.-,
aseoeimreo gases news snout ALI. pants or To: won
to Iv a pectin. win
l
senatorial) 1370
BESlROYER ,
SlRlNGHAM
HA8 RECORD
Saved the Brazilian Merch-
antman Uberaba From an
Attack by an Enemy Sub-
marine and Received Sil-
ver Cup
Entered at the South Norwnlk Poet
Office as SecondCIaea Mall Matter.
it. S.ltlllEl’lllll
I EMMA filllllMAN'
; an BEllllllAN
Vi'ASHlNGTON, D. (1, Sept. 19.—
l-‘ederai warrants for the arrest of Em-
ma Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
charging them with anarchy and look
ing to their deportation. have been is-
‘sued by the immigration authorities.
‘ Miss Goldman, as a Federal prisoner,
is finishing a term in the penitentiary
’at Jefferson City. Mo. and Berktnan is
lconiined in the penitentiary at At-
tlama, Ga. Both were convicted of ob-
istr ctlng the draft.
* Vi en tlte terms of the two agitators
lexpit'e. late this month. they will be
Nllllltl WW
.Sllfl Slllllll
Is. Elli. : llll
Labor Leaders- Leave Pitts-
burg for Their Homes to
Make Preparations for the
(Struggle to Begin on Mon-
ay . .
“l
i
|
y
L
lreat'rested on the warrants, and after-
~— _“
Rain Tonight and Saturday
lCBNTlNUflUS BMN
twill—tilt
‘ .
.._..., BlfllllNfillfBllli
mfllggeboregf the demand in'
e mu. Jane- _ of the; _
stool??? ovd'l‘d?.lfl£luhe may" in" lungs 0f 'l‘housands of
w c grave earn an rt 1 _
mmermum ,m ° ”“4 Storm—Abandon. All At-
Cutle' on.sm..,v.;:g'.hgftfgg temp: to Identify Dead
Ell’ HAMPERS Willlli [If
gnnboats are searching along the’
,Bpanish steamshfp'VM;Whlch it
, Homeless Are Increased by
The steamer, with serum ‘ hundred:
cal ,hurricane, narrating, ' and. being
I
unable to enter pm. PM out to let to,
wait for the noun to abate. Faint;
wireless calls. supposed” cone (mutt .
theJTanhanera. hm | ral times: —~‘Darkness fell on the storm stricken
. .city of Corpus Christi
”ea'PHflfl‘tupffi kna“h§:e’dwf;:l last night with the list of dead from
ship was safe are battling to be m" Sunday's hurricane hovering around
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Sept. 19
and environs
Al EBENBH
, ment
littlv 0f PEACE Pitts‘iiiti"
l0 BUlGARlAN.
MISSION lODAY
EUREIBN OFFICE
Work on the Pact Was Begun on May 26th. But Many De-
lays Have Marked the Consideration of the Docu-
Q
[lflllSllUAllflNlNFlUMElSSAlfl
aimistlc over her (tie, it E pointed out‘
the three hundred mark and with
_ diam fflfiSWEll
. SAVEBll/lllllIVES
.Required Some Skillful Work
to Get the Ship Into the
Local Harbor
".5
The l'. S. destroyer Strinzltam, No.
83, Vt lticlt has been lllt)l)l’t‘d at the dock
‘(S the Norwalk (‘ottl and Supply (‘oni-
puny. and known to llt‘ tltt- only lllilll-(i‘
'war that has t-Vt‘l' to-d up lit the local
harbor, is ill! ctlllv'ulion within itself
The dcsltoycr |> ill lllt‘ local harbor
for the ptttposv of receiving recruits
who may wish to join Ilit‘ Navy, and
”Time will H main lll'l't‘ for all llltll‘llllllt'
,perlod. Visitors .‘ll't‘ lllllHYt'tI to go
aboard lwtwm-it tht- hours ol 1 and
4:120, p, m.. and they will be escorted
around the ship and every l.t.it- tit-tail
will be (xplaim-il to thrust.
'l'ltc Stringltant was built in Quinn.
Mitss. and it was launched last year
from llll‘ Quinty, Mass. yards. The
ship is 5115- leet long. carries four tor;
pedo tubes two wireless stations. of
((‘onlintted on l‘nzrn Sikh.
