New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 1

TABLI HID 187¢€ NEW BRI'IAIN (,ONNFCTICUI \" I\NI DAY AU(;U i AUG. 24 REGISTRATION DAY 1EN MY BUILDING UP FOR MEN ARRIVING AT 21 A BARRIER OF GAS Draft Boards Instructed to| 7" = " E T | Poisonous Fumes Let Loose in ) P o oot of || Ty Ml st Ps |\ TANKER WORTH. $1,500,000 1S Those Reaching Majority Since June 5. Bridgeport. .\u;nrll‘":pzc\({l::;: RESISTANCE IS VIGOROUSISUNK OFF PORT OF NEW YORK; Broune, foreman e, at the plant of the Liberty Ord- SECOND DISTRICT e e e s | deene Gue i amnanee Aeenet| (G ARRIED 70,000 BARRELS OIL today by federal agents iin con- to Halt French—ILarger Weapons HAS AUG. 26 L A “m‘yjjv ‘mr‘[‘l_“fi"?}m’;’k‘5 o Also Brought Into Action—Infan- | New York, Aug. 14.—German sub- | seven were reported missing. E 2 J E aching the very gates e the government. They are held N ik R marines, approaching = ‘ bonds of $20,000 each. try Inactive During Night. of New York harbor, sunk the oil| Fisherman Attacked Off Cape Cod While SaTls Z 4 c aris ith | tan o rick R. Kellogg 3 An Atlantic Port, Aug. 14.—A Ger- N o | Paris, Aug. 14—In comparison w tanker Frederick R. Kellogg off the g Simnuo ‘w ‘\Mz el m—f of the drive! the quick advance of the first four | Ambrose channel last night. Thirty- subr 1e sigh o e tip o o ¥ = j i i | Cape Cod early last night fired a| ©Of thé\ Picam Send 119 Men to Camp Greenleaf, days, the battle in Picardy now may | five members of tho crew, brought | i torpedo at the steam trawler Walru would seenw seem to be stagnant, but nevertheless | here today, reported that seven others | which missed by a narrow margin, , Ga.—First District Working On List PF“SES 5 rer to tr S A i Capt Clayton Morrisey of th Gcnerall Hu i the French have pushed nearer to the | are missing. These survivors were | Captain Clayton Morrisey of the fish- ! It is said of ibryo Soldiers to Be Sent For Chaulnes-Roye-Lassigny-Noyon line | picked up by an American steamship, | TN, reported on arrival here to- o ¢ Bl e & . while the ‘st v he Germans are clinging e g 2 Eellons i ‘| day. Because of the fog Captain Mor- ub WH}RK E]R Fl[iHT RULE :l"(‘&;(’:‘l;t):']tnk C The Frederick R. Kellogg was a new | yisey said he was ablo to escape and | layed operatiof The wooded hills betwen the Avre | tank steamship of 7,127 tons gross warned other craft of the danger. pending i nil Olse arolairiouliito itrayerse! register, valued at more than $1,500,- The Walrus was on her way to the Eavil s fighting put the French | 000. Under command of Captain C. 1ing ground and was about seven R 131 her i il = e = -, H. White, she was on her way from ' miles northeast of Highland Light, Rawlinson is S S re than a mile north of Cambronne : ght, . Gompers Considers Thomas e e i [Imimnieo) Mex () Eoaton withias cive | Cantaln Mortiaey salAN hon tne ot | i b lole A . et i 3 e = , f a o 8 vy 70,000 barrels wer s ari ’as Clause Reflection on | wnich are two big machine gun nests. | 50 of approximately 70,000 barrels of | of the .u‘h:.dn;‘e was| show the Germal s S e o SRl S Tae |fer i s some distance away. he z - : cials are busily engaged today con , The B “;":‘\_h”](‘(;,“Qz;.:)'1;:"]‘:(,3\273“,‘:{20 The ship was owned by the Petrol- | boat quickly submerged and a few | tO Cling to their pol piling the list. The number will com- | \merlcan Workingman. et Glaude favm and north of | eum Transport Co., and was launched | minutes later he saw the wake of the The French arm bletely exhaust the 1917 Class 1-A = '\“f:,.(‘m\ ool Eowe crlthoy a year ago this month at Oakland, ’n)lpmlo Captain Morrisey turned | at least five and a hal e At The second dis- Mz e B LLO A Gy R 7 ahot d star e - = e e e second dis | achington, Aug. 14—Organized | ceaded in Aghting ‘their way throush | Cal. e (L R e Gt e s the woods and moved their line §00 | The wes as very thick and From Motlahcoti The board's list was given out yards northeast of Gury. North of | Off Barncgat, Washington IHears. | captain reported that he heard sev- 5 At And it completelexhanty Gury they reached the southern edge | Wachington, Aug. 14.