HOIWALI'S no“ 1
run
m “It: Ina-u
Whgwva
“Er-1M
HE
u v - * V'mvvv-vvv
AOOOOIATED PIE” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A ‘WCIAL‘ WIRE AND OUR 0W0! OPERATOR
soU
Munch-thunk“
”nonmetal”.
W._..___- ,-_._____. .. .._ A _._
.0 itiliiiicilittti Plants
oitw town ii All can
Iii illiSIltli PlltlliJCllo
mperor Charles, Before Investigation Conducted by
[toying Vienna, ~ Gives Charles E. Hughgs Shows
Orders That All Conflicts Army Officers Were Inter-
Be Avoided ested in Contracts
A Eli filiiiiii-Sliililt FINDS iiiliiitlil
Still tilliiiliillllt "utilitarian
l
l
_ l
ew Railway/Telegraph andgwould Have Colonel A. E.
PQSW Officials Are AP“ Deeds‘ Brought Before
painted ._ (iourtmartial
.ifinnfi?;"“;.gmfc“‘;n'g amt"; \\'ASIIINGTON, Nov. 1. Tllt‘ uns-
rchduke loseph: the v‘ept'esgnl‘tfti'B-i; takes. tailures. delays and wastages
f the emperor left in: 'mv' til"(‘(l“ll- ol’ the airplane production progiant
. . to in Ex . .. . . under ilie administration of the olil
, m zunr‘Chcbange Telegraph d'hm" h Aircraft Board before the. reorgani-
Enfero . r .. i . . . E zation of last May. are detailed at
p r (‘ia les, n") album" “dd” length in the report of the Investiga-
. fore tea in: Vienu , l ' . . .
tiers tha‘t all‘ coniliactywl‘fffnfhle) :33? non conducted by Lharles la. Hughes
lion be avoided. He instructed the niid Attorneyeticneral Gregory, which
thorlties to yleld without resist- was before the country today after
cc. to the new power ‘ having been made ‘lllllllH' at tile
COPENHAGEN. Nov. i. by The As- “"'.“‘. “"“r‘e'
oclated Press—The. organization of “title the report acknowledges the
9 NW. CzechoSlovak “a“, is 111"" successes and achievements of the
..ding iii an orderly manner. accord.
II to reports from Prague received
are by way of Berlin The Nationiil
none“ has appointed new railway.
.\
i
i
(Continued (an Page. Three)
__ ,iiiuviiiliiiusn
i iiiiiiuiiiiil ; SUIiARAilflWANBE
. iiilusminism
i rederick Fredericks, Form-_
or Captain in Boer Army,
in New York Court
«t
i
i
("Committed ‘bu Third P130.)
at.
HouseholdEs-Noiv May Buy
3 Pounds, Instead of 2. a
Month For Each Person
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.~»Tlie sugar
allowance of two pounds monthly a
person for householders was increased
to three pounds monthly yesterday by
Food Administrator Hoover. effective
today. The sugar regulations also
are revised to permit the purchase of
the entire month‘s supply for a futility
at one time.
,This relaxation of the restrictions
placed on the use of sugar four
months ago was made possible. .\ir
Hoover's statement said. throuzlrtttc
rapid manufacture of the beet sugar
crop‘in the west, the new cane crap in
the south. reductions of consumption
in manufacture. freer transportation
conditions and patriotic conservation
by the public.
Little Change in State
HARTFORD. Nov. i.—Robert
ville. federal food administrator for
Connecticut, (ommenting on a tele
gram from Food Adm'nlstrator Hoo-
ver. telling of the increase of {he su-
gar allowance from two pbundif'to
three pounds per person per month.
pointed out that. owing to thd large.
stocks of sugar in the hands of the
public. it is more than likely that the.
Connecticut population has for the
past four months been consuming su-
gar at the rate of about three pounds
per person per month. and in‘ reality
the new allowance will call for as
much conservation in the use of su-
gar as has been pracdced to date.
