davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
German Submarine is Not Ser
iously Damaged but 1t
Turns Back into Port.
FRENCH HINsCH ESCAPES
Tug Gets Unexpectedlyin Front
Of Submarine and Collision
is Unavoidable.

NEW LONDON. CT. Nov. l7.
Elves lives were lost when the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, which
left port early today for Bremen,
rammed and sent to the bottom with.
It's crew Of five the tug T. a. Scott,
Jr., one Of its two conveying tugs.
After the accident the Deutschland
tain John Gurney, William a Cation.
engineer; Edward Stone, fireman.;
Clarence B.. DAVIDSON, cook; Eugene
DuZant, deck hand.
The collision occurred about a mile
inside the race and according to a
member OF the Deutschland's crew.
came tal In minute The tug.
he said, got Unexpectedly in front
OF the Deutschland the distance be-
Ing so slight between them that the
submerstble had no chance of avoid
ing the accident. It's nose struck
the tug near the stern, sending the
ately afterward the boilers on the
tug exploded and the vessel sank
with all on board.
Captain French Hinsch of the in.
termed German steamer Neckar, who
was on the tug, grasped a guy rope
and was drawn down with the tug.
When he rose to the surface he man
aged to grasp a life preserver which
had been thrown out by the Deutsch-
land and was taken on board the
vessel, by which he was brought back
to New London.
The Deutschland was not serious
~ damaged and, probably will be
ready to sail in afew days. Several
- the bow plates were bent and the
rivets loosened, but the interior of
the submarine was not damaged.
The repairs Will be made by mem
bers Of the crew.
vice President Paul G. Hilken Of
the Eastern Forwarding Company.
American agents for the undersea
line, said Friday that statement
would be issued by the company
probably Friday night, as soon as it
was in possession of full information
He added:
The drowning of the crew Of the
tug T. A. Scott, ,Jr., is a much regret
table occurrence and none feels it
more keenly than the officials of the
forwarding company and the officers
and men on the Deutschland. That
it was unavoidable goes without say
ing"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ACCIDENT NOT CAUSED
BY A HOSTILE LAUNCH
r. r..,s..a,.n,e,ir.rn,-rn !. - ]. =. ", N I


WASHINGTON, Nov. i Of1ciai
report from the customs collector at
New London add nothing to the unof-
fetal report of the Deutschland g mis-
hap and contain nothing whatever to
sustain q public report that hostile
motor launch attempted to ram the
submersib1e.
Secretary Daniels has called for a
navy report from Rear Admiral
Grant in charge Of the American sub
marine floti1la
The German embassy regarded the
accident as being especially deplora-
BILE because material aboard the
Deutschland is urgently needed in
Germany and the official mail aboard
the vessel is an accumulation Of
three months. Some OF the mail mat
ter the embassy desires to reach Ber-
lin .at the earliest possible moment.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador. a made inquiries regard
ing the identity OF the victims Of the
disaster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
'P:ER.ITONITIS !: I. ! /. |. [. /. | {.
Causes Death Of Corbin D.
Gribble of PE1iIippi in a
Local Hospital.

Corbtn D. Griffin, aged "a years, a
we'll known young man of PhilIppi,
died at 58:45 o'clock Friday morning
IN local hospital following an III
ness Of peritonitis, which developed
after an operation for acute appendi-
citis.
The deceased man is survived by
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Gribb1e, his par
ents; o. b. Gribble and w. E. Crib
BILE, brothers. all residents Of Philip
spi.
The body was prepared for burial
+ by the LYnch-0 Osborn Undertaking
Company and will be taken to his
home at Philippi on Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 10 Friday
evening.
The funeral services will be held
at 10:30 O'Clock Sunday morning at
! the Gribble home at Philtppi and the
burial will be in q Philfppi cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
REPUBLICANS
PR0NIISI AID
TO QIGQNERNQR
Hold Meetings and Endorse
Call for a Special
Session.
Session..

