davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

engaged in deep sea trade because
our laws have made it impossible fol
American citizens to own and operate
them, and it would be commercially
impossible for American citizens te
own and operate them, and it would
be commercially impossible for the
government to engage in tlis trade.
We tax an American ship to death
before it is built, while the success
full maritime nations leave their ships
free of taxation. Once a ship is
launched we discriminate against it.
if it carries the American flag. We
measure it for registration on an ex'
cessive basis, which keeps it uncer
perpetual discrimination, in fore:g,:
ports, as we'll as our own, on all ton.
mage dues, port taxes and other
charges which are based upon ton.
mage. We load it down with super
f1uous men in the crew, who loaf and
pile up ruinous charges against its
operation. We impose score of re-
strictions on the owner which are un.
known in the laws and regulations of
the "free" nations.
Many of these restrictions are a
century old. We are trying to make
people run steamships under rules
made for sailing ships. Cargo boats
which carry no passengers are loaded
down with expensive requirements
which are only justifiable in the case
of passenger ships. If our enemies
had written our navigation laws they
could not have made more complete
job of keeping us off the ocean.
The United States is the only ma.
ton that does not give the American
flag square deal on the ocean. The
first step in preparedness" is to give
our own flag a square deal, and make
it possible for the American people
to own merchant ships and meet the
world on the level in the cost of SHIPS
and the expense of operation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting 4
trunk several Years ago. Doctors said
my on.v hope of cure was an opera
tion. Trusses did me no good. final
ly got Aold of something that CUick-
ly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has neve"
returned, although / am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. !!
have nothing to sell, but will give full
information about how you may End a
complete cure without operation, II
you write to me, Eugene M. Pa:lea.
Carpenter, 2O4B, Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others w1o
are ruptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger Of an oper-
atiOn.-Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
SHOT WHILE HUNTING,

q, Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2)--Wil.
liam, Keating, 10 years old, who was
visiting friends in Minneapolis, was
accidentally shot and killed near Bush
lake, seven niles south o: ,linneapo-
lis, Thursday, while hunting with
friends. .'r> ..,.E',
While Arthur Buckley was reload
ing his shotgun. the weapon was dis
charged. The shot entered Keating S
legs. He died from loss Of biooc
shortly after he was taken to Eitel
hospital.
Keating lived in Streator, ILL.,, and
had been in the city but few days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
HAVING HIS TROUBLES.

Henry Ford offers to give all his
fortune, stake his credit and his life
to achieve a White Christmas in
Europe.
Judged individually this is. some
offer.
But tle Detroit manufacturer is en-.
countering trouble in finding a party
to go on the trip whose ideas har.
monize.
New comes Roger Babson, who
would draw the sex line and allow
only men to make the trip ~ -:
women" wires MIR. Ea|bson, don t
cut as much ice in Europe as they
do here. There is more chance OF
accomplishing something in an all.
man trip"
Both President Wilson and Cardi-
nal Gibbons, while endorsing Mr..
Ford's sentiments, are reluctant to
endorse the enterprise.
The ease with which women partici.
pate in public affairs in America is
not understood or appreciated in
Europe. In many fields here, the
women have done excellent service
and are engaging more and more in
national and local activities.
AS far as Europe is concerened
however, 'Babson's criticism may be
correct, even if it sounds rather un.
gallant to the chivalrOus.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
TUESDAY, NOV. 80, 1915

q e + : E : ! : : Z: : : + Z = :
& WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
4 BE BOUGHT.
& q Z e + : !: !: :: : : : !: > q :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
C. J.. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
NORTH pAkoTAS AND MONTANA.

Edwin Boone 'Craighead, who is
making the educational survey of the
state undlerStne board of regents, has
this editorial comment in his paper,
1.-THE New Northwest" published at
Missoula: .
Comparisons, it is said, are always
odious. It may be SO. But how else
may one form an opinion of what is
best except by comparisons? 1t is
not ina spirit of carping criticism,
but solely for the purpose of helping
the people of Montana to judge
whether our university has been treat
ed generously taat we venture to pre-.
sent here a few facts for future re-
Election. The higher institutions Of
the two states were organized about
the same time. The taxable wealth
of the two states are about equal.
The population of Nortl Dakota is
about three-fourths of million, tina:
of Montana perhaps a half million,
possibly six hundred thousand.
1.-THE University of North Dakota
mas at this time an enrolment for
their regular session OF something
more than seven hundred students,
Montana little less than six hum
dred. The University of North Da-
kota has expended for Building more
than six hundred thousand dollars,
our own university less than two hun
dred thousand! Indeed, it may be
safely asserted that Montana leads
all the states of the union in making
the most meager provision for the
housing of its students. Think of it,
citizens Of Missoula, North Dakota
has expended in buildings for her new
Normal school at Minot (she had al
ready built and equipped two other
Normal schools) during the past t:lree
years two hundred anG fifty thousand
dollars, seventy thousand dollars
more than Montana has spent upon
building for all her departments OF
her university since it's foundation
twenty.one years ago. Nor has NORTH
Dakota neglected her Agricultural
and Mechanical college. This college
points to building costing one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars
devoted to chemistry alone. The
crowded conditions of the universit,
is, we had almost said, disgrace te
great state suca as is Montana, II
reflects no credit upon the generous
and high.minded citizens of this grea,
commonwealth. No nooler body O
students were ever gathered into uni
versity halls than those who with un
matched loyalty have stood by thei
alma mater, hoping year by year fo
better things
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
"PREPAREoNEss" IN SHIPPING,

The United States has a very re-
spectacle navy in fighting ships, but
is utterly lacking in the transports
and supply ships that are needed in
time of war. A reserve merchant
heet is just as essential as the fight
ing ships, and the necessary merchan,
ships do not exist under the American
dag.
We do not have merchant ships
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
STOCKING PURSE BEST,

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 29.-The good
old Isle hose is the best purse in the
world for,ywomen, and Chief of Police
Donsld MACPHERSON, of Winnipeg, ad-
vises the women Of Winnipeg to re-
sort to it during the Christmas shop
ping season, if they expect to avoid
losses at the hands of sneak thieves.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

sued to shoppers against the thieves
who usually operate successfully dur
ins the Christmas shopping season.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

school, the church and other institu-
tions. of our land that they will devel-
op into real men and real women.
Forman has enjoyed splendid bus
mess. and blilding boom the last
lear. ,.
"The richest city" proposition is
nearly akin to the pugilistic articles
on the sport page in Metropolitan
newspapers. AS fast as city bobs
up another is sure to rise and give it
the kayo Souris holds the diamond
belt at present having knocked out all
claimants for, championship honors.
Reynolds and Bottineau are the next
in line. ..~- 49,. Ill
A Pleasant Flat farmer lost score
of chickens. and last of all his 30
pound Thanksgiving turkey. Coyotes
were blamed for the thievery, but
boy decided with Sherlock Holmes sa.
;gacity, that coyotes did not leave GER
tain marks of evidence behind. Set
ting trap near the point where parts
of the carcass of the turkey was
found, the lad succeeded in trapping
a large Canadian lynx. which was re-
turning to the ranch for more c.ll,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

Joseph Buske, Flaxton, had a field
of summer fallow which gave an av'
erage yield of wheat per acre of Al
bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

The, Forman Independent4Ne"
says: In our eagerness in North Da
kota to herald to the: world the mag
nitude of our crops, we are prone to
lose sight Of the real issue, that is
the splendid crops Of boys and girls
that we. have throughout the land.
Droughts destroy crops, but what care
we for droughts II we lose in that
respect, if our boys and girls are
trained and safeguarded in the home,
SO educated and disciplined in the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

More than SO young people of the
Presbyterian church at Portal signed
the temperance pledge on Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

All the warning nations oppose a
Christmas armistice. No place for
the peace dove to alight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

Walhalla people are considering
making an outdoor skating rink near
the school grounds for the benefit Of
the school children.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER Bulletin.
For the Pa hours ending at I p. NJ.

For the "a hours ending at I p. NJ,
November 20, 1915:
Temperature at 7 a. m. ......... .
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... 70
Highest temperature ............ ~
Lowest temperature ............ 3
Precipitation ................. NONE
Highest wind velocity ....... 3O-NW
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight, and
east portion Tuesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

The Walhalla Chautauqua associa-
tion is planning to incorporate in or
der to provide a bigger and more
entertaining assembly"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

'"The old-fashioned stocking bank is
the best purse a woman can use,"
says the police chief, in warning is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

the city council and asked an exten-
sion Of time in which to get under
way. Evidently reasons for asking
additional time We're satisfactory for
years extension Of time was given.
Alfalfa and clover were the sub
jects which received attention at a
meeting of the farmers in Pembina
county when Better Earning Chris.
tianson" gave aSrep0rt of the years
work and outlined plans for the fu.
ture. Christianson is the county bet.
ter farming agent. 4 = .s'-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

The Dodge Power company which
was granted franchise to construct
and maintain an electric lighting
plant in Pembina, appeared before
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

Stark county apples were sent to
Oregon to show the people of that
commonwealth that North Dakota is
not behind in fruit growing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Edison Elected
Head of New
NaUaL Board
Great Inventor Chairman Of
Distinguished Body of Able
Men Who Will Help Build
Our Navy.

