davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
ITALIANS ROuT AUSTRIAN
PATROLS AT MANY POINTS
Unusual Activity on Entire Front
Reported in Rome Message
to Washington Embassy.

WASliINGTON, April Unusual
activity along the entire italian front
was reported at the Italian Embassy to-
day following the receipt Of an official
war bulletin from Rome. II was an
nounced that enemy patrols woro rout-
ed al numerous points.
Intermittent artillery fire was report
ed In the north. Frequent trench NOR
tar bombardmonts ana lively exchange
Of rifle fire took place at Sandona. Itn.
Han avlators destroyed an enemy OBJ
servaiion balloon and during tho night
bombarded Austrian railroad communl.
cations IN tho Lagarina Valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
GIRL THWARTS PLOT
TO WRECK TROOP TRAIN
Teacher Finds Tie Spiked to Track
and Flags Freight Ahead
of Soldiers.

TOLEDO. o.. April 5-Dscovcrlng
a tic spiked across the Baltimore and
Ohio track. ten miles south OF Toledo.
near Perrysburg last evening, Grace
Doyle, twenty country school
teacher at Roachtown. ran down the
track. removed her coat and with II
Tagged a train approaching rapidly.
1t was n freight. followed closely by
a heavy troop train II took the freight
crew twenty-five minutes TO remove the
obstruction.
Several troop trains had passed there
within few days. and It was evident
that the person who spiked the plank
to the track had Information that an
other was approaching. Federal author
tiles have been notified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
DO GREAT HARM
IN THE RHINE REGION

AMSTERDAM. April .. -- In the
latest Allied air raid on Coblenz
twenty-slx persons were killed and
100 wounded, dispatches to the Nou-
velles report. The railroad station
was demolished.
In the latest raid on Treves sixty
were killed and hundreds were
wounded. the railroad station was
damaged and streets were hea ped
with ruins.
In the raid last week the Cologne
station was hit and many buildings
were demolished. A troop train stand
ing In the station was struck and
many occupants were killed or
wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
DECLARES BAKERS
VISIT WILL CEMEN1
TIES WITH ALL|9
London Daily Mail Also Lat
Pershing for Prompt Adop
ton of Troop Plan.

LONDON. April 5.-The recent y
Of Newton d. Baker. the Ameri
Secretary ~ War, the Daily n
says. was q historic one and viii 10
a lasting impression on Ami
Franco-Amerlcan relations, as It '
then decided that American regime
,lould be brigaded with British I
French troops on the Western frol
Premier Lloyd George. It says,
quaInted Secretary Baker with
situation and expressed the liy
desire OF the British Government
the immediate employment OF
American fighting forces. Secret
Baker was much impressed and "
to France the next day and saw G
Pershlng.
THE American Commander.
Chief" adds the Daily Mail, "in I
spirit OF soldierly generosity
sportsmanship which characterl
him In his subsequent pronouncem
70 Gen. Foch. assentod unhesltatin
ITO Gen. Pershing belongs
credit for the prompt adoption OF
scheme now in effect"
In conclusion. the Daily Mall ga
"It only remains TO be said that
American troops at tho disposal
Gen. Foch are seasoned veterans
the regular United states Army. T
are troops OF the same hardy fibre
the immortal British first hund
.bnusaud"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05

front Of the enrenhed camp of Paris tie beginning the This
expert asserts great Allied counebow the German flank is
hand and that the entire German line of communication gavey
aced by the Allies.
The hardest fighting yesterday cenced around the village of
CvesneS down toward Monde where the Germans attacking
desperately In futile effort to the the French assault
upon their exposed flank The poS with ean held the
against all attacks and hen by strong couneatack made
themselves.
In the fighting yesterday the British line bent slightly near
amel just east Of NesBretonneux, where the Germans made r
her gains last night The French yesterdays fighting were forced
give up the villages of Maiy yaneva and Mose west Of Moreu
The former village is ten miles from Amiens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
ALIEN TEACHERS BARRED.
whitman signs BnI for Employ.
ment of Citizens Only.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 5.-Tho Amoi
BIZ. providing that only citizens ahnl
be allowed to teach In tho pdollC
schools. WA signed by Gov. Whltnar
to-day. Teachers who arc not ctzaui
may Continue In their positions on con,
dition that they apply for naturalization
within year after the act becomes ef.
fective,
GOV. whitman also signed tho Maoholt
Bu appropriating S2,Ol50O0 as IN,
states contribution toward repair aut
Improvement OF town highways. $50 0nl
Tor highways I'm Indian reservations ant
500 900 for country roads,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
RTCAN TROOPS IN PTCA2DY WAITING THE GILL OF FOC

