The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, September 04, 1914, Image 1
z
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
ZXltZ
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. 35VYeckly, Established 1660; Dally, Jan. 18, 1814.
ANDERSON, S. C,FRIDAY MOKj ING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1014.
PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR.
POPE'S SUCCESSOR
HAS BEEN NAMED
NEW PONTIFF WILL BE
KNOWN AS BENEDICT
XV
A LONG SESSION
Since Monday Conclave Has Been
Balloting Unsuccessfully?Fin
ally Electing Cardinal Gio
como Delia Chiesp
(By Asr.oclr-iod Pr?sB.)
Rome, opt. 3.?Cardinal Giacoino
Bella Chtnan, archbishop of Bologna,
Italy, was today elected supreme pon
tiff of the Catholic hierarchy in. sue
cession to the late Pope .Pliig X, who
dfed August ?0. Ho will reign under
tbe haite :Se.?\0k't, XV.
Tbe conclave of tbe Sacred College,
whose duty It ifc to dle?t the pope,
wout into* sosalon (ho evening of Mon
day, August 31: The announcement
of the outcome of Us deliberations
was made this uiornlng shortly after
11 o'clock.
Wem T?o Late.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, and
Cardln.il O'Connell of Boston, are on
board tho Hlenm?r Canoplc, which Ib
not due at Naples until tomorrow.
They were on their way to attend the
conclave. Consequently neither of
thorn participated in the election of
the now pope. Cardinal Parley of
New York reached here several days
ago.
Prince Chigi-Alhani.. one of the as
sistants to the throne In the pope's
boursehold was notfied at a quarter
past eleven that Cardinal Delia Chlesa
hud been elected.
. . The .News Received. .
At. twenty minutes' past eleven.. Mon
; signer Mlscldtclli, subprofect Of: the
grati ngsr-of o^o^aasolUa^oX-St, ?.Fatep
be opened -because h?'. purposed
lu a
ooooooooooooo ooo o o
GLORY II ALL ELU LA II! o
Times are now going to be o
better! That may be a very o
startling statement bnt It Is o
nevertheless a fact and Ander- o
son business men were re. o
Joicing last night, All the com. o
motion in business circles was o
due to the fact that dipt. John o
K. Anderson, superintendent of o
tbe Blue Ridge railroad, recel?- ,0
ed a telegram Informing him o
that bis railroad and others o
have agreed to accept freight o
for shipment to the foreign o
countries. The following is the o
telegyam received here : o
"Embargo 528 Is modified ef- o
feetive at once. This company o !
will accept freight for export <?
to European countries through o
ports reached by .this company
provided that prior to issuance
bill cf lading the freight Is
booked nnd engagement made
. for sp?e?fic sailing'' and con.
firmed by a traffic officer of
this company. Bills should be
endorsed to show engagement
and specific sailing." ,
uoooooooooooooooo
WAR TAX REVENUE
WILL BE DISCUSSED!
Congress Will Meet To Hear!
President's Request For Many
Millions
i .Washington, Sept, 3.?Congress will j
meet Inj joint oosslqn tomorrow after
noon to hear president Wilson's mev
II,- subprofect j bt: theiaage; aSk^ge^tor. a rwa^ tax . revenue j
Sacred palaces1 and governor: of ,?i> (measure that ' wl?Aprovide, $1.000,000,
conclave. fj received a .communication.'"
from -.'the now.. popo. asking _ tlipt^tfi
000, ; A concurrent/respl^
Hn^%n--the^m^^B58l?n : was^aSojd-"]
BhbrP time 'W-iiM*^1?^ ?| f
At thla same hbur^?f?V?n ^ytiff?^
the master of ceremonies appeared on '.,?'. i j. . ^ . i
the cehtrhUUalcony1 or**. Petera'andf?JW conflnev*lB-message^to the pr?-'
spreadtedt Mrs <red 'barpetv "The5 great s^??tldh'of th? ;?ecessity'jfor emergen-1
crowdi?elbw/?Hrhfeh?.hha'oe?*'waiting &V"jm%gg!??^tt|
for hour?unfthe kqnar?*'ln' thfe' ex-p?c- ^revenues, without -auggestinig the
tatlon lof <buk atmouacemeat'turt?^^ !fdV rawing "th? ?iihdaV It is
outcome; ! Of H?ve deiiboratfons'':o'f ?h?Y'. <~'L -A^-V" .1 .: "
Sacred ?College, * understood' that a se
lection ihadvhoen ; ro?chedt'' Tho peo
ple applauded j vi??r?risly. ; . ; ' )
New Name Chosen.
