davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
SUBSTITUTES FOR FOOD
Food Administration CaIIS Attention to
Regulations Regarding SnIcs
of t.diblrs.
IBy Nssocintcd Prcss.l

WASHlNGTON, February l1.-Bc-
cause ot many Misunderstanding OF
the regulations regarding the sale of
wheat Hour substitutes. the food ad.
m!nistration tonight issued a state
mcnt calling attention to the fact that
retailers arc required to sell only three
pounds OF substitutes for every five
pounds OF whole wheat or Graham -four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
BUILDINGS WRECKED
y" Estimate "f Number of Deaths Re
suiiin-: From China
Earthquake.
fBy Assocln;cd Prose.

AMOf. CHINA, Saturday. February
!".-''' estimate has vet been made of
the number o: fataiiics resulting from
t." severe earthquake which shook the
city To its foundations this afternoon.
Man% Au!ldnSs were destroyed or dam
aged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
WOULD BE FATAL ERROR no
DENY PRESIDENT AUTHORITY

Congress has no executive authority.
ana can only establish ,nr methods and
machinery by which the executive de-
partmcnts must function. TO the con-
duct Of this war. all executive dcpart- :
mcnis arc related. Tho adjustments OF
Il peaceful. industrial democracy to war
conditions constantly and rapidly dc
Continued on Seventh Pagc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
MUST FIRST RESORT TO
EVERY MEANS OF AD.IU UsTNI' NJ

NO body OF men have the moral
right in the present circumstance Of
the nation to strike until every method
OF adjustment has ;ecn tried to the
limit
1 .'If you do not act upon this prin-
ciple you are undoubtedly giving aid
and comfort 10 the enemy, whatever
may be your own conscious purpose.
I do not see that anything viii be
gained ~ my seeing YOU personally
until YOU have accepted and acted
upon that principle.
1T is the duty of the rovcrnmen:
to see that the best possible condi-
tions OF labor are maintained. as IL
is also it's duty to sec to II that there
is no lawlcss and consci"ncclcss prof
iteering, and that duty the govcrnncnt
has accepted and will perform. VIII
you cooperate or Will YOU cha;ruct"
"WOODROW WILSON"
LABOR LEADERS CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
whether there had been any under
! standing between President Wilson and
Mr.. Compcrs regarding the situation
! is problcmatical Mr.. Gompors ami
half a dozen other labor leaders had
a half hours conference With TIL,
| President last night. presumably about
the strike and other Labor matters
| None would discuss the meeting Mr.
Gompcrs. Frank Morrison. f the Aiyrr.
iccn Federation of Labor and Frank
Duffy. secretary OF the Shir Carren-
| -" = Brotherhood. were in conference
.ali to-day. but would not discuss The
| matter. There We're rccllrriu,c runors
that the President intended to take
! stern measures IL necessary.
President Wilson's telegram was sent
: TO Mr., IIutchcson just before noon.
About 10 o'clock tonight word was rt :
fccved here that Mr.. IIutchcson had
Iordcrcd the mon to go back TO work.
Hills telegram as received by the Pres
idcnt read:
{"Iion. Woodrow Wilson, PRESIDENT of
the United States:
Dear Sir.--Your telegram requesting
hour men TO return 10 work at hand.
Elm reply. am tclcgraphing our repre-
scntativcs tonight to so among the
men of our craft and use their iuiIu-
| lc4ce 10 make them return to work ut
once
II have exhausted every effort to
CONTINUED on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
BIG DRIVE COMING
IN RHEIMS SECTOR
French General Cherils Says
Germans Will Not Break
Through.
BELFORT GUARDS hLSACE
Much Advertised Offensive Not
Likely to Be Launched
Against British.
BELFORT GUARDS hLSACE
BY HENRY WALES.

