davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-06

Mrs. c. ]. Marley Of Minot was a
guest at the Nichol home a few days
the first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marley r moving from. Minot to
Fargo where MI. Marley has accepted
a position in the de- Lendreice store.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-06

The Zion Aid met with Mrs. A. E.
Sylvester last Thursday afternoon. As
on all occasions of this kind held at
the Sylvester home, a number of men
found their way there about eating
time and did justice to the splendid
lunch prepared by the hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
WOMAN'S WORKING
HOURS STAY SAME
Department Of Labor Will In
sist on Enforcement Of Law
Now in Force During
the War.

Lincoln, Neb., June 1.-The State
Department OF Labor has made
known that during the war there will
be no suspension OF the female labor
law in Nebraska, nor will violations
OF the law be ignored" The announce
ment is made, it is said, for the bene-
fit of employers who are hiring wom-
en- to fill positions of men who have
enlisted and who are contemplating
employment OF women 10 replace men
wko will be drafted.
George Z. Norman, state labor COM
missioner, said:
THE female labor law requires that
women and girls shall not work more
than nine hours day, nor after 10
O'Clock at night, excepting such pub
licsservice corporations as telephone
companies, where necessity of night
work for women is apparent. Even
the exception requires women shall
not work more than nine hours OF the
twenty-four.
I'VE have no desire to antagonize
employers OF labor, but the fact has
already been demonstrated that nine
<hours is a sufficient days work for a
woman. The woman who works nine
hours day is a more efficient en-
ploye than the woman who works
twelve hours. The employer will get
more for his money with the shorter
hours" @ x
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Two Drayloads Of Stolen
Goods Found at Gibb0n

Kearney, Nebr,, June 2.-(Special.)
When the sheriff Of this county
placed under arrest Jake Voland, Of
Gibbon on Thursday, he felt that
some cases of petty thievery which
have been annoying Gibbon merchants
might be clared up. But he hardly
bargaincd for disclosure Of whole
sale thcfts, such as "a search of the
Voland premises brought forth.
Two dray loads Of goods were re-
covered and twelve merchants identi-
fed property as their belongings orig
inally. One merchant stated that
nothing was missing from his place
but when bed was moved at the Vo-
land place and two hundred dollars
worth Nof shoes found he changed his
tune,
The total haul passed the fifteen
hundred dollar mark in value. Vo-
land has been transferred to the coun-
ty jail here and will be given his
preliminary hearing early next wek.e
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Publisher Called to Time
For Running Liquor Ad

Lincoln, June 2.-(Special.) 1.-The
first violation Gf the new law prohibit
ing the circulation Of papers contain.
ing liquor advertisements has been
called to. the attention of Governor
Neville, copy of the Woman's Home
Weekly containing such an advertise
ment being sent to him.
The governor at once called the at.
tcntion OF the publishing firm to the
infraction Of the Law and today re-
ceived the following reply:
Your excellency's letter OF recent
date received regardine copy Of the
Woman's Home Weekly containing
liquor advertising, and simply want
to state that, all liquor advertising
will be eliminated in the magazine
after July l."
The governor simply responded
that the Nebraska law became effec-
tive on Msy and that it would be
unlawful to circulate such papers after
that date. The attention OF the at
torney general has been called to the
matter,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Million and Halt Dollars
Balance in State Treasury

