davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
Aroused by Threat Of
the Brotherhoods He
Calls Conference
TO OPERATE LINES
IF NECESSARY
Will First Appeal to
Men Not to Strike
During War
(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

W -SoS~A - Wv "SNs~as'l
Washington, Nov. a.
Aroused by the plans of the
Railway Mems Brotherhoods
to demand wage increases,
President Wilson has set the
machinery of the federal gov
eminent in motion to avert, if
possible, the threat Of a paraly-
sis of the country's transpor-
tation systems SO vital to the
war. AT a conference with the
heads of the "Big Four
brotherhoods at the White
House November %, President
Wilson will appeal to the labor
leaders to defer any struggle
until after the country has
passed through the period
where it's transportation sys-
TENS are so vital to the conduct
OF the war.
With the announcement of
this conference, it was dis
closed that President Wilson,
while entertaining every hope
for a complete agreement, does
not intend to permit the coun-
try's transportation systems
to be tied up by a strike at this
critical time, even if it becomes
necessary for the government
to operate the roads.
It was disclosed Today that Judge
William L. Chambers, head of the
federal board of mediation and con-
Citation, already has been holding
conferences with the heads of the
''big four brotherhoods. The status
of the proceedings SO far shows a
discrimination of the brotherhood
heads to commit themselves to a plan
of arbitrating the differences and the
hope of the government negotiators
is for an agreement which will post
pone any disruption of transportation
until after the war.
The following letter from President
Wilson to Judge Chambers expressed
the presidents attitude toward the
situation:
my Dear Judge Chambers:
May I not express my very deep
and serious interest in your efforts to
bring the railroad executives and the
brotherhoods engaged in train opera
ton to an agreement that there shall
be no interruption in the relations on
either side until ample opportunity
shall have been afforded the United
States board of mediation and con-
citation to bring about, if possible an
amicable agreement and that in the
event of a failure to bring about such
an agreement any controversy that
may have arisen will be submitted to
arbitration in accordance with the
provisions of the Newlands law. I
take it for granted that, your efforts
will succeed because it is inconceiv-
able to me that patriotic men should
not for a moment contemplate the in
t%erruption of the transportation
which is so absolutely necessary to
the safety of the nation and to its
success in arms, as well as to its
whole industrial life; but / wanted
nevertheless, to express my deep per-
sonal interest in the matter and to
wish you God-speed.
"The last thing ! should wish to
contemplate would be the possibility
Of being obliged to take any unusual
measures to operate the railways and
/ have so much confidence that the
men you are dealing with will appre-
ciate the patriotic motives underly-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

the streets of Ojinaga were dotted
with Villa dead and a number of
wounded had been made prisoners
All agree that Villa was in personal
command of the attacking forces and
was recognized.
American soldiers brought in Jose
veysa, who said he had been forced
to accompany VillaN for five days to
Ojinaga, escaping during the attack
there. He saw Villa personally. He
said a mar was with him who was
not a fighter. This is believed to be
Hipolito Villa. He confirmed Villas
trip to the border Monday night.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

pany. Ide and Mayo were arrested
here. Walton is being sought in Chi
cago, and White is said to be at the
company's mining property.
Much Of the stock of the mining
company has been sold in st. Louis.
Ide and White, original owners Of
the mining claims, are charged with
participating in a false report to the
corporation commission and Mayo
with padding the payroll. Walton is
charged also with embezzlement. He
is from Philadelphia and has been in
Tucson six years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

ONCE MORE
IN CONTROL
OF RUSSIA
of Country Elk
cept Part of Petrograd
in His Hands
GAINS VICTORY
OVER BOLSE1EVlKI
Maximalist Troops Join
Him; Moscow Seat
of Government
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.l

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
London, Nov. IA. - The
Finnish Telegram Bureau
says the whole of Russia ex-
|cept a small part of Petrograd
lis now in the hands of the pro-
visional government. Premier
Kerensky is now in Petrograd
and has taken virtually the en-
tire city, the announcement Of
the Finnish Telegram Bureau
says.
According to these advices,
which were received in a cable
gram filed at Stockholm at A
O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Premier Kerensky defeated
the Bolsheviki at Tsarskoe-
Selo. The Cossacks are report
ed to have destroyed the Red
Guard. The telegraph lines
are now in Kerensky's hands,
the Telegram Bureau reports.
The Finnish Telegram Blu
reau says Moscow is the head.
quarters of the provisional
government and that Premier
Kerensky has issued orders
from Moscow which have APP
peared in the Petrograd pa
Ders. The nti-Bolsheviki pa
Ders of Petrograd, as well as
The Helsingfors papers, have
headlines announcing that the
Bolsheviki government is near
ng it's DOWNFALL. General Kale-
the Cossack leader, is
said to be dictator Of southern
Russia.
The orders of the provi-
government are signed
~ Kerensky, General Kale-
and General Korniloff.
arriving from Pet
'ograd, the Finnish Telegram
3ureau reports, say that
when they left the capital
here was fighting in the
between the Bolshe-
Tiki and the populace. The Pet
'ograd garrison was reported
o be DESERVING the Bolsheviki
md the allied embassies we're
aid to have gotten into touch
With Premier Kerensky.'
The provisional Russian govern
nent referred to in the foregoing is
he government of Premier Keren-
ky, which the Bolsheviki attempted
0 overthrow. For the last three
avs reports have been coming in
Scandinavian sources OF the
efeat of the B~olsheviki, but they
ave been contradicted by wireless
ispatches from Petrograd. This is
he third time that an account has
cen received of a battle at Tsar-
koe-Selo, a Kerensky victory hay
ig been reported twice and a Bolshe-
lei success on one occasion.
The Finnish telegram bureaus ad-
ices so closely parallel the dis.
atch received on Sunday and Mon
ay asserting that Premier Kerensky
ad overthrow the Bolsheviki as to
---
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

Continued on Page Four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
Mexican Band at
Arizona State Fair

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14.-The pri-
vate military band Of Governor Esta-
ban Cantu Of Lower California ar.
rived this morning and for the re.
mainder of the week will be a fea.
ture at the state fair. The band is
sent by Governor Cantu at his per-
sonal expense as a compliment to
Governor Campbell, and as an ex-
hibition Of the good win and friend
Illness existing between two great
states OF the two great republics, as
expressed by Governor Cantu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
BIG BUILDINGS THREATENED
New York Fire Department Handled
Difficult Blaze Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A fire de-
seribed by officials as the mos. diff
ficult which the fire department has
had to handln here in recent years
wrecked the SIX, story factory BALD
my Of the Manhattan Brass CO.,
in aSth street, this morning with q
property loss estimated at 800. 600.
Bellevue hospital, Cornell Medi-
cal college end scores Of crowded
tenements together with = Catholic
church in which services were being
held were endang cred when a wind
spread burning embcrs which had
been hurled high b. a series Of acid
explosions t Was two hours be-
fore the flames were brought IN
der control.
Three Gremen were injured, one
seriously on the roof C the burning
building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
MUNITIONS PLANT
WHOLLY DESTROYED
Despatch from Lo.don Says Loss Of
L.fo No. 60 hesvy as
Fir5s Thought.

IONEON, Jan 2o The explosion il i
munitions factory mean London last Right;
involved practically all the explosives IN
the factory, which was DESTROYED entirely.
The effects wele felt at great distance
and three rows OF small houses IN the
neighborhood were almost demolished.
between 20 and 40 bodies have been re-
covered and about loo persons arc lapotf
Cd to haze beel injured seriously. an
Communications with other districts wege
cut oil .or time and the Aictropoltan
iirc brigade could not give ala immediate
y, the fire nct being in the London filr
migadc's area
The number o. persons killed ia the fac
tory or ncighboshood has not vet hcer
ascertained. The casualties are not neariy
A. heavy as thought at first. X is m
rounced officially that the c:,pl3sioa oc
CURED III the cast o; London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
TIC AVcID EXPLOSION DANGER.
Rccomal .nde ten Made That Smaller
Cuaatities Ct P5wtlc- BE Stored.

PATTERSON. n. H., Jan. -. With
thc idea Of minimizing the danger Of
explosions in munitions plants, similar
to those which wrecked the T. /. da
Pont De Nemours works near Has lell
and thc Canadian ear {. Foandl com
rapy S plant n%&r KingsIand recon.
mendati2ns have been sent - the heads
OF the companies tina. the size Of stor-
age houses hc reduced and that they
bc segregated In none OF the houses,
according 70 the plan. would he stored
enough explosives t. cause 10 much
detonatian and air disturbance
The recommendations were decided
nPon at a meeting here between James
lynah, superintendent OF the Du Pont
De Nemours works AZ Haskell, Mayor
Hersehield Of Pompton Lakes, and
other officials of the powder works AT
compton Lakes borough. It j said that
III the Same amount ot Fawdr1 which
WAS gathered in the Haskell plant were
stored in a doznn separate houses the
damage, il the event Of explosions
would be greatly lassened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
cEILDREn's ORCHESTRA COMING
Organization of u to Play Under
We-,a1's Clu5 Aa-pices.

The ae..t entertainment under the
aus spices Of the Brattleboro Woman s
club viii be the annual musieae and
the program committee will present
nov city III the form Of children 8 or
rhcstrn. I'll entertainment viii be
given Wednesde@ evening, Feb. Z, in
tho frs. Baptist church and VIII be
open 20 others than members OF the
cub npoa payment Of the usual guest
1C
lhe orchestra. which WIS organized
several yeals ago by Mrs Harry r,
Marshall OF >1arth Adams, Mass, has
given cEa entertainment annually IN
that city since its organization and the
event Is reaa rded there IS a musical
feature Of each season. The oeches
ira has never APPEARED before il 4
town or city 50 far from North Adams
that the children could not rstura the
nomc night. On.y through pcl DUAL
friendship tos u member o. the c.ab
and mpth persuasion Of mothers on
the part Of Mrs. Marshall was it pcs
s:ble 10 complete The arrangements for
ii appearance IN Brattlebcro. Troy,
\. Y. has tried twice to get tbs or
chestra to appear there in an cntar-
tainment course. but both times the
invitation was declined.
There a.a II members Of tn o. he's
t"J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
GERMANS BEGIN TRADE WAR.
Flood CT Literature on Business Pres
pct Seut % Spsin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Ccrmanr,
oEieial ,Cpcrts rcrcived say, IS flooding
spain with circulars advising Spanish
trader tb.u the industries, factories
and maaas uf production IN Germany
nave remained intact despite the war,
and that immediately after peace is
declared the Germans will bc ready to
carry ou. SLwnish orders rs Of old.
Spanish manufacturers are requested
0ot TO giyc orders to the allies or II
neutralS
Officials here are deeply interested ii
this move Of Germany toward prosecu-
tion OF the trade war which is expect
cd 20 follow hastilitics. Il is pointed
uut that the hcav. fall in The exchange
RATE Tor German currency abroad will
iavor German exports to Spain and
other countries after the war, although
Ii Will he ryact Unfavorably against
the Garmans in the Importation Of M
tcfials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
SNOW HALTS ITALIANS.
opc-ctlca5 handicapped Greatly b.
Wcather Conditions.

NCME, Jan % Snow and storms
hnrc inccd the activity Of our troops
N the mountainous region Of the
front, SAYS Thursday. war Office
statement
On the Carso the enemy 5 artillery
and airplanes have been more active
against our irs lines. oar batteries
vigorously replied and hit two air.
planes, one of which fell perpendicu-
ltrly near Brcstcoyizza The other.
turning over several times, fell near
. Castr rapavizza
IN Albania ON Tuesday one OF our
cavalry elements occupied SaleSi and
ARA, to tho northeast Of Gremi, in the
nei@hhoFhaod Of the .Iaskayik Ikerica
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
CEA7PE1L MANNING WEDDING.
Prominent New London Man Marr:es
Sister &C E-s. Z. 0. Mitchell.

Col. William 5. Chappel Of New Lon
don, Conn, prominent real estate
dealer and insurance agent, and Miss
Ethel L. Manning Of Windham,. Conn.
u daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Albert Y.
Manning OF South Windham. formerly
Of Norwich town. Conn, and a sister of
Mrs. Robert o. Mitchell Of Bfattleboro,
wore married at II clock today in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell The
ceremony was performed b. Rev. Rich
ard II. Clapp, pastor OF the Centre Con
eregational church. and enly Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell we're present a. wit
l'csSTs. Col. and Mrs. Chappell a. t.
make their home in New Loaaon. They
left this afternoon Cor wedding trip
10 Now York. Col CAappc!l has been
frequent visitor at Mr.. anu Mrs
Robert r. Wheeler on Prospect bill
He formerly served on the staf OF Il
Connecticut governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Fer DR.. LARSON.
Former White Eivo- Jet. Man Ccnaect.
cd WitA Rocgefe2lcr Inssitation.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan.
-. Pr. Henry u. Larson, ir., OF
Brooklyn, y y, formerly resident OF
This place. vas the guest Thursday ut
Alfred +. Watson and family D2. Lar
son completed two years service as
assistant resident physician aad sur
scon N the Presbyterian hospital at
New York on December 81, last. While
here he received advices that he nau
leca appointed assistant 70 the Rookie
frller institute and assistant resident
physician 70 the Rockefeller hospital at
New YORK. He left at once to assume
his new duties. Dr.. Larson is the third
physician to be appointed To the posi-
tions named from Che Prcsbvterian
hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
NATION HONORS
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Funeral Services Conducted
Under Dome Of
Capitol
BODY TAKEN TO
NATIONAL CEMETERY

Mic5nlpneu from Annapolis Attend as
Adriral's Friends, Not Under Orders
-T1ticnal Business Suspended Dur
ing tho Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. A. Admiral
Dewey was laid to rest today with all
the honors 4 grateful nation can be3tow.
Aftey funeral services, conducted un-
dor the dome Of the capitol and attend
ed hy President Wilson the cabinet, the
supreme court, the diplomatic corps and
a notable company, the admiral 5 body
was taken to the Arlington national
cemetery to rest with those OF naval
heroes gone before.
Private services at the home We're at
teaded by President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels and limited company The
funeral party then moved to the capitol
All business Of the government WAS
suspended for the day. All private
business II Washington stopped for an
hour. On every American naval ship
on the seven seas an ensign flutteTed ut
half mast and an admiral's salute Of
10 1uas waa irei
The eati,> corps OF midshipmen from
Annapolis, who came not under orders
IN. Is Ad.sljral Dewey S friends as ht
had wished, escorted the body to IN
rotulda OF the capitol, Whcre Chaplai.
J. y. Frazier chaplain of the Olymp,
at Manila Bav, conducted bref ant
simple funeral services Mrs. Dewe,
did not accompany the funeral part,
70 the capitol, tut Joined il on the wa,
10 Arlington.
After TIE services at the capitol tn
procession moved into Pennsvlvani;
avenue and travelled the route whicl
was the scene OF ADMIRAL Dewey s vic
torious homecoming from the battl
which opened 4 new epoch in America
history 4 party Of survivors of tn
battle Of Manila Bay, gathered fron
far and near TO do last homage to thej
commander, marched next in the pro
/, ccsSiou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
EGv. FATHER MCCARTHY DEAD.
Curate Ordained to Priest
hood in Dcce5r her. 1916.

RUTLAND, Jan. 20.-Rcv. Thomas
McCarty, son Of Ms. Margaret ar
Carly Of this city, died y sserday at
tho Nay1o Brothers hospital. Rochester.
MINI, where he had undergone two
surgical operations.
Rev. Father McCarty studied for the
priesthood ot Montreal college aud
was ordained il December, 1915
At the time OF his desth lie wns Gu
rate ut Montpelier He is survived by
his mother. four sisters and two broth
.ers. The body viii be brought to
Rutland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan 20 Tine warming
nt ou' be- vifcIe,- to vessels of the ca
tcutc allies by the British authorities that
tEr captured British merchantmen St
Theodore had been converted into a Coz
man commerce m.dcr Was pointed 70 today
By local shipping men as tending TO prove
that at least two German raiders axe 1t
ugc in the Atlantic ocean.
II WAS recalled % steamship had hasn
sunk south o. the equator within eight
days after The ~aUlaud bad sighted Il
raider Dee. 3. aboal co mles west ..
fa.net to. aae vessel t. har, covered
the distance ia ,lat time, Il was aid,
world have been an mposslbiIity
so .1 no co4aga has been made N the
arrangement t1e tna safety d allied YES.
cl- leaving t'Gs Ho.t og England q
France When taa yc ses finish loading
n Nea York, thc antains. it sid, &c
tp thgii respective gonsuls and receive i
sole message which they send ouj by wle
i,s en reaching certain position, s1,as
spo OF 900 mile, fram thaif pow. %. destin
aIoa. and wal; uatl tae escort mcat,
tbam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
TALE CT EXTRA SESSION.
-,,7s hc Ncces s.ary . Complete Pccsi-
Geat'c Lecis.esivo Proeram.

WASHINGTON, Jan o0,-Tall cf
an extra sHssion Of congress to conl-
plctc President Wiisoa IS legislative
program un("ss action is had before
March ! ras 2gain heard at the cap.
sal today. With less than So l,ai3 a.
tive days remaining there IS grave
doubt on TIE part of many senators Of
favorable action in view of opposition
to much of the proposed legislation in
Guiding the water power and other con
,ervatiy2 bills, the railroad strike pre-
vention bill and the Webb collective
foreign selling agency bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
CARGO WORTH $3.50, coo.
French Line Receives NEWS Of Sinking
CT Steamer Ccftwcod.

