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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
1
M
m
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Entered at the 30““! Hamill Foot
face as Second Class Matter. ‘
com nouwau, cons. rarely, my 26,1913
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Saturday
Billillllli: Sills
f0R lfll llllllll
llllllll SAY
United States Expected to
‘ Bring Prosperity to Many
Neighbors After the War
3 Is Over
minim
_ lsmfllll’ll ‘
LatineAlderlcan Diplomats
the‘Gti‘ests of the United
States'fltipping Board
- PHILADELPHIA. 1hr 28.. -Laiin«Am-
cacao diplomats. the guests of the
Shipping Board at an inspection of llle
Hog Island Shinnrd. were told today,
or Chairman Hurley that the great'
merchant marine now being built by
the United Stutos‘must bring prosper-
ity to America's neighbors as won as
to this country. or the pride of the
(United States in the achievement will
be diminished. '
"You may send back to your poo-
ples the word that these ships will not
be used exclusively for this nation’s
mmdisement in peace." he declared,
“my more than they are used for such
.grandisement in the event u!‘ war.
urdufy’now is to build a bridge of
ships to our lighting front in France.
unstimulat-
Sllfilillllllil Ill ,
l
l
l
llll:
l
3 Tap Barrels of Whiskey in
Transit and Purloin Bond-
i ed Goods
, Wholesale ,thefts .of whiskey in
bond. while on route over the New
Jinven road; from the bond ware-
houses in New York to Bridgeport and
Connecticut dealers..wexe reported to
the Government authorities yesterday
« and action asked by local liquor deal-
ers. The thefts are perpetrated skill-
fully, along the lines of the silk and
~. other thefts that have been going on
along the railroad lines recently. and
.uot until the consignee. opens his
cases is it discovered. -
The recent thefts are all in bottled
goods, although a month ago dealers
who were su'coe'isful in getting goods
in barrel over the railroads, reported
losses. or shortages of many gallons
when nieceivedh'l'hc bottled goods are
u lippe mm t e warehouses in cases alias thus euro ed should leave her pre-l
0! 24 bottles. When they arrive they sent place of“ employment until she'
contain but 23 bottles and so skilfully has been 3331 ed to a definite Me i-
has the Job been done that’tho con- in]. go p M
Bllll’llliN lfillNSl
War Industries Board to Tell
_ SlEAlTHl STUNTSM
WASTE ill PAPER
SilliNlflBEllEfiUN
Public of the Need For
Chemicals . ‘
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. July 26.—-—A
general publicity campaign will be
launched shortly by the War indus-
tries Board, having for its aim the edu-
cation of the public to the importance
of conservation of paper of all kinds
as a war measure. War conditions, it
was slated. demand a radical change
in the habits of consumers. and the
War Industries Board has asked the
Cooperation of the press in spreading
the conservation propaganda, as the
Government’s needs for chemicalsalnd
other materlels make it necessary to
prevent as much waste as possible.
Printers and publishers, stores, of.
flees. hotels, clubs and private home?
will be asked to co-opcraie with the
Government to eliminate all waste and
return paper. rags and other‘lhings of
which paper is made to the mills to be
remade into paper.
I
(Conunm 011 Pm HOV“) ,
ll’AllllflAlllllll-ISSES
Swahili
He Bespeaks Fair Treatment;
For the Railroad Men, the?
People and All Concerned
NEW YORK, July 26.--Dlrcctor-Gen—
erai )icAdoo. on his return to Wash-
ington. recently made . address, to
the'rallroad‘sho‘p works at Hmysr‘d.‘
Washington, wherein he told of the
necessity for cooperation on the part
of all railroad men to help win the
war. in opening his address the di-
l'eciorgcneral said that he had over-
strained ills voice in the three Liberty
Loan campaigns and that the doctors
had forbidden him to make any speech-
es for a short time. but he added that
he was very glad to see the railroad
shop workers and be associated with
them "indoing a very great work for
our country.” .
