New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 1

BE'ITER BUSINESS HERALD “ADS” MEAN NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD BEST OF ALL:. LOCAL NEWSPAPERS] PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1917.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1874 SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURE BY SEC'Y OF STATE TODAY | FOR WAR WORK HERE Showing That Von Bern- storff, While in Washing- ton, Entered Campaign to Secure Control of Congress CASEMENT, O’LEARY AND OTHERS NAMED Germany’s General Staft Desired That “Energetic Action” Be Taken for the Destruction of the Canadian Pacific Raflway—O’Leary Was Re- liable, But Was Also Indiscrect at Times, ‘Washington, Oct. 10.—Another se- ries of densational telegrams which passed between the German govern- ment and its embassy in this country was made public today by Secretary Lansing. They are remarkable for the degree of cunning and ingenuity displayed in the evident purpose to do all possible injury to Germany's European enemies through cutting off their resources in America while at the same time avoidiag as far as pos- sible incurring the wrath of the American people by actual destruction of life in this country and Canada. The three telegrams comprising this series form the natural complement to the correspondence already dis- closed by the state department con- veying absolutely convincing evidence of a well calculated and systematic violation of American neutrality by " Germany during a period of moro than a year preceding the besginning FIERCE FIGHTING STILL ON AT YPRES French and English Hammering Away at the German Lines HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED Mud and Water Encountered As the Right Flank, Composed of British Troops, Advance Amid a Rain of Fire From Machine Guns Hidden in Buildings. Field Headquarters of French Army in France and Flanders, Oct. 10—The French advance north of Ypres today reached the village of Veldhoek, south of the forest of Houtholst making the depth of the forward movement about one mile. On their way through the marsh- land where progress only was possible over rapidly laid boardwalks, some- times exceeding a mile In length, the French rushed and overcame the re-_ sistance of numerous blockhouses con- structed of reinforced concrete and bristling with machine guns. Several extensive farmhouses, organized to delay the attackers and only demol- ished partly by the preparatory artil- lery fire, also were taken. There is evidence on all sides that the Germans sustained severe losses. The French casualties were few, as on the occasions of the last two attacks of ruthless submarine warfare and the breach of relations between Ger- many and the United States. The statement follows: “The secretary of state publishes the following two telegrams from the German foreign office to Count Von Bernstorff in January, 1915: ‘January 3. Secret. General staff <desires energetic action in regard to proposed destruction of Canadian Pa- cific rallway at several points with a view to complete and protracted in- terruption of traffic. Captain Boehm, who is known on' your side and is shortly returning, has been given in- structions. Inform the military at- tache and provide the necessary funds, “ +(Signed) « ‘ZIMMERMANN." > “‘January 26. For military attache. You can obtain particulars as to per- sons suitable for carrying on sabotage In the United States and Canada from the following persons:—Joseph Mac- Garrity, Philadelphia, Pa.; 2—John P. Keating, Michigan avenue, Chieago; 8—Jeremiah O'Leary, Number 16 \‘l’ark Row, New York. “‘One and two are absolutely re- Mable and discreet. Number 3 is re- \iable but not always discreet. Thése persons were indicated by Sir Rosger Casement. In the United States sabotage can be carried out on every kind of factory for supplying muni- Hons of war. Railway embankments and bridges must not -be touched. Embassy must in no circumstances be compromised. Similar precautions must be taken in regard to Irish pro- German propaganda. + & (Signed) « ‘Representative of General Staff.’ “The following telegram from Count von Bernstorff to the foreign ...pffice in Berlin was sent in Septem- wyber, 1916. “+September 16. With reference to report A. N. two hundred and sixty- six of May tenth, ninteen sixteen. The embargo conference in regard to whose earlier fruitful co-operation, Dr. Hale can give information, is just about to enter upon a vigorous cam- paign to secure a majority in bLoth houses of congress favorable to Ger- - many and requests further support. Chere is no possibility of our being compromlsed. Request telegraphic reply. In thl! latest step of exposures the state department believes it has re- moved the last doubt that Count Von Bernstorft was the directing head in America of the German machine for esplonage. The revclations of the part played by Jeremiah O'Leary was mot unexpected and the fact that his name was suggested by Sir Roger Casement, who later was executed In England on the charge of treason, al- ready had been indicated in earlier disclosures made by the department. N 4 The injection of the name “Dr. Hale,” into the German organization was something of a surprise, how- ever, and gave immediate rise to speculation as to just what individual was meant Dr. William Bayard ‘Hale, acting as a newspaper <corre- spondent, was then in Germany and admittedly close to the Berlin gov- ernment, Secretary Lansing adhered to the same policy of silence today as has characterized previous disclosures, adding this last chapter of German _perfidy without comment or inter- pretation. [t has been understood that the state department and the department of justice have other rec- ords of Bernsorff's activities. Puhlication of the German foreizn message referring to Jeremiah v smiles of grim White House. Tt the last [ 2 in co-operation with ihe British .when their total losses of all kinds were far exceeded by the number of unwound- ed prisoners captured from the Ger- mans. The blow struck by the British and French forces against a wide section of German defenses between Hout- holst forest and Broodseinde has re- sulted in another great success. Over much of this front the attacking troops swept forward to a depth of 1,200 yards or more overrunning many important strongholds of the shat- tered enemy. This afternoon the Allies were dig- gingin elmost on the outskirts of Houtholst forest, the British were be- yond Poelcappelle after sanguinary hand to hand fighting and further south they had gained the Passchen- ridge within less than 1,000 yards of Passchendale thereby wrech- yvards of Passchendaele, thereby wrenching away almost all that re- mained to the Germans of their fa- mous Passchendaele-Gheluvelt ridge system of fortifications. Again the German losses have been great and reports from all along the line indicate that their organization and morale were hit hard. The attack was launched as dawn was breaking. The French army on the left flank of the British were fac- ing probably the worst section along the line for the ground over which they had to advance was interlaced with little streams and the rain had turned the ground into a bog. ‘The French pushed forward rapid- ly, however, reducing numerous Ger- man pill boxes and redoubts, and had accomplished all they had set out to do by 10 o’cleck. This meant that they were some 500 yards beyond Mangelaere and almost at the edge of the Houtholst forest. Heavy casual- ties were inflicted on the Germans by preliminary bombardment and dur- ing the fighting. At an early hour the French reported the capture of several hundred prisoners and also that their own losses were light. The northern flank of the British attack had to cross the Broenbeek riv- er and much mud and water was en- countered. The troops, however, ne- gotlated the crossing without much delay the region was studded with concrete redoubts and the embank- (Continued On Third Page). NEW BRITAIN SHORT $600,000 OF LIBERTYLOAN ALLOTMENT Special Appeal to Be Made to | Merchants and Employes, Societies and Individuals Not in Factories. If New Britain is to subscribe its full allotment of Liberty Bonds, it will be necessary for merchants and their employes, societies and individ- ual investors outside of factory em- ployes, to do their bit. This was found to be the situation last night at a meeting of manufacturers and bankers and after all potentinl sub- scriptions had been accounted for, it found the city was §600,000 short of its minimum allotment, $1,962,000. The maximum allotment is $3,135,- 000. were received fro $1,300,000. imates ufaeturers tatalled om man- Thix includes the amounts the concernsltcbcr 26, WANTS §3,000 FUND Magor Quigley Supports Plea fo Be Considered by Council INVESTMENT 1IN POTATOES ouncil Will Be Asked to Transfer Fund From Municipal Farm Com- mittee—Robert Scoville to Speak on Conservation. Appropriation of $3,500 for use by the War Bureau will be sought at a meeting of the common council this evening, in addition to other activities incidental to the prosecution of the war “behind the firing line”. The War Bureau has already been established and its members have performed con- siderable work in connection with their office but have found themselves handicapped by lack of funds. Mayor Quigley believes the should make an