davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
Notre Dame News

Under the leadership of Prof.
John J. Becker. dean of the music
department, the Notre Dame Glee
club will make its debut Of the sea-
son Tuesday evening in Washing
ton hall with a first class concert.
The Glee men have been rehearsing
faithfully every day and everything
points toward a big success Tuesday
evening. The concert will be given
for the members Of the faculty and
the student body. Several special
ties, will be rendered.
Preparations are also made for a
Red Cross concert 10 be given by
the Notre Dame Glee club next
Tuesday evening at Washington
hall. The concert will bring a gal
axy OF stars from South Bend.
Word was received with joy that
George Alexander Campbell. in
structOr of military science and tao
years, received a commission as cap
tain of the L. S. infantry at the
officers training camp in Platts-
burgh, y. Y. Prior 20 his going to
Plattsburgh. Capt. Campbell was a
retired officer of the L. $. army,
holding the rank Of colcf sergeant.
Capt Campbell was one IF the most
popular men while in [otre Dame,
being an active membe o. the No
tire Dame council, XII. his OF Co
Um bus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
centennial FUND
EVENLY DIVIDED
Red Cross and Home Guard
Get Half Surplus From
Pageant.

Half 20 the Red Cross society and
half TO the home guards IS the dis
position 20 be made by the South
Bend Centennial association OF its
near S1.4OO surplus funds on hand
after payment Of all obligations the
Cutgrowth of the centennial cele-
bration and pageant held at Spring
brook park last year A dividend
was due 10 the contributors 20 the
centennial fund that would have run
all the way from eight cents TO S4S.
the latter on contributions Of ST.
900. and after a canvass of the sit
uatiOn. IL was decided. with the con-
sent of the larger contributors. to
divide the money as above for the
support OF the two patriotic organ
izations.
70 was the last meeting OF the
board of directors. following am aud
10 Of the books Of the treasurer. re-
porting all bills paid and S1,39S a
on hand. Incident 90 the vote TO d.
vide the money. however. il was
decided 20 give any contributor an
opportunity 20 object should nc wish
10, and receive his dividend. should
ne given notice Of such preference
OF or before Jan. !, 1918 Il was
pointed out that any contributor.
knowing the amount Of his contri-
button 20 the fund. can find what
his dividend VIII be by computing
. per cent OF IL. and then il is up
TO him To decide whether he needs
u worse than the home guard or
the Red Cross The division OF the
fund will not be made until the
inst Of the year.
After closing up the business of
the association, subject 20 the above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
GRANDMOTHER. THE PIONEER
PHYSICIAN.

In the good old pioneer DAYS Of
this country. when drug stores were
few. grandmother's root and herb
remedies were what were always
depended upon 10 bring relief for
family ailments, and some OF grand
mothers root and herb remedies are
now found upon the shelves Of the
modern drug store. and are among
the best and most widely used pre-
pared medicines.
such is Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. a botanic remedy.
originally prepared by lydia +.
Pinkham. OF Lynn. Mass. over forty
years ago, and which has brought
health and happiness 10 more wom-
en- in America than any other medi-
cine. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
BOYS PLAYING INDIAN
SET PHONE POLES ATTIRE

Boys playing Indian along the
Three ! track. west OF Division St.
early last evening, caused a pile of
poles owned by the Home Tele-
phone Co. 10 be slightly damaged
by fire. The arrival of the firemen
from No. 4 station prevented serious
damage 10 the poles.
A crowd of boys playing in that
vicinity had built an Indian camp
fire, using the pile of poles as ma
terial for the Indian game. This
still alarm was received at the sta
ton at S;35 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
HIGH COST OF MILK
MAKES BABES DRINK TEA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-High
prices of miiN in New York. Chi
cagO. philadelphia. and other con-
gested cities have curtailed the
consumption among the poorer
classes until many children under
six years OF age are being given
tea. and coffee by their parents. &C
cording TO information made pub
lie today by the children's bureau
OF the department OF labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Capt. Guy l.. Bunker of the
South Bend police department was
notified Monday night that an Olds-
mobile roadster, bearing an Ohio
license, 10OS57, had been stolen
from Toledo at TAO p. m. and was
headed west. 1t has a black body
and wooden wheels. The Toledo au-
thorities believed that the thieves
were headed for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo A Schumacher. contractor.
Tulsa. Okla. and Sibyl Marie
Knepp, South Bend.
William e. McQuaid, assistant
foreman. South Bend. and Catherine
Lnkey. bookkeeper. South Bend.
Doyle VI. Hinckley. soldier. Do
wagiac, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
ONE MILLION KHAKI
BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
American Bible society today an
nounced the formation Of a ma
tiOnal finance committee to take
charge Of the campaign for Ameri-
can Bible week. Dec. I TO Il. dur
ing which time an effort will be
made 10 raise a fund of S4OO, O0O
for khaki bound testaments for sol
diers and sailors. James Wood
president Of the society, heads the
committee.
by Dec. 81" statement said.
we will have printed 1000, 900
volumes. specially bound and suited
for soldiers and sailors"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

