Docentlmtsliowlowlndic
pubis The Sentinel Is As
levnlk'slcmehper.
“mum
mullet-imam
Clo-W
’——-——.———
”mm” 114.1018
'
r
Jillllflll AClS»
‘ column
“limit“
trary to the Terms of the
Armistice
'llillili WW" :
' .fiWENMERS
Unless Barbarisnt Stops a...
* AlliedCcmmand wm Take
Steps to End It
iliiillilliili
norscnss
Tracks Torn Up During
Bioting ni Copenhagen
still-mil;
j IN li_E_ll_VllJlNlll
Germans Said to Be Making
~ GreatProgress in Getting
Back to Berlin
110NO0N. Nov. 14. 2:14 p. m.—
Cerman soldiers are committing acts
of violence against inhabitants and
are destroying andvpillaglng contrary
‘to the tones of the armistice, accord
ing to a French omelet wireless mes
, sage meived here today. _
The message, which is from the Al‘.
lied High Command to the German‘
High Command, says the Allied com-
mand expects the German Command
to take mttlenrfl to stop the viola-'
lions. it the acts increase. ltd. adds
ed, the Allied Command will take
steps to end them." '
ANNUAL Minna ‘
FAIRHEHJ iflUNll :
I . FARM BUREAU
Inter-eatingl’rogram at Dani:
bury, Tomorrow. Includes
try Cousms
The annual meeting or the Fulrtield
County Farm Bureau will be held at
‘Danbury, Frijay, Now/15, at 10:30
a. m. A business meeting and elec
tion of ofilcers will be held in the
morning. at the Farm Bureau ofiices,
in the post 0mm building. in ‘the
afternoon a program of speakers has
been arranged at the Odd Fellows'
'Hall.,West street. as follows: G. M.
’ Lenders, oi the State Council of De-
fense, will discuss the agricultural pro
, of the state. Senator Elijah E;
odgers, on plans to get labor for.
(Continued on Page Seven).
if!!!
3
Fl
7i
l
i
flNBATllEllNE
The name. of another hero will be
added to the Nor‘walk Roll of Honor
in letters of black and gold in honor
of Private James Coppola, Company
ll). 102nd Infantry A. E. 'F., in France.
who has died of wounds received on
the field of glory.
, ’Privsto Coppola is the'son of Mr.
and ‘lilrs. John Coppola. of 68
street. and has been in the service
Mince the early fall of 1917. After 8
(Continued On Page Eleven) 3
|
l
STEAM PIPE BLOW
OUT INJURES MEN
m“...
NEW YORK, Nov. li.—-Two men
were killed, one of them a lieutenant
of the United States Naval Reserve."
and two were badly scolded when u
«Ni-am valve lurst on an American
‘i‘leumship in the service of the Navy,
while. at her dock here today. ‘
The men killed were Lieutenant Al-
l
i
i
“i
Harvey L. Mercer,
man. sewed-class. and Paul Turn
fr. !ireman, first-clues, were the men
he expansion of llw mire otcurreti
”I" m of the ship. Lieu-
usd Trnlmyer were said
“not by transients at
and killed instantly.
“at occurred no the
techs were:
I
diouton w
tier toward Mats and Stressburg.
PARIS, Nov. it, 4:26 a. tin—Marshal
Foch. Commander-in-Chlet ot the Al-
lied Armies, will make solemn entries
and Premier Clemenceau.
GERMAN GOLDIERC MUTINY.
CHENT. Tuesday. Nov. 12.-Repo
are current that German soldiers in
Brussels have mutinied and shot their
ofilcers and are burning and pillaging
the clty.‘ \
Rioting In Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14 (By he
Associated Press).——A demonstration
by the Syndicallste hero 'ngalnst the
imprisonment of some pt their partl-
sans today resulted in rioting. Some
street cars were wrecked and. at older
es. the tracks were torn up.
North Schleswig newspapers are
publishing an appeal signed by 30:!
llunlsll-associations demanding that
Germany, at the peace negotiations,
settle the North Scllleswig question on
the basis of the right of selfdetcrmin-
allon b )all peoples.
Germans Hurry Home. .
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
. " .‘ FRANCE, Nov. 14, 1:30 p. nl. (By Tho“
Items FQI‘ thy and COUI’l .Assoclatcd Press).-—Tlle Germans op~'
‘posite the First American Army. northi
and northeast of Verdun, are reported
to be moving northward rapidly.
