lIBTABLIBEED 1870 ' A o : + WALK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE.WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND GUR OWN OPERATOR Entered at the South Norwnlk Pm one. as Second Class Matter. com HORWALETOBHI, Tunisian, mun 6,1918 Showers late tonight iluo limit Will it ' iii llllllli ‘ 13.000.000 “A ‘ r0 ri *‘ Will Will or BillllilllNl l IN lloiwiiis * ill) 1’— 3‘10“ § Ground at Some Points ' ing Heavy Losses American Machine Gun Fire Up Attacks break through the wall of Allied are. meeting with failure. For two have made only slight progress. ncsday they. took more than two l8 HlilDING and Have Taken Over 200 NEW RESTINI] Causes confusion in Ger- . defense on ”the western wing of the days the Germans have attacked At some points ground has been hundrediprisoners from the enemy, French Have Renamed Prisoners Besides Inflict- FfllliNlllHElllllllW } man Ranks and Breaks Determined German efforts to battlefront south "of the Ailette strongly at isolated points, hilt regained by the French. and Wed- in addition to inflicting heavy-loss- liiililllltlilillill -. iiiililliilii lined Medals on Hims'lelf for LeadhigtMental Dash Over‘Luiieville Top—Then Went on Circuit—Police Pi if geant” Who Whistled ' Dream Troops to Victory- PHILADELPHIA. June g—“Ser- geantoiiaior William Ryan, advertis-‘ ed to be the soldier who blew ' the whistle that sent the American troops over the top‘ at Luneville. never saw the trenches of France. . -. 'Thls.was the statement'made today . by the police following hls‘arrest on a charge of appropriating f0r fifs’ use ‘war medals and relies which he “bor- (Contlnued on Page Twelve) FWERALJUIIEES WANlMllliEMllNEY Salaries Given Judges ‘of State Courts Much Higher - Than United'fStates’ Of- ficials _ WASHINGTON. June *6.——Salaries of judges of state courts in many 10- calities”-haye been increased more rapidly. than ’ those of Federal judges 'with the result that men of high tal- ent are attracted more readily to the state branches. according to a re- port today by the House Judiciary Committee, recommending a bill to increase'tiie salaries of all United lStates District and Circuit Judges. (Continued on Sixth Paco.) iiii‘iiiiiiii. ; Strip Glory From v“"Se‘r-. i l . . l . s i GERMANS lici SNIPER StillllS I IN Nlfilll. Wflllli ’ Al EAMI’ llEVlENS Operations Most Picturesque Yet Witnessed at Canton-l ment Ritltlilllll Excellent Work Accomplish- ed by a‘ Large Number of ; Volunteers Who Assisted 3‘ thefiExemption Board ' :21 lurid] - SINQLASTJUNE‘ , :Cards Summarized and For-l 6 can? DEVENS. Ayer, Mass... June; warded to “the State Of-~ .—— lght work was held here for the ' ' l first time last night by the members‘ ficials in_I.Iartford ' i of the school for sniper scouts. Mani ’ . ' from the 1515t and 152nd infantryi The registration of young men Who; Brigades opposed‘each other as “en/“mined the 889 of twenty-one years: emics" in the problem. Parties from]! since the last registration day. Juneli both forces were sent out on scouting 5. 1917. was carried out in Norwaiki duty. While the “enemy" with sen- in ”19 TOVIL Assembly. H3“. 3’9“!!!" time after flare into the air, rendingflay. Between the hours of '7 a. in. flare after flare into the air. rentin‘gmnd 9 b. in. exactly 214 'yOung men the dark curtains of night and flood‘i'l'egifliered. . - . ing the barren wastes of "No ' Man’s‘ Exceliant work was accomplished Land" for the moment with light. in taking the registration. The km the scouts endeavored to make their tellixent citizens who gratituously of-'. way; slowly. noiselessly across theifel'ed their time and services to as' ‘gsist in the undeitaking cannot be too highly praised. At all times of the day the registrars were on duty and i i i l i l l in Will 0N. llll .CiBllil ' Mlllillll tlUES Julius White. Alias “N ine- Spot," Wanted in Connec- tion With Harbor Avenue trillion ii i iilliiiililiis Tried to. Get Money From l (Continued on Eighth page.) ~— . i ready for work t all tlm . S - _ . VREEMNHS BHUEHT cisl