NEWS OF THE; W'ORLD.
The Sentinels Associated
-Press Wile Service flammable
to Unto-Date Rentals.
.c...
l
1m
I" STABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Moi-walk Poo!
Office as Second Class Matter.
0 0000100 ii
000 0000000
00010110020100
'ays and Means Must Be
Provided For Payment of
4,000 Floating Debt and
,000 Unpaid Balance onI
qulipment of New Hos-’ 0
ita
i EICIY HISCUSSEH
IN INEIIHAIAL WAY
--.-—--.
n0|y Four Directors Met at;
WALHSH IN
THIS AGAIN;
‘BLAMES ELIAS
" Automobile Thief Says Part-
; 41
His Actions and He Could
Not Help” Crimes
THHEATENEH III
1‘
t
I
l
l
Alleges Elias Told Him His
Life Would Be Forfeited if
He Appeared in Court in
Norwalk Library Last I Bridgeport
Evening 3. ”—“m
'. STAMFORD. Jan. 11. ...\ tugitivo
’ “-—
~ A1 a special meeting or the Nor-
.Ilk Hospital held in a parlor oi" the
Irwalk Club last evening, there were
t four elected directors present, and
3. sident McMuilf‘n‘ who presided,
I. iorccd under the rules 01' the As-
. alien to again IIIIIIoIInce “no quoat
," as it is required that there shall
Sen-II riveted (Ui'I-(‘tors present to
th‘llllltr' a legal meeting. I
t‘rom‘justice, Sidney Waltish w.ho to-
gether with Joseph Alias on Sept. 24,
tailed to appear befoxe the Superim
Court in Bridgeport, having been
bound over by Judge Young for the
Iliei‘I of an automobile. is again in
the, custody ofthe police. and is t(
be. tUI'ned over to Sheriff i’ease, hav-
ing been extradited from New Ymk.
VValt‘isli and Elias stole an autumn
sII'llSllily in the torm of II. loan. and
.. '.v as expected that th1 nI'ItteI \Ioul‘
:I-OVP a tliorouuli it not a lively hear-
1;: last night
"" i'IIiii t‘IIH'IlIl IIIl‘I'i'ioi's
Strand Theatre. As soon as the polic1.
Were notified of the fact that the car
had been stolen, woxd was sent along
the line to Mount Yemen and New
2:01helle, between 7 and 8 p. In. About
Iwo hours later .
. .,.~ Inn-scat
Continued on “Sixth Page
HHS iHHHSEYELl
IN CIINNECYICHT
i .caves
they had recovered the cal.
The thieves \v.‘ele apprehended
.Ilzo poli11- of New Rochelle when they:
1iI1nIpII-1l to steal tiles from .1 (2211
(Continued on Page Seven.)
3HEHHITT EAVHHS
Sagamore Hil
Two Weeks With lHe1 PINlSHINfi “BUSES
Sister-in-Law 1
OYSTER HAY. I. I...l21ll. ll. ' ’
.unipaniwt liy lit'l two children. Cap-I :Congressman Ulges (‘0‘
am Archibald toosevolt and hIX‘Si
III-hard lII-rliy, Mrs. Theodore lloosc-E
w-l: 11-11 Hituillllol‘i‘ Hill this afternoonl -
1. an 11» l-‘aI-mington. Conn, where she;
«It in- the guest of her sister-iu-laII','
1'."I~s_ ('nI-xlo-s. II is 1-xp1-cied that she
ernment Complete Con-
tracts. As H Can Do So
More Cheaply Than Oth-
E l'S
z-ll remain there about two Wt’tfks.’
‘12'IIII'I- .Liilllz Mrs. Roosevelt Wt'llt IIII “'ASIIINUTON. I). C" Jan. ll.’ ‘
{'IQ ui'au- ()f h...- husband. (japmm : Congressman Merritt and a delegation
"1"rzliil12171i was with her. The gram 5 twin Bi'idircpm't umwm'cd We'dm'n‘d-o
index-1' the llttlfgiv Li.lll’;ll'|:'1' ll Itiblic
buildings in connection with til1- sen-
’ 1s 411:11'1l1-d by :1 Soldier, an Oyster:
2.1x boy I: was round \\itli ”on I
7‘4, 11h: 1h me still h1iug sent fioni .Ill' 11:1 bill passed a. short time ago. by
. «'11.: .2 1.1 10.. “-2114me . {which certain uncompleted housing
\1 14.. {on 11 Hull tonight prominom . contracts were In be ii‘ll]l_("l‘.’tl'.'l,y can-
'.‘77.I'll.\ will IIII-et to formulate 31-. crlled. Mr. Merritt'mad1- a strong in-
11L.-1111-I.15 1m- ;. iiiciiioi‘ial. Andrew:ii‘()(lll('tnl')' stiieamni. '.-..1ich lll‘illtllcg'n
.ii'ItlLII'i' will ])l1".~i(lt'. and it is (expect-I it related specifically to the llridize.
