davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Committee Works Out Plan for Sub.
stantial Swimming Place in Round.
Up Park.
COST ESTIMATED At $4,000
Round-up Board, City Council and
General Public Asked 10 share i'm
Financing Movc-WiII Be Equipped
for Men and Women Small
charge To Meet Expenses But Chill
drcn Co Be Admitted Free.

Pendleion VIII get a swimming pool
at the Roundup park that will not
only provide the small boy with a
clean and safe place TO swim. but will
be enjoyed by adults OF both sexes
as well. II plans that have been form
ed by the Commercial Club commit
tee can be carried out The plan as
outlined calls for an expenditure Of
$1,000 and II Is expected 20 raise this
money partly from the Roundup as
sociaiion. partly from the city and
partly by subscription The Round
up board is said to be willing 10 con-
tribute heavily 90 the fund. the
council is understood to look with
grcat favor on the proposition so that
the financing Of the move Is almost
assured.
At the committee meeting last even
ing Raymond Hatch. architect here
In connection with the Hotel Pen
dleton work, submitted a plan for the
swimming tank and surroundings
The plan IL for a tank so by $50 feet
located in the northeast corner OF
the Roundup grounds and near the
levee by the Matlock bridge. The
tank will be OF concrete with depth
VARYING from two and a half feet TO
eight and a half Al one end there
viii ee a building l6 feet by e2 as a
dressing room FOR women, while at
the other END a similar structure viii
be provided for men. These build
ingS will contain shower baths. toilets
lockers. etc. as well as dressing
rooms In the center on the south
side Of the pool will be an office for
the attendant and through this en-
trance all will pass who make use
OF the pool. The office will be so ar
ranged that the attendant may have
a clear view OF the pool al all times
and thus be able 10 give careful su-
peryiaon 10 what Is going on. on the
opposite side OF the pool Will be
gallery along the leyee seating 500
people. Two sand piles vii lalso be
located upon the grounds
frnnffnuad on mage eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
LATEST REPORT SHOWS ONLY IT, nm
TOOK PART IN LYNCHING At WHITNEY

BAKER. Ore. July 17.-An in
quest is being held at Whitney by
Coroner West over the body Of an
unidentified man lynched yesterday
by two masked men, following an at
tempted criminal assault on Grace
Hardman, aged eight, daughter Of
Bart Hardman, a rancher of Audrey.
The district attorney and two deputy
sheriffs at Audrey are trying to find
a clue to the identity OF the lynchers,
with little hopes of success. Resi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
To Test UydraDlane

HAMMONDsPORT. y. Y. July II.
Aviator John Cyril. I'm Porte's big
hNdro-aeroplane. American" Is
scheduled FOR "A final test Saturday be-
fore being taken to New Foundland
whence Porte will start on his pro-
posed thans-Atlantic flight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Girl Take Poison ON Train

bichloride Of mercury poisoning. TAX
en- on Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul railway train en route TO Chicago
Miss Minnie Myron. % years old. a
manicure Of Minneapolis. was removed
10 the lroquois Memorial hospital
when the train reached Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
PRESIDENT NOT WELL
But is AT HIS OFFICE

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Although
not completely recovered from an at
tack Of indigestion the president went
to his office as usual today. Secre-
tary Tumulty, however. persuaded the
president to return to the White House
for rest. Tumulty announced that
today's regular cabinet meeting is
cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Walter Brock. the American ayia-
tor, passing winning post on occasion
of his recent flight from London to
Manchester, and ton the right, the
aviator being greeted as winner OF
that great aerial derby
London. July l1-Walter Brock.
The American aviator. who won the
Aerial Derby and the London Man
chester aeroplane race recently. car.
led of the first prize iu the lutema-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
SUED BY STOCKHOLDERS

