«in» R
. i i
M,,GSEN1‘INEL
"‘ii a noRWALKl
'. ti'l swan“
00ml!
_~___i
,7 - , l
’ I’m. 0.191s
' mmw
’ 8:11 a. in; 3:86 p. in.
., ”Mutated.
,7 of the Asaocmtad Prue.
Eulnclated Piess is exclusively
‘ to the use for publication of
dispatches credited to it or
‘ in this paper and also
news published herein.
”(I of republicationloi spe-
‘ wee herein are also re-
«a...
. IOV."
. will have wondered why
M lniantrymen are com-
' ”I may as “doughboyl.”
' but at all seitupianaiory,
9” lie variety of explanations
‘ L I. lot at lll clear that the sol-
” ”no how what it means
. ”nodal fitness in it.
,” three versions given by
W Henna!" of the army:
3“ II diet “that. when infantry?
" use to clean their white trim.
with pine clay, if caught in the
(to ”thing would run. forming a
‘ Oust—«hence the sobriquet
_ ”a. 3 l
' fists-amp of infantry marching
. 3”“ u if their shoes were
“W and pushed in ‘dough.’
in!!! and early seventies in re-
“ Jo lnfantrymcn as ‘dobio crusli~
e makers' and 'mud crush-
, H"
The index may take his elioite. lie
' M none of the three convincing.
‘ l insists that this term had
w in Alaska. having been ap-
‘, {In rails to American adventur-
““ what country. if so. it ought to
‘ enough to find out why it
we into use. Once adopted. it,
1. ace how it might generally
'2?“ “bonnet, why were. those Alas.
We called 'dougli-
rary lcxigrapliers certain-
as help. The Standard Dic-
Iel'nas “doughboy” simply as
‘ _ dympling of raised dough."
km may lie hidden in that dciiA
H who can drag it forth?
fi-———-—-—‘_———_—
for. NATIONAL ioEALe.
, ' army omccr who saw the
do! Alsace. after nearly 50
103mm occupation, expresses
meat at the conduct of the
. population.
M never have believed it." he
a
" ,L . ' - rg really seems delight-
d‘a‘hm the French back again."
.-- :. his Prussian mind in
Mind the reasons for this. The
‘- he is convinced. owe much
it‘s is "concerned. nearly
~{its population and increased
' - ole turnover tenfold. Yet
being "the business language."
toasty more. profitable and con-
And yet those silly Alsa-
' to speak French.
-~ never have imagined that
mental consideration”
all over practical and com-
id's-uses.
. have a neat little picture,
die essential difference be-
Moh and German types
‘ :One is “business."
“than. One is "prom."
, v rt. Theother.iasen-
fluently '
tl‘
ell
world-apart.
~taint-taamongst.
that}
w..- - ..........._
v
'NEWED arrears
FOR WAR snaps
URGED BY M’ADOO]
4
(Continued From Page One)
greater than in any similar period.
Papcnditures growing out of the war
must be met by borrowing from the
people and their magnificent response
heretofore to the government require—
ments makes me confident that they
will not fail to continue their support
to the end that all payments resulting
w—‘- M. .“v... “w..- ._
Nlliilliii iiiillll
“94....
EXCELLENT HEALrH
[N U. s. NAVY
(Continued From First Page)
JAuEs' HiLL is
AGAIN SCENE or
(Coatiziied non Fourth Pm)
Hill was reached at about 3:15 o‘cloelt
this morning.
At this place Lenihan, in a
merit given to a Sentinel reporter.;
said he. saw iu‘touring car approaching
‘fld turned slightly off the Warieniic
pau-iuent to allow it to pass. When
he attempted “mgr-t back upon the
t'oiiipai-ed with an annual rate of 2.1 HAVE I8 "IVISIHNS
per thousand for the ten preceding,
years. the i'atnyi'ose during the “mill WASlilNG‘l‘UN, Dec. 9.~Within
quarter of this year to 8.9 <pel‘ thou-| nine months after the National Guard
sand it year. Dr. insisted finds this was drafted in“) ”den“ 50m”, 1.513!
was due, to the unfortunate and una- of its officers had Mn eliminatedl
voidable combination of‘t-ircuinsiaiiccsl Brigadier-General John W. lieavi-y,
brought “’0‘" by ”3“ ”Hm ”94mm“ chief of the bureau of militia affairs.
of the Navy and the un suai Heathen 5am in his annual l't‘ltfll‘l made public
AUTO FATALITYil;
l .
l .
