New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN H LRALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS — PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.—SIXTEEN FAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 FRENGH 0CCUPY EVAGUATED FORT Wait for Explosions to Stop Before Taking Possession SERMANS LOSE VILLAGE | aillisel in Hands of Allies— Russian Attacks Are Beaten Off— h Fail to Advance—Dirigible | Raids Austrian Roadstead. Fort Vaux is again in French hands nd with Douaumont already regained he ring of defensive fortifications | tbout Verdun has been re-established. | Paris today reports the occupation »f Fort Vaux, evacuated during Nednesday night by the Germans. On the Somme front, Berlin admits he loss by the Germans of portions )f the village of Sailly-Saillisel that they had taken from the French, but innounces the repulse of British at- lacks east of Gueudecourt and of Ffrench advances upon the northern )art of St. Pierre Vaast Wod. The Rumanian front continues the icene of hard fighting. In Galicia, the Russians attempted lo regain ground recently lost in the listrict southeast of Lemberg, along the Narayuvka, but according to the Jerman report their attack, seven limes repeated, was repulsed. Dirigible Raid. Rome, via Paris, Nov. 3, 1 a. m.— An Italian dirigible airship on the aight of Nov. 1, says an official state- ment, dropped seventeen bombs on lortifications and warships in the | roadstead of San Pietro in Sebenico Bay. The dirigible returned without being hit in spite of an intense fire rom the Austrian coast batteries. San Pietro is a town on the Island »f Brazza, the largest of the Dalma- ian Island, in the Adriatic Sea, about sne hundred and ten miles southeast of Triest. Vaux Occupied. Paris, Nov. 3, noon.—The French pccupied Fort Vaux last evening, aft- sr waiting for the cessation of great * wxplosions inside the fort, the war of- ~Jice reported today. 'The fort, evacu- ited by the Germans yesterday, pass »1 again into the possession of the French without loss to them. The Germans gave up the fort, the statement says, as a result of the vio- lent I'rench bombardment and the sgradual closing in of French troops. The re-entrance of the French into this position was not contested. The ring of Verdun forts is now re-estab- lished and is held firmly by the French. Or. the remainder of the front, the communication s, there were no happenings of importance. Village Lost. Berlin, Nov. 3, by Wireless to Say- ville.—Portions of Sailly-Saillisel, on the Somme front, which were taken ¢ the Germans, were again lost to the French yesterday, the war office announced tcda; Attempts of the allies to advance | 2ast of Gueudecort and against the | northerr part of St. Pierre Vaast Wood resulted in failure. Russians Thrown Back. lin, Nov. 3, by Wireless to Say- ville—Russian troops charged seven times vesterday in an attempt to re- capture positions taken by the Ger- mans on the Narayuvka, southeast of Lemberg. They suffered exceptional- y severe losses, the war office s and gained no success. Berlin, Nov. 3, by Wireless to Say- ville——Austro-German forces have penetrated further into Rumania in the districts southwest of Predeal and southeast of Rothenthurm Pass, it was announced officially today Tost 15,000 Men. London, Nov. 3, 1:40 p. m. Rome despatch to the Wireless pr says the first day of the new Italic offensive cost the Austrians the loss of 15,000. men. Paris, Nov. 3.—British. troops, fol- lowing up their successes against the Bulgarians on the left bank of the River Struma, on the Greek Mace- donia, have taken by assault the vil- lage of Alitsa, says the official state- ment issued today by the French army department. > Bucharest, Nov. 3, via London, 2:30 p. m.—The war office announced to- day that in the fighting along the Hungarien-Rumanian frontier the Rupranian forces had driven the Austrians and Germans across the border at Table Butzie. The Ruman- jans made an attack in Buzeu valley, occupying Mount Siriul and Taturu- mio. OLD CONDUCTOR DI Winsted, Nov. 3.—David Charlton, oldest conductor on the Central New England Railway, died today at his home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., accord- ing to word recelved here. He for- merly lived in Winsted but about a vear ago was transferred to Pough- keeps He was with the Central New England for 26 years, and for 15 years before that was with the New York, Ontario and Western. He was sixty-six years old and urvived by Y his wife. NEARLY 2 THOUSAND TRADE SHIPS SUNK Figures Compiled Show I©Osses in Tonnage Through War—Neu- trals Tose 18 Per Cent. New York, Nov. 3.