BOSTON. july IA suit for a re-
ceiver for the New Haven railroad 10
prosecute claims aEgregating three
hundred and xix millions alleged 20
be due the company's treasury through
breach II duty by directors. was filed
here. The action is made an equity
proc.eding Il was begun by the law
firm u Whipple. Sears and ogden
representing stockholders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
SEEMS
NEAR At HAND
FOR MEXICO
Carbalal Offers to Turn Government
Over to Constituencies When
Ready.
REBEL ARMY IS ENROUTE

huerta and Blanquet Expected at
Puerto from Which Port They Are
Expected TO Sail on English or Ger
man Vessei-Villa Approves Car
ranza's Plan for Entering CITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

In London church tower there
S. clock which strikes the hours
and quarters. but has no dials nor
other evidence OF the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

JUAREz. July 17.-villa spoke APP
provingly of Carranzas plan to have
five thousand men of each of the di-
visions under Villa. Gonzales and OBJ
RECON. commanded by their respective
leaders, with Carranza as the COM
mander in chief, enter and police
Mexico City as soon as Carbajal turns
ever the government to the constitu-
tionalists. Villa wants General An
geles to take over the general MILL
tary command after the capital Is oc-
cupied, investing Carranza with civil
authority only.
Messages received from Guadala-
lara said that Carabaials peace en-
voys would enter into conference
with General Obregons representa-
tives as soon as Carranza has author
lzed such negotiations. General Or
tesa, rebel leader prominent in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

VERA CRUZ. July 17.-Huerta and
Banquet are expected at Puerto. It
is expected they will embark shortly
on the British cruiser Bristol or the
German warship Dresden. The fam
lilies of both were awaiting them as
well as several other refugees Of
prominence,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Life without hope Is like a house
without "A roof
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

MEXICO CITY. July 17.-Peace IL
believed near CaIran.a and other
rebel leaders are expected shortly IN
the capital to confer with Carbat tal
and his advisers concerning the turn
ing of the government over to the
constitutionalists. One of Carbaiaps
first acts was to free all political
prisoners.
Car0ajal yesterday advised the
United States government informally
that ne intended to retire in favor OF
General Carranza. the constitutional
ist chief. Carbajal wishes only that
a general amnesty be proclaimed and
protection given to the property of
those who opposed the constitution
alists
This statement of the attitude of
huertas successor. together with the
announcement from Monterey that
Carranza was willing TO enter into ne
gotiations with Carbajal relative to
the transfer OF authority at Mexico
City, is regarded as practically assur-
ing Cessation of hostilities and the
restoring OF peace in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Mexico seems I'm line for peace will
tarranla In power soon.
Carranza will punish so,,:e for muir.
der of Madero.
large oODstitutiOnalist army enrouto
to Mexico City to take possession.
Two men I'm Baker county lynch
tramp Who attacked child.
DIR. Meilin SAYS becf prices are dus
t0 shortage of supply.
President Wilson endorses Dad As
sociafion OF seattle.
Local.
VIII filed by Marx 4. Sturteyant j.
admitted 60 probate after hearing he.
fore County Judge haioney. VIII
filed Juiy : j. deoIarod void. Contest
suit may be filed hut no action as yct
bas bsseD taken.
Plans are made for building q So.
600 DatatOriuDp for PeDdieiOn.
Ia Grande deputy ilcriff thinks
train robbers may have cached other
loot Mater will be- Investigated.
aIande walker is injured by kick
of horse on Henry Ii0seDberg ranch
Doe hcIBaiD finsi so for bootleg.
ging. 1aLes Jail sentence of % days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonian has the largest pale
circulation Of any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation a
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

CONTINUED on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

tcontinued on page fiye.b
The sun., 1914-09-15
GERMANY SENDS NEW
PROTEST TO CHINA
Charge Of Violation Of Chinese
Neutrality by Japan
Is Renewed.

