davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02

| Embassy here. Therefore, the possibili
ty OF Japan's being drawn into any
war that might involve Great Britain
with Germany or Austria, or Italy, is
believed here to hinge entirely upon
naval developments in the Far East. In
those waters are many vessels of
European Powers engaged in looking
after the interests of their citizens,
resident in China, Korea and Japan.
China May Be War Base.
Just as the first blow in the naval
war between the United States and
Spain in 1898 was Unexpectedly struck
in the far-away Philippines, it is sug-
gested the first clash between Euro
pean Powers might occur in the China
Sea. And in case the British fleet
there should find itself engaged in hos
tilities with the German and Austrian
and Italian vessels, many believe that
Japan should be called upon to aid her
ally.
Aside from Japans navy, the inter
national Far Eastern fleet is made
up largely of cruisers. Many of the YES
sells, however, are more powerful than
any of the American warships that
followed Dewey's pennant into Manila
Bay sixteen years ago. Great Britain,
including her East Indian squadron,
has two battleships, two large cruisers
four light cruisers, and thirty-five
craft, including gunboats, de-
stroyers, torpedoes and submarines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
PANAMA CANAL As A HIGHWAY
FOR SHIPS Of COMMERCE: Or WAR

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Panama
Canal, which will open to commerce in
another two weeks, is destined at the
outset to become a strategic highway
of the world if the present hostilities
between Hungary and Serva
develop into general conflict involV-
ing the other European Powers.
The treaty stipulation provides that
the canal, like Suez, shall be free
and open to the vessels of commerce
and of war of all Nations" and shall
never be blockaded nor shall any right
OF war be exercised nor any act of
hostility be committed within it,"
The liability of search would be
hazard to Suez and Mediterranean
Commerce if the present war clouds
burst, and it was pointed out CONNER
cial activities might be steadily cur
tailed as the parties to the conflict de-
fined fore sharply the commodities
to be included in the contraband of
war. 1t was suggested here that a
large part of the SueZ commerce might
be diverted to Panama.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
WILL THE VOTERS ELECT A MAN
WHO OPPOSED LOWERING THE
TAXES?

Mr. A. A. Webb "a true democrat,
and whose counsel it would be well
to heed, editorially in the Oklahoma
State Topics, recently said:
"Wm. NJ. Franklin of Madill is MAX
ing an active and aggressive cam
paign as a democrat for the office of
supreme court clerk. Mr.. Franklin
is in every sense worthy of the honor
sought He has Deen active fighting
the battles of the party, has served
with distipction as a member of the
state senate, and his record of achieve
ment and hard work is a matter of
record. Mr.. Franklin believes that If
office is an honor it should be passed
around; if a burden, that burden
should be distributed w. II. L.
(Swamp) Campbell has served as
clerk of this court since the begin
ming of statehood; was reelected four
years ago ,and is now seeking all
other fou.-ye term. For six years
he was paid thousands OF dollars I'M
der the fee system, and when an
effort was made TO place the office on
a salary basis Campbell opposed and
defeated several attempts to this end.
He wanted to continue to receive the
enormous amount in fees paid into
that office, amounting to as high as
ST., 900, and possibly twice that sum
per year-nobody but Campbell
knows just how much. He was not
willing to have the pay of the clerk
fixed at $4,000 a year, but Is now
willing to continue to serve the dear
pee-pul another four years-in fact.
Swamp would be perfectly willing to
take a life tenure on the job. This
thing of a man wanting to monopoiize
an office for three or four terms is
and dangerous public
policy. Swat Campbell for supreme
court clerk and vote for a man like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
Japan as a Participant.

The possibility that Japan might be-
come involved in a general war should
her ally, England, be drawn into the
threatened vortex in Europe, was dis
cussed today in diplomatic circles here.
The treaty of alliance between Great
Britain and Japan, signed in 1905 and
renewed in 1911. provides that the two
countries shall support each other in
the event of an attack or aggressive
action against either in Eastern Asia
or India by another Power.
There have been rumors of secret
clauses, greatly extending the scope of
the convention, and making it apply to
hostilities conducted outside of the
Far East. but the existence of any such
extra provisions is unknown to the
state department or to the Japanese
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
DO YOU APPRECIATE SERVICE?

IF you DO, VISIT OUR FOUN-
TAIN AND SEE WHAT REAL SER
VICE MEANS. ANYTHING WE
SERVE is OF THE HIGHEST QUAIL
ITY AND SERVED IN THE NEAT.
EST MANNER, GIVE US A TRIAL.
RINGER DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02

A. L. Watts guage on the Dundee
duction fthese leases are holding up
equal with the guage made by Vern
Calvert The wells in section 3-4-3
are reported to be holding up nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02

You don't know who he is or where
he lives-yet an Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
Waterway Must Remain Neutral.

While the vessels of war, as well as
Of commerce, of belligerents may freely
use the canal, exact rules have been
devised to maintain the strictest neu-
trality of the waterway. The transit
)f v ar vessels must be made with the
least possible delay and with only such
intermissions as may result from the
necessities of the service. No belliger-
ent may embark or disembark troops,
munitions of war or warlike materials
in the canal, except in case of actual
hindrance of the transit, and in such
case the transit shall be resumed with
all possible dispatch"
The treaty provisions prohibiting
any act of hostility in the canal pre-
cludes any war vessel from exercising
the right of search of commercial
vessel in transit through the water
way or within three miles of either
terminal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
Prairie Basse.

Mr.. John jennings house was
burned last Tuesday night aobut
10 O'Clock. The family were al
a sociable when it occurred ano
everything was destroyed. It is
supposed that it caught in the
kitchen. A negro passing saw
the blaze and gave the alarm, by
ringing the plantation bell. A
crowd assembled in time to save
outhouses. Lucky there was
no wind and the sparks went up
ward. No insurance. So loss
must be heavy, not mentioning
home relics much cherished.
Miss Mathisde Guillory of
Prairie Bassd and Mr.. John Gull
Tory of Courtableau, are to be
married in Port Barre on Dec.
%. Miss Addie Guillory and
Mr.. Alexon Guillory are to stand
with the couple.
VIZ are having visits from Ger
many in the form of a hobo, ask
ing for newspapers, possibly due
to the censor on news in the old
country. | suppose he will call
on the Clarion as soon as he can
find OpelOusas. TEACHER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
ST. LANDRY FARMERS SATISFIED
WITH LAYNE-BONLER WELLS

Layne & Bowler Company of Welsh and Crowley, Louisiana.
have just completed for Messrs. Chas. B. Chachere and ]. Sam
Evans of Opelousas, Louisiana, what they consider one of the very
finest Layne Rice Irrigation Plants it has ever been their pleasure
Ito install.
The well is completed with The Layne Patent Shutter Screen,
which has an inside diameter of Eleven Inches and is All Screen, it
lis equipped with The Layne Patent No. 6 Pump installed in a Steel
Pit at a depth of seventy feet.
They tested the well and pump on December 18th with a 35
Horse Power Portable Engine and Boiler, using an g. five ply
Candy Belt and produced 1854 gallons of water per minute. It
was thoroughly demonstrated that this was not nearly the maxi
mum capacity of the we'll or pump, due to the fact that the belt
able for running a belt without any cover, as it ralned a number of
times during the day. The above amount of water was Not Guess
ed At Or Estimated :, but was measured accurately with a weir.
The well and pump were demonstrated to quite a number of inter-
they had no doubt but what the well would produce over {, 600 gal
Ions of water per minute when operated with proper power and
belt and under more favorable conditions.
Both Mr.. Chachere and Mr.. Evans are highly pleased with
plate putting in Rice Wells that they consult with these Gentlemen
before they contract for any system other than THE LAYNE
SYSTEM.
It is a well known fact that there have been a number of total
few miles of the Plant just completed for Messrs. Chachere &
Evans and this alone should be very convincing evidence that the
|LAYNE WELLS AND LAYNE are producing the re-
suits where others have failed.
LAYNE & BOWLER COMPANY guarantee all of their wells
and pumps and do not ask for one cent until their Plant has been
tested and proven to fully fulfil THEIR GUARANTEE. They are
willing to take the risk.
They have just recently completed a Layne Rice Irrigation
Plant for Mr.. Peter Brown near Chataignier, La. This plant is
also a big producer and Mr.. Brown is we'll satisfied The Layne
Plant installed for the Town Of Eunce, La. within a few feet
of where other systems had proven total failures, is giving the
best OF satisfaction and is saving the Town money every day as
they now have a super-abundance OF pure water for their own
uses and also sell water to the Railroads and last summer furnish
1t interested in water in large quantities write to this Com
pany at the addresses above for further Information. adv
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
Proclamation of Election.
State of Louisiana