appropriation for the commission, the money to be used in many instances in emergency cases. That the bureau needs permanent headquarters and a fund sufficient to carry on the work was demonstrated vesterday, Mayor Quigley said today, when two women, in need of immedi- ate financial relief, called at his office. Through the selective draft act these women have been deprived of support, and they wanted money at once. The mayor also had a number of callers who desired to communicate with relatives in the military service of the United States but whose addresses were not known. One of the purposes of the War Bureau will be to maintain a list of New Britain men in the army with their addresses. In addition, the bureau will also forward relief sup- plies consisting of eatables not in- cluded on the army menu and com- forts for the inner and outer man. The ten aims of the War Bureau as outlined today by Mayor Quigley are: 1.—To centralize all war activities, now being done by local committees in haphazard fachion, often causing duplication of work. 2.—To keep record of those in vari- ous branches of the national service. 3.—To do all research and investi- gation work necessary for the various branches of the state and national government. 4.—To raise money for the enlisted men the various camps and bran T*the service. s 5.—To relieve those in need who have sent fathers, sons or brothers to the front 6.—To assist those desiring to com- municate with men in the service. (This need is felt keenly where par- ents or relatives of the men are foreign born.) 7.—To act as an agency for the dis- tribution of city food products. 8.—To assist in obtaining subscrip- tions for government loans. 9.—To secure free medical attend- ance for the families of the men who have gone to the front and who cannot afford to pay for such service. 10.—In fact, this bureau will act as a clearing house for the work of all the local war committees such as the food and fuel committee, relief committees, municipa! farm commit- tee, local town committee of the State Council of Defense, Four-Minute Men and various relief committees. Will Support Appropriation. E. W. Christ, W. W. Leland and F. H. Alford, members of the War Bureau, will appear at the council meeting tonight and explain their in- tended program. At a mecting of the bureau last night Mr. Christ, George P. Spear and E. N. Humphrey were appointed a committee on finances and Mr. Leland, Mr. Alford, Councilman Gorback and Stanislaus Arszlowicz were appointed a committee on relief. The Red Cross was represented by a committee consisting of Mrs. I. D, Russell, Mrs. James H. Robinson and Mrs. A. C. McKinnie. These women heartily endorsed the War Bureau and decided to co-operate in sending council | (Continucd on Third Page.) will invest for themselves and under- i write for their employes. Added to the subscriptions in sight from other sources, the total was found to be $600,000 lower than the desired mark. Securing subscriptious from other sources is to be a hard task, the bankers realize, and will require in- On this account a special committee was appointed to make a special appeal to the indi- vidual investors of the city. The security offered by Liberty Donds is acknowledged to be the best in the world, the return at 4 per cent. L r one and the committee feels that if the condition is present- ed to the public it will respond by making up this of $600,000 at least. The commercini ban stand ready to take s the weckly or plan and they will also money expecied to be in ha investor by January 1. The gap of the cify ribtions on installment anticipate by the tion time in New Dritain closes Oc-l FLOCKED THROUGH GATES LIKE SHEEP Fans Eager to Get a Scat in Polo Grounds Bleachers for Game WHITE S0X ARE FAVORITES Indications Are That Every One of the 38,000 Seats Will Be Taken, With Hundreds of Others Watching Game Through Field Glasses From Build- New York, Oct. 10.—White Sox and Giants, thoroughly rested after their two days of idleness were ready to re- turn to the fray today, and battle for supremacy in the third game of the series for the baseball world’s cham- pionship. Yesterdey's downpour of rain was a great disappointment to players and fans alike, but has been forgotten in the eagerness of the ball teams to resume the contests and the rooters to get a look at the contend- ers for the title. The two days' let-off has added zest to the series and a tus- sle worthy of championship teams is looked for today. Chicago is eager to win in straight and New York must take the third game to increase the team’s chances of finally winning out. A cold northwest wind and an over- cast sky gave the fans