-Information | ©Tal steamers in the vicinity blowi LS \eonsclicating il i ropistration | There ara 3e tr lYie | man-power bill extending the draft | o'l oo ¥ wood and also ponetrated ! to the nave department foday resard. | thelr fos horns brought up to bombard W 907 clase and 24 from the 1o1s ler | ages is cxpressed in a letter from | the park belonging to the Chateau of | ing the sinking of an American oil . : the old positions of 1916¢1 The lists of those called will he found | Samuel Gompgrs, president of the | Plessicr de Roye : The r;lfinr rv\*a(‘hfi:} j tank steamer by & submarine last Schooner On Time in Port. Somme. The infantry acti Lelow American Federation of Labor, re- between Plessier de Roye | night, said the vessel was torpedoed Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 14.—Own quiet, Field Marshal Hdlg Dre thihoards retalved Impertan fer ate | Thiescourt [ thirty miles south of the mouth of | ers of the fishing schooner On Time, | jo s "€ @ 1 ARRE. - ; sl N Do celyedijfodabymeaberziof thesenate still holds the “"“‘““S‘IAmhrosc channel, which would be | previously reported sunk by a Ger- he British are Class 1-A Exhausted and Some Inj| 0 1918 Division Are Called—City Will | Training. Local draft boards today received official notice of the quota calls to be met on August 26, when Connecticut will send 2,500 men to Camp Green- leaf, Ga. The first district is called upon to furnish 60 men and the offi- i labor's emphatic opposition to any work or fight provision in the new i ! { | | | | | | structions toc Chief in R e The enemy l“ ”‘.n\‘m‘\;‘”l;:,\.( y“m ’_r ,‘." ,”'f‘,.\'(“l,’n:\ military committeec. part of Thiescourt Wood and the- | hear Barnegat, N. J. man submarine, said today the vessel | to hit the German line agaiy on \”\;cuit 24 of all ;'yflso\;”»” who The letter referred particularly to | formidable plateau of Plemont. A i el 2 % 3! i 2 avi a ranced attained their 2lst birthday since the | an amendment proposed by Senator | The brp:mh 2o 13? ‘s\?m:\m::nla S R e last registration, which was on June | Thomas of Colorado proposing to with- | their line to il ccnlly. B holier i | 5 L A a il v - 4 Lassigny. It will, | ¥ ; 5. Those who will attain their 21st ! draw deferred classification given for | and a half of gny. 1 9 | ia ¢ 1di birthday up to and including August ; industrial reasons where men are ab- | ever, undoubtedly require n‘n n.”-”]’l, i hea\) G§.111311 s o 24, will also enroll. The hoards have } fent from their work for more than | ous effort to capture either Lassisny forward in the park sout €as’ a p: £ e east - v ‘ted to use the same work- | five days without cause. he pro- | or Roye sitalliof foy 0 | they have reached Belval t - in \nization as far s possible | vision, as added to the bhill vesterday | cally would cause the evacuation ot‘ I Sl e e h of Las g aniz: E | . ! e e s { 3 signy. tast of Belva e been able] and officials are warned that this or- | by the cammittee, was a modification | Lassign | Thirty-five men were landed and | was safe in an Atlantic port. In the hill and w m)([ der is not to be confused with the | by Senator Reed of Missouri, eliminat- = o to hold the French in ch! other registration which is pending | ing the five-day limit rmans Use Machine Guns Freely. and dependent legislation. It is | “Tn my judsment” Mr. Gompers | (n the French Front in France expected that New Britain will show | Wrote of the Thomas amendment, “no | Ay 13 (Reuter's)—The Germans are . c y - Moves Forward Two Miles s quite a number of youns men who | measure could be enacted with more | tombatting the Fremch in the Las- | Russia at Peace With U. S., Germans At No Poin will come in under the August 24 injurious consequences to continuous | i\ area gencrally with machine s and is Occupying St. . e | praduction than the enactment of such | gl Chich are as numerous as sol- At War With England M-l f M The board officials are making |@ measurc as indicated. I submit, | Gio The valleys and woods which Claud Farm. 1ies O gen. iiarch days preparations for the big September | Sir. to vour serious consideration | n, pyench must traverse are being and France. i registration which will take place in [ Whether, if a bill were enacted into | n,,deq with mustard gas. The French, o e various voting places, possibly on | 1aw which all the workers of our |y yeyer, are ‘advincing through the > e e s ashington, Aug. 14.