rARIS. January II tby maiD.-By
the process OF elimination General
Chcrfiis, formerly commander of an
army corps in the French army ana
military critic since his retirement. in
dicated TO me to-day in an interview
that the coming German offensive viii
bc launched in the Champagne. some
where between Rheims and the Ar
gonne forest.
But wherever he tries. tho enemy
will not break through" said General
Chcrfils: the morale OF our armies has
mounted 10 u spirit of absolute conf
dencc in the high command Of the army
and in Premier Clcmcnccau."
General Chcrils accepts as a fact
that the enemy viii try to take tho
initiative by passing 10 the offensive
at tho earliest possible moment.
PREDICTS BOMBARDhIENT
OF OPEN TOWNS
NATURALLY" nc said. ";hc enemy viii
take the least possible chances IN his
coming attempt, and he VIII probably
preccdc his attacks by formidable BON
bardm.nts Of open towns and cities
wherever his long-rangc guns are in
reach of them, and by largc-scalc raids
on those accessible from the air. 1t
Will be. perhaps, after he realizes the
usclessness of this intimidation policy
,hat the enemy viii actually unleash
his offensive.
Much has been said OF a possible
attack on our position. in Upper .>lsacr,
because we have rewon some Of the
province there. Bat on that front va
have the Fortress OF Belfor;, not dis
nantled as was Ncrduu when tho
crown primo" attacked it. The Ger
mans would waste at least 100000 men
in an attack on Belfort. without get
ting any further. or as far. as they
did at Ncrdun.
Nor is there enough space between
Be!fort and the Swiss frontier for Il
big outnanking attempt. without vio-
iatins Swiss neutrality.
There remain two theaters which
might be attractive to the German staff.
If England is not the principal enemy.
she is AT least dctcsted by them more
than is France. and it would cause un-
bounded reioicing 10 the Germans 10
beat the British. Besides, ihc British
check before Cambria! might serve as
an reimbursement 10 tho Germans to
attack there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
OBJECTIONS TO LAUNCHING
DRIVE AGAINST BRITISH

However, Austro- Hungarian units
drawn from the Russian front arc said
TO have been concentrated In Belgium
under General Krohatin. IT that is
true. the attack will not come against
tho British sector. for tho troops OF
Austria arc not sufficiently high-class
material to hc used in shock tactics
against either the British or French
''Furthermorc. because Of dynastic
reasons, it seems Imperative for the
military prestige Of the German Crown
Prince to havo the big blow struck un-
der his command The Chnmpagne
seems the logical theatcr for the great
drive. II all signs do not fail 1t WILL
come 10 the east OF Rheims
FRENCH FIRMLY INTRE.NCuED
WEST OF RHEIMS
ITO the west OF Rheims the French
hold the dominating position West Of
the Disc tho region is devastated by
Iiindcnburg himself.
The Champagne, between Rheims
and the Argonnc. offers the crown
prince series OF platcaus which, de-
spite the loss OF the Moronvillicrs
heights. might open Il short and direct
route down the valley of the Marine TO
Paris.
''Nerdun has left memories too bit
ter in Germany for the enemy 10 try.
there again. All the advantages
wreStcd from the French in first ;:aCcs
OF the German drive have been since
rcwon.
Between Nerdun and Toul, where the
enemy holds the Mouse heights. ne
might, perhaps. try to deepen his
salient At 81. ATihicl tnear where
American infan;rymen are in the first
line trenches). and make an effort to-
ward Rar-lc- Due. Adjoining is the
mighty Easton OF Nancy and the Grand
Crown. and the capture of the capital
OF French Lorraine would bc an aMur-
ing prize for the enemy. There. how
ever the Germans Will nnI the same
leaders who broke their advance at tho
Morne i'll 1913 and hurled them back to
tho Aisme.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
NOT a SURRENDER,
But ASSERTION OF POW.EI,

