jet mans and Allies Fzdng Each Other on Battle Line Over 200 Miles Long
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
No. 221
Dr. Brumbaugh Greeted
in Upper End Towns by
Big Outpouring of Voters
Republican Candidate Makes Whirlwind Tour North of
Mountains; Meets Enthusiasm Everywhere; Certain
to Carry the District
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh will
carrv the upper end of Dauphin
county by a handsome majority at the
November elections.
Tha* was demonstrated beyond
doubt during his tour of that district
yesterday on his way to and from the
tirntz fair, where he spoke during the
afternoon.
Never has a candidate been so en
thusiastically greeted by the people
north of the mountains. They literally
flocked to him to shake hands and
promise support.
It was particularly noticeable that
in sections which were strongly Pro
gressive two years ago the demon
strations in favor of the gubernatorial
candidate were verv strong.
From Dauphin, where he made his
first stop, to Millersburg. where he
i oncluded his day's campaign with an
address before the largest political
rally ever held in that town, his trip
was one continuous ovation.
in Millersburg and KHzabethville he
was greeted by real old-time Repub
lican processions, with red light, bands
an'l cheering parties of automobilists.
Th< sentiment displayed was so over-
SEW POLYCLINIC 10
BE READY 1110
WEEKS FOR PIIIERIS
Remodeling Old Capp Mansion at
Front and Harris Streets
For Hospital
Harrisburg's new Polyclinic Hos
pital at Front and Harris streets will
be ready for patients within the next
tT\-o weeks. Workmen have been busy
for three days tearing out partitions
and constructing the rooms for the
various wards and departments. The
new hospital will open with twenty
five beds. Additional accommodations
will be provided as rapidly as pos
t-ible.
The new institution will be for the
care of all classes of patients, but as
lias been the c;tso lor the past five
years, special attention will be given
to patients who are unable to stand
the expenses of proper medical or
surgical attention. The Polyclinic will
(■Continued on Page 7]
[THE WEATHER.
For Ilarrlsburß nnil vlelnltyt In
creasing cloudiness, followed by
■tlumerN to-ulKht and Friday; not
miifh change In temperature.
For Fastern Pennsylvania: I n -
rroflMlne eloudlnes*. followed by
•»hower* Friday and In Mouth por
tion to-night; moderate easterly
wtltlt,
River
The main river "111 cnntlnne to fall
ttlmvly to-nlicht. It will prob
ably rise or remain about sta
tionary Friday. \ stane of about
.f» of a foot IN Indicated at Hnr
rlshurg Friday morning.
Temperature: H a. m., 54.
!>un: Hises, .->:4«l a. m.| sets, 11:14
p. m.
Moon: >e« moon. September 111,
1:3.1 p. m.
River <it«sr: One foot nhove low
water mark.
Veaterday'a Weather
Highest temperature, 77.
l.oweat temperature, IS,
Mean temperature. 112.
formal temperature, nri,
MARHItOt? I.ItKVSES
nr.ip Raudenoskl, Oberlin, and Anna
I u1 7., Unrlestown.
r
Late News Bulletins
FORTIFICATIONS STRENGTHENED I
| London. Sept. 1". 2.30 P. M.—Telegraphing from Maestrieht. Hot
land. the correspondent of the Renter Telegram Company says that dis
patches received in Maestrieht from Cologne. Diisscldorf. Wcsel and
Ttiiishtirg Indicate that these points arc strrnitthpnlnc their fortifications
lo meet an advance of the allies.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR APOLOGIZES \
Wasliinelon. Sept. 17.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the Rritisli aniba-sa
dor called at llie State Department to-day and formalh expressed Ids
regret for tlie publication of an interview attributed to Sir Lionel Cardcn,
Rrltlfh minister of Mexico. criticising the I'nited States for withdrawing
troops from \ era On/.
STEAMSHIP SEIZED BY BRITISH
Quecnstow n. Sept. 17. \la London. .">.07 P. M.—The Holland-.\meri
ean Line Steamship Rymliim. wliteh sailed from New York September R |
for Rotterdam, was seized by a Kritlsh warship and brought |„t o Cork
liarhor to-day.
