Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 31, 1918 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- Cardinal Farley of New
-.1msthhrecovosw. . .’

_ 1 grams: iii

 

WWW

mi

“ill TOXIO, August 28 (Correspondence
"M The Associated Prowl—Japan hus'
vl‘nde preliminary plans to int-imp
{an army by fifty per cent. and to
d three times the number of dread-
Wts and'battle cntisers previously
“binned.
“it No oiloial announcement has been
anode but. it is understood that tho
:proiect adopted at p recentponterenco
«it held marshals and first admirals in-
llciudes the creation of an army of 21
lumps. or 42 divisions, and tho outlawe-
knot at the navy oothot it will event-
unnlly include three .‘main fleets. each
to consist of eight dreaduuughls and
, > ought battle cruisers. Each of the new
”stormy divisions will be composed of
{three regiments. instead of four. as at
must.
i . Years will be required to develop
tithe army and navy to the desired
7 strength, but a beginning will be made
it" soon as conditions, especially finan-
Itoinl conditions. will permit.

Under the new military program.
.Jspan would have 126 regiments. as
against the present 84, there being
W)?” in existence 21 divisions,=carh of
" flour regiments. . An increase of ' 42

regiments is provided .‘nr. .

‘ fl 0! this increase, four new divisions
.m covered by the army prom-am laid
espawn in 1906. when it Was decided to
' menu the number of divisions to
; . or to a total stre'htzih of 100 real-
» 5‘name. This program has not yet been
:“onrried into eflect. Writtrs cn mili-
fhcy. matters estimate that the. new
' contemplates an eventual en-

 

 

 

 

.; id cement or the Japauetn arm); by
. fifty per cent. above its present
’ Qatrength with a corresponding on-

nt. of the reserves due to the.
“peat numbers passed throuch the
mention each year. Many think the
‘_ anslon will be easy from the stand-
‘point of man power.

The naval program adopted at the.
“but session of the Diet was to till out
' I-floet'of eight dreadnouglils and six
battel cruisers. The new naval pm;
. posni therefore means that .Japan
plans to build two squadrons each. to

 

w

ditional cruisers to fill out the present
hills cruiser fleet. in other words.
-_ construction project calls for six-
-"31‘loen additional dreadnoughts and
'. eighteen more battle cruisers:

f. Tile-estimated expenditure involved
. is time: ’That‘i'orxthe my'is placed
., It about “7.160.000. and' that 'of the
Joavyst about $40,000,000. it leprob-
Median" the actual canto would if

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

’Xork has been seriously ill. but there are

are composed of eiaht dreadnou‘gl'itsq’edebout one year and a hall. it will
d eight battel cruisers. and two ad-f be a source of considerable comfort to

u. to N»

 

“‘m ‘

The [allowing casualties are report-
ed by the command!“ genus! of the

W Houston ,pckson. Oakley.

m ‘l
We Irate. leisqrin‘. rayetts 530.,
TI

Huh licKenns. mistletoe“. Po.
Adam Neverko. Sim City. lown.
Intense Nicutro. Sharon, PO.

[aster H. PM, Guyandotte. W. Va.

9-“.

14 7 , .. Chm. W. M, eonneluide. 1's 7

- m u. ..,......‘.‘§ws... at W“, ‘. we. ammo. “L

‘ m‘ md".'"’l"""“*" 5‘ West ‘3“, Bluesville. PL

m in prion. Am Rhino, minus . Ky.
um“ “ Valentin Salas, Bernardo, .‘ew Mex-
N Mustard. loo.
twig? “W W ' ' Ciiliord E Thompson, Knobnoster. Mo.

m Noah a s. M. audacity.

“M it. Tracy. mum PI.
FGeome H. VanBuren, Volatie, N. Y.
miter Wllioughby, rednuton. men.
William G. You“. Concilsvlllo. Ba.

infirm

Joseph 0019'. New W- 5.
..Richnrd 1m Elli Claire Wis.
lichnel 1. mm. Wnna.
Harry Homes beoufl. Alligflieh.
“nus-r mm mm m.

Mitch.

w

George W. Chapman, Edgar. Wis.
flout G. Delilah. Morris, iii.
Cym John Indian, tludyord. Rich.

.. .... ....... Minimalist

“M'- _ wasnmorow, August 30,— Nation-l
Gaylord. Platte Leach. Manlsthue-_al kitchens and national restaurants
Mich. ‘ost‘iished in England this year by

l

Cilia Ban sine. Wis. l

' John Wt " . Cl tile hardship and provide food at rear
Privates.

‘ Irmbie cost. are'underseiling private-

Ed'ahd Hobbs. Scott Haven. Pt. ly anointed eatinghouses, and still are
,Martiu Oliver Brown, Pleasant Plains. earning his pronts. Meals in the res-
.l N13. twmwmingheum‘fie
3 t menus) as .. esp e
'Ji’e Burns.Alanso. G“ it‘sct M handguns! import much
Earl 'Harnsou Lemons". Poplar mutter its toad us has underpass three

Mo. , lmore years or war.
“ Christ W. Christensen. Gill-ti. W. Th kitchens are to prepare food
Andros P. Dodizoo. Csibirw. uyte.‘ only m u m was am can.
..Phillppine islnnds. lsuminx land on the premises. The res-
Abner F. Dahlbert. Rhinelander, Winntnsmt caters only to the letter. A
Morris nigh. Chains. loos. t and abnormal lunch ugsbo obtain-
nt 9 restlurnnts tor cents. ac»
.Aleslndro Dionne. Dotson. Mich. ! in; to. Pwllil B. Kennedy. mm-
John Aloyious-Dmhorty. Philldllphllvl menial attache uhondon of the Birt-
‘ Pa. can at Foreign and Domestic Com-
Illlch Usher. u the estimates mew. ;

tinned above one hosed upon ngum Am“! MI“ MN ”"0"“ “‘1“... I mm has been ambushed
worked out boom the war. when {Charles R. Ellis. amnion. loss. successfully tbi‘s7 your. Ir. edy‘
:prices were lower. ~¥a1:‘c;‘ Rnfirxt if); Mmfl'col. ,intorrns m. M. but soodnrenugula-
Iro 8°» '-‘ ; twsmmdtohomn restaurant
DISABLED SOLDIERS !Everet M. rinkhinder. Huron. ind. gum-reducing thouommd‘wl'
TO BE CAREDM John Murray. Superior. Wis. 1?; 0:: Mm flméamngomg

inane awtord. Binokwoll, lo. {M P
i Alfred B. Hinkle. Mountain View. Art: ”in. that “I“ situation was “up.
Edward A. Hooper. Newtonvlile, plus. i: to mono uraotuai hardship. the
in the matter of Mono-ting the dies 1‘”de L. “Wind. Swampscbtt. muffin" an: K3211: t: graffiti:
shied soldiers who will return to their: ..c“ was ootobiishmOhtol national
. homes. after they have been wounded Christen V. Jensen. Luck. Wis. tum". A- thousand were establish-
in the service of their country. There John gosh-pd Johmon, We|tem Eb- a (m ”bl." to August, Nil only

 

 

fl

 

an...”—

tnootinuod horn Page One).

~—

 

l

i

 
 
 

the Britishj-‘ood Ministry to avert pub ‘

.folr househohiem. and in tow instances ~

1,

i

’ «mum. at. ma 7 \

stated to "

We! a!”

 

 

 

 

The Store closes daily at 6 o’clock

 

OnJionday theaters will be closed

America Keeps Labor Day
From one Labor Day to another occur changes. The
war has brought about conditions here in America which
a diort time ago would have been thought impossible.
Economy and patriotism are uppermost in the minds of
all who wish to win the war, and without doubt the great
holiday of the working people, to whom we all belong
now, will be celebrated with hoes, shovels, sewing mach-
ines or knitting needles, and the sound of the celebra- "
tion will be made by machinery, hammers and rivets.
There is cause for great thankfulness and pride in
the magnificent advance the Americaasoldiens aremak-
lug now. They are fighting in a. way that shows them
worthy of the traditions of the great fighting men of our
history. We who perforce remain here to carry on must
receive the behests of those set in authority over us with
willing’and steady minds. No other business may oc-
cupy us until the war is won. '

‘7

l

 

.Glttfi.fl.flmhm

W 1352.

 

will be thousands of men who will , three or Wonder the direct; mage-
be unable on account of their disabll- bart, Miohult Helsivgbsrg, Sweden mom. of the M Ministry. the 0mm l
'ltles. to continue the line at work in John Km. 3"““3‘lv "- - .umg manna by local authorities.
which they were engaged before the John Krause. Gillett, Wis. New uplul m" b. obtained
also assume mules: of caring for Albert range, Mikado. Mich. ‘Mrom fllo.&0\i0mmfinl. but return at;
ass. as ms g t em sell-support- . moment he tie in ten years.
ing, is one which is engaging the ut- Leo F' lmry.sGrtlttlot. an kitchens are smut: have hound]!!!-
tention and study of the foremost ed- Snndy Levi, as NW. . C . ‘mrisily in relieving“ tile and dillcul-
ucators oi the United States. .William C. Littleton, Salem. 803111 u“, ‘"

The blind will be trained in weav-' Carolina. 1 A further step was necessary. Mr.
ing basketry, and new inventions have Thomas ”mm “downy. y. Kennedy reports, because hotel and
made it possible for those who have H All In in on Newbo Mich restaurant patrons tound the food Egg.
been trained in typewriilng to pursue “5” en ¢ n ' "7‘ ‘ ulations to be a hardship. As an ei»
their calling. The system is similar to Henry Mutton. Otter Rim“. Mm. perimcnt. the Food Ministry opened
the school for the .blind. which has Emil louis Cot-tel. Danny. Wis. its first national restaurant on June
mini 839"“ “"10“ “5 graduate“ in may JohnOlirish. Mt.Clemens.Mlt-h. 26. int. near the newspaper district
the touch system of typewrltlna. and r d 'p t , rum web .in i‘ieet'atm-t. and it has proved so
the use of the dictaphone. There are re 0'" no, ' ' succusiul that others are to be open-
many other trades and educational Charlie '1 Ritnort. Chicors. ed in London and other cities.
branches which will be taught. and Charles Jehn Sanvola. Cliwse "The original payment for rent and

Pa. ,
u, lflch.‘

the nature or the disability of each in-‘ Elmer F. gm" Miami. Fl._ equipment. amounted to $2.160."
dividual will be studied. and all possi- J h Bimbo“. dunno Prov Aquila writes Mr. Kennedy. "The manage-
ble help and situations given. ’ osop ' ‘ ' ment of the» restau‘rnt is in the

icbarxe or the director of the National

Kitchens. who hopes to be able to re-
pay the original treasury investment
within a your from profits earned.
That‘s has been some idea that this
treslaurant has been subsidized by the
'government, but the director declares
lthat the loud is purchased in the open
‘market in competition with others.
and that all money advanced by the
Va. ‘ government will be 'lully repaid.

l‘flilnecllt‘ul oflicials have already' "3"-
given extended thought to the sub- John A. Sky. Odanah. Wis]
ject. and are already preparing to cure : Adolph Flinn. Centurla, wm
for the quota of disabled men. . ’

Secretary of the State Board or Eda-l ”a?!” “5°” Truckey. Detroit.
cation (‘. \V. Mine and State Super~ “id‘- ,
visbr of Vocational Industries Trinderpl Lonnie Yancy, Arlington. Ky.
of Hartford. have just returned from.
an extended tour of Canada. for tho! WOUNDIO SEVERQLY.
purpose of investigating the Canadianl “0“"th
plans for the re—cducational work oi‘tSamuei ll. Hubbard. Forest Depot.
E?i§'2?..i‘l“l§§h.lé will“; 2:25 William WW We“ “W".il'i.‘.‘l‘“.ll.‘ll“‘..‘fi‘.“.’§:‘.l.il” it“.

e ‘ . . , . .

sent. with plenty of room and iaciii-l Mmh' kitchen and dining-room are very
ties for expansion, than the whole. Do- clean and attractive, mm (”Tier ~30)
minion of Canada. The state will be appanm to be very emcient. e sys-
in a position to Provide for the re— tent in vogue in what is‘ sometimes
turned disabled soldiers. by the axiom known in the United States as the
sum or her present facilities. cateteria plan-«tho customer's wait on

This fact is most remarkable when themselves. The dining-room has a
it is considered that Canada has been seating capacity-Tor 170 persons at
genzagad inwar’ for four years. and‘ one sitting: it is estimated that about
11118 countl‘ has been actively 811888' 1.000 meals are served from 11:30 a.
m. to- 8 p: in. One or the most pront~
able features of the restaurant is the
serving of afternoon tea. which has
been very well patronized. The prin‘
ciple on which the restaurant is run
is to serve food which is most. easily
pmcurable at the time. This makes
possible the serving of liberal DOT-l
tiéns at.rsaso'nable prices. As an in-
dication of. the prices, the following
will give those in silect v.1 July 2.

_ Serpents.
Allan C. Fleck, Detroit, Mich.
Hugh McMillan. Corona, N. Y.
Edward J. Wayer. Chicago. ill.~
Frank Wiese. Middletown. Wis.
Corporals.
Charlie R. Cantrell. liichnnviile. Tenn.
William E. Cowley. Chelsea. Moss.
Oliver H. Easel. Glodbrook. lawn. -
Edward Carlton Hudson. Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Sam Hughes, Paducah, Ky.
Hartwell Milton .lorstad. Withee. Wis.
Linus Robiin Lemngwell, Owosso.
' Mich.
Martin L. Nose. Huxley. Iowa.

the relatives and friends of the sol-
diers to know that in the event of the.
men coming back unable to follow up
their previous 'work. the state will, be
‘ ready when) in such a manner that
they notLonly will be self-supporting.
but in many cases will be able to re-
ceive a training and education that in
normal times would have been impos»

 

‘rush of patronage and the public at.

£1109.

 

 

iht'l Tom Kingsberry’s name was the la-‘quinod of a war horse is to beconai‘a-
Mrs. test addition to the long list of those .miiisrized with the sword. in wadbro

lunltlons. Mrs. Churchill. and
wife of the Flood Controller.

 

Cline. who took luncheon at the res men “missing in Mexico." Kingsber-‘li is a common trick (or a cavaismnan

tnuront and expressed great commen‘ ' ry was foreman for the Palomas Land .to aim his first blow at his omit-doth
dotion or the load and service. The and Cattle Complaint?! Lon Angeios.'horoe, for no horse will stand attache
He left (or an inspection of the cattle'lllfl bricked on the nostril or lip.
trenches west of here and has not been When a horse knows his rider well
heard from since. Mexicans here 'he will perform surprislns defllfi- A
whisper or s teud existing between the brigade has been known loco ill-Walt
iPalomas cowboys and Jose Ynez Saia- three lines of bayonets and then
tsar's band oi outlaws. Salazar was'through a barbed-wire entanglement.
(killed at the headquarters' ranch ot.N0t Ions ago a Canadian trocp chars-
,the Palomas Company. That wasled two lines of German machine runs
where Kingsberry dis‘appeared a year and rifles. wheeled and then rode
inter. ;through them a second time. When
. For months the body of an Ameri- the enemy finally begins his bit: re-
can swayed in the wind suspended 'treat it is the Allies‘ horses that will
from o telegraph pole at Rancheria. ‘ keep the Germans on the run.
south of here. He was caught dyna-l __.._..___..__._..
uniting bridges and banged by the {Pd-4 NE‘V YORK, August 30.“ r\ll\l(‘(‘S
9"] "“in guards. He was “"9“ received here from Turkish and Arit-
"notified- ”any Americans are know“ bian' sources tell of innili'it‘t‘i‘ions
. have been executed in 113°40’39”” among the troops of the Turkish :umy.
business. it does not appear likely thotpn the hill. Few were given an upper At Konia halt way betwwn Cone
this will amount to enough to check] many to notify their relatives. ’stautino I" d it 0 l d
the movement. The other alternative " 1’ L "n ‘ 9p.” ' me" 0' ."S
l' were given to a contingent to outsam

