davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
SECOND ONLY TO NEW YORK
Official Figures ON Liberty Loan Sub
scrfptfon for Fifth Dis
trict Announced.

Official fEurer on the subscriptions
I" the second Liberty loan bond issue
In the Firth Federal Reserve District
were announced Yesterday by George
j. Scay, governor OF the Federal Re
serve Bank of Richmond OF the six
states comprising this district only
two-Maryland and South Carolina
failed to subscribe their maximum ap-
r"rtionments. The Fifth District was
second only to New York In the per-
ceniage OF overscriptions
subscriptions by States In the Fif,h
District were Maryland maximum aD-
portionment, s65. 100000. subscribed
s51,343,3o0; District of Columbia APP
portioned S2o.L00.000. subscribed s23.-
s56l.400: West Virginia. apportioncd
s23.0Oo,oo0. subscribed s26.42oS0 Vir-
einia. apportioned So7, 1000 900 sub
scrihcd $5i.313 $50: North Carolina. APP
nnr'ion"d s2I,GoG.onG. subscribed sar,-
$4,000: South Carolina. apportioncd
S2o.ooo.0c0. subscribed S17.s2l,75Q.
The minimum airport .onmcnt Of the
district was per cent OF the banking
resources. and the maximum allotment
was Is per cent.
In addition 10 the reported suhscrip-
ttons IN the Fifth District. military
camps loca'e4 In the six States CUB
scrtbcd total of s7,059,g5G. The fig
ureS were: Camp Lee. Petersburg, ST.
.H".-"o Camp Jackson. Columbia. SG7c.-
zoo; Camp Greene, Charlotte. Sl.359.ooo:
camp Wadsworth. S2artaaburg. 1881
$50 and Camp SEWER, Grecnville
sl.3S2,9 5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
ITALIANS CONDUCTING
RETREAT WITH SKILL
characterized by Many Brilliant FIX.
nmples Of Self-Sacrifice and
Personal Bravery.
NEW LINES WE'LL PREPARED
Liyenza River Regarded as Only
Temporary Front, Capable OF De-
laying Enemy's Advance While
Army Finds Stronger Position.

WASHINGTON, November s.-Onlcial
cablcgrams received here to-day from
the italian battle front say tho re-
treat is being conducted with skill.
II is characterized by many brilliant
examples OF sclf-sacriflco and personal
bravery, and the new lines. which.
it Is hoped, will be permanent. have
been most carefully prepared.
The official account follows:
The retirement OF tho Italian armies
conformity with tho plans already
laid and has been successfully accom-
pishcd. While tho Tasliamento River,
which line was abandoned. formed q
considerable obstacle to an enemy ad-
vance. this is true Only in time OF flood
water. When the rains stopped and
the waters OF the river rccedcd tho
river was no longer any considerable
natural obstacle TO the enemy's ad-
vance.
The army corps commanded by Gem
eral di Giorgio. and some parts Of tho
ihird Army Corps. rctreated on the
extreme left to the hills above Pinzano,
and by wonderful maneuver Euc-
ceeded in greatly retardins the encmy's
crossing of the Tagliamento River. pre-
scnting a serious menace to the Aus
tro-German right wing and threaten
ing his communication In the direc-
ton Of Codroipe. Meanwhile. the re-
tircmcnt of tho main body of the Ital-
ian army to the Livenza Was greatly
aided by the conhEuration OF the
The pursuit of the Aus,ro-German
forces.
The Livcnza River is deep and
swift with number of bridges. but
the Italian general stan regards II as
only temporary line, capable OF IA
vorinG rcar-g guard actions and delaying
Inc eneiny's advance. while tho Italian
army is finding "a stronger position in
inc rear. In these rear-Euard engage
mcnts the tcrritorials have given an
admirable account of themselves in
machine gun work. The BcrsaClicri
and mounted bicycle troops tho Third
Division Cavalry, the Fourth Brigade
OF Grenad!ers and other contingents
have distinguished themselves In furi-
Gus counterattacks. showing high cour-
age.
Great valor also was displayed
above all by the army corps under Cen
cral oil Giorgio, which sustained the
hca rics: enemy onslaughts and sue
ceedcd In checking them. thereby Civ
ing time 10 the remainder of the Ital
ian army to straightcn its lines. Most
important also were tho operations OF
me army corps OF the Cornia which.
while retreating, never ceased to coun-
:eruttack the enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
NEGRO STRIKES WHITE
MAN WITH IRON BAR
". W, tcrlant.rr in critical Condition
at Observation-Disclosures Hunt for
His tsSaiinnt.