.3“. ma
state , 4
an» ”.54-
conditions innihr first (twirl of ill“ ludn)‘. Tlicn'e included one major sen.
. camber 17. The
II artist ignorant of its.
Germany. though neigh‘
m but “it‘s ‘- A‘
' fltm‘
from war necessities will be promptly
met. Much lt‘lllllins' to be done, our
brave troops must be maintained and
paid until their work is fully accom-
plished and they are returned to their
homes. This is not a time for us to
relax our efforts. and the Treasury
licpanment is making plans for larg-
('1‘ and even more important work dur-
ing the coming year. Please make
your. The death fair for the. m-i-oitd
quarter was low, ,::.:}., n fit-urt- closely
approaching the average Ion pescv.
times.
Ilr. British ti cvpt cl» the hospital aid
mission rate on .ilie calendar year of
1918 to provu \o be. lower than lili
peace time average. despite expansion
of personnel and illlutsuul;(‘ttlldili0ns.
H'ci‘v effort to bring mll'slfliement illli’lilL' the _ve:ii'.. 193 men \l‘H'P.
before the people in your district and dl'uililwl. iliii'iv tilt'ti iiom t’XlluSlllt-,l
. - . __. | .~ . ._, |
to urge upon them the continued hold “0'3:de V“ ‘ “H“! t” “m” h“
in: of war savings certificates the
-t.-.~- i-_ "‘.~l‘
fulfillment of their pledges and addl- The “‘1 h‘“ ”“d' h ”I“ Qd
says” loat'lcnr the itputtttimh of line
‘ - ~ . . . , i . P ._ .
Llltlt‘lldl puithasts as thtlr means [It men of the Army and NM) 0‘ ”w
I v v .. . impression in the public in fill that .
V“ 0'“ ADOO' tdlseztses, due to s0cial PVllh. \H-rc
‘ more pi-euilcnt‘ in the rf‘lllm‘ liihlli
PRO‘ "AMAT'nN ”F gnui>idu. Service doctors have con-‘
PRESIDENT WIISON lt-lllit‘ti all along, his atilill’lillli the is ‘
iio Hilltlti three to one in favor of the;
iti'ained service. men. and statistics;
compiled 'by the provost marshal.
general on the lust draft support
them.
The .\'a\_\ ‘leiliriil Department be-
gun Rmiii‘gau'ud fight against these
diseases fifteen years ago. the report
says. and the demands of the country
now has been aroused. uniilya nation-
wide campaign is being waged not
only against the diseases themselves.
'iul also against the undti'lying'mcial
.undiiLoiis on which they flourish.
GERMKNS REGARD
ARMY As UNBEATEN
icontlniied from First Page.)
meets-ea ITO. mt M’
”a
seat to the men who were fighting our
battles oversees a stimulating mes-
sage of cheer and good will. They
made it clear that our people were
of their own free choice united with
their government .in the determina-
tion not only to wage war with the lit-
Itrunients of destruction. but also by
every means i" ‘hr-ir pm. r to icpuir
the l‘at’agca of the i; .dtit‘i' and >u~
lain and renew the spirit of the .u-
my and of the homes ‘nilitll they roll
resented. The. \friends of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Italy, Belgium. and;
France have told. and will xtell againl .
the story of how the lied t‘ross work-’
. rolls iii: dwellers.
oral. rlhlt‘e‘n ln'laadiri.» and forty-two
t-ulniit-ls.