GERMANS REPORTED TO BE RETIRING
) Paris. Sept. 17. 3.20 P. M.—The (icrmans are slowly giving way in
the great battle that continues to-day all along the line of the river
Alsne, according to official announcement made in Paris this afternoon.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Howard Riffle, whose mother conducts a
hotel In Middletown, Pa., committed suicide iu a hoarding house
here to-day by taking poison. Riffle, who was 20 years old, was sepa
rated from his wife. He told friends recently that she lived In York,
Pa.— [Residents of Middletown communicated with to-duy say they never
heard of a Howard Riffle residing In the borough.]
Knoxville. Tenn., Sept. 17J—'The Federal Mine Rescue Station here
to-day was called upon to send relief to Rockport. Ky„ where It was re
! ported a mine explosion had occurred.. It Is stated that a number of
men are entombed but details arc lacking. Mine rescue Implements and
other equipment was forwarded.
Washington. Sept. 17.—President Wilson announced to-day he liarl
received from the Imperial Chancellor of Germany a tion-coiumit
reply to Ills Inquiry Into the report that Emperor William was willing
to dls«nss term* of |>ea<"c. President Wilson said there was nothing to
Indicate whether the inquiry had been brought to the attention of Em
peror William. The opinion prevails In official circles that a further
reply Is expected.
whelmingly in favor of Dr. Brum
baugh that even those who thought
themselves conversant with the po
litical situation in the tipper end were
astounded. Those who have been ac
companying Dr. Brumbaugh In his
tour of the State say that he is being
met in the same spirit everywhere he
goes.
At Millersburg
The reception at Millersburg. a bor
ougli noted for its independence in
politics, forpied the climax of the
day's campaign. As the party mo
tored into town front Eliza betluille it
was met on the outskirts by about
half the populace, a hie marching
delegation and twenty parties in auto
mobiles. which preceded Dr. Brum
baugh's car as an escort. With bands
playing and people alone both sides
of the streets cheering. homes Illumi
nated and the bandstand in the square
handsomely decorated and hunt with
electric lights. the reception was In
spiring indeed.
County Committeeman Harry Fair
[Continued on Page 121
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MO FIREMEN WW
WORK RIO IN HMD
Decorating Starts For Big Gather
ing; to Be Fourteen Pa
rade Divisions
Harmony prevails between the Har- |
risburg Chamber of Commerce and |
the Firemen's Cnion. Beginning to- ]
day. both organizations will work
hand in hand for the success of the
big celebration and meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Firemen's Asso
ciation during; the first week in Oc
tober.
"We were wrong." said Howard O.
Holstein, chief marshal and chairman
of the general finance committee, this
morning. "The Chamber of Commerce
will do their decorating and the people
of Harrisburg can expect the finest
display ever seen in Harrisburg. We
want people to go out of Harrisburg
telling about the big time they had."
Henderson Gilbert, vice-president of
the commerce chamber, said the,
decorators will he in Harrisburg on
Monday and start their work. He has
been authorized to lease a storeroom
as the Koster Company headquarters.
To liar Intoxicated
Chief Marshal Holstein will meet
his chief of staff. William S. Tunis,
and aids to-morrow night to talk
over division formations. Printed
cards will be given each aid. giving
notice that no intoxicated person will
be permitted in line. Smoking will
not be allowed, either. There will be
fourteen divisions. Each division will
be designated by a large banner. York
county lircmen will head the proces
sion and will be known as Division A.
If the Friendship company does not
participate. Division Xo. 2, with the
Hope company and guests, will follow
the York firemen.
Throughout Harrisburg to-day work
was started on company decorations
and arches. The Washington com
pany will have their arch in position
in Chestnut street by this evening.
The Citizen "ipany has erected an
arch at the of their tirehouie at
the entranc« their garden and will
have clei-tr i decorations in Fourth
street. Tl* .* will be 142 companies
in line an> /ach company will have a
' band.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914.
DR. MARTIN G.BRUMBAUGH AND PARTY
J. . - V - v : ; : " , . _ ' ' .
.^!.?
Hm **<*WKS[ - WBKSI Msmmr Jm
jpgj X 'JctT*
v f -. . 1, . _ . V "
- : i ;;■ - - : ; =
;■ - - I v#-- -- : \ ■>■ ..
