NNIIWAIII’S llIlNIE - ..
' ' ‘ n i
NEWSPAPER . - _ YNU REAll
* ‘ ' “ ' lNlllESENllNEl-‘
. .J ‘ ' _
“mains" FEE” news "'0" AU- PARTS OF THE woaLo av A sPECiAl.‘ WIRE AND our: own peaaxroa 7
K stABLISHED 1870 - Entered at the South Norwaik P l. ” r—n. .4; _ M- _
.. on... “ gamma-Ch“ M'" "attefl" SOUTH NORWALR 00“., ‘OIDAY. SEPT. 8. 1919 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. .TWO on"
n;-
\
SflllllEliSllEAlEN —
ANIlIiISEIlIFlES
m IRISH VlllAliE
§0ne Killed, Three Wounded
in Attack-From Ambush
on Return From Church
[NNNNNNNAREMS INIMANIAN DEIEGATINN SAYS
.PAYBIlifllll'Il Will SIGN IIIISIINAN lIIEAll
loco-lilac" .
CONGRE§§ SIIIIN .1 AfllR MAKING RESERVAIIONS '
i
l. I ERAI PERSNING' IS HOME, ‘
:‘E WELCOME BEING GREAIESI
EVERACCORDEDGNNQUERINNIIERO
Elm lll'llt‘d to America Today. After Twenty-Seven Months'
Absence in the European War, With Four Stars on
His Shoulders. the Fourth ("reneral Under the Ameri-
can Flag
‘ilNl PARANES ANI] NEEEPTIIINS PlANNEIl
DRY MEASURES
...:.:....a..a}-'.‘_ .—
I .
beamsr. SP”, s.—.\ mm. ofILiquor Enforce-lent Legis- While the ‘number of auto mm, Supreme Council TakesOthe Matter Under ConSIderation,
eighteen soldiers returning tn bar-. lation Is Likely to Pass ' and It Appears Unlikely That Such Signature Will
day were attacked f m b h 0 ’court Saturday morning them was a- i
" r0 amus. net "lft . _ -l' i -
soldier was kilfed and three were: Absent Inc“! 0 en 01 a dozcn bdd ) scaredl
, , stern looking parents in the imgc’s?
{ cred. . room. waiting for justice to be tlleé.ed'
The attacking forces. Which Lemar; out to them for the "inn" thev llatll '
ch to number about twenty. used l‘P-g ' -
, ~ . , through the windows 0' Frederick W.‘
I rifles and quickly left the scene lll auu l Thompson Companv‘a factory at 9:
,tomobilcs. which were waiting for: : . '
racks "0 h h F . . . . . cases were being heard in the uptown}
m c “r“ at "my 493“" ‘l While Prestdelt Wilson ls Be Accepted
little b0 *5 in ch f f . .
Wounded. Tile others were overpow-I I 3 urge 0 more or 983'
l b D ' . ‘ th '
:l-olvers. They took all the aoldiers'l ‘8 or a) th nlng rowtng Ston2§
' Vi'ater street and of the Bates Mai-bro
EIIN ARMY’S IIIlM
_
,I"it':st Division's Band of 100
Patriotic Airs ‘With ()tll
Leviathan Docks
_\|,;\\' mink" 5,4,, x l’ilnlllllfi is
linint- ilK'tlll'
.~‘l llllllll.’ on IIIl' liliil'i- of tiiigl‘ l.“-
-l.tlh;m_ ”St-H :-}‘Ill')(lIlf‘ of viclory of
'lv‘lllliill}. [Ilt- 'iillllllllllllt‘l' of lh.’ grout
tum t'\t‘l' gathered lllllll':' the Stars
<nip.-s raiiic slowly up lllt- but
.. t'wil'lll-I'anlx-tl and hallo-l as it
-in;: Item should no.
viii-seven months am he slip-
ll't'UY out oi the harbor on his
. lllt'ptll‘l' the way for 'Il' has-ls
\v'il‘ to follow. TlH-‘ll no was
llll_I"l"KQ’n(‘l'ill. He'uaiitt hack
Illl four stars on his shoulders
rill lh man siilci- W'asltii...;toii to
w ~ at under the American flag.
a. homo given him Would hut.»
all the pulse of the hero of a
,llumpll. Fresh from the capl-
tliii'd Bump“. where hinnors
El heaped upon. him. it remain-
\'»w York to show‘ the' m
n to lead an army icioss the
tI.:tt “Home. Save: Homo"
mllllll'; iii-eper than "Hail to
wwun throats could voicc the
an alien hearts could pulse the‘
; that was Perslilng's here to-
was a hint of tears in the
tor [“050 who gave it knew
i\l-ll llli' plaudits of a grate-
t‘illlld banish from the sad-
dlhr‘s mind the memory of
llnfs tragedy.
ltzm-Iy had broken when the
ill Imtllli‘tl through the mist off
ihannel Lightship. Steam-,
.1. through the narrow pass?
