\
ASSOCJAIED races new: FROM ALL more or THE m or A speciAL wot: silo oun‘ own or canon
W 18:70
Entered at the death dammit m
Gilles as Second Class Manor.
80m delirium. can. ' “may, soccer 3, 1918
Fair and Cooler Tonight
.u. 4...... __,_._ ___ _.
madam
lilillill IN isnucttuct
SilliENiS’ ARMY
minim: colts,
New War Department Plani'l‘erribly Mutilated Body of
For College Men to Enlist"
and Continue in Trainingl
Until Their Draft Num-,
her Is Called
it title out
With Will [till
Is Intended to Supercedc the1 ment. and Some Distance,
Reserve Ofiicers’ Training.
Corps, l
I
p
The completion of a plan whereby
college men will he enlisted and (1]-
rolled in the Students' Army Training
Corps and, in cases where men show
promise along some line of study es.
sentlal to the war, continued in college
to go on with college work, was an-
nounced today -by William Arnold
Blianklin, director for Connecticut of
the American Council on Education,
through the Connecticut State Council
of Defense.
Under this new War Department
titan. college men will enlist or enroll
and continue in training until the day
their draft number is called. Then of-
flcluls will decide where the meil can
best serve his country. Those quali-
tied to do so will beerdered to con-
tinue their studies. Others best titted
will be sent to an omcers' training
camp. Still others whose qualifications ‘
make it advisable will be assigned to
maimed On Page 8m l
tiliillillil PllSEflAS
iiiiuiitttitttn
'llNllElilillllil BflNll
“Lieutenant” Beatrice Duke,
searChingNFor Navy Mani ggldll;mth:nl1 $11113? has mien we?“ Grand 'Manan island is eight miles Dwtnbutmn 0f Ballots dict arid prediction of a complete tri.
' I on ' 0 m9 5"" c8 3"“ 0“ I east of the eastern extremity of Maine
Lands 1“ 6W do“ J?‘ of the Red Cross. According to the and «Brlar Island, N. g" is 35 miles! Norwalk and Fairlie-id county politi-i today in a series 01 statements "0m
NEW LONDON. Conn, August 3.——
» Beatrice ‘Dulro, daughter of Mr. and
'Mrs. Lieb Dultstenaeler. of 336 Fifi
teenth avenue, Newark, N. J ., was held
yesterday in 55,000 ball for examina
tion before United States commission
or McGuire upon the charge of imper-
sonating an onset of the army and of
violating the Federal law respecting
the conduct of individuals within. it
contain radius of army and navy
camps. ‘ -
.—
(Continued oa.Psge Seven.)
* illilllii Til i
railroads » . é
grant atedihorsellfthese several yea
past
1 other’n‘ecesslties have been'_steadl
soaring in cost. There was some‘l
likely to prevail the comlilg:winter.
(Continued on Seventh, Page.)
'at
allowed. {with
.. it
18011th
tWas Down a Stee Embank- ‘ ' ' ° ‘
p gill? 35 heet Stove In He ' ton Heights :— Patriotic Well-Known Hotel Man
a . . t . ‘ . I t‘ l' ‘ m ‘“
From Railroad Tracks 1 clauses Aldeqt by Them— The pet.) is or N . lk gilt“? l '
—-——————-—- Rumors were flying thick and lust ln" Copy ”Of ‘ Stats and ed to: learil that tgrgliflzrd Havel“:
The horribly mutilated body of An- Norwalli this morning about the torpo Stripes Recalls 01"“ War shortly to he ref—opened and that it is
drew Maloruno, of 40 Oak street, u doing of a boat of! Roton Point last Newspapers , to be in charge of a hotel man of large
,suuid on the
Bill Milli [A
Scarcity and Laboerhortage “sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kam. yes- .