HllilVEll EllMES Til
RESCUE [IE HASH
ANll MEAT PIES
\\'.\.~'Iil.\":Ttl.\'. Ii. c.. Nov? I.-—
Tim» honored meat cmnbination dish-
r . ~orb as ha it. titulaeh. meat pics
and liver and bacon, may be served by
to iris and uuia'irants tinder amend
"win.- to tile regulations for pttbil
vo'wl place» Announced yesterday by
tltr [and Alluiiffltllllllfifl “'etili tare
lat" however are barred by 'hi ltmi
inlinli pl wlflt'r of Chh‘il.‘ it. tun-half
an «rm-re to each pm! at a melt
NEW YORK. Nov. l.«~l“rederick
derlcks. also known as Fritz Jott-
:. rt Duqucsne, former captain in the
iv. ..r army. explorer and magazine
ter. who is wanted by.the British
orlties In connection with tht=
.. the of three British sailors. killed
- an explosion on the. liner Tennyson
' . 1916. pleaded guilty in court here
terdny to fraud. lie was remand-
ed or sentence'ou Nov. 11.
erick was charged with mak
in: a fraudulent claim in order to col-
‘ t 433,000 for 24.0th feet. of films
which he represented he had lost in
o warehouse fire two years ago. He
faces a five year term in prison or.
the charge. .
Since his arrest last December. he
Ital! been held in 350000 bail because
of the more sirious charge. The Brit-
loh authorities have already made
requisition for hint. They allege that
it was among boxes of “mineral"
chipped by him that the explosion on
the Tennyson occurred. Althouah
these boxes were insured for “0.000
he never attempted to collect the in-
surance. Another man, alleged to
have figured with him as a shipper.
has been sentenced to prison for it.
years.
“’lten Frederick was arrested, there
were found in his rooms clippincs per
mining to the sinking of British sttips.‘
h clipping telling of the "death‘ oi
irritz Duqucsno in Bolivia and a let-
ter of introduction of Fritz iniquesnc
”written by the Austrian consul at
Managua. Nicaragua. in which his
work for the German cause was prais~
ed
Sco
In court today. Fredericits rein-rat
on his story that he had been smii-nc
«I to life imprisonment in irons at
country on charges of conspiracy and
in! tn Bvitish South Africa (Inch:
“4“" Mr and that tu- had cacao-d
It tho-'9 In Amvflt‘l.
. [admit ' I
mliililtulilSt
_..._... 1:.. mama .riu «Mmm’t‘i “'0
Holflflui N" l T” Anon- Iwhs d5." 'tutdfll EM MN“! MI!
W who at In taunt-«n ..r. gm of mm to a m It I
not. w to the (hoot-taunt ,i 5... H u. “,5...“ that it...
(W or M as is "was
‘. W W“ “It'd-1M
numb. m rm a W
mm a on “'W‘U‘MIT
by some.“ autumn
~ ‘h‘m
on no atom to do own; In“. M
tantrum. near it in The Vial M
“Huntsman om W that
i"my a. m min W than no
b v
M
In“
com loatuu. coil. r m r. lov. 1,191;—
or sniiiilili
" IN lilNNEilllfilll
Fuel Administrator Russell
Says Shippers Have Not
Equalized Distribution
HARTFORD, Nov. l.—-The general
statement made by Dr. Harry A. Gor-
field. ‘U. S. Fuel Administrator, Octo-
ber zfiflndicating a satisfactory supply
of coal throughout the country, does
not apply to the anthracite situation
in Connecticut, according to a state-
ment given out today by Thomas W.
Russell, U. S. Fuel AdministratOr for
('onuecticut.
'hlle it is true that war industries
in this state have adequate supplies
of bituminous coal on hand, the ship-
pers of domettic coal have not equal-
ired distribution. Mr. Russell said.
between various communities. As a
result there are some cities and'
towns in (‘onnecttcut which are still‘
so far behind on shipments of coal for
household use that the matter is giv-
lng considerable concern to the Stats
li‘tlel Administration. ,
Mr. Russell emphasized the necesai-‘
ty of rigid conservation, though he'
added that he did not anticipate an
actual coal famine. provided every
consumer did. his part In comervinz
his supply.
i
l
i
i
...v.nr.—‘
iiititiliiti it
Salvation Army Tells How
Boys Over There Appre-I
ciate Little Gifts
Adjutant Edward J. Perrett.
some weeks ago left the I'nited States
after spending several days with
. friends in South Norwalk. for Eurdpe.g
. is writing interesting letters to friendsi
3 here. Needless to state that
pleased to hear from him. anti to know
that he is well acid fascinated u’itltl
"‘“‘""' lilie work. Tlltis‘e who knew Air. Per-
're!t while he as captain of the locialfim'ersws‘
branch of the Salvation Army Itme ”“9”“ {0" “W ”9”“! “E the
I hint to he tireless iii bi. work. full of don ”‘9 Y- M- C'
iitllliiWE’ENliis .. ,_ .
Hflllbllflflfhlflli “mi-viii. ..tr":..:;;.:2it: “#3.“:
E IN follows:
i Headquarters oi the Salvation Army
t
with the American I‘preditiomtry
'y , ' i-‘orces. France,
('OOd (21d ”42’s 0? Devrlment. iii line St. Augustin, l‘aiis. France.