Lincoln, June 2.--(Special. 1.-The
balance in the state treasury for the
month ending May 81, as shown by
the report OF the state treasurer, Is
Sl.523,55s.23, an increase over the bal
ance as shown April 80, which was
Sl,l9S, ,5S6.76
Receipts for the month were $780,
52704 and tfe disbursements were
$4o5,5s8.73.
Cash on hand and on deposit Is
shown to Sc S022, ,sS002; warrants on
hand, $30y05 "a; bonds <on hand as
cash. $4,000, and United States gov
ernment certificates Of indebtedness.
$500,370.
Trust funds OF the state invested
are given in the report as amounting
to $o,o40,26S35.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Washington, May 3l.-These are
the factors in the production and use
OF food, and our food administration
will attempt to increase the efficiency
Of all four. 1t is now possible to set
forth in general way how this will
be done.
Price-hxing will affect all OF these
factors, and because il is large and
little understood subject will be dis
cussed separately in the next article.
To stimulate production is the first
necessity. Besides assuring the farm
er OF good price for his products.
the government will attempt TO help
him by teaching him better methods
through the county agents OF the De-
partment of Agriculture, the number
of which will be greatly increased
and it will assure him of an adequate
supply Of seed at reasonable price.
Labor is the great problem in pro-
duction, not only in the UNITED
States, but all over the world. Even
Germany has more land than It can
cultivate. The Department Of Agri-
culture expects to solve this problem
largely by making survey Of farm
labor. and facilitating its distribution.
The department is placing man in
each state to work in cooperation
with state central board to this end.
Farmers will be encouraged to CO.
operate with each other, to share
their labor and to buy labor-saying
machinery comparatively Efforts
will be made to facilitate the seasonal
distribution OF labor, to see that the
men who moved the Kansas wheat
crop in June will go north In time to
pick apples.
Numerous other ways OF solving
the labor question have been sug-
gested. Steps have been taken to-
ward organizing Boy Scouts, school
children and various other elements
in the population. The chief trouble
with all OF these movements is that
the farmers do not want boys or in
experienced labor OF any other sort.
One suggestion made before the
house committee on agriculture was
that we should import million Ger
man prisoners and put them to work
on the farms.
In the manufacture OF foods the
milling OF a larger percentage of -four
is measure that will probably be
used to make Cur grain go farther.
Alcohol is now being successfully
made from sawdust in this country,
and this will make possible the saw
ing Of certain amount OF grain now
used for that purpose, whether or not
part OF that now used for beverages
is kept for bread in the future.
The drying of fresh vegetables SO
that they may be kept more easily and
will be much lighter for shipment is
another means that will probably be
used to increase the winter supply
Of vegetables. In Germany portable
drying machines, many of them
mounted on railway cars, 60 among
the farmers, who come on certain
days to have their beans, potatoes and
other products dried. In this coun-
try a process Of drying by means Of
a fan has been perfected, which is said
by experts to be very efficient. There
are, however, very few drying ma
chimes in the United States. They
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Regulation Of the consumption OF
food means the reduction of the diet
to the physiological norm, and to
the elimination Of waste. In
most of the belligerent countries, ra-
tioning has been adopted, so that it
is against the law for anyone to eat
more than he needs to keep him alive.
This country is nowhere near the
condition that makes rationing neces-
sary, but the general purpose of the
educational campaign which will be
directed to housewives by the food
administrator is the same asNthat OF
rationing. Thus Mr.. Hoover breaches
the gospel Of the clean plate and
the individual service OF the same"
which means that each one must be
given only as much as he will eat TO
the last lmorsel, and that no more
must be put before him as tempta-
ton. The heaped up family platter
and the steaming vegetable dish. from
which each one may take as much as
he pleases must from now on be con-
sidered unpatriotie, for the sight OF
food tempts to gluttony.
This stinting OF the diet will prob
ably be difficult thing to accomplish
by educational methods. but the food
administration may do great work
by its campaign to teach housewives
what foods to use at certain seasons
and how to prepare them. for Ameri-
can women are both quick and anx-
ious to learn. 1t is doubtful whether
anyone in this country is eating any
iess than he was before the declara-
ton OF war, unless he has to. but al
ready the results OF the campaign for
the use of more cornmeN is getting
results. The trade has gotten behind
it with display advertisements of spe-
cial brands OF cornmeal, and advertis-
ing never fails Of its effect inn >&his
county.
In like manner, the study OF food
values is rapidly becoming fad. Just
few years ago the calory was an
absolute stranger to all but men OF
science, and now its magical name is
heard in every household, while some
diners carefully compute the calorihc
value of every dish before they eat
it. Nearly everyone has become
aware, too, that perishable vegetables
should be largely eaten in summer, so
that those staples which will keep
may be cheap and abundant in the
winter. This educational campaign,
like many another movement started
by the war. will have lasting and val
liable effects. If we can conquer old
H. c. of L. incidentally, while en-
gagged upon this job Of making the
world safe for democracy, it will be
no barren effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Hughes Takes Charge Of
Archaeological Exhibit