‘ Will Boost Prices of Div-'-
NEW YORK. August 3.~When the
oyster season opens-next month, a dis-
. appointment is likely‘to he‘ln store for
the conduit- housewife .who; has ,con- '
that oysters have, undergone lit-
tle change in price. while nearly all
its advance in the price" ot'oysters
last year. but this was very insignifi-
cant in comparison with the prices
The dealers declare thatra substan-
tial increase in the price of the euccu- ' .. ~ .
lent bivalves is a matter of absolute
turlttttlttt’ 0ng f - ,
magnum fills lias Fallen
Midtown
A
tantrum
Large Steam Freighter Run
Ashore After Being Hit by
Steamer
THE lllElfiHlEll '
WAS BAMflUllAflEll
Boat Is Still on the Rocks—
Andrew aMaiorano, of
South Nolwalk, Found by
His Father This Morning
Witt/titer rumoured .
sundries it] would
Intense Interest Manifested 1The Property Leased Yester-l
by the Veterans at Noro- day to George H, Steels,
w . Attrition
' d t Saugamck railroad night. The1 reports proved very much!
)ri so. was mind by his father. this exasseralrt. but nevertheless the‘ .
morning, laying some distance awaytcrew 0‘ the Steam ”Sign"? hiahoningl Through ”’9 courtesy of Ben). lkllatfiigergofllerltzltglat: $231!}. ml: 0:333,
from the tracks. Maiorano apd his plying between Norfolk and BOBlOD.lvme' 0f Hendfle E‘ LOYltl'B, Stummrdltof Massachusetts ll. “if: in! illhbfe’
rather. Pasquale Mslorano have been were treated to an exciting experience“ “Silo“ “'33 “Mb‘ed'w “‘0" ‘0 "‘9 for The Sentinel in et a to film ‘lill
the night guards on the Saugatuokt and the boat came nesr sinking as alveteruns at the Soldiers Home, at No, him today but “fig tin] the“ l “1
bridge for some time, and it wits while: iesult 01’ being inmmed by 1‘16 par troton Heights. 3 “my 0' “The sunsAwash his plans will lie ascert' it??? 11%
working last evening that the young senger boat Bay State, which runs be- and Stripes," ”19 omcial newspitpcrot given publicit it can be t ‘ledl Ian,
man met his death. tween New York and Boron. file A- E- E. WWW“ in PM“. ““1 ever that theyhotel will best: ro' fill“
The. case is very battling and there The freighter was running light i sent (We? to Mr. LON“. by it Stamford 2 renovated and chop es made (st, :23”);
is very strong suspicion that msgtcward New York 1mg way, my notouboy ii‘amed Fleischer. The old soldierst he a preclnted b' g r citizen: nd
yolfl‘tg mun met with tout ploy. ilisgroint ,about 9:40 o'clock, when, the.sliowed great interest in the paper. ”3.3m: ‘pubuc ) ““1,“ 10,, him
father was connned to his home with passenger boat came along. in sometand hands went quickly tn‘o nockets.‘ “mined what a'csldniit it his been
an injured knee Yesterday and was nn~f manner which cannot be lntelligentiylunder the lnillreuion that the rtsltori .0 have the Clldord closyed and “15m
able ,0 go to work and youth; MLiOMexplalned, the ireilht boat was ram- had come to canvass for subscriptions., is a feeling that every encoura ement
Inc was forced to guard alone. He left ._ . One pictures the Old “nihilism “i should be extended to My Steel: in his
(Continued 5n Fun movem- '
experience" and a butler. Yesterday
home around 5 o'clock yesterday often ‘stttius nodding in the sun. going over‘ , .
noon alone to relieve his brother l’e- and 0'“ “3““ ““3 battles M “5 ”“th 139?“:3 egfp ‘31:: .trggrriilt; 0:291:30 3::
,—.——-—~—
m
ter, who is the day gourd at the with an impatient 901118th for news _ .
bridge. tangled tactics. bored, in not a pm." “’“f’lw’” in u“ h“. lurid.
His father went to the bridge at.“ ER “1‘ three! the anemia; , ‘th“. .