mention mu; be madcféof 3;; Boy 1“ EflSt Avenue SO “C ~ . . ‘ . ' Board of Resistratlon which consist- Coula Get out of Town ad of Hantord S. Weed. chief [res- . (Continued; Page Twelve. .' )‘ b‘i‘éhl lmfljimmm Without Plea Being Ell-i The musical entertainment given Itered . xby the pupils of the Center and iFranklin Junior High School in the - John H. Vreeland. “PM“. More._'Senior High‘School auditorium last tary‘ ,of the Scottish Union & Na- i The Norwalk police are today work ing' on a chic, Which it is hoped. will lead to the arrest and conviction of Julian White. alias "mascot." who totally struck and killcdhfrank Ca- bral. of 88 Hiuland‘wenue. Bridge port. with an one last Sunday morn- ing in.front: of the house of‘Tliomas Howson..of»107 Harbor avenue. The clue. while vague, is promising. and is being carefully followed up by Detective Sergeant Thomas Hum. * Sergeant Hunt was notified yes- terday that a negro answering the description of Nine-spot was seen in the vicinity of Craubury. Later dur- Slliilll lllll tilllllli -Jhllllfilllllilt C‘as'eAgainst Hartfor pie Continued Two f i ‘. "”3“ was a huge success. A large ~ . v_ w _ an appreciative- audience was pre‘~ tionul msurance Compan. as. or ‘59.“ and thoroughly enjoyed We”. f-number.‘ The affair was given in the linterests of the Norwalk Dispensnry and'a goodly sum was realized for :this worthy cause. wSpecisl. mention [should be made of the violin duet givenby Miss Mabel Miller and;~Ro- bert Rowland; These young artists are well known ill this‘ town and they iadded qulibe It hit to their already Ewidecsprea ame its violinists. ‘ The program which was begun promptly at 8 o‘clock was as fol- lows: Address—George V. Buchanan. Su perintendent of Schools. Songs—Center Junior High School. 'The, ShowersThe Sea Shell. 1 Know aBank. ‘ Violin duet—Mabel Miller. Robert Rowland, Senior High. Canzonetia. [about 150 pounds. Vocal solo—Lillian Erickson. Cen— , Doctor FranklynG. Brown was inr mediately called and administered l Eralgned at, 2 o’clock yesterday after- inoon before United States Commis- sioner Richard F. Carroll. charged lwith‘hoarding ninety-five pounds of isuxar. Warrants were served Tues- ‘day afternoon on both Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland. charging them jointly ’wtlh .tbe offense. but; at-tlle’opening of ‘the hearing yesterday afternoon. As. sistant District Attorney John F. Cicsby'moved that the charge against .Mrs. Vroeland be dropped for lack of . probable cause. in view of the fact that Mr. Vreeland had volunteered to faSsume all responsibility for the al- leged violation of the food laws. Com- lmissioner Carroll dismissed the com-' ‘plaint against the yoman. . _!\lr. Vreeiandnppeared without . a llawyer. as it had been agreed that a :RECEI sides. No plea was entered. and the (Continued On 'Page Eight) VE DEGREES FROM FORDH-AM The numerous friends of Paul R. and Salvatore Genuario. of the law office of Judge Joseph R. Taylor. are today congratulating the young men who have successfully passed their examinations ahd received their de- .gree from the 'Fordham University Law School. The young men will graduate from the law school on June 12. The 73rd annual commencement exercises‘will be held on the university campus. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ’ Both Mr. Connery and Mrs. Genuar io are well known locally, having at- tended the grammar and high school in this'city' an’d- tlieir‘many friends continuance was desirable on botlil Connery, who is connected with the: law office of. William F. Tanimahy,’ illilllllilllli ' , A liiilis millio- While at their work in the factory of the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Com. pany in Winnipauk. yesterday after- noon. at about 4 o'clock Nicholas Puechi sustained a fractured leg, and Bernard Katz. of Broad River. was slightly injured when the hoist chain .on a pulley broke and they were struck by a falling tire weighing .ter Junior High. My Jerussy. Winter ’Lullabv. ‘ .. , . . _ first aid and