davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
FIFTY TONS OF
STEEL PER HOUR AT
THE FORD FACTORY

While The public, aud the automo-
bile world In particular are WATCHING
with interest the Ford Motor com.
puny's progress toward an annual
output Of 100000 motor cars. little
ottent0n Is paid f0 the great amOnnt
of raw material which arrives az the
factory every day
Steel lH, quite naturally the most
important single item and II IN catl-
mated that 10000 tons nf steel heat
treated BY Ford processes, viii be
tiFcd this seHr Va The production OF
Ford cars, This does not include iron
cnstinea
The dock whore tho steel u received
presents as active scene ~ almost
any portion Of the plant. APPROX
mHtely seventy men make up the un-
loading gang, and they literally walk
the material out Of the ears onto tho
trucks whence IL IN carrie 10 the
big cranes which carry 1t still fur
Their 10 the point where 1t - 10 be-
used,
An idea 81 the amount Of steel
each nun handles may be gained
from the fact that those seventy men
unload an average OF fifty-two ours
a day. eight 20 ten Of which are
loaded with steel The car OF steel
ihhh from tNfuVu 10 tOVtNON pounds 1
II IL estimated BY The man IN charge
TINT the crew on the ateel.rtcclving I
dock alone viii remove 100, 600 /
pounds Of steel from car every
hour and Keep 1t up ell day Re-
Gently, a grund total OF i,150, 000 4
pounds Of steel and castings was nn-
loaded N nne hours
The plant OF the Ford Motor COM
pany Is now consuming spark plugs
IA small hut necessary mechanical
tldbit-at the rate OF two carloads
q month. The motor car owners think
OF spark plugs ~ ones. twos. fonrs--
or he might count as high as d dozen.
bm whom II comes 60 two carloads
OF these things. All consumed In a
month, he ~ appalled,
This Ford demand for spark plugai
forms q great temptation for the sta.
ustlcal lend. There are four plugs
g a Ford and there viii be 800. 900
fords turned out this season For
each plug makes spark one thirty.
second OF an inch and Ao~--but what'al /
he uscl There nint figures enough. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Universal interest has been mani-
Tested among automobile men con-
corning The recent suggestion that the
Indianapolis Speedway offers a prize
Of 100000 for 1,000-mile race be-
tween all The former winners Of tho
s0oi nilc raves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

experienced motor-oar owners are
agreed, with YOU, thai there Is noth-
ing better al any price than llud-
son Six.
Have your car ready for the OPEN
ing OF the good roads. summer ia
promised early by the weather man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Two or three removals OF the valve
core will ruin the small rubber wash
err that retains the air. Have new
ones on hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Ordinary soft wrapping twiue en-
clreled around the opening on each
side 81 a leaking Fasset will stop tho
leak,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16

son has been named clerk of the court
OF Ramsey co,u4ty to succeed Matt
Jenson who died Rlsidenly Sunday.
Duluth. MINI Ne steamer Ono
ko. owned by stsffibrenner interests
OF Cleveland, Ohio, loaded with III, =
900 bushels Of wheat consigned from
Duluth to Toledo. sprang leak sud
denly in Lake Superior and with only
q few minutes warning sank. q total
loss, in about 500 feet Of water, nine
miles of knife. Island. The crew Of
II men were saved.
Brainerd, Mimi. Merle Thoms,i
aged Is, while hunting ducks with
Owen Baldwin, was accidently killed
when Baldwin pulled his gun from
the boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
& $ s 3 = = s & t X = =
NYMORE NEWS !: I

