Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 22, 1918 · page 1

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EVENING SENT INEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE‘WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR

an

Entered It the south domain Foot
Ollie. as second Class Matter.

Within ‘ 0000000 00000 ‘
llllllli fills Pugkglvlgfsfl‘lggl

Attorney De Forest to Serve
. Good Record

Another Year—dies Made

First Navalnliistrict Making
Every Effo‘r't to Get Sub-
marine Which Attacked

Fair Tonight and Tuesday

 

ESTABLISHED 1870 scum NORWALI. 00H.

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xenon, JULY aims

 

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llied Troops Find Range ,
oi Railroads Near Soissons ,
..,.,,.n,.,,,e.,,,.m and Cut 00 German Supplie

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Thatnthe plan of appointing one at-
torney to defend all prisoners in the
Criminal Superior court, who have no
counsel, has been a success in its iirst
year, is indicated by the report of Pub-
lic Defender Robert G. DeForest. He
appeared as counsel for over 200 pris‘
oners during the past foil? terms of

 

 

 

 

Progress East and North of Chateaus-r
Thierry by the French and Ameriw

of}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.C. C “.d STRIKE Al HUME can Troops ls Continuing Without
The old system was to have the!(1 H l ' . a‘ssiet'l‘fei‘rei '1‘: N83: ID‘: . V
omen son to Visit New as insistent:strata;‘ ‘Tneni’efimhlvfifimrfli‘n‘ got 7: led“ me or. Men in New England Inter r uptlon.
England Coast Again funds to engage his own counsel. This Headquarters Porch 1 all” 1‘ 53"? 0 r- Shops More Than Entire ' . ‘ , p p _
Shortly ' rotor... nnnm W, mm m .- . 22 Men of Cm Es- U. s. Division German Prlsoner Says Enemy llatl Orders to:
BOSTON Jul 22 —-u Extreme hot weather 1'25.“ of: dream—l cape by Jun“ ,
, Y . lthe facilities . a

 

BOSTON, July 22.—The close of the
that week of the Franco-American
counter oilenslve tinds 31,000 workers
~more than equal to an American di-
vision—idle because of labor disputes
at ten industrial centers of Massachu-

Reireat Ten Miles and Then Makes
Stand, But Will Not Stay Loop.
salts and Rhode island. Virtually all
had been ensued on munitions oti

..........iAmerlcans . Capture Prisoners. 9
From Top Diiierelli German

at the command of the First Naval
District were brought into play today
in :t search of New England waters {or
the German submarine which attacked
and sank three barges yesterday off
Cape Cod within View of the Orleansl
'shore. l

Thou h the Port of Boston was not!
closed, merchant strips and other till-j
protected craft were,. warned of that

department busy yesterday when sev-
eral oiilcers unused to strenuous work,
dropped from the heat and were taken
to the hospital. in all there were

l’llllllli ill Mlllllllll
Hlllll 28 MEN lN ' 2330'.3.“atmospheres; .229.

JACKSON, illicit; July 22.—-Seventy
persons were killed and 30 others in-
jured. many seriously, when a Detroitr
bound limited passenger car and a
west bound freight car collided head
on one mile west of Chelsea at 8:30
o'clock last night. according to infor‘
mation received from that city early

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\

 

{Among those treated was Lieutenant
Edwin C. Spnll, of Sirntford. whose.
I index finger was Injured “I bayonet this morning. Six 0‘ the dead were 81109 conditions or recognition of the;
(longer of leaving the harbor. The sub-‘
3 patroled the entire training field. it all of whom lived in Detroit. ences between employers and employ- 0
land coast and were prepared for any! ‘ DiVISionSO
.roundup of young men in this town As' early 3.5. 5:30‘o'clock yesterday (Continued On Page Eight)

exercises. IDetrolt soldiers enroule lo Detroit,unlon3_
marine was headed south when last State Guards ASSlSt WOI'k—
'was believed that with the added ex- Both Motormsn Escaped. - _
Cont us . a Three
eventuality ( in ”2,00 PI! )
,was held by the police, on Saturday~ (By The Associated Press.) and possibly 'three‘,‘ ,énvelopiil‘

