davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
'TAFTVILLE
Loom Fixers' Union Holds Annual
outing-Glee Club Members Go on
a Pienie-PersonaIs and Notes.


With perfect weather conditions the
Loom FLYERS union held their annual
picnic and outing at the Maenner-
Choir grounds, Saturday afternoon.
with practically all the members of
the union in attendance. Festivities
they all assembled to do justice to a
hearty repast- After dinner the fea-
ture event of the day, a baseball game
between Mill numbers I, and 3
against No. I, took place. After bat
thing for a few innings the game
was called on account Of the other
events of the afternoon, neither side
winning, as the score resulted in a
l to l tie. The committee OF arrange
ments awarded the stars of the game
prizes as follows: Fast base running,
Walter Sharpies, toy automobile. and
for the best stops on the field. tobac-
CO pouch, going to Paul Prive. Be-
cause of his excellent umpiring, Joe
Caron was presented a pair Of spec
tacies. Following the baseball game
a peggy match between Mil numbers
]. and 8. and No. took place.
George Adams OF No. won first prize.
a pipe. Second prize went TO C. Caron,
Jr., No. ! package Of pipe cleaners
The running races afforded much
pleasure and thep rizes were awarded
as follows; 100 yard dash, Arthur
Adams, drinking cup; 100 yard dash
for men. Price o. Pelletisr. fountain
pen; Ernest Jones was awarded a
consolation prize for the lowest run
ner. George Adams broke the record
of the loom hxers in the running
broad jump and received a brtar pipe
for his achievement Charles Parson
carried away the honors in the hop,
step and jump.
After the completion of the athletic
evtn sa luncheon was served and the
merry gathering broke up at an early
hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
COMPENSATION FOR
INJURIES WHILE WORKING.
Six Agreements Were Filed With Clerk
of Superior Court.

Tho following workmen's compen-
sation agreements were fled with the
clerk Of the superior court Saturday
by Commissioner J. j. Donohue:
H. r. Douglas, Inc, employer, and
Philip Murphy of New London. en-
ploye, compound fracture of the leg
1925 weekly during disability.
H. r. Douglas, Inc. employer, and
George E. Maynard Of New London,
employer; lacerated left thumb, fol-
lowed by infection; s5.25 weekly dur
ing disability.
New England Construction Co., OF
New London and Flynt Granite Co.
employer, and Tony Eradole, em-
ploye; bruised right foot, caused by
fall from state steamship terminal al
East New London; $5.25 weekly dur
ing disability.
Shetucket Co., employer. and Cath
crime Redin Of Norwich, employe;
index finger of left hand lacerated
necessitating amputation at first joint
So weekly for IL 2-3 weeks.
Ashland Cotton Co., Of Jewett City
employer, and Florida Bari1 Of Hope
vile. employee; sprained wrist Sc
weekly during disability.
William A. Slater mills, of Jewett
City, employer, and Aggie Swaggy
employe; sprained ankle: S. weekly
during disability.
In all the foregoing cases medical
surgical and hospital expenses are
paid by the employer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
PEOPLE OF coRlNrH
Needed St. PauPs Advice No More
Than Do People Today. Rev. J. n.
Broderick Declares.

The advice which the great apostle
to the Gentiles gave to the people OF
Corinth, as narrated in Cor. K, 6-13, Is
equally applicable to the world today,
Rev. ]. H. Broderick told his congre-
cation In st. Patriek's church Sunday,
Especially did he emphasize St. Paul's
admonition, He that thinketh himself
to stand, let him take heed lest he
fall.
Human nature is the same now as il
was in the days when the chosen peo-
pie of Israel fell into the sins recalled
by the apostle. Man should not pre-
sumo too much. either on his own
strength, or on the forbearance of God
christ's advice to His disciples, Watch,
and pray, lest We fall into temptation,
should be the rule of guidance of every
Christian.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
|. O.O.F. VETERANS SUMMER OUTING
Over 200 Spent the Day Ocean BeachSecreary Frank
w. Epson Was in charge-Vice President Boyd of
Derby is Oldest Member-Henry F. Gay of Norwich
Also Has Long Membership Record in the Order.