—One thousand eight hundred and twenty merchant ships with an aggregate gross ton- nage of approximately 3,328,584 have been sunk by belligerent nations dur- ing the twenty-seven months of war ending Nov. 1, according to figures compiled from cable despatches and mail dvices and published here to- day by the Journal of Commerce. The losses during October were larger than for any one of the pre- ceding five months, according to the statistics, amounting to 127 vessels of a total of 227,116 tons gross. A table showing the total shipping losses since the war began estimates those of the entente allies at about 75 per cent. and those of neutrals at nearly 18 per cent. with Teutonic loss less than 7 per cent, SECOND LAP OF FLIGHT FINISHED BY CARLSTROM Aviator Makes Good Time With Favorable Winds to New York. New York, Nov. 3.—Victor Carl- strom, who left Chicago yesterday for New York in a New York Times mail carrying airplane. descended at Gov- ernors Island toda: at 8:55% a. m. His journey was in- terrupted by stops yesterday at Erie, Pa., and Hammondsrort, N. Y. The flight from Hammondsport, where the aviator resumed his trip at 6:35 a. m., today was without inci- dent, Carlstrom fiying at a height of 2,000 feet, aided by a good wind. A letter from Mayor Thompson of Chicago, addressed to President Wil- son, was placed in the hands of a special messenger, who started once for Long Branch, N. J. A rep- resentative of the New York post of- fice met Carlstrom at Governors Ts- land and received the bag of mail brought by airpost. The aviator was greeted upon his descent by Major General Leonard Wood, U. 8. A, and Augustus Post and-Alan R..Hawdey of the Aero club of America, On his flight from Hammondsport today Carlstrom broke another rec- ord, covering the distance, 315 miles, at an average speed of 137 miles an heur, or eleven miles an hour better than the record held by Jules Ve- drines, French aviator. IRISHMEN OBJECT Local Ilibernians Frown on State- ments That Irish Voters Are Bring- ing Anti-Wilson Men to New Haven. John F. Leeney of this city, state president of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, today received from Rev- Edward Flannery of Hazardville, state chaplain of the order, a letter of condemnation of the meeting to be held in New Haven tomorrow evening when it is proposed to have such speakers as Jeremiah O’Leary and Herman Ridder, editor of the Staats- Zeitung, address a gathering of what is spoken of as Irish democrat voters, aimed purposely as an attack on the administration of President Wilson litical beliefs shared by the members of the order, and says that partisan opinions to dominate would be irjurious to the Hibernians. Ir- responsible people, the letter says, are responsible for the statements is- ing was for Irish voters, particularly members of the A. O. H. opposed to YWilson and favoring Hughes. ANOTHER BLACKMATLER. George Bush, Actor, Taken Into Cus- tody in New York. New York, Nov. 3.—Another alleged whose = operations against wealthy men and women in many cities at- tracted considerable attention in re- | cent months was arrested here today. | | | custody on the complaint of Klein, a Baltimore banker, who ac- cused him of extorting $18,000. Bush and Bdward Donohue, a pris- oner in the Tombs here, induced Klein, according to.the banker’s story, | to surrender the money upon their | representation that they as officials of the department of justi would Te- [frain from ‘“prosecuting” Klein after teking him to Baltimore last summer from Atlantic City, where Bush and Donohue met Klein in the company of awoman. ! ASK FOR ORMATTON. Berlin, Thursday, Nov. 2, Via Lon- don, Nov. 4:16 a. m.—Secretary Joseph C. Grew of the American em- bassy, Who is acting as charge in the absence of Ambassador Gerard, was instructed taday to ask the German government for information in regard to the sinking of the British steamship Rowanmore off Cape Clear on Dctober 28. No instructions Leen received regarding thoe the British steamship Ma ha case of ending his flight at | Th2 letter speaks of the varied po- | to allow | sued through the press that the meet- | member of the gang of blackmailers | | George Bush, an actor, was taken into , a7 b || SHORTAGE OF CARS A SERIOUS MENACE Coal Situation Due to Lack of Transportation Facilities DEMURRAGE ADVANCED 2,000 More Cars Ticave West Virginia Weekly Than Are Brought In— Meceting Held in Kentucky—>Mer- chandise Piles up in Pittsburgh. Charles, W, Va.,, Nov. 3.—In an ef- fort to relieve the car shortage situa- tion of the important railroad com- panies of West Virginia have filled with the state public service commis- sion, schedules providing for an in- crease in demurrage charges, effective Dec. 1.