ordered the men to be Choral ~fiallad~ ranklin Junior sent to the hoapifsl. Where uponlex- High School, The aims .and the amlnatlon it was found that Pucchi lCai-penter. ' _ was suffering. from a fractured leg Song—Center Junior High School. Tile Call of the Stars. (Continued on P1180 m") #1 r i ‘17 THE WHITE HOUSE ‘ ' Washington . , March 29, 1918. ’ My dear Mr. Secretary: . . . Next to the duty of doing everything possible for the soldiers at the front, there could be, it seems to me, no more patriotic duty than that of protecting the children, who consi- tute one-thtird of our population. _ The success of the shorts made in England in behalf of the children is evidenced by the fact that the infant death rate in England for the secondyear of the war was the lowest in her history. Attention is now being given to education and labor . conditions for children by the legislatures of both France and l l l l l uWaIllBII for Guarding Nation, i Against Submarine Attacks“ War ...l)epartineni Asks Congress to Establish Sixteen Balloon and seaplane Stations All liking the Coast U-lillilllllll ' lNllllilll Ailillli 1 Demand Report From Sec- . rotary Daniels and Others. —Shipping Not Warned— Work of Intelligence De- partment May Come Be- fore House Naval Commit- tee WA‘SH LNGTON. J line 6.—Thc House Committee on Naval Adairs may call before it omcers of the Nov al intelligence Dace to explain why the presence of submarines-on the Atlantic cos as not «semi-ed by the Navy a ‘.=~;-Amotl¢isn' shipping warned of in! danger. ‘ ‘ ““ Representative Fred T. Britton (ilL). a republican} number :of the committee. said today he intended to move in committee that Capt. Roger Wells and probably Secretary Dan. leis be summoned before the commit. .ment. Would. Have Thirteen on Atlantic" and Three on the Gulf Coasts. Ships Returning to New, York . From the Soulli [lad Lock;- — ‘~ outs in Barrels Lashed to " the Masts. . WASHINGTON. June 6.—A 516000.000 aopropria- v tlon for establishinir balloon and seaplane :sts‘tiond“ to ' Fulfil; the United States against snbihfirineand airratc ~ .tafltsywasaskedfofmfiodu by the War... ' " ' l The Department desires to otiibsii'éixt‘giiiéii‘tufiiéi .. A V thirteen of them on the Atlantic coast and three on the Gulf coast. Definite locations were not iriven. ~ too for an explanation. Mr. Britlon said he Was confident the committee would act favorably upon the mo- tion. H." has informally consulted . fl... (cautioned on Page lint.) nNEllllillllillllli IN lllllW-lll’ IN liiili Fifty Injured in Munition Factory Accident at Bans- sens PARIS. June 6.-—0ne hundred per- sons were' killed and fifty others in- jured in Nonday‘s explosion in a war materialsplant at Baussens in south- ern France. says a Haves despatch from Marseilles, yesterday. 'The list of victims is not plate. splash-CASE IS . . AGAIN POSTPONED The much heralded case of David Spicer against Edward McGuirk, An-l '_tonio Arona, Caspar Swartz and Lyle Schultze. which was scheduled to C om- The coast defense plan as submitted by the Depart-~ v " ,; ment also calls for the establishincnt of mobile fortific's- Q 1 tions alone the coasts by which nuns could be transferred: ‘ on railroads from one point to another to meet possible atta s. '1: 'AN ATLANTIC PORT. June (is—The arrival-here‘ today of several. steamships from So , em Atlanticdg 5 ‘ waters. among which were two passenger‘ hers. brought. ‘. no further news of submarine operations... cers of the ; '. 1* ships said. however.that every precauti was taken ‘ , .1 , azaiilst surprise. and while traversinir theihone in whidra - the sinkinirs of last week took place every member of the ‘ . crews not otherwise enaaired was detailed as a lookout -. .. ,' Barrels lashed to the masts served- ascrows’“ nests for observers. and as further precaution passengers wens . advised not to disrobe at niuht. and all lifeboat‘s. fully pro- ~ ‘ visioned and watered. were kept hanging" gthedavits on. a level with the boat. deck. ready for insta than. All the arrivals today reported nothing was slzhted of, an alarmingr nature. Advices of the Navy Department‘r-‘v that every effort Was being made to locate and destroy the ' submarines were confirmed by statements of passengers. * who said that destroyers. submarine chasers and air . scouts were frequently seen. . ‘ _ WASHINGTON. June 6.