davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
BATTLE OF THE S0MNE
DECREASES IN INTENSITY
BERLIN CLAIMS FRENCH USE
100000 MEN IN FRUITLESS
ATTACK AT HARDECOURT.

London, July 22.-The intensity
of the British and French attacks
against the German front north and
south of the Somme river, in North
ern France, appears to have lessened
greatly, according to the latest Of
ficial statements. London declares a
lull has set in on the British front,
and the Paris official statement of
Friday night mentions no activity
along the whole front from north of
the Somme to Switzerland. In the
salient of the Leipsic redoubt the
Germans entered the lines held by
Gen. Haig's forces, but were elected
subsequently, London asserts.
The Anglo-French attacks on the
German lines north and south of the
Somme on Thursday were fruitless,
according to Berlin, except on a two
mile front south of Hardecourt,
where the Germans retired from
first to second line trenches about a
hundred kilometers in the rear. The
attacks, Berlin asserts, were proceed
ed by a violent artillery fire on a
front of more than 81 miles and was
participated in by more than 100000
men,
North of La Basse an attack on
Wednesday by the British resulted
disastrously, the Britishers losing
more than 1000 killed and nearly
500 prisoners, according to an off
cial statement in Berlin.
| Floods on the Dniester preventing
any further advance into Galacis
from the south and east for the time
being the Russians are driving tbs
Austro-Germans toward the Nortf
Galacian border below Vladimir
Voleski. Both Berlin and Vienna ad
nit retirement on this sector.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
WASHINGTON WATTS
FOR CARRANlA NOTE
AMENDMENTS TO MExl.
CAN CONSTITUTION TO
BE CONSIDERED.
ULTIMATE PEACE
is END IN VIEW
Acting Secretary Polk and
Carranza Ambassador Hold
Another Conference.

Washington, July 22.-0flieial
announcement of the course to be
followed in seeking a peaceful solu-
ton of thep roblems arising from
conditions along the Mexican border
probably will be made either to-
morrow or early next week.
1t appeared certain tonight that
the Washington government was
prepared to accept the commission
plan suggested by Gen. Carranza in
his note of July IL, made public yes
terday in Mexico City, but there are
indications that President Wilson
would prefer a more far-reaching
discussion than this communication.
Acting Secretary Polk conferred
again today with Eliseo Arredondo,
Gen. Carranza's ambassador, but
the conferees had no announcement
to make. Apparently acceptance Of
the commission plan is awaiting
Gen. Carranza's reply to amend
ments proposed by the Washington
government to his suggestion, the
nature of which has not been reveal
ed.
Mr.. Polk is keeping both President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing, both
absent ON vacation, advised of each
step taken. The acting secretary is
guarding closely what proposals are
being debated in his conferences
with Mr. Arredondo.. He again met
all .nquirers today with the state
mept that pe2xo6ar 2re.s .s.are s gGrSss,
ing favorably."
The note of July 11th, as publish
ed in Mexico City, would limit the
proposed commission to discussion of
three specific points: Withdrawal of
American troops from Mexico; ar
rangement of reciprocal agree
ment under which the troops of
either government might cross the
border in pursuit of bandits; and in
vestigation of the bandit raids on
American towns to determine what
interests prompted them in an effort
to force intervention.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
BASEBALL MOGUlS MAKE
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON



Directors IL the Nufths~At Mis-.
sissippi Baseball League, when in
cludes Coluinbus. West Point, Aber-
deem and Tupelo, held meeting in
West Point Friday afternoon for the
purpose of making plans for the
season of 1917. 1t was decided to
inaugurate the season June /, and
go games may be played. the league
being made up of the four towns
which comprise the circuit.
President G. M, Flynn, of this
city, presided over the meeting and
other directors present were: Messrs
B. M. Mobiles, West Point; L. NJ
Bortch, Aberdeen; L. J. Hunt, Tu-
pelo, (. L. Kuykendall and L. b.
Divelbiss, of Columbus.
Reports showed that attendance
has been smaller in Columbus than
at any other town in the circuit. This
fact is not to be wondered at, how
ever, as this city once had team in
the Cotton States League, and
when the Northeast Mississippi Lea
que was organized local fans pre-
dicted that the attendance here
would be small The hackers of the
club are not discouraged, as they
have sufficient funds to finish out
the present season and are hoping
for better business next summer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
cIsT OF NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTRY GIVEN IN A
BRIEF FORM.

