w».
W
ASSOClATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
. . Entered at the South Nomnlk Pool
: “FINISHED 1870 Office as Second Glue Matter.
fl.»-
. ’
soars soawani, cons, ranasnav, was 20,10is
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
, a
, a'wo om
M.
~
,, ,_ MN" m
Bill Hill)”
kiwi??? all;
tiillrlllliliiilu
industrialist
sive.”---Rl
broke
ration.
ITALIAN ARMY
i
found
0"" Againsuialy. Rosi-
“W’Y A “Hunger one
-,,,_;
LONDON, June 20.-8erious rioting broke outta vaults yester-
dey,~aaye an‘ Exchange Telegraph dispatch from _
into a number of bakeries, stoned the residence of the” Premier,
and also one of the wings ofths‘ 9mg Palace, them
Cavalry is being rushed, "-‘onpital to follow, order. It is
probable, it is stated, that‘martiilitdow will be proclaimed. .
~ f‘The rioting was in protest against the reduction of the broad
- . I , ' ‘ *
HEADQUARTERS, W ,7 .
eoscirted Press).-—That Austria’s drive againsti ,. ,.
hunger offensive," has been’proved by new
. These were signed
i
i
i
ii min
Amsterdam The mob
en Added to Class
l,byvNeiv Classification
“1d,, 250000 M
y“ unit; 21“.: “UN“ 13W "N
A . . . ”Slim l’lllllllNll’
ispositlve "a.
good ‘addrlzmo
rdmmenfi :23}
Field mm Conrad von Hoetzendorf d 7 " , .
. , _ , urge”. two: which was wringing. oomlt'ensmter or‘the famoua Plasmid first?! general;
, . " ~"' r eat any chance 1‘ Chardonnay row or ce. re ar-
lhsturbance Spreads to 0th. "soldiers. remember the spoils we got last fall in the Italians; ing Dame 9
91‘ Districts . the sheep, cows, steers, Warehouses hill of good clothes ' famously
LONDON, June 20.-A great revolt
has begun at Kiev, according to an
intercepted. wireless message trans-
mitted from Moscow to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. ArtilliBry stores
have been‘expioded and there is con-
tinuous street fighting. The revolt
is spreading», to the Poltava and
'l‘chermgov district . Forty thousand1
peasants; armed and organized, are
participating in the revolt. ,
. Refuse Use of Fleet.
MOSCOW, Juno 20.7—7The ; Ukrainian
delegates at the‘ vnaisagdlkrsnlan
peace conference pip file geomanded
(Continued ‘03. “it"? 1""
. Hillillfdliflllii-
jewel.“
I ‘“ “is?“ 1.13 f‘f.l’,;. ' .‘tl
. . REA" REMARK , WASHINGTON. June 20.~—All stock
‘ * .4...— yards in the United States today were
ordered by President Wilson to be un-
der Federal license; A presidential
proclamation was issued, which re-
quires that licenses must be obtained
from the Food Administration on or
before July 25. ‘
.Lioensing also is required of com-
mission mon, order buyers. traders,
speculators and scalpers handling or
family. Think of the white bread
of whom are
passed. A sample of their bla
straw and. potatoes.
O
a .
elve)
Ac-
.—
Tayior speaks ‘of Scully Case
“at 3 Union Trish—Apolo-
gizes Later .
/_
For making a remark before the.
jury that. the Halters' Union wasl
on trial in the cases of William .03
Memos and Jeremiah Sculiy. (Attor.
ney Howard W. Taylor, of Danbury,
was severely rebuked by Judge Walsh
_in the Criminal Common Pleas court.
, yesterday afternoonyand, as a result
of the court’s reprimand, apologized
to Judge Walsh.
During the cross examination of a
wlfxncss. Attorney» Taylor. who reprc- [illES H 8T JflHN
seats President Scuily. of the union. ' ‘
and isone of the most prominent law- -
yers‘in Danbury. stated that this was V _' '
- a trial of the union, although the so The venerable Giles H' S" John
cased are charged by the state with. died at the Norwalk Hospital, this
assault and breach’of the peace, and morning '33 a "35““ M internal inllr
rie's caused by a fall fromea roof, on,
(Continued On Page Twelve)
Fill FATALTfl ‘
_..__
Continued on filth pace. ,
liliiiiliiliii
‘yWAiliiiliiiililESi
ll ARTFORD, June 20.—“All
Monday. June 10th. ‘ ..