The enemy employed strong forces and delivered repeated assaults
on our positions These attacks beaten off with loss to the
enemy but our troops pressed back short distance to posi-
on east of VlersBretonnex bout nine miles east Of Amens
which they maintain.
North Of the Somme the enemys artillery has been active
during the night In the negbohood of Bucquoy and the Scape
Valley Hostile concentrations early this morning in the neghbor
hood Of Albert engaged by our artillery"
reported that many American divisions in Pardy awaiting
the call Of Foch
The Germans this morning attacked the British forces on wide
front from Dernancou few miles south of Albert to Moyennev
north of the Somme according statement published by the Evening
Standard The chief points Of attack DenancG Menn Beau
monHame Bregury and Moyemevl The Germans pulsed
with heavy losses except Deancour where they made slight gain
There n been attack south of the Somme far to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
CUNARD LINER VkLERIA
SUNK IN THE IRISH SEA
Insurance Men Here Get Word Of
Loss-SteamShip Company Or
dered to Give Out No News.

The Cunard Line steamship Naleria.
a vessel Of 5,s65 tons gross register has
been sunk In the Irish Sea. according to
word received here by insurance inter-
ests. The Valeria left New York March
( with cargo for a British port.
At tho office OF the Cunard Line Il
was said instructions had been received
recently that reports OF loss OF steam
ers OF the line must not be confirmed or
denied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE BACK
FROM VISIT TO FRONT

LONDON, April 8. - Premier Lloyd
George returned to London this morE-
ing from a visit to the front. Ho &C.
companied NJ. Clemenceau. the French
Premier. They visited Field Marshal
Halg and Generals Petain, goch. Per-
shing and Bliss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
IRISH CONVENTION ENDS.
Long Deliberations on Home Rule
Reported Concluded,

LONDON, April The Irish Com
ventlon. which has been discussing
tho question ot home rule for several
months, concluded its deliberations
to-day. says the Contra News Agency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
Continued from First Paso)

erty Bell, a monster reproduction OF
the national relic. inside OF which one
may buy bonds
Al o'clock the Liberty Coach will
start from Buffalo for New York. A
little later the Liberty ball will star
on the same journey, this ball being
"A hugo sphere labelled keep the ball
a-rolling" that Is TO be rolled through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05
Paunbrokers Here Pledge $1,000
600 20 Liberty Loan.

The Pawnbrokers' Association OF
Greater New York at its banquet In
Tuxedo Hall, b9th street and Madison
Avenue. last night pledged itself to
raise Liberty Loan subscriptions OF
$1,000. 900 among it's members,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-05

every community II reaches by the
first subscribers there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
CLAIM GERMANY HAS
100000 men ARMED
Half of That Number Now Engaged
on Western Front Is
Belief.
MOVE FROM ITALIAN LINE
Troops Are Being Withdrawn From
Russian Thcatcr to Fill Gaps Made
in Ranks at Sommc and Flanders
Regions.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-what is re-
garded in military circles here as Il
close and accurate estimate places the
present fighting strength of Germany
on all fronts, at training depots and
in reserve at 5000 600 men.
This force the authorities here divide
as follows:
south OF the scene OF the present Of
fensire. 100000.
In Finland, operating with the White
Guard, 100. 900.
On the Russian, ukraiuian and Bal
kan fronts. 100000. Troops held in re-
serve for all fronts. 100000. Thia
number includes returned prisoners OF
war replacement battalions. including
the youngest classes called TO the col
orS. men. on the sea coast Notifications,
sailors and marines.
All the troops which have been o.
the Italian front, il is declared, have
been moved by Germany to the west
ern theatcr. For this reason the allies
are not looking for any enemy often
sive against Italy. Nor. il is stated.
Is Germany in 4 position to undertake
an offensive on any but the western
front.
Commenting to-day on the man
power. one OF tho best informed or tbs
foreign military experts stationed now
in Washington said that Germany was
still Withdrawing troops from the
Russian front in deSperat" efforts to
fill the gaps that the allies are con-
stantly making in her lines on the
western front, At the present rate
at which German casualties arc pilinE
M, the prediction is made that uiti-
matcly all the replacement reserves
that HindcnLurg has will be thrown
into the western carnage.
With considerations OF this kind be-
fore it, the intcrallicd war conferences
which has just adjourned at Paris.
1t is indicated in authoritative quar-.
tcrs, has decided against any action by
the allies in the way of counter
offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
MODERN BRUNHILDA
Man sleeps and shores While BEDDING
Durns in Hotel
Room.

