South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 1

BEND NEWS THE VEATHFR I .V I ' I A V A N wj:;: mi-"!- ! . v- 1 'i VOL. XXXIV, NO. 30G. P.W AM NICHT I'l'I.I, i.i-TAsnn www. ti:li:;i: aimiic skkvice. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. A NEWSI'AI'Ki: FOR TIIK HOMR WITH ALL TIIC LOr.lL NKWS. PRICE TWO CENTS ! U I'M u y

rrvENi n g Ej edition

m SOUTH

lllViiidbM

p

I

Ml

Mr iv

ft J L

lELD-FfiEIICH TROOPS JOIN

TALY'S AHMY Decisive Battle is Expected Along Tagliamento River. Morale of Italian Soldiers is Excellent. Iritrn:tti"ii il Nes StTvl-: LONDON. Nov. 2. A nirlo-French nf";-rv!nr-nts have arrived at the Italian frnt, acconlirii; to oükial information reaching hre totlay. They have Joined (lt-n. ''ailurna's second and third armies on ;i new battle front, probably along the Tagliamento whtMC, it is bclkved ht-ie, the most decisive battle In the history of the war is sr. on to be fought. OU'Kial Information says that th welcomed troops found that the personnel and matt-rial of the retreating force to he in much better condition than might he expected after their recent experiences. Plans Made for flattie. Officials here believe that (Inn. Oidorna H entertaining two plans for battle. One is along the Tagliamento, provided the enemy has not made too de j an inroad from theirnic Alps; the other is on the Flavo rier, which llnws westward and which alreaily is bristling with t-trong fortifications. Military authorities here say the reported loss sof the Italians mentioned only in the official statements Issued from Rerlin, cause little apprehension. They point out that the Italian army, boaMing of. more than ".fit'o.fioo men, can stand the loss of lM.i.ooo men. Ilig (uns Savnl, Heartening news l.s eeen in the fact that nil of the bit; Rritish guns loaned t Italy were saved. The arrival of the Anglo-French reinforcements also means that the, enemy will face race the heaviest tire yet j itrd In an attack against! to be ncountr the Italian forces. The eyes of Kurope. as well as practically the entire civilized world are now on the FYiuli plain, where the combined force of on Roulow and Mackensen are soon to clash with the Italian -Anglo-French forces. GIRL LEAPS 8 STORIES TO END: HAD LOST 'HIM' News-Time Special Service: GRAND RAPIDS', Mich.. Nov. 1. I'thI Peters, 2 1 years obi. leaped to her death from the eih?h floor f th Michican Trtist bulhlim? here rifcui'-e her love-liope was lost. William Tt. Wood, the man in the ( isc, says there was no love bondage, only friendship. In a note tef by the irirl. she uuoted thp P.lbl verse: "With what measue ye mete, it shall b measured hick to jou again." -ie elressl the hope that the man who broke her heart would remember :he words, confident that they would omc day come true. MAY USE BIG SHIPS TO HOUSE EMPLOYES I ii trnati-Mirtl News Service: WASHINGTON, .Nov. 2. The problem of housing the overflow of workers at Atlantic c.it navy yards and arsenals may b- solved ly prrssIn? into emergency sTvjro .i l.ire Meet of passenger easels, whl-.-h otherwise would be tied up darlag the winter months, oa the Great inkos the Hudson river and other :arts of the country. The idea comes fron C. W. Morse, the NewYork ship magnate, and is being riously considered today by the flipping board, the r and navy departments. ACCUSE UNIVERSITY MEN OF BEING DISLOYAL 1 -it rintien.i! News Setri-e: CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Nov. J. gSr.g that eight me mints of th" faculty and one student of the Fniverslty of Illinois. ar- disloyal. W. T. Kerrlck. 5peiil aent of the department of justice. 1- pueiarit-g oday to lode rharcei auatnst the avvuso.l ttlih the gnwrntr.er.t and i-i:h C ov. Iw'.rn. Kerrick charge- that when jmmoned several faculty imrnbcrs ro iprear bef. ro lain after an ;nition of ailt-ETfl oppisition if na' on s war pro-rram. :t. n;: .nale of Librty oords. all '-nt it di n carded the summon-. mi mi:u chap.gi: x 1 1 , : t Ser I e : ! LAlPTi:. Ind.. Nov. .'. Alter a; rial last if ji: an fitir' .w k. 1 i.ir :!der i fr'. today f a barge f friunl-rinv Sant Materson, i il war .et era n. during . m a!f r afion. A Jury retv-Ted a trdic; of net uiits:.