49, ~
Parish of st. Landry.
By virtue OF the authority vested in
us by law, and in accordance with the
proclamation of His ExcelIency, Luther
E. Hall, Governor of the State of Louis
lana, issued on the 18th of December,
1914, calling for Especial election to be
held in the parish of st. Landry, on
Tuesday the 26th day of January, 1915,
for member of the Police Jury, Ward
One, vice Diomel Durio, deceased. We
hereby order an election to be held in
the First Police Jury Ward, for a mem
Der OF the Police Jury from said Ward
to fill said vacancy, and to this end we
have selected the following named per-
sons to serve as commissioners and
clerks of election at the several pre-
cincts situated in the 1st Police Jury
Ward OF the Parish of st. Landry, La,
as follows, to-Wit:
Observation-Disclosures: Fl. d.
Littell, Archie Dunbar, John II. Har-
manson; Clerk, Geo. w. Stubbs.
Observation-Disclosures Edgar r.
Dupre, j. r. Vidrine, @. Al. Durio:
Clerk, Dallas P. Pitre.
Bellevue Commissioners: r. Lee
Wilson, Leandre Lavergne, Felix De-
zauche; Clerk, Page Walker.
Witness our hands this 22d day Of
December, A. D., 1914.
HENRY L.ASTRAPES, JR.,
c. P. DUNBAR,
L. A. GOSSELIN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections, Par
ish of st. Landry, Louisiana.
doe u 5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

Miss Henry Ethel Estorge, Of
the Lafayette Industrial isspend-
ing the holidays with her parents
here.
Miss Mamie Landry Of Lake
Charles is visiting Mrs. Eraste
Durio.
DR.. Whitmore of New Orleans
was the guest of DR.. Collins
Swords, for a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. Willie HeaIey, of New Or
leans is spending the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Healey.
Mrs. A. r. Dossman and baby,
of Vile Platte are spending the
holidays here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrepont.
You'll need Gotten seed bulls
and meal We deliver at lowest
market prices. OpeIousas Ice
& Bottling Works. dec 5 ct
Mrs. Bert Edwards of Houston
and little daughter and niece
are spending the holidays here.
The Five Hundred Club was
entertained by Miss Eda Roos.
The prizes were won by Miss
Judith Cleopanoxia Breaux and
MI. Roy Daniel Edwards.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
Personal and SOCIETY

Miss Lena Marine is spending
the holidays with here parents
here.
Mr.. w. J. Vidrine of Eunice
was a caller at the Clarion office
Monday.
Mrs. Octave Pavy, of Leonville
was the guest of relatives here
Saturday.
Miss Matte Kelley of the La
fayette Industrial is the guest of
Mrs. Geo. Kelley.
Miss Irene Shute spent Friday
in Melville as the guest of her
aunt Mrs. A. D. Hawkins.
Mrs. w. A. Beall, of Garland
is spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith.
You'll need cotton seed hulis
and meal. We deliver at lowest
market prices. Opelousas Ice
& Bottling Works. dec rs 1t
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and little
daughter of New Orleans are
the guests of relatives in this
city.
Mr. Octave Castillo, of L. S.
u, returned home Tuesday TO
spend the holidays with his par
ents.
Masters James Saizan and
John Boagni returned home Sun
day to spend the holidays with
their parents.
DIR. Lester Williams of Mel
vile spent Thursday and Friday
here as the guest Of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Austin Fontenot transact
ed business in Vile Platte this
week.
Mr. J. P. Stack, of Monroe is
the guest of Master ]. E. Boagni.
Miss Willie Dallas of Texas is
the guest of Mrs. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dupre and
spent Xmas in Leonville
as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. o.
You'll need cotton seed bulls
and meal. We deliver at lowest
market prices 0pelousas Ice
& Bottling Works. dec 26 1t
Mr.. John Pitre, of Washing
ton transacted business here
Monday Monday.
Mrs. Huggard, of Melville ac-
companied by her daughter Miss
were visitors here Satur-
day.
Master Jno. w. Lewis, Jr.,
returned home Monday from
Gulf Port, Miss, to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Jennie Kendall is spend
the holidays with her par
ents in Newton, Miss.
MI. Simpson Leblanc, Of Mel
vile was a visitor here Saturday.
Mesdames Leon Leblanc and
Geo. Caillouet of Port Barre
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mosely of
New iberia were called to the
bedside of their father. Mr.. Coon
Lewis, who has been very sick
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Clifford Edwards, after
away from Opelousas since
asst June. having gone with
& Clark, contractors, to
.onaldsonville, is back in Opel
ousas to spend the holiday with
lis relatives.
n~vigorating to the Pale and SlckIy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Ours
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiscptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc, $1-G9.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
InvIgorating to the Pale and SIckIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
GERMAN PORTS OPEN
TO NEUTRAL. SHIPS

