davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-07

kupole, sci je naravnost, da bi bezal. Ali domislil
sc jc in Sc je prestraSil. Tam je lezalo, ma kupoli,
ma ocitnem kraju; kdor hi prisel, hi videl cd da-
lee. Nrnil Sc je in ie zgrabil ter zalucil doll pc
Strmem oboku, kier je bila veCna tema. Nato je
Sci nitro, ne da hi sc ozrl.
Toda ozrl Sc jc, ko je priSel do duri nekdo
mu ie bill paG okrenil glavo. In tedaj ie videl, ka-
ko Sc ie premikalo tam doll V tent, Oci njcgOve
SO SHUTTLE Strahoma i'll takO so videle. Premikalo
sc jc nerodno, plczalo jc navzgor, kakor piano le
plcza!o in padalo, telo Sc JIG vlacilo pc tleh. TOda
glcj, zc sc je hrbet vzpenjal in krivil, plezalo JIG
wise, ~prihaialo jc blizc. Zahropel je najprcj "a
molklo, Il ,ato je zastokalo glasno, cvilc6e, da sc
ic ~razlegalo rezko pc tisini.
Zahropclo jc V ~njegovih prsih, a nato sc je
razlcglo glasno in rezko pc tiSini; zastokal je,
zakrical.
OBJ durih jc lczala dcska; lezala je V tenn,
tako da JIG nj vidcl, a naSel jo jie, ne da hi iskal;
kratka JIG biIa in Siroka kakor preklano bruno;
vzdignil io je kakor pcrce, ~vzdignil visOko i'll spu-
still. UdariIo je z%amolklo, zadonelo ie 20 vsem o.
boku, odmcvalo je V cerkvi doll i'll ~netoriji so sc
prcstraSili V tramovju. Vzdignil je in spustil in
vzdignil Spct, obrnil je desko, tako da je udaril
Z oStrim rObom.
In ko SC jc nato sklonil in je pogledal, je le-
zalo tam V prahu nekaj umazanega, brezoblicne-
ga, lczalo JIG in sc nj wee gcnilo. Deska mu je
padla liz rok, tako tezka je bila, da hi jc Voc ne
vzdignil in obrnil Sc je, da hi Sci. V tI,tem tire.
notku so Sc zgcnilc duri, kjer sc je vzdigal zunaj
vciki kamcniti kriz, zgenile so sc in so sc pocasi
in Skripaje zapiralc.
Sci ie in ic stopal iako tezko kakor v sa-
njah; bczal hi in nj mogel. In tudi svetlo nj bio
wee: niccsar nj wee videl, tudi duri ne in iztcgo-
val je roke, Ola hi hodil varno. Prisel je do duri
in jc stopil ma ~stopnice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
the preferred gift 49,.

the
c9hosiery industry of the middlewest
We sell Phoenix Silk Hose
n $ sold Of these Cities
Memphis Rock Birmingham
equaed any o
that noneo
y o to
of Phoenix Silk Hose
and d6pahsn n beauifu
for women
form 65c 75c
for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
EXPRESS CRUISERS USED
IN RACING EVENTS

DETROIT. pcc - Fast eNprc's
cruisers. which can he used for com
mrrcnl purposes when not being
used In racing events, viii soon dls-
place hydroplanes as the object of
Interest to yachtsmen In speed con
test. according to commodore \ \
S,hauty nf the Detroit Yacht cluh.
Compdrrc Schuntg II authority Tor
the statement thai hSdroplAne racing
Is passing out Tho type ~ power
honts that have been seen tearing
through the water at more than ~
miles an hour IN the famous gold cup
races tho local yachtsman declares,
have little about them that IN ptac-
teal
The government during the war
Commodore Schantz said 'did not
regard any of heso hyiroplanra ser
iously when n was having fast boats
constructed fnr the navy and that
fact opened the eyes ~ the sports
men ,o the impracticahility ~ the
racing machines We have built Tor
the annual rnccs FOR the gold cup.
Detroit viii defend The gold cup
next ian. II necessary. he added. hut
that viii he the final effort ot local
yarhtsmcu IN the powerhnat game
Commodore SchtntE believes the
express cruiser races viii attract
many more rntrirA than the hydro
nlane events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
KANSAS RABBIT CAhNeRY
DOING GREAT BUSINESS