PEKiH. Sept 14-Germany. dissatishe
with China's reply 20 It's protest against
the landing OF Japanese troops on Chinese
soil, preparatory TO the attack on Kiao-
chow. has made a second protest IN
which II is maintained that Japan has
violated the neutrality OF tho Chinese
republic and that the Government should
deliver passports TO the japanese Min
lister. Tho German authorities further
say that according to the treaty OF 1898
Germany had tho right 20 tortify Using
toa. Responsible Chinese officials assert
that the latest protest will not arect
China's previous decision.
Heavy rains are continuing IN shan
tuns province. making the rivers and
roads 'r1passable. Kiao-chow Is nov
virtually an ISLAND and the German garri-
son i- unable 10 secure supplies. The
Japanese occupy Plng-tu and Lai-yang
Their sphere Of action includes tho terri
tory extending from a point west Of Lai
chow south 20 Tsang-kou
The Japanese headquarters are ~
IMngkow. where supplies and munitions
arc plentiful. The flooded country Wi
not permit OF general advance on ,n
German Forts for q month, but small en-
gagements are nkely to occur
The sun., 1914-09-15
GERMAN ARMY
REFORMING TO
RENEW ATTACK


taclting the forts between verdun ana
Tou1 on both sides.
prince Joachim arrived to-day IN
Berlin and has been lodged IN Bellevue
Palace.
Last nights oficial details of the
battle to the east OF Paris cannot yet
be made public. A new battle If In
progress which. up to the present, has
been favorable to the Germans. Re-
ports from Paris and London OF a Ger
man defeat are declared untrue.
The retreat OF the Russian army IN
East Prussia appears TO be developing
into flight and decentralization. Gen Won
Hindenburg reports the capture OF $50
guns and between 10000 and 10000
prisoners.
The London Times oonfesser that
the attempts a. recruiting In ireland
have failed.
prince Ernest Sake -Me'ningen. NOR
tally wounded, gave 20 a soldier in the
sanitary service a paper expressing q
wish that his body should not be buried
in the ducel mausoleum, but laid at resi
with those Of his fallen comrades. Tho
note concluded with the words; I
salute my Emperor
The sun., 1914-09-15
POPE MAKES NEW PEACE PLEA,
Appeal. to Austrian Emperor -
End wnr.

ROME. sept. li.--The Austrian tnnhas-
sador 90 the Holy Gee, after the presen-
tation Of his credentials 10 Pope Benedict.
delivered an autograph letter from En-
peror Francis Joseph. II is said that the
Pope's reply has been entrusted TO
specih messenger. who IL going to Vienna
Tonight.
II is said 10 deal with peace and to con-
tain an appeal TO the Emperor In which
he is reminded Of his Old age and tho
responsibility resting upon him n he
comes to tho end Of his ife without
making an effort to put an end 10 the
hostiites. Tho pontiff exhorts the aged
ruler to set AN example which will he
followed by Germany. thus terminating
the war
In the Vatican the prevailing impression
Ia that Austria IL willing TO negotiate for
peace, but that Kaiser Wilhelm is opposed
20 any such action.
The sun., 1914-09-15
EFFECTS ON MENTALITY.
Wnr VIII Lenve France Mystic and
Military. Meyer Thinks.


Paris, Sept. i4.-Arthur Meyer In hts
articles In the Goulots has introduced a
discussion as to what the French mem
tality will be after the war. He be-
lieves that France will he mystic and
military.
lie Journal. discussing racial tempera-
ments and the generally accepted idea
that Fabian tactics like those adopted
by Gen. Joffre and his staff. of always
withdrawing and avoiding battle until
they could accept Il under conditions
which fulfil their own plans, are not
natural to the French mentality, points
out that Fabius was pure Latin, as is
Joffre, who comes from tho Depart
ment of tho Pyrenees Orientales in
southern France; Gallieni from Hautc
Garonne, Pau from Montmelimar, Cas-
tolnau from tho Midi, while Gen. Won
kluck, the Crown Prince and others,
who allowed themselves TO 10 carried
away in a crazy rush south, come from
what II generally regarded a. the cold
rea soning north.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Mezv Runantan Cabinet
May Join Russia in War
Change Of Government Is Believed to Have Been Caused by
Policy of Neutrality Adopted by the
Retiring Ministry.