' The funeral services will be held
from Brooklawn chapel, Sunday after-
noon, at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Alfred E.
Beebe officiating. The burial will he
in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. St. John was the son of David
St. John. and was born 74 years a I
in the old St. John homestead, bolt
and whichis still standing near the
. . War ,chapel, in Silvermine, just over tho
industries of Connecticut will be sup-- prenticeshlp at the carpenter's trade
plied With labor‘of all classe‘sithrough, New Canaa nline. He served his as-
m?‘ United 'States Emp10yment SerV-i prentlceship at the carpenter‘s trade
is, is the important statement made lathe good old way and, on attaining
today by Leo A. Korper, state directorf his majority, he married Miss Geor-
of that government agency, after his , glanna Dakin. of Norwaik, and took up
return from a three days’ conference his residence here, where he has since
in Washington, D. C. 'Mr. Korper will resided. ,_
make a report of this new win-thew; Mr. St. John had an enviable war
fwarpmgram to the Connecticut State record-lie enlisted iin Co. E. 12th
Council of Defense at its next meetingfi Reg. Conn. Volunteers, November 27,
President. Wilson has just issued an 1861. and re-enlisted and veteran Jan-
appeal to all employees to make full nary 1st,‘1864. lie, was wounded at
we of this Government agency in 1e the‘ Battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. 19.
cruiting labor. 1865, a bullet entering his cheek and
State directors and district super.
iniendents of the United States Em-
ployment Service and state directors
- , m
(Continued On Page. Eight) ',
(Continued On Page Five) 1 . .
Japan— WILL NOT _ SAVlNlls _ ,
‘ W iiiiiis ruling
TOKIO. Juno 20.—-—The Associated HARTFORD, June 20.——The patriot-
, Press is informed that Japanese inter- in Obligation every man. woman and
vention in Russia is extremely improb—l 931M owesthe nation in supporting the
- able at the present time unless it is war by savior and sacrifice‘wm be
' comoieteiy supported by the United brought home more people-of ico’n-
. Stems. .. ,- , , . - necticut'at War Savings rallies to be
.It. is declared, that Great mumm-held in nearly every community. he-
, France slid. itaiy arcaciively in favor tween now and June .28. . A complete
' of‘intervent on and seek America'a' registration cfpledges on National
nadh‘erenCe. .Japan reserves the right, W“ SIMDES Enlistment «DE?! .
, to act alone, in case site decides that is theobject o! the state-wide speak-
“$3119.39 interests are directlyfmenaca ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '
(chemistmethm
stores full of wines, canned goods, flour and sugar.
The containment has visited groups of hundreds of prisoners, all
and weak.‘ They, said they hnd‘had little‘fomi for the
past month and spoke with honor of the winter months, they had
ck bread showed it wasi'mad‘e of rye,
yykxjdoatinneo on Page Two)
‘ l
by his grandfather. Abijnh St. John ,
June 28,‘
; of your wasnmc'ronl, June 20.—-»With-
drawer by Secretary anchor of his 0
positiontgave trolliliupetne not 3
to consideration of the proposal be
fore Congress to extend the dart age'
limits so that the Warnepnrtmehtmll
have “available at no dlltant date
ample man power to carry out Priest:
dent Wildfire program of an m of
unlimited size ‘for the "war on) Ger-
many.
Olloiala in the allies of Provosil
. Marshal General Crowder immediatei,
ly began preparations of statistics,
showing results which might be ex~'
peeled if the draft is extended to vs,
rioue use between 18 and 45 years
(Continud OI Page Twelve)
innit Will !
minim
intuit RATE
Premium on U. S. Gold Will
you may winior all.” '
lilil Silllllllii f
1 IlIVEN iiiiiliiiiii
of Edward. Splan
{Friends
A number of the friends of Edvard
J. Splan and John Carin. who leave
shortly with the contingents,’ selected
for service abroad. were. tendered a
farewell banquet. last evening. at'thel
Dorlon House. and the alfaipwas a euc-‘
case from start to finish. At 10 Bron as orders A“ Placed
o'clock’ the guests beganvio partake of There ' ‘ .
the following shore dinner. prépared
in a manner-that has made Landlord
John E. O'Suliivan's place famous
throughout the country: "
Clam Chowder Crackers
Steamed Round Clams
Broiled Fish Boiled Potatoes
Broiled Crab on Toast
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Broiled Lobster
French Fried Potatoes
Broiled Spring Chicken
Ice Cream Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes Etc.