- ~ ~ - ~ -
s r,,u.,,rnnr = ,,, ,,,r,,,,e,
. = = : : s, : 4.yss4. = ll : N.auS J, !.
8, ,'..
ios - - ~ - 1Ny.o $50 -
:. s ..se 80 ~ ~ ... 1..sss- 49,.
-. -. !" -. - S>.-. -
Ness' - s' 8 M s S'.'
,,.., -,
.--,.... ..e-e a.,.-~ q.
80 49,, -. :. =. .as,a -
80 80 ....'..e go. =. 80,
A.. 90 Mr. ponnanharg ra+nrn 81
los. aran,ng from The Tw,n C,tias
whore tbov at+andad the state fair
ond viai+ad ralativas and friends
Mrs si,nrv visited over Sunday
with Elmer Alton family. .4g
-
hntcher ofs Nvmore has honpht S-a
residence ii Nymore and has moved
his family into it. I
Rev. CALDWELL will give an address
Sunday evening on "what Nymore.
Needs
a4s{ -. u :
There will be public school meet
ing held in the school house Monday. J.
Sept. 20. All parties interested In
school affairs of the village are re-:
: -.
Mrs. Harry Bridgeman, Mrs. Geo.
the guests Of Mrs. Joe Kutchera Fri
day afternoon. ~
s -- ....s 80
Tuesday evening, to attend the Sun
day School Teachers Training class.
~"
The Modern Priscilla club will
Edythe Larson tonight. r.
81 - :---.--.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
= : -. = :
f<f{<fk%fRff X + + x
NORTHWEST NEWS


<kk fkf<<<f X ;
Minneapolis. MINI. - sheriffs of
four counties are working today try
ing to solve the murder of o. e.
Verne Bergman, 81 Ninth st.. s.,
whose decapidated body was found
at the roadside near Buffalo, MINI.
The sheriffs are seeking Milton Nor
berg with whom Bergman in a letter
said he was going to leave the city.
No evidence has been found to- i'm
plicate Norberg in the murder. ~
St. Paul, Minn.-How the life of
lone settler lying helpless in his
cabin from paralysis was saved by a
state forest ranger, is told in brief
note received by w. T.. Cox, state for
ester, from John S. Elmhurst, ran:
ger. stationed at :. Palisade, Mimi.
Elmhurst was covering his "beat"
in the north woods. last Saturday, he
says, and about IL miles north of
Palisade he happened upon the cabin
of the lone homesteader who was
lying in helpless condition and who
would have died in a few hours but
for the chance aid of the ranger. He
had been in that condition for some
time, no one knowing for how long.
He was taken to the hospital at
Aitk1n. The man SO providentially
rescued was unable even to voice his
thanks but his eyes spoke eloquently
of his gratitude.
Duluth, Minn.-A temporary re-
straining order is keeping peace in
the question of who is the municipal
Judge in Duluth. Governor Hammond
appointed Judge Smallwood, but his
order has been nullifed and Judge
Window remains on the bench. Yes
Eterday it was necessary to call the
police to maintain order in the court,
friends of both judges nearly start
Ing a fight.
Brainerd, Minn.-Brainerd will.
have gas plant in operation May
=, 1915, the Light & Power company
having a franchise and now has en-
gineers on the ground securing q
site and planning the location Of the
mains. Brainerd labor is to be en-
ployed exclusively. It Is planned to
lay two or three miles of mains be-.
fore the frost sets in.
st. Cloud, Minn.-A frost heavy
enough to kill garden truck, but not
believed to be enough to kill corn
was general in this locality Tues
day night.
s Winnipeg, Man. The creation Of
Ea $4,000, 900 provincial fund for the
benefit Of returning soldiers, q scheme
sponsored by Mayor r. p. Waugh OF
Winnipeg, is receiving the united
support OF the press and the pulpit.
Barnesville, MINI. The annual
Clay county fair, which will open to-
day and continue until Saturday Of
this week, at Barnesville, promises to.
be an overwhelming success in every
way.
st. Paul, MINI. l1oyes 3. Robin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
WEDDING CAKE 35 YEARS OLD

Cleveland, Sept. IA. D. Novey
and his wife have what is believed to
be the oldest wedding cake in exis-
tence. It was made for their we'd
ding thirty-five years ago, looked SO
pretty that they decided never to cut
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
AMERICANS PREPARED
FOR MEXICAN INVASION

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. Is. Am
erican soldiers and citizens here. are
carefully prepared to resist an Or
ganized invasion into Texas by the
Mexicans. This is believed respon-
sible for the Mexican disposition to
start anything. n
A safe and sane fouth invaded Mex
leo today although the Mexicans have
been celebrating their independence
for the past three days they are CON
tning their celebrations to Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
MCGARRY SILENT
ON POLITICS

Senator Patrick McGarry of Walker
was in Bemidji last evening and was
enthusiastic about the proposed con
stitutional amendment for the recla-
nation Of lands i'm Northern Mime
sofa. - ..--.-::.-~... - =
When questioned as to politics his
only remark was that he is now
farming. ~. :. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
59, 1893 KILLED OR E=.ss...
WOUNDED AT DARDANELLES

London, Sept. 16.-Under Secre-
tary Of War Tenants in the House
of Commons this afternoon said the
British at the Dardanelles to date
number 559,293t killed and wounded
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16

The ladies Of the Catholic church
will hold food sale at Whitney's
store Saturday p. m. Phone s69,
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16

The Want Column will give you
the desired information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Partly. modern, furnish
: ed 5-room house. Mrs. Dodge.
Phone 469-J. &s. .... - a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-16

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

Forty minutes after the paper has been issued
from the press, two carrier boys, going in opposite
directions from The News Office are fully eight miles
distant from each other. Draw a circle around Hat
tiesburg with diameter Of eight miles and the Hat
tiesburg News reaches nearly every newspaperread
ing family in he circle.
But the local delivery service is by means
the limit to which our circulation department. goes
in trying to reach al the people in this trade terri
tory Two editions of The News are published every
day. the first edition, off the press at l4O o'clock
being printed especially make connection with the
outgoing New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago train at
l5O o'clock and the Mississippi Central train at 235
o'clock, and to furnish the news Of the day, fresh
from the press to the people who reside along these
railroads. In addition this, circulation depart
ment is assisted greatly by the rural free delivery
services elninating from Hatiesburg and other cities
in this section and by a fortunate arrangement Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
No Newspaper Covers the City in Which it is Published
More Thor ghLy Than The Nevs Covers Hattiesburg

the train schedules on the Gulf & Ship Island Rail-
road whereby The News reaches subscribers eth
er North South of Hattiesburg the night it
is published and the New Orleans & Northeastern
Railroad whereby The News reaches subscribers
South of Hattiesburg that railroad the night
the paper is printed
The Hattiesburg News carry your message,
Mr. Merchant, into all these homes if you will let it.
And if you will make that message true and convinc-
ing you will it reflected in the Incl eased volume
of your sales.
You could not make better New Year resou-
tion Mr. Merchant; than resolution to Advertise. 1t
will stimulate your business. sharpen your Spirits
prove tonic for your pocketbook. It will make the
year 1916 bigger better, more prosperous year than
your business has ever known before.
Make that resolution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

NEWS
1t is delivered by carrier to the Normal College,
a distance Of two miles from The News office.
It is delivered by carrier all through Baptist
Bottoms East Jerusalem and Morning Star, the
three most popuous negro settlements of the city,
each about two miles distant from The News office
Seventeen carrier boys are employed every after
noon delivering this newspaper. Six months ago
there were only twelve. The other five have been
added to insure quicker, satisfactory service
and to meet the growing demand for The Hatties
burg News among suburban readers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

you % hI4OWe
The Hattiesburg News is delivered by carrier
nearly mile beyond the Gulf Arm & Creosoting
Companys plant---a distance Of three miles from
The News office
It is delivered by carrier to Petal and Harvey--a
loop Of four miles from The News office.
It is delivered by carrier as far as Tatum's
mill, nearly mile beyond Bonhomie and a distance
of nearly four miles from The News office
It is delivered by carrier Out Columbia Street to
Arnold a distance Of four miles from The News
office.
It is delivered by carrier half a mile beyond the
Womans College, q distance Of two and half miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
GERMAN VESSELS
ON BELGIAN COAST
Reported to Have Shelled
Dunkirk, Killing Twenty
Persons
MAY ATTACK CALAIS


Paris, April 30.-GerniaG warsflips
are operating on the Belgian coast,
according to official information re-
ceived at the war office.
1t is stated that they have shelled
Dunkirk nineteen shells falling IN
the city. killing 20 and wounding 10.
Whether the bombardmeb is being
continued or the hostile feet is,
Steaming south to shell Calais and
other points on the French coast is
not yet known, the government limit
ing the information so far made
available to Il hrusque statement that
German warships are off the Belgian
coast 800 miles from their base.
1t is believed here that demand
already has been made on the British
government to send ships to protect
the French coast. Most of the new
French warships are aiding the Bri-
tish forces in their operations in the
Dardanelles.
Il is believed here that already 4
squadron has been dispatched to head
them off, and news Of another nara!
battle is expected at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
NURSE GIRLS POSE AS BUDS
Entertain in Homo of Rich Employer
While Family is Away. Get
Proposals

Pittsburgh, April 3O--Posing as
society girls Audrey GarVin, -
years old, and her sister Jeane, 16,
nurse girls, entertained lavishlv seve-
raj students of the University OF
Pittsburgh and the Carnegie rnstitu-
te Of Technology au the home OF their
employer Eugene S. Reilly, wealthy
real estate man. while the Reilly fam
lily was away.
The girls wore tie handsome gowns
Of Mrs. Reilly. Students abandoned
their books TO be entertained by thc
''huds" anu both girls received pro-
posals of marriage. The climax came
when the Reilly family returned.
Audrey Garvin was seen by a stu
dent admirer in the garb Of nurse.
pushing baby carriage. His sus-
picions were aroused and a brief IN
vestjgati0n convinced him and his
companions that the '.heiresses' we're
not genuine.
Later Mrs. Reilly missed some
gloves and aces The girls were az
rested and were sent to reform
school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
NOW CHARGES WHITE MAN.

Baltimore, Md, Apri! GSo.-lhe po-
lice took an unexpected step yestef-
dav in the mystery surrounding the
assault last Monday on Miss Ida Rob-
ms, the % year old stenographer at
the paper manufacturing plant OF
Phillip H. Lindemeyer here, wheh
thev arrested Julius Ruperti, Il mar
ried man, foreman of the plant. and
laid two serious charges against hlln
assault with intent to Kill ana as
sault with intent to rape.
After the crime Miss Robins said a
negro had assaulted her. Yesterday
however, she made statement to the
police. in which she said Rupert
struck her on the head with hammer
and then threw her to the floor.
She said he forced her with threats
of killing her to swear that she woulc
say negro committed the crime. Mis-:
Robins is in serious condition at the
University Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
BOY KILLED By GUARD
inmate Of Laurel Reforaatory Dies
in Richmond HUspita! From
injuries

Richmond, April 30--JesSie Dudley
said to have been the leader OF the
gang Of boys which attempted tc
overcome their guards III the Laure
Reform School e9riy yesterday morn
ino. and who was hit over the hea';
with a lantern by one Of the guards
died at the Memorial Hospital late
yesterday afternoon of fractured
skull.
The guard who struek the boy
will it is said be arrested on charge
Of manislaughter. The guard is said
20 have been Aubrey Curtis, night
vatchnan at the school.
The attack on rhe night watchman
was made about > o'clock yesterday
morning by Dudley, Thomas StanieE
and Jacob Boffmoyer, all about eIgh-
teen years old. The boys secreted
themselves in toilet adjourning
their bedroom and struckCurtlS ove'
the head with a stick rs he passed
the door on his rounds.
They then grappled with the watch
tern as he attempted 10 overpower
his assailants. Dudley was struck or
ton Of the head and fell to the hoo!
unconscious. The other boys quickly
relieved Curtis Of his eys ana rc
yolver, but sounds of the hgh' nae
reached other guards, and of1ceF
Cosby. and Carter came hurrylng t.
Curtis's assistance. Between them the
bows were quickly overpowered ahc
returned to their rooms. Few or the
fftv six boys confined there were
awakened.
Dudley was sent 20 the retormator!
from Tazewell County on December
d. Stanley is from MartinsviIIe' anc
Gossmoyer from Luray. Each OF the
bows is said to have had rather a nao
renutation and have given consinera'
hle trouble to the reformatory au'
thoritieS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
FORT AT VIRGINIA cAPEs
President Wilson'S Plan for Carry
ing Out Proper Military
Policy

