M
. i
W‘—
, Home .Hears Admirable
g Patriotic Address of Cap-
" WWMSHGIVES
3 Special Musical, Program and
Refreshments - for v 300
, Members and
, ‘ Ahumber of Norwalk people avail:
ed themselves of an exceptional op:
enact- the most impressive exercises"
overpresontedla thiscity when Nor»
their: annual ”Flag Day exercises.
Judge bJoth-l. ' Walsh .ead;Qapteia
, ‘ ers of the
wooing anal-both delivered eilcell'eut
the.day and presented the audience
with-a vivid history of the flag from
were disappointed when it was? learn-
. ndaibat John J. Cavanagh would be
lent program given helped to fill the
part caused“ by his absence.
W
Vl‘zj.—p-o~~~_':“’k . ‘ I
~ auras
"War Savings lililistment Campaign ‘in
Thorsten from June 20th to 28th are
ESTABLISHED 1870
Large Audience at ‘Elks’
tain John Keogh
.. Elilllflliilllllllilll
Friends
portunity last evening and witnessed
tilts-Mg!» No. 109. B. P. 0. 3.. held
John-Keogh were the speak
patriotic addresses injkocplng with
its origin to the present time. Many
,. unable to be present. but the excel-
(Continued oo Sloth Mi
Atfra'ngedionts for carrying. On "the
progressing; very satisfactorily: Nor?“ ”
walk merchants and manufacturers
hare‘responded with splendid gener-
osity to the request for funds for ad-
weejislngpurposcs“ rent out a few
dayhlago. This prompt and generous
response islaken as amindicatnin Of
the general spirit of all of our peo-
ple. It is cohflden'tly believed ‘ that
every adult in Norwalk will exempli- .
fraihis spirit by action during the
:week- of June-20th to 28th by-pledg-
, (Manned un rags row—a)
EDUCATION OF
JAPANESE WOMEN
’i‘OKlO. June ll.—What is practi-
cally the first attempt at higher edu-
cation for women in Japan he been
taken in the‘dedicationgand 0 coin ‘
oftho Woman's Christian Collgge 0%
Japan. 'Through the cooperation of
_ an: missmn boards. one Canadianfand'
iix.Amgifian.‘ this' institution has
n es ished in ~
Toiato. . the suburbs of
, (la. the Opening ceremonies yester-
day. there'lwas a large gathering of
Japanese showing the interest they
are taking in themew movement.
.The American Ambassador, Roland
8. Morris was among the speakers.
.The university, has 84 students in.
the first class. the only class With
which the school is, beginning. The
war has} interfered somevvhat with
_ ~ the nonfiction of funds. but it is con-
..lzrftdontiy stated-phat" in three years,
- theuniverslty will possess a site of
its own consisting of fifteen or twen-
ty acres, and new buildings: '
PROMOTIONS IN
STATE GUARDS
It is stated on good authority that
Colonel Clifford B. Wilson, of Bridge-
port. ~will soon be promoted to the
. rank of brigadier general. for it has
been found that the State Guard
troops in the Fourth military district
comprise a brigade.
.Should the promotion come
Bndgeport's lieutenant governor and
lflv'll‘or. three coionelcles are likely.
it would then he Colonel Edward P.
Wood. at present major of C battal-
ion. together with Colonels Stephen
R. Cronan. of Bridgeport's roglmsnt:
Samuel K. Thomas. Sound Beach. A
mutation: William - A Pratt. Stow
ford. B battalion. had Cyrus I By-
-de;hBethei. D batinl'on. ‘
e. troops, of Palrfleld soon
have been ordered. to march . g
firldgeport on July 4.
i-
t0
‘a
for“ . . .
,conld nut s‘tate'llo‘w many of’fhe school
,Huy‘ldl'.‘
Entered It tho South Nomalk Pm
Office or Second Class Matter.
lEACHERS 0N
Wlli0N fARMS
D0 8000 W0|ili
Squad of Ten, Under Strat-
ford Chaperone, Compose
Vanguard of Women’s
Land Army
autumn Milli
.uuuuulum
Farmers ‘ZBeiie've ‘ Plan Will
‘ Problem
Bridgeport already is sending wom:
en to toll in the fields. The first unit
of ten women, including a chaperone
from Stratford now is working in the
fields near-Wilton. . '
Other units are being formedln
Bridgeport: uhdertbe direction oers.
