davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
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APPLE VALLEY X
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Theodore Johnson was Parma
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Usadell were
Wilder visitors Saturday.
Neoma Grisham is on the sick list.
Miss Jessie Dunagan. who is stay
ing at the Bradley home near Wilder,
was visiting at the H. Dunagan rome
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of
Roswell Heights were guests at the
Theodore Johnson home Sunday.
Alfred Lund and Alfred Deary of
Wilder were guests at the Lund home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grisham were visiting
at the Redman home in Owyhee coun-
.ty Sunday.
Miss Trout was week end visitor
at her mothers home near Roswell.
Mrs. Owens and daughter Mildred
returned home Saturday from Pay
cite where they had been the past
week visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Egger went to Wilder
Saturday where she takes music les
sons.
H. Dunagan, John Lund and S
Peterman attended Traders Day sale
in Caldwell Monday.
There was park meeting at the
school house Monday evening.
Charley Johnson, John Egger
Frank Jones, Chester and Roger Dun.
agan, also Mr. and Mrs. S. Petermar
were in Parma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelm of Wilder were
in the valley Thursday in their new
car.
Mrs. T. E. Caldwell has received
news of her daughters illness and will
leave Immediately for Seattle to be a,
her bedside.
The quartet from Roswell is expect.
ed to sing at Sunday school and
prsac hing in the school house Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets and P. w. Case
were business visitors in Parma las
week.
P. w. Case is preparing to put /;
foundation under his house and max,
other improvements.
Only few of the ladies of the Cir
ole met last Thursday and the mex
meeting will be held in the schoo
house Saturday afternoon, March 10
Everybody welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
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X LAKE LOWELL X
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It is hoped that large number OF
pupils and parents from this district
will attend the meeting of school
clubs to be held in Caldwell next
Monday evening, March Is. A late
car will be run for the occasion.
Edith Sprang was week end Wis
itor of her sister. Mrs. Roy Shelp of
Deer Flat.
Miss Robinson, teacher of the Ma
pie Grove school, spent Friday after
noon visiting the Lake Lowell school.
A few from this vicinity attended
church in Riverside last Sunday night.
Mrs. Brown of Maple Grove en-
tertained the ]. T. Smith and Jessup
families at a turkey dinner Sunday.
Rex Mitchell and Fied Smith of
Riverside were Sunday guests at the
home of Clarence Gragg.
Mrs. ], W. Gragg, who visited " 18th
relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas
for the past two months, returned
home last Friday after a most enjoy
able visit.
Ora and Milo Hampson of Maple
Grove visited with the Gibbons boys
Friday.
The dance that was given at the
Pavilion Friday evening was largely
attended. All report a fine time.
Ben Reed and Alva Gragg spent
Saturday night in Caldwell.
Among the Caldwell visitors on
Traders Day were w. ]. Walls, Fred
Sullivan, f. E. Perry, J. w. HURT,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Peters and John
Reed.
Spring work has opened up in this
neighborhood. Work has started on
the ditch and other government work
is being done by the 40 men which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
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GREENLEAF 4
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Miss Ula Tucker was home over
Sunday.
Eric Carter was Greenleaf caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. May Jones visited at the Acad-
envy last Thursday.
A few of the young people of this
community attended the organ recital
at the NJ. E. church in Caldwell Sun
day. ''
Mrs. Frank Roberts taught at the
academy Monday afternoon during
the absence of her husband.
Marion and Willard Shattuck Wis
ited with friends in this neighborhood
two or three days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Adie from Dixie at
tended church here Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tosier from Nam.
pa visited few days in this vicinity
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
{ X X X 4 X X X x Xxx X X Xxx X
WILDER =

Doothy Garlick entertained large
party of friends at the home of Mrs.
Barnes on Thursday evening.
Miss Helms. teacher of district No.
70, had to dismiss school several
days last week on account. of sickness.
Large crowds were in attendance
both morning and evening at the M.
E. church last Sunday to greet the
new pastor, Rev. L. w. Flenner
The Yoemen lodge held a success
full meeting Thursday evening of this
week and class of eight were re-
ccived into membership. The lodge
is taking on new life and big meet
ing is planned for the first of April,
when another large class will be re-
received.
Mrs. L. F. Vernon has spent the
past week in Boise visiting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Roswell Pupils Victorious.

In the annual debate and literary
contests in the Canyon County Rural
High School league, held Friday
evening between Roswell and Apple
Valley, the Roswell pupils proved
winners. Contests were held stimuli
taneously here and at Apple Valley,
the Roswell pupils winning nine out
of ten points. In the home contest
the Roswell students won seven out
of ten points. The result of the two
contests being 10 to in Roswell's
favor. .
The pupils are very enthusiastic in
the literary work and both contests
were attended by large audiences. The
Judges in both places spoke very high
ly of the work done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Mrs. John Beall who was called to
Ohio last fall by the sickness of her
mother, has received the sad intelli-
gence that she passed away Feb. %.
Chas. Mitchell and c. M. Patton
were business visitors in Caldwell
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Griffin have
moved into their new bungalow in
order to vacate their cottage which
they have sold to J. L. Vanscoy, who
las moved it to his ranch.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. F E. Soper at their next meet
ing. All ladies invited to attend.
f. E. Seaton has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Agnes Hebert died Friday
evening at the home of her brother,
c. Hebert, after many months sick
ness Funeral services were held Sum
day at the Catholic church at Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Davies have moved
to one of Henry Days houses.
Mrs. Wayne Smith was Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Marie White has ben quite sick the
past week.
The movable school held at Wilder
last week was a success IN every way.
The attendance was smaller Monday
but large, appreciative audiences lis
tene dto the speakers at the other
sessions.
Thespeakers we're well chosen and
handled their subjects in an instruct
i've and entertaining manner, bringing
out many questions and lively discus
sions by those present.
We hope Wilder may be favored
next year with a movable school at
little earlier date so that the rush
of farm work will not interfere with
the attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

carloads of sheep from here Saturday
They go to the Chicago market.
| ]. M. Tengeman from Redman
Oregon, unloaded car of stock and
household goods here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Travis and
Miss Alberta returned to their home
here the last OF the week. Miss Alber-
ia entered school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shaw and son
were guests atthe Charles Calkins'
| LONE the first of the week.
The local Odd Fellows lodge are
! to entertain their wives Thursday
evening.
Dale Calkins, who is convalescing
after siege of preumon is able to
be UP about the h:..,e
Hugh Travis spent several days this
week at his Deer Flat ranch.
G.. w. Butts has rented the F. E.
Tracy ranch for this season and will
take possession soon.
Arthur McClain is breaking in a new
motorcycle.
J. D. Young was down from Boise
attending to business matters here the
first of the week.
Mr.. Hasbrook was down from the
upPSi pumping pant last week anu
reports that the new work being done
there is progressing very satisfactorily
and that the Plant will be ready to
Start up April LIST.
The Good Fellows club" held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. T. Rogers has been on the
sick list but is much better.
w. ]. Helton has purchased the
Franklin cottage and moved it to Is
land Park. He will use part of the
building as an addition to his house
and hriid granary and buggy shed of
the remainder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and fam
lily are moving into the Van Buskirk
{ ottagc. Mr.. Friend has leased state
land south of town which he will
wo,k this summer.
Otto Blackaby is to take the posi-
ton at the Homedale Forwarding Co.
left vacant by Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. G. l.. Hoseley is suffering
with rheumatism and is under the care
of a physician.
VIM. L.angford was a Caldwell visi-
tor Monday. Roy King had charge
of the ferry during his absence.
Earl E. Cox was guest at the
Schenck ranch Wednesday. He was
on his way from his ranch at Mahog-
any Mountain to Caldwell for load
Of supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ganow moved to
the upper pumping plant Monday. Mr..
Ganow will be employed there this
The Gem district board of directors
held their regular meeting here Tues
day.
Miss Emma Burns was down from |
the upper pumping plant for a visit |
with home folks Tuesday.
]. Irving Lee has purchased an Ov-
.rland.
Mrs. Frank Moore was down from
claytonia Monday.
Among those in attendance at the
school from Claytonia were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dugdale, Chas. Tabor and
Mr.. Stanford.
Robert Orr was in from the ranch
londay.
Mrs. Sam Cupp has been on the
lex list but is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. ]. Magee and Sam Reichel were
yer from Fargo to attend the nova
lie school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cupp were Cald-
'ell visitors the first of this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Judd Stewart and Arthur McCom.
Der traded few acres of land last
week which will add to the conven-
fence of both farms. Mr.. McCombeI
gets the triangular piece which lies
north of the Arena drop and Mr.
Stewart gets a piece which joins his
land in the valley
Miss Virginia Hall spent the first
of last week visiting her grandpar,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner, oil
Caldwell.
D. N. Dutton Was quite badly hurt
last week when he was thrown from
a buoking horse.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church held their
annual meeting at the home of Mrs
E. T. Rice last week. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. L. L. Jones
president, Mrs. E. T. Rice vice pres
ident, Mrs. E. P. Lawrence secretary,
Mrs. Edgar Dilley treasurer, Mrs.
VIM. Hall secretary of literature.
w. F. Howard has been i'll the past
week with chronic appendicitis.
Mrs. Ohio Meyers of Parma was a
guest in the w. F. Howard home the
past week. Mr.. Myers was also a
guest there Sunday.
AS the Birch family were going
home from the literary contest last
Friday night the buggy ran off the
end of the bridge near the Howard
place. The occupants were thrown
out and Mr. Birch was dxagged a
short distance but no one was serious
ly hurt.
While training colt which he had
hitched with another horse Mr.. Chas.
Hall, Jr, received fractured leg last
week.
The Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe, and several of her II daugh-
tiers, who appeared at the Presbyter-
ian church Feb. Is, gave birthday
surprise party for Mrs. Geo. Brush
in her home last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Kate Stewart spent Saturday
and Sunday in her home in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt enter
tanned the P. A. society of the high
school Wednesday evening. The af-
fair was given in honor of the P. A.
victory in the intersociety contest. A
very enjoyable evening was spent in
games after which a delightful lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ross and Miss
Helen Usadel were dinner guests in
the Ray Swigert home Sunday.
The high school freshman girls
were entertained at slumber party
last week Wednesday in the home of
Eunice lockwood.
Those motoring to Caldwell Sun
day afternoon to attend the organ re-
,ital were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gros-
venor, HI. A. Chadderdon, Misses
Winnie and Olive Mccormick and
Lois Russell.
The Willing Worker class of the
Roswell Bible school gave dish |
lowell shower at the Manse Saturday |
afternoon in honor of their former
eacher, Mrs. Frank Gallyan.
Those attending the contest at APP
Die Valley Friday evening, not ineiud-
ng the contestants, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Dilley and daughter Mir
an, F. P. Lawrence and daughter AL
ma, Misses Leora Peter and Kate
Stewart, Harvey Hunt. Wilson Camp
,ell, George Trout, Harlan Nav,
lilies Taylor, Floy Ekin, Norman andf
Alexander Jacobson and Prof. H. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
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ROSWELL 4
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The Roswell Improvement club
met at the Baptist church last week
on Thursday with good attendance
Misses Olive and Winnie McCor-
mick spent the week end in their
home on Roswell Heights,
Mrs. Dillon of Wilder spent few
days OF last week visiting in the Chas.
Hall home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Miss Izora Landlord has returned
to her home at Central Park after
short visit with Caldwell friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

hua City were not known. Com
munication has been established for
only a part Of the distance to Chi
tuahua City. Early today United
States department agents here say
the situation In regard to the six
Americans known to have been In
chihuahua City at the time of the
attack was omlnous. Several openly
expressed fear that they were
slaughtered. Lacksof news of their
fate for an entire week since the
evacuation Of the city by Carranzis-
tas Is looked upon as portentous. The
governments agents have interview
cd. every refugee and officer Of the
Mexican government forces arriving
, at the border concerning the fate
OF the six Americans. but the only
news Is that group which includ-
ed George Brittingham, was standing
beside the railroad track begging for
arms to defend themselves, The only
hope Is that the men may have fled
to the hills or with Trevino to the
southeast. A t,
Military officials here point out
that villa probably will move west
ward along the line OF the Mexican
Northwestern railway after evacua-
tlon of chihuahua City In order to
re-organise his forces and prenarc
for another swoop.
Military experts agree Il is impos.
I sible FOR the bandit forces to hold
chihuahua City against n determined
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
CARRANzA'S GOVERNMENT IN BAD
SITUATION IN NORTHERN MEXICO

HI Paso, Dec. 2..--That the situa-
tion OF the Carranzs government In
northern Mexico is desperate. fol-
lowing the capture OF chihuahua
City. by villa. was the admission
made today 81 friends Of General
Gonzales, commander OF the de facto
forces at Juares.
IF villa attempts to hold the north.
ern capital" Gonzales said. I'VE will
be able to converge from three sides
with heavy forces and annihilate the
bandit forces, But indications are
that villa Is making ready to move
agaln. We have his channel OF es-
cape toward the south closed with
our troops at Horcasitas."
With disorganised spies scattered
over the state OF chihuahua, Mexican
government military leaders today
are awaiting Villas next move. Ref
ugees arriving at the border declared
that the bandit forces were prepar-
Ing to ovacuate chihuahua City two
days ago. Two trains we're made M
at the Mexican Northwestern railway
station In the capital and quantities
OF loot and supplies Tor the bandit
army were being loaded Scvera
pleces OF artillery were taken from
Santa Rosa hill and loaded on flat
cars,
At the Mcxlcsn consulate here U
was declared the movements Of the
remnants OF General Trevino's com
mrnd after the flight from Chihua
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
THE WAR At A GLANCE

In ROnmanlA----Pctrogrnd claimed
repnlsc NJ Teutonic army advancing
toward bucharest from the south;
admitted Rouinanian defenders 10 the
west u the capital had bccn forced
hack toward the Argos river. Bcrlln
reported continued advances ON all
sides. with n hig hattie progressing
south of bucharest. lsout " the
First Roumanian army claimed, witt,
b,g losses In prisoners and supplies.
Along the front ~ the Russian Of
fcnsivc In Transylvania - berlin
claimcsI failure 0f ussO-Itoumaniar
attacks In the Carpathians and along
the T,wnsylvania frontier mountains,
Pctrogvnd revealed NO details of the
aghting. Vienna. detailed violent
aghtIng. claiming bloody rcpuIsc of
the Slavs.
Along the front of the Russian Of
fcnsivc In DotrudJa--pctrograd w.
ported capture Of the western part oi
tho Ccrnavoda bridge and forcing
backward Of the Tcutonic line else
where along this front.
In Francc--Without incident Of
Importance. General Haig reported
only minor trench midS and ARTILLERY
firing. M
Macedonian front---Parls ccountct
Serbian rcpuiSc Of violent enemy at
tacks. Bcrlin claimed attempted nd
vnuccs by the allied fosvcs under
General Sn,rn'ls without aucrcss,F
Grecce---Ielayed dispatches CON
tsWdictory nv 10 whether Greece hnt
ncqulcscctl In entente allies demands
Tor surrender, of arms. A Tcndo'
SprcIni dlsnAtch dcclevcd mn armistIc'
whereby Greece partially agreed 4
the disarmament had hccn Terminates
and Ahnt violent ilvhting was In pro
p,rw In md around the city o
Athens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
TROUBLE BREWS
over EnBARG0
!. on Shipments

Washington. Dec. i2.-The Ameri-
can embargo on the shipment OF arms
across the border promised today to
become q live issue between this gov
ernment and Mexico.
Carranxa's advisers here secretly
are displeased at the United States
regulations which, they claim. in
practice Though not theory prevent
Carranxistas and villistas from get
ting shipments.
The Mexicans say franhly lack OF
ammunition was solely responsible
for the reverses at Chihuahua City.
On the other hand, American ofiicials
hint that the Carranzistas had sum
Client ammunition. but that the VII
llstas have wrested II from them.
As the embargo now stands. this
government can make exceptions for
passage Of shipments. In practice.
however. this is rarely done. for fear
such shipments may fall into bandit
hands and prove a boomerang.
1t was learned today that Ambassa-
dor Arredondo has called the situa-
tion to the attention OF Secretary
Lansing. The administration. how
ever, gave no evidence OF planning
any alteration of Its rules, though II
II could be assured the munitions
would be used In the villa campaign
1t probably would permit freer ship
ments.
The chihuahua situation still per
picked authorities. especially as their
information to date consisted solely
OF reports" and "rumors," Persons
in closest touch with conditions, how
ever, made no secret Of their anxiety
for possibilities" in northern Mexico
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
80 CHINESE
.CLUBBED TO
De At \
Vilistas Slaughter Residents
Of Chihuahua City After
Its Evacuation BY the Gov
ernment Troops

