South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1918 — Page 1

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Field Marshal Haig Reports Foe Evacuating Main Positions on 20-Mile Line From Lens to Armentieres,

Inf rri if i"ti:i! m s Srrvl.T : BERLIN, via London, Oct 3. "We have evacuated Lens and Armentieres on the Flanders front," the German war office announced today. "The evacuations were carried out without fighting. "On Tuesday night we repulsed attacks northwest of Roulcrs."

Lens is the gateway to the great French coal fields in northern France. Armentieres is an important town on the Franco-Belgian frontier and was captured by the Germans in their Flanders offensive in April.

Intern. iti rial News Service: LONDON (lo:45 a. m.), Oct. 3. The Germans have begun a new retreat and are now evacuating all of their main defensive works between Lens and Armentieres, the war office reported today. This retirement, which was first reported by Field Marshal Haig on Wednebday night, extends over a front of" 20 miles. British

troops are hotly pursuing the Germans.

The British advanced, the ofllcL. I .-trttf rr'Mit said. The new line extends from "ite St. Autrustp, near Kens to j I)ou4 rin, east of Le Bassee. cast of j AuPer-t anl west of Boiprrenier. ! This 'ine is airiost straight, running! n--: i arm si!i:n irorn i,ens xo .rment leres, on the Franco-Belgian fronth-r. British forms renewed their attacks north of i'uentin thH morning. A German attack north of Camt rai was hroken duwn. Morf derm.in prisoners have been taken. OlVteial Statrmcnt. The tet of tli.' ofJicial report folI o w : "The enemy is evacuating hicrhly organize.! positions between Lens ami Annentiere?. have reached the line of Cito t. Air-rust, Douvrin. east of I.a Hassc e. east of Autors anil west of ! I oismen ier. "ur advance continue 1 P arr" rainta iriinu' consta nt tOUlh W Ith

th. enemy and are taking prioners u.f lhf, Ano.Uvn -The enemy attacked during th.3.Hrmy h,s near,y . mi

! 1 1 ll luu ill 1 1 1 ' a :u i m a i. imi w as : I" P U 1 ed . "We retieweil orr attacks north of t. Ouentin thi. morning." i i:i ni ki:m v t ii.mi(;m: imivi:. PARIS (nonnl, , t. : . it !i the hntih piindiniT the i!cini,in in the Tf 1 1 ti t i ?i v;.'itnr t lu 1 t' i h re-

, , , . , ('hamp.ine district liewed tb-ir a.-anlt of the tlermanl.

Position in f'ba ni;-a cn. this morn ing. th' a r oüii announ'd. Tl,s I. ".-...I. Ii nriir t Ii . i in nir tant railroad town of 'ha IbMa n ge on the eastern e.lgc of the h a m ji a '4 no di-trirt. Powerful nrtuan counter attacks were delivered "orth of Pkeitns an 1 in i'h,im;.ii,'iit' hut all brok' down. Tht Pr-Mich have taken I.oivre. ;i miles nortli or' Ktv ini.-. extenlit,'4 !hir lines toward flu- Aip.e. Olhrial Tft. Til- text of th' comni'ini'mH fol. I..'. "-We ha" o:;t nr.:ed o-jr advance front and have taken l.i re. "T!:t ;!M:.r lr.ade a powerful eo int f atttck in the .sector (f I. I e ll !f!f. .;;t were reputed. "I urlKX t initinue l until late in the - entng in tb.e ''h.ttnpagtie. "We ImM "h.illeranct. ' So-..thu es.f of Orfeuil. the teri.,;ir, H i' t '!rive the French from p:ec o: v ... !. 1 around, attaekir." v era T e."e ft " All All th. assaults -I-.. ni.i'nt"' ircd mnns s;:st.-. "We hav "Th.e at!.. !:vn."' t an.! the Grrt o . i additional W e.l to.ia v it i r e d 1 ea vv c:i i r nr. takt Mitm: vh.i.(.i: ON I I AN IM Ks 1P.ONT. ! . n x. . Vi" ard a f":f a pt . n 1 f '.iüi Two more vi!- , it. t h e 1 f i rr.i hav e been Gfrrrans bv the A " g ' " - 5 "" ! : fr"Mi. th- I i la re nr!K G e! UW e. armv on the Flanders gi.tn war o:'ice at ' .-1 to-lay F.' m:le. r"rth nf Tuv-oivt-. I.o F. ; T! 1 . v,:-t north of r r n : rev. u I .a Ft.rvjue farm were ?.-. e jr b. a! rh! g the allied i a.th'Vv- vstit i;.iprof 1.