Nun derouSly raising a heavy iron bar
over the head of w. W. Ecrander. =
blacksmith employed at the \. Movers
sons garage. i2O South Eighth street.
=. trolley Hayes colored, late yes
'erday afternoon dealt Il blow which
may prove fatal. The victim, who is
hity-tivc years Of age. was hurried 10
the Virginia Hospital unconscious. II
Is believed that his skull is fractured.
TIL" bar which tho negro used is ~
'o!icc licadQuartcrS covered with
bloodstans. 1t is fully three feet in
length and weighs Twenty-Five pounds.
The TWO men were engaged in work
about the garage. and Hayes WAS as
Sis,inS Mr.. Nerlandcr. Some question
was raised as to the manner in which
the work should be dore. and in tn
argument which cnsucd the colorcd
man raised the bar and struck tho
blow. lie fed at once from the ga
rage, and is still being looked for bv
tho police. lie l. twenty-five years
Of age. wore a dari: coat and trousers.
weighs about lao pounds and is about
nvc foot and four inches in height.
ty peculiar coincidence. tho wifr
ot the culorad man is at present ,.on-
hu.a To the same hospital where she
yesterday underwent y serious op"ra-
ton. Her condition il quite dangerous.
Mr.. Ncriandcr resides with his fam
lily II 1903 North Twenty second
street Ills wifi. spent last nigh, at
his bedside in the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
HALF OF Y. M. c. A. FUND
Is ALREADY PLEDGED

T.
know--that. despite he admirable Ell
forts OF the officers. the one chance Of
social salvation for the weaker and
more lonely American soldiers in
Franco lies solely in the hands OF the
y. NJ. c. ~"
Richmond boys. after hearin. stir
ring stories OF trench and camp life
arc picdging themselves In large num-
bcrs TO earn $40 apiece before June /
next as their contribution TO the s35.-
100000 campaign in the interest of OK
tending the Y. NJ. C. as war camp
work. The boys are being organized
for their part in the campaign by w
c. McCar:y. State boys work secre-
tary. 1t is believed the boys OF the
country viii contribute $1,000. 900
The hig drive for funds opens next
Monday and lasts until November 10
state Chairman Darlington announces
the thorough organization of every
county In the State in preparation FOR
the campaign. II is expected that Vir-
rinia will exceed it's allotment Of
Stoo.o"c In Richmond the campaign
is for a quota OF 100000
From Shenandoah, Chairman Car
rington received word yesterday that
a membership Y. NJ. c. \ campaign
was being conducted at that pace. and
that 81 from each new members fee
would be contributed toward the cam
paiGn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

tWorkmon's Delegates viii assure the
dree return OF all private. state and
ecclesiastical lands to the peasants
committees. 1t Will guarantee to
all nationalitics inhabitinG Russia the
right OF their sons TO organize their
own future"
y Another section OF the proclamation
reads:
Tho parties OF General korniiof.
kerensky. Kalcdincs and others arc
cndeavoring to move troops upon Pot
rograd, but several dctachmouts OF
troops who were with kcrcusky have
already passed over to the side OF the
people I'm the revolt.
Soldiers. oppose the active resist
ance OF Kcrensky-that partisan of
korniloN. You railway men. stop IN"
forces Kcrensky is sending 60 Pctro-
grad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
sNIoLNY INSTITUTE CENTER
or ANIMATED SCENE,

LONDON November ?.-Sccncs in
and about the Smolny Institute. the
headquarters OF the workmen's and
soldiers organization in rctrosraG
and Of the revolutionary committee are
described in Reuter- dispatch dated
Thursday AT the Russian capital as
fellows,
The Smolny institute presents a
scene of extraordinary animation.
There is Il perpetual coming and going
OF representatives from the provinces
participating IN the congress. Delegates
ON he way TO convey orders to the sol
GletS, sailors and militia and the rec.
guard \ strong armed guard occupies,
TIA" interior ana surrounds the build
lus. willie several aimorcd motor ears
bearing "ntiaircraft gums are stationed
IN adjacent streets 10 insure the pro-
lection 20 the headquarters.
Niko!ai i."rinc, accompanied by his
lieutenant Iiuovien. received AN en-
tgUsios,ic reception on his arrival
IRON The institute the rcvoiutioma, V
committee IS issuing order after order
for the occupation of the railway sta
tons ana government institutions. be
tachments OF sailors are arriving from
%ronstud, while a cruiser ana two
torpcdo-hoats are anchored in the
river near the Nicholas Bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CRENSHAW DEFENSE
STILL PLEADS INSANITY

