davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
ARTILLERY FIGHTS
FROM LYS TO OISE
French Official Report Tells of Num-
Der of Advances Made in
Belgium,
FORTIFIED FOREST CAPTURED


PARIS, Dec. &.--The following official
statement was issued this afternoon:
I'm Belgium there have been intermit-
tent artillery battles. From the Lys to
the Oise. on the evening OF December %,
we gained the fork of the roads from
Loos to Rutoire and from Loos to Yer
melIes.
'"To the northeast Of Albert we took
possession of portion of the village Of
La Bolsselle. situated to the southwest
of the church, and OF an advance trench
20 the south of that village.
ITO the north from Roye to Llhu, near
Lihons, we also have made some prog
ress These various attacks, undertaken
with great spirit, have everywhere con-
served the ground already gained.
ITO the south Of the Oise our artillery
has demolished the defense works OF the
enemy In the region of Bailly and on the
plateau OF Gouvron.
"On the Aisne and in Champagne
there have been artillery battles and
several German attacks have been re-
pulsed. To the north of Supigneul (near
Berry au Bac) notably, a slight advance
of our troops has been followed by a
strong counter attack, which has COM
plctely failed.
French Capture Forest.
'In the region of Perthes and Mesnil-
le-Hurlus our progress of previous days
has been followed UP and strengthened
To the north of Mesnil we took possess
sion of a forest strongly prepared by
the enemy. and to the east of trenches
captured by us December %. To the
northwest OF Mesnil. to the east of
Perthes we have driven the enemy from
the fragments of trenches which he re-
occupied. and we are now masters of all
his first line of defense.
I'm the Argonne, in the forest OF La
Grurie, at Bagatelle. Fontaine Madame
and St. Hubert we have repulsed five
attacks and strengthened our front, Be
tween the Argonne and the Meuse, in
spite OF the snow and the fog, we have
made progress on the Boureuilles-Vau
quois front.
'In the region OF ouisy and the forest
of Forges our heavy artillery, by sub
DUNG the batteries and machine guns
Of the enemy, has enabled our infantry
to make a leap in advance.
"on the right bank Of the Meuse the
Germans have bombarded the south cor
ncr OF the IoreSt OF COnsenVoye, Where
We are established. In the forest OF
ALLY and Apremont our artillery has
forced the enemy to svacuate several
trenches.
I'm the lower Vosges we have advanced
TO within 1900 metres of Ciery. on the
Vesouze river.
Germans Hurled Back In Poland.
I'm Russia, on the left bank of the
Vistula, the Germans have been hurled
back from one Of the positions which
they occupied on the right bank OF the
lower Bzura and they have been rein
forced at another point. They are con-
tinuing their attacks on sochaczew and
are trying TO debouch from Bolomow.
To the east OF Skerniewice their night
attack was repulsed, with heavy losses 10
them. They have launched several fruit
less attacks to the west of the river
Rawka and are vigorously resisting the
Russian offensive on the north bank Of
the Pilica.
In east Prussia and near Przemysl
and on the front in the Carpathians no
essential changes have been noted"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
New South Wales
Seizes All Wheat

SYDNEY. n. S. W. Dec. 25.-CVia Lon
don.)-The government has seized the en-
tire stock Of wheat Of New South Wales,
excepting the amount needed for seed
supplies for the farmers. This action is
aimed at spectators. who, taking ad-
vantage OF war conditions. have been
seeking TO initiate prices. The government
has fixed a price for the wheat Of five
shillings 0l2O) per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
RELIGION AND WAR
MIXED IN FLANDERS
Correspondent Describes Early
Morning Scene in Edifice
at Furnes.
FUNERAL AND SOLDIERS MASSES
Two Services said side by side
While Men In Aisle Arc Repair
Ina bicycles to He Used In
Fighting Later,