Aitxfiiitiillthain
BBWN ANB BBBBEB BE:
FIFTY-TWO BfllUlRS
lot the League covenant. '
tlions are that the first voting tcst “'lll‘
ays He'
Local Character S
,Was on Way Home Last
Night When Two Men At-
tacked Him and Took His
R0" ire-turn here. was understood to pres-
.\’t-x Olson. a Well known chnt'flt'lt'l'.
l.(‘('llill‘ll siret t, (‘lllllt‘ to the up-
01
town police station, last night. in a
state of El't'li‘ excitement and said
that he had been allackcd by tWo
you": tin-n win-n marly in limit 03’
his rcsidciicc, on his way home. last
Till-UH. and knockcd down and robbed.
Ufi'iccrs t‘lttne and Jerry Dornc—y went
with him to the scene. btit could find
no trace of the: men. ‘
This morning Olson. who is some 65
years of age, came to the station again
and said that he had found 700 of the
missing money on the. sidewalk when
he looked for it at an early hour this
morning. He thinks he has a pretty
good idea of who the men were. and
'zan examination of the evidence. it is
i.expe.cted further warrants will be is-
sued for their deportation from the
United States. . ~
The immigration authorities are pro
cemiing on the ground that both Ein-
lina Goldman and lierktnatt are aliens,
there being some question as to their
citizenship.
Iloth prisoners were convicted of
l
l
MtlllthAllthll-le ‘
that on one former occasion she rode Lheavy rain. which fell almost con»
I
Committee» Votes Down a
Motion to Rescind the‘
obstructing the draft after their cases
iltad bt-t-n carried to the Supreme court
got the United States, which atllrmcd'
their sentences. The names of both.
have been connected for many years;
with radical and anat'chistic propagan-l
do in the United States.
i
l
Warrant Served on Emma Goldman in
Jefferson City Penitentiary. '
S’l‘. l.()l'lS, Sept. 19. A warrant for
lllc deportation of Emma Goldman was
st tvctl on her last Friday in the Jel'frl
(tr-till t‘.ty penitentiary. where she is!
lililblilllL: serving a lwoyear sentence,
for attempting to obstruct the army:
dratl ll'er release from the pt-nltt'nt ‘
[.ll_‘- is sct for September 27.
RESUME Rim g
i
4
- lllPEAfElllEAll
\\'.-\.\'lll.\’(:'l‘().\'. Sept. 10. unm- al
two-day Littt-rruption incident to the;
intrudi- ol' the First liivision here and;
reception to General Pershing. theI
Senate was ready today to resume
reading of the Treaty of Peace with
Germany. “’hen the reading was sus
pended at the close of Tuesday's ses-
sion. it had reached only Article Three,
and tndica-l
l
l
ltot be rcacltcd until well into next:
wot-k.
Action of Senator liot'alt. lit-publi-
can. of ldttlto. last night, in sending
word to St-ntttor Johnson. Republican.
‘of California. to abandon temporarily,
at least. his speechinalting toltr and to
age early consideration of the attend-
menl of which Senator Johnson is au =
lhoi'. and Which would equalize- ‘llt‘
voting powcr of (treat llrilain and lllt'
l'nitcd States iii the In-aguo.
,ATTEMI’TS TO BURN
:I‘ROLLEY TERMINAT.
i
l
v
l
!
(‘.\.\llll~1.\'. .\'. J., Sept. 19.—l-‘our at-
tt-tttpts \y'tu‘t- made yesterday to bttin
the trolley terminal at the Loop of.
the Camden-Gloucester lines near thej
Pusey and Jones shipyard, at Gloucestg
er. in protest against the new zone.
fat-c system, the establishment of!