followed DR.. Tucker OF the stand.
lie testified that he had opcr-
u,od on the brain of young Crenshaw
while he was on visit tn Richmond
last March. after studying symptoms
cNhihitcd by the patient and tests
which lie applied. lie came to tho de-
cision that DR.. Tucker WAS correct in
his diagnosis--that the young man was
suffering from an excess OF brain pres
sure. Mental impairment and dullness.
coupled with Indifference to his situa-
lion, satisfied him further that pres
sure was the cause. He corrobora:ed
pr. fuckers statement rs TO the re-
suit % the operation.
Other doctors agreed with former ex-
r"r,s that the crimes committed by
Crcnshaw were due to an irrcprcssible
impulse TO take property not his own.
supcrinduced by the diseased condition
exposed "a. the April operation. The
previous operation in 1914 by DR. Cush-
lag had relieved the trouble for a time.
hut as The bone was renewed spccu la e
were formed, projecting inside the
skull al the place OF incision. in the
right side OF the head. which pressed
on or grew into the brain tissue
These were disclosed by the X-ray
plate which. was made by DR.. Abbott
Gray. United States Army
The defense viii conclude it's direct
evidcnc" tomorrow, and the attorney
Tor the Common wealth, Judge r. r..
w. Duke Jr.. will introduce rebuttal
evidence for the prosecution. This is
expected 10 be of sensational nature
and TO bring on "A clash between the
medical experts who have observed and
diagnosed the condition of the young
defendant. 1t is not expected that the
case viii he concluded until the first
OF next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
MANUFACTURERS MEET
Discuss Plans for Increasing Interest
in Exhibit of Richmond
Made Goods.

To awaken more interest in the man.
uiacturerS exhibit. meeting Of the
manufacturers of the city was hold
yesterday afternoon IN tho auditorium
OF the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. The dcSirability OF an exhibit
by all tn" manufacturers OF Richmond
was discussed, emphasis being laid OF
the advertising Of its resources and
productions
There Is an excellent display of Rich
monds manufacturers goods in the
|hamhcr or Commerce building now,
when Is seen yearly by thousands OF
visitors. II is desired. though. to per-
suadc inc many manufacturers who
are not represented there TO place "A
sample or their wares on display. II
Us argued That X cannot hut benefit
inc men since it is bound to benefit
the city.
resolution Ia continue the manu-
factnrcrs' exhibit and to secure $50
"Nhinit"rS were passed. 4 livelier in
tcrcst than before seemed to take hold
OF those present. and they eNpec. the
cNhihi, TO be on" of the best OF its
sort in cities the size of Richmon
and larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
MANY DRAFT THREATS
Establishes Special File
to Keep Such Letters for
study.
tBy Associated Prcss.l


HARRISBURG. PA, November o.
Operation OF the draft law in Pennsyi-
vania has resulted in so many letters,
in which the writer's threaten to do
all kinds of things, that 81 special file
has been established at the State draft
headquarters to keep such communities
tons for study. Most of the letters
are regarded more I'm the nature of
desire on the part OF the writer's TO
speak their mind" plainly. Some are
frankly profane. and others threaten
to take the national government into
the courts. The draft officers come in
for large share OF the blame. Many
or the letters arc pitiful, and as far
rs possible where cases OF actual dis
trcss arc indicated. the situation has
been brought to the attention of tho
local boards. Thus far comparatively
few cases have been rcopened and
then only where 1t has been shown
that dependency was serious matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
IDENTIFY WOMAN'S BODY
Miss Tcdnn King, Daughter of Wealthy
Tampa Druggist. kills Herself
In Cincinnati Hotel
icy Associated Press

fHy Associated Pressl
CINCINNATI, November 9-The
body of the fashionably attired woman
who committed suicide by swallowing
poison in n room In a leading hotel
hero ten days ago was identified to-
day IN that Of Miss Edna King. thirty
I've. daughter of a wealthy druggist Of
Tampa Fla. Miss kaylc King. sister
or the dead woman, identified the body
at the morguc. She had received n
letter from her sister in Cincinnati,
saying that she intended going to
France as war nurse. Later the
woman's trunks and valuables arrived
home This led to an investigation,
which revealed the identity of the
woman. The mystery as to the cause
of the suicide remains unsolved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
FEARS OF AN ARM|sT|CE
WITH GERMANY ARE HELD
Extreme Gravity Of Present Situation
in Russia Realized
In Paris.
AWAIT IMPARTIAL REP
REPORTS
Pointed Out Tint All News Concern
ing Recent Developments Have
Come Through Sources OF Informa-
ton Controlled by MaXimRlists.
THy Associated Press.l