—The advance is from two days free time and $1 a day there- after to the same period of free time and $2 for the first day, $3 for the second, $4 for the third and $5 for each succeeding day. Approximately 2,000 more cars are i going out of West Virginia every week than are being brought in, and this also makes for the shortage, coal operator: The coal these cars carry is not being sold at prevailing high market rates, the greater part of it having been sold under contract months ago at prices ranging from 95 cents to $1.25 a ton. Hearing in Kentucky, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—Solution of difficulti declared due to a short- age of freight cars on many of the railroads of the country is sought as the result of a hearing here today presided over by C. C. McChord, member of the interstate commerce commission. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. Commissioner McChord is seeking information on every ph of the handling of rolling stock by the rail- roads, including the procedure fol- lowed in the repairing of cars. Ques- tions outlining the intormation sought by the hearing were sent in advance to railroads in all sections of the country. Development of opinion as to meas- | ures that might be useful in ing a recurrence of conditions plained against also i sought. istics are asked for pegarding number of cars scrapped by each road during the last twelve months, as well as the number of new cars or- dered within the same period The me period. The railroads also are asked if shippers have co-operated with them in an effort relieve the situation, com- Stat- the to Merchandise Piles Up., Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.—Because of the shortage in cars, officials of railroads entering Pittsburgh have announced that shipments of less than carload lots of merchandise consigned to points off the receivers line will not be accepted. Local freight houses are piled to the roofs with merchan- dise which cannot be moved owing to lack of cars. JUMP DEMURRAGE RATES Drastic Increase in Charges for Fail- ure to Discharge Freight Within 18 Hour Period Fffective Soon. Local manufacturing concerns received notice from the York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- i road company of a new and increased | system of demurrage charges which is | effective December 1. Under the | present system which has been opera. tive for years a charge of $1 a day is made on every car held on siding over forty-eight hours. * Under the new system the charge is doubled for the first day and an extra dollar is charged for each day including the { fourth day when the charge becomes a day and remains at that figure until the car is unloaded. The aim of the new order dent, namely to expedite unloading and get the cars back into service |again in order to prevent another treight blockade such as occurred last winter. That the order will have an immediate effect is not doubted as re- ceivers of carload shipments will un- questionably make strenuous efforts to discharge shipments rather than pay the drastic demurrage charges which is the penalty for neglect. As matters stand under the vstem many manufacturers to- | day is evi- dollar | and paying demurrage to the thousands of dollars, extent of i largely owing | fo the scarcity of help and the con- | sequent difficulty of unloading cars | within the 40 hours free time, | | : COAL IN PAD Nov. coal Tungton, the likely onvinced is the that present stringency continue indefi 1l to itely, authorities have to steamship lines cents per Panama ca formal notic advance ot fifty sold to merchant ships through the canal. The new $8 per ton at Cristobal, Colon, $9.50 at Balboa, however, will not go into effect until December 1 next. the date on which it is umed all of the coal purchascd by the government at the old price have heen dis- | pesed given of an ton on coal passing rates ol and will prevent- | New | handlers of bulk shipments have been | ELEVEN YEARS OLD; MAY BE MURDERER Nine Year Old Boy Shot by Playmate is on Verge of Death—Assail- lant is Held. Hartford, Nov. 3.—It was said at St. L'rancis’ hospital this afternoon that the condition of Peter Shelsky, nine years old, shot by a playmate, William Jordan, at Union station, Thursday evening, was very gr An operation may be performed last resort. The two lads were playing under the platform. The Jordan boy, eleven | years old, son of Moses Jordan, of 61 Spruce street, had a 22-calibre re- volver. The weapon was discharged, the bullet penetrating Shelsky’'s stom- ach. The injured youngster is a son of Peter Shelsky of 23 Spruce street. The Jordan boy is not held by the police, who are awaiting the outcome of the case. CAPT. KOENIG HONORED BY GERMAN SOGIETY Will Be Given Membership in Sons of Hermann—Car- a go from Deutschland. New London, Nov. 3.