davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED. Apply Cattle Bros
l7Os ". Howard ST
pressers wanted. Apply Pill
ing Madeley 2l50 L. Huntingdon st.
MAN WANTED-A thoroughly
high-grade advertising man TO take charge OF
the advertisng department Of one OF the
fastest growing organization In America
must be a man Of force and ideas, one who
does not feel he Is too big for detail, yet one
who will not permit himself 10 be buried by II
We publish several house organs, use general
publicity and get out great quantities of direct
literature The man we want knows enough
attractive lay-out-nOt necessary that he be a
finished artist-specify his own type faces and
be INDEPENDENT OF a printer for plea sing effects
He should. Of course. be, good copy writer,
be able to write sales letters with a punch
and be an organizer and systematizer. This
is largely creative position and, all things
specialized in direct work and can submit best
samples OF his own creative ability. Now that
you know our reaurements, show by your
letter and samples you are the man want,
No attention paid applications unless complete.
Answer quick stating age experience, refer
ences, salary wanted send Photograph and say
how quickly you can report for work. Samples
Manager, p. o. Box s14 indianapolis, Ind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
PASKERT"S HIT SENDS
FIRST RUN ACROSS

Continued from Page One
pitched Olly three balls In retiring the
side No runs, no hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Haird's throw retired Luderus. Bancroft
flied TO Schultz. Killefer walked. AIexan-
der singled to center, Killefer stopping at
second. Paskert hit TO Warner, who touched
third, forcing Killsfer. No runs. one hit
Hinchman famed Johnson hied to Pas.
kert Baird singled through Bancroft.
Baird died stealing, Killefer TO Niehon No
runs, one hit. errors.
THIRD INNING
NiehofE popped TO Johnston. Byrne
walked. Cravsth singled 10 right Byrne
going to third, while cravath took second
on Hinehman's tumble Whitted sent a
long sacrifice fly to Hinehman Byrns scor.
ing and Cravath taking third after the
catch, Baird threw out Luderus. one run.
one hit, one error.
Mccarthy singled through Byrne. Ban.
frort made sensational catch Of Schmidt's
fly 70 short left Jacobs tripled to right.
scoring Mccarthy. Warner singled to cen.
ter, scoring Jacobs. Carey lined to crayath
Warner stole second. Niehon threw out
schulte- Two runs. three hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING.
Mccarthy threw out Bancroft Killsfer
Dsat out q punt Jacobs knocked down
Alexander's drive and Baird threw him out
Killefer taking second. Paskert hled 10
Carey No runs. one lift. no errorz
Bancroft threw out Hinchman. Johnston
was hit b. a pitched ball Niehoff pulled
down Baird's ny and threw TO Luderus,
doubling Johnston. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Schultz pulled down Hiehonf's long drive
ByFne lifted 70 Carey. Mccarthy made a
great stop OF eragath's gFounder ana threw
aln cut It nrst No runs. 40 hits, no
aHaaHa
zzeEartAx Eealed + KIlIsfsr. Bancroft /
znd Ludzrus retired zc1mzd4 Iaeobs t
armed - raaa e BIS. - eFrazz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

ing since the arrest Of Edwin .
treasurer and 2 member Of ialssy ssa'eh
Company of Orange out OF ssos o,ssu.nsl aVasl Tfusl
MANILA, Aug. 2t.-The sn.,,.,
ship Legazpi. arriving from Pasnsn, steam.
ports that its cargo was not tap,ne",sa re.
by the British authorities. but Ied ne VITA
for Manila was removed for 40 bo,,at nst man
test by the American and span,ss Pro.
has resulted in the return Of iSoa eonsuls
$500 packages of cargo for Mani, of ths
at Singapore from the Fernando SEIZED
June Postal officials assert ths, loo To-. b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

WILLIAM LAWTON
This young attorney, who was
drowned Saturday at Manasquan,
N. j., will be buried Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Timothy's Episcopal Chuch, Rox-
borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

The thirtieth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement
of the Deaf will begin it's sessions Thursday
in the chapel OF the Wissinoming Hall. at
the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb at Mount Airy. The sessions
will continue for three days. Physicians
from various parts of Pennsylvania will
attend. James S. Reider, president of the
society, will deliver the opening address ;
the Rev Dr. c. O. Dentzer of All Souls
Church for the Deaf, will offer the invoca-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
FIREMAN

LOCOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE
APPLY BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
FREE LABOR BUREAU
$40 s. 11TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

YOUNG MAN WANTED in stock department..
Ketterlinus, 500 Arch 81.
YOUNG MAN WANTED assistant packer in
shipping dept. ketternus, 500 Arch ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

jeremiah BursilI, of 1881 South Carlisle
sti eet, sailor on the cruiser Chicago, and
his daughter Miriam are in the German
town Hospital, suffering from injuries re-
ceived when the heavy iron screen outside
the windows of a York road trolley car
was caught by a passing car and forced
inside their seat yesterday. Two of the
mans ribs were fractured and his daugh-
ter's collarbone broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
RULES AND REGULATIONS for the quaran.
timing of infantile paralysis tacute anterior
the pepartment of Health Of The Common
Paragraph q the resuiatiohs of ~ he ad.
Spsd sSy n9aFd ay Of 15s h ssb Tssgs Of HHah
"ouarantine period Of acute anterior poiiomye,
lits shall be a minimum period Of twsnty-one
lows; 'The quarantine period for acute anterior
FRSit3H FRSSi33mysts gsl fIan snail be minimum period OF
pfSs sSgmsyD9 Or S da.s OF mSa S
hOusehoid goods shall BE- received In Pennsyr.
yania unless accompanied by a certificate from
come from a house where there has been a case
Of Infantlle paralysis during this epidemic
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS unless
JOSEPH AuPPERLE, 25s2 s Watts St
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-oITY
brick. 4OzsO oRs-story addi-
sos.il i %lSsnsre vide es BAG. ss'''A : a A'''ls''n'
LOST AND FOUND
400 REWARD Will be paid 70 the junk man
bln Ss'n the maid I at i5ss whit waiaf srss fysF
DEATHS
sssd 7s years. Reiatlyes ana frishds o Eof ~
lia+gs; s9g; el5o af hssrsa Msns Assoeiatoa and
Z p g, A. uolifs Club .oi Employes Of
he fdlsrsi services' On Thursaay morlsS " asss5d
10 e'eleek az hls late residence. 57{ North |
7 and O'Clock. Automobile funeral
slI5lea n dss.s1sss4s 1sssft y s9 ls1s sEHIHA A
s d2ss II Hslssssa i've I'd - lslls ~ ys9a He9shs
attsad e zansHal services. = Esaassdsy
Hzznsz. zzrsst Tss..fg If 5sssss 49,. zsza
~ @esssAsaz : etseala9anE ce1asle1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. - Edmond J.
Brewster. manager of the New York office
Of the Kirsch Manufacturing Company com.
mtted suicide by jumping out of n Win
dow of his private office, on the eleventh
floor of the Fifth Avenue Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Aug. 21.-A strike
of 200 spinners in the textile mills of this
city, Ralton and Hinsdale, is scheduled
for today The operatives ask minimum
wage of SIS week and recognition of the
union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

Grand Jury that he did not have sufficient
real estate TO serve security for the bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

Lack of business so depressed Hyman
Berger. a printer, Of 225 South Fifth street,
that he committed suicide today by inhalng
gas at his home. He was found uncon-
scious with gas tube in his mouth by
his wife. Berger attempted suicide year
ago by the same method In addition to his
widow, he leaves six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
FIFTH INNING


Schultz pulled down Eiehon's long drive.
ByFne lifted 10 Carey. Mccarthy made a
great stop OF cravath's gFounder ana threw
aln out 1t hrst No runs. 40 hits, No
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
FORGERY CHARGE
IS MADE AGAINST
EDITOR IN G|RARD
/. l. Moses Is Arrested on In
dictment Growing Out of
Alleged Pension War
rant Scandal

Girard. October 16.-(Sjecial)- IL l.
Moses, prominent Russell county poll
tician and publisher of the Phenix- Cir
ard Journal, was arrested Saturday and
placed under $1,000 bond for his appear
ance at the next term of the Russell
circuit court on two counts. each charg-
ing forgery. The specific charge is that
pension warrants have been issued to
certain parties who had died and that
these warrants had been delivered to the
Girard publisher for delivery, according
to custom of Judge Benton, and the
warrants had been Endorsed by the mark
of the dead pensioner and then Endorsed
and cashed by Mr.. Moses 1t is thought
that another special term of the circuit
court will be ordered by Judge Anderson
to try these and 1.-THE other Girard cases
and that Supernumerary Judge A. II
Aston will again be in Russell at an
early date to hold court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
NORWAY, HOLLAND
AND SPAIN PLAY
LEADING PARTS
These Three Nations Only
Ones With Which Ger
many Is Settling
U-BOat Problems