ALCOHOL DENATURED. Best
and cheapest thing found 20 keep
Radiators from Freezing. Will tell
YOU how 10 use II At-COONLEY'S
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
MODERN W00DMEN PLAN
FOR FAMILY NIGHT

CoIfax camp. No. 1906, of the
Modern Wooden of America. met
Monday evening in their hall. 321
s Michigan st. Eight candidates ap-
piled for membership and four
were adopted into the order Plans
were discussed for family night for
the Modern Wooden and the Royal
Neishbors which will be held Fri
day evening, Nov. 80. at the hall.
Cider and dOughnuts were served.
At the next meeting, Dec. 10, the
election of officers will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

final disposition Of the surplus fund,
10 was voted that the association
go out Of business on Jan. 20. The
fund will be divided by the treas
urer. +. L. Burch, on order Of the
president, f. A. Miller. The follow
ing notice 70 contributors was or
dered published in both daily pa
pers:
Notice To Contributors.
south Bend. Ind. Nov. 2G. 1911
To Contributors 20 South Bends
Indiana Centennial Cash fund
At meeting ~ the directors Of the
south Bends Indiana Centennial assoc
citation held Monday afternoon. Nov. 20
in the Chamber Of Commerce. nine de
rectors being present, they voted 20 di,-
Chapter ~ the Red Cross society and
the So Joseph County Home Guards All
money remaining IN the association 4
treasury. such sum amounting 10 APP
pruXimately Sl.4O0. provided. that we re-
ceive no objection 20 such action from
any contributor or further statements Of
indebtedness on or before Jan. I. 1913
We are pleased 10 say 20 the public
that Ill Indebtedness Of the association,
SO FAR as We have received statements
has been paid. It's financial and other
affairs have received careful attention
and in dlSs0lving the association every
thluE. as FAR as We are able TO deter
mine, is in proper and satisfactory
shape We regret, however. that a mum
Der of persons who agreed 10 contribute
- the centennial fund refused 20 do 50
when asked for their checks We he
lieve that. in view OF the careful audit
81 accounts and the excellent condition
In which the association finds itself. IL rs
unnecessary To entail the expense Of is
suing a detailed financial statement. II
any contributor desires 10 know any de-
tails concerning the associations finances
no can secure such Information upou
making % request TO the treasurer f. L.
Eurch
We desire 20 extend 20 the public our
sincere appreciation Of its patronage OF
the centennial and to all who contributed
time, money or effort 10 make the event
% success our cordial thanks for all they
did. None. except those who were most
directly connected with the enterprise
realizes the tremendous amount Of labor
and thought that were expended on the
undertaking
Directors OF the south Bends Indiana
Centennial Association.
Hy +. \. MILLER, President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
NE VI CLUBHOUSE
MEASURE DRAWN
Latest Ordinance Provides for
Five Zones Instead of Four
as Previously.

A new ordinance designed 70
eliminate South Bends outhouses
was presented TO the council at its
meeting last night. The new ord
nance divides the city into FIVE
zones instead of four, as does the
one now before the council COM
mittee Of the whole. and the time
Of final cleaning up is therefore set
back one year, to July I, 1922. since
one year is allowed to clear out
each zone.
Zone No. / is made slightly larger
in the new ordinance. although the
south line has been moved in TO
the center line of Division st. The
other zones are about the same
size, although the outer part OF zone
two has become a part of zone three
and the other districts have been re-
adjusted TO meet this change.
A provision which allows one
year for the connecting of a toilet
TO a sewer after the sewer or water
main has been laid. is incorporated
in the new ordinance point not
covered by the old ordinance.
Both the ordinances will be up
for discussion at the next meet
ing of the council committee of
the whole. next Tuesday night, Dec.
4.
Controller Makes Report.
The report of the city controller
on the condition of the city treas
ury at the end of the month of
October was submitted. The report
shows a balance of $219,193.S4 on
hand at the end of the month. with
cash on hand at the beginning Of
the month. $2GO,553.33. Total taxes
received were $4,000, and total
collections for the month were $751;
92126. Total disbursements were
$99,2SO75.
An ordinance appropriating So
go to pay for property condemned
to form Union 81. was read and re-
ferred TO the council committee Of
the whole, as were ordinances fix
ing the salary of the city sealer at
$500 per year instead of $1,000,
as he is now receiving; fixing the
salary Of the sexton of the city
cemetery at $1,000 per year instead
of the present $1,000; appropriat-
ing $1,000 to the board of health;
appropriating $1,190 TO the board
of safety, and providing for pay
ment of election commissioners and
registration board members in the
recent city election.
Following the meeting. the coun-
Gil adjourned to committee session,
at which several Of the financial
ordinances were discussed. although
no legal action can be taken on the
matters until the regular committee
session next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