NEWTON, y. j., May Size SUM
L"rcd deeply and loudly in his room
at the Waidmerc Hotel. After a little
while cigarette butt that ne had
dropped iGnitcd the mattress. He con.
tinued to sleep, While little flames ran
along its edge and the room filed with
smoke.
The man in the next room began to
choke and traced the fire 20 the daor
OF the slumhercr. lie entered to had
the mattress afrc. with IT'S occupant
stretched calm and still like Brunhilda
on her pyrc-only Brunliildn did not
Snorc.
The intruder picked up the pitcher
and emptlcd it's contents on the mod
crn Rip Van Wrinkle. who stirred, NUT. .
tered drowsily, and slept again. The
fire was out. to all appearances. and
the rcscucr left. pursued by the snorcg
OF the rescued.
Five hours later the man in the
next room appealed to the manage
meMt.
Hes afirc again." hc complained
land | can't wake him up"
1t took two strong men to rouse
him sufficiently Tor linn TO slide OF
the burning mattress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
GERMANS USE MANY
DIVISIONS IN DRIVE
Information Discloses Thirty-Fivc of
Fresh Troops and Nine
Others Fought.
POSITION TAvoRs ALLIES
Propaganda Used Now In Place OF
Bullets and Deadly Gas to Create
Dissatisfaction Among the Va
riOus Forces.
ny Floyd ncGnIEE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 3.-From an authorita-
tive source | learn that the Germans
used on the Flanders lighting front
| thirty five fresh divisions. in addition
battle began.
The whole position on the western
front Is becoming more favorable for
! the allies. If the enemy continues his
! offensive without gaining Il strategic
advantage he must impair his chances
Of gaining his main object. which is
| the separation of the French and Brit
i@h armies.
Since April % the Germans have ad
vanced only to Il depth of from mile
and half TO two miles on 4 seven
mile front. Their only important %ric
cess was the capture of Mount I;"Tr-
mel. their efforts to out flank the other
heights failing completely.
OF late. the Germans have been en-
dcavorinE 10 make up for the lack of
create III feeling among The allies.
They have sprcai the story for in
stance. that the Australians are placed
by the Eritish commander In chief IN
the most dangerous places, suffcrin=
the greatest losses thereby. The truth
is that OF thirty-onc British div::l:unc.
each lost more lives than all Aus
tralian units combined.
Similar stories are spread regarding
the transfer OF English troops from
Amiens Exposing the French" and
about alleged British complaininE that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
SAUERKRAUT DISAPPEARS
manufacturers Say Consumption lin.
Fallen ON 55 Per Cent Since
We Went 10 War.

NEW YORK. May 3.--Popular wrath
against the Kaiser kultur and
NabbaSe" is driving sauerkraut off the
American dinner table.
Sauerkraut manufacturers here de-
cided TO appeal to the Federal food ad-
ministration 10 save it by putting it's
.. *. on new slogan-"Eat Liberty
cabbage"
Since the United States entered the
war the consumption OF sauerkraut in
this country has fallen off fully 10 per
cent. they say, and they have enormous
stocks on their hands, which they can
not market.
The price has dropped already TO SIS
and Sli a barrel of forty-tives ga Ions
from So to $50 a barrel a little more
than Il year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
BAKER STUDIES REPORT
BorEIun, Charges on Aircraft rroduc-
ton Are BciIx; Con-
SIIcrcd.
Ivy 81 'ocinted Press. !

WASHINGTON. May .. - Secretary
Baker announced late to-day that he
was studying III" report on aircraft
production. made by Gutson Borglum
Mr. Baker said he not only had tho
Borg!um charges. but ali other infor-
nation reaching the War Department
In connection with the aviation pro-
gram. but that he had not yet reached
amy conclusion on the subject. There
probably will be no action until the
complete report or the special com
mittee. headed by Snowdeu Marshall
Of New York. and appointed by Pres
idcnt Wilson to investigate the aircraft fl
situation, Is submitted to the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
FRENCH AND BRiTiSu
CAPTURE, 4 FEN PRISONERS

