South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1918 — Page 1

f 11 THE WEATKF.F. Indiana i .1 .r. !!; .-'"1. Thür lay -a.'" I r Mo hi.;, inI .-., i; -!...' - an J .:! ! .jM; . : - :.,. ; ' : : f . -v- ir , . M ; i:. EVENING EDITION -iL New Slogan for South Bend "SOUTH BEND, IND., AND PROUD OF IT" By Serg't John Howard Pittman, ora.va n:s ddreg to mwbpxper jien in tue trenches of France utes firinq ttte first American shot at the germane VOL. XXXV, NO. 9. A Nr.WSI'ArKU FOR THE IIHME WITH ALL TIIK LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918 DAT AND NICHT FTLL I.EASKD WIRE TFT .KAPPIC SF-UVICE. PRICE TWO CENTS r n n n n n 0) i ni 1 Li hi u u uu g LI3 Ü U

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Votes

SUFFRAGE MAY PASS HOUSE THURSDAY Vote to be Taken on Amendment Seems to Assure Victory in Lower Branch But Senate is Doubtful. mt'-nntion.-.I News Servi. e: WASHINGTON', Jan. !. Th forces fo ami against woman suffrage took up their positions to. lay for a dri-ive battle in the house to decide whether a constitutional amendment enfranchising; women .-hall be submitted to the states. Victory for the suffragists scemf d assured. A poll of the house taken by Speaker Clark and Majority Leader Kitrhln showed -70 for and 1"0 acainst the amendment. A two-thirds vote of those present will be required to pas the amendJIU' nt. To rnTlpitato right. Passage of the amendment in the Ikhisc when the vote is taken tomorrow will precipitate a tight to have the measure brought up and oted upon in the senate within the next few weeks. Suffragists were not so confident ot favorable action in the .senate, however. Their polls -how that the vote v. ill be very close .it.d that the amendment, if not rei. ted. will slip through hy a nose. fourteen state delegations in the house will vote solid for suffrage. women asserted today. The eftorts to line up a solid republican ote for the amendment admittedly lias dared the democrats in an enl arra-siii-' portion. In consequence democratic lenders were proselyting a rrong southern congressmen today to line up votes for the picas- ' i re. G. O. P. to C onfer. Meanwhile republicans were planning for a conference tonight at hieh the leaders will attempt to u-t every member of their party in line ..n the aye side of the roll all. An informal meeting of New York republicans at which the subject was discuss. -d revealed that the suffragists will hae every vote horn that state with the exception of that of P.ep. Piatt. Suffrage advocates were still uirhtiic.: t"day to get control of the measure on the sloor of the house. Chairman Paker of the woman sufI'raye committee made formal application to the rules committee to Pring in a special rule that would take the measure out of the hands ... i Ol .f the judiciary committee, wmcn 1.avowedly anti suffrage. Substitut lrowM. The t ab s committee was ask. d to M'btitot" for the suffrage resolution repoited without recommendation by the judiciary committee, the otio f orably repotted by the woman! suffrage omniitt'e. when the i.ght begins tomorrow If this is bne the principal speech on the ' ill will be made b 'hairman Ib.ker- of the suffrage committee inste;;d of Sy C'bairuMn Webb of the nhoiary committee. The Judiciary onunitfee oil! car1 n-s a proxision tb.it the amendment mu-t le ratirie-l within sc'P. wears if it is to be mad- elective, but th fs.iffrace committee measure floes rot. r-akcr is, rontident. Ph lir-nun Paker wa or.üdent tn.l.o that his apfheatioii would bot be refused. If tli? suffrage comTnittr' bill i-- con.-i lered. it wid Tear taker's rain. Pep. Jrar.ette Tan'xiv ough.t to hiv the bill bea" f.er name T!1. puhlicar.s on the .-ommittee did ?;ft uprot hr ai'd "l:airman Tinker's tVtinc was attached to the lull. DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR DIVA'S STOLEN JEWELS '!MG' Jan. -l'nuit d--t active a rt d the p.il. departu. er: pre ccnged to lav ju ,4 hu r.t for diarnOT,ds .ihi'ld .jt .'nJ'0t'. which M;s. Area Fi :u. p-ima donna r.f - ' "hie-.t go t-d pero com pa n r r,rfcd were --t' b n from h r room 1 ho Corgr--s bo:d M's5 Fi'.iu tidd tlio poll, -li.-eft th'"1 gern1 ba h'"r roo:r, w.en she left for the th ater W'h.eve the i conip.it i a ppearir.g. When ir returned tl.ry gore. Af:,o-g th" ge-i.s. according to V!---i"i?a :'s report, i- a gob pendant -e vlfh twx o rare t-u carat d;am. jir?d a rdd ring containing a f.:r p nl tr''-T!.irtrr carat diamond. S'e'.--ra . alu tM- article-, of jee!rv. It:e f-aoj. w-rf oerlooktd bv tb'