Operations begun by the enemy sev-
eral days ago to withdraw in force now:
are becoming effective. Great railroad
activity is reported at Mets and at
other railroad junctions.
The advance guard of several hull-
tired Russian. Polish and Italian sol-
diers, freed by the Germans in Lor-
raine. reached the American lines. in
the region of St. Hilaire today. The
first group numbered 45.
iflflflHEADSWlll
filliiEURflPE
WASHINGTON, Nov. li.—llerbect
Hoover and other Food Administration
ofilcials wilL sail for Europe on the
White Stat Liner Olympic. probably
on Saturday, it was learned at the
Food Administration today. Mr. Hoor-
er goes at President Wilson's request
to direct the work of feeding the starv-
ing populations at war-torn Europe.
0n the Olympic also. it is under-
stood, will be Dr. Masaryk. president,
of the'Czecho-Slovak Republic. .
ith Senate leaders today and told
them legislation to extend the life of
his organization, limited "to the declare
ation of peace, will be unnecessary.
(Continued On Page Eleyen)
THiiliSlllVlNfi '
iiiilllliliilillii
HARTFOR D. Nov.
usual Thanksgiving proclamation, set-
ting apart Thursday, November 28. He
says: .
Proclamation. ‘
"Rarely. it ever. in the long history
0! this Commonwealth. has a time call-
ed lor so deep and sincere an outpour-
ing at thanks to the God‘ oi‘the Na-
tions. 'it is its Whose hand has now
i
Street Cars Are Wrecked and
PARIS, No. 14. 4:45 a. m.-Amorican_-
troops have crossed the German tron-i
Mr. Hoover had a final conference.
W180i Willi
EXPEllS to it
Nil-lid nil
Peace Basis Favored
Commission to Develop Pro; 3
gram For Conversion to,
WHEAT ital
WAEHINGTON. D. 0., Nov. 14.—
‘President Wilson has undes- considera»
tion the appointment ct a noonstrtw-
tlon commission to develop a re-
hensive process for the Nation's core
the ideas developed and coordinated
by it would be carried out by existing
Government departments and agen-
- Q
As now considered, the commission
would be representative of common
cial. industrial, labor. agricultural and
social interests, its membership would
be small and it would deal With all
phases of the great problem oi easing
. the country trom war to peace.
(Continued on m M).
_-.~—..
fill WARSHIPS ‘
law liUlllllNfi
WILLBE‘FINISHEI];
l
O
l
iEnough Work on Hand to
' Keep Yards Busy Two
Years
; \‘i‘ASHthlTON, Nov. livAll war-
7 ships now under construction or con-
tl'ncicd for will be completed, Secre-
tary Daniels said yesterday. after tllo
weekly meeting of the war cabinet. He
also announced that the airy yards
gal Mare island. Old. Philadelphia.
‘Norfolk and New York. which have
enough work on hand now to keep
i them busy two years. will be enlarged.
_‘ Outstanding navy contracts include
those for a largo number of destroy-
ers :ered for tile war emergency
:nnd most of the three~year building
program authorized by Congress in
; 1916. work on which was held up for
the building or special types of war
craft urgently needed for the war.
.\ir. llanlels did not indicate the ex-
tent of enlargement at the {our nav
yards.
\
y
i
.tlllmillltl
@ lilililjliiill
The internal revenue collector for
this district, H. J. Hal-inert, has stated
to the mess that there are some peo-
:‘ple, in Norwalk who have received
1 word to report to him, at his other, in
line Charities Board room), at the City
:Hall, at a certain date and at a speci-
fied time. These people, it they do not
keep this appointment, will be surpris-
ed to find that they will be summoned
to the District court. in Hartford,
.where they have to answer a number
of embarrassing questions and Will be
14' Gavan” put to lnucll expense, which is need- .
Marcus ii. Holcomb today issued the "’“v " “'e-V “'1“ “”99?“ W0” 00" TO
_lector Hurtnett when so
mmoned to do,
so. ‘
...,...
(Continued on Page Eleven)
; , 31:8. depuoyeti the heart of the husl- . . ‘
MQRE ABDICATIONS 2.0.1.32“ “fifdflgi‘d'fllgiwsl‘ggag $31;
, unknown examiamw, —~
18,-“!
Millliliiliill ' ’ new“
. . . , ‘
Willi minions...»- ..
