' Illillllllltfllliliii
=7?“liII3AIIIiATIN|i cuss
EVEN: lac
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM A”; PARTS N THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
J ,
”.lntsaesstnpmuuwulkm
MosuCuondCiasstr. 7
t
sock spawns, con.
rumor. Jolie 28st
Probably Showers Late Tonight
Leo Duflyw Unable to Save
Himself When Caught in
a Squall While Going in
Cahoe Frbm Baton Point
Fto Home' in Stamfordf
ii 1133313NTEN
IlIlNiiEfl 10 131111
. ‘Sltore After a Har-
I » ee,Wound-
.ed Ni De' ious
STAMFORD; June 28.—-A tragedy 1n
Long island Bound. about a mile
bomb of Putts island. Barton. rob-
bed £de, “chandler! of Mrs.
T
GTTEIINMENI
0TEIIIIIROWN
It Is Reported That German
3 Troops, Commended by
Taken Moscow
IENINE ANI] TIIITITIITI
EIEE TI] IIIIIIIIAN
Emperor
LONDON. June 28. ~According to
unconfirmed reperts today. the Bolshe-
vik Governmentln Moscow has been
overthrown, says a dispatch to the Ex-
will?" Duty. of air con road. oi
shoot 11 Wednesday night.I 1
Mon. lbyesnold son,
m 0 no B Fesseuden. of 53
MM who was with Dufly, ecu
booed; sam- and sorely woundedl
In its nevorstobe forgotten experience
In the water.
I The boys were in a canoe. en route|
drool Roton Point to Stamford, andl
they were about two miles off shore.
when a squall upset the canoe and cast
them into the water. Fearing they
would perish from cold if they clung
to the frail boat, they started to swim:
ashore, . Dufiy. was stricken with al
firm, it become almost helpless.
lawn took him on his back and
lemmflhl‘mtfol; half a mile beforea
rest wave parted them. and sent the
a mad boy to a watery grave.
(deducted on logo is»
T
I “numbers“ the graduating class
change Telegraph company from Col-
Denhuseu 1
Moscow. the reports add. has been
captured by General Kornlloff. sup-
ported by German troops.
Nikolai Lenine. the Premier and
Leon Trotsky. the Minister of War.'
are said to have fled to the Murman
coast.
Advices from the some sources as-
sort that. Grand Duke Nicholas has
been proclaimed Emperor.
General Kaledines is said to have col.
0pe1ated with Komiiolf in the capturei
of Moscow.
h—w—
Coutinued on fifth we.
BITS IN NEITTIIIIN I
IIAII TIIIIIISTIINES,
IIAMAEE I8$2,IIIIII
State Police-Capture Youth-
fal Vandals-Trial Today
General Kornilolf, Have .
Grand Duke Nicholas Said toI
Have Been Proclaimed Dosal
. vernal
Scheme Said To Be Included
in Mr. Baker’ 8 Man Pow-
er Program
IETAIIS I’IIIIIIISEII
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Fully Trained Soldiers Would
Go Into Service When
Twenty-One Under Pro-
I WASHINGTON D. C..7 June 28.—In-1M
formation of a reliable character
reached the Capitol yesterday after-
noon that President Wilson had adopt-
ed a to rable attitude toward uni-I
ltsrylservlce as u perms”
bent national policy. and thithwould
beembodled inamodlledformlnths
new man-power program which New-
tol D. Baker promised yesterday to
submit to Congress in September.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
NUTINT IN TWII -
HUNIiAlllAN llllls'
:2000 Soldiers in Gyor and
”Condemned to Death
"where have been
TINT” ”m“ If”
11163191 of Gym- and cos-
‘1‘?”
TBODSO
'iluug:ry. as a maul: f lwhich 2.000 of'
the military involve in the mutiny
llhl’e been condemned to death, say re-
ports received by the Motto today.
Both Austria and Hungary are af-
fected by the revolutionary movement.
which is said to be in progress on a
large scale in Austria. the newspa-
per‘s advices declare. The spirit of
revolt is sold to be strongly pervasive
11111113111011
fill UNIVERSAL
AIIMI 111N111:
= If thefierrfiii Business Colleges are
and” Dsparhnant.
new
I‘ yI. Ether. Paschal Same.