I ”“1” "I‘l‘." one in the: village Will 1.1I0l‘l situation. is applicable to othei
.IIIti'iiIIIII- his or her mite for ille.(‘oniiI-1-Ii1~nt mum in!) (i it", \\ iltle the
zirlii‘ir‘lul. 'A_ statue in T()“'ll-‘lt‘ll(l;lioplllzlll‘tlll has incraa-zed with siiiii
'U'li- “'llli'fl '5 thi‘ HIOSI prominent E suddcnncss that the. local Iiousin:
”‘9" A“ ll?“ “”341". lll‘Obably Will ht' 1-IIIIIIiIiIII-I-s are unable to (‘o'L- with it
f..- decision III' the
“11
committee.
Want Economic Side
lot at Ili' 'publi('21n club, of W
lllllll The house committee began the
'1- VIII! lilt‘l “as :1 member. last night 111-111-4112 h): stating that it. desired all
'(lZItI‘II “solutions oi :-_\':'.rilplth) At “lint-:4 «us should ccufint t'u-Iiivclv'IS:
It'lUiIlll was Iectiied heie. today 1'0" 10 iii.» cconomic \ILII" 0t ”1' 'lll"*ll‘ l1
‘iajoi' General “'ood .who is at Camp ' “mi Illtll It... mun if‘lm to be. (‘0n<i(l'.
-1111511'In.’|{.'1ns:1s. It was sent by A. 11-1-1l mum hi. .I-..~h1'.- LII. "('Vt‘llllllent
Sampson. of Lynn Mass” who said- would Sll>litln greaiei'loss by comple
but he was iciuaiiiing one dollai as:
part ()l the \olunteer tund to be:
'_ised by the country for a. memorial..§
'MI-ssages of sympathy are still be-
yig reccixcd, some of Ili1m today be-
an i'IoIII tom thou-and numbers Aili-
1-:'ic21n lepctiitioiiaiy l<1I111.in l’al' w: E
On Page Seven)
42014004000100
(Continued
It. Gale)’ llul. Paris: the \qurican AEYT' Ei
“liilllhf‘l' of ('1'Immer-3e, Welliuuioii 3T3 TREE.
-"‘ 1_ "liincsc Minister. and K. lsliii . ”U I
.piiivi-sv Minister.‘
I
Hi l.\ CFIE {CD ARMORY
VI)
Ali
i
. I? T 2 .
I ‘ ‘( Eff RUDY CED dent—hone Badly injured
. .~l’lll.\2'1;l~‘li'2i2l), Mass, Jan. -11.-‘
.‘-‘ Illi 'ln- dropping today of 300 cni-I VI'ATERBITRY. Jan. ll.--S \ tire-
:- mm. 4.11-- uni-king form- :10 the Unit- ; mm were hurled through the air and
I I s:.....- Armory here has been re- had narrow escapes from death when
1‘. i"“'7 1-. ln-pren 2.61;") and 2.700. or the big American-La France combina-
I!- in: ”an onehalf the number eion automobile on which they were
”1. .1. _1. I din-mg 2hr. peak of war ac- film: collided with an automobile
‘ ' - I i1 I return Colonel L. D. Had-- truck at the corner of West Liberty
" ii 11:;112211112Lnt,said today that ef- and Bank streets, yesteiday afiel-
-" 9-. lather than seniority is the noon. The truck was responding to a
“I‘m lid in zetaining worl= fire oi minor importance at VV"aIds
‘11-Inrn 0: women and there Flats. The fire apparatus. which is
stationed at the Brooklvn house is
- . will intintion to weed out a
'41 '--r (‘14! ill" more basis 0.1: sex. H0
"WW-l on that the Government is
l-Izi'.—i:iii: 2» I»oli13 oi leduc mg the force
HauliiillI having due. regard to the
, T111 1121.17.12 "moral labor market.
men, had a had cut on his chin. whirh
took foux stitches to close and the oth-
2'4. firemen received less severe in-
juiies.
ner in Crime Controlled;
HILL HIM SIIHN
The meeting- was called for the pur- title. which was the property of Al-
I-usI- or taking some action to raise liei't. Bischkc. 'on March 27. 1918 ”the.