(“Alina- ui tiiililnalil n “f the officers
are L‘li‘t‘ll .is physical difiiililiil), All.
l'l‘rlfllllll‘tili. «iii. ilIlll iii-mm ui t‘liig
ill"l(‘_\' boards. ' Till“) officers
-i-.
wt...
,uel‘r tll:lllil~'>‘t‘ti by protein-e of mail
Iiiaiiiiil and two are carried on the
The large Ilullliii'l
of 'Uiilt't‘f‘s' dropped can be rallnifaf‘liil'
.‘\ explained. Hem-rat limit-y said. by
liii 'fact that only a small proporiiin
liliili had any military tiaiiiiug wiiile- a
t'lliinlitllliai proportion lat-kid lilt' nrc
canary basic Millt'allilll and [lilyl-‘ii'gli
IMJiiiliil’flllOIl.
The spill-agate strength of the Na—
tional guard drafted into imierai M'A'l’l»
ice is itiu-u as 12,100 Officers and 357,
321i enlisted men.
"ill Justice to tin. organivaiion.“ tile
l‘tllliii‘l declared. “attention is called
to the fact that eighteen divisions.
.ciiuiposed almost entirely of National
Guard troops were furnished in the
present emergency. All but three of
these divisions now an- .tts‘epiriiiber
350 l. in France."
MISS worlds—516 i
was LIEUTENANT
DE couroum'
W---
(Continued hem Pace On” .
Tlit- bi'ltlegrtioilt Itll‘t‘ «charming
gown of white Huin and bridal veil
and carried a beautiful siltm'ul‘Jillll-
duet of macs. She was intended by
ers restored thenuomle in the hoopla _____..
igiiiiitiiittit.h:nda$§soudgliii atlo‘ii: iffy!” 9"“ “m“ 5". Gem?“ “0",. EN
proud that we have been permitted to “1mm“ ”(Timon “he“ “5' 1‘ 0d 3'
be of service to those whose sufferings gym? flit? iftifdgirizz‘mlii‘itfi’gs if“;
. , . .
ngmfizéo glory are n" htrltage of satisfied with us and that we have
Now. by God's grace, the Red Cross . "".“d,‘”“p°im9d your "P““f‘f’ng' k
Christmas message of 1918 is to be :tI . .“V are pmudioffthls “n9 “t'.‘r(_:§]_
message of peace as well as a itlcs‘ 5"” M'lmul‘h un ortuna 9‘ :1 the
sage of good will. But dieace does not “we“ .hroiight the cut-my n 0
mean that we can fold our hands. it
means further sacrifices. Our mem-
bership n'iust ihold together and be in-
creased for the great tasks to come.
We must prove conclusively to an ill-
tentive world that Americans pei‘iiiuirl
entiy aroused to the needs of the new
era. our old indifference none itll‘t'H‘r.
The exact stature of the future scr-
vlco of the Red t‘i-oss will depend up-
on tlie program of the associated gov-
ernments. but there ‘is immediate
need today for every heartening word
and for every helpful service. We
must not forget that ouiysoldiers and
sailors are still under ordain and still. meet “"3
have duties to perform of the highest.
consequenccvand illiti the Red Cross]
t‘hristnias iiiemhci‘sliip tut-ans a grcui
deal to them. The people of tho and i
iicncd lauds. moi-cover. returning
home today “’lit‘rl‘vlill‘l't‘ are no'liomcs
must haw. lllt' assurance that the]
lit-arts of our people ill‘t" yvlill them in picturing 0i
the dark and doubtful days ahead. Lcl u)“ D“ '
its. so far us we can. help tin-m bail: iii iv drafts. The navy also provided
in failii iii mcrty :lllll in futuri- ii:i[i]liv‘:lllllt“il giiuribnnd radio crews for mer-
nf‘rls. lchnnt \‘t‘silt‘ltl in transatlantic service
As President of the Red t‘ruh, con Thc grciit. task DOW. in tlic opinion
minus in this great hour of thc mine of Admiral l‘ulmer \ylio recently “’Mr‘
of such it iiicssitgc limit the, American relieved; from the ‘lilll‘t‘flll l0 lfllfi’
people. I should be. glad if every command of it battleship. will ltc in
.-\lllt‘l‘l('itll would Join the Red Cross furnishing 220.000 burners and men
for .isiii. and thus send forth to the for the sliliiiiliii: Mm” mtg‘i'lm“!
