New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 1

1 3 . Dodge HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” M BETTER BUSIN PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1917. —TEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED | CHIOS UNDER TURKS’ FIRE FROM PORT IN ASIA MINOR| HAND§ OF AMERICA| MIGHAELIS GABINET Four Sailing Vessels Sunk EI]WBI]YS RUSH TO HALT We Must Show We'll Fight to and Damage Done to P cipal Town and Awatlon Grounds, Athens Reports. RUSSIANS OUT OF PODOLIA CAPITAL Troops of Crown Prince Make In- effectual Attempts to Break French Line on Aisne Front But Are Re- pulsed—Berlin Reports Defeat of Entente Troops in Assaults North- cast of Ypres. Athens, Aug. 8.—Official advices from Chios say the Turks have bom- barded the island from Tchesme, a seaport of Asia Minor, 40 miles from Smyrna, sinking four sailing vessels, and slightly damaging the town and the aviation grounds. Russians Evacuate Proskurov, London, Aug. 8.—The newspaper Novoye Vreyma of Petrograd reports that the Russians have evacuated Proskurov, in Podolia, on the Bug as well as Kamenetz-Podolsk, 53 miles south. Kamenetz-Podolsk is the capital of Podolia, on the Smotritch, an affluent of the Dneister. Under the Poles it was an important fortress. Its population is 34,500. Proskurov is on the main road from Kamenetz-Podolsk in the same province. It is an important garrison town and has a population af 23,000. German Attack on French Repulsed. Paris, Aug. 8.—Troaps.of. the Ger- man Crown Prince last night launched attacks on the French positions east of Vauzallion and west of the Californie plateau in the Aisne Tegion. The official statement issued' today by the war office says that all the. attacks were repulsed. German raids north- of St. Mihiel “in Verdun sector, and in, upper . Alsace ‘were checked by the French fire. On the greater part of the Aisne, front, the statement adds, there was a heavy mutual artillery fire. Entente Attacks Near Ypres. Berlin, Aug., 8.—Repeated strong ‘Entente attacks between Draibank and Frezenberg, northeast of Ypres, were repulsed by the Germans. Oharles Congratulates Wilhelm. Vienna, Aug., 8 Via Copenhagen.— Emperor Charles of Austria has sent from Czernowitz, Bukowina, recently captured by the Austro-German forces, a message to the German em- peror .congratulating him on the suc- cesses of the brave troops which with the aid of the “Almighty” effected the deliverance of the Austrian crown- land of Bukowina. The Austrian emperor added : “May the Lord continue to ald in the faithful co-operation in the fu- ture with the fullness of his bless- ings.” Emperor William replied that the | Joy of the people of Bukowina would be reciprocated in Germany and added his prayers that God would help the Teutonic allied troops in the future. General Von Koevess, who com- manded the Austrian forces in Buk- owina, has been appointed a field marshal by Emperor Charles. Russians Take Offensive, Petrograd, Aug. 8.—Russian troops are on the offensive in the Chotin re- glon, near the southeastern frontier in Galicia. Yesterday they drove the Austro-German forces from two vil- lages, captured a height and took more than 300 prisoners and four ma- chine guns, the war office announced today. VETERAN WORKMAN DEAD. Napoleon Bonaparte Remington With Rule Shop More Than 50 Years. Napoleon Bonaparte Remington, 72 years old, a veteran of the Civil war and one of the oldest employees of the Stanley Rule and Level Company, died at his home this morning after a long illness. He was born Decémber 3, 1844, in Warwick, R. I. He came to New Britain before the war, entering the employ of the Stanley Rule and Level Company, with which company he has been connected for more than 50 years. For the last few years he has been living at 163 Bassett street. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs. John Young, Jr., Mrs. William Woram, Jr., and Mrs. L. C. Andrews. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Esther of Philadelphia and two half sisters, Mrs. Lena Parker of this ci and Mrs. Frank Garhart of Philadel- phia. Mr. Remington was a member of Stanley Post, G. A. R., having served In Company C, 8th regiment, Connect- leut Voluntee He enlisted Septem- ber 19, 1862, and was discharged be- cause of wounds, January 12, 1863, his service in arms amounting to three months and 26 days. He was a mem- UPRISING BY INDIANS Thriller of Days Gone By Being Staged in Arizona Mountains. Globe, Ariz., Aug. 8.