South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 1

THb Y l:THL: U T7VENIN G IN'PIANA I. ' vVT:i: MJi'HIAN"- Pro'"...! K !-.'-! .) r - frv ar, J th"r.di r- f rr-- t- .fwrn-..-- -.r rUht: f r to?..Mt- frda-.- f,4;r a ; ! o ) r r VOL. XXXIII., NO. 251. A NEWSPAPFr. FOR THE HOfTJ WITH ALL, THE LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916 PAY AND NIGHT FULL I.I.amu WIUi: TLM:;KAP!il. SUVia PRICE TWO CENTS C7 1 i llJ u i

BEND

NEWS-TIMES

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ADDITIONS TO 8E EREGTED 01 IMKERS

Thousand More Men to be Employed When New Machine Shop and Foundry Are Ready. CONTRACT IS AWARDED TO NEW YORK FIRM Total Pay Roll in South Bend now $4,000,000 to be be Increased 5,023 Men Employed Here. Announcement was made Thursday by the Studehaker corporation that contracts ha e Peer, let to James Stewart & Co. I nr., engineers and contractors of New York and 'Thkago for the erection of a modern foundry and large machine shop on part of the i-dte which has hern occupied, by the lumber vards of the corporation. According to the announcement the machine phop will be about yOi) feet lonj? by SOO feet wide and will supply t.wice the facilities of the nhops now in nse. The new foundry will be 1,100 feet long by 150 feet wide. It will have four cupolas and a daily melthag capacity of -'0 tons. Thts building will be ready for occupancy by July 1, 1117. Iresent plajis are to erect only a portion of the. machine, .shop at this time lt arrangements have heen niade for extensions when bu.ine-.s requires the addition. The growth and development of the Studebakcr plant during the jvast five years has necessitated these extension. In addition to the additions here others will be made at Detroit, the total expenditure for the extensions heirur. estimated at J1.50ö.00. Provision for this fund has been made out of the reserves of the corporation. The officials Htate that with the completion of the additions to the combined plants the corporation will be enabled to exceed a $ 1 00.rt00.fi00 annual turnover. Will Ii-crvn-o lnv. It is the expectation of the management that when the new plant facilities are completed the average number of cmploes of the South Hend works will be iiH-reavd 2' f . or 1.000 men. consisting ehie'dy of skilled mechanics, who with their families will .old seeral thousand people to the population of our city, and it is therefore quite evident that the housing r.i ilitics now avail aide must be increased within the next 12 months to take tare of these people and thus make tin m contented and happy citizens. In making the announcement of the improvements the Studebakcr corporation othciul j nten out the necessity of either enlarging 1 1 1 r facilities of both the Petndt and South itend plots or of losing a jiubstanti.T! .olunie of husiruss that was ooiait.able. slewing Made. Figures wire quoted showing that in 1111 the sales of the corporation amount to f 2 . 4 7. 1 T. nd included 'JJ,.".f automohih -. In 1915 the sabs had nuTeased to $..;.- r.oD.OiO'..;; during which year .- J545 automata!- s wa re sold. In the current ear sales will approximate rn oo.iM.n and the number of iiutonn-b:l s 7.".KiV 1 Miring the five years under review, the real estate and plant investment account of the corporation increased from jlo.r..".r.or..;r. to j i '.-eo. i ,t . 2 . or I 1, 1 .",lV.fK. so it appears that lh:corporation was able to im-rease the production capacity of the factories without increasing the i;a ? meat in proiertion to the increase in business. Trior to 1!12. the S.mth Pond works ere devote, enaI asively to the manufacture of horse-drawn vehides and harness, b it m the latter part of that y ar the corporation commenced the manufacture of automobile springs" and scene castings, and in IMi installed the automobile Itnfy faetor at South P.cnd. and l:uct year add.nl some Ught fitait'.rincs. Tod n the Soath Hend wor!i are manufacturing.' automobile parts for the Ihtrmt factories f the alue of ever J 1 e.O 0.o a p.r annum. and tb.e average number of employes here has nr rca.-ed from 2.701 in 1112 to 2.:. due o the tise on automobile work of a.a.Iable facilities at South Hend. Pay Holl l.noo .nno. The total u -'TCs and salaries now iist)iir5el ty the corporat i"n in the ii of South Lend. eced ?4.'at OeO p-r annum whil the arace rate ol w ages per na n - no m lCONTXNXL'l CN FA(J 11 rLU.,