TORONTO. June 20.—~Canadian au-
thorities in their efforts to reduce the
premium of United States funds over
Canadian. believe they have found the
cure in the new ban on exports of gold ‘
to other countries than its ally to the‘
south. The premium is returning to
the 2 per cent. leVei. but it is believed I
it will drop to l per cent. by autumn.
The normal rate of exchange be-
tween the two countries in past years
showed a small fraction in favor of
New York funds with a reversal to a
moderate premium on Canadian funds
when the Canadian crops were being
(Continued on Page Two)
CHILI] illillll AfiAlN f
’ UNDER STATE [AWS
i
l
(Continued On Page Twelve)
00in urn iiiti
nhnunn
_ liililPiWil Mitts
Norwich Lieutenant and
Ohio Man Victims of Mid-
Air Collapse
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 20.~
Lieutenant Frank Stewart Patterson States having declared. the Federal
of Dayton, Ohio, and Lieutenant Le- Child Labor Law unconstitutional. the
my Swan: of Norwich, Conn, were in- employment of children in Connecticut
istantiy killed at the Wilbur Wright.reverts back to the restrictions for
aviation held, between this city and posed by the law passed by the Legis-
Daylon, yesterday afternoon. when‘lature in 1917. This differs from the
theirafrplane collaps‘ed‘in midair. ‘At ;- Federal law only in that children un-
an altitude of about»10.000 feet the'der the Connecticut law may be em-
piiot Patterson lost control of his ma {played two hours longer each day
chine after going into a swift ‘nosethan the Federal law permitted.
‘1 The Federal law restricted the em-
(Oontlnued On Page Twelve) * “
. (continued On Pose Slxi
Girl With Small Child . " ..
. in Arms Killed by Auto Biplane Turns [1.95149 ~
. x , 4 - Down, Landing in Grass
ANSONIA, June 20.;Mamie Tontin- ‘ ’
,tro, 12 years old. of New York, was GREENWI
killed here yesterday by an automobile large tWO'Da
owned“ by Henry F. Weaning, ot‘ Shel~ aviation grounds at Mineols. L..l., was
ton, and driven by‘hie chauffeur, Carl wrecked yesterday in the Stanwich
Nellsongj . ‘ , . section of the town, when, as the pie
Police investigation showed that the, lot. Captain H. W. Lake. was attempt-
llttle girl with dye-yeanold Sarah Cat-ting a landing inn field of tall grass
shoe in her arms, was crossing the the forward end of the machine struck
gait-eel. and fromthe manner inwhich a rise in the ground and the. plane
she was carrying the child. was one. turned upside down, pinning the occu-
. ble tease“ the approaching car. She pants under it. Captain Lake was out
was knocked down. As she fell, someiabout the nose and bruised and shaken
one; on‘the sidewalk called to the driv-,‘up. His mechanlclan.‘Sergeant Robert
.He did so and one It. Belcher, was unhurt.
Conn. Restrictions, Consider
ed Accurate, Restored bl’,
‘ Upsetting of Federal
Rules . g , ,
The Supreme Court “or the United
1
i
on. Conn, June 20.—-a
er toback his car. ..
“of, the wheels passed over the ' Tootin-
tro girls? body. “sensing" the» ' injury
which resulted in her death.
, The machine‘lefttuineoic in ind
foreseen and . stops had been model i
Pipingfiock enlightenmxil , v
l
ssenger biplane from the .
had purchased Thrift Stamps; ~ thus
THREE ACCillENiS ,
intuitions
Mayor, .Qonovan Coilides
raph Pole, and
Figurciit Others
Norweik was the scene of no less
than three accidents yesterday after-
noon and last night. The first occur-
red yesterday afternoon when Mayor
Jeremiah Donovan was driving up
Clay street on his way home when a
car shot out of Franklin street and, in
order to avoid striking the car, Mayor
Donovan tried to make a quick turn
into Clay street, but was rather on-
successful in this, because of the fact
that there happened to be a telegraph
pole in the way. The car struck the
pole and broke the windshield and
bent the mudguards. but it was very
fortunate that Mr. Donovan himself eo-
(Contlnued On Pete Six)
Blillllilllllillfl
A. :BERTAINT Y
Charles Mintzv Has Taken
Hold of the Matter—Nor-
waik Soon to be in Line
With Other Cities
The suggestion in The Evening Sens
tinel yesterday that an effort be made
when erected a suitable roll of honor
in our city such as other appreciative
communities by, bore fruits imme-
diately. doom as, Charles Minis.