—A force of maunted rangers led by Deputy Sherift Dan Armer was expected to reach the scene today of the Apache Indian up- rising in the Sierra Anchas mountains, 50 miles northwest of here, where nine white men, employes of the asbestos mines in that region, were reported to be surrounded by a mob of more than 100 striking Indian and Mexican miners, while a forest fire set by the Indians was sweeping the mountains. Other forces of cowboys and forest rangers are hurrying to the imperilled white men’s assistance from the Tonto and from Roosevelt while still others went by automobile to Rice, where they expected to obtain horses for the ride to the mines. First news of the trauble which began yesterday when the Indians and Mexicans employed in the mine went out on strike for higher pay was re- ceived last night in a telephone mes- same from a forest ranger who had ridden 25 miles to give the alarm. The ranger reported that the Indians had set fire to the forests and had been prevented from burning the mine biuldings only by prompt action of the guards. Another telephone message said the nine white men in the camp had been driven into a dugout on the mountain- side and were surrounded by the In- dians and Mexicans. The men in the dugout were said to be supplied with only a few rounds of ammunition and a small quantity of provisions and it was feared that they would not be able to withstand the combined assault of the strikers and the forest fire. Because of the lack of communica- tion, all messages having to be carried 25 miles to a telephone, details of the uprising are not yet known but reports indicated that two organizers of the I. W. W.,, one a Mexican who spake Apache, had been working among the men far the last week and had insti- gated the strike. GIRL PICKETS- AGQUITTED“ Three Charged With Intimidating ‘Workers in Bridgeport Not Guilty— Two Fined on Other Count. Bridgeport, Aug. 8.—Three girls, Margaret Miller, Katie Pszyk and Julia Wankowitz, were acquitted to- day in the city court of a charge of violation of the state law prohibiting intimidation and interference by pickets during strikes. The girls were charged with using farce and threats in trying to prevent other girls from returning to work in the Electrio Cable company’s shop where a strike was in progress. Misses Wankowitz and Pszyk were also charged with breach of the peace, and on this’count they were found guilty and each was fined $1 and costs, TRIES TO END LIFE AFTER AUTO MISHAP Male Member of Party Attempts to Shoot Himself Following Death of Girl. Meadville, Pa., Aug. 8.—Florence Hughes of New Brighton was killed and two other members of an auto- mobile party, Howard Beck of As- pinwall and Miss Mabel Spencer of Slippery Rock, were severely injured in an accident caused by the ma- chine striking a tree at a high speed near here, last midnight. ‘Walter Welch of Slippery Rock, the fourth member of the party, is said to have drawn a revolver and shot himself. He is in a serious condition. BELGIAN HERO HONORED. Brussels Burgomaster Elected Presi- dent of Bar Association. Havre, Aug. 8.—Lawyers of Brus- sels have unanimously elected Adolphe Max, the heroic burgomaster of Brus- sels, imprisoned by Germans, as presi- dent of the bar association, according to news received here. The announce- ment was received with rousing cheers regardless of the fact that German sentries were posted at the palace of justice, where the election took place. Burgomaster Max was arrested at Brussels September 28, 1914, for his “irreconcilable attitude,” according to an announcement of the German mili- tary governor. After being imprisoned at various places in Germany he was finally interned at Glatz. Paris pa- pers some time ogo asked President ‘Wilson, the Pope, or the king of Spaini to intervene in his behalf. More re- cently the Belgians offered to ex- change the German governor-general of Bast Africa, Dr. Schnee, for M. Max. ; ber of the First Baptisst church. The funeral will be held at his home at 2 o'clock on Friday afterndon. Rev. .Earl B. Crose will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. BOARD CALLS MORE MEN. Pittsfield, Aug. §.—The local exemp- tion board today iszued a call for 542 additional men to be examined for the new national army. RUSSIA'S FUTURE IN Finish, Russell Says NATION'S MORALE IMPROVES “Arguments Against Sending Our Boys to France Is Utter Rot,” He De- clares—“Will Fight | Like Duncan Reports. Washington, Aug. 8.—The American mission to Russia returned to Wash- ington today to report to President Wilson on the results of its three month’s trip to the world’s newest democracy. A delegation of officials met the party at the rallroad station. Major-General Scott, chief of staff of the army, who spent much time at the front, will report to Secretary Ba- ker. He was with the Russian army part of the time it was in rout before the German forces and is expected to bring much valuable military informa- tion. Arrangements were made at the White House for President Wilson to receive Mr. Root and all the members of the mission, at 4 o'ciock today. Later’ Mr. Root will sée Secretary Lansing. It is expected that he will make partial report at the conference today but