The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Czechs Put DOwn Outbreak OfSudetens
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were not instructed to attempt to negotiate any basic settlement, but the government hoped to make progress in that direction.
 sudeten Ultimatum Dies
 The fact that Henlein's ultimatum died quietly during the night with no sign of immediate reprisal was regarded as a factor tending to quiet the Sudeten population, The Schwaderbach incident was regard ed as @ localized case,
 Czech sources suggested that the disturbances of Monday night and yesterday were due to temporary over-enthusiasm of many Sudetens over Hitler's speech, in expectation of the momentary arrival of Ger man troops to proclaim anschluss or union with Germany.
 Czechs estimate that only 60,000 of the Sudeten population of S,500,- 900 were lon the streets" yesterday, They regarded 1t as an indication that large numbers want a peace full solution, despite their enthusi- asm for anschluss.
 Czechs were gratified by the un- expectedly mild German reaction to yesterdays fighting, and felt that Britain and France are now more solidly behind Czechoslovakia than ever.
 In Full Control
 Except for Schwaderbach, author ities claimed they are in full con- trol of the situation In Sudeten ter ritory and that no disturbances were occurring. Apparently they considered the martial law decree effective.
 Swastikas already had been re- moved from many towns. The others were expected to be cleared away as soon as possible, although 1t may take several days because of the delicacy of the situation.
 The cabinet met this morning and there was some expectation here that negotiations with the Sudetens might be resumed, despite earlier declarations of some Sudeten lead- CTS that they had definitely been broken of
 Chief Negotlator
 Word was received from Eger that Ernst Kundt, chief Sudeten negotiator, had left with Gustav Peters, another Sudeten negotiator, for the capital to seek a reason able plan" of settlement,
 It was not yet known whether arrangements had been made here for President Edouard Benes and Premier Milan Hodza to receive Kundt and Peters,
 Kundt talked to the United Press correspondent while hundreds of German Jews, German socialists, and Czechs damned the railroad sta- tion, frantically seeking trains out of Nhis border city, one of the chief citces of the Sudeten German area of ozechoslovakia. The Sudeten Germans consider them all enemies
 Refugees On All Trains
 All day yesterday, all last night train after train had carried thous- alttls of them into the interior but today, there were more hundreds, la6en with baskets and bundles of ewry shape and kind, many lug ging cats and dogs, who piled into the woefully inadequate accommo- dations of every outgoing train,
 They were the minority of this German city and region which were put in Czechoslovakia by World War treaties and they were fleeing, they believed. for their very lives, Since Adolf Hitler pledged aid to the Sudeten Germans Monday night. the followers of his theology, believing that union with the Nazi Reich was imminent, had been demonstrating riotously. Swastikas had been flown by the hundreds though they are prohibited, Jews and Czechs had been stoned, shop windows had been broken.
 Guards Aged Parents
 There was ono young German anxiously watching over his aged parents, seeking accommodation for them. He said he was Social ist and that he was sending his parents to place of safety because if they remained at their home in Tachau they would be strung up," His neck was bandaged He had