us enactment, therefore, would be
not surrender. but an assertion cf
power by Congress. 1t will not create
an autocracy. because an autocracy is
defined not by the extent. but by the
source Of power. No authority. how.
ever vast. is autocratic. which is given
and can be taken away by the pcoplc
In fact, the Ovcrman bill docs not cen
Ter greater power upon the President
but rather the power TO make such use
"i existing agencies as will permit him
10 execute with greater efficiency the
powers already put in his hands.
The executive machinery and pro.
ccsscs of The Federal government have
been evolved from the statutes. cxccu-
tive rules and judicial interpretations
OF more than century. Much OF its
administrative procedure is excessively
complicated and unadaptcd to quick de-
customs. and cannot be adjusted To sud
den changes of conditions. Time is OF
the essence in war. Some sword must
cut the red tape, and this sword can
only be welded by the President,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
lives PRESIDENT POWER
TO OVERCOME WEAKNESSES

In the conduct OF the war. all cXccu-
tive departments arc related. but in
transforming them from peaceful
times TO war conditions in SO short a
period, Mr. Byrd said, Weaknesses may
develop. The proposed bill gave the
President the authority to overcome
these difficulties. he believed Mr.
Byrd also pointed out that the people
OF the United states have absolute con-
tidcncc in the ability of President VIII
son. while Congress would make n
fatal error to deny him complete con-
troll of all executive agencies.
Mr.. Byrd's statement to The Times
Dispatch is as follows:
The Overman bill proposes to con-
fer upon the President power To AR
range. combine and co-ordinatc tho
Federal administrative departments. |,
is objected that its enactment would
involve surrender OF legislative au-.
thority and tho establishment of an
iutocracy. II would do neither The
very proposal of the bill recognizes
ihat without Legislative authority the
president cannot do what the bill per
mits him to do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
PRESIDENT ACTS
AND ENDS STRIKE
IN THE SH|PyARDS
Bluntly Tells Workers This
Is No Time to OBJ
struct Work.
MEN WILL RETURN TO
WORK MONDAY MORNING
Grievances Are to Be Submitted
to Federal Board of
Arbitration.
LABOR LEADERS ARE PLEASED
LABOR LEADERS ARE PLEASED
Unite in Declaring This Is Not a
Time for Delaying or
Needed Ships.

WASHINGTON. February l7.-rrcHi-
dent Wilson TO-DAY took hold OF ihe
thipyard strike with such an iron grip
that within twelve hours of til" time
he spoke tho strike waJ called off ana
the men were ordered 70 so back TO
work.
President Wilson. following receipt
of a long telegram from William J..
Hutchcscn general president OF the
United Brotherhood OF carpenters aii
Icincrs OF America. WHO sought AN aud
icncc with him. sent fran; Telegram
TO the labor leader telling the men
bluntly that il was their duty in tn.
nations crisis 10 further the ship-
building program and not obstruct X.
Refusal on tho part ot tho men 10 sub
init their grievances 10 arbitration. the
President said. was undoubtedly Civ
Binc aid and comfort 10 tho enemy"
\ Within twelve hours alter this tcl
cEram was sent to MIR. Iiutchesom. the
word was flashed beck TO Washington
that The strike had been called OF.
Samuel o;ompcrs. president of the
American Federation Of Labor; Edward
y. Hurley, chairman OF the Shipping
Board. and Frank Morrison, secretary
OF the American Federation OF Labor
all expressed qualification to-niGh, that
the strike had hecn ended.
The non will so hack TO work to-
morrow morning
President Wilson's stern telegram
read:
Il have received your telegram OF
yesterday and am very glad L note
tho expression OF your desire, "a =
patriotic citizen. 30 assis; in carrying;
on IN" work hy which we arc trying
to save America and ucn everywhere
who work and arc free
"raHing advantage OF TINT assurance.
! icc il IN BE- mr duty 10 cal! your
attention 10 Tic fact tina. tho strike
of tho carpenters ~ nc ahipyards -
ia marked and painful contrast TO the
action Of labo- n other trades ana
places.
ships are absolutely necessary for
,hc winning OF th.s war.
NO one can strike dcadli,r blow
1T the safety Of this nation and %:
its forces on the other side thar by
interfering with or obs,ructinT tho
shipbuil5ing program.
"All the other union. engaged in
this Indispensable work have agreed
10 abide by the decisions OF the ship
building wage adjustment board. The
hoard has dealt fairly and literally
with all who have rcsor,cd to IT.
Il must say to you very frankly
that Il Is your duty 10 leave 10 il
the solution of your present difficult
ties with your employers and TO ;d-
Wise tho men whom you represent to
return at once 10 work pending the
kiccision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18