will make a full report la- ter. Much information will be confi- dential. The mission returned filled with optimism over conditions in the new republic and the chances of Russia daing her part to the end in the great war. “The situation is very hopeful,” Mr. Root said. ‘“‘America’s entrance into the war has had a good effect. ~ The morale of the Russian people is good, and altogether I should say the out- look is encouraging.” Charles Edward Russell, another member of the mission, who recently withdrew from the socialist party, de- clared the chief duty of the United | States is to convince the Russian people that the United States is in the war to the finish. “I cannot emphasize too strongly,” Mr. Russell said, “that this country should present a united front. The Russian people can easily be united if the American peaple will convince them that this nation stands solidly behind its allies in this war and will not falter. Must Send Army to France. “The newspapers of the United States have a great duty to perform in presenting the country as it really is. Talk of peace at this time and ar- guments against sending our boys to France is utter rot. We must go through this war to the end, and our citizens might as well make up their minds to that effect. “I am greatly encouraged by con- ditions in Russia. They are becoming better all the time. Even during the four weeks that I was in Petrograd I noticed a great change. I spent vir- tually all of that time with the work- men’s council, which is really the government of Russia, and I know that the people are gradually getting behind the government more strongly every day. Of course they are a sen- timental and peculiar people, but they are anxious to make a fight for the right, and if we will do our share they certainly will do theirs. The whole question of the future of Russia lies in the United States.” James Duncan, who represented labor on the mission, expressed the opinion that development of railroad facilities is the greatest problem. “The outlook for the new republic is bright,” he said. “The people are pleased that the United States has gotten into the war and its entrance has had a wonderful effect on the morale. “All they need is better transporta- tion facilities to mave troops, muni- tions, etc. They have plenty of mu- nitions on hand and if they can solve the railroad problem they will fight like Ambassador Bakhmeteff of Russia, Counsellor Polk of the state depart- i ment, Samuel Gompers;} president of the A. F. of L. and other officials were among those who met the mission at the train. Scott Seeg Daily Improvement. General Scott declined to discuss any of the political aspects of the mission but was firm in the belief that Russia was sound at heart. -4 people held down for years has been suddenly told it was free to do as it pleased,” he said. “There was an orgy of liberty, but now they are settling down. Ivery day sees a lit- tle improvemeni. Russia is sound at heart.” When the offensive of the Rus- sian army against the Austro-Ger- mans was at its height, General Scott and some of his parly watched the inception of the movement and were hailed as mascots of new Russia. The mutiny which swiftly altered the situation is attributed wholly to Ger- man propaganda by the returned ne. They believe that many who went back to Ru: from the United States after the revo- lution may have been German agents and cn ed German funds for that purpose. The American embas at Petro- grad has been besicged hy voung Ru sian officers eager to obtain commis- sfons in the American army. They were toid it wasz impossible as they v did not know that language or the American military SOCIALISTS OPPOSE Vorwaerts Bids Defiance by An- nouncing Open Flgm on Ministry SGHEIDEMANN REGALGITRANT in Interests of Peace, Speedy Substittuion of Government Representing Will of People—Re- form a Myth, Says Catholic Organ. Copenhagen, Aug. 8.—German so- cialists will oppose the newly consti- tuted: government at Berlin on prin- ciple, the socialist newspaper Vor- waerts declares in its comment on the ministerial appointments. “Persons so foolish as to expect a great gain in the direction of a parliamentary regime,” says the Catholic newspaper Germania, “‘will naturally be disappointed,” but it ex- presses the opinion that the presence of Catholic representatives in the gov- ernment greatly improves the system. Spahn Must Quit Reichstag. It appears that Dr. Spahn, leader of ‘the ' Catholic center party in the Reichstag, will be forced to retire from parliamentary life on account of his appointment as Prus- slan minister of justice. He must re- sign his seat owing to the constitu- tional " proviso "upon' accepting the portfolio but it is asserted there is nothing to prevent his standing for re-election. ' He will accordingly do this though he cannot become a member