Which has resulted in disorders and]
damage to the property of the New;
' national comm
Strike Order i
l
~.~-;_ l;
l'lTTSBl'illlli, Sept, 19. Labor
leaders from various sections of tho-7
country who attended the meetings,
lit-re during the past two days of tlte‘
ittee for organizing irorj
and steel workers. were en' routs-
tltcir homes teday to make final
to:
an:
lrangements for the nation wide strike'
of iron and steel mill employes, not'
working under union agreements.
which is to go into effect next Mon‘
day. t '
All hopes for a postponcment of the
strike until after the industrial con~
lerence in \‘l’asltington, Oct. 6. its l‘c-l
quested by President “'ilson. were
lost yesterday. when the eomtttttte
voted down a motion to tyscind theA
strike order and add-ad I '
vorfng the walkout. 1
vi
herbdiqn int-i
In a letter'd pmhed‘td Presldentl
“'ilson. last flat.,fhe' coininiltv-e as-
sented that its entire membership, the.
presidents of 24 international ttnlons,l
rcpresenting over 2,000,000 ()l'L'HlliZt‘tl
nit-n, desire to comply with his request
for a postponement of lllt‘ strike. no
possible. and that such action Would‘
have been taken had it not been for
t‘t-i'tllin “facts" which were embodied:
in the communication. The letter ie~
counted the efforts of the .-\tnetican'
Federation of Labor to gain a context:
cure with lu‘. ll, Gary. chairman of tin-
l'nitcd States Steel (‘orporation. and
i
\\ orkers.
((‘onttttut‘d on l‘.t.;.- ' ‘vi.
WINTER TIME j
TABLES ARE RIPE.
4
The regular winter schvdull's on all
divisions of the N, Y., N. H. e.- H. ll.
it, are r_lpe and go into effect on tltc'
coming Sunday There are not many‘
‘(hangcs on the main line. with the ex-4
ception of one or two of the Saturday
afternoon trains front New Yoik city.
but the Danbury division will loose a“
train each 'way. No. 25:}, hanbury lo-}
cal, due at Norwaik at 9:15 and South‘
Norwalk 9:21 a. m., and train .‘(o 21),?
leaving New York at 4:13 and South.
Norwalk at 5:27 p. m.. both of whit-hf
will be discontinued. The Berkshire
lilflllS amour”
:tinuously throughout the day. hamper-
of last week, rye‘?h::l°:r:st$f1:::jing the work of clearing the debris
an} overdue “m with he, .up’erfand increasing the snflertngs of
. . . . l thousands ot tic-clean
works \irtulll) 8mm. , y by! m .
mountainous waves."l‘hey any he ship can to gear-emit?” 3:32:03
was equipped with watertight con-t
partmentg and m “pm to be "Fm their elortn to recover bodies
sinkable. ‘- _ of persons who lost their lives in the
It is ”mt“, M if.“ meansig'“ hurricane Which struck this viein-t
of finding the ship prove fruitless. 3911- i “Y in Sunday. .
planes may be sent out front Key~ Tint dozens of. P050318 _who ‘0“
“’est to search for her. ltheir [In probab.y never will be iden-
,tifled was the belief expressed as
re
NEW Y" {ports came in that burial parties were
Hnterring bodies as rapidb' as found
Bill
tor sanitary reasons.
Today 284 bodies had been reported
buried, and of that number only 82
' .identifled. Fifty-seven bodies had
bcen buried here.
; Relief measures for relieving the
sills-tress of the 3,000 or 4.000 persons
'made homeless by the storm were re-
NEW \OHKk S"_l'l 19- 7 A «hive to “erred to be progressing satisfactor-
organizc all employes of New York ily.
city. including policemen and firemen.
into one union, to be known as the'
“Central Union," affiliated with the
nmerlcau’ Federation of labor. “at
‘e0.und’er‘way today. Work was be-
ng direol‘pd toward obtaining a wage;
increase'to meet the increased cost of-
livingmntl to nrzattlzinz city employ
cs who have not yet joined any union.
lncrrases of as much as 65 per cent,3
ate being discussed.
The maunization was. launched last}
night at an unheralded conference at-
tended by thirty members of the ex-,
HISTBBIII fiBflUNB
‘ e
Gathering about the flag staff on hltc
very spot on Fitch‘s Point where (icn
eral Tryon of the British forces di-
pcu‘i“: councils of fifteen city ent-l reeled the burning of Norwalk tit ring
pltiyes unions, Nprescntihg a total”,m :Revolutionarv War members of
mvmbership of (“01" than one hundred: Norwalk Chapter Daughters of the
thousand The propost-d "Central I’n-l
ion" was unanimously endorsed. and.
the proposal will be put before the fulll
utcntbwtsitLp c: the organization for
:zppimal.
