New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 1

X ¥ %X ¥ x ¥ | x x x x ¥ . TO THE SERVIC > Eb'lABLISHtD 1‘;%% NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTI(,U'I MO\‘DA\ SEPTEMBER 9, 1918. vaEN PAGES. ' HAIG'S FORCES ADVANCE ON ARRAS-CA - AND PRESS FORWARD AGAINST ST. QUI - PETAIN INTERRUPTS GERMAN PROGRAN SOX WIN FOURTH GAME U SA0T 0 e n Christian Ellinger, father of former the peace and will be tried in police S i . e i ; court tomorrow morning S Seviit ESEERER, CERy (0 WllinGER, S0 According to the information the : | is with the United States army in | police have, Ellinger had been in Su FFrance, was arrested this afternoon | ment with Fremont Barrows, who (e R et e as working there. The arg t ; Those Seen by Policemen | neter » nvens enace on Parc street, | S0 L o Fitinger 1 reporied ; , following the making of disrespect- | to have said: * = SES R After - =ht has it got tc northwest Fenway Park, -Boston, B rctcronce=Rlolth-Blinii Rt 1t has it got to open o s oy e e v o || PICKS RED SOX | VARIOUS BXGUSES OFFERED ", 10,0 Lo G R S avtacking a @ States, what r defeats on their home grounds, thal| )i e Ellinger is locked up at the police | tUrned on them, declaring that they What is 4 Chicago Cubs engaged the Boston Red | e e were no Dbetter than the United Tevel i Sox on foreign fields this afternoon | William Kopf of this city. formerly | Many Stopped Claimed to Be in Em- | station on the charge of breach of | States. ¢1("H\flp('d this’ Sox o oreign fiele i ! ) : e g | the Arras-Cambf¥ in the fourth combat of the World's | shortstop for the Cincinnati National| pioe of Government—Others Ad- | ators saw | league baseball club, believes the Red S S. S e 2 D00 spe 3 Sonie ome ! to Town On Visit— mitted Coming Sox will win the world's ba the American league renew the offen- ehall | always have played their strongestthe Fore River shipyards. Quincs It is definite]l e | | L % asless Sunday™ was very gen- | the British ate P i Mass., and paid short visit to thi erally observed in New Britain. -\'”"“3 ]S BFLI[VEB lNSANE AT FRANG“ BBIT]SH ; 1 e 1 = n; rain- | €Ity today. Although a graduate of | teen cars were stopped by the police | e only five miles from i | | championship. Kopf is now located at | Many Grandmothers Died Suddenly. games. The contest was fought on anl | the National league, he believes the | during the day and of that number retreat has been slowest "and S e o » series| Six were machines from out of town. sistance. who came and rows of vacant seats | Boston Americans will win the series e stands. Here and there groups of | =——= w Britain the compliance on the ()m‘n\m L"’(HH \\]n\c thmr ]l1E§ jon E o soaked field. There was room for mans inten daea ing the strong! , double ;-L\,\, Ruth to Scott to MclInnis, | P80Uest appears from the returns to along Hw Crozat c:mal rlcf( il St n"‘t ing T 0 runs, one hit, no' error | ‘)‘( \"“"'C‘: y“o‘('""‘:”“\’}:“‘l"m“ A:::‘““?[\:\ | principal outlying protection¥of the St. ‘Gobain massi Al morning heavy clouds swept over | | Second H‘,.n m’. 2 toolk Fmnomantl ol s e L BUTT OF BARROOM JOKERS REDS WILLING TO BARGAIN [his plan appears already to have been frustrated by the S | C hble ang o ou e i i thepielgini Gt it groi sinioten E!n“:«u» s ‘.‘\:\ ; ‘\l:y‘w\\“'ho‘a.f!v ilance of the police by takine to the however, a crossing of the canal opposite Liez, about three" \\hm\y le ame u;..\;] andStheRtiald [ ie i RBY el e Hooper sent | Pack roads. They will be heard from | — i —_— northwest of LLa I‘ere, having been forced last night by Ge: was bathed in sunligh 7 sd through other towns. H 2 | . e tain % The batterics: Ruth and Agnew for | @ NiEh fly to Flack " Onis: orl s fuat autoista founa by j Accused Caught Setting Fire {o Ten- | Agrce to Relcase Representatives i | 1'etain’s forces. e REA Shesla No ruas, no hits, no errors. T A 1 Elsewhere the French are right up to the Crozat iti Boston; Tyler and Killifer for Chi the polict was Miss Elsit J. Logan of [ ant's Furniture and Was in “Play- | England Will Restore Freedom of yae i Bl 1 1 PO cago. Sixth Inning Collinsville, a singer at the First along virtually the entire length of the canal with their infan % First Tnning. e i ) church. She was stopped, she said, in ful” Mood—Said (o Have Ugly | Litvinoff and Aids and Ship Him | only four miles from St. Quentin and their cavalr patrols hal First half.