Berlin, Sunday. October 15--(via Lon
don, October 16)-Norway, Holland, and
Spain are now playing the leading parts
in Germanys international submarine
problem to the subordination Of the Uni
ted States.
The Associated Press correspondent dis
cussed the situation today with DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman, under secretary of foreign
affairs, who indicated that no negotia-
tons were in progress with the United
States He outlined developments re-
garding other neutrals
The case of Holland concerns only the
Bloomersdijk and the Zuider Zee. The
Bloomersdijk was sunk off the New Eng
CONTINUED ON Page Severn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
CHICAGO POLICE
HEAD KNEW ALI"
CLAIMS WITNESS
"Black and Tan" Cafes and
Mad Revelries Described
in Investigation Now
Being Conducted

Chicago, october 16.-Rev Myron
4 Adams, pastor of the Night church, and
1 a member of voluntary vice investi-
ngating committee, testified with VIII
liam r. OBrien, suspended police cap
tain, today that Chief of Police Healy
and other city officials were cognizant
&of vicious resorts in the district in
(which OBrien was in command. Mayor
~Thompson, whose testimony was ex-
Npected to be the climax of the hearing
son states Atthorney Hoyne's applica-
ftion for warrant for Healy's arrest,
Rdid not take the stand today, but is cx-
epected to begin tomorrow's session.
Much Of the day was occupied with
of the revelries in the nu-
4merous cafes that had sprung up in the
<territory south of the former segre-
gated district and which was inhabited
1by large percentage of negroes.
among the objectionable DEVELOPMENTS
TX the last year. it was said, were the
Z So called black and tan cafes, where
whites and blacks mingled together.
II Captain O'Brien told Of his plans to
tContinued ON PAGE Twcivsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
CONVICT WARDEN
AT LUCILLE MINE
IS EXONERATED
Governor Henderson De-
cides There Is No Evidence
Against ]. d. Evans to
Prove Charges Made

Montgomery, October 16.-(SpeciaL)-J.
d. Evans state convict warden at Lucille
mines, was exonerated of the charges Of
cruelty to convicts and receiving money
from prisoners to aid them in obtaining
clemency in report submitted to Gov
ernor Henderson late today by the state
convict board.
After dilligent investigation and con-
sidering all the evidence obtained, we
failed to find evidence trat j. d. Evans
received money from any convict for the
purpose of securing him parole or par
DON" the report declares.
If there is any reflection as to cruel
punishment by forcing any convict to
Continued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
BRITISH GAIN IN MACEDONIA
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

oAl-N ~ EW
lithuanian loss In TransIyyania
VIII reach high figure, IL claim
of Berlin.
Three desires Of republican party
cited by Wilson.
Railroad problem investigation will
be big feature.
Norway. Holland and Spain play
leading parts.
Convict warden mt Lucille mine il
exOnerated.
Villa has army of 1900, REPORTS
Carranxa leader.
"PrepOsterOus to say 1 want war;
says Mr.. Hughes.
Forgery charge is made against
editor In Girard.
Chicago police head knew "aIl,v is
claim of witness.
2-Smallpox scare at state camp
quickly passes.
Estate Light and Traction society
now In session.
Chiffon fur to open October 80
with big exhibits.
0-This government not negligent In
Easement case.
I2-WouId eliminate "Obey" from mar
rage vow.
LOCAL NEWS
5-Alabama cavalry ready for service.
Now working on tentative plans
for golf links.
Committee off to get Sunday.
Texas cotton man advises caution
In handling staple.
bronze tablet presented Saks conn
pamy by employees.
Contract let for Louisville and
Nashville viaduct.
DIR. Wright speaks ON truth of the
Bible.
Frisco general manager talks on
AdamsOn bill.
0-Bessemer to have new freight
depot.
Walker county has regular fnir'
says President Preston.
FEATURES
2-FOotIights and Screen.
Marion HnrInnd.
4--Editorial comment.
6-Society md Dolly Dalrymple.
SPORTS
S-Prcussner wins important trophy
Mt rifle matches.
EIcock prepares Generals to meet
strong Tech tenn.
$4,000 witness American runners
lose close race.
Ideal weather for grand circuit at
Atlanta opening.
Important battle for MethOdists In
next contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Cotton on Mobile and
Memphis Markets Goes
to New High Levels

Mobile, October 16.-Spot cotton
reached a new high level in Mobile
today when it sold for 1712c, the high
est in the history of the Mobile cot
ton exchange. This is IL points above
Saturdays close.
The market reached new high
level last Thursday when it sold for
1850. Today's new high level is IL
points above New Orleans mark.
Memphis, october 16.-Spot cotton
sold on the Memphis cotton exchange
today on the basis of 1712c, a
pound for middling, an advance Of II
points over Saturdays close.
Galveston. Tex, October 16-Middling
sold here today for II. SOC, 80 points high
er than Saturdays close. 1t was the
highest price paid for cotton here in re-
cent years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
VILLA HAS ARMY
OF 1900, REPORTS
CARRANzA LEADER
Trevino Claims Bandit Is
Holding His Men Through
Fear-Only 800 Of Fol-
lowing Equipped

Chihuahua october 16.-Villa is in the
neighborhood of Temosachic with about
500 armed and equipped soldiers and 1000
Impressed recruits, who lack arms. am
munition and mounts, General Trevino
stated today He said that Villa is not
paying his men and is holding them
through fear. Secret agents report that
Villa is organizing an expedition to re-
cover military supplies that had been
ca ched in the Sierras.
Denial was made by General Trevino of
the report circulated in Ell Paso that
Villa, with 1000 men. had seized the south
ern section of the Mexican Northwestern
railway. and was running it's trains and
in complete control of the territory north
west of San Antonio.
Ell Paso, Tex, October 16.-Arrivals from
Mexico report large troop movements out
Continued ON Page seyen)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
''PREPOSTEROUS TO
SAY | WANT WAR, :
SAYS MR.. HUGHES
Republican Candidate Winds
Up Tour in Nebraska
With Speech on Amer
lean Rights

Omaha October 16.-Charles e. Hughes
closed his campaign in Cebraska today
with addresses to four audiences Of
farmers at Hastings. Grand Island. CO.
lumbus and Fremont, and a meeting in
the auditorium here tonight. The station.
the nearby vaduct and the streets in
the vicinity were crowded when the
Hughes special reached Omaha. Mr..
Hughes day was busy one. beginning
with an address at Hastings, in which he
assailed the administration for the Adj
amson and Underwood laws and declared
that those who are declaiming to the
to the American public about invisible
government had better remember that
when l was an executive responsibility
in the state of New York, there was no
invisible government in that state"
In his speeches today and again here
tonight, the nominee again answered the
declara ton that a vote for me means
vote for war
when we criticize our opponents ac-
(Continued ON Pare Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
NEWS OF WAR FROM
VARIOUS FRONTS

While both the Vienna and Ber-
lin war offices announce merely n
continuation of the fighting on the
Pennsylvania front between the
Austro-German forces and the Ru-
manians, the Rumanian army bead-
quarters reports that in the Ait
river region the troops of King
Ferdinand have occupied several
positions held by the Teutonic al
lies. On all the other sectors of
this front, according to Bucharest,
attacks were repuIscd by the Ru-
manians, except in the Burzen val
ley, where the Rumanians were
compelled to withdraw slightly
father south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Italian and British
Warships Shell Each
Other in Dense Fog

Berlin, October 16.-(Via Sayville.)
"a British and an Italian warship, in
consequence of a fog, collided in the
Messina channel (between the mainland
of Italy and the Island of Sicily) Am
sterdam reports says an item given
out by the Overseas News agency.
sThe ships shelled each other and one
was damaged heavily. A British ar
mored cruiser was towed to Naples.
Details are yet unavailable"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
French Drinking Less Wine

Washington, October 16-Cider and beer
have taken the place Of wine in many
Partisan households, according to figures
from American consuls, which show that
90 900, 900 less quarts of wine were brought
into Paris than in 1915 Approximately
5000 900 more quarts of beer were brought
to the city. The same dispatches report
a meat shortage in Paris. The importa-
ton of frozen meat is being urged by
consumers and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
More Trouble Feared
in Paducah Following
Lynching of Two Negroes

Paducah, KY october 16.-On the heels
of double lynching here today, Padu-
cab authorities prepared for possible fur
Their trouble tonight by ordering it's sa-
looms closed and by swearing in extra
peace officers.
The authorities were said to fear fur
Their violence as result of the sum-
mary execution during the day of two
negroes, whose bodies afterwards were
burned. One of them was charged with
attacking a white woman; the other ex-
pressed sympathy for him and, it was
said, lauded his act
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
SNOWSTORM RACES
ON LAKE SUPERIOR

Calumet, Mich, October 1s.-The
heaviest snowstorm Of any falling the
last 10 years prevailed in this sec
ton of the copper country today. At
noon two inches had fallen. Lake, Su-
perior shipping was forced to seek
shelter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
FRENCH FORCES ADVANCE
REPORT FROM BUCHAREST

Bucharest, October 16.-(Via Lon
don.)-The repulse of Autro- German
attacks in Transylvania is announced
in today's official statement, which fol-
lows:
"On the northern and northwestern
fronts at Tulghes and in the upper BIZ
caz valley there has been violent ar
tillery action. Attacks made by enemy
infantry were repulsed and we took 40
prisoners. In the Uzal valley artillery
engagements took place.
1--WE repulsed enemy attacks on the
frontier, In the Oituz valley the enemy
violently attacked troops on the
(Continued ON Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Steel Suit Hearing Set

Washington, October 16-At the re-
quest of the department Of justice the
supreme court has set February 26 for
hearing of argument in the government )
antitrust suit against the United States
Steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Main and Foremost One Is
to Get "Scalp" of Skel-
ton Williams
NEXT is CONTROL OF
NEW RESERVE BANKS
Another, President Claims, Is to Use
Army and Navy to Subserve Pri-
vate Interests in Mexico.
Progressives Hear Speech

Long Branch, N. J., October 16.Presi-
dent Wilson today told a delegation Of
| independents, known as the Wilson Vol
unteers." that the democratic party is
the only instrumentality now at hand for
| the enactment of genuine, humane, just
and progressive legislation"
The members of the delegation came
here to tell the President they planned 20
campaign for him from the Battery to
Buffalo" in New York state because they
| felt he had given the nation "a square
deal
Led by Amos Pinchot and Rabbi Steph-
en- s. Wise of New York, the delegation
remained with the President more than
an hour.
The President declared the time has
come for America to unite her progress
sive forces" He said the leaders of the
opposition want only three things, the
scalp of the present comptroller of the
currency, John Shelton Williams; to get
control of the banking system of the
country, and to put the army and navy of
the United States back of their financial
enterprisesein Mexico and throughout the
world.
The delegation, for which Mr.. Pinchot
acted as spokesman, presented resolu-
ton asserting that Charles E. Hughes
had accepted the open support of Ger
man-Americans."
Mr.. Pinchot told the President they
believed the forces of privilege had
marked him for slaughter"
Rabbi Wise lauded his conduct of the
foreign affairs of the nation. mention
ing Mexico and the Panama tolls con-
troversy. He declared a new era in in
ternational affairs had been opened by
the Presidents treatment of Mexico
THE election of Governor Hughes
would mean a country divided against
| itself" said Rabbi Wise. 1T would mean
a permanently hyphenated America.
I'VE are not supporting you as demo-
| Gratis, but at Americans
| Rabbi Wise declared the visitors were
supporting Mr. Wilson because they were
unwilling to accept the leadership OF
''Messrs. Barnes, Roosevelt, Penrose and
Perkins, He praised the President Tor
| the appointment of Justices Bradies and
| Clarke to the United States supreme
court,
| Mr.. Pinchot told the President the del
| egation was with him because they felt
1.-The issue was very clear between the
forces of the republican party, the old
| forces of privilege, and the progressive
forces which you lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
German News Agency States That First and Sec
ond Armies Almost Annihilated- King Ferd-
inand's Troops Are Making Stand South
of This Sector French Report Gains
CONTINUOUS BATTLES BEING
FOUGHT ON EAST FRONT
PetrOgrad Reports That Neither Side Has Made
Progress in Volhynia and Galicia- Slight
Austro-G German Successes Reported in
the Carpathians - British Ad-
vance in Macedonia Territory

Berlin October 16lBy Sayvle )"The Ruma1aan second
army its retreat in Transyvania lost approximately
divisions says the Overseas News agency he Rumanan
first army and the larger part of the second army been