.tn First District Were mi notion-5.19“.
Marked Contrast to the:
Safe and Sane Scenes Lost‘
Dear Sir: I thought the people of
‘ .‘orwalk might!» Interested ttf'imN
. i that l have been doing a little hospital
nght {work here In Paris while waiting for.
The householder \\ ho foliowiug tulle.
i
honored custom brought to his
n id other portable property |:li~t lllLlIl.
went to :-t.t~t‘ltss if'Iithlt‘, . r ltil'l‘
was practically no damage done by}
the comparatively few number of mer-'
ry-makers who took the trouble to doll
up masks anti things and parade the
streets. i
|
ceive Greetings
ticut boys at the hour. The
or's message exprt‘lsl‘s the p
ing for civilization.
Cass Connaway.
((‘ontinued 0o Pane Twelvo) an
and dugouts of the Y. M. C. A..
cil (K. of
and Salvation Army-Abe so
credited Welfare agencies th
Mood tn‘o United War We
7.00.000 to carry on their work
(Contlmmt on p... 5".” and abroad. Wherever Ilt‘
INFLUENZA nits '
.. . filiflWlNlilESS
noise, and some nil'schievioiis ttoiugs Very encouraging reports were re-
which were the sans ~ ot‘ coinplnints‘tu ccivcii from the health department this:
the custodians of the peace, but they morning in regard to the Spanish in-i
were few in number and of trivial llucnza epidemic which has been pre-
character. . valcttt in this city for some time past..
Mrs. Miller of Main ."lei’t. asked Yesterday only between, 15 and 20
the police to drive away a gang of cases .the exact number not beingl
boys that Were making trouble and 'known, Were reported to Dr. thliain'.
similar complaints came in trout .\ii.:. .I. Tracey, the local health omcer.
(iatfcry cf at Franklin street. Air. The local conditions are so much
(‘ochran of 36 Prospect avenue. and it improved that it is probable that both:
few others. but little will arrange 219.». the. Regent and Palace Theatres will
done in any ins' tuce. . 'rcpocn by Nov. 9th. These have been‘
There was only one real liailowv'eu closed since almost the first appear-’
party and that was at the (‘ountry ance of the disease in the city as a
Club. where many of the 'i'iiii'.i.\nal.
stunts of the time vu‘o put through
i
gains
greeting.
THE EiliJIlTil
llBEItTllflANW
\.
ernment Asked For
Been Received ‘
WASHINGTON. Nov.
— — .cd by more than eight hundr
‘ sixty-six million dollars. Final
’ announced today by the Treasu
subscriptions of 86366316300.
(Continued On Page uneven)
(Continued On Page Twelve)
iiiiliiiiiiiuss 2”
l. MlllflllMEN
CHRlSTlflflfAllliEli [Jill M STRIKE.
. s
‘ unin.
and Philadelphia 119.
lied (‘ross committee on the ('lirist~
mus Packet. has appoin ed a <pccial
m lllllliiit‘f’ to oversee the work of get-
ting the Christmas packets to the boys
on the other side. The government
has given to every man with the
overseas troops a special label‘wlpcli
ho is to mail home to the one he do
sit-cs to send gifts to hint. lint one
label is given to each man and bill one
\‘package can be sent and none unless
it has the special government label.
The Red (‘ross has been delegated
by the. government to give to every iContinucd On Page Eight)
person presenting a Christmas pack-
et lime} a calrton in which the gifts are CANADIAN PATROL
to e [Lil'kt‘l Those cations are to be
hacked and returned to the lied STEAMER FOUNDERS
Cross committee in be examined by . ' "
them and properly wrapped and sealed
and they will see that the package is
t’v-rwartled to the place of alilpmt.
The special eontmlitw appointed by
Mr Jarvis consist- of Ali's. ti. I-'. Mucn
drl of -l\‘ouayton: lit-v. if. A Mark. oi
With-ti. .‘i J llulurd. ('lllllf'p J.
I'l"!i‘i t' and Frank J Finnegan
The plan-s who-tr the urn-m can be
procured will be announnd wlthln a
d.) of so The unmi-
.-hippo~<i tricw Kaye-be: I.
subscribed. the Boston distric
NEW roan. Nov. i—Tlie strike
called by the Brotherhood of Toronto
live Engineers to enrorce an order of
the War Labor Board for the re in-
statement of twenty-nine difiharced
motormen ot‘the lirookbin Rapid Tran?
sit Pompany did not materially affect
the operation of trains early today It
was estimated that about twenty per
cent. of the six hundred motor-men
employed by the company on its sub
wav and elevated lines had failed to
report for work at 5 o'clock. when the
strike order Iii-came effective.