 

l
l
1 Military Police Patrol. from Camp Custer. There were few encouraging devel-
l Last night military police were sia- Several men and women . civilians‘opmemfi today, but it was hoped that
seen yesterday, bllt naval authorities, H ll
expressed the opinion that the boat, —Le Chateau Dance a
IS VlSltJed l tra guard, persons of prominence were Unverified reports say that the met
' expected at the camp and honors must ormen of both the limited and the .
Reports to the headquarters of the ' k
. n n 3. . ‘ . ’ S - - - ‘
imam, and all that could not show m" l ‘m “an" we” 0‘" Before MuflsE lflnfiE WBRK l Roarguurd actions are being operations along the western suit.
ifought by the Germans north of of the salient south of Saissonl. I: p

:tioned all about the camp and they are included among the dead, nearly meetings of the strikers and confer-
nllizllt bob up again oil! the New Eng-E
MILFORD, July 22.~“‘A general} be shown them. i M
ll‘irst Naval District. here indicate the ‘
their registration cards were compel- breakfast for bayonet practice. A”
F0“ SHLDIERS Chateau-'l‘hierry. These probably The first of these, evidenced‘bx-

presence of the submarine in this via
cinity since Saturday. Captain Orrin
liul'tlelt of PI 'u oil I 't l . ' H
3 to I rtpm M “a“ led to send (or them or to prove, ill “a? long the. ””0““ units wrni
‘ , . . , , .thlough the manoeuvres and Governor
some olhel way, that the) had obeyed Holcomb out n th 0 'h l . d
the law and registered. The police ' 0 e p re at "“1 '

about dusk Saturday he sighted the
porinrope of it submarine four miles oil
“pm MEN“ in this work by two quarters all day watching the w‘o‘flt of

the Port. of Plymouth. He said he was
in .l motorboat and close enough to the

 

were organized for the porpoise of the breaking through of at“? Allied

- i lclaving the relentless pursuit of northwest of Chateau '1‘ any .030 -

- . . . , . _ . , the men. Major General Lucien F. AT BAPTIST BHURBH . _ “ . .. . . I i w | , _ , ,.
pnr‘wmpe Donors...” to ,dnnmy it as a hhgdlih 218mg}; rims ~e§dl‘lleldG:lllll 122‘: Borneo and L‘ioutonanl Chill-ion M. Will Have Mus“: and Smokesfihe fit-mug 0116111) by the Frtncll bunduynnornulg, hadh llamedlatqr
1”” or a submus‘ble‘ “mm solid [0,. the“. cards ' Smith. of Hartford, were with him. ________ who on Sunday results in torclng t e erman.

 

' land Americans, .
V Thhrshdigy‘ Leavmg Here‘morning passed through Chateau- back from the extreme tip of flit _

l'l‘llierry and advanced northwest salient. The second enveloping .
' ' ~ - ’ ' . ding up
,0 toi’. that. cornerstone of the German movement is procec ‘
slam},gogflhé‘gfiggmg‘fig‘,a;conquest in eastern France. . ’IOurcq Valley and, at last accounts,
1members are going to see to it that Thereaction of the Germans is “'38 vol." ”3381' Oulchy-le-Chafteam
[the 170 boys leaving Nol‘Wdlk for said to have been marked between The third is the advance 0 01‘},

Those who braved the warm wea'th-' Camp Devcns, on the morning of Grisolles and Bean and St. Gel-:Allies south of Soissous.
er and attended the service at tho'l‘hursday. July 25. are not forgotten. . - , 'll' th rthl Tints Foch has prOJeeted ten:
South Norwnlk Baptist churcunlaat‘; Frederick H. Ganung started thlsin‘m’“ “‘0' V‘ mg“ ”or '“0 '

l ___ i l'l‘ivtlte William w. Roberts. of Bridge-
] (Continued on Page Four.) x
l
i

0000000000000 0000000000000
0000 00 00000 000 [lllENllEllS‘

 

(Continued On Page Eight).

Well Known Speaker Urged
War Prohibition and Pas-l,
sage of Federal Amend-l 0
ment

_.___ l

(Continued on Page Two)

00000000000
» SENT 00 .00

 

 

Obtained by Pershing Dur-
ing Pursuit of Villa

EL PASO. Texas. July 22.—lndian
scouts mentioned in yesterday's des-
patches from the American Army on
the Marne, are Apaches, recruited
from the White Mountain Reserva-
tion of eastern Arizona.