—The crowd gave Flack First half.—Tyler walked for, "the | eight different places while coming : ; upon La Fere n good cheer when he singled sharply | Second time. Flack forced Tyler at | to the city. The only way she could Temper. Safely Home. T E 5 ‘ [1 che v ke o Bt o i ettt New Brilainti iinoitor ior | I'here has been no further marked advance by the Fren to right after the count s two balls | second, Ruth to Shean. Shean thfew | - Bridgeport, 9.—An inquest Washington, Sept. 9.— pt. g dritish _ and | a3long the southerly stretches of the St. Go | French consular and other officials throughout Bolshevik-controlled Rus- ices was by automobile Numerous effo were made to se- | into the killing of Danicl E. Walker, defenses befc most despera and one strike Hollocher lined to{ out Hollocher at first, ack going to Keott and Flack darted hack to first sccond. Thomas threw out Mann at | ILaon, where the German resistance now i Base sal Agnew picked Flack off y oo cure permission from the police and | a saloonkceper and prominent in city | Ju are under arrest pending the oot character Holh hass withid llchinine oy o e . el .\t:nlnh(v;’\(;fl North O e | politics on Saturday night hy Louis | come of negotiations now going on o runs, no hits, rrors. a 5. Some e excuses wo do | 5! 5 === — _— — s Mclnnis. Mann fouled out to McIn- it aato ome of the excuses would do ) ;. jon, a friend, was begun by Cor- | between the Allied governments and o nis Second half—Deal made a sparkling | credit to an office boy seeking an aft- : 1 hor SORMEE authoritic: dritish Near Hindenburg Line. | that it is h tention ta bt No runs. one hit, no errors. | Play on Shean's grounder and got him | ernoon off to attend a basebull same oner John J. Phelan today. Pending s With the British Armies in France, | s stand on i el o m| Second half.—The home folks gave | at first. Pick tossed out Strunk at first, | Even the historic “grandmother is{an order from the coroner, Bonjon is | 3 | Sept. 9.—(By the Associated Press.) Tiiisi . ¥ &8 { o~ . 5 " rs “ e [ xcl o POSe) ives. 5 L B po from Par that Harry Hooper a big hand when ho | T¥ler took Whiteman's grounder and y dead” was attempted by several. “A | ot locked up and probably will not ‘“ ling to Exchange Representatives. | fjo)q Marshal Halg's forces this morn- | Gorma i S fpdlc came to bat. . With the count 2 and 3, | threw him out lot of grandmothers must have died | o 0L v nment | Amsterdam, Sept. 9.—The Soviet | ing advanced in the arca west and | g mime 5 v Wi 1ung Hooper drove a high fly to Flack. No runs, no hits, no errors. vesterday”, remarked Chief Rawlings | ' 12K urt for arralgnment | government of Russia is willing to | northwest of St. Quentin and are now | it ot iy f’ Shean drove a long hit against the | o i this morning. < ll‘ 1‘"1“ el "" uity will be { prepare for the exchange of diplo- | five miles from the Hindenburg line. | tho general indication. ire Ll T e e Seventh Inning. The list prepared by the police and | extended to determine Bonjon's actual | mats with Great Britain, if the neu- | They are still pressing forward s man ‘ waited Tyler out till the count was 3 | First half—Scott threw out Paskert, | turned over to the War Bureau mental state, It having been sald that | tral powers will undertake to guaran- The British made a formidable | .otivity confir i s X anf Rl tEEAl tannedl onbaliiow e Tl e T e m" given out by the bureau today is alleged irrational acts of late had | tee that the