FuRNES West Flanders, Thursday.
Dec, "A (Via London, Dec. &)--while
waiting for an automobile TO take him
to the battle front, correspondent of
the Associated Press entered at dawn
today the church of St. Nicholas. the
great clock in the belfry OF which lowered
above the historic square in F'urnes. In
stead of the small group OF villagers
that he expected to find listening to the
Christmas masses. he saw loo Belgian
soldier cyclists camped on the floor.
Around the dimly-lighted altar in the
apse, a pathetic family group was gath
cred about the coffin of small child.
While the clergy intoned the funeral
mass at the side OF the church n special
mass for soldiers was being celebrated
with rows of mud-covered men from the
trenches kneeling before the altar.
Bicycle in Aisle.
Down the center OF the church a long
row of bikes were stacked, some of the
owners of which busied themselves in re.
pairing their battered machines. Most
of the men in the church, however. slept,
huddled for warmth in thin layer OF
straw covering the stone tagging OF the
floor, apparently undisturbed by the
sonorous notes OF the great organ which
now pealed through tho church. A few
soldiers had procured their morning ra-
tons and they were eating their break
fasts OF black bread.
War and Religion.
The scene was almost overpowerinGiy
impressive In its mixture OF war and re-
ligion and yet their existence side by side
In this region where religion In the his
toric past has been 30 intimately con-
nected with war, did not seem incon-
gruous. Tho great tapers at the altars
provided the only light beyond the gray
streaks OF dawn which filtered through
the oaken doors, and tho ancient gar
goyles on the open beams were lost in
obscurity. One altar was decorated for
Christmas with its images of the stable
of Bethlehem arranged about II, and
here the younger Belgian soldiers gath
cred In reverent groups while a priest
ohanted Christmas mass of peace on
earth, good will to men,"
Duty Calls mt TImea,
Priests came and went, townspeople
hurried 70 early mass and then away TO
their work, while the exhausted soldiers
slept on. Now ana then a non-commis-
stoned officer would arouse q few men
and they would slip quietly away with
their bicycles on one of those expeditions
which, for daring, has made the cyclist
corps the most famous of the Belgian
army.
AS the rising sun drove the deep
shadows from the church the roar of
German guns beginning an attack on
Nieuport awoke the sleepers and the
great church became an animated scene
OF military activity. The religious SER
vices, however, went on as before.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
COTTON SANTA MAKEUP"
CAUSE OF BOYS DEATH

CHICAGO. Dec 25-Vern MllIard Olson,
II years old. died today OF burns re-
ceived Christmas e"e while playing Santa
Claus for the amusement OF his younger
brothers and sisters.
The boy found roll Of cotton in a
closet and used the material for wig
and whiskers. in making up for Santa
Claus.
He then lighted candle and rushed
into the room where the family guests
had assembled. In running about the
room the lighted candle ignited the cot
ton and he was fatally burned before
the flames could be eXtinguisched.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
DR.. Liebknecht Is
Enrolled in Army

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Dr. Carl Liebknecht,
the German socialist leader who was the
only member 20 vote against war credit
at the recent session Of the Reichstag.
has been enrolled In the German army,
according to a dispatch to Humanite from
the Swiss frontier. This move was de-
cided upon. says the dispatch, after his
protest against war in the reichstag. as
the best means TO stop his opposition. a
trial ON a charge Of high treason being
considered too dangerous an expedient.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
QUARREL OVER DOLLAR
ENDS IN TWO DEATHS

soLoN SPRINGS. Wis. Dec a5.-In
an argument over the payment of a 81
account, Louis Kurilla. aged IS. a farmer
living six miles west of Solon Springs.
today murdered Fred Dickinson. aged 80.
a blacksmith, by shooting him with a
shotgun. After the shooting KuriIla at
empted TO escape in his farm wagon.
but was overtaken by a deputy sheriff
and posse, AS he was about to lie ar.
rested he shot himself with the same gun
and died an hour later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Personally Directs
Holiday Festivities at the
Capital.
GRANDNIECE REtGNs SUPREME
Little Ann Cochran Is Center Of At
traction at Home iof the Chief
Executlve-GIfts Sent
10 the Poor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Presidont Will
son arose early today to direct in
person the Christmas festivities. al the
White House for his small grandniece,
Ann .Cothran. A large Christmas tree
was erected in the library and the entire
family gathered there before breakfast
to exchange gifts. After breakfast the
president gave presents to the White
House employees
During the morning several White
House automobiles loaded with clothing
fcod and toys was sent into the poor
section of the city at the direction of the
president who, in this way, paid tribute
to the memory of Mrs. Wilson's interest
in Washingtons poor.
The president did not attend church
this morning Prof. stockton Axson,
brother of the late Mrs, Wilson spent
the day at the White House Others in
the family group were Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs F. b. Sayre, Miss
Margaret Wilson Miss Sallie McAdoo,
Mrs. Edward Howe. Mr.. Wilson's sister;
Mrs. Anne Cothran, his niece and Miss
Helen w. Bones, his cousin.
The Christmas dinner was largely COM
posed Of gifts from admirers in different
parts OF the country,
The president saw no callers during the
day and attended TO out little business
He received Christmas greetings from
thousands of people in this and other
countries.
Good Cheer In Gotham.
NEW YORK, Dec Is. - Christmas
dawned with thin mantle OF snow over
the city, ice for skating on the municipal
lakes. the weather seaSonable and with
the many public and private charitable
agencies prepared to extend comfort and
good cheer to the roor throughout the
city. In church and cathedral and syna-
gogue peace was the keynote of sermon
and hymu~
The Yuletide spirit hOyered afloat and
ashore. Men on the big German liners,
in port at Hoboken since early August,
and the families who irhabit the barges
shared alike with the needy on land what
ever offerings came with Christmas For
those In want the offerings took r a.
terial form in clothing and food distrib-
uted by the Salvation Army, the Bowery
Mission, the Chiidrens Aid society and
kindred organizations, and by the city IN
hospital and correctional institutions,
Continued on Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
Many Persons Dead
In Great Landslide