At twenty-five minutes before twelve
Cardinal Delia Volp.e ; appeared on
the balcony with Monsignor Cupds
toatl. bearing the popo's cross on his
right, and pronounced the ritual an
nouncing tho election of Cardinal
Delia 011108?. To this*, he added that
tho new pope had chosen tho name of
Benedict XV, "
and persons cheered and at once be
gan to mako5 their way to the Basilica
to hear the benediction of the new'
pontiff. ;.;n ' M *)t? -??V?
l?ro,no un c c s Benediction.
j aid to be the desire however, that the j
tax fall too heavily upon' any particu
lar claBs of citizens.
' The president submitted the message j
today by Representative U.iderwood.
chairman of the ways and in< am com
mittee, which will frame the jevenue
bill. The latter communicated to the
president the framework. of th? tax
plan ho and his asBOClater have pro
Again the crowd of several, thous-lposcd to meet the expected ?le'icit that
wo? cnuscd by tho falling oh' of the]
Customs receipts.
K?M Underwood skid later' that the !
fel'an/'watf -caijBhta^?t?Vi)rcWce. ?io?,-|
At mmm^^ an additional revenue 'tax
new.pog^
-^^^I^^On^r^B^B^w?? ;' ^,wouidi,ndt?',dlseuaa: itf urther .*"' " "i
' **f\Jk?j?+ti tt^jrf^^VM>i|jjt^v^>*^ ? - *-*-*-x--?
!. i '. 'v)i, ' ' it*: ivoj'ntl?!
Itkportan? H
.. -. .".'.,
Il
Suppressed News.
- Pa ris, Sept. \ 3.??11.45 a. m, belayed?-ln an official statement!
issued today :the^^ Var office .says: , \
y. "There fias been no contact with the German, forces in the
region of Corrtpiegrie and Senlis since yesterday. - Precautions have
. I'CCIl lUfvUH Hi DllJJ> inuy untnaivt iiiutviuuh ui mi. vnuii;.
Uvt^^&r^^ty*v^!'* *a^ri t?': provide, for the pursuit of Ger
man' aeroplan?i, ?sbeci?liy those of the armored type/1which wiU !he
prevented froni'flylrig over Parish
uuionar Jiteii':ut xitrn?r'r*o.w ?yu?i?v.- ?ji'iiicac. tor ces juu rnen are ma
ilnesrthepther^ihf^to^^ ' *- ; y^v
t-:?g:?K?w? M ? to* Chinese pbri; sU?ated^O? rt??es north- of
TsingTauIrt-Kit?Chow: ; ' ^ : ! .
B?hv??n t?;b?? fffid i5f<H>o Japanese fro?ps fiad b?eu lande?d
? at-Lung Ko# previous to tod^iy. The Japanese control the telegraph
lines out cf Luri^ Kow,
(} "Th?
London, Sept 3*-?.8.40 pi rr?^A dispatch to the Reuter -T
gram Company frpni ?rtist?rdam says:
" bombjlfdment of^ M?licns yesterday lasted two hours, near
:h . damage was done,
ib?ld).: ls ^f>^ns and
tous chimes w^re de
troyed- :
; . ^_.(ConUnued'. on Pago ?.)
NEW SEMES, VOL. I, NO. 20.
Weekly, Established 1SC0; Dolly, Jan. ill, 1914,
TUESDA1|AND FRIDAY
ANDERSON, S. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1 914.
PRICE Si.50 THE YEAR,
CRUISER CAN'T
DELIVER GOLD
TURKEY WONT PERMIT THE
AMERICAN CRUISER TO
MAKE TRIP
WATERS ARE MINED
Straiui of Dardanelle Are Unsafe ]
For Large Ship To aPso
Through :
Washington, Sept 3.?Turkey has
declined to grant the request of the
United States for permission to send
the: cruiser .North-. Carolina: ithrough
tho Dardanelles, to. Constantinople to
toti the belief ofotjbV. Americana, tin the(
Ottoman Empirei )> [ > yj f?tai^ia
Tub Grand Vizier. has Inf or med the
American government that the waters
of the Dardanelles are mined and:that
it -would be unsafe for a vessol as
1 ar ge as ! the I 'North - Carolina go
through the straits. Ho declared'ftlE<s
that it might establish a precedent
for th?. passage of other foreign war- ;
ships and auggesed that the American'
noyoi yspht Sccrp?cn, en duty In the
Turkish waters, be sent to Be a to
meet the North Carolina.
