a.
, ' . 1 . l “I!
‘ '0 ”H3031!!!
"moon-ashes“ lnd's-
pal-bis lbs lsatinsl is As
\
\
4?
“scammed”
Rim llAlNi
Notht—tobcCon-
Fm
' ; Court Fight for New
, Trial Falls and Strikes
Were Threatened
rumnmi
mmumi
Mudl Property of New Ha-
ven System Bears Rail-
road Admirdstrator’s Sig-
nature— Stationery and
Tickets—Speculation as to
Whether Procedure Was ~-—-—----
to Keoghllis Name Before Plan to Rush Measure
the 'c i Through Congress to Meet!
NEW HAVEN, Nov. :9.—-Whiie
there is still speculation about the
Four ’ Billion Dollar Der
1
reason for Secretary of the Treasury —--—--—
IcAdoo's withdrawal from the cabi-
net. there remains here in this city "Cl-I NFUSIBN
ample evidence of the reckless waste
of material which his resignation
causes in the railroad department.
New Haven has a better chance to
witness the result of this waste, pos-
sibly. than any other city because the
IN TAX EflLlEL'llllN
tion remains here in the Yellow build- Internal Revenub Bureau}.
188.
Mm WW". Fwd | Planned in ReceiVe Them
Everything appertaining to the New
Haven road, all its stationery and pe-
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.~—The
tenth sentence of Thomas J. Mooney,
”victed of murder in connection
the bomb explosion which killed
on people hm July 22,1916, during
"COMM“ day parade having
Under the Old Law
+————
per matter of whatever sort. has had
to bear the signature of WilliamG WASHINGTON. Nov. 211. ~Chaolic
McAdoo. as railroad administrator, conditions in the collection of taxes
since the road has been taken over by next year now seem unavoidable. no
cording to a Treasury statement
{which has been prepared commenting
i on the delay of Congress in enacting,
.thc pending revenue bill. This slate-1‘
(Continued on Page Five.)
commuted to lifeitnprisonmem
~ Governor Stephens last night. no‘
1 or legal steps can be invoked in
1 oonoy's behalf. attorneys said todav
ooney. who is an iron moulder by
0, will lie removed from the death.
which he has wcupied in Sun
' 1 tin Penitentiary since July 17 01"
A1 year, and given employment with»
-er prisoners. A
Gown-act Stephens find the ('11
or consideration since last March 1
hon tbs callforflla Supreme Court Ne‘v Term Decemlwr 3F;
' “filled Mobile a conviction and an
piicatlon martian was made. i Will Return to Former
mmmm
mutt
1mmmm
W—.—.~
m. governor said he had made a3 Classes
arcful review of the case, and ound _.__._._
'0 W330“ why M00119? 8110“” 9390 The following letter is being sent to
gun——
Iall students of Yale University enroll
(Continued on Eighth _____m)
ed in the two war training units and
call students who have left college
for National Service:
New Haven. Connecticut,
November 29,1918.
'IThcsc students of Yale College and
the Shcmcld Scientific School. induci-
cd or enrolled in the Students' Army
lPPllSEll Tl) liEllMAN
PRflPAfiANM ..
State Council of Defense! present College Year. performing theii
Pledges “8le to Oppose military or naval duties sailsfnctori
ly, and who meet the scholastic io-
Dl'. SOIPS Plans For Modi-lrtiiuirements 'mipmlmi. in lilllelli) i'esipec-
ve courses 0 s or y, m c g veil
cation 0f the ArmiStice Ii‘ull academic credit tow aid their
"’ 'Bachelor‘s degree for the mm” a work.
HARTFORD, Nov. 29. —The Connec- provided their scholarship standing
tioile State Council of Defense has for the batches of the College Year is
adopted a resolution opposing and re- satisfactory. and is not. unduol) intr-
(Continued On Page Five)
(Continued on Page Seven).
L
Connecticut State Council of
1....
(Continued on Page Seven).
IMAI] Restrictions On
Sugar,” To Be Removed
BOSTON, Nov. 29.——Wa1'-tinie re-
ntflctions of every kind on the con-
flitting the German propaganda. in fered with by military or naval du-
stituted by Dr Self, German Foreign ties.
initiator. The Council also pledgesl
itself "to (like every means within its
power to neutralize and to defeat" this'
propaganda. a l
.‘A copy of the Council's resolution‘
has been sent to Presid/nt Wilson. to
fiecretsry of State Lansing. to Geod-
Creel. chairman of the Committee on
{3’0blic information, to Connecticuts CAMPS FuR'BflYS
senators and congressmen and to all; E
'the State Councils of Defense in thei
Iconiiu-y. l
$hfeé-oslolutlon follows: {United States BOYS Work-
0 t at whereas, the ink was .
hardly dry upon the paper stating ihe’ lilg‘ Reserve Plans to En
terms or the aimistice before Di. Soli,‘ . I'Oll 2,000 BOYS in 1919
HARTFORD, Nov. 29. —W. D Hood.