Elopers in Stolen Car Said to be Headed This Way Polire and county authorities are keeping a sharp look-out for a youn couple who disappeared from fJoshen in a stolen ear. The couple was headed toward South Hend and the authorities at (ioshen believe the young couple intended to come here or go to Niles, Mich., for a marriage license. Floyd HrumbauRh. 20 years old. is the name of the young man. while the girl's name is Kirne. Prunihauh is described as bein'-i five feet. 10 inches tall and weighing about 1 7 pounds. He wears his hair porupaiotir. The t;lrl is about live feet. three inches tall, has brown hair, and was wearing a green silk striped skirt, white shoes and no hat when last seen. The Klkhart police have asked the police to locate Joseph Ililey, who took a six -cylinder. live-passenger Ihiick automobile from that city. Ililey is 20 years old. It is believed that he took the automobile for "joy-ridinu" purposes. Sheriff Franz of St. Joseph, Mich., has notilied the police of the theft of a Hudson stiper-;n roadster from I'.enton Harbor. The car carried a Michigan license, number 4."71".

1ST EU R

LIS IN II President Informs Committee Border Must be Fully Protected. Interna tion.il Nous Service: WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Pres't Wilson today served notice on the Mexican members of the joint comniissioti that ho expected them during their conferences with the American members to comply with the stand of the administration that American property and lives in Mexico must he guaranteed and the border protected before a lasting peace between the two nations can exist. Following the outlining of thf administration's stand. made by Sce'y of State Irnsing at the commission's tirst formal meeting in New York Monday, Preset Wilson today telegraphed the commission his "expectation that its deliberations will be crowned with a success which will long cement the friendship between the two countries." His telegram, in answer to a telegraphic message of greetings from the commission received last night, foilows: "May I not express to the American and Mexican joint commission my very warm appreciation of the telegram just reied. my profound interest in the tasks of friendship and accommodation to which it is addressing itself, and my confident hope and expectation that jts deliberations will be crowned with a success which will long cement the friendship between the two countries'.' (Sitzned) " W I !! W WILSON." The message was addressed to each of the commissioners. TWO SHIPS ARE SUNK Itiiti-lt Vessel Sent to Itottom by a .submarine. Intern. itioml News Service; l.oM'oN', Sept. 7 A dispatch from 1'1 mouth to Lloyd's reports the sinking of the .Ve :J -ton Hritish steamship Torri Ige by a suhmanne. Nineteen members of her crew were saved. The Torrid ge hailed from Card; if. ii' Tn:i:i'AM. sept. Nerw egia n steamship 7. The Hilda has or torpedo. b.eti sunk bv mine The crew was saved. The Hilda a displaced 1 tons and hailed from Oiristiania. Society Girl Meets Death in Accident Interratier. il New Servi. c : I'HH'ACO. Sept. 7. Miss Josephine Murphy. Minneapolis society girl and daughter of William J. Murphy, the millionaire editor and owner of the Minneapolis Tribune, was kille! near Oak Forest early today when the automobile in which she was riding plun-ed over a steep embankment. Her chauffeur w as so seriously injur d that he has teen unable to give an account of the accident. The Murphvs have been spending the summer at a farm near Oak Forest. Miss Murphy had taken a friend to the train in the mathin and was returning home when the accident oearrd. She was badlv crusLeJ under the heavy cax.

II WORKERS SUCK TO JOBS

i II UNES Traction Officials Assert Strike Called Last Night Will Speedily Collapse. Motormen Working. i WIRE CAGES PROTECT ! WORKERS FROM MISSELS Company Able to Carry Out Regular Schedule With Few Exceptions Longshoremen May Quit. Iutern;iti'Hial News Service: F.KIK. I'd.. Sept. 7. .James A. Waddell. noted in labor circles as "the king of strike-breakers. " is breaking all records between Chicago and New York in his endeavor to get to the latter place and take command of the employers fc rees in the lntcrborouh strike there. The special Iike Shore train that Waddell (bartered in Chicago late last night at a cost of $:i.O00. has averaged well over i0 miles an hour .so far on the trip. NFW YORK, Sept. 7. Traction otticials asserted today that the strike called last night on the subway and elevated lines of the Interhorough llapid Tram-it Co., and on the surface lines of the NewYork Surface Railways Co.. would speedily collapse. They based this claim on the fact that the motormen ami signalmen on the underground and "I" lines had remained loyal to the employers. "Practically none of the motormen on either the subway or "W lines left his work." it was stated at traction headquarters. "If these skilled men stick, this fact in itself constitutes a victory for the company." The strike leaders. headed by Gen. Organizer William 11. Fitzgerald, professed confidence in their tinal victory, but there was an absence of enthusiasm at the Continental hotel headquarters when reports came in from all quarters that the companies involved were running their trains and cars almost on schedule time. Train U nombanlod. Some disorder marked tlu hours of the strike. A few early ticket their sellers were dragged from posts and an elevated train was bombarded with bricks at lälst st. and Kighth av. The missiles were hurled from a tenement building that parallels the tracks at that point. To protect the loyal motormen wire cages so constructed as to ward off all missiles but bullets, were placed in each motor car. F.ehind their barriers the motormen proceeded with their work. Reporters fir the International News Service investigated the situation on the various lines and found these conditions prevailing: 1 On the subway all trains were running virtually on schedule time t'uring the early morning "rush" hours. J On the "L." lines conditions were practically the same. In some instances the crews consisted in part of strike-breakers, but all were in uniform. n No attempt wis made to run surface cars of the New York Railways Co. between midnight and ? a. m. At the latter hour, however, cars were sent out from the barns and On. Mgr. Hedley claimed that practically normal service could be furnished during the day. 4 Five thousand policemen, practically half. ef the city's force, were detailed to strike duty. Ar oflicer was stationed on every platform of the subway and elevated lines. IJefore the strike was 12 hours old the carmens" leader., declared that a sympathetic strike would be called, if necessary, among the longshoremen who handle the fiKd for the Interborough power house. Such action would prove serious to the company, but Pres't Theodore P. Shonts aserted he was prepared for any such emergency. Kstimutes of the number of men on strike differed widely. The union leaders claimed that half of the Interborough employes were members of the Amalgamated asociation of Street and Klectric Railway Employes, would obey the strike order, but the traction orricials asserted that not more than 2.0"-i) of the 11. '.'(.hi employes had joined the union. Gen. Mgr. Hedley declared that 70 per cent of the men would abide by the individual contracts which they signed arid which the company refused to abrogate, this action rcj-uitini: in the sdrike caiL

Troops Recalled From Border to Be Mustered Out International News Sorvke: WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The first step toward gradual withdrawal and mustering out of all military troops on the Mexican border was taken today when Sec'y of "War Raker ordered all militiamen so far withdrawn from the border to be discharged from the federal service. The 11th Now York infantry will, however, be temporarily detained in the state mobilization camp because: of a fear that some of them may be infected with para-typhoid prevalent among New York militiamen on the border. The militia organization4?. as soon as mustered out of the federal service, resume their status as state troops, and are expected to he demobilized immediately by the state authorities.

SOUTH

IB FOLLOW Ö. S. Retaliatory Legislation to Combat Europe's Commercial War to be Passed. Intermit iti 1 1 News Ser i e : WASHINGTON, .ept. 7. I-atin-American diplomats in Washington today were agreed that the republics of South America and Central America will follow the lead of the United Slates in enacting retaliatory legislation to combat the commercial war to be waged by Kuropean nations at the do.se of the war. The Chilean and Argentine governments, according to advices reaching the envoys of those nations today, are framing legislative programs, contemplating a horizontal raise in Import duties of certain products. Other nations to the south, it wa:.said, will act in concert to prohibt foreign domination. Chile, the greatest nitrate producer in the world, will take her place in the lead, her diplomats said, by increasing by 2' per cent the normal duties on articles from such countries as are believed to be commercially hestile, and by placing an export duty on Chilean nitrates. The Chilean legation today admitted that the plans now under way have been evolved from confidential advice from abroad to the effect that practically all of the European belligerents planned to swamp South American republics with an avalanche of European product?, most of them in competition with their own industries. WILL RENEW PROPOSAL Labor Federation in Pa tor of World Labor Ponfercmv. Internntlon.il News Servicer WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. The American federation of labor will renew its proposal lor a world labor conference, simultaneously with the general peace congress at the (lose of the war. in spite of the rejection of this suggestion by the Hritish Trades union convention at Birmingham. England, it was anounced at federation headquarters today. "We will believe that such a conference would have great weight in urging and 'resenting the welfare of humanity and determining the nature of the decisions of the peace conference." declared Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation. LATEST IN THE STKAMKK ASllOlIi:. Ino rri iti"tiiil .New Service: MlhWAl'KKH. Wis.. Sept. 7. Steamer No. !5 of the Fere Marquette line. with . passengers aboard, went ashore today off North point. The Vissel lost its course during a storm early todav. and mistook North point light for a harbor entrance in the dense fog. (j itA NT ixiu:.w:s. International .New Service: MONTKKAU Que.. Sept. 7. An increase of from 5 to S per cent in wages was granted the 4." o employes of the (Irand Trunk railway today. The men signed a year's contract with the company. The new scale affects all classes of rail employes except firemen and engineers. intoi' noMiis. Intern i t i n a 1 New s-rvi-e: HEItl.IN. Sept. 7. The war office announced today that Herman and Bulgarian aeroplanes had dropped bombs on Roumanian batteries with good results in the I.-brudja province. ixmn m i:s ivpi:il Id: m otinh.i! s-rv i : CHICAGO, .Stpt. 7. Henry Ford.

HESS WILL Leaders Now Hope They Will be Able to End Sessions Late Friday or on Saturday. REVENUE BILL MUST BE PASSED BY HOUSE Senate Resumes Battle Over; Corrupt Practice Act Progressive Republicans Stick to Democrats. - International News ervie: WAS1 1 INI IT N, Sept. 7. A ' badly tangled legislative situation and a general spirit of strife today threw into chaos the carefully laid plans of leaders for final adjournment of congress. The leaders threw up their hands and declared they would adjourn 'when we can." but J declined to tlx any date for getting congress away. "I do not see how we can quit before Saturday." s lid Iemooratic leader Kern of the senate. "Thi situation has developed into a case of watchful waiting, with plenty of work to be done, while we wait." A determined f.ght over the administration corrup practices act on the lloor of the senate?; bickering in the house over the details of the revenue bill and the strutrgle over tli;it me:isure it: the joint conference committee were the troubles that beset the leaders. They said that if the revenue bill could be completed and the last appropriation bill, the general deficiency bill, put through, nothinrr could prevent immediate adjournment. They were prepared to sidetrack the ti-ht for the corrupt practices act whenever the conference report on the revenue bill could be laid before the senate. Senate in Session. The senate today resumed its battle over the corrupt practices bill which yesterday precipitated the bitterest debate of the session. The progressive republicans were still glued tight to the democrats in the alliance supporting; the bill. They have served notice upon the "Old Guard" of their determination to aid in pushing the bill to a vote even at the risk of serously prolonging the session. One of the remedial provisions that authorize the president to prohibit the use of the mails, cable, telegraph and wireless facilities to nations discriminating against American commerce, was stricken from the administration revenue bill today by the conference committee in charge of the measure. It was fathered bj Sen. Phelan. but had not been approved by the state de partment. The conferees a'so agreed to eliminate the senate provision designed to prevent the importation of Canadian halibut and salmon. All of the amendments giving the president authority to impose counter embargoes and to prohibit clear ance or vessels discriminating against Americ.in trade were retained by the conference committer NEWS WORLD the Ietroit manufacturer and pc;tce advocate, today brought a suit against the Chicago Tribune for $l.e0M.o0 alleging malicious libel. The suit was filed in federal court here by Alfred Lucking of Irtroit, one of .Mr. Kord's personal attorneys. iiAin AniioimoMi:. LONDON. Sept. 7. Two British aeroplanes raided the Turkish aerodrome at VA Arish, on Sinai peninsula, e.xst of the Suez canal on Tuesday, dropping 12 bombs with Pood results, the war oflke stated today. Turkish aeroplanes gave battle, but the Hritish machines returned safely to their base. SKINS KILL. WASHINGTON", Spt. 7. Pres't Wilson this afternoon signed the administration's J "0,nf0, r,r'0 shipping hill, providing for government operation of merchant ships under direction of a board of five members. may imiolom; ti:km. ZriilCH. Sept. 7. Prolongation of the life of the Keu-h.-tag for one vear will be considered when that edy meets on t tie -Mh, oai a BcTi.a dpatch-

Ul WHEN II IS DOIE

A DINNER PRuV.tt .-5r COlLfEFTS WpHLr

-A i-j I .Ti"vj : if mm pip SO STUDENTS Figures For Wednesday Show Fully 9,700 Enrolled in City's Schools. Fully 1700 pupils reported at the public and parochial schools of the city or; Wednesday, the second day of school. It is expected that the number will pass the b'.io'o mark by the end of next week. The public schools repoited v,:;24 enrollments for the second school day, of which 7" wore aver dit ed to the high school. 7,;'-.:i to the grade schools and 1$ to the vocational ifhool. At the assembly held in the auditorium of the high high school building this morning, a new and more accurate count of the students above the grades showed that l.e.'o were in attendance. Of this number practically iUO belong to the freshman ( lass. Though it has been npossible to secure a full report i-.mi the parochial schools ir is c.nserv ativ ely estimaved that there are 1 . o o pupils taught at the expense cd the varioucKnr, llf. ,f th.. ,,tv ir, ti,,, ,

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(.aavaji.T W a .1.. Jll ill'.. I 11 , grade schools an increase of more ' row- Tlu tensibb.- reaor. for I.;.Ihan 4 0 0 pupils was reported overjvlMl ,u lhc uh'le h" dl be to the tint day of enrollment. j present to the w-e.idem an aui... The report of the attendance at ;Ihed reply from King ;-. rge to tb. ritv luw.k. f,. w,.a......i ... I the re'juest of i'ro t Wil.-nr,

- w . r i n t.unt Jd , j Sejd. 6, follows: Hiyh cchi'ol (i rammar school . . Ce I fax school Co.paillard scdiool . I)iv isioa school .... I-Ilder school Franklin school . . . Kaley stdlOol ..... Lafayette school . . I-aurel school Lin coir, schord .... Linden school .... Madison school . . . Muessel school . . . diver school Perley school ltiver J'ark school . Sample st. school . Studeb.i'it-r scliooi . ocational si hool . Total 1 ". i . . 7 :, Z?, 4 4 j: "i :, f i '- 4 .. y :. l BOOST PRICE OF BREAD Tort Way no Ilakors Will Tiarge .iv t''iit a Iiaf. Internat lenal N'e-.v s Serv:-f ; FöIiT WAVNK. Ind.. Kept. 7. Port Wayne bikers today raised the price cf bread to six cents a loaf. A city ordinance hxing 10 ounces as the weight of a loaf prevented 'lie bakers from reducir. the s;e of the rivo-cent lraf. The rri e of rolls al.so v.--t raised from 1. to 12 cents a doen. ISi: APJIOPLA.MX Ir.tprnati i.il NVi S-r if-e; COl'uNHAG FIN. Sept. 7. Ten aeroplanes were de.-troyed in an explosion in a em.tn aircraft fa tory at Adlerhofti near P.-rIm. no !.;(. iig to .nfurmtiun rtcciwd here lo-iay.

KINGLY DELAYED Cartwn drwn by TT. C MorrU

... VriAMBASSADOR AND LANSING GO! Understood Retaliatory Provisions in Revenue Bill Were Taken Up. International News Seivi'-e; WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Sir Ceeil Sprin--Kice. the Driti.-h ambassador to the I'niUd Stales, conferred with Sec'y id' State i-iü.-.m; today. It is understood thai the retaliatory provisions of the icveii ie act now in congressional onleiei.t c was under discussion. No information regarding the mutni was forthcoming, Lut u i.- underst'-ou that the secietary tied the amba.sador that the legislation hoi the entire approval oi the a.dmmi.-lra-tion. It was made plain bv Sc y Ionising, it is Understood, thai id:-, gv,ernment intends to ins:t uii the rigid observance of the rcpiiireliiciiti of interna' iona 1 law b the entente iowrs, both in i 1 1 r i ti' n with the illegal inter! . nc.. w.th lhAmerican mails, ami Ai.icrican b ; - ilie.-s iiivu. The am ba .-s.ol r ci i ! ta!-a- the l: ic'c up wiin i res. i vvii-on tomorthe entente powers permit the I'n.ted Slates: to i.udcilake tue !!,,;' ,,f tne .starving inhabitants of I'olu.d. , It is understood that of the

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., ... j corre.-poudeic-e m -onnection w itn jltJle Polish leiiel" .-iiurt!, Will :e

made to permit the in.- t ra n. mission of Amt ii' ,i ii .-ie . ii ! .w en the I'nited States aid t he t.ankm--ho USC.S of tieutl.il I'lilitlio. RAIN HELP TO CROPS Internati'"-!! t! .Ne-.i s, ri.e ; INlMANAPoLIS. Sent. :.-i.;;e.-. tnc and rani.-toi in - ;n -:-Hons of tiie state e". rd,;.. ia';-ed much dama-"-, bat al. proe l of immense value to roj.w j,, ;nany places ram Was badlv r h-d. It is eslirnale.; tli.it f:. !,(,, ,...;,,- was done h a storm in I'.ia' ktor county and railro.,d w t. t a e-r.? n ported from .1 ::-r-'ni ccjntv. Husband Forced Her to Kill Man Inb'.'ii.iti ruil Neu S rvi. .: MAt'oX. c;t.. Sej.t. 7 - So e,,,.c;t the sordid d-?,ul- of .-r storv, Mrs. Mattie Adams p..;,;, d'tiar-d that her huhanl h.ol f.-f-.-d her w;th his ta it to kid ' '.- :U..r .1. Sprathr.g .n t he tteiiij...tt..,n camp here two -..es .i-o. "When 1 told lay ht;.- -a'-d of how Dr. Sprat!;:. g liid wrm-d me in his oüice ! thought he -a..M ?yn: patiuze with me," M : Adams. "Jr. -lead he ravid a:id siid :f I U:d not leave me iave h.ni h tell all h; '- I j w hat I had doi -M rs. Ada a. - w .1 i r : i ,i . unld livr n.ai i.; aiie,i iü .v."i wr.

SS OF GIT! Greek Troops Stationed at Saloniki Join the Allies Bulgarians Attacked by Land and Sea. CZAR'S TROOPS FORCE A CROSSING OF DVINA German Trenches on Western Bank Are Captured Effort to Retake Leuze Woods Fails. Irst'Tii.'t:'!, :1 .V w - Serv i. . : Piri'lP m ; l:.H. t. 7. The e v . 1 1 t : a 1 1 ; i of Tnrt k ii i Tutra ken i i y t )u !;.e:::. a ::.,:. c!f. ot; nlljadmitted todiy. Tin- -.var" ot,-e is i ol 1 1 ; i - -t.i t m n t : J "I'nder pre:-- ;re of (ierman anI i.iiU.iii.ci lo'-s t he i .omar.iaiiS nav o i ae Tart :, i.ai. ' (Turtukai is in I o-.rudp. provin just so'th of the l anuhe. .i:i:i:i;s join ali.h. I t:. e r n 1 1 i : . a 1 New s S -v i e : ATi'!1:NS. S t. . . (ireeU troops stationed at Saloniki have- jo.rjcd the alias and will hukt with the A r. g! o-! "i en!, h tiMi; s a-iairsl the lodganans. Tie- lph divtsion.commande.l t,v lien. '.. m ! r..r.a kis. va.i t!:e nt to align it-elf with the entente. Shortly alt rvard smaller lorees eommahd I hv Lie:it. Pol. i.'onvelis ami .!aj. T- -ol. koj'oap.s ,i!so joined the allien. m:i: aitacks. Iliterii.it icii.d Ni vs S. r t -e : LONDON, S.-pt. 7. 'I be allies on the Saloniki front are now as-ailing tile enemy loth h; l.nd and sea. The p.ntish war oü'.ce today issued the toliownv" lenort on the Saloniki opera t ion s : "o:; the 1 r 1 : r J i i " ir patroN raided enemy trem ins and ' i pt u red I'l1 Hers. "Naval tore s s; es-fallc -helled a h i'talc'! cf the i !,cm opposite N i hol i. " ' n tin- Poir -n f:o,;t ;,. ;irt.!!. ry w.ts active. IIikI,;.' g'in.- sfi l!ir,j; 'ladoja m i re si lenci i. "Ari eticmv aeioplme vva.- '. ros.ht down jn ilames in the i'mnn region." VA s CKOss lVI.. 1 1 1 T : i it ). I V s ."- -. i" : ri.TKodKAP, S p'. 7. K . -; an tro. ps li.i v e lon-ed a fri.--:ni' of the l'i::a river north of Jivm.-k. i apt 'i ring b nn in tren h - on t he w . -'- i ri !-aio; This it;form ition, v, inch was o r i ' 1 1 d in I ' i ;'. i.i 1 ' r n -In i I' a t lo:: i I ' he :ic ,.: today, ind:- ite , .i ret.ew.. i of hghP, ng oi the rn'rt)i' r:: rt of .(.. i n front. in i Pah i t the I; .-iar: ad.ance 'i:!,'üi:;i -. Li.-.-.:. a lor.s 'irahr ':). T' (i-r-i'' IT h.a.e -aptured A ' i s r o -1 j e f r ; ; , i j j pos;': -n- w st o f t h j N.ir.iit.v aka, a ti . it. ry e f tho Grill i Lipa r i er. The fi-M of ;he f."!';;,l report follow-'; "N,rh of Ji .iny . o'ir a dv arnd pi s f J i i t:.!e, p,,; 1 t he I . i t,.t. and ip . e r . c r 1 1 v noM. i .r ;n iii' s lioixjt .ip,., li.i a: -i i' p ira:.oltch. :i :r -tiori i f tr.i-za a nd I f.i i- m '): .u. ti-httng r t nines favoraMy lo (P r.. T- h rl :U hi-ff d.-o-.e the ftarr.y frort. Na ;;:,., po-itior;-; ard advan- '-d " c-t -a a r l. i rt i r. g the N.ir-m.v ak.i. .i tr. ':'." try of the (Jraia L;pa. i r. T;s wo ied W e a re ad", irn jcg. ar f. itfilah "'"a rjr f, T i r -. : - h mp i cn the -; .;'' n'e- .... ; j :rz.n-i . were ri-pei. d. I n h- r-gjon of o.;7i- w T iTK s driv;r.g t.h-5 l..o..r..,n po-:t:-ULM Oi l" ATI Ks LoNI'n. Se; t : --.r. ntt'-mj t w : nil!.- 1 the ;. r:r..ir; s o repsare 1.. z- v.o. :. .a !; .-'oniriic 're r fro'-. v-h ia; :ii-:it, ; :.t T?i- at'.o w - .'aten ;: sa v 4 an otp.'iai ' orr. .n . :.i p.e ;--!: d ly tin v ofce tcj t Trie (P ri .j:,.- w.r-- f. r-- -d t-tikto their o-.v :. !:r. s !ea .pg 1 r;v.t,'i. W c .' 1 1 e r i t: e i;r.t: ?" Wood, rth.'h . as i-.ij t red f: ;.. e- i.'iTi", i.i- on W dn-da". I , . . e r . a r t h w of Y-mr ! ".ghi!.- i-.,r.t:i;i,. - .r.,ur.d in- hy .': the ;.r;:,in are holding u!l " .t:. gr. ..: r i :t . Tm re .v. ... urt.K- r dui l.s during t;.e n:ght. Trie oC ,., rep. :t re els a fid low -; !'! r ' r of i : rkr -v th. er iCu.vIi.MLj vj.N PAG ü I'uL'i' ;

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