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Recent Events Show How India.
pennable file Sentinel Ia AI
Ilorwalk's Home Paper.
mnemonic
as m Gia- Hotter.
nu units
it count
Resolution For Three More
Men Introduced and Inter-
nal Troubles Are Given an
' ‘ Airing ‘ '
minim
* rte on fidewallis, Fire
[arms and Other Subjects
Presented
The fire lisp-talent occupied the
center 0! the stage and will continue
4 to do so for next few meetings of
.v that)“: ‘ Attlle regular ses-
" lion. in the Council chamber, last even-
Registran
ilk. a radiation authorising the. in-
crease of three men to the department
, was presented and, loliowlng this, the
internal complications or the depart»,
ment were aired. However, the city
fathers thought it. t to take no ac-
tion on any , last evening.
and left the ter on the table until
, a special meeting. to be held on Fri-
day evening.-
Councilmen George D. Russell, Ed-
I“ 0. “my. George W. Stevens, A]- department yesterday received andi
belt '1‘. Eldridge. William J. Moore,
Robert M. Wolfe and Charles L. Yolk with the explanation that no informs-1
attended'the meeting. and Councilmen
Frank I. Clarke was the only member
missing.
The session opened with the usual
routine procedure and City Clerk Irv~
ing D. Robertson read the minutes of
. the preceding Regular meeting. at til
(Continued on Page Two).
IlliAFIBiIAIiIthIl y
, SUSPENIIISII, Hill
a, uumlluME
’ibl
ts Yet Liable For
Induction If Need Arises
General Crowder‘s instructions can-
o’elling draft calls for men scheduled
. to enter the army through conscrip»
A tion, says: “1‘ e orderly processes-of
. classification, physical examination or
.' other activities of the. selective service
draft will not be affected by or inter-
rupted as a result of tilis order." This
.Imeans that the need of draft boards"
has not. ended. although the instruc-
tions lites/in that before long the draft
board members may return to their
MIN
Continued on fifth page.
——_..___.‘ W
uni [IF
EIIIIEIIESIENS
SAN'i‘IAGOTChile, Tuesday. Nov. 12.
--~—The Chilean Ministry resigned to
E, day.
On July 8 the resignation of the
(‘hiiean Cabinet was submitted to the
President. but two days later, it was
reported that the ministers had ‘con-
slanted to remain in omce.
uEEMANlEnLE
; f autumn
. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
FLANDERS, Nov. 18. (Hamish—The
.«_- German garrison in Brussels has re-
" ring the British lines from Brussels.
Several of the olllcels were. killed.
The German troops who mntinied at
the Beverloc in Belgium. and raised
L. tested and
when It.
grommets-tier.
. “mm’
" volted against the non-commissioned
moors, according to neutrals reach-I
WWAM. Tuesday, Nov. 12.—
the ml Int, lays the Hand-alanine.
s‘lncimd untol- levee supporting the
former m “is Me we: do
SEIIIIIIIIY — l0SES
ENIIIIE IIEEI
18 of Original Articles
Changed by Authority of
Supreme Commander
liliill PtIiIIEM
pinup
150,000 Railroad Cal's Must
Be Given — Evacuation.
Repatriation and Other
Matters Dealt With
' WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.~Germany
loses her entire fleet of submarines
under the armistice terms as amend.
ed by Marshal Foch betore he signed
_them with the German envoys Mon-
. day morning. instead of 180 vessels.
every one of the undersea pirate craft
must be surrendered to the Allies and
the United States within 14 days.
Eighteen of the articles as original-
ly prepared by the Supreme War
(‘ouncil and as read by President Wil-
son to Congress were changed under?
the limited authority for alteration
given the supreme commander in deal-
ing with the, enemy envoys. The. state
made public the amended articles.
‘tion had come as to how the changes
were brought about. Apparently most
of them were conceded in response
. to appeals of the German spokesmen.
. (Continued on Page Twoi
“Institution EREwns‘qu e
III IRISH PARTY
Il’resident Asked to Help
Gain Freedom For Ireland
as a Nation
A
I, LONDON. Nov. lil.~’l‘llc Irish Party
yesterday issued an address appealing
gto President Wilson to aid in a settle
Intent of the irish question in accord—
ance with his principles that all na«
lions. large and small, have a right to
tree determination of thci- own form
of government. ,A deman in tilis re-
spect. made, in the House of Commons.
yesterday. was voted down.
