South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1917 — Page 1

Ii T7VENIN G L EDITION OUTH END th "'. VOL. XXXIV., NO. 8. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE IIOMB WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917. PAY AND NICHT FULL LKAr.PWIKK TIILKUUATUIC SERVICEPRICE TWO CENTS. fä rn n n vyu

THE WEATHER. !XrIANA i c ; t .-T'-vJ i y ; ! : : u ! , 1 1 i : L tvi:i: m t ! ! i ' ; v night and T iv. . ' mhiw Ii : r r i - in etre:m i tio!i : moderate temperature

NEWS

TIMES

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GOODR GH, HEW GOVERNOR NOW!

AT TIE HELM Control of State is Surrendered to the Republicans by Democrats After Eight Years in Office. OATH IS ADMINISTERED BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE "Drys" Claim They Have Won First Victory in Fight For Prohibition Committees Are Named. A summary of tlj , jhccIi of . Mdri h can Ih found on liir 1'2. INDIANAPOLIS. Iml.. .Ian. v .laiors I. Goodrich succeeded Samuel M. Ralston as governor of Indiana and the control of the government of Indiana passed hack into The hands of the republicans after inht years of democratic rule, at The inauguration exercises held in tii" rotunda of the state house toia. IMsar I. Rush of Salem succeeded William I'. O'Neill as licut i .i nt -governor today also. Hundreds of persons from all aits of Indiana. including many :.nnili.ir figures in Indiana politics attended the simple inaugural cereinonhs. In the large crowd which m itnevsed the chatte of administration were several hundred, admirers, ; eighbors and friends of Mr. (Joodjiiii from Randolph county. The Randolph county delegation arrived thi.v morning earl.v on a special train. Vh ie were also many suffragists in the i iiimI which witnessed the exn l-es. The 'lev. Perry C. Hopper -f the Presbyterian church of Winhester. Mr. Goodrich's church, offered invocation following the opening of the ceremonies by the Indianapolis military band. lamily I. Present. n the pl.itfoini in th center of the rotura'a were seated members of Mr. Goodrich's family. Mr. and Mrs. v-;tinue M. Ralston, Rev. Hopper. Judge M'isi'v 1 . I i r y and mein hers of the special committees appointed by th bouse of representatives and the senate. The other members of the legislature occupied chairs arl aimed for them in the corridors. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich were acoiiipanied to the stute house shortly before 11 o' lock this morning by Mr. and Mis. Sumit'l M. Ralston in i lie Kal-ton automobile. l'nUnwin' tlie prayer by Rev. Hopper an adiivs was delivered by Go . Ralston v ho introdm e.i Mi. Goodrich .lud-e .Moses IV I. airy of LoKanspnrt. hief istice of the supreme court, admin-:-teied the otth of oUi e to the :iew i overnor. . reception was heid by Ci. Gooiincli in the t;overno-', of- ! following th inauguration. The "di'v -" tola d.eilared thev bad won their !:rst ictory in their riuht fr stat'.tory pndiibition m the Indiana U k'is'.a tare. All hut two of the l;: members of th hmist committee on puldic morals are "dry." they declared. The tvo. they said, are doubtful. It is practically certain that the ,snc . ill be fought out t-n the floor of the hotise. lattle I'usiness u.lS transacted on the floor of either senate or house lo.lav. the inauguration of James !. Goodrich as governor and Ialc.tr I'.u-h as lieutenant uoxernor taking j.receden e. The "jdunder committee" of the 1iot:e announceil a ht f oppointees. Jorks, doorkeepers, paos. .anitors. stenographers ami tpit. ,'ess s. Rirsh of r.er.ns.ilaer. wa named postmaster of the house. The l'.itriMi.u'r report of the senate was heid up after it was tuen to Speaker Ksehhach of the house. Tht republican members of the patronape ommittee had ;:iven the democrat 1 appointes in the senate, llseh- : ach said arid the additional employes wculd brins th expenses of the senate ;ibove JlOO.ö'K. The lit ai to be cut ti ke?p tlie appropriation within the limit set by Mr. Uschi ach. Amonc the appointees were: i 'Jerks, .lohn Thiel ar.d H. Marsh of Lake o:nty; doorkeeper. J. J. ha w . Llkhart: stenographer. Araoount. like county: typist. t h i;r I oi iuoimn. ii.'-r.( n. HUNTS ROBBERS: KILLED I ii t ern.it t rj i 7 Ntn S.T'.rv WATST.KA. III.. .Ian. . Mistaken f,,r n of two rob ers who had relieved him of it1.''. Francis Ii INaunty. a pro. er. is dead here today following a reoUer ! attb- with Peputy Cit Marshal Arthur J.

Lloyd-George Big Figure at Council

International News Service : ''"NI'OX, Jan. 8. Premier LloydGeorge of Lngland loomed up as the dominating figure at the great war council which has Jtist Leen held in Home, sayn the Daily Telegraph today. It is understood that tho ;iiouseions touchtü thrpp main topics: 1- The military situation, particularly in the Ralkans. - The economic and financial situation?. ". The peace issues. The conference was divided into two sections: (inc dealing with military matters purely and the other with the political, economic and financial situations-. There is a disposition to believe hat the council will result in greater efforts by all the entente nations together with closer harmonv in J carrying them out. IP PEACE EFFORT Holds That United States As Chief Neutral Has Right to Work for War's End. lnte-iiational News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. V Regard-. less of the tenor of the reply of the entente to the Wilson note, the administration will not diminish its efforts for peace. This is now assured, according to llleial. in close touch with the situation htr- and abroad. The administration is tak.'nic the position that, as the chief neutral of the world and as a nation whose toes have been trodden vn repeatedly by both sides in the taKuntiv struggle, the I'nited States has the right to make every effort possible toward peace. This will be done. U was insisted, whether the entente governments are pleased with it -r not. The reported change in the forthcoming reply of the entente t. the Wilson note asking peace terms is expected to have more effect on the Teutonic a'.titude toward peace negotiations than on the attitude of the LTnited States. Should the entente reply apparently close, the door to further peace overtures by its enemies, it is feared it. may prove the forerunner of an ominous succession of events, which only action hy the I'nited States may halt or alter. Flat rejection of the Teuton overtures, it was pointed out by neutral diplomats, would put Herlin rnd its allies in position to declare "war to the knife" to the bitter end. The only move Germany could make now alonu such lines, it was said, would be inauguration of ruthless l'-hoat warfare with the new fleet of larger and more formidable submarines than has been under construction for months. FOOD SHORTAGE IN HUNGARY IS SERIOUS CliicUon- SHI l'or sn .icv Uliih Poiat.K's Car. Ih Hud Only hv the Wealth). 1 1' ternat!eu.il Vs Service: LONDON", Jan. S. Kudaptst dispatches to the Daily Chronicle and Mornintr I'ost today dwelf at length upon the grow ins; menace of the irood shortage in Hungary. The Hudapest correspondent the Iaily Chronicle says that a stvOivl requisition of corn has boon ordered, as it has been found that the supply on hand is only one-seventh of the amount needed to feed the people. The Morning Tost dispatch says that chicken.- aie selling at ö apiece in the Hungarian capital and that potatoes can be hail oaly hy the wealthy. Futter m selling at Sl.jr. a pound and sugar at $2 per pound. Troops Capture 4 Mex Bandits International News Sorrbe: LAlU:iH. Texas. Jan. S. Four men f the party of Mexican bandits who attempted to cross to the American side near Zapata. Texas. hae been captured by New Hampshire statt guardsmen, it was admitted at military headquarters today. A force from the 1 Ith cavalry anil a motorcycle squad are pursuing the other bandits down the Hio Grande. The military othVials here refused to give any other details of the skirmish. It was learned, however, that the bandits were being pursued by Carranza troops from Guerrero when they encountered the American troops who had been laying in tit fur thcuu

WILSON TO KEEP

CMS POLICE

L'5 SHYER Brother of Grace Roberts Asserts Detet .ives Are Too Eager io Place the Blame on Lewis. FURTHER INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY THE MAYOR Letters Written by Lewis Show He Contemplated Suicide Three Weeks Before Model Was Killed. frtprnatiouul .News Service: PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jan. s. Mayor Thomas B. Smith today reopened the sensational "model mystery" in which Grace Colbert Roberts, the "divinely formed" charmer of many men was beaten unconscious and then strangled to death with a silk stocking. open and bitter charges that the police department has fastened the rime on Hernard W. Lewis, wealthy I'ittsburgher. who killed himself as he was about to be arrested, in order to shield men prominent in public life here, brought tho mayor's Intervention. The accusations against the police were made by John Colbert, brother of the murdered girl, and other members of her family. They are convinced that Lewis did not kill their "Maizie. as he was knovii to them. Major Wants Jibstitv. "I will see that justice is done." said Mayor Smith today. "If there Is any one now at liberty who should be arrested in connection xvith this crime, this must be done at once. The bigger they are the more crii- -inal were their instincts if they kil -ed this woman." Colbert was bitter today in ins arraignment of the police for the manner in which they have hand.'ed the mystery and for their assertions that Unvis killed his sister before he killed himself. "Apparently it was a nuhty fortunate thing for the detectives, " he said, "that Lewis ended his life as he did. It gives them some one on which to pile everything. "There are too many persons in Philadelphia who are anxious to have this case dosed clergymen, religionists, professional men, merchants and clubmen who are all afraid that their names may be brought into the affair. There are men who thought m t-ister good enough to associate with when she whs alive, but now that she is dead they are running to cover. statement Not True. "I want justice, and I'm going to have it. The detectives working on the case don't believe Lewis killed my sister. They wouldn't let me see his body. They are quoted as saying the hair in her hand was the same as Lewis' hair. That is not true. They were not similar. I?t the detectives give the light of day to everything they know. It there bo no covering up. I have my suspicions as to the murderer." Strong support is being given Colbert by the two Germantown school teachers, Kthel and Mabel Kyle, with whom Lewis danced and dined at several down town hotels between the time of the murder and his suicide in Atlantic City. They steadfastly maintain that he could pot have killed the model. Following closely on the heels of several important developments today, it Wii announced that the following persons have been summoned to Dist. Atty. Uotan's oftiee for a conference. Wealthy ywn t ailed. Charles H. Kaier. a wealthy brewer of Mahanoy City, Pa., who was a friend of m odel. C. Kmery Titman kualntance of Kaier the murdered a wealthy acw ho resides in the same hotel here. City Magistrate Harry .1. Imber. who told the police he knew Grace Kobern, and had talked to her over the telephone a short time prior to her death. Capt. of Detectives Tate, who has been in charge of the investigation. A large number of detectives w.o have been working on the case. Intermtlon.il New Service: PITTSRF RGH. Pa.. Jan. v. That Hernard W. Lewis, who ended his life by firing a rifle bullet into his brain at Atlantic City when about to be arrested in connection with the death of Grace Roberts, the Philadelphia model, contemplated suicide at least three weeks prior iCONTINCLD oN PAGC Tli-N )

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Railroads Are Not Compelled To Carry Liquor

fnternatinoii! News Servbe: j WASHINGTON. Jan. S. The Webh-Kenyon federal liquor law, in conjuiiciiun wiui a siaie prorii onion j law, will operate to prevent the shipment of liquor fr personal use into 'i dry state, the supreme court held today. The court sustained the decision of the listrict court for Maryland, which refused to force the Western Maryland Railroad Co. to accept shipments of 'l-or for West Virginia points, e.iless the railroad ascertained that the shipment was for personal use and did not violate the West Virginia law. The railroad claimed that it was impossible for it to ascertain these facts, and It therefore refused to accept shipments offered hy the James Clark Distilling Co. for West Virginia points. Incidentally the court upheld the constitutionality of the Webh-Kenyon law. ESS TEN BY OH ARMY Fokshani is One of the Key Positions to Russo-Rou-manian Line. ! Internationa ' News Service: F.LULIN (via Sayville wireless). Jan. S. A series of brilliant victories all along the Roumanian front were reported by the German j w ar office today. I ne Roumanian fortress or 1mkshanl. which was defended by powerful fortifications; garrisoned by heavy forces of Russians and Roumanians, have been captured by Field Marshal von Mackensen's army. The German allies also captured .':.91o prisoners, three cannon and several machine guns at Fokshani. (Fokshani is upon a railroad line I that runs all the way through Moldavia and is one of the kev posi tions n the Pusso-Koumanian line along the Sereth river.) In western Moldavia the Kussolioumanian troops were hurled back from their positions in the Odobshti-Putna sectors. Further south the defensive position south of Moldavio, 'which had been built in October and periodically strengthened ever since, was captured in storm attacks. The German allies were not masters of the position, however, until alter bloody fighting marked by hand-to-hand combats. Between Fokshani and Harestea. the report says, the Russians and Roumanians were driven back to their second line positions on the canal, but before the retiring armies could take advantage of the defensive positions their lines were pierced by the onrushing AustroGerman troops. The Kokshani-Rolotcsii road hau been cut by the German allies. Despite severe cold and snow storms, the Austro-German forces in the Carpathians at the northern end of the Roumanian battle front have made fresh progress. RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND Adanfe' Along Northern I jul of the I!atcrn Front. RLRLIN (via Sayville wireless). Jan. 8. A gain for the Russians j along the northern end of the castIcrn front was admitted bv the Ger man war ofhee today. Throughout Sunday the Russians kept up their assaults. Most of them were repulsed with heavy losses, the official report sai,i LATEST IN THE hits at i. s. .ii ix;i:s. International New Service : WASHINGTON. Jan. v Sen. owen of Oklahoma today introduced a joint resolution providing that any federal jude who shall henceforth declare any act of congress to be unconstitutional, shall thereby forfeit his place on the bench, and the president shall nominate his successor. MAM: TIIKIIATs. ( IIAKGl.. International News Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. Charges that the Louisville and Nashille railway forces coal operators to sell their products to it at $1.1 through threats of withholding cars, were Tiled with the interstate c'ov..nierce commission tod.cy by the Southern Appalachian Goal peratnr' association. I'OKTK.riM; ARRIV l I ;;tri. -itiotial New .-ni'-e: LONDON, Jan. S. The luzi

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mmmm ' CLEARS DRIVER DP II E At the coroner's inquest held Monday morning. Oscar Rurmcister, .r.09 L Ohio st.. driver for the F. YV. Rowser giocerv-, was cleared for any responsibility in the death of Mrs. Margaret Frank. HfM W. Maiicm st.. who died shortly after being struck by tvf delivery truck. Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the corner of Lincoln way V. and Cottage Grove av. Rurmeister was held for some time by the police but later was le1 eased on a bond of $r,o0 to appear at the inquest. His testimony and that of the other witnesses was heard and Ir. Swantz. the coroner as well as t h ' attending physician, returned a verdict of accidental death. Mis. Frank had been visiting with some friends and Aas returning to the home of her son. owing to the slippery condition of the sidewalks she was walking in the street, and Rurmeister was not aware of her presence until lie felt the impact of her body against the machine. She was 1 ranged several feet and though she was rushed to the home of Patrolman Harrison Roberts. '.":: Lincoln way YV.. and given medical attention, she died a half hour later. WANTS GERARD'S SPEECH Ambaador Ordered to Tell lopaitmcnt What lit Said. International News S.rvi-e: "WASHINGTON. Jan. v. The state department today cabled Ambassador Gerard instructions to inform the department as to just what he said at the Rerlm banquet, when, according to press dispatches, he declared that never since the beginning of the war have the relations between Germany ami the I'nited States been as ordial as now. NEWS WORLD tachment of Portucu-.e has arrived in France to fight with the allies, according to dispatches from the western front. VILLA MUVI'.s NORTH. rut ruali. n.tl News S. i vl e; LL PASo. Texas. Jan. v Villa w.ts movinn westward toe. ay toward Salevo. ." miles south of Chihuahua Gity. according to reports received by mining men here. It Is believed he is -preparing to attack the state capital again and Carrar.za forces under Gen. Hernandez have been sent south to intercept him. SHIP VA TOKIT.ROLH. Int rn;iti 'i :il New s Serve e; MADRID. Jan. V The Spanish steamship Sap. Leandro. whi'ii was thought to have i;one oown in a storm, was torpedoed by a German submarine, it was le;ir-e.1 today. The seamen were arb-at in a -open boat -0 hours before reaching the HiUit.

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BLAU

V . '. X-- . . THESE ARE HIS BUSY DAYS. Eight Hour Bill Fight Begun in Supreme Court Government Attorneys File Brief Seeking to Show Law is Constitutional. lutt ricUiuiial New STvie: WASHINGTON. Jan. s.- The final round of the fight to determine whether die Adanison eight-hour law" is constitutional was begun in the supreme court of the United States today when the brief of the government was tiled. It asks that the decision of the lower courts be reversed and the law declared to be constitutional. Receivers for the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf railro:.d. which brought the test suit attacking the constitutionality of the measure, represented the railroads. Attorneys for the government seeking to uphold the Adamson law declared the law was authorized under the grant to congress of power "to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, .and with Indian tribes." They soLght in the brief to establish these points: L The act is constitutional as an "hours of service" law. 2. The act is constitutional, even if only a wage law. The law does not exceed the constitutional limits of power placed on congress. 4. The law does not deprive the railroads of liberty of contract. .r. The law does not take property without due process of law. The classifications of the Adamson lew are not arbitrary. T. The ict is workable. V The penalties provided in the law are net excessive. "The enactment of the law canvas the culmination of the earnest ami insistent demands of the railload employes for shorter hours." the brief sets forth, and "The history "f the movement for an eight-hour day. which had its beginning many years aim. shows that it is a. med primarily at reduction if hours and not increas- of w ages." HUNTS 8 WEEKS FOR HERO Girl 17 Year. Old eail Mano on XMrcli l'or "Reil." " 1 1 1 "A I . Jan. v S"W'iitcfiiv ear-old puppv-love led Doris Grouch of Jac kson. Mich . on an eight-week search for a sweetheart known as "'Fart." Iast night she went home with her mother. "I vowed I'd search the world for him." she -aid. "l'or three, days I had nothing to eat. "A Trave ers' Aid woman met me Saturday in a depot. Rert left Jacksn. but dicn't t"ll me where he was coing." on. ii;ar: International News s.-rvl.e; CHICAGO, Jan v The hi,h cost of primping has -one up. Ghicaüo hotels announced today that hereafter t!ie rl w h dashes in for a powder ir.2 (f the nose and a bit of eilet water must ua.y a din.

" i V i ,'.T .iM'-l t'-.' ... ... 79 DUE TO BUBBLES Inteiu.itini.-il News Servi': OLXKY, HI.. Jan. V. The prosecution in the trial of Roy II interliter, charued with causing the death of his sweetheart. Flizaheth Ratelifte, rented tod.iv after Dr. TCarl H. Horner, the third member of the commission which performed an autopsy on the girl's body, declared his belief that she died from air bubbles. Dr. Horner admitted on cioss examination that bubbles found in the girl's brain miht have been caused by gas formed by bacilli her body after death. v or King in uit on re direct examination reiterated that air embolism was the onlv can?. r death he could ascribe. Following his testimony loutt took a recess. POPE TO TAKE NO HAND Said to Regard Time a- I no- r lime For a Peace Movement. I uteruatiouiJ New- Seivi ROMi:. Jan. S. A'coidmg tc the Mc-sa ggero Pope Renediet will Refuse to intervene on behalf of pace at this time. The paper s'ates tliat the pontiff will send note-- to Germany and the Fnited States on Wednesday saying that the vatban leuards this as an inopportune tiui" for a peace movement. The popmay enumerate the efforts he ha already made to brin-r a bo it a pe.ice conferen e. DESTROY SIX AEROPLANES Air Victory i RciHut-d by tin I Purlin War Olhov. li.teinttioi.il New Srvi'"": RLRLIN (via Sayville Jan. The destruction of s. .jibed aeroplanes by the Germans w ,s reported by the Avar o:f.ce today in an announcement, on operations on the v. s.tet ri front. There has seen 1 i - 1 v artillery activity ii: West Flamb rs and north o! the Summe. I Small Case Goes To Jurors Today iLtert.at i'-nal New SSIPLR. N. crick I'. Small. v.. t ., Jan. v. i-'ie.J-Ro-ton broker. n tral ori , f rt i r . - ri ' ' his wife. Floren- e Ara-. e I'i.rry Srnl!. may know hi-' f.ite today. Th' 1jurors who f,,r 11 dav s have i.-t -ed to the testimony, will te i:itu the case this afternoop. T'nder the laws c-f th" at" ?b." jury is expe te i to bnr.g ;n one of these thi e verdu r. 1. Guilty of murder jn ti..- :.r-t degree, with capital jp.ishment. 1. Juilty cf murder in thoral decree, which means imp rner.t for life ü. Not guilty. Se - son-

SAYS DEATH WAS

BUTE HI

TRACED

SEG'Y L Steps Taken in Preparation of Message Are Outlined. Tumulty Denies He Knew Note Was Coming. CHIPERFIELD OBJECTS TO LAWSOfTS TESTIMONY Near Battle is Staged But Chief Clerk is on Job. Boston Financier to be Heard This Afternoon. Inter ii. Mwucd Ntv'f -rv 1 : WASHINGTON. Jam v Thon.aj W. liUMii) charged befoie the hou committee todav that o:li i il Washington is literally honeycomb- i with baks." "There are baks in ib, s ipie.-ne rinnt of the Fnited Mates, jn rung re s.s. in 'ho cabinet and direct trom the white house, he de'dan-d. "Theie has been a m:mn:i- robbery of the Aii!eri'',i!i perpb -a. deliberate premediated iobbcty of the American pecple." The winde room w .u-s thrown into a tumult. When a phv.s.eal clash t-etwteii Uiwxm and Rej. Chiper!a Id see ued unavoidable, Jerry South. hief cb-rk of the house, rushed forward and seizing Liwson 1-y the arm sue eedin.g in persuading tiie fierj' MuiKkt to s.t dow ii. liWMtii Calms Rouii. Thereafter Ii'.vson aiisweie-l (piestious with a fair degree of calm although Chiperb'ld on-e inte; -lupteil him to s.iy "if he -(h-s a l.ttle further won t go ;.u; fur ther today." Previously Sec'y Linsin" ami Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to t he president, testified, the former gave a b tail of the prepitati n of thpea note and the ext raonlina i v cpoits to ensure s.. re.-y and !be Littel vigfjtously dei.ving he bad allowed information on the movement to re, oh speculators. Tumulty 1 ub d he himself h.id :nh;it;0' infori'iation and piotid th" pi'esnbrit as backing up this n-'-'itioii. Chairman Henry's- . efforts a an iiiMui.sitor failed to draw fnmi Law son any raal. valuibb- inform ition towards tiMng the r csix.tiMbllitv for tin leak. Law. n invariably answered due-it utstiou.s sitfi th statement : "I Was r--t oi,e r I'll- ' f I - p 1 t .1 -t o I The . on) ,"1 ! 1 1 ee tiio-rj :t J j ; until J o' !m k i - n Law-oii a r si; n. e his t r-1 in io ri ;. . St'y Lansing is Heard, bush fell o. i the l iria- ; .11 sembly as tie s, , tai moved to t ii stand. II' stand wi.i.'e t -t . f l u .'. He v. as !...t sabj.- !' ! than one o two r " - v i !,(-! ion.- II' -'.is fllilo-.'.e stan-1 !'.- Thomas W. hi 1. is burned to ha v e m . C'ige ,,f the aliened b "I ores a me." sild ! . f S t . t - k e . I ' . . . I t i ' i I : i ! ' ; V ' '. ...,a1- ' i Tat t.f -ta'e. 'tiiat -0-. :.d-:.' : i I mUIlicatl'-t-.s' 1. tV. ee-l the -.( ar.d mvseif ;tr- t.A r. fitters 1 1 1 t -1 : i r y here. e,i n g : e i ;.'., 1 I ' Th toi y of : ,- j..." I .'-.I t t W .:S t '. . i III Oil'i' h"' i a i o . I 1 1 -i in S d i i ' 1 v. ti e . f i ( ! j t -1 1 1 u y ' " - tote t " Mr. W ob ' t . . pi i- r ' e ! i.. i a f ! r V. ' h 1 I i : - ' : of its di -p it b. "Mr We.,!-', to ; i". Polk !'A ..d' M i . ! .? y lfidr-i' ." i ' ' -b 1 t ial st. riogr n r d Hofe f. r -i- 'i'a-rv to t i ; d ex '- ii' .'tu. He -,(i I take a. i-e.g ti::.e to c;p l.e was told t s t . man t a . J , w i , ! i h d . d "A bo lt '' 1" k t ha t baft was (i,m;-!-!.-l r.' ! morning 4 w a - : . tele-rap h-rs-. "It W .1 S . . ld d to IM .i k !.t , i l v rr.o: two day- to resell th-- fa tries Roi:rnariei a:at A ' i n T ie day t : em:ithe r.n'e ,a- ter.t to th:t, formation i-.reau, M s.ii-1 Mr. l.inM!:'.'. "The ; a A i . 's; r i the . P h:- f o-' ". J.: fla - ing a galley g i ! . e i , v r b Mr. 1) ir.cn t . the g -1 v r -roo v-is r - him .tii ari find the l.i.VI O'pie-c "At 3 1 o l" k o -I l i'AU ' iC'MlNLTb cN "UN j

IS I