nos-r uncommon“
re use worm
Z-MMMEowIndis
M the hind Is all
.‘loewalk’s Expos. '
if. ‘ associms vessel uswe sacs nu. sears or rid women! a IPIOIAL was sun on: own ”euro.
M
anemic»
”nukes-d lanes.
0000050 00000 000000
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00.0. 0 E.
Regeht film Crowded
With App ', ve Aud-
, iencc to Ll ten
> , l tionally Fl
Says the Allied Governments Have Accepted Principles! Memory the
‘. WWW by Him for Peace and It Is His Pnru-t Brothers elf the NorwaIk
mount Duty to be Present . Lodge, 709
l summit in wascrowded.
esterday by an unwell" audience
composed of mothers and friends of
Norwallt more. it. 709. n. no. at.
in memory of the departed brothers
who have passed on since the lodge
“instituted tIJIOIJO listelto a
memorial service of unusual impres-
Ilvenesl. l
These annual services have alwnys
been models of their kind. but never
has one been me: careftuly chosen.
or more beautiful y rendered. Exalted
sesmrmsrm “.2
‘ cc ve
wssmcron. Dec. arm an address to Oongress in joint "is...“ s, a. spice... .3”:
session today, President Wilson formally announced his intention to gémlamfizmgrwflflh
go to Paris for the Peace Conference, saying the Allied governments ins Knight. 5'
have sculpted principles enunciated by him for peace and it is his John. H. Toothlll—Enteomod loyal
., paramosnt duty to be present. . _ m' w. Buchlhols~Eeteemed Lec-
‘ be president said he Will be in close touch by cable and Wire turtng Knight.
less, and that congress will know all that he does on the other side.
Referring to his announcement that the French and British
governments had removed all cable restrictions upon the transmis-
sion of news of the conference to America, the president said he
had taken over the American cable systems on expert advice so 'as
to make a unified system available. 1
He expressed the hope that he would have the cooperation of
the public and of Congress, saying through the cables and wireless
constant counsel and advice would be possible.
Much of the address was devoted to the railroad problem,
.for. which the president said he nowihedae'solufiu tremolo
recommended careful study by Congress, saying it would be a die
service to the ocuntry and to the railroads to permit a return to
old conditions under private management without modifications.
The president declared he stood ready to release the railroads
from government control whenever a astisfactory plan of readjust-
ment‘oould be worked out.
' iiill’ES 00 hit 00000000000000
000 00000000 00000 THE 00000005000
Much of the Address Devoted to the Railroad Problem,
But President Had No Solution to Offer
—-——
"—4.- .
(Continued (in Page Three)
4»—————-—'—
00000000000
nue. Takcnwo Hospital—:-
A motorcycle and a Chevrolet tour-
ing on figured in a collision at 3:15
yesterday afternoon at the corner of
Reed street and West nvonuv. but
fortunately there were no serious rc-
sults. ,
Asher Glickson, of 6 North uvvnuv.
. . was driving his Cilievrolet, No. 37—386.
The president said he hoped to see a formal declaration of down West avenue and started to turn
into Reed street.‘ Arthur Olson, of
trca u ' - n
peace by .ty by the‘tme “mug he”? come' _ .Tuy’lor avenue. wsis operating a motor-
No definite program of reconstruction can be outlined now, Mr. cycle, No, 796. in the direction of tho
i o l' ' ' _ ' 9 out I a trim and endeavored to pass
Wilson sad, but as so u as the a mistice was signed, gov mm “m auto Whom “Wing (m or M“
control of business and industry was released as far as possible com... The re..." was um m,- m...
He expressed the hope that Congress would not object to conferring tot‘Cl‘C'P cruilit‘d ""0 the “ill“ I'M"
upon the War Trade Board or so me other agency the right of fixing
expert priorities to assure shipment of food to starving people
‘
(Continued on Page Eleven)
~—
{20000000000000
0000000 0000
. ”nu-c
rrcnrmucd 0n Pose Six)
ma-..