HtN'HtNSON, kan. pcc - (,
Jack mbhit drives are being con
Quoted on wid. scale In western
kansas counties for the duuhl" pur-
pose ~ freeing farmers from what
agricultural authorities term u men
ace and of helping To rcplenls,h the
world's cupboard
In a single week local concern
engaged IN packing rabbits received
l2O. COO carCaS<se- This fitm, said Ia
be the only one ~ its Kind. engages
IS persons and has contracted to
furnish the government t6 carloads
~ rnhlpts, dressed and packed "a
JO-pouud cartons
Armies ~ women. men and BOYS
armed with guns and clubs sweep
forward In hnllow wedge forma ton
during the community drives. which
have brought big contributions To the
Red cross and other war relief or
giin.zaticns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

dramatic shows In nv many hVis aS
the NJ professional companies ~ ac.
tors at It's command could give on
Christmas eve and 'hriHimaH day
and night Nv using the fast -traNel.
ling motor transport ~ the v these
actors. who were sent oVN by the
N~d Trianslcr entertainment De
partmen, and Americas over There
Theater league. will hc able 10 give
them four Ia sin shows In n daY,
bringing JOY To thousands of men In
uniform,
Amateur talent, haw~V-r, will I've
tho mslnstay Of the festivals enter
tainment Working on the theory
that young men enjoy most the en-
t~rtAinmrnt which they get M them
selves the Y secretaries have ar
ranged unlimited minstrel shows at
which plenty of local hits" and en-
core verses taking OF thc members
of particular units will count heavily
In smashing the BLACK hcetleS' back
beyond their ilindenhurs line.
In every hut will sllstcn the
Christmas tree Where tho hut has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
YANKEES IN FRANCE
PLAN BIG CHRISTMAS
tclciwsthui. \rrsngcd Tor snider-
None ana Others Tor rVor
French hiidrrn
Y. N. C. A. IS TAKING LEAD
NAud,, NE sho~. and I.nirrts,nm~n nj
fru, i,i-i l,ot ~ Candies for
l,cr, \m"ri-sn.

PARIS nN' II NJ Nmc1rhu
Christmas fot American soldiers nni
tpr French children n the great iule.
tide prulrot ~ tho American rNpudl
iiouhr, force. aided b, Tho NuuuF
Mems Christian association Thou
sands ~ tinsclled trees d',k'i VIth
pfr-cntu have h-en disffthutrd iu
readiness Tor the day. Thousands -
red NRnh claus costume WIN rr.
comparying white whiskets have
been provided Hni thousands ~
rhristm.s entertainments have h'"7
prepared Tor pr"r"n iatiou on 'h'i-i
mas I've IN The rrf triangle huts
his hom" over iher"
The Americans have shawn the
French what they can do IN tho way
~ fighting and nns viii present
their peculiar ldcnn IN tho way ~ col
shrstins the daN ~ universe good
will. the birthday ~ the rfince ~
Peace Last December when there
were less than 500 600 American sol-
dlerr In France, ana these mostly
busied raining for tho great knock
out which they delivered Ia mili
tarirm this summer IN. hOys In
Khaki and tho Y workers managed
TO show a small sample Of the Amer
team Christmas Idea Ia the French
h t, ,a,, a .,,c. vyc y"is,ids
nasu "v' ,wn ,n ,,s .,,,ss
% VII ~ ~, y" nnn,s ha,.
s", ,. %. % % ,,. w ypIp' " 40
.,,n, s.,s. .,.ns 80.
'''' "" Wv
Doublc Celebration.
Tho celebration will divide into
two parts. tho Christmas for the
American boys 30 far from their
own firesldc and tho Hift day for
tho youngsters Of France, 80 long
denied q real observation of their
beloved Noel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

electric lighllng the gtrencry will
hc Illuminated with little varlcolored
incnniesvrn'r Al the appropriate.
time Santa CLAUS viii make his ini-
tiRl bow In France ills first ap-
pearauce for the familiar old saint
nf England aud America ~ not so
widely known In France. although
he will be u fixture from this year
on II thu present arrangements for
hts debut count for any Sthlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

San SALVADOR. hrc q -nr
Thomas q rauoma has r"signei a'
miniSlcT ~ finance and jose " SunS
who formerly held This portfolio. has
been nominated 10 succeed him The
condition of president MclcndCg
who recently has been ili. has so
greatly improved that he had been
able Ia hoh conferences with the
mhers ~ the cabinet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

no JANElltO, Doc. Il THE
chilean government has completed
negotiations with HOLLAND whereby
the latter viii purchnSe almost tho
eutir. 1919 output ~ nitrate IN
chile Th.s Information II contained
In dispatch received hero today
from fHntingo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

" Nomers Riding Noots. hest quality Nlding
i,nnt, IN black guumeu,, an widths and srrs
Price $25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

RIO JANElRu, Dee - The state
soverumen, NJ $50 raulo will nbol-
ish the coffee export iaN NJ soon NJ
the luans made on coffee guarantees
have been lduldRtrd according to
adNlccs receiyed here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Seems M though poor old t'lt Con
sumner should have "A place M the
peace table He's bean through "a
lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Prank Jones made n trip To
Rauror with load this week ".-
Maine paper. SIM they call that u
dry state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
FOE OFFENSIVE IN ITALY
Germans Are Speeding Plans for
Heavy Drive There.
Bringing up New Divisions From
Roumania With Austrians
Assembling Artillery.

