davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
GERMAN LINE
Continued Prom First Page.)

spirited fighting. according To the Ger
man official report. which indicates that
from rprrS around the Lays salient and
down in the Picardy sector as far as
Albert. there have boon scattering at
lacks made by the British.
Local engagements have been Fought
in the region Of Rheims, but they have
not boon Of great Importance.
ROME. Thursday. July I.-(Ey the
Associated prcSsl-Italian and allied
troops i'll Albania and Macedonia have
succeeded in pcrfec;ing a single front
extending from the Adrlatic sea To ST.
loniki on the Aegean sea, IL distance Of
some 2UU miles. according To the latest
reports published here today.
British monitors and Italian Destroy
crs are cooperating with the Italian
troops which are penetrating into the
heart Of Albania. These forces are
Thanked by French troops north OF kor-
lisa. while further east. tho Greek army.
which is daily growing III efficiency.
threatens In" bulgarian positions.
In Albania there arc many Serbians
and MnntcncErinS who have expressed
their Impotence To rc-enicr the struggle
10 rrcunQucr their native countries. The
IuEu-SIavs and .r2ccho- SlovakS there
are said TO believe that their compatri-
OTIS in the interior Of Austria will be OF
assistance if the allied offensive con-
Times successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

LONDON. July 1.-THE otiicial state
mcnt issued by the war Office tonight
reads: Il.
a raid attempted by the enemy this
morning in the nciShborhood of Boo
quop. southwest Of Arras, was driven
OF with loss to the enemy.
Except for some hostile artillery
activity in the Hinges sector. and at
other points there is nothing further to
report from the British front" =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

day evening. and the usual large at
tendance is lacked fpr. .Benficld'S
orchestra VIII furnish the dance pro-
rEaru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
rRu1r.HEARrs IS DELICIOUS

No other Chewing Gum like Fruit
Hearts. the original and delicious cand!
covered. fruit Favored Gum. Buy.4+'
package today. All sioreS-5c. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Cotill!on Climb Dance.

Tho regular weekly cane" II ihn TUNu-
lnr CnfIlliom C!uh viii l." gwen n; ths
Whit" Palace. Wheeling Park. on Tu"S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
DIR. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect LaxatiUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (sak.sss) $1.00

A combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, mild and gentle in its action, that re-
lie7es constipation quickly. A trial bottle
can be obtained free of charge by writing to
d.. w. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Late British Report

guns and two trench mortars have bees
found"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Social Club Entertained.