“Can any one doubt," says the ad-
dress, "that the nation of ll'eland
comes under‘ the category of small na-
1
‘(Continlled On Page Find
i
i
IEEIIMIN IIIIIININE '
5 SHIP IIIIIPEIIIIEII
i AMSTERI)
The Germa‘ll training? ship Sclllesien
,llas been torpedo'ed by revolutionary
Iwarships. according to the \‘i'escr,Zoi-
lung. of Bremen.
s
\
I
Lbattleship but now used as a training
ship, was reported earlier in the week
to have fled from Kiel when the sail-
.ors' revolt broke out there. The ves-
i set arrived at Marstal, a small Danish
port in the Baltic. where it took on
some supplies.
I two German cruisers were waiting out-
_ side the. harbor for the. Scillesien. The.
isllip was 413 feet long and displaced
13,000 tons.
-——-—.—.—_
‘iEnuuu EXPENSES
of tense. in
vents-ts the“ its-set
“I
was,
or suulnli
' I utensils.
I
tions “1- whose rights you so eio;
.1 further contribute. During the period
AM. Tuesday, Nov. 123-“
The Schlesien, a pre-dreadnouglltfi
It was reported that
Iguana
I HARTFORD. Nov. 13.~-At a meet-
.ing of the Con action; slate Council in“ "in,” pursue a course in elemen-
0 l i 5'9!” “'19 ta - ritulture. unde'
lakntorednectheexpensesoftbc “lg,“ ”1””th
activities at the mail and the corn-
nutmubsdgsewsshsmctedtoln-
1’5,qu ARMENIIIIS
ammunition
m lullulnlu
News of Wholesale Massa-
cres Received at American
Consls ulate Lacking in De-
tai '
BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, Nov. 18,—-
Repoluhsve been received at the An-
erican Consulate hole that 15,000 Ar
maniacs have been massacred at. M
Hull. fitty'miies loumwest ct Billie.
Asiatic Turkey.
PEASE-INIIIISIIIIES
. SIN III] BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. Dir-Forty-
two American industries, which for
months have been operating on a car-
tailed prcgranl owing to war de
mands, prepared today for a parthl
return to peace ’ time basis. An.
nouncement of removal by the War in-
dustries board in part of the restric-
tiuls on production was published to-
day.
industries whose peace time output
has been restricted in the interest of
the prosecution of the war are en-
titled by the order to increase theil
production fifty per cent of the reduc-
tion fixed by the board, while for
Ibuiiding an dconslrucllon generally
:aildimits are removed. 1
The leading industry in the list is‘
the manufacture of passenger auto-
mobiles. which by the order is allowed
to proceed at seventyfive per cent of
manual. Other products include agri-
iquitural implements. heating and
coaching appliances, pianos and 1“-
‘ing machines. clocks and watches.and
cnameiled alld tinpiate household!
I
I
; EmuAE’WEEEulEEni
jNational I’llonograph Ri't‘ords Recruit.
' lug Corps, I
' 21 East 40th St. I
New York City, !
Nov. 9th. 101K. .‘E
,lily Dear Mrs. Newkirk: 1
We are very pleased by your recent.
letter and. from the number of records
and machines collected, The l\'brwalits,J
in proportion to populatiomhas exceed.
ed the returns from other cities.
Please thank the citizens, through
your newspapers, and we personally
wish to extend our thanks to you and
the members of the committee tor.
splendid work. At the earnest request I
t
of high military authorities, we are:
asking all our committees to continue;
the work of collecting machines and}
records, and also urge your citizens to‘
D
Int demobilization, the need for nlufilC‘.
will be particularly keen, as you can‘.
greadiiy understand, and. too, the de‘
{mands from‘hearby hospitals, naval?
Istations, departing transports, (to. are
lgreat enough to use up all the music1
we can furnish. '
Very truly yours.
NATIONAL PHONOGItAl‘Ii-I‘il‘lti-
Oiil‘lS RECRHTING CORPS.
‘ By V. BURNETT.
Chairman.
» I
I
I
I
HIGH-SCHOOLS- HAVE
FARM CRAFT LESSONS
HARTFORD. Nov. 3.~—A series of?
farm craft lessons for use in High
schools has been plepnred, under the.
direction of the United States Boys'
Working Reserve, and will be available
about December 15. for use during tllel
winter school term. acrording t0 ad-I
vices received by W. D. Hood. Federal
Director of the Reserve ill Connecti‘
.Cut, from the Department of Labor, in
lWashington. Mr. Hood said ‘ that
Ischooi principals should inform him at.
once as to how many copies of the les-
l sons they will need.
