/
xolm'ALK’S
H031 1': PAPER
1/ -
'Assocrarnn Phase
’I’"u
1:8 HED 1870 Iiifiltered u the South Norwdk
ssTB Poe:
gunmacmmm
Five Persons Killed,
i4 Ieven Badly Injured,
in Guadalajara Clashes
11
ll; IdiI ills and Various Catholic Groups in a Clash:I
VI hen the Former Attacked Pedestrians and
iintoristS—Workm‘en Who Sought Refuge-' in
I much W ere Fired Upon
II'I'I'Y.
45),
March 27 (By the
l~‘iye persons were
. , wn eriously wounded in
. I'Iitfillt‘fl at Guadalajara.
1.1-.‘Iterdzly. between
. 1 muons (C‘utholic groups.
. III" best available infor-
,‘1.
I1 l~~1’(i,
11s 11w reported to have.
I. wll‘llillS and motorists in—
Ill“ climax bel‘ng
. 1. they llit‘i a group of
1mm: who had been at-
Him-ting.
.w.‘ wI-rI- insulted and at-
- “111-11 Hwy took refuge in
111 l1. lllt' building was fir-
l‘.|III('."llH. The body of
: munIl in the church.
In“ their
.win
; ‘1‘
(lemon-
lion
. Police Pennington
1i es to Have the
Derived from
I;
‘ ~ . Ilice l’ cnsion IIund_
:IIIIl Apiil lst.the1e is
lull thinking done. on
»:111111- tlll‘ city officials.
In‘ chasm that time
'vlllllil‘. between Dog “'ar-
4 l". \\'11I:~‘ll and Chief
”1.1.1111 ll. l‘cnnington.
"liv‘lll ‘hl'
In
111
of
..;1
(1.
of
over
hog \Vurden for
_\ I~:1l‘.
malt-‘1' now stands. Chic!
informed “'arden
will not rc-nppoint him
this year, as following a
Ir-lween the members of the
I himself. it was decided that,
that ordinarily goes to, the
‘V Irdon for his services will be
I in to the Police. Pension Fund.
I II is In he shortly established by
uuncil.
him
I It i..-
't‘
Iontinued on Page Four.)
BIIHEI CITIZENS
IREEIII TRAVEL
AS THEY PLEASE
1111111.,
March 27.-—Bethcl
.1 . .-Isi1~1~ today, for the threat
Inllm- because of the preva-
>11]: IllpO\ which was to have
. Iiw \esterday. was not put
l‘IIn days ago Dr. John T.
one commissioner of health.
Ir :nlict that the town would be
1 ”LII-SS every citizen submitted.
11111111111.
'IIIII'l' was defied by some 1.200
. xix/1111s. who believed th? danger
:11 11111111 was 161$ than the. dan—
'«-m the vaccine. A cltlzens'
:Ipointed at a. mass meet—
‘»I “-11.1134 :Igo yesterday. had 8.
~11 w with Dr. Black in Hart-
~I \II-I-k and it was announced
I-Im-nt had been reached.
In. lilack nor members "of
I ..'
“.I'I'y-I
‘-‘.'11111ed on Page Four.)
WIN F IE LD STREET
GARAGE DESTROYED
'1 L’IIrIIgc on the property of
~'IIlI-. \l'iniicld street. East
6 .- :Is mmlly destroyed by fire
>‘I'1wl shortly after 1 o'clock
It'lvrnnon The loss which
'1 several hundred dollars
1 I..1 in insurancd handled b."
‘ I agents.
Ilmwr Hook & Ladder com-
.Ilml to the scener the fire
. III afternoon. but members
to save the building.
I mass of flames when first
1,3,.
1 .V .‘I "Iml the fire is not known.
" ’IteyeIl that a carelessly
lm'lie might have been re-
AUTO TAKEN AND
STRIPPED or LIGHTH
.r‘
Irpenter. 0f INIflmGTODPCk.
. Imp to Norwalk Saturday
automobile and stepped
1‘ llf'f‘lif'lll avenue restaurant
' 1:11: to eat. He left the ma-
trmit of the restaurant.
hour later. Carpenter went
' HHII his automobile and it was
-1rIl hours later. the ma-
w‘ found abandoned on Lou:
.‘ '. near Perry al‘end". It was
I. I or its head and 11.11 lights and
‘I"HI1lI(‘ robe and sweater are
111.17.. The police are Investi-
'11s
(.