IIli‘ great steamship was'
in a convoy of six destroyers
“plum-s circled overhead. ;
I~lI> which guard lhd'hial‘bol'
. ‘it‘llPl‘al'S salute as the ship.
..... ~- was the. pride of Germany.
Quarantine and, lnosed
. m.- NHI‘I‘OWS into the lilirbor
' :lw shadow of Liberty's Sillillf‘.
~ . lw nulls still echoed. the Wth-.
'll"lt hunt vessels from thefiev-
.~;lllt‘_\' lugs. ungainly ferry-_
~\1ill'.\l0n craft of every kind.
\ll‘t'lls of factories on shore
. t'i~f't)l‘d1m1 salutation.
3nrl~> of Staten Island, Brook-
‘ , A Jersey and Manhattan were
t'll thousands whose shouts of
,4 «Am.- faintly across the wa—
'hu bay to the familiar figure
l-. lIlEt'. They made up the van-
ll: It
i
rust
,.
MANIIEN IN NEW YNIIII
. I
Pieces Plays Popular and
er Bands on Shore as the Big
Fermoy lies about nineteen mill-s
north northeast of (,‘ozl;
t‘u-rnliin lint-r proceeded through
the Narrows to Quarantine. the din VEHIELESMUST
started by the harbor craft was taknn ‘
up by sirens throughout the city in .i BARRY Llfims
deafening and perhaps the niOst cla-
tlistrcssin:
l‘l‘
lllOl‘llllS Woll‘lllllt’, Cl’l‘l‘ af‘l‘lll'dt‘d an Alli-
l‘i‘i":ill returning to his native lilllll
from distinguished foreign service.
The message dropped by the police Thi-
accident ns' “'o-Pk
llyer welcomed the General on behalf in which a “‘innipalik Holley car
of the oily. and was signgd by Mayo;- struck a wagon. fatally injllrln: l-Id-
liylan anti Rutlman \Vananmkpr, chair- Ward inudon and suliously injurin:
man of tho- mayor's committee of wel- Ills Wift‘. hi'OUilhi "l" ”1“ fact ”‘1”
come to homecoming troops. From neither the car or the “neon were sub
aboard the city sleaint-r Patrol. Mayor' ticicntly lighted. A mention of this
Hyliln. Governor Smith and other llOl-iffli‘l started a discussion as to Wheth-
libll's arm-ted the returning soldier on Or a horse-drawn vehicle was cinlpel-
helm“ of the city and state. while re. led to carry a light. and a little wager:
Either; of returning doughboys of the‘ was vii-red by a wvileknuwn uptown
First Division crowded the decks of resident .who said that plenty of WI-
the municipal ferry bouts. .Viceth-esi- sons and carriages passed his home.
dclzt Marshallwelcomed General l‘elarvcry DIEM. without the sign of a
ailing from the deck of the destroyer lit-ii". , ‘ ' '
3]“:er in the \'ice.presidpm's party? A l'eference'to the Public Acts of
Were Secretary of War Baker. General the State otfiCnnnecticut for the cur-
Peyton it. March. Chief of Stuff. and in" ycar revealed lhi‘ followin: data
other high officers and members of on the subpi‘cl‘lh S‘An AC! (‘oncerninz
Congress. .the Use of Vehicles on Public High-
l-‘roni the time when the Leviathan ‘ ways," or which two sections are quot-
arrivcd at her dock in Hobokcn until 9 i - ..
late tonight. General Pershing’s first “39“”0“. " The term "vehicle. as
‘day at'Jiome was filled with recep‘ used in this act. ahall apply to all ve-
ltions. luncheons and concluded with a' I‘m-"’3 “Md on the WM": highway. 9“
theater party. The program follows: “'9'" "‘03“ which are designed to be
8:15 a. lll.-‘Gl‘96ted by Secretary,""OIK’H‘.d by hand or are operated
Baker. I
10 a. m.—V\'elcomed at City Hall by.