Izmls In III-wt outstanding obligations. car was taken from in front of the
the police of the lat ! . ’
11~'I city informed the local police thati
i
4
i
I
:l Ircmen Huried Through,
in Waterbury Acco-1
wreck. Roger Lynch. one of the fire-v
satin mam CONN»
we»..._w_s__aw
:2 SIEAMSHIPS
00011000 010
The Castalia Reported by
Wireless as Going Down
65 Miles South of Canso
HIHEH VESSELS
I
The Japanese Steamer Nan-
yo Maru and Entire Crew
Lost Ofl’ Hokkaido
HALIFAX, N. 8.. Jan. 11.——The
Steamship Castalia, reported by wire-
less this morning that she was sinking
fast 65 miles south of Canso and call-
led for immediate assistance. She is
believed to be the American Steam
ship Castalla, 3.092 tons gloss. opera-
ed by the Shipping Board. There is
a British Steamship Castalia. of 6.396
tons.
1 The Steamships Bergensrjord and'
Wax Fijian reported they were rush-
in: to the Castatia‘s assistance, the
III-Ignisi‘jord being 170 miles away.
The. latter is an eighteen-knot boat'
1 LONDON Jan 11 —The entire crew
of the Japanese Steamer Nanyo Mam
\\ as lost when the vessel Was sunk offi
Hokkaido on Jan. 2, according to a
dispatch ronI Kobe The steamerg
was on its way from Kobe to
seilles.
Midwi‘I:
sgPHLICE HEATS TH
CHANCE THNIHH
. Many Changes Announced
i This Morning by Chief
z Pennington—Affect Only
Night Men
I t‘ liiIf of Police William R Penning
,Ion this mmning issued a number of
oideis which caused quite a. shake-up
in the police department and several
of the patiolmen will be on new beats
this evening as a result. The new or-
(11:11.: and beats will go into eifect to-
t
Patrolman ' \Vallace
has been stationed at headquarters
‘irom mid-night until 7 a. m. will now
wotk the Day street. Raymond street
and \\ oodward aI enue heat from 9 p
III. until 2 a. m and will then patrol
the centei of the. second district from
2 a. m. until 5 a. m Patrolman Jar-
vis Murray will -be".rransferred from
the first district to the second and
will be desk sergeant. at headquarters
from midnight until 5 a. m. when he
will do street. duty until 8 a. m. with
I Continued on Sixth Page
WHIHEN ACTIVE IN
SHEEHAHE CAUSE
In 1918 the men of New York state
trcalizing that uomen live and work
undei the same laws as themselves
{gave women the vote;
3 The Iealization that 20 miles froml
lliei'e the women of the Empire State
snow stand on the same fuming politi-
Ically as men, has given an impetus to
SIhe women of Connecticut to try to
6102132 a similar privilege. ‘
The women of N. Y. State secured
the names of ovci one million women
Sammie. who
I
1
I
ito send to their governor as pioof of,
itheir interest and sinceiiiy and
women of Connecticut are trying
follow a similar course.
These signatures must reach Gov.
Holcomb by the 16th. consequently if
you are asked to Sign for this just
cause, we hope you will do so without
delay, as our time is so limited.
We might add that the 6 countries
in the world with the lowest death
rate. all have women suffrage, which
seems to point to the fact that when
women voie'a hotter and healthier
condition for all the people is brought
about.
Signed.
MARIPOSA TAYLOR.
I MARY MARSHALL BROOKS,
Leaders. pro tem.
Association for Woman
(in
to
National
Suffrage.
[088 III [HE
HHICH TH MS,
.——.........—4.
——Sent.inel Want Ads -Worx Wondersl -
01312140 023. 0000111.
00200010000000
Farmers’ Union Reports Dis--.