Cleveland. L16: Minneapolis.
Louis. 113; Atlanta.112: Dallas
New YOI‘K. 111.11: Chicago, 11
sas City. 109: San Francisco.
the Hallowe'en celebration.
boys approached him and one
eluded him and jumped into
\‘Ii‘TORI.\. B. t‘.. Nov, t——Auntorl-
ties of the Esuuimnlt naval We vir-
ttlallv have abandoned hope for the
safety of tho f‘nnodinn Intro! steamer
Gallant). An olcioi statement said It
was feared the steamer Modem! in
n “or!!! Tuesday mitt om" «trill-x
a lodge of mi; king 0! (‘op at.
Jones.
“chord-“heroine new
tau-t u and the moors olylkll m Itch.
‘ up by searching croft.
of the hood“
An ugly gash was opened
William J. ’I‘iocoy. who found
ORWALK m
TINEL a
(ii-catch War in History. Is
r an End, as Teutonic
Alliance Tumble
tuition iitiliiliiii
inns MESSAfiE
Former Local Head of the Boys at the Front wm Re-
When
Connaway Meets Them
‘ \
Governor hi. it. lioloimn has sent.
“hot the following message to the (‘onnec
the people of the state in their tight-
ers and pledges their ceaseless effort
a" "e, in sustaining the men who are battl-
Indianapolis.
Ind.. attorney will carry the. gr
Connawuy adjourned his.
A. unltortn and follow
in the wake of his two soldier sons.
He will visit the huts. hotels. ohelte
W. C. A. the War (‘arnp Community.
Service. National (‘athollc War Cour»,
(‘.l the Jewish Welfare
Board, American Library Association
or .
. cont-
poign, November “-18. to raise .170.-
dters, sailors and marines at home;
across a man from Connecticut Con~ in: up of the enemy nations on
naway will give him the home iollts'
(Continued on Page Twelve)
flVERSUBSERIBEI]
i $866,416,300 More Than Gov-
Fourth Liberty loan was oversubscrili:
It Is estimated that twenty-one titli-
All Federal. Reserve districts over-
ing I26 961‘ cent. Of Its quota. and DPfllé‘. PI'OIIIISIIIS llIHtlf‘ b) }\l(‘||l~
landing first in the percentage col.
Richmond made 123 per cent.
Other disrtlct percentages were}
BADLY INJURED BY
BOY WITH CLUB
Michael E. Dowd, of 50 Osborne ave-
nue. reported the only serious affair of
walking with his daughter along 0s-
~boni avenue. 'when a number of young
struck both him and his daughter with
a stick he was carrying.» Mr. llowd
made a grab for the youngster. who
When the man followed him he picked
up a heavy piece of wood and struck
«Mr. Dotti again this time on the back
Thurs hood and he was taken to his
home. where be won attended by Dr.
air! to In: o number at Mitch: to
the cut. Ilr. bond on reported as
who minnow ot his to.- t0.
Got the Most Relish].
Information Through Tho
Evening Sentinel. I
H--_ s.,..,»--.._’
Fair and Cooler Tonight
TWO cm.
s to Pieces
lBngarian aitd Turkey llave Surrendered,
2 Austria Troubled Willi Anarchy, Begsior
I Peace and Germany Wants Allies Terms .
g The Ilardanelles and Bospltorus
Soon to open to the Allies.
Possibility That Kaiser May Know Terms of“
the Miles Sometime Today.
(By The Associated Press). Imans may soon be compelled iii
The great Teutonic Alliance. abandon ther positions nortlt of,
which for four years has carried‘tllient to the Dutch frontier.
on the greatest war in history and; (in the St. P‘ergeaux plateau,
oi‘cn seemed to have achieved altnortli of tlic Aisne and northwest:
most success, is tumbling to pix-ces.‘of Retltel, the French have. again
Bulgaria and Turkey have sur— advanced and the danger to tho
rendered, Austria. with anarchy German line running 00' to the
reigning throughout the kingdom, l eastward is increased.
its begging tot-peace,.and (irritating; ‘ East of the Argonne Forest;
its :tmi utsly awaiting the term-i of American troops have advanced
I“... Allied lulltttlls. north of Grand Pro and have can»
In fact. the llt‘\\‘s oi' the brt-akvlfablishcii themselves in the south-a. _
crii part of ltogcs Wood Along!
this front, a heavy artillery duel
now is being fought.