- $50 Haiti" and Mary caS-:nfln IN
! icrIaii"d the mcMhcrS nf the Moonlight
: Social club at their nome near Short
creek OH Wednesday evening. Various
: ratnrg and music occupied the hours
. which were brought Ia "a elimination
: by Il Luncheon uf Hoover AppoiD tmcntS.
, The guests included:
Misses.
; Minnir I-.Hxlire Suslnnr Casrman
! Mabel liOnHr Jessie Beck
! Nellie Parsons CLAIR Ashton
/ Ruth EcCk Margaret Beck
: Alaf.v I,ISrnan Marie Bonar
Virginia l."aZure Frances Wunderlich
: Dorothy I;unnr Hattie CaSeman
! Leah Hartley Myra Hartley
/ MesSrs.
| William AJair earl I.eazure
! Edison Masters William Davis
! Ernest Virgin Harry smith
J Robert Beck Thurman Underwood
oscar rrrrland Ollie Herman
I l'anl Hnnar Russell I7rrcland
| Henry HcrncEeroth Lawrence liett
| Archir Way Sam Hartley
Sherman Cortland Harry l-eazurc
Herbert Hcft Allen Hartley
David WAY Robert Isonar
Glenn linnar Henry Iirnzrrnth. s.
Grover CHyrrnan. Jr William ierk
Eugene Smith 'urllSS Lloyd
I:ay Smith George Ashton
Fred Ashton
MrsSrs and A1rs1arncs.
John HURLEY Will Casnman
Thomas I.cazurr Joseph Cascnlnn
Farewell Party.
Mr.. Leo Gr"lia. who leaves today Tor
tn. Columns barracks. wh"r" he VIII
enter n" medical department or the
service. WAS icnicrch farewell party
IT, u number Of friends last evening. AT
his h"n" un Twcnty-I"urlh street. Dane
In: music and games formed tho diver
&.uns If III" CHESTS. with luncheon Of
dell ghif:l appointments concluding the
affair for the following guests:
MrsSrS.
Herbert Rrrid:nE GERALD Ruff
Henry Iiroh Joseph Schroeder
Henry kutSch John Rauch
Gcnrcn Haverramp Ed Qnigfey
G"urH" StcinmrtZ. .Ir.
Misses
Margaret Shalvcy Edna prlhTugse
Agnes Mcintosh RrSS Miller
Agnes !IhErndorf Lillian fanScn
Madclyn I'ycrS t;cnevicvr Sonncf"id
Catherine Mulroy Agnes Da!lcr
Marshmallow Toast.
4 dozen boys and girls of the younger
sci were the guests of Mr.. Albert Whita-
k,r Thursday evening. enjoying marsh
IralI"w toast in tn" woods short DIS
tame" from tin home Of tn" host. To
add Ia the jolly features of the evening,
a bonfire WAS built and picnic lunch
con enjoyed Those comprising the lit
tie party were:
Misses
! Elizabeth II-hhard, Mari" Rolf.
F.lran'or Stewart. Doris Won layer
Mary Won iiHycr. Sarah Nh'hkcr.
I..rlnnl Hubbard.
Mcssrs:
Robert Whitaker, Paul Eeatt!".
EilI TruSch"ll. Frank McNulty,
Lawrence Ii"arnn. Albert Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Misses Haiti" and Mary cas-:nfln IN
irrIaiI"d the mc;nhrrS nf the Moonlight
Social club AT their nome near Short
creek Oh Wrdnrsda" evening. Various
:atnrS and music occupied the hours
which were brought Ia elimination
hv Il luurh"un at Hoover Appoin tmcntS.
Tin. rrii,;ts; included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The average memory Eurs back with
ont difficulty ~ tn" period "h"!"' IL.
wha," when ready mad" shirt wrists
had In them so much SuJs'rfluouS ma
tcrial below the helt-linr that it was
often necessary To cut off several in
chrs IN front. and rc-hcm. Hardly 4
pattern sold for homo use bur allowed
some six inches Of surplus Mt that point.
Today, tho ''bouEhten" blouse is finish
cd with narrow casing ut III" waist
llnc. In which Is run an "laSti" who's.
purpose Is to hold tho lower "dg" % tho
garment In neat gathers around h"
waist It dors--unti washed Z few
times. whom Il promptly stretches out
and must Be replaced.
The patterns Of today II" longer allow
many suprrf1uous inches: hut Hvrn with
their moro economical planning. II fro
a most desirable remnant of wash silk
or attractive cotton material which
would make a charming blouse. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Visitor Houored-

Visitor HOuOreN-
Miss Alma Bolton entertained n group
ot friends Thursday afternoon. AT her
home on Virginia street. thr affair COM
plimenting Miss Bess Eryant OF Pitts
burgh. Knitting occupied the guests
for the greater part Of tho afternoon.
with the serving Of tea ut $50. Tho
group included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Grand Central--W. G. EiSan.. Tan"S-
rnlle: A. j. Murray. T.ltonviii".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Another Compliment for Misses Burns.
The Misses Elizabeth and l.ecanna
Hubbard will be huStcSsea this evening.
at q merry outing in tho orchard Adjnin-
ing the Hubbard home in Lcath"rw"nd.
Tho party will be IN the nature o: II
marshmallow toast and will add an
other courtesy to tho series comp'm"uI-
ing the Misses Elizabcth and Grrt",:dG
Burns, Of Grafton. Pa. who ar" IT."
guests OF Miss Fra noes. Woods. An ap-
propr1aL" outdoor program has l"Cn
outlined by the young host"sscS. which
cannot fail to result in 4 delightful cvr-
ming for the thrifty young folks inrlud
ed in the group. Tho jolly party VIII
be composed OF tho following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

RoEers-W RI. SD. Hvth"Scia. o.: 7.
= Hip~l"y cameron: =. z. Barker and
cam:l2. =: Mathews Mrs. James EoS-
S,>r. NsyS-r: Robert n. hess. Cameron:
Charles Feed. Hvary II. R:ni"k. Nor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
MooRHEAp CHURCHES.