This was. the substance of a long
cablegram irtcelved. at the white house
and state department today from Am- '
bassador Morganthau, the first mes
sage from him in several days. The!
ambassador made no mention of any
declarations of war, but referred to
tho diplomatic situation as highly |
critical.
The ambassador reported that all
Americans who wished to leave had {
done so and he thought. that funds
aboard t?i? North Carolina were suf
fldont. for Immediate needs.
,inr view of the dedicate situation' the !
American . ambassador suggested - that
the plan of sending tho Scorpion to
meet tha North Carolina, outside tho
straight be adopted. The incident was
discussed at the navy and state de
partments today and the . North Caro
lina, now at Falmouth, England, will
start tomorrow for the Mediterranean.
She probably -. will touch.at Italian
ports, and take aboard Assistant Sec
retory .Breckenrldge, i reaching the
Dardanelles in a Week or ten days.
By-the time, of her arrival there the
officials hero expect Turkey will have
declared war on either Russia or on
Great Britain. In that event they
deem It more, prudent to keep.the
cruiser ?war from the scene of pos
sible ?iava! conflicts.
The incident recalled past rela
tions between the United States and
Turkey oh;the . passage . of foreign
warships through the-Dardanelles.
The .United never has recognised the
right of Turkey to close the straits to
foreign warships in times of peace,
-iiw_^_vi-?ti-. - _ . ... .
?>W??a?.: ?"y v ?n,,v|iwu?' vynvm - up,v%3
agreed fo it,- The American govern
ment merely;.has racognlded the cus
tom of excluding foreign warships as
usage:-"1;-3;?- . !.?
Secretary, of Stale Fish, In .1873.
wrote In this connection, to the;TurV
kIBh government: :
The abstract, right of the Turhislr
government to. obstruct thfc rnivtimtln?
of tho ??f.rdanelles even to vessels of
War m; Ume/bf peace -is a serions
Onestloh v : The .right, however,- has1 for
?^IoJf^;-t^^^8^-'iCtafane4 and been
l?ctlofted or treaties: between,Tar
key and certain European ?tatea: "- a
proper occasion may arise for an to
dispute the applicability, cf the claim
to the Unltdd States men of war.
Meanwhile it is> deemed ?xn?diest to
acquiesce in tho exclusion.'"
Officials here have agreed that the
Imminence of war in Turkey made it
similarly .?x?&i?nt ?tr this time for
the Ameri?ta government not to nress
' thn North Carolina
i SENDING BEINFORCEKANT?
'London, Sept. il.?A dlspr.tcii tu the
Star from Athen*, .say*i
"Tbc Servians are sending as many
troop s as possible to - re Infolge those '
already at the Hlvtr Di'nu. '??:ero is '
no truth In the report that the ahh- |
Irian* are withdrawing troops from
the Servian frontier and sending them
to meet the,Russians* On the contra*
ry, Austria" Is sending more, men
uguinst Servla to prevent the Servians
entering Bosnia.**
THINGS LOOK BLUE
Paris, September g^Bcgtanlng to
.Ante?
may. enter/ freely. : <I n r In g the < day,' but
cannot leave . without'pefmhsiou. Pe
destrians are permitted to pnss with
out . challenge : tIirocph certain gates
... to the city.
t^atf.hour.In,,
?VOUN? EDM AHRRING . fl ><
don,-Sc?tv8w-fA dispatch to Tub
Evening/.New8-from Copenhagen sdysc
l - "?roa? numhero of wounded are ar
riVlpg.in Berlin today. The trains are
not Unloaded until rr?ter dark In order
to nvoid-timdnc .'CUTiosity on the part
of the public. The wounded are most-,
ly from East Prussia.
"Princess Louise of Belgium,-has '
been ordered to leave Vienna within !
