davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

40 1888. 1-35, A. y.
- I,9. w S..a3. K4.0o. AS5, 1Seo.
u ~ RS. 9.s5 iLS5. p. Ii. lz.So
-so-fve or discharge passengers
81 ualAs .airts between Annapolis and
q I.sfeuy Junction and al Lipthi-
-n Do dglzL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

An assortment of Military Toilet
and Shaving Sets. Come early
and get your choice. Prices zoe
to $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

We have just received new as
sortment OF Ladies' Waists in
voiles. silks, organizes and crepe
de chimes, in very pretty patterns.
Prices ........$ $500, to $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

Mems and Boys Mackinaw Coats,
double-breasted, with shawl col
lar. patch pocket and belt all
around. Prices Si.95, $500, S7.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19
rrAVE asBAPoLEa
street. station

rga Hd8 d7-Eu EIoJi 49, S.1v
40 ta N lZ.S9- -. - 49,.
io1 20 th18. EG10. zoo. ~, lo'-1o.
Is s.ral Aesdsny Gs s,.,, 10 T hInnss
lsTisf Ta1.gEe ave, seven Cd minutes
esfiGf,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

Mems suits and overcoats, very
desirable patterns. all wool
Prices ..........-. $500 to $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IS. 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19
SPECIAL.

Ladies' Black silk Hose A very
slight second. all silk. with seam
up the back Value Sl00.
Special ..............,. sec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-19

A great assortment of Boys Suits
in cashmeres, serges, worsteds:
in very desirable patterns; with
pinch back models, patch pockets
and belt all around. Prices, $1.75,
S3.75, $i.75, $3.50, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

lnw now before the Supreme Court
Tor determination of its cOnstitu-
tionalit! and meaning, without
Whiting for tho decision of tho court.
"Wc declined To accept this prop
ositiOn. feeling that wc must await
aud abide by the Judgment of the
court; nnd VIC th~reupon mnde tho
following formal oTcr for n settle
mcnt OF the issucs Involved:
81. IL the Supreme Court holds the
AdnmsOn Inv to bc constitutional.
and the two sides rnnnOt ngree
upon tho application OF any of the
points. We viii agree thnt tho eight
hour commission shall determine
bow the lnw shalt hc applied.
":. In rnsc tho law Is declared
unconstitutional. We agree to join
You In nskInE the eight-hour com
mission 10 determine the whoic con
troNcrsy. amy settlement arrived at
Z" hc effective .Innunr! Q. 1917.
"Thia Oner for u feasible adjust
mcnt rns refused"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
vAWTER IS ACCUSED
IN DYING STATEMENT
Almost With Last Breath. Heth Says
He Was Shot by Man Whose
Guest He Was.
MYSTERY GROWS DEEpE
Neither Alleged Assailant nor Wife
VIII Break Silence as to Causes
Leading Up to Death Of Young
Man in Their Home.

ROANOKE, VA, March l5.-At an
early hour Tonight no new warrant
had been issued for the arrest OF Pro-
fessor Charles T.. Nawtcr. who shot and
fatally wounded Stockton Heth .Ir.. in
"a hallway of his home on the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute campus at an
carly hour Tuesday morning Hcth
died at IL local hospital to-day. and in
an ante mortcm statement declared
that the shot that resulted in his death
was fired from IA pistol i'm the hands Of
Professor Nawter.
Professor Nawtcr. acting on the ad-
vice of his counsel at Christiansburc.
absolutely refuses to make arv com
M ut or to break the sileEcu which h.
has maintained since the shooting
lie will neither affirm nor deny that
Hcth's statement vas true or answer
any questions on the subject. Mrs.
Nawter still maintains silence
The Montgomery County grand jury
will not meet before the May term of
court.
The mag istrate at Blacksburg states
that whatever action is taken against
Nawtcr will he decided upon at "a con-
terence between Montgomery County
authorities and commemorative At
'''HSN II. !. ihOop, tllnCr lalc IO-nlSnl
or tomorrow.
The form Of lIcth's dc;thbcd state
ment has served to deepen the mySt cry
surrounding the affair, and no one he
lieves that either Professor or Mrs.
Nawtcr Will break their silence on the
subject until there is Il court hearing
of the case. The circumstances sur
rounding the shooting and motive for
IL arc as much "a mystery as OH the
day il happened.
FUNERAL MAY AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF FATHER
ticth's body is in charge of an un-
dertaking establishment here. and the
family has made no announcement as
10 the funeral arrang The
father of the dead man Is on his way
here from California. and it is prob
able that tho funeral will not take
place until after his arrival.
In his ante-mortem statement IIcth
declared that the shot that resulted in
his death was fired by Professor Vaw-
Continued on Third Puge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
About Santo Domingo