In ticrmuny the true state o1,
affairs is, for the. most piirt, uno
known. but enough has been re.-
portcil from neutral countries to
indicate a crisis in the history of
govern-
ride of
eettngs
war tot
and
van ll
for sol-
comes
their lItllIlt' fronts is more momcii-
tous than even reports of ironic“-
ldotls events in the theaters of ac-
ltual battle.
Turkey apparently has given tip
li-vc‘rythiti . agreed to the opening:
'of the lhtrtiuncllcs and the Bos-
tr
.—
pltorus and thrown herself upon the empire. The abdication of
As the mercy of the Allies arrayed Emperor William is said to be
iiiuainst her. in this phase of die imlinnt-nt. if it has not already,
taken place. i
From Paris comes a report that
the terms of the Allies will be
made known to Berlin today. The
shifting of the sittings of the
inter-Allied War Councl from
Paris in Versailles is viewed as all
indication that the. official. and
possibly the final phase of tht
momentous meeting of Ententq
rcprtwentatres has been reached.
lwar. the United States is not an-
ltive participant. This country.
has not been at war with the ()tto-
innit Empire. Entry into tltc
iBlaek Sea by British, French and
i Itliait warships may be announced
Eat any time. with the final act of
‘thc drama in that region of the
world bilt a short distance away.
Assistance to Romania and inter-
vention iii Southern Russia pro-
Has
1.— The
ed and I I I s - i ‘ o -
reports bably is it matter oi a brict period. * Austria s armies, shattered by.
ryshow. Austrian artnies fighting.' on the blows of the ltaltaus, British
and French, are fleeing pcll-mcll
(ll‘. front of more than on him.
ilrcil miles front the Brenta rivet
cast and south to the. Adriatic.
Apparently the enemy has lost all
power of resistance on the int.
portaiit. sectors of the front.
(‘ouiitlcss numbers of prisoners
ill't‘ being taken by the Allies.
Field Marshal Haig again has
taken up offensive operations on.
the front south of Valniu-ioiines
and reports his troops are making
ltaliattwarshipsmay be announced
ldisaster, for the rush of the troops
”commanded by General Dial has
Austrian ap-
t reach- not been halted by
potciitiaries from Vienna have
,bccn referred to the inter-Allied
‘ lWar (‘ouncil by the Italian com—
114; Stimattdcr. but tile work of wiping
-111;591 out the stigma of the defeat of
26.1‘3n'd‘ajorctto has not been stopped.
”' ‘li‘iftceu Austrian divisions are rc-
:pnl‘lt‘tl to be trapped in the moun-
tain sector between the lircntu good progress early today. (no
and Have rivers. while the Atis— the French front and on the
American scqors cast and west
of the Mouse. only the artillcrx
has been active.
East of the l’inve. all the Allied
‘armies are Il|lll‘t'lllll:.' rapidly to-
ward the Tngliamento in pa
of the Austrians. The Liveun
river. iit'ti-t-u miles east of ill.
Pinn- and eighteen miles from tho
'l‘agliunu-uto. has been reached a“
cmm-il. while to the moth along
the lowlands north of the MIL
attic. the Italian Third Anny Nth-r
tinuea to mow ahead.
The fornidoble my the!“
booths: around look “up”
has been broken by the Miles N
the Austrians are Mini: 5'0
ricdly that the mo Mm
the“ ”not. and m I..." M
triali forces between the sea and
Belluuo are in dirt- peril of being
niiiiihiintcil. Over 50.000 prisoners
have been captured by Illl' Allies
since the drive began.
At home Austria seems to be a
sci-thing hotbed of anarchy. Hail.
roads of the most vital intimrtnncc
have been cut. rioting of a \l‘l'll'u‘
nature has Itt't'Ili'l't‘tl in many of
the larger cities. unit the imperial
authorities at Filu’nc. l’l‘ngnc aml
lumibiy other cities have given
up control to the Slavislt and
Fletch notional mainline-s iii-r
runny now seems to In» \‘ir'ltnllg
cut of [firm Austria I.) the Cent-Ii
of tha- l'n-ehs in Robe-la.
East! of ('uuflrli. to Flair-Sch
British and French («rem how
He was
of them
a yard.
on Mr.
t
it lecco
‘ -1..- out“ w. . torn ”mule! the German from «out of ”an" lineups I50 My ‘
"RE mvs ‘ B MAM '- I-mmm'dhm’m god have MIVM‘ on s with- lum- muhnl It” fie W
mm
=3
my-
floors-downed” up
New Voila-,5 would“:
an «form so.
tom tum—oaks
from tut-oat the Wit. Tin-
Norwalk Chronicler