K Ife s ll BWM
iwHH M * m
Bksi^x^eSk
Heading left to right, standing. Walter r,. Young and John C. Nlssley, candidates for legislature: Daniel
t.afean. candidate for Congress-at-large; Dr. Martin t5. Brumbaugh, candidate for governor. and Congressman
Aaron U. Kreider, candidate for re-election; in the car, rear seat. Vice County Chairman James E. Eentz.
FLEMING'S WIFE
WILL 11 LEI HIM
SEE IS LIGHTER
Just Wants to See Baby Once
Again Before He Goes
Away Forever
The v ears that must go by before |
Martin Fleming can hope to see his j
daughter Katherine would not seem ]
so very, very long even behind the
bars of the Eastern Penitentiary if ,
only he could be sure that the baby
wili not be taught to forget him.
This Is what is worrying the youth
ful father to-day. Within the next
few days Sheriff Harry C. Wells will
take Fleming to Philadelphia to begin
a life sentence in the State's prison
Word of the Pardon Board's action
in commuting his senteni-o from the
death penalty to life imprisonment for
shooting his mother-in-law was taken
to the condemned man in his cell yes- i
terdav by his attorney. William I* {
I,oeser. whose valiant fight saved the J
life of his client. Fleming didn't say
a word, but convulsively clasped the
hands of his attorney and his brother,
Andrew Fleming, who came down
from Altoona yesterday. They re
membered that grip long afterward.
Tlie iMSi Postcard
And now all that Fleming longs for i
is to see his 2-year-old daughter. His
pretty wife steadfastly refuses to per
mit him to see the child.
"If only I could see the little thing
before 1 go away," spoke the father
wistfully. "1 don't think anybody I
who isn't a father can quite under- i
stand just what 1 feel about it. She !
is SUCH a baby, you know. She was |
two years old on Sunday—and T sent j
her a card, but 1 don't know whether {
they will let her see it. I don't sup- i
pose it will be worth while to try it j
again. I don't know why they couldn't j
let me see her just once—l'll be sat- |
isfied with once, if I must —before ]
I go.
His Only Picture
"Why do you know that I haven't'
even got a picture of her? That is j
a regular picture? I've got one that T !
cut out of the paper." and he showed
a little section of the Telegraph of j
nearly a year ago containing the face
of his daughter. This was taken at i
the time of his trial and the childish j
features are almost obliterated from ,
much handling. "But I'm not allowed ;
even a picture of her. Even if I can't j
see her, I'd have the picture of her I
! to take along."
As the Years Go By
! The youngster was only about eight j
months old when Fleming was ar
! rested. lie hasn't seen her since.!
Furthermore, he fears that as the ;
years come and bo the child may for
get him—or worse, be taught not to j
remember him —so that even should j
she grow to an ace when site might
! on her own responsibility visit blm in i
j his cell in the Eastern Penitentiary— j
I she will have forgotten all about him. j
| And Martin Fleming is only 29 j
j years old.
CONCERT IN soi IKE
The musical program that was to i
!be rendered at Beservolr Park last I
• Friday evening will be given in the !
: Square to-morrow evening by the Mu- j
j nicipal hand. The band will play in :
' front of the Spooper building at 8 1
■ o'clock.
TOE REV. w .T. if MNER ELECTED!
By Assoeiqted Press
| Portland. Ore., Sept. 17.—The Rev
l Walter T. Sumner, dean of the Catlie-
Idral of Sts. Peter and Paul. Chicago,
] was elected Episcopal bishop of Ore
i gon. early to-day. Balloting for a sue- i
i cessor to the late Bishop Charles'
■ Scaddlng continued all yesterday aft-1
j ernoon and last night. *
"N
VOTERS
Every voter should bear these I
days in mind, if he wants to vote
In November.
LAST DAY
To pay taxes, October 8.
REGISTRATION DAYS
September 18. October 3. 1|
j '
! Second Fly Contest
of the Civic Club
AUOIIST 3 TO
SFPTKMBEIt 2d
|S fur flrM prlxe; «rve rn | other
prlrcn. nod R centN n pint for all
fllcn brought In on the 29th of Sep.
trmhfr.
1
Sioux Chief Will Tell of
Custer's Fight and Death
Sitting Bull's Brother-in-Law Says He Was First Man to
Reach Dead General
Felix Mays, an aged Sioux Indian
[Chief, will give a short talk Sunday
I night on "Custer's Last Fight" at Wes
| ley I'nion A. M. E. Church. The chief
who has seen ninety-eight summers
come and go, says he was the first
man to reach General Custer after he
had fallen in the great battle along the
j Little Big Horn.
