South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1919 — Page 1

OUT BEND NEW . tiik wuvninit. Indiana Ud.r tonight. a:;d Uriday, f?:i-wh.i.t colder cr.cl.t. Iwcr Michigan t r as! T r.i'.t. Friday probalO. snow ''. in.'-. sor,what cold- r '.omct.t. T7VENI N G EL EDITION VOL. XXXV. NO. 367. DAY AM) Nif II T FULL LEASED WIKF. TELHiKArillC SKUVICK SOUTH BEND, IND.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919. A NEWBI'AI'EK FOR THE HOME. WITH ALL. THE LWAL NEWS. PRICE THREE CENTS Z2 1 ru ÜJ

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Transfer

POLISH A RORflE RE League of Nations Still Paramont Issue in America's Proposals For Peace Conference. iiv i;oiu:i:t j. p.i:mi:k. I'y United Press: AliUAUI) PRKST WILSONS T HAI N IIULWI) KOll ITALV. Jan. -. Purs.u.ng the same course ho has followed in France ;ind Kngiand, Prrst Wilson will talk (lire tly to th- people of Italy, aa well as confer with their leaders. He will make every effort to clear up any iiiisuiule i-stHndinK4 entertained by th Italians concerning his peace program. In summing up the president's ttork in Europe so far, it is evident that he has made the treatest progress toward lining up the allied countries in favor of the. league of nations. His speeches have empha-.-ud the I'nited Press forecast that lie intends the leatrue shall be the l"ieinot subject of the peace conferences. He has mad'.- it clear that America will refuse to join any combination, except a world league, oppose any "balance of power" and. insist upon a peace of justice. The leaders of the associated nations, be has. declared, will sit in the con-feien-as the people's repre.cntalivrs, not their masters. JH-Ieat"s sirr Hvip.-ful. l'reedoni of the seas is plainly the one outstanding difficulty now, but the American delegates are very hopeful that a complete agreement will reached on this .subject. Pres't Wilson is thoroughly enjoying the trip his second successive day of eomjdete relaxation King Victor Rmmanuel's private train, which was placed at the disposal of the presidential party 's the jry acme of comfortable lux ury. Its nine coaches are in charge 1 of the king's personal staff. Pres' : and Mrs. YYiNon's ear is in the cer.- j ter of the train. Its exterior is of J the- same dark blue ;s the other i i coaches and is emblazoned with the j roval coat of arms. Its interior is ' j (onibination of mahogany and blue J .-at in. i A small bat enthusiastic crowd gathered :t the station in Pari -4 yes- j lerdav evening to vih (he president ' bo;i oage. In response to repeated; ehe i s. he came oat on the vest!- ' bale just before the train left .and j stood, b it in hand. ''owing and smilimr. but made no speech. Imm is lrrparvI. . TIh; ...a nd r'ockrd into Korn'" to-; i! iy to greet Pres't Wilson who is tine to airive lu re tomorrow morn- j imr. Hotels were J'.lled. The Ameri-j can president will receive a rerep- I Tion as ocifero'i? a accord d hin: ' in anv allied ipi!al. l'ir a! arrangements for entertain merit for the Wilsons were cmnidetcd. It was otTicially announced that tlir president will o'-cupy the lieutenant governor's j'p.utment in ihr )uirin:il. On 'ridiv t.ight there r, ill be a ga'i reception.. Wilson is' to i-it the t'nited S'ates embassv Satt.rday ar.1 will then go to th. ati-an to meet the nope. At th-, ame time Mr- Wibon will c.l! on ' the f'ueet' of Italy. reeept itm to r'r-'t and Mrv Wilson at th-' cham'-T f dp'.iti--: a scheduled for Sctaiday aftr-i noon and Saturday venire there ; will be a recertion at the govern . mer.t buildin Home has been x t ei: s i 'e' y decorated witli allied and American , '!a. Victory poles luv been set ip all along the Via Nä.ionale. vhich the preideni will traver--etiro'ite from the railroad vtatmr. to the ouirinal. , OVER 120.000 VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA IN U. S. It' t !,..! I'r..,; M'W YUK. Jan. - Oxer 1:0.mV) dbd of in:!u t;;'.a and pneumonia in the Fnit-d Statfs i etwren Oct. 1 and loc. 21. ,o fording to irwiranoe - .m pan ; s. w h.t paid el. m s as.rtwu.! i; $.":' -u

HELCOiE

PRES'

Wounded From Stranded "

ill

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y;Gam Independence

Prussian Poles Capture Six Towns in Civil War Which Aims to Wrest Right of Self Government From Germany and Effect Junction With Others of Their Own Race.