. Washington, April 30-President
! Wilson is in accord with Secretary
! of War Garrison on the reed of I'm.
mediate preparation of a proper M
! litary policy which the Secretary
outlined in letter to General Ma
I comb, president Of the Army War
College. This statement was maGs
yesterday by competent authority
The first result of the new poilcy
will be the erection of a great fort
at Cape Henry, armed with 16-inch
guns. the land for which mas been
acquired.
The second will be the erection Of q
similar fort east of Sandy Hook
Notwithstanding the denial of some
officials. this fort probably will be on
Rockaway Beach. Sandy Hook fort;-
cations are satisfactory, experts say,
for the channel entrance to the east
of it, but it will require a fort with
long range guns to command the
deep-sea stretches to the southeast.
of Rockaway Beach.
Nine out of every ten officers, in.
Guiding those who will have the map
ping out of the policy to he submitted
TO. Secretary Garrison for final action
are aware of the supreme Importance
of fortifying the entrance to Chesa-
peake Bay between Cape Charles and
Cape Henry.
1t was stated that the department
officials have already eliminated the
main proposition Of the Endicott
Board and the Taft Board that Dc
cause of the distance between Cape
Charles and Cape Henry it would be
necessary to build an artificial Is-:
land midway. The adoption of the il
inch gun, with range of at least 20
miles, makes such intermediate de-
fense unnecessary.
After Washington and New YORK
attention will be given to Panama.
Hawaii and Manila.
The 16-inch guns for Cape Henry
and New York will be equipped with
gun carriage. 1t was
thought that the immense weight OF
a l6 inch gun would make disap-
nearing gun carriage for it an I'M
possibility.
The new policy will cover ''pre-
paredness at all times" on the issue
of field artillery, rifles, ammunition
reserve powder and the ways and
means of: bringing into, existence a
large army in an emergency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
LIoNESS ATTACKS TRAINER
Exciting Contest With Enraged :e'i-
nal in Jersey City

New, York, April 3 30--George
woqlsey,Gan animal:trainer with Lea
Wit & MeyerhoH's circus in Jersey
City, had an exciting encounter with
an enraged lioness yesterday after
noon and as a result is in Christ's
Hospital. e
!" The circus had just moved into
Jersey City to take part in the weeks
celebration of the Order of Moose and
the trainers were giving the animals
an inspection after coming out OF
winter quarters. Woolsey had been
through the cages of.ca number oil
animals. including those OF several
lions. and stepped blitheiy into the
cage of Grace.
The lioness was ugly from the
START and the trainer shouted at hci
and whacked her with stick WIN
8 roar she made for him, paws en-
tended ana nlOuln NlNS NP-
sey put up his tight arm and 1t was
severely clawed, He grabbed Grace
bv the throat, but she bore him back
against the bars Of the cage and the
trainer yelled for help. Two keeper:
snranc into the cage. while TWO more
stood outside with loaded rifles. Ih'
keepers dubbed the infuriated lones'
over the head and paws and tough
! her back into the corner, while
third man helped Woolsey out OF th'
cage.
! AS soon as the men backed ava!
from the animal she sprang at them
; Down came two big clubs on the 10!
os her head, and before sne cou!'
recover from the blows the men wer
safely outside the cage. Inc ilones
tore at the gate in a rage, and though
the iron bars the men rained blow,
or her head until she sunk back OH
of range bruised and covered. "oo'
! sew was seriously injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
ALLIES HOLDING
THE PENINSULA
British Repel Every Al
tempt Of Turks to Dis
lodge Them !
TURKS LOSE 5000 MEN
Big Guns of Warships Smash all
Traps Laid by Moslems-FrencT
Take 5000 Prisoners