" “SLE‘EPlNfi ” MAN U 3. SERVICE MEN :
WAS IN [All ; IN FATAL Alllll"
lllNfi Sllllllllllllllllillll IN WESTl’lllll‘
'One Dead, One Has Fracture
ed Skull, One Escapes In-
pury—All Under 20 Years
Old-Miner Brothers Wore
1
,.~._._.:-.._.._._s_x _ .u I
w- __.... . ...
in Argonne Forest
Seaside l‘lnco, lllnst Norwalk.
Michael Mansfield Fetishes
.; From Cold at the Roadside l
s . in, Broad River—Was n‘;
Residem: of Holyoke—Jlad ‘
Forest by the retreating Germans.
. l . s e
Formerly Worked at; From Guilford, Frick time ago for Camp never... where they
, . . , . . . . ,
\ , Were a‘SSaned to the loll! company.
101”” “mm m m V. From Mung: .. ........ mm D... m...
anaan l Westport which has been the scene and were later attached ‘0 Company
1 of many serious automobile wrecks in
the past. witnessed another m an
early hour. this morning, when a Ford
touring car turned turtle on the steep
hill on the Post Road just east of the
As’ the East ,Ncrwalk trolley car
reached the end of the. route at Broad
River yesterday morning Conductor
ilarrtgan noticed a man lying by the (Continued gin Page Three)
roadside apparently sleeping quietly. . __
His b m was in a most natural W Fable undertaking building on State W: (fare work, classes of forty women
. y street. resulting in injuries to two of SLIGKT F IN ’d f
salon with his head supported by one the mm, passengers which was foi- . 1 ’ 1'01“ "0'? M0“ 0
“2‘ H , h; 1:th by the death of Charles—w. . ’ H YES BLOCK
r. arrigan's aston hment was inor, a sailor on the U. 8. ship ““1“ 7 ' ' '
great when approaching closer to him Seattle , now at. the Brooklyn Navy- - The prom “hi 0‘ Patrolman Ro- rtoecmunlgchfi’l‘m“ 4' the“ I 1:“; g: _
he discovered that the men was dead- Yard, at the Norwalk Hospital a few bert Geinor and lth. immediate re- thrown into a“ itdnstrinl eaten of
Medical Examiner Huntington was 1100!! later, where his shipmate. Erie spouse of the from the Central America. as hell “my and in
at once notified, andhe a" W B. Erich. lies in an unconscious ccndi. Fire Station prevented what would _____. - , =
./ atoll for the removal of the body to
9 dance F. Homer’s undertaking rooms’
on-llnin street, where it was Identified
rM-t “vow-d“ when the floor in the
" “
. “
w.
' mm,
’ soon sonnets; 2
130mm 0 iv 10
cunning
, Arthur Olson, of Taylor Ave- ‘
Privates leopard and Kelley
Drink From Poisoned Well 3
James P. Lconhrd. 'son of Mr. and]
Mrs. Patrick J. hominid of 2‘) Stuart;
nunuc. and James N. Kelley, son off
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kelley of 7.
have
been confined to the base llo<pital in
Franco. after drinking some of f-o
poisoned water heft in the Argonne
liozh local boyil lbft this city some
A. 12th Machine Gun Battalion. which
did such ' commendable work in the
fighting of the Argonne Forest. ‘The
have resulted in a bed fire at mid
rearfllianea‘ediet’smlnths , a -
r
.‘3:
I
. m
p ' section, lose. fins
«—
Wing Claim-end.
