
llAllZ§_l_l_lllll All
tion
“~— -——— | .
1 I l .. ~ ' .
adding:[gladfiarggfiizlilgarlnor .23: Pool Rooms and RestaurantsU. S. Supreme Court Ren-
waning; a a; I d i I ll gleared of Youths Without: dcys Opinion on Law of
“'1“? “9 “‘9 ‘1'“ “ on “3”“ ards—State Guard andl 1909
requires them to put in an 'appear- . .
once as the apple blossoms begin to. POIICC Aid - WASHINGTON “1'; 01 —ln an
gull. biackt‘ish were caught in
sitterable nu are oh Norwalk
tertlay. Nu rous fishermen
:2? NEW HAVEN. 21.—~Ab0ut 300 young' opinion today growing out of the col-
from men found without draft rcgistration‘ledlon of “”05 under ”’9 corporation
Bridgeport andnearby suburbs jour- cards were rounded up in a raid bel'e;°x°‘se tax a“ or 1909 'h-e sumeme
lastKnight by’ federal oilicers. headed‘ccu” held that. only profits-accrued
iby Assistant United States District'since ”m 3‘“ .bw‘me F‘fipmve “"9
{Attorney John C. Crosby of Hal-tfol'd,ltaxab'e under its provxs10ns.. .lust
and assisted by local police and mem-ihcw the taxable part Is to be separ-
rbers of the State Guard. ‘lated from that prevmusly received,
9 Taken To Armory “is a matter of some nicety." Justice
l Pool rooms, restaurants and otherlpimey conceded in rendering the de-
places were visited by .the otllccrs,!.d3i°n'
and wherever a man was unable to'
produce his registration card. he wasl
taken to the state armory There he:
was detained until the card had been!
iliiliciltt°i$i’.§i“‘l.§iils§‘ile”‘3.3;ETORNADO KILLS
TWELVE PERSONS
age.
BLOOM I‘l ELD, Nob,
. 9....
(Continued On Page Six)
lllllllllsswulll
MllllllllilillllENEE
The Palace Meeting Was a
\
(Continued On Page Twelve)
Hummer—Liberty Bonds c
Any man unable to produce his;
card on a proper request. Mr. Crosul
Accepted for the Red
CTOSS Fund by said later. was liable to arrest at ’1‘
any time. ‘
in the rush of news concerning the ‘___‘_~_ ‘
‘ Red Cross drive in ycStcrday‘s Senti- _
net there was crowded out the ac» EARTHQUAKE STARTS
count of the large and appreciative au- FIRE IN COQUIMBO
dience \vhich gathered at the Palace ___
Theatre Sunday evening to partict
May 20.——
lien. and twentytive injured, some
ldangerously, is the toll of a tornado
lthat swept this portion of Nebraska
Saturday night. Among the killed
were Mrs. August Frederickson and
one child. Mr. Frederickson and ll
welve persons killed, mostly child
lllsrllllllllllli .
l ' lllllllllllllllll
‘Anti-Conscription Confer-
I’ once Passes Resolution
.That Attempt is Made to
l Prejudice Ireland’s Case
l .—
‘ DUBLIN. May 21.—A resolution de.
bouncing the Sinn Feln deportations
as an attempt to discredit and dis-
rupt 'Ireiand’s united resistance to
conscription and to prejudice ire-
land’s case in the eyes of friendly
countries. was passed by the Anti-
(‘onscription Conference, which met
at the Mansion House Monday r
An official statement. signed among
The opinion was delivered in COll-lother by John Dillon and Joseph Dev". son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zalanl.
jiin. the irish Nationalist leaders. was
issued alter the meeting. It insists
on the right of lrishmen to be ar-
raigned in their own country and de-
'clares that an attempt was being
made to poison the mind of the Eng- ‘
;lish people against the prisoners. The
fstatemcnt concludes:
‘llllllllllll'si‘
lull. tibial ‘. '
4. brought into the 8 vs lY-slxtb . om-
_ odd 0T
Liberty at their rooms on Wnsbtnfizton
SANTIAGO. Chile, nay 21.-Tlie
earthquake yesterday at 1‘” S“‘.H""‘Q"|afternoon. One child. seven rears old,3
capital or the Province of Codulmbo.‘ is the only survivor of the'family. l
damaged a large number a“ bulldlngsl. '
Fire started in the .center of the
town. causing further loss. Tile shock
was felt to a less extent in neighbt r-
ing villages. . .