Camp Swep Taylor, at Jacksnn,
where the First Mississippi Regi-
ment is quartered, has garrison
flag that flies at the top of a big 75-
foot pole, donated by lumber COM
pany at Canton. The flagpole was
erected last Wednesday and as the
American emblem was hoisted for
the first time there were cheers
from hundreds of soldier throats,
while the band played national airs.
Dick and Mary, two geese, aged
SO, which belonged to the late Mrs.
John Benns, of Cleveland, are now
pensioners in the zoo, where they
will live the rest of their lives. 1t
was their mistress wish that they be
allowed to finish their days in peace
and contentment.
Announcement was made Thurs
day that Secretary Baker had in
structed commanders of military
departments not to enlist in the
national guard boys under the age
of 18 either with or without the
consent of parents or guardians.
Columbia University loses be-
quest of $4,000,000 under the ver-
diet recently by a jury setting aside
the will Of the late Amos F. Emo.
This amount represented Eno's res
iduary estate which his relatives
claimed he willed to the institution
while of unsound mind.
President Wilson'S request that
the child labor bill be passed by the
Senate before adjournment of Con-
gress, will be submitted to caucus
of Democrats to be held probably
next Tuesday night.
Premier Asquith Thursday told a
deputation from the English union
congress which wished something
done to lessen the price Of food, that
he was not disposed to attempt the
introduction of maximum prices on
foodstuffs in that country, and
doubted whether the experiment had
been successful in Germany.
Enrolment of civilians for the
forthcoming cruise on United
States warships is proceeding with
indications that the experiment is
popular, and there is no doubt that
the full quota of 1000 citizen sail
ors, ranging all the way from 10 to
AS years of age, viii be able to carry
their dunnage bags aboard the fleet
on August Is. The men will board
the ships at the points nearest Their
home, and during the months cruise
will be given experience in almost
every form of naval life from swab
bing the decks to firing the big guns
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
Phillips-Cooper.

A pretty wedding that came as a
surprise to friends was solemnzed
at 9 o'clock Thursday night at the
home OF Mr. John Reeves, seven
miles east of Columbus, when Miss
Mildred Marie Cooper. of Eupora,
and Mr.. Ebert l.. Phillips, of this
city were married, the ceremony be-
ing solemnized by Rev. ]. H. New
ton, pastor of the Baptist church at
Ethelvile, Ala. The bride was a
teacher the past session at Mt. YER
non school, in the eastern section of
this county, and for several days
past has been visiting friends in that
neighborhood
Little Miss Evelyn Heard was the
flower girl, and Master Wallman
Cooper acted as ringbearer. Miss
Myrtle Finch, of Eupora, was
bridesmaid, and Miss Ola Phillips
was maid-of-honor. Mr.. Phillips
had as his best man Mr.. Alex Spann,
Of this city. Mr. John j. Richards
was groomsmen. The home was
beautifully decorated.
The groom is travelling salesman
for the wholesale grocery firm OF
J. L. Walker and Companw Of this
city, and has many friends through.
out the county
The Commercial joins the mary
friends Of this happy couple in wish
ing for them long and happy mar
ried life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
aAVn DILL PR0I|R.s H4 NEW
SHIPS PASSES THE SENATE
FOUR DREADNAUCHTS AND
FOUR CRUISERS TO BE
BUILT NOW.