Bill
w— ,
Washington , For Dec-
larations! ,_,sronPeruin
Few Days 4
0000000an
[summon
Will Wait Until He is on His
Key to Europe Before
l m
W W. D. (knee. half.
as w salad from lounge pier-
dsy. the Mines believe“ a clash
with Peru can be presented the
‘weight of Wineries: ballet here
;ts thstltwlilnotbesmfltluoegh
a desire for peace by, Chill. A contin-
uance of provocative acts and Ins-like
preparation in Chill is bond for un-
i lose some action by the United States
i preceded the making of the announce-
ment. it would not surprise many of
the South Americandiplouatists to
hear that war had been declu'ed by
[Chill soon after Mr. Wilson leaves for
'0 France.
l This, they assert, would accord with
. their information that com is opposed
i
(Continued on mm Page.)
““W .
l
l
HARTFORD, Dec. 2.1- Many of the
State Guard companies in small
towns of Connoctlcut will be disband-
ed in the near future. This announce-
ment was made Friday evening at
the State Armory .by Major-General
Lucien F. Burpee,Commandor of the
State Guard. in an address before the
members of the Officere' Association.‘
First Military District. C. B. 6.
General Burpee said that in them-
small communities, State 'Jnsrd com-
panies have been maintained only
,thmugh patriotic self-sacrifice on the
i part of many citisens. Such sacrifice
- is no longer necessary. he said, and
the strength of the State Guard may
therefore be reduced. Need for a
drilled and ouuippcd military force
2 (Continued on Page Two)
lWlllllN llllllllll
% lllll PlllllllEMS [ll
l
town Heights
olic War Council.
Plot to. Return .
William and Restore ‘ im-
‘ perialism lliscov
Von Bern audit/on Arnliu Said to A
be Becket semi.
Scheme Believed
2 to the formation of the League of Nlr
titanium, Milli» ‘ .
? llllllhllhllll [1081
litwunin
National Catholic Service . -
School Opened on George.lQulet Thousands of Luxorn-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.——'l‘o turn
out trained women workers to battle
with reconstruction problems at home
and overseas, the National Catholic
Service School was opened on George-
town Heights near this city todayyas
the latest link in the chain of war
Work institutions of the National Cath-
After intensive
;training in social, military and wel-
this 000). g ‘
country will he graduated every six The Ma m. in
weeks tron tabs-".iltioulechod mes-reed tron-an; 53:13:33;
5000300003
0000000 on
4,000 rNon-Coslbstant Men
on the Msnretanis, and
1,100 Sick and Wounded
on theNorthern Pacific .
the Lusitania. is in port today with
the first large contingent of Ameri-
can troops from overseas. The coco
men. mostly non-combatant troops
who “were stationed in England. will
be taken to Camp Hills, on Doug is.
land during the day. Demoblllaation
will take place at this camp in the
near future.
Heavy storms delayed the trans-
port'e voyage so that she was unable
to dock at noon yesterday. as was ex-
pected. and it was not until seven
o'clock last night that the liner enterw
ed‘thc Narrows. too late to pass Quare
”tine. She anchored for the night in
Clement! Bay. in sight of the lighted
statue of Liberty.
LONDON, Doc. 2.-—A plot to re-
store imperialism and to secure
the retnm of Emperor William has
been discovered in Berlin, accord-
’ ing to a dispatch from Amsterdam
(Os-Wound on My”) _ to the Express!
According to the: illusion.
wifiel chllll ‘mcli! behhlg‘llggl
‘ I
‘3;
i
j Mackonscn,
.~ 000 0000 fill
‘. 0000000300000
{hing immediately after thr (lemo- .
Can'hilizntion of the troops was com~
plotcd. liurgo sums of money fll't‘
said to have been placed at the dis-
.posnl of the lenders by mnnltlon
‘ , , lmukcrs. '
"“13“: "mmgoflgémfi "2:113:333‘“: The lot collapsed, owl-rig to ill"
gpeclgj mange {mm United sums foot that n secret service agent
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover overheard a telephone conversa-
WH read and in many cases the 8011' tion. Many art‘osts have. been made
:3: gfllfiaww has“ 0“ Ml" HM" in BcrIin and other cltlcs,.whilt-_
Mr. Home“ Connecticut's Federal the government has long lists oi
Food Administrator Robert Boovlllo
and other expert observers of the
. world food situation are unanimous in
lthe belief that nothing will stabilize
lithe governments of the peoples Just
{liberated from the Prussian yoke no
i '
(Continued on Page Two)
in 37000100
00000030 000
I
Populations of Allies
Not Feed Selves Before
Next Harvest
4 fl“
eminent.
Hohcnaollcrn ’8 connect loll
the plot has been found, it is said,
but it ‘is believed that the outline
000nm: ~
4 0000010000
l
l 1
, - i
burgers: Who Run 33' . those of Connecticut's
that. were asked last month. by the
Connecticut State Council of Defense,
to (co-operate in enforcing certain
Christmas shopping regulations drawn
up by the Federal Government. have
been informed by the Council that all
such restrictions are removed. This
bears particular reference to restric-
tions relating to work‘mg hours and
the hiring of labor. The announce-
ment‘_by the Defense Council follow-
ed advices by the Federal War Labor
PolicieuBoar-d. ‘
“The whole program regard
mas shopping regulations, both Na~
Wandthemmeamon‘ugow (Oouunueenrsse'fwei
; cause of Overcharging j
WITH THE “ERICAN ARMY 0F
OCCUPATION, Dec. z.—~Four Ameri-
can soldier's dispersed a mob of thouv
sands at Each. Luxemburg. after it
had wrecked twenty-eight shops in re
range for the overcharging of Ameri-
cans. Host of these establishments
were conducted by Germans. The loss
is estimated at between 4,000,000 and
7.000.000 francs ($000,000 to 31.4000.-
: LONDON, Dec. 2.——Bolshe
suspects, who had planned to have entered the Norwegian, 10“?“
seize members of the present gov- 'tion at Petrograd rm
idocumcnts belonging to em, 1'
No dirt-ct evidence of Williumllantl, whose interests are
with ' the protection of Norway, see 1
(Continued on Page not)
M... ..........~.......
ll. 0. minus
HARTFORD, Dec. 2.~—-Managers of“ Lottern have been received
retail stores parents from Harold B. Bundle,
the American Expedltlmary ‘
blitanscc, gated October 1%“
r. n erthedate W
he writes: . “
“I am stilt‘in the hospital
situated on the grounds of all
icon Just outside a Imus
makes an ideal spot. nevi
edalittlelaheonuse ..'..
I amhfsvinxnllttlesnlfl- . ...
rest that I am having to
derful afterpil 1". no” t
. \ now the l have time to
lag Christ del‘ ”it“
to Have .. ‘.
lapsedowlng to helm
Pleased to organize Provisional Go
and Urge wniimto Reins.
of the plan was brooch to
by twoof his suite. who
wentt the German , ~
ostenci is purpooo ‘ ~'
wife 9 . the former . «
Id!
Von. ,
Wot
, ,nlcnts. “ laid
plot wgrc Field Marshal von 1 onsen is reported to
General von Born and 3 pd to induce Flourfluyr .
(General Count Sixt von Arnim. It (Iiudunlmrg to join, but it It W
is said that they instructed tlrc'suyjng he intended to retire M
Prussian ()fliccrs’ (.‘orps to curry 1 (he demobilization of “IQ ' 7
on u pro-emperor agitation, begin l Tlll' whole Prusilinn county, it. L
stated, was in sympathy with‘th
plotters, and it is said Prince“
lint-low and Dr. Georg [Him
former imperial Chancellor, bed
promicsd to help. The plan with
organize a provisional [ovum
under Field Marshal volt KW
son or some other milita
and then urge William 3
lei-u to return.
:
i. i
l . .
ion is". said ‘
have. ~ ’
i
W.
Winks _
and
1000000er
w
ever not, M
Norwalk Chronicler