ROME, Dec. O.-(Delayed )-Heavy
rains caused a landslide today at Valmon-
tone. city Of about 1000 Inhabitants.
thirty miles southeast OF Rome. Part of
the city was covered by the landslide and
many buildings collapsed. Forty persons
were buried beneath the ruins
In the surrounding country the rivers
have overflowed their banks, causing
large losses to property.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
OF JURY AGAINST HELM

PIERRE, S, D., Dec. 25.-(special Tele-
gram)-The jury in the case in circuit
court at Fort Pierre In which A. p. Helm
was charged with the murder of o. c.
Hunter the Northwestern railway station
agent at Midland brought In a verdict
of manslaughter in the second degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
Baron Urges Compromise.

Considerable opposition developed in
the House of Representatives to the bud
get for 1915, which showed an estimated
expenditure of 556,OOO,O0O yen 027S, 600 OOO)
and decrease of the revenues of $40
100000
Recent dispatches from Toxic have
stated that there was good reason to be-
lieve that unless the house adopted the
budget II would be dissolved by tho en-
peror. The Merchants association and
Baron Shibusawa, president OF the Amer
ican-Japanese association. and Buei Ma
kano, president OF the Toxic Chamber of
Commerce, took steps a few days ago to
urge the Diet and cabinet TO reach a
compromise in the hope of preventing dis
solution of the house and collapse OF the
ministry. They urged that crisis in
time of war would create an unfavorable
impression abroad. The oppositonn
leaders declared that proposals for in
creases in the army would be rejected.
Emperor DepIOres wranEIe.
The Diet was convened on December s,
Baron Kato. minister of foreign affairs,
In an address at that time, appealed to
the Diet to lay aside political strife, in
view Of the unsettled International sit
uaeion. t was the emperor'H wish, he
| said, that the session should not be
marked by political wrangling,
There we're indications however, that
the opposition could not be placated so
long as the government insisted upon
It's program. and it was evident that the
struggle would center around the ques--
tion of increasing the army. The pro-
posal to add two or moro divisions to the
Army in Korea caused the collapse of
the last Saionji ministry. and it was
felt that on this occasion the army ques-
ton was likely TO lead to either the col
lapse of the cabinet or the dissolution of
the Diet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
The Weather

Forecast of the weather for Saturday:
For Nebraska-Snow flurTies; cloudy
and rising temperatures.
Temperature AT Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
Debate Extends Far Into the Night,
with No Prospect of Reach
ing an Agreement
KATo DEPLoREs THE WRANGLE
In Opening Address, Dec. 5, He
Asked Members to Avoid Strife.
BUSINESS MEN TAKE HAND
They Try TO Compose Differences
Because Crisis In War Time
would Create UnfnvOrnbIc
Impression.

TOXIC, Dec. 35,-The Imperial Diet
was dissolved today, The House of Rep
resentatives rejected the army expan-
sion measure proposed by the govern
ment This led to the dissolution Of the
house
The closing session OF the house was
dramatic in the extreme. The debate ex-
tended all through the day and on into
the night The house was unable to
compose its differences and there was
no sign that the debate was approaching
its end, when shortly before 10 o'clock Il
was announced that Emperor Yoshihito
had exercised his royal prerogative, dis
solving the Diet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26
ChiIdren In Rendiness.