34 hoars."
TO HELP SERVIANS
London, Sept. 8.?A dispatch to the
Central .News from Copenhagen says
that a message received at Berlin re
ports the receipt of advices from Aus
trian headquarters stating that Bus.
eta'Is t nin sporting am mun?t ion con
tinuously by way of the Danube to
Strvla. At the month of the Danube
extensive measures are being taken
preparatory to the dispatch of Rus
sian troops to Servla.
TURKS ARE MOBILIZING '
Petrograd, Sept. iV-Turkish mobil
Isatloa en the Persian boundary line
Is slow. Mauy Christians und Kurds
have refuesd to Join tho movement.
The Turks are focibly enrolling all
persons of military age.
There has been a serions conflict
between Take and Armenians at Blt
Hs, Turkish Armenia. V .i.:p,
m . i ??
SWEDES; ABE ANXIOUS _
. .London, ; ;r8epL 8r?Telegraphlag
from Stockholm The Star correspon
dent B.iyst
-Grea^ anxiety la felt In the Swedish
capital because of the efforts Germany
Is maMsrf, as shown by articles In the
German newspapers to Induee Sweden
tu ahandn? her attitude of sentrallty
gad tafcs tao field as an ally to Ger
-^ny. The object sought Is to weaken
t.He Russian attack In East Prussia by
means of -V Swedish attack on Fin
land.7*
had en >V>ord about 1,01)0 Americans.
AK?f 8TILL THEY LEAVE _
. Havre* via Paris, ?epu, 3?The uni
ted Stat? a cruiser Tennessee sailed
from here today for Fahnouth. She
' ' .. " . V y
also occupied the attention f '-1 he
British' and French ambassadors.
From Turkish officials it Was lean ed
that. tb > first declaration of war
probably wwnli? hn airnlnut. BiibbIh.
and. that Turkey's/delay in announ
cing her Intentions was duo to her, de
sire to complote military preparations.
The Turkish ambassador and Tur
kish mobilization bad been in progress
for nfi?rly a month and that he be
lieved 600.000 or possibly a million
men had beeh enrolled. He reiterated
that the mobilisation was not aimed
s? .fi?^Af? er. Bulgarie.
Diplomats generally4believe Greece
immediately will sign herself with the
allies against Turkey if the latter de
clared war. T?io expectation' also v
groWing that Italy Ja preparing to aide
with the allies. If she intended tp
stand by Germany and Aurirla,. they
be?ttte,- notification already would
have: been sent to Italian ships to stay
in neutral.ports and avoid British war
vessels; '
\
PARIS IS CALMLY
FACING OUTCOME
Moving of the French Govern -
I ment to Bordeaux Causes
Little Excitement
_
Paris, Sept. 3.?Parla again today
showed ita remarkable adaptability to
circumstances. Though all allusions,
to sucb a contingency had been strict
ly forbidden in the newspapers, that
the government would be transferred
to Bordeaux was an open secret sev
eral days ago among the Journalists
and the public officials and in the mili
tary circles.
I Among these persons the effect of
the announcement has been' .largely
discounted. The public, after its first
Surprise, is viewing the situation with
composure and tonight there Seems- to
be a better feeling all around. Mili
tary secrets are being well guarded
add all1 r?f?rence tp them is largely,
speculation j? but it is a reasonable
a?ppositlon that General Joff ro: prof?ra
! to accept a' decisive battle against *he
|\ iTheilTemps this afternoop printed
another article in which it predicted
'final'success fori;the,allies, v uro. ;
The Libert? quotes an .English offi
cer, who i arrived here -, today I form
Pferreftttee,... 28 miles southeast of
Pau', as saying he was, wounded in a
fierce battle near Complgnie In which
th?' Germans were driven-back , saver-:
at times with heavy losses. H? skid
the French and English offensive was
RiinfoHufui over n front of several
miles, the Germane retreating toward
the left.
AMIENS, FRANCE 1
CAPITULATES
Germans Met With No Resistance
In Occupying the French
* <Town
London, SepL 3.-r-A dispatch from)
Amiens, Franco, to the Daily Mail,,
dated Tuesday, September 1, declares
that the Germans have taken posses
sion.: of Amiens after three day's
fighting.
.The dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Amiens adds that the success of the.