of the bundesrat. August Worms, leader of the Flemish movement in Belgium, said in an interview in the Berlin Tage- blat the aim of the movement was the re-establishing in Belgium of a dual monarchy of Flanders and Valloona under the personal union of King Al- bert. Herr Worms took Austria-Hun- gary as an example of the movement for free Flanders in free Belgium. The democratic movement in Ger- many which reformers was sure was getting such a splendid start in the recent Reichstag crisis seems now to be slipping down grade backwards. The liberal and radical newspapers in Germany generally interpret the se- lection by Dr. Michaelis, the chan- cellor of his colleagues as a distinct rejection of the principle of parlia- mentarism or parliamentary influence upon administration. Demands, Demands Government of People. Amsterdam, Aug. 8. - Philip Scheildemann, socjalist member of the Relchstag, In a speech delivered at Mansheim Baden before 6,000 people, demanded, in the interest of peace, the speedy substitution for the pres- ent government of Chancellor Mi- chaells a government really rTepre- senting the will of German people. AMERICANS VICTIMS OF U-BOAT OUTRAGE Four Oitizens of United States Mur- dered at Sea by Heartless Sub- marine Commander. London, Aug. 8.—Four Americans were lost on the British steamer Bel- gian Prince which was sunk July 31 by a German submarine. One Ameri- can is among the survivors. The Americans who lost their lives were William Crissy, or Hughes, Phil- adelphia; James Shea, Detroit; Thom- as Gilmore, 27 Globe street, Merrick, Mass.; Ben Coin, negro, Norfolk, Va. The sole American survivor is Wil- liam Snell, a negro from Jacksonville, Fla. The American consulate at a British port today heard from his lips the story of the murder of the crew. Thirty-eight of the crew of the steamer were drowned and three oth- ers were rescued by a patrol boat and taken to a British port. The survivors say the submarine shelled the vessel, after which the commander ordered the crew to take to the boat and go alongside the submarine. According to the survivors the Germans removed their life Delts and elothing from all the crew except eight, smashed the life boats, re-entered the submarine and closed the hatches, leaving the men on deck. After travelng on the surface for several miles the U-boat submerged. DISEASE RAGES NEAR EAST Refugee Ariving at New York Reports Poorer Classes Wiped Out by Star- vation and Whole Villages Deserted York, ‘Aug. 8.—Conditions in and Palestine ure declared to be the “worst possible” by a refugee who has just reached here and reported to the American committec of Armenian and Syrian relief, The committee’ name 4s withheld, informant, whose said there were - 000 cases of typhus in Berut when he left. The poorer classes have been wiped out by starvation, he said. In Lebanon he saw many towns without a single inhabitant. WEATHER. Hartford, Aug. 8.—Forecasts for New Britain and vicinit Thunder showers tonight and probably Thursday. e villages and | DESAULLES GRIME FIRST DEGREE CASE District Attorney Says Chilean Divorcee Premeditated Murder STATEMENT TO THE PRESS Prosecutor Weeks Points to Revolver Damaging ' Evidence Agal Prisoner—Better Quarters Provided as t on Account of Woman’s Health. Mineola, Aug. 8.—By way of out- lining the prosecution of Mrs. Bianca De Saulles, in jail here for Killing her divorced husband, John L. De Saulles, District Attorney Charles R. ‘Weeks made a statement here today to the newspaper men in which he | sald the murder had been carefully planned. “If the murder was not premed- | itated, why did Mrs. De Saulles go to her former husband’'s home carry- ing a revolver?” asked the district attorney. ‘“‘That the woman carried the weapon for protection is not true as she was accompanied by the taxi- cab driver and her maid. The crime was not the impulse of the moment, but was pre-arranged. Her only mo- tive in the visit was to shoot: De Saulles.” Mrs. Caroline Degner, with whom the young son of Mrs. De Saulles is | staying at Westbury, said today that the boy is in the best of health and happy. Permission to visit his moth- er. she said, rests with Charles Heck- scher, relative of De Saulles. Removed to Better Quarters. Mrs. De Saulles has been removed Arom the cell she had occupied to a room in the sheriff's apartments of the building on the recommendation of Dr. Cleghorn, the county physi- cian, that she should have better | care. Dr. Cleghorn said: “Mrs. De Saulles is thin and wasted and weighs less than 100 pounds. She will have to be built up and kept under observation, but there is no | reason why this should not be done where she is. If she fails to respond | to treatment and grows worse here, | the question of removing to a hos- pital can be taken up again.” Dr. Cleghorn said further it would | the woman a great deal of good see her son and that only when do to his name was mentioned did she dis- ! play thing. the slightest interest in any- EXEMPTION SECOND PRINCETON MAN ] KILLED ON FRENCH LINE —_—— Aug. 8.