Athens April 3o-Reports here M
dicate hat the occupation Of the sea-
side Of -Gallipoli peninsula by the al
lies is practically complete.
The British forces on the Euro
pcan side have defeated with heavy
losses every attempt by the Turks to
turn them back on their ship. The
casualties among the Turks in killed
and wounded rumber 5000 and
many prisoners have been made.
The British have ntrenched their
various bases and are slowly feeling
out the fortified positions along the
peninsula. The heaviest fighting mas
taken place in the territory between
Cape Suvla and the southern eXtre-
nifty Of the peninsula.
There the Turks had strongly IN
:renched themselves, utilizing entan-
elements and masked pits. but the hlg
runs OIL tnp NV
traps and opened the way for the
british advance.
On the Asiatic side the French
troops are progressing along the lines
planned and in every way are CO.
operating with the British. it is:
stated here that the French have
.aptured more than 5000 Turk'sn
prisoners.
Following the all day bonbardmeht
# the forts on Wednesday, the neavi'
r. ships Of the allied feet remalne"
~ the straits all night. ana Eesurn-
d the nombardment yesterday. It Is
slated here that number OF the
Turkish batteries in the vlclnlty o.
i<araut;na have been Silenced.
From Mytilene comes report 'h'''
British troops have already occupied
Naidos and Gallipoli. the princlpai
owns on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

IS ACTIVE
Fighting Still Violent ,Norti, and
Northwest or Yprcs Where Teu
tons Have Been HalleG.

=, 40 r., =,
''"'l''"i' Aph'' "e 'i'''s'"'
troops t"e'r FS''''S 'n''.''e' o"' "'-
"aVst'ns ag"''' a.. 'e'''"ls 'i.e y" ""'
d ,r,' rue "s"l' - a;'';, ,"t .,ntan "i+ w.
Inc he'gi"n ol"c."! S.a'e"'sn. :, ~, y
S"ea To-Day say '"'' o'' 'n1 '.'s', -
o.,.;,,. u,th +bo Franc,
s'a"s' cooperating w N',n s sne rEt"S''' Gt.
rePu'Se' German '''"'"' ''''' 'S's'
S'la"'e'
various '''''' u ,"s 80" $50. l,o,,.
-" = ~ p,s.:,.,, ,.,,. ol,..rce,- o,i
"''' the he's'nS rave %"rSa,v,' p'.,uy ,nnr a"r
taken 'a'f" $'''''' u '''" -
Drus , r.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
TERMS TO ENTER WAR.
Not 10 Engage During Present Stage
of HOstilites

Rome. italy. April 30--Nrom per
cons in close touch with the wal
situation as il affects Italy, there
has haan oh+a;nsd ;nfo,.mation winch
indicates that the government has ar
rived at an understanding with Great
Britain and France concerning the
terms upon which Italy will enter the
war. if she eventually decides to do
so. This information while unofficial.
is Gathered from men who have made
close and careful study Of the situa-
ton. The agreement is described IS
follows:
r;rst-A nroyision for concerted
~; ~ .ct;o, ItaIv will refrain
a., Il ,Io.+;,;+;as I,,r;,,r the nresenf
..a,,, r. desnl+crv trench warfare.
L. .o,Id .n,hIo c.rm,ov and
a,st 3, i+o co,ca,+r,tc i large mart
,f .h,,,, forcac ,.,;nst her She will
4irs ude. blow cootemporaneousIy
with ave neral effort by the ou-
,autl.ho .o,trol an,,i,es nov
:; !, chs
c.aond ~ understanding con.