I Tile fulm crai't course consists of
‘nbout thirty lessons, prepared by the
leading agricultural specialists of the
. country anti will be of particular value
to those institutions which are giving
:attention to agricultural training. The
lessons will suggest that boys who
have already had experience in far--
3
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i
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Boots conflict! by the use:
Depart
. and in relieving distressing want.
meat includes treatise on enlist anarchy morali- ia all the m d
and one on the unethi- cl agricuI-I
021' rue NEWS
PROD! RIGHT 80080!
m Sentinel Is Only Paper lo;
two-a Bridgeport and In!
,Yl'k With Associated Pull
wuu wuifli
"FEW“
WON
have occurred with [moon
cr. made complaint to a ales, and
she was locked up (or the pint. ‘
The case as rel“ in the uptown
Appropriates .
From Schnitzel: Uptawn '
Market ; '
................. ”denuded lllal
name ct «Rattle flops or , Loch-
woodwasseenmamby .
-°‘“l.a'.l.'“""‘°m do” ' a:
h coca ,. , .~
hot and acting a blindh at M
wrappedupmrddm - ' a.” .
«.mcuichlyiniotbe .
Calliatho guard ‘ than“ ‘ .
hadtakea-tllem theist- . . . _y
thblModhor. ”Mfim‘ ‘ ' . ...-
cameup,andu tosses ottllishiad I“ I h I
. flimsy Morning by, Frontier; Guards Mlle;
lie ilIas Shot anti Killed on]
Q
M ’ ‘
(Continued new!”
nun Ma
nonunion
Germany - ,Si‘ili Insists Thai Peace. ,.
» Conference be Held at once.
Pearland Cummings, a former or-
derly at the old Norwalk Ito-pit”. hat!
been arrested in Springfield, lass.
where he is being held for the local
police.
Cummings was a former resident at
this city and boarded at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Bouton on Main street.
and was employed at the. hospital as
orderly. , '
On October " 21. a patient was
brought to the hospital and it was the
orderlyjsdut ,tomrcparo the filial for
the ward. ile doing this he took
it role'ol bills from the patient'a
pocket. amounting in all to about [30
and disappeared front the city.
The police in the surrounding cities
were notified and Chief Pennington r93 .
(‘PIHKI word this morning that he had ,Soldlers .0“
been alrcsied in Springfield and would
he held pending action of the local . ,
police. it is understood that Detcc-t lng When They WI“ Start
tichl-raeant Thomas liunl will go to .
Springfield and bring llle mall back For Home .
to this city where. he will stand. trial]
. WITH THE
-m.’ W
iIIERIiIAN'i
IIiIiIiINfi TIME
I
the Former
Fighting Front Wonder-
I
I
t
I
RELIEEEuEIEIE
EEnulPEu .
AMERICAN ARMY AT
[THE FRONT, Nov. lit—The American
[Army is g time until orders
Iccnle from Marshal Foch for the next
move. The roads near the front are
has ended. The soldiers are wonder-
ing vhenJlloy will get home.
I All day yesterday there were many
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13...}:“51. exploalons behind the German lines,
(Ililli Wilson has rent a reassuring 1301mm! that the enemy W“ DIOWIDS
lllessllge lo the people of Germany in “D ammunition dumps.
replying to i la appeal from (‘llancebI (It ll 30! "OWNS that the Germans
ior Ebert e. ploluiees .to aid Ger- were “MN“!!! ammunition dumps tif-
lllany in the matter of food supplies “I the “8111380!!!” ”111183103 terms.
iBecause of the congested cables. it is
am". reply m“. 39m today by Sgcre- probable that portions or this dispatch
iary Lansing through Minister Sulzeri were Written on November 11 31m in
of Switzerland. who delivered Secre- some unaccountable manner Were de-
lzlry Ebert's request for intervention “"9de With "1‘1 as & part Of dispatch-
hy the president to mitigate the "tear-‘93 filed 10087).
in! conditions" threatened through en-l
i'olcelllcnt of the armistice terms.
Newssary steps are to be taken at
once to organise relief work in the
systematic manner it was carried out
E
(Continued On Page Sir)
IIUilHlliliIl
GUESIIIINIIAIRES
I The local Exemption Board announc-
‘ed. this afternoon, that they were in
receipt of a taegram, tron Hartford.
stating all me'n betweelfithe) ages 0! 37
and 45 yams. who have recolved their
questionnaires, must fill out the same
and return themxto the boald.