(Continued Un rage 'i'eni
l0l|8l SIAMPS
'Acounting ., Forces of Com-
~ ll llllclills
‘ ll NEW Pills
Put on the Sainc Basis as
Letters
PflSTMASlEllS Tl]
ACT AS AliENTS
panics to Be Consolidated
—-Cash For Telephone
Calls
WASHINGTON, July 26.—{’ostmast-
BRIEFS lllEll ill ~
ALIEN until all ‘
lillllil Sllllll ill,
llillll lllliiillll ll
NllllWAlli llllSPllAl
Water Turned Through New
Eight Inch Main Yester-
day Gives Prossure of 25
Government Seeks to Collect
$2,000 Fine For Violation Pounds on Top Floor
. r .
of Foreign Labor Act he Beagllxgmpcgctimnmantelicm:
which replaces the old fourteen-inch
ers in every city in the country are to
be made fiscal agents and treasurers
for local telephone and telegraph of-
fices under plans tentatively decided
upon by the Post, Ofllco Department
committee on Telegraphs and Tele-
phones. "”
The consolidation of wire company
nccouuls and funds into the account.
ing system of the Post Odice Depart-
ment will be the first move toward ab
sorption of the wire service into the
postal service, ‘
While no definite notion.llns yet
been taken and no decision reached, it
is known that this move is contem-
plated and finds unanimous approval
with the committee. That it will be
made edectlve seems certain.
I“
nudism
‘MEXIBANBANDITS;
lllillllllll RANSflM
Including Leader
lull'llllzlllllilu'
ilUlllllNllllSlS
cattlemen who had been held for can
com by Mexican bandits, returned to
Itheir homes near here yesterday after
1 having been rescued by Mexican Fed
eral troops, who pursued the bandits
, into the mountains and,killed seven 0
HARTFORD. ' July 26.——~Volunieers if.“ them.
the Government‘s drive for the enroll.i
nibnt of student nurses, to be held
July 29 to August 11. should be worn
ed that enrollment at a recruiting sla-
lion does not mean acceptance by the
Government, according to information‘ a certain point in the mountains.
given out today by the Woman's Divi-l
‘_whereby the money was to be left a
plan. sent troops to, the scene.
. day a fight ensued in which “Fellp
Musquiz. bandit leader arid six of hi
.sxgnins an application blank men were killed. The Federals then
“3“” ‘5 “““ble ‘0 dew“ where 01' means only that the volunteer will located Malone and Barksdalo.
(Continued on Page Ten)
BlllZle lllliES , ~
lllllilinlllll ,
t
Fighting Man; ‘
Along with sugar and wheat, musi
binning jokes for the army.
Every man. woman and child who
U
darn it over to
Commission on
ties. It is a
1.11M.
We M not be It
Brand-New Occupation For
9 Which Agé'or Sex Is No
Along--Good Humor Helps
to- Make ' Soldiers Better.
“‘suld nlaglliil‘lfiiyUflClé Sam is now mo-
ws a funny story iecalled llllbh 10
the War Department
Tramlng Camp Activi-
_ brandmew war occ -
. up Like knitting. it can be don‘emi‘n
. a more time, had neither age nor
cameo directors ire now at
“flocking the boys
not their own shows, .0
l
l V
N
(Continued On Page Twelve)
EW EMPlllYMENT
Bifiiergfiave You a New Single _ m370§n§ent fService. Edwin
. 7 , . - . caget 0 tan": or , head of the
. 0118. If SO, send It new cfllce, wsS'at the State Capitol,
per, Federal
plcymeui Se vicetor Connecticut.
l .
C
burn-Bridgeport and New Haven 0
"and any orders. The!
dill! local
‘W
lillllllll_llPENE|l
Han'rrono, July 26.——A‘ Federal
Employment Bureau will be‘opénbd in '
Stamford this week by the United
yesterday, lo—conier with Leo A. Kor-
irector of the U. s. Ein- _
The Stamford mice is being estab-
iiccsrtoe‘see'hbwl the local situation,
could boomed Practically all Stam- sion tenanted‘byj nor
ford manufacturers are doing some ors employed atihé "
Govermnent work, esoeclslly oldnance. factory arertried tr the crime trot
have menopausal-y. {Denthi'ili ' '
metrical directontliolrgwliww W portion: _ .
operation in the undertaking. "as have
lllllNll SUUAI] lllll :
isloyal i
D
‘ Death: at“ Sunrise Afte
f- , the Villa: Hugei in . Essen;
lundergrolmd ’ apartsn
.. The Cannon.