—The 131st In- | chief of Staff s Heptember 5. The boards will,have | country would bo fustified as inter- | "OWOVer ST ICTSIERE o MG o man aris, Aug. 14.—Gen umbert’s ) fantry of the 33d United States divi- | Alsne-Marne preting as a reflection upon their | dthe service and their loyalty whether it 130 postal cards to workers today, | Would not create a reaction most un- AEinE i tem te tmile plans to hold | favorable to our common purpose in ErsTe S o3 % | service and in winning the war. ald, and the line on th ) front has remained sta tactics indicate the main enemy| Washington, Aug. 14.—A report|army, operating on the southern end |sion has been engaged in the fighting | tionary. Ameriean troops have r force is retiring upon a defensive | from Stockholm reaching the state|of the Picardy battle line, is reported | ROrth of the Somme and particular] | captured Fismette on the north line not far distant department today from saurces con- “ ‘]I“ :”}“}]’s".l("’ & °“°"‘1V\”l""”l"~ e the Vesle, from e ok | Al today n Kaint ack at Chipilly General March said | driven. The French success today in ain-{ yqo 50 Bo e S < i L a i themselves in readiness for service on ing important local positions South- o e says the German Eov-{wards Noyon. The desperate German |today at his semi.weekly conforence ! registration day. Boards are request- | ~In England, where the strenuous | %8 OPOrARL E L LT ohect of | ernment has addressed an ultimatum | gefense of the Chaulnes-Roye road | With newspaper correspondents, Th) »d to have about one worker to every | 1AW now '-‘r"«ll\!s S ].»vn\|:“‘»“‘:5 complete success in overcoming the the Finnish government requiring | has caused delay in the storming of | fe8iment alone captured three officers, which, it Is sald, it is your purpose | SOMIEEC SIC that the Finnish army prepare to 80 registran In rection with | | to offer for adoption by our congres = e e registration next mon e will | . march agains e E rce resistration next month there will | (f\jio. cessation of work have oc . ander march against the Entente forces on Ganevaltiarent bete o a new feature, namely a central - - G S British in in an the Murmansk coast within twec . neral March briefly reviewed the |that 400 men had been hit during four skrationt burean. M Cliiest oflimore | SLried Sity manyiinstarices,more Bty or o e (e n roons . h 0 The army of Gen. Rawlinson, which | situation iin the Picardy salient where | hours on July 30 In the than 30,000 population are expected | St2nces than exist iy the United States | = ToRZSh 50, ral ground at the | Weeks is holding the line just to the north | the lines now have reached the gon. |the Vesle to maintain such an organization. | 2t the present time Apex of the Lys salient in Flanders, tordl P of the Irench positions, is meeting | eral position of the front in 1916 be- | T 1318t regiment is composed of] b aint: g B tion. . 5 a Amsterd: % s e S e % : ® , st regix s sed o Daily reports will be filed during the | R — cial statement from Field msterdam, Aug. 14.—The Bolshe- | most desperate resistance along its | fore the Hindenburg withdrawal, At Tinets 5 : posel y rer & says the off National Guardsmen and is at- Vik government of Russia, as late r ‘he Ger: s int is ; ¢ within 5 3 Lenol s i 2, as late at| whole front. The Germans seem de- [ N0 point is the enemy now within 50 | registration 3 IXTH Marshal Haig today. East of Atgtath 6l conaidarcal il et & gt °0 i tached to the 66th brigade of infantry As a guide to draft boards the om- | MRS. BRADY’S S {eren the linc was advanced slightly, red itself still at|termined to retain the Chaulnes |miles of Paris. In the 334 division commanded by, peace with the United States althoug G Grrin : cial communication states that it is | while east of Vieux-Berquin, south of ZECZ WEE LA bn ”::‘.