davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
GARRISON AND WOOD CONFER
Presidents stand for Army In
rcasc PIea Ses -. Sta a VI God Nenken

Secretary of War L.lndl-y VI. Carl
son, who Will be at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel until Sunday. had long
conferences Yesterday with Major-Gen.
Leonard VI, Wood and :. Stanwood
curlty League. He talked with them
about preparedness n President VIII
sons plan and his own toward that end
At the conclusion OF the conferences
Mr.. Girr!son n Gen. Wood had moth
ing to announce about the results OF
the conferences. Mr.. Mcnken, however,
save out a statement in regard TO the
Presidents stand for preparedness. To
obtain the support OF the Administra-
ton for the general proposition OF pre-
paredness, he said. has been the chief
aim OF the league and It cannot be
otherwise than pleased with the result.
Secretary Carr SON" Mr.. Menken
continued, has undoubtedly endeavored
TO provide as l'rge an addition to the
arm as he felt could he properly
trained and absorbed In two years and
pc 'sihly he is merely laying the base
for a future broader growth, rs the
newer forces are asslmilatei, trained
and equipped. AS to the navy, it Is
respectful! y urged that immediate steps
should he taken to restore the United
States TO its former position as the
second naval Power, Those who take
this position cannot with eQuanimity
contemplate a plan which means abso-
lutte national Insurance only after the
expiration OF nine and q half years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
NAVY LEAGUE STIRRED.
Asks bryan to Rrpudiate Talk @,
Subsidisatiou.

WAsHiSGroN, Nov. 81 telegram has
been sent to William J Bryan by Col
Robert VI ThompsVg. president OF the
Navy League, requesting that Mr.. Bryan
either accept responsibility for state
inents frequently attributed to him IN
the effect that the Navy League is an
organization subsidized by munition,
MAKERS FOR the purpose OF stimulating
ord Is o: war material, or repudiate
them publicly.
This action on the part of Col. Thomp-
son IL the first step in d Z,
be i~uauguratci hy the Navy Lea,u. 10
force Mr.. Bryan 10 cease issuing false
and irresponsible staten nts concern.
ing the Organizations working for ma
touIl defence.
Inc 4nLieu.ate cause OF the sending of
Ghe teiegI am was a statement attributed
to Mr. Bryan In a speech before IN.
Peace society In the Baptist Templ. in
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening
November 3. According 10 the unani.
nous reports OF Mr.. Bryan's speech in
the Philadelphia newspapers, he said
that the Navy LeaGue is the paid agent
OF ship builders and ammunition
makers
such irresponsible and slanderous
statements must be stopped" said Col.
Thompson. Il do not believe that il is
possible in thu country FOR a mar TO
make falls. statements OF this character
habitually before public audiences and
refuse either to prove or to attempt TO
prove them.
II do not know what steps the Navy
League VIII take. but | can assure YOU
hat no efforts vii be spared either 10
force NJ. Bryan to stop utter!nG scandal
or to make HIM accept some sort OF re-
spousib.l.ty for the false statements
which he nak,g"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Special caoie Despatch to The Sen

LONDON, Nov, Tine Italian Foreign
Office has been lnfof nled by wireless
from Athens that VI. Venizeios's NE
las been Threatened by pro-Cv.riaiis.
As a result OF the threats the ioi met
Premier - guarded by AIS friends DAY
and night.
King Constantine, perplexed al 10
h course TO follow. Is confer rims with
tUi mer members OF the Cabinet and with
the German envoy. VINO Is a suesi at the
palace OF the Ming and Is in direct COM
munICation wFh the kaiser.
The situation IN Greece IL most critical
and the censorship - enforced with eN-
rene str'ctn.ss.
THE SUNS correspondent learns from
a diplomat usually We'll informed In
Balkan matters that ex-prenier Vent
zelos provoked the resignation OF the
Greek Cabinet purposeiy with the OBJ
j-ct OF compelling k!us Cowustant.nc 10
choose between two Sours.s-the di-so-
luton OF Parliam, nj and the reteutiUn
In power OF the Zdinis Ministry. which
cannot control II majority OF Parliament,
or the summonins OF VI. Nen.zelos to
the Premiership.
The nre, course. holding IN office d
Ministry which has not the support OF
the Parliamentary majority 50 recently
chosen after a similar crisis. u llAely. (
Is believed. 10 develop Il popular asita'
ton AGAINST the monarchy. lead ,ng puH.
sibly TO revolution. The second course.
RECALLING VI. Nen!ze.os 10 head the Gov
eminent. would be a taCit approval "
the former Prein.er's policy faSof.ns the
Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