by Associated Pressl
PARIS, November s.-"Those who
thought the Russian revolution had bcen
finished made IL mistake said NJ.
Maklakofr, the Russian ambassador, In
an interview which appears in the
Petit Parisien.
However sad may be the advent to
power of the Maximalists. Il can be
only Il momentary success. In my
Maximalists. This attempt can be only
tho signal for their downfall, and or
Sanizution of the revolution in a ma
tional and patriotic sense. which is
bound to assure victory against enemies
within and without
'Bussia as whole is about to rally
around n national government"
To representative of another news
paper. NJ. Maklakoff said he had re-
ceived no news whatever concerning
the claim of tho Bolsheviki to have
succeeded in q coup d'ctat, and that he
discredi;cd the news.
while il is possible they have had
momcntary success" the ambas sador
said. "it is unlikely that the statement
concerning peace proposals is true. 1t
is too soon. however. for tho result Of
the movement to be known"
This represents tho view generally
held here. II ia pointed out the Maxi
malists seized the central telegraph
Office. so that all official news from
Petrosrad should be received with re-
serve until moro impartial informal ion
is ohtainablc. Nevertheless. the ex-
IRENE gravity of the situation. botn
from the viewpoint of Russi;; and of
The effect on the war as a whole. is EN-
rhasized. and fears arc expressed that
an arm:stice with Germany may be
sigued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
91O,OOO,0OO Worth of improvements, nj
PIGS Point. Fhcin. Hampton
Roadb. TO lie Made

y NORFOLK, Va, November a-Tn.
largest single contract FOR rovcru,ncn,
work at this port WAS lot to-day 10
James Stewart &; co. Inc. Of %ew orr.
The new contract is for over 100000 900
worth Of Improvement At Pig Point.
facing Hampton Roads and viii in
'clude barracks for soldiers couccutra-
ton station. warehouse, piers. rail
road yards and railroad connecting
with the Atlantic Coast Line TIC i'm
3provements will occupy over 1928 acres
OF land. Work will be started im,ne-
diately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
llLIUOKALANi DYING
fh!siciHns Say Former Queen q
Hawaii Cannot Live sInny
HourN
INV Associated Press. ]

HONOLULU. T. H.. November S (de-
iaYed'.-- Elk Queen Liliuokalani of Ha-
wall was reported dying to-day. Ply
sicians said she could not live many
hours.
Inc former Queen has been in poor
health many months Recently she
seemed to lose all Of the antipathy she
felt toward the United States for the
i"ss.o her kingdom. and when the first
Liberty loan was offered she subscribed
literally.
Some time ago her picturesque au-
diences. 1T which she received few ex-
cept old adherents. were suspended be-
cause of her illness. but these we're
later resumed. The ancicn, state was
maintained TO some extent. and the
shadow OF Il human being never was
allowed to cross the royal presence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
BELGIAN CONVICTED AS SPY
Sentence OF Death Inter rs COMMITTED
10 Pcnnl Ser,itude for
Life,
OF next week.
rRy a ssocIatcd Press.

LONDON, November s.-Onicial an
nounccmcnt was made to-day OF the
conviction OF a Belgian as spy. Tho
statement follows:
"A Belgian subject was tried by tho
general court-martial in London on
September "a and % on the charge that
he had CONC TO the United Kingdom
with the intent to commit acts Of
espionage on behalf of the enemy. He
WAS found guilty, and sentenced to
death. The sentence was duly con
armed. and subsequently was committed
to penal servitude for life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
QUIET AT MONTGOMERY
Normal Following Danger
OF IIotinE by Negro
Soldiers,
iBy Associated Prcss.l

7 FbN NSNoIlilINt PFcSE.I
MONTGOMERY, ALA. November g.
Conditions were normal here to-day
after the excitement cr'lsed last night
when negro soldiers from Camp Sher-
dan visited scTeral sections of the city
and suburbs in search of q negro
chauffeur, who they understood was to
be lynchcd for running down white
woman.
Reports from Camp Sheridan to-day
were that routine work was progressing
as usual, and few of the soldiers knew
anything Of the trouble until they read
the morning papers 1t was expected
The liberty Of negro soldiers at camp
would lie curtaiIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
FIRE AT CAMP NICHOLS
Defective Fluc Causes CONFEDERATION
That Docs Several Thousand
Dollars Damage,