DECKS LOWED FOR
M'CORMIGK IN LOCAL
OPTION CONFERENCE
Road Roller Methods by Chairman
and Some Delegates in
Evidence
Road-roller methods by the chair
man and delegates to the local option
conference held here to-day made it
look in the early hours of that gather
ing as though the deck had been load
l ed in advance in favor of McCormick.
The Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, of Beaver,
a legislator and member of the Wash
j Ington party State committee, de
clared Mr. Kratz out of order.
"Out of order?" said Mr. Kratz. "Is !
it out of order for a free discussion?
j What's the difference between Philip i
i drunk and Philip sober?"
The chairman, who is an official of |
I the State Young Men's Christian As
sociation. with which McCorinick has
I been connected, ruled Kratz out of
| order.
Kratz then threw his resolution on
the table.
The committee then retired and
30-second reports were called for from
i counties. These reports gave the local
j option situation.
Mr. Buckalew said he hoped that
j something would be done in a prac
i tlcal way in the approaching election
jto check the liquor traffic. He re
: marked that he presumed that every
! one had paid his own expenses and
| said he felt there was a wealth of
1 candidates with fine qualifications.
I "The splendid educator from Phila
r<V»ntlnue<l on Pasre 2]
Fraudulent Collector.
of Taxes Is at Work
Information reached the County
j Commissioners to-day that someone
j was misrepresenting himself as a tax
j collector in the Tenth ward. Two
1 persons reported that a man, 60 years
' of age, had called at the home of Mrs.
iK. V. Charles. 412 Woodbine street,
! and demanded that the county tax be
{ paid at once. A man answering a
I similar description had called at stores
j and residences. The County Commis
! sioners say that no collectors are au
j thorized to make collections from door
ito door. All taxes must be paid at
i the homes of the collectors In each
| ward.
Progressives May Join
With Democratic Forces
Py Associated Press
Burlington, Vt.. Sept. 17. The
I prospects of a coalition of Progress-
I Ives and Democrats in the formation
of a State ticket was disccssed by
delegates before the opening of the
Progressive State convention to-day.
j There seemed to be little activity
among some of the, delegates that the
| name of the Rev. Francis Metzger,
j who headed the State ticket two years
! ago and Is now a candidate for the
| party's nomination in the Second Con-
I gressional District, might be present
ed. It was expected that Charles A.
Prouty. a former member of the Inter
state Commerce, Commission would
receive the convention's endorsement
for United States Senator.
ÜBRMANH ABANDON LIRtiR
Ry Associated Press
I«nndon. Sept. 17. 8:17 A. M. A
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph Company states that it Is offici
ally admitted In Berlin that the Ger
mans have abandoned Liege.
Chief Mays was a brother-in-law
of Sitting Bull, the famous chief who
planned the slaughter. He will tell
of the fight and of how the redskins
circled 'round and 'round, drawing
nearer and nearer to the little group
of blue until every one in the cornered
army had been slain.
SUMBURY FIREMEN
COMPLIMENT JUDGE
KUNKEL AT HOME
With Band and Hope Company as
Hosts Visitors Pay Tribute
to the Court
Sunbury's crack (Ire fighting or
ganization, Company No. 1, and Gas
kins Military Band visited President
Judge George Kunkel of the Dauphin
court court at his North Front street
residence while here as the guests of
the Hope Fire Company to-day.
With the company was Judge Cum
mings, of Northumberland county and
between serenades by the band, the
Northumberland county jurist took
opportunity to extend the best wishes
of Sunbury's liremen, its other citi
zens and the people of Northumber
land county generally to the Dauphin
judge. Incidentally Judge Cummlngs
mentioned that Northumberland
would turn out for Judge Kunkel like
real firemen at a real fire at the com
ing November election.
With the Sunbury organization was
the Hope company. President A. H.
Kreidler introduced Judge Cummings.