NaAhlnftuui Oct The naNa
board of advisers today at its firs
business meeting elected the follow.
Ing officers;
ChEirmsn-Thomas 4. Edison. or.
ange, y. j.
First vice chairman-Dr. Peter
Cooper Hewitt. New York
Second vice William L.
Saundor. Plainfiold. y. j.
Secretary Robins. Stam-
ford. Conn.
Assistant 90 the chnirman-M. Il
Hutchinson. orange, n. j.
only members of the board were
present az the meeting. although Sec
Rotary Daniels conferred with them
for a short time. lie would not dis
close what suggestions he had made.
Members of the board had planned
to leave Washington Tor their homes
this afternoon but did not complete
their work iu time. returning TO the
library of the department after lunch
con with secretary Daniels. No com
mittces 10 deal with special subjects
had been appointed when the recess
was taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
HUNT EXPECTS CONFERENCE;
MOVER IL TUiE ATINII
Consult the State Fair
Information Bureau About
Your Room Accommodations

For the information to Abuaucraue during I'm,
state inlr the mnnagcnrn of the fair pr
Tor rooms the regular
ing h"",c IN Nhuqucpue have been ifora.
ton bureau aud have heen published special folder on stale
tuir OmmO,a0ns.
iied hotels
I" rare prizes during temporary hotel ana
i"onhs hou-e establishments possibly a do
Tor YOUR own bcst service taerefoe fair In.
bureau at the y VI. A. Central
and the Report any c Of AN a.ou,
to raise the rate and viii be no nrIee
fasiHg Ia Albuquerque during this
To those who have during the fair .ee the
Information h"eiu telephone 2a2 phone the ofns
promptly when { he FOR son araln
Nsh " rooms have listed alreai, have been
taken cai teephone e32 tell DforDaon bureau This
vi" save YOU annoSanee OF turning people
Attention 10 these few daais 20 save our v-i,as.
ana Ourselves
rherc plenty VIM cpe aud attention so
"iese 'e" details viii make it for an cpncrncd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
DryF arm Congress
Sued for Wages
by Secretary

l''9 fN'NlNA utlAlu LEASED NlfpI
Denver. Oct THE International
by Farm cuuGrcss and six members
"i tho board of governors were made
defendants today In the district court
wh'r" suit Nas nlcd by Eleanor
Burns Tor $500. The complainant
claims this sum due for service. as
ho"kk'cpcr and membership sccrc-
taW prior 10 october I. 1913
Denver. Drt when the business
session OF the International Dry Farm
congress opened this afternoon IL
seemed probable that W VI. Jaydinc.
Manhattan. k1s.. would bo elected
president that " J. Drummoud al
Enid, Okla. would Dee selected 10 "a
fourth term as chairman or tho in
tcrnatiuuN board of governors and
that r. II. FUNou OF Topeka would
succeed himself 1s secretary.
Leading candidates for vice prc-I-
dents Included Duncan Marshall Of
Edmonton. Canada: Fu1y NJ Ryrno
OF South Dakota, and T.. Bradford
Prince of New Mexico.
Resolutions presented 90 the con-
rrcss for consideration urge the ub-
uonal government Co aid u building
good roads mex congress Geo create "a
national marketing commission and
call ON the states to aid rural credits
ud cooperative marketing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
INDIAN MILITIA COMPANY
DISPATCHED TO PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz, oct. 1-Company r
"i the state militia, composed OF sew
enty Indians the only Indian company
Ia The state, wHs ordered today to
leave az 1880 tonight for clifton To
Join the forty militiamen now on duty
In the strike district They viii take
along regular field equipment. TN
less special train Is chartered the
reiniorcemcnts will not arrive until
tomorrow afternoon. Governor Hult.
Adiutant General Harris and Major
Donkersloy VIII decide late todny
whether more troops are To- be sent.
HUNT EXPECTS CONFERENCE;
MOVER - THRE EhTENED
clifton Ariz.. oct strikers OF
the three copper camps combined to-
Continued on Page Scyen.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
State Department Today Has
News of One More Frightful
Wreck on Mexioo's Disor-
ganized Railroad System.
SILLIMAN STRONG
CARRANZA ADVOCATE
Texas Sheriff and Members of
His Posse Must Face Muir
der Charge for Killing of
0r0zco.

hy Evening Herald t.oasod wircI
Washington. O,t An the
i''~@cngcr~ W4rc killed in a trnin
wreck pm thu McNican iaiIva,
bciwocn Nuia Cruz and Mc,icn
ti'N according tn one me- ngc tn
tlic state department today. An.
othcr dispatch estimated hfty per
sons wm~ kiIlcd and sixty inhtr-
ot Ii"rc were uu Foreigners ia.
j'''cl - far ~ known. The nc
cii"nt ocrhih'cd Uii steep grade
near MaltiatR last Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
TORPEDO ILEIT OPENS
ATTACK ON BOSTON

Boston, oct. while the main
part of the Atlantic fleet is engaged
iu war mauuuvcrs along the whole
Atlantic coHst "a detachment of tor
pedo boat destruycrs was detailed to-
day To participate n mimic attack
ou the coast dcfcnses Of this city.
This war game was distinct from
the hrscr operations.
ON the theory that the enemy had
landed am army north of Boston and
"Hs preparing for "a direct naval as
sauit ou the harbor dcfenscs. the
various fort. were called upun to
summon AN their powers OF defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
NlLLNS MIGRATING HORDE
GIVES BATTLE NT UNNISpI

III P'so. Trr. oct THE advance
guard u' Villas westward migrating
army u0dor Colonel Pablo Lopez net
ana defeated 20 'arranz force sun
ddF night at fuNepc pus western
sonora, according to 1 mcs-uec r,-
r'I'rd i"d1. HE Colonel HIpoutp villa.
financial ascent of tho NIla govern
mcnt at Juarcz. The details OF the
h1i'l" Nhlc. lasted % day were not
lLNlm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Billion Bushe[
N heat Crop
a Reality
Two Millions to Spare in Full
filling Eearly Summer Esti-
mates. Greatest Crop of
Cereal Ever Grown.

Washington. oct. IA billion
hushel wheat crop. the greatest
ever grown il any country. has
been produced In the United
states this year Tho govern
ments preliminary ostinates OF
the great crop. made today. plac-
cd IL at i.002 .G2s,000 bushels. or
ili,000,000 bushels larger than
the record crop or 1919
Tho corn crop. now approach
ing maturity is estimated at g.
026.i5g.00O bushels. or 9H. 0O0.-
600 bushels less than tao record.
The bureau OF crop estimates makes
the following comment on crop pros
poets.
"A slight Improvement m corn
prospects but material decline In
prospects for potatoes are the prom
inent features of crop conditions in
the United states ON Ostobcv
The corn forecast Is 3,O26. 900. O00
bushels. an Increase over last month a
forecast Of 100000 bushels. Last
years production was estimated at
2,6 t3,OO0,000 bushels.
The estimated spring wheat pro-
duction, 3i5.i63,O00 bushels. has
overrun the September I forecast ss.-
100000 bushels. Last years final
estimate was 5000. 600 bushels.
The combination OF winter wheat
ana spring wheat estimates makes
l,002,O00.O00 bushels. This is the first
time the United States has reached
the billion buahel mark In wheat pro-
duction, Last years crop was csti.
mated at S91. 900. O0o bushels.
The oats crop. estimated at i.5I7,-
100000 bushels ovorruns the seplem-
ber forecast by l09.0OO.0OO bushels.
and makes new record In the pro-
duction OF this crop. Last years crop
was estimated at t.1ii.000,OO oush-
els
The preliminary estimate OF win
ter wheat wus revised by the crop re-
porting bourd as result of the Oc-
tobcr canvass to 656.S66. 900 bushels.
instead Of C59.tii.GOO bushels. as csti-
mated in september"
-~-----NeN~~-~~Ne~e~~~N~-e
According 10 the managers. Il was
thc9e men Who talked 10 Charles "A
Moecr wnilo ON the train Wednesday,
II was denied that the train was
boarded by uon-union men at Guth.
RE. while 10 Was admitted that nom
union mon were prevented from
boarding the train by the citizens Of
Duncan IA Ii tlyrty inf. fhas .t.ts..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