1E‘edcrai Director for Connecticut for
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve. has announced a list of eight
county directors, seven city directors
11 and two assistant county directors for
L. the Reserve.
‘BRATIHN The county directors are:—
" 1 Fairfield County, Roland J. Mallard;
iHartford County. N. H. Batchelder:
Litchfield County. John Pettibone;
liiiddlesex County, Edward B. Sellew;
Defense Expresses Appre- New Haven County. John J. Stevens:
. iNew London County, Henry S. Tir-
Ciation Of Work 0f Chair lrell; Toiland County. Philip M Howe;
marl Chandler ,7 lWindham County. B. w. Ellis. "
' The city directors are: ——
HARTFORD Nov. 29 ..-E E Sco- Bridgeport, Arthur Lee; New Leu-
viii, chairman of the Stamford War d0“: P- S Hitchcocim New Haven
Sureau, has bsen appointed by the Charles L. Klrschner; Hartford. Cle-
Connecticut tState Council of Defense
the chairman of the Connecticut Citi-
Committee, which will take up
With the Fifth Avenue Association of
New York City. the
WW WWcut in the eel":
til-for the home-coming or the
. The pencnnei of
's mmittee has not been.
merit, to be made public aborth will
explain why the internal Revenue l'iu
Ireau now is proceeding with plans 10'
'iollect taxes under the old law With
its levies far below those proposed iiiI
the new measuie
(Continued On Page Twelve)
A ~w#—.—_
Local Churches Unite
In Thanksgiving Services:
The. Congregational. Methodist and
Baptist Clinurches united yesterday
in n Thanksgiving service at 10: 30
o'clock held in the Congregational
Church. The combined choirs of the
thice churches Were directed in sing-
ing the Thanksgiving music by Mrs.
l". Irving Smith. Mrs. Smith sang.
very effectively. "The. Star Spangled
Banner," and the choir rendered the
anthem "Come. Ye Thankful People.
Come." Hymns of thanksgiving were
sung by the congregation. and a
thanksgiving responsive service was
read. The service was arranged by
the Rev. Mr. Jacobs, who led the cou-
gi'eglition in the invocation and pray-
er of thanksgiving. The offering was
taken for the local chapter of the
Red Cross Society. The Rev. J. Han-
rison Thompson was to have been
the preacher for the occasion. bill ow-
ing to his sickness the Rev. M1.
Siiiively, pastor of the Methodist
Church. prenched.‘ The thought Mr.
Sllnvcly brought to the congregation
was that of thanksgiving. not only for
‘ilu- runny specific benefits involved in
the coming of our victorious peace.
but for the faith reborn in_1the emer-
icnces of these years in world pmg-
ress. in a God who rules and over-
rides in righteousness. A good sized
congregation attended the service.
BIG BATTLESHIP
l
i
'.
1
NEARS COMPLETION A South Norwalk Soldier;
NEWPORT NEWS, ViL, Nov. 29.-—«A_
With the. lifting of the. volunlai'y'cen-i
sorship. it now is permissible to re.-
19111 that one of the great superdrend-
uoughtswulhorized in the 1916 three-
yelir building program is: well-advanc-
ed in construction at the plant of the
New port News Shipbuilding and Drv
Dock Company. '
The keel of the All. 000 ton baiiie’
sip was laid after the country went to
war and. in spiteiof the call made on
this yard for thirty -two destroyers to
fight the submarine, work on the big
vessel has plummeted satisfactorily.
The 'huli has taken shape and proba-
bly will be ready for launching within
a. few months.
This monster mancavl'ar will mount
eight 16-inch rifles in four turrets on
the center line. two forward and two
aft, and naval omcials believe that
she will be the equal, if not the eu-
perior, of any warship afloat. Four of
these ships were authorized. and an-
other ‘is to be built here and two by
the Fore Rlver Shipbuilding Company
at Quincy. Mass.
DOVER, Nov. talk he latest inter
esting wartime happening now releasc
ed for publication is a story of how
Dover narrowly missed being blotted
out just. prior to the last Belgian of-
lensive.