whole human faintly the t‘liiistinnsiilcet estimated tomomprisc 1.94 “‘5'
greeting for Vliiicli ll waits and foriscls 03‘ December 1919- To accom-
which it stands in greatest need. iplinli llllfl- the permanent ”“3an '3‘
1(Sivncd) WOODROW \l'llSO‘. iciliiics have been expanded some to
,ziiiCOnunodate 110.000 men at once.
"These include the Great Lakes Station
with a capacity 0045.000. Newport and
Hampton Roads 25.000 each. and Pel-
liam lliiy. N. Y.. 13.000. Hundreds of
ships are used Ans floating schools
each being assigned a certain ‘num.
ber of men to be tautlht the nid’nicnts
f seamanship. and. 14 institutions till‘t‘
i it?
you belting to us. ,Ilcniiiin proud and
German. Remember the good repute
and honors of the Fatherland.“
At t‘ologm- iiiid 0illt'l'.pl:l(‘t‘i‘l. the
departing troops, according to the lo-
cal newspapers. have been given tre-
mendous farewell receptions “In which
their “glorious achievements“ were
recalled and “Deutschland uber ul-
lles" sung. The soldiers were
smothered with flowers and gifts.
while the officers expressed to the
people the hope that tin-y would
iiiii soon. i
. ._ _.._.....__....._
NAVALVESSEIS
WERE FULLY MANNEI)
(Continiicil From Page One)
ofllm-rs and men willyex
urine lllVIQIflNS
MARCH TO GERMANY
«continued from First Page).
89th (KitIIt-‘il‘. .‘llnilllll'i, South Dakota“
Nebraska. Colorado. New Moxico,;" .
Arizona) National Army. Magma“;conducting regular courses iii
era! tleFyf‘llll T. Dickinan is in comm training 0f officers.
niand M the mm... force. .l “Notwithstanding the enormous ex-
" ' ' . .1.” the. report
The personnel assigned by Genet-till .lanfilo‘ll collie ptrsonnt _ ‘
Pershing for early rum-n liomc w,“ says. the various units 00th navy
given byxcpnnm] March as 5325 ot'fi-‘ have. reached a. liigherstats of battli.
tiers and 125.515 men. Additional-Cmclcucy than ever before! h t ev
units of the 92nd and 37m Divisions, Enlistment statistics show i a -
with some coast artillery rpgimemfilei'y state. in the union contributed to
{ind-enginperg' an. included. I the growth of themnvy. such states as
General March announced that iiiiM‘mm“a and? Nevada “Ch sendlgg
home during the past weak more than meic than 1.000 men. There wereb t
200.000 men had bpen released. The ?03‘ dcsci‘tiona during the (year. u.
total nni’ltherflfl' affirm-g released the piliir‘giéantagae3 of desertlons dropped
to yesterday was 7.658. The discharge; from . . to . . -
system is being rapidly spended up. Admiral Palmerrcporttythat rough
as ihone in charge 01 “become-mote. ly. 412.000 of the 435000331003 is
accustomed to the. Operations. inavy an native born. an . ai .
Announcement was made of tho ‘
sailing from France of the transports furnished 32 per cent. of the native
Susquehanna. Santa Anna and De' '1“ ‘
Kalb. with sick, wounded and casual- .
ties. The Santa Anna and De KidbiOne Killed. F011! Hurt,
sailed December 2 and may betexpeci.-i '
ed to arrive in New York about Dc-i . 1“ CNS" 0“ Subway
De Kalb thus on
board eleven naval officers and 5H.
enlisted men” iklllcd and four
NEW YORK. not.
‘naturnlized citizens. New York alone
licr t‘itilt’l‘. Miss Natalie Mct‘aiuslnnd.