““:‘.,’,, {‘mf el IihslantaRatiall cont: The Picardy sallent has heen | Major-General George Bell Thel e on L e o heomee e SON IS A VOLUNTEER | ), (cron, patrols established a new S BGh an e i — trimmed away on a front of 53 miles | troops were trained at Camp Logan sxpacted that in the September resis. Mt dnte by Srooermote delivered on that| With the French Army in France, |to a maximum depth of 165 miles, the | Tesms g in back | date by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin | Aug. 14 (By The Associated Press). probably be one and one-third times —_— Tuesday the British threw S ohe el Pe Al o as many as registered in the original @ l:::“: mcal attacks on the northern (‘I‘:‘é(:\:; “"“f"";fi”“(" ocle at Moscow, as|1 p. m.—The Germans now are in| — SlEdi Edmund Joins Naval Reserve—Now | German local atiact 08 thy GOF 1ohe | au e German semi-official | Plemont, about a mile southeast of LR s e e ol oy i in’this resion. ety ine Soneul general's disposal | Gen. Humbert's army moved forward | INFANTILE PARALYSIS, ON SHORT RATIONS temporary residents. The round-up Fnemy Brings Up More Guns. e ess station and asked | two miles yesterday and took the St. 4 of the federal agents and the activity Edmund Brady, son of Mrs. Thomas 5 of the polic resulted in loumnwn Brady of Washington street, has them Since they were apprehended teveral hundred workoers ‘to' assist them. The second district sent out bank today to be progressing steadily to- which they w Discussing the wark of the 28th ai ion, comprising Pennsylvani : " { guardsmen, in the .Aisne-Marne sa 100 ment and’ seyen' 105-millimeter | liant, |Generall March satd the . aul the Noyon position, which is now said | guns, 3 report upon its casualties received wasg| to be impending. advance tof Paole to inform his government 3 5 = ¥ C Claude farm, which makes the hold e With the British Army in France, |that an unjustifiable attack was being [ of the French on the southern part 30 v o Asso- . 5 Aug. 14, 10:30 a. m., (By The \ 2 made upon the Bolshevik government., of the Thiescourt plateau secure. Scvere Case Found in Myrtle Street Living on enlisted in the Naval Reserve. With | ijateq Press).—There was no change | M. Tchitcherin protested agalnst (he : 3 5 > . S ciate S e e e e 2 < At Plemont the Germans found po- s 4 | his enlistment Mrs. Brady has given | in the situation on landing in the north sitions all ready to receive them and cal men and are worrying over the 2 except for o . rvic Tnel front this morning, Eiel resul {Mihosel foundphystcall it RuerasiatiiEon Siofihcs et celoBiUn cle l"“‘lf\ir‘ that a considerably increased were able to offer strong resistance. Hospital are liable for immediate induction | Sam and all her boys are in the serv- f“l‘_:mm ate indicates the ememy ROBBED OF $54 The enemy took Plemont during the A Into the service. Three men appeared | joo now. No other mother in New | analle hak decided to bring up more fighting early in June and their old | Another case of infantile paralysis | \witn the Amepican Armyon e t one of the board offices this morn- inally has trenches there still are organized | was reported at the board of health | v Army on the, LizAdtal: Thysical examinations, | Britain has as many sons ready to |of his guns. 1 | AN D), T e e 9 1L ea Vesle, Aug. 13, (By The Associated Ing to undergo physical examinations. | i AR Sl arious small artillery concentra- | ¥ake Doctor Told Abraham Levine . office this afternoon. The patient is | pp, 0N t list of the August 26 con- ; fight under the Stars and Stripes. The Va So b (e o Press).—Worn out from : = i have sprung 5 = S 5 zeli chere, n 5 0. O rs and mow are active in fir- | He Tad Something That Should Be = nES MG BHcHe e R motihahold ot has e ts within the Brit- London, Aug. 14.—The town of | 100 Myrtle street. The baby's both e om e Ko D e | Removed aad W Lassigny on the southern part of the | limbs and ome arm are affected. | ;o o' PUS L SUCHEE Picardy battle front, for which the | Whether cmerican lines north of the Vepls, tog ¥rench have been struggling over J 67 day. They had escaped from a Ger- street was cleverely robbed of the Bills o' the west and ‘south, has||| >_ oo 2tion Hospltalifor treatment ok | oy onlaiar naving besn captured The Germas also have subjected the | this afternoon. While resting on a | been captured by them, the Pall Mall | be kept at home has not been decided. | in the Marne fightin and it