Sainuel C. 8 w. chairman of-i _,
Woman's“ Home. Economics complies“
'of theflomon Lond'a'rnly of ”
ca, cooper; with tile
cli of Melted. in’ which it.
alarge proportion of th
the pity will be inciudedielg. _'
{'éflirlc‘ol Tests,“ ' ,
Althou‘g Ctbe to e somewhat
severe because of physical exanu-
nation that is required under the at
replica of Mrs. p.53”. Seashell of wn.
ton. head of the men's Lend army.
the out of doors lifo~already«is appeal-
. ing to the teachorul- ecause of the
change‘of eavuonm ‘ffiand physical
,aidythatit will oler 'er a hard not
tam. lei earlimlam the whims.
<3 ~ rWher-cm
Mme, . dict considering w
inuobr industrial work. so she
teachers are planning‘to enter this
‘ field.’ The Women's Mud-army of Am‘
cries does not include the industrial
workers. ‘
'wonunued'On Page Bln'
«nonhuman 7
Is tum-suns
Miss DeWellyof~ Silvermine,
Suffers Many Bruises
When Thrown Through
Windshield ’
New CANAAN, June ISI—While J.
train to his home in Silvermine Mon-
day evening about 6:30 o'clock, his
Ford car skidded on the slippery street
in front Of the Simwell residence in
East avenue and. struck the water by-
drant, demolishing it, and wrecking
‘the car to quite an extent. Miss Helen
DeWell. who tvas returning to her
home in, Silvermine.—was also'an oc-
cupant of the car: She was thrown
through the windshield suffering inju-
ries on the head and was otherWlse
bruised and shaken up quite severely.
Miss DeWell was taken in charge by
a neighbor and Dr. Holfecker was
called. It' was necessary to take six
stitches to close the wound in her
head. 'Oiher bruises were very notice-
able. Miss DeWell was rather fortu-
nate that her injuries were not more
serious. . Mr. Cassell was uninjured,
PORTER HELD IN , . ,,
_ . BAIL 0F $5,000
GREENWICH; June 15.—‘—Benjamin
Porter, aged. 17. brother-in-law of
Conifer D. Huyler. the candyvmanu-
.farturer. was held in $5,000 bonds for,
a hearing one week hence by Judge
Mead, yesterday. as the outcome of
ten automobile accident Thursday
night, in which Harry M. Lipmanwaa
killed. This was a collision of ma-
chines. Lipman was driving the
car of Alexander Ross Riddle. and in
it were Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. H. P.
Scudamore. of this town. Both we
men were shaken up.
Porter is also charged with driving
a car without a license, and also with
operating a car while under age.
‘Wlth Porter were Macbean negation.
of this town. a student at Yale. and
Theodore Trinkhsus. of Stamford.
hipman leaves a wife and two daugh-
ters. 1
The coroner's inquest will be held
today. Porter was belied by Hr.
in“
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM AL], PARTS OF T
unlit EXERBISES
FINISH THE YEAR AT
. musurusumm
PLAN offflifll
evening for th closing exercises of
NEW EXCESS :
PROf|lS TAX w
a,
, 'l‘h friends
nd Alumnae of
E L R0 - . . , tilledyejr and us brogght to a con-
. . .cu one most success ul and veins-
G WIT? cow] for D? ble your The evening was a beauti-
Aoods (tail, Wreseilts H 8 an maxilla the 03:81!) of the late
. 1’ n m ashlugto sunset one e attractiveness
me , . ll of the'whfiiégne. The guestbcoln-
, mooted. cape Iiy on the beauty of
’the
me Solution of Labor. for
. chants he‘d? no desire
ment of their share of taxes. They
said. legisia;
be
He suggested that the commute;-
n
SBA
flBJEUlIflN IS
Pro-War Period
would appreciate, he
tion enabling aver profits taxes to
paid in instalments.
shouid‘adopt «an entirely differs
sent rate.
the. profits; up to
9 "lllniu lllllllii
Lawyer.Urges Normele'Rote
Returns in Ficheai.
the Ways a Means Committee" -
terday. ,' ' . ”3
Mr. Ho fluid the dry goods mer-
l0 avoid new
basis in computing taxes on war pro-
fits, and that the levy on accelerated
business und‘octuai war'profite might.
be considerably higher than the pro
However, Mr. lfo’we said
a certain “point
the Hillside location and the charm
of the school buildings and grounds.