'Lit utdii'itnl Andie Iloiiticr, :i tolleitguc
lof the groom and another member of
the French Military Mission, was best
man.
Rev. Frederick II.
.I ncobs. Of the:
.h‘oulii Norwallt Congregational church. u” "h" “9"” appreciated ""‘lr "“1 -.
omciiitcd at the ceremony, following
which Limit. and Mm. tie (‘outouly
left for Washington. who-ri- Liclil. d"
i .........., 'i
'iNTERNAL REVENUE !
COLLECTOR HEREI
* (Continued From First Page) i
be summoned to Hartford. “here they
will be dealt with in it summary inau-
‘ner and that will mean that the peo-
ple will be put to it loss. both of time
and money. None of then- noiit‘cs are
sent out without implicit instructions
from Hartford and when they an» rt»,
|Cel1ed it behooves one to obey them. i
l information has been collected by
‘lllt‘i indefatigable rcl'cuuc workers
lwho hoop tabs pretiy well upon lhi‘
.incomcs ol‘ the people of Norwalk and
it great many who have figured iliitt
i‘lilily are within the exempt zone.
lWilif’ll roughly in “000 for married
t...
l
"WM” ‘" "mm” m" "1‘th lli‘OD'v niiil $1.000 i‘or Hil‘lflit‘ Ili‘tllllt'.'Kl.\'(: GEORG
may be rather surprised when lilt‘l’i
icceivc ii noticc asking them to calls
-iiiid rt‘t‘ the collector. This is becatiw‘.
fut-ls haw been collected which aim“ .
that the return which may have inn-n;
made is luiiccuinte. or else that in.
return illiil been made ilirouxll till 0" to sllil'vl‘ with them the ltriitls of this be the means of starting a
‘ioimmi that slightly over mo
pan nit-ht his back wheels skidded up-
on tho- i'rosit—d mad and utter a few
preliminary twists and turns the hea—
\y “'1le turned completely over on
its side.
litillilun iiiii‘aculomly escaped Ln-
jui‘y, but Williams. asleep in the
rear of the ll'utk, was crushed Iii
death when the load otlstccl fell up
on ill.‘ body. lie was dead when his
body was dragged from the truck «I
Irw lilillllltr i‘rilt‘l by iA‘lllil‘dn' and
two Illt‘ll from :1 Mark lllll'K uliit li had
ntiippsd soon aillil .lic incident Ui"
curred.
MHIll'lll l‘lhhrillll‘l Sriiiuirl ll, Hunt-
ington was‘uwified and ziiici :4 pie
cursor) examination til'tii-i‘wi ille’l‘r
moral of the body to it \\'. liayiimiid'n‘
morgue: The police were also null-
tied and Patrolman Robert thllln‘ ii~
spondcd and plar‘ed Lenitian uiider ill"
rest. ’
Coroner John J. l’hclim will be here
this afternoon at 1:30. at which time
he will hold his inquest into Wit.
llama" death. -
$700 RAISED HERE FOR .
lTALlAN RED CRoss;
(Continued From First Page)
drive convened at the Central Iloicl!
tollowrng the Hill} at which time lilt‘l‘fi’
and it was
had?
final report was made
been raised in Norwalk during
[that week. Although the. quota
not reached the reeults were credita-
ble to the committee whcn the facts:
of the short notice in which the ar-
rangements were made. and the ("mill-1
clce to be. overcome. were taken into
consideration. I I‘
At the. Palace last evening
speakers were greeted by it good nulii-i
forts. The. list of speakers included;
‘aptain Sabiil. who received round.
ftor round of applause: l'iuf. A. (‘as-
\'ork headquarters who outlined to
the people the work that has been at'-;,.
mmplisliod in the past and what will
be accomplished in the future by this
gieiit organization: lir. A.
chairman of the Stamford drive. who
Kane a wry fine speech in wliLcli lio
urgently requested lil(‘ audience to d".'
all they could for tho Nikt‘ of humani-
iy and contribute their hit no matter
how small. to the driver: and Alton
tit-y John .I. (.‘uneo who gave it great
talk to tho people in his usual {one
iill and l‘Dlllllrliiiisiit‘ manner. .