Howe, Neb.. June 2.-(speciaD--
Samuel Hughes has been invited to
take charge OF the archaeological
part of the exhibits in the auditorium
at Lincoln during the semi-centennial
celebration. The collection of nearly
5000 objects will be exhibited for the
first time. Nearly the entire collection
was dug up about eight miles north
west OF Stella. A clump OF trees
marks the spot Of an old Indian bury
ing ground near Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

ATTRACTIVE WILLIAM AMI
MARY DINING TABLE - Full
Quarter-sawed oak 4S-inch top, 6.
It. extension, artistic turned legs
and stretchers, fumed G10 ~
oak finish. .......... .1AJsCJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

cO-operdtfve use WORKED out.
The control OF the distribution OF
foods, in addition TO the fixing OF
prices, means regulation Of their ship.
ment and storage. The food bill, as
reported from the house committee
on agriculture, gi,es the administra-
ton adequate powers to deal with
both. The general idea is to direct
shipments so that they will go where
they are needed. The purpose will be
not so much to break up gluts as to
prevent them. For example, if Cleve-
land has all the potatoes it needs there
is nothing now to prevent farmers
who have always used Cleveland as
their market from shipping still more
potatoes to that point, SO that some
OF them will rot for lack of mar
ket, while in Chicago, perhaps, po.
tato scarcity is not far off. A food
administration which knows what the
>potato supply is in each place and has
power to regulate shipments will cas-
lily prevent these market gluts.
In Germany it has been found pos
sible to regulate the distribution OF
foods except insofar as the consumer
goes direct to the producer. That is,
food which goes over railroads is han
died by commission men, wholesalers
and retailers, is easily regulated
through these agencies. That does
not mean that their business is
seriously injured; they are al
lowed to exercise their legitimate eco
nomic functions in the distribution
of foods, but their opportunities for
speculation are reduced to a mini
mum. 1t has been found impossible,
however, to prevent the farmer from
doing what he pleases with what he
produces. The result is that the only
classes which have had more than
the war ration to eat in Germany have
been the farmers who raised food
and the rich people who bought /,
from the farmers. For example, Ger
man farmers, instead OF selling their
barley and so putting it into the usual
channels OF trade at the fixed price,
have often fed it to their geese. Geese
in Germany bring as much as $50
apiece and are sold By the farmers d.
rectly to those who can afford to pay
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Commencement Al Teeumseh

Tecumseh. Neb, June l.--(Special.)
The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Tecumseh high school
were held Friday evening. Miss Mes
ca Reynolds gave an Grafton on "The
Passing Of Kings" Miss Mary Keim
gave the class prophecy. and the his
tory of the Teeumseh schools was by
Everett Thompson. Prof. W.. S.
Cook, superintendent OF schools, pre-
sented the class and the acceptance
and presentation Of diplomas was by
J. w, Mackie, president OF the school
board. The following young people
uraduatad.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Controlling the Nations Food
Farm, Factory, Road and Home
By Fredrick j. Haskin

must be built and a plan for theii
cooperative use worked out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05