Wes- tool
' M Arthursloehring, {Peter Xan-
ihoo Mabelm Patchen. Mollyi
i
7.
t
Inputs, Lillian L. Escoett. Mary
Donnelly. Alice Teresa Poll. Henry
Louili Wirtl. Dorothy Blakoney. Alice
M. Dalgie, Robe Carvutto. Eugene
Qharlott, Steven .Haias. Joseph Kec-
bkes, Lloyd E. Iorlbner,Ha1-old Drew.
Laura Raymond-L..— ‘3
mentioned” on Page Twelve)
ITALIAN SITTIETIES
III IIATE A PARADE
FFourth of July to Be 0b-
.7‘.Jserved.3in Norwalk by Pa-
I triotic Organizations
1..
‘ The ltulians of Norwalk held a mass
meeting. last evening, at the Hoyt’s
{Theatre Hall. The proclamation of
the, King of‘ltaly was read ‘and it was
voted to celebrate Fourth of July with
b :big parade. The details will be an-
d (Continued On Page Twelve)
l: ' .
pIIUNlIIIlEIIIIII ,
,~ 11113 £11111
1
l
9‘ HARTFORD, June 28.—-Food pro‘
ducts raised and conserved by the
7 children of Connecticut will have {1
. imminent place in theogrlcuitursl er
Iiblts at the State Fair in Berlin the
hat weekiuflwptomber.nudercare-
Homemade rumor road
Imnomtiosmasotedwith
won-nag-” supply and
inaccurate-torso
d Defines.
Tbs-Faster" Army'sdibit will 4
7W
«intern-scald. with
“rum-unparlsofthcmu
for prices. Primal
=Wsa=mm1
_‘
.=a=
[in the army.
Violent demonstrations are reverted
NWTOWNW June 33 MW! to have occurred in uunierous cities
Bridgemnn ahd 0M Flynn. of “39' Peon is the Hungarian name‘ fer the
State Police, came to diewtown. Find any of Funfkimhbn, ms miles south-
nesday. and arrested thme Huntington resent Buhpost It has a Mutation
boys aged nine. ten and eleven. re- 0111011451100. Gyomuore commonly
.Bllectll’ttly‘. charged ‘Wlth damaging 30 known as Real), has 28 .000 population
Itombstones on June 15 and 16 In the and is .677 miles nortnwést ot Budapest.I
Huntington cemetery.
The young miscreants broke one
slab in three parts: broke four from
the settings and destroyed three more.
The remaining headstones. they kno
ed 01 er base and all witho t damaging
them. One monument th an urn
was so high that they were forced to
throw stones until they completely del
strayed it. The damage is estimated
to be about 82.000. ‘They confessed
and will be arraigned before Justice
McCarthy today. 4
IIIIHTNINEIIIIIS
TWENTY IABIIIIEIIS
Explodes Dynamite' 1n Min-
nesota Mine, Burying Vic-
- tims I '
VIRGINIA. Minn. June 28.——At7 least
twenty miners are known to be dead
as the result of an explosion of dyna-
mite set oif by a bolt of lightning dur-
ing a heavy storm at the Silver mine
3f the M. A. Hanna company yester-
ay. ._ .
Thousands of tons of ore tell. bury-
ing the twenty men. It is believed
others were caught. Several others
were injured seriously.
Alleged Deserter Shot
As He___ Tried To Escape
WINDSOR LOCKS. June 21—11117-
mond Mouton. formerly of the Ninth
Company of the New Ramp-hire Na-
tional Guard; said to be a {TWIN}!!!
the Seventeenth Dotted mass infant-
ry. was arrested have lost light by
Captain Prank r. Iosbaulsul slum
I’IIESIIIENTSTIIIIIES
IAIIIIII NETIIIIII
CHICAGO. June 28. ——An intimate
picture of President Wilson a familiar-
ity with the industrial phases of Amer-l
ica's war preparations was given by!
Edward N. Hurley. chairman of the
4 Shipping Board. in an address before
.“7 meeting here of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' assoc 'ation.
' “We are applying manufacturing
principles to the shipbuilding business
and we find these methods successful."'
r. Hurley said. “Incidentally. it
'may interest you to know that the
methods adopted have been followed
with close interest by President Wil-
dent as a man so overburdened with
work and the statement of policies that
he has little time to study methods.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
SUBNAIIINE VICTIMS
IANIIEII IN IIAIIEAXI
I HALIFAX June 28. ——-A be antic d of
sailors from an American vessel sunk]
by a submarine off the Atlantic coastl
was lauded this morning by a ushllig
vessel at Shelburne. N. 8., says a mes-I
Whom that port today. '
The men were picked up sixty miles
south office! Willa theGnlf ufSt.
lawman They bad been drifting tor
W surviving on a small cultu-
tlty ind water.