little to hope for at 8 a. m. The rain that caused a postponement of yesterday's game ceased falling at dusk but over head conditions this morning were not promising. With anything like fair weather the Polo Grounds, with seats for more than 38,000 persons will hold a ca- pacity crowd. Despite last night's rain and the cold penetrating north- west wind, many fans turned out again during the night and waited for the opening of the ball park gates. The crowd began to grow with the first streaks of dawn and when the gates to the two dollar unreserved seats in the and stand and to the dollar opened was as the average world's of other vears. n checks possessed by the fifteen thousand persons who braved vester- day’s cold rain and sat in the uncov- ered seats in the downpour were hon- ored for today's game only. Special gates were opened for the hélders of the checks. A large number of the rain checks fell into the hands of speculators. Early reports from the groundkeep- ers assured the management of the New York club that if no more rain fell the diamond would be in good condition. The infleld was covered when yesterday’s rain began and is dry and fairly fast. The outfield, how- ever, is somewhat heavy but not too soft to make an appreciable difference to the fielders. The four umpires made a trip to the Polo Grounds for the purpose of reporting to the national commission. Betting on the rcsult of the series has not undergone any change, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 that the White Sox would take the series found few takers. It was admitted by Giant rooters that the two defeats sustained by them in Chicago had severely shaken the team as a whole and had to some ex- tent demoralized the pitching staff. Manager McGraw’s pitching plans were shot to pieces by the Sox batters, and the close followers of the game feel that the enforced layoff has helped the team to pull itself together and has given the twirlers a chance to get a good rest. By the same token New York sup- porters argue the idleness did not do. the Sox any good. The western team was on edge and eager to go in and finish the Giants. The pitchers were going good. While Rariden performs well be- hind the bag the Giants need a heavier hitter as a catcher, since the team as a whole has not come up to McGraw’s expectation in the base hit i TTnless there in another upset in the schedule the two teams will play here tomorrow. In the event New York wins at least one game the teams will travel west on Friday and play the fifth game in Chicazo. Manager Rowlands of the Sox says he feels confident that his men will win in four straight and duplicate the feat of the Boston Braves against the Philadelphia Athletics in 1914, The general opinion is that it will he Cicot vgainst Sallee on the mound McCarty is coming around rapidly and if the series is drawn out he may get into the game ugain, behind the plate. it WEATHER Hartford. Oct. 10.—Fove- cast for New Britain and vicinity: Overcast tonight and Thursday Continued cool. P Robertson Starts Assault on Cicotte in Fourth Inning by Smashi Qut Three-Sacker and is Sent Home by Holke’s Double—Jol Collins Drops Two Cloud Piercers Off Benny Kauff’s Bat—Rubé Benton Unfolds Smooth Brand of Twirling While Cicotte Is Blocked BOX SCORE GIANTS. ab. r. h. po. Burns, 1If. 0 1 1 erereses 4 Herzog, 2b. 4 Kauff, cf. DAEEIE 4 0 Zimmerman 3b .. o 1 1 Fletcher s8 ...... Robertson rf ... Holke, 1b. .. © o hw © = of Rariden, c. ....... w ©S © = o mo © 0 of Totals WHITE SOX. ab. r. J. Collins, r. f. ... 4 McMullin, 3b. 4 E. Collins, 2b. .... Jackson, If. ..... Felsch of ........ Gandil 1b ... Weaver ss Schalk, c. .... Cicotte, p. Totals .... GIANTS WHITE SOX 000000000—0 Three-base hits, base hits, Holke, Weaver: stolen bases, W Robertson; two- aver. RNobertson: sacrifice hits, Rariden, Left on bases, White Sox 7; struck out, by Benton icotte 8; Time 1:55. Umpires: Klem at plate; O’Loughlin, Rigler and FEvans on bases. GAME IN First Inning. DETAIL. First half-—The crowd gave a cheer as Jack Collins walked to the plate. Mayor Mitchel threw out the first ball to Benton. John Collins fouled out to Rariden who took the ball near, the srand stand. McMullen struck out. E. Collins got a single into center. Benton threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, Second half—Burns struck out, and the Chicago partisans cheered loudly. Cicotte was working the bail around the knees. Herzog flied out to Felsch who did not have to move to take the Lall. John Collins dropped Kauff's high fly and the batter reached sec- ond. Zimmerman scratched an ir ficld hit, Kauif going to third. Fleteher forced Zimmmerman, McMullen to E. Collins. No