VA-LI‘ARAISO, Chile. May 2].—It is
reported here that there was loss of
llllllll_ll_l_l_llllllll
. _ . Comprehensive plans have been
Five children of John Spinner were adopted for the Ru. 31.335 \Va.‘ Fund
instantly killed. Spinner‘s legs were Drive. Yesterday was the openiig
‘so badly mangled that it was neuron.“ and the captain and soiiritors
sary to amputate them. . 'staried on the husth. The impor-
The storm 19“ scores 0f demolished t‘ili pelt of the campaign rests with
homes. bards ahd other buildings A lth. people 05.0.“- cit). ' ‘
pale in the opening introduction of baby seven months old, died Sunday,
Norwalk's Second, Red Cross Fund
Drive.
. A very appropriate Pathe Weekly
was thrown on the screen while the
people were assembling, and this was
followed by the J. Montgomery Flagg
picture, “The Spirit. of the'Red
Cross." which proved to be. a magnit-
lmt production.llllustrating "18' 5‘11" life in the earthquake at La Sesrena. its wake. .’ i V" , 1“ 5°“ are not "ml‘ld ‘“ “'“h'n “1“ arm which was attended to so that-
.iect than laminating and impressive w- w-.- . WW" _, ___V p _ _W'_ * 4.“..- _..-.. next two or three net's. ("I on one it was not seriously injured.
manner; . .. ~ h R . “it of the solicitors yourself and give ' ‘
Following this, Judge Josep . tr" » him your pledge or contribution. Give .
JFM’lor pretreated Senator Wm. F'. WHAT IS THE RED CROSS WAagdUNCIL? with the spirit that you make a gift Falllng smOkeStaCk
Kenyon of Iowa who at once carried ,. . _ v.1 _ '. to your best friend. , , . -
the entire audience with him. as be On May 10, 1917, President Wilson, 'preudent of the ‘ This work is the particular business Kills Four workmen
unfolded and revealed the war situa- oi thepeopie. ovely one should be —— ‘
American Red Cross, appointed a War 0011 :1 of seven mem-
uon in its reality'with words of elo-
hereto direct the work of tha Red Cross in lthe extraordinary
'guence seldom heard in our vity. The
.message ‘Was aimed atthe target and
a partner in it. .
' The American Red (lions is the
largest and most edict-ant organization
,was deliVered straight from the ghoul. emergency created by the entrance of implanted States into for the rellel or suffering that the
her in manly speech by n manly man. the war ' l 5‘s“; .' world has ever “9911- It 13 will!)
- ~— ' ’ . ‘ " '1; - -~-—.-
4;. (Continued on Sixth gm), . ‘ Ila“; : ,‘l ‘ (Continued on Page Twelve)
I. . l ". . .
J
'9‘ .
..
2,200 UPlilN' ‘
MEN ARE ll .
_ CAMP llllls
Indications Are Seventy-4
' Sixth Division ‘Will Bel
Filled Soon,
Willalgullllll
llllll lllo
GIVENSillDlili
i ll HOSPilll
Artillery Work and Grenade,
, Shooting — President’s!
”Daughter Sees Camp
cm nuvnivs, Ayer. an... my
il.——‘l'bo first consignment 'od men
amputee it was" en eted‘ by' the
sending 0t mongto till up other di~
visions. arrived here yesterday trout
Carp Upton. In all 2.200 men arriv-
ed. While thls is not taken as signif-
icant that the division will be immed-
iately filled up. it is believed that ser-
ious consideration is being given that
the division may be filled sooner than
was lately expected.