E ' ' Le,- l 5...... menace“...
mergency is a 4 ,i
mums...“ lineman-rm . . =
hands! Strain in Trans- ”condom -.
ition Period mtg mun,“
‘ conservation in the
,Steel institute. at its first meeting
Scontmendeo' yesterday by the steel
cornsnsolns. weenie”. Nov. m“
Matt-s
sensation oi wheat
have been in Cost . .
sineelsstlsnuerrnwes .. ~
rectly. in a statement issued
m Administration lest
lee
4" "Hello!" .
“is this the “local Board?"
“All right. New will‘you tell me
what to do with my questionnaire?"
“ismflyearsoldsndonepaper.
said, last night. that l was to send it
back unsigned, and the other said i
was to sign it, and you told me that—"
Jastthen “Kemp'Weed or Tommi
com. or whatever member 01 the
board happens to be answering the
call, slams the receiver on the hook
:and uses lacrosse that. makes Miss
Margaret Mary Halsey bang that type-
iwriter real hard. so that she won’t
bill it. _ ;‘ "
i All 9t which is expWflte
geantrsdictorv orders by Lo
.cal Board for Diviison 1i. and corn-
untested by them to this paper.
The first order received. yesterday
morning. was that those men between
the ages of 37 and 45, inclusive. who
had received questionnaires,were to lo-
I
European nations can draw on
the large wheat supplies in and',
Australia. With cargo ships essed'
from military service, it was said it
also will be possible to tap accumulat-
ed supplies in the Argentine.
lJll'llEi Slil’ElllliliiN
flfillilil Ilium
INIJ. trauma
Steel Committee of Ameri-I
- i
can Institute So Recom-iNEWH
mends at Meeting
i
1' m
(Continued On Page Devon)
08PITAI;
Til BE WISH]
Influenza Epidemic Appears
wssumo'ron. Nov. 14.~£ontinu‘a-
tion of Government supervision of the
adjustment id peace conditions was re-l
committee ot the American iron and.
Steel lnsctltute. at its first meeting'
with the War industries Board, since‘
the signing of the armistice. ,
Optimism over the industrial and ls-E
bor outlook. as afiectlng the steel in»!
dustry, during the transition from war
to peace. marked the conference, the
belief was expressed that there should community. "- h" been (1001600 to en-
lbe no ablupt alteration of price or «“0! to 01039 the lie" 110891“! is an
wage levels, n. agent.) isolation hospital this vek.
The chief purpose of the meeting. it There era at present only We case-
was tinnounced. was to preserve “in- being treated at th hospital. and, in
dustrial stability" and the discussion order that the bull a may be closed.
covered general trade conditions, na. “1010““! NMVMM. and prepared
tlonal and international. for opening as a general hospital, it is
proposed. after consultation with the
health oillcer. Dr. Tracey, that the no
Only
Treated There Now
As the inducers epidemic appears to
(Co’ttnued On Page Six)
keep tllem busy two years. will been Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent and Pro
larged. tective Order of Elks. last evening.-
Outstanding navy contracts include He witnessed the conferring oi the do
those for a large number of destroy. gree on three candidates and. highly
era. ordered for the war emergency, complimented the ofilcers or the local
and.most of the three-year building lodge on the excellence oi the work.
program, authorised by Congress, in There was a large attendance oi.‘ the
1916, work on‘which was held up for embers. Notice was‘received oi the,
the building or-speclal types or war s’ Hospital. in Boston. next Sunday.‘
craft urgently needed for the war. and it is likely that NorWaik grill bej
Mr. Daniels did not indicate the ex: represented. Several local Elks wii go
tent of enlargements at the tour Navy to Stamford on Tuesday evening, the.
;26th, when Deputy Ivers pays his an»;
i nual visit there. Several speeches,
were made by the visiting Bridgeport
brothers, and the session was a very
pleasant one.
A fine clam chowder supper. with all
e linings, was served. \
LEDO BUSINESS. - ,
BLOCK innsrnovnn
arena estrogen, Ohio, Nov. 14. u.
HARTFORD. Nov. ll—A Ihol't see
ads ,Nov. 1
—-fleld lsrshal von £ndsnbnrg.
*themto eadthetrtroo
main es hitherto the head of the
to
mend. stalls, ofilcers, non-commis-
to Be Over, As There Are, stoned ollloera and men to con-
the imperial power in German-
hsVe practically run its course in the, so “I,
up
power until a constituent assem-
Vtenna.. The Constituent Assent-l
bly will be elected in January.
on m NEWS
1’“! RIGHT com
mm: It Only gm};
was” was 'a'uocuwu m
Partly cloudy tonight and fridny.