American Revolution, yesterday after-
noon. took part in an inspiring pail-i»
ottc service. following their bur-r -5
meeting and social session in the
home of Mrs. Harvey T. Vt'hite.
0f the latter's refusal to meet with ~. . ~ . t. . . ~ .
PH” 'nt t' ‘ f , . ' . . . . it was llllllllfllml minty that while Miss Minerva Nash, historian of t.”-
‘ kl (8“ a “.5 0 u“ otsamzatmn ”‘9 wau‘lw mum” Is s”'nmzl'wcli ter reviewed the intenselv micr-
.“‘llo Wished to present claims of ‘ht' against an$>trikr movement on the ap ' ‘ '
esting history surrounding the histmic
..-‘ t-'-\. '5"-.‘ . ‘ _
1M“ 0‘ 'h' ("3 ”LVN-‘0' "”0ue(m" 'localtty. where the Daughters twenty
plicattoiis att- likely to drvelop unless
. . . years ago cretted an appropriate
w -' ‘ .‘ll‘“'l ant“ o ' .
their. is an 1mm» (it t lt-dJu t 1 hi i “on“ mommmL
"”‘HH" Prior to ll‘lt' business meeting. a
____..._.-_..~
TAB BAY TB ElEAR
SEBY BEBE:
t'icnt funds to chat tttnrlzzaco» on:
the inn Nursery “ill b“ titadt- tomor-_
row. when a la: day will he held ini
all sections of thv- city. (‘anvassers
will be on all stun-ts in the business
svctioits, and will ”sit as many homes'
in the tc'~.'tlcntial districts as possible.'
(I nsiderable appreciation is felt in-
cally regarding the work furthered by
the Day Xursery Association. and its
lllPi‘lbl't‘s expect that tontorrOW's “talz.
luncheon was srrvcd by the ll’lbli s
.\ vote was passed durint: ill" \t-~\7 .n
of business: donating .25. toward tho
li-lewcrtlt Memorial Fund. \er. Tloh
crt Way, regent. pl‘esitl‘d. .md lllt‘ -t-
tendance was very large
Milli
Hill lllflllfllillls.
Youths of Norwalk, moved by tit.“
;lw,.
are besieginz the recruiting nontyt
from the U. S. destroyer Stringltam.
with headquarters in the South Not-
walk post office. with queries concern-
l
lttre of adventure in foreign water-5.;
l
l
l
. Mimi“
. run CliUlllAEllllN
‘lOSTON.
of plans for
lABANllB
Sept 19.*Abandonment
court action in behalf of
tin strikiig policemen and the calling
oi a special meeting tonight of the
comntlttet or the Central Labor l'nion
dcl 1min, to receive reports of strike
voter taken by the ind'yidual locals
during the past week, reyicwed d;scus
aior. today of a possible gt-net'al strike
ilo support the strikers in tltclt der
inland for union recognition
l‘u‘lre Commissioner (‘ttl'tiv began a
t. state wide catttpaign .iqgn'athfin .ute
places of the strikers which the gum
nry-general has tulcd are vacant. A
special appeal to former $Pl‘\'l(‘t' men
was made through newspaper atz'let
l
v
tiscments Recruits are offered a
minimum sa‘at') oi $1.4m. and limit
first uniform free.
thbcrs of the Brooklyn fire Ill‘
partment, who are members of tltc lnr
ternattonal Association of Fire Fight-
crs. affiliated with the American Ni-
eration of Labor. are considering ‘ht-
surrendering ‘if lltctr charter. it was
announced today The date tor tin-
niocting to vote upon the question this
not been act, 17'“ officials said the mat
tet' had been considcred hv nit-a ill
the various fil' houses and tltat the
sentiment was stronuly against t-ntt
tintting in the union.
Th? lllllltll‘ll‘t‘d police> ftil'ft' now
numbers oil Dililnlllh‘n. Sttpct'tntcou
cut of Police (“owley said today F‘.‘
normal force is about 1.300 inch The
present tttetnhership includes 731m
patrolntcn of txpt‘l‘lt’llt‘“. he soul. 1..
remainder helm: i'cccnt recruits.