air. wt ,0
Federal Troops Aid Ameri-
cans—Kill Seven Outlaws,
. EAGLE Pass. rem, July 26.—-Nat
Malone and Sam Barksdale. American
, Maloné‘ and Barksddle had been
held by the outlaws for several days,
:tlle bandits demanding s7.300_"““"“”“'lacute in view of international com-
‘Yeflte’day an arrangement was model pllcations, counter revolutionary con-
- General Peraldl. Mexican command-
slon Of the Connecticut State Council’ er at Piedras Negru oppoéue Eagle
of Defense, which is in charge or the laws. having been apprised of the
drive in this state. No woman who
When the outlaws appeared yester-
illis llllilllllrsl
Case Is Heard—Cannon
Queen Rules With "Su-
preme Hand —— Unfortu-
natessShotv After "Brief
Hearing-at Her Command
LON . .—
iislied to meet the mutual needs of em: story galegudyfignOlgchghdtgl‘iggigi
players andworkers at Stamfori. The 'sel vice agent. the most amusing court
manufacturers of that city sent atom in .the world, perhaps, is tint set. up
‘mltteu lastmonth to visit the Waier- since the commencement'of the 'war at
Here is an
‘ 9,;91811.‘
mop; trait?“
at Essen death
i‘rthel‘r“ inevitable
‘ , Queen herself is the j?
representatives or the work: judge. Pitilessly,.merciles Eb“ ‘
Briefs have heel. died by u. s. As-
,bistaut District 'ttor‘ney R." G. Lin-
:coln, and by Rai 0. Wells, repre-
gsenting the inter ions! Sliver Com-
lpany, in the suit taught by e Gov-
iernment to collect. 82,000 from «the
iSllver Company for violation of the
lAllen Labor law. The case is now
trendy for trial and will probably be
{assigned by Judge Thomas, of the U.
S. court. for immo ate hearing.
1 The Sliver Conl any is alleged tol business 091“" uptown. .
[have advertised i Canadian papers, The First district commissioners to
lln 1916. for help, a d to have received DO” an ample supply 01' water. of ex-
!an answer “Om a Mrs. George (3., cellent quality, on hand, although need-
i “ergo“, of Nova Scolia, who had had less waste is warned against.
experience as a hand burnisher. She The “'0?“ “'33 “8““ 1a.“ ”‘1' dis‘
received a revly in turn from gupemcontinued in the winter. and taken up
intondent 8. C. Slockder, offering her 3831!! ml! in. dimly,
cement pub, is at length completed.
andmster was turned through it for
the first than yesterday, directly from
the Grape reservoir, and not from the
supply pond, as was supposed by
many.
This gives a sustained pressure of
at least 25 lbs. to the square ‘lnch on
the top floor of the Norwalk Hospital;
and other of the larger bulldinsS.
which is fully equal to that in the
ployment would be given her.
Afterward Mrs.‘ Picrson's husband
and son wrote the company for em-
ployment and, it is alleged. although
they were not residenls of the United
States, they were engaged and noti-
illllllllil this
club.
assistant
Miss Helen Bolan.
‘ior Mrs. Pierson also. The company present. yesterday afternoon, at tho‘
alleges that it did not engage the Pier fpublic lecture. held in the Norwalk
sons as skilled alien labor, but as un- High school auditorium. The lecture
skilled labor, Whit?! H had a right to‘was held ,under the auspices of the
do. as if the Piersous were ordinary Home Economics committee as part;
immigrants. ' of their suite-wide campaign.
CZEBll-Slfllllis ‘smut,my...
illlllllla illlllllllu;
young ladies, who Will not as local clubl
l
leaders as soon as their clubs are col
AMSTERDAM. July 26.—~Premler5
Lenlne. in a speech at Moscow before. cm!) some
the government conference of factory. B Y
committees, said the position oi ine‘oi the youns women will act as slend-
l y .1 tor of a club. They were instructed
Soviet Republic lad become extrc uc y‘yesterday in the methods of to
f clubs, and plans were made
work to be done, in this city.
state leader, was well acquainted withi
her subject, bavinghsd wide experi-
ence ,and her talk was very interest-
ing and lnstmctive.~
It is planned to s
lug clubs in this city soon, pos~
[
tlisplracles and the food crisis. accord-i
log to a Moscow dispatch received byi
wnv of Berlin.