This completes consideration In SO far
As the personnel OF the proposed policy
IS concerted and leaves for ~consldera-
the questions OF reserve material. coast
do.ences and other subjects not prop
er,y part OF a foi mulated pol.cy with
respect to prepared forces.
For the purpose OF ascertaiu!ng the
requirements with respect TO the coas;
defence Notifications the Secretary of
Mar some months ago created a board
composed Of the heads OF all departments
having 10 do with tails subject matter.
space and other considerations make IL
undesirable to go into the matter as
reported upon by them in detail il Is
sufficient 10 say that they have given
The entire subject full liberation,
aided by reports and suggestions Of
those on the ground and familiar there
with.
Under their instructions they were
TO report upon any needed Qualifications
ut places where they do not now exist.
any change at existing fortiications and
any supplements thereto. They have pre-
pared elaborate reports covering al
these points and have suggested a total
expenditure during the next four years
Of $50. 600, 600 in annual inCrements II
$40, 600. 900 each.
in similar manner the heads OF the
various departments which have TO do
with equipment and supplies have
studied the situation with a view to as
certaining what material should be on
hand for use by n force OF 500, 900 men
in addition 10 what would be in their
hands at the outbreak OF hostilities. The
result OF this study was an aggregate of
approximately sl0t, 600. 900, to be accu-
mulated throughout the period OF four
years by the expenditure annually OF
s26, 900. 900,
MANY other subjects have been stud
led and provision made with respect 10
them which cannot usciuiiy be dwelt
upon In this statement. With respect 10
such important subjects as aviation. its
equipment and personnel. the necessity
for large runs winch nay be owed
from place to place, field guns and ma
chine runs In sufficient quantities. coast
defence guns of proper size, proper re-
serves OF amnun on for al arms and
motor transportation careful study has
been devoted TO the corS,der1t on thereof
and the recommendations to be made are
the results OF the best thought and ex-
perience with respect thereto.
II has been proposed TO make avail
able In time of need the services OF those
In certain kinds of employment requiring
special knowledge and skill, such as rail-
road men. bridge builders. engineers OF
all descriptions. &c, leading men In
these lines and professions have been
collaborating with the War Department
in an endeayor to formulate, by legisla-
ton or administrative action, an accept.
able and useful plan with respect
thereto,
In this connection and BECAUSE OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
EX-SECRETARY
CALLS DEFENCE
PLAN A MENACE


" a.
en'ertaineu OF sett'hs an example 70
curope why encourage the nations
OF europe IN the'r toHy by INITIATING
'neM
why imnose on the western neml-
SPHe'e a po'vv >" nls's'rouS 10 we
nov .Nnect az Latin america 70 De
Smpi',eu 70 p'eraratloh II we enter into
a new era OF prehar' tion WI not sucn
. po'Vy nave conn,c,s oe'"een 'hose
'e,HoI~ nV'' p'ooao'e! a.,
sna" no thnnIte narW 10 'ne
mrsu''.'ns nNl'o's a. wtu as 10 our
$500 " W. 're ura"n INTO '"Hs poicy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
KING STILL FIRM.
London Hears lie Intends TO D,s.
solve Parliament.