——Wliile nearly forty hours , had passed since the German submarines preyiniz ‘upoii " shipping off the Atlantic coast had disclosed their posi- .»l .9 ~.‘. come before the Court of Common Pleas in Bridgeport this morning, has lleeen postponed until Tuesday: June 8th. ' " The case was» first tried beforei Judge Nehemiah Candee in the towni court room last Saturday, at which; time McGuirk was sentenced to flf-l teen days in Jail and a fine of $25i and costs was added. and the other. three were sentenced to. sixty days in Jail and fined $25 and costs. All‘ took anlappeai to the Common Pleasi Court in Bridgeport. and the case! was slated to come up'this nioruluiz.i l l l l l l tion.’efforts of the Navy Department to hunt down the ‘ raiders had not lessened in the least today. Instead. the, search wasbeinir extended to more southern regions in the belief that the" German undersea Craft. after sinking the Norwegian steamer Eidsvold. late Tuesday. oil the. Vir. sinia Capes. hurried southward in hope of findinir. a loeaL ‘ity in which naval patrols were not so strong. location of the raiders off the Virizinia Capes. on the ‘ ‘other hand. lead some Navy Department officials to be- lieve that the submarines‘may have taken up a p08itioii in 51* .‘ that recion in belief that there in the path of transatlantic ‘ . . . . . England. showing that the conviction among'lho silica is that but at the 1a“ “limit“ it "5 PM"; - ° - ~ .. .2 $53 vtvkl‘iigh igcicifSStdit'le tithe: high? M". the protection of childhood is essentialto winning the war. 9”“ “m“ "m 13- gravel “ch" prizes In the form at large “"0." ”8% ’ " ‘ ‘v‘ ‘ ‘ , - -..___-‘ ' ' - I am very glad that the some processes are being set afoot liter carrying vessels. or perhaps a transport. miaht be . NflT TRANSFERABLE W ASHBURN‘ SHOWS i ' in this country, and Iheartiiy approve the piano! the'childrsn’s LONG ISLAND COAST stainable. . . _ ‘ ‘ . s ‘ . . "131“me CROWDSi 3mm and the WWW 00mm of “10 0mm“ 01 new iPATROLLED BY PLANES Details of the smkmir of the Eidsvold were lsckint _______ _ , A . '~. Defenseformalmigtlio‘socond urofwsrcnsolnnitodse l , od Dis tell mivqlhgtnihtb theNa" ‘ l tic-it behalf f oldidrc «1 hi that ohiidrs ’ All the Lo till a coast Was “mostly t 'V‘ in ca I y. Y! - “ARTWRD' J‘me 61-80 ‘ much The. Washburn Animal Clrcus- gum“ at fl! ‘0‘”. w“ ””3 w patrolled all [list light by slrpaiios Department said the SW? WIS sunk ‘0?” m0“ m; ' inimible has been czsdsed the Food A!" and Carnival Shows drew his crowds: ‘ ‘ ' m only a. ”I l which new in fleets of eight in "‘iVil’IilliI mt .nd that flu my M M W by g . ' m astratlon im- onnec.lcul and 50 m um mm m In um, “M... m” nvlnc one hundredthonssnd lives of infantsudyosng child- _ mm mm.” “a, “mum, . . , touch inconvenience and loss or bust-i terdny. and the sanction» odmdi up. but that tbs work any so snootssfslly II to in I! 'woi-o all equipped viii- mam ran-fill" m ”NW ~‘ ' . ‘ Irma” ”immihi'fi'ifilgdff “fifi‘fimwmmfm 1:; a?!“ 3"!“ minus-educate inisiinnnistsndssdstosfis silicosis- ital-sample; devices. and mi- ear-i Patrol craft today were shamed in the m I; ‘ “ . , . . as s or or an m AW“ ‘ sous. ' ‘ I.” ”a ‘ 'h. '1'” W, tnlflffif “ (”if mm 2 "'0’. m “Jul ”tm“ '“ ‘e. M 0‘ m. ' in?‘ cm at m mu“ m m m ‘ m MM c“ u m ‘ '1“; ‘ 1 to s W,“ (“but and therefore a newlywed than. The company has been ‘ Dom and siposrdyyoiiss. M mflmwtud ‘ all In! on! W nines were [M h m I“ I ..,. imam tint the Enforcement Dirt. on the road for it. past month. and WOW m .0“ sad out: floss of machine C! h m M “I '3 m m d m ‘ k ‘i' "Coup "W "mm" “ "" ‘“ L7 ' soul in um mm m «it: for W . u . t smash-solicit) .worhin; m. ‘ _— M . ...... ”m. a u. WI.” MI . J
Norwalk Chronicler