Washington, March 29.-The Italian
embassy here has been advised by
cable from Rome that preparations
for Teutonic offensive on the Italian
front continue. New divisions are ar
riving daily on the front from the
Roumanian front and the Austrians
have brought up numerous new pieces
of artillery. The dispatch says:
"The situation at the Italian front
Is becoming every day more intense
II appears that the Austro-H Hungarian
forces are counting upon the success
of the German drive in France to dis
courage the Italians before attempting
new offensive.
"New divisions are daily being
Ruomanian front. Artillery duels ara
brought to the Italian front from the
growing in intensity all along the
mountain section of the front In Val
Lagarina, Giudicaria and Astico. The
Austrians have numerous new pieces
OF heavy artillery.
Great movements of Austro-Hun
garian troops are reported by Italian
avaitors in Val Sugana. Everything
points towards a new effort on the
part of the enemy forces to break
through the mountainous zone of the
Italian front towards the plains"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
Counter Attack BY Haig's Army
Wins Back Ground Previ-
ously Taken BY Germans.
FOE LOSSES ENORMOUS
Enemy About To Meet Shock OF
Powerful French Army, Fresh
For Fray, Says Cabinet
Official.

London, March 29.-Not only offer
ing strong resistance heavy enemy at
tacks both north and south of the river
tacks both nor and south of the rive
Somme, the British forces have car
ried out numerous counter-attacks, re-
sulting in the gaining of ground and
the diving back of the Germans at
various points.
The report from Field Marshal
Haig declares that in these opera
tions heavy casualties have been in
fiicted on the enemy.
"Our troops have again fought mag
nificently a:G have today thrown
back the enemy all along the British
front with heavy loss in spite Of
most bitter and determined attacks
and his superiority in numbers.
Heavy fighting still continues ON the
whole battlefront" General Haig
says in concluding his statement.
Earlier the war office announced
that the British had counter-attacked
between the angle of the Ancre and
the Somme and had recaptured Nor
lancourt and Chepilly. At the same
time the British attacked and ad.
vanced their line to Proyart.
Big Reserve Army Ready
Paris, March 29.-Premier Glenn
enceau told the army committee of
the chamber of deputies that the
moment was near when the reserves
OF the Allies would enter into action.
The great battle now being waged In
France would then take on a new
phase, and he added, there was every
reason to hope that the enemy would
not retain the benefit of the gains
at such bloody price.
Shock of French Army Near.
At about the same time Leon Alb
rami, a member of the cabinet speak
ing for the government, made the
following announcement In the cham.
ber of deputies:
THE Germans are about to meet
the shock of powerful French army
perfectly fresh, animated by a spirit
OF sacrifice and protected by curtain
OF artillery fire such as is difficult to
conserve Of"
This army" he added, "has been
taken to the scene of action by rail
road and every other route. Hitherto
a few Independent divisions have
checked the enemy's progress.
Furthermore, formidable British
reserves of maneuver are arriving on
the battlefield, so that the enemy's
gains Of ground can be but ephe
neral"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
U. S. ARMY FOE MENACE
Pershins's Forces Aid Allies by Fore.
ing Germans to Hold Reserves
to Guard Rhine.

New York, March. 29-By restrain
ing further movement of Germany's
first reserve troops across France,
Americas increased military strength
along the Alsace-Lorraine border is
exerting what may prove to be a de-
cisiye influence upon the progress of
Hindenburg's attack against the
Anglo-Frcnch lines.
Reserves Key to Situation.
The key to the situation now con-
fronting Hindenburg, Haig and Pc
tain is thu question of reserves Both
sides must depend for renewal of
activity upon fresh reinforcements
II Hindenburg were able to bring up
still more shock troops and to slaugh-
ter them in large numbers as a fur.
ther sacrifice to the HohenZollerns
the situation along the west front
would cause much anxiety. There
are German reserves ready for such
purpose, concentrated at Metz and
Southern Alsace.
Hold Hindenburg Troops.
IL would De fatal, however, IOl
Hindenburg to draw on them. II
they were to vanish, the road to the
Rhine would be made into an easy
passage for General Pershing. Were
it not for the American armies now
In Eastern France and the fast arriv
ing American reinforcements there
would be nothing to prevent Hinden
burg from throwing at least quar-
ter of a million more men into the
Western combat at this critical mo
ment.
Americas part In the war on ma
jor scale. therefore, has already be
gun to be played, though in silence
and without any large activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
Widest Partisan Break Since
War Began Develops In
Acrimonious Debate.
CLASH MAY Be RENEWED
Friction Starts When Accusation Is
Made That Politics Is Being s
Played to Help Lenroot
Candidacy.