LoSpoS, Nov. 5-NewspAp per de.
spatches from Athens BY way OF Rome
and Paris say hat King Constantine
has decided 10 dissolve Parliament. n
course which was forecast yeste. day.
and 10 retain the Zainls Ministry In
power. In token OF the support which
the King is continuing 10 give to the
present Ministry agairs; tire attack OF
NJ Nen.zelos. the King Is reported u
have appointed Gen yanakitsls, the
Minister of war. as his chief aid de
camp Gen. Y~Indkltsas brought on the
present Ministerial crisis by leaving the
Chamber Of Deputies when criticised by
a Nenizelist Deputy.
In spite OF the reports that the King
has reached a decision, other dispatches
Intimate the possibility OF some ieoIgtu-
ization OF the Cabinet tn an effort 10
pla ate all parties. To this end the
King Is reported TO have summoned the
leaders OF all parties 10 confer on the
situation.
\ late despatch from Athens tonight
says king Co~nstantin" asked NJ Za.-
mis- TO resume the onice uf Premier
and that the cN-IreiE.er declined, say
ing shat he had decided to keep out %
internal politics hereafter.
one solution suggested by political
Observers IN Athens Is that; the King
Will call upon VI GUunaris or so ne other
member Of the present Ministry To form
a Cabinet.
The dissolution Of Parliament. should
the kiug decide To- brave the anger
CT the Nen,z,los party. would mean tnat
NJ Z,imis would remain In o''!ce Until
Greece has d~emoblized. since i Melee
ZION annUt be held While the army Is
modified. Not even the au;i-Nar party
SENS to favor Rehabilitation IN the
present international situation.
There appears to he no reason to be-
We've that tie King has nodi1el MS
policy oi l~eu.rallty lie e. said - be
arti. Bulgar'au IN sentiment md TO OPP
rusn any action on the part OF his
nation WI. Gin would bring ahoI; a quar-
rel with tho Allies. Since such 4 pole
would be suicidal in view % Greek mari,
tine interests. hu; AZ the -are tim" he
= regarded as unalterab's opposed to
entering tu- war
Fresh details Of the Erte0'"'s yfie-
the speech made b. NJ Verizelos pro-
vlous 70 no overthrow Of the MS
try. The ;nrmcr Premie said thai
Great BrItA0's oTer Of Cyprus. since
renorted to have been withdrawn, was
independent; OF the result OF the var.
Ire other promises. which were coudi-
,ional upon the success OF the Entente.
included tre cesslou to Greece OF the
vllayet Of Brussa. bulgarian Trace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Cost of the Army,

Using reserve material "a tar as
available 10 equip new organizations.
the estimated cost OF the regular army
on the proposed pan OF 1855 officers so
veterinarians. and l3i.7O7 enlisted men
will be sle7 .234.559s0. Il is proposed.
however 10 provide for the additional
Organizations In two annual equal in
cremsn;s, so tina, the frst year the cost
OF the proposed army would he slll.-
o3a. 7lsos To this mus, be added for
the first years cost the cost OF canton
nents At over sea gdrrisons. amounting
n $500. coo, making the total for the
first year S11l ~635.7l6.0S.
AT the present time the Federal Gov.
ernment appropriates for or on behalf OF
the National Guard an average OF
s6sl4,SS2l ia annually. The States n
~dividually appropriate for their resnec-
tive guard an aggregate ~ s6~2ii2l49s
annually. II is proposed this year TO
Increase the Federal appropriation 20
SO 900. 900.
Using reserve material to the extent
available for the personal REQUIREMENT
Of the citizen soldiers and not furnish
ing them with full complement OF wagon
transportation horses for cavalry, sc.
II Is estimated that the cost OF the hrst
year. when $4,000 men are to be trained.
Will be approximately SIS. 900. 600 the
second year. when an addi, ional 1873, 900
are TO be trained the cost will be APP
prox!mately scs,50O 600, and the third
year. when the whole 400. 900 will he
under training. the cost will he approx
imately s+5 600, 900. and this will be the
annual cost Of the system when in com
rlete operation.
The first year the estimated Items OF
cost would he as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
GERMANS HAMMER
AT LOST POSITIONS
Shells, Grenades and Liquid
Fire Used in Attacks
Around La COurtine.
FRENCH LOSE ONE POINT
Special Gable Despatch TO TUE suS,


Paris. Nov. THE counter attacks
by which the Germans are endeavoring
10 recover the positions In the Tahure-
lie Mesntl region. taken by the FIR nch in
the recent offensive. are continuing with
undimlnished violence. The Courtine
salient. extending from Les Deux
Matnel!es to Hin 1893. was the centre OF
the heaviest lighting last nigh, and to-
day. the Germans concentrating on this
group infantry attacks by the use Of
hand gre AIDES. thea attacks being pre-
coded and accompanied by heavy ar
til!ery firing and the throwing Of In
nammable liquids.
At one point Of the salient only were
the assaults successful. e rtain ele-
ments OF the firA line OF French works
or Hill 1873 at the extreme right OF La
Courtine. were taken by the eremy. At
all 9th r points the German attacks we're
held In check or repulsed by counter
attacks. Two attacks mad along the
line OF La Courtine last night were COM
pletely repulsed.
The communicate Issued mig fol.
lows:
Artillery actions continued In the
course of the day In Artois, partlcu-
larry In the sector Of Loos.
In Champagne the engagement con-
tinues with the same violence In the
region north OF Massiges. In the course
OF new attacks. carried out with the
same methods and important effec-
tives. the enemy has been able TO force
u rtain elements In our first line
trench at Hill 1872. At every other
point he was held In check or com
pletely repulsed by our counter at
tacks.
In the Vosges one OF our mines
DESTROY a. at Ia Cha naintfa faast -
Badonviler). a German blockhouse.
The afternoon communiuue IvIIvws:
Between the Asne and the Disc. In
tho sectors OF Puisaleine and Quenne-
vieres. the cnemy. after having at
tempted to surprise the men In our
trenches by a spirited fusillade, d.
rected against our positions n very
violent but at the same time A futile
b~ombardment.
In the Champagne district We have
completely checked two fresh German
attacks against our eno5e In the DO.
sit.on known a. La Courtine." These
attacks were conducted With hand gre
nadrs and suppo ted by the throwing
o. .nf'ammdhle Nquid.
There is nothing 10 report from the
remainder OF this front.
In A.sace n French aviation squad
ron has flown over Dornach an bonn
harded certain buildings used by the
Germans for the manufacture OF surYo-
eating gases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ONLY TWO WAYS OPEN.
v~eatseios IRE m or Dissolution.
says German Paper.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Nov. b.
With the exception OF the rVsStSche
Zetfun1, which says that the Greek
crls.s rs OF no significance IN couiIec-
ton with the foreign pOli,y.' the Ger
man press makes tao attempt To mini.
milc the gravity VI the situation iu
Greece a. viewed from the point OF the
central empires.
In the opiihon OF the Td1ebinu nnan
cial difficulties or The chicanery prac
Used by the British may have Uc-u
the cause OF the overthrow of tn
Zaim,s NJ nistry The paper continues
But the fact canuot hr denied that
Il majority OF the Chamber has tahcu
the standpoint that IT Is better to go
through thick and thin with the trteht.
Ms It's true vassai and with It's fHan
cial support. according to the wishes
Ji NenizeiOs. and t. rutrust thH nation >
future to a daring adventure rather
than to assume the burden ~ tempo.
rary sacrifices and hardships With the
country's persistence tn it, neutr1I!ty
would entail"
The Tdgcbidtt emphasizes. however.
the freedom given by the G-ork Con-
stitutton to the King to appeal 20 the
people. II points out that tn K'rg
can adjourn Parliament and order cleo
tons. whereupun several week, would
elapse before the new Chamber would
assemble. This IN urn. the paper says.
would enable tie King 10 p!ar- the ma
IONS affairs IN the hands 81 men ot
his owu choice.
Concluding the TdDebidtt saws mere =.
no present reason 10 expect an I'M
mediate reversal OF Greec-'s nViiCs.
The Td.Oitchc RuHdschdu expresses
the opinion that the continuity OF
tireGian policy Is being neuI,vd by
the personal ambition OF NenizeiVs.' Tic
paper adds
Thus King Constantine - again
called upon 10 make 4 grave decision
Oniy two ways are open 10 HIM ono
leads back TO Neuizelos. the second must
be dissolution " the Chamber
IN any event several weeks would
eltp-e before a new election Before
that time our weapons and hose " our
allies Will -peak even palmer language
Ia the Baikins than heretofore.
"Our Victories would DE the best
means % Influencing the Greek parlla-
nirutIrS ,.v Tots Ia the closest Interest,
ot Gf.rce hei>r!f'
\ se!ui-u''i,al news agency issued TIE
following statement.
After the events OF last week !t IL
Vi likely ,hIt the King VIII bend to the
W. ~ a statesman who twice mad to re-
syn because ne openly opposed the opln-
tons Of the Crown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