pied by Russian and Servian armies
would be an easy prey for the forces
OF Rumania. In addition vast numbers
OF Russian soldiers would be instantly
released for the direct campaign against
Germany.
Kins Charles OF Rrnanta Is a Hohen-
Dofern' The ruling family is pro-oer-
man in sentiment. but n has be.n
known for weeks that the people favored
the cause OF Russia. In tho Balkan
war Rumanis played Russia's game BY
acting as a check on Austria. The re-
nrins Cabinet had committed itself to
a policy OF neutrality. which policy. II
is assumed, brought about It's downfall
The sun., 1914-09-15
HIlSH FLlERS PRAISED FOR PART IN ALLIES VICTORY
Sir John French Tells
of Retreat of Germans
British War Fliers
Outdoinq Germans

Field Marshal sir John French
has reported to the British War or.
hce that the Royal Flying Corps has
done remarkable work In France.
averaging nine reconnni sanoes a day
Of more than 100 miles each.
He says that the plan has been
adopted Of having one or more Brit
ish machines instantly attack hos
tfle aeroplanes and that In FIVE
cases German pilots, or observers,
have been shot and their machines
brought TO the ground. He also
says that bombs have been dropped
successfully on German bivouacs.
"The British Flying Corps has
succeeded III establishing an indl.
vidual ascendency and the enemy
have become less cnterprising in
their flights" the report says.
The sun., 1914-09-15
SERvIANS PURSUE ENEMY.
Government Announces Continued
success In North.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE following state
ment, Issued by tho Servian Government
at Nish. was received here to-day;
on our northern front, after taking
Semlin. our troops still continue SUCCESS
fully 10 pursue the Offensive. The hur-
ried nature OF tho flight of tho enemy at
Senlin can be estimated ny the quantity
of provisions, equipment. arms and am-
munition and other war material found In
the town Our troops were received with
indescrlbable enthusiasm in Semln. A
Te Deum was sung for the victory OF
the Servian army. The railroad as far se
the station IN Belgrade has been repaired
and is ready for use in the transpo'ta-
ton OF troops.
"A continuous artillery duel Is taking
place on the northern front"
The sun., 1914-09-15
FLIES OVER TSING-TAO.
Aviator Drops bombs. but Missiles
DO Little Damage.

PExIN, Sept. l+.-Despatches from
Klao-chow state that a hydroaeropiane
new over Ts,ns-tau twice Last week and
dropped several bombs. One Of them fell
near the Government house. but broke
only the windows.
The American Legation here has ro-
quested willys r. Peck. American Consul
at Tsing tau. to intervene In behalf OF
two Japanese traders who sailed into
Kiao-chow harbor last week not knowing
that war has been declared. The Japa-
nose Legation requested the Americans
to use their good offices for the traders,
Reports that the Chinese inhabitants
are having difficulties with the japanese
troops that are in Chinese territory are
discredite6 by the Japanese Legation.
which says that the troops have been
instructed TO pay for any damages they
do to Chinese farms. but 10 avoid dam
ages wherever possible.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FOOD SHORT IN HAMBURG.

ROME. Sept. IA traveller wno has
Just arrived hero says that Hamburg -
seriously troubled by lack OF food. and
the working classes are unable TO get
any kind OF work. according to the
Gior7tois dTtdio.
While the traveller WAS there eggs cost
$3.50 n dozen. and 81 Is impossible to get
fresh meat. ~ all tho cattle have been
reduisitloned.- The smallest possible
amount OF milk, butter and eggs Is given
TO tho hospitals each day and the rest
OF these foodstuffs Is taken 10 tho army
warehouses for the use of the army. Trsf-
fc has stopped and 1900 ships arc idle
The sun., 1914-09-15
ITALY'S TURKISH NOTE
SAME AS ALLIES SENT
Austria and Germany Differed
French See Death Of
Triple Alliance.
Special cus,. ps.pasc. 10 Tnr sry

PARIS. Sept. lathe Figaro, COM
menting upon the European protests 20
Turkey against Turkeys alleged inten-
ton OF abolshing the Ottoman public
debt and abrogating the capitulations.
notes that the Austrian and German
communications 10 Turkey were identi-
cal in form as well as In substance. but
that Italy adopted the form used by
France England and Russia.
THE Triple Alliance is dead" adds
the Figaro.
The sun., 1914-09-15
JAPANESE AT HEITAKU.
Troops Were There on sept. ~,
OniciaI Report says,
~ Eas, and West Ne,cs Bur,