NEW YORK, JAN 2o.--Thc British
steamship Coftwocd CARVING cargo
worth s750,000 was sunk by a sabma-
tine en- her voyage starting from New
Work oM Christmas day according to
adviccs received here by the French
nne, which cleared the vessel. The mes
sage received from The Hague, the port
to which the Co1twood was bound, did
not say when Or where the freighter
was sunk or give circumstances Of the
attack.
Tho cablegram vas dated Jan. II.
The Coftwood carried general cargo
including machinery, steel and wire
She TOOK no ammunition aud no food
shipments. The vessel was Of ,96i tons
net
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
STANAGE IS EXPELLED.
Detroit American Lacquer Violated
Fraternity Agreement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Oscar Stan
age of the Detroit American league club
has been expelled from the baseball
players fraternity, according to an an
nouncement by President David l.. f'ultz
OF that organization today. Stanage S
expulsion was due to his signing con
tract for the season of 13lT in viola
tion OF his fraternity agreement. Stan
age is the second member TO be ex-
PEELED within a few days, Slim Sallee OF
the New York Nationals being tho first
to be dropped by the fratcrnitv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
The Speculative Fact.
Barre Times. }

Congressman Dale ma nave been
swept by 4 wave of home state patriot
ism when. in addressing the national
house of representatives about Admiral
Dewey, he declared that ''the supefia-
tive tact - stands forth ''that Vernon,
gave him to the nation, but i was
more or less OF a provincial point Of
View to take III the matter. The super
lativc fact abou, Dewey 5 l,fe aud
achievements WAS not that he vas NeF-
mont Oorn mach a, wc Nermontefs
may like to prida ourselves IN the asso-
citation Of his nanie with Vermont; the
fact that Dawey was born ii Nermont
is mcreiy ineidental 10 those far, far
greater considerations which have -
10 with his Efc work T. is all well
and good for Vermont people to take
pride IN the achievements of the sons
Ct the state, but il LAYS Us open to the
charge Of being blinded and self-ecn
tered when we magnify the incident Of
birth beyond the value of the man him
self SO with all due Difference to Con-
gresham Dale, we feel constrained to
say that the fact that Vermont gave
Dewey to the nation is not the ''su-
perlative fact to be brought out in
connection with the life of the famous
admiral. At the same time, we are will
ing to grant that Congressman Dale
had perfect right to call attention TO
the fact that Dewey came from Yer
mont. and to glory in that eontempla
tion. But the 'supeflative fact '--ho.
----------~------------
Paraguay is the home OF ] giant wasp
so terrible that most native forest hunt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

AEng g.mcut, .or th ,ale os old paper,
and magazines, witch has been unayoid-
gbly delayed since November. are compet.
cd Each woman s asL.d 10 sell her own
uapcts and 90 Keep lhn money uutiI it j.
called tot The price io I've paid will be
Soc j hundtcd pound tor papers ana 75c
ior magazine The dealer WEo viii buv
the papers viii call, beginning th. week.
AZ the home Of each family M the parish
which notified Miss Hemcnvay-Wclls
that there are papers ;o o. sold for the
benefit Of tho church buildng fund. Ii
has been suggested that some may wish
Is share their accumulation viii. the
s,hoo children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
HOPE TO CUT COAL PRICES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Makes
Drastic order Abclt Coal Cars.

WASHINGTON Jan. % Drastic
regulations designed to relieve the
shortage in coal cars and help bring
about lowering Of the present hig
prices of coal werr prescribed toda {
i,v the Interstate commerce commission.
The regulations require return to original
owners OF al coal cars as fast as TN
loaded and give the railroads - DAYS
to devise methods foT relieving The
shortage in other types OF caTs.
The commission S order also require
the railroads to apply the same rcgula-
tions to refrigerator, hcatcr, ventilated
and insulated cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
CANADA IS BUYING MORE HERE.
Importers Tale 237o,ooo, 600 Worth of
U. s. Goods a Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Canadia j
importers age purchasing IN the United
states Gvc times rs much goods rs
they are taking from the United King
dom, - shown II statistics made pub
lie BY the hurean Of foreign and do
mes ic comm rce.
This eountc<'. sales to Cauada in
he last fiscal year were va.ued at
S3T0,0Ao,00o. against S17.37o.000 sup.
Piled hy the British isles, and the to
tai imports were just sos, 900 900. The
United Kingdom continues 10 hc the
larg 5. purchaser OF Canadian pro
duets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
NOT ORDERED OUT VET.
EU: P7-s,ltn, viii Probably Begin HI,
Withdrawal Sccn.

Eli PASO. Texas, Jan. Ca mes
sage passed through here for Gen. Per
shing in Mexico asking him when he
would b. ready 10 begin n7rehing
toward the crdcr. aes ordia3 10 4 -
liable authority. No formal erier mas
been issued FOR tho withdrawal expe-
dition It was said, but Gen. pcr.1ing 5
reply was expected TO fix . date for
tho uithGra val