Henry II Gay OF this. city who has
been an Odd Fellow for fifty years
came close to being the oldest Odd
Fellow present but he found one man
there who came from the western part
Of the state and had been an Odd Fell
low for fifty years
/ To be eligible for membership In
the Veteran association man must
have been an Odd Fellow for Is years,
The offieers of the association are:
George II. Chappell OF Waterbury,
president; David w. Boyd of Derby
vice president; and Frank r, Epson,
secretary and treasurer.
Several past grand masters were
present Among these were; Selah r.
Brakeman, Frank r. Upsep, Grant u
Kirstead, Henry G. Stevenson, WILL
lam 6. Hutchinson, Frederic G. Bur-
rows.
There were also several past grand
partiarchs In attendance including
David L. Reynolds and Samuel Prince
Just z05 sat down to the shore rin-
ner. This was about SO more thar
was expected to be present.
At this outing no business was
be held as usual on Washipgton's
birthday, this year In Waterbury. AT
the annual meetings all those who
died during the past year are remem-
bered in a fitting msnner and all bus
mess of the year is transacted, The
outings are merely pleasure affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
ONLY STEEL Cars ON
NEW LONDON LINE.
General Msnsger Andersen 10 70 Put
New Plan ipto Effect Wednesday.

Beginning with. Wednesday. General
Manager Samuel Anderson OF the
Shore Line Electric Railway company
is 70 put into operation his plan to
eliminate the use of open cars on the
run from Norwich TO New London
This change has been made neces-
eary through an order from the public
utilities commission to discopfinue
using the open cars with double run
ming boards on Main street, New Lon
don, on account OF the dangerous con-
dttfor existing under the present plan
Of operating the cars. by which. On
account Of the narrowpess OF the
street, Il has been the custom to let
down the running board on the track
side instead of the open side where
there were double tracks.
There, win be no change in the run
ming schedule time, but from Wednes-
day on the conference.-the steel cars
will be the only ones used between
Franklin square and New London. The
new plan will DO away with the
through car from TaftTille to New
London. on which an open ear was
used, as passengers for New London o.
this trip will change at Franklin square
TO one OF the steel ears This 10 the
trip at a quarter past the hour. On
the quarter before the hour trip from
Franklin square the new steel ears
viii be used on the Wdiimanttc-Nes
London run
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
MAKING APPRAISAL ON
RAlLRoAp PROPERTY,
Crew Is at Work On tbs Nsw Haven
. Road,

Along on side track, tust north Of
webster station, on the Dudley side,
says the Webster (Alass) Times. there
- q large car fltted with proper tables.
Instruments ana paFapherDalia tor
drafting and putting into proper report
railroad.
In the car on this particular part Of
the Job are three men, part OF a crew;
vestisatins the vs h q any pisee q
property owned and operated by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, >
This Investigation Is very exbaust-
I've and IL conducted from Washington
under the interstate commerce com
mission. division o. valuation, co-5oint-
~ with the railroad company,
g. 4, Knowles represents the govern
ment commission and H n Hatch the
railroad company,
New Haven and Hartford system there
are three or four similar appraisal
crews. and Il Is expected the Invests
Pfnen Will cover period Of TIRES
years, -. =. A -A1l~s
4As enumeration includes eyer
rails, sieepsrs, switches, stations and
freight depots, turntables, every ptect
Of rolling stock, supplies, etc,
The outside force have in chargt
every detail of Investigation, which Il
reported to the recording part Of tn
comprehensive report By the tnterstats
commerce commission.
This section OF railroad investigation
Is conducted by Mr.. Knowles, repre-,
senting the United States government
ana the interests of the New Haver
road is looked after by Mr.. Hatch
The crew at present in Webster ha3
been there about a week. arriving II
town last Thursday. and Ia expected
to finish work this week Thursday 81
Friday. The next stopping place vii
be Putnam. The section Of road TO be
reported upon by this crew represents
300 miles. From information gained
1t was learned that the government
and railroad odse4a1s are working u
complete harmony to definitely deter
mine the exact value Of every piece Of
physical property owned by the rail-
road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
WAS IN NIANTIc.
Missing MiddietoWn Woman Did Not
Know Friends Were Searching for
Her,