for Women

Attacks Patentee of Service Flag as a Profiteer Intr !;;iti"'ml News Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. A sharp attack on the patriotism of Capt. P. j. Queisser of (Cleveland, who patented the .tar service tlag and is alleged to be charging ton percent for the use of the design, wa.s made on the floor of the house today hy Hep. Iteavis of Nehraska. "I think there should be something so worthy ahotit our participation in this war that the profiteer would keep his hands off," Hep. Ilcavis exclaimed. "I am tried of seeing the devotion awl the patriotism of the homes being coined into profit." He spoke in support of his resolution for the selection of a Hag by congress to be known as the national service flag. which could not be patented. Peavis condemned the proposal to buy the patent from Capt. Queisser at a cost of $50,000. ENCH DELIVER EAUY ASSAULT Capture 175 Prisoners in Fighting Near St. Mihill Salient. Intemntbu;al News Service: PARIS. Jan. 9. After a lull of many months on the Woevre plain (the district between the Meuse river and the German border) the Piench delivered a powerful assault Tuesday evening penetrating the German front over a width of nearlv a mile, the war office reported today. In the fighting around Seieheprey, 11 miles east of the St. .Mihie salient, the French captured over 17.". prisoners. LONPOX. Jan. f. Grman troops delivered an attack on the West Flanders front during the night and succeeded in penetratingtwo P.ntish advanced posts, but j were quickly ejected by a Pritlsh I counter attack, the war office an- ; nouncrd today. The lighting took place north of the Ypres-.taden railway, which has been the scene of some of the Moodiest struggles on the r.elgia.i battle line. Pise where on the front there were artillery duels. OPEN 'DOG SCHOOL' FOR TRAINING WAR CANINES International News Scr-ro : I'OKT LFAVKNWOPTH. Kans.. Jan. ib The training of rlogs for war services in Purope started here today when Lieut. W. L. PutUr and a siuad of L'T men arriveil to opena dog school. The Mill traiit Airdalo and ether bret-ds if dogs to carry messages from the trenches to the various headquarters in the rear of the firing lines. They will alo train carrier pigeons for a similar service. As fast as the dogs and pigeons are tiained they will be sent over to I 'rancc. ACTIVE TRAINING AT CAMP TAYLOR RESUMED I UN ; rati'-: 1 Son S.-rvi.-e; i 'AMP TAYI.OP. Ky . Jan. Actie !leld training was resumed here today for the first time -inoe the holid;is when 20 men of the b'lth regiment were takm to the iile range and aTi q'ial number began tr nch pra- tice. Peal "bombs"' made of rags and a small amount of explosives, will be used in a trench raid to be conducted Friday night by the infantry .-.hool of arms. Movents von -kiki.n ! .1 ! i "-i I N'exx s s,.-rt : MOFNT rpi:.Mi:Ns, Mich.. T a n '.- When "Ki!. i " Pomeranian : . e n Ai.-d Madame pita Flandt. op-' oog if ratio star di d yesterday, his hodv as mc-,i in a 5 i casket and he was 'dried in a thuvcr lined grave. i.irr.Nsrs i i:gi. 111. Irti'T", tC-ii-,1 New Servi. e INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. ?. No lie. r. e to practice medicine in Indiana will be issued in anv other language than Fnglish hereafter, it jvas decidol at th annual m:in.g of the state board of medical examiners here today.

Three Men Who

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Secy of War Palcer recently announced that Col. McHoherts formerly executive manager of the National City bank of New York, v, ill have charge of the newly created procurement dhision of the ordnance bureau. This division will have charge of procuring all supplies for the armies of the United totes. Maj. Gen. W. P. Dullard will, it is understood, replace Maj. Gen. Libert as second in command to Cen. Pershing in France. Maj. Gen. James Parker also may b selected for duty in France soon.