. A few minutes after eight the
strains of the Promssionsl Hymn.
“Ancient of Days." were heard and
's long: procession entered the spool.
Gilli ”No-inns the and! films of
the school. The process! as] was
led-bxfitheyoungergiris and after an
interval brought te,the o cf‘tho
r'guflibedlso Attractive; . of the
graduating class. These girls. four-
teen in number. dressed in. White.
and carrying beautiful .bouuuete of
WASHINGTON. June Jig—Agkmgmwlhltg and -lavendar sweet peas or-
for a simple. comprehensive ta: mea-
sure lu lieu of the presented compli-
cated law and a diiferent method of
computing the taxes on war profits;
iii. L'. Howe "hf New York. counsel for
the National Retail Dry Goods Asco-
.ciation, made a long argument before
ranged: about on orchid. formed an
ullluuallv‘chsrmlns arms. as they
l «mgm . a.“ .
'. 013W ‘ o eve-
. Iii-same: faults. dbrlsor
Dean affine Mawr college.‘ and in
a I.
Saint Piiul's Church. Nor The
principals of the school. Miss Brend-
linger and Miss Francis. waited at
the end of the line.
The program of the evening he-
gaawith the recitation of the LXVll
Psalm and closed with Psalm CXXI.
ll?a
butlrely by the girls ofthe school.
first numbers being two songs sung
by tho Chorus Class. "Memories, from
'La Travlata.” bud “When do Shad-
es ”mam-v m 9 some... as:
“hair as e ' levi— should ml echo-"law. by Miss Alice
‘I‘fi‘xféf‘u Endgame-inherit that fig- will“ an Mon)
K(Continued on game Twelve) ‘
' _ I'“ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
JUDGE LIGHTTALKS - HONOR FLAG DAY
- v [N BRIDGEPORT
placed on auto-trucks,
club. whose members
Judge John ll. Light delivered I
pattiotic address yesterday in Bridge
port at. thencenday meeting of the
Incomobile Company. The twenty-
five hundred .emoloyes. headedby 'a
brass band of their owu. marched out
,and surrounded a raised platform,
from 'whlch‘
Judge Light spoke. An excellent glee
are also "em-i
ployes of the company. rendered pat-i
Nearly two hundred members of
the Knights of Columbus assembled
in Red Men's Hall in Washington
street. last evening. to participate in
the conferring of degrees. '-
The lnltlatory degree was conduct-
ed by the'degtee team of South Nor-
waik in its usual satisfactory man
nor. there being nine candidates.
Catholic Union Council. K. of C.,
conducted the work on a class of
forty-seven in the second degree and
\
v
i
walkdalewly not!» sirloin tau
lone-oil
Rover-odd Louis 3530! ~ rector “
H. Casseil was returning from the'
l'
i
Mall
riotic songs. The noon-day meeting
proved to be inspirational and profit-
able to all who were present. Fol-
lowing the address and musical fea-
tures'- of the meeting a fine lunch
was served in the company's club
rooms. . . -
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Flag Day exercises were it
i
t
yesterday morning. the program can '
ried out being as follows:
2 work.
« freshments were
Following the
D. W. Harford. chairman, announc.
but are to enter ,the
ed that the committee on Major de-
gree was planning ’for the working of
the degree the early part of July.
The candidates of the local councilsl
‘ service this.
. month will receive the third degree)
Sunday. in Bridgeport.
A feature of
-- - he work last evening w'as the singing
held in the high‘schooi assembly hall, by the choir of So. Norwalk Council.
The Song of the Members .. School PREPARING PRODUCTS‘
Our Flag ............. William Ward 5 - FOR DRYING
Vocal Solo'...... Miss Mabel Miller
The Meaning of Our Flag .........
Piano . bet ...... Martha Hamilton-finished blowing up 1m: "ivot can;
..... ......... ....... ' ‘ as wnero
Carroll Olli'ster and Gladys Beach i agiggs'ggifih gangreckmg company
Recitation Miss lrene’ Gorbam ‘raiséd the coal from the barges seV-
Violin Solo .......... MorrisGoodwiu ' ‘ '
Violin Solo ........'.. Robert waan
The Service Fld‘gatn Misa Julia Sachs
Violin Duel. r. it. . . . . . .L ............. _
Mabel’liiiller and Robert Rowan
Piano Solo“. ......... Carell Holllster
Address, hell. or. Hollister of Wiltonl
Congregational church.