Many of them had been acquainted
with the mountains, deserts and trails

l
'iTwo Men Accused of 'Selling‘.
l

 

. i

 

o o lP . . n '
Liquor to Sailors Out on; '23:: 3:3E%?:SF¥O:nS¥$O

1,000 Bonds; Two Others' -
Held in Jail C‘m‘pames

l Peter J. Dutfy and Arthur C. Gilson,
i The four men arrested on Friday} but inspectors in the Army Quarter
‘night by the Department of Justice of. 0 master Department, were sentenced
.flcials, charged with procuring and sell-i ‘0 591“? terms 0" eighteen IIIOIIUIS ill
ing liquor to sailors in uniform, \vere;Allllnla penitentiary, last week. by
brought before United States Commie-:Judge Martin T. Manton. in the Fed.

evening, heard an old temperance cam-l “something" and. assisted by a num-
palgner, Rev. P. D. Blakoslee, former- ber of men in this city who were de- ‘
1y 9. field worker or the New York anti-' terminod that the boys should not so four miles, respectively.
Saloon League, give a rousing speech away without some recognition, suc- tnnce between Grisolles and Bczu
on the temperance increment, \vpich' cecdcd yesterday in raising a. nicellt-
is sweeping the country. He‘gave a tie sum 0L money. No one entering
review of former temperance move-.lhe Moose Home, on South
ments and how the present conditions street, yester

 

committee, to make arrangements
this “something," were appointed:

Main
day. was allowed to leave'were broken and the Allied line'
in world affairs called fdr the nnnlhila- without contributing and doing his bit. lwas maintained throughout. l
tion of the liquor traffic. He believcdi
that to win the war without wiping meeting was
out liquor would be unfortunate and

At the close of the day a special:
held and the following! _
[op reaction of the enemy

.west of Chateau-Thicrry, at a dis.‘taclcs eastward to catch the Gets
ltunce of approximately seven and RIMS retroatlngdrom the Mamet.
' The dis- If another claw ls thrust out from
the Rheinls salient, the situation ‘
and St. Germain is about 4 miles. “ill become ““1011 more‘periloul’.

. ’ 1' Gen an attacks fill the enemy. .
Along this me, 11 There are few details of the

fighting between the Aisne and thdj ‘
Ourcq. It appears, liowever‘,_that' _ r,
the reported advance of the Allies,

south of the Aisne, below Soissons,

North of the Courciu river, the
was limited
‘to artillery fire.

 

is simply the carrying out of tho.
French stragcic plan of keeping
the Aisne on the French left flank.-
. . The actual occupation of Soissons‘
Mountain and in the Courton andwould be a matter of slight int-Y V,
Rm WOOdS' ortance in comparison to the dot

. P
Since the Germans ha.“ been. moralization or capture of the Gen ,_
ousted from Cllateau-Tluerry un- man armies to the sclltllward,= ,

ldcr conditions which suggest that which appears to have been in,

Bill'ithdrawal .was precipitate, the General Focll’s mind as a possili _
'- most interesting movements'm the hilily when the smash on the Gert .
battle area south of SOISSOIIS,lman flank was begun by General-t,

where-the Americans are rcportfed‘Maugin on Thursday morning.
to have advanced a distance 0 a' If the Allied “nutcracker” conc' v
mile and a quarter; the 0m'0‘1'tinues to close in the, remorselcss

Valley, where the Allies are stead-lmamer that it has for the ~ past
ily pounding their way tomirdlthme (lays, the Germans will b“,
Nantcuil-Notrc Dame, and south'lfortunate if. they extricate all theitf'
west of Rlleims,‘\vhero there scems‘lfmws from the Marne salient...
to be an indication that the Alllesvpheir railroad communications
have initiated a “e“— drlvc for then’irtually all are under Allied con-ii

of Chihuahua since the Geronimo
campaign and were obtained by
General Pershing ill 1916 when'he
went into Mexico after Francisco
Villzt and his followers following the.
:Illzmk by Villa on Columbus, N. M.

(Continued on Eighth Page.)