Mayor Hylan and city officials. Ad-
dresses by Mayor Hylan, General Per-I
siting and others. I
11 a. ni.-—-—Formal recession from!
City Hall to the Wa dart-Astoria Ho-I
tel, where G'eneral Pershing will stay}
while in the city. '
12 noon—Luncheon at the Wiildorlil
The afternoon will be devoted to in-'
formal visits and receptions.
6:30 p. m.——Private dinner at Ritz.
Carlton to General Pershing and staff
by Rodman \Vanama‘ker.
(Continued On Page Seven)
limitllniulilili
SLJNIIN’SlllIlIiE
minimal
8130 ii. m.—Party will attend Iiipnc- w. M. Horace c. Richarila. of St.
drome performance. ' ' ' TJohn‘s Lodge. No. 6. F. and A. 31.. re-
Miss May Pershing and Mrs. Butler”; cently appointed a “’aya and Means
sisters of General Pershing. from Li'n- Committee of twenty members to so-
lcoin. Neb.: Mrs. Paddock, the Gener-' licit funds for the conversion of the
al's sister-imlaw. and his nephew.
James Pershing. Jr.. met the command, chapel into a Masonic 'l‘empl—t; and
er-in-chief as he left the Leviathan! that committee has pelfected is or-
with his son, Warren Pershing, ten’ganlzation. and this morning was
yearsLold. and his brother, JanieS'buslly circulating pledge cards
Pershing. amongst the members of the lodge.
frecently purchased Berkeley
. them. E
TN BE Ml’lEI]
IHouse Members Will AgreeI
? to Senate Provision for
i “Home Maaes"
I
“'ASHINGTON. Sept. 8.—Nationai:
.prohibltmfl Enforce“!!! Iegtalation for
iboth thr- war-time and Conatitutional.
,dry acts probably will be readydor the
.l‘residents' signature by the latter
‘part of this week, With the enforce-
‘nu-nl hills llll‘()U-'.lll both houser. lend-
Icm of the Senate and House Judiciary
:commillees will begin conference to?
l l
l
day on the comparatively slight dif-'
tferences in the two measures.
l Already agreement probably has
been reached to give immunity to li-
quor in private homes and home-made
drinks. such as cider and wines, that
are usually considered non-intoxicat~
inc but develop considerable kick with
use. This is one of the main dinet-
races between the House and Senate
bills. the upper body vlag eliminat-
ed home-made cider, .mfmm
.the drastic provisions'of the enforce-
ment legislation.
(Continued "nu Paze Six)
étitllsiiilmaltll‘iill
i
I
I
. nuts Militant
iProperty Sold by Americans
2 Lost Near Nneuweid I
I
(.‘OBLENZ, Sept. 8.—Property val-'
,ued at approximately 82,500,000, sold
I recently by the Americans to the Ger-
Imana. were destroyed yesterday by a
'series of explosions in ammunition'
Idumps near Nieuwcid. Among the.
tmaterial destroyed was ammunition
lworth $750,000. which was sold Friday}
ito a German company for commercial
i purposes.
3 Fire followed the first explosion and
‘destroyed about fifty buildings scat-
tered about a forty acre tract used for
Iyears by the Germans and then by the‘
{Americans for storing shells. Thou-
sands of large shells and millions of
.rounds of small arm ammunition.
abandoned by the German army. ex-'
' casualties.
Six German girls employed in a
“lump were made unconscious by the‘
:llrst explosion. They were rescued byi
American soldiers. The work of}
»a point shortlyebelow
. the
..: ,h“ vast army or welcomers' General Pershing with his staff will,
Even thus early in the campaign. breaking up the shells was being done
«Jo-ally had packed Battery
lint t-wrtlowed into the streets
“ailing patiently until Per;
h llI lm-n greeted by Vice-Presi-
-i Ilrllllll and the Secretary or
uni was ready to cross the river
. :mtt city which was eager to
‘Ul tlibute. ?
sir-til liner came up to her pier
'i'ltk. and whEn she was being
‘IL‘U llt'l' berth there was a tre-
~ volley of cheering from the
, who-red there. General Per-
»mhniz in appreciation, with
‘ "it'll. bowed repeatedly in I‘LL.