Heading the parade were Fire Chief
John Klndler and Assistant Fire
Chief Edward Haibert. Before the
firemen departed. Judge Kunkel turn
ed over to Assistant Chief Haibert, the
latter's fireman's trumpet over which
the court and Mr. Haibert have had a
great deal of fun for a year. The
.iudg-e has frequently complimented
Mr. Haibert and his trumpet upon
their appearance in the parade. Be
fore the Hope company and its guests
arrived at the Kunkel home this
morning someone sent Mr. Halbert's
horn to the president judge. He grace
fully turned it over to Mr. Haibert af
ter it had been filled with flowers by
Mrs. Kunkel.
In thanking the Sunbury and the lo
cal firemen for their complimentary
visit President Judge Kunkel spoke
of the splendid record of the Hope
and the individual heroism of its
members in times of need. In con
cluding his tribute to the courage and
faithfulness of Harrisburg's oldest fire
company Judge Kunkel smilingly re
called their ability as entertainers and
commended Sunbury's bravest to hts
friends of the Hope.
Central High Chemical
"Lab" Closes; European
War Cuts Off Supplies
In chapel this morning Professor
W. P. Steele, of the Central high
school, announced that the chemistry
laboratory will be closed to all Juniors
because of a lack of supplies, due to
the -European war.
The School Board is unable to pro
cure the chemicals necessary for ex
periments.
WILSON NOT DISTURBED
Washington, D. Kept. 17.—Presi
dent Wilson is not disturbed by re
ports that Americans or foreigners
will be in.danger in Mexico after the
withdrawal of American troops from
A'era Cruz. Officials said to-day the
President compared such reports with
predictions that wholesale killings
would follow the entry of Carranza at
Mexico City.
V. P. BRANCH CATALOG OUT
The Jlorrlsburg branch of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Wharton
School of Finance has already seventy
five students enrolled. The catalog of
the school, showing the committees
in charge, faculty members, courses,
ca)endar. and so forth, was issued to
day.
12 I'AGES.
3,000,000 Men Engaged
in Battle Which Rivals
Battle of the Marne
Each Side Is Claiming Slight Advantage; Reports Indicate
That Germans Have Turned Retreat Into Stubborn
Resistance; Toll Said to Be So Staggering That Of
ficials Hesitate to Reveal Figures; Rain and Wind
Add to Discomforts of Soldiers
London, Sept. 17, 2.40 P. M.—ln a dispatch from
Paris the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the Italian reservists in the French capital have
been called for September 28. They believe the corre
spondent says, that this means Italy's entrance into
the war.
The third day of the battle of the Aistie finds the. hosts of the
Germans and the allies facing each other along a line of some 200
miles stretching from Noyon, fifty-five miles northeast of Paris,
southeast to the Swiss frontier.
The battle line proper extends roughly from Noyon to Nancy,
about 150 miles. Here between 2,000,000 and 3,000.000 men are en
gaged in a struggle that inferiority and strategic importance bids
fair to rival the battle of the Marne.
Each side claims a slight advantage—and no inorc. It is known
only that the German retreat has been turned into a stubborn resist
ance. The allies assert that they were so close on the heels of the
Germans that the latter were compelled to turn about and fight to
escape destruction. German reports represent their armies as
reforming in strong positions following the withdrawal from the
vicinity of Paris and again taking the offensive.
Thus far death is the only decided victory. It is admitted that
his toll al r ?ady is enormous—so straggering that official sources
hesitate to reveal the figures. Rain continues falling on the battle
field and has rendered parts of it impassable for gnns and cavalry
while adding greatly to the distress of the men. This afternoon's
official announcement at Paris says that a great battle continues all
along the river Aisne and that the Germans are slowly giving way.
Conflicting reports of the situation in the eastern theater of the
war are received from official and unofficial sources. The several
German army corps sent into East Prussia appear to have pushed
back the Russian invaders of that territory with great loss to the
Russians. It is thought that a part of the German force may be
diverted to Russian Poland.
In Galicia the Russian successes seem to be continued with the
Austrians and Germans falling back on Przemysl. Enormous losses
to the Austrians arc admitted at Vienna to which city thousands of
wounded are being brought.
The latest official announcement at Nish claims less for the
Servian armies than have earlier statements indicating that Austria
still has considerable forces available to oppose the Servians. The
Servians however, with the aid of their Montenegrin allies appear
to be more than holding their own.
The most recent word from the Ear East described the Japanese
troops as struggling through the flooded north of Shan' Tung
peninsula trying to reach Kiao-Chow. There is no indication of an
early investment of that German stronghold.