The harbor was crowded with war
vessels of all descriptions, including
four monitors about to start out for
the Belgian coast to cooperate with
the-land offensive.
plosiou shook the town and soon it
was discovered that the Monitor Glat-
ion was furiously ablaze in the ban;
bor.
it is stated that Admiral Keyes
boarded the (ilatten, and realising the
catastrophe both to the city and the
other warships in the harbor that
would result if the Giatten's magaé
zines exploded, ordered air raid sirens
to be blown to clear the streets. Or-
ders 11 ere also given to sink the Glitt-
ten
The dummy er Broke succeeded in
hitting her with three torpedoes in a
part away from her magazines. thus'
~sinking her and saving Dover.
SANUEEPIIEEEY
EASSEII IN AETIllN
Writes That He Is Now at!
a Coast Hospital
A' letter received by .
Policy, of Monroe. street, from3 her
son Private Sam Policy, 102ud U. S
lnf..Headquarte1s Co., A. P. 0. 709..
A E. F., conieys the news that Sam.“
has been gassed in action and is non"
confined to a base hospital on the
French coast. He was among the
first of the drafted men to leave and
has been in France for quite some
time. and has seen considerable action
as told in many interesting letters re-
ceived by his family and friends in'
this city.
The letter follows.
Dear folks: ,
i am resting very .quietly at pre-
sent, but not. at the front. I am at a
nice. real hospital near the coast.
where l-am undergoing: treatment for
bronchitis and a slight'attaclr of gas.
I was gassed four weeks before I was
.s—dn
totmtinueo On Page Twerve)
Nov. 1211, 1918.
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS PACKETS FOR
a
Tomcrrow’
Omit
OVERSEASTROOPS. ..
iii last eanbessnt
‘ a monucemim. {w
Suddenly an ex-.
nos! RIGHT 80ml
gs
met during a. demo
tion. Ind ill.“ lootihl r-
ward with keen anticipation. towards
her part in the mat work being done
' (manned on Pan Twelve)
uMMmre
mmmn
1 Allied Goldschmldt received a let-
ter this morning from his brother,
Samuel Goldschmidt. who has been in,
service in France during most of the
war. The letter. was written on the
12m. litter the armistice had been
signed. One of tile pleasing items in
the letter is to the effect that he bad
Just been promoted to a captaincy
,which is most deserved, innsmucli‘ as'
he has rendered highly important sei-
vice to his country.
. Capt. Goldsthmldt describes the
feeling of joy shown by the French
lvillagers when the good news reach-
'ed them and their appreciation
America's service in the awful con-
‘ilict.A Hoi went the entire length of
‘th line du ring the last
week of hostilities and will return
home with thrilling tales to relate as
lie his experiences. He expresses no
lopinion as to when he will be back
home, but hopes to be with his friends
at no distant day.
520 MllllflN lllNS
i llEEllllllAlillllAll:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. «Conserva-
tion which will make possible the
seridlng of twenty million tons of food
for'three hundred million hungry poo
pie in Europe will be urged upon the
American people through an intensive
campaign which will open Sunday.
The campaign, the Food Administra-
.tlon has announced. will seek to awak-
en the nation to its "opportunity for
renewed service and sacrifice'for the.
relief of millions of men released
from the German yoke."
Each day of next week will see a
special feature of construction empha-
sised. The Food Administration has
issued a large number of posters bear.
in: the words "Don't Stop Saving
Food." Which will supplant the war
,conservation motto of "Save Food.”
W
.ml ‘
FredM teRe rted .
! oal’tiullilgt'llliFrance
It is reported that German
troops have partially abandoned
the Nerve front and are asking
that they be returned to Germany.
German forces which have been at
Dunabiil'g,.110 miles southeast of
Riga, are leaving. Russian prison-
ers of war who have returned to
the city are utilising serious disor-
tiers.
The new Cabinet of Esilioiiia is
of strong Sociiilistic proclivites.
and is supported by a killer coun»
cil, whicli'is dominated by the
Bolshcvista. The situation there is
lsaid to be 1cm gruvl.r and speedy
liclp' is necessary.
LONDON, Thursday. i’ov.'28.——
Admiral von Rcutcl', commander
|of the German fleet 11 inch surren-
'ldcrcd to the Allies on Nov. 2,] has
protested against. the order of Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, of the
British fleet, directing that the
German flag be hauled down. He
rpoints out, according to 1111 Ad-
niiraltv statement, that interli-
merit iii a British harbor is under
the terms of the armistice, equiva-
nie suspended hostilities, and
that a state of war. still axiom be—
tween Germany and the Allies, has
replied:
“Under the circumstances, no
clicniy vessel can be permitted to
fly its national ensign in British.
ports while under oust .