Following the addresses acvu‘ul
rm-is of moving pictures were shown
ill the conclusion of which the colit-
iiiitti-e adjoiiiiiwi it) ilic (‘etiiriil llir
tel. “here an iitcouiiting of the pm
(‘90an tilllt‘llt'tl ilitriiiu tlit- “ct-k were
made.
I SENDS
THANKS TO [7. S
iConttnumi from First "VK
whirl. lm. N‘nl so many giilliint nicii
illt‘: .
iwas "‘
land he is not the victor in battle. (‘ouiouiy is stationed, “M where thu- tit. a member of the board of directors!
Our hearts remain true to you. findflyonng couple will WNW. {m .. mm._.of tlic ltaliaii lied trons iii the how
Surgii '
.1)“ its well as to raise funds illl'
up 9.,
wm. .—__..
W“
oslon "S
B
S
t
I
6hit
.-
l
HOLIDAY GLOVES
Women’s Glace French
Kid Gloves
Select your Gloves now while
.etheu extraordinary values last.
Black with white cnibroideri-d
backs. stitchmi fingers; all sizes.
from 6 H to 7 l-‘.'. Regular price
$2.50. Now, 51 95
. . I
pair ............
Women’s Chamoiseite
Gloves
Taupe. gray and white. embroider-
ed backs. all sizes.
Extra special
_ at. pair ............. . 95¢
Women's Cane Gloves
"-3 ()tic Icilasp, stitched back. all sizes.
Spec it , . ~
pair ............... $1 .85
NECKWEA
For Christmas rifts
Newest ideas and materials that
‘nre exclusive and distinctive and
till low priced.
‘ Georgette Crepe Collars
"t’lill‘liit'lll‘d and lace trimmed.
round and sailor shapw
49c 32.93
Stocks and Jabots
Sdllll or net and dainty litres.
.‘l
Every Department Offers
pecial Values in Holiday
Merchandise _
it Will Pay You to ShOp Early
Fine Wool Serge Dresses
Six distinctly stylish mOdels.
, tion trimmed in the newest and smartest ef—
3% feels; navy blue; all sizes. At $15.00 you would
3 consider them splendid value. . We offer them at 3
l
98c 7” $2.00
.I
mourn“: 7‘53““ “.11..-- .‘J .1...‘
H/w.
lunar, use. 9, 1m
tore
Braid and
ii
1 0e 95 "i:
CHRISTMAS
STATION E RY
Over three thousand liaiiiiimuwv:
boxes of the finest quality \l’riiint
Paper that we have ever shown. a
most tit-dutiful display. The “ion
attractive designs and colors. Silt'li
\h'i'iiiillO‘Vll makes as (‘ranv‘n '
llurd's and international. \l: "
shapes and all size boars.
1.000 gilt edge boxes at .5th V
1.000 novelty boxes at $1.00
1.000 deluxe boxes at $1.50 *
0thersunto....... $5.00
CHRISTMAS ~.
SUGGESTIONS ’
Hand Bags '
Women's Chiffon \‘elvcl Haul:
tings. beautifully lined; colors an
taupe. hlzick. brown, navy. iluz- '
gundy. green. ‘
l
5238:5538
Women’s Vachette and ‘1
Morocco Pocketbooks
and Hand Bags
.\ large assortment, black
('iiltil‘.~'.
986 T” $5.98
.ilitl
._..._..._. _._ -.. ._..._._._
ended tlicgrcut expenses caused b) it
will necessarily continue for ll. long
time. to come. Tlic iniclliitin of lltc
government in issuing War Sittings
Stamps was to encourage lilt' public (0’
save. money and acquire. the sin iii: llll'
ii..-
support of the government.