00v. 300000000 .,
flElllEQSERMON-Lntnlmuu

sioner Hugh J. Iiavery, oi Bi‘idgeporLJ el‘al District court. They were con-
on Saturday afternoon, and their cases‘ ViCled of neglect in permitting inter-
were continued until next Friday al- 1'01‘ fur felt to be used in the manu-
tcrnoon. 01‘ those taken into custody (nature of soidiers‘ hats.

Edward McGuirk and Samuel Gilman The Peekskill Hat Manufacturing
; are confined in the Bridgeport jail, no' Company 'ond the H. D. Parmalee
.bonds being allowed in their cases. Company. of Newark. were lined $7.-
0 and Earle Williams and George Slavin 500 each by Judge Mouton. after pleas

, IN PUTNAM élAIlElllEll DANEE

. populous

"Game“ H‘ Ganung. “Winn“; D'i This also was the case between
0%,”??? Harry MCGovem and B'the Marne and Reims, notably. in
‘ ' the region west of the Rheims

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Two)

 

l
Rev. John Stapleton, the pastor oil
the South Norwalk Congregational.
church, delighted his parishioners with?
one or his famous sermons, at the"
morning service, at the church, yester—g The Second district dire companies
day. As usual his talk was interesting“ had a rather busy week-end. At 5:30
especially SO [0 those who have rela- o’clock_ Sunday morning, they were
tires in the service, for Mr- Stoole- called to the Hartford lunch. on South
ton's main topic was the work or the Main street, to extinguish a fire which
Y- M- C- A- m the camps: ' started in an ash can tilled with run-
He ably described 3‘151 ‘58 W011i that bish which, in some unaccountable
was being done for the moral welfare ,manner, became. ablaze. Except for a
0f the boys in service 3‘ the l’al'lollglfront door, which was broken by the
camps and contonments. He told Ol'flremen in an attempt to enter the
the wiping out of the old racial feeling' place. no damage was done.

(Continued On Page Twelve)

 

. _ 1
(Continued on Page Four) I

HUNS TAKE REVENGE
0N SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army in Germany and
Austria has been wiped out of exists

. ence by order of the Kaiser, arc ‘ ' w
ManagerBayley,oiRoton Pomt.is to: to a letter received by a $132333

:7th the Dilll‘lOllC hing tomorrow even-l Army officer in Nev: York vpsleuav
.ingby sivmgthe proceeds of the danceZAll of the orphanages, rennin home's.
,intheParkpnwlion toward purchaslng lodging houses, hospitals and corp;

tobacco. cigarettes, cigars and pipes head uarters belon ‘n .
for the boys who are to leave ' q g. g m the organi-

 

 

 

 

 

Threatened Business Sectiong -
j—Destroys Building and ‘;
tPartof Store f

'PUTNAM, July 22.——Fire of un-
known origin early yesterday morning

 

. , ‘ )urpOse of mlti‘lanking the Ger-Wm] or are under heavy fire. The ,
. 101‘ ‘ . h trouble in our. \ At 4-45 esterday afternoon they.I . . . l .
destroyed the three and one-half stor . v- , . . . iz‘m‘m have been confiscated. Its ”mt has “a“sed so muc . ' y - u‘ n: b tween Marian; and Chdt- -r ‘ ns masts
wooden structure at the rear of Ed: $1131; dwirfrlliélsgiYg éfilgfyle‘eg‘fx, :é‘in‘lembel‘s are scattered and all co—oper. South, and the grand spint of Damn were called to [no home of Joseph ' d ‘ c Mud and defe. ted (terms.

9 ‘ l

vfsrtl Mullen's grocery store and dam-

otism that is rapidly taking its place.
used the attire. Both of these build-

.Evan, of 17 Lexington avenue. A fire
He gave to his congregation a 10-

ation among them has been stopped had started in between the walls'ot

illon. ll'olrcut over \vntrml roads bl" W8!
:by the Central Powers.

Manager Buyley announced his inten-

 

 
 

inns are in the center of‘Putnam's bus-
iness section. The losses are estimnt~
ed as follows: Edward Mullen estate,
$5.000. partly insured: Levcus Smith,
$2.500. partly insured, and Hilias Clou-
bler. under $500. no insurance.