—From all three of the hatches of the German | submarine Deutschland the precious cargo is being discharged today zmd‘ the goods are being placed in the corrugated iron warehouses on the | state pier. The goods are packed in wooden bhoxes two feet by one and one-half by one. Eighty negro steve- dores from Baltimore are doing the work of unloading the submersible. | The manifest of the cargo has not been filed vet at the custom house, but as the goods are placed .in bond permission has been given to unload the craft Capt, Paul Koenig of the Deutsch- land is to be given honorary mem- bership in the Order of Sons of He: mann, probably next week, according to a statement made here today. F. A. Baier, state grand president of the | order has prepared a call for a scate convention be held in New Lon- don next week, for the purpose of conferring the membership on Capt. Koenig Tt is said that only once before has a state body of this order donferred an honorary —membership {and that was upon Rear Admiral Schley, at San Francisco, in recognl- tion of his services in the battle of Santiago during the Spanish War. to PRESIDENT RETURNS son at Shadow Lawn After New York Speech—One More Campaign Talk Due Tomorrow. Long Branch, N. J., Nov. Presi- dent Wilson returned here this fore- noon from New York, where he spoke | vesterday. He made the trip from | New York to Atlantic Highlands on the naval yacht Mayflower, and then | went to Shadow Lawn by automobile. | Mrs. Wilson accompanied him, The president will deliver his last | speech of the campaign here tomor- | row afternoon at a celebration of “Old | | Home Day,” before a gathering of | New Jersey people. In it he is ex- pected to sum up the issues of the | | campaign. On Tuesday the president will motor to Princeton, his former home, ]m vote. Tuesday night he will re- ceive the returns at Shadaw Lown. | On Thursday Mr. Wilson will go to | williamstown, Mass., to be present at the christening on Friday of second child of his daughter, Francis B. Sayre. From Williams town he plans to return to Washing ton. FACES MURDER TRIAL North Carolina Man Who Killed Play- | mate 'Twenty-five Years Ago Re- | Misdeed. 3.—Twenty- | th Answer for His Murphy, N. C., Nov. five years ago in an altercation v a playmate, R. L. Phillips, threw a | rock striking the other boy on the head, killing him. The young as- ailant, fearful of the consequences fied and for a quarter of a ceniury Lis whereabouts had not been known | even to his own father. Yesterday Philips appeared here and gave him- self up to the authorities. He had heen in the west and accumulated considerable means He will stand trial for the death of his boyhood playmate. turns to XMAS SHIP. . Nov. A Christmas United States Naval collicr, will il from this port about Dec 1, carrying 2,000 tons of food and 1.000 tons of clothing for war suffer- ers in Armenia and Syria, it was an- nounced here today by the American | National Red Cr The colie destination will be Beirut, Syria New ship, Yor | Hartfor tiord o vicinity 2ht and Saturd e temperature. mod: L ene s oo ) | | England | nominee. | crn [ put them | 1evenue onl | did not produce revenue. | car. | Vance, | cussion | wounds. i £300. PLOTS TO DYNAMITE NEW YORK SUBWAYS ARE NIPPED BY POLIC HUGHES ~ FINISHING LONG CAMPAIGN TRIP 28,000 Miles of Harangue Against Democrats Will Be Over Soon. i | | | ! | | g Nov. 3.—Charles E. travels as Albany, Y Hughes ends hi candidate a presi- He left Albany at 8:15 a. m., for New York city, spending the day compaigning cown the Hudson River Valley addressing evening meetings in I* lyn. Today’s journey was the cential today. and | | up of four compaign trips which have carried him approximately 1iles, through thirty-three He started August 5 from New and has spent virtually two and } half months on the road, not count- ing three brief periods of rest. Dur ing his campaign he has visited the chief cities of every northern and New state except Vermont, hasi| been through the middle west four times and has appeared in every western and northwestern state. In addition Mr. Hughes has visited | the four so-called border states of | Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri and has spent one day" in Tennessee, at Nashville. The nomi- nee has visited his home in Wash- ington, D. C., only once since leaving it the day after his nomination and | then only for two days to attend to personal business. In mileage and ‘extent of time the | campaign has been one of the longest made in recent years by a republican It has carried him Tangor. Me., and furthest northeast- point, to San Diego. California: from Canada to within a few miles of the Mexican border. Apparently the strenuous campaign has agreed with him, for today he appears to be somewhat heavier and in better physical trim than when he started. Hudson, N. Y., Nov. peech