DALLAS. Teyas. January Mrs.
Leila Haraer. accused 81 the murder
- her nas,,sn.,a, t., t,.e afs,.a as ~
- -, -
N4e ~ e'a's+s seaas'@ass
last sepseinoer. tees the stand n her
own defense tais morning at the
trial before JaeF seay
sirs. Barger {oid how as tne girl
wife Of Barger Ale Was br,sally treat
I'D ana received psraanent injuries
as the result Of Attaeks frona hsg lafe
husband.
Mrs. BaFesr aia she vas married
when she was sftesa years old and
she Is nov tweriy-two years Old.
she was sepa1te.1 from Baruer az
ter five years of.anhappy married life
but later fenaa lied him.
At the time Il her seaa~atfon she
accepted emploS Slent with the rann-
hauser F4Iln con pany Harnar prem
Used to treat her better and she re-
married him. 1
airs. Barger sleelared that Oh one
occasion her Sushana threw her
across d table. causing spinal trou-
bic Of i pernlanent nature. she safa
at times she hseonaes unconseious be-
cause ot this IlJary
Wh3te she t,as tell;pe ths eaurt of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
SUIC|DE: ADDS
To MYSTERY
WEALTHY Young BH0kEe
KILLS HIMSELF NHEs A.0gT
T0 DE ARRESTi.n.
CIRCUMSTANCE 0f GUILT

PHILADELPHIA, ia

PHILADELPHT Jan 5-The
.bcdy Of Bernard Wesley Lewis. Yale
graduate aaa os wealEhg parents.
who all but confessed to The murder
Of Mazie Colbert the prgty young
model, when lie shot himself last
NIGHT in hotel at Atlantic Cify
was brought here today.
Lewis brought an end to the prim-
rose path that had rade h5fn a favor
ite IN club circles OF Philadelphia
by sending 4 bullet thrensh bis
brains just as detectives vere about
10 arrest him.
Search of Lewis effects today dis
closed two important itsms First,
that Lewis wore a wornan's pink
silk undershiTt, second, that the
bloody undershirt and collar found
in Miss Colbert's rooma after the
murder are the same ste az that
worn by Lewis. and arg .of the same
make Efforts VIII be made 10
identity the silk andershirt as one
belonging 20 the dead girl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
OPPOSED To
WAR ENDING
THAT WOULD BE MEANING oE
DEFEAT or EsDoRsEaENT
OF WILSON'S NOTE.
LEWIS SOUNDS WARNING
Foreign Nations Niii sec in Fight
Against Resolution Desire for
Cintiaaat.o.4 fof Var Tara
siereenary Motives.
. eeeeeseee4>ee

WAsHINGT0N.t Jan. 5.-"sor-
eign nations see zAmerican money
madness in the senate.s opposition
to tho Hitchcock aesoiutj0n," Sena-
tor Lewis declared in It plea for the
passage OF the resplation. "The na-
items abroad" hes said, ''will argue
that the opponents Of the resolution
axe influenced to continue she war
in order that thnss nation naaF com
tiuue To benefit ffom the war, or
taes viii conclude that race pHciu-
dice has grown 80 strong that these
able senator's are unable io dsvogce
themselves from race influences in
support of the WHOM effort 10 end
the war and stop 1tf0faniug women
and children and laiL The destrue-
ton of cieilizntioni in shis christian
era.
''rhe opposition asill he construed
abroad rs an express ssion of such par
tiaiits toward ones side rs would
tear down the one aud raise the 9TH
er up"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
MURDER MYSTERY
NEAR SOLUTION
DETECTIVES .aBuTs TO DEFfN-
ITEM psAcs. TIE tssssasE on
BERNARD wEsIf IL LEWIS.
Has Been Identified ii Man Who Wis
tied Miss Mazie CqIbert's Apart
mon; In PhlIadcluhsa--NiSit-
ea g4lw,xr.