. t
.. :n-ing Dogs Go to~
1.
stration shortly after? noon. when the
usual Sunday procession of automo-
biles was in progress around the plaza
of the city. All traffic was stopped.
_while numerous occupants of the cars
were. (creed to alight and salute red
and black flags. most of which were
carried by women.
The demonstrators then went to the
office of the newspaper: El Informador.
where threats weré made against the
life of the editor if he persisted in his
attacks on Bolshevism.
Later the crowd began the indis-
criminate rioting which ended in the.
sanquinary clas hwith the Catholic
workmen. The police, were unable to
cope with the situation. and federal
troops were rushed to the scene of the.
disorder.
‘
\
_ Warden Thomas Walsh’s
riaee Filled by Patrolman 'Page.
MRS. RBWBBTHAM
RUN [IVER BY
Richard Leo. of 3'39 M’ain street, is
l)f‘lll_l; held in bonds of $500 on a
charge of reckless driving and also
Ilrix in: with no operator's license, fol-
lowing an accident at the” corner 'of
South Main and Elizabeth streets. yes-
tel-day morning {it’ll}: l :3 o'clock. when
Mrs. Margaret ltow’botham. of 6 Day
street, aged 60 years. was thrown to
the ground. sustaining a concusion of
the brain, which may prove fatal.
Mrs llowbotham was crossing the
street when Leo. riding a motorcycle.
came down South Main street. He
put on his brakes andfitopped.
Rowbothnm stopped also. She made
no mm emcnt to go ahead and Leo re-
leasing his brakes started up his ma-
c hinc again. and Mrs. Rowbotham ran
across in (rent of the machine
was struck.
She was taken to the office of Dr.
V. V. Cluusi. but. he was not in so she
was removed to the Norwalk Hospital.
where, she is under the care of Dr.
“’lllinm J. Tracey. She. is suffering
from contusions of the head and face
in addition to concussion of the brain.
Leo was placed under arrest. and Is
being held awaiting the outcome of
Mrs. Rowbotham‘s injuries. His case
did not come 11p in court this morn-
ing. a continuance being made from
day to day.
MIIIIREIIIIIIIINR,
HARPIST, HEARH
The congregation of the South Nor—
walk Methodist Episcopal church
heard with very great pleasure last
night Mildred Dining, harpist, who as-
sisted the choir in the. music of the
evening. Miss Dilling is an accom-
plished artist. and knows how to bring
the best out of her instrument. It is
rarely *that one hears a harp played
better than Miss lillling plays it. Her
selections were all of great beauty.
The numbers were “Pricre.” by Has-
selmans: “The Fountain.” by Zabei;
"Norse Ballad" by Poenitz: and "Con-
templation." by H. Renie. Miss Dill-
ing‘s visit will not be, forgotten by
those who love. music. and especially
by those who love the harp.
lly special request the choir repeated
last night Gounod's “By Baby on‘s
\Vavc.” It is a beautiful selection, and
was beautifully rendered by the choir.
It was announced at the service that
next Sunday evening Willard \Vard.
baritone. would assist the choir. Mr.‘
Ward is the baritone soloist in the
“fest End Presbyterian church. New
York. It will be remembered that this
is the choir in which Marie de Kyzer.
whom the church heard with such
great pleasure one Sunday evening last
spring-an and who was also heard in con-
cert with Hans KronolIl in the fall in
the church. is also solist. Tali Esen
Morgan. for eighteen years director
of music at Ocean Grove and now Or-
an d
(Continued on Page Two)
I»,
-
savanna. mm IN
MEXICAN cusses
MEXICO CITY. March 27.—Severa1
persons were killed at Gudalajara.
state of Jallsco. when radical dem-
onstrators clashed with a group of
main plaza. According to a dispatch
to Elmundo. the police were rein-
forced by troops and finally restored
order.
The radicals. on parade. shouted
opprobrlous remarks to the work-
men. 1 verbal battle ensued, but this
MISTER
SHBBIINBS IN
NEW YORK. March 27.—Three
men‘vere shot to death under myster-
ious circumstances in New York 'last
night and early today.