took north of Morlancourt to heavy | couch at his home he was called upon | G4Zette today says it understands. The Trachenroth child was removed | them seven davs and nights to woor reated = m‘?nle“m\tfd ”’;“’;;’ m‘;“fl"‘“? ”]"s; to the isolation hospital their way to Fismette. v orning. News of the fall of the | On the last fiheir < i & | Health Superintendent Moore does iap of their journey the town has not been officially confirmed i 3ritishers ran thr 3 not anticipate that there is any cause | yaqq ough a German bar Potato Bread, Thin Soup Home—Nkcessity of Tsolation and Hawthorn Berry Coffee, Urged. Escaped Britishers Say. Che firs tingent was given out today by Dis- | latest recruit in the Brady family is trict No. 2. Attorney David Dunn of | only 19 years old. He is now awaiting Franklin Square is designated as one | orders to report at Pelham Bay. There | ing on - of the alfernates. Arthur Bachmann |he will probably mect m:-o Ilnyn.th.‘ : '\fi\;]n.'"";-mm_‘» S n LR St o o e e Whiting street, a linotype 0]|)\,M | William, who is )nv training. He en e e i s on the Herald is included in | listed several weeks ago. a & Lo list '.\finyr of the vmnrrvald(»nl-*‘} George W. Brady, who was a law | Villers-Bretonneux-Chaulnes railway. are called now. Bdward Richardson | student at Columbia university and of Charlotte, N. C., and Harry Engel | was ahout to graduate when he en- | valley Elancotzt i A of Rockwood, Me., are called. Among | listed in the na last spring, is at | gas shelling and have similarly treated | by a young man who was a stranger the 1918 registrants called is Emil | the naval officers’ training school at | Harbonnieres and the Gressaire Wood | 5 him. The newcomer said i F. Malmgren of 32 Belden street, now | Newport, R. 1 _ rc;.:?on. ety ihe was sent as a messenger by Mr. Hor- pngaged in store advertising sign The three other Brady boys are in | No new counter attacks Witz to bring him (Mr. Levine) down Bl e i e TR I T painting bu < and formerly clerk | the army. Thomas H. Brady has had | enemy are reported. town for advice and assistance in a W 5 i ey eSS L oy ead W letiogerver prisgu Bt the Wilson Co. store. Tony Matu- | about five vears in the army. He is| In the region of Bray, north of the | fine big real estate d NEW “GET RICH SCHEME strongly in favor of the estal St threc-quarters of & pound o lis of Harrisburg, Pa, and William | a member of the aviation section of | Somme, as well as immediately south () Scieaan e M ey of an isolation hospital, to contain | POI0 bread a pint of thin vegetablo 7. Driscol] of M{. Pleasant, Del, have | the signal corps and is believed to be | of the river, the British have been The stranger was a sympathetic —_— about 20 beds, in this city. In the [ JOUF ¢ 'I‘h‘w‘ .wt‘ .,m le u‘l vx..Aj\L‘hmn alled overseas. actively straightening and pushing | chap and offered cheer and even med- present cases the patients could be oAl s ‘ "‘”',”“ Gl German list follow rederickc M. Brady trained for the | forward their line. Northwest of Bray | ical advice as he claimed to be a | Parents of Boys in Service Get Tele- | well cared for in such a hospital. apel WARERS NSRS (oDl M Sories Daniel Igoe, 297 Maple street signal reserve corps at Burlington, | the British raided the enemy lines and [ medical man. Mr. Levine gladly sub- | There is now a serum treatnient for eater quantity, occasionally fatigue and { suffering from hunger, two escaped 3ritish prisoner taggered into the the child will be taken to Een e Ul b e el my b e e e _ mitted to an examination. EI3mS o Scnd Money But Boys [/inrantile paralysis and rexcellent re-[SH7EISmIented by Hio e A Tony Matulis, Harrisburg, Pa., Gen. | into the service February 23, last Fxcept for a little increase in the “You need an operation. You have Faill tol Benent | sults are obtained with it. Such treat- | .. = & “OE "t]“\n vl(('yv“ it Del Clarence R. Brady is cverseas with | yaiqing activity by both sides the re- | something that should be removed," o ments, however, cannot be adminis- | it clubs and butt rifl »\‘{i"m‘f o Julius F. Anderson, 115 Dwight| Company B, 101st Machine Gun Bat- | mainder of the British front is in a | voluntocred the “doctor” The visi-| hat the police believe is a mew | teced in the home. ed priseners, they sald, were aoat 1) street lon, formerly Troop B, cavalry. He | normal state. for applled mental therapeutics and [ got rich_quick scheme, has Just come hospitals only when unable Blanchard, 395 East Main | enlisted in August, 1917 s in & little while had Levine walking | ' 70 S P = = and received little attention street, RONEREC N S Exchange of Artllery Shots. down Main street to meet Mr. Hor- | t0 light. WeEps G Oiai e 1hn L L : R TS S tz. On the way he discovered that | the northwest section of the city re Henry Fischer, 51 Woodland | Paris, Aug. 14—Only the artillery | Wi t > street EXPRESS WRECKED O was active during the night on cer- | '® was minus his roll of bills. He | ceived a telegram from Hoboken, N. BOHE]V”A SFE’FHING Martin Berkowit 0 North street. tain sectors between the Avre and the | COMMented and the “doctor” said he | ;.14 purporting to be from ul (L Y i ! : her son August Valentine, 142 Henry street PENNSYLVANIA R. R.| oise, says the war office statement to- { S2W Mrs. Levine pick up the money Feritits: ds Cal “Stand right here until I go home Peter Patrus, 225 Elm street | day. and make sure,” said Levine, and he [ him. The mother had reason to know | Roll For Week Ending Foday Totals | ¢zech Soldiers Arrc | As Compared With .9,866 | to to walk telegraphed to 5 — mes F. Moore, 589 Main street e ve .r French and ‘w” s ’M Yoo ety et | g ; S0l i \"";Ir‘(‘l“:‘r"l"mm_fl_ the | Started. Probably he picked out a | {hat her boy was not in Hoboken and William Wenz, 23 Fairview street. | Fast Philadclphia-Washington I sunny spot. At any rate when Le- [ .o ne i not send it. She ssubt vine returned the ‘“‘doctor” Was not |, qyise from Iire Commissloner John Reported for Previous Week. for Oven Rebellion i - RESSnCIN L evinelrecited ]“‘{1 tale of | momaszewski and he communicated ! ) ’ Hurt and Two Seriously. ATRMEN IN COLLISION, \::)f(( ‘(‘(‘mlh..‘;,\l”)’,h.:":.' {’,‘.‘,,’“::. LSl the information to the police J.ondon, Aug. 14.—British casual Donton s sl Armond Gaudette, 115 Smalley BAY STATE BOY DIES. £ Several other mothers, most of ort the week ending to- [ hemia has result street | Buffalo, Aug. 14.—The Philadel- them living in the northwestern part | sted and 74 1 American troops Germans made vain raids. The French cuted—Country Awaitin 1 Paul Krawl, 3 Short street. | Leaves Rails, 12 Passeng St y | took prisoners in a raid in Champagne. | xcuse Thomas Martin, 213 Main street Livio Campanelli, 57 West street Turmoil in Bo- in the execution rs and wholesale ar totalled §,620 compared with an | of 74 Czech soldi Louis Ziskin, 130 Hartford Ave. | phia-Washingtgn express on the Fort Worth, Tex.. Aug. 14—Cadet e T e Patrick J. Hartney, 62 Tremont | Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked at | William R. Turnstall. son of John R ¥ ptreet Protection, N. Y., last night, causing { Turnstall of Brookfield. Mass., was William J. Driscoll . FPleasant, | the slight injury of a dozen passen- | killed today when his airplane col- Hartford. Aug. 14—Thun- Gen. Del gers and the serious injury fo two |lided with another machine several ler showers this afternoon and H 2 , 38 .| who were brought to a hospital here. | thousand feet in the air. The second tonight: pot quite SO warm. —_ The wreck occurred at a switch, three | machine landed safely and the cadet Thursdgy partly cloudy £Continued on Ninth Page) cars leaving the rails and overturning. | occupant escaped uninjured. ‘ grams and some have complied. The regate of 9,866 reported i 'hfl’ rests in many raids, newspapers of operator of the scheme has received | previous week, These are divided | Munich and D en say, according to | 'a good-sized sum to date. Tt is be. | as follows an Exchange Tolegraph dispatch | lieved that the person has a list of| Killed or died of wounds: Okicers, | from Zurich | those in the service and is system- | 215; men, 1.441 Munich newspapers says it is be- J atically collecting by sending the tel- Wounded or Missing: Officers, 647; | lieved that even a incident will egrams. men, 6,317. | bring about a general uprising. | ‘ | | i | | | = =5 —£4\