~—
(Continued 0!! Page Six)
lllllllllllill. ;. ..
ltllllzlllllslilall:
120 :Delegates at
‘. Session in South Norwalk
Banner Council. Daughters of Liber-
ty. are entertaining the .State Coun-
dll of the Sons and Dough
take up with reports and the nomi-
nating { officers. At noon time that
council. which has about 120 dele-
gates from all parts of the state pre-
sent. adjourned to the rooms of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
where luncheon was served.
Alter luncheon a brief recess was»
taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon
then the business session was re-
sumed.
The election of omcers was held
after press time today so that the new
oiflcers cannot be given at this time.
This evening 3. Hoover supper will
be served by the local council to the
Strextooday the morning having ecn
(Continued on Page Twelve)
:BAlll-S—llllllllill
. - . llY Hill WATER
Seven months old Stephen Zalani.
lot 5 Naples street. South Norwalk
.was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
‘last evening badly scalded as the re-
'sult of an accident that happened in
the Zalanihousehold last evening.
Mrs. Zalani was carrying a large
pot of macaroni and water from the
kitchen stove. where it had been boil
ing and as she passed near where the
child was stumbled. the boiling hot
water and macaroni almost complete-
ly covering the infant.
The hospital ambulance was called
and the child taken to the hospital.
where it was attended by Dr. F. G.
Brown. Today it was said that the.
child was badly scalded about the
neck. back and legs and that although
its condition wassomewhat improv-
ed since it was brought to the hosr‘
tal last night. too much hope could
not be held out for it.
A neighbor's child was also at the
Zalani household at the time of the
WHEELING. W. Va. May 21.—.—Four
.en believed to be residents of
ittsburgh were killed here‘ late yes-
terday when a anions stack at. the
Las Bella Tin mill on which they
were working was blown over during
a wind storm. '
4
business
.Priva‘te George Forshaylund, 7
Returngdflanadianfipeaks
Min Fr ‘89. of Attendants at
w micron
satanic
tilllllllllll
the Numerous 'B’attles ini
Which He Took Bart
r - r
I
- ..
l llll
PS lMPRlllE lllll
Plsllllls AND MAKE Slli0llt‘. w
_ littlllllhii 0N GERMANS?
Hill llllllMENll
Two Miles and Captured
400 German Prisoners '
ermans Lost Five Airplanes
in Their Raid on Ipndo'u
Sunday Night ' '.
G
expected German offensive appar-
ently is giving the ‘Allied, troops:
little concern as they improvo'
their positions here and there Jay-
strong local attacks. Whethpet‘tbe"
Germans are prepared to' r‘el‘téW‘
the heavy fighting is not yet clear.
but, strangely. they do not react?
against the Anglo-French nibbling
tactics.
()n the llys front between Mont
“it‘. your American soldiers~ when:
they return home. get half est goodl
trentnleiil as i got at the; Norwalk-
Hospital. l wanllo say that they willi
“Whining. to kickfiqpfizl." said.
Privateezflomn...li:nuhay Wilts/i
51.19.91“. to ho._ as:
e‘glbcifivlg héféfihxlhet
gk‘t‘rom’ shells ot-k
> for the Evening Sentivl
not when he‘gwas interviewed jllsl
before leaving this city’ for his home
in Montreal. Can. yesterday ailerg
noon. . “
(Continued on Eighth Page.) i
WlllllNllllllH
»» - llll lil Jill!
Stole Wearin, Apparel and
Provisions rom His Em-‘
ployer and Said Parents
Knew of It
After a grueiling examination that.
lasted from 7 ‘o‘clock until 11 o'clock
last evening. during which time his
stepmother. Mrs. Sadie Brundage.
fainted. court being adjourned until
she had recovered. George Brundage,i
who will celebrate his 21st birthday;
in Bridgeport jail tomorrow as the
guest 0! Fairfield County, was given
his choice of going to war or going
to jail and was sentenced to jail for
30 days by Justice S. W. Merrill in
the Wilton Town Court.