rurs, one hit, one error. Second Inning. First half—Felsch fouled out to Holke. Gandil also sent up a high fiy to Holke Weaver stung a single over shortstop. Weaver stole second. Tho umpire had called him out but then discovered Fletcher had dropped the ball. Schalk filed out to Burns who had to come in fast to make the catch. No runs, one hit, one erro; Second Half—Robertson cingled over second. E. Collins took Holke's grounder and touched Robertson on the line, H'oll\c being safe at first. TRariden gled over sccond Holke going to third. The stands were in an uproar. The Chicago infield played in on the grass. Benton flied to Felsch but Holke held third. On the throw to the plate Rariden went to second. Burns struck out for the second time. No runs, two hits, no crrors. Third Inning. First half—Cicotte was warmly ap- plauded by the crowd. Cicotte sent up a high foul to Rariden. Benton had plenty of speed and a sharp breaking hook on the ball. Holke dropped John Collin’s high foul. Zimmerman scooped J. Collins’ bounder and got his man at first. Rariden gobbled Mec- Mullen's foul. No runs, no hits, one error. Secend Half—Klem cautioned the Chicago bench for coaching. Herzog fanned going after a fast inshoot for third strike. John Collins dropped | Kauff’s long fiy and the batter reached second. It was John Collins' second error on Kauff. Weaver threw out Zimmerman, Xauff going to third. | Eddie Collins threw out Fletcher at first cutting down what seemed a cor- tain hit. No runs, no hits, one error. Tourth Inning. First hall—Zimmerman knocked down E. Collins’ grounder and then threw him out. Fletcher went over behind Benton to take Jackson's grounder and threw his man out at first. Felsch singled past Zimmermen. Robortson ran over to the wall and took Gandil's fiy. It looked as thcugh the ball was going into the grandstand for a home run. Nb runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half—Robertson drove a long hit to right center for three bages. The Giant supporters rocked the stands with their cheers. It was Robertson’s second hit. Robertson scored on Holke’s hit to left for two bases. Rariden sacrificed Cicotte to Gandil Holke moving on to third. The Chicago infield came in. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Holke scored when Burns got’' an infleld ball which Cicotte took and threw wildly past first base, Burns going to second. Herzog fouled out to Gandil. Two runs, three hits, one error. Fifth Inning. First half—Fletcher threw out Weaver at first. Benton was pitching a nice game. He had good control and fine speed. Schalk struck out, but Rariden had to throw his man out at first. Cicotte was another strike-out victim. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half.—Kauff fouled to Schalk. Zimmerman hit a long fly to Felsch. Fletcher fanned. No runs, no hits. no errors. xth Inning. First Half—J. Collins went out by the Fletcher-Houlke route. Benton knocked down McMullen’s grounder and threw him out. E. Collins went Out to Holke unassisted. No runs, no Second half-——Robertson sent up a high fly to Felsch and sat down. Holke beat up the air three times and went back to the bench. Iddie Collins did not have to ‘move to get . Rariden's grounder and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. 21If.—Herzog tossed out Jackson at first. Felsch fanned. Zim- merman took care of Gandil's ground and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Weaver threw out Burns. Herzog got a Texas leaguer over second. Kauff flied ou tot Felsch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fighth Inning. First Half—Weaver got a two base hit to left. Schalk up. Benton took Shalk’s grounder and ran over andn tagged Weaver on the line. It was a nice play. Cicotte struck out and Schald’s grounder and ran over and Rariden to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half —Zimmerman lined out to E. Collins. John Collins had to come close in to take Fletcher’s fly. Robertson singled through the box, his third hit. Robertson stole second. Folke fanned, No runs, 1 hit, no errors. First F Ninth Inping. First Half—Rariden took Collins’ roller and threw him out at first. Fletcher threw out McMullen. Eddic Collins beat out a hit along the right tield foul line. At this point tho crowd thinking that Colllns was out began to surge up on tho fleld. The game was halted until the field could be cleared. PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE. Michaelis Makes Statement Regarding the All-Important Question. Amsterdam, Oct. 10.