Washington, March ga bitter de.
bate which followed a speech by Sena.
tor Jones, republican, of Washington,
attackeing the Shipping board and
criticising President Wilson's attitude
toward congess, resulted in the devel-
opment of the biggest partisan breach
between republicans and democrats OF
the senate since the war began.
Senator Williams, Democrat, Of Mis-
sissppi, accused the Republicans of
playing politics in behalf of Represen-
tative Lenroot, candidate for the Sem
ate in Wisconsin. This aroused the
Republicans, and leaders on both
sides of the chamber joined in the
fray, Senator Smoot, Republican, oil
Utah, delivering an address he had
prepared, charging the President him
self with using his high office to
further partisan ends.
Adjournment Ends Clash.
Adjournment brought the clash to q
close 1t may be renewed and is
regarded as certain to begin again
when consideration of the Overman
bill, to enlarge the Presidents pow
ers to reorganize government depart
ments, is undertaken.
In his speech Senator Jones de
clared statements of Chairman Hur
ley of the Shipping board were mis-
leading and that German submarines
| are sinking ships twice as fast as
they can be built.
After Senator ShafrOth, Democrat
Of Colorado, had deplored what ht
erations and said all government of
ficials were doing their best, Senator
| Williams took the floor.
Poisonous Cas-" Says Williams.
while in Wisconsin an election i'm
! pends between loyalists and disloyists
this poisonous gas attack in the Sen
ate was made" said the Mississippi
senator. mot only on the Republi
can side, but followed up on th
Democratic side, and just about th
time we are going to determine
whether a man of luke-warm SUI
port of America and the Allies or
man always patriotic is to be electev
to the Senate"
Senator McCumber of North Dakot
asked If Senator Williams was no
unfair regarding his reference Il
Representative Lenoot as being luke
warm" stating he understood bot
Mr.. Ienroot and Mr. Davies, th
Democratic candidate, stand upo
loyalty platforms of Americanism an
that both are patriotic.
Senator Williams deplored partisan
ship in the war and said:
"The Republican party as a Who'll
has been patriotic and true to tn
country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
CALLS FOR U. S. TROOPS
Lloyd George Urges More
American Soldiers Be Sent.
Says Crisis of War Is Here and Al
lies Are Buoyed BY Hope of
Help From This Side.

: New York, March 29.-I.ord Read
ing, British high commissioner to the
United States, at a dinner given in
his honor here, read a message from
David Lloyd George, prime minister
of Great Britain, calling upon the
United States to send American re.
Inducements across the Atlantic in
the shortest possible space of time. "
I'VE are at the crisis of the war,
attacked by an immense superiority
of German troops" said the premier
in his message. Our army has been
forced to retire. The retirement has
been carried out methodically before
the pressure of a steady succession
of fresh German reserves which are
suffering enormous losses.
The situation is being faced with
splendid courage and resolution. The
dogged pluck of our troops has for
the moment checked the ceaseless
crush of the enemy, and the French
have now joined in the struggle. But
this battle, the greatest and mos
momentous in the history of tht
world, Is only just the beginning
Throughout IL the French and Brit
ish are buoyed with the knowledge
that the great republic of the Wes
will neglect no effort which cal
hasten it's troops and it's ships t.
Europe.
'In war, time is vital. 1t is impos
sible to exaggerate the importance o
getting American reinforcement
across the Atlantic in the shortes
possible space of time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
Germans Strike Furious Blow And
Drive Deep Wedge Into Line
West of Roye.
MONTOIOIER CAPTURED
Teutons Take City But Pay Heavily
For Small Gain-Brltish Holding
Line Firmiy-Attack In
Arras Region.