(me man. lured by a fashionably
dressed young woman, was shot down
by a pair of gunmef‘l.‘ who flredfrom
the windows of a taxicab. Another
was slain as he walked through a
crowd of pedestrians in lilith street
and Fifth avenue. 'Thc third victim.
propped between two men standing in
a Brooklyn street. was loaded ’into a
taxicab and taken to a hospital. He
was dead upon arrival.
Henry Stern. young chauffeur. walk—
_ed in the 110th street. crowd. A mur—
flcd report was heard. Stern fell to
.
Continued. on Page Twelve)
MBTHRBIEEISI
Catholic workmen assembled in the '
BELFAST. March , 27.———Dea.ths in
the hospitals of two wounded persons
late last night'bi‘ought the total of
fatalities in the disorders of the week‘
end to 501611.
BEI FAST. March 37 (By The.
Associated Press). ~—The Ulster Cabi-
net at its sesioii‘: today. accepted the
invitation extended by Colonial Secre—
tary Churchill to a conference in Lon-
don of Irish leaders. called in view of
the disturbed con'dltlbns in Ireland.
Premier Sir James Craig. telegraph-
ing acceptance in behalf of. the Ulster
.‘ulil'l-‘t. said mémbcrs of the north-
ern government willarrive in London
‘I.\'I4l'.1r‘sdn)f.
'e
I.
.1!
fl...“
(Continued on East; Twelve)
the building.
110111 1113111111:
1111111113 11111111
1113 11111111111
LONDON. March 27
elated Press).—,l‘rimc Minister Lloyd
George was expected to arrive in
.ondon thisuifternoon from Cricc-ieth.
“roles—where he has been resting for
two weeks. His friends say he has
benefitted wonderfully from the vaca-
tion.
It is understood that after one night
in London he will go for a few days
to his country place. Chequers Court.
where he will further consider the
plans for the Genoa Conference and
prepare for his speech to the House
of Commons a week from today.
when he will seek a vote of confl-
dcnce.
During his brief stay in London.
the premier will consult with his col-
leagues in the Cabinet. and is likely to
have an important talk with the Ital-
ian Foreign Minister. M. Schanzer.
who came to London over night‘t‘rom
Paris. This conversation. it is under-
stood. will deal indirectly with the
Genoa. Conference.
Mr. Lloyd George is not expected to
participate in the conference of Irish
leaders in London. should that meet-
ing be definitely arranged. but he is
likely to see Arthur Griffith. president
of. the Dell Eireann. and Eamon J.
Duggan. Dali Home Minister.
THREE AHTHIHHBIIES
ERASH IN BANBIIRI
Three automobiles came together
with a crash at the corner of Middle‘
sex Road and Mansfield Avenue. Dar-
ien. yesterday afternoon, but fortn-
nately no one was injured. although
the three cars were pretty well wreck—
ed. vThe cars were driven by ”Michael
Basso. New Canaan; Frank Mills,
New Canaan. and Vernon Hendrick-
son. Stamford. Constable Ernest Groat
investigated but made no arrests.
Shortly after .’noon George Morton,
of Glenbrook, d a collision with an-
other car. the driver of Which refused
to give his name.
H.1rvingtdn, of New York. endea-
vored to pass a car operated by Eli
Moore of New Haven. which resulted
in Moore being ditched. Constable--
Harry Palmer after lnvestigatlon ar-
rested Irvinqion. and the latter paid
$10 and costs at a. special 3931mm of
the Darlen court_tor reckles driving.
(By The Asso—
--
‘ the. (use,
soon gave way: to physical combat.
Many arrests were made. ‘ »
Lamina Sperry. piloting an airplane with a wing spread of only
twenty feet. but capable of attaining a speed of one hundred miles an ‘
hour. circled the Capitol steps in Washington and brought the plane to
a stop on the broad driveway, directly in trout of the main steps at
FLlER LANDS PLANE AT caucuses.
f’hotobyumrlmdm'
1111111131111111111111
1113 1111111
11111111301111
William Joseph Carroll. twenty-
seven years old. of Spring Hill. died
In the Norwalk Hospital Saturday
night from blood poisoning. His death
came as a shock to scores of friends
inasmuch as he had been ill less than
a. week.
Mr. Carroll was very well known in
Norwalk.’ He was an tax-service man.
hsflng served during the \Vorld War
with Headquarters ‘Company. 25th
Field Artillery. Ninth Division. at
Camp Mchellen.‘ Alabama. He was a
bngier. In addition. Mr. Carroll was
a member of the Knights of Coman-
hus. A. O. H.. and ot‘ Cockcnoe Tribe.