WASHINGTON. September S-Thc
Department ~ State TO-DAY save out
the following mail dispatch from the
American ambassador at Berlin dated
August ~. quotins statement given
out by tho official press bureau IN Rer-
lin. August Is:
The supposition which prevails in
neutral foreign countries that German
ports arc blockaded and traffic hv
water Win Germany IL cut of is IN
correct II says:
NO port is bloc haded and there is
nothing IN the way Of communication
by ship from neutral states tn Ger
many.
Neutral ships round FOR German
North Sea- ports must steer hy day for
point ton sea miles northwest Or
iie!goiand. There Germany provide
for pilots t" conduct the ships into the
German ports
= Neutral ships must steer directly
for Baltic ports. There arc pilots be
fore every port. Bunker coalins Is stan
allow cd ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
cH6iy in Paris in Preparing to Resist German Forces
EFFECT OF TRANSFER
LARGELY DISCOUNTED
rnris Again shows Its Remark bile
tdnptnhility to circumstances.
Military Secrets Well Guarded.

huhthrs SccretA Nclt ssNnruCu.
rARlS. September 2 $50 p. M).--
Paris again to-day showed It's remark
able adaptahility TO circumstances
Though all allusions to such u con-
ttnconcy had been strictly forbade n
in the newspapers. that the Govern
ment would he transferred To Bordeaux
was an open secret several DAYS AKA
among journalists and public ollloiai.s
and in military circles.
Among these persons. tho effect ~
The transfer has been largely dis
counted. Tho public. after it's FIRST
composure and Tonight there seams
10 he = better feeling all around.
Military secrets arc being - wei
guarded that all reference to ,hcm rs
largely speculation. but il is y reason.
able superstition that General tnitre
prefers 10 accept decisive bHtCl,,
against tho Germans i'm front of the
ports and tho intrcnchcd camp of Pans.
The Temps this evening printed an
other article in which IL predicted final
success for tho allies
The Lihertc quotes an English officer.
! who arrived her" day from pierre
/ Eau, rs saying nc WAS wounded IN a
iicrce battle near ConpieEnc. In which
tho Germans were driven back several
times with heavy losses. lie said the
french and English offensive wa, sue
, cossful over front of several miles,
tho Germans rctrcating toward the left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
BHI7IsH BItREAT ISSUES
LIST or CASJ Ai'rgIS


LONDON September 1.-The Official
bureau issues a further statement OF
British casualties, as follows
Killed. Is officers. g. other ranks
Wounded. IS officers. II" other ranks.
Missing, 81 officers t.61: other ranks.
The official bureau explains that the
missing mentioned IN tho list Of casual
ties arc mon not accounted for. and In Y
clude unwoundcd prisoners and strac-
Slers a. we'll as killed and wounded.
As regards the Other ranks" IN is
stated that .,Gs: men arc returned as
having been Sent back to their base as
unnt. and that a large proportion Of
these would he included in the num bei
As missing In this and the previous re
turn from general headquarters.
I'm the report of casualties received
tonight. the names Of the officers we're
given only their next OF kin have
been Informed. and the names VIII i've
published soon AZ possible No
names Of the men IN the other ranks
have been received. hut a number Of
wounded already have been brought
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
OFFICIAL ANNou >CENENI
ny BELGIAN GOVERN WENT

FAIRS. September p2.t5 T. Nil
y ilaVaS news dispatch from Antwerp
contains the following Official an
nouncement by the Belgian govern
ncutt
The situation remains the same in
the Provinces OF Antwerp and Linn
oouis The Germans have set hre to
several sets Of farm buildings
M. MeiChton, attaChc at the Russian
embassy. confirms tho report or tn. de-
struction OF Lansberg. Cossel and
kcschofsheim 10y Russian cavalry. and
also that they have broken tho lines
Of the enemy between IIciisbcre East
Prussia. forty miles south Of kocnigs.
nergl and Iocnicsb erg.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
FAILURE TO SEE tIUSHIT
DiSAPPOI pAUtsItNS