LOTUS EYE BALM. Strengthens
and heals weak and Sore Eyes. safe
always. 25c and soc at-COONLEY'S
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Special basket ARRANGEMENT for
Thanksgiving from 800 up. Will
liams q Co, 13S s. Michigan ST.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Special basket arrangement for
Thanksgiving from S10O up. Will
liams < Co, 13S s. Michigan St
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

For Travelling Bags.
Trunks and Suit Cases,
see our complete line at
popular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Big Year For The
Consolidation Coal

Snrtis! DisrsrH 80 Tic ln.e!!i-racr..
BALTIMORE, Md. Mar. "l.-With
The biggest twelve months in its his
tory, the consolidation Coal company
today. AT It's annual meeting Of stock
holders. formally closed the year 1915.
The directors were reelected. with
one change in the old board, and The
new board then reelected officers.
The change in the board was that OF
Frank Altschul. Of Lazard. Freer &
company, bankers, Of New York, TAX
ing the place Of ]. f. Watson.
Senator c. W. Watson was con-
tinued chairman Of the board, with J,
II. Whcelwright, president, and +. 5.
Landstreet. George T. Watson and
Arthur Hale, vice-presidentS.
While 1916 WAS the biggest year in
point of earnings. the tonnage mined
was 1850 tons less than 1915, which
tolaled 11.722,3S3. due TO lack of
transportation. and at times by the
scarcity OF labor.
President WheelwTight states IN the
report: in the West Virginia d.
vision we, have built towns. mining
shafts have been sunk and are in
operation. and we are shipping coal
at. the rate Of over 1000 cars II day."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
REMOVE CAUSE:
Of A|LMTNT5
TONIC" HIGHLY EN-
DORSED BY OVER A QUARTER
MILLION PEOPLE.

Just like so many others here in
Wheeling, | began taking Tanlac be-
cause ol what Wheeling people were
saying who had tried it. though | then
suffered from rheumatism and WAS
continually troubled with pains in my
shoulder and arms and some times
could not sleep. the pains were so
severe. ! found il 10 be a wonderful
preparation and worthy all the praise
bestowed upon it," Mrs. Mary Osborn,
25lT Chapline street. Wheeling, made
the above Statemnt after having only
used the remdy short while and said
further: 81 find Tanlac has wonder
fully helped my appetite and does not
harm the stomach as most rheumatic
remedies do, and shall continue the
treatment, for though | am not en-
tirely we'll as yet | feel OH, so MCCi!
BETTER am thankful for the relief
and am confident ii will relieve all
my troubles"
! A thorough trial. conscientious
trial of Tanlac is all that is asked.
1t takes n long time to make an in
valid. 1t takes Tanlac a long timo
very often 10 entirely remove the
cause, for though 4 powerful remedy,
Of herbs, roots and barks, il is not Il
dangerous VI HPNtuS l'lIEuc III any
sense of the word Wealthy people
have been known 20 spend fortunes
and almost life time seeking relief
from the very same troubles, before
Tanlac was ever discovered. c. II.
Griest L Co. sells the rema rkable
preparation above mentioned, which
thousands are now recommending.
One dollar bottle. Give it thor.
ough trial. ii case IS one OF long stand
ing Or desperate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
America Recognizes
New Russian Regime

WASHINGTON. Mar. 21.-Recogni-
ton OF the provisional council Of min
listers as the defaclo government of
Russia has been accorded by the
United States through conversations
carried on by Ambassador Francis AT
Petrograd. This was stated at the
state department Today, with the eX-
PLANTATION that full recogni3on Of the
new government would be delayed
pending demonstration Of its stabil-
ily.
Today's press reports saying the
former emperor and empress had been
deprived Of their liberty and the for
mer ordered back from his retirement
10 petrograd caused uneasiness, as
possibly Indicating control by an ex-
tremist radical group. Officials here
think the great danger in the Russian
situation lies in the possibility Of at
tempts 10 destroy the moderateS now
in power, either by the former ruling
party or by the extreme Socialist rev.
dictionary party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Arabian RlSlna.

LONDON. March 81. $50 p. III
Another important chieftain in Arabia
has risen against The Turks. Fnrelef
Secretary Baltour announced In the
house Of commons today. The IurRlsil
force near Alden has been Isolated
from Turkish headquarters.
Offensive uprlsingS OF native
troops in Asiatic Turkey, have been
under WAY for several months and the
Turkish government has made little
progress in suppresslng them. me
FIRST Important detection was reported
in June last. The rebels captured the
holy city OF Mecca as well as several
other important towns. The grand
sheriff of Mecca proclaimed independ-
ence of Ottoman rule and IN November
Washington was notified Of The estaO-
lishment OF new kingdom Of Arabia.
Recent mail adriccs from the lrak said
the British in Mcsopotamia were be-
ing assisted materially by native
tribes, TWO Of which, numbering not
fewer than 100000 persons, were FUR
nishing men who were receiving mill
tary instruction from the British. MI.
Balfour's announcement indicates that
the rebellion has spread to the south
ern part OF Arabia. Alden Is Il British
port on the southern coast)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
WOMAN VICTIM or
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Mrs. John Medick Struck in Face and
Handbag and Money Snatched
From Her.

Mrs. John Medick. wife Of South
Side butcher, was assaulted and rob-
bed at Twenty-fourth and Chapline
streets last evening by two men she
did not know.
Information given Officer Walter
Worls by Mrs. Medick is TO the effect
that as she was walking along the
street at that point she was accOsted
by two young men. One of them
struck her severe blow in the face,
inticting an ugly bruise. The other
grabbed her handbag. which held
about $40. This purpose accomplish
ed, the highwaymen ran and made
their escape, apparently.
AS soon as police station was mott
fed Sergeant Bion Miller detailed
Captain OF Detectives Tom Kelly and
officer Walter Worls TO work on the
case. They secured from Mrs. Medick
fairly good description Of the high
WaTmtn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE


Pittsburgh. Pa. January J. 1917,
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling and KENTUCKY hAutoAo
Company 4 corporation of tho State OF West VIZ
e;n!s Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and ~
Louis Railway Company, d corporation Of tue StNSl
Of rehnsyyania IVES, Virginia. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois tho YnndaIia Railroad Company. corpora
lion Of the States Of Indiana and Illinois. and 1n'
Anderson Belt Railway Company tnd the Chicago
Indiana and Eastern Railway Company. corporations
OF tho State OF Indiana. according TO the Jaws
Of those States. ben consolidated Into rslIr"ho
couEany named Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St Loui. RaIlruud Company. effective January
1911 tho agreement OF consolidation having peen
filed IL tho office OF tho Secretary CT stAto OF west
Virginia Oh III. 10Th day O; December. lVlo.
Hereafter The property formerly owned oT ths Flti
burkh Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad ConphhJ'
,Tks Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. ChlcEEo sad b. LOUIS
Railway COMPANY YzndxllB Railroad Company ins
Anderson Bolt hallway Company aud ChicAco. lhol
ANA and Eastern Railway Company in tie States OF
Wet Tlyrnia Pennsyvan!1- Ohio. Indiana ana I'D
nn!,, will no owned End operated by Tho PitIeurgn
Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. LouI Railroad Con-
pGnT. .->.-,.c,--
rITTsuuRGH. WHEELING AND KENTUCKY
RAILROAD COMPANY. AVN
THE PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. ChiCAHo M
ST LOUIS RAILWAY COMASf.
IvANDALIa RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE ANDERSON BELT RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN hAlL"Af
s. H. CHURCH.
.,,so, Becreta1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
SWITCHMEN SHARE
IN The BENEFITS