Says Government Control of Mines is Necessity

Pif.-i natieiial News Seri. e; W A SHI N G TO N. Jan. . ' G o v -eminent control of the cal mines is the only solution of the coal shortage," Frank W. McAllister, attorney general of Missouri, declared today before the senate sub-committee investigating the coal shortage. "The government send men to the hctle fields and I think it could eend them to the coal mines." said McAllister. He declared that Missouri coal operators are making "no strenuous efforts" to produce coal. James P. Dugan, chief inspector of the Ohio public utilities commission, told of serious conditions in Ohio. He blamed the priority order sending coal to the northwest and car congestion. "This congestion was added to hy competition among railroads." FOUR FIREMEN DIE 0 BLAZE Walls of Chicago Av. Theater Collapse in Fire of Mysterious Origin. T n te ma t ionttl News Service: i'HH'AO, Jan. 0. Two bremen, belieed to be dead, are buried beneath the ruined wall of the Chicago Avenue theater here today and the bodies of two firemen killed when the wall collapsed as the reMilt of a I. re of nnsterious origin ha e been recovered. Nearly a dozen bremen were injured, some of them seriouly. Tb" dead firemen wh hae been recovered are Pipeman Jam's Kerr and Lieut. Fred Stoli. The b'ies of Pip. man Peter Hnnu and Ueut. CharL's Anderson are tili buried in the ruib. Firencn were greatly hampered in g. tling to the Haze by deep snow which Hi eked the stunts and lo3t much tin' in finding buried water hydcants. Rescuers worked frantitally i-i r.f.ir-zero weather to rescue the :.ie-i imprisoned beneath the fallen -all. lum.'ict- to the theater is estimated at 450,000. 1

Issue

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Will Push War " -5. -.- .- . . . . . ... x -.-..5 reduced coal production to K percent in Ohio. Dugan said. Dugan attached Homer H. Johnson, Ohio fuel administrator and declared all he had done was answer complaints with a call for s.acrigce. Johnson, he said, advised people to "sit in the kitchen" and to "burn their furniture." Johnson was most of his time in Cleveland or Washington. Dugan said. Johnson told Dugan he had been at Pinehurst, N. C. playing golf during the crisis. Dugan testified. "We had to use dynamite to get coal for the aviation field at Dayton," said Dupan. "after the commander of the field had pleaded with us. We simply had to force the fuel administration to give us this coal." FEAR PRISONERS p L U Japan Prepares to Take Over Vladivostok if Russ Make Separate Peace. International New s Servier : TOKIO. Jan. 9. Fear that the SO, 000 German prisoners of war, now detained in Liberia, may be employed to invade Manchuria and China, if a separate peace is concluded between the central empires and Pussia. has led the Japanese government to take the utmost precautions. It was learned today that Japan's J plans for an emergency includes the I taking over of the administration of I Vladivostok. Prrssia's port on the Pacific ocean. Concern over the situation is increasing dai'.y. Three hundred American railwayengineers, who were employed in PusHa. have just been landed at Nagasaki from a transport and plan to remain in this country until conditions in Liberia become more settlfd. Col. I' merlon, a member of the American mission to Pussia. held a conference today with Ambassador Morris.

I -i: ' SC

MAY

re Con

JUNKERS KILL I THEM Chasm Between Socialists and Pan-Germans Grows Wider and Military Rule May be Declared. International News ServWe: WASHINGTON. Jan. tb Pres't Wilson's recital of war objects and aims was intended for the consumption of an impending CI er man military dictatorship. All ollicial word reaching Washington today fully bears out the International News service dispatches on the seriousness of the German internal political crisis. German militarism, although it over-reached itself in the Puss peace negotiations, still is firmly fied in the saddle. Chasm ;ixws Yil r. The chasm hetween the military party and the liberals hourly is increasing. The bitterness is growing to such an extent that already the kaiser has been asked to take a definite stand between the parties. That he will bow to the will of the Pan-Germanists, as already he has in the past, is considered certain. This action, must be followed hy a supreme military dictatorship, officials here say, which will renew its efforts to "force peace with the sword." Then there will follow attempted severe suppressive measures against all liberals and especially against the socialists. This will have the effect of dividing the German people and of nullifying the present reichftag 'control. The inevitable result will be the overthrow of the militarists if they cannot make good on their promises and officials here say that they cannot and eventually the restoration of a liberal German government whieh will sincere, ly represent the German people. With such a government peace could and will easily he made. Put its coming will follow long continued and bloody fighting on all of the battle fronte. Bitter Political Stni.T?h. The political struggle now in progress behind the heay curtain of German censorship is the mn't bitter in the history of the nation. It is not believed that thre is any chance that amicable relations between the factions can be restored. The socialists and the liberals who were responsible for the slogan of a "peace without nnneations or indemnities," and who were praised by Pres't Wilson in his address of yesterday, now realize how cruelly they have been deceived by the Herman control. They are bitterly denouncing this action and expect to place their protest on record when the reichstag meets. In doing so they will force the issue which all officialdom here believes will end in the establishment of a dictatorship. Tornii Not Acceptable. There is no belief here, however, that even the pacifist element in Germany would approve acceptance of Pres't Wilson's terms at the present time. They in no way jibe with claims of German victory and even the German liberals believe that Germany not only cannot be defeated but that she can successfully defend all conquered territory against any fc rce that may try to retake it. Because of this officials sa'y that further fighting must followbefore any real sentiment for peace is apparent in Germany. So while awaiting word from Germany as to how Pres't Wilson's peace terms are received war preparations continued apace today. There is to be no let up n getting the army fully prepared. Trade Alliance Forcont. Meanwhile an offensive and defensive trade alliance after the war i believed by officials here to be forecast by Pres't Wilson's statement. "Pstablishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the naJtions consenting to the final treaty j of peace and associating themselves for its maintenance," is the ' doctrine laid down by the preidnt j in his statement. Thi? is Interpreted here to mean that the Amri ccn Government Is of the opinion that th? 'allies must hand themselves together into a league to enforce Germany land her allies to keep lh peace should it come be for Teutonic autocracy is entirely crushed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 0. The Duke of Devonshire, governor-general of Canada, was Pres't Wilson's pruest at luncheon at ih white house ioday.