Brundage, it seems. worked for Ger-
ard Shackleton. of Wilton. and Mr.
Shackleton on last Saturday had him
arrested for the theft of eggs. sugar,
wearing apparel and horse feed.
(Continued On Page Eleven)
wuauuu
John Stewart. of 14 Wood street, one‘
of the employee at the U. S. l-Ship‘
*ping Board's lumber storage yard at
Wilson‘s Point. was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital at 7 o‘clock this morn-_
ing with a broken leg and serious in-
ternal injuries.
It is believed that he was crushed
by failing lumber, although nothing is.
‘known about the cause of the acci-
I dent.
fallen on the man, it was belived,
and that is how the accident hap-
pened.
Dr. H.‘ K. W. Kellogg was called in
to attend Stewart who was reported
this morning as resting as comforta-
ibly as possible considering his injur-
‘ies. it is said that possibly the inter.
nnl injuries would prove to be 5811-!
one. This is the second accident of
a similar nature to happen a; the'
yards within the past week.
, The man died about 2 o'clock this
,afternl'lon~
Kcmmel and the heights of Mont
Rouge and Scherpenberg, the
French have'greatly improved
their positions in‘a fotw‘ard move~'
ment. along a front of‘ two miles.
Not. only were important 3“ gains
made but four hifitdred
German prisoners were captured.
The enemy has yet made no count-
er attacks there. nor has he made
tlll_\' eil‘ort to take the village Of.
Ville-sllr-Ancrc, on the Somme
li‘rollt, captured ill a gallant attack
l
l
by the Australians Sunday.
Between the Somme and the
“Arms the British are harrassing
Al..l.'
French Forces Have Made'
Gains Along at Front of '
llNlENSE'Alilllil 2:1;
till lllllllr
Delay in melanoma?” of the ’
.
i
“on
the Germans by rushing their on -v 3
posts and the French have be
successful in similar operations in.
the region of Rhetms, in the Chant.
pagne. The German artillery fire
is especially violent on the sector
‘south of the Somme and north of
Bethune, northwest. of Arms. 'To
Bethune has come the fate of so
many other towns and cities "0:,
Northern France, and it is now a.
mass of ruins as the result of the-
German bombardment. ‘ " . ‘
There is no let-lip in the intense
aerial activity. In fighting in the
air, British aviators have deStroyr-
ed 27 German machines and driv-
en down three others out of control.
as well as burned three balloons.
Bombing squadrons also are busy
behind the German lines, and
Monday a ton of bombs was drop-
ped on Landau, northwest of
Karlsruhe, on the Rhine. Seevral
fires were started.
0n the Italian and Macedonian
fronts, there have been strong
patrol actions.
In their raid on London Sunday
night. the Germans lost. five air»
planes. Two others are. reported to
have been brought down at sea.
LONDON, May 21,-Strong 5p.
Austria-Hungary is voiced by
(‘haneellor von Hertling and For-
eign Secretary von Kuelrlmann, ac.
cording to reports received in The.
Hague and transmitted by the edit-
Irespondent of the Daily Mail. The"
Chancellor and Foreign Secretary
are reported to have-said thatJthey-
.washed their hands ofylthe entire] I
accident. but only had a scald on ital This morning when the yard was matter, as they ochcted- to am
called it was said that a. timber had methods by which the military party
of the convention was devised over»
their heads by the German Higher-«"71
Command. .
General Lndendorfi is said to
be insisting that theagreclnent be
passed and signed" "on e.‘_
The military se; a trio riled:
party to aid the othér'iivitbfall 1%
forces against any andlévat-y cue-g
W " 5 I ' ‘ .I
it,
{DIES "I: INJURIESllmsition to the recently arranged: ‘
lallianec between Germany and.
Norwalk Chronicler