PHILADELPHIA January 5.An
eyer growing chain 4 cireumstantial
evidence IS closing a nund the name
Of Bernard Lewis, san of a wealthy
Pittsburg lawyer, whs committed sui
eide in hotel AT AIantie City late
yesterday as doteeris ses were enter
ins the hotel to fsst him for the
murder of Maize Colbert. Detectives
today believe Lewis 7o be tns slayer
OF Miss Colbert,
Henry Fox. a original lawyer, rec
ognized Lewis Through newspaper
pictures rs q youngsman who rushed
into his office NJ 1ristown and ask
ed to be defendeds on a murder
charge. He said ale man hired an
automobile near q wexford and was
nervous and exeitea
In addition 10 tbs link the ehauf-
feur has identifiedsLewis as the man
who visited The Cofbert apartment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
PROBE LEAK e
CAUSES s. :
sEeErrsR,f fTrMuLTY MESan
Ed ~ Ia ling pRDFlTED IN
NALL y sfkEET ehEaS-tr.
he DEMANDS IN APOLOGY


NAsTfINt tToS. January 5Thc
names ol nree high in Washington DE-
ffssaidoin NsN fs'sk finanea;ti
circles wefsi brought into the house
ruaes GRIMM tee ieak e Wall street
PRONE this efaoon by Congresssaan
Wood OF ins ana.
Easing n charges on '.hsarsay's
reports and .rniiahle information. I
Wood. the sutnur o. The resolution
calling Tor I probe, mentioned Sec
retars TO sh@ President Josssssa Taal-s
nIss, Otto Nabn os hann, Laes II
60. Pau. N IN arsurg of tho federal
reserve hanss board siaa NJ Es,asi'lg.
brother I. In president ! Wife,
Secretary 1nmnits ssaef 4 state
mesat u theS capitol psetlaSte de-
nasaling aa 1rsslogs from Wessl.
II the end q AN a,.,sss 4 aos.sy sIael
the ruies couxn.ttee went int. esee,-
sise session. n suggestion thai Sec
s,sssary Of stats Lansing and secretary
FsarnnIts be saapoen4e-s was ,,serrssl-
ed. n
THE eo,,n,t 81 .,a4.s.,.xs II f,,:s ~
ec,,tsvs. ss,ss,. %. :, s,,,,,,,..,,. a,,,,,,.,,.
ss,.r.s,. ,a,, I ,.,,.s,s ss,x y,,s
Ir,a.ass a,,.. s,,.,,.,,,4 u ss...,,.,....,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
May TAKE NEW
STRIKE VOTE
RaHN A. BRorHEgnooDs PLAN
Ming ANOTHER yoaT ON QUEs-
IloN oF sTfaKE.
Declared That Vote win BE Taken in
Event the Railways nu Net Grant
the Eight-Hou'' Working
Day

KANSAS CITY, 1ahuary 5.-The
January lssue of the american Rail-
way Employees Journa, issued today
declared chat the fopr bic BROTH
hoods Wit take anoaner vote as 10
whethe, on not to STRIFE in the event
the eisht-hom WORKING day is not
granted 10y the railways.
According to the Journal Tho fo,,r
brotherhood chiefs haye asked the
$50 general chairoei, of the train
mcn's organization f. meet in Chi
cago om January II,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
OFFICIALS IARE
DEEPLY ANNOYED
COUNTRY FLOODED WITH GER
MAN PROPAGANDA IN IN
TEREsT qF PEACE.
Thoro Is Much shsru~.'lon As t,
What viii Re This Governments
Next Mova Regarding
Peace Plans.
BY RoBERT j. BENDER

WASHINGTON Jan. O. Deep au-
noyanee is expres ssed in official cir
cles al what is sregarded as the
spread OF Teutoaic propaganda de
signed to influenu this government
next move just a the door OF peace
is believed to hs swinging uncer-
tainly.
In the last thtee days there has
been much said D. to what Will be
this governments next move, Presi-
dent Wilson and3 Secretary Lansing,
however, keep absolute secrecy on
the question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
FATHER WILL SFEksTO
CtEAR THE NAME oF SON