"‘ ' ‘3 - tun i' he forgot his dignity in
rlwngztsnl at returning home and
l 2..» cap as he saluted the happy
\l the pier were many digni-I
: union, state and city. and itI
lll' “as welcomed on behalf’
‘ ’ ii lllUl’l. '
I liter Division's Band, of one.-
- .n- (es, on board the ship, the|
l
r
occupy the entire third floor of the'
Waldorf-Atalanta Hotel. .
General Pershing stepped ashore at
9:20 o’clock. “'alting for him at the’
end of the gangplank was Secretary
Baker with hands outstretched. Be-
hind Mr. Baker were Senator War-
ren, of Wyoming. General Pershing's
father-in-law, and Mrs. Warren, with:
William G. McAdoo. former Secretary.
of the Treasury. 'Back of this little
group were General ‘Peyton March,
Chief of Stan. a score of generals and
members of the mayor's committee oft
welcome.
Aft the first greetings were over,,
wmaemmilliilililllns will
°’ °" MAKE utilitarian
obtained and some very liberal done-
tlons pledged. All the members of the
lodge realize that the .new scheme is
a big proposition, but with characteris-
tic energy are setting out to obtain the
necessary- amount.
Following the work of the soliciting
committee the entertainment commit-
tee is also getting busy and something
big that will be the worthy successors
I of those given in 1886. when the pres-
ent M’asonic building was occupied,
'may confidently be expected.
to The Associated Press:
quence to sayln circumstances like.
these. It is overwhelming, overpower-1
ing. To say that I'm glad to be home,
is superfluous. ,L accept this in the,
name of the brave fellows who came
Nelwalk Republicans will meet in
:sion. The cause of the explosion has:
it")! been determined. 1
hummus
lilillllllllilllilllli
, CHARLESTON, “C Va. Sept. 8.—~1
iPeace and quiet agaYn reign through-I
out the coal district in this section otI
lthe state, from reports and appear-‘
Iances today. after several days of an-
I
lxiety and turbulence due to thousands!
of miners stopping work and Raking.
up the march into Logar County with
the avowed purpose of forcing this
- non—union field to organize.
I Weary and footsore the men were
-
I
,,, .. ._ , lover and served to the best of their
.. _‘ ‘53:“? had served throngh'mbility, making our success possible."
,ffil'l'” ’“ “deb the vet‘t Secretary mfi’ then welcomed the
. m. be?“ engaged, beg”‘lCommander-in—Chief of the Expedition-
g,‘.“‘f;‘,‘.’°“-‘.e f0 the.."e‘.°°m‘nggary Forces in behalf of the United
Al'lfilfffil‘flnd Ha'l' Hall. 1 States. After expressing his own grab;
:.. :t. . \' ill1.[' “9' mm other airs itude for the services of General Per-
7,. . l '1. "lie, Cheers‘ For three siting. he read alauer from President
.H Jim“; 3““ from the “ver' Wilson, telling of his regret at not be-
[,.\-:.‘1;] e “(’am- .. lug able to Joinfin the reception and
. . ' “‘ 3“ (“died at 3=4->- ,pay tribute to the returned soldier as
, ‘ilze dropped by a DOHCB 115’" mmanderrln-Chief of the Army and
"4“" aboard the‘Leviathan at ggvy. - , s
y,.
ill
O
. ‘.:""' “~‘ She approached the har- i w 1mm ‘ den-mi Panning; Soc-I
' > "Iitlt'd the beginning of the-tum h ‘e; or ma; "
, I“‘"t'lltl0n to General Para ' - ;
‘ (iii' of New York. __
my 'he Leviathan ' 1'
I . .lishlps am
0" ' llicir wh‘
lure”.
vCourt room, Town Assembly builJln¢ :
brought back from their .tgrimage
lasT night after their oganlzalion'
leaders had pleaded with them to ob-
serve the’ lawn of the state. and thla
morning from the vtrlous
.communitiea came reports that
was quiet and that the men were re-I
turning to work. .-
o
the several wards this evening and
elect delegates to the City convention.
which will convene on Friday evening.
at which time a mayor and other city
officers will be nominated.
, Tonight’s caucuses will be held in
the following places: First ward-—
Town Assembly Hall; Second ward—
Council cllamber. City Hall building;
Third ward—~L'Hommedleu store, East
Washington street; Fonrth' ward:
I .