Bolshevik representatives | thrust this morning north of the,Ar- | s | Merkle strolled, the fourth ball being | & 5 Ao ) essio . ; 2 7 : i vosed intention ’ curve. Tyler had plenty of speed and | & 5 = | follows ven quaintane tl imy n | at London are given a safe conduct | ras-Cambrai road. | iy West the ball on the comer af the| low. Zelder batted in place of Piek. 38,041, Arthur Adolphson, that he was mentally unbalanced home. " The' following! statement! by e T e o ol T plate. Whiteman flicd to Flack. Zeider also walked. O'Farrell batted | North Burritt St. Txcuse: “Going to Bonjon entered into an arsument | Foreign inister Tchitcherin forward- | Germans have removed their artillery | CAECHS WIRE THANE No runs, one hit, no crrors for Deal. He hit into a double play, | church.’ in Walker’s saloon which had been jed to the Vossiche Zeitung by the Pe- | to the east of the Lys river. A ¥ i Soitito SHeantto Mcinnis 188, Colton Noble, 13 Forest St. | begun by ‘»H;rv\ He had shown signs ! trograd telesraph agency outlines the — TO SEC'Y LANSI Second Inning. s e D Excuse: “Going to North & Judd | of anger and Walker had admonished | conditions under which the Soviet gov- British i AttackinelGonzeacourts First half—Ruth took Paskert's TOREUILS,FILOCILILS, FNOREX oL S Mfg. Co., to get man to fix auto.” { him in a friendly way to keep out of | ernment will act S Gl = srounder and threw him out. Scott! Secoad half—Zeider went to third [ m 251’ Fred 1. Crandall, Stanley | the discussion. “Then it was he shot| “After discovery of the courses of |, london. Sept. o 1D M _-ush-| ; me in fast for Merkle's grounder and . hase for the Cubs. Wortman went to | Quarter. RExcuse: *“My boy sells pa- | and Killed Walker action of the French and British diplo- | po.o o AR o b PR eh el Express Apprec of Amer| t him ot s Yick beat ou ¢ i y Vi s. C i ‘ \ am J. Iitzgibbons, bartender | matists. e e e E St. Q 1B g hrew him out at first Bick beatiouti sl on Qo place of Pick. McInnis sin- | pers: on my way to Mrs. Chatfield to | B \xl}x I zgi 1 bartender | matists, wh activities were directed rols have occupled Vermand, five and Recognition of Czecho-SIavkl ’ an infield hit which Thomas could not |~ "¢ /% B K B 5 00 ; o T for Walker, the first witness Defors | against the Soviet power, tho govern- | Lg% have occupied Vermand, five and 2 h 2 field in time. Deal singled sharply past | 8i¢d into left fleld. e stands rocked | 2% 0 ooy Gy ence V. Girand, mana- | Coroner Phelan, said that Bonjon | ment of the Soviet republic found Bl SR, G il e o Nation and Pledge Loy Thomas, Pick goiag to second. Agnew ! With applause when Ruth came to bat. | gor of carnival show. Excuse: “Go- | had been teased by others in the place | itself obliged to isolate various agents | yormana s : #Imost picked Deal off first. Killifer| Tiuth sacrificed, Zeider to Merkle. Ty- | ing to New York with my brother, | until he became angry. Bonjon was {of the powers named. Nevertheless | ¥ Gmie mri o g vere at. | The Czecho-slovaks of N ""\‘,“” Pick at ":“"v Scott to Thomas. | jar toak Scott's grounder and threw to | William Girand, who has to be In | usually the subject of jokes when 1'; | the government, as before, is Willing [ . 11 o" Gouzeacourt, southeast of | Dave sent the following t o runs, two hits, no errors i : bese sl Aseen do S| »arroom ol ‘anl (areument |10 btaoate fo i cxcnanalit 5 | tacking : o e naaiie 0 o0 o 2 1 | Zeider who touched out McInnis an the | New York today to answer draft call. | the barroon ¢ _ L to prepare for the exchange of .