A L .i . .‘L’
5's c: '
5- «' (Monies; i- rm firm“)
tinnitus t" 1:55 M Whittle volt-1 Will ~»
5 StillllEIlS tiirtin‘°*§i;§g.t§‘;:ag.°tn§e BE Blfil’lflfillll :,
'Wiii Ailect Payments topDe-' ms'rronr. Magnum—The; SAYS SEE. BAKER
crew oi nine men from a lumber-laden
pendents Of Me“ tour—masted schooner ware landed at ,
Says War Department Can
Not Be ResponSible For
north.
iflfllNfl‘iilitiRll ' **
+ ill FINAL innit
Beginning of the Fifth Year:
of the World War Finds
the Allies in Good Candi-l
' ion
"WWW
IGrand Manna. N. 8.. today. They re-
l Notice or recent important amendv ported that their vessel was sunk by
theme to the war risks insurance act, a submarine last night between Bilar
Mitch materially adect” families of island and Grand Marian. '
tresolutlon to go iorward to the dual;
victory. increasing confidence because
America, has joined in thegreat con-
cal iollowcrs will be interested in‘Sec leading Englishmen, on Great Britain's
tretary of War Baker's recent state. part in the four years oi‘war. ending
ment regarding the dlfllculties in hair August tour-tin The statements, issued
new ruling.,which went into effect d 'v‘l’a an. on the
July 1, allotments are to be stand-‘ ggggfnuédgfofqzfi 3:”. :1 Fundy.
ardised as regards the amount. Every, The sc‘hooner was bound from St.
man in the military or naval service,' John N. B. tor a port to. the west-
regardless of rank or pay, must make ward: The 'crew escaped in one ot the
the same compulsory allotment ‘0 his boats and land'edat the litesavlngsta-
wife and children—$15 a month. in lien on Grand Manon Island The
case a man wishes to make a largert ‘ .
allotment, he may' do so by applyingl
to the War Department, but. where'1
this is done. checks for the extra 211-!
tions this fall. He says the problem follow: a
is one that has given his departmentt By the Earl of Reading,
great concern. The soldiers will be (British Ambassador and High Com-
i given the privilege only when the elect missioner at Washington).
‘tlons will not seriously interfere with. “The fourth anniversary of our en-
military operathms. ‘
The War Department will not he re- and resolute.
(Continued on Page Nine)
l
Success and reverse
._._—.-
. oi the people been liner nor
(Continued on Page Fire)
than the check for the fifteen dollar
ildence higher.
I their con-i
monthly allotment. l .
| (Contmued—O;i’age Six)’ EXPflRTS MflnlflEn: EREEN BmR|YER (Continued—fine Thre
WAR ggijilggbisliis TERMS EXT“? 3% Gfeffie‘ “'3? 1 A 5 » A I -
CAMP perm" :August 3,3 litdogerlillit‘lzdé .mong - RAMSHUfiE TRUE“ .
‘Four conscientious objectors were
WASHINGTON, August 3.—-Chnc gesli THRBUE“ SluEWALL -
lord‘sy for twenty years each and the and modifications in the rules control-; p
fourth for thirty years. . that; exports to England. France and; '
Charlie Clodl. of No. 209 Palmetto Italy, whichwill permit. a larger ex-
street, Brooklynr' Thomas Morgan, 9. change of products among these coun-
Virginia negro, and Juliuskllllchel, or tries and the. United States, were;
No. 209 Stanton street",'New York, got made yesterday by- the Weir Tl‘adel , ,
twenty years each. Clodl refused to Board- . Amulet purpose 0* the: in Fairifield Center
Sign his énuster papers and would not changes is’to preventt ‘e‘xpiortéition otl ‘ ' ‘ ~
0 BY 01‘ ere. Morgans declared his goods whichfare no es re as im- ~ * __ .
conscience would not permit him to ports by the country to WW” they are . wgfifgfia‘gieafigihpaiy will:
light, and Eichél absolutely refused to - destined. With the food crisis among orally leaped acrossi Sanford avenue
lyeserve in any branch of the service, the Alliesnow 1385593 a loosening up about 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon:
it ”véfiilie’ih‘éi‘é‘r’igl‘ii‘lbaifiii7°55?“‘thit?” ”9°" ’“““°“°“S ‘5 mike“. and went throngh the “many met:
most troublesome of the objectors,,wasi Applications for export licenses to . _. » . _
sentenced to, thirty years. . His home. England. France and'lfiily will be Sub- igadigticéhgrgfidillddgiifi‘éizmngg.1r in both houses at Congress was).