\Vui‘ Savings Stamps make it most
”excellent t‘hi‘lsimits gift. are tiny can
be had in any amount and in conven-
ient :indynttractive form for gift fill“-
ing. The giver also has the suit-inc-
tion of knowing that the gift of War
Saving Stumps tir ’I‘lii'it‘t Stamps may
habit of
crsiglit or becausg'ihc entire ummml gi-eui our and to share in the glories siulng that hill be iiiiiiluiiblc for tho
'oi‘ income has not been ligurcd up. i
w
FEW SENTENCES
OF DEATH IMPOSED
| (Continued from Fifth Page.)
I
. Records of the Judge Advocate.
1ileiiei'zil‘x-i utiicc show that 12,357 oili-
‘cers pnd men were brought below
general courtrrmartial. of «whom 10.-
878 were convicted. More than half
the charges against officers were list-
ed under iliire heads: “Absent with-
out leave; diunkenness. and conduct
3 unbecoming an officer."
. Convictions of enlisted men for de-
sertion, the general said. were ac-
tually loss than in the previous year.
islthough the strength of the Army had
increased many fold. -
l The report shows that one enlisted
man was tried and convicted of “be-
ing a spy." and that 773 men were
:convlcled of sleeping on post.
‘BOATS TO RACE FOR $5.000
[Whippowlli and Miss Detroit Are
Matched to Meet
DETROIT. Mich. Doc. 9.-C6mmo-
dore Albert L."Jiidson lot New York.
"owner of the speed boat Whippowlll
has accepted the challenge of Chris
Smith and. G. A..Wood of Detroit for
it match race between Miss Detroit
III. and The Whippowill. The race.
will consist of three ,thirty mile heats
9-'039 man was for a side bet of $5,000.
injured when a sub-
Where the race will be held.has not
The Sussquehanna mailed on Nov.f'i\'al' \shuitle train jumped the track been definitely settled. but Miami,
29 and is due to arrive in New York? on a switch at 135th street and L
December 10. - ox avenue here early yesterday on
The totaliof returning troops alrear crashed into a'concreie pillar. isplit-
dy actually embarked for home was ting the forward car in half. The care the speed boat game a great race!
announced as 864 ofllcers. 17,363 men. caught fire and the subway wastilled .30“, cratt my, turned,“ speed of _
“will“! “‘0 '0“ 0" better than seventy miles an hour in
MM“ W9” aboard mile time trials and have done -better[
To set at rest numerous aperture and only one W limited. The mail than sixty-three ,mllea
gtrdintt enormous casualties in the killed Will the 00000009? “some!
beganationee;
to “term ' Weill.
“I! Mutual! . PORTLAND.
the w Guilds)!”
135 civilians. two nurses and two on! with smoke.
aouera. ~ lrsscue. Few
2731?th tom Division. General the tutored were
Harsh announced that attend careful The diatrlct 0m”
~~mlnatlm oi casualty lists it had an tam
' found that the total casualties er a repetition .01 .. . .
reported from all causes in the dlvl- be possible maul-diarrhea
Fla.. is preferred. ‘ Details will be
announced within a law days.
This race assures the fouowers of
e
stretches.
DEAD AT ROADSIDE l'
t
in longer;
DIE—rho body of
,‘ found. alongside
of final \ictory." continued the mes-
sarv. i"lu the i‘itlllf‘ of tlic tir'ml»
Finn-bu. l tliztuls‘ llit' pound. of lilt‘
IInItul slilli‘h ilf .\lilt'lii'tl and l pm)
that ill" coming era ol‘ypeuce may find
our in.» llillll'llh always united 1m they
fll‘t‘ today" i
i Lloyd George's Menage i
A nli‘fifiltt‘t‘ from Premier Lloyd
George rend: —
"l um always delighted with any"
work which liclp<l to mztke our two
nations understand one another bet-
ter. We shall lll‘Vt'I‘ forget the prompt
and tlet'islle response of thetAmeri-
can President and the people to the '-
allied call this spring. and the “Will-'be had Norwalk will take
liable part played by the American'
navy in helping to free the sea from
the German pests."