'SAILoas KILL D -
' IN s'rs Jam FIR
Fifth ward—Rowam Hone Co. quart-i
em _ instantaneous“
¢;;;‘lfiv
, me
sax anaxcxaco. [Sept 1—16. After
' manna
Works. next door. The evidence
against them had been worked up
(Continued 0. Pan Seven.)
illilliiull
shamans
An accident of an unusual nature, in
which four automobiles and a trolley
car figured. occurred on the roan m;-
lween Dark-n and Norolon shortly af—
ter live o'lock. Saturday afternoon.
when a Stamford car. on route to that
city. crashed into tlle rear of a large
Packard touring car. hitting it With
such force as to hurl it against three
other smaller cars that were caught in
a traffic jam.
According to reports. the hem y Rf»
flc of the afternoon caused a number
of cars to become caught in a jam at
the Newton
bridge. The Packard. a New York
car. and operated by C. S. Martin. who
was acconipanitd by Mrs. Mactin.
daughter of Mrs. Aaron G. Stevens of
Rowayton. came up to the congested
point. and in accordance with traf~
fl regulations. Mr. Martin put out his
hand as a signal to those who may be
following to slow dwn. it is alleged
that the brakes on the trolley car. fol-
lowing cloaely behind the Packard
failed to work. with the result that
heavy car crashed into the
machine. hurling it against three
others that had come to a dead slop.
All four automobiles were so badly
‘ damaged as to necessitate their being
towed to a garage for repairs. Fortu-
nately. however. no one was serious-
ly hurt. ‘
mil—Null"
m llflllllll
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Two negroes charged/with murder
were taken from the city jail here
shortly after midnight and lynched.
A mob of fifty men stormed the Jail in
street . ploded, but there were no American ' search of a negro who was being held
for assaulting a little white girl. but
had been secretly sent to St. Augus-
tine by court omers. early last night,
following threats of violence.
Finding their intended victims gone.
the. crowd seized the two negrocs
most encouraging results hale Jweni by Germans under American supervi-g charged with the murder recently 0:
George Duboae. a white man. and look.
them to the outskirts of the city in
automobiles and shot them to death.
They then placed ropes about the
necks of the bodies and dragged them,
through the city streets.
PRESIDENT WILSIIN
IN THENEINTNWEST
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WIL-
SON'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. .8.—
Carrylng his appeal for acceptance of
the peace treaty into the heart of the
Northwest, President VVilaon began to-
day a week of travel that will take
him over the Rockies and all the way
to the Pacific coast. ,
Two addresses were on the Presl-
dent's crowded achedule again today.
one at the Auditorium at Omaha, Neb..
mtningi and the other at an evening mass:
all: meeting in Sioux Falls, 8. D. Depart-3
ing at mi
Iowa. who
ight from Dea Hollies.
he had spent Sunday, the
President reached omaha aomehonraiwm be on the gridiron Wu um mu
Sept. 8.—o'
‘ Unpleasant Impression Created in Japan Over the Shan-
' tung Provision of the Peace Treaty Reported by the
U. S. Foreign Relations
. HAVE NE—flPENEll
— -._.—.__
Teachers Busy Today En-,
rolling New Pupils and
Getting Down to the
Year’s Work
The public schools of the city open<
ed for the school year tilts morning.
after a very pleasant \‘iii~aii.lll. Thr-
teachers met on Saturday morning at
the high school with Supegn‘xuden.
Buchanan and discussed and outlined
plans for the present year. On Salui'»
day at‘ttrnoon. the teachers Went to
”air assigned rooms and mane such
preparations as would be necessaty
for the opening day. so there Would
be no delay in beginning the school
work on time. The pupils arrived at
the schools bright and early this
morning. some wearing smiles. others
drowning and some youngsters. who
began their that day of school today
came along crying. A number of.
the children asked for transfers so
they could attend the parochial
schools of the city. while others were
passing into the new grades to which
they were promoted. A~: yet it is not
known as to jllSl how many pupils
have been enrolled in the city 8(h0tllS.
;as there are a great many changes to
I be made which will‘ require a greater
part of the week. There are a num»
ber of new teahcers. who have becn
secured who are filling the vacanmes
which were left open by those who
were married at the chase of school.
The school buildings are in excellent
condition and credit must be given
.the janitora who worked so faithfully
‘ during the summer months varnishing
desks and seats and placing the
school in general in such good all/,9
The school spirit now reigns thivugu
out the city and it is another sign oi
the approaching winter.
illiiiiliiiiilili
illillltzsculmls » 3f
Committee .