\ LONDON. May Sin local fighting
asst night south OF Nillers- iireton-
ux," says III .ld Marshal Haigs COM
dnication issued Tonight. our troops
Operated with the French ana Sc
rctaa few prisoners.
The enemy artillery showed con-
derable activity this morning north
Albert, in the Beaumont Hanel Sec
n NApart from artillery activity OF
Dth' Sides on the oths .ai7 "a the
ont, there is nothing report
Aviation: Although the weather was
me- thick haze interfercd with the
York OF our airplanes ana artillery
6everal important "Reminiscences
were carried out, and many photo
Yrear areas.
Three and one-haif tons of bombs
were dropped on Bapaumc and other
targets in The battle area. In severe
ar fighting fourteen hostile machines
We're brought down and four others
bur machines are missing. Five and a
half tons of bombs were dropped on
chaulnes. the Thionvillc railway june
kion; sBap aume and CaiX.
Three heavy bombs were dropped
also on the lockgatcs OF zeebruEGe.
= .!'The Carlshuette works were again
hit. Several bursts were observed III
the areas bombed. The raiding ma
chimes all returned safely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
GERMAN REPORT TELLS
OLE R:PII.St. OlH ATrACI\S

BERLIN (via London), May THE
repulse CT allied attacks south of VII
lers.BretonneuN and on the west bank
of the Avre is claimed by the official
German day communique. y counter
attack by the Germans Melted prison
ers. the statement AYERS. Artillery
duels lin isolated sectors" and recon
nalssunces are reported in the state
ment.
The artillery duel was revived in
isolated sectors OF the battle front.
Partial enemy attacks followed prcpa-
ratory fire south OF Nillcrs -Brctonncux.
and on the western bank OF the Avrc.
In a countcrattack We took prisoners
Otherwise infantry activity was limited
TO reconnaissance.
In Lorraine lively enemy activity
continued"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
WET AND DRY STATUS
OF TOWN IN DISPUTE
CnnNnsSinE Hoard Burns BALLOT,
Before nccount of Vote on
eLiccnsc Question.

MADISON. WIS. May SIS the town
OF Verona wet or dry" 1t Went dry by
tour votes at the election April 8. but
ten days later u saloonkecper filed IL
petition demanding a recount on tn.
ground that the votes had not been
properly scheduled. The recount was
decided on and then it was discovercd
t'iat the canrassinE board had burned
IN" ballots. Attorneys say that the
town is dry. but the buffet prcprietors
demand the proof and the attorneys
can't produce 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
LAD STARTS FOR FRANCE
with $50 in Hts Pocket. Vic Decides
TO whip tho I<niscr-Too Far
10 Walk.

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 3-Thomas
Alfred Taylor. aged nine. listened to
teacher" in the little Schoolhouso near
karbcrton. ohio, and was fired with
the ambition to whip the Kaiser Tie
tales of German atrocities angcred him
and when lie found SI.20 on the table
AT home he took il and started for
France. He got as far as Clcvcland
when his money ran out, and an Of
hccr found him asleep in doorway
in the downtown section. IT'S too fai
To walk To France. | guess" he said !:
but Id like to lick the Kaiser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
STARTS LONG SWIM
Nibulous SHiIor i.nnds In Hospital
After Swallowing Much Salt
Wafer

SEATTLE. WASH. May 3.--When
Jack Watts. tweuty-four. sailor on
one o; Uncle Sans torpedo boats. dived
OF pier here and started To swim 10
the training ship Philadelphia. eigh-
teen mics away, he started something
he couldn't finish. When fished out of
the Gay he expressed his pleasure At
having been saved the long journey.
Jack tcon into his system consider
aolc quantities of salt water along
with other liquids he had been I'M
billing. and they didn't mix we'll. He
vas iakcn to the city hospital for
bailinS purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
How One Filled
Out QUESTIONABLE
This Soldier Gaze His Draft
Board Some Inside
Facts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav "A

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a San
Francisco youth who recently enlisted
IN the army was sent II QUESTIONABLE
by local Graft board, and 1t was for
warded to him in France.
Dutifully, he sat down and filed II
out. Here are some OF the questions
and his answers as they we're re-
ccived by the draft board:
q. Are you an expert in any occu-
patton?
y. Fighting Huns with bayonet
-. What language do you speak?
y. Pigeon French.
.. What enterprise arc you en-
gagged in?
y. Fighting Huns.
9. state the name under which this
enterprise is conducted.
y. European war.
g. What Is produced by said enter
prise?
y. He'll
.. How many persons are employed
in the plant where you work?
y. Ten million.
-. Arc YOU engaged in an agricul-
tural enterprise?
y. l'!owinS mo mans land
-. are YOU an employee or manag-
ing head of the enterprise?
-. Rear OF enterprise.
q. state the kind OF farm
y. Poor farm.
-. What branch Of the work are
yon engaged in?
a. Digging trenches.
-. What is produced by that branch.
y. She'll craters.
g. state the number and kind OF
live stock OH tue land
4
Huns.
O. How many persons live OIL the
land?
y. NONE. VERY LONG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