Continued on Seventh pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
Girl Left Youo

Use a It'd. "Hclp Wanted" I'D
and Get Inothc,
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
BOB CREEK NEWS

Wednesday evening the neighbors
and friends met at the home of Bud
Hopkins, a soldier home for a fur
Tough before going to France, for a
party and dance. A fine crowd gath
cred and enjoyed the music. games
and dancing. Refreshments were
served at midnight. The dancers de-
cided to make a night oftit and dane
ed until after three o'clock. when all
wished Bud the best of good fortune
crossing over and the greatest oppor-
tunity of getting the scalp of the
Hum. Boil" Mr.. Hopkins left Sat
urday for Camp Funston, Kansas.
The Bob Creek Ladies Aid met in
the school house Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smothers of Dawson.
New Mexico. came Thursday for a
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Virgil Collins. before leaving to make
her home In Oregon.
Miss Grace Whitney is still quite
Ill at her home with quinzy. For
while 1t was feared she would have
4
Miss May Smith of Ordway is visit
at the Whitney home.
Five auto loads of Bob Creek farm
ers and their wives left at six-thirty
Tuesday evening for Rocky Ford to
see the musical comedy "Bringing up
Father Abroad" u
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

option on rs head OF good grade Hol-
stein cows to be delivered In ten days.
Mrs. Henderson returned Sunday af-
ternoon and Mr.. Henderson on Mon
day.
Mrs, NJ. j. Henderson. Of Ordway
visited at the home of her son Fred
from Tuesday of last week until Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Auckland. senior. return
ed Monday from California. She Is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Ford. for the present
Mrs. Thomas will enjoy a visit.
from her mother. Mrs. G. w. Harvey.
her sisters. Wanita Harvey and Mrs.
Maude Metzger and her brother, Vic,
tor. of Hugo Friday and Saturday. ?
Mrs. Finn Brewer left Tuesday to
visit her people In Kansas.
Philip Vinci is quite iii of typhoid,
fever at hts home neap.Olney. =
Mrs. Maude MCGUIRE and children
from six weeks visit with
her mother at Ransom. Kansas. u
The Ordway ball team will journey
to Olney Springs Sunday and endeav.
or TO take the scalps of the local
team. Il
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NOTICE
OF SAIE OF CORPORATE STOCK

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the Third day OF June, A. D.
1913. at the hour of IL O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the office of
The Ordway Rocky Ford Mutuak ON
al & Reservoir Company, in thS Of
flee of Sabin. Haskihs & Sabin, at
torneys-at-law, Colorado Savings &
Trust Company Building, LaJunta,
6eass9do, the Undersigned will offsi
for sale stock of The Ordway-Rocky
Ford Mutual Canal & Reservoir Com
pany. the same being the property of
Luke Shay. Said stock will be sold
1or yon-payment ofasscssment levied
an4assessid against IL by the stock
holders Of Said Cokpafy. The amount
OF said assessmept Which Is ielint
quent and unpaid Is $6,9O4.5O, with
interest thereon at the rate Of one
per cent. per month from the. first
day OF December, A. d 1914 and Safd.
stock will be sold at the Aime Sandt
place hereinbefore mentioned to raise
money to cover said delinquency. to-
gether with the cost and expense of
of sale.
Given by ordor Of the Board of pi-
TectQrs OF They Ford
Mutual Canal q Reservoir Company.
fth% .2sth day oS April, A. D~191S.s
lSeal) GORDON B. GROVE.
Secretary of The Ordway-Rocky Ford
Mutual Canal & Reservoir Company.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