Lieut. Thaw is

Now Commander Of Flying Squad Il.fern.it i mi i cs Srvi': I' A HIS. Nov. 2. I.i-rut. William Thaw of Pittsburgh, is now in command of the Lafavette eseadrille. II has succeeded 'apt. Thenault, the' French officer, who was placed in command of the unit when it was originally formed. Capt. Thenault is suffering from nervous strain and overwork as a result of his continuous service with the Lafayette escadrill", in which time he has had no furlough. He has been sent to a convalescent and nursinir base hovnlt.-il in fhn smith of Trance, and will probably not lie i back at the front before next week, i Callfornlan Promoted. Lieut. Verdier. whose brother is proprietor of a department store in Fan Francisco, is now second in command. Lieut. Verdier lived for many years before the war in California and is well known in social and club life ther. Although he has only ben attached to the Lafayette eseadrille for a few days, having been transferred from another fighting group, he has already many friends among the Americans. S rgt. IMdier Masson, French hy birth, but who lived in the United Ftates most of his life, has been transferred from the Iafayette escadrille to be a member of the "Guard of Paris." James Norman Hall, author of "Kitchener's Mob," who was "knocked down" by a German two-seater machine in Helglum -fn the Lafayette rscadrille ws stationed near Dunkirk, has returned to the front after recuperating from his wounds and hurts received in the air battles. ORGANIZATION OF 84TH DIVISION UNDER WAY Iidernntloenl Nei Service: LOT'ISVILLH. Ky.. Nov. 2. Thr organization of the S4th division of the national army at Camp Taylor is tinder way today. Thousands of transfers have been made to put men in units f.r which they are best fitted. Manv Nerros from Tndiana are expected n the next three weks. A divisional Oag rai-imr will be held tomorrow, to which Indiana people are Invited. KAN AND WIFE ARE ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY International News Servic: STKINGFIK LD, O., Nov. 2 Lynn Arthur, accountant at the otTices of the American Seeding Machine company, anil his wife, were arrested this morning In their country homo in connection with the payroll robbery of $ 1 0,r.0' at the offices of the company Oct. 20. Arthur told a story that day of being held up. Pinkerton detectives and police made the arrests. They found a revolver under Arthur's pillow and hollevp they arrived in tim to foil a suicide pact. BIGELOW DATE AT ELKHART CANCELLED Nev-Tinios Sy--1.il Service: KLKHAltT. Nov. 2. Herbert S. HicMow of Cincinnati who was scheduled to spenk here under the auspices of the I'lks. in the lecture course which the locK'e is conducting, will not nppfar. Ricelow has hade himself t onspieuous as a pacifist and recently was kidnaped by a mofi in Kentucky who were Incensed hy his utterances. The local committee cancelled Hisrelow's encag"menj following the last escapade. DEMOCRATIC RALLIES TONIGHT 8 O'clock Z. B. POLISH TURNER HALL, DIVISION ST. Won. Harry Enman, J. ii. Netr .mi Marion Gorski, speakers. SATURDAY NIGHT TURNER HALL, KEMBLE AVENUE G. A. Farabaugh and C. K. Montgomery, speakers. ELDER SCHOOL Hon. Harry Hngman. jr., and Hon. Charles Weidler. speakers. BROOKFIELD AND HURON STS. Stuart MacKihbin ana J. . Vypisznski. speakers. RUDOLPH ACKERMANN Nominee for Mayor, and other candidates will address the meetings.