.Germans at Morcuil made the capture
ai Amiens- certain. The entry waa
hot contested. The mayor after re
ceiving ?1 German envoy announced the
surrender of the- city- and urged
cltiees to make ns disturbance.
"It was 7' o'clock Sunday evem-?.,"
says the Mall's correspondent, "when
a party of Uhlans entered Amiens i
After a brier reconnoissance they re
tired to the eGrman main body at Cam
on. A half hour later they returned
accompanied by an envoy bearing a
white flag. The latter interviewed
Mayor Fignet at the town halL After
an hour's discussion the mayor- ap
peared in front or the town ball with
trumpeters and officially announced
the surrender of thft city. He urged
that the citizens make nc disturbance.
"Later the mayor and the mun'olnal
counselors' drove out hi' carriages to
pay a formal visit to the German
commander, who told them that they
would be hold responsible with their
lives for. the good conduct of the cit
izens.
"The Germans, thereupon went to
the town hall where they hauled down
the French ??Ag. s.v.6 hoisted the Ger
man colors. The German troops be
gan after entering the city at midday
Monday- singing as they camo, "Die
Wacht Ahl Rhein." and "Deutschland
Uber Alles;"
"No time was wasted, ho waver,
as the orders ware to move* swiftly out
of the high roads to Paris. Only a
few men were left .to;guard the city.
The G?ly casus'tiss ? conncvtlur, wiw.t
be German occupation were those or !
a chauffeur who was shot at the gatt
because he did not stop Quickly enough
at order of the sentry add threat
Of a local sausage-maker, who got in
to a war of words with some troopers
over the pries of his wares.
"When the Germans entered Ami.<tbJ
the French retired to Picquigny (8
miles northwest of Amiens) blowing
up both bridgea, over the Somme.?
ANDERSON GIRL
ENDED HER LIFE
oooooooo. ooooooooo
o o
o DISTANCES IN WAR ZONE o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
?
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
b
o
?
o
o
?
o
The following table of
railway distances may be
helpful towards an intelli
gent reading of the dis
patches:
Paris-Brussels, 200 miles.
Paris-Namur, 191 mii?s.
Brussels-Liege, 33 miles.
Brussels-Namur, 34 miles
Verdun-Metz, 42 miles.
Paris-Verdun, 175 miles.
Paris-Nancy, 220 miles.
Naricy-Strassburg 74 miles
Paris-Belfort, 275 miles.
Belfort-Mujelhausen, 3 f
miles.
Mueihausen-Basel 21 miles
Muelhausen-Colmar, 28
miles.
iColmar-Strassburg, 41'
miles.
Basel-Strassburg 89 miles
EULA SMITH COMMITTED
SUICIDE AT COUNTRY
HOME YESTERDAY
LEFT SHORT NOTE
Employed a Shot Gun To Com
mit Rash Ac and All of Left
Breast Was Blown Away
By Its Discharge
; Atter telling her mother and slsUna
? I that she did not care for any dinner
?, yesterday, pretty Eula Smith, the 18
0 year old daughter of Airs. V. S. *1
ooooooooooooooooo
FLOOD SWEEPS MANILA
Philippine City Visited by Dis
asterou* Flood Causing Death
and Destruction.
Smith
' i disappeared from the house.1- An
? I hour later members of the .family be?,.
Ojgan to search."or her urid ?ho was
found in a pool ?f bar own blood,
about ono quarter of a mile from the.
home. She had committed suicide, ub- .
ing a single barrelled shot gun and
death had been instantaneous.
All the memoes of the Smith fata- ,
lly came to Anderson. yesterday from
their home, which Is about, als miles
from the city In the Prospect section
of the county, and MIbb Eula cooked
the dinner.' Shortly after 2 o'clock
her mother, and BlBtersreturned from
the city and the dinner was served.
The girl explained that she did not
care for. any dinner and walked out on ,
th? front porch. Then she'began to
read The Intelligencer to an aunt and i
after a few minutes got up and went
into the house. This' was the' last '
time that any member of the family _
saw her alive. .