patriotic spirit thus displayed II seems
desirable to say that 10 those who are the
emp.oyers OF The young men Of the coun-
II! can1ot. by reason Of age or situation
IN life. give their personal serv ce they
can do hat which will be equally USE
Iul ny ourag ~ N every way the
participation Of those in their employ In
the plan Of national defence. II they
would so arrange their business that a
certain proportion OF those whom they
engage ctud undertake this national
service without sacrificing their personal
interests thVse wao did tnis thing would
be acting In the most public spirited and
patriotic manner possible.
What follows with respect 10 the de-
tails OF numbers. organizations and cost
completes this outline OF the proposed
POLICY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
TEUTONS REGAIN POINT,
Win MesniI-les-H urlus Trench
British Report Of Losaes Denied.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. S.-Army
headquarters issued the following state.
ment to-day regarding operations In the
west.
The Germans have r~ecorqiered the
trench northeast OF Mesnll-les -Hurlus,
mentioned In the headquai teis re-
port Of October %. The Frehch coun-
ter attack against the positions con-
aucred by the Germans north Of Mas
sizes failed with heavy losses. TIE
numbe Of prisoners reached three
officers and ninety soldiers. Eight
machine suns and twelve snail mine
throwers We're taken.
Fled Marshal Sir John French
British commander In chief. In an Of
icial report said at can be deduced
from the casualty lis, OF seven Ger
man battal!ons which took part in
the fighting at l~oos that their losses
were at least SO per cent. 90 their
electives engaged"
This Is rure n y,ptHnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FIERCE FIGHT AT ANZAC.
Turks Are Repul,cd in Eoar A.
tncks on Position.

LONDON. NOV. The repulse OF four
Turkish .ttd'As on the Anzac position
on the Gill.i'Oii peninsula with s;sh,
losses 10 the allied defenders. was an.
bounced ~ an official statement issued
hy the press bureau to-day. The state
ment says
Between 80 and $50 + s.
Thursday the Turks attacked Your
times on our extreme right at Ana,
The enemy ADVANCED with nl.i sand
bags and built sala.l baiLcdd-s ON
eacn occasion the euem! was rrp.Isei
with bomb and rife fire Durlns t1e
attack there WAS a considerable dem
ons,rstlon ty enemy nte on dIf.re.t
portions OF our ilue. Our casualties
were slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Continued from First Pa0c.

Fifteen hundred prisoners were cap
tured.
A bulgarian official war bulletin trans
m!tted here Via Berlin repoyts that the
Bulcarians have "compl-t-ly defeated
the French northeis, OF Pr!lep, routinc
par, OF the enemy troops and capturing
the others The report adds the tirs'
French prisoners have arrived in the
Bulgarian city OF Kus'sndil
The French War Once on tho other
hand reports that the French have
driven back the Bulgars northeast OF
Krlvo.ak. fighting being still IN progress
In that region.
With reference TO the lighting in this
reg!on The following official communlqus
was ssued BY the French War oNice to
night
In spite OF violent preparation by
their artillery the Bulgar.ans def
nitely failed on November 3 In al
their attempts AGAINST our bridgenead
at Kr!volak, The same day, u the
east OF Robova. We took the villages
OF Memisti and kajdl and attacked
the frontier crests, The Buigarians
showed great artillery activity and
violently bombardcd Nalanovt.
The action in whIch our troops are
engaged north OF Robova continues
The afternoon communicate regarding
the Balkan operations was:
The day OF November . passed
quietly along the front OF the French
sector in Serbia. The Bulgarians on
the Kriyolak front are lntrenchlng
themselves 200 yards from our adj
vanced posts and are directing artll-
lery fire against our positions there,
During the day OF November :
fghting took place to the north OF
Robova and st.ll continues. our
troops gained pos session of he bridges
over the River Cerna, II the north
west OF krivolak.
The following later official Monte
negrin statement was received here to-
night by way OF Amsterdam
We retook Troglar and captured a
cannon and three machine guns. a
searchlight and some war material.
Authoritative Serbian quarters IN
London have received aerograms by
way OF Scutari, undated. declaring that
the cohesion OF the serbian armies is
maintained ard hat the railroad l.
safe from salonica to a point near Ku-
prili. The Serblans the despatch SAYS.
will not yet accept a decisive battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BIG BATTLE RESUMED
NEAR DWINSK LAKES
Russians Attacking. Says Der.
lin: Germans Rrpnlscd, As
sorts Pctrograd.
FIGHTING on THE STRIPA
Sp,c.ai cdhis D,spoirA m rrr : a..