e entorpri ‘ ., Walk mar,-
gllant, his tige‘h $91k new
moot. than i
stint. watchmen our people hath
is desirous of having this trouble ebo “
“—-
(Oontlnuod on Peso Two)
*iiiiiiiilliilENli i0
; ilvnii nuns
Work
in Meadow Street
Started, and Approach to
Armory Hill Is to Be Made
Safer
Work waslsiarted yesterday by the,
Connecticut Company on the much
heralded improvements on Meadow
street A gang of men were put to
work on reg'rading the track‘s. The
street has been closed to lratllc and a.
detour must be‘ made down South
Main street until the repairs are made.
As soon asxthe new grade is laid the
street department will start on its part
of theprogram and make the improve-
ments to the'streot whichhd’ve caused
a good deal of talk for some time.
Preparations are. under way an
work will be started within a week on
the moving of the Memorial fountain
on West avenue in front of the armory.
This Junction of West avenue.
Franklin avenue and the Armory Hill
4. is known to motorists all over the
w
(Continues! on cue Tillie.)
stimuli
. intuitions
Interesting Program of Mn-
,sic, Recitations and Tab-
leaux by Grace Parish
Sunday School
Between two and three hundred peo-
ple made up the audience that passed
a delightful evening at Grace parish
house. last night. ' The occasion was it
strawberry festival for the benefit of
tWO French orphans supported by the
Sunday school of Grace parish. ‘
* .(Continued On Page. Six)
LINCOLN SCHOOL ,
PUPILS, 100 can CENT.
The pupils of, the Lincoln school are
verymuch elated over the showing
made by them in the matter of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. The .an-
assortment: was made today that
every scholar in the school; 3111a all,
placing the. school in the 100 per cent.
.list.‘ {Sorority-d e: p ‘lie‘inregth ‘
seamen; or. Sid
and Motorcycle
' Hon. G. w. Wickersham win
iUSiRlAN PRESSURE Williii‘"
Reported That the Austr
, Have Lost Thousands .;
Men, 9,000 of Whom Were?
. .Made Prisoners ~ ‘
inn iifiiilliifi i,»
iiiilllNllilliNl
Many of the Bridges PM
uriiinuitt--~
,‘liiiiliiiiiii »
tortuous
Local Chapter, Commended
For Excellent Work——
M where Remembered b .
Ffiends ‘ y Across the Plays by Ene-
; my Washed. Away .
Opblr Chapter, No. 52. O. E. 8., we; .
honored, that evening. by an other
visit from the grand officers-of Con-
necticut and the occasion was one of
great pleasure, in addition to the dis-
tinguished officers. visitors were pm.
sent from Bridgeport,.Now York, West
Haven and Darien. Attempting sup~
per was served by the ladies at 6:30
o‘clock. This“ was followed by lodge
proceedings. in. their. quarters. in the
Masonic Temple. The Chapter was
highly commended .for, the very.
olent work of its officers. i A; a
Among ,the pleasant . featuresqflbd
can
' Austrian pressure on the iron
froni Iiake Guide to the A f
is growing weaker, filth ' ‘
fighting is still strontium!
Plays front from Monthllo to
, ince Sunday the. enemy
been held almost completely
check on the Piave line, and _
Amado no gains on. the mountain,
front, while his loss in prisoners“
alone haerisento 9,000. Repeatéd.
; efforts to debouch from tit
. th »
M, si‘andmnly around Capo ..
~ “ oenustrians moduli!!!
y
pulsed sanguinariiy by
w.
‘ so
lowlands.
F .
“have. adduced to the
Canal, which parallels the
along the sea ~coast to Most
, suburb of Venice. Vienna cl into
at the Norwalk Armory, that the canal has headdress“ 1;
Monday Night ----- isome points south centennial) 0,.
