davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Local 400 of the international
Union Of Steam and Operating En-
gineers viii hold nomination OF
vice president Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 9
p. M, and the following Tuesday will
be election.
The fourth annual picnic given by
the Workmen's Circle of Chicago will
be held Sunday, Aug. 1, at RiverView
picnic grove. The profit goes for a
labor lyceUm.
The Path Ward Socialists will hold
annual picnic tomorrow in woods
along Chicago river near Mayfair
Races, games, baseball Take Elston
av. car to end of line, walk to rail-
road tracks and turn to right
A New York man left for France re-
Gently with a stock Of 1000 wooden
be6A
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
500 Reward. SlOO

The renders OF this paper will BIO
pleased TO learn that there IS at least one
dreaded dlssasc that science has been
able 10 cure in all It's stages. aud that ~
Hairs Catnrrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls catarrh Cure is taken IN,
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
By destroying the foundation OF the. dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature IN doing It's work, Tn proprietors
have 30 much faith In It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. SEND
for list Of testimonials.
Address ~ J. CHENEY a c0.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY All DruggistJ Igc.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs u Is. Wht ~ ~
paso Wednesday shipping
Bes, grade Colorado Potatoes at
ST so per cwt - Welch 4 Ii sworih
Want6d.-Pinon Nuts. Welch
a Ti,sW orih, Captain, N. NJ
For any kind Of sheet metal work
see I'd Long, the timer
Phone for Cinnamon Rolls,
cakes. eic.-pure Food Bakery
Irish potaiors sound and large
hy the HUNDRED 81 5-Carlizozo
Tracing Co.
Leon Ltgpet has entered the
employ of the cA;iiSozo Trading
Company.
Pratls Best -four sold only al the
Canizozo Trading Co. $3.50 per
hundred.
/. ard Mrs A. +. Roselle are
vrw managing Ike Burrell roominp
house, on Alamogodo Ave.
Avoid chilly rooms "A the morning
10y using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness.
II. b. Hamilton, district attorney
arrived Saturday for the opening Of
court Monday.
II you are intending to have a
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
Orvilie 7 Nye and family motor
cd TO Lincoln Saturday afternoon
returning Sunday evening.
Is Ed. Long and John Harkey spent
the first III the wsek in the noun
tains hunting aud camping.
The Clipper Oak Heaters from
Sc so to SIP so, the best stove on
earth for the money N. b. Tay'
Tor d Sons,
Vincent Real has bought q Model
I Ford from DR.. 7. w Watson,
making two cars of this type when
o now offers for service
DR. Ii. Il Pine has moved HE
'amily from his suburban home q
il rtsidei ce just north of the pub
lie school building,
Club House canned goods abso
lutely guaranteed the best on thu
market, for sale at The CarrizozC
Trading Co.
Joe r Adams now occupies The
Henry residence, formerly the home
of the Norris family, having made
the move Monuhy'
n. B.. Taylor 4 Sons have re
ceived a large shipment Of Heater
and Ranges. Get their prices be
fore making your purchase
Outing Flannels, regular II l..
cent values, heavy fleece, now II
cents per ysrd.-The Carfisoz'
Trading Co.
For Sale REQ Fifth auto, ISL.
model, for cash OF will trsde 70
cattle First class condition En-
auire Outlook,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mayer in con
pany with Mr.. and Mrs J. II
Rudisell, MI Of white Oaks, attend
ed the I. Gilmore Lucy performanc
last night.
The family Of @ NJ Hughes hu
moved into their house next doc
to W W. Brazels residence, has
ing fented the place formerly o,
cupied on El pasn Avenue.
Take YOUR old hats TO Mrs. JIM
kahler. she can make them Ov'
for YOU aud they will look as we
As new ones.
pl.,sa mal,np tie rim Ia Gar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