PARIS. September t7:l5 r M.
'aris was disappointed toe day because
no German acroplanc ncw over tho
ciH Crowds gathered IN various
places from o'clock IN the afternoon
nntii TO watch for thc acropiano. hut
none came.
several French machines patrollcd
tho sky, ready 10 engage the enemy.
Many persons have hccu astonishcd
that tho French avtators have not given
chase :" hostile machines nNinE over
the city II is explained however.
that only plunSing fro IL effective
against aeroplanes and that over \
CITY machine gun attack causes risk
- more lives from bullets that miss
the mark ,hAn art endangered ~
bombs
The plan no1 Is Tor the French m.
chimes, rh!ch are on patrol duty, Ia
pursue the German aNislors into the
OPEN country and give battle there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
GERMANS OCCUPY ANIENS
AFTER THREE DAYS FIGHT

LONDON. September , ,e:53 L. Nib
dispatch from Amiens, France, TO
the Daily Mail dated Tuesday, Sep
tember !. declares that the Germans
have taken possession OF Amiens, after
three days lighting.
The dispatch to tho Daily Mail from
Amicns adds that the success of tho
Germans at Morcuil made the capture
contested. The Mayor. after receiving
German envoy, announced tho sur
render Of the city. and urged the citi-
zcns 10 make no disturbances
1T was o'clock sunday evening""
says the Mails correspondent, when
y party Of uhlans entered Amicns.
After brief reconnaissance, they re-
tired Ia Tho German main body AT
Canon y half hour later they re-
turned accompanied ny an envoy bear
ing white Nag. The latter inter-
viewed Mayor Ficuct AT the town hall.
After an hours discussion, the Mayor
appear cd in front OF tho town hall with
trumpcters and officially announced the
surrender OF tho city. lie urged that
the citizens make ready.
Later tho Mayor and the municipal
councillors drove out in carriages to
pay a formal visit To tho German COM
mander. who told them that they would
be held responsible with their lives for
the good conduct Of the citizens.
The Germans thcrcupon went To the
town hall. where they hauled down
tho French naE and hoistcd the Ger
man colors. The German troops began
entering tho city about midday Mon
daN, singing they came. Die Wacht
Am Ehein and DEUTSCHLAND Uber
Allies
NO time Was wasted. however. as
the orders were 10 move swiftly out
on The high road 10 Paris. only few
mon were loft To guard the city The
only casualties in connection with the
German occupation were those OF
chauffeur who was shot atfthc gates
because Nc did not stop quickly
enough al the orders OF the sentry,
and that Of local sausage maker who
got into a war or words with some
troopers over the price OF his wares.
when tho Germans entered Amicns.
the French retired 10 ricouiny eight
hilcs northwest OF Amiens). blowing
up hotn bridges over the Somme"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
VALLEY OF TIE SOMME
HEPORTED ABANDONED

LONDON. September > t2:oi T. Mo
An undated French dispatch to tho
Times SAYS
The VALLEY ~ tho Somnc has been
q handoncd La Fore has been taken.
after bloody combat. We were
obliged to votire Saturday evening"
The right wing Of the Germans"
says the correspondent. rs too far ad Z
vanccd. and there is a chance that ii
viii cut and hc caught between two
hrcs II the British should he found in
force our centre is resting very wen.
and the right Wing OF our army ap-
pears TO he taking the offensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
DISPATCH or RUSSIAN
TROOPS TO SERhit

LONDON. September t:2o T.. Nj
\ dispatch 10 the Central News. from
concnhaccu, saws that u message re
cciNcd at Berlin reports tho receipt Of
advices from Austrian army hcadGuar-
tors, stating that Russia is transport
ing ammunition continuously Ivy way
Of the Danube to bavaria. Al the
mouth az tho Danube extensive meas
ures arc bong taken preparatory to
ScrNla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
TURKISH MOBILIZATION
ON pEnSIAN NOkDL.n SI.uM

pETROGHAD st. pctcrsburs1. via
London, September = as. l., Nh
Turkish mobilization on tho Persian
boundary is SLOW Many Christians and
kurds have refused to join the move
ment. The Turks are forcibly enrolling
all persons Of military age
There has been u serious conflict he
tween Turks and Armenians at Hitlis,
Turkish a iriicnia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
GERMANS SEND TuOOpS
TO HEINFORCF. ARMY

LONDON. Scptcmbo, 8 t7.oa T. Mi
dispatch To tho star. from Athens
SAWS
Tho Scr>isns arc sondins as many
troous 4. possible to reinforce those
already Al the River priua There is
2" Nuth M tnf rtpor' that III. Aus
TRANS rb withdraw troops from the
SerNfdn frontter, ard sendtrs them 10
meet tn Russians IN the contrary.
Austria Is sending more men against
acr'ia n prevent III. Scrvians enter
ing Bosnia"