Bridgepof‘t WOII‘IBII Held was an intergsting siflghtl as the
. 7 bar es of pow or cause “C we er
I Up By D evon Robbers so be8 thrown up several feet in the air.
MILFORD. June 15.—-Mrs. Elsie
if‘aite. . of 65 Clarence street
Bridgeport. was held up and robbed
at Devon last night by three masked
mom-according to her complaint to
the police. She said that as she
was walking along the street near
the New York, New. Haven & Hari-
ford railroad tracks with her baby
boy in her arms, the men confront-
ed her. ,One of them dragged the
child from her and. she declared.
threatened to take its life unless she
gave them all her money. She said
she gave them 820. which was all she
had. that the child was then given
back to her and the men boarded a
passing freight train; '
«Advertise iii-tho Sentinel.
i
The United States government has
eral month-sage, but left the barges,
a menace to navigation. ‘Local resi-
dents along the shore, have secured
much wood from the barges, and mary
have secured their winter supply.
one ,case an oyster boat ‘aid near the}
scene of operation all day, and took
lust what was wanted-as it came float-
ing by. The dynamiting of thcbarges
The vibration from the explosion was
felt by boats . several hundred feet
from the scene.
O’SRIEN ESCAPES .
DEATH IN A FALL
SAN ANTON IO. -
Tex. June 15.—
Meutenant Pat O'Brien, Royal Flying
Corps. who is in the United States
after mlng escaped from a German
war prison, fell nearly 2,000 feet in
an airplane here yesterday. but was
only slightly injured.
O'Brien was alone in the airship
over Kelly Field when it fell.
was conscious when old reached him
. and» his chief concern was over his
new trousers whichu'he
his
a
ll! the? 6010on
4
o av A specw. WIRE‘AND bun own opsaaron
DEMDBRAIIC
caucus IN
ill on our
Delegates Named in the Var-
ious Words to Attend the
City Convention Next
Monday Evening
Nil CllNTESTS ,
' ARE IN SlfiHT
Sessions. in Each Place Last-
ed Only a Few Minutes
Democratic caucuses lo elect dele-
gates to the convention in city hall
m and" h Wards last night and
peace [sacred overhoth.
n" the not district William J. De-
vine was the chairman. and Bernard
0. Peony. cisrk....The following del-
onion oi : ‘-
~'Wallom. William vilhluler, Dr.
T. F. Clone, Daniel J. McCarthy. Har-
old '1‘. Murray. W. .I. Sheehan. Edward
Duffy, John C. Smith. Patrick Kear-
_ttbe two which have lone been the was the presiding officer. and Jesse 'r.
,rsditigaal Hillside claims and which Dunbar. clerk. The following dele-
kuowp to ever! alumnae. ‘9'1'119' gates were chosen: Frank Merrill.
music of the program was furnish.“ Patrick wuss, Frank L. Clarke.
won much praise .by the efficient ,
exercises re- .
served. Addresses
were made by Rev. Father McCrann
and Rev. Father Lynch.
In'
nay. E. J. Quinlan, James T. Hubbell.
William J. O'Brien; and John Devin.
In the Fourth Ward, Patrick Walsh
Franklin B. Austin and Jesse T. Dun-
bar.. ,
The Democrats of the second Ward
next. ey night were held in the ‘
Kellie. outside when chenortiier struck, ‘
assembled in ‘ the » court“?
tion to be held imllle town assembly
hall next Monday evenings . .
The gathering was called to order
by chairman Wilfred Bodweli. who
was made the presidingolllcer of the
evening. The secretary was Robert C.
Mitchell. Following the reading and'
acceptance of the call, the following
were unanimously chosen as the dele-
gates for the city convention: Hon.
Jeremiah Donovan. Bernard J. Roy-
nolds. Wilfred Bodweil. '
ll‘lynil, John Troy, 1). W. Herrera.-
‘Rtlph Leary and Robert 6. Mitchell.)
From ahe Fifth Ward the following.
Were named as the delegates: Louis
Pogany and William 1. Stevens, Jr.