ls‘"at No. 46 Everett] avenue,‘(‘.helsea, iiiltted'by the War Trade Board tonne .- edrit’er climbed on the nest andl . ' x . ‘
Mites. Besides rein ing to serve, he of the allied military missions in torched: the accelerator . thinking it I
declined to beflnoculated or vaccinat- Washington tor appYoval before the the Links? The machine'had been left EENERAL Llflfim
ed, created dissens on' among the”ot.ber papers are issued. ‘ ' ‘* ‘ ' l‘m géconayvgpaied,and, with the touch .. ‘ ‘
(Continued on Pam‘Twolro)" l or the ‘noy’s foot, itjumpedrncnsstm' : - ‘
WASHINGTON, Aug. -3.-—Secretai‘y:
5' , ‘ " 5 Baker will recommend that the draft}
Machine LEft m 88.3111 V'ages‘ be made from eighteen, to fort)"
Speed—Strange ' Acct 'nve years. This was agreod‘today by
Senator Chamberlain, Chairman of the
Senate *Milltary‘, Committee,‘ following
a» conference with the Scot-etary.
Senator _Clia‘fiberlain said the new;
army bill'embodying ihe’se ages had
been completed by Secretary Baker
1‘8
objectors odd-“mild?- rabid statements 3»
_ before the court that tried him. ' sidewalk “summit crash ihrtjwas'
‘ '(lanolinifioliiilSTEAD'.;'rRiED menthol)” *‘tcediueerm 31'5"” 5 t. . .
IN: R ‘mL-‘BURN‘ED‘ » SHIPPl'N ' .i wasmitorou. August agitator-
’ ‘ ‘ 'General Hunter Liggett, commanding
3 l 7'
“BO-‘33.” REVOLUTIONJN * “ *
. I “ FAVOROF ALLIEbth: First American Army Corps. lsflnl
. . . ' “ pa‘ctlve. charge of that come on the cen-
’ ' ' ‘ t' tithenllled drlvsyinliheAi
ll " ‘ 1_ mill
r. we
.nnis'roii. august 3mm
ing tire destroyed e
stead in Buriingto av “
ants,AlbertN é '
8 emplo ' ‘
fl and
“ANNE” 0” - German Salient South oi; ‘
Aisiie Seems! to be home
Allied litimiiier Blows Eltective;
and Germans Are Retiring ’
Hurlcd Back Along the-
Crisis tor the-Enemy Now at Hand and Towns
(By The Associated Press.)
'Soissons has fallen and the Geri".bnck still farthermorth. .,
mun salient south of the Aisnet
seems to be doomed.
Allied hammer blows have had;
their client, and-the Germans
retiring precipitathly toward
British troops are moving forwar
rapidly and continue their, pres-
‘snrc strongly at all points. ,
On a frontof thirty-fives miles . .
from northwest of Soiss its to, 4 . . .
Rhéinis, the Allied advance al.‘ ‘ The 5““ 0‘ 5mm“ “5““! ”'4
rciidy'averages over three miles on i
the entire distance. _ ‘
lilfODpS in the center gained more. , ,fi .
lthan five miles. Cavalry again is‘to the line 0f the A‘s’m’
NEW YORK» “8““ 3.—Unshakcn .ltcing used for the first time since
the opening of General Foch’s of-
fensive on July 18, which already! .
has crushed German hopes of aplace are the “0098 Of General.
umph of the Allied arms were voiced successful offensive and is turn-
ing into a disastrous defeat for the
enemy. ' '
,While the German Crown Prince
in: the soldiers' vote in the state elec-~ by the British Bureau of lntormatlon.‘mgdp strong ciiorts to maintain a and probably in the center ..
.3103“ viiimieiagggmfidg‘ofisl In the first fbattl; Offllébllhmfi
» . ’ ' ' « ‘ ’. ermans oun a term e'pths;
2‘1)!“ was 21mg: uiétenable b." :figtéilttiog between the Aisne and the
. ies sue es s 0 car ier in ~ -
’try into the War finds “18 nation stern “peek in ‘which the Americans heights 0f the Chemln des Dames.
mm“ “’1" ““9353er be delimit“ . ' ' sponsible in any way for obtaining the have been met with the same undinch4l played no small part. His. centeg likely General Foch can drive their;
and will in all probability arrive later' . vote at any one in France or in any mg fortitudeta‘nd never has the apkiti‘vas $111“th at 8 Vital pouit an back at least that far this time.
titlifll'éeifin‘i‘ég if. $133833 The ”Swath“ 0‘ itihflankifi‘" "
-- . . , p-paren y nos away Wi any .opc
British capture of the Chalmont of capturing any great portion of
Spur northeast o£ Fere.