NEW ORLEANS. November Sire.
starting from a defective fue in tho
uuartcrmaster's department at Camp
Nichols, near here. carly to-day. de-
stroyed the buildings occupied by tho
army quertcrmastcr. causing loss OF
several thousand dollars. Virtually all
army supplies were removed by thu
few soldiers now quartered at the
camp.
Difficulty in obtaining wator supply
caused army officials to fear the entire
camp might be destroyed, and a Eeu-
eral alarm was sounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
ARTHUR WOODS TO RESIGN
Nc" York Police missioner VIII
Quit When Mitchell Goen out
OF ONCE.
IRy Associated Pre...l

NEW YORK, November o.-PolIce
Commissioners Arthur Woods. appointed
of Mayor Mitchell. announced to-day his
intention OF rcsignnG to take effect
December 81, the day the present ad
m!nistration goes out Of office. His
term under the law would run until
April. 1919. He could be removed from
office sooner only after public hear
ing. Administration OF the police de-
part'ncnt is usually chief issue in
inayoralty campaigns here, although no
great point was made Of II in the re-
cent election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Won TIRPITz FOR RElCHsTAG
Former Miniatcr OF Marine Asked by
Committee OF Conservatives to
Stand for Election
IBy Associated Press

BY kssOcih Ted Prcss.I
COPENHAGEN. November 9-Ad-
miral Won TirptZ, former Minister of
Marine. has been asked by a commit
tee of the Conservative party TO stand
for election to the Re!chs;aE in the
vacancy from the district Of Bau;Zcn-
Kamenz. The Vorwacrts says that tho
parties of the left will regard such
candidacy az provocation. II says
they undoubtedly will contest the cleo
ton il Won TirpitZ runs. despite the
political truce agreed upon at the out
set Of the war binding the various
parties not to- oppose a candidate Of
the party in possession if the seat is
vacated by death or otherwise during
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
STEWART GETS BIG CONTRACT

"cLIFFonp TiinrHr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Seize Government
Offices in Moscow

PErROGRAD, November 0.-rhe
revolutionary committee. supported
by the military garrison, has taken
over NIL government ofilces In Mos
row. according to telegram re-
ccived by David Il. Francis, the
American ambassador. from the
American connul-RencraI In Moscow.
The dispatch from the consul-Ecn-
rral was dated Thursday, md added
TINT conditions in the cit! were
quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
BUTTER RATION REDUCED
Amount Of One Ounce Weekly Fixed
for Greater Berlin During
Winter.
BY Associated Prcss.I

'oPEAilAGEN, November ?.--The
butter ration in greater Berlin has
been reduced for the winter to thirty
grams. approXimating one ounce week :
~. Fifty grams of margarine are also
granted. but the newspapers point out
that war margarine is partly water.
and has slight nutritivc value.
Food Minister Waldow has announced
that special department would he
organized TO cnliEhten the people on
the food situation. This statement
evoked comment from one newspaper
that tho stomach cannot read"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

planes are following up tho retiring
Turks and bombing them.
says the British official statement an
nourcing the Ottoman retreat.
British and French naval forces are
cooperating against the Turkish com
munications along the Mediterranean
coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
ITALIANS HOLDING HACK
ENEMY IN REAR-GI-4tD ACTIONS

ROME. November a.-Thc Italians
arc stu holding back the Austrians
ana Germans by rcar-Guard actions
while the main body Of the troops is
establishing itself on the positions
rhofcn for the resistance says to-day's
official statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

+ Miss Rena w. Ha-rrovc. 3I0l " .st
Main Street, sustained compound
fracture of the lei leg when she was
struck by an automatic ~ Thirteenth
and Main Streets last night. Th, car
was driven by ~. W. Sharpe Miss
Hargroye Is in st. Elizabcth's Hospital!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
AGED MAN KILLED BY FALL
Robert II. Dickenson, Eighty, Thrown
by Horse and His Skull La
Fractured.
[Hnecialtn The rim...nIu..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
GATE CITY. VA. November s.-Rob.
ert II. Dickinson. aged eighty, was
found by the roadside near Nickelsville
with his skull crushed. and he died
within two hours. 1t is supposed his
horse was frightened by some shots
fred by hunters and threw him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
STOCKHOLM HEARS THAT
kERFNSNH IL ARRESTED
fNv Associatcd Tres.

INV Associated pressl
AMSTERDAM. November Tho
Rheinische Massachusetts %citung. of
Essen. Germany. publishes Il stockholm
telegram saying ;ha; Premier k'rensky
has been arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Sympathetic Strike.

Striking freight clerks oe the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company IN
Richmond announced yesterday that
employees in freight Offices at thirty
six points were now out in sympathy
with the strike declared in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
ENTIRE ~ HEISU ARMY
IL NEFIb:tJING NORTH

LONDON. November 9Th. on,ire
Turkish army ~ Palestine is retreat.
hs towards the north. British air