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 5.--'fhe
name Of Bernard wesley Lewis is 20
be cleared, if possible. ri actual con
nection with the mplaer of Mazie
Colbert at philadelphia
Wenman A. Lewis, father of the
spendthrift aud young Arober. today
planned al invesugatk kn with the
hope of learning whetA Ser OF nor his
sons suicide was an saet donoting
guilt on was one Of hysteria.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
GERMANY ASKS RECALL
OF i. s. MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.-Germany
has requested the United states gox-
ernnent 70 rAmove Minister Nopieka
from Eucharist The request viii
probably be glanted.
The state department. refused 20
say on what gfuads Germany based
her request, hut the message iadieat-
ed that Gormaal was dispieasea with
Vopieka's work lin behalf of the al
lied interests eAfore the TeNtons
captured Rueharcst
Vopicka was accredited 70 Rama-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
villa FORCING
WAY NORTH
hAMH9E LEiADl3R AND FORCES
EING WHY THROUGH COT
ERNMENT TROOPS.
I'M RESIDENTS FLEEING


HI PAso, 1txas, January O.
xanetsco NiIil is forcing his way
nalgll dcuersia Nnrauia's army of
S1veFnnfcnt trsnrs and is nearing
Alhaat,na City, according to uiyices
Ieaehing tine btlfticr today. The cNo-
lliS III Large hliumher of residents
tUm that city tn~ati the toFIer has
tafted ihe arranzista authorities
:5aIlte1 the refugees a free train 10
he border
The deci,l;na battle fer possession
i Thihnahua CITY Il now being
sO,agit ncar HovpSitas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
lCIlOn IS DELAYED On
HITCHCOCK RESOLUTION
t'sS DECLARE AMEND
MEMS AlaE OFFERED TO
DEilNN ACTION.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-Two
epublican senator's, Jones OF Wash
ngton and Norris of Nebraska, to-
Nv introauced amendments to SEN
tor Htchoock's resolution endors-
~ PresIdent Wilson's peace note to
selligerents. TAis brinss the total
luInher of amendments up 10 three
rhe democrats charge chat the
lmendments wcse made to further
lNlay aetion on tna resolution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
GERMANS NAY PLAN TO
EvACvATE| WEST FRONT
MrCn sICNuFiy yaNcE rs SEEN IN
sTArEME4 IN VIENNA
NEWSPAPER,

AAlSTERpAAS January 5.-Great~
est signifieancei is attached TO pas
sage by the Jkstrian and German
eensors today Fl quotation from
Vienna newspa1er Arhiter Zeitung.
asking tho gofrnment to discover
whether the a les Will he ready Ter
peace after AN evacuation by the Feu.
.tonje troeps the west. and ii SO
that peace tat viii be accepted be
made At oncef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05

nia, Serbia and bulgaria.
Later il WAS ies4ned THAT Germany
hasea her cbjeetipns 70 yopieka o.
the fact that he il IL Austrian hirth
also natieaaii1ed in United States
L is German epsteal not q as
cent diplomats frSm foreign nations
who are OF GerlaaV ar Austriaa hssEis
vopieka VIII conttne e he the as-
cgedited minister OF three nations
and will move - headquarters "a
Tie seat OF the kunsaniaa govarnr
nsent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
GERMANS WILL sHoNoR
swsfs NEUTRALITY

BEBNE, Switzaland, Jan s.
The Band prints note from the
German legation 9th the object ii
dispelling fears agoused in SwitzeF-
land by rumors dat Germans in
tendea 10 strike 4 France and Italy
through this enlnry, The note
says;
"We may once Anore declare that,
as all Swiss kno3 Germany is for
mally resolved II respect SwitGer-
lands neatralitys
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS OCCUR
ON MACEDONIA FROM

PARIS. Jan . g. official report
from the Macedonian front issued
here today says that enga gements oc-|
CURED on Wednesday among adj
yaneed posts in tlr sector held by
the Serb,ans.