German Inventions Latest

Things In Fright fulness

Irtrrn iti";i;jl News Service: PAULS, Oct. 13. (Py mail) The relay bhell and the bouncing bomb are the latest German Inventions In frightfulness. They have just made their appearance on the west- ! ern front and it is believed the allies are already making preparations to follow suit and pay the Germans in their own kind. The relay shell is 16 inches In diameter, roughly, and is fired from a naval type Skoda gun with a Hat trajectory and high velocity. It Is fitted with a contact instantaneous fuse, fio that the fun?tlng charge is detonated hy a five-pound pressure on the nose of the projectile. Striking a piece of newspaper would set off the charge. When the shell hursts, it hurls forward about 50 small bombs, the size of hand grenades, -which them selves fly a good distance and ex- j plode at touch. The effect is much the same as with shrapnel except that the bombs are a great deal more deadly, each one burst Into 12 to 1 ' hundred parts and scattering bits of steel foi a distance of many yards. The bouncing bombs are dropped by German aviators. They are provided witlr a resilient base of leather, rubber and rope, which makes them go upward into the air after strik STOCKS sum HI YEAR'S LOW LEVEL German Interests Believed to be Responsible For Liquidation. ritteruntloa.il Ners Srvke: NKW VOKK, Nov. 2. Leading standard representative stocks listed on the stock exchange here are today with few exceptions at their lowest value of the present year. .Since Jan. 1. the speculative value of America's greatest steel and industrial enterprises and its railroad.have dropped an a erau'e of :bj points and in j-orne instances as much as 60. Methlehem Steel company common stock alone lias fallen 419 points from its high-figure of the year of 01", while the class H of the same stock has dropped SO points. It closed yesterday at 76. United States Steel common, which Is generally conceded to be the greatest corporation of the country, Mas fallen over 42 points and yesterday closed at the lowest level it has reached in over a year. Other repre. entative stocks have lost value In a like manner. Tht action of the stock exchange yesterday in takinc steps to see who are behind the heavy sales is expected to result in a lighter market. There have been rumors on the exchance that German interests were behind the heavy unloading of stocks. The hoard of governors action is believed to have resulted from these rumors. The majority of the low levels of the stocks were reached yesterday as i result of the continued heavy liquidation.

Dr. E. G. Freyermuth Brings Vn-A

Into Open and National War

T

HANKS! By the grace, or the lack of it, of Dr. E. G. Freyermuth, the Carson campaign rresumine; to challenge Rudolph Ackermann 's

Americanism, has been brought flatly out into the open. Heretofore, with the exception of the Kable restaurant affair, when the chief sachem of the Carson vice squad made that attack upon Mr. Stanley J. Chelminiak, then breaking out in the vice supplement to the republican organ, it has been only among the wisperings of the gumshoe brigade discussed yesterday, but Dr. Freyermuth throws down the bars. Besides it has now the evasive, generalized, but plainly intended approval of the republican journalistic spokesman, in its Thursday edition, so there is no more question of a complete combination of the gumshoe artists, vice regents, and the silk-stockinged aggregation of Carson supporters on this point. Before proceeding further we want to analyze the case of Dr. E. G. Frevermuth. He presumes to write his letter as a democrat, quite as C V. Copp wrote a similar letter to the republican organ indorsing Dr. Carson, a few days ago. Our tirst challenge is to the democracy of either of them. A little story from down the state will illustrate: !n Indianapolis there is a man named Bernard O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor is in the wholesale grocery business. He attends democratic meetings and hangs around the edge complaining that he is outlawed because he is too fundimental in his democracy. He is a democrat but too goo-d a one, it seems, to be for anybody below the president. Indiana democrats haven't had anyone on their tickets good enough for him since the beginning of time. He is always the "leading democrat' whom the Indianapolis News ?lays up as heading some big democratic revolt, publishing long interviews and numer