(Continued On Page Rigid)
IRE EIIIIIIWEI]
BY EXPIIISIIIIIS
l’l'l‘TSBLlRG, Nov. Ills—Fire which
\l'd» followed by five expibsi ns, broke
out in the plant of the Eagle .ubricat-
int: Company at 10:35 o’clock this —
morning. and rapidly spread to adjoin-
int: buildings. Three aarms were
sounded. bringing apparatus from a HOME DAY
score of fire departments to the
scene, which is in the. heart of the
business district.
The flames spread _to the buildings
of the Atlas Glass company and the
Nov. 19 is “Home Day.” 'the
usual meeting will be held at;
the home at 3 o’clock. Reports
J. w. and at Barker Company in the of the cost of running the Home
adjoining block. The explosions which during the put you- will be glv.
wrecked the Eagie Lugsiclntlng cflm- en m dew.“ ,0 “I” you Will
:_' l twere calls. y gun he . .
axioms“: , . know fithow eve: penny has
SEMI-ANARCHY if?!“ 0mm
~ . IN AUSTRU
mm. Monday. Nov. ll (Ac-o»
elated Proust—ll stab at sni-
_an.
IEnemy to Surrender All Her~ ‘Sllbl‘narines and"
150,000 Freigh
O
1 Cars to the "Allies.
‘ . *. ”(By The Associated Press.)
,Collillcilns reports come from Europe as to
the former German Crown Prince. Dispatches
don declare he was shot and killed Monday
guards while trying to esca
,y’
'tofloil d bl); frontiers;
lie-1n an . mm.
dispatch from tllcilaue under todayfs date says the tonne:
Crown Prince has arrived at Maastricllt. Southern Hol-
land. Tllc former German Emperor is at the castle of
Amerollll‘cn. Holland. while his wife and the wife of the =
former Crown Prince and other princesses are in Potsdam
finder the care of the Soldiers” arid Workers’ Council
ere.
Turning from war to peace 80 suddenly that thetransi '
I
i
n embroiled in the great conflict are hastily taking
stock of the situation and planning measures to meet the
problems of the f nturc. which appear to be no less serionn‘
than those of the past. . - .
Germany is insistent in its demands that the peace:
.gglclference be hcl. at once. Dr. W. S. 8011'. the Foreign;
. retarv, snvs that only an early settlement f t meo-
tlons arlsmlr out of the cessation of hostilities gangs“ the
German pcpole from famine. '
n.tl.lc lnterltn. he ever. the Germans are deoriv
even own admlnlstra in .the ineland region w '
wvll taken over by the Alh .until the final adinstment
of the results of the conflct. A bed and United States mili-
Itary authorities Wlll govern the country from which —
many has agreed to Withdraw her defeated legions." ‘
new mulcnlent to the armistice aareeemnt. it let an-
noun . is accompanied by the surrender by Germany
of all her submarines. Under the original armistice
mellt.\only 160 U-hoats were to be turned over to the“ llieo.
the grim spectre of Bolshewsm has appeared out of
the turmotl of revolution ln Germany. and has received
:recocnltlml at Berlin. This would seem to indicate that
the true Soclallst movement has taken a new turn.
strength of. which is so great that it cannot be ignored. -‘
Up hit a short time ago. the Bolsllenst element was so‘,
small In Germany that it an cared to bemoalifib ‘ ‘ '
.To record acamst disor ers to Russmn provnlces oco»
cooled by German troops. the Allles have agreed that Ger
H .
gmanv need not. call these forces home until it-is considered.
1:3“. ‘
’safc to do so. _ _
I It has been otficlally announced at Vienna th
'oel'oy Charles has abdicated. This confirms cable new
I received yesterday that he had given up the south. The
latest at the. minutiru‘lers of the German states to “it his
thronelsl’rmce Heinrich XXVllfo Reuss. ‘
o
‘ William Hohcnzollern. the
us llowun Holland and has
'seniutlve of the Netherlands
notheen'dciimtelv settled as yet. but It .39
Rosina as a private citizen of Ge
many. taste who?“
rd
.Accoi to advices from rev '
“mmbié'ns enumfi -
reunites: ‘1‘"... as t '
- thisw
a .
i .—
mmmwlbcmh
W in.
p:
-4
”335;;
ition has been almost bewil ri ' ' ‘ '
filled with the panoply ol the war that bed de "m the natlons Whldl have
i
G m. .
been Visitlgdrby gbmo‘llti‘cél‘; '
government. Hissta a? .
‘t
a.
om'
Norwalk Chronicler