gress

Wilson s Address Finds Allies in Closer Unity England Hails War Aims Speech as Document ot Epochal Importance, Likev to Have Good Effect on Russia.

I Kterr.utii'ij.il News Service: L(NIHN, Jan. '.'.The unity .f the allies is closer today than at any other time since the Fnited States entered the war as a result of the war aims speech made by Pres't Wilson to the American congress yesterday. That was the opinion expros-cd in diplomatic circles today and it was echoed from all of the entente apitals. Pres't Wilson's sympathet.c icf. rence to Russia found a w arm l esponse in London and belief was expressed that it will have a good effect upon the bolshevik government. I"lTct on (icrniiiny Doubtful. The American executive not only reechoed the principles expressed byPremier Lloyd George in his speech last Saturday but amplified some of them and today the whole world knows where the Fnited States stands in the war and what it is lighting for. What effect the speech will have on the German government and the German people is yet a question, but the reception it will receive at the hands of the German press can be foreseen to t-;ome extent by the comment already expressed upon the Lloyd George speech. The text of Pres't Wilson's ad SHIP DESTROYS Three Members of Crew Missing Vessel Torpedoed in Bristol Channel. Interiiatioii;)! News Service: LOXDOX. Jan. tb Destruction of the liritish hospital ship Uewa by a submarine in Pristol channel i.s the latest i t suit of Germany's campaign of war f rightfulness. Three persons are missing. The sinking of the hospital ship was officially reported by the admiralty today. She was torpedoed at midnight la.st Friday night. The Rewii was on her way to a Pritish port from Gibraltar. I ne tnree missing men were members of the crew. mere were a nurnior or wounued soldiers on board but all were saved. The Rewa displaced 7.C0K tons and was owned by the Pritish and India Steamship Navigation Co. She was taken over by the Pritish government after the outbreak of the Will dlMI V'M1T-1 lw IliLiF (I ship. The Rewa was built at P lmbarton in 190 and hailed from Glasgow when she was in the mercantile trade "V" SITRVICn VliC. News-Tinu--. pe-;il Service: PATTLF CPLKK. Mich.. Jan. :. -A new service tlag floats nt

OPT

vamp Custer cantonment, in tr'nt Iu-tin de. bared that the pre-.-of V M. C. A. headnuarters. a flag

' ' with llä stars has been raised. These star? represent men who have left the cantonment "V" and jcined tne cclors since camp was opened. GERMAN TERMS Paris Gets Account of Peace Aims by Von Hertling. Infern itien.il News Servi -e; PA PIS, Jan. ?. Count von Tlertling, the (;erman chancellor, has an - ... , ,, r, nounced the f-allowing German ,. . , pertc terms, accoromg to a .urirn dispatch trinted in the Matin today, nuotinir the Perlin Zeitung a its authority : (1) KrUablisnment of an international tribunal for future arbitration between rations and to provid for disarmament: (2) Return rf Germany! colonies; 2 The political intr!ty of Turkey tc be respected; (4) Pelciuxn to le rest on the I asis of constitutional autonomy; (Z) The occupied departments of northern France to be given the right of self determination on the question of restoration.