The Turkish army is reported from Petrograd to be concen
trating on the Bulgarian frontier.
The final attitude of Italy is awaited with intense interest.
Demonstrations in favor of the allies at Rome and other places have
been suppressed bv the military. Meantime Italy is engaged with the
serious situation in Albania where the insurgents have been threaten
ing since the withdrawal of Prince William of VVied. Italian troops
alreadv have been landed at Avlona.
Washington Ooicials
Say Germans Have Made
No Effort to End War
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 17. —Offi-
cials here had no information to-day
concerning published reports from
Berlin that Emperor William had re
plied to the American government's
recent Inquiry as to the truth of a re
port that Germany was willing fo dis
cuss terms of peace. Both at the
White House and the State Depart
ment no dispatch bearing any relation
to the question of peace has been re
ceived during the last two days. The
delav in receiving an answer from the
emperor was accounted for here by
the fact 1 that the German monarch is
In the field with his troops.
Offices of American
Embassy to Be Moved
Py Associated Press
London, Sept. 17.-2:05 P. M.—Walter
Hines Page will move the offices of
♦be American Kmbassy next week to
Grosvenor Square. In which neighbor
hood are' located the Spanish and
Brazilian Kmbassies and the Danish
and Belgian I-egations. He is renting
the building formerly used by tho
Japanese Kmbassy. It contains forty
romps and is well suited for embassy
use The landlord increased the rent
of the old offices at 123 Victoria street,
while the new offices are more com
modious. in a better neighborhood, and
offered at a reasonable rate.
The offices being used at present by
the American Kmbassy will be taken
over temporarily by the American resi
dents' relief committee and by the
American Money Transfer Commission,
which organizations will combine their
work, and surrender their quarters at
the Savoy Hotel.
Henry S. Breckenrldge, the American
Assistant Secretary of War, is uncer
tains as to how long the American
army officers will be held In Ijondon
directing the relief work. He thinks
the American tourists are now well out
of Europe, excepting those in the re
mote sections of the Continent.
Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the
American ftesident Relief Committee,
and other prominent workers In this
field, believe that many German-Ameri
can tourists now in Germany will leave
the country when the actual war news
reaches them.
Tourists coming from Germany say
that virtually all the news printed
there Is favorable to the German army
and that visitors have no knowledge of
the reason for the allies successes
. lOther War News Paces 2, 5, 7, 9, 10)
* POSTSCRIPT.
Regiment of Prussians
Annihilated by German
Artillery, Says Officer
By Associated frets
London, Sept. 17, 11.10 A. M.—ln a
dispatch from Paris the correspon
dent of Reuters Telegram Company
says a Saxon officer, now a prisoner
at _Troyes, France, admits that tho
Germans made serious mistakes dur
ing: the night fighting which they
have indulged since the beginning of
the war.
Near Malines, this officer says, a de
tachment of German artillery anntll
tated a Prussian regiment under the
Impression that It was engaging
French Infantry. Near a frontier- vil
lage two battalions of the Twenty
eighth German infantry, mistaking
one another for French troops, shot
each other down to the last man.
The correspondent says that Gaston
Doumergue, fhe French minister of
the colonies is going to the depart
ment of the Marne to injulre Into the
situation of the local populations and
Ito organize relief measures.
Little Change Noted
in Situation in West
By Associated Press
London. Sept. 17. 3:T>5 A. M.
Reuter'* Rerlin correspondent sends by
way of Amsterdam the following of
ficial German communication sent from
headquarters Wednesday evening:
"The situation on the west lias not
changed since yesterday. During Tues
day night and Wednesday the French
atta< T Ufd at several places, but were re
pulsed. Some German counter attacks
were successful.
"It is officially announced that in the
destruction of the cruiser Hela one
man was killed and three are missing."
60,000 Wounded Being
Cared For in Vienna
Bv Associated P~css
I/ondon. Sept. 17, 2.20 A. M.—A din
patch to the Dally Telegraph from
Home says:
"Sixty thousand wounded arrived In
Vienna up to Monday night. Since the
hospitals had all I>ccn tilled last week,
huts for the wounded were erected.
Food, physlHans and medical equip
ment nro liiMinidcnt. In Dalmttla the*
food situation Is most serious and
bread Is being doled out by the mili
tary authorities."