\
THE
SOUTH
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
littered at the South Nomalk Pad
Office as Second Class Mutter.
iii Milliiit
umn
mmm
Hundreds of Members and
Friends of the Historical
Congregational Church,
llarien, Honor Revolution-
ary War Pastor
RESEENRANTS PUT
ELRWERS RN RRAVE
Addresses of Interest Made
by Relatives Distinguish-L
ed in Various Walks of
Life
:‘ibe Mather Patriotic Pilgrimage to
:fi‘e little cemetery. in Brookside was
»~de by Inward of one thousan‘ peo-
ple. Sunday afternoon. and the attair
Nae intensely interesting throughout.
no start was made from the list-lea
flangregational church. shortly after
I O'clock, and was headed by the color
are. attired in Colonial costume.
(slowed by a delegation from the
,Hnane Guards, of Barton. and about
”fifty automobiles and other convey-
.huces. The route was over the his-
ttna‘c highway taken by General Wash-
a'tugton on his march to Boston in 1776.
(Continued On page Its)
6626666666666 i8
ATAINPRAISEI] Hill
ovation 6666
General EdWards Commends
Entire 26th Division at St.
~Mihiel
. linergiug brilliantly and successful-
1y-I'rom their third major battle. the
. Olad infantry, composed of Conuecti~
: _*men. and the othe rtrooim of the
a! Division. have been highly com-
: ded by Major General Clarence R.
« 'srds, division commander. in a
' oral order. Called upon while in n
y t. camp behind the lines, recuper-
“ , after the successful but damag-
jag drive acrossthe Marne, starting
minty 21. the.192nd infantry was in
Jb‘othick of the great campaign. in
which Qeneral Pershing's ‘i-‘irat Fle‘d
aha-w wiped out the St. “Mihiel sector.
\
(Continued on Page Four)
iiiTill.S.Vii}iiMS
I fort-6666666666
564 of Buena Venture
; ‘Reported Missing
_CQRUNNA. Spain. Sept. 23.—Three
ulcers and twenty-seven of the crew
ofnie American steamship Buena Ven-
have arrived here. The vessel
torpedoed last Monday. Three
boa with sixty-four of the crew are
1
Crew .
lunmm
hmnmm
tmnmn
Ruthless Persecution of Al-;
‘ lied Subjects Said to Have.
Been Urged
6666mm
ENTENTENATITINALS
.Finland Will Not Refuse to
Receive Refugees
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AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23,—The Rus-
sian people's commissary at Voiogda.‘
according to the l’etrograd correspontl'f
Lent tat the ‘llamburg Nuchrichten," has'
urged on the population of the entire]
6 \‘oiogatla the most ruthless prosecution
of liritish subjects and French and'
American citizens.
llioting against entente nationals
has taken place at various towns. the.
correspandents says. and some Frenclr
men and Americans are being mur-
tiered.
Finland Offers Asylum.
ileisingfors, Finland, ept. 22 (via
Copenhagen) ~ (By the Associated!
l’ress)-—"in view of the condition of
anarchy and murder at l’etrogtad and
the defenseless situation of a great!
pint of the population.“ says an official:
statement issued here. “Finland's gov-‘
(Continued on Page Four)
SRE’il PARADE ERR
NAISER’S FUNERAL
. -RlJT THAT’S ALLi
, Pretty French School Teach-
' er in Occupied Territory
Rebukes Hun Commander
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front. Sept. ‘2. 6 p. m.-—Mar-
guerite Faber. pretty 24 year old
French girl. who. for four years had
been ‘mayor' of the village of Hannon-
ville, southeast oi Verdun. was evac-
uoted to the rear with other civilian
refugees. Marguerite was running the
village school when the Germans took
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Hannondale in l9“. She ran it so ear.
ciently that the town major sent the]
mayor away into Germany as.a hos-‘
tage and the girl was put in charge of;
the civilian government. ,
“They never troubled me or my.
,school except once on the kaiser'Si
birthday." said Marguerite.
' For His Funeral—Yes.