It was voted that the alternates
have the privilege of selecting their
own alternates, but if this was not
done. the chairman and secretary
(Continued On rare Six)
STEAMER liliEMllM
Nllflillil’fllllil]
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 15.-——
The British Steamship Keeumun, at-
tached last Thursday night of! the
Virginia coast by a German subman
ine, arrived at this port today, ap-
parently undamaged by her encount-
er with the U-boat. ‘
The Keemun decked at a pier a
consider ble distance down the har-
bor. Sh. carried no passengers. Of-
ficials of the British consulate said
vessel. -
WASHINGTON. June 15.—The be-
lief inofilclal circles here that. the
German submarines operating off the
Atlantic coast had returned to their
bases was cast aside today with the
receipt of reports of the renewed ac
tivity.
The Navy Department had advices1
saying that the British Steamship
Keemun was attacked, Thursday
night off the Virginia coast. but suc-
ceeded in eluding the «submersible
and yesterday passed through the
tails as to the attack were being
awaited.
The captain of the British armed
Steamer Author. arriving at an Al-
lantic port, brought the’ news of an
all day light Thursday between his
vessel and a submarine. which did
not end until the Author had reach-
ed a point seventy miles off the Vir-
ginia coast, when the undersea craft
turned back, fearing to brave the
coast patrol.
Olllclals were interested in the re
port that the captain of the Norman-
ian Steamer Vinland declared at least
one of the submarines is «managed
to represent a freighter. .The Vin-
fssred had
land captain was a prisoner
Joseph W. ‘
they had as .yet no report from the.
Virginia Capes toreafety. Further de- '
aboard
th‘ bbms’rlne‘f ms: boursfol-
{1% lbs «edifices-us.
' a
Fair tonight and Simday
.GERMAN clown PlilNCE’S st’c
Blow wnnm out noun or
WllHOUl EFFECT
CHAS. MJiIlllWN
[SBAPES DEATH .
Member gCrew of U. 8.8.
Ozark e Meets Stirring
‘ Adventur
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 15..—-—
Eight men from the United States
gunboats who were cruising outside
on the gulf Sunday, when the norther
started to blow.wore coplloed a mile
from shore and all except one had
been reported so saved.
The men were washed siren far
down the east. .mmw
to the Quart in an‘eaironstad con»
dltiol. They started the crab! in
a sailing cutter apd were about a
g Tlle sudden squall tool: the sailors
unaware and cepsieed the cutter at
once. The men clung to the over—
turned craft and managed to get me 91"“ “mm“ and the westem~
preservers on. They then settled
down to wilt for. help. ‘
None em borrower. and at night
‘Mdho menislipped off the
capsule! «attend floated into the
prom Mamet than managed to
margaritas .. t a mile to the
south. Jillo . ' er came ashore,
about in nilesfurthu on. They re-
g
pox‘ied“’¥c”thoé ship and searching
no tiers «stout. \
.- . , told thrilling stories of
0 , ‘ to melt“ £11019. all hav-
MS. ”11‘0““; «m i
was washed into ( ,
en times. but jwasgpn l
his feet because of the undertow. He.
had two life preservers on when he‘
storied towardshore. but both were
torn off before he reached the beach.
The last member of the par_ty not
accounted for, Seaman Perkins. was
reported as having been seen in the
surf about 22’kllometers to the south.
One of the men of the ,U. S. ship
was Charles M. Brown, of Barton. and
Bmadriv‘er.’ a Tormer employe of the
Evening Sentinel. He was saved.
WAR sumo
chain 0N
A most fruitful meeting of
Town Committee of tho Norwalk
War Savings Committee. was held at.
the South Norwaik Club last night.
A full report of the progress of the,
preliminary work was madmby Cain
paign Director, M. N. Mayehoff. The
headquarters at the Royal James Inn.
are two large communicating rooms
with ample space for the captains
rnd lieutenants when called togeth-
er. Commissions. and letters have
been sent to 350 captains and lieu~
tenants, and many responses have
been received.
Over 16,000 envelopes have been
addressed. which includes every adult
in town. In these are lnclosed the
proclamationvof the president and
the governor, pertaining "to the 24th
of June; also a special letter from
the director.
A meeting of the captains and lieu-
tenants. at headquarters has been
called for Tuesday evening when an
address will be made by a prominent
organizer of the work. and attractive
badges in the national colors and the
insignia of the committee will be
distributed.
The following
been appointed.