"Manual Von’llintlellllnrg '
Still Heads Supt ‘
t
a .
View
I: We W it 89?
mi “to W”
'{fl‘a
consoling llsssla.
Prohlcllls oi Policing anti .
and the Central Powers tinder Con-
" sideralion “in [polio
remains , hesdottIIeSnpreme.
Comer ‘
Lennon, wists is; the
W .. satin
film»
Maximal. ' ,
ingtosCermanwirelessmeusge otoontmlssion.
received herehwhich gives the; wm, freedom of
textoithe
the-arm
Whom-mm theBlackandBalticW
. commanders ordering tente- Powers and the
pa honle In States will harem:
’aifording economic, relief to «
The order of the field mmhal W Euro”, .5 well 3. gm.
reads: ’ ivia. Co usntly,tbeattitndeo!
"Toall andespeclally the army the a. n mvy toward m. ar-
ur under Field M1 von mistice terms is watched with
(in Bunnie): I re- great eagerness by Entente om-
isle
c .
, The United-States and the Its-l
and the troops home in order tents Powers have shown no so.
and discipline I errant-tho emu- . position to deal with the Bolshe-
ivist government. While Bulb
$remuns' in the control of the le—
order and discipline.
In reme Army Command in order.
. ° ages ' Itlnue to do their duty. This is to 7m, therefore, there seems to he
Five C Being be made known to all the troops."
little hope of feeding Moscow, Pe-
trograd and other large citiel
there.
3 If the Russian Bolsheviet m'
inent, which has been starlet!
Finland, should he saw-—
leand' also would be placed
BASIL, Tuesday. Nov. 12.——All
ustria has passed to “results
which will retain that
bly has definitely established 9.1.11,
mutilation, declares a resolution temporarily beyond relief,
adopted by the State Council at,
PARIS, Tnesday,’ Nov. 12.4"
declaration sent to the French
The resolution describes Cer- : government early this week by tho ~
'publishedhereJtpto‘testsagsM‘
m , i
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.——All war-i Efrobfilals conflicted Wit-1‘1 file po- some foam“ of the :35“ m.
ships now under construction or‘ con-l -— ~--~~- ‘ 38' pro 0mg o “33.3,, to thé Gm to which.
tracing ‘lnl mambo cowleietheciEe-i DISTRICMY and the Central Powershingespri. thegyobjected verbally at their-
ary anessa yese ay.n er e- v . . . . 7.
Jweekly meeting of the War “blues! IV ERS VISITS ELKS mar“: “pfngevamdntame first meeting with flotilla! hell. ‘
He also announced that the Navy: . ———~--— ‘ ' - tam"! ° 9 "mm 1 The declaration reads.
Yards, at More‘ island, out, Philadel-' District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler , Russian warships held by the Gen ,
Dhia, Norfolk and New York, which Joseph C. lvers. of Bridgeport Lodge. mom and those under control of (Continued on Ninth Page.)
have enough work on hand now to paid his' annual . visit, to Nurwalk ._.- . __ _ L.
r .
UNITED WAR FUND CAMEAIGN.
For the Men Who Fought For Us. ,
Thai is what the Campaign is for—the men—our men and
boys who fought torus. Let no one forget this personal touch.
Those who fought belonged to us. They fought and won for us.
They made the world a decent place for us to lure in. They
made it possible for us to brcpthe freer. They have saved/oar
‘ women and girls and homes from destruction. Now the con-
flict. is over. Their fight with the Hun is secure We
took care of them in the midst of the fray. We saw ,..them ..
through the din of battle. Now, we must see them safely hack .. ~
in their homes. ~ That is the appsdlof the Coiled War Wot-hrs. I. .
All steeds are brought into one united effort for the san- ...
ingcithehealthcndmoralsotthebcysnntnthey slime
again. Onrhoys musthringbackpossarsexeeptthoeewon
honorable warfare. ‘ '
' Q
s
. 1
. ‘3
(Continued On Page Six) mmAm “a, democratic n_ Gem p10 Mum who _'
WA ” ...‘§‘l..f°i.utilitaé‘rtttl. i3: public and an integral part of the want to Marshal Pooh's headqner- ~
RSHIPS, UNDER sdmlttame after Friday, November German repuhhc. . V “q ..-.- if," to mtg. armistice his”... ,
15th, 1918, t in bulldi . . ~2— - -, : . am“ an 1,“.
WAY. TO BE FINISHED, . u 0 new n: 1.0 N, w ay, Nov. 13. e
Norwalk Chronicler