“Then the town major wanted me to
I parade the school children in honor of.
l the kaiser. i told him i would be glad
‘ to parade them in the kalser's funeral
procession. but nowhere else. He he-
came very angry and threatened to
stop me from teaching French. Then
The suddenly burst into laughter andl
’said he guessed the Joke was on the
kaiser and went away."
American officers think that Mer-
guerite‘s flashing eyes had sometith
to do with it.
During the first 24 hours of Ameri-
can occupation of Hannonviile Mar-
guerite received nine proposals from
Yankees.
‘—‘
TliiilllEAliRiET
‘.war, the Government is soon to take
,iboth skilled and unskilled war indus-
ORWALK I
scorn aoawixx. can.
4‘
MONDAY, sags-7233318
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday
multimillion
moment
Judge Vosburgh Imposes Se-
vere Penalties on McNaily
and Heifernan ‘
John McNaily, of 34 West Main
street. was arrested last evening by
Special Officer John Collins, on the
charge of breach of peace. and Wii
1min Hetfernun. of West Norwalk.
was arrested at the same time for as.
adult on McNally. in court this morn-
ing Judge George H. Vosburgli found
them both guilty and fined McNaliy
815 and costs, amounting to $17.40.
and liefiernan $25 and costs, amount-
ing to $27.90.
M‘CNitll)’, with a number of friends.
were crossing North Main street.near
the Washington street bridge, to
board a car for Norwalk, when lief!-
crnan left the opposite side of the
street, and going up to McNally,
Allie
“h“. ......____ _.__.....___
iii 45 66636 _
NiliiiiALii 666666666666 66 units
Local Exemption Board Expects to Have Entire 4,504
Questionnaires in the Mails Before Wednesday of
This Week—East Norwalk, Darien, New Canaan and
- Wilton Already Covered
a-————-
The hard-working members of
i
(Continued on Page Five)
Local temption Board, No. 14 begin to
see daylight ahead. in the big task of getting out the long list of'just 4.504
questionnaires, which made the recent 18 to £6 registration exceed the Gov-
ernment estimate by the lucky number 13.
Despite the fact that an extra force was on duty the better
. part of last
week, it will take until the coming Wednesday. at least, to mail the ques-
tionnaires to every registrant in the district. in
Wilton, New Canaan, Barton and East Norwaik are already covered, and
eager men in the Norwaik and South Norwaik sections are informed that
they have not been overlooked. but will receive their d uments '
The following is the first tnstallm 0c m dueum‘
IS TflRTEIl LiliT
Siberian Intervention Plan
Believed to Have Caused
Trouble in J span—Strong-
er Force Wanted—Policy
dresses Save it w ‘ v i eat of the complete list, with their ad-
. . . , e' " -
With Respect to Chinese gem, '- 9 °“ ”" M fu'm “mm“
Loans A180 a Factor ill No. Name. . Address Given on Registration Card.
Downfall 1—Berg, Albert Ferdinand 15 Myrtle street. East Norwalk.
2—89". Thomas iranklin 4 Hawkins avenue. East Norwalk.
'l‘OKlO Sept. 23?le Japanese 3-'-MCKI¥. George Dust in 21 Seaview avenue, East Norwalk.
i—Flewellin, Cotes Matthew
6w irschman, Christopher A.
6—0 lotto. James John
7—Werner. Charles Harlem
Hole. Almeron Hyde
9—Warnock, Alfred Villliart
10—ARoberts. John Lawrence
11—Dowd. Michael Edward
lZ—Tayior. Ellis Halsey
lil-—l"inch, George Ernest
14 Smith, Edward Belmont
ft—Jarvls. Stephen Starr
ls—Welch, Hubert Abner
17»~»~Hendrick, Richard Gerry
18—Dlngy, Archie Francis
lit-Cameron, Ariel
20—Millard, Robert Clute
Zl—Wllson, Harold Edmund
22—Monroe. James Frederick
23—Morgan Albert Deerlng
thRoynolds, Frank
25—Uhl, John Henry
26—81lcox. Herbert Lormso
vlht'Curlse. William Van.