The supcrinlendent sad the length
of lllt' State ‘iual‘ds tour of duty hcrc
was still uncertain, but it would be
shortened considerably if a sufl‘H‘lt'lli
ntttithct' tl t'ccrui's was ohtainml in
the ca'ttptiizn llt‘il‘ln today The (1"
partment. he saztl las rccc‘yml mam
applications for plat-cs on the ncw‘
u
forct‘ from men who served ovcrscas.‘
many of them ptovosl guards oi
military police. anti who l'Oqllll‘t‘ lulu-n
trainin; to d"\'l‘lt‘lp them for ntllntcr
pal patrol work,
DR. REINSCH ENTERTAINED.
l’leKlNG. “Wednesday. Sept. 17 (As
isociated Press).—l)r. Paul S. Reinsclt,
{whose resignation as l'nitcd States
2l\
‘ opt
TB BE VERY SEBIBUS ANl] MAN YlEAVE
’ No Advices as tothe Blockad e of the Place by Naval and
Military Forces Have B een Received
, PARIS Stpt 19(.tssoctatcd Press).
.’ rThe Treaty of Peace between the
.allied and associated powcrs and Bale
lzaria was presented to llmflRn mis-
sion at the French Foreign ()f’fice this
morninc at 10 40 o'clock.
Al'lct‘thc delegates had assembled,
Itieorgcs (‘lv-mrnceau. president of the
Pea. Conference, spoke briefly in
min: the session lie was iollowed
by Crnctftil Theodorofi‘. head of tho
.Dulgat-ian mist-ion.
1 M. lecodoroff spoke for fifteen mm~
'ulcs. pleadingtha: the Bulgarian peo-
Iple were not responsible for the war,
ibut that the Bulgarian Government
had thrown the countty into the struc-
gle, lle rcaILZed. hOWevel‘. he said,
the pcOple must :s'hal'l‘ tltt- rt-sponsibil.
U)? V
“They are willing to do so," ll" said,
“‘but (eel will to co way have they
committed such a crime as will compel
them to accept srrVitudc."
King Ferdinand and Vaseil Rationin-
\of'f, llulzarian Foreign Minister in
1914. was blamed for Bulgaria's entry
into the war by .M. Theodorofl. He
said the Bulgarian people did not ap-
prove of thc German alliance. which,
he declared. cattle to them as a cata-
clysnt. bill they realized they must ae-
cept part of the responsibility.
"\Vc have committed faults." he
said. “and We shall bear their conse-
qucnces within the bounds of equity.
but there is a pdnishment no crime
can justify, and that is servitude“
Each of the twenty-seven govern-
ntcnts participation in the conference.
including Russia. was prr sent. Frank
L, Polk, head of the l'nitcd States
tlt-lccution. .‘~ii' on M (‘lemencenu'a
i'i(:ltt. and Sir Eyre ('rowe. tho new
llrttish lll“l’ll|’l()l!‘l’lll-|l‘_\' to the Peace
(‘(lnl¢‘l't*n(‘l‘, sat on’lht president‘s left.
The littlgaltan dill-calms. M Thr‘o-
doroff. M. Gan. ft. .\1 Sakt‘hsol, m.
Stantbuliw ski and M. llarzof'f, cntcrc'l
aizcr the othcr dvlyralos. who rose
when the enemy l'cprt'ilcntatives ap-
pcarct‘l‘ The Bulcaitans sltowul cout-
icons confidt-ncr.
Tut lll_\' iiti tl‘t}
calia to [ill‘>l‘lll «that
llv'ul) li‘l‘lllS
'l‘ltc tcrt luony illtlt‘il at ll o'cloalt.
\iaov d4 lays hat c markod cwnsidctv
/
I
llul-
the
“How. (i
:l'attoils on
ill"
at on ot lltc Bulgarian lli|.ll_\'. wh.c!t
“Ls pit-st lll'tl lo tlm icprvs-‘ntattvcs
oi that (internment today. Work on
ltlm pact was heron on May 26. but the.