DO you know SRntO Domingo. land
of Contrnstst IL tx the crndIc of
American civilization. nnd yet huff
- wilderness. The bones Of Column
bus lie I'm one of Its cathcdrnis. aud
It's forests aud mOuntnius arc still
almost nv wild as he found them.
II is u lnnd of many poor, md yet
there In much gold In It's rivers, Its
forests nre filled with precious woods
md It's soil Possesses fertility which
centuries of careless cultivation
have not impaired.
II IN within u week of Ncw York,
md yet there nrc bundle bnrOns In
Its mountain fnstncsscs who live In
fourteenth century fashion.
Ii is country Of turbulence nnd
trouble. and Of health aud beauty
nud chnrm--n land with n pItIfuI
past md IL wonderful future.
The story of Snnto Domingo. how
1t is being ruled by the American
nnry. whnt tho DOminicuns expect
OF us. mud whit VIC nrc doing for
them will be told by Frederic j.
Hnsi<in In u series of nrtIclcs IN
The Timcs-Dispntch, beginning to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
MINISTRY SWEPT
OUT OF OFFICE;
PEOPLE IN POWER
Grand Duke Michael Alex
androyitch, Emperor's
Brother, Is Regent.
EMPRESS SAID TO HAVE
FLED OR TO BE IN HIDING
Pctrograd Scene of One of Most
Remarkable Revolutions
in History.
CASUALTIES ARE NOT HEAVY
NC" National Cabinet Controlled by
Men Anxious to Carry War
to Successful End.
People and Army
Against Germany
ERy Associated prcss.I

=.
LONDON. March IU,-Tbc NOW.
i""t "Srcnt Russin'' hnd Joined the
d"nocrncics OF the world, mud that
ono OF tho three great nbso,utist
rulers OF tho world hnd rcsipncJ
III" thronc In accordance with ,b.
demands OF his people. wuS recc;xcd
mere with unmiNcd Joy. There Inn.
been mo- illusion here nhout Rus.,,.
Particularly In the last year 4, In.
been well Understood that the situa.
'i"n there Inns bccn the peop,e
nSninst the throne.
Ihc people and the army nrc a,l
Tor the Nrnr and ngninSt Ecrmnpr..
IN" heen the word which cnmc frnn,
HuSSin from all channels rcncuted,x
'hnt the court hax heen enshroude.,
>" prO-Germun ntmosphcrc, and
fhnt the Emperor WINS n weak man
under the thumb OF his wife. md
also under tho domination or s.x-
eral members OF the bureaucrucx
some OF whom were Influenced only
by the tradition OF the Old burenu-
crncy and others In the pay ot Ger
man diplomats, nlso lind been re-
ported.
The men now In control OF the des-
tinies or the Ercnt empire OF we.t-
ern Europe nrc Russians who nre
nhft-GermHn and -RussInn to the
corc' 40 the Runsinn developments y
"re regarded here ns wholly to the
benefit or the entente powers in tbs
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
IBv A ssoclatedp pross ,

PETRoG AID, March l5--Thc En-
peror or Russia has abdicatcd and
''rahd Duke Michael AleXandroyitcb
MS younger brother. has been named
as regent. The Russian ministrv
charged with corruption and incom
petence. has been swept out of Office
one minister. Alexander Protopoporr.
head Of the Interior Department is
reported to have been killed. and tho
other ministers. as we'll as the nrea
ident of the Imperial Council, are un-
! der arrest.
| new national Cabinet Is an
nounced. with Prince Lvoff as president
OF the Council and Premier and the
other offices held by men who arc
close to the Russian people.
For several days Petrograd has been
inc scene OF one OF the most remark
apie rlsings in history. Beginning
with minor food riots and Iabor
strikes. the cry for food reached tho
hearts of the soldiers, and one by one
the regiments rebeied until finally
those troops that had for time stood
loyal TO the government took up their
arms and marched into the ranks OF
the revolutionists.
The president of the Duma. Michael
V. Rodzianko. was the leading figure
among the Deputies who unanimously
decided 20 oppose the imperial order
ior Il dissolution of the House Thev
! continued their sessions. and NJ Rod
%iahko informed the Emperor, then at
the front, that the hour had struck
~hen the VIII OF the people must pre-
! vail. Even the Imperial Council real
lied the gravity OF the situation. and
! ao"ed IT'S appeal to that of tho Duma
that the Emperor should take stems
TO give the people Il policy and gov
eminent in accordance with their de-
Sircs, and in order that there should he
no interference with carrying on the
war to victorious ending
HENoLuTION SUCCESSFUL.
HEFORE CZAR GETS BACK
The Emperor hastened back from the
| front, only to find that the revolution
had been successful. and that a new
| government was in control The Em-
press. who. it is alleged. has been in.
finential In the councils opposed to the
wishes of the people, is reported to
have fled or TO be in hiding.
Although considerable lighting took
place. II is not believed that tho cssual-
ties are large.
The carly period Of the uprising
pore the character rather Of a mock
revolution. Cossacks charging down
the street did 50 in alf-hearted
fashion. plainly without malice or In
tent to harm the crowds The troops
exchanged good -natured raillery with
the workinSmen and women. aud as
they rode were cheercd by the pop
ulace. ~
Long lines of soldiers stationed IN
dramatic attitudes across Nevsky Pros!,
pect. with their guns pointed at an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RAu ROAD STRIKE,
BEGINS SATURDAY
Managers Decline to Put in Effect
Law as Interpreted by Unions

NEW NOUiI. March iB.-FIIxhR
I.cc. chRirman OF the national con-
ference committee OF the railroads,
Inndc tho following statement nfter
the committee had refused TO COM
ply with the uItimatum OF the
brOthcrhoOdk:
"Wc hnvc offered to leave to tho
tOcthaIs' eight = hour com M Is ZION
recently appointed by tho President
nny questions that may rcmnin I'M
settled by the decision of tho Su-
prcmc Court In the pending Adam
son INV rn>c. We regret that tho
leaders Of the organizations have
refused to accept this oNcr. md
that the! hnrc notified ia that they
have ordered n series OF strike. on
the railroads Of the country begin
ming Saturday night mt q o'clock.
'1'hr uitImntum presented 10 the
railroads hy the organizations was
that wc must immcdinteiy put into
effect their Interpretation of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
STEPS TO AVERT STRIKE
Almost Certain That Some Move
Will BE Made as Soon as Off
cials Arc Fully Advised.
CANNOT TAKE OVER ROADS
Executive Expected to Make Appeal
To Patriotism Of Men, Urging
Them Not to Tie Up Traffic With
Country Facing Grave Crisis.


''>' ~ "aF~h '"'-ireSiheh'
wilson was notihed immediately of the
calling Of tho strike, and he began
couvid.r,,,o, f ,hn ,o,v u.h;o, ,,.,
~
Hl'hoheh the PRESIDENT has been
watching the situation closely. he had
not abandoned honc TIN. :, comnro,,s.
,,, 40 ,
u so '"'
N"aieu' had made no definite plans for
intervening No statement was forth
Gaming from, ,be WIN. ,t,, ,,, :.
-
sumo move
ne '''ade as soon as officials were
iuliy advised.
'rhe general belief j., omcia,
is ma, ~. pr,,,
d"
~ '"e p"'r'otism or the men,
"o' 10 t'e-up trans sporta
- '".'''>'es win 'he country facing
""' Srlsa'
NOT EXPECTED TO CALI.
MEN TO WASHINGTON
There was every Indication tho, rho
President would no, call The rcnr.ssr-
,atives OF the two sides 10 Washirr
ton again, as he did last yc,r when
the strike WAS thre.,aro1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
GERARD SEES PRESIDENT
hnkcs Personal Report on Conditions
In Germany and Events Leading
Up to Drcnk With l.. y.
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, March ia per-
sonai report on conditions in Germany
and the events leading up to the break
between that country and the United
states was made To President Wilson
to-day bv James w. Gerard. The for
mer ambassador at Berlin expressed his
belief that Germany is stalking every
thing on the ruthless submarine cam
paign. and that failure of this would
brighten peace prospects
The President congratulated Mr..
Gerard upon the manner in which he
handled the difficult situation in Ber-
lin. Mr.. Gerard later left for New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
OPERATING OFFICIALS
PLANNING TO MEET ISSUE
Work Far Into Night Following Re-
ccipt OF Strike Notice From
Railway Men.
FREIGHT EMBARGO DECLARED
Shopmen I" BE Used in Handling
Engines. With Employees of Traf-
hc Departments AS Conductors and
Brakemcn.