@iplo- |y viine " Wood. They are on the | retary o te rt Lansin econd half—McInnis sent up a high | ZeCer LIS FFEREE out Sreintis on o C-7,4 John Halverson, truck, | started in which Bonjon joined, Witz- | mats if the neutral powers will under- | Z88FBeORFC B OB TABY 8IC OO0 D10 | Wagshington ( fiy to Hollocher. A storm of applause} ‘' /o0 o H‘igh‘”\_ : M| Maple St. Excuse: “Taking a church | gibbons said he took Bonjon to a |take to guarantee that M. Litvinoff “\ hinites and half *] \iles of the | “Hon. Robert Lar 1 trested Ruth as he came to bat, and S ; o party to Collinsville.”” | rear door and advistd him to go home. | and all Russian citizens receive . safe ishintwop ndia naltmlles Ool isioctas he Chicago outfield complimented him | No runs, one hit, na errors. 38,323, John Larson, 7 Market St.| Bonjon returncd just as witness got | conduct; that Litvinoff's and his col- | tnn emotrE line opposite La fatelor “Washington, i % ooy 1 2 W ‘ | . = anc eir patrols are reported to have e Vi Backin guolijaeninstiith s Biancan| Yighth Inning. Not near enough to stop. behind the bar again. Walker cama |jahorator's bazsage be permitted to | 222 TA€T PRIDIE A7 FOPOT ‘We, the Czecho-Slovak Pick made a pretty one-hand stop of | i l 21,353, B. W. Carlson, 123 Black | in and said to Bonjon, “Don’t be a ypass without examination and that no | PAEREC THTO ,‘(“ »s now hold the Crozat | NeW Britain, Connccticut Ruth's grounder and got his man at: mjpst half—Killifer walked. Hen- | Rock Ave. Excuse: “In employ of | fool; they are only jollying you: bet- | further difficulties be put in the way EoaDs ¥ ZaL | the ve depths o I S n Rock - | canal virtually along its whole length. | (first Deal threw out Scott ! i government.” ter go home.” Bonjon shota nd Walk- | of his collaborators S sl ; < to the rovernme \ No runs, hits T { drix batted for Tyler. Hendrix drove | 80 L : | it o i e s G Gl Ak S0 AT 0F RITOL | . 5 ) e 58,602, Cormen Cavallo, 148 Oak |er fell. A second shot was fired 9 | “These conditions must, together | o o¥ Jre ORY fouF W 8s \OR T | states, which throu Third Tnning | & long single into left field, Killifer | g "yyferbury, ariver; owner James | Fitzgibhons bore Bonjon to the floor. | with free exit from London and pas- | ouentil and thelr cavalry patrols are | g, " recognizes t1 First half.—Tyler, who formerly | 8008 to second. On a wild pitch | v 'Suzsio, Waterbury. Excuse: “Go- | Fitzgibbons said that Bonjon was [sage across Scandinavia, be guaran- | €% S OEe and their natic oun \ Ditonad f6. tha Boston Braves, was Killifer went to third and Hendrix to | ing to see my children at St. Agnes’ | known to have an ugly temper when | teed by Holland, Nodway and Sweden FrenchlAdvan N ot Somime sion of our u ded t given a good reception when he came second. McInnis took Flack's ground- | Home, Hartford.” { angry and of late had shown mental | M. Litvinoff is being notified by tel- R e el S * | deep appreciation ind our i S N e e R e 36,302, Eisie J. Logan, Collinsville, | disturbance almost without provoca- | cgraph and on receipt of his answer | Paris Sept. 9.—North of the Somme | {0t the Jimit of our abils | - cweeping onrve broke . wide op | ond touched him out, Killifer and o " gl ce; " “Going to Center | tion. Throughout the neighborhood | confirming his departure, R. H. Lock- | French troops have made a further | j,,.4 cause of America, and her ) A i Wi Hendrix holding their bases. McCabe | ipirch where I am engaged to sing.’” | he had long been the butt of jokers. | hart, acting British consul, and |advance in the direction of Clastres | q. .\ ¢ the plate Flack forced Tyler at church where I &AL 1 4 B I 1 - second, Scott to Shean. Hollocher| Wa8 putin to run for Hendrix. Kil- 3,687, motorcycle, John J. Curren, lliam J. Titznerry and others | those accompanying him, will be hand- { and have occupied Lomot farm, says «(Signed) FRANK SPAC grounded out to MeclInnis, un- | lifer scored while Shean was throw- | 195 Fairview &St xcuse “In em- | told of the salon incidents and tes- | ed over to the protection of the Dutch m(:.:u s war office :;nvvn\\n(‘?mm;( - Seoi = 3 =50y 2 2, " o " ified that Bonjon had peculiarities representatives. rench troops have crossec he 26 Tinwood St Clts assisted. TFlack going to second. | ing out Hollocher, McCabe cing | Ploy of government t 4 . 