When the noon, meal], was finished, ;
Washington, Sept 3.?Seven Filip
inos and one American were drowned
la a flood which swept Manila after
a rainfall of niore thon a week, ac
cording to a message. . today
Governor General HarrisoiL
the forty eight hours ending at _
night Tueaday 'Inches ot rain fell. I room. Mrs.- ?alihttheE^went to the
The lower Section, of \'Manlla>wAsfrontn and foundit ?mpty"&nd then she
flooded to a depth'pt.from three to begad to,be alarmed.
five feet, during .h^
The FiHpibea were lost' from over: I was^ng-pn^eheVl?* '
turned canoes and... the ! , American,'} die tanco j but the mes
w.hose name is not given was drown- lly oiacked no alga
efl. ?'??f?:'- -<" ' the fact.>..,-.,;. v.:-."} ' ,<U -tfptf
....Governor WatrlsonJa report.saya'no! r.Wh^p, the .house :ipipt;Midv.>
houses were destroyed In Manila and und tho girl could not. be 'found they
rapid work' by1 insular' ' government started .over the farm, add Miss Lola
and'city.authorities prevented loss'Of ' 8mlth, a sister of the dead.girl, after .
life; Five, thousand wpmen^and chll- .^MK"1? <mwn * patbvby ihe a1dejof
drcn were removed in rbwbbata to '-the' woods, happened to nee. something
higher .ground
in several, districts, of tho city
bridges and streets were damaged
and tbe water flooded the furnace
room of the street railway and'power
company. From 1 a. m., September j
2 no cars were operated until the
night of the third.
ROYALTY VISITS WOUNDED
London, Sept. 3.?King George nnd
0,ueen Mary today visited a-London
hospital, White Chapel, where the sol
diers wounded In tho battles In France
are being treated. There were 800
men In this big hospital, to which they
were taken so thai they might be near
their relatives.'
The!king and queen gave minute at
tention to the aecoHodatiomi pro?Med.
They conversed freely with th? wound
ed and expressed pleasure at the care
being bestowed On them.
smouldering -in the woods to one aide
of the path and whiAshe preeked for
ward* through the trees she cams upon
on the body of her slater, leaves and
part of the girl's clothing bfelcg on
fire.
Every member of the family: was al
most prostrated and they could do
but little but the farm ball n?? sound
ed and neighbors pathored in. Dr.
J. 3. Sanders was summoned fron)
the city and made an exanilriBtlon.
It was found that the girl had ae
cured her brother's Bingio barroUc?
shot gun and had gone Into .the, woods,
placing one end of the guu against a
small tree, she tied tht trigger with a
piece of hemp. She then stretched
nofseir on the ground and pressed
against the rope with ono foot, holding
tho other end of tlio rope in hor band.
The gun fired, the entire charge tak
ing effect in her left broaut and pene
trating tho heart. The . physician
?'-??I .i- , I i ? ..
(Continued on Page 2.)
s Germans Advance
News Becomes More
Lacking In Detail
(By Associated Press)
As the lines around Paris tighten and the German fotces draw
closer to the French capital, the official statements regardmg the pro
gress of the war grow briefer and are more and more Tacking m
details.
So far as the public is concerned little activity Is kriown as to
how the armies in the fielding are taring. Most or the information
made publip.from official quarters is of a negative character,, for in^
static? the announcement of the,JFrench war office that thcrif; has
been no contact with the Gernian forces in the region of Gdrnpiegne
And Senelis, since Wednesday and that the situation in the northeast
has nolchanged. . . '
"The two towns are respectively 45.miles and 32 miles norfteast
pr.ythe French capital and they appear to mark the points nearest
Paris to which the German advance guards have, approached.
With the removal of the government to Bordeaux all efforts
around Paris have been directed to preparations for Ih^^r^tened
investment of. the capital by the Germans. In additiM^he French
Authorities have ordered aeroplane patrols to guard against any fur
ther raids by German aviators. A number of French aeropines are
conilua?y flying In the neighborhood of Paris and oth^ifceht m
readiness to attack any of the German airmen who appear In the v
sky,
': The attitude of Turkey is awaited with anxiety and a Petrograd
pt. Petersburg) dispatch says she Is moblllzng on the Persian bOun
aryVnoiherrist of British casualties, officially reported ai London,
lumbers casualties at 5,228, of whor, 470 a>e Mlled and funded
and 4,758 are. missing. The list shows;a Itifie percentage of of
ficers. " .. ??'.'.j. '; *
: 1S