NEW YORK. Mar. @l.-:witchu,rm on
the New York Central railroad will ht.
given the benefit Of the .idamson law
dating from January !. by the volun-
| iarE act IF the rnn!Sany. on the. same
basis - I'll" yacmb"rS nf thr fOur broth
crhoudS. il WIS announced by the roads
Today.
These mon IRA members OF the
SwitchIh.n'S Uuion. Of NORTH America,
hi organization MT affiliated with the
bro;h"rhnnda. which made similar de-
rnands - tho brn,h"rhooGS. submit d
th"m 10 arbitration AMI received an
average advance in pay Of Is per cent
Iatiug from December IS, 1916.
They We're hound by THIS award for
un- year. Their benefits under the
AdaniSnu law would nc greater. as UNI
dor the arbitration aMurd they recc!v-
rl nine hours pay for eight hours work
Will" under the schedules announced
to-day thry are to receive ten hours
Pay for eight hours work.
This action by ta'. New York Central
is Tho first answer 10 be made 10 the
question raised since the Ada,nson law
WAS declared constitutional and the
, agreement reached between the broth
rrhoodS and the railroads rcEard!S :tS
application as to what would be the
payroll statue of %witclnlen and other
rlaS$cS VI railway WORKERS. not lnFolTca
in tho agreement.
There are about 1000 members CT
tho SwItrhmcn's union.
The chiefs Of the brotherhoods who
took part IN the cor ference here Of the
last few days which resulted in the
%cltlrmrlh q tho threatened nation
wide strike were IN conference again
. ;0dav with a subcommittee Of the Ma
tional Conference Committee Of the NJ
Wnrx. I!"y w"r" working out details
uf ;nIjuer.m. wage. and tim" schedules
Ia II, ,hn INTERPRETATION ~ The Adam
son las agreed upon
l.. T. Sheppard. acting president OF
the Or,!"r OF EaiiH;L" Conductors. sald
he subjects now under discussion ar"
purely or technical nature In 4
month or 50 he said. there Will. De
further conferences TO TAKE M QueS-
lions th%l may arise under the pract-
r:u APPLICATION ~ the rules now being
worked out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Withdrawal Forecasted.

LONDON. Mar. q Il y. m 1.-The
possibility of German withdra wal in
The region north OF Arras, extending
into Belgian territory is forecast in a
Central News despatch from Amster'
dam. The despatch quotes c0rrr-
spondent in northern France as rT
porting that the Germans are develop
ing great activity from point. north
: ri La BaSSec canal to'a point past the
france Belgian frontier, which, M
avs seems TO indicat" a withdrawal
Of salient lines. In the direction Of
Lens and Bousi heavy explosions are
continually heard.
"Tho same patrol activity which
preceded the retreat on the southern
'front.'" he adds, Ks cow observed
north Of Arras"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
POULTRY

FOR SALE-rheap. inruhs,nr. broodcr. 10 ch!cEr7s'
q good bargain for chicken business White Leg
horns. SIS Market 81 hr--p-l
FOR SALE-CypLets Paradise h:ooder. liN: new"
four hundred chick capacity Fell phone lo.h'
Altenhrin. I"t
FOR SALE-ESa FOR hstchnE. &c ceaH. eacn.
White rghu:n. Prize Buff OrpinGton Three huii
roci.r.ls 81 90 each. Sunny Knoll Farm. Nat. phone
M, eng nr.a0
THOROUGHBRED Barred ROcK Cockerels s300 aan
500. Esss $50 setting. S;ilTe!l farm. K,yl.nd'
Ohio. Hl-e-"et
FOR SELE-Eggs 10. hlichIng. 8. c. Rhode Island
Reds ,'arks bred 10 Law. BITed Rocks. Blue An
L.lusIan Columbian Wyandos $3.50 per -. Heor5
la;,e AS Erie St. Nail phone lS56-M. mr-l2-3W
RHODE ISLAND Red, Buff Ir:hoTn eScs and stock
for sclc H. b. Hermann. Wheeling ". Va. X =
nr-l.-4c-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Weather Conditions sad.

LONDON. March 81. 4:l0 D. m---'rh.
stormy weather. with severely cold
winds and frequent SHOW squalls. con-
tinucd during the night in the region
over which the British armies in
France are following the reireatinK Ger
mans Although these conditions add
n the discomfort of field campaigning.
Reuters representative at the British
l. headquarters tclcGraphS they have bad
ground. which in the newly occupied
area remains quite practicable for move
mentS of horse and foot troops and
: guns
Notwithstanding tho work Of dr%irlir-
ton which the Germans are c;IrryirG
out as they withdraw, the British troops
find shelter In the Villages they occupy.
large proportion OF the houses hav"
been Quilted. but in most cases The walls
remain standing. SO that cover for the
troops Is improviSed easily.
Many places which III" Eritish have
taken ~ he last two days contain civil
ian i'ih"nitaItS. ard = - '''',,,"i''i ;t;:ti
the Germans In cvacuarinE the towns
and villages OF The !s:,. - t,'':"at :tr"
sending civilians in cOnSid"t"hlr num-
bers back instead Of forward so that
they viii not have 10 many mouths to
tecd.
The correspondent reports that the
Joy Uf the civilians a. their liberation
from German ruIe is .'aihHtic. and that