the French lost Kenmel. All these
stories are denied officially as having
no foundation in fact whatsoever.
The allied high command knew that
neither the French nor the British
wcru able to hold their ground un-
aided against the full brunt of the
German blow.
As rumored that Fiold Marshal Won
M.cliensen is to lead new drive on
the west front. in Germany 1t has
become Il tradition to suppose that
Mackcnsen appears in the psycholoGi-
cal moment to give the coup dc grace
when the Germans are about TO suffer
an overwhelming defeat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
iNTEHtI.L!i:D WAR COUNCIL.
COMES TO END AT VERSAILLES

PARIS, May 3.--The two-days' SEES
sion Of the interallied supreme war
council came to an end tonight at
Versailles. Premier Clcmenccau. OF
Frrce' presided al the session. Th ?sc
present were
FOR TIA" United States-Gcncrals Fer
shing and Eliss.
f"r Great Hrtain-Prenier Loyd
George, Lord Miner. Field Marsha,
HAS, Generals SackvillcWcst and WI
sou Admira, Wcmyss
Tor francc-Ciencrals Foch. Rohii!au
Vein and fctain. Admiral Debon.
FOR ltaly--I'rcn Olando.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
rRtSSIAN LOWER HOUSE
REFLECTS w0MAN'S SUFFRAGE
lBy Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. Thursday. May g.
Votes taken in the Prussian lower
house to-day involved the rejection of
Socialist Brauns'S proposal OF the right
TO vote, beginning with the twentieth
birthday. without distinction or sex.
ana the acceptance OF committee res
oiu;ion providing FOR plural voting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Declared n Combine.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Victor
Talking Machine Company was to-day
declared 4 combination IN restraint OF
trade and commerce in violation of the
sherman antitrust law. The decision
was reached by Judge Augustus y.
Hand in the Federal District Court.
who signed II final decree and issued
the customary dissolution restraining
orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
MERCY! SHE KISSED COP!
Young Chicago Woman, "Invited" 10
I.ca>. Trenton. Bids Farewell
Officer.

TRENTON. y. j.. May S-A Chicago
w"'nain blond, young and attractive.
VAS Invited" to leave the city by au-
thci!t!c5 making cleanup" a
plain clothes man placed her aboard a
train for New York. As the train
pulled out she kissed the cop"
good-by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
GERMANS OCCUPY TAGANRoG,
on THE SEA or SZOV

Etl!l-lN ,via London). May 3.-Tho
German army. which marcucd eastward
from Odessa. has occupied TasanroC
on tho Sea OF .Nzov. the war Office an
nounccd tonight
The text OF The statement follows:
"iIou the harlow
Alta wc marched into the Donctz We
@'"r. We occupied Tasanros, en- The
sea cf Azov.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
LORD ROBERT CECIL PREDICTS
500 NEW GERMAN PEACE MOVE,

5I77N------
- LONDON. May S.-ln the personal
$opinion of Lord Robert Cccil. Minister
f"knock- offensive" on the western
front will result in biz peace Of
5fensive. directed mainly against Great
Britain and possibly made in attrac
&tive form, but which will not afford
I nyAerms the allies can look AT.
In this opinion. made in a statement
4 TO the Associated Press, Lord Robert
expressed the further belief that the
Issaew, peace offensive would he largely
'-fnr-Eerman consumption, because the
>Iulers OF Germany know If they have
ito rely OH their own resources they
cannot hold out much longer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Definite re-
fusal of the Lake Carriers Associa
ton to join other ship owners and
operators, including all those of the
Atlantic and PaciIc coasts and all
others OF the Great Lakes. i'll confer
cncc here with the marine labor lead
crs and Shipping Board officials, marked
the session OF the conference to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Important News
Quickly Told
Events From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

NEW YORK. May 3.--Pearl Kertes.
aged eight, and Michael aged eleven
her brother. who disappeared scpar-
atcly while on their way to school.
arc believed to have been kidnapped,
and many detectives from the bureau
o. Missing Persons are sea. hing for
them Tonight.