\ mThe Rumanhn del-
czation has sent a note to the Peacs
Conference dt‘f‘lal‘lnr’: that its inten-
tion was to step the Austrian treau
with i-esnivatioins. The Supreme
(‘ouncil this morninz took the Rumm-
ian note under consideration, It, Cp-
pvars unlikely that such a signature
vill he permitted
ROME. Friday, Sept. 5.—~DlSCISIl0n
of the inquiry into the ltalian defeat
at Caporetto. in the autumn of 1917.
in the Chamber today. brought out:
that in the mess of the country usual]
ii; there are two very distinct fem
cies. One is led hv those who favor
the “washinc of national soiled lined"
in public. while the other faction urt-
es that it is undesirable and even un-
generous to expose to the whole world
an recount~ hat they consider nr.~
avoidable m s, as and faults wit.
ocurred'more or less in our! any. ‘ « ~
The latter party points out that an
their anxiet': for posture and critiam.
thnsr? who urze an inquirv into the
Caporetto disaster are "trying to ob-
scure the greatness of the flan? flu-
tory," which. they say. has more auc~
cesswul than expected. and led to the
dissolution of Italy‘s traditional no».
my. ,
TOKIO. Friday. Sept. fir—Dims-
sion by the Japanese prCadbf the act:-
ion of the United States Senate For-
eizn Relations Committee. relative to
the Shantunz provision of the peaco
treaty reflects that an unpleasant im-
pression has been caused in vJapan.
Newspapers say that. "conaidorint
Japan's repeated asurancea that Sham
lung is to be returned to China, the
committee's attitude tits unnecessarily
sultin and provoca ve,
mPARlS. Sept. 8 (Havasl.—Acotdin8
to the Echo de Paris. the Chamber of
Deputies will ratifv the peace treaty
on September 10. and the Senateowill
take similar action on September -0.
PARlS. Sept. 8 (“avast—According
‘Cnuncil of CzechoSlovakia has urn‘
the zovernmtfit of that country not
to sizn the treaty of peace with An!-
tria if the solution of questions rela— -
'\e to the Teschen district is not
blatlsfaclory. acording to a Zurich also
patch printed in newspapers here.
' PARIS, Sept. 8.—-Membcra of the
I American delegation at the Peace Coa-
lference deny all knowledge of an
:agroement. reported in the British
‘ ’ the United states and
press. by which
England guarantee Belgium against
German aggression.
PARIS. Sept. 8 (Havaa).——Ant.i.ltal—
ian disturbances continue to Spread
in Albania. according to disptacbea at:
newspapers here. it being report
that a detachment of three hundred
Italians was annihilated at ‘Kaatrall n-
‘ .l’illllflliilill
The Central Fire station apparatus
was called out at 1:30 o'clock yesiel-
day morning on an alarm from Box 23.:
to extinguish a are which was burn-| a that the Alba-lull
ing furiously at 172 Ely avenue. The. $333 3,63%? dolyegatea to tho pm
building is the property of the Ray-E Conference to demand that M
mond and Ambler estate and was tin-i country be evacuated immediately.
occupied. The entire rear of the TOKIO. Friday. Sept. 5 (By The as.
buildingwas burned from the cellar lo' aoclated Press).--Jam is not ”3'
,the attic. The cause of the fire. as it. ning to withdraw ".00” from 31m
lwas stated by Chief Bogardna. wasj “comm; m official ntatemeut loaned
:due to some boys who had been play- at the “r” Office.
I ins earth in the building. and evident, “Far from considering the m.
“ ly started a are to keep the chill out, drawal of troops gm 31mm," tho
They left the building and had left the' statement says. "conditions more may
I are burning, which resulted in the cal. necessitate the gendlng of reinforce-
‘ling out of the fire department. The manta to mu country." .
Iflremen worked on the blaze for an;
’hour and adult. The building is in—‘
24 ARE DROW NED
BRITISH DES'I'ROYER
._.._
I
ESHAMROCKS HAVE
" BEEN RIB-ORGANIZED
I Gridiron enthusiasm will be pleased
‘to lean: the Shamrock football team
I (Continued on Page Sam). |
HITS RUSSIAN MINE
HELINGF‘ORD, Sept. 8.--'Hlo “-
iish destroyer 819 struck I Rush-
?mine Wednesday. The captain, an-
'other officer and ninety men was.
Iaaved.
It is feared that eight oflocra‘anl
before the address, “the wanted tel.” with one of the strange“ aggre- uxmr men were [0.1.
sleep late and local pupa had been ad
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Norwalk Chronicler