here today Charles de the tariff chief assailed the democratic party for tailure to Teduce the high cost living. “I think they were just as eloquent in promises four years ago as they are today,” Mr, Hughes said. “They told us, for example, that there was the high cost of living. They told us that they were going to reduce it and that if we would only in power they would show how the high cost of living was coing to come down. That robust companion, however, has become mMore.and more robust and seems to thrive on a democratic administra- tion. “While they did not reduce the cost of living they were eminently success- ful in reducing the chances of making a living. “They put their principle in force with very extraordinary results. In the first place, they had a tariff for but it was a tariff that We had a great falling off in revenue through a ff far revenue, while we had a reat increase of imports, and so in time of peace we had a great increase of imports, and so in time of peace which now they emphasize, forgetting ibe little wars we had in Mexico, they had to pass what i« called a war revenue bill to take care of the de- ficit which was the result of their! fiscal policy. 3.—In his E. Hughes his its of TRUCK HITS TROLLEY. Hartford Man Thrown From Seat and Suffers Concussion of Brain. owned of A heavy automobile truck the Cudahy Packing company artford and driven Charles Vance of 92 street, Hart- skidded on Stanley street near street early this afternoon and crashed into a standing trolley The automobile was slightly damaged and the step was smashed off the trolley car. A .man .thought to be of Hartford, who was riding was thrown from hi striking on his head. He was to. the hospital in the police lance. He is suffering from a con- of the brain and scalp Farin is a heiper who was working with Vance, but as th bis first day on the job panlon was not acquainted ind knew him only by the name Jake.” The injured man was still cious at press time by Chestnut Jacob Farin with seat, rushed ambu- with him uncor s MRS, GLASS TO BUILD, i The John W, Allen toany took out a building permit for u new | esidence and garage for Mrs. Car- Jvna Glass on West End avenue. The Louse will $9.500 and will be a frame structure, The garage wiil cost | Mr. Allen will also build a new for A, S. Walker of 96 Forest cost of $150. company u cost parage street at a from | theme and | | drawer Six Men Held by Detectives From Striking Union -Committ Appropriated Funds for Dynamite--Others Will Be Ar- rested Says Bomb Squad Head PLANS FOR SUBMARINE MAIL ARE PROGRESSING [ Merchant U-Boat Owners | Must First Signify Will- | ingness to Embassy. Washington, Nov. 3.—If the agents of the German merchant submarine Deutschland will signify that she is available for carrying mail to Ger- many the post office department will be so notified in a formal communi- cation from the German embassy. Count Von Bernstorf, the German ambassador, has asked the agents to inform him on the subject. The post Alleged Confession fj One of Conspirators Gi Names and Details of P —Explosions: Timed Today—Believed Arres Were Implicated Oct. New York, Nov. 3.—Plots to a3 mite two stations on the Interboro Rapid Transit sub system were thwarted according to| police by the arrest today of six n several of them strikers, charged ringing dynamite into the clty | with causing the dynamite explo ~vhich occurred in the 110th st station on October 24. A confession which detectives company's office department already has de- clared its willingness to accept a pro- posal to establish a regular underseas mail service. The embassy’s plans for the estab- ing notwithstanding statemests made in New London yesterday by Dr. George Ahrens, an attache who in- ferred that it was unlikely that Deutschland would carry United States mail. No explanation of the attache’s statements was offered to- day at the embassy. Embassy officials but cfficial mail brought over on the Deutschland. Clerks today were sorting this many official despatches were being deciphered. The embassy had believed that a quantity of regular first class mail would come on the submarine, having heen informed before the vessel left Brerien on October 1 that some was being prepared for dispatch. It is rresumed by embassy officials through some delay the mails failed to reach the Deutschland on time. MANY BILLIONS IN WEALTH OF NATION said that none pouches were U. S. Bas Resources of Two Hundred ana Sixteen Million Dollars Greater Than Ever Before. Washington, Nov. 3.