LONDON, Nov. 29.——'l'he former
German Emperor contemplates an
early return to Germany, to re-
claim his
news received in London through
a neutral source of high standing,
says the Daily Mail. ‘
The nc11spapcr adds that the
managed by odicers of the German-
eventunly causing its collapse and
the triumphant return of the form-
er emperor to Berlin. Some of
these officers in civilian clothed
of Berlin. Many of them are for
These officers haraugno the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
ilHANNSEr'IVlNli 'ENANNSEWINE
liENEllAE IN THE MARKED Bl Elli]
. EHUNEHANIIHUNE PRETTY NElllllNliN
F 8m]? Cll'CleS Expand toiMiss Minnie CrottyandJohn
Generous Proportions, and W Dunleavy United-Mme
, Waistbands Ditto—Many Louise Bruschwein Be-
Service Men in Town— B 'd f A
Rain Restrains Any Tend- 313:8 r1 e o ugust
ancy to Wander From
One’ 8 Own Fireside In the One of the prettiest wedding cere-
Afternoo monies of the season took place yu-
ll, terday morning at St. Mary's Church.
' lwhenRev. T. J. Finnnnitedin’upr-
‘ The observers of Thanksgivdig Day rings John W. Dunieavy, bl Daub
hereabouts stuck closely to the Sam and Miss Minnie A. Cecily, of
tinel's schedule printed yesterday city and Danbury.
morning, and the result was a nearer
,observance of an “Old Fashioned Bridget Crotty. of Dunbar-y, and w
:Thauksgiv " than in many years. well known and very m in M
Many of the churches set their car city. Mr. Dunleavy is police clitoral.»t
in who entertaiired'larxe family
smut-deaths:
‘9‘... had todo their-own
Wu,
throne, according to-~
revolution in Germany is being.
High Command with a view to- '
have been recognized in the street: ,_
ported to be dressed as workmen. ‘
Miss Crotty is the daughter of we. '
vices for an early hour yesterday storm of the City of Mary. w 'v
morning and there was an “usually yalao Resistin- of Voters torch thtaplaak
attendance. considering the scar- )fisa Anna Pioneer all! new
or servant sins. and the was Maul 'r. o. own; or
“Wool Is Only Paper II-
rt and Id- ’ if,
Yuk With Associated Pre- ‘
asaooisrcn paras saws race 111.1. nan or via me or 11 WW; m site one can: occasion . '
-~-—-~--~~ ~- -~-~ a
soon "UM“. “EBAY, ICES!!!” muwmiymrmm "00"
'1'” " mastic fsliew mu ‘ '
Io . ,
Handlebar» 1.. mm'mmmm German Admiral Protests Against the Order
same .ve m
that adsrlsa on W
. In. new receive .-
000. .bcvo m the House AP
"Eh” "mitt. flagshsuldileonensups.
'greuury' are oflchliy listed as lei-P Pigtail: Megan; Stt grain]:
" - Prince Alannills‘il F red
byAssistant Secretary~-Oacar 'i‘. Cros GO to “V0 3
yAssistant Secretary. in charge of
customs—~11. 8. Iowa. Ilsa
Assistant m, in charge «mummumw MW“ me Gem
public fim and miscellaneous-— my 0.1:- Mfrtsnds
this with the saw
incantmmchargeofofher asaxnightsof
fiscal bdrm—n. c. Lelingwell. Columbus. societal-y for service in 6.
Assistant Secretary in chsrwe or bu- hues. Through the Goo-ration of ,
reams of internal revenue and war- theCrofut & Knapp Company, which ,. ..
risk insuranco~fliomas it Love. has '18 ft? litmtaeuserivicidaiid is ‘ 1 . '
** W 0 Q C on II as I
(Con'lnued On [1“. mm) lady. Miss Doyle has arranged for esr~.Tthue‘h DEVISEOII 0N Altflflll "ODDS "Im'
3; r‘e‘llilef mm her'post. Site 81:00:!
w it wears .
1...... m... i. 37...... .:..".....€ drawn From the llsltle Front .
“trial“ on ill" courage and patriotism 5
$39,111:" .hfi‘mffimfi‘g x3:15:33HELSINOFORS Finland 'l‘liurs-vlent to internment in a neutral
BEINfi BENIN-TEN] “UT (ion for service in the Knights of Co dav, Nov. 28. ~The commander of port, where, in sector“ with
lumblil it" made in" June and it the Bolshevist armv in Northern precedent, flags are shield to lo»
1:: '11:: assassinated; 1...... has “10"" .1. “"0“" 1... mm
Burning Warship To cod his more evident uteri 'gsxy'. hgwover, '0 invade the rich Baltic umvinccfi Admiral Beatty, calling atted- . ,
and Sunk to Save lty that there are e be to obtain provisions. tiosi (in the fact that the armistice ‘ \,‘
1;;
.1.
Norwalk Chronicler