1 %t cinalton . ree mile: * Tl kit it ean g T oot Bullesten MaGabe NN Ry hes v Chusronnote, 97 Taw 1t was developed that Bonjon had | “In other disputed questions pre- [ CTozat canal opposite Liez, three miles e e . uhiird J8¥ McGrbe Rsconediiion SN annisi|iys, o s “Delivering bread.” | considerable property. including ten- | vious agrecments will remain vallid.” | Southwest of Vendeuil took the throw lor St cuse ut n ) L : prett single to left. Thomas threw out | *ge 712 Rose Hibbard, Arch St.: | ement blocks. A week ago he was A Two strong German counter at- DRV Z F B L PASS Second Half—Thomiaa| popped ftd. — hccrt Bt frst driver, Jos. Rogan, 331 Arch St. Ex- | detected {rying to set fire to some of | [ollowing an attack on the British | facks we epulsed by th rench Nl V] Hollocher, who went hack of second Two runs, two hits, no errors. cuse Taking baby to church to be | his own furniture. and later to set | consulate at Petrograd on August 30 |in the Laffaux region northeast of to make the catch. Mann had to go Second half—Douglas went into the | christened. fire to some articles btlonging t » in which Captain Cromie, the British el o e e e e PAdopts \Eensthl Mensidl out towards the embankment to get hox for Chicago Schanzt batted b in 72, A. Raymond Webster, 421 | tenant When caught he seemed to | attache, was killed, the British gov- | On¢ relongin o e different reg- pt o e R e S e e : e vt - George St., New Haven. Conn. Ex- | be in “playful” mood. ernment demanded immediate repara- | iments e D Merkle to Tyler ' Place of Agnew. Schang shot a single | (e’ “On my way to New Haven.” N - {tion. In addition the British govern- - . TN mi n e, e G | over second. On a short passed ball ©-12,012, Lonis Nair, 475 Arch St. GOVERNMENT HOARDS GOLD ment placed M. Litvinoff, Bolshevik Trenches Only 200 Yards | Rout Saloons'in Munition i Schang went to second. Hooper sac- | Fxcuse: “On my way to do a plumb- 5 2 To convey | TePresentative in London, under pre- With the French Army in ) i Fourth Tnning. i sl Uik e MG a | ng sobr Washington, Sep . ventive arre Sept. 9.-—(By the Asso d Press) Washington, Sept. 9.—V ced and when Douglas threw wild ] e v . Meold for essentinl monetary purposes, = 5 184 , he First Half —Thomas threw out e 4 .916 owner, W. F. Stauffer, 31 S "“‘ o1 S A = | The troops of Gen. Mangin between | dissenti past Merlkle, Schang scored 7 Hoop- ras 3 e government tods rhade issu- |G S REC B0 & % e e e aiaiis Mann at first. Scott went down be- P? ARy Bng acored and Hoop=Hl pyiitt st ‘driver, 7. B \Willinms, S fithe BT ala pulllon from the mints | Bolsheviki Shoot 512 for Utrizky's | D¢ Aisne and the Otse rivers now are | pa Lt 2 ;i hind second and robbed Pask of a er reached second. Shean flied to | Burritt. Fxcuse: *“Borrowed car to |2 1C6 0% »”\‘ ; Sherver ana sl L virtually behind their old wire en- ion, the € 1 hit. The Boston shortstop took Pas- Mann. Strunk flew out to Paskert. | go to my farm in Plainville D | e tanglements in their old trenches of | ing the president to establis cert’s grounder on the dead run and Zeider threw out Whiteman at first. 18,496, H. Gordon, 31 Union St L i o one e [Wanisterdams 9.—An official an- | 1917 All alons > of the for- | tion zones ind munitior made a sharp peg to first Merkle | One run, one hit, one error. Middletown, Conn. Excuse: “Came to office withont e ral reserve | NOUNCement made at Petrograd and | est of Coucy and the western | mines, shipyvards and othe: flied out to Whiteman Nt : New Britain to get my brother who | War industries b Totary of the treas. | 'eceived here today by telegraph, says | horn of the Gobain forest the Ger- | duction pla No runs, no hits, no errors Ninth Inning. lives on Hartford Ave. board or the secretar E that up to the present 512 so-called | mans are only 200 yards away and in Second half hean walked. Strunk | ~ First half—Schang now catching | 33,824, Abe Rosenblatt, Terryville, | 1S S | counter-revolutionaries, inchiding || e they are in vwv‘ ons i ” ;‘Q" R ‘.pCD;\ flicdlonl ol ol Uhean wenl B boas e dn mnieseil || i St Ngariel tolvistti T — 2 _ |of the Right socialist revolution-{the old Hindenburg line that are WANIL (00 INURLE 1 Heeoadon s atoT Tasecl Tl sneen | o Doson O RO euOs S e e D) COMPIAIN OF TROLLEY FARES. |ary party, have heen shot as a raprisal | plainly visible from the heights west . " was given credit for a steal by the | ©nd- Zelder walked for the gecond C-7,754. W. Herman, owner of Hartford, Sept. 9.