.\.'o. 32, I. O. R. M.
The" deceased made his home with
his aunts.‘ the Misses Elizabeth and
Anna Fitzgerald. Spring Hill. He is
survived by oné sister. Anna..- and one
brother. Thomas.
Funeral senices will be held _at
3:30 o'clock from the late home W'ed-
nesday morning and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's church. Burial will be' in
St. Mary’s cemetery.
BEACH TESTIEIES
ERR RIEHARH
NEEV YORK. March 27.—Rex
,Beaeh testified today that Tex Rickard
was known in Alaska as being on the
square
The noyellst ‘was called as a char-
acter witness by lawyers defending the
sport promoter at his trial on a charge
of raping fifteen year —old Sarah
Schenfield, of the east side, '
Beach Said that he had known Ric-
kard for twenty-four years and that
they had driven pikes together during
the Klondike gold rush. Later Rickard
ran a gambling house 11‘. Alaska. in
which the novelist said he never had
heard of anything crooked happening.
Asked some hypothetical questions
on whether he thought‘gambling hon-
orable. Beach said that at that time
gambling in the far north was not
against the law and whether or not
the business was honorable depended
on whether it was 11111 or on the level.
The next character witness was
Charles E. Herr-on. who described him-
self as miner. fisherman and publisher
'of the Armor-age (Alaska Daily Times.
He also dated that Rickard had a
(Continued . on 1pm fin)»
of the anthracite wage scale bubcim-
mittee returned from Cleveland today
to renew negotiations with trio oper-
ators in an effort to reach.- a Wage
agreement that would avert the walk-
out of 155.0011 organized anthracite
miners called for April 1. ,
Operators and miners expresed a
desire to end the general distillation:
which marked the opening days of the
conference last'week. and to’conflne
future sessions to consideration of the
19 demands of the miners .
The miners’ committee will go into
the conferenCe armed with statistical
data to bolster their claims that the
coal miner is entitled to a. twenty per—
cent. increase in wages. They pro-
1081: to demonstrate that wages in the
mines failed to keep pace‘with wages
1
liliiElElllliliAllll
111111111 111111113
31211111 11113111
Five New Cases of small.
‘pox in One Fatiy Re-
portedto Dr. Po
lv‘AlRli‘IElJ). March — -Public
schools in Fairilrid are closed for two
wet-ks on orders of Dr. Lawrence 1;
Poole. flown health officer. because of
the prevalence of smallpox.
There are six cams of the. discasc.
live which developed yesterday in one
family and 'the original case. Miss
Florence Mansfield. N years old. a
high school pupil.
Friday. The five cases which (level-
opI‘d yesterday were children in the.
family of Mr. and” Mrs. George Beaué
din of S Grasmer‘e avenue. There are
three other children imthe family.
The house has been placed under
strict quarantine as arrangements
could not be made immediately-tor
the tranmr of the owed to Eagle-
.—
.31.
will be made tomorrow to obtain per-
(Continutd on Page Two)
TREATY HE SEVRES
HAS BEEN REVISEH
PARIS' March 27 (By The Associ—
ated Press) .-——Turkey is conceded
nearly all her claims. except those to
Adrianople and ,part of Eastern
Thrace. in the memorandum which
the allied foreign ministers today for-
warded to Athens. Angora and Con—
stantinople with a view to its accept-
ance as a preliminary peace settle-
ment. revising'the tre'aty of Sevres.
The Enos-Midis. line in Thrace is
modified so as to give Turkey more
territory on the Bulgarian frontier.
but the old uTrkish capital of Adrian:
'ople is excluded. . .
Constantinople remains Turkey‘s
and she retains? Armenia. with the
population under League of Nations’
protection. but she loses the Gallipoll
Peninsula and Mesopotamia.
The foreign ministers give the
Greek and uTrkish belligerents three
weeks in which to reply to the pro-
posed terms.
The leading features of the prelim-
inaries to peace proposed to Greece
and the Turks by the foreign minis—
ters are:
Perpetual freedom of navigation of
the Darianellea and the Bosphorus.
Turkish sovereignty over all of Asia
Minor and'all of the territory bound-
ed by the Caucasus. Persia. Mesopo-
tamia. and the Mediterranean and the
Aegean Seas. . \
‘hTe Armenians to be under the pro-
tection of the League of Nations. but
the territory inhabited by them to be
under the sovereignty of Turkey.. with
an exentual national home to be found-
for them by the League.
Adrianople to go to the Greeks. but
a large percentage of Thrace to be re-
turned. to Turkey. - ‘
The peninsula of Gallipoll to go to
Greece.
EHIIR IiIllEII IN
PORT HURON. Mich“
men we're killed and property dame
age‘estlmated at $100,000 was caused
by a boiler explosion on board the
ferry boat Oxnard). sConger yesterday
afternoon.
entire downtown district. The boiler
was thrown 250 feet intofla dwelling.
Theldepd: . . , Z '
Ransom A.“ Campbell, chief engin-
eer of the ferry; Tom Bruckner and
Kenneth Crandoll.1tnemen.. and Clif-
ford Althouse, fireman.
The dead men were at work on the
ferry. No one else was aboard the
boat at. the time at the explosion.
. Two boys; Eon Bond and, i1 11ers-
NEW YORK; touch 27._Members
who was stricken.
stood human. nac‘gcport. An effort "
FERRY BIBWHP
~27.—Four .
The explosion shook the4
T flee Children and
‘Ec
..-«~
u
. Which was Written
Bodies cf the Four Wéréi§ Found 111 the Hollis
———'Woman and Husband Had Violent Quasi-
reels and He was Living' 111 Stamford
.1 Neighbor Found Insurance Holley on Sidewalk on
of‘Tragedy afi
GREENWICH. March ‘27. ”Mrs.
Henry Barker. whose body was found
in her home. late last night killed her
three children by cutting their throats
before bringing about her own death
by the same means. the police stated.
today.
The children were Marguerite. ageak
five, Johannah. aged three and Henry.
aged eighteen months. .
The first intimation had of the trag-
edy as when Leo Harp. who lived in
Railroad avenue. close by the house
which Mrs. Barker occupied on the
second floor. found an ins nce pol-
icy on the sidewalk in front of Mrs.
Barker‘s house on which was "scrib-
bled a notice that "I am going to kill
'rnyself and the children! Harp took'
the policy to Officer Crossman. who
carried it to police headquarters. 0:1-
ficers were sent to the Barker hots.
at once to make lnquirv. They. went
upstairs and into a. bedroom.
The bodies of Marguente and Jo-
hannah were on the bed. Their
throats had been cut and the bodies
bore wounds as if the knife had been -
used in a. hacking manner. W
into the kitchen. the bodies of Henry
and Mrs. Barker were on the floor.
The baby’ 8 throat, had been cut a“
.the body stabbed while Mrs. Bartlet“-g
death was due to a clean cut woun‘
in the throat inflicted by aQbutchet
knife which was besidehcr bodv.
mmlnatlon of the insurance pd-
icy also showed that Mrs. Barker 1186
Continued On Page Eleven)
I S; BHNNEIIY
0H) BUSINESS
The firm of lfinklcét.cin & .Kaplan.
which a yEar ago this coming May
15th, took o1er the stationery business
of James Donnelly, on Saturday re-
sold the business to Mr. Donnelly.
who this morning had assumed
charge of his old store again.
Workman immmrc‘o‘mmeneea
operations this morning by taking
down the partition which had been
erected between the stationery store
and Mr. Donnelly's Victrola parlors.
Norwalk Bank Contract
Goes to New York Firm
HA8 1111111 01111.
_,
Work to Begin at Once on
Building of Fairfieli
CountyS aving s—One-
Story Structure of Classic
Design to Cost $50. 000—-
Growth of Business Maka
Larger Quarters NeceSe
sary, Says Treasurer
The contract for the new bank
building of the Falrfleld County Sav-
ings Bank. which is to be erected in
“Fall street, between the building oct-
cupied by the Norwalli club and the.»
Roodner building. has been awarded
to the Fred '1‘. Lay Construction Co.,
of New York city. which has con:-
menced building operations and so
far has complé’ted the foundation 0:
the building.
. mm but flatworm}; will he one
storv high and constructed along 3ru
chitectural lines designed to create 0.
sense of simple dignity. is estimated.
to cost approximately 350.000.1113
when the business was sold last year.