- , ‘ —-—:»~ ‘but Rome reports metabolism”
Hon. G‘. W. Wickersham, , attorney-ladVances have been “pulsed; _
general in President Taft's Cabinet.) Heavy fighting continues‘nrm‘md
and one of the great legal lights of the
United States, will come to Norwaik the» Montello Plateau. The A
'and deliver an address in the Armory trianshave not it“ gained 00.
on Monday evening, under the au- of this dominating height
spices of the N.0rw31k.War
committee. ‘ ,
His coming is a great compliment
tc'thla city and, in preparation for the
event, the committee‘haye arranged
Address War Savings Rally
, W I"
Savingshave they apparently had any a . .
‘ loses in ttcmpting to debouchonto'
ithc low ground at Soyiils oath
l
l
l
v
i
of Nervesa. ‘
lfor one of the‘l'argest ‘public mas l The waters of the Pine *
meetings ever held hare. Arrange-iconic to the aid ofth‘e strong]
' ‘ . V . .lsisting Italians. The ‘British , .
(Continued 0.“. M. liileven) ficiai statement on the fighting‘sayn
' that the river has risen suddenly;
, ’ N l: ARY The rise has been sufiicien
' carry away many‘of the‘b'i‘ gen
1' ‘ ‘ ’ """ ‘ ‘ ‘ L: ' ‘ ' he Austrians ’had thrown scrim .
AN" "ANEINE the stream. ‘
EARBS . Emperor Charles, fearful that.
~ the Austrians by themieligas will
. not be able to emulate t e, ‘
A succeSSful EntertammentiGcrm‘an success of last fall 0
Held for the Purpose ostonzo line, personallyisurgin
Raising Money fer Room‘tr9ODs ”forward, The emperor as"
at Norwaik Hospital lsaid to desrre still greater eflortnj
. _ . , :bcfore calling on Germany ~15!
The Children of Mary. of St. Mary‘sihcllb . , , ' '
church, held a very successful card, Meanwhile internal eon
party and dance. last evening, in the in Austria, especially as ‘r a
Ealthoiic Glut; rooms. onWesé evangefifood, are causing trouble “T“
31' 8 ham or were presen an e- ‘ ,. ‘ ' ' *
tweengthecard games, on the spacious :03” 30.1“]?! 051‘ Vienna :93.me
back porch, and the dancing in thele liaams ’3 “0 1°“ 0 . 3"»
club house, to the music of Svec's or- ‘ratmn and the labor organizations
ohestra, the young people made mer-iin the Austrian capital call for th’
W until a late 1101"- i“speediest general peace" Th
“During thewevenmg an“; wigs-neon supplies in Austria. . ~‘
$323353 tfsié’ilfisev‘t.ewe’ifié‘ all Ported at the lowest ebb m .191
Mrs. Irving Haynes, and recitationsiMf‘anWhue there are ”Form ,
by, Miss Sullivan and Miss Vera Mc-ipeace demonstrations hays
Clarified All thslnuzlnber: $38,121; place in Berlin, HambuiI'g',
me V3 ‘espec‘a y Y e 5’ 3 ° :logne and that .severa,‘ fps; ,
l“Sta S an id Banner,” b John WA, , - » . _ .
: Wehle. paridg ethe recitation}; of iiitlel“ ere killed and many. “ii-isle?
Miss McCarthy, who, bydhe way, isil' The German ,CI‘OWH Prim?
acquiring an enviable reputation asinot repeated: his attacks ag
. andegocutionifilt throuslgoué‘lzlé f dignthe defenses of Rheims, be
an 91‘ num ers were In 01‘ on. C\ 'i v ' ' '
*trlbiitionsto the evening’s entertain-rm“!h forty thousand ofllls,
men.
were repulsed with heavy cm
-in a night attack Tuesday
front there again is quiet, a .
lFr‘ench maintain their."positi’
lBerlin says the effort was mo
iortillery and mine throws
lbardment than an infantry t“
that all other accounts agr
the eifort was in great for,
that it was broken up ind l
gin front/0,
* (Continued On Page Blight)
SHERIFF PEASE .
BENOMINATED‘ TODAY
’BRIDGEPORT, June don—Simeon.
Peace, of Eairdeld county, was today
renominated .08 sheriff at the Ranch» ,
lit-an county convention, held at noon. iightm
“The county committee chosen “com- lines.
prises Frenkglil. Ballard._ohairlhah‘ ‘
'hin ole-Tavilornoi; 8 ‘mtord. . and .n
Norwalk Chronicler