ing the ground. The special fuse attached causes the bomb to brst when it has reached the pinnacle of Its bound, about six feet in the air. In French towns behind the lines which the Germans have raided and dropped bombs upon, there has been no mark on the ground indicating where the bomb landed, but death and destruction has been wreaked in a circle around the spot where the force of the explosion was felt. The French authorities have found butts of the aerial bombs and all are provided with a rubber base synthetic rubber being ued and the projectiles are wrapped round and round with rope, making them resilient. Py exploding in the air, the force of the bomb is r.ot wasted in tearing a hole in the ground. but scatters its damage round about at a certain heights from the earth. Inasmuch as the targets of the raiders are always buildings, the bouncing bombs achieve the maximum damage. The bon.bs are weighted so that the end with the rubber pad will strike the grcund first. The impact with the earth sets in action the time fus wh'.eh detonates- the bomb a fraction of a second later when the bomb has hounded into the air.

Food Pledge Card Campaign Adds FourJlillion Names f tRostcr. lnteruatietinl News Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. Over lour million women, throughout the United States, hae signed the food pledire cards distributed by the food administration, it was announced today. These reports are with the exclusion of eight states which have not leen heard from. Indiana leads with 117,4'J. pledges ami Michigan is second with 14 5,15. California is third with l.G.'y. The administration, in answer to questions as to why corn and potato Hour is not shipped to I'urope to the allies of the United States, says that thee ingredients are already in use across the water. CHICAGO'S MILK SUPPLY FAR BELOW ITS NORMAL Intrnntlennl News Servf-e: CHICAGO. Nov. 1 With Chicago's milk supply cut to not nvre than 1," per cent of normal by the strike of farmers who refuse to eil milk for the price dialers assert i all they w ill pay, action by the federal food administration is looked upon today as the only means by which a milk famine can be averted. Illinois .tate Food Administrator Harry A. Wheeler already has takpreliminary steps toward arbitration and a conference H scheduled fo" his afternoon at which efforts wil! lie made to reach an asrreem'-nt tlia. will give Chicago 1 "J -cent milk.

Teuton Sailors

M!y; Th , t mincers ivmeu .sn.-hm-d Ires Servif : LONDON. Nov. 2. Three officers and a number of sailors of the German navy were killed in another mutiny at Kiel early in September. according to a dispatch from Am- j sterdam to the Daily Express, which j claims to have authentic details. i The outbreak occurred aboard the battleships Kronprinz and Schleswitrliolstein, and started when the men j revolted against being drafted into the submarine service. MORE COINS NEEDED: WORK MINTS SUNDAYS; I iit rii.itional Neu- St-rvii-: WASHINGTON. Nov. L'. New problems have arisen for the United States mint a Ahe result of the stimulated business activity which have atterded upon the war. liaymond T. linker, direvtoi- of the mint, today ordered that the various plants of the mint operate all day Sundays to turn out the needed coins. For some time the mints have been working on a 2 4-hour schedule but this has proved inadequate and Sun. lay work must be resorted to. The immediate needs, according to Director Maker, is for pennies and dimes. The Denver mint has for several months been manufacturing dimes exclusively and now has turned to the exclusive production of pennies. SILK MILLS DAMAGED BY FIRE: S25.000 LOSS Inteni.dbiiul News Service: XUW yoiiK, Nov. 2. Tue Uham1 lain silk mill, of Mrooklyn, which have been operating day-and night on war orde; ?. was seriously damaged bv fire early today. The con--ern mar.pfactu'-es ?-ik bag for g'.cfTment gun powder orders. The laroatre, which include- two other concerns in the same building, is eMmated at .2."0e. Defective wir:r g was said to be the cause. ''LADY GODIVAS" ROMP ! utoriiH t i hi 1 Ntns Servb-e: CHICAGO. Nov. Dismounted, but otherwise qualified to understudy the well-known Lady Godixa. fair maidens romped throu-h the streets of Morton Grove, a suburb, in the wee sma hours, even running foot races aro.ind the city hall. Morton Gro-. ,. has stood for violations of the Sunday closing law, but this -,i.ir i ' . "September Midnights' was too much. Th- it-zens complained and as a result An trust Pohlniann. millionaire mayor of the suburb. Henry I.outch, I,ouis Reimer und Joseph II oss, trustees, and Udward Xciman and Peter lleintz. saloon keepers, have been indicted for conspiracy to permit the operation of saloons on Sup. -day. gambling, disorderly houses ;;r.d blind pi-. Cold wather halted the antics 'f the merry Godivas, hut Mayor Ndilmann's pieas that he would : eform the village will fail to f .lt prosecution of the cae. Asst. .-".;ite's Atty. Case declared.