Washington, July 22.-The naval
appropriation bill, with a three-year
building program, including the i'm
mediate construction of four dread
noughts, four great battle cruisers
and So other craft passed the Senate
by vote of II to 5. 1t carried $685.
S26,843, or $45,857 ,5SS more than
the total as the measure passed the
House.
Many proposals to curtail the
enormous building increase written
into the measure by the Senate naval
committee were defeated over
whelmingly and as soon as final
passage was announced the SEN
ate voted to insist upon its amend
ments and send the bill at once
to conference. The House is ex-
pected to insist upon its building
program, and long struggle is in
prospect before an agreement is
reached
Two Democrats, Senator Thomas
and Vardaman, and six Republicans,
Senator'S Clapp, Curtis, Gronna and
La Toilette, Norris and Works, voted
against the bill, which has had the
support Of both parties during the
week of debate that proceeded pas
sage.
A seven-hour speech by Senator
La Toilette against the measure and
a clash between Senators Reed and
Oliver over the proposal to print as
public document the Bethlehem
Steel Company's arguments against
government armor plant delayed
the final vote. The Bethlehem's ar.
guments were ordered printed by
unanimous consent during Senator
Reeds absence from the Senate
chamber. On his return he vainly
sought reconsideration, charging
tndt otnatoT OllNtT, Us an owner OF
steel stock, had voted money into hii
own pocket by supporting the pro
posal.
Senators Tillman, Swanson ans
Lodge were appointed conferees OF
. the bill. The House conferees vii
be chosen Tuesday and daily sessions
will probably be held thereafter b,
the conference committee.
Construction of 157 vessels, in
eluding 16 capital fighting ship
within three years at an estimate,
cost Of s5s8. .1s0.576. is contemplat
en- in the Senate's program, the larg
est ever proposed in Congress. o
the total appropriations in the bil
$110.726,160 is for the first year
building expenditures.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
sWITZER, ROR|CK & CO.. OF
TOLEDO, PURCHASE ROAD BONDS
SALE lNsUREs COMPLETION OF
JACKSON HIGHWAY ROUTE
THROUGH COUNTY.
BONDS IN The sum Of $50, 600 for


road Improvement work IN Lowndes
county have been sold to Switzer,
Rorick and Company, of Toledo, o.
The bonds bear interest at the rate
of l-2 per cent per annum, and
$4,000 is to be used for improving
highways in the first district and the
remaining 100000 for a similar
purpose in the second district.
The sale of these bonds insures
the completion of the route of the
Jackson Highway through this coun-
ty, as the only work to be done is
in the second district, where por-
ton of the money is to be expended.
These bonds were first bid in by
local financiers, but they were adj
vised not to accept them by their
attorneys, who claimed that the elec-
ton which resulted in their issuance
was illegally held. Negotiations we're
later opened with Switzer, Rorick e.
CO., and resulted in the sale Of the
bonds to that firm.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
WORST Of FLOOD
SEEMS To Be OVER
WATERS RECEDINC AND
ROADS ARE AGAIN IN
PAssABLE SHAPE.
RAIN HOLDS BACK
COUPLE IN AUTO
MIR. and Mrs. Postle, of Los
Angeles, Detained by Swol-
len Streams.

While rain has fallen at sporadic
intervals here during the past two
days the showers have not been
either violent or of long continued
duration, and fairly satisfactory
progress has been made in repairing
the damage brought to local high
ways by proceeding downpours.
1t is not yet possible to accurately
estimate the exact amount of this
damage, but it will undoubtedly
reach a goodly sum. Hon. I. j.
Locke, Jr., member of the public
highway commission Of district No
2, which includes Columbus, stated
Friday that between twenty and
thirty car loads of gravel would be
required to repair the damage in
this district, and as the gravel used
comes from Tishomingo county the
freight charges will necessarily have
to be added to the cost of the ma
terial. About $50 per day is being
paid out for labor in the second dis
trict, and highway commissioners in
some districts throughout the county
are also expending large sums for
both labor and materials.
The worst damage to highways in
this section was on the Pickensvlle
and Tuscaloosa roads Large stretch
es of both highways were completely
washed away, and for several days
they wste iripassahls rs Is have
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
CONCERT This Afternoon.

A concert will be given at Lake
Park this afternoon from A TO 6
o'clock by the Princess orchestra,
and the following program will be
rendered: National Emblem; Blue
Danube; Bridal Rose Overture
Schubert's Serenade; Roma Inter-
mezzo; Our Presidents March
Southern Rose; Sunshine of Your
Smile; The Secret; In Cupid's Gar
den; Star Spangled Banner.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
COTTON DECLINES
IN SPITE Of STORM
EFFECT OF WIND AND
RAIN ON MARKET IS
PARADoXICAI..
BULLS SEEM TO BE
IN FULL CONTROL
Millions of Plants Have Been
Destroyed in Five Cotton
Growing States.

Storms have recently swept over
large areas in the ton growing
states and have ha g ,radoxieal ef-
feet upon the mark d instead Of
advancing, which " ?. logical sup
position, prices have % lined and
are now lower than 2 e the ad-
vent of the pluvial dc . lrs which
left such dire destruc 3, n their
wake.
There were two sepa I'd dis
tinct elemental distur one
having swept over the tlan-
tic coast about two week i, while
last week a similar storm prevailed
over the northern portion Of the
,sse y ,ncluded in the area covered
f6y these storms were five cotton
growing states, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, and millions Of plants were
destroyed, but instead of bringing
buoyaney to the market the storm
had the opposite effect and the bears
rather than the bulls appear to be in
absolute control.
The market made a slight gain
yesterday, but prices are still well
below those which were maintained
before the storms appeared. AT the
close of business yesterday after
noon New York spots were quoted
at fs.4o, October futures in New
York at 1902, New Orleans spots At
l3 cents and October futures IN
sl&9 nylearS A fgea. " tx asEs
market good middling was quoted al
10 IN
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dixon, who
have been residing in Belzoni for
the past three years, have moved to
this city, where Mr.. Dixon will! be
conductor on train No. 81 for the
Southern Railway IN Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Senator w. p Stribling spent sew
eral days of the past week in Aber-
deem, whittier he was called on legal
business. The Senator states that
he was very favorably impressed
with the beauty of the parkway on
Commerce street in Aberdeen and
expresses the hope that Columbus
will soon install a similar improve
ment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
Ii,rmT tssuEF geEc gukF
lllUI. LHIILl h1au ilini
FLAG RE SENT To JACKSON
SAYS SOLDIERS WILL TAKE 1T
WITH THEM WHEREVER
THEY MAY co.

MIR. j. G. Weatherly, ecretary-
manager of the Columbus Chamber
of Commerce, recently wrote let
ter to Lieut. John Lawley, Of the Co
lumbus Riflemen, who is now with
the state troops at the mobilization
camp near Jackson, asking what dis
position should be made Of the flag
purchased for the Riflemen by pa
triotic Columbians. Although the
flag was officially presented to the
Riflemen before they left they did
not take it with them, and Mr..
Weatherly, knowing that the COM
pany had been partly disntregated
and new captain who is not local
man placed in command, did not
know exactly what TO with the flag.
In replying to the letter Lieut..
Lawley states that, while under the
federal regulations officers and men
alike were transferred from one
command to another regardless of
friendships bonds, and that while
Company |, as the local command is
now known. experienced more than
its share of the changes the men are
rapidly developing into disciplin-
airy unit which promises to be one
Of the most proficient companies in
the First Regiment. He requests Mr..
Weatherly to send the flag to Jack
son, and states that the local boys
viii take it wherever they 20, bring
ing It hack to Columbus when they
return. The letter follows:
Camp Swep Taylor,
jackson, Miss.
"Mr. J. G. Weatherly,
Columbus, Miss.
"Dear Sir-Your letter Of the 10
to hand, and acting through the au-
thority of the Columbus Riflemen,
and as the remaining officer from
Columbus, | wish to state the con-
ditions as follows: Company a." or
the Columbus Riflemen, still holds
It's identity as Company "F' from
Columbus, although We have new
captain and about one-third Of the
men are from different parts Of the
state.
According to the regulations of
the federal government which we
are now under, captains and men
alike are transferred from one COM
Continued on page four.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr.. N. L. Trull, popular citizen
of Millport, Ala, and his little grand
daughter. Miss Maxine Iruil. were
visitors to Columbus Friday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23
HANlY IS NAMED BY
PROH|b|T|0N|STS
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
MISSOURI NOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT.
A SOUTHERN MAN
is RUNNING MATE
Ira d. Landreth, a Nashville
Divine, is Nominated for
Vice-Presidency.

MANLY is NAMED 80 iyd MAZDA
st. Paul. Mimi, July 22.-J.
Frank Hanly, former governor of
Indiana, was nominated for presi-
dent, and DR.. Ira d. Landrith, of
Nashville, for viee-president by the
Prohibition National convention.
which adjourned sine die at $3.50 p.
m. today. DR.. Landrith's nomination
was made unanimous after the vice
presidential candidates had with
drawn
Mr.. Hanly's nomination came on
the first ballot and followed a num-
Der Of hurried conferences between
advocates of the candidacy of VIM.
Sulzer. former governor of New
York, and several brief demonstra-
tions in the later's behalf.
Mr.. Hanly received 440 votes as
against lS1 for Mr.. Sulzer, Finley
c. Hendriekson of Cumberland, Md,
received 81 votes; James Gilbert
Mason of New Jersey, 10; w. P. F..
Ferguson of Pennsylvania, a; Sum
ner w. Haynes, Indiana, 2; and
IIenxy Ford, Detroit, l. A motion to
make Mr. Hanly's nomination unani-
nous was defeated when objections
we're offered by Eugene W. Chafin
of Arizona and a score of other del
eRates
After this uaminatlon M m An.s
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

is hopea wili receive their eerdiai
support. Tickets can be had at all
the drug stores and from the Boy
Scouts at so cents each; no reserved
seats.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones have
been spending the past week in Nor
folk, Va, and other eastern cities.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr. and Mrs George w. Boyd, of
the Dunbar neighborhood, were Wis
itors to Columbus yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr.. Walter Cooper, who recently
moved from this county to Farrell,
Miss, has been spending the past
several days here on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr.. Johnathan Richardson, who
has been spending about ten days in
Chic, 10 expected home today.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Mr.. r. B. Hardy, Of the prairie,
was in the city Friday on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

After the uamlnatlom ~ ~ Ars1
drith the assembly rose sabT she
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-23

Storms have recently swept over
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02
Sirnonds entiende que la cau1pana que van q inlciar los al'ados
para aislar q Turquia yRun1ania es de verdadera trascendefnc'a

buiearos. AdemaS, deSde q! nioinGN-
to Ell que Ia presi&n rusn -run1ana 80
brc las regioncs bdlgaras sTtuadas
al Norte dc ia cadeEa bahanlca m
piece 4 hacerse sentlr, eS SECURE que
los hulgaros irSistiran en- que scan
rctiradas Sus tropas de Macedonia,
d. la misma naTleFa Que Ia actual
dad los hIugaros clamaR porque los
Houveds regrcscn de Russia y los Bal
kares aiora que los rumanoS estar
invadiendo a PENNSYLVANIA. Esa re-
tirada pondyia L Sarrail ell condic:o-
nes, dc moverse deSde Sai0nIca con
su gran ~eiGrcito hacia Nlsh, siguicn
do Ia Inca de! fcrrocarTil que une
a Belgrade con !Sal6nica. I 81 pU'
d;era llegar a Eish, ci ferocaITil d:
Viera Il ConStantinopla qucdaria coz
tado, v 10 misyno Bulgaria que TIr-
uria serian aisiad2s de- Austria y
A!emania, porque Ia Inca de comuii-
caciones del Danubio csta - DOM
NADIA por los canones rumaros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02

parte de TERRA. no por Ia del Ia Y,
daias sus dos grandes supcrio-ida-
dcs. Is de artiIicria y Ia de municio-
mes. imponer a cabo h capitalization
de fortificacioueS de 0smaM!i Que
dominan las COS grandcs pucrJas del
ma dc Marmara, que son los Daf-
da2elns ' q BoStoro. Adcmaa dc
eSos. dos propostoS. teudra otro, e
de IA hberaci6n &c S~ervia, ei cual Is
relatiyamenta inSiguificante, q peaaT
de que sera una de las c~onsecuencIaS
naturates de los dos ~pgimerament2
describes. IIasta lG coHquista dc BUi
gar:a ) Ia interruption de! ferroc2
rril estan su5oydinadas i IL Einalida:
principal lie Ia campaiIa. que es "a
apagtura del Estrecho.
Hasta ei momeAto en- que RuE3-
MIA entro en Il 2ucra. la ~situaci"n
De los aiiados no ofrecia perspective
haIagiiena, para eiloS. pueS solo pa
dian onerar en- IN trente. q &C Ma
ceGoria. mas arviba dc S&ionica, den
de Ia Supeloiid dad que les da@a d
nlmero De s,Is homhre> ' dc u 81
no,1cS. cs;aha peuJi1ltzada por Ia -
trccaaz del frente !! las dificu'tiG,s
cyr.cgnaS uIc Otrcc,& 81 pals, TOO"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-02
POR FRANK II. SiMCNDS.

i menos que todas las indicacio-
mes presentes resulten enganOsas,
deEtro de pocos meses hemoa &c Yer
como abruptamente IS trasladado 81
lugar culminante de Ia guerra mum
dial 4 los Ba}kaneS. Hace III ano.
prccisamontc, Alenania. TictorioSa
Ell toda SUI campana rus uieuoS err
G. ultimo momento de ella, despues
de haber uroliado I los esiayOs has
Ia hacevles retroceder desde los CIR
patos Y 81 Eistuia al Dwina : el
Stvr. Sc cstaDa prcparaado para Su
gran ezfuerzo en- direction = Cons
tantiuoDIa. Hoy, a empeAo de los
aliados esta. evidentemeate. concen-
trade CT Ia tarea dc desaacer 10 que
iizo Muckensar en- 1918
Is cscnc;al Pcrcibir Que ssta cam
ra1a. aunquc los atjaGos deEyen ei
mayor nrovecho qae de ella Sc pue-
de obtencr. no proaucira Ia victoria
en- Ii gCe.ra nj ejercera una i~nfluen-
cia mili.a- Gccisiva sosfe otros frsn-
tes. Z aosar dc Que su peso moral y
Su> cUvsccucrcias Foiiticss purdIn
ssr c~o.siGe.abics. FL cue couoZca 10
h,s-ogia dc n campana de Grant pos
In possession de Vichsbur% en Il Cue
rr& ae Secession americana. encam.
.na4a = diyidir = "a Confederation en-
dos parties. al poser SuS cj5Ccicos IA
Inca &c. Mississippi. pucde trazar Un
T~agale.o b~aStantc exacro entire eliza
= IA situacion militar actual. . cor
yl es:uevzo que los aliaGoS es>an rca-
.izaudo. 4nimados poc IN pgopcsi,c
,cmcjan;c ., que gVio al cclobre -
neal dc Union, a tratar dc adue-
"ur<e de Ia IL fGcrea yue une 4
Co..slaut.Aopia con ViaEp.
- Victoria De Grant scr>ionn a
10. E,;adcs meridiona'es s;c1adoz n
Oc,,g &c. rio. del grueso dc Ia Con
GssaciUu. Una .amDa3a fciiz De To-
aliaIo~ -cpararia Il impc,lo yurco De
Ia. uucionvS l~eatraias. e incidental
n,antc. ,,e-trui.:a q Bulgaria. N.cNs-
aul& no puso ~tc-H;no = Il guerra G.
Vi. americans. ics~mpeno s5,o III pa
~, secua&a,7o. reiutivamenle. en- ios