Inigoliations with (icrmany and Aus-
ittta prcvcntld lltc Peace Conference
tit-om completing thc convention until
late this week.
Althouzlt the l'nited States was not
-at war at any time with Bulgaria, she
Went to Stamford today. as he thinks Jersey Public Service Ming" M” be mm mm generous sup-
they are in that city. He says that; if (‘ars were operated '
he finds theitt, he will appeal to the the lines except t
Stamford police for their arrest.
‘ . ~ in: the advantages and pleasure of a - te to China. had been accepted
Corporation. express. leaving New lot-k at 3:30 and “up afloat. . :‘M‘lngreé'idpm Wilson some time ago.
1 5:832:32: an 121;, Soutp Norwalk at 4:39 p. m.. will stop: Stationvfor tags and boxes will be. During the past few days several ‘was entertained by the International
tsitttvrtrd- ’w lat Wilton, andwm? and Dome" astmalmaim’d at the N, B. Ryan (‘om- score youniz men have sought int‘or-.Ami<0pium Association on the eve of
L . s. , ‘in former seasonS, which Will he oi mam. store. in the Second district, and mation, many of them taking the Dre-l departure for AmeriCa. 1),.
.. l . , , his
_ ‘gt eat accommodation to the many Pu‘itilcndennings's drug store. uptown. liminary physical examination abourdiReinsch pmmtged to work to prevent
iThc canvassers. who WI“ be k9!" 5183'. the Stringham. now at anchor in the
iplls attending the High schools in this‘ Americans from sending morphia to
letWfl-‘D the hours or 8 a. In and 6 P- 1 local harbor. after which they werel
' city
- x ressed s m-
l The Sunday trains also go back. as .China via Japan, and e p Y
will he a signatory to the treaty [or
the purpose of adding her influence in
securing observance by Bulgaria 0!
the covenant of the League of Nationa,
which is an integral part of the pact.
This country. hoWever. will not be rep-
resented on the interallied com-b-
sion charged with the entorcement of
a
NtlllllAlliWAlll/EllillANSTfllAUNEH
GAMPAIBN Eflllfi
——
“Let‘s Stick Together" will be the
dominating battle-cry of Norwalk's
veterans during the forthcoming city-
wide movement for the gaining of five
hundred members for Lieutenant C.
Godfrey Post, American Legion. Ex-
tensive arrangements for the launch
in; of this movement will be discuss
ed in detail at a chting of the Legion
which Post Commander John Keogh
said, yesterday—morning, would be lit-id
within a week. ’
Another important matter which will
be acted upon at this meeting is the
naming of delegates to the state can-‘
nation. These delegates, in turn.
will elect representatives to attend the
national convention in the interests of
Connecticut veterans;
Legion interest locally has been
hanging fire. for some time; due to_the
time and energy of service men being
devoted exclusively to perfecting the
parade and “Welcome Home" celebra-
‘i.,,tloll program.
i
ring the patio?“
l
i
I
[ll] lEfilBN MEMBERS
membership campai now in pro-
gress, however. Norwa will not suf‘
'fer in lack of members, as compared
to other pests, because of thimbelated
start.
Officials of the local post feel confi-
dent that tltere will be no difficulty inl
obtaining 300 veterans to join with the)
200 service men already members.’
The men realize that the Legion in the;
coming service organization. “the G.‘
A. R. of the last war." and they are.
determined to "stick together” for the.
furthering of their own interests. i
John M. Glover. who has made a‘
special study of War Risk insurance.‘
will talk at an early meeting concom-
ing the conversion of the service in-
,surance into the various policies offer?
:ed by the Treasury Department.
l Officers of Lieutenant Frank C. God.
t‘frey Post include: Post emnmander,
zJohn Keogh; vice-post commander.
Craig Littleiohn; .-
lKelly; insurer
E
l
l
'7:44 p. m., will be due at 6:50 and
.3011}
usual, the north-bound express
South Norwalk at 10:45 a. m.. being;
discontinued, and the south-bound lo-i
cal, which in the summer reached Nor-
'walk at 7:37 and South Norwalk atl
l
leaving }
6: 57, respectively.