—John Ver- Newlin of Whiteford, Pa., an American field service member who was seriously wounded by a shell at his post on August 3, died in a hospital at the front on August 5. New- lin, according to the Parls edition of the New York Herald, was a member of Section 29 and left Paris less than a month ago. He was a Princeton stu- dent and was the second man from that university killed in fleld service within the past week. The same shell which struck Newlin wounded Jullan A. Allen of New York, the section leader. The latter is the son of Frederick Allen. Paris, planck POLISH SITUATION CRITICAL Martial Law Reported Declared in Warsaw and Other OCenters—Riots Renewed in Mining Regions. London, Aug. 8.—The situation in Poland is critical, according to formation received by the correspond- ent at Lausanne, Switzerland, of the Exchange Telegraph company. According to the correspondent's information, martial law has been declared in Warsaw and other Polish centers. Riots, which had been suppressed with much bloodshed in the mining area, have been renewed. PROBE OF DRAFT AGITATION Pres. in- Wilson Appoints Justice Cev- ington of District Supreme Court to Investigate Disturbances in West. ‘Washington, Wilson today Aug. 8.—President took cognizance of the | Tndustrial Workers of the World agi- tation and labor troubles in the west by selecting Chief Justice Covington of the District of Columbia supreme i court to make a personal investigation The funera] services for De Saulles were held today. Police Handle Funeral Crowd. New York, Aug., vices for John L. De Saulles, one time Yale athlete who was shot and Killed by his former wife, were held today at the De Saulles home here. Al though the time and place had been Kept secret, such a large crowd of curious persons gathered, 12 police- men were necessary to keep the street | clear in front of the house. Dean Beekman pastor of ths church of the Nativity, South Beth- lenhem, Pa., where the dead man’s parents lived, and Right. Rev. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of the diocese of Eastern Pennsylvania officiated. The pallbearers included Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port of New York, William H. Edwards, collector of internal revenue; William F. Mc- Combs, former chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, and Rear Admiral Gomez of the Chilean navy. H.C.OF L. RIOTS IN BRAZIL | ‘When { | 8.—Funeral ser-| i Two Killed, Many Wounded, Public and Police Clash During Disorders at Bahia. Bahia, Brazil, Aug. S.—Disorders have been caused here the high | cost of living. Two persons were killed and a number wounded In conflicts with the police. TROOPS OUT AT SPRINGFIELD. Policeman Shot and Killed by Deputy ‘Watchman. Springfield, Ilfs, Aug. 8.—Street cars were running and quiet prevailed to- day after strike disturbances last night in which Noah Roll, a policeman, was shot and killed by a deputy guarding a street car, and serious damage done to property of the car company. A. D. Mackie, general manager of the car lines, said cars would be in service again tonight and that he would expect protection from the troops called out last night by the ed his determination not to recognlze the employes union. SHIPS LOST IN GALE. Seven Norwegian Vessels Founder in Greenland Storm. London, Aug. 8.—Seven Norwegian sailing vessels and 90 men were lost in a heavy gale near Greenland, ac- cording to a despatch to the Central News from Christiana. The ves- sels were part of a fleet of 50 and were returning from a fishing trip in the Arctic ocean The gale wasg encountered on the outward journey. | conferred today jand Secretary Wilson of the | { spircy to obstruct operation of of the situation. Justice Covington with the president depart- ment before starting on his work. of labor Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 8.—Homer Spence, 40 years old one of three men held responsible for organizaion of the uprisings in Oklahoma against the selective draft, was pléced under arrest in Seminole county vesterday, according to announcements today by | U. S. Marshal Enloe.* Spence, a class working union or- ganizer was out at the time on $5,000 bail under federal indictment for con- the conscription act. KELSEY OUT ON BAIL Alleged Pickpocket Arrested at Lake . Compource, Said to Have Cleaned Up More Than $1,100, Hartford, Aug. 8.