CgrFffA ufsS " '" "
Iovncs. Nov. b.--Tha Russiars ,'si-,
progress In their attempt to drive back
the Germnns from tho rig, di.tri,,
reporting s'icrcssns TO the woSi ~ tas.
Akkcd. The German siRtCmen, y,a
the Russians the" offensive in thss 70.
gion. bu, says ihnt the attacls hv tt.
cars forces have been repuls"d Nth
"eNtraorhi nary LOSSES"
The Germans. attacking auth ~ LAX,
SSeuton. west ot Deinsk. were driven
b.r X from the wis GO 81 Tlatonov..
with heavy losses. and other t,eru,t
attacks were r.puIsad, according to IT,,
Russian official statement. west Of r.
falu,kH, or the Styr. and north Of Nov,
A~irNiuSC.
la tn, district northwest Of car.
torysk. Gen. ~on tirSirEen announces
that he has thrown the Ruesianu back
tuto The positions they occupied h.tnr,
the rpce,t advance here. The German
statement also announces that G.rr..u.
futrcs we're successful In an att4c,
against the Rus-.aIts defending a par,
" SieutkUwce.
The Official statement issued IN 20.
t-og. adj tonight follows
H. THE kIgL district olr troops made
progress yesterday to the west o. 7. 80
ANasL ~. artillery duo and 70,
t.e ront.Eur along the whole Of pm,
from, Ia TINS s,ctOr.
There hes been no change On 'l.
Dwlra. or Ia the region OF Jacohs'aIl
West OF DSinsA. south % Lt-a
SSeu;on. the enemy attacked The ,f-
lage OF PlatOrovka early tbs rc-
i'r. but wJs repuls-d with heavy
losses. We ALREADY have counted I...J
'ublr- on the battlefield. Calm pee.
walls 10 the south as FAR a. the pr.p.,
o. the Styr. west Of Rl.alOvka ~.
repulscd after herC- lighting on enemy
attach made on the evening of 40
vcmbcr 3. We captured two ca
three machine guns :oO prisoners ard
a large quantity ot rides and m4-.-
tons
North o. Novo-Alcxiniec cre.-y
forces which approached our post .n--
were driven back by a counter At'soN.
We too6 three officers a.d 10 men
prisoners.
On the right bank % the st-.os
fierce ttrnting. with very vioien, l-.
tlllery fire on both sides. continues.
Our Ndrsh.ps have borlb.rd,i 40
German positions urat SenlVcb, w,st
% Riga.
The Official German statement follows:
Ia spite ~ extraordinary losses the
kdssiA:s have repeated lleI. frultl,s
r''tcn, between iDiNvs S~eUtua a.
llseU aud rral 6ateH.
lien v.u L~nslngen's troops '---v
the Russians northwest Of Czsrto~yst
into theii former positions. after q
temporary advance by 'a. enemy
North % Komarow Two Russian
counter attacks failed. East Of Rud.4
the Germans have advanced.
An attack oy Gen. Count Won Bot
me - forces acaI0Sr TIE Russians lie
Tending a part Of S~leuikoWce Mas So
Dr>sful Two thousand Mvfo KIss.aaD
We're captured.