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE Japanese army
department Announces Thai tho troops
arrived al Hsitaku Oh September II. hut
found no enemy IN tho neiRhborhood
Some German cavalry was, however. rs.
ported to b. ~ Sobuboku
The sun., 1914-09-15
specal ccsle Ds.pa,ch no Tar srs.

spec-nl ccsle De.pd,ch NJ THy srs
BUcHAREsr. via Rome, Sept. 1.-THE
Cabinet has resigned. a new Ministry !s
being formed, and II IL strongly ru-
mored here that tho change will be a
prelude to a Rumanisn alliance with
Russia.
The feeling Of the Rumanian people is
distinctly pro- Russian.
The sun., 1914-09-15

ice. rendered on every day by the Eng
lish flying corps. Tho precision. cXacti-
tude. and regularity ot ~ ncNs b-orgh,
In by its members are evidence of their
perfect organization ard also Of tho per-
feet training OF tho pilots and the OBJ
eervers'
Pine Work by Filters.
''To give a rough idea OF the amount OF
work carried out II Ia sufflcient 20 men.
ton that during a period OF twenty days.
UP 20 the 10th OF September. a daily aver
age OF moro than nine reconnaissance
hishB OF over one hundred miles each
has been maintained.
Nevertheless. the tactics adonted FOR
dealing with hostile air craft are to at
tack them instantly with one or more
British machines This hss been 10 far
successful that In i've cases German
pilots or observers have hsen shot while
In the air and their machines brought TO
ground. As consequence the British
fying oorps has succeeded In establish
ing an individual sscendency which is
as serytcable 20 US ss Il Is damaging TO
the enemy
'Trow far Il Is due 20 Tits cause i' is
not possible At present TO ascertain
definitely. but the fact remains that thu
enemy have recently be ONE much less
enterprleing in thstr flights Something
In tho direction OF the mastery OF the air
already has be~n gained In pursuance OF
the principle that the main object of m.lt-
tary avtstors 10 the oollectton OF intorma-
tion
~Bomb dropping has not been INDUCED
IN to any great extent. on one occssion
q petrol bomb was successfully exploded
In German bivouac at night. while
from a diary found on a dead German
cavalry soldier Il has been discovered
;hat "A high explosive bomb thrown at Al
cavalry column from one OF our aero
planes struck an ammunition wagon, re-
rulting in an explosion which killed A.
teen OF the enemy
The sun., 1914-09-15

II the Cabinet change In Rumania
Is 70 be n signal for Rumanian offensive
operations against Austria the impor
lance Of the development can hardly be
underestimate. Austria. already Grip
The sun., 1914-09-15
GERMAN DEAD L,184.
View List st Berlin Contains 5,res
Additional Nance,

HkMfS, Sept. II tvis Copenhagen end
London) The War offios made public
to-day the moet complete list OF cssus,-
ties yet published II gives the namao
Of 7s4 killed, 2,ie0 wounded and $40
missing
This brings the total German cssualtiss
which have been published 10 4.1s4 killed.
5.9s5 wounded and 5.o70 missing.
The sun., 1914-09-15
$500 RUSSIANS ARE FREED.
Germany Frees Them because q
Expense, IL Report.

sr. PETERSBURG. Sept. IS Delayed
Russians TO the number OF $500, lib
Grated from captivity in Germany. have
arrived here by way OF Finland.
II IL stated that the reason for th!s
liberation Is that the German exchequer
Is too depleted to admit OF their being
kept.
The sun., 1914-09-15