l' ii i l . ' ' i .
hnéum tog‘tktg‘: 3302:?mgggm LONDON, August 30,—A war horse, fol Palestine. the troops stand the
in quality of food and prices- and in before he is ready for service. receiv- 8008. large and small. made for the

' on an education almost as rigorous mauntains, where they formed a new

this the Pond Ministrv stands ready . ..
' urn and comprehensive as that of the re- revolutionary 0811"? In ASla Minor.
to lend them all the 61100 gement tile. When They have so isolated themselves,

v th h! _ Lt cruit who rides him into ha .
and m]: thizmmtzfilfigoggbd’blrilll properly trained he will face barbed that they command the mam thou

. . . . . ' Constantinople and
be m, “m. advantn mm den... wire and evenrush entanglements. re nualtftm bellieen
ed tronflhis government‘eundertaking. lgarded 0' lacerated “’33 and drinks. Palestine. .
“The Food mum”, however is g0_lAtter he has been accustomed to have In Smyrna and Aldm—sume fifty
' ‘ is man mount rapidly on his sensitive kilometers to the south—a similar re.-

ing ahead with the establishment or:
back. he is taught to kneel with his ri- volt. has been inaugurated.
more. restaurants immediately. The i to pull up in the Caucasus. the Turks have

dtt tNtanit tie.¢er-Hehul°beia ,
Mil-$33; Go! Fug “C F 9333;; has“ his own length m a gallop] to been “wills g harlttimekto plrok3 the

’ ' ' ' stand ready while or tires from ,truit or t e res - revs leon or one.
already made definite arrangements to s‘t'llfilgn the ground They are being resisted by the Kurds

this back and tails . .
filming?Lnfnlgawgzugfigogf 1while he is being used as a cover for the Armenians and Georgians, and
Bristol. Many appeals 1,“, also been _his rider. who snipes over his side. have made little or no progress masons»
received from djflemnt Mm of the} One of the most dlflcult things re-ilng the coveted landsthone. ..
country for the starting of similar- res-i _ ‘
taurants in their communities. it is‘
impossible to so yat present how furl
this undertaking will entend,-‘but it‘ ‘
appears to have been inaugurated
with very great success. , ’ .
"This movement has resulted h-om
the tendency 0! hotel and restaurant
keepers to fasten the burden oi food
regulations on their customers. This

tendon given to this restaurant have
indicated very clearly that there is
need for many of these restaurants in
be established i‘ bonded and other
cities of the United Kingdom.
"Already hotels and restaurants have
naturally been considerably alarmed
by this development. The Ministry of
Food received a deputation of these
interests. butliound that they had not
definite program. The object 0! the
Ministry at Nod is to procure the co-
operation at private hotels-and res~
litlillllllzl which they would like to
have adopt their methods. Although
there has been some protest of the
entry of the government into private

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARE you ANN‘OYED
:myonr property is not protected?
Would an Iron Fence solve your problem?

it ’1 tit

an.

 

 

slble. Fm“ A10“ N‘emd'mnl” Mllmkeenms: I has resulted in a special emergency
‘ , W15. . , , _ "Soup. 2 pence a portion: flfih. ,4 it). need i0r something tone done to pro-
Edward Richards. Detroit. Mich. lfivpetlce‘. roast meat, 4 to 6 pence: .tect the lnierda‘t‘ofithe public during

s

l A Stamford range is an lib-
surance policy without a pre-
mium. lt~protects the-domes-

; ‘ tic treasures of. llealthand hap-

places. Thelmurcmes well. as.
. hiscstate. shares in the profits.