Mr. Donnellv said this morning that
he was glad to return to the stationery
business again and that he intended
to run it as it had been run fonneriy
in conjunction with his Victrola. busi—
{1955.21
Mr. Finklcsteln and Mr. Kaplan are
to remain in town as usual, but have
not decided what business they will
engage in.
311111111111 11111
Joseph spine, of Davenport avenue,
Saugatuck. a taxi driver. made a
thoughtleés remark‘ about the state
police on Saturday night at a store on
Ely avenue. where wine was being
sold, which resulted in his being beat-
en up yesterday morning by three
men. who pummelled him as he was
endeavoring to make his escape from
them.
Spins. had taken a party_ to the Ely
avenue store and had been asked in-
side to get a drink of wine. While in
the store he said: “They are awfully
careless about the way they sell this
stuff. It I was a state policeman I
could arrest them." This was the re-
mark he made. according to the three
men. He said that one of the men in
the room said: "This man may be a
state policeman? be careful."
(Continued or. Page Eleven)
TEXTILE STRHIE
LAWRENCE, Mass. ‘March 27.—
The New England textile strike was
extended today to this city. an old
battleground for mill disputes. with
disturbances to manufacture in several
plants. but no disorders Several thous-
and operatives refused to go to work
in protest against a twenty per cent.
wage cut. -
The Pacific Mills were the most seri-
ousl: affected of the sewn plants this
morning, all of which opened under
the reduced pay schedules. In the
tower Pacific Mills. the electricians
and machinists were among those who
sins ed out and many who appeared at
the plant as usual were unable to work
lacking power. _ They left the factory
seen afterwards. Police estimated
. that about one-half of the employes
Eat the upper Pacific Mills went to
Work. but there also fiver-e many left
the plant. At the Pac fie Print Mills
a few went to work. bu most of those
left later lathe day. The Pacific Mills
employ nominally about ten thousand
ills where out were
IS BEATEN HP'
- 13311111111111:
front of the building will be finished
with grey pressed brick and trim-
mings of grey limestone. In the can-
ter of the front elevation three puss-
ters will be built, capped by a capltfi.
1
Continued, on Page Twelve)
NBRWAIII IS IN
A. II. S. IIIIVEIIENE
Norwalk has played an importanf
part in the development of one of £116
most spectacular ‘ ventures in ca-
bperation‘in the history of the coun—
try. according to an interview mm
public today by Charles H. Goddard.
President of the American Druggia.
Syndicate—familiarly known as the A—
D. S. ,
This unique organization built solid;-
ly upon the principles of co-operatio‘
rather than combination. soon will ohm
“1.1....le .
Continued on Page Twelve)
BISHHI’ BREWSTER
AT TRINITY EHHRER
Right Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brews-
ter. bishop of Connecticut. officiated at
the Holy Eucharist at Trinity Episco-
pal church at 7:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. and at the 10:30 service con-
firmed the following class: Frederick.
Barclay. Frederick Reidell, J r.. Charles
Robert Doulens. Huston Alexander
Morton. Irwin Fennimore Steinhardt.
Walter Birdsall Steinhardt. Richard
Henry. Beebe. Ralph Heber Edwards.
Elizabeth Mary Beers. Maude/Dam
Brown. Frances Emiiine Bunch:
Brown. Hazel Cromwell Edwards
Amelia. Elizabéth Waldron. Catherine
Elizabeth Castes. Beatrice Marlo
Kearns. Edith . Aeline ' Steinhaxdt,
Madeline Elizabeth Font, Clara Elisa;-
COntumed on Page Five)
GEMS LOST 46 KILLED ,, ,
109 woman PER H9113:I
MBERLIN. M: 1:11 27. (Asociated
Press).-—'Fbrty,six men were lanai:
and los‘mfinded on the German mu“
during every hour the world war was
raging, according to an edimate by
Gen. von Ant-00k. a mtistician. fmlt"
a study of “gels! records.
German?! to” totaled in dead 1.4
808'. 548 and in; wounded 4. 246. '1"
Some 13.000.060 men were under
arms, of whom about one in seven wot
killed in battle. _.
The officer? W lost 53,006.11”.
killed and 96. omwwounded. Germa-
soldier and 11111111113 losses W
death. caused directlyvor indirectly by
Norwalk Chronicler