merican Carsonite Attacks on Ackermann Out

Trades Board Secretary Enters and Takes a Hand

RETURN FROM

RE IFIIES1ITS American Soldiers Eager to Give fEm Hell" Second Contingent Moves Forward to Front Line. Il.tf I t ior;i 1 News Sen ice A ML Uli AN H KADQUA JITKRS IN FRANCE. Nov. i'. "Good luck. bos. Give them heil if they start' anything." i "Thanks1 We'll do it. Tell them; to have a good hot tire going at i village when we get back." ! It was .i low-toned conservation ; between in and out-going American ! battalions taking lesions in trench warfare by actual experience. That is the piiit of the American soidieis as they "go to and from the ürinq lints to battle with the Loches. The first battalions, having completed the given period of training in actual battle, moved silently out of the trenches on a certain moonlight night. Their return march was over frozen mound and was marked only hy the sudden encountering of other American battalions, en route -to the trenches and distinguishable from the French only by the shape of their helmets! T.iort lint Happy. There were few other exchanges. The returning ones were tired and muddy, but thoroughly happy. The soldiers were full of stories of their experiences and ready to pour them into the ears of everyone they met. "It wasn't so darned bad up there," sa d a sergeant, who is a veteran of the "Roer war, a-: he polished his rille. "Mut they wouldn't give me a chance to use this old stick. Next time I go up I would like to be able to pot a regular German." That just about sums up the statements of all the Sammies. From the different battalions at the front came the same reports about the absolute quiet conditions there. The first days the troops experienced nothing but rain all along the line. When it cleared up later there was an increase in tho a rtillery fi e. The Germans, one officer said, have beer: shelling the American trencb.es ;r desultory fashion. They have dropped occasional explosive shrapnel shells near the trenches but have attempted no systematic: homl ardm'-nt. One night the Germans directed a steady rifle fire at one of the American trenches for several minutes, evidently thinking they had seen a movement in the barled wire as if a patrol was going out. Not a sinulf case of pneumonia has been reported among the returning Sammies. Only on-? man was rent Kick sick from the first battalions to go into the trenches. A couple of men were suffering from "trench feet." Their feet were swollen ard apparently infected. A few others had cold but t'aat was all. "I never saw a body of finer and healthier men." said a major who wntch"d t'ie returning men.

DUTY

ous epistles, explaining why all 4clea:v democrats should vote for the republicans. Messrs. Dr. Freyermuth and C W. Copp are the Bernard O'Connor -d South Be.id. It takes both of them to make one of him. Look back over the last few years and point to an instance, if vou can, when either of them have stood by the democratic party in local politics; find a campaign if you can where they haven't been more republican than democratic in their choice of local candidates, breaking into print quite as often with reasons why this republican nominee or that ought to be preferred to their democratic opponent. Last fall, shortly after election, there was a dinner for so-called "dry" democrats at what was then called the Nicholsen Inn. It was of Dan Pyle's creation. !t was at that dinner that the editor of this paper prophesied to those present that the 70th session of the Indiana assembly would put the state in the "dry" column and got the "horse laugh" for it. But it did it. He prophesied that a majority of democrats in the two hduses would vote for it. Messrs. Frevermuth and Copp shifted in their seats, nervously and skeptically. Impossible! Evidently though pretending to be democrats, "could anything good come out of democracy" save Woodrow Wilson3 They M-ere long on that man Wilson. However, a majority of the democrats in both houses voted "dry," in practically the same proportion as the republicans. But when Frank Jackson discussed mayoralty politics, the FreyermuthCopp interest took a different turn. He couldn't -ee anything good in any l (CONTINUED OX l'JLQi: KIGHT.)