Retreat was inevitable with Al-
. ' i . -‘ lied pressure giving no sign of
~ . ilettin‘g _iip.
> ‘ tmoving northward along the
’ . T “whole front. capturing guns and
' :ihnterial and probably many ‘pris-
' oners out. ed in the ,valleys and - w "11‘ has not ended. ..
vo‘ods which .1311 the terrain be.‘mg and .1110 , fl . . ,
tween the Aisue and the Mane;
- Latest unofficial reports placed the present situation. The German
the advancing French-f Americ‘tpi War Office declares'that i115“,
- and British soldiers on a line from fighting of Thursday; which pave
Pommie‘rs to'Soissons, to Belleu, the way for the present advance;
the valley ‘of. the Grisc..Chacrise,Ithe Allies ‘were repulsed. ~
Amy-5t- . RF¢Stit‘1e' Lonpiegne,‘ Elsewhere on the western fro
%%i:5ul-qefigiie,rgrrfi::§n{i‘ 3331;!“ find in Italy ”lid Macedotiliia their:
‘, _, r. ,_ l , -’ as _een‘no 0 page in to st ,
t . a _._ .. ~ . . ‘Gllellx, ‘~ThillOis and north of t‘on Aerial act'vit ._ on the B 3-,.
“mm Shop. The mek had bet“ bank and would be mtmducfi simultaneous-immims" . This is somewha? north ,léll trout continnles iiitensei , it
, ~ edit. the torrents --Mer;1 messes
. 1 . ._ . - *seyera aya’ago apo ogtae} To
night, but most prolifiliily ‘f‘dlcatflth‘effailm “f thé submarines
headrests... mists-stop the a... 9, in... we
i. A 7. “Ito the Origin!“reeketlafidrirtnel-{cater of the German Admit-a
”ilflluflwfilly Yipes‘mlt the flanks “St and Stafl. His place is taken by}.
. ._. "wee... ' : _-
, sFismes the mainTGerm'an' baseb. r s a
misguideis sixgmilea,.li’6rth;of_l ““153“,;
Moine Wood, through.“ wine
Frontih cavalry are reported"
“9' have penetrated
Precipitately Toward
the North. j ’
Front of”,
Thirty-Six Miles.
Are Burned During their Retreat. .' ‘ i‘
the Germans are preparinglto tel;
Southwest of 'Soissone, tint
,French and British have been ark]
vanciiig against more or less 0W1
are position. The Ftflliih‘alltl “031‘
mg cousin the center are reportedtq
and hdve met with slightf'ilerméngw’
d sistance after the stdbborlli ‘ to
log of previous days in themcgion ‘ ‘
of Fore. Southwest of Bhutan: the '
advance also has been slower ‘ ‘
French. American
iin the center.
been in the hands of the German:
since May 29, is ascrious menac ‘
to the line of the Veslc, and even;
as Ether «
tFrench also have moved forwart!‘
three miles on the north bank 0! ‘
'the Aisne to Pommiers. At. no
American t
Mangin, de Genetic and General
Berthelot more than several». .
miles from the railway line paral '
, lleling the Vesle and Allied. mm
are hammering it hard On the ends»;-
tFrom present indicationsit is not:
the German force as seemed likely
two weeks ago. The Marne solicit
probably will be blotted outdmdi
the Get-innit defense, iii. the west ‘
seriously weakened. ,‘M‘ost import-'—
ant has been the number of Ge ‘
man divisions usediupnin the fish ,
So, the Allies are
“ Destiltory fighting, ” is the w
in which Berlin ofiicially describe
:‘to France, has been retired
miral Sateen. commander 0' th
Wit .
. Large
at; ariousl‘ ‘
flit” Fro ch" 5 .801
Norwalk Chronicler