—Reports of national hanks' conditions on Septem- ber 12, the comptroller of the cur- rency announced today, show total resources of $14,411,000,000, or $216,- 000,000 greater than ever before in the nation’s history. This was an in- crease of $485,000,000 over June 30 last, ana $2,144,000,000 over Septem- ber 2, 1915. The previous high wa- ter mark was on May 1 last. Total deposits amounted to $11,- 862,000,000, or $227,000,000 greater than ever before. The increase was $485,000,000 over June 30, and $2,- 8,000,000 over September 2, 1915. Deposits in central reserve bank cities from May 1 last to September 12 showed a reduction of $218,000,000 while in other reserve cities there was an increase of $151,000,000, and in country banks an increase of $294,- 000,000. “This,” says the comptrol- ler, “is.Indicative of the health, pro- gressive cffect of the federal reserve act in decentralizing and distributing the money of the country.” Loans and discounts were $7,859,- 000,600, the largest amount ever re- ported. INFANT HAS PARALYSIS Stanley Rajinski, Aged Eight Months, Has Affliction in Left Leg—Four- teen Children in Block. Another case of infantile paralysis was reported to the health depart- ment this noon, the victim being Stan ley, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rajinski of 127 Broad streeet. The child has been ill about ten days, most of the time without the care of a physician, and is paralyzed in the left leg. While the child in the teen other vhich they rosite the the only are four- | youngster is family, there children in the “block in live. The house is op- Bartlett ‘scnool . and has lishment of this service are progress- | the | and | that | they obtained from one of the under arrest sets forth that | station at 59th street and Broad | was to have been blown up today the station at City hall later. Several of the prisoners, accord to the police, appeared at a po factory at Kenvil, N. J., yesterday purchased fifty sticks of dyna 100 fulminating caps and 100 feef fuse. Detectives were watching the factory as a result of a clue tained during the investigation of explosion last month. Two stick | dynamite found in Central Park that time bore the name of a Kel company as the maker. James A. Murna, a former sub guard, and Thomas J. McGuird chauffeur of Caldwell, N. J., visl | Kenvil vesterday and purchased plosive to have been used in today’s plosfon, according to the police, Murna and Michael J Herlihy, a mer elevated railway guard, chased the dynamite in Kenvil on tober 23. Murna, McGuire and Herlihy under arrest together with Geo Kulle, a former subway guard, Penjamin Harrison, a former eleva guard. All of these men except McG are, the police say, members of ldistrlct local of the Amalgama Association of Street and Ele Railway Employes. Police Cap Tunney of the bomb squad, said § dence had been uncovered that fi to finance explosions come from union and that other arrests would made. Committee Plots. A special committee of the dist: body plotted in a Harlem assem hall, the alleged confession said, ¢ speaker stating that dynamf methods had been used success during strikes in Albany, Buffalo & Philadelphia. The committee $50 and this money was used for § purchase of the explosive, the pol cald. Harrison is the local’s busin agent, Herlihy its financial secre and Murna its general secretary, pelice assert. Captain Tunney said the $50 part of the collections which strike have been taking up In the stre when they appeared with hand or rnd applied for funds. In this the appropriation was kept off t local's books, as the money did come from the organization’s regu funds. Auto Trausports Explosive. The dynamite used in the explosi: last month was taken from Kenvil Newark, N. J., by automobile, acco ing to the confesslon and there pack in a suit case and transported in taxicab to this city. It was carrl uptown in the subway. There no one on the station platform whi the man carrying it alighted, the ¢o: fession said, and a fuse was set whid bturned two and a half minutes, gif ing the dynamiters a chance to geet the street before the explosive wes off two minutes after a train carpyid rassengers had left the station | | reen escaped into Central Park and was in climbing over a wall that o of the men dropped the dynami! which furnished the clue, Imag Attack Llan) Brownsville, adier Geners rker M been placed under stri-t quarantine. OF § 1 Tuttle, who houards street, reported to the police this noon that $5% was stolen from the buredu | in.his room yesterday. There | are several other the | house, and the police ave of tie opin- | fon that jch done from 'lhzi inside. i REPORTS THEP 2dar hoarders in s maneuver eark soldies to nounced to war in wnich Brownsville, December of the Liano Grande camps An imaginary force Point Isabel and Llano Grande, 000 San Ber will an participa will land a] march to attael It will be met by th named and retire to the coas where the final “battle” will b fought The maneuvers will requirt two weeks. force