The sight OF the little lads and lassies
in line waiting for their packages was
a treat for sore eyes. Mournful little
faces frightened perceptibly when the
call to form in line was announced. Dur
ing the whole musical performance, from
S:15 until shortly before 10 o'clock, the
little ones sat patiently in the front rows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Two Column FourD
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Three Column SKI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

Temperature and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

ySN as& for; ~ you plan 70 be
have The nee mailed 20 you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Five,5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
AIIE.IN|DIANCE:
IS INCREASING
TINE WEATHER AND FIG
CROWDS ADD SUCCESS TIC,
THE 1HIRa, Day OF
THE FAIE

The attendance at the fair this the
third day t,ok big jump and at an
early hour the gate keepers ana
ticket sellers became busy and from
that time iii we -Eent to press the
people confined 90 eater the gates
Till the attansiance ran lrp o a figurs
ghat brought q pleased look to the
faces of tAe fair cfacials. The peo-
pie began to arrive In town very
early this morning. coming iii by
private coi1yeyance. in large numbers
and on all the trains The OraIa
Northern was packed to standing
room and the Palatka train on the
"A. c. L., arriving at $50, was pack
ed, The other trains all brougait a
large number and many cars came
IN from remote points in the county
and from adjoining counties. At the
fair grounds the scene was most
animated one; there was plenty OF
life and color and the big crowd was
well pleased The exhibits all seem
to look so much better with the
grounds and buildings filled. All
the eoncessionaries did good bus
iness, the show people were busy all
day and the ladies operating the
different refreshment stands were
taking in lots of cash The races
were lively and excited much infer-
est. and over all, the day was one
of those that are only seen in Flor
ida and at their best only in Ocala
and Marion county
By actual count there were more
than 100 motor cars parked around
the court house square and on the
streets adjoining this morning. As
fast as one machine whisked away
another took dts place In addition
to this there was a constant fine Of
cars moving in each direction. The
traffic cops" at the street interses-
tions-were Kept busy. The numbes.
Of new cars was significant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
MURDER NEAR MAYO
c. walker. Special Agent Of the
Coast Line, Killed by j. B. Hall

AIachua. Nov 24News OF the
killing OF l. Ct. Walker. al Hines,
Sunday night. was received here at
noon yesterday. The body arrived
by special train at 2 p. m. Mr. Wall
ker had gone on hunt With camp
ing party and one of the members
furnished the following account OF
the shooting.
Mr.. Walker was killed as the re-
suit of quarrel between Mf Boyd
AMI two others. J. B. Hall and
Moody Hall and Moody it is alleg-
e1s had shre eataned to kill Boyd. and
Boyd hal likewise threatened them.
Sunday night while Boyd was at the
hlnting camp, which was located
only few aidred yards from his
house, Moody and Hall. it is alleged,
went there hunting for him. Boyd
and Walker were good friends and
Boyd tcld The men at camp that the
two men hal been to his house hunt
ing him After Boyd left the camp
for home, Mr.. Walker aecided9to go
down and see df he could not be In
strumental in avoiding a meeting
and possibly serious results. He
was taken for Boyd, however, AMI it
is said Hall shot him, putting two
leads of buckshot in his body. One
lead broke his arm and entered the
body. the other entered the right
side. near the back ranging upward
and coming out over the heart. Mr..
Walker was killed instantly and
never moved after falling- HE was
a Mason and Woodman The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been mad MIR. Walker leaves a
young wife, who is prostrated with
grief The ccroner's inquest was
held this morning, returning YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26

CIasHING DEFEAT INFT1CTEn
sISY RUSSIANS ON THIS AD-
TANCING sERsaA1I
tsOLEeGNs

ltltrograd. Nov. IS, con ctal) )-A
cru ling defeat VA inaic ed upon
the tfermans under ZEN. Won Hinder'
berg on the entire ront or the Wis
tuia and Warthe rivsrs. the Germans
retrsatlng. closely pursued by the
Russians. The REPEATED al lacks of
the Germans TO BREAK thrclugh the
Russian lines north of Lctaz have
been repulsed.
The Russians advancing westward
IRON the San river are now w5thin
twelve miles ef Cfacow 'I'he civil
population of CtracoW are demanding
that the city bt, surrendered without
further bloodshed Thousands Of
prisoners and many guns have been
captured by the victorious Russians.
Il, is unofi1cially reported that the
German losses are staggering.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
st UTH I1A IKE WEIls.

4 ennth axe Wtir. Nov. d 1eaR
III 81 A1t.rfson made 4 trim II 0cala
Tuesday
Ar arIf Mrs George II AIilIe4 n.
All. Angustine. cane down nfonda Il,
to snsDec Their nace croyis lIeris.
,ge.llt. glad al. finl them iii suc
fineI shan whils mere sEhe,s
With nr4s iehop ,,f Neirsaa1e ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
SUNK A
BIG SHIP
CUNARD LINER TORPEDOED EI1
A GERMAN SUBMARINE; I,T
The ENGLISH CHANNEL