—Edward J. Kel- sey, arrested at Lake Compounce Sunday on the charge of pocket pick- ing, and held for the superior court on $1,000 hond, provided cash bail to- day and was released from Hartford county jail. He was accused of se- curing more than §$1,100 pounce. at Com- STANDARDIING PLANE PARTS. An international committee, formed to standardize aircraft metal parts with a view of adding to production, held its first meeting here today with representatives of this country, France, England, Italy and Canada present. As an example of the kind of the work the committee will have to do it was pointed out that the average airplane has thousands of metal parts, one item alone being 248 turnbuckles. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. New York, Aug. 8.—Notices will be mailed by the examinlng board on Governar’s Island on Friday to those applicants who have been successtul in passing the examination for the second reserve officers’ training camp | to open at Plattsburg on August 27. | Half of the men auepml will be | called to camp August 23, the others ! reporting two days later ! —— | FAILED TO REGI R. Hartford, Aug.. 8.—Fedor Orlick was arrested in Waterbury this morn- ing charged with failure to register on June 5 and brought before United States Commissioner Carroll in this city. He was bound over to the next term of the United States district court in New Haven September 25 under bonds of $5,000. TIn default he was taken to the Hartford county Jail. DRAFT ACCEPTANCES 1 IN CLAIMS LAF Cousin of Gov. Hol Among Those Who Inability to Leave De ants for War. TWO MINISTERS A DECLARE SELVES Onc Consciencious Objector Among Those Examinct Quick to Inform B‘(ymr(\ Th Not Fight—Chinese Elimi; Foreign Citizen—84 Out of cepted. Examinations for New quota for the new Ameri continue today with the ratio | accepted and making no ex | claims being about one in fl those examined about one have claimed exemption bee: dependents and of the total. to appear about one in thi claimed exemption on the that he is an alien and a sul a foreign government. AS case yesterday, subjects of sian government, ingluding. predominate in this elags, al there are also a number of and Italians. The percents actual physical rejections &l only about one in six thi Among those who presented tion claims this morning was/| Russell Holcomb of 27 Osgod nue. Mr, Holcomb is 22 years| and is a cousin of Governor Holcomb. He was accepted ically but seeks exemption | ground of “aged or infirm dependent on his labor for s his father being an _invalids more clergymen. while ag | claimed exemption because © profession. They are Rev. { man Ward, assistant pastor .g | Methodist church and Rev. | Vanyush of 305 Washington | | P Harry Wessels, B, 8., (Trinity) instructor at the Vod High school, was found, to b | ically perfect. Prof. Wessels at Trinity was captain of tH@ team and an intercollegiate po! champion. One Chinaman peared was exempted fo an alil Adam Paleksga of 36 Grove, | who yesterday sought exempt those gr today voluntaril celled this claim. Therg one appeal from the finding. | examining surgeon, Charles 1 sons of 17 Lyons strect disay | With Dr. Mendel Volkenhelmr ing ¥ The clerks who worked toda; Chairman A, F. Corbin, E. J., J. J. Watson, Carl Carlson, Connolly, James T. Meskill, Carter, George Kimball, J. B, C. 8. Bradley, M. G. Porter, Sherman, E. W. Abbe, Henry Marshall House, Herman Go J. 8. North, Francis O'Meara, J. ren Roche, W. F. Walker, W. ley, Howard Russell, H. F. Willlam Rowe. E. F. Jennison| terpreters: Leon C. Mack, Jezuski, John N. Yohannes, |/ Nurzyak, John F. Di Nonno,§ Michkevich and A. B. Andrul Policemen: Nicholas Nesta ai Szymanski. Doctors: Reeks, Marsh, O'Connell, Elcock, Mann, Martin, Robinson, 'Pep and Volkenheim. Harold Kent of Troop 1}«' Scouts, has been on duty both day and today as an aide ami senger. He has done excelle and assisted the board in many| Today but one alien enem peared. He is Carl Henry wolf of 7 Slater Road and automatically exempted. Men di can file exemption claims ufg within seven days after the recei, their call and, it is understood, of those who have been passed yet file claims. There has also been one 1ina claim exemption because of relij scruples. He is Clarence E. Co: 108 Camp street. Average Drops Low, The average of acceptances dro precipiately during the day and 2:80 o'clock after a total of 411 had been examined only 84 hagd found physically At who had claimed exemption. This bri percentage down to about 20 per| Those who have been accepte physically fit in addition to 4 printed sterday and who have as yet claimed exemption are:— William Kranss, 241 Main. Wiadigslaw Braska, 78 Cire Maryan Hermanowski, 99 ( Thomas. Wilk, John Rashed, George Nevulis, " Julius Koylowski, Mike Abucewic DRIARS \d Joseph Gavin, 350 W, Anthony Kaue: ki, 111 Silver. Stanislaw Kulecik, 153 Glen. Stephen Pochylskl, 140 Grove. Joseph Badlowski, 42 Broad. Stephen Kosilko, 10 Gold. Clemens buec, 77 Grove. Charles Kendrowski, 86 Silver. Frank Poglitsch, 103 Glen. Jamee MciIntyre, 36 Pearl Coupt] Joseph La Rosa,. 450 N. Burrif s it Silver. Osgoced. (Continued On Ninth Page).|