2H“. Harry Clifford t.
. Bil-Lac. Charles Waiht‘
80-—Bennett.' Arthur Himrd
31-«Doiand. Harry Augustus
23 Myrtle street, East Norwaik.
7 Central avenue. East Norwsik.
71 Winfield street. East Norwalk.
80 Beach avenue, East Norwalk.
Basque Hills, East Norwaik. 1
12 Rowan street, East Norwalk.
31 First street. East Norwaik.
60 Osborn avenue. East Norwalk.
49 Cove avenue. East Norwalk.
66 Winfield street. East Norwalk.
806 East avenue, East Norwalk.
39 Seaview avenue, East Norwaik.
56 Winfield street. East Norwalk.
29 Core avenue. East Norwalk.
11 Strawberry Hill. East Norwaik.
7 Hawkins avenue, East Norwalk.
Gregory Point. East Norwalk.
20 Rowan street. East Norwailt.
252 East avenue, East Norwalk.‘
65 Cove avenue, East Norwalk.
« Core avenue. East Not-walk.
15 Norman avenue. East Norwalk.
0 Thomas street, East Norwalk.
.. iCanlsid avenue. Walk.
.-; 25 Fort street. Eu alk.
'11 maregcry Point. East Norwaiir.
" 15 Wbodaide avenue. East orwaik.
13 Seaview avenue. East Norwaik.
Cabinet. headed by Field Marshal
Count Terauchi. which had held oihce
since October, 1916. resigned today.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.~The re-
signation of the Tcrauchl Cabinet has
been expected by close observers ofl
Far Eastern affairs for some time. le-t
ferences between the diplomatic ad-
visory council of Japan and the mili-
tary authorities over the Siberian .in~
terventlon plan and criticism of the
Terauchl Government's Chinese policy
are ascribed as particular causes for
the Cabinet's recent dimcuitles.
(Continued on Page Eight)
MUST ENRAREIN
‘ ' ESSENTIAL lillRii
Government Likely to Take
Drastic Measures, Accord-T
,ing’to Connecticut State'
Council of Defense
HARTFORD. Sept. 23.—~To force
every man in the country into indus-
try essential to the prosecution of the
,4
iContinued on Page Sara.)
666 million diminution
iTS ilEAilLi 6666 6666 66666666
Deaths" From Influenza Visited Philippine 1818““.
and 19 From Pneumonia China, Japan and Hawaii
Ara Reported in Boston— on Essential War Product
28 Fatalities in Devens— tion
500- Soldiers Suffering
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drastic measures not only with men
now engaged in non—essential work.
but also with their employers. This
information has been received from (if-[44
ticlal sources by the Connecticut State:
Council of Defense. .
Labor shortage of 1.500.000 men in.
tries, with an increased army coming!
has compelled the Government to take.
this action. Nathan A. Smyth. assist-L
General Russell Frost, who returned
ant director general of the United; {flfllifnza Langedll‘lt 3:13.'fr0m the Orient, on Wednesday. being
..__ 1c 0!“, 0“ 00 r asked by a representative of The Sen-
(Dunno-d no Page Mr.) at C tinei for some account of his Journey.
' ._._. amps said “The principal purpose of my-
\ trip was to further an increased pro-'
AUSTRIANS REVOLT AT BOSTON, Sept. 23.——Forty-four duction of coooanut oil, in the Philip-.
deaths from influenza and 49 from
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
_._.__._._. :imeumonia were reported by the
pines. and its transportation to the'v
,United States. The National Foodi
ti Troops Annihilate Turks .w
in Palestine, Capturing 25,000
Prisoners and 260 Bi
9 Guns
Rapid Advance lias Carried the Attacking
Force Past the Village of Nazareth Toward
the Ancient City of Tyre.
Allied Armies Continue Smash
in Southern, Serbia-Bulgar-
ians Still Retreating.
Enemy line Between Cambrai and Si. Quentin
Broken at Several Points While French
Repulse Raid on Vesle.
(By The Associated Press).
east of Prilcp and are moving
Moving northward with sur-‘itlong the Cerna Valley Readily.
prising speed and power, the Al. To the east the French have reac -
lied troo
_ in Palestine seem to'ed the Vardar, seemingly with the
have deat the Turks a blow that intention of assisting “O‘Bfitish
may shatter their power. in «that and Greek Armies ”Ugh are light-
ing in “the Lake Doirantugton; .
theater of war. So far as repdrta
reflect the situation, the Turks are
completely defeated and
i
Italian units now are engaged in
thelthe battle in the Ccrna bend dis-
march of the British, French and! trict.
Arabs toward the Sea of Tiberias
is virtually unopposed.
The advance has carried the Al.
lies past the village of Nazareth,
and they are approaching the line
east of the ancient City of Tyre.
To the north is Beyrout, while ofl
to the northwest, seventy miles
away, is Damascus.
cities are important centers in this
region of the world and their cap.
ture would mean the complete dis-
organization of the Turkish
machinery of war over a wide
area.
Allied armies still are moving
rapidly over the hills of Southern
Serbia, where for the past week
they have smashed the Bulgarian
resistance and swept along at a
rate which seems to indicate. that
the Bulgars have been unable to
stabilize their line at any point
where defensive warfare might be
expected. The Serbians now are
|
In reaching‘dlie Vardar, the Al—
lied troops also are on the Uskub-
Saloniki railway line, the, only
railroad over which supplies and
reinforcements can be moved to
the aid of the Bulgarians around,
Lake Doiran. It. would seem that
the cutting of the railway would
These two. place the Bulgarians in the Doiran
region in a precarious position.
Paris announces also that the Ser-
bians are on the'high road from
Prilep to the Vardar, which is the
main supply line of the enemy
troops north of 'Monastir and
around Prilep. The Allies proba-
bly have severed those supply
lines. It would seem that this
would compel a general retire-
ment all along the line.
Present operations, both in Pal-
estine and Macedonia, may have
political results far outweighmg
(Continued on Page TWo) \
were commute
LIBERTY LOAN NEWS
WHY OUR ARMY IS FIGHTINW
Why our army is in'Pranoe every American knows.
It is not necessary again to write the crimes of German
‘1
fleeing.
' “The Buena Ventura was proceeding
from Bordeaux. where shehad unload-
ed a cargo of petroleum. fori’hiladel-
TWI] KILLER, l HllRT
TN.-
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 23.-A Russian ' Board of Health yesterday. the second
agency telegram. dated Tsarskoe, Selo, largest Wt!“ 07 any day since the 0%
September 20_ relates that an Austrian demic commenced here. Dr. W. C.
Administration was urgent for larger
supplies of this oil to the United
States for food fats and the War De-
icrimenl at Kovno mutinled. refusing Woodward, of the Board of Health,
partment. for the glycerine content of
war policy of Ge: many. to
It is not necessary a as
rulers deliberately decided to tone the United States hue war
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The vessel was of 4.881 gross tons
and belonged to the United States
Steel Products Company.
.TROLLEY CAR AND
‘ AUTO COLLIDE
awaoma. Sept 23.41:». man is
. } IN AIRPLANE CRASH
British Captain and Two
t Companions, Returning
' From Liberty loan Trip,
Go Into Nose Dive
ih'DiAh'APOLig. ind. Sept.
(‘aptala Ram-old. of the
to obey orders transferring it to the said he expected INN“ the same num- the oil. to be made into nitroglycerinc
western front to fight with the Gen ber of deaths for the next few dayl.land other high-powered explosives, for
mans. The regiment hoisted the red but anticipated a Milli! 0“ in the use in shells. bombs, torpedoes and
flag and two other regimens sided with number of new cam. beam of thei mines.
the mutineers. opposing their depart. clear weather. Several schools willi
ure. 1 he closed tomorrow. | (Continued On Page night)
___ The Carney metal-3"! hos»,
FAIR OYSTER . u" M” M" " m ”6 so 000 sslwns AT
crowded that they could accept no. 9
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Norwalk Chronicler