Kerensky s Message

I ET LOG HAD. N ov. 1 . R us -sia is worn out by th traln of war and must hav help, Premier Kerensky today told the Associated Press. He said that Russia claims as her rish that the other allies now should shoulder the burden which he has borne. Russia, the premier declared, has been fighting IS months longer than Lngland and Russia has fought her Kittles alone and i fighting alone. The world must not lose f.iith in the Russian revolution, leaue it is an economic one. No one. the premier added, has the right to feel disillusioned about it as it takes years to develop a stable government. America's most useful wav of helping Russia Is in sending hoots, leather, iron and money. Premier Kerensky said it would impossible for the Cnited States to send troops because the u.tii.ulties of traiiportatioi! would he too great. GARFIELD SMOOTHS OUT COAL MINERS' TROUBLES lntern:ittnnl NVn s Service : WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Fuel administrator Gartleld today sought to .smooth out slight differences which still exist between the miner and operators of the southwestern coal Felds. A committee representing the operators and miners went into conference with Dr. Garfield and submitted to him their penalty clauses as provided for under the president's oider of Oct. ü". Roth sides 'xprecd satisfaction over the new wage increase agreement and there was prospect that an early settlement would be reached over the penalty clause, which will be satisfactory to the fuel administration. PASSENGERS REMOVED FROM GROUNDED SHIP frterint ioa.-i! Nv s S'-rvi- eA PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 2 Tucs t and small steamers today are remov ing the passencers from the Pacific Steamship company's liner, Governor, which went ashore just Inside a breakwater during the night. The sea was smooth and the work of renioii' the pas -ners passed with little difficulty. It is unknown how ernor is damaged. i , a '.v the govGASTON B. MEANS TO BE TRIED IN HOME COUNTY Ilteni.itiini.il New- NelAi e : CONCORD, N. C.. Nov. 2. Gaston IV Means, under indictment for the murder of Mrs Maude A. Kimr. won the first tilt of hght for hf today wh-n Judere F. R. Cline today refused the motion of Solicitor Clement for the removal of the trial. Th trial will besin immediately. (AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN VISIT FIGHTING FRONT Ii teinitiei! d New S.-ni e: IC.N"I N, Nov. . Th" American congressmen who are inie to see the war have Rft for Fran- wh-re thev plan to vis-it the nr;tih front. While there, the American party also will -visit the Amerran tidier.now in tralr.ir.tr in th' in training camp-. t renh p and

!