TWO OFFICERS KILLED
lN 1,000 FOOT FALL

 

 

 

FORT WORTH. Texas. July 22.—-
Two flying instructors stationed at
)arruthers Field were killed in a 1,000
foot. tall in a tail spin yesterday. near

Benbrook Flying Field. The dead are: .

Lieutenant Robert Yamall Snyder.

gt No. 719 College ammo, Willi. N.

 

tioll and called on the people to show

is most out not rious. moor. .

their appreciation of. the

out in large numbers and encouragi

l some other cities in bidding farewell‘

i to departing soldiers.

i Mr. Bayley's public spirit.

 

Storms Damage Crops in

France; Hot Wave in Paris

.o—m-

 

,Fran‘oe have

, I"

 

,0,"

sel'viclsf fl
which the boys are to render by turning, ’
”5 because tl

our country's defenders. It has been! founded in‘eEn
,thought that Norwalk has been behind‘

If that be so,,
lher’e‘is"l‘in opportuntty of showing al
treat patriotic spirit. Go to the dance.,
tomorrow evening and, by so doing,

AT TEXAS FIELDVulso show how much you appreciate

PARIS. July 22 (Haves Agencyirirsorganmtion. the military authorities
Violent storms in many districts lit3

A work of mercy which was begun
i’ty years ago has been smashed by
athe mailed fist of the Kaiser, not only
Salvation Army was
gland. but because Sal-
.vationists from all over the earth are
,in the trenches fighting under the va-
rious flags of the Allies.

There are more than one hundred
,thousaud Salvationiste now in the
trenches battling against the Hun for
world freedom. This fact. coupled with
ltheibll-thplaco of the army, England.
so angered the Kaiser that ,accordinz
to news received yesterday. he gave
the word to disband the organisation
and seize all its property. ln.order
thpt there would be no chance of a

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

Aust ‘a scattered the

of (lemony and ‘
_ - o

to,

minute sermon, the same as he deity"
ers to the boys in the Y. M. C. A. huts,’ ex
and chose for his topic: "A Great Gen-1l ration. but aft
oral of Olden Times." Those present blaze was finally put out. '
delighted in this, as it gave them a was gem m at 7:40, um mom',ng,find
first-hand idea of what their boys heat it was found that the some fire had

when they attend the Y. hi. C.
service. ‘

Mr. Stapleton will address his pawE at the dam:
i ltioners again next Sunday morn 118. work of it. man we
sand it is assured his sermon will be for some time in order to see that it

btth interesting and enjoyable.

;dld not break out again.

 

HONDURAS onéfanss Penman aus'fiilan

 

 
 
 
 

NGCW’I tn

my in whom

, WAR. ON GERMANY,

wasnnvo'ros. July ir.—uonrtum.l
which broke diplomatic relations with trial
that am

 

 

the house and considerable trouble was
perienced in getting at the cooling
or a half hour's work, the
Another call

A. but broken out again. After tearing apart twenty-four miles. This gap. ll0\\‘~; i ni M a at. com I ‘,_
‘ the walls the men succeeded in getting - would, t l g ppe pp

p and soon made shut-t

s stationed there

CABINET “SIGNS ,l’reueh , Italian and British troops line from Honididisr g.

wNDONdnlr u-v'nts entire Les-fines of any importance. t
nth We“ own c9“ 2

If this last movement developes,t0f Fere-en-Tardcnois or to thfl'

the Allies’ “nutcracker" will belenstward of that place, and the;
in full motion. Between the knownzmsk of brintziug tlicm safely out.

Allied front south ol’. Soissons to:,,f the sack in which they haw“:
the town of Bouilly, southwest "flbccn caught is a heavy one.

Rhcims, ”W“? is 1‘ 851’ of about; The continued Allied succcslfl.

ever, probably is lunch smaller ”Kiel-man retreat at least .3 f" q
present, for the Allies’ positionsuw \‘esle River. If this line k.
south of Soissons seems likely: ”Maintained by the German, 3.;
:have advanced materially “meets-rel Foch will have shrouded h -

“W." “'1‘?” ”130““! 3‘ "lflwne‘éatraigthening out his front. I“
letll‘aux on Saturday. if the then will run lethally . «firm

toouthwcst or llheims lacks an ad- “mm. '
Mitch forces on the

 
 

hopes-l
modems-t tnrtbs- racism

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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