Following the announcement last
night that the general railroad strike
OF the four big brothcrhoods would be
called tomorrow afternoon. Ricb,r,rd
railroad traffic officials Iabored far ir,,
the night working out tentative scbed.
uIes and plans for the operation of as
many trains as possible Immediately
alter the strike is placed in effect. Ad-
wees from the tranmen's Headquarters
III New York City last night stated
thht the strike order would becou.
enectiNe Sunday afternoon on the lines
oil the Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk
ana Western and Southern Railroads.
INITIAL steps for the protection of the
railroads and shippers in event no
amicab!e settlement can he reached
We're taken yesterday by the Chcsa-
peake ana ONO Railway Company when
II general embargo against all kinds
OF freight for all destinations was de-
c!ared.. effective at the close of bus
iness yesterday. Similar action was
expected by other Southern railroads
this morning, while railroad officials
anticipated the issuance of warnings
10 passengers TO reach their destina-
tons before the hour set for the strike
The railroads are facing the same
critical situation that presented itself
last September. and which was only
avertcd by the action OF President
Wilson in inducing Congress to pass
the Adamson law. This law is now in
the United States Supreme Court Of
Appeals, where its constitutionalty is
being determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Within FIVE DAYS
Will AFFECT ALL
LINES IN COUNTRY
Compromise Proposal Of
fered by Managers Re-
fused Without Debate.
FREIGHT EMPLOYEES
FIRST TO BE CALLED OUT
If This Does Not Result in Sur
render by Companies, Passcn-
ger Men Will Follow.
ONLY HOPE Is IN PRESIDENT
No Indication That Even His Appeal
Would Change Purposes of
BrOthcrlioOds.
ONLY HOPE Is IN PRESIDENT
NO Indication That Even His Appeal
Would Change Purposes OF
BrOthcrliOUdS.
fBy Associated Pres !

NEW YORK. March ia "proErcs.
siNc strike" OF tho 400. 900 members OF
the four great railroad brotherhoods,
Saturday on Eastern roads was ordered
mere late to-day. The waikout viii cx-
tend 10 all the ra ailroads i'm the country
within five days. Chiefs OF tho work
mems organizations set the strike ma .
chtncry IN motion within u few min.
uies after an ultimatum delivered to
the conference committc. OF railroad
managers had been rejected \ com
promise proposal offered hy the man
Only successful intervention bv Pres
iden, Wilson. il appeared tonight. can
avert strike The brotherhood leaders
gave no indication that even an appeal
from the nations chief executive can
change their purpose To obtain a basic
cicht-hcur day and pro rata time for
overtime through the usc Of the pro
tec'iye" feature of their organizations
They refused nauy 10 submit their
headed 10y Major-G;cn.rai George w
Goethais. or TO await the decision Of
the Supreme Court on the -constitu-
tionnlity OF the .Aduinson law
Freight employees, yardlnen and
engine hostlcrs on the New York Cen
trail. East and West. the Nickel Plate
ana Baltimore and Ohio Railroads and
in the Crea; yards in Chicago aud St.
Louis viii be the first tu leave their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
DR.. GRAYs0N CONFIRMED
Becomes Rcar-AdmirnI In Navy After
Long Fight Against Him by
Republican Senator's.
fBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Dr. Cary
7. Grayson. President Wilson's friend
and naval aid. was confirmed by the
Senate to-day as medical director and
rear-admiral in the navy after a long
fight against him by Republican Sen
ators. The vote was 81 to &c. on strict
party lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Continued on Third Pagel

YORK RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE.
New. Buffet Parlor Car between Richmond
Train $50 ?. NJ. and arriving Richmond
S:46 y. NJ, for passengers en- route TO and
from Baltimore.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CAMP IS ORDERED
FOR FULL STRENGTH
OF STATE TROOPS
Adjutant-General A Sale In
structed to Prepare at
Once for Mobilization.
MAY BRING 5000 MEN
HERE FOR TRAINING
Governor Stuart Announces Re-
ceipt of Tclcgraphic Request
From War Department.
PREFER FAIR GROUNDS SITE
Sale Receives Orders While AT Nor
folk Blues ISunuuet-Notitics
Governor at Once.
MAY BRING 5000 MEN
HERE FOR TRAINING
PREFER FAIR GROUNDS SITE
Sale fccci,cS Orders While nt Nor.
folk Blues I5anIuet-Notitics
Governor at Once.

orders for the immediate prcuaration
oc a mobilization camp for the Vir-
Einia National Guard at war strength
were received by Acknowledgement w.
w. Sale last night from the War Dc
par'mcnt. steps to carry ou, the order
were taken at once. Majors Allen
Potts and 10 Lane Stern viii 20 on
duty this morning for the purpose of
selecting the camp site and getting it
in shape for the possible mobilization
! Of tho state forces
The telegram from tho War DEPART
ment was received here late last night.
and was At once forwarded To General
Sale. who was in Norfolk attending :,
banquet to the Norfolk Rlucs The
Adiutant-Gencral at once called up
Governor Henry G. Stuart and read il
over the long distance telephone Gov
ernor Stuart later made public the fact
that orders TO prepare AT once Il mo.
biliaztion camp for the full war
strength Of the Virginia militia had
been received.
Major Allen Potts. quiriermas,er of
the Virginia National Guard was or
dered TO duty. and will be assisted in
selecting the camp site and it's prep
aration for the troops by Major 10
Lane stern. inspector-gcncral They
were notified by the Governor last
night 10 go on duty this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SUFFICIENT GROUND
HERE FOR CAMP SITI;

