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BERLIN,
September
1:
(CP)
A
German
radio
concern
announced
that
Its
broadcasting
sta
tion
at
Glelwitz
in
Silesia
had
been
occupied
by:
Polish
attackers
last
night.
Later
the
station
was
recaptured.
Since
the
incident
Glelwitz
has
been
a
centre
of
German-Polish
hostilities.
Friday,
September
1,
1939.
RALLY
TO
COLORS
Evidently
the
war
is
on
and
we
have
to
face
a
term
of
war
conditions.
Canada,
as
a
part
of
the
British
Em-1
pire,
is
implicated
although
no
official
declaration
can
bej
made
for
a
few
days.
What
is
needed
now
is
men.
The
militia
officers
are
asking
to
have
the
ranks
filled
up
and
we
feel
sure
there
will
be
a
rapid
response.
A
number
of
young
men
are
already
in
uniform
and
others
would
be
if
they
could
ge.
away
from
their
work.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
employers
will
co-operate
to
enable
Canada
to
carry
out
her
defence
plans
without
recourse
to
direct
orders.
We
can
take
it
for
granted
that
within
a
few
days
Parliament
will
assemble
and
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
will
ask
Parliament
to
declare
that
she
is
strongly
in
support
of
the
Empire.
This
is
no
time
for
holding
back.
THE
MILITARY
POSITION
Great
Britain,
France
and
Poland
seem
to
be
in
a
better
position
today
relatively
than
they
have
ever
been
before.
The
Japanese
mena.ee
seems
to
have
been
removed
in
the
Orient
and,
so
long
as
Russia
is
involved
against
the
Japanese,
she
may
not
be
an
important
factor.
The
menace
to
France
of
Spain
or
some
other
country
operating
through
Spain
is
also
removed
and
Italy
seems
to
be
holding
back
in
her
support
of
Germany.
In
addition,
at
seems
clear
that
Great
Britain,
France
and
Poland
afe
fully
prepared
for
anything,
much
better
prepared
than
these
countries
havener
been
before
in
the
history
of
the
world.
We
canno't
see
where
there
is
any
fear
as
to
the
final
outcome.
At
one
time
it
was
said
that
Germany
would
depend
upon
a
quick
victory
because
she
was
not
able
to
stand
a
long
war.
A
year
ago
that
might
have
been
possible.
Today
it
is
most
improbable.
Even
Poland
could
hold
Qer-day
it
is
most
improbable,
Even
Poland
may
hold
Germany
for
many
ntonths
alone.
In
spite
of
the
present
situation
we
feel
that
Canadians
do
not
need
to
worry.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
continues
high
over
Vancouver
Island
and
a
moderate
depression
14
centred
off
Alaska.
The
weather
has
been
cool
and
cloudy
on
the
coast.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds,
mostly
cloudy,
much
the
same
temperature,
Mattered
showers
and
cool.
POLES
TAKE
NAZI
RADIO
Broadcasting
Station
At
GlelwRz
Is
Occupied
CANADA
IS
WASTING
NO
TIME
IN
EMERGENCY
(Continued
from
Page
One)
units
of
the
non-permanent
militia.
Pending
assembling
of
Parlia
ment,
Mr.
King
said
that
the
gov
ernment
was
taking
all
necessary
measures
for
the
defence
of
Cana
da.
The
announcements
of
the
Prime
Minister
followed
a
cahlnet
mpet-
lng
lasting
several
hours.
Mr.
King
said:
'It
is
now
an-
I
parent
that
the
efforts
which
hav
been
made
to
preserve
the
peaci
of
Europe
are
llkley
to
be
of
no
avail."
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
mlnlsW
of
labor,
asked
P.
M.
Drarier
President
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
to
be
readv
to
i
meet
the
government
in
connec
tion
with
Labor's
part
in
Canada's
defence
or
war
efforts.
James
R.
Wilson,
former
school,
teacjier
at
Usk,
arrived
on
the
Catala
last
Sunday.
He
has
snent
.
the
week
visiting
friends
here
and
at
Sunnyside
and
Claxton.
He
will
return
south
on
the
Cardena
to-'
night
to
resume
his
teaching
duties
in
Vancouver.
1
Offensive
Is
Violent
Continued
from
Paee
One"
was
now
the
Reich's
friend.
lie
admitted,
however
that
there
were
definite
limitations
in
the
treaty
'
'
With
Russia
which
was
ratified
by
the
Soviet
Parliamentboth
houses
of
the
Supreme
Soviet
Hitler
said
that
his
aims
were
solution
to
the
Danzig
and
Polish
Corridor
question,
and
arrange-
nients
for
peacefully
living
together)
The
German
(overnmertt
Thursday
night
dc?
cided
ta
puhHsh
the
entire
exchange
of
notes
and
communications
between
Britain
and
German;
ant
thereof
acquaint
t...
v.orhl
with
its
sixfecn-puint
proposals
irudc
to
Poland.
This
?ttemr4
to
iHte
Germany's
esse
ta
the
world
was
made
after
the
ap
parent
breakdov
n
in
negotiations
.
ith
Ennml
and
by
Polish
and
British
mobilization.
The
proposals
included
the
unconditional
return
of
Danzig,
a
plebiscite
in
the
polish
Corridor
under
an
international
commission,
de-militarization
of
Gdynia
and
Dunzig,
exchange
of
populations
ynd
refe
emptor
minorities
complaints
to
international
arbitration.
Soviet
Russia
as
Germany's
rew
f-iei
d
figured
for
the
first
time
in
the
negotiations
in
that
it,
together
v
it"-
England,
France
and
Italy.
?t
v
.u'd
conduct
the
plebiscite
and
be
a
member
of
the
joint
international
commission
govern!",'?
the
corridor
during
the
year
when
the
plebiscite
is
being
prepared.
According
to
the
correspondence
div'ed,
Poland,
Germany
charged,
failed
to
reply
to
the
propr?als
and
the
German
government
was
compelled
to
draw
the
conclusion
Poland
had
brusquely
rejected
the
proposals.
Hitler's
address
to
the
special
session
of
the
Reichstag
was
submitted
to
the
world
by
radio
interpretation.
The
Chancellor
declared
that
he
had
waited
for
two
days
for
Poland
to
answer
his
request
that
a
minister
plenipotentiary
clothed
with
full
authority
be
sent
to
Poland
to
negotiate
a
peaceful
settlement
but
none
had
come.
"How
can
we
tolerate
such
temporization?"
he
asked.
His
proposals
had
been
answered
by
Poland
with
further
mobilization
and
heavy
reprisals.
Referring
to
failure
of
British
conciliation
efforts,
Hitler
said:
"If
statesmen
of
the
west
feel
that
my
action
affects
their
interests,
I
can
only
say
that
I
regret
it."
He
inferred
that
he
expected
Great
Britain
and
France
to
take
action.
As
far
as
his
instructions
to
the
Army
were
concerned,
Der
Fuehrer
said
that
it
was
his
order
to
attack
military
objectives
only.
If
his
enemies
decided
on
other
forms
of
warfare,
he
was
ready
to
follow
suit.
The
Chancellor
suggested
the
possibility
of
internal
dissension
in
Germany
when
he
made
the
threat
to
the
members
of
the
Reichstag:
"Anyone
who
opposes
me
directly
or
indirectly
is
a
traitor
and
will
die."
He
appealed
to
German
women
and
youth
for
their
steadfast
support.
Although
Hitler's
proclamation
to
the
army
'
was
considered
as
amounting
to
a
state
of
war,
military
authorities
denied
that
it
was
a
proclamation
of
war.
The
summons
to
the
Reichstag
to
meet
in
special
session
followed
five
hours
after
the
issuance
of
the
proclamation
to
the
Army.
By
that
time
the
invasion
of
Poland
had
started.
OFFENSIVE
OF
EXTREME
VIOLENCE
IS
STRATED
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
Paris
to
London
was
given
with
all
reserve
as
follows:
"According
to
unconfirmed
reports,
Germany
has
begun
an
offensive
of
extreme
violence
on
the
whole
Polish
front."
Four
large
cities
of
Poland
Cracow,
Kaotwice,
Tczew
and
Czestocohowa
were
bombed
by
German
war
planes
early
this
morning,
Warsaw
stat-.
ed
although
there
was
at
first
no
official
confirmation
the
Polish
Foreign
office
later
confirming
the
air
bombardment
of
Cracow.
Fighting
was
reported
at
Danzig
between
Poles
and
Nazis.
Warsaw
was
awakened
at
6:20
a.m.
by
sirens
as
an
air
raid
was
awaited.
The
alarm
was
over
in
forty
minutes
and
the
people
went
to
work
as
usual
and
the
capital
was
normal.
Later
it
was
reported
that
firing
had
been
heard
some
eight
miles
from
the
city,
It
was
believed
that
a
railway
station
was
being
air
attacked.
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
Warsaw
to
London
said
that
Polish
radio
had
announced
the
German
army
had
invaded
Poland,
attacking
towns
near
the
Polish
Corridor
and
Upper
Silesia.
At
GieiwitZi
Germany,
a
reside:
erported
artillery
fire
was
heard
in
the
distance
at
5:30
OiPi.
Gleiwitz
is
but.
a
few
miles
from
the
Polish-Silesian
border.
Later
an
ambulance
carrying
German
wounded
was
reported
to
have
arrived
at
Gleiwitz.
Reports
from
Holland
said
that
Poland
was
threatened
with
joint
invasion
by
Germany
from
the
south
and
Russia
from
the
north.
A
Hqvas
News
Agency
dispatch
said:
"The
Reich
started
hostilities
on
Poland
this
morning.
Another
early
Havas
dispatch
said
that
the
Pd-lish
embassy
in
France
had
announced
"Germany
has
violated
the
Polish
frontier
at
four
points."
Official
German
instructions
have
been
issued
to
all
shipping
to
keep
out
of
Danzig.
Aircraft
have
been
warned
to
keep
away
from
the
frontier.
t
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W.
R.
Johnstone
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Limited
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Cloths
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FOR
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silver-grey
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Bert
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Plume
122
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CLEANING
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