FL Paso, Dec. 2.--Authentic In
formation was obtained here today
from a high military source that at
least so Chinese. residents OF Chi
huahua City. were clubbed TO death
by villistas following the capture Of
the city blythe bandits and that the
six Americans known to have been
In the northern capital before the
bandit attack were still in the city
last Monday.
After interviewing dozens Of re-
fugees and checking their stories.
United States military authorities
here today announced they were
thoroughly convinced that the six
missing Americans were still In Chi
huahua City when villa entered last
Monday and that villa made . speech
Tuesday morning ordering all Chin
ese and "gringoes" to be slaughtered.
Whether the Americans escaped
the fate OF the Chinese Is not yet
known. Even the relatives Of the
lmperiled Auericans expressed their
fears for the safety OF their kinsmen.
Warren Brlttingham, son Of
George Brittingham. one OF the miss
Ing men. declared today his father
was seen trying to board the last
troop train that left the city during
the evacuation by Carransistas Mon
day. /.
United States authorities we're
told today by a Mexican who was on
the last train that left the city that
three Americans waited near the rail-
road shops to get aboard the last
train. As II was pulling out the
villistas fired on the train. where
upon the crew speeded up and pass
ed the Americans, leaving them be-
hind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
WILSON TURNS LIGHT
ON STATUE or LIBRRTY

New York. Dec. 2.---On y signal
from President Wilson. who stood on
board the presidential yacht Nay
flower. Hood OF light illuminated the
Statue Of Liberty as dusk was falling
this evening. The president inau-
gurated the lighting system. pro-
vided by the New York World popu-
lar subscription, which win outline
the statue as Beacon OF Liberty
standing visible for miles In New
York bay, with the following wireless
message: II light this statue with the
thought Il always may stand as a
symbol of our purpose to throw upon
Liberty out Of our own life a national
light which shall reveal It's dignity,
Its sincere power. Its benignant hope
and spirit OF guidance"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
AUTO RACING
GETS MORE
VICTIMS
Machine Being Driven at lO2
Miles Per Hour Crashes
Into Another, and -Four
Pay Penalty Of Speed Bug

sueedway Union,own pa Dec .
Two man were killed two others
were fatally lniured md half
aeo,e Sustained .eyer. ,n,nr,.s hare
th,s .t,ornoon whsn r,,nk ca,y,n,.
car ,ray.,lny around tbe ss.eer n,
IN, ml,.. an honr er.snod into
u,xn,. u,vh... m,ch,n. a. ,ron, =,
,,a nr... s,.na ana wr..Saa ,.a
.,r,,.u,.
49,,
~ ..". Nv "s' s' ""'
"'V" ""Ss
Fatally in)nrcd--rrank Gavin ana
an undermined man.
Seriously hurt----E. l.. Myers, Pitts
burg; James ]. Daughtery. James
Wall. Pittsburg: Montgomery Nc
Cormiek. UnIontown; Edward Kor-
"''' ~" '"'"' - w. s"'''' "''V"'-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
KAISER GETS
MUCH BOOTY
IN BALKANS
Berlin Official Report Claims
Thai Serieas Lssses Have
Been InGded Upsl lie
Rasso- -Reunalian Army

ua~yt. "a. ~-..-f,t
r,,-s.. ~ IS -.
sn ou'~een .su'onic ana Aus-
o'an ~ noumAnian Iofces' n tns
A..ns anu On 'ne ansylsanian
..oa ~. I. . : s.'' = p'osress' pitn tns
o1s ns1sy ,Osses' N -
au
on Field Marshal Won Aackensen's
lront = DIG Daffie has developed.
The First Roumanisn afnss which
offered an engagement southssst Of
Pietsi. has been broken through and
defeated the statement decffred.
The oflcial statement declared the
number Or Ronmarisn prisoners
taken since December / so ~ - -
sible to estfmate nov. - 5f~S1acsrs.
s.lls Of an other ranks. ana the
booty 40 cannon. 100 0lled ammuni-
tion carts bes,dex manv hr.xv,.A
other military yehicIesi
Russian and Roumanian attseks
In the forest u the caru.thl lana -
along The Transy1vasla moustsip
front continue !. he statsment s,id.
Yesterdays attacks were sa1inst our
positions on the Babnlodoha tsaer.-.
rucada and east az Dornavat. and
Trottosu. and also IL tke oytos valley.
The attacks were without Sucoess ana
the enemy suffered heavy,aoesea a
..The German troobs si dne p,sce ~
their advance IN the forest a. thd car
pathians made more than,a tho,isapd
prisoners.
engagements around HsIachv
have developed into large hakfle
The army wing which left tho moun-
taius sousheast Of Campolunr rained
ground by lighting IN the forent Ana
mountains on both sides or the Dam
bovita sector.
.'On the Argenul. southeast OF
Pitesci she frst .Roumanian army
which offered engagement has been
broken through and defeated after
a tenacious struggle by the German
Austro-Hungarian troops. n