London oct b.Ua %. mo The
gll,s hayiu1 broken uu diplomatic
relations with bulgaria. news is mo-
mcntsrily expected of that nations
active participation boz tuD naI uu tu,
side uf the central powers.
Her king and th, ut, leader of hor
government l..u2 ut odd.. GI,r,, BE-
forming coalition cabinet pending
the construction ut which hcr policy
viii hc obscure. There are uU mis-
Eiyines 100 Enghnd, however. that she
VIII cooperate ln amy way with Hu'.
Euria. The cabinet crisis has boo uu
manner impodrd th, Iuudmz ui allied
troops ut Sulunlk. and tine face thut
these forces are ou Gree, coil Dts ,ou-
fiuor.d tho best ruaruutuc that Greece
ultimately must 1isu h"tseIi sys,h tn,
cutnutu powers with which Premier
elect ZIlmIs is in sympathy
Champagne boo the west and UNusk
Boo th, east are now the scenes uI the
struggles most likely tp Irna decisive
results Tho Gormlu- still are en-
gHg,d bon concentrating asuiust pyusk
evidently bent ON upromr p.ur tp
take 90, ctF Tho Eu-s.u-. how
ever ur delivering hard blows an
along the NrD amt tine iru.h and
French press profess Goo .r, general
Russian recovery" .ur which the
activities of the aIhcs bon the west are
Etcu credit
Capture hos the French oI tine y.,
age ana hilI cot TIhurD b.. f. sup.c-.
of cou-idor1nI, lurN muorHup, The
hill although less Than 200 frrt high.
was one uI tur most important Gen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Zaimis Accepts Difficult Task
for Forming Coalition Cab
met, to Take Charge of Sit
uation.
GERMANY ANNOUNCES
INVASION OF SERBIA
Kaiser's Forces Resume Great
Artillery Duel in West
While Making Terrific Eff
fort for Capture of Dvinsk.

ny Evening Herald ics.cd wirel
lDndon. Ott :. tO.3O u. MI
The Fulgniinn minl.tcr to- ItaIy
was to-day handed Ia, pu~~uUrts h,
the Italian ioruign minister. ac-
coruing To Stctnni news agcuc,
dispatch from Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Ceremony will Take Place
First Week in December and
at Handsome Washington
Home of Bride.
CONGRATULATIONS POUR
INTO WHITE HOUSE
Prospective Bridal Party
will Journey to New York
Tomorrow for Reception;
Later to Baseball Game.

NRN fNNNiNh ttnfnfN hNaH0n HlFnI
Washington. oct President
Wilson and Mrs, Norman Calf.
whose engagement was announced
last night at the White House.
will be married probably the nrst
week In December. The cere-
mony will be private. only a few
close friends being invited. and
will take place al the home of
the bride
Plans for the hoEeymoon have
not yet been completed. but It
Was indicated to-day that the trip
might include a visit TO the San
Diego exposition.
The san Francisco exposition.
To which the president also has
been invited many times. closes
December 9TH.
For the third time In American hts.
tory president of tho Uaited States
VIII take q bride, In choosing tg have
the ceremony performed. not in the
White House, but at the homo ~ the
bride, Mr. Wilson follows a precedent
set By President Tyler. who was mar
ried In New York In the Church ol
the Ascension. President Cleveland
the only other executive 20 be mar
ried while la office. was married IL
the White House.
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait will
mako their first appearance together
In public since the announcement OF
Their engagement tomorrow In New
York. whore they 90 60 a house party
given by the presidents close friend
ana unOfscial adviser Colonel 4. -
House. Tomorrow evening they viii
attend theater party In New YORK
and the next day on the return toward
will see the second game
IN the worlds baseball Championship
series az Philadelphia. The part,
VIII include Colonel and Mrs. House
Mrs, Galts mother. Mrs. Boiling; Mis-.
Helen Woodrow Bones, the presidents
cousin; Secretary Tumulty and tbs
personal physician and
naval aide. DR. Grayson.
Early today messenger carried =
great bonaget from the Whke House
eonservatoifcs to Mrs. Cats home. IN
q portion Of the residence district
known as the hub OF the social Sec
ton the scene OF many brilliant af-
fairs 10 national society. Mrs. Gait
herself hesiegcd hy friends coming Ia
offer congPatulatlons and Interview.
Continued on page scycn)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
GERMAN INVOLVEMENT
Di' SERBIAN INVASION

Berlin. oct , Oia London. i.O5 D..
mo- Large German and Austrian
forces have invaded Serbia
Tho Trutou.c truops have crossed
the brna. Save and Danube rivers al
many piuo's. the war office au-
uuuur.d today.
10 s stated that the invading troops
hnc established urm ioothoIds 1u
th, other banks ui the rivers.