Miss Catherine Sheehan, employed
as domestic in q family on Pearl
street, who has been missing since the
afternoon Of July 3, and for whom a
state wide search has been on, return
ed to this city Friday afternoon as
'suddenly as she disappeared, said Sat
urday's Middletown Press. Today she
left for Hartford, where she will visit
relatives for a week or so. peculiar
thing about the case is that Miss Shee-
had was only a. few miles from Sound
View, this state, where big search
was instituted for her, as she said she
intended to spend her vacation there.
II will be recalled that Miss Sheehan
arranged to meet her sister, who lives
in Hartford, at Sound View, and to
spend a fortnight with her there. Dur
ing her absence she did not communi-
cate with q single relative and II was
feared that she might have come to
her death.
Miss Sheehan left Middletown On the
afternoon Of July Sd for Sound View
alighted at Mantle and went to the
Lake View house, where she arranged
to stay for few days. She stated that
she was on q vacation and that she
was employed as a domestic by Mid
dletown family. The proprietor Of the
hotel informed Miss Sheehan that he
was in need Of a cook and asked her
if she would help him out for a few
days. She agreed to assist him and
thus spent her vacation working for
pay.
Upon her arrival here yesterday she
expressed surprise that her absence
had caueed commition. She said she
never dreamed that her absence would
occasion worry. Miss Sheehan was
very tired az q result OF her work in
Mantle, so now She will begin a real
vacation. The Disappearance of the
woman was chrontcied In the state
press and 500 pictures of her were sent
out broadcast. Despite all the publicity.
the woman succeeded in getting back
to MiddIetown without hearing that q
search had been made for her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
GREENEVILLE
Imperial Orchestra Gives Dance at
PuiasIsi daEl-union Sunday School
Picnio-Aotes.

A social and dance was given at
Pulaski hall by the Imperial orches-
ira, Saturday evening. The following
program was played for dancing by
the orchestra:
March. Matinee; two-step, Dublin
Bay: waltz, Chain Of Daisies; two
step, Are You the O'Reilly? waltz
Cecile: two-step, When You Wore a
Tulip; waltz, Simplicity; one-step
Chinatown: waltz. Loved You Since
You Were a Baby; one-step. Come
Over to Doyeri waltz, Coronola; two
step, Down Among the Sheltering
Palms.; waltz, Chimes Of Heaven;
two-step, My Little Girl; waltz, Fairy
Kisses; two-step, Tip Top Tipperary
Mary; waltz. One Wonderful Night;
two step, When You're q Long, Long
Way from Home: waltz. Remick's
Goodnight waltz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
MISS LYON. t4ousEMorHER.
At Wheeler School, North sto1iasten,
fov Coming rsar-R. D. Hutehins
euecseds Br, Dunbar,

Miss Grace Lyon OF Montyilie has
been appointed bousemother In the
Wheeler school for the coming year.
Miss Lyon brings to her work in North
Stoningtou not only q genuine in
terest in young people, but her eK-
To succeed Afr. Dunbar, who goes
to Worcester academy, Roland b.
Hntehips of Methlen, Mass, has been
appointed. Ar. Hutchins Il a grad
uate Of Colby aad viii teach mathe-
natlcs and part OF the science at
Wheeler. As he has been prominent
In baseball, track athletics and foot
ball, the boys win ind him a good
leader in their sports. He IL also an
accomplished vfoiinist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
DIED,

AVERY-In Grand Rapids, Mich, July
9, Albert G. Avery, aged ~ years, q
native of Poquetanuck. Conn,
BUTLER-In this city. July "a. william
p. Butler.
ington street. Tuesday morning at {
o'clock. Mass Of requiem In st. Pat
Fick's church at Q o'clock.
DON0FAN-In this city. July IS, Mary
Sweeney, wife OF the late DAME
Donovan.
Funeral from her late home, No. 8:
Eleventh street, Tuesday morning al
s o'clock. Mass of requiem in st
Mary's church at . O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
K. OF c. DEPUTIES.
State Deputy William J. MuIIisan Has
Made HE Appointments.

State Deputy william ]. MuIligan
Of the knights of Columbus has APP
pointed the following district deputies
to hold Office for the ensuing year:
District No. l. William J. Cronin,
MsT as'f @o 60 Dr. john John E H HaEysk
Rockville; No, 4, Thomas F. Berth,
Willimantlc: Ne. 5, Philip McIntire
New Britain: No. 8, Michael !. Tuck
er, Forrington; No. Z, Edward J. Real
Waterbury; No. s. John G. FitzGer-
aid, Bridgeport; No. 3. George Z
Durnin, Danbury; No. ID, John Hen
non. JeEett City; No. IL, Edward J
Fleming, Stamford; No. Is. P. L. Shea,
Derby
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
Exhibition of Pictures at Mystic.