Publicity—Peter Foley. ‘
Authorized Agencies—‘George L.l
Woodward, M. J. Howard, Andrew
Leary.
The duties of the committees are
to designate the places where the;
War Stamps can be secured. ,
P‘ubllc Mass Meeting—John Gavan-l
agh, Mrs. Reed Haviland, ~M. J. Rior-
dan. W. H. Vedder. .
‘ To arrange proper place. decora-
tions. talent and speakers for such
meetings. _ ,
Speakerseltev. T. ,J. l-‘lynn. Rev.
A. E. Beebe. George v. Buchanan.
Dr. David Spence. E. W. Fitch.
To prepare four minute speakers,
for the schools. factories and then-
tres. also to prepare letters to be
not to the various churches.
W
«minimums-suns.
committees have
.6;
bymassed bodies of Goa-mun W
south along theinsne. The Prep
.. " dock tfixe ouefislvtreéhflezlmad
eifo team 9, t .6 a "sac"
andnrdadll'the’ O grind“ of ' the. F
lcesafully strong enemy- attempts»
'captured. Tonale Pass is 3‘
2,.
on who:
For three Days in First Part 1
of the Week the German! 5 ;.
Gained, But French Troops { _-
Are Successfully Resisting,
Them Now =
liElilllNill—Pllll
surround; :
But. Number of Men and - .
Guns Is Ices Than i‘n Prov
vious Drives
'Allied strategy Illa may file
combat again have checked blows r
and the German CrowsePriuce lid
given up his ’se’eond’oflensive '12?"
in a month-withOut either of ,. ’ "
having inflected seriously the gen» ‘
front. Except for artillery duck; . t
a lull has come to the fighting sece
tors, but. a new enemy Essault it:
expected soon. . .
In the offensive which beganlaet
Sunday the Germans used. lergl‘:
masses of troops, on a short front...
For thrcé gm ill'eygaincd‘ground‘ ,
and were rapidly forcing their lager:
resist-nee stiffened and then; tied
Compieg‘ne also faded after 3 ‘,
slight gain. 0 A. ,
Friday there was“ no infantry .,
fighting of—‘é. moment anywhere
along the front from Yprestto "
Rheims, which is now thb vital-little" .
tion of the western line; Th§:.g¥" .
mans made 1156 further your; ', '13:
and are probably re-forming. ' '
divisions shattered by the French
resistance in the act week. "f1“: . a
South of the omme ‘ ”andfitbeo _ ‘
tween the Aisne and the Mammals»,
artillery'fire has been above 1101‘" V
mal, buttbere are no indication. .. ,
that the Germans are preparing to . .. 4
renew their offensive on either seca .
tor. Military observers, believing
that the Noyon-Montdidier’ eflos‘t "
the .was a feint to occupy the Allies, eta -
pept that the heaviest blow yet—'2», 7,
will come soon on the Picardyfleltl' ,fi ,;
with the enemy again attempting.
to separate the French and the
British and reach the coast. j 0 0
Berlin reports the number. of 7 .0
guns captured since May 27fbyhtllel‘ L: '
Crown Prince as 1,050. Inthelat- ’_ ‘
est offensive the Germans gained
180 square miles Of‘territor' ‘hnduffi
captured 15,000 prisoners and {13’ 1'
guns, the poorest showing in am" .
of the four major movements since
March 21. - . _»<
While the American infantry ‘5.
has been inactive on all sectors, “1
American aviators on the, Toul— 7 '
front have been bombing townsbee 1
bind the German lines. -' *lTh'ea‘
first ‘ American bombing _ raid '.
was against Dommary-Baron‘court,‘
northeast of Verdun, on Wednesy 'g' g
day. This was followed Friday ,
by another incursion - on which
seventy-nine bombs were dropped. ;.
on Conflans, a railway junction
midway between Mctz and , Vera
dun. On' both occasions the Ameri- 7
cans returned safely, despite. efi-
forts of enemy airships and ahti- ‘
aircraft guns. , ‘ 0
Italian troops have checked sues ,_. ‘
.to force a passage through the lid-0
portant Tonale Pass. northwestof ‘5
Trent. Two attacks by Austrian ‘
infantry were broken up by thqr
Italian defense and 130 prisonel‘l‘f
north of La Baum, where M
Italians recen‘ tly gained a con-0
mending height and the Vanish”
Norwalk Chronicler