Ordway city water in one-inck pipe
line from main. House 28x3S, four
rooms, closet and pantry sppplied by
Fowler watef piped I'm Etuse. Barn
and house wired for electricity and
lighter. Full water rights go with
the ranch. 81 shares Twin Lakes, 81
shares Lake Meredith and Bob Creek
water right Included. Terms on ranch
to suit buyer. IN
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
OLNEY SPRINGS,
..-.s.

Tuesday of last week w. p Ster-
ling left for Faro. New Mexico. where
he has signed a years contract to
drive a big truck for Mr.. Herndon on
his cattle ranch.
Issac Wilson sold eighty-seven hogs
last Thursday with an average weight
of $50 pounds each. to G. U. Norton.
who shipped them to Pueblo Friday.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. Stork
brought baby girl who. will be
known as Olive Bill to. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brewer.
Mrs. c. f. Tarbell arrived. from
Nebraska last Thursday afternoon,
where she has been visiting for sew
eral months, tosvisit few days with
friends and attend some unfinished
business matters before going on to
the western coast to make her home.
While in Olney she was a guest in the
Hanen home. She left Tuesday noon
for North Yakamia, Washington, to
join. Mr.. Tarbell who is employed
there.
Andy Garrison. the Kuner pickle
man in Olney Springs, left Saturday
to join the Crowley county draft
county, three of which came from OIL
ney Springs.
John Richey moved his family back
to their home in Rocky Ford after
living in. Olney all winter. Mr.. Ray
Johnson has rented the home vacated
by the Richeys.
Mr.. Garrison attended a reception
In Ordway Thuraday night for the
Crowley county boys who left Sunday
in the latest. draft.
u. A. Richardson is improving the
home plan In Olney with new side
walks. electric lights and motor for
power running water in the house
and fine new cemented cave.
r.. B. MiIIho1im will manage the
pickle factory for the Kuner firm
this season. So far the acreage is
short as only 20 acres are contracted
while the company wants 100 acres |
Shortage OF labor Is the chief draw
back.
The dancing party Friday night |
was not as successful as was expected |
for two reasons. The hail and cold |
rain and the late hour the BAH room |
was lighted and opened for the |
guests. Most of Orney's young people |
went to bed thinking the dance was |
off. while a good crowd came from |
Fowler and Manzanola.
Sunday afternoon little Miss Thel- !
ma Maxwell was the inspiration OF a |
delightful surprise party given by |
Mrs. Guy Williams and Miss Velma |
Williams In their home west of OIL
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

3 years old. all springers-1 Regis
tered 2-year-old bull-5 Registered
1-year-old Bulls-All of the above
Cows and Heifers have been especial
ly selected for their type and breeding
and are the best money can buy.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

ney Springs. The memb' ,r Of theil
1 Sunday School class. four teen girls
and one boy, were the que SITS. Mrs
Williams was assisted. by Mrs. Guy
Curtis. the teacher of the class
Games In Keeping with the day were
enjoyed by the children nd dainty
refreshments especially er joyed A
wartime cake, made from corn meal
was served and was most d elicious.
G. C. Round. late of owler. for
merly of Olney Springs, h; As accepted
the position of book-kee per ina the
Olney Springs State Ban {.
Louis Pfenning has boz ght farm
north of Denver which he will occupy
fall
E. A. shaffer. road &C ,mmissioner
for District No. 1. report the roads
in this district in good ssondition.
MRS McKeeby spent the weekend
with her mother in y uebio. Her
sister. Mrs. F. l.. Hugh Ii tt of Victor.
was also a weekend uest of her
mother. -
Friends of Mrs. Alice rIanen will be
Bltu 10 near tHdt WILL Sne was IN
the territory covered by tho big earth
quake she only suffered the fnconven-.
fence of bad shaking and. no harm
full results.
Mrs; r. Montgomery and baby. |
Jean, are both quite sick with La
grippe.
Mrs Hanen and Mrs Tarbell were |
Sunday night supper guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. Mills enjoyed visit from her
brother and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolfnden of Denver. on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Michel was in Olney
from the homestead Wednesday.
Mr.. Craig moved their household
goods to their new no me in Olney on
Saturday. where they are nicely set
tied.
1t is reported that family in the
has "red measles" Ev-
eryone is hoping these neighbors will
keep their little folks at home and
not expose other children.
G, U. Norton bought SO hogs We'd
nesday from the Cudahy ranch Co. '
averaging nearly 225 hounds, He {
shipped carload of hogs Thursday
to Pueblo. q
Friday evening eight members from
the local I. o. o. F. lodge went to c
Fowler and spent fine evening with I
the local lodge of that place. S
J. H Cowden was at his ranch near
take Monday and Tuesday
branding calves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson went
to Pueblo and Denver Friday, while v
in Denver Mr.. Henderson took an
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

The following Missionary program
Will be given Sunday night at the
Methodist Episcopal church,: !
voluntary '........ Bonnie Walker
Prayer
Mrs. Lydia Riley, Mrs. ]. D. Sale
Song
Scripture reading, Mrs H. F. Lor,mer
Solo ........ Mrs. Harry e. Mast
Reading .,.. Mrs. M. T. Nelson;
Mrs. B. ID. Belshe and Mrs. Floyd
Pyles.
Missionary Address :. .. Miss Ivey.
Missionary Offering and Mite Box
Opening
Song 94
Benediction.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

53 Cows, 3 to Z yeads. giving O to 3
gallons per day-f2S Heifers 2 and
tered 2-year-old BullsATEOgNNNN
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Myrtle A. Griswold, de-.
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to.
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado on the goth day OF May.
A. D.-1918.
X. S. GRISwoLD. e
Administrator OF the Estate of.
Myrtle A. Griswold, deceased.
First publication April 10, 1918.
Last publication May 10. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
Dairy Ranch Sale

THE DAIRY Notwithstanding 81
acres of tiifed Land Flowed, narrowed
and leveied and ready far. crops.
Suitable for Corn, Beans, Bects or
small Grain ands possession Will be
given on date of sale Cow barn has
>tantiOns for 30 cows. milk room and
grain bin. Shed adjoining for shelter
I4x5O. Barn and tanks supplied with
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
100 High-Grade Holsteins. 100

All These Cows and Hcifcrs in Calf
From A. r. o. Bulls
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

o Of
No
' A " " per CENT " approved ued Tor ~
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Eestate of Martin MCGOWAN. de-
ceased. .sf "a =,
t,oI DR. NO. 90, = ---
Notice is hereby given that on the
81 day Of May. A. d. 1918. the under,
signed will present to the County
Court of Crowely County, Colorado,
his ACCOUNTS for final settlement of
administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them II they
FRANCIS MCGOWAN.
49,. -. a.. Executor.
First publication April 26, 1918.
Last publication May IT, 1918.
Stenographers NOTE books in stock
at this office ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-28
D0UA REGIMENTE SLO.
VACE RAZvRATITE.

ZURICH, 26 Oct. - Doua regi-
mente slave - dupa cum sa spu-
ne in STRIFE primite astazi aici -
s'au razvratit 81 au macelarit 81
ocupat orasul Karlovitz. Sa ra-
porteaza revolte 81 din alte parti.
Karlovitz, este in Ungaria, la
80 mile in northwest de Belgrad.
Este la 26O mile in est de Fiume,
care asemeni este raportat ca 81
scind ar Fl fost capturat de rebelii
Ecroati.