CHARLESTON Nov. u The call.
for q special session OF the legfsla-
+ #ture by Governor Hatfield for next
terest throughout the state. Re-
.publicans IN many parts are holding.
meetings and endorsing the action
of the governor while Democrats In
many parts condemn it.
AT q. a.meettng Of the Raleigh coun-
ty Republf lean executive committee.
that body unanimou adopted a
resolution asking the senator's from
the Seventh senatorial district, COM
posed of the counties OF Mercer,
Monroe, Ra leigh and Summers, and
the members Of the house Of dele
gates for RaleIg gh county, to stand.
by Governor Hatfiel lin the coming
session Of the legislature.
Activity prevailed about the capi5s
itol In preparation for the conVening
5of the extra session next Monday.s
Owing to the crowded condf ton OF
temporarily been located In all of,
the committee rooms and even In
the rooms OF the president OF the
senate and the 4speake of the house
and these are being hastily removed.
Although the terms Of the mem
5bers who will meet here next Mon
day will expire on November sc with
the exception Of al fteen members Of
the senate administratt ion supportersl
express comic dence that the Republic
can members will be able to carry
out the program as outlined IN the
call. before that time.
The extra session Is expected toi
develop bitter controversies and con-
tests The Democrats. It is said ,Ewi1I;
contest recog gnition Of A. Bliss Mo-
Crnm a member OF the state board,
of control. and it Is the Democratic
claim that he cannot act also as aS
member Of the senate and comply
with the provisions of the state
sconstituttpn. On the other hand.
unless hisYotes is absolutely needed
to carry out his $partys's program, mo-
time e#wil1 y be wasted by the Repub1i-
cans IN defending the Issue. Thesfact
lis patent that the senate has the
right to tJudg &c of the quail ificati ionsg Of
it's own membe nip without appeal
but "a t Is also known that aS contest
might delay the proceedin until
the term expIresSf for hichs the 1egfa5I
1ators were elected. The work forta
;transacttons OF th MS se1 1trn dtnaIJ sesz
sion must be- conc cluded before De-
lcember With McGrum out Of the !
senate there VIII he twenty Republis
and nine penloe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. IL.
.CalvesThe tone of the market Is
.frmer. Good demand for the bet
ter grades Of veal calves. we quote !:
Calves: veal choice, per pound 12c:5
do, do, light, ordinary, do, 1Oc@l.lc
do, rough and heavy, per head. $50
SIS.
Lambs and sheep-NIarket steady
on choice stock. We quote: sheep.
No 4 per pound, SC q Sc; do, old
bucks, do. DC q &c; do, common
to fair, per head, 81. SO $3.50.
Lambs. spring. choice. per pound
10c@105sc; do, do, small and poor,
do. 8c@9c.
Live pigs. as to size. per head, 50.
5@S2.50; shoats. as to size. do, 500
$3.50.
Beef cattle We quote: Beef cat
tie, first quality. per pound. 7c@l
2 ;715 e; do. medium, do. 6c@6 &c; do.
bulls. do. 4c@.5c; thin steers and
cows, per head $40 9$20; oxen. per.
pound, 4c@5 SC; milk cows, good, per
head S3O@$6O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS.
Arrange to Establish Perrna-
nent Headquarters for
National Committee.
lectures
,a~. .,,ee,.Trp $50,
WASHINGTON. Nov. III .-

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL Vance
@. Mccormick. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. and
Homer Cummings vice chairman,
conferred with President Wilson Fri
day and arranged to establish hero
permanent headquarters for the
Democratic national committee. They
will discuss with local Democratic
auguration.
w r. Hol1ister, assistant secre-
tary OF the committee. will be IN
charge OF the permanent headQuar-
ters here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
MISSING D! |. ]. J YHgHI {.
Given Up for Three DAYS as
stand Gre MournedEas
Dead Shows SgpESafe
.tEY YARaeeiA.;rkn lI.arEri : ].


TOLEDO. @. IS N Nov. Given up
for three days as lost and It's crew
mourned as dead, the steam yacht
Baby Rambler. OF Monroe, Mich4 an
rived In port Friday. Captain Clint
that VIII en- theyacht owned
by Comm dores Charl lesa 70. Grenning
OF Monroe. started TUESDAY for no
1edo freezing gale and high seas
were encountered Unable to head
tntosit the yacht wasS headed for West
the crew were cared for by the light
keeper, the only fnha abitant OF the
island which has no means of wire
communicate tton with the main land
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ATTACKS BY BRITISH ..S
ON GERMANS FUTII IE
\ tRr AsaoeIATEp rnEas,

BERLIN. Nov. British troops
Thursday night attacked the German.
lines near Benucourt north of the
Ancre brook, the war Office announced,
Friday This attack failed MS did aa
night attack 70 the west OF Lesars iri
declares.
Bayarian reserve troops In q bayonets
charge captured the summit OF RunguGs
mountain along the Afoldaytans frontia
Of Roumania and held 1t against heavy
counter attacks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD MEETING
AT Fairmontand Discuss Legis-
Iation Which They Hope
to Have Passed.

At sectional meeting OF the West.
Virginia Business Mems Association
held In Fairmont Thursday future
legislation was discussed One Of
the matters taken up and argued
npon was that there should be#a law
passed curbtng peddlers and auc-.
tioneers. If this law is passed
hawkers on the streets will be a
thing of the past.
The business men also want to
protect themselves against the bad
check business. While there is a law
In reference to this the merchants
claim that they do not have the full
protection in as much as there is no
penalty attached when worthless
check is given in paying off an old.
account. The business men want the
passers of bad checks punished uE-
der any condition in which they yio-
late the law.
Another thing the conference con
sidered was the repeating of the per
sona1 property exemption law. The
present statute, according to business
men, is unsatisfactory.
Those present at the meeting
were u. p. Souders, president,
Clarksburg; Robert Pollard, vice.
president, Clarksburg; Robert Po-
land, vice president, Martinsburg;
/. A. Schultz, vice president. Salem;
j. G. Yeager, vice president, Parkers-
burg; r. f. Murphy, treasurer,
Parkersburg; Charles Orr, Morgan
town. ]. w. Gavin. Moundsyille; G..
W. Gregg Wheeling; II. j. Ross, A.
B. Scott, Fairmont, and G. W. Dud-
derar, C1arksburg, state secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
DR. E0RElNI
lis Appointed Secret ofs lie
4 Commission to Probe 0pef-
ationSof Adanlsoil Law

5tBY3AappElATEuIFRR1GlE
VVASHINGTON. Nov. Dr.
Max Lorenz. assistant statistic ticiah Tor
the Interstate commerce commission
has been appointed secretary of the
commission inYestlg lgating operation
of the railroad eight hour law
Major General GoethaIs retired
of the commission went 10
New York Friday to arrange asprr
ltmfnary meeting there next Thurs
day OF the commission. Quarter in
the New York customs house prob
ably will be assigned to the COM
mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
MUST ATTIlE.,,N!i,DI.,l.
(RY AnRocIArEp.PRERr1 /

BOUIsVILLE. KY. Nov. .--- ---s
Commissioner o. o. McChord Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at:
the opening Of Friday's session OF the.
hearings here In connection with the
Investigation being made IN the.
methods OF exchange and return OF
freight cars by railroads ordered
lsubpoenas issued for executives of.
lines that had been ordered to send
yrepresent tatiyesa here and had failed
TO comply. 3s5
G. Matt the eRs. of Wheel lInrs II
here on Sa business nnission.
q. Turner of AfannIngton. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
FIVE! EE.LQ.N!.!ESS.
Along with TWenty-three Mis-.
derneanor Indie tnents Are
Returned5by Grand Jury.

* lA Rs
Twenty three misdemeanor and.
five felony indie tctments were returned
Friday morning by the criminal
court grand jury making eighty In
dfctnents In all thus far returned by
that body OF the total only i've are
ffelonfes. The flowing are the fol-
Eony dictments:
Jim Calvin, attempt to. shoot
Thomas Simmss August 5, with in
tent to kill.
Jim Calvin, attempt to sh oot Al
bert Durham, August {, with intent
to kill.
ELI Leason, two cases of burglary.
Cor McTntire, burglary
OF those indicted for &nisd demean=
sors. the following names were au-
Sthortzed by the court to be published
and capiases were ord dered issued for
the others:
Barnes Bush. Jim Calvin. Gilbert
Bartlett. George Boone, Ted Har-
rison. Butch Clark and John Doe
alias Red Craig.
The trial OF George Boone was set.
for Wednesday,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
.G..i.H.IEE TESTS.
.0f the Adarnson Law lis to Be
Made In the Fed ederaI court
in Chicago.

E8fE ASSOCIATED iPREBGi
CHICAGO. Nov. L THAT Chi
cago may become the scene of the
first legal fight on the constitutions
ality of the AdamsonE eli ht-hour law
appeared to be a proba bility Friday
with the announcement that almost
q dozen out Of town chiefs Of the
railroad brotherhoo had arrived
here. Several railroad attorneys
have stated the railroad companies
have picked the local Federal court
for the chief teat of6 the law y.
iit1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
.HILLST.Ri.OI.Ni.''..SI. ASHES. ).
Are TO Be Dis tTfbuted ia 600.
Parchment ackages to-
Convention D elagates.
~ I.ssaeiA1 - e, = z, 3. = 80, I. y


CH1GAGO, Nov. 4 &c. u he ashes OF
Joseph Hillstrom. an organizer Of
the Industrial w orkers of fthe&Worl
who was shot for murd In Utah a
year ago. will be distributed In 500
parchment packets to III the delegates
of the Industrial Workers at It's
tenth annual convent ionswhich begins
here Sunday. William ID. Haywood.
general antzeZr of the Industrial
Workers of the Nor1d d.. Friday or
iorganixati ion.
dra Ohm a gi1son. OF ~ YheelffaR Is
iaitiug Itsr Iokes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
SUMMONED TO COURT.
Il AasoeIATrn 100

NEW YORK, Nov. II As the
result OF a campaign topreYent
frauds by short weight, forty
two conl dealers have been sum
moned to court here for deliver
ing less coal than they had been
paid for. Inspectors az the bu-
reau OF weights said they have
taken loaded coal wagons TO
certified scales where the actual
weiPht was compared to tho
weight entered on the drivers
slip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
NUMEROUS AERIAL
BATTLES ARE FOU GILT
4 Bv3AasoelArRp PRlRaai

PARIS, Nov. ia. Flfty four aerta
engagements were fought by French
.avtatorE Thursday Ia tho Aniena area
In the course Of this lighting Lieuten
ant Guynemer, one of the combatant
brought down his tWenty ty-1rst h. hostile
machine. the war office announced
Friday.
The.onlcial tatoment reports Thurs
day night compare lively quiet along aII
the fronts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
MINER Killed
ii a Local Mine at Redwood
When a Coal Car Runs
over Him.

The remains OF Howard Kincaid
were taken through the city Friday
afternoon from FLEETWOOD to Fair
mont for burial Saturday. He was
instantly killed Thursday while at
work In the Saxman5 coal mine at
He was on coal car
and In attempting to- climb over the
the car, heSwas knocked down.
by a rocIll. He fell beneath the
wheels and s1fFa 9 scFlls he'd to death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
War Office Announces British
Front Has Been Extended
East from Beaucourt.
| ATTACKS FATAL.
French Avfators Fight Fifty
Four Aerial Engagements
in a Single Day.
tsr Arsee,arrp eRrrr,

Z LONDON, Nov. I7.-Another at
tnck on the Ancre Thursday netted
further gains for the British. The
wRr office announced Friday that the
British front had been extended east
from Benucourt along the north
bank Of the Ancre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
NO SEPARATE PEACE.

PETRoGRlND. nov. r,hn ,,,.,l
.ister OF foreign atrairs has sent a tel
egrRm to all Rus
firm determination not to mlllIv a
separate peace under any circum-
stances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
The w 6 a I4ER

Partly overcast tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
I. ..lII lfItIALRINEE;ITI m M II:Rl3.ETI,S. IiI,
q rAnpacihTrnirREaa
WILsON3PROC OCIAIlIs.

Two OF the Repub blicans are safd TO
be- eEopposed to the extra session pros
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18
Stole a Ford.

Two young men who recently
drove a Winton-Six into Magda-
lena, which they sold at a bargain
price, entered the Gibbon garage
one night last week and made way
with q new Ford car owned by G..
G.. Arimjo. They entered the
building by the rear and cranked
the car up, coming ont the front
way, after filing up With gas and
oil. The loss was not discovered
until morning, giving the thieves
a good start Ii was learned that
the parties headed towards Socorro,
and that is the last that has been
heard of them or the car.-Socors
10 Chieitain,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
VIII be present at alltemrs of Court of
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socorro and sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18
CALL |
For State Republican Conven-
ti0n.

BY order of the Republican
State Central Committee dele
gate convention of the kepubli-
can Party Of the State of New
Mexico, is hereby called to meet
in the city Of Santa Fe, Oh the 23d
day of August. A. d. 1916, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation the following Congressional
Judicial and State Officers, to- wit:
8 Candidates for Presidential
Electors.
/ Candidate for United States
Srutor for term of six years.
Candidate for Representative
in the 65th Congress of The United
States.
candidate for Justice Of the
Supreme Court for the term of
sight years.
Candidate for Governor.
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Candidate for Secretary OF
States.
Candidate for State Auditor.
Candidate for State Treasurer.
Candidate for Attorney General
Candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instrurtion.
Candidate for Commissioner
of Public Land
Each for a term two years
Candidate for Corporation
Commissioner for the term of six
years.
and for the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may come before the
said con tion
The several counties OF the State
will be entitled to representation
in the said convention as follows;
County Delegates
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18
CARTER Ia New ysrE s@

BY order of the Republican State
Central Committee, not more than
the number of delegates allotted to
each county will be placed upon
the temporary roll of any conven-
ion aud the county convention and
will avoid trouble by not selecting
double delegations.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the State
Central Committee, VIZ:
"Be is Resolved. That 1t is the
sense of this committee that at all
Republican conventions to be here
by held IN the State of New Mexi-
90, the unit rule be not be recog-
nlzed or enforced when adopted
in any county convention or pre-
cinct caucus OF the state, as in any
way effecting the liberty Of action
of individual delegates to the State
convention; and
"Be it further Resolved, that the
State Chairman be instrucsed to
incorporate the foregoing paragraph
Of this resolution or the gist there
of, in the call of the state conyen-
tions."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18
NOTICE +!

When you have nnal proof notices,
to be published, don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
ell such notices for the past thirtyyears,
and will do the work as cheaply and
correctly as any one else.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-08-18

OF se: Room 26, Armiio Buildin5
Cor 3rd st. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mckee
anh nevase
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
CALL THEM ERAuLEIN.

Karlsruhe. Baden-The authorities OF
the grand duchy of Baden have found
q welcome solution to the problem that
has Icing bothered them of how to adj
dress women whose fiances have been
killed in the war. and who regard
ceremony ever tool place.
BY order of the grand duke to the
ministry of justice such womep are
entitled to call themselves and to be
called Frau instead of 'Fraulein." If
they cam establish satisfactorily that
they were engaged, with earnest in
tention of being married. to men who
have~been killed in the war or who are
reported as missing for a specified
length of time,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Won the Foes Respect.
F. B., in Neber Land and Nicer

r. b., IN NeDer Land and Nicer.
The British expeditionary army Goes
not consist of Britain's sons alone. but
also of the sons of her colonies and
dependencies, Canadians, Australians,
Indians and South Africans and others,
many of whom have deeds Of bravery
and heroism to their credit. Many Ca
madam %battalions have been in tie frt MT
lines and where the fighting was heav-
lest and have sacrificed their Young
lives for their mother country and now
rest forever under foreign soil.
Special thought should pe given to
the Canada royal northwest mounted
police, called the sentinels Of thu ST.
lence." They are recruited of The Lest
human material Canada could offer.
This regiment of Canadian rough rid
ers, about 1000 strong, have shown
themselves more than equal TO the IA
nous Roosevelt rough riders Of Span-
ish-American war fame.
What these noble young riders have
done can best be judged by the COM
ment of their opponents. A German
cavalry captain expresses himself in re-
ports to his superiors: "A more daring
and noble class of men than these Ca
madam rough riders could not be found
on any battle field, brave to a fault and
humane in their actions. England
should be proud to have such lnsf Of
o character in the ranks.'
1t must be gratifying to the Canadian
government to have UGH praise ond re-
spect bestowed upon her sons by her
enemies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29

spondents stood, and the enormous
black clouds of earth thrown up by the
explosions indicated that at least great
material damage was being DONE.
The return march was made for half
a mile along the parallel and was rem
dered very interesting from the fact
that the occupants of a German aero
plane had noticed the movement in the
trench. They Immediately began to
display an unfriendly spirit by drop
ping several bombs, which. however,
did no damage. Meanwhile several
French flyers approached and a lively
exchange of machine gun fire ensued
until the Germans returned to their
own lines.
In the interval the correspondents
were advised on account Of the brisk
ness of the firing to take refuge in the
majors dugout. While there they could
hear much more plainly than in the
open the terrific bombardment by sew
eral hundred batteries then in
in preparation for an attack by the
British north of the Somme, the earth
seemingly acting as a more delicate
conductor than the air. 1t was after
ward learned when the party returned
under cover of night to the generals
quarters hat the British had taken L.
900 prisoners and had made a furtllc.
advance.