Preparations are nearing completion
for a second exhibition Of paintings at
Mystic, Conn. this summer, commence
ing August 10, said the art critic OF
The New York SUNDAY Tines The
year was so marked as to Justify the
hope that the annual exhibition at
Mystic may become an established
institution An additional feature this
year will be room devoted to sketch
es. The exhibitill Is under the gem
eral direction OF Charles H Davis, n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

In the Wfll<ie house at No. 50 Frank
lin street. where Mrs. McKelvey runs
q boarding house, a fire in mattress
caused, 1t is stated, by cigarette, was
the reason for q still alarm Sunday
morning at GA o'clock. The auto
chemical and chemical company No. !
responded. The useeof little water
put out the fire, which was Confined
to the mattress.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Many local people sought the beach
to Sunday to escape the heat and
many automobile parties left the VII
lage. Included in the many parties
were three autotruek parties bound
for Rocky Point. Daniel Flynn and
SON spent the day at Watch Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. Wiifred Gauchier, Mr.. anc
Mrs. a, Pion and Miss Annie LaAeur
motored to Rocky Point In Mr.. Pion's
machine: Robert Wilson, Dennis MUIR
ply and Edward Murphy went to
Block Island
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
BORN

M'INFYRE[In Norwich, July ~, 1915,
g daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis J.
MeIntyre of SouthbFidse. Mass.
GARDNER-In Danielson. July "a
y, Gardner. South Main street.
DAvIGNON-Ia Danielson./ July 20
1915, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. DaYignon,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
Lights ON Black Peint Road.

was voted to place several new street
lights on the Black Point road and
the Lyme Power Co. Is now at work
putting up the wire to install these
lights at this road has several dan
gerous curves In It which have not
before been lighted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
CARD OF THANks-

friends and neighbors our heartfelt
gratitude for their many acts of kind
ness during the Illness and death of ouF
the beautiful aoFaI testimonials and
sympathy.
MRS. MARY MARRA AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

A number OF the friends Of Miss
Evon Gladue OF South A street sur
prised her at her home Saturday
evening. During the evening various
games were played and Miss Gladue
was presented gift. Refreshments
were served and the party broke up
at late hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
Picnic Big Success.

The fifth annual picnic of the Sun
day schools of GreeneEille, Bean Hill
Methodist and Preston City Baptist
churches took place Saturday at At
lantic Beach and it took ten special
CARS to carry the Zoo people to the
beach. No accidents of any kind oc-
Cured to mar the pleasure of the day.
This was the largest picnic that has
ever gone to Atlantic Beach. The
committee in charge kept the massive
pienickers amused at all times, and
Arthur Rydholm in an imitation of
Charlie Chaplin kept good humor go
ing and unprecedented his character so
well that several people thought that
he was the original movie man.
The car service was excellent and
everyone rode In comfort. The last of
the ten cars reached home at 7.30. The
plan OF union picnics is gaining rapid
ly in popularity and each year seems
to better the ones gone by. The COM
mittee in charge follows: Federated
church, II. I. Peekham. Willis T. Hill,
Dwight Davis. George Cass and Miss
Gladys Upton; Bean Hill, Rev. p II
Phreaner, C. +. Yergason, F. H. Bush
nell; St. Andrews, John Mckinley,
John Barwell, Albert ]. Turner; Swed-
ish. Oscar Schander; Preston City,
Rev. A. l.. Tedford; Greeneyille, o. w,
Carpenter, chairman. Archibald Mac
Dougal and Paul zahn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
On a Cruise.

William Elliott of New Rochelle, a
classmate at the New York military
school Of Alfred n. Bell. Washington
panied by the latter. They have left
New Rochelle for a weeks cruise with
a party OF eight in Mr.. EiiiottR boat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
cIss Club outIns

and their LADY friends enjoyed q days
outing at Ocean Beach, making the
trip IN the Runaway. a Norwich pow
er boat. At the beach REFRESHMENTS
were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

F. J. Working. q former principal Of
Chandler Normal school, Lexington.
gave an interesting talk at the Taft
vile Congregational church Sunday
morning,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Former Senator Frederick A John
son Of Montville. who was operated on
for appendicitis at Lawrence hospital.
New London. Friday, was reported in
a most favorable condition Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Rev. Charles Eldridge of Mantle oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Federated
church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

The executive committee of Mystic
fire district has been inspecting the
fire fighting apparatus in Hartford
Norwich. South Manchester and Will
mantle fire departments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

William Melinan and William Will
aey, OF Preston, attended the excur-
sion to Atlantic Beach on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Condition..