SUING SUMMARY of War Situation The Germans have begun another great retreat on the western battle front and there were indications today that it would develop into one of the biggest of the war. All of the great chain of defensive works erected by the Germans in 1 'landers between the Belgian frontier and Lens are being evacuated. As the Germans fall back over this 2-mile front they are hotly pursued by the British. In Belgium the German lines are rapidly giving way and already the allies have penetrated LTi miles into Relgian soil and are menacing both CJerman submarine bases on the Tt!;ej..n ,(;!( ZpfhrilL'L'i :Tlil I Klpriil . In Pieardy .the German lines are 1 now unofticially estimated to be nearly !i.ve miles east of St. Quentin. North of Hheinis the (lermans have retired towards the Aisne river, i fallinq back two miles since ester- : day morning. On the eastern fringe of tho the (Germans have pulleil l ack their lines to Moajthois. which is 1 0 miles north of the I old Champagne lighting line. The German troops facing the Americans between the Argonne j forest anil the Meuse river have i ieen bom aarding heavily and there are sit:ns that this cannonading is j tie-cover another Might, j All of the great German bases of I lalb. püiKii and Laon have been put in peril by Marshal I'och's michty Jand masterly flanking movement auainst the whole Germ in army in I Pelium and France. The German are not civing up ground without a struggle. They ihave been making iolent counter .attacks at many points on the front, but everywhere these assaults were rushed and the allies, in their turn went forward. With an Anglo-French army cutting southward from the Lys river to get in -ehind the northern '-o OI ln um ini;i;.rs one ,11 lane f - tt' i ...i ..... I : . . T Ml the two bitr battles o:i the Cam'-1 rai St. (.'tier.tm and "hampagne fronts were renewed today. The allies attacked in both sector at daybreak. The Americans have been hampered by had weather and mud but fortunately the skies cleared today and cood "righting weather" is prevailing. j The rapture of iVtmaseus along with 7."t'0 Turkish prisoners by Gen. 'Allenby's Palestine army was a staggering blow to the Turks. The British can now advance swiftiy up the Damascus railway on Aleppo, the chief Turkish bnse of operations and supplies. Aleppo supplie-s all the Turkish forces in Mesopotamia- and its rapture would crush Turkey into absolut helplessness. Iarnacu is a bout 17. mile ;uth of Aleppo.

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American S

26 Killed When Train Runs Into Crowd of Workers Fog Obscures Flyer Which Plows Through Crowd at Bedford, O. International News Service: Ii ED FORD, O.. Oct. Z. Twentysix men are known to have been killed and several injured early today when a Pennsylvania flyer, bound from Columbus for Cleveland, ran through a crowd of workmen at the Interstate Engineering riant here as they were boarding a workmen's special train to go to their homes after working. 'Twentysix of the men were killed outright and three died at hospitals shortly after they were injured, without regaining consciousness. Two or three others Injured may recover. All of the dead are from Cleveland. The men were Just leaving work on the night shift and were boarding a special workmen's train as the day force was leaving it, when a Pennsylvania flyer from Columbus dashed through the crowd, killing or injuring practically all the men in the gathering. A heavy fog screened the approach of the train. LAN REPRISALS OF HUN AHES Sharp Warning From Alii Powers Will be Sent to Germany. International News Service : WASHINGTON. Oct. C Germany will receive sharp warning to desist from destroying evacuated towns and villages of France and Belgium. There have teen exchanges between the various allied powers on the subject. All feel extremely bitter about the dastardly vandalism being practiced. It is recognized that most of the cities and towns will be terribly damaged by the. e(hances of shell fire. That is expected. Put the systematic methods of destruction which the Germans have carried out ever since they began their retreat must be halted. And. inasmuch as there is no language which the Huns understand excepting the language of force, it is considered certain here that the warning will be accompanied by a frank notification that for each and every French town and village destroyed, proper reprisals will be made. Officials Tavor Plan. While the matter still is the subject of exchanges otticials here refuse to discuss it for publication. It is made very plain, however, that the higher officials of this government favor the plan. As a matter of fact, the officials of the United States, probably more than those of any other country at war with Germany, realize what sort of an enemy is opposing them. Therefore the Fnited States can be depended on to handle every topic between the two countries without glove?. This was proven In the shotgun note of Mr. Lansing which hns ben characterized by entente diplomats and military px pert hero as about the best thing of the war ?r far as impressing Germany is concerned. And, it is understood that similar language is being ufd by the American delegates to the prisoners of war conference now in srsc.ion in Berne. GOMPERS IS RECEIVED BY KING OF BELGIUM Interna fioml Nrn Service: I HAVRE. France. Oct. . Samuel 1 Gompers. president of the American j Federation of Labor, was received in audience by King Albert of T?elj cium. today. Mr. Gompers. who vii iteKt the Pulci.in front, expressed admiration for the spirit of the Pelk glans.

HiS SHELLING YANK POSITIONS

N Try to Prevent Use of Cap.tured Heights For Observation of Movements Behind German Lines. International News Service : with ami;kcax army XOKTIIWI1ST OF YlMtDUN, Oct. 2. (Mght.) Americans haw captured ll'O guns of all calibrvs, .( trench mortar, more than 300 nia-!Jnc jruns, 100 anti-tank uns thousands of rounds of tdicll ammunition und millions of rounds of small ami ammunition noo vScpt. -0. RY IIKNHY G. WAIiIIS. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (8 a. m..), Oct. 3. A heavy bombardment developed on the American front this morning. The weather was excellent for observation purposes and range hndinff. It was clear, crisp and sunshiny. The clearing weather resulted in increasing air activity. A cold brisk breeze is blowing and is drying up the mud. With improved roads troop movement and transport will be made much easier. ry xi:ato.v c. park i-:. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (night), Oct. 2. The Germans are steadily shelling tne dominating American positions at Montfaucon with the object of preventing its use as an observation point. This ridge overlooked the boche positions as far as Grand Pre, 12 miles to the northwest, allowing th American observers to watch the movements behind the enemy lines. The conditions are similar to those that previously existed on the Toul front where the Germans, from the height of Mont Sec were able to observe our movements before it fell into the Yankees' hands in the St. Mihiel offensive. lrcp;iri to Make Stand. There was intense shellin-; throughout the day. Although the Germans fell back slightly during the night enabling us to advance further in the Arponne, they evidently intend to make a strong stand on the Kreimhilde Stellung line which we have already reached near Rrieulles. Counter attacks were delivered by the Germans in an effort to hold up our advance and in meantime German soldiers are working feverishly on the line building new defenses and digging dugouts. The Germans have been continually bombarding the region between Exermont and Gesnes (north of ApremonO. with sneezing gas and phosgene shells. American heavies concentrated their fire on the Trons.il fart:!, heavily emplaced with enemy machine guns, and blew up the entire position. South of Brieulles (northwest of Verdun) the bodies launched an attack in broad daylight yesterday, but the raiders were repulsed. They left two dead Ravarian soldiers risht in front of the American trenches. American anti-aircraft puns have been very active and they brought down three enemy plane. One of the pilot of the destroyed planes descended in a parachute and was captured. The other pilots were killed. Enemy aviators dropped numerous smoke bombs over th American lines, cast of Cierges. b:it no infantry attacked developed. American airmen flew over the Yankees' advanced position and dropped 2. "00 newspapers and 1-V 000 cigarets for the doughboys. The doughboys scrambled, out of their thell holes and picke, 1 up th "smokes" in fpite nf shrapnel Mre from the enemy. American raiders dropped thre tons of bombs on St. Juvin and a few more on Grand Pre. causing both f.re? and explosions. which were plainly observable. Oman planes attack-! the American airmen ar.d Lieuts. Richardson and Ccrby shot one down in f.ame3

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Prince Max of Baden, Liberal, is Chancellor Hertling's Successor RecentJv Created Sensation With a Revolutionary Article. International News Scrvi.e: AMSTERDAM. Oct. Frince Max of Itaden has been appointed German chancellor to succeed von Hertling, according to advicereaching hero today. Princ e Max is a moderate of liberal learnings. He recently caused i sensation by publishing an article of almost revolutionary tendencies. The news of- Prinze Max's appointment was given out after it was learned that Vice "hancellor. on Payer had refused the po?t. Take 5,518 Hun Officers, 249,494 Men Since July International News Servbe: LONDON, Oct. 1. Five thousand five hundred and eighteen German officers and 24 8,494 men were cap- ' tured by the allies n the western front from July to the end of September, it was ordcially announced here today. The booty taken in the same period on the western front included ::,66? German guns and more than 2. 000 machine guns. 1 MACHINE IS BE jSubscriptions Only Little Over ! Half Billion But "Pros- ; pects" Are Good. International News s.-rvi-e: WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The fourth Liberty loan machine is running behind schedule. Total subscriptions reported to the treasury department only slightly exceed the half billion mark, it was announced today, ana in o.der that the six billion dollar may be raised in the allotted time, it will be necessary to lecord daily sales of more than three hundred million dollars, a faster pace than has yet been set. Treasury officials pointed out that undoubtedly millions of subscriptions have been made that have not yet been recorded at the banks, but that all those, would be necessary 1o keep up the g'iit that must be maintained t reach the quota at the end of the third week of the drie. Respite the unfavorable indication of the eo!d figures, glowing reports of prof, re1-' of the drive continued to reach the treasury department today, evpflally from th'' middle west. UNDERWOOD IN NEW WAR UPON SUFFRAGE International NVws . ervi'-e: WASHINGTON. Oct. ?,. A strong hht against giving the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment back its place on the calendar. from which it could e called up at any time, until enough vote-5 were mil.-tere-1 tn pas. oc( :rred in the senate this afternoon. .s soon as Sen. Jon'--. -hairman of the woman s'iffrape committee. made his motion to reconsider, for which purpose he chanced his vote aye to no, imnv-diately after the defeat of the measure. Sen. Underwood, a bitter anti. made a point of order that a two-thirds -majority was necessary t- put the measure back on the calerdar. VAMKS POSTMAVTIIKS. WASHINGTON. Oct. The president this afternoon sent the following nominations to the senate: Po5trruaters Trdiann. David B. Furinton. Whiting; r.mnvt A. S' ntt. 1 Bvs ell.

A,re Lost

FORMER COISI

GUARD CUTTER STO U. S. S. Tampa Sunk Sept. 26 'in Bristol Channel Near England and All on Board Are Lost. International News Service: WSHINGTON, Oct. 3. Ten officers and 102 enlisted men in addition to one British otiicer and live civilian employes were lost when the U. S. S. Tampa, formerly a coast guard cutter, was torpedoed in the Bristol channel, England, on the night of Sept. 26, the navy department announced today. Reports to the navy department fail to state that a submarine was sighted, but said that all the evidence indicated that the vessel was the victim of a submarine. She was osco-ting a convoy and for some reason had run ahead of the other vessel. At S : 4 ä an explosion w as heard and a search by the other vessels revealed wreckage from the Tc'mpa. with one of her lifebelts. The bodies of two men in naval uniforms, but unidentilied, were found floating on the wreckage. The Tampa was commanded ly Capt.V. Satterlee of the coast guard. The navy department is understood to have cabled for additional details. SI TIIOKiNT 4,OST aki; m-:ioiiTi:i si i:. International News Servi.e: WASHINGTON, G t. :i. Six officers and men live of the navy and one of the army who were tirst reported to have lost their lives when the Buena Ventura was torpedoed off the Spanish coast about 10 days ago. were this afternoon reported by the navy department as saved. Thy are: Lieuts. Joseph D. Sullivan. South Boston, Mass.; John A. Campbell, Milton. Del.; Allen Musselman. L. S. A.. Philadelphia. Asst. Paymaster William C. Morrisscy, jr., Brooklyn, N. V. K isigns Anton I Wayne. NewYork city; II. II. Baldwin. Kl-s-ford. Tenn. THREE BELIEVED DEAD IN SUBWAY COLLISION Inte-n.'tion.d News Servi.e: NEW YORK. Oct. Three persons are believed to be dead, and IS are known to be injured in a rear-end collision between two local trains at the Jackson a venu station on the West Farms division of the subway here today. A five-car lor-al train crashed into the rear of another five-car train whi:h was waiting to be switched .-into another track. The motor man of the second train was killed and a guard on the first train is believed to alo have been killed. The nthr man known to be dead was identified as Meyer Barall. 'S " ears old. RECONSTRUCTION BILL PRESENTED IN SENATE lute -11:1 tien.d Ne- S.-rvi eWASHINGTON'. Oct. ".The administration reconstruction ill was prevented in the senate this nfterr.oon by S. n. Overt. inn of North, "arlina. chairmati of the ivit" forrniitte ori reconstruction. The principal dift-r'iir.' f.'-tw f.-n the administration bill and the Weeks' resolution unanimously endorsed :' th' republican ; th.at under h" Overman th" committee on reconstru' t ion wo-.ild Pe ?tppednted by the president while un(!r the rep'jMiean m'-nsnr0 the com -missioners would ie mfpil rrs of the houff and senate. SPANISH SOCIALISTS PRAISE ALLIED FORCES ' 1 1 f err.' t :n 1 1 N- 'VS S.-r . ,. MADRID. Oct. At a -onferenoel ; of socialists today a resolution was; adopted rraislr. e: "the forces that are bnttlinc to emancipate h'ir.rinity ' frori military despots" ;

n n rr

(USER PROTESTS" AGA

t

entente wrnciais ncucve ucrmanv Strong Efforts to Keep Ottoman Government in Line Will be Fruitless.

LONDON, Oct. v Australian tro -ps .reMtin- 1 itii Gen. Allenby's Palestine army, advanced 17 n iles r.'Wihe.iM Damascus on Wednesday, capturing l." i'urkMi prisoner, two guns and 40 machine guns, it w.i iiiciail annuucea lodav.

International New Service: LONDON, Oct. 3. Turkey lus mtiiui ( -jim.in- . t iu-r tention to make peace, accnrJinv: t a urieh viip.t: j:i t" ) Daily News today. Germany's reply, which was Je-crilvJ ''loni. menacing and pleadinc," promised Turke that Hulaii. soil would be occupied. Ever !nce Bulgaria collapsed th.' , s()( k MltKIT IM MOI1 reports that Turkey would drop out . ) sl'KKl ! DI .K. Imve become stronger and more cir- Ie.ten.-i t i..T..-d N-v s.-;.-:

rumstantial. Turkey ij in a critical state and has been for some time. 1 Gen. Allenby's victorious army in i Palestine has taken Damascus and is advancing northward against Al- j eppo, the Turks' chief base of opera- , tions. Another British army in Mesopotamia has advanced beyond Bag

dad. With Bulgaria out of the con- ; lirmatbui of rumor. I! ict the way has been opened fori a drive direct upon Constantinople ! and the Orient railway, the only di- in December, l'-l.., th--- !r ; s tect line of communication be- withdrawn. tween Turkey and the central em- In the m.-a nvv h:b- .- British ar pirc?. was landed from the Gulf of IV:.In War Sinoo licglniiing. land l.egan an a lvalue in M. ' .t Turkey has been in the war since mia whi' h ev ent ua II v pave it .. its beginning, having entered into a . session of Bagdad. Bat r op. rati" secret treaty of alliance with Ger- ( ware begun in I '.i ! t i n- un b r G. many on Aug. 4, 1014. At the out- Allenby and it has met u !i !-r break of the war the German cruis- 1 liant success-. ers Breslau and Goel-n were caught Turkey has lo:m i. ,!..!! c in the Mediterranean sea. but took j man intluence. Envei I'asb.a. c-. refuge in th.e Dardanelles under the : mander of th- T;:t .irciy. ' :i protei'tion of the Turkish forts. In- virulently pro- ;.-rman lie . ! stead of interning these ships, in ! pbtey under cntr-d of i'ie'.d M;. accordance with international law. shal vori D-r pdt, ) wa- v.. the Turks pretended to buy them to Turkey t.y the ;;.:v.;- :,, -v:ii., and giv e them Turkish names. By v ise Turkish oj.. i a r ... v order of the German admiralty the ( Wniry f War. two cruisers passed into the BKck ' Even 1 ..- f f . i .- the .. !!,; t ; .-a. where they bombarded Ilussi.m traria. Turkey vv.tv v. . a r of war .. j-orts without any provocation whit- was r-adv to quit. Th re we... f. soever. ! -i i e n i '-portv .f !: id a;.i p a On Nov. .", 1?H. England de- rjot at ,..!),nnti!..;.," 1 h---dared war acainst Turkey and at treas.-d a- th- Hri'i-ti i..il.:a! m once be can preparations for an ac- (sev- on Tut k--h .) t-.-t : tive campaicn at the Dardanelles. tnu It ipl ie.l Disjitor in ;alIiHM. German . bad .... :,i .-d E.-v ;: A mixed French and British army Turkv in th- e : of -was sent to the Dardanelles and on the two 'in'f 104 .1 a tt.-m p: v. r Feb. 2". l'.-'i:., a mixed fieet of Brit- m.id.- bv the T.:i k- and G. t n.ao ish and French warship began bm- rf-.vh t Ii S i . anal. Wh.-n B

barding the Turki)i forts to open the wrtv for land opera pions.

A I-ritish armv- - landed on the vjr;ir j,,. ( tto;...i t- .-:.,p:t .- Gallipoli t.enitis a! 1 !.-:t the enter- tl.e r.-h iu-vn--- . i:

prise turned out u r.suc. -essf nlly aril

GERMANY CAN'T HOLD TURKEY IN LINE

nv .loiiv i:im m: in. Int. niiti"n:d Nen erv'.- e : WASHINGTON'. Oct. ::. G-rn.a!.v will be unahie to Tai kev :n line. Otbriil Oiait;.- ;ver. , ineed of th'.s fa t today hen word I f.HIII'U Iii'' I-, 'i ... 1 i it, i . i . : . ! . 1 . . 1 , J . V, , . r ; . . 1 V r . V he ::riiers

government had protested ,u- i:i1 ' M;,. ;';-! . or ., . . .. the sultan's saini.' for peae... to t.-i !.' ! - :. fjcrmanv t:o longer ha1- a:, 1;.;. ii r.n !.-! of E enec in Turkev. oth.inls TI.e , n ' l . e I i ! . e point out that the r.;shir.g def.it : , . . . . :. , of the Turks in Baletine has bft has ahead-. .. . the ottoman govern m- nt with oniy i t.tei j. it:o: .. one army that w hi' h r.ow 1- m .Tut ke v. -v .. : . Tra ris-i 'a tu a.via ar d a sma!'. force ' - -.v 1 1 ' , a v , , . near 'on.-tai.i ;n-'p'.e -.tn vv!,;. p. t i Wh-t...-c't rrv on the war. cho:.-.- . - . o

l-lory "n -criiing rm. Kur v.-vta! v.e.-Ks Turkev. !P.. Bulgaria, has been in.j or tur.ir.i: G e r - many and Austria to vend a 'i u . i--r. 1 1 trooj.s to aid in p: . ut i; t Kwar. But neither w t a v-'e to ; . t them until after !', i!a:-; . i.ad u .:! the war. Ar.d . et. r. ? t hej w much m vstery con.-err.'.ne- tr.e ritriiv vhich jc reported to e Veei ,, p - en .y Fiel Marshal ''. M--,,;ej: ..-n to ?of.a. The largest r. p.er -ue. ceted so far is r.nly 1 ' a r;d with the B.ulcaria r.s ntirely n . f : he ar. this force far inferior to th-it whih Gen. Fran ehe d'E.-perey haat his disposal, it evcee.'.mg ; n . 1 men. not counting the Pnr.i "d l - ian armv in AH'.ni i. Th re -.r : - that there .ire ,' ' ';ert:..it troop at Soft 4. h h U b. ould r r . tn t,a of h e - n lv r V a r. r ' r r . i." 1..' .1.'. - i. ....... . Ized 1 v the miiit'i rv iderv : s l.-i .

F HE SÖLL V LONDON. 0 t. (!::.'. ni.) 'Mut v.iv a -tum icpil unvnl on tilt M U maikct tlii- af-rnMiii tliaf Tuikcv Iia surrvnih'i -tI n in nl It i na 1 1 l thv allic-. t the fonimi olb.-i U astated that llicn w.i. 110 "iibrok i- i . . r : -1 : - I!, j ! - - 1 1 ' Tut k' att ntion '!..- rit.rv ,n the 1- - who kt - . , ., ,: ' vntiori. ( oubl ;ie pi.riiti , I'i .h .- It ,s po;:.t d : if - fr'f hid ' . t h rWO lfl h 1 ' - .:,.. ,?e I I ; j 1 - i ! . sjii.g f. I - I , I , v v . or i- : r : 1 . ,v .. .. . - t : : ,. ---.; . ; .1 '. '.ui'.:. 1 1 '. ':... '.' . P,- , tor, r; t!.-- . S i- i ' - j j . th- s-. ! t i'v v-c. . h : t t h - !:.'-:' h ' ' . ! . : !:.'. w is to ' . : ; urrje-l h: -t r. " t;-, ? ... . ; , ; j j ,-r,rr v. d G 1 t; un;:M ..vfi- i ;, ii: t ..' !. ; ; n: i n h : ü r. ' 1 r i . - ; id ; I j 1 ; : w -t y . B-'t't a :. . :u .1 j : ha B ! 1 Th.- T-. e;.'."j f ;'.: w-d th r th . it! it w 1 - ' th- : -" . T:r',. ':.t .,. .- . -, , m!.. of th- - r .! p -v v , . j t h vv 1 '. I i-, rr ?n r ... . . . t ; -. t T.'dait B i:: ..