—The public utili- |for the murder of Moses Uritzky, chair- | of Chateau Coucy official scorer, having started on the | time, and Ruth was called from the | ¢.nok, living on 103 Henry St. Ex- | {ies commiscsion has before it three pe- [ man af the Petrograd commission for | The Oise-Aisne canal and the river | Firemen Propare a Petition pitch. Whiternan walked. Hendrix | box. He had weakened In the last | cuse: ‘“Took a load of peovle out of |{itions all of which complain that the | the suppression of counter-revolution. Ailette that runs between the heights 1 ot A began to warm up for Chicago. Mc- | two innings. Ruth went to left field | town.” trolley passenger fares charged by the| In Smolensk 34 large land ownrs the chateau and which forms a Presented to Board of i Inni ced Shean at third, Tyler to , e : 28,290, Landers, Frary & Clark, | Shore Line Electrle Railway company | and the former Moscow archimandrite, of advanced post of their main{ oo Deal. Whiter went to second on | 1L thie place of Whiteman. Bush wens | = S pr (00 Tal “Delivering | are excessive and unreasonable, The! Makari, have been shot as a reprisal | line six miles further back at Fresnes 1 the play M was sufe at first, | i0to the box ror Boston. Mclnnis took two orders of groceries.” petitions have becn ussigned for hear- | for the attempt made an the life of | was not abandoned voluntarily but Nember nane Deal's throw (o double him being | W ortman’s I"”““"“"“ "“"““’I and - — ings in the elty hall in Norwich Sep mier Lenine wrested from the enemy atter the Av: devartiient aicta - threw to 1omas, lorcing Merkle, . 5 = ki E A, 8 e L AUEDL W ortman reached first, Zelder second, | GERMANY E SRS ™ Hand ton g 5 et Gomnin et e balls and then put over two strikes ) ol (W8 4 GE D S LOAN TO CONSTANTINOPLE - vee Hand for Hun and Bolsheviki : 1" Lo I \u] n increase c cent Ruth. Whiteman and Mclnnis scorec ¢ g ” e = == Stockholm, Sept, 9.—The lack of re- | hold off @ single French regim { their ™ s ol Ruthis jterxliicheneagiinks hlito ] Elieg st 8 dothlemplavScots Amste S s Sl “W THI [[{able information possessed by 1in- = | e the pet wi e boary right center. The stands were an | to Shean to Melnnis minister of finance has announced || WEATHER. I 1and and Sweden concerning internal Ludendorif to Make Stand | commiealan L wproar. Scott flied to Paske No runs, one hit, no errors that Turkey has concluded fresh loan || - . i| | amairs in Russia amazed the American London, Sept. 9.—The statem in | that the nev wn be effed Two runs, one hit, no errors e from the German government of 45,- | \ Hartford, Scpt. 9.—Forecast |||ana Italian refugees who have just ir- | the German communique “that we are 1 October 1 S ken | 000,000 Turkish pounds the Berlin for New Britain aud vicinity: ||| vived trom e T o e e e S o o i The bhe pas agletin bl FooRooe ) vossische Zeltung states The con- i Fair tonight. Tuesday fair, warm- || | were likew much snrprised to find | interpreted here as implying that Gen. | will meet esds enin First Halt—Pick popped over | ¢ ago eile e st bievE 2 7 1| aditions are identizal with those of pre- | || . . - Ludendorff is of the belief that the | sxpected that the petition will Ruth’s head Hooper came in Seltion e niels it SRie 4 0 | vious loans. (Continued on Ninth Page) German retirement now is ended and sented at that meeing,