‘criminations Against Co-
Operative Bodies—Facili-
ties Are Denied—Stock-I
yards and Cars Held by:
Meat Dealers, Complaint
of Producers ' I
“'ASHINGTON,Jan.11.—~Farmers‘I
Iepresentatives complained‘to the Sen-
ate Interstate Commerce Committee;
that cooperative organizations are;
subjected to unfair discrimination by;
live—stock exchanges and packing in- I
tel-eats in the marketing of live stockl
They asked enactment of the pending!
l
I
I
w
bill proIlding Government control of
packing plants, stock yards, roll-itera-
tor and amok. cars. I
C. H. Gustafson, president of the
Nebraska State Farmer-3’ Union and
chairman of the Ianners’ national can
Imitteo on packing plants. mundihu
; .he farmers union, doing about $25,
000 000 worth of live stock busiliesn1
cooperatively was denied will,
in live stock exchanges at. Omaha,
Sioux City and St. Joseph. 110., an
account of the union's patronage divi-
dend plen of operation. The union,
which also does business with organ-
lzed farmers of Iowa. South Dakota.
Kansas and Missouri. new plans con-
struction of a packing plant which
-to succeed. requires enactment of the
pending bill, Mr. Guatafaon said. to
place competition withpacking inter- -
cats on a fair basis.
i
(Continued on Page Twelve)
'-H HIIAT CAPTAIN 1
MEETS-Hill FHIENH
rry He Fired Torpedo and
soGave Victim a Lift
LNG DON Jan. 11—One or the in-s
teresttng experiences of the war is re
listed by the captain of a merchant
steamship He was torpedocd for the
third time in the Noun Sea. and when
the submarine came to the surface he
was commanded to row alongside.
The rest of the story is, in his own‘
words: 'jVVhen the German." command-
er saw me he shouted in perfect Eng-
lish. ”Hello. Smith, what are you doing ,
here?’ i then disco'I'ered that he was]
a skipper of a Dutch cargo boat whom '
i used to know before the w.ar
invited me on board and took me
down to his cabin. ‘Will you have
wvhiskey and soda or lager beer 1' he
said. I told him he knew what I likedI
and he laughed and gave me a. whis- I
key and soda. _ 2.-
“I asked him what he thought of his
job and he said, 'W ell, l haIe lnstruo
lions to sink everything in sight. but
I swear that if I had known you were.
on that boat. Smith, I would not have!
torpedoed her.’
“ ‘W’liat are you going to do with us,
noW?'1 asked, and he replied, ‘I will
do \\ hat I can for you. You go ahead.
connect your boats together, and ill
Ihrou- you a rope and tow you till we
sight a. ship.
“He shook hands and I went down
and fixed my boat. Then be towed us
fox two hours till the. smoke of a. ves-
tsel was seen. He then called to us
to throw the rope overboard. waved
his hand and submerged.
“The vessel we slb hted was a Brit-
ish cruiser and we were taken on
:board her "
I
I
I
I
I
i
It
U. 8 W WINES 13001300000000.1000
CAMPAIGN TH till IIN
HARTFORD, Jan. 11.—-Plans for
‘the continuation of the War Savings
campaign in Connecticut during 1919
were announced today by Mrs. Richard
M. Bissell, of Farmington who has
succeeded Howell Cheney of _South
Mafié‘hester as state director. Mrs.
Bissell has just returned from Bo's‘ton.
where she attended a meeting of all
New England directors. Addresses
were given by R. C. Lefiingwell, assis-
tant secretary of the treasury and
Governor Mbrss of the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
Mrs. Bissell was present last even- 4
ing at a. conference of the principal
War savings chairmen of Connecticut
held at. the new oflices of the Commit.-
tee. No. 48 Lewis street. Mr. Cheney
presided, and considerable time was
spent in getting together a compre-
hensive plan. whereby it is hoped that
sales of W. S. S. will be continued dur-
ing 1919 without interruption. Imme-
diately after the conference Mrs. Bis
1
(Continued » on Page Twelve)
1
I .
VENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A BPECIAC WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1919
WKT‘F I -.~ 'It-q—wi‘
MAKE. MOST or 1919.
Keep Posted by Be'ng‘ a Read-
or o! Norwalk‘s Home News-
Fair tonight and Sunday.