Messages from Foreign Minister
Ilalfoun Fiold Marshal Iinlg. Admirals
Beatty and .lelllcoe. Premier Clemen-
ceau of France and Ambassador Jus-
scrand Wei-c also read to the audi-
icnce. which tincluded army and navy
inflict-rs of high rank.
Besides addresses by Sir Henry
'Bablngton Smith. acting British high
commissioner: MnPai-lter. Charles E.
Hughes. Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor.
and Dr. George E. Vincent, head of
the Rockefeller Foundation. the pro
gram included a tableau portraying
the sfnlilng of the British Warship
\v’lndictiveTin the harbor at Zeebrugge.
in introducing .tlio speaker. Mr.
Parker called attention to the (act
that. America was now celebrating
Britain Day as Britons. last July. had
celebrated America‘s Independence
Day. and paid tribute to Great Brit-
ain‘s work in the War.
INCREASE SALE—OF
SAVINGS STAMPS
(Continued From Page One)
.pui; Nomad: up with'the leaders on
' War Savings as she has been on all
‘other patriotic calls. .,
l A meetingv has been was toi-
Thursday night at the ‘nahaekeino
Hoteljo arrange plans which will
fut urc.
The pitti'lollt‘ appeal to support the
gmeriiim-ni is even stronger now than
ht‘ltlli‘ llllrllilllt': ceased. To tho uni
tliiiikiiir it is easy to feel " the war is
over" and old ways con be resumed.
As a matter of fact we have just be-
gun to attack world problems in a con-
s‘ll‘llcih't“ way. War is destruction, re~
lconstructioii begins when war is over
and the true patriot is the one who
sticks till the fight is finished and that
which we fought for—liberty. justice
and democracy is achieved. War Sav-
ings Stumps will help to achieve it
and as they are the best investment to
her
share.
“Sentinel Want Ads Work WondersI
slon m'u. ulcers nan. train wouldhe . " cum wa mmm arouse the. necessary sentiment. to
.a..A‘.’- WE.” . - - up"... ., ““ immunisation mums-mom 3‘9““ the
31”» W j. I“, i .M’ ”a,” .0 My my ..: ‘ r" mini I“. _ ; ..
id. > it . . .. .. ,. 'f. . .M. ... ”7; (a. W" 6 W" 5; .. mm is- 4-...
full!
ERIE: Read the—"Signs!
FOREIGN TRADE
MAKES PROSPERITY
participated in the war."
"We can depend upon i'il"‘lli'l.
Wilson to seeuie freedom o: iiu» ..
Hi. the Congress of \Yt'l'siililt” i
piincipal question with which " ~
t‘oiiimertial Congress should \\l't~l‘i
is how to increase our i‘oreiun inc .
for upon that rests in largest nit-am. ,
the iiitui'o prosperity of this itnpv
lic." '
Thc immense merchant marine lmili.
during the war should be innintninvd
forever. Mr. Clark declared. and mid .
ed that the only way to do it. is “in
iiiodernnize our navigation law, "no...
our seamen the most t-iiicieni and u-
.I\
bore all things increase our fin-clan
trade."
"We have no time to lose in inn
preparation for the trade war \\illi'll
comes simultaneously with peace."
warned Speaker Clark. "ilrcat llr‘i-
am and ance have been busily and
scientifically preparing for it ewn
within the sound of [ill mar or ”it!
great guns."
Miss Jessie Fmdentliitl of ”11' {l‘i-ls-
train & Hyatt Stiles force is quite ill.
—» Fresh Cod fish at tin: bridge.
:52
ifi
a
‘
If you will learn to give Cascatets, the candy
cathartic, to your children, instead of caster oil.
calomcl and pills, you will save money, and i'i'~'0‘:'.i
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly!
Then one of the kiddieebaa a white tongue, a tainted breath; sour
«whuaeoldswbenhilioua constipated. feverish. remember. a awcc£
«Nu m m M‘ hik',
sour Mutation!
l
.‘ ‘44 g "H'. u-lv '
' ‘5 so new . . - “a"
l" 5? ha
Norwalk Chronicler