~ 'N''aN
"Varo ,he nortneast
rms was the first sign that these
uoope had turned hack since their at
tsck al Mons q fortnight before and from
reports received the order TO retreat when
% close to Paris vas bitser disappo,nt.
uleht' from LEVERS found on dead soldiers
onere no douot there was general
impression among the enemy's Goops that
sney wefc sooN 10 enter Paris
On TNesday. september s. tho Ger
man rnovement northeaHtward vAs con-
unued. Their rear guards on the south
OF the Marne were being pressed back to
that river by our troops and by the
French on our right. the latter capturing
fhree villages after hand to hand hsht
ana the 'nniction OF a severe loss on the
enemy,
"'oo"s r'Sht on o"rca'
.-rh. eg,,,nv .,o,x ~. o,,-, c,,-
tinued on this o,v and wa, q, the mos,
.snr,,na,v cb,rac,s- Tor ,h. c.-n,,,
had ra..od 1-.a. ,o-,. =, s-,,,,o-v
along ,,,. ,,no ". ,.r =, ,,o,- ,r,an.
try rer. ...p h,. ,i. p-o,o,
"The French af,h army a,.o ma6. .
6ercs attack y, tho uo-ua,. IN No---
,n,-s,I y.1s,ninp ,ha, n,sc.
"on vadne.dax sA,.subs- q ~. nat
II. oe.u.e, IN. r,rsnon .tx,, .-nv .,a
uhs. ,.a. r,r, ~. no--,a, at s,,.-s
a,o,. ,,. o,-., ,,,,,,,.1
..r,. meet -.
-.,,,,,,.. =, 81. Dat. ut, .-..a
,b. Ma. q, ,,r.,,. -, ~. o.-.
oh, wo,. M, ,a.,n, r..-.a.t, 80.
uo,d o,o -, ,- -. ,.,..
hv a, ob,.tn,-s daf.,c. ,r,,. b.,
s,-o,s ,.s- sr.rd ,r,,h r,.oh,,a ~,,r. =,
La Fe-.o.sou--Jou,-,. vb.-. IN. b-,d..
bss hoo, d..,roy.a
"or rhursasy s.,,.,h ., ..
Fre,ch ..,b srmy oo,,,,r.d a.. ,-..
.ur. on N. y.., ,,,u. ~. e,., -, b..
,orc,a marches ,.acbea IN. ,,rs =, Cho,
,eau.Thi.yrv and Do-r,,s =, ~. N.-r.
~, ~. ,o,,o. r,,., a. -,
.-ah,. ,-,o,,, y, e.,,,,~ ,,,,s 80.
,.no .-,.o - -,
Guns and nrv ,rar.no,, va.o,.
.,,.n, p, ~. .r.a,,, III.
I .,o,rd.d s,a ,,. rur,.ro,. ,s,o,, a.
,.,,.t Az. ,,. oo,r.,, ro,,h -, 49, -
nv. ana v,,, c.-rn., .,,a-n,.- ~.
=, ,,.r, ar,,,.a- %, ,.,,. ,a.r, ,,.,,,,o.. ,.~s
o.. -, t..., .vo 5.ys rrS..1 T., ,,,.
10 a.n,o-s,,,,d and ,,c,,,ad 10 .nrra,s.-
( IL small parties and the general situation
appears 10 oe most faNoraole TO fhe al
Hee,
Mnch pru'sl ana seneeess damsse has
oeen dohe IN 'ne villages occupied by the
enemy. Properly nas been wantoniy do
stroyeo' f1c'ures IN chs'eaux nave been
rlppeh UP ana houses generally have been
pllaSen'
III IL stated on unimpeachao'e author
ity also that 'he ihhao''"n's nave beer
IL! "eateo
interesting 'ncidents nave occurred
during the hsht'ns' On the ION OF Sep
"IHoer ps,' VI our 'e'o''u army CORPS
ad'Aieeu INTO the NORM founo itsel'
marching p~Taiei TO snother infantry
io'ee AT so"'e "'"o 'ie'a"oe A"aF' ~
a''''e'
hrt'sn un" N''of eo"e ''Nhe' however
""' '''oo'. 81 '""' II N"' "ouy o.
e' p'o'p''. '~No" u
"e"' 'i ''e e"''' S''''u""e'
; anu uNppeo !" 'u.Ne" 'o""' N"'re owe
'oo mon "'''e"'
"On September 10 q small party. unde
a non commissioned officer. vas cut O,
and ordered to surrender. After a dss
perate resistance 1. was decided 10 70 o