INEREASE in Point
SAVINIiSlS sunltt
Mild increase in the number of de-
poaitors in the postal savings depart-
ment of the South Nor-walk post office
is shown for the last few months.
Postmaster Andrew Leary said this
morning this was due to the popular-
ity of War Savings Stamps and the
large recent sales of Victory liberty
bonds. local people preferring to in-
;vest their money to provide equal help one. All those who have Iliad out
to themselves and the Government.
Extensive propaganda, ant-43mg
at-
tentiontotheaavlnustameand '
bails. veg» W
i m.. include:
lsent to Bridgeport for final action.
“‘55 Lydia “"9"“ captain: Miss} it was said this morning that mem-
llabel Austin. Elizabeth Austin, Ella thers of the reCruiting party in this city
Natteford, Edna Howatd, Josephinelwm be sent to Stamford, Danhury and
Miller, Judith Thompson. Mabel M‘l‘tNew Rochelle, on the quest for re-
ler. Hilda Math. l-Iulzt’nie McMahon, . cruits to wear the navy blue. The act-
Mary Skidd, Anna 5‘1”"“1‘ Gertrude ivlties of these petty officers will be
PltilitS, Julita Hoyt. Vlnlfred VIII Kirk. ,directed from the office in this city.
Doroughty Van Kirk. Gertrude Van‘
l QUIET RESTORE!) ON
Kirk, Cecelia Tarlov. Ruth Crow.
Mrs. B:- ILWWR. captain; Miss-
es Ellen and Hannah Walsh, Gertrude CAMDEN .TROLLEY LINE,
(Continued orPage Twelve).
NEW VOTERS TO BE
MADE SATURDAY
The selectmen, town clerk and reg“.
trars of voters will be in session at
the City Hotelhtamorrow, from 9 a, n,
to 8 p. m.. for the purpose of making
new voters. There are about 500 ap-
plications to be made, and it is ex-
! CAMDEN, N. 1., Sept. 19.—Witn the
assurance from Mayor Ellis that am-
lple protection would be furnished. the
jNew Jersey Public Service Corpora-
“ion planned to resume the operation
,1! trolley cars on its shipyard lines
today. It is upon theae lines that most
of the disorder growing out of the ee~
tablishnent of a sane system of fares
has ocean-ed. The service was lus-
pended on Wednesday after a number
of disturbances in which street core
’pathy with the association, which. he
lsaid. seeks to free Chinese manhood
5from the evils of morphia. which are
‘greater than those of opium ever were.
_..
30min
Once a private in Belgium's immort-
al handful of heroic warriors, whose
gallant stand against the Germans
had so tremendous an influence in
turning the tide of the World War.
Leopold Van matte, wearing a decor-
ation bestowed by the late King Leo—
poul, of Belgium: has made an inef-
fectual attempt to become a soldier in
the ranks of the Army of the United
pectedthatdneaeaelouwtllbeahuymamdMothermputyoltheStates through the tingolioe,
be Io- Pubuc 8m Corp-anion had he: a. “Raga. C 0. 0. Parks, in
plleetlona would. 'on'hand-eafly. damned. Peoria; violence, er~ City .
\ W'mmvn,__ . gnu. m anew my: . a. caduceus You may.
2t.
,— my
: (rm. -
apt traction much oomeot when 5! march-
rtanx. , t We“: 4"
the financial clauses oi the treaty.
.——-__.
(Continued on Page Twelve).
..v.a T' _.
_ BEllilllll’S Pllllllll Alllllk.
REJE TEB lllflll BANKS BE THE B. 3. ll.
Van Hautte's family is living in Bel-
gium. now emerging from the terriblo
havoc wrought by the Hans, and, in
his desire to again see his kiospeople,
he sought to be attached to the Arm
of Occupation, dbl-lg duty in Germany.
Corporal Parks. of the local station.
sent the prospective recruit to Stan-
‘ford. where physicians (lectured the
wound received in his left at. unlttod.
him for army service.
Dressed in the blue uniform of Bel-
gium's army, with a line or brilliant:
colored campaign ban across the loft
wt of his tunic, Van Ila-Ito at-
! tritium mu
a
lit
t ... m..-
“ “Md
Norwalk Chronicler