OFF GÜLS Silt RUMORS IRE UNWARRANTED

Kerensky Only Asks For Aid From Allies, State Scc'y Lansing and Russian Ambassador, Irtf-riifttloncl Nfi Serriri: WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. "Any statement that Russia has quit the war is most unwarranted," declared Scc'y of State. Lansing today. His staterncnl was called out by a headline in : A'ashingtou newspaper, "Russin Quits War." an assertion which the secretary branded "almost criminal," and not borne out by the statements in the story under the head and oificial advices, he added. I-atCT the secretary lsti1 the folio win is formal statement: "The secretary of state 5all: "Ther ha hern absolutely r.e-th-iru' in the dispatches rreeiil from Itnssia. nor in information lertve'I from any other source whatever to justify the impression created by th Washington I'osto today, principally by the headline. 'Russia Quit War.' that Russia is out of the conflict. A lending of the full interview with l'rem'cr Kerensky, of which thpaper published only an abbreviate. 1 and preliminary account, shown thai the head is unwarranted. Husx Are I'iluin. "Our own advices show that thprovisional government In Petrograd is attacking with treat energy th problems confronting- it. Reports received from retrograd by mail an t telecraph show that Premier K'-r-rr.cky and his mivrrnrnnt, far from yielding to dicourr. fernen, are sti'.l animated by a strorc determination to organize all Russian resources in a whole-hearted resi.-tarce and arry tbe war thromrh t" a vfciTiin compilation. At trie same time thM government. lihe those of the p.llir.. is rendering all t,o-V.M. as-l-tance." Wh-n he J'-tik'I of th'1 pubHcit:."i. Itori- Rakhmrteff. t ho Russian ambacr."dor. made a. hvrncd vl-it p the Stat" department and immediately upon his return to th embassy i-sued a statement 1 blaring that a, great injustice had been done Rus.a. AmbaHSiulor". Statc'ntcnt. The ambassador's c.tatfmept foN lows: 'The Washington I' st hy Us partial pi:Mi';ti.):i of premier Kerenfky's interi . w ha- ntir1y misinterpnVd the r;,i .r.rw of the declaration of the Russian minister and hfl done Russia reat Injustice, irlvinj thf people of America, an imprefulon suppc.sed to be truth at every rx"dnt. Ri;i:i is r.ot .it of thrt ;var, and has no intention of quitting. No word in Krer,-ky's Interview jtIvp-s warrant for nr.v in.'pre?.on of that kind. As a matter of fact, th pit! ihr st;ited the f.-.it opport Ap.v.vering to the question ' It;! ;:t of the war"' he mo-? emphatically dcrbired that this w.tP a ridicule r; :esJon to ak. 'Aside from the f it that th puh1. cation of the Washington Post br r.'.y an abvr.net of a few frntfnM f the üuian minister' Interview. .en thf part of it puMrhf 1 'loo. nt .-le a?iv jnttr"-it1ri t th prp -tero'Js rttid n.o: lr.Jurio; h-.rl line jy which it wis r.tltl- 1. . Keren-Wy Want AUl. "What Premier Ker r.-ky -vpr---i w e only a Mr.c of The R-ivrt.m I . ph. tii.-.t aid and s ipp ft ext U' to them ;ind that the rnci-ur-cement of the allies i.- Jutif-M to .-! n.iti'T: that ha . .rne 5 v.h hen vj i :;rder:s .nd is now in a I'riod r f iiridam nt.il read justm n. N word in the interview wr. :'.?enht to express any Mam r " sarca-:i a gainst allie l action. "A (able iec-ivd i.t'ly shows tbi rai military eor.ditlor.s on the Rt;nn front. Thr- y. f arwf-r to t.v maüclouR &-vrti' r that P.uc i n rui of the wir the fartv rivrn . this cah that we ar- holding at tho present time on ,,ir front 147 dl- ' 1-ion- of en my tro " Hl'ss ATTACK ;r.ftIAv -T;rr S;.e nd -:r : Pi:TRO';i'.Al. N- v. J. .'. renewal of fighting acti.it or t-nf. j.n.j;h-w-vtern front was report' 1 today :ii-- w ,i.r othe-. N ar the ;i'.ak'e of popela; y CJern.an f' r1 drove ; aK l.-f-ian Kdar.c- guiro.-, .'it t:. f :-j--iur. counter attacked with i -verve forces ar.-l v. on o.i- k th"ir p -ri';nns. Ra.-ia:i art;l'ery h.w Ml-r-. 1 Ct-rmiii .irtlllery it. th- oir t jon , Z Crami Ponk. Russian airmen ha- tombaru- i Tarnopo! 'U-cc-sfuIly, it w.i 1 -rounc i today. h5 r - - r.'l p'. . :..-. wer o -re . of t;. -..ir. uirrr.fi. return vi iaftii .