TOT

dress was slow in reaching lie re and the Chronicle was the only morning paper t make any editorial referendato it. The Chronicle hailed the speech a.- a declaration of epochal importance and a serious and j-tudied document. It-; cordial words of praise were echoed even more strongly in the evening papers. (.ratilictl by Promptness. In diplomatic circles deep gratification was expressed over the prompt no.-s with which the American executive followed Up the spec h of Premier Lloyd George and the opinion was expressed that tbe allied "peace drive" ( annot fail i';t have goo.l results. It is expected that Premier Clmenceau will bo the next allied statesman to express the peace- views of his nation. The address of Pres't Wilson has Strengthened the belief that Germany will i-suie another pence note later in the month, prof. ably setting forth her terms in greater detail than at any time yet. The main committee of the reichstag has resumed its sessions at Perlin and it may be debating the contents of the note even now. Advices from Paris and Borne contain the most ardent endorsement of the Wilson fpeech. IILR0IQS TO BE nn Krutschnitt Promises Loyal Action to Senate Commerce Committee. Ii tern.niorml News Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. f 'American railroads are ming to h- ood soMiers." This promi.-e was made t th' senate interstate commerce committer today by Julius Krutschnitt of the Southern Pacific railroad. Krutschnitt endorsed Pres't Wilson's action in taking control of the radroads. '"We ar- i;i)in to continue to j work as buaüy as in the pa-t," said Krutschnitt. !b- said he hoped bis 1 appenraner. before the committee .,,.,, ,.,lT,w;,u,r. .? in -,r:v u-n-r-s critici-m. As a leader amon? railroad executives, Krutschnitt is regarded as an authoritative spokesman tor .'II railroads. "I believe, " srid K ru t. h nut. ' the railroads r-oubl have .nt more by vnl,Intr,rily nKreemer.t in their own organizations if they had greater r.ovrnmerd support, in many directions. We think, however. Pres't Wilson must have had good re a sons for Iiis action and we are -j-oing to ' support bis iirtion." ' ! Alton (". Purtin of C'lov ekr.d . i I r resident of tb." Fort Smith and! V wni raiiroao. loci ii." : 1 1 1: u ; - j t..,. ti; lt 'b- propo.-ed hn- of comj pcrsation is not f.,ir to all railroads. j t ...-.xie'.i o- o- ; v,,rk fajriy for the small railro- I. i f declared Iiis road could not opf.r:it,. ,;,-.. .r tbe propoyd eompnsat ion plan. ASK SPECIAL JUDGE IN MAYORALTY CASE . .-v. . - J i s ;-i.i Sei--. :" : INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Gcodrii 'n to. lay recep, d a certiti' ate . 1 i , . 11. r . - . t r a ; a p a i j!..:ge : trie i,.-t j.orie irfaut -;r; i ash:? g that be name a sp-a-ui j i !gto s;t in the trial of the M.chiL-1 n I City :;:aora!tv in whi' h Mart l.' . i ...... t.- --o. - T.V...I i !.,. ,, :Milb-r, aloed ali.-n nemv ma". r , ... . . .... . . , ' of Mi'!i:-:an itv. a r.d .s-imu.-l J. . , . t , , ,- , , f I.inmm. .-;.-. ii.f'1 ' .i ..'ill., t . o ; rna cor t. r iin th.- ejfre of ma: r Tb" gov. j r.or has not annonncd r p po; r. t m e j t . U-BOAT "BARRED" ZONE EXTENDED BY GERMANY

Irt'm if ic .. i .Via- S.-rv A. MST IM'. I AM. Jan. :. -That G.-rmany d-...s pot ev..,-t nn early pace is ir.dif at.-d b ... dispatch from Perhn '.t stating that the -abn.ar;' -"I arred zone" ha- i.c-n exter. ied to ir.cl'ide tb. ap. V rb-i.-Iands an-1 I'reneh S.-n.-al. in Afrku. Ti.e de-ree i;oe5 I.'ifcficct oa 1'riday.