It. wavefront
I
son. You probably think of the Presi . thought they would withhold action ’
liEililllillIIN
1111le 111
Booths Located at Conven-
ient Points in the CitY,
4 Where Subscriptions Can
Be Made
Today is Restitution Day in the
War Savings Enlistment Day campaign
and thousands of Norwalk citizens are
expected to be enrolled in the Army of
War Savers. This duty of registration
is called for from every adult by the
proclamations issued by» the President
and Govemor. The reports of the ve-
rlous captains Mute that Nor-walk
will do its duty In this patriotic call
and occupy an boncrpble position with
the‘ other cltlbs of the state. This can
be done. however. only with the co-
operation of every clusen. Those who
have not registered yet will have an
opportunity to do so today and tomor-
row: At the earnest request of the
workers who have been unable, to visit
all of the parties on“ their lists, the
campaign ,will he continued over But-
urday and Sunday and the final re
pom turned into the headquarters on
Monday. Reports of all pledges re«
coins or to Friday slain should be
handed to to headwaters tonight A
telephone report of he
I
actor some tints during the evening.
(Mound Oil Pan light)
STEEEIETAIIII
PAINTS I’IIIE
Quite a crowd of people craned their
necks .for several hours. yesterday.
watching "Steeple Jack K." paint the
tall flag pole on the little green in
front of the Norwalk Library. His full
name is John‘ may. of Mamsroneck. N.
Noemi his specialty is painting has
poles andzchllnneywtacks. 7
His ontireparanbelnalia was easily
packed in an ordinarysuivcase. and
lease with which he made the climb of
exactly eighty feet. in less than ten
minutes very much on the principle
of the monkey on the stick. He had
Itwo ropes wound around the pole. with
‘ioops for his hands and feet. First he
would hang by his hands. the weight
meaning the rope tight to the pole. and
1111111 his feet up until his knees almost
touched his chin. Then he would let
his weight rest on the foot rope. and
.reach up nadir u he could with his
"I'hen he 4:1!me adjusted his little
Ihofsuiis chair ”and after guiding the
.bail. slowly made his eulthward jour-
ney, ~painting the pole white, on his
way. He completed‘ his task in a
couple of hours. and packing up ‘his
kit in his suit case. collected a fair
sized fee for his [shore-and went away
Ifrom here. it was a good work well
idone. for the valuable pole has needed
just such attention for some “little
1 time.
IIIIIIIIAN SIIEEIIAEE
TIITE PIISTI’IINEII
. WASHINGTON. June 28 ~Indetinite
Ipostponement of a vote in the Senate
on the Woman' 8 Suffrage resolution.
Iblocked yesterday. virtually was de-
cided upon today by Senate SuffrageI.
leaders. 'They were ready to abandon
the plan to force a vote next week and
until after the proposed recess of con-
gress.
After discussing the situation today
and making polls of the probable vote'
if the resolution should be forced to a
final issue next week. most of the lead-
ing supporters of the redolutlon were
convinced that an effort to pass the
resolution before the Congressional.cm
cess Would fall on account of. absen-
itees.
IETEIITIINE SIIIIIIIII
v
. .IIIIN SATEIIS’AIITIT
WASHINGTON,- Julio Isa—Tho lli~
tenslve nation-wide campaign for the ,
purchase of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps closed today with the chant!-
ance of National Thrift Day. set aside
by President Wilson tor tbs dull
pleases 7,...
.solved will Mandatothesm oil-«7
it was most interesting to watch the ‘
. had died during the night from natural
Mathemat-
stimuli-hips!»
W. said Ibo was
drive ”Ivory true patriot" was call-
mlyhcmuyleAdootoloil
“them may of war savers Mouths
Idsy closes.“
IIIIIIIIII 1111
3011013 Hill
IIAIIIINS
156 Pupils’rr'o’m‘ the Frank-
lin and Center Buildings
in Interesting Exercises' to
High School
AIIIIIIESSIIAIIE IIT
SIII’T. BUCHANAN
Principal Brunies and Prin-
cipal Thompson Assist in
Distribution of Diplomas
One hundred and titty-six boys and
girls of the Center and Franklin Junior
Elsi! schools vote graduated, with im-
mementos. at the High
school auditorium. last evening.