I hy rui.fd Press: ; BERLIN, Jan. 1. Herr Noslce, iannv and navy, has ordered the j to oppose the Polish invasion of

was felt here today regarding the Polish advance. "I was unexpectedly called to the cabinet, and am position to outline my' whole program," Noske told the Press today. "But my tirst action will be to suppress violence." "

BY JOHN GRAUDENZ. BERLIN. Jan. 1. The polish army advancing along the railways toward Berlin has captured i-ix German cities, according to information received here today. The Polish mobilization and advance has alarmed the German

j government. Counter measures immediatelv.

POLISH ARMY REACHES ; WITHIN 50 MILES OF BERLIN. i GENEVA, Jan. 2. A Polish army of 30,000 to 40,000 men I striking toward Berlin, has capteured Frankfort on Oder, only 50 I miles from the German capital, the Polish Agencv in Lausanne

was notified by telegraph from Posen today. The Germans, the report said, are hastily re-arming their demobilized troops in an ellort to stem the invasion. The Polish force consists of infantry, cavalry and artillery, all well armed, the report said. Cavalry, moving rapidly ahead of the main body, was reported to have entered Posen and Frankfort-on-the-Oder." The important railway stations of Bauthen. Guessen

land Bromberg, it was said, were occupied with but slight re- ! sistance.

Military Critic Declares Uprising Can Be Success

11Y J. W. T. MASON. r.y rnit.vl rrei: Ni:V YOIIK. Jan. 2. The ad vanee of a Polish army on Herlin. is an act of civil war. It is an effort hy the population of Prussian Po land to wrest from the German government consent to separate from Germany and unite with Russian and Austrian Poland in a single? great commonwealth. For this purpose Prussian Poland can call for help from the Polish districts of Austria and Russia, and still conduct its warfare against the Germans as a civil strife. The advantage of doing so 1. very great. While the German people might rally to repel foreign invaders of their soil, there is a strong possünlity that they would show no enthusiasm in fiuhting a Polis'i army, which is seeking no mor

Ebert Government to Pledge Abolition of Conscription

I'.y I hired Pros : BKKLIN. Jan. 1. The present German government eems agreed thru one of the main factors in inviring future world puce should b destruction of the foundation upon which the kaiser's trre.it war machine was erected compulsory military service. IUth i"hancdl.r Kbeit and War and Marine Minister Noske. who naturally will direct Germany's military policies, took th's attitude In diseasing the matter with the t"uiied Press today. Tlie two officials said the German delegation uould advocate international al'olition of military compulsory service, at the pe.u e tahle. providing all nations agietd to it. If France insists on maintaining a strong standing army. however. F.bert said he would insist on adop tion of the Swiss svstem of modified serviee by Germany. N.sKe vii 1 hv tutored a volunteer army to od

FROM

f 4 0,000 to newly appointed minister arming of large German German territory. Much of the forces alarm in no United Polish are expected to be undertaken than freedom for the Poles. Possibility not Uidloulous. The possibility of an army of 4 0,0 00 Poles proceeding toward lierlin is not as ridiculous as appears on its face. The disorganization of the German military machine has left the defences of the empire in a poor condition, while the demands of th allies for delivery of war materials under the armistice terms has seriously depleted Germany's stock of weapons. Put, more influential on the immediate course of events, than either of these facts, is the loss of lighting morale Germany has suffered. The most abhorred word in Germany now is war. The people, therefore, may decline to permit the government to engage in any operationr against the Poles which would mean extensive bloodshed. ofheered by specially trained men from civil life. I PFHLIN. Jan. 1. The govern- ' nunt is preparing a tax program which will include complete con- ; tiRcation of war profits The general tax on private fortune will be higher than the income and inheritance tae. DAVID LUBIN DIES IN ROME OF INFLUENZA I Hy I'nitel l'r: ! hO.Mi:, Jan. 2. David I,ubin of I San Francisco. Calif., founder of the ' i International Institute of Agricul-! j ture. died here today of influenza. J I He was TS ytars old. ! fn addition to establishing tlie In ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Lubin introduced the rural j credits system into the I'nited States i and secured legislation that nni proved the jtatrci-hi pot svstem.

Capital

BERUH

mm EADWAUGHTS Capital Ships of Future to be Run by Current More Powerful As Well as Economical. hy United Press: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. "All capital ships of the future navy will be electrically driven "insuring their superiority over vessels of other nations." iec'y Daniels today told the house naval committee. The New Mexico, the first electrically driven dreadnaupht, is the most powerful naval vessel of any navy in the world today, and has put the electric drivn beyond the held of experimentation, the com mittee was told. Develops Croat Pohot. Iluilt to develop 26. C00 horsepower, the New Mexico actually did develop CI, 000 horsepower, Daniels said. Other advantage claimed for th electric drive by Danle's anl Commander Foote, his aide, are: A 23 percent saving in fuel. A great saving in fuel space and engine space. As great power to drive astern as ahead. Kconomy in installation and operation. The ability to develop full power in one propeller, as well as four. Greater endurance at high speed. Irmos lA'oriomieal. Footc said that the experiment had been expected to prove costly, but had proved economical because it burned 25 percent less oil than steam driven ships'. The more shifting cf a control. Foote said, would send the vessel backward at as great peed as forward, which would prove a great advantage In maneuvering In battle. A torpedo to cripple the New Mexico, he said, would have to put her motor out of commission, or destroy all four propellers. ASSERTS WILSON AND CLEMENCEAU ARE NOT DIFFERING ON BASIS London Times Declare Doth An Working Toward Same Knds From Different Angles. I'v Fnited Pres;: LONDON, Jan. 2. There is no fundamental diserepancy between the aims of Pres't Wilson and Premier Clemenceau. the London Times declared today in an article on Wilson's condemnation of the balance of power Idea, and Clemenceau's support of it. This new?paper announces a belief that both statesmen are working to the same ends, but from different angles. Wilson is regarded is being most intent on bringing permanent peace to the world. while rjemenceau "does not repudiate that hope," but !s first determined to insure the future safety and peace cf France by proposing a "league of great democracies." The Time does not overlook the fact that Omenreau called this league the "halance of power," h'.i it explains "the name is a smal! r-.ntter." "Realization of a world league of nation would eertalrly take time and this league of Rre.it democracies is comparatively easy of attainment. It would be the league of nations in embryo." Carrying out this idea, the Time? calls Wilson's content'n that the peace conference should be made a permanent secretariat or the 'eague "a wise idea which is likely to bear fr .:it at the ronfor-nm " two art: ASrilYMATITD I'.y t'rv rd Press : TOLT-'DO, O.. Jan. Finns, ."f years old. De'roit, and Clemm Rather Lore. Findlay. O. were found asphyxiated in a rooming bouse here early toda. A ga stove was defective.

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Northern Pacific

CROWN PRINCE TRIES TO ESCAPE EXILE ON ISLE OF WIERENGEN "Willie fmA Knoj to An-ansc For Ills Return to Germany. By Uölted Pres: WIEREN'OER. Holland. Jan. 2. Freldrlch Wilhelm Hohenzollern made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from hlM exile here, it waa reported today. No details could le obtained. Baron von Zu Telditz, a friend of the former crown prince was also reported to have gone to Germany to ask the government's permission for Friederich Wilhelm to return to that country. The baron, It Is understood will ask the German authorities to assign the former crown prince to a residence where he, can live with his wife and children under a guard if neces-sary. Friedrich Wilhelm, !t was further reported, is willing to do any work the government thinks him fitted for. URN GIVES PLACE TO WASHTUB, SUFFRAGETS KEEP UP WATCH FIRE Two Dripping Ilgures in Slickers Stand (Jitfirtl Over Tub Full of llames. 15y I'nited JTei: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The watchlire was still burning today before the white house while two militant Buffragets stood guard In the rain. This new form of picketing will he continued, say the women, until the senate passe the suffrage amendment. When the women started their fire In an urn before the executive mansion, trouble developed at once. Several picketers were arrested. Iater the women tried to "build a fire In Iafayette park, opposite the white house. The urn gave place to a washtub today. Two dripping figures in bright yellow "slickers" shielded their fire from the gust-whirled rain, feeding the flickering blaze with Pres't Wilson's European Fpeeche. LORD READING NAMED TO DIRECT REVICTUALIZING? Br T'nitfHl Press: LONDON, Jan. 2. The Express announced that it understands Lord Reading, rtritih ambassador to the United States, has been appointed high commissioner to direct reictualizing of Europe by the allies. The dispatch does not indicate what Herbert Hoover's status would h under such an arrangement. Atty. Gen. Stansbury Declares Prescription Sales Not Allowed Under Dry Law. I' I nited Pres: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 2 Drug stores In Indiana are not allowed to sell whisky in form, ever, under a physiean's prescription, according to an opinion given by Eli Stansbury, sta:e attorney general today. IA Krt Slack. United States district attorney agreed with Stansbury's interpretation of the law. Drujf stores throughout the state j have been selling whisky on a docj tor's prescription since the prohibi tion law became effective. "The law is vague on this point." sad Stansbury, "and a tet case will probably be necessary to settle the question definitely. "Many doctcrs are now making a business of writing prescriptions and drug stores of filling them. They are worse than saloons. I believe they violate the prohibition law." The attorney general held that the only form of alcoholic which i drup stores ould sell was pure train, which Is not potable. ix) ci i at pkaci: tabu:. r.r Tn!ted Press: LONDON'. Jan. 2. The Exchange Telegraph Co. stated today tha it ! is practically certain Marshal Foch , and Oen. Jonnart will be members j of the French peace delegation.

DRUGGISTS If WOT SELL LIQUOR

It G UP TROLLEY TD RESCUE MEN

IE NECESSARY Sea Subsides Sufficiently to Allow Transfer of Men From Grounded Vessel to Transport iWallory. I5y United Press: XKW YOUK. Jan. 2. Wounded soldiers vcre being transferred tliis afternoon from tlio hospital jdiip XortlKM-n I'acilic, aKliore. on Fire Island to tho trnn.soit Mallory. The Hti Hiitxsidod Mifbficiitly to iermlt tlie starting of tlus operation, according to a wireless moKHugo rtx-civctl tit the port of embarkation at Iloboken, X. J. Tho Mallory was choiiulcd to dock: in Hobokcn tills a ft rrnoon. FIRH ISLAND, N. Y., Jan. J. Four soldiers were brought ashori from the stranded transport Northern Pacific by coast guards this morning. They were Pvt. Albert Lichner. Buffalo. N. Y., Co. G, COth infantry; Lieuts. Joe A. Logan, Milton Pa., 111th infantry; Robert J. Thorpe, Washington, Ind., and Hobert II. Wilson. Brooklyn. f Lichner was the rirst to step asnore. Capt. Joseph Tuttle of the coast iruard brought theee men ashor irt a small boat, after a perilous trio through the surf to the transport. "All the boys are happy and feeling fine." declared Litchner. No Panic on Hoard. This was the first vord brought directly from the vessel since the ooast guards boarded her yesterday. There was no panic cr excitement when the transport struck ho said. "We were all asleep. When the shock camp the boys thought they had reached th dock." The men crawled out of their berths and were much interested when they learned the ship was aground, Litchner paid. Then they :?pent New Year's watching tho shore operations and .he efforts to rescue them. They were gloomy a: being delayed at the very gates of home. "We're all happy aboard." sa1 Logan. "The band is playing, the men are dancing and we're having a general good time." Volunteered for Ilescuing. The four men who first came ashore were volunteers in the rescue work. Capt. Tuttle said he expected to bring the wounded ashore within a few hours by trolley arrangement The men were busy arranging lines and getting the trolley boats ready while on the ransport the wounded were being got to the deck and prepared for the transfer. A hydro-aeroplane hovered overhead watching operations. Red Cross workers landed additional supplies from the mainland and distribute I a great quantity of sandwiche? among volunteers eager to greet th boys with food and cigarets. BOLSHEVIK FORCES TAKE UFA FROM WHITE GUARDS lir United Prem : LONDON. Jan. 2 Dolshevifc forces captured Ufa. capital of the white guards, Tuesday, a wireless dispatch from Moscow reported today. They also capture. 1 Stilitan. The Lithuanian government, because of the bolshevik successes! in western Russia has been removed from Vilna to Kovno. Ufa is an important oity 2C0 mih north of Orenburg and 75r. mile.-; east of Moscow. DANGER OF SERIOUS COAL FAMINE PAST Rr Unlre.i P : WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. All chances for a recurrence of the serious coal shortage, experienced last winter, has been passed. A survey by the National Coal as:;ociation. reveals that bituminous ?oal produced durinir 191?. asrgre?rvted o7.o00tV) tons, an increase of approximately SS.00O.000 tons over 1917. This clears up all douots c to whether a coal shortage will occur this winter, it was stated.

LEWIS CHA

PLOT TO WRECK U.S. PEACE PLANS

Illinois Senator Charges Lodge and Knox W ould sacri:i:c Peace Aims to Create Political Issue in Next Presidential Race.

Py I nif-d Prss: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Republican a:i;uk mi the lc.i-ii. d nations are paving the way lor Rooeveif canJUacv tir i! presidency, Sen. Lewis, Illinois, democratic whip t the e:,.au declasd today in a speech replying to Sein. Kimx and I.ii;e. "' of the league's mst persistent republican critics.

U. S. MAY GIVE UP RAILROADS S00I Walker Hines Slated For Directorship to Wind Up Government Control. Uy fnited Press: WASHINGTON, Jan. J. That tinnational railroads would be turned back to private control on June .".0, was the unconfirmed report in railroad administration circles today. Rumors persisted that present plans provide for a presidential procl.im.i tion in March releasing the roads at the mid-year. Coincident with these rumors came another that Walker D. Mines, assistant director general would assume control of the roads as director general. Director Gen. McAdoo will retire formally Saturday night, :t was stated officially. ITlnes has agreed to take thf place, so the report said, on condition that his duties b- only those of winding up affairs of the roads. II has said frequently he would not accept the director generalship but in railroad circles it was hinted that he would take up the work because it was finishing the period of government control. M'ALESTER REAL ESTATE FRAUDS BEFORE COURT l!v I'nitM 1're.ss: CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. J. Tri;l of Roy Van Tress, president of the McAlester, Okla., Re;.l Kstat. exchange, on the first of three indictments, charging fraud, conspiracy and obstructing justke. heran in federal court here today. The McAlester exchange, it i- .alleged, deceived nearly .",0 0 0 person" hy misrepresentation in land transactions when the government wa selling Oklahoma Indian reservation land two years ago. Judge- Rush of Oklahoma, special counsel for the envcrnmnt. wlM assist Dist. Atty. Rolin in prosecuting Van Tress. MiMSTi-nt is i ii:i). r.r T'r.'t'-l Prm : LONDON. Jan. 2. Rev. Arthur Braund was fined today under th national defence act for srlvir or clears to German prisoners.

Sen. Weeks Attacks System of Reporting U. S. Army Casualties

I5r Uited I'res: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Rarer.' and relatives of American soMb-rs killed or wounded in France, would have been doomed to longer jspep.se und anxit-ty about thfir yhad not the p:npllsb W. A. A. 'V conie to the rescue and helped c casualty lists to this country, S-t . Weeks, ri.lccachsett, old the senate today. Since the W. A. A. C".'s. a :i rgnnizatior. of women, took hold ( the American casualty lists, the tii.'.o of getting the names to this couhlrv ha. been (Frre.atly expc-di'el. Weeks said. In an attack on alb-gM wadepartment delay in handling f u h information. An average of 22 days was required to get the report o an American soldier's death ready for cabling to.thi country. Weeks declared. In the case of wounded, the time was reduced, he said, bu" "th average time required for transmitting all reports of casualties ageregated IS 1-4 days tefore the names were cade.! to the United States." This is practically double the time

RGES

I V ; s I'll " ' t ! ; Iii! Hi V.i '., j earring aauli np-n . n th;". -I Rres't Wilson has attt.ui'ttd .n '.- i rope. and in refusing to approve j thing 'Jini' t l.ilv' Ii iühIo 1 rharg-. ja roii.-pir.u-v 1. -1 isci .. it him. .s'vi j to i ff.it any desicn h' enter up , j by giving the Kiiroiu'Tn negotiate! i Im understand that the vv;it- lv "I' poscil to th' pr -i'i lit. '!! Li. is to pref nt the jr - i-Iit iroj.i ; compli.-hing anything. The purp--of this is that when thev have ,; honored Iiis err.-nd and defeated li. ol'ject, thcy.üiay r" to 1h" Amr, can publi'-: " 'The presitb-iit i- fail-if mission is a failur ln failure b imade America ridiculous .ind i-" for her all th.- fruits of the war a ti made a mock-a y of tii- a ri;": j of blood.' ! Would Make I ne. ; "This UOUld 1 1 : : ! U tlie Jr-- jrlff :t i ! ; issui, a:nl th.is. I l!;itc'. is th - pel. I tical pur.-'Of of the min'vit lp;id' i v vvlio assail - t v tliit'g 'he pre .ide!,. i ioiuT. I t' not object to Fu I .o.I ire or S ?. Knox, lalifying f-i tlie suj-oit of I'ol. Roosevelt f o " the nomination for pi-' -Mnt hy ; cat -hing the expression or oppo-i tion of the eoloMc niul tb-n savh; -'So - ; we, rill of us' ''"it I du o'i j" t r. the country's h-ung deceive. 1 .as t.t th- d-ign and 'he presidM , lishonred y jditic;'l fal.-e ptp: ; cijdes to n.-eoniplih th p it poLewis ehar-re.l Lodi:- ar.d Kr.ov ; with "fiip-t!ojpiT-.K" to suit th-ir po H t i a 1 con n e. Th- view- they j now express d, h- sn el. ar exaefi ly opjtositc t those formerly h 1 V j This switch. L'vis said, th" ' publican w.a v of t-'ivini j entire t..Europe's diplomats thtt 'f the s.--f,-; ate doesn't like uh.it Wil-n-i lo ' Pari.-, it will reject and r pu-li . his ;. tj An for Defeat. "And by thi- it i- pr-sn i r i - i t'-' i Inrope.an negotiators will .the !.- 1 eiise to .if-;.t th' pr-.-d!.t :i !i he proposes on ?h.e prouinl th.at !!. i are serv in-- th' intere--s f f ' i American p ople wbi-'h .if oppo. as they will cay, as -io".!! by t. 1 view of th' '.Ulf', t.. uh .i : president propose." VETERAN DIPLOMAT OF GREAT BRITAIN RETIRES j p.- I n". 1 : TND'N. Jan - s.r .M . RuTis-n. it vv a s a r. i.oo m ! roii:y. !i retire-1 from th Rritih . i : o i r : rj t I service, a hi' h h.e rr.fered in 1 T 7 . Tie ivs.' am'-'.idor to A ;-t! '.a - lb: ' -Kary '.vh.p. the v a b;oke ov. He ; recently re: :; rb-d f rot:; !.-au:u a i minion to S..uth Ar.Ti. ,1. rer.uir"-'. by the Rritish a-:t?.or;-r. Hr JheJr .-tem. Weet.s -. . Weeks 'barged the war b ment wi'li fadirie to eo. pirate v. tlie Red Cross r ither h.-;e or a r 'V'jr.tinu fron-i :.-tirnny v. ".1st!0. Of the J,-d rrt,v.'( .efr.;. " senate r..ii:tary affairs o:.i..:' Weeks tool hov. the K, Cro- ' hi'. a fr. c.a ;.alt!" wb.ji h it v. : - allowed to ir;e relatives uyt.! war .'.ej -rt;oe-it"s machinery ( err.', letf 'i ir l .!io;jK pro. .. ... . fhecklr. op. Hiindre.U of written hv wounded I r- y. to t' fathers. :.f.r;rj, and .tlier r--l-:'.:-and entr;'t"d To the !:! 'V v.ere h. M up by the v.-.ir ! mer.t t:.".ti! an ofür'i tej-.rrt ' ' casualties had been made. Ysaid. Cast!e tonally cot the n- , r partmer.t to allow -jr h r !;e forwarded to f'la!:vrv :, , .-S received. WeeV;s Slid Tlie Id Cro-S. Week- i.I. ' in many ways better e-iiipp-d ' the departrr:er.t far re,rt;rg c., t!-?. hr-f .ause it rover .? thof the I'renr Vl hop;t.'i to ! AmnVl old'e wee take-.