Military officers stated last night
that there is sufficient ground for the
camp in event the call comes. Several
other tracts about the city will be
"icwcd to-day by Majors Potts and
stern. The cooperation of the city.
however. is needed i'm getting the
water mains. sewerage lines and cleo
trio wires installed The War Depart
ment will foot the bill but quick SER
"iCe only can he rendered by the city
officials. The state Fair Grounds aud
Sh-rw God Park are already supplied
with water mains and sewerage, and
could quickly he prepared to accom-
mohatc the present strength OF the
Virginia forces.
The Adjutant- General was in Norfolk
lax night as Il guest at the reception
in honor of the Norfolk Light Artil-
lcry Elucs. who have Just returned
from San Antonio. lie was reached
over the long distance telephone. and
confirmed the fact that he had re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
'o RE FOLLOWED ON SUNDAY
BY ROADS IN THIS SECTION


the same classes OF workmcn ON the
Southern Railway. the Norfolk ana
Western, the virginian. Chesapeake
and Ohio and on a group of North
western roads.
No formal outline OF the brother
hoods program beyond the plans for
these two days was made either 10 the
managers or the public. II Mas said
however. that the freight employees on
the other roads in the country would
he called out in groups at twelve or
twenty four hour intervals
IT the paralysis OF freight traffic
thus caused does not rcsul, in sur
render by the railroads by that time.
the employees on ali passenger trains
VIII be ordered out on Wednesday,
The railroad managers said tonight
they expected that enough OF their
men would remain loyal TO enable them
TO operate "A skeleton service on most
roads. They estimated that between
30.oo1 and 10000 men are employed on
To- roads on which the strike is to
ht Saturday night,
W. members of the managers COM
mYs Will remain here until to-mOr-
row II the men ask another confer
cncc il will be granted. They said
they would make every effort TO op-
crate their roads. in spite OF the strike
Preference will he given to the move
mcnts OF trains carrying food and fuel
MEN sICI< AND TIRED
or AHBITRATIOS
When the managers in their coun-
terproposition at the final conference
offered to abide by any decree Of the
Cioethals commission if the Adamson
act were declared unconstitutional w
G.. Lee president OF the brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen. spokesman for
the employees declared:
That would be only another form
of ton. and our men are sick
and tired of arbitration
The brotherhood chiefs contend their
demand for the basic eght-hour day
for all classes of work with pro rata
time for overtime. would give them
only what they would gain under the
provisions of the Adamsun law. They
have abandoned their original demands
for time and ii half for overtime.
Declaration that the rank and file Of
tho brotherhood membership had be-
come impatient and would tolerate no
further delay in enforcing io was made
by Mr.. Lee, and he said the Supreme
Court might adjourn without handing
down a decision on the Adamson act
In that event, he declared. there would
he no decision until next winter. and
the men would not wait.
The managers refusal to comply
with the ultimatum of the brothcrhoods
was based upon the contention that
they must await and abide" by the
decision of the Supreme Court on the
Adamson act. They asserted their
willingness to submit the whole con-
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RICHMOND TO RE THE
MOBILIZATI0N POINT

Richmond will undoubtedly be the
mobilization point. The camp must
have city water. electric lights. drain
age and railroad sidings. Owing 10
tire number Of railroads at this point.
regular army officers have decided
that Richmond is the most practica bl e
point in the State for mobilizing
troops quickly. and the speed with
which the last mobilization was carried
out justified that decision.
More space will be needed for the
possible mobilization than was re-
Puired at the previous call The Vir-
ginia troops were called out At peace
strength last June, while one regiment
WAS not brought into service at all II
the Virginia troops are called out at
war strength. three times as many men
will be brought into service.
The Virginia State Fair Grounds and
the adjoining ground in Sherwood
Park can easily accommodate the
present strength Of the State forces.
which is approximately t,l50 men, If
the mobilization order is issued. Vir-
sinia must bring its units UP To war
strength. or approximately $500 men
IL would take several weeks to get the
additional men and equipment. and
consequently IL would be possible 10
prepare other vacant ground in the
vicinity of the last camp for the extra