Decision

TROOPS RISE II ill! 01 IRE i

EAST FHOHT German Army of 25,000 Rebels But is Surrounded by Loyal Soldiers and Fate is Unknown. IntomatiorcU News Sowi-e; C.lli;VA, Jan. II. lfa demonstrations took jla? in IW-rlin jiiul oümt (k'niuiD "itwhen news w:us rvxvivcl that tho Itusso-Gcrm.iii ioaY ixgtiatioiis at lirts-t Ijimsk had fxvn broken otT, Kiid a IL-pat h from tho German frontier unlay. Crowds martJi'd through the slnnMs of Berlin. I .-sen ami Ijoipig shout-in-,' "We must have I"ht." mitiw ni:it kti:i IN AILMV OP llST. I nfernM ; n:tl .News Servi. -. (' PI:NHAGI:N. Jan. a . -- Widespread mutiny in the German :. rmy on th"- astern front i- thbolshevik gov ernucnt at P.ty.-rnd ground for hope th i German-, will modify her terms for ., sej ,ratr peace, according to a di-p,i ii from PetroL-rad today. The ca Lle'-'ra m oribuied - tioi-s from an mterwew wirb I. n Trot ;-.ky, the bob h. ii. fo-a minister, to SUppOlt thi- b,.j,.f. According to Trtk ie-,::.rs ,t i swarming into th" !: ' ..-.--;.;! : im.bringing with then: '! ; of w nra 1 (i is.) f:ei ! a n. An "a:p" more than l' m ;:m--m w.is said to have d; -a rti '1 the- German trenches in the Koi,. dtri- t. f .i Were later S'l.TOUIlded and id..ited 1-y otlpr German fo . T.i . mt.. is unknown. (It was stated -a da - .. c. that LbVic.t German had mutinied on the mvi rn front. 1" r at that time the report u,i- sai l to be without continuation ami no details were given. This w as the br-t d (-finite statement on ti.e mitter.i Ti-etkj's View of Peace. As to the pr-aeo sib.-.tion TVotrky w as quoted aylng: "Tli" boLheviki wi,l f.;ht indcpendently of tlu- rulings t,f th" Pre--: Litovsj; ( ro.f. renc unless :. coincide -.vith o ir ide.iS of a iej.occrriti'" J eace. U seem.- to b- . lli.-d policy to allow n to make ., p, ad'aritaeous to (!"rm.iry, :ow-.'i, so that Germany w onb! ie v. i'.lir.g to rTiTiced'- ;nore l-ewh-re Tia re ro question t hat G. r::i a r " w !? a ceii oral peace, bid f c- - h" haf not off.-re.l a eh u. f"r :b" Tile interview w a - ;'tff Trotz'. v left for P.r-' L : v -tc ren1 v. tli" pc i( e ;,. ac r ..p with Germ t n . lie i at !:-- ? ..t .?!: now. Th" G r: i-n', :-. : Pret L:?ov - k are .-.-r, ,,;-, ; ,, i , ,. . r i r. ' r : t i . . : t . r I - hevik d "b - a ' tli.c ' i at 4 1 t ot r e - mo ." her a r m : i .- f i op. i stern j f , :ir t j; t(e T ' n - i ii w-; b TGii HAG CP. Jar ! '. O ( -, , . , j ( : ,-f , , , ,- s ;,r,. t i .; i v .,Vi.,v :). w i,.v,.., ,,,-er Ca- a t '1 1 1 .: t b c ' - ; '. .. .-ii. -r . ) r :m; r : . ; r i t : i ; e ; a C j annexation.. a ' -o d ; n g ' i ' f d i p iom i ' i ii 'o w . rf . i ; r b ; L'ht ! ''-a i: i ' : .- a it f f of t!.e war i ' r m a Ti -. W)ob- t h- r ..!: f ' r a ".'!'!" ; w T ( Ptn i '..I I t.i'V, ,t r--r 1 1... j " ' ' ' I 1 ---... -. tam hamiiita rv "a - - - a 'i ':" Tbl ' at - - f ' c'u.b- -b.. .tI ' 1 ' . v- n ... ... ' . -i.. r r C rma" -er4 r . .-er r.-p-;. - t i " ; ill--' ! bims.-! v. tb- .:.r.. . . ; - Ia''tI s..uri.I- ar int.... f r tb:.- c '-.'. ' . ., ... Co. . bic-T.. . ';' - i'-.-: r; -r- iah--- ! .- p -f . : T.-rj I ' a r: ' ; - a r v tl e le l-t i : t : - .e ! f..r:h " n : n 1 if... even t J: f t .- '..-tme- ..f a ! ; . ir : i " pot 1 e !--rr : a - i:r. s. ; ;. J! ill : ' a r : -' s w b o .. m i -'. i 1 1 e ? : ; " i '. to ! i -, : a t r ' r o . ... to : .ill . f i

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