72 HILLEH IN
H07 HHHHNG
IN BHENIIS AIHES
81 Seriously Wounded and
800 Given Minor Injuries
in Riots of Yesterday
2,000 0001001303
11111001, 0000
Chilean Trbops in Control of
the Provinces of Arica,
Tuna and Bolivia -
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11.——-Seventy~
two persons were killed, eighty-om
were gravely wounded and more than
eight. hundred received injurlu
In the fighting which occurred hm.
yesterday and last night, as a. refill;
of the general strike. according to fig-
ures compiled at three o'clock this
morning. Firing was incessant In all
parts of the city from seven o'clock
until midnight but then began to die
away
General
Delepalne who assumed
Imiitary dictatorship last night called
'the strike committee of the Regional
'Labor Federation before him early to-
day, and ordered it to bring to him a
.schedule of demands on which the ed no mention of the
IFederation will agree to settle the
Istrike.
Conditions in the interior on
score, as the only Ncmph lines are
under control of the Government and
Censor-hip is being enforced. Shortly
before midnight. the telephone and
telegraph lines to Mar dehPlata.
fashionable suburb were. cut and it
is feared that the situation there is
serious. Many of the city 5 w'ealthiest
Ifamilies are there and the season is
at its height
Heavy Government forces are oc-
cupying the post office. which was at-
tacked by the strikers during the fight-
ing. The strikers were repulsed and
the Government troops seem to lime
:matters well in hand there
Soon after General Dellepalne took;
charge of aflairs and established his
headquarters in the Central Polis‘e Sta
(Continued 0- Pa. "a Twelve)
HINES SUCCEEHS .
IIIHECIIIH M’AHIIII
ment’Cabled by President
Wilson From France
LOS ANGELES, 0211.. Jan. 11.—
W'alker D. Hines. Assistant Director-
General of Railroad. was appointed
DirectorGeneI-al today by President
Wilson. to succeed \Nilliam G: McA-
doo.
Notice of the appointment, cabled
to the White House by President VVil
son, mached- Mr. McAdoo by telegraph
last night at Winslow, Ariz., when the
retiring Director-General passed
Continued on Sixth Page
WILL INYEHYENE
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.——Tliough
there appeared to be no hope that. ei-
ther the. members of the Marine Work
ers' Aifillation, whose strike sincl
Thursday morn. ng has virtually tied
up harbor transportation here, or the
Boat Owners’ Association, would move
to break the deadlock today. both
sides seemed to expect Government in-
tervention Within a short time.
Secretary of War Baker, who came
here yesterday to view the situation,
departed without giving any intima-
tion that the 'VVar Department would
interfere.
The movements of food into the city
continued to give railroad officials the
greatest concern. Yesterday five hun-
dred carloads of food were receiV’ed.
being: about one-third of the normal
amount. Wholesale merchants, how-
ever, said there was enough staple
food stored here and destined for ex-
port to feed the city for. several
.22
Continued on Page Nine. 3
00000000010000 0 0207100
Further Activity of the Spar tacans in Several
Towns, and at Mulheim All the Newspapers Were
Seized .
LAHHE PAHY HE BERLIN SAIH YII HE
WIYHHHT NECESSARY SUPPLIES THIIAY
i British “mates tong; “11:80: Conference Left London
LONDON, Jan. 11-——D4rKarl
Liebkmecbt, the Spartacari leader
in Germanv, was killed during
street fighting on Thursday even-
ing, according to a (lepenhagcn
;dispatch to the Exchange Teln-
. graph Company.
Several dispatches from T be As-
sociated Press correspondents in
Berlin filed on F riday, up to three
40 clock in the. afternoon and rc-
ceivcd here this morning, contain-
heim. Thev forbid the Issuance 0i
all other newspapers.
The private residence in Mul-
helm of Leo Stinnes, the industriali
magnate was entered and ran-
sacked by a. mob which was later
dispersed by the police
LONDON, Jan. 11. ——-The British
delegates to the Peace Conference
left for Paris this morning. Pre—
mier Lloyd George, with the Pre-
miers of the Dominions and the
reported representatives of India. traveled
death of Dr. Licbknechf The dis— by the ordinary route. Andrew
patches, in fact, do not refei to ' Bonar Law, the Chancellor 0f the
Ihappe'nings in Berlin, but deal ' Exchcqucr, made “1“ ml) b." all“
with events in ' the provinces.