1 . You'll want: a Standard
- { range.
FOR. sass or
' t‘ “it“.

; .Sylvan Maurice Rubin,

' Daniel Dewey/drum whine. Mich.

two mestonttess, i to 6 pence: Vese- ‘ the war. The successarhowever. 0! na-
tflblel. '2 hence a portion: bread; one- . tional kitchens and mutual restaur-
hnlt moo; sweets. 3 and 4‘ since: {ants-may laws an. ultimate sheet in
Coffee. 2 pence a cup: tell. one pence I showins the advantagestot‘ coopera-
ltive cooking andsorvinx of food."

. .Manistiaue.

Mich.

 

dam Franklin .Vsnhuru. ulna, Ohio. in cup.

Baylor. "Anhamsmsnt has beenhwgrked ,
‘ ‘ ‘ out w ereb si ouchers w e ex- _ _
Howard J. Wells. Petemburs. Vs. changed .103“: :nm comm. eacthUA z, MEXICO,
i Privates. voucher entitling the holder to a meatl Hg m m 'G MEN

mall. of not less than two ounces. In: . ,. «iv-pm»
this. way it is possibie‘to procure six.
moat meals for one‘ment coupon-
good substantial lunch can be produc-
, ed tor a charge clone shilling.» 81‘
”2a "wear"! 3” ”Pi” m.
, , - . , r! us ‘-restaursn s‘ i
. “Ohm A‘ DO'd' St. Louilnliio. -. . I popular with the shop workers. clerks.
mm“? Hem!“ 99'2““.th : and business men. in the victim? of , ..
.Wakmw..u, Fleet street, the newspaper center of‘lmml‘mmg'mf'mf'.” “f” ‘3'“;
Joseph F‘iorenak. MilwtoerWia. London. A cum mm 90min! 8 ““3"“? 9" m’m‘m m“
. .hal! hour betore the doors_.opon . and. maybe ’1!“- " disappeared ”m”
Peter mutter. so. Claire. Wis. 4 .‘t was mam to mm .m! unewhereiullexlc
Ben Hughes Garrett. Boll‘svllle. Va. about ‘5 minutes ham” has" ”wed, Many were

‘Williomrhiu Bronte. Moraine. Ill.
Timon J. Carter. W‘hitoly-City. Ky.
Casimlr James , Clinton. .Plnokney.
Mich. ‘ ' ‘ ' '
Joseph Owik. Mammalileiuty. Ohio.

 

mm. Mexico; August warms

ericapsanavenréda 3
on bridge to this in“? adobe town,
who havenevsr been seen nor‘mrd

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

‘ nus.» -

 

is the port of mi“ also. may din“.
the-shotypwood-t

is auto. m: no or commented.
Consula‘tam‘a are tilled with litters

famed! mung; with'tbe

 

—4yn‘

a

l;

A.

u
l

. . One of Over 100 begins
SAMUEL W. HOYT, Jon, C.

15 Vain-0’ Pun-tam '9 Width of? M.” r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

 

 
 

'r

l

 

can one some
BODY Po: . Ii

mus YOU can '

DEFEND on-auwgs.

Our AJAX Tires are day...

night. tires. lairunddmii war“
or tires, tires that will give, wr-
100 per cum;l ”demand. alum!
(action at ails times.. under 4-"
conditions. Madsx withunhllh‘l

b

 
 
 

l

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Robert M. Grs mm .,P '. up; .1 con lance sttnch- various reticulation-y forces daring ‘ . . _ I- .1

Paul Carney. dilmkbzzwts. . ed mumgofieagmgeigmghw‘hén it'll-2e?!“ .yonrfllwar. chglmn 6133* .- :52: 01:33, im‘lfififi Milt: \
I . . 4‘ ‘ "I‘M! .n . . 1'. ' . , .. ' -_ a . ‘ .

Hmwummtmhm v "'7’. “a. , -> . were. . 4 W ’1‘,“ ”“9 man 3" ‘

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan