South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 17

" SECOND SECTION

EDITORIAL, FEATURE, THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE AND FINANCIAL NEWS OUTI NB IWi VOL. XXXVI, NO. 243. DAY A N f NIGHT FT LI. f.KASnn wmn Tni.E(;i:.r.fiu; snnvicr:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919. A NLWSPArr.K FU Tim HOME WITH ALL THK Lo-WL NEWS. PRICE SIX CENTS

News

J i

War M inister Admits Guilt of Bit I g aria in Opposing Allies Says Punishment Should Not .PEOPLE OF RUSSIAN Be by Territorial Adjust- INTERIOR DISGUSTED men". However. ! WITH RULE OF REDS

United S ta tes Na val Aviation Now Ranks Second Among Nations SHORT FURROWS By the Noted Indiana Humorist KIN HUB

BARD

Fr ri A. Rulcaria, Ant:. 30. "Rul-f,-.ir; t h.v.ld b punished for her participation In the war against the

a'.l.'-s" 1.1 the frank admission of! Mi. h.i' I M adjarlouw. minister of W ir, who, in the absence of M. Teo- ; -.-off. now in Pari, is acting president of the national council. Mr. Madjariouw was educated at l;: r'H college, Constantinople, r.-. any years ago and speaks English !' if r,t!y. He 13 a journalist by profession, a member of the people's party and the second civilian minister of war Bulgaria ever had. In 1 1 I 2 -1 & 1 he was Bulgarian minister plenipotentiary at Eondon and later went to Retrograd. Shortly before Bulgaria's eniy into tho war he .ent an official telcpram to fiofla in which he warntet King Ferdinand that if Bulgaria took the side of ifrminy it would cost him his throne. Persecution was Midjart ivv's reward for his friendly counAsk For Jusdee. ' Bulgaria's punishment, however," l.e derj.-ired, "should not bn by territorial adjustments which will abandon Bulgarian subjects to thoj '.-. rnmation of other nationalities. Mir hope is that Mr- Wilson's principle of nationality will prevail, and hat the. justice of Bulgarian claims in the Dohrudja and Macedonia will not be lost slht of. Bulgaria fought for six years to relieve her subject I op!f s. "There hss always been great sympathy between Bulgaria and the Fr.iod States partly because of the influence of graduates from Roberts collrge at Constantinople, partly because of the great work which your American Red Cross has done throughout the Balkans. The people erectly respect America. Everyone appreciated the whlto flour, about L'ö.orv tons, which was dein rretl to Bulgaria by the food administration. The people wer Paed to at white bread again." rcrrect minr i-rcvaiH. The minister stated that perfect rdr prevailed throughout the country. A large crop was being,

''",Mr" -,m l,,r wu; "Ming were announced yesterday by

ri'-.u ar.d vegetables, ne inougni that next year there would be a urcat betterment In general conditions, if a satisfactory peace wero concluded. Railroads were In operation in Bulgaria, and it was hoped that conditions before long would permit resumption of overland traf1 by way of Belgrade to western Europe. (The railway H partly dey.troye.l between Nish, Serbia and the boundary line.) The Bulgarian army will be reduced to Its old peace-time footing which, the minister said, was about l'',"0 Improvement of Bulgaria's : nanciil status, he said, Is bound to ome with the development of ex1'ort trade and opening of the frontiers a'.', of which will stablllzo and restore the nation's depreciated currency. The Bulgarian leva now ch.inges at th rate, of 400 for lia French francs, although normilly approximately equivalent. Satisfied vtith Klntr. The people, here seem satisfied with King Boris. He is 2" years old. had a model education in Bulgaria, and is rro-entent in sympathy- He serious-minded and works hardj with hi ministers on affairs ofj :--ite. His fivorite diversion is mo-) ring Tie i described as very riemcrafio in manner, and has gained i.'u'-d prestige froni the fact that : - conducted himself bravely dur---A th.e war. A a'iio'U cabinet, composed of ;r t a i v s o the peoples'. the a ii : ; r e aT. iiiist. agrarian and pro artits. is now administer- j c lug l'ulcraria's ..re represent f r e 1 1 v" e nt'fairs- All five parties d at the peace conBUFFALO FIREMEN WON'T ABANDON USE OF ARMY GAS MASKS r.rrFALO. Aug. .1" Army cas masks will i. t be abandoned by the f'uffab fire department. At the first re In which they were used here fremcn wearing Ih?m were oerco!::e whi c-thers without tuasks wrre aMe to stand the smoke. It was .'r'srf! at that time that niaks were useless as fire department ! r q u 1 p m e r. t . T'ire e'hirf Murid'.v refused to accept th! as a conc!u-:'.e trial and ince then, ho sa5-. th ma-ks luve been vi-ed with signal success "At the recent fire nt the "udahy packing plant whore the .r-.u ke was erv der.se. rr.en we .irir.g masks rei-ftrated to all part- of the buildin sr. remained for lo.ur ru.; ar.n ' : ffe.-ed r. o ill Chief Mur-J mask has come ' hy 511 a stav 'The army in the Ruffalo departme MEXICO WORRIES ABOUT MARRYING OF CHINESE TM. FA.-'. Tev. A c. ?..--Acita-.i 1. aciir.'t "he irr of Chir.- ,.. :: n and Me;r n wonvn sti .ti'ar.u :n Sonera, 'hihunhua and :h-r west c as states of Mexico Th: ha" lo'i-X been a source of r.i'.iLh i.l-ree ir.tr ap;air.H ir.e e,n. ri -reeling uair.l rr.e e,n;nmny have married Mex-1 eft

SOROKA, Russian Lapland. Aug. r,0 Virtually all prisoners who have been taken by the allied forces, who havp operated for more than a year on the Murmansk railway front, declare that the people of the Interior of Russia, from those once wealthy down to the poorest peasant, are tired and disgusted with the bolshevik regime. One deserter from the bolshevik ranks told a pres.- correspondent that the bolshevik officers spread among the men the statement that the allies and whlteguards killed all prisoners. The allied command is endeavoring to counteract this impression by scattering. from airplanes, propaganda leaflets promising fair treatment to thoso who surrender. Officers, however, consider the effect of theso entirely problematical, as the backbone of the bolshevik forces on thlji front arc either "Red Finns" or Chinese, who. under communist officers (the communists aro tho few dominant bolshevik!) hold In check the unwilling: Russian peasant and workmen conscripts.

DOUBLE NUMBER

F EX-SOLDIERS BEING TRAINED Big Increase Will Be Made at Fall Opening of Educational Institutions. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Plana to more than jounie the number of , . rnMira iinro ota ra rinM recelvlnR rehabilitation traintho federal board of vocational education. The increase will be made at the fall opening of schools and colleges. Moro than 7,000 men now are receiving training. "There have been delays In carrying out the work of vocational rehabilitation." said the board's statement, "hut most of them have been due to causes which were beyond the control of the board and which it has made unceasing efforts to remove. Plsoharjcctl Men Scattered. "Nearly six months elapsed after the passage of the rehabilitation act before the agents of the federal board were admitted to the military and naval hospitals. This exclusion was a necessary war measure; but during this period, as well as during the 14 months which elapsed between our entering the war and June 27, 1918, when the act became law, thousands of disabled men wero discharged and were scattered all over the United States without any knowledge of their rights under the law. Altogether, more than a year and a half of precious time was lost. "Under the terms of the rehabilitation act the federal board could put no disabled man in training until after he was declared compensable by the war rik insurance bureau. The amendment curing this difficulty and allowing prompt ac- . tion by the federal board did not law until July 11. m?. become Made- Kxivllent Progress. "The board has made excellent I prccress, for on Aug. 1, it had established contact with 130.000 of the l0,t00 men registered, had sureyed nearly 10S.000 and had approved over 12.000 cass for training and had put 7.192 men in training. "Those men. as of July 26, were in 4 49 public and private secondary schools, in lf Institut ion- of college grade and in ??, industrial and other plants. They are being trained for 1,363 different lines of activity ar.d. by utilizing existing means of training: rather than creating new 'schools for rehabilitation. the mon are being letter trained and millions cf dollars have been isaed to the Fr.ited States. Since I legislation giving the board free j hand did not p?s until July, when ! most schools and collicres are closed. , the full measure of training acti ivity cannot be reached until the ' latter part of September. At that time the ing will Med." ; resent number in trainmuch more than douiran women in th north. Villa gave this as his rrason for killing many Chinese at the time cf his campaign in l'4l" and was credited with siyir.-r 'he Chme. were tryincr to make a "yellow race" of his people. A uri v,. butterfly exists in India. The male has the left wing yellow and the r;l.t wins red; the female .... . . has these colors rsversed.

-rllSs" 'Sy C" SOLD ACLFOSEkffO xpimaVow1- ttas . xjfw T- zri:; Jb-t : -s. J ft C! - All yiyViiiHO a

Shortly a ft e r CtAVIN' SCHOOL SHe MtTTH' ONCY NAN She coulo tvcR woveeur rtoveo AWAY" SHC was A WIUUIN' MISS ABIGAIL AINSIJTY AND TIX'KIiA IHLYMKLE., Perhaps th best .known resident o' Bloom Center is Mls3 Abigail Ainsley. Miss Alnsley wuz born a long while ago in a house which stood on what I3 new th public square. In due time she availed herself of our then meager school facilities, an' when yit in plaid flannel pinafores, sho gained an enviable reputation as an elocutionist. Shortly after leavin' school she met th' only man she could ever love, but he moved away. Instead o' marryin' th' first thing In pants that happened ajong. or plungln headlong into th' social pool, she quietly took up wax flower -makln' an' became very proficient. As time wore on she added other accomplishments, .among them pyrography, wall motto deslgnln', china palntln' an knlttin'. Trained nursln wuz then little Americans Will Have Choice of the Best Teuton Army Barracks. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY. Aug. SO. Composttion of the final permanent guard of American troops In Germany has just been announced. According to the terms of peace the Americans are to have the choice of the best barracks formerly occupied by the German army. The eighth Infantry, as has previously been announced, will form the main body of combat troops. A crack cavalry detachment of two troops has been organized and will bo under command of Col. J. M. Wainright. This mounted unit will be used for the patrol of the American zone in the occupied territory and as a headquarters' guard. The two companies of the seventh machine-gun battalion, members of which claim the distinction of being the only American unit which ever fought in the city of ChateauThierry itself, will form part of the United States garrison on the Rhine. Th seventh machine-gun battalion was attached to the third division which was instrumental in stopping along the Marne the last great German drive on Paris. Announce Permanent VnltsThe list of units in the permanent garrison as announced at tlv- Coblenz headquarters follows: Commanding general. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen and staff, headquarters field clerks, one combined headquarters and military police company, the eighth infantry regiment, the seventh motorized machine-gun

AIOHFIL GUARD OVERSEAS

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A scene at Kooselt Field. Loii.-' J.-.lund. just before the turt of ti r away on record time, whilo thousands of spectators saw then on their

X f, AND KNtTTlfl - iOT- ' v if t Jv

kNOWN thought of. Fer many years she held th' premium on double hollyhocks. Miss Ainsley's charmin' grace an' manner have never deserted her. In all th' years of her loneliness her cheerful presence has radiated sunshlno in th darkened homes o' th unfortunate, ta' her sweet, sym pathetic manner has instilled new hope In th' sorrowin' of almost two generations. In her earlier daya ehe wuz a willin bridesmaid an' an unfalterin' friend t' all in need. Even t'day her services are of inestimable value In th' preliminaries o' ever' function, whether o joy or sorrow. Thus her whole sweet life has been devoted t' Ministerin' t others an' she has lived t' be affectionately known F one an' all a3 "Aunt Abble." Who knows but that th world would be for better if more sweethearts would move away ? Great Britain is Worried at American Films LONDON, Aug. 30. Rritish cinamatograph exhibitors and those connected with the industry aro strongly protesting against the entry into the Rritish film industry of American companies as instanced by the recent formation of a branch of an American company in this country. The importance, from a national point of view, of keeping the Rritish industry entirely under Rritish control was emphatically urged at a recent meeting of Rritish moving picture interests'. Resolutions were adopted requesting tho government to support the Rritish film production on a largo scale; urging that tho American people be appealed to reciprocate by showing Rritish tilms in their country; requesting Rritish -capitalists and investors to refrain from investing In picture theaters under foreign control, .and asking the assistance of the Rritish public in opposing the erection of moving picture theaters controlled by other than Rritish subjects. battalion, two companies, one supply truck train, one mobile ordnance 'repair shop, the first field signal bat talion. Co. A, first engineers, quartermasters corps anil a bakery unit, ordnance detachment, the second t'ittalion, sixth tield artillery and a medical detachment. The forces will consist of between 7, 000 and S.000 c Ulcers and men. Prisoners in Morocco are compelled to pay the officers for their trouble arresting and escorting them to the police station. Flyers Starting From

R00SE.VE-LT Fu:-:ud Just

TO ALL AS A V NT AB81

y. 'mihuii 1

A contemporary' o Miss Ainsley is Teckla Bramble, a man o' parts an"! distinction. Mr. Teckla Bramble wuz born in th' sixties on th ole Bramble farm three miles east o' th' pumpin' station an' early gave evidence of a hatred fer agriculture that vuz apparent f all. After reluctantly follerin, th plow until his twenty-first year, he sold a calf an' severed all displomatlc relations with his father, an struck out fer Chicago. After lookin over th field an' sizin up tV opportunities, ho hunted up th' city park whose facilities fer deep an' serious reflections are well known t' all who have tried t' gain a foot hold in a crowded an heartless metropolis. Penniless an' unattached, weak an' stiff from hunger and exposure, th world looked black Indeed t' Teckla Bramble. Too honorable t' launch forth on a career o' crime on utterly opposed t' man ES USE OE STRIKES B English Railwaymen's Secretary Says Walk-out Is a Two-edged Weapon. LONDON, Aug. 30. The strlko was characterized a "a two-edged weapon" which should be used only as a last resort in enforcing workers demands, by James Henry Thomas, 1 member of parliament lor Derby and general secretaiy of tiie National ln'on of Railwaymen in his first public address after returning from a visit to the Uniteq States where Jie studied the labor situation. America ha 1 sti t-ngthened her economic Mtuation during the war und controlled or produced everything that tho r st vf the world required. Mr. Tnomas declared. Unless England at uiko repaired the losses of the past lour years, he said, disaster wouid stare the country in the face. Goornnicnt Helped Mrike The speaker said he iK'heved that the government itself did much to popularize the strike by refusing at the conciliation table today whac they would concede tomorrow merely on tho threat of a strike. "Tho rst essential is that confidence immediately be restored to the working classes," Mr. Thomas stated. "Employers must rtalize that the men and women who wero responsible for saving the country expected fair and square dealing tthile workers, on their part, must not be carried away by the mistaken notion that wealth consists of mere paper money but must, remember that the nation had to retiin not only sclf-coruidence, but the confidence of the world." Toronto in Big Flight Defore Lka Start !rrd :ne- race at Toronto, in which way.'

Y LABOR

ual labor, he ha 3 almost despaired, when, with supernatural strength, he pulled himself t'gether an' decided t' make one more heroic effort t' find somethin that Just suited him. Success crowned his efforts an' he became a street car conductor. Th' clang an excitement o' his new position seemed t' deaden his finer instincts an he soon contracted th' wine habit an' liter returned t' th' park. It wuz early May an' th' fragrance o flowers an" th' songs o' birds filled th' air, while umbreller menders, fresh from ther winter sentences, filled th' benches an doped out ther summer itineraries. A newhope filled th' breast o' Tcckle Bramble. Ho would become an umbreller mender. Others had succeeded, why not he? Th die wuz cast! Alius close t' nature a a keen observer, Mr. Bramble's tours have been a success educationally, an' t'day he is a veritable storehouse o anecdotes an' information.

Ttissyfeet 99 ts England's Term for Her 'Antis' LONDON, Aug. 30. "Pussyfooting" is the term the newspapers and Rritish liquor interests have given the campaign to make England dry, and "pussyfeet" is the titlo they have given those members of parliament and American Anti-Saloon league workers who are pressing the movement. It has been announced that there is abundant money behind the movement, and the nucleus of a parliamentary prohibition party has been formed by nine members of the house of commons to first fight for the retention of war time liquor regulation while forming their lines for more drastic action. Harrogate, a health resort with some SO mineral springs, was selected a the first object of attack, and a number of speakers were sent there to spread the "dry" doctrine. Jt was also decided to pay particular attention to Scotland where, under new regulations, local option is possible. Other plans, it was annourced, are in the making, and within a. year the campaign will be in full swing. Ititlieule Movement. Most of the newspapers have done nothing but ridicule the movement, and urge that owing to the climate Rritish men and women needed stimulants and would never voluntarily relinquish their alcohol. Lady Henry Somerset, late, president of the Rritish Woman's Temperance association, Is Quoted as expressing the opinion that the prohibition campaign will do positive mischief by making prohibition appear to be the sole alternative to a return to the pre-war position. PHorosvrr-a. CT m ich in es left 'lie field to Kct

FRENCH EXTREMISTS GOT SOCIALISTS, BUT LOST LABOR UNIONS

PARTS. Aug. 30. The recent collapse of the movement for a general strik if explained in some quarters by the saying thit. while the extremists were getting oontro' of the socialist party, they wtre losing their hold on the labor unions, which, 300,000 strong before the. war. now have a membership of more than 1,50,000- The 300.000 were well in hand, it is said but the 1,200,000 have brought with them a certain independence of thought and action. The consequence is that the vast majority of union men are not ready to accept such radical measures as a general political strike. Tho national committee of the Iabor Federation has isued a sort J of platform declaring that production fhould be stimulated and Ini creased bv all possible means, and demanding customs. harriers he broken down, that inflated paper circulation br suppressed, that a national economic council be organized together with a national organization te control the provisioning of the country. OF 'TRASHY" SORT Plan to Take Place in World's Markets by Production ! of Fine Articles. I COREENZ, Aug. 30. German manufacturers are planning to rehabilitate their world trade by "a new policy," according to a writer in the Deutscher Handel Warte of Nuremberg. It contemplates nothing less, he says, than abandonment of the "flooding of foreign countries with trashy goods." Admitting that the outlook for German exports is "unfortunate," in view of the progress In manufacturing made by Japan, America, England and other countries, the belief is expressed that those nations are so busy trying to increase their industrial production that they are becoming lax in the matters of beauty, quality and price. Can't Scare Germany. "America seeks to drive Germany from the world markets," says the article. "The entente concerns itself also with working against our exports in neutral countries Vet all this cannot scare us. It is thereby made clear what boundless esteem exists for German manufacturers In enemy countries. The goods which are best, most beautiful and cheapest will find their way into other lands. "Through improvement of our scientific methods our government must promote German export business. The means are already at hand. j We possess research institutes for coal, iron, leather, textiles and food j chemistry. We must step farther (along this road. Resides, profession al schools are to fie Improved In order to raise the general level of labor. Technique and science must work together to save the raw material. Sek Teuton Goods. "Already foreign firms are seeking German poods. In Rerlln a German-American merchandise exchange has f-ctn organized. A num-h-r of American chambers of commerce have raised the demand to renew business with Germany as scon as possible. It Is known that In South America there Is also lively need for German wäre. The fharp competition which is already apparent between Encland and America will be profitable for our exports. The 1 0-yrar-long relations of our merchants with other countries ran build the bridge for our export trad-. ' The earner flooding of foreign countries with trashy goods will cease. We shall lay emphasis on jroods of quality for enly the best value produc's will henceforth gain entrance to the world's markets. If peace ?nd order can he restored in the fatherland thn we need net be uneasy ;.boul the outlook for the future ." STATE OF CHIAP0S IS CLEARED OF BANDITS MEXICO CITV. Aug. 2 0. Th, state of Chiapas virtually has Veen, cleared of revolutionists and band-' Its. according 10 siazme-.-s maue rv Gen. H. F. Esparza. commander of; militarv operations In that s'ate An intensive campaign which Gen. Inarza stated he directed against rebel leaders Teburcio Kernr.nlr. Cir.ar Carzo. Fauto Ruiz ar.d Alberto Pinedo, -esulted in scattering their following.

GERMANS WILL HIM GOODS

Insignificant Corps at War's Beginning. It Has Grown to Be Mighty Armada.

WASH I NC, TON', a-t 2 0 Although its eric!". wa an slrr.ct !nSfgnlf'.cei t r.rj ;t;t. Trilftd Sta'.-s naval aviation st-r ice -ns exj-Ar.de.l so rapidly during th.- war that when the (it rnni;s .juit it .s th scror-.d largest naval flir.g fore In th AorM. rvvelopm n; of th crr,. hitherto a carr fully guarded cr-t. "fas disclosed v y th. r.ay department today in the f.rst of a F-r, of announcements dfahr.g with naval aerial activity sin April. 1T-17. Sninll INawl 1 Ivin MKhm-nt. When the United State: entered ;he world cor.tlict it tum inta '.ne 1 t "mall naval aerial s'a M;-h men.-. with the principal Nation at Pens.tco.a. i-in. Th peri.nr.ei t station was ."v ,-,v.,i:rr: nrd t-. h - r ti listed men ar.d tho -juipment e.r. "isted of 2'. - a p i . i r. 1 a 1 - loons and tun fn-e h 1 'hnuis A (lopartmci.t f . i i i r . . n u a organized Immediately and the ariiurea-; thK up The uork ..f providing m-n a:;d uipm.-nt. Th , . ii re.a 1 n r ... ... ,,- - charge of the oV ,-: a!i,j Ji;.1?1 ufacture of mofnra ar.d radio q.ji,,ment; the hureau f ronstructi.,,, 'nd repair da!t with the hulls ;,...! wings of the planes; th,- ordnance department proMded machine rur.s and bomb launching device- .and thousands vf tons of hich rxp'os.v. and the bureau of navigation supplied and trained thousands of officers and enlisted m,.n. Armistice Found Xnvv Stro,,The armistice found th- naw with moro than l.r.00 aviators " l ifo) ground officers, and ::.ori0 enhltel men with 4.000 Might officers and 10.000 enlisted men ln trainr There were in commission 1 4f-a seaplanes and airplanes ar.d about .10 0 hgnter-than-air craft of all types More than 1.200 officers nnd f- -Cf'O enlisted men together with .is seaplanes, U0 airplanes and 42 kit balloons wero sent to the war rontv Meantime the single station maintained in the Cnlted States prior to the war had grown to seven training stations, in patrol station, nin rest and refueling stations, two experimental stations and a number of additional stations for various purposes were under construction. They formed a girdle, that encircle,! the entire ea coast cf the country. In Europo there were established and in operation IS American nnvn! riving stations, two training st.'ions and 12 bombing stations loeated in England. Ireland. France and Italy. There also was a marine aviation station in the. Azore. Regulars In Oiare. A capable administrate e force, drawn by the navy fmrn niüar.s. administered the affairs of the service with reat su.r.-ss. h-u reguUr navy officers wrre In dirot charge. Technical and manufacturing experts of interna! ior.I reputation represented the nnvy nt the h.lSs abroad and -in this ccunfry. Their byal services with th'-e ,,f the filers made possible the n-hievementf which brought from Admiral William S. Sims the following praise for the work of th naval aviation service in the war: "Please, -xprcs-s to the nival aviators of Amenta n.y most sincere appreciation of their courageous and loyal rforrr,ance of dufy at home an I abroad throughout the war. Their brilliant exploits, their determination to win. will f-r-r remain one, of the highest tribut---to Antrim: rnmnood. The perforrr.aneo of duty rf ths young r.aval a'.ia'ors under my command has not only hfr-n in kepnfr.g -uitn the -.rry r traditions of our nuvnl sf r;rr b-jt. has in addition won for America the enthusiastic p.-a-- of her allle?" The American naval aviators carrier out jejnt pa'rols :?h the f'ritih. Frer.eh ar.d Italian r.aval air forces, raiding er.Tr.v suhmarir.9 bases and aircraft rne, at Ostend, ZeeLrusr. I'runes-. 1 1.; K r,;- n d. o!.a, Trieste ar.d various other points. Lire- quantiti - of plan-, submar.r. rr.aterlal--, sir.ply station--, and o: her ab a were f 1 t roved . buildintr. hangar. mrr.ur.it. on dump mi Jit .nry pncoct I 'allien la rly SurU. F e a j , 1 a n e patrol a r. 1 . a . v".-s were p?irti.-ularly 1. :rd::. After the ir.s'alifttlon r-f Atr.'-r!' r-: seaplar.e patrols ar,d during ho ;. sands of miles of convoy, nn'y or. ship m su h or.os ;.r' '--f 1 !.- searlar.es was e; er .viTf - attacked. In th" 10 months .CmTi- n patrols were active only three h:ri w-re !ot !n th.e entire arei l-t-Ae-i F'er. march and Isle d'Vru Riit'.sh. French and Ita'.ir. r,: .1! r cords giv the American. :. i-. al a.-iatirn forces credit for attd'-kir:-? L0 per cent, of 11 subrr.ai :r.es vichted while e-n patrol, in rut e.f -r-r.: v. n t h c-r conditions at ti-.f . ef dar. iKiru? 4 " per cent, and -; n -of a.! thc.v.- attar- k - kr 2, per i el. The ex a- t number ff i-.ir. ir.i'.M lighted, attack". 1 and sunk 4 .tr.r.ot bA made pub::' ur,:! 'he compilation of f eurrs rr.r.ta :r.-J 1allied records is cor.:pt-l.