INotiiing definite is kIIoIIn here as he goes to France.
a'to what. Frida'v' s developments inl LONDON. Friday, Jan. lO.-—-
aIBerlin really were. :(iovcrnmcnt frees control the sit-
I Delayed Ammonium adyicps nation In the center of Berlin, con-
dated Thursda) , contain reports (If3 taining the principal buildings but.
further activ in b) the, Spay-Ia. ans, l latest advices giv 1,2 no indication of
till the Rhine towns. Thcy appar- I “hat. ha‘ been accomplished tll‘
entlv control Dusseldorf “here wards clearing the Spartan-ans
several prominent persons ‘
arrested while many others milv lmingdistricts
escaped arrest luv crossing iIch Loval troops are being rein—
'Rhinc. TheMueiister Anacigerlforced, and the arming of anti—
report'sffiiit the Spartacans storm- Bolshevist elements of the popu-
ed the prison in Muenster and set ' lotion is in progress. Philipp
free 170 criminals. At Mullieim. isclieidcmann and Premier Ebert:
during 11 big demonstration of lapparclitlv are. determined to vig-
strikers on “12dnes1lav,tlie stiik- Iorously press the campaign
crs seized all newspaper buildings against. the followers of Dr. Karl
and issued the General Alizeiger‘ Lichknecht as soon as their
the. next morninv as the lied Flag. strength Is 1-. omplct-elv in the field.
designating it as the organ of the
revolutionary workers of Mul-
000000 0000001011 0111010010 20 0000
NEW 001120000. NEW 0000110000040
Rates Increased —_Somewhat,l
and Oflicers Elected for
the Ensuing Year '
(Continued on Page sun
34 Sinn Feiners Recently
5 liament Are in Jail
The Iegulai monthly meeting oi the”! '
Nurses' Alumnae Association of the
Norwalk Hospital was held at the tier-1 DUBLIN. Jan. lO.-A.constitacnt asv
mitory on Connecticut avenue Janu-l Sum“? “(“9 (”he é’f‘wm‘fh hi”; mt“ 3“
., ' . 4312021 xe , wt 1: ermine (2 arms
ary 9th. Oificers “(re elected f0] the. of a constitution for lreland. Sinn
ear as follows:
3' President—Miss Marv Barrv Fcin plans for the assembly are de-
Vice presideng_M,-Bg Caterine Bell laycd because, thirty-four of those re—
. ‘ ‘ cently elected to the British I’arllav-
-Secretary—4Mrs. Cecelia B. Cutbill. . . .
merit are. in Jail.
Treasurer—~Mrs. Anna Fluel’ty. The Sinn Feiners are confining their
m$1333“?erHrrfgistgsaffiggIn?“ activities at present. to securing the. re-
1_ fieneral nursing, $28 per week. lease of these members. and many
2, From one to fiyé days, 55 DPT day, meetings are being held throughout.
Over five days regular weekly pay. lrleland avmalngmg (llalstruinllggdflm;
2. . - - . e ones 150 Ire. ..
o. contagious, mfecnous and (um- the govemmcni will soon release
them.
Nationality, the leading 'Slnn Feln
organ. says diplomatic consideration
may prow efieciive. ‘bm‘: it the dea-
mand is ignored. the Irish peeplp must:
act in a way the British government
cannot ignore."
“The. P1 ace Conference.‘ it cont-
tinuesg “assembles Monday There is
no time. to b1 lost. The National A's-
sembly must act at once.”
The. paper urges that the British in-
slitutions in Ireland be taken over by
the iiish and llluiut which cannot be.
prevented from carrying on their
work must he. captured." declares
that. the; piesent members of the coun-
try council's should be persuaded to
retire, addinlz:
"The people. can in a hundred way!
upset the operations of the British-
govern‘inent in ireland ”
mentioned On Page Sin
New England Division
Leads the Country
BOSTON, Jan. 11.——Tlie New Eng-
land division leads the country in the
percentage of its population enrolled
as members of the American Red
Cross, according to returns from the
recent gliristmas roll call announced
at divismn headquarters here today.
The. total membership of the division.
which includes all the New England
States except Connecticut, is 1.524.640
or more than 25 per cent. of the popu-
lation, otficials said. These figures
rcpresent only senior members.
school chi ldren enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross not ‘beine: included.
Returns from the enfile country
showed a total “membership,
sive or junior-5,0! 1
exclu-
. 1.63.025, w}. - 1' .f ‘1
7' wTry 0" Sentinel» Want lid».
DH. HARL LIEBHHECHI, REPORTED
KILLED IN SIREEI HCHHNC-
Rhine. .
.
I
'\
plane, as In- invariably does when,
‘2 ere . from their strongholds in the nuts ‘
Elected to the British Par—.-
0“:
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Norwalk Chronicler