The Russian proletariat knew very
well, Lenine told the conference, that
the united action of the workers lot the . oon
entire world or of some .of t e lg yr tern .
developed capitalistic countries with canning. Itlsexpeoted that, following
an essential condition to the victory the demonstration. a. cunning club “1'
of the Russian revolution. It was easy , be formed. This was intended to hate
for Russia to begin a revolution, but been organised yesterday but, due to
extraordinarily difficult to continue thembsoncs of the children, who as?
and conclude it. On the other hand, to form the-club, no action int ls -
the beginning of a revolution in such a
long organized bourgeois country as
Germany was extremely diilicult. but
then it would be so much, easier to
carry it to completion.
(Continued On. Page Eleven)
., “EW-
MOTOR CYCLIST . a
, ‘RUNS-INTQTEAM
While riding his motorcycle in the
direction of Norwaik last evening,
Charles ‘Sunick. an employee of the
Sterling garage. ran“ into shores and,
wagon driven by George Everett. near.
.the foot of Charles Jamesl’hillwd' ‘ h
The wagon *Was smas ed an t e .
,front wheel' broken and the horse pegwithdrawn tbeggfgvm‘ir:
looming alarmed ran away. but ~ was. retreating. 0 .
«caught near ,Nyary's saloon. John WeflW‘P‘h .’
Flynn, otEast‘ Norwalk, who Was with . . ”M. ..
Everett. was cut ‘ about, the forehead
sunfiwas taken‘i—to- the he ital wh
hidinih‘rieswere at! ‘ ,.
were ’otheriob‘s‘hnd he wand so 7,
maths institution ‘later “in. diarrhoea!” plays
" ‘ “ ea ’c m-ta‘o em ,l . .
"m n°fl9tm- “3'.- “ '9 . and sLinibe is it switches an,
‘ punl bed for
Economics committee has arranged to
have Miss Adele Clark. of Danbury, o
the Fairneld County Farm Bureau. a
8
8
i
log. ' . .
. _______________,
“KW Phillis
' "With
1‘
’bellion has broken on
i on a formidablesca“
lv'
live thousand peasan
troops, with'their ofli
tors; are adv
I
8 ostile advance
a eassqts n
“‘ M , ion?bls;vehlcle
t. 198833,?
. Mun
l
‘ received today. ,Seveney-
formation ts. fairly“ efficient;
c'ersi andinstrucg
ancing against the Ger- . .
mans. detachments of whom _. have Blush,
Germans Leavfincb
Belorc Advances by the Allies
* _ Abandoning Good Position 1
Fall oi Villemonloirc and 0ulcby-le-Cbaiean.
important Capture llelpsGrea ‘
Japan Agrees lo the American Proposal
than‘fivc miles south of Soisson _ y‘ . _ . ‘ ..
has been taken by the French and flvlllcll localities the British recon
employment at ,n mum“, at 12 1'2 ' ' ‘- ' ' f h th, 1' have advanced their lines, a
' b' .b' ’ ‘ ‘ . - 1 Americans, while _ art on son 3 ,2
ififinfii $.32”, dilafinmmgggmt PIANNINEF‘JR ‘ W , they havewhenoulclunle-Chflteaureported frogbfigndonil _‘_,30t:.h 6W
it she was a resident of the states can . . S; ‘3 null swept on to the eastward otnly onsfaughts r5 unified?
the town.
Marne the Americans are pressing ithe American proposal to",
hard against the enemy’s lilies alldgihe _
have taken the southern half of‘Sibcria.
fled that a place would be reserved ‘leader in Connecticut. addressed thodea Fere Forest which brings them
up to about four miles directly
south of the vital town of Fermen-
,Tardcllois, the center of the roads
leading back out of the Marne sa-
'{lient and through which the Ger-
man forces. along'thc southwest-
ern sectorssof the line must rc-
trcat. Ris Forest, further South-
ganired. Miss Bolan. who is assistant 1 east towardzthe
iug emptied “of the Germans.
and Oulchyde~Ghateau seems to
tart a number of show that General Mangin; while
keeping up his pressure all along
“1“" he!“ “ek' and each the German lines, is able to con-
ccntrate large forces at vital
points, the. loss of which is men:
for the ailing to the Germans.