The pressure continues high over all
districts east OF the Rocky mountains.
ana moderate temperatures have pre-
vailed.
Fair weather with temperature near
or below tho seasonal average is indi-
Gated for all districts east Of the Mis-
sissippi river during Monday and
Tuesday.
She winds along the north and mid
die Stiantic coasts win be Light to
moderate variable.
Forecast.
New England and New York: Fair
Monday and Tuesday; moderate tenn
peratures.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the baromatric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Their. Bar
II "a. ....-....t......... ~ SUE
y. m. IL 3V.zt
Highest SO, lowest 60.
Sunday Their. Bar
n m....-.... " S0.za
~ NJ ....,,....s,........ ~ S0.I4
y p. M. ......,s.......... IL 3O.24
Highest So, lowest 50.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday; Cloudy.
Saturdays weather: Morning over
cast, with clearing weather before
noon.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Louis Bruette OF occum has return
ed home after Q two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Louis Bruette's sister, Mrs.
Charles Sargent Of Danbury. VT. He
J.. Bruette, Jr. Of Norwich by auto
mobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Thomas Hoyle and Napoleon Pep
pin, Of Hartford, spent SUNDAY here
with their parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Miss Mary Rearden and Miss Bird
get EnwFdght are spending week al
Block Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Japan is the only oriental country
in which sheet glass is manufactured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent
Sunday with his parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

George Grove has returned from the
T. NJ. C. A camp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26
san. MOON ana ride.

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide. which Is followed by aood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-26

WHEN you WANT 70 put your bus
mess before the public. there Il no
medium better than through the ad-
~aStt~nx ealunaaa az Tia 1zzz@1zn>
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
TURKS RALLYING
TO CHECK RUSSIANS
Reserve Army Corps, Trying to Save
Erzerum, Repulsed With Heavy
Losses at Frontier.

PETROGRAD, Jan. ll.-On Sunday
the Turks. forseeing the likelihood OF
the catastrophe which has befallen
their army in the Russian Caucasus.
appear to have moved up from before
Erzerum their Eleventh Army corps,
which had been left III reserve. too
late to effect anything Ct importance.
Ii i now endeavoring 10 provide a
rallying point for fugitives of the
Tenth Army corps. The Russians. how
ever. have met the advancing forces
ON the frontier ut karaurgau. where en-
ergetic attacks by Turks are being re
pulsed with very grave loss to the en-
emy. The Eleventh Army corps. which
is reported to be largely made up OF
second-rate troops is apparently the
only force that now bars the way TO
| Erzerum
IN immediate result of the Russian
victory anu destruction of two Turkish
army corps must be frantic efforts on
the part of the Turks To move up an
adequate forra 10 Erzerum to defend
/ this key of the Russian frontiers.
| There Is thanks to the activity of the
/ Russian Black Sea fleet. no possibility
| of transporting troops by the cheapest
{ 'llttl N-lht lA~t lb}at'- dUhl iiiltaAbIf 1it
Turks viii have 10 draw upon the
great military district Of Van where
one army corps Is always stationed In
i peace times. Presumably the force
there has been AZ least doubled since
the war began 10y enrollment Of re
serves and various fighting tribes in
that region. These, however. have been
kept more or less occuPied already lay
Russian columns which have advanced
| from the eastward
/ Further details of thr Russian vie
tories at Sari Kamy>h and Ariahan
rather increase the magnitude of tire
success ~ first reported II appears
/ that ~ Arabian were uUits which Ice.
long 10 the First. Turkish Army Corps
/ from Coustautinoplc together with
/ large numbers Of Bashi Bazuks from
! European Turkey The standard 81
the Eighth Regiment II foot belonging
to CoustantinopIe which was captured
in bold charge 10y . few troops 81
| Siberian Cossacks. has been brought "a
| Tihis and exhibited T. thousands in
the local museum The first trainload,
OF Turkish prisoners have also reached
TitliS. consisting almost entirely of Of
ticcr~