Gay,
Mrs |. T. Schaeffer, accompanied
by the three child,en, left this week
for al extended stay in Philadel'
phia, the former home Of the inmi
".
Mrs. Thos. o. Luster has been on
the sick list the past week. and has
been under the immediate care Of
DR. r. r Lucas at bic hospital on
Alamogordo Avenue.
District Judge Edward l.. Med.
Ter arrived the first Of the week
from Las Cruces to take charge OF
local court proceedings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T Il. Kelley spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
White Oaks, lhe'guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Lemon.
The family Of Frank Gray left
Carrizrzo Monday with their house
hold effects to make their home in
Mngdolena, where Mr.. Gray has
been for some time.
The Pure Food Bakery has en-
larged it's sales room and added
new fixtures, and now has one Of
The neatest bakeries to be found
anywhere.
Harry d. Dawson returned the
first Of the week from Alamogordo
where he had gone to take Mrs
Dawson and little. Phyllis fora Wis
il awson's
mother.
The family Of Henry Lutz have
this week established their residence
in their new home just completed,
and the Outlook Welcomes. IN the
name Of the town Of c %arrizozo, this
family to our midst.
Misses Kittie Rely and Lima
Parker, accompanied by Dave Fin
ley and Morgan RELY, we're guests
Saturday night and Sunday Of Miss
Trixie Harris of Three Rivers at a
house party, making the trip in the
RELY car.
W. j.. Leggett and family have
taken charge Of the Peters residence
in Highland Addition and will take
a limited plumber of roomers and
boarders. With this ideal home
location they should experience no
trouble in making a success of.this
venture.
The merry go.round arrived on
schedule time and Monday was
spent assembling the apparatus
A complimentary ride to all chill
dren Monday evening was a pro
nOunced success and this week the
popularity Of the pleasure devic,
has been evidenced by the generou.
patronage this miniature carniva
has enioyed.
Morris Il. Parker and A ] Rol
land, cnaui1ered by Dutch" Real
visited some mining prospects he'll,
by the local druggist at "Pin,
Lodge in the EAST end Of the Cap
titan Mountains. They we're ava,
during Saturday snd Sunday, ex
periencing u pleasant and success
ful outing.
Burney Humphrey, accompanie
by his sister, Miss Mamie, made
motor trip to the Mescaelro IndiaI
Reservation Sunday. They ex
%perienced a serious breakdown
about four miles from Lincoln reach
ing home about eight o'clock Mon
day morning with the assistance q
~JOhnson's racer.
500 Reward, $IOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
OLDEST CHILD OF DR.. AND
MRS. BEST CALLED BY DEATH
MISS JANE VANITA BEST Sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA AT
TER SHORT ILLNESS.

Miss Jane Vanita Best, eldest child
OF DR.. and Mrs. James A. Best and
popular high school girl, died last
night at 1920 following an illness
from pneumonia of little over a
week. Her death comes as a great
shock to her many young friends as
few guessed that she was so critically
i'll. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church. Her classmates
will act as pallbearers while the other
physicians of the city will act as hon
orary pallbearers,
Deceased was not quite eighteen
years old, having been born at Osseo,
Wisconsin, May s, 1897, Most of her
life she has spent in Umatilla county,
her earlier years at Weston and the
past few years in this city. She was
a junior in the high school at the
time of her death and was very active
in student activities she had been
playing on the girls basketball squad
all season.
week ago Sunday she was taken
III and pneumonia developed in the
right lung rapidly Last Sunday she
seemed we'll on the road to recovery,
being strong and bright but early
yesterday morning the pneumonia de-
veloped in the left lung and her de-
cline was rapid, The end, though
was not expected by either her father
or DR.. r. f. Rlngo who were in at
tendance upon her at the time OF
death.
Besides her father and mother, she
is survived by two sisters and brother
all younger than she, In the funeral
arrangements the bereaved family is
being assisted by the members of the
various lodges to which DR. Best be-
longs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
EVELYN'S CAPTAIN
D|SOBEYED ORDERS
REGARDING COURSE
Skipper Of American Vessel Sunk by
Mine in North Sea Said to Have
Disregarded Instructions.
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATES
state and Navy departments Trying
20 Secure all Possible Facts OF Dis
astcr-Sccretary Daniels Has as
Yet Received no Further Advlces
Of ships Loss.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Informa-
ton has reached the president that the
captain OF the American steamer Eve
lyn had disobeyed instructions and
was out OF the cohrse he was advised
10 take when his vessel was fouled by
floating mine and sunk In the North
sea. Officials OF the state and navy
departments are busy endeavoring TO
secure further facts since the Evelyn
was the first ship insured by the fed
eral war risk insurance bureau. Sec
retary Daniels has not received fur
ther adyices. There is no disposition
on the part OF administration Off
cials 10 believe international trouble
win follow as a result OF the incident.
The president indicated he did not
view the Evelyn incident with alarm
He has not decided on the course OF
action TO be'adopted by the admins
tration. The executive pointed out
that the practice Of nations has been
to furnish pilots TO guide neutral ships
through mined fields as well as ac-
curate charts showing approximately
the dangerous regions. The presi-
dents views were outlined during an
interview with newspapermen. II
was reported he and Bryan have not
reached a final decision regarding
the attitude 20 be assumed toward the
German and British replies to the
American protests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
MOSER BILL CONTAINS
SWEEPING PROVISIONS
STATE SCHOOLS INCLUDED UN-
DER PERSONAL CONTROL
OF GOVERNOR.

The text OF the Moser sul. now
under criticism. shows the measure
is sweeping in its provisions and win
place the big educational institutions
of the state as well as score or
more OF commissions directly under
the thumb of the governor
The following Is the wording Of tho
bill
Each and every person holding an
arpointive office in any OF the Off
ces. departments or institutions OF
this state. shall hereafter hold tho
same for an indefinite term and shall
at all times be subject TO removal by
the appointive power which made
the appointment, and such appoint
i've power shall In all such cases have
the right and power TO appoint a sue
cessor or Successors.
"It Is hereby adjudged and decIar-
ed that existing conditions are such
that this act Is necessary for the i'm.
mediate preservation OF the public
peace, health and safety and an eu-
ergency is hereby declared to exist
and this act shall take effect and be-
in full force and effect from and
after its approval by the governor"
There Is considerable interest
throughout the state In the question
ot whether Governor WIthycombs
will sign tho bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
COLORED BUCEAROO FOUND
GUILTY OF ROOTLEGGING

George Fletcher, wei, Known coll
ored buckaroo. was found guilty on a
charge Of selling liquor to John Nash
ne, an Indian. This afternoon about
$3.50 the jury brought in the verdict
The principal witness against Flet-
cher was All Oftedal. special federal
agent who made the arrest. He testi-
fled that he concealed himself in the
loft at the Beck q Hall barn on Cot
tonwood street about 11.o'clock on the
morning OF January 23 and that about
2:l5 Fletcher rode in and, after some
conversation with several Indians,
handed a bottle OF alcohol TO Nash
ne. Oftedal declared he, thereupon.
appeared from his hiding place. ar
rested both Fletcher and Nash-ne and
took charge Of the alcohol. Some of
the other Indians were also put up
on the stand TO give corroborative
evidence. The defense entered a gem
eral denial OF the transactions and
tried TO impeach the states witness
es Prosecuting Attorney Steiwer
represented the state and Osmer +.
Smith acted as counsel for the defend.
ant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Blacks to Torture Germans.

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-The Overseas
News Agency gave out the following;
Herr Schwartz and Herr Gehr
missionaries OF the Basle Mission, on
the sanga river. in Kamerun. West
Africa, report that British troops are
promising rewards TO the natives to
deliver Germans as prisoners or to
Kill them.
For this reason several Germans
have been drowned or cut TO pieces
by the natives Others have been
tortured and delivered to the Brit
ish."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
{ BY Ed L. Keen.)

(Copyrighted 1915 by the Unlteo
Press. Copyrighted in Great Brit
ain.)
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-"Germany will
sink no American ship-unless by de
sign The German torpedo which
flrds its mark in the hull of an Am
erican vessel will have been aimed
and fired from Berlin. If an Ameri-
car merchantman is sunk it will be
for the express purpose OF dragging
tha United states into the war
The speaker was England's best
known and best beloved sailor-Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford.
He made the above reply to the
greatest question of the moment here
one put by Americans hundreds OF
times daily-"Do you think Germany
is trying to force the United States
into the war;"
81 do not share the opinion OF
some OF my countrymen that the
Germans are fools" said Beresford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
BRITISH ADMIRAL SAYS AMERICAN
VESSEL WILL NOT Be T0RPEDOED
EXCEPT BY DESIGN o. THE GERMANS
TO FORCE UNITED STATES INTO WAF

II do not favor letting them have
that defense when the day of reckon
ing comes. Every move OF any mag.
nitude which Germany has made to
date has been made deliberately and
thinkingly She must give an ac-
counting upon that basis.
The controlling 'ntellects in Ger
many know that the sinking of an
American ship, though apparently by
accident, would be an event OF the
first magnitude. They know il will
be a shell that will explode the mag
asine of American patriotism They
know that the war wave which swept
over the United States in 1898 with
the slogan Remember the Maine will
be a mere ripple in comparison with
that which will engulf the republic
should an unarmed merchantship,
flying the American flag, be sunk by
a German submarine They know
that such an event would bring the
United states into the war within a
week"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
BATTLE RACES BETWEEN P|UTE
INDIANS AND POSSE Of WHITES

CoRTEz, Colo, Feb. 2S.-An at
tempt Of the Piute Indians. who have
been fighting with posse, to escape
from Cottonwood canyon where they
have been surrounded by a force OF
men under Federal Marshal Nebeker,
resulted today in a desperate battlo,
Three more redmen were killed and
several whites were wounded, It Ia re-
ported At least three whites were
wounded in the fighting, 1t was said
II was learned definitely at noon
that the Indians have been heavily
reinforced Warriors from the Ma
vajo reservation who had been miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

ing since Sunday are reported to have
Joined the renegade band. Besides
the killed It is believed many Indians
have been wounded.
The Piutes retreated up Cottonwood
canyon under heavy fire yesterday.
from whence they made dash to-
day. Old Polk, who seems to have
taken personal command from his
son, The-ne-gat, and directed the
dash. Members OF Nebeker's posse
poured heavy fire into the Indians
and checked the retreat but at last
reports the battle was in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
HIGH WOOL MAKES KEW
LAMBS WELCOME GUESTS
CoTToNsEED CAKES AND MoLAs-
SEES ALFALFA MEAL FED
ON SAIYTHE RANCHES.

When wool is worth 80 cents a
pound every lamb is worth saving
even II he has TO be fed on Mellin's
food by a professional nurse. This
is almost the motto that prevails in
the winter lambing camps this year
the only difference being that cotton
seed cakes and alfalma meal with
molasses take the place Of the time
honored baby diet.
At the Smythe Bros ranch near Ar.
llngton winter lambing has been un'
derway since February /, the eve
band numbering 10000 head. and un-
usual means have been taken to save
the maximum number OF new arrivals
in the fold.
The ewes are fed on cottonseed
cakes and alfalfa hay, the feed con-
slsting OF from two and half to
three ounces OF cottonseed cake and
two and half pounds Of alfalfa hay,
The cottonseed cake It has been found
Is equal to n half pound Of barley and
is much better feed when the cost is
considered Ewes with twins and
ewes that do not give sufficient milk
are given in addition to the above
feed alfalfa meal and molasses. Thus
far about 1000 lambs have been born
in the smythe camps, the increase be-
ing los per cent.
The regular spring lambing will
start at Arlington March 10 and the
spring lambing bands, comprising
10000 head are being fed cottonseed
cakes, The range conditions are good
and recent rains indicate good grass
later on. The sheep have been do
ing well and the outlook is for clean
wool Of good staple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
WILSON SEES CHANCE FOR
COMPROMISE BILL TO PASS
WEEKS-GORE SHIP PURCHASE
MEASURE WILL NOT BE
CHANGED HE THINKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
president declared that he still sees
a possibility OF passage by the senate
o. the compromise Weeks-Gore ship
purchase bill. He believes it will not
be substantially altered in conference.
but some minor changes will prob
ably be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
To discus Neutrality.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Amer-
ica's neutrality in the present war
will be discussed by Charlemagne
Tower, ex-Unlted States ambassador
to Germany who will be the prin-
ciral speaker at the annual banquet
of the University of Pennsylvania at
the Bellevue -Starfield Hotel. other
speakers will be Governor Braun
baugh, Murdock and T. Lane Bean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
NEWS OF BREAKS ABROAD
SENDS WHEAT PRICE DOWN

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-News OF .
, sharp breaks in the markets at =
Liverpool and Winnipeg sent Z
, wheat to the lowest prices Z
touched in weeks. May opened =
at dollar fifty-elght, and Ju-
, ly at a dollar twenty-eight. =
Prices continued to decline rap =
idly all day The market clos =
, ed very near the lowest point, =
May a dollar flfty-two and =
three -fourths, and July dollar :
, twenty-five and three-eighths. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Ernnco to BUY Ahslnthe.

PARIS, Feb. 2S,-Debate on the
bill limiting the number of liquor sa-
looms in France was resumed by the
members of the French chamber of
deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE
EFFORT TO REACH RUSSIAN
STRONGHOLD NEAR WARSAW
BERLIN REPORT SAYS sLAV DE-
FENSE Is BEING SLOWLY
ROLLED BACK.

PETROGRAD Feb. 23.-That the
Germans are making desperate efforts
TO reach Novo Georgicwsk, the Rus
sian stronghold guarding the north
ern approach TO Warsaw, was admit
ted by the war office today.
The war office declared there was
no reason for viewing the new move
ment with alarm.
Government officials did not con-
ceal the fact that the Russians have
met with serious reverses In Prussia
but they insisted the Slav defeat was
not as crushing as Berlin indicated.
BERLIN. Feb. 23--It was offlci-
ally announced the Russians defend
inc Noyo Georgiswsk are being stead
ily rolled back by the Germans on
the right bank OF the Vistula. The
capture Of a French position north OF
MuelhbaclS is reported. but the fight
ing IN the west is Of secondary i'm
portance. the statement said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Air ship loss Admitted

BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvillee,
Feb. Announcements of the loss
% the German airships L and La
in a heavy gale off Southern Den
mark was made by the Overseas
Agency It was said that the crews
OF the ships were saved with the ex-
ccption of four men who are missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

Holding that the relations Of at
torney and client and Of tenant and
landlord that had existed between
Homer I. Watts and John La Rogue
as well as the circumstances under
which La Roque's will bequeathing
his allotment on the reservation 20
Watts, was drawn supplies a strong
inference Of undue influence. the de-
partment OF the interior has issued a
decree refusing to recognize Watts
claim to the allotment and the credit
ing as the rightful heirs the nine
nephews and nieces OF the deceased
miyed-blood. as follows: Frank
Bonifer and Charles Mcwirk of Mon
tsna, Maggie La Brasche and Clara
b. Duffy OF walla Walla. George Pc
vey. Esther Nixon. Clara Demo and
Alice White OF the couer d'Alene res
ovation, and Walter BOnifer OF Glib
bcr
The decree was issued on February
II but a copy Of il only reached Supt.
F.. L. Swartzlander this morning. IL
brings 10 an end the attempt OF Ho-
mer 1. Watts well known Athena
attorney and farmer. TO secure 10
approval OF the federal Indian bu
reau and the department OF Interior
for a will executed by John La
Rogue under the existing statutes OF
the government making him the
chief beneficiary. LaRoque was a
mixed blood walla walla Indian on
the Umatilla reservation to whom
hal been allotted las acres OF valu-
able wheat land. worth approximate
Is SIS 600 Before his will could be-
come valid. the approval Of the de-
1artment OF the interior was neces-
sary.
Testimony was taken for two days
at the agency over a year ago. At
torneys VIII NJ. Peterson and r. r.
Johnson representing Watts and
Judge Lowell representing the mixed
blood heirs. Supt Swartzlander for
warded the testimony TO the bureau
OF Indian affairs with the recommen-
dation that the will be not approved.
on December 2S OF last year Assist
aat Commissioner E. b. Merritt sent
the case on TO the secretary OF inter-
Tor with a similar recommendation
and Bo Sweeney. assistant secretary
OF the interior has just handed down
the decree which is considered very
important here.
The following are excerpts from the
letter OF Assistant Commissioner
Merritt upon which the decree was
based:
Died OF Alcoholism.
Eliminating from consideration
much incompetent and immaterial
testimony. II is in the opinion of the
Indian office. established by a pre-
nnrderance Of testimony that allnt-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

Some men are like automobiles.
They require an "accelerator' to
speed them up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

In spelling "pessimist' the five
middle letters are superfluous (Pe-
l2345-st).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Copenhagen

A dispatch from Copenhagen
Thursday night said that the Yep
pclin LIS exploded on France Island,
of the southwest coast of Jutland
Wednesday, and that another airship
commanded by Captain Piatten, sank
10 miles north of Jutland Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Local.

Department of Interior rules that
Homer Watts cannot secure land In
dian wllled him.
Miss Vanita Best, daughter of DIR.
Best, dies OF pneumonia.
Professional golfer coming to Pen
dletOn TO teach game.
George Fletcher found guilty Of
bOotlegging 10 Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

British admiral says Germany will
not torpedo American ship except
through design TO involve United
States I'm the war.
Battle between Indians and white
posses IL being fought.
Captain OF American vessel Evelyn
disobcyed orders, Il is alleged.
Norwegian steamer is sunk by Ger.
man submarine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Geneva
correspondent OF the London express
reported that travellers arriving at
Basic declared six Americans includ-
ing two women were recently insulted
and maltreated by German soldiers at
Strassburg because they spoke Eng
lish. one woman's waist was torn off,
II was said. German officers rescued
the Americans The correspondent
said many Americans were fleeing to
Switzerland.