3
‘It' was announced that the Home Cllateau-Thierry road.
: to the southwest ‘ _
tlBuzancy, whichrhas been reported lone miles, the enemy having b n
the High school. on next Thursdsy af-lmiofl’lcially to have been taken-«bi forced back something like is!“
to give a demonstration on the Allies. . -
new step in the process 0f closing , laiuiched his counter-offensive;
ltlle month of the bag in which thei
Germans are struggling.
Rakes from the Germans the pivot moving rapidly toward. the lit.
rectiou “'33 taken “3““ the “end?“ upon which their retirement flirtimost imp ..
‘ V. lthcr s‘outhhas been *Swinging.Itszsalient; . Fete—eilfl‘ardehoi
‘lossto the euelnygwho defended it lFismcs. Allied gum. now ,
sternly, isn serious blow.
t
L0ND0N..:.lulv 26.—4ii~ neasenl..1'?'7i9g “eightv‘i
' t in the Ukraine ‘whgh WW1
“0°“de ‘0 miseryatlion'po "t over
i
l
i
l
15“.
says ,‘the- Allies have ’
eastward of this town,‘ .wlli'ch‘of met-ethan a milson the“.
isllould .bring them‘to the vicinity
.1 of Hill ,150: which lathe dominat-
Forests
Prove Serious Blows, as Enemy Cancel ,_
Concentrate Large Forces Elsewhere.
in the moose oi Closing,
Mouth oi the BaginWhi‘élli, .,
Germans Are, Struggling. ,
«l.
‘ (By The Associated Press.)
Villelnontoire, a little
Assist the Czecbo-Slovac Armies inSibcria}
more in the Lys salient” 3,?de E?
g German attacks nehnMcte
s, buteme, north of Albert, in boilingL
It is announced officially
llc;Lolldon that Japan has aglie
Between the Ourq and t
Czecho-Slovak armies "
Rolentlessly the Allies ,nro,
pressing back the armies of thdi‘j
German Crown Prince within‘th'o"
pocket between Soissoris M
Rheims. Allied capitals will
not be surprised if the situatioha
changed suddenly and most favorv
ably for General Foch. ,,
Caught“ as within a rive,_thoi'
Germans are struggling at ,m
height of their strength to It”!
the steady progress, but appiir
ently to no avail. The French and;
Americans are advancing in” .
northeasterly direction from, M
tean-Thierry and north "from“tli _
Marne, While the British .-
French push forward northwestwé
ward up the Andre toward Flam,
Marne, also is be-
_;The capture" of Vill‘emontoirc
s on the Soissons- I and the Vesle.
It is JllStv From cast to west at. the heig
of the town Ofloi the pocket is now but twenty:
’Villemontoire i
Its capture marks aieen miles since General, F
The German lilies of common:
tion are almost gone and the _.
The fall .01? Ouichy-le-Chateall lies are striking with force an
ortant bases . within/it
‘ mand every pomt in 'ihepoolge
, The French oflicia'i statementi ., ’ith the capture of gulch 3,.
"advanced .Ville, on the west, and an advafn .
west, Tere-en—Tardcnois is"
Within throeand one-half " . ..
u that region, and the Allied line in the »,.'I‘oli ,3
give the Allies ii‘n Obg-‘Wood, where the French con
, 10113 rcacheslm‘ progress. 'Allicd preésure'm
811 Willow bunks 'tains its forwardfmovement in
‘ “ edly betweenthc Ourcq‘and
Marne * and the latest gain has
’eraged mere than a mile o .
f entire front from _‘tb‘e Ou’l‘cq
Dormaus. The - forests. of, ;‘f
5 activities are being cleared
stubbornly resisting cnem ,
. ' , gadvantage' of '
a1" bistable ‘in‘attem'ptlng t
” bl) 1
oi? the 011ch "a v
of tllabstl’eii
_ The: ' ‘
user a
" all alohgibifj out, as wells;
7, " stern" side ““‘of‘the ‘
.“e' ”Witt; 1h- . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler