South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1915 — Page 1

THfc WLATHbK ' TNI I ANA l".ir tonizht with fr.-t; .-'Wt in m?: and south portion; Tuesday, , fair. slightly varniT.

SOUTH B

CZ1 Ml EDITION IUVi:il MICH Hi AN i air continued cool tonight; pro--r.My light frost. Taesdiy fair, w nrnifr PUBLISHED EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AND TWICE ON WEEK DAYS VOL. XXXII., NO. 242. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS

HAG

li i Lack of Information is Held Proof That Ship Was Sunk by a Mine and Was Not Submarine Victim. NO FURTHER VACATION FOR PREST WILSON: Protest to Great Britian is Prepared But Will Not be Sent Until German Case is Further Progressed. BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. Aug. SO. Mlevcn clays have now elapsed since the sinking of the liner Arabic, but the admiralty has receive d no otlicial word that it was destroyed by a Clcnnan nibmarine. The Arabic sank on All?, lib It usually requires no more than 10 days to get a report from a submarine of its activities. In German otticial circles the at-j-eiltr of a direct report that a Submarine sank the? Arabic is taken as oiilirinatiori of the belief that the liner was sunk by a mine. lly John ICduin Ncvin. WASHINGTON. Aug. HO. I'rcs't "Wilson has abandoned definitely any Jurther vacation plans at this time to deal personally with the Gorman and British situations. He is marking time today, while waiting for Germany's lorinal disavowal of the deaths of the Americans lost with the Arabic and er a formal promise that such a dislCritish note of protest, it is learned, is ter Mtindt occur In the future, ine iidy. But it will not be Torwarded to l.o'idoit until the German negotiations are further advanced. Tin? administration has accepted Germany at her word. The president confidently expects that not only will lie soon receive a formal disavowal of t tic Arabic attacks, hut tht Germany will reply specifically to his last Busitania note accepting the American tew point that submarines must obey xisting international law. He will pot, however, wait for the latter before dispatching the British note. The pressure from American exporters is growing so great that the administration realizes that further delay in taking up the British interference with American trade to neutral countries is certain to mean serious trouble when congress reconvenes. Plans Anothor Move. In addition to formally protesting against the British order in council jiinl the placing; of cotton on the contraband list, the president is expected Id prepare another "simultaneous" rote to Bngland and Germany, sugr.esting an agreement between the 1 elligerents to limit naval warfare and hlackade methods. The suggestion will bo similar to thai made in the February note, when the president suggested that Germany :gree that all importations direct of foodstuffs from the Fnittd States bo cot-signed to agencies designated by tli- I'nited States government, to le liistrihutcd by them only to retail (CnNTINTKD X BACH TWO.) FACTORIES EXISTS Federal Court is Expected to! Act in Case Now "Higher Up" is Found. WASHINGTON. Aug. I'.e. That a organized plot exists to destroy nan.ti n factories that are turning lit lo-f supplies for the allies is the i-e-i' t i otlicials hero who have been mt.atin the various German propauida charges. Th- v, rt eking of the Americati ow,U-r Co. glacing mill at Acton. 1 Ma. s.. :e-terilav. which will tie tip that plant tor several weeks; destruction i black powder mill at lppor Hada suburb o Wilmington, lul., with ileath of two men; following edose ei!.-ions at half a dozen other lev th o n points during the last week are cons:d( re.l far m re than mere coim ilera s. And. although -it!b-ials refuse point blank to discuss the matter, it was i. irned from an unimpeachable source today that an im e ligation already been started, ottlei.ils say that punishment of "e resnonsihl e. if it tmally is shown at these explosions have a ommon 1h ca u r.ts entire ly with the local authorities. This explanation, hove r. is no accepted at its face value. It 1- bt h ve.l that the bn al e urts lot lv Wiul ' !e relied uiwm to con'r: ict those d,r, ,-tlv responsible for the explosions l.'.t if the thpartmem of lustice is ab',,. to rind a "man higher up" there is not the- light-st doubt That aition w.-,:ld be taken in the fedr .i 1 courts The op -rons (.f the M-rri t seri.-e nge-nts and th" !?'. ir'.im nT of justice 1 it! r sejita? i ves 'Abo h.we I t e n workfor s'".'-m w eks on , harvres that a uide spread r,lot e;! hy which th- n. ufrahry of tin Unit d States is b-ing '..!.!!(! o:i .-half of elormanv 1 p Sd.iv e I u -1 1 1 in d ! mvstcrv. i. v, , rc . s. r i'-e- ehb'f insists "that v cur! i only with the 1 I . if : f the on suit nt ami presenting counurftitini,."

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m REPORT 01

'LOT TO BLOW UP

Spread of Diphtheria Is Feared

After an interval of nearly two i months, diphtheria has again made its anr-earance in the city. Two cases! were reported to the board of public health Monday morning, and have caused that insMut'on to repeat its warning to parents to watch carefully for -signs of throat maladies in their children. The two children of Steve Kish, 1318 Catalpa av., are the latest victims of the disease, which has been conspicuous in recent weeks in South Bend through its absence. 'The opening of the school term will mean that children afllicted with throat infection will bo thrown together." said Dr. Charles Bosonbury. secretary of the health board, "unless steps are taken to stop further spreading of the infection. Mothers of children who complain of sore throat.--, should consult a physician at once, in order to ward off possible attacks of diphtheria, which is being fought in other cities as well as in South Bend." BOOKS ORDERED FOR HIGH SCHOOL STORE Supplies Will lie Heady Tor. Opening Day Little Profit is Maelo. All orders for books for the high school book store have been made and practically all of the supplies for the coming school year have been received. This year will mark the fifth in which the high school book store has boon in operation. It was tirst started to secure books sooner for the children in order that clashes might start on time. Supplies for the store were purchased by several high school teachers, but the school hoard later gave permission to run it as a city enterprise. Although little profit is made on the book store, according to those in charge, the? exact number of books is always on hand for the students. TEMPERATURE REACHES 45 Crois Are Saved hy Heavy Wind on Sunday Night. August records for a number of 3 ears were shattered Sunday night and early Monday morning when the temperature droppeel to 4 5 degrees during the coldest part. Last summer at this time, the city was experiencing one of the hottest summers it had ever had. Crops were saved from damage Sunday night by a heay vind that blew throughout the night. The weather was cold enough to cause a frost, but the wind prevented this. No serious damage is being caused te the crops, but the corn is being held back, owing to the lack of dry weather and warm sunshine. SEIFERT BROS. OFFER TO PAY 15 PERCENT , wan ra per ami rami I inn n cii Goes Into Bankruptcy Willing to Make Part Settlement. An offer to pay 15 percent to creditors has been filed in the federal court at Indianapolis by Seifert Bros., 517 K. Jefferson blvd., who tiled an involuntary petition in bankruptcy last week. An appraisement shows the liabilities of the concern to be $.i00 and the nssois $poo. Thad M. Talcot, jr., has been appointed receiver. Seifert Bros, have been in the wall paper and paint business in the city for six years. General business depression is said to be the only eause for the bankruptcy preceedings. N. D. CADETS ARE PRAISED l)'tail of Tvo Otlicors to 1h Cont lulled at rnierity. Notre Dame stiulents made a favorable appearance on inspection day, according to the report of (lenernment Inspector Oapt. J. 1 Kobinson of the I'nited .states army staff. The copy of the report which was forwarded to the government was sent to the university this morning. The excellent work accomplished by the heads of the department is seen in the list of questions answered I y the inspector. The appearance of the cadets at inspection was called "very good." the same words were used for the degree of zeal shown in performance of military duty. The military spirit is clso nutured to a fair amount according to the report. The condi- ; tions are very favorable and warrant! the continuation of the detail of two' othoons as. professors of military science and tactics. WILL OPEN STATION HERE Heernit ltr Navy te In Listed in This City. Lieut.. W. B. Beno. U. S. A., came to South Bend Monday to install a recruiting otlh-e for the Unit eel States navy. It is planned to epen the othce as soon after Sept. 1 as possible. Lieut. Bono ha.s .en in charge ecf the Mil waukee navy recruiting otlice. butj was orde-red here by the Chicago j headquarters. j FESTIVAL IS DISCUSSED Plans for the lirst playground festival to b- held at the Oliver playground next Saturday were discussed at a met ting of the pla lield directors 1 in the ottice of F. B. Barnes in the i high sehoed Monday morning. The preurajii for the exhibition will le announced Tuesday. All of the schedules in the interplaygreuind e'ontests will be completed this week, two of the elivisions being alreadv hnished. M AKKl AGi: LU'KNSKS. Kalman Ne-meth. painter: ilehm BopPStephen Alex Curtis, clerk; Bertha Francoeur. Joseph Ktteleson. merchant, Joliet, 111.; Genevive llurwich.

SPAULDIHR TO

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FOB B JOB

Secretary of Local Body Turns in Resignation Effective Oct. 1 Will be Here Year and Half. WILL DIRECT WORK OF PAVEDWAY ASSOCIATION Successor Will Mot be Named Until Later Headquarters Are Expected to be at St. Louis. H. G. paulding. secretary of '-the Chamber of Commerce, tiled his resignation Monday to go into effect Oct. 1, when he will become managing director of the International Paved way, a highway which will run frem Mexico to the Canadian border, probably parsing through south Uend. .Mr. paulding was elected to his new position at a meetting held in Chicago last week when the organization of the International pavedway association was perfected. Mr. rfpaulding has been considering the managing directorship for over a month, but Harry Ensman, jr.. president of the Chamber of Com merce, was the only one to whom he' made any mention of the fact. At that time, he ael vised Mr. Kngman to take his resignation under consideration, but made no delinite statement as to when he would leave. A meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held Saturday night, but the otlicial resignation was not made until Monday morning. When the resignation goes into ef fect Mr. .Spaulding will have com-1 pleted about a year and a half of1 work for the Chamber of Commerce, coming here as a successor to U. G. Manning, who resigned to become city comptroller under Mayor Keller. Mr. Spaulding has been in work of this kind for the past 12 years, having' been a newspaper man before taking' up this work. !!? came to this citYi from Pino I Huffs, Ark., where he1 held a similar position. , Ne Sue'ix'ssor Xainel. Mr. Spaulding's successor has not yet been considered and it is probable that nothing will be done until the consolidation of the Chamber of Commerce with the Commercial Athletic club has been completed. The headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce will be moved into the Commercial Athletic club building, pri!ably in October. Most of his work in chambers of commerce has been west ef the Mississippi and it was through the people of that part of the covntry that Mr. Spaulding was made managing director of the International Pavedway association. While in that section he was partly responsible for the good roads agitation. He recently made a trip over the Michigan roads which probably will bo made a part of the International Pavedway and found the people to be interested In a highway of this kind. Gravel roads will not.be considered a part of the highway, the plan being to have the entire route paved with brick, ;isphalt er cement. Although the route through Indiana has not been definitely decided upon. South Bend probably will be on the route. Koad enthusiasts between I'ert Wayne and Iifayette however, are making an effert to land the highway, which would take it away from ,outh Pend. According to present plans, the route will enter Indiara through .South Pend where a juneth n will be formed with three eth"r highways. "The idea of an international highway," said Mr. Spaulding. "was evolved as a result of the desire of two southwestern states to connect up their main highways and then to extend them on to the nodth. "My headquarters will probably he located in St. Louis and I shall leae South Pend as soon as the resignation goes into effect. Put in doing so I shall carry -with me the best regard for the city and the utmost confidence it its continued growth and prosperity. I fell that In this larger held I can do more for the city than if my work remained local in character." PRESIDES! TO TAKE UP NEEDS OF SERVICE WASHINGTON. Aug. :b'. Brest Wilson expects to take up with Sec'y of War Garrison this r cek the plans for the reorganization of the army ahmg lines inte-nded to strengthen generally -he national defense'. The secretary has completed the tentative plans which call for an army of war strength in the Panama ear.al zone; the Philippines and Hawaii and for a regular army within the United State proper of at least lOO.euo men. His plan also calls for the replacing of all small calibre coas- defers guns with the larger ones that will outrange the hcuiet guns of any warships atloat. The president hopes to dispo.-e of the army needs this week if possible, so that he can take up eens:dcration ef the naval program with Se ''y Daniels and Bear Admiral Benson when the former returns to this city on Sept. 7. It is the intention of the administratiem 1 1 make natiemal elefense legislation entirely item-partisan and cause of tills the president is hopeful that he will be aide to eommaml oerwhelming support for a short term note or bond isue to lurnish the cvMh.

QUITS AS SECRETARY OF COMMERCE BODY

. - -, r . . -. - . . . v v . ... r- - y - : . J. ,. . - . ., , - " v v. v . v - i . , ; 4-- . - . v . ' ::: ' " ' ' -; t V 1 '-':t : H. G. SPArLDIXti. SGBII BACK, WILL REPORT ON 1! 3 Carranza's Objection Not Expected to Interfere With Peace Conference. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Complete reports of the existing situation In northern Mexico and on the Texas boreler were to be presented to Sec'y Lansing and Garrison by Gen. Hugh U .Scott, chief of staff of the army today and tomorrow. The general, who returned from Texas yesterday refuse (1 to comment on what ho had achieved on his confidential mission but his manner indicated that he was well satisfied with the results.- It was expected- that as soon as he has made a complete report to Sec'y Landing, which may not be until tomorrow, the state department will make an announcement of the time and place for the next conference between Sec'y Ionising and the South American diplomats. Now that Villa and Zapata and all of their immediate subordinates, have accepted the invitation of the conference to participate in a general peace conference, the administration is J waiting only on Uarranza's reply. While' it is understood that this will j be a rejection, it is not expected that i it will interfere with the holding of! the conference. The state department! believes that, once the call for thoj peace meeting is issued. Carranza'sj chiefs will reconside r their dete rmination not to be represented and will: send delegates to care for their Interests. Crowd at Oliver .rr-; . -vcIs" tP- . - ". ' - J- . - . : - -;- ! f t - - ; , ? r -- --- - ,,.... ; ; . .. -s. '.'Si'-- . ; ; v- - " . Ay v. ' '"-

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HISTORY IF EDUCATION

Dr. A. B. Van Ormer Tells of Greatest Achievement of Pedagogy at Opening Session of Teachers' Institute. FEAR AS METHOD OF TEACHING IN DISFAVOR Dr. Henderson Comments on Change in Recent Years. Lack of Home Government Too Common. The greatest achievement in the history of pedagogy or education was the teaching of Iiura 1 J ridge-man. the deaf, dumb and blind girl, according to Ir. A. B. Van Ormer of the Irving college for women, at the opening session of the St. Joseph county teachers' institute Monday morning. Ir. Van Ormer held that the teaching of Laura ilridgeman was even more of an accomplibhmcnt than the instruction of Helen Keller, for Miss Uridgeman's instructor, he said, had to improvise his own methods, while Helen Keller was taught hy ;i system that had already been tried out. More than 400 teachers gathered at the high school Monday morning for the opening session, marking one of the largest institutes ever held in South Bend. The tirst lecture given was by Dr. W. D. Henderson of Michigan university, who spoke on "How Our Language Grows." William Miles, supervisor ef music In the Fort Wayne public schools, directed the musical features of the institute. J 'arliest Achievement. "The instructor of Laura Bridgeman was Dr. Samuel G. Howe," said Dr. Ormer Monday morning. "You have probably heard of Julia Ward Howe. You probably never knew that she married Dr. Howe when she was Julia Ward, which gae her her full name. But it is of Dr. Howe that I am going to speak, the man who accomplished the greatest achievement in the- history of pedagogy. "Iiura Bridgeman was stricken deaf, dumb and blind when she was a little girl between four and five years old. Here she was with four sense lines eliminated, for she had also lost the power of smell. She was also at an age vhen she hid not received any instruction. But what of Helen Keller, you will say? The teaching of Helen Keller was a wonderful thing. She took a college education and received a college degree, which Iiura Bridgeman never did. But it happened that the teacher of Helen Keller was Miss Hamilton, who came from the Boston institution of which Dr. Howe was president. She had a definite course of instruction to follow out. Dr. Howe had to make out his own courses, de(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) Grounds Sunday x w . - a v... ..?rh r,.o..'.W; - a;. - .-... ,-...-4;- .yJ. c -- -. -r , - r v -" '" ' e--t? . 5' V - '. .. . .'-"V r - . : ' i ... ?r

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Lost Suh to Be Repaired Then Opened HONOLULU. Aug. .10. Preparations today were being made to place in elry dock the submarine F-4. which was lost off this port last Marc:, with 21 men. The submarine was raised yesterday and will be repaired. As soon as the submarine is opened.

, search will he made for any written i record that might have been left by Iieut. Kde. the commander, telling of the cause of the disaster. Naval men. Impe that the otticer left such a record as it might prove" of great value in aiding the navy department to guard against the repetition of such a catastrophe. The F-4 was brought to the surface by the pontoon method. ix special pontoons, each having a capacity of GO tons were built for the purpose at Mare island and brought here. The actual raising of the undersea boat, after the machinery was in place, took only two hours. FIND FIRST CLUE lli KAYSER KILLING linger Prints Art Found at Minister' J tome (o eminent Takes Hand. GARY. Ind., Aug. .10. The first definite clew leading toward a solution of the murder of Bev. Edmund A. M. KaysjT. the Tolleston preacher. came to light today, when it was learned that linger prints found at the Kayser home, one on the outside . of a window, another on an electric j light bulb and a third on a wall deco- j ration indicated that the slayer of Bev. Mr. Kayser lirst peered through a window of the living room where Kayser was reading, before entering the house. The linger prints were considered highly important tuts of evidence by the Gary authorities. The United States government officially has taken a hand in the investigation of the Kayser mystery, and already operatives working under orders of federal ollicials. have arrested one man. His identity has been kept secret, and the prisoner is said to have been removed from hero for safe keeping, probably to Indianapolis. ILLINOIS MOB IS FOILED BY SHERIFF 'Chase After Auto Bui Prisoner N Taken Out Hear and Iut on Special Train. MUBPIIYSBOBO. Ilk, Aug. :,(). A mob of several hundred men who surrounded the Harrisburg, 111., jail intent on lynching Joe Hi berry, a negro, to be tried here today for the murder of Mrs. James H. Martin, wife of a prominent attorney, was outwitted by the sheriff. While the crowd was in front of the jail the doors were suddenly thrown wide open and an automoidle dashed out straight through the crowd. The mob made after it while Deberry was taken out a rear door and. surrounded by three companies of state militia, hurried to a special train which brought him here. Deberry was badly frightened and prayed constantly on the train. MORE TROUBLE REPORTED .Slight Dividers at c'npe Ilaitien put Down. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. :;.). Slipht disorders occurred in Cape Haitieu este-day, Admiral Cape-ton reported to the navy department today. lie eliil n)t -state w hat they were but navy department otbdals took it for , granted he restore-d order without any trouble. The gunboat Marietta has arrived at Guantanamo en its wav to Dominician waters. The e-onimantle r re-port-ed to the navy department that .'io : trace has bee-n seen of the missing; i. lieu r run e . liner, the .Marow ijne. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BONDON, Aug. :bj. After a lull of IS hours German submarines re--; sunieel their operatituis today. Th- ! destructit.n of the British "steamer! Sir William Stephenson a as announrcj this afternon. I This ship was of 1..-UI tons and -.vas i built in l'.efMj. It haib'd fn.m Xt-v, ! castie. i

i'host ih:pohti:i. 1 MA'OX, la.. Aug. :b. With the j BKKLIN. Via Amst' id a. Aug. : o theremomete r r gist ring :: ur ( rin.m military tod.iy de above zero, a he avy frost covered th'e lar d th- victory won ' ; the kais.-r'. ground hero early today. Wge -tation j armies in the easteri. th'-ater th' was e onsidcrably damaged. iT-;itfst ve-r re-r-t.rd ! iii the- ann.il.' i (,f warfare, surpa.--i:ig e ven theisc l BLOCK Ill'HNS. Napob,r:. MIDWAY. Ky.. Aug. Fire-e-arlv! Along The s,f....s.:ib- front from tlie today destroy. (1 the opera house block; Balm- t' Buk'.v.i:; . the Busians hive and the .tark ami Johnson buildings ! retreated. Th.- g;iJst army e i adjoining. The loss was estimated at ' gath red unb r o!.e bann' r has ! e -i JIOO.OOO. j ( ompleteiy shatti-d. the Ibrlin e i it - I jrs assert, and for two y. ars at b-asl Busi-i wiil be unable to r- over frtn CONFERENCE IS HELD siE35 :;: ' fe-r.-' al -r.- the Zlota lap i river is re - WITH WELSH llERS!S,lvHHr ! tr. ( Oniing at tne fiine v.r.e-n the ab ! lies are e-erting -.e-ry poible effor: ; to gain the .support -f the Balkan naLONI)(N. Aug. ':. Cial operaii .i s . tions. th" r" nmg "i the campaigr and miners teday in t Minister of Mu-' m lalicia. p;-.; iie-iUrly w ith a m.tr'..' c nitions Lbyd-George' and Pr -'t Bun-! u imy is ;e ie,i tc have a ast po. ciman. of the beard of trade, in theltical in:bi--" -

most important ctjnl'ere-n -e e ,-r he-id by representatives e. labor, capital and the governme nt. While the immediate i.-sao l. fore the conference- was tlie de-ma mi - f the miners ftr mej-e e-op-. s-'ons than we r

granted in the recerit tb-cLsioj, .f 'r-'tj gre.it forts in the hrtmls e-f tbt; TeoIiunciman. the taecting .as h ality ' tops, it v. .11 be p esibb- for the latt-t

! t determine whether the British gov - ernrr.eju shttubi jj. the- future have the ce:cplet" st:'pper: "1 th- miners' fetlc ration a s .ooort reneb-re-i nei-esary be the . e r-:ne r-a -:ug demand fur ;a - -e ammunition. The fact that -'.'on. miners rt turn, ti to work in .Monmouthshire today was taken as ope-f al : i-.::. hut t his w.is more th in balaii'-e d ! th. tin it of the Cardiff miners to bring abo it a general strike u:tls they ir granlcd more cunccta'.oni:.

HEAVY

I RAGE 0 Rivers Are Out of Their Banks and Marches Along Pripe River Are Becomng Impassable Morasses. DAMAGE IS INFLICTED BY FRENCH ARTILLERY Activity Along Several Points Reported by Paris War Office Claims German Trenches Are Hard Hit. PBTBOGRAD. Aug. 30. Socre storms are raging in western Kussia. Bain has swollen the rivers until they are out of their banks, and the ma-he-along the Pripe river and tributaries of the Dneister and Bug arc becoming impassable inoras-cs. The German troops will be greatly handicapped in their advance by the heavy rain, which are the beginning of the fall storms. It is le!ieed that the Austro-Gernian armies v. ill have to abandon their attempts to Kti artillery across the marshes and that for several weeks th canipaiKn will be waged with cavalry forces. This Will bo to the advantage of the Russians, the Cossacks having proved their superiority over the Germans in every engagement which lias occurred. PAKI. Aug. "0. Severe damage was inflicted yesterday afternoon by French artillery upon German trenches in the Argonne. the war oltice announce. 1 today. The chief opt rations centered about Courte-s Chaues. Meuriszons and Bolante. While the artillery was shelling the German trenches. French sappers also operated successfully with mines, while the infantry hurled bombs and grenades from its positions into the enemy's pits. The text of the communique follows: At the end of yes'tcrday afternoon n violent artillery i-ombat, accoinpani d with mine explosions and Sighting with bombs and gnr.ades. develope d in the Argonne and a great numbei of points. "The e nemy's tren lus v re s'Tiously damaged at Courtes t'hausM-s at Meuiissons and at Bolante. "The night was juieter in that region as well as in the re: of the lront." F.KBLIN. Aug. :;0. Continuing the ir drive towartl the Vilna-Bono line-. th: Germans captured Lipsk. 10 miles frem the' new Bussi.an lin aee-oreling to tlie otlicial war otlice' announc me i.t tins afternoein. Suchcapd ( Druzkapejl b.i beer, captured by the fonts of Gen. Woy-rse-h. It was also announced that th Te-utonic force.s have e-rsse d the ukeal. Shiu!d the Germans reach th Vilna-B n lin and sever tlie railroad the Russian forces in the mull will have' to fall back. The taking of the- railroad would b of immense advantage to the- Germai f orce'S. There are r.o special incidents report on the western front. t. II IS GALLED '5 CREATES T i - , ,. rt ... n rt . BCrllll CritlCS SaV SlICCCSS 01 . , . Kaiser s Army Surpasses . . . . , -, , Achievements of Napoleon. i Bo'iii.ani '. n'sitar.t s.nr e the wai began, will umJoJ ::iy rt fi:e carman :!-. '.t!"m b. lieves, the x.in th allies at tli- 1 1 : : a i ! : i win n 1.. rg u-:ro-tien'ian armies 4re ma-' i i t ar h--r borl rs. With liuss:a. , t" htdd the ir une-s with f.r-.s m :'i small r tlian are now acme in liu j .ist-T theater and. t-i d. tach gr. .t !;uniber i:ini f..r o.erati"ns :n anolh' r theater. If the . x: Gern:an t 'tenv,. ls di-recti-'! again-t S- r ia. the lfee-t t Gri '-cc will 1 !" al. !. .' i- U-k.-U'i h'-re. With saect .-s nni i.ie.g s idi ; c'.miji ti'n, A a -t r -1 lerma r. troe: woubl ! in a portion N str.k .;?.( strike hard at the small n ttions w lu.se support the allies are s'-ekm,

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