L.orsdg,n, Nov. 26 .--,A lssrnaan sub
marine stopped the Cunard liner Me-
laehaIs, bornd from adverpoo1 %
lT4ayre. IN the English chaanael, dr.
dered tile crew into small bs,afs and
torpetloIsd the ship. The CREW made
Hayrs safely.
Theirs. is an unconfrmed runas,r'
curreaat that the Bratish cpngertfl
cruiser Cyniric, FORMER Walte slaIr
liner, has s1een sink by the taernlalAs
I'M thu Nlorsh Sen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
BRITISH sTUClx on FOolBALll
Great Need On their Cennfay SECOND
60 their Interest," In the daarrD

8 80 .s'I,u " -. e ss7ss'' =
= ''i''f fa's'51 = = - y ''a's7
lsonaon 2, zoinaa sne1tp9n
against l'ne play1ng 2 of foot'baad Y ex'
pressed by nearly the entire Brltiish
press because Almost no men .shilssssa
- e Result g ecruitang ra1E Ees 3
SaesIIosy Z n'ascnes
y II time . era'a1case enc 1.oosoal I
cancer SAYS the "a = TAI isaz'se1e z z
A'hlcn c01llylaans 9nal not IS sln 8
man M'as 1tsel ''a1e g .as ls'11lpIl l'1lh
cipai loolpalf llls.ela' which war IS
tended by q g ,eog spectators
A colonel VINO lost z sf'l a fhs
il'cal1 piQilsel IS vas EealanlaF sas
ehe nFang ms ppearea e ,1laas same
Sas - II 4 ~ q - -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
PRlSCARIOUs POSITION FOR THE
GERsGfkNs

Paris, Nov 26 "A news dispatch
says the Germans are facing disas-
ter in Poland. Several divisions yenr
turing between Lodz and Laowicz are
lighting furiously I'd escape being cut
OF by an overWhe Ginning Russian
army. An enormous amount OF pro-
visions has already been taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
TRAGEDY ON THE
SAVANNAH TRACK
Accidents Mark Opening of the Mo-
torcyele Races

Savannah, Nov. 26.-The. annual
300-nlile motorcycle race started at
9 O'Clock this morning. with thirty
one contestants from all parts of the
country. John De Montmillon. a
rider on his way to the track. was
painfully injured by colliding with
an automobile, and is out of the
race.
Shortly after the race started,
Gray Sloop. of 'Mooresville. n. c.,
struck three. His neck was brok-
en-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26

THE sEaJa'RAI. NATIONS sislY AsII
AlMERICA no AID THIsaI

washington. Nov s. That an-
other eifort 70 make peace will De
made shortly IS indicated III rel,oiss
current in WASH ston TODAY spe-
den and Holland are making sulsgts-
aions. american minister val Lyle.
now here ON vacation, will discuss
the situation With the presfdnet tsarly
next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
ALAcHuA COMING OVER
Good Attendance VIII be Here II
morrow from Gainesville

A phone message to Secretary
Rooney from Mr.. w ~. Pepper in
Gainesville this afternoon said that
at least fifty autos full of Alachua
county people would leave the Uni
versity City tomorrow morning for
the Marion Sumter Fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26

Mr.. Arthur q. Kenster came down
from Martin this morning. to spend
the day at the big Marion Sumter
fair While in the city he paid the
Star office a much appreciated call
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26

ln'bsIItls 20 Irsy frprn Il - Point 10
Rec6ysh. his Lnst lufh0rity

/. vera cruz, Nov ne General Car
rama fl IN rected 1lere tonnOrIo to
dsrecr the lnnpaign foi the recovery
OF Mexico city fiUna the anti-Car
tanasa forces II Is sported that
Zapslta. has restored on Ter IN AIexico
City, but ziAloata "a not yet there in
Rers<In. e is beleved zapaaa and
Villa have rlsaehei an understand
ing and there is little chance 81 fight
ing between them It is apparently
the plan OF CarraaIza 10 wait until
vfllsss army occupiss 5 I'll b capit ii and
then lay sieizs 70 H.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
.SHIVERING IN
THE SNOW
RIGoEs on WINTER AFFLICT
BOT; TURKS ASD
.IEUssIANS

Con stantin.lHle. Nov. Ne Heavy
snow ana fre.ising weathe- N Trans
cauca lus and Northern .Afmen.a is
retardin the Turko4Russian cam
paign TurhiHh officials admit the
Russians are maintaining frontier
positions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
BURNED II THEIR HOME

Wayerly. Tenn, Nov. 26.-The
residence OF gfobert Story was burn
ed this morning. Two infants were
burned to death and their mother
was badly injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
RATTLE ExPEcIyD llT TAalPIco

dan L5lss Potos. Nov News
OF Il battle at Tam pico between villa
and CarraIlza forces is expected with-
in the next twent y-four hours VII
IA, d army liz reported within twenty
miles of Tamptco