The young folks, with their proud pa»
rants. sisters old brothers. packed the
big room to capacity. thecrowd out-
number-lug even the record attendance
at the High school graduation the
night before.
The young people stormed the High
school from either flank. evidently de-
lighted that they had passed the kin.
dergarten stage of a High school edu-
cation and were now "Regular High
Schoolers." as one of them put it.
Harry Rider. chairman of the Non
walk Board of Education. presided.
pad the exercises opened with the
singing of the "Star S led Ban-
ner." ilowed by a the class.
"The 11s of 111m ”Effie” both con-
(Cmmm On No Fire)
111111171111 eraser MAN 4
~ republican lN BED
Gulseppe Manganl of 10 Knapp
street was found dead in hls‘bed this
morning when his landlady went to
call him for work He is a local ital-
inn and had been in poor health for
some time. but his death came uu~
expectediy to his manyfrlsnds.
' Medical Examiner Samuel E. Hunt-
ington was immediately notified and
upon arrival be found that Maegan!
u‘
causes.
The funeral arrangements will be
snuounced later. '
Two More Killed in -
Airplane Accident
DAYTON. 0.. June 28 .~Archle
Freeman of Dayton. an airplane pilot,
was killed. and Robert Ahlers. of Day-
ton. anJgnltion expert. was seriously
injured when an‘= airplane in which
they were flying fell at Moraine Field
near here yesterday4
FORT WORTH. Texas, June 28.—
Cadet Thomas Clifford Anderson. of
.Trlnidad Col. was killed here yester-
day~afternoon in an airplane accident.
W-
GOLDEN CROSS PICNIC.
nus iii 1110111111113
1111 UPON WESTERN full.
is Allis Nil 11; BA
PRISIINEII ATIAII
EASIIESANIITIIEII
WITH XEEN RAZIIII
Cotrew Now Hold Under
Guard—Joseph Marshall.
45, in Hospital
Joseph Marshall. 45. is in serious
condition stills Bridgeport hospital
with a large gash in his throat receiv-
ed late .yesterday afternoon when he
was sticckod by a fellow prisoner in
the North avenue jail. Stonewall (In
trew. who attacked Mai-shall. is being
closely guarded and will be arraigned
in the» City court. this morning, chsrg J
ed with assault with attempt to kill?3
Theaflair took place yesterday at-
ternoon at the jail shortly after the
men came in from work. How Cotrew
came in possession of the finer whclh
he used is a mystery to the keepers
of the jail.
The omclals at the North avenue in
stitutlon stated that the men had some
trouble but they would not state what
it was over, saying that it would all be
told in the City court this morning
They emphatically stated that the men.
were not in jail because of having had
trouble among themselves.
Dr. Matthew Foley. of the Emerges.
or hospital. who‘was called. stated
that the gash on Marshall's neck was
several inches long and was within a
M‘E’l- Will‘s WW. ems renum-
MUNIMN SHIP a.
REPORTED SUNIi
A. GULF PORT. June. tilt—Private
advices have been received here to the
effect that the British steamship At-
lantian has been torpedoed and sunk
There were no casualties. the report
says. but no date or place of the dis-
aster are given.
The ship was laden with munitions.
Flume House 1n White
Mountains Burned
. The British are making nightly
Austrians Still Reeling
Are Permitting
ions to Take the Ode
PARIS IIAIIIEI]
PAST TITII NIH ‘ 4 ’
Increasing Pan-German
ger Against the F0
~ Secretary, Dr. Von’K
mann
Allied capitals look for soother. ,
my blow soon. Some military
lera believe it will come on the
between loutdldter and m
though safetihere mm ... I,
Mentions as to when and where
German stroke will be undo ,
The fighting lull on the
front is being interrupted with
.raids and local attacks. 0n the "
lan front the Austrians, reeling W
the shock of the repulse on the Pic”,
seemingly are content to allow
ltallans to have the initiative.7 _
' For the past fe_w days the new.
artillery fire has dollop violent on
oral sectors, each of which thigh M
selected for an attack. These
are aoufiivnf Arms. the 1101‘th
southern logo or the Lye fluent, 4.4
south of thei 711111111 The Germans my
however, atthlnpt to surprise the We
by attacking where they hope they'll!"
not be expected -7
Aerial activity is above the average.