—The Gorman chancellor, Dr. George Mlchaells, in speaking of peace, satd, according to advices reaching here today that as long as Germany's enemies demandad any German soil, as long as thoy tried to drive a wedge between iue¢ German people and thelr emperor, peace was impossible. READY TO ANSWER CALD. Pledging themselves as ready to answer the call of the mayor or the governor, & military organization to be known as the Eleventh Regiment, Italian Sharpshooters, has been formed in this city. Articles of in- corporation have been filed with the secretary of the state. The subscrib- ers are Salvatore Maietta, Sabota G~ ardiro, Orazio Giardino, Michele MY- ro and Sal ore Vianflone. ANOTHER MONTH TO WORK. Bridgeport, Oct. 8.—Thg third dls- | trict appellate board will require at| least another month to finish its. work, sald Judge Jehn J, Walsh; tho chairman, today. Between 500 and 600 appeals by the government, he' said, have just been laid before the board which will be busy on these for, at least four weeks. HOLDING CONVENTION. ARE Nearly All Congregational Cliuvelie: ol Couniry Represented in Ohilo. Columbus, QCct. 1¢.—Virtual all of the leading Congregational min: isters of the country and 3 vrominent laymen .of that were here today to attend the open s on of week’s meeting of tl seventeenth resular session of the tional council of the Congregation churches of the United States. The meeting will give consideratl to churth problems growing out of ‘war and will celebrate the 300th an niversary of Congregationalism. Mii sionaries from many of the warring nations will attend. Dr. Henry Beardsley, former mavor of Kani City, Mo., is the retiring moderatoi and Dr. Hubert C. Herring of Bostong secretary of the council, Election of officers widl be the firsf business on today’s program. A dresses Wwill bo made late today the Rev. C. W. Merriam of Lansi Mich., and the Rev, Sidney H. Guli of New York, secretary of the world alliance for promoting friendship throughout the churches. e At tonight's meeting addresses will be made by the moderator-elect, th retiring moderator, and the Re Frank W. Gunsaulus of Chicago. THhi latter will talk on the war and the America of tomorrow. NEW WITNESS HEARD. Says Parents Did Not Kill Daughter But That Cellmate Did. : Cambridge, Oct. 10.—The murder of] Loretta Wakelin the 7 year old girly today was placed by Howard Portef, a witness. at the door of Frang Ducharme, who was electrocuted . the state prison on September 11, fy the murder of a child at Chicopce. i Testifying at the trial of Josopil end Sarall Ann Wakelin, charged witi their daughter's death, Porter that he was Ducharme’s cellmnkq the jail at Springfield, and that M charme made a full contession whicly fs now in the hands of Sheriff Clar at Springfield. i WHAT THE N DO. Little Town of Quincy, Mass., Dot Good Work in Bonds. B b Quiney, Mass., Oct. 10.—This ol has set out to show whi a submaring community can do ‘o0st the Lib: erty Loan. Boy s have distribsl uted circulars to %500 homes and tos morrow men will foliow them in g house to house drive lo iast ten day A women’s committoo starte Liberty loan chains throu:hout city. The city will try 800,000, An lllumh’lnted cloclc fy center of the business district the progress of the campaign MUTINY IN THE NAVY. Gorman Sailors in Uprising While Soldiers, Too, Have Outbreals. London, Oct. 10.—A ontbreak on German ‘Withelmshaven revolutionary warships at about six wesks ago is reportcd in a Central News des- patch frem Ccpenhagen. This uUp= rising 18 said to have had all the ele- ments of a widespread and organized. revoli and to have been suppressed. only with the greatest difficulty. 3 Several mutinous outhreaks also are reported to have occurred among soldiers at the front. These were not of such a grave character, the des- patch says. o L GERMANS PLAN TROUBLE, Those Who Are Caught in Navy Mix» up Receive “Just Deserts.” Copenhagen, Oct. 10.—Vice Admiral von Capelle, German minister of ma- rine announced in the Reichstag yes- terday that a plot had been discovered & in the mavy to form a committee of delegates on the Russian modei and | to paralyze the fleet S0 as to forco tha: government to make peace. The guils ty parties have been arrested and hay received their just deserts, the i usm added. WON'T LET HIM COMK. Italian Government Ieefuse (o Turm | Murderer Over to Authoritics 1lcre. Rome, Oct. 10.—After long consid- cration the Italian government has decided not to grant the extraditioa of Alfredo Cocchi, who killed Ruth Cruger in New York. : ARE APFOINTED OWMIRSKERRS. Cambridge, Oct. 10.~~Major Geu. Leonard Wood and Assistant Secre- ' s of the Navy Frankiin D. Roose- 1t have been appointed by the ove of Harvard as mbers of the committees for ihe coming They are on the commnitles an tary scienco and tactiom