British Army Headquarters In
France, March 29.-The German
artillery has put down an intense
bombardment along the front be-
tween ArcheviIle and the Souchez
river (south of Lenz) but up to
the time of filing this dispatch
no infantry action has been re-
ported.
Paris, March 29.-Striking with al
most unexampled fury against the
Allied front near the point where the
French and British lines connect, the
Germans have driven a deep wedge
to the west and forced the French
out of Montdidier, 10 miles west of
Roye which the Germans had pre-.
viously taken.
Maintain Line Firmly.
The threat against Amiens in the
north seems to be we'll held by the
British along their front north of the
Somme where they have maintained
their line firmly at all points and
even have advanced II In places.
Prisoners and machine guns have
been captured the London war office
reports.
Repeated attacks were made BY
the enemy along the valley of the
Somme in the neighborhood OF Beau
mont. .Hamel, Puisieux and Moyenne
Vile. They we're repulsed.
In the Noyon and Lassigny regions
and along the Disc to the east, the
French are likewise preventing the
Germans from getting an opening
The force of their drive was thus
diverted to the west Of the Roye re
gion and the forward push there de
veloped probably the fiercest fightint
of the present battle.
Foe Pays Dearly for Gain.
Paris characterizes the engagement
as of "unheard of ferocity." The
French regiments, hoyever, made the
Germans pay dearly for every bit o
ground they covered in their desper
| ate push for an outlet, the Frencl
finally retiring in good order to thu
heights west of Montdidier. New
dispatches from the front reporte'
| the line in this sector to be holding
we'll
| Teutons Strike Near Arras.
| The Germans, apparently wishin
to protect their right wing from
| fianking attack, have developed
threat on the extreme north Of tn
present front in the region east o
Arras. London reports the beginnin
of a heavy bombardment Of the Bri,
ish lines I'm this sector followed b.
he development of an attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
NELSON IN SHIPPING DEBATE
Replies to Attack on Hurley Made
by McCumber.


Washington, March 29.-When the
senate debate was resumed, the ship
building situation was taken up with
Senator p. G. McCumber, republican,
OF North Dakota, attacking state
ments of Chairman E. N. Hurley of
the shipping board on progress made.
Senator McCumber cited this week s
submarine loss as above average and
declared at this rate by JAM. next, a
net loss Of 100000 or 100000 tons
would be shown. He charged that
most of the ships Huley reported in
service had been requisitioned and
not newly built.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minneso.
Ia, republican, declared .McCumber's
statement presented q "one sided
and partial view"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
GILBERT MUST STAND TRIAL
Nonpartlsan Manager Decided Against
At Red Wing.

Red Wing, Mimi, March Is
Joseph Gilbert, Nonpartisan league
state manager, and N. S. Randall,
league speaker, must stand trial on
charges of alleged disloyal utterances
in speeches at Kenyon last August,
and l.. W. Martin, county organizer,
must face the courts on a similar
charge for statements made at Ken
yOn and Goodhue.
Their demurrers to the indictment
on grounds that the state law passed
by the last Legislature making it un-
lawful to discourage enlistments was
unconstitutional, was overruled in dis.
trict court by Judge Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
GERMAN HOSPITALS FILLED
ED WHEAT SELLING ULTlMATUM

Endless Trains of Ambulances Carry.
ing Wounded.
Amsterdam, March 29.-Enormously
long ambulance trains are passing
through Liege and Namur, BELGIUM,
on their way to AK La Chapelle and
other parts of Germany with wounded
men from the French battle front
according to the Telegraaf frontier
correspondent.
Commenting on this fact the Tele
graaf says that while the German
communications speak of the slight
German losses it is significant thai
even In the most out-of-th-wey places
In Germany wounded are arriving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
U. S. HAS LAUNCHED 1873 SHIPS
Number Put In Water Since Country
Entered War.

Washington, March 29.-Exact fig
ures on the progress of shipbuilding
in the United States were made pub.
lie by the Shipping board as a result
OF a debate in the Senate during
which officials said statements had
been made based on inaccurate In.
formation.
Since the Shipping board began Its
work 1SS vessels have been launched
of which 103 have been completed
and put into service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
U. S. Warning Is for Benefit Of FARM
ers Suspected Of Hoarding.

Washington, March 29.-Following
charges that German farmers in this
country are holding wheat, the food
administration has set May to Is
as the dates upon which residue
wheat should be marketed. Southern
and Middle state farmers are urged
to sell all wheat aside from seed
requirements by May /, and Northern
state farmers by May 16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
ANOTHER ARGENTINA CRISIS
Diplomatic Break With Germany
Draws Nearer.

Buenos Aires, March 29.-Argen-
tina is on the eve of another diplo-
matte crisis with Germany more
critical than any of the former ones.
This Is the general opinion in polit-
ical circles and is based on the tor.
pedoing of the Argentine steamer
Ministro Irriendo in the Mediterran.
can, Jan. 26.
The Argentine ambassador at Ma
drid has been called home and ID
expected to arrive this week. 1t is
believed his coming is in connection
with the attack on the Ministro 1r-
riendo.