The Gemans have raided Paris {at
nights lusucceslon No damage
caused Wednesday
I
ualties resulted
squadrons are active against the
man military targets behind the
into Germany. especially against
niacturing and railroad towns bet 3
LINCOLN. N. 11.. June 28.411111.
Flume House. one of the .well-knownl
summer hotels in the White Moun-
tains. was burned yesterday. The :
Mets and the Rhine.
Unsét'tled conditions to Allow
.gary may keep the Austrians flora L
medistely resuming the offensl
Sherman Columsndery Members Go to
Bristol on July 4.
Sherman Commandery. No. 470, meets
tomorrow night. Important business
will be transacted. Every member isl
urged to be present.
On July 4th there will be a basket
‘served for us.
as near 12 o 'clock as possible In the
. city of Bristol will be several attract-
ions. one of which will be a monster
parade of which all Fraternal Organi-
ratios are urged to take part Com-
pounce Comd y No" 992 of Bristol has’
invited members of other Comdy’s to
try and meet with them and join till
this parade. Those 1th wish to par
ode will receive instructions by the
committee on said day. The members
of Hartford commanderies have char
tel-ed 'a special car to take them both
ways. Let every one bring lunch so
that we can all have dinner and supper
together.
Come one. come all.
I counsel-sates FINED.
NEW BRITAIN, June 28.—-—Mrs.
list-ls Poo. who claims a residence in
Baton. last". was fined :25 for violat-
ing the statute regarding fortune tel.
thirty guests escaped without difficul-
ty and had time to save their personal
belongings. Most of the hotel furni-
ture also was saved. The loss was as say, martial my may be pnhzialmnh
tlmated at $75. 000.
STEEL GIRDERS .
HAyE'BEEN REMOVED'
The three steel girders which were
the sole support of the center of the
railroad tunnel under Wall street.‘aud
supposed to support the rails of the
double trolley track were removed
this morning and attracted much at-
motion as they laid in the gutter. All
three were completely eaten through, .
leaving the thin top plate as the only
support of the heavy cars and trucks
that are constantly passing over it, as
told in the Sentinel several days ago.=
Prosecuting Attorney Jesse T. Dun-
picnic of all the commandries of the bar. who has recently returned from
state at Lake Compounce near Bristol an auto trip to New Your state re-
Ct. A table and-dishes has“been 1'87 lates. that in one of the towns which
Dinner to :be servedlhe passed through. that similar con-
ditions was'lhe cause of a loaded truck
breaking through, and landing on the
tracks many feet below.
ANOTHER DUMMY COP NEEDED?
The auto accident at the junction
of Connecticut avenue with West ave-
nue. near the Armory yesterday has
caused a number of observant citizens
to ask why a “dummp cop" is not
placed at that point compelling all ve-
hicles to make the turn at the souther-
ly side of the drinking fountain, which
would materially lessen the danger.
Many accidents have occurred at
this place. and narrow escapes are
daily reported.
HARTFORD BANKER DEAD
HARTFORD, June :8.—llenry Ia.
knee. president of the United States
maximum since 1191 audfor “”1””an
neatly yesratstlltlbsultlsgno
[Italy The food situation continu
serious that.rop01"ts from Switleflaifl-
throughout the Dual monarchy
Reports from Berlin through , ~.
tral countries indicate increasing
Secretary. Dr. you Kuehlmann. for
speech in the Reicbstag. The S '
is reported iohave offered his resign
tion. and it is said the Emperor will
accept it.
Dispatches from Copenhagen today
carry unconfirmed reports of the. 3
throw of the Bolshevik government
Moscow. These reports. which are
ceived "with caution" in London
3 cause of their origin in “German 11 .
es," state that Generals Korniloff and.
Kaledines led the antl- soviet. . ,
which took Moscow. They _d
Grand Duke Nicholas. cousin of 3‘
former Emperor. and Commended
Chief of the Russian armies during 11
Icampaigns early in the we... has befits
Iproclaimed Emperor. . S
7A lack of coherence is noted in the‘.
reports through their inclusion of
Iquotatlon from the Berlin Togas m.
lung, which says that “Kerensky‘ls the
man of the future in Russ-la." thls‘
hardly agreeing with the statemel
that Grand Duke Nicholas has boot
mode emperor by the common-avoids
tlcnaries. ,
Generals Kornllolf and Ruled
are said to have been assisted by Gite
Imau troops in the reported captmd
Moscow. and this adds to W
note of confusion to the account.
Norwalk Chronicler