Trinity Lutheran church.
There will be worship in the
Norwegian language at 10:S0.
Sunday schol at 1905. Worship
in English at 1880. The sermon
will be preached by Prof. ].
Tanner, Of Concordia college.
The Noronna male chorus will
sing two numbers. An every
member canvass for financial
pledges for 1918 will be made
Sunday afternoon. Members are
asked to stay at home until
some member of the committee
has called.
First Congregational church
Morning service at 10:SO, sub
ject, 1.-THE Challenge Of Relig-
ion" Mems sermon at HAS
with address on "A Trip
Through England in War Time"
by Rev. George w. Powell.
Union service in the Presbyter-
ian church with sermon by Rev.
ID. F. Mowery on "Ten Months
Of the Great War"
Swedish Lutheran church
Service in the Swedish language
at 0:30; Sunday school at 1915;
English Bible class at 7:15 p. m.
Service in English at p. m.
First Presbyterian church.
Morning sermon, When Moth
ers Wonder and Are Puzzled at
Their Children" In the even
ing the regular union service will
be held. Rev. Dwight L. Now
cry OF the First Congregational
church will preach; subject,
"Ten Months OF The Great
War"
st. Johns Episcopal church
Evening prayer and sermon at
80. Sunday school at noon. No
morning service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
OPMAN SEES
Big FUTURE IN
PACKING PLANT

Seventy eight thousand dollars
win be saved the farmers annually
in yardage and commission charges
by the Equity Cooperative Packing
company's plant, near Fargo, L. c.
Hoopman, manager, declared late
Friday afternoon in addressing the
convention of Equity stockholders
and, Nonpartisans at the city audi
torium.
He raped the press for playing
up stories Of farmers packing
plants going under, especially the
one at Eau Claire, Wis, stating that
when packing plants or other in
dustries not owned by cooperative
concerns in which the farmers are
interested, fail, little mention is made
OF the fact.
Manager Hoopman told the farm
ers that the price Of pork this com
ing year summer should be 20 cents
a pound and he predicted that 1t
might reach two cents higher, due
to- the foreign market conditions He
stated that in the United States is
a shortage OF hogs, about 1000, 900
under what was produced in 1916.
He told of the cost system of
bookkeeping which the plant is GO
ing to install as in the larger pack
ing plants OF the country which will
give the company officers and stock
holders a complete check on every
thing marketed and sold. Eight in
dividual departments will have com
plete check systems. He stated that
the plant could not help but Oper-
ate on a paying basis because, heI
said. Il am sure that the stock
holders throughout North Dakota I'M
this great enterprise are more CO.
operative than anywhere in the
country. They have the right atti-I
tude and with that is the business
attitude with which they are viewingl
the proposition.
Il am not trying to flatter the
farmers nor the members Of thsl
board. They are made up Of that
kind Of men who, il they do not
want my services as manager Of this
big plant, will tell me to get
out. that they do not want me here"
Manager HoOpman made the as
aertion that after the farmers re-
turned yesterday noon from their
trip of inspection to the site of the
plant and observed that more than
40 per cent of the work was COM
peted ana mat they learned we have
more than a hole dug there" Hell
stated the plant will have a capacity
Of 1000 hogs and 100 cattle daily,
and that the cattle receipts, underI
pressure, could be 200 or $50 head. |
He said the company will establish |
a feeder market and that there will
he no yardage or feeder charges toI
the farmers, who If they ship their !
stock to the market and find that
the prevailing prices are not what
they expect will be privileged |
TO continue the shipments through !
to the South st. Paul stock markets. |
''Ws can pay st. Paul prices all
though some people are Of the
opinion that we will not be able to |
do" said Manager Hoopman.
Commend Officers.
At the business meeting, the
Equity Cooperative Packing Co,
the resolution that had pre-
viously been adopted by the Equity
exchange. with the ex-
ception that the last paragraph there
in commends the officers Of the COM
pany for their efficient handling Of
the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
AMERICANS DID NOT
LAND AT RUSSIAN PORT
c. C. Anders of Railroad Regiment
Says Party of 2os Now In Japan
Waiting Developments.

There is no Hooverizing at
VIadavostock" said Mrs. c. c. An
ders, Dilworth, this morning. She
had received several letters from her
husband. c. c. Anders. who is with
the railroad regiment that at Naga-
saki, Japan. on Dec. p. the date of
the last letter
The party did not tarry at Vlad-
avostock very long but they did find
plenty to eat while they were there.
At one meal they were served meat,
fish, eggs, several kinds of vegetables
and graham and black bread at one
meal, Mr.. Anders wrote. There were
2O8 in the party that left st. Paul
Nov. 10 and the number was about
800 when they sailed from San Fran
cisco. The Russian port was reach
ed on Dec. IA but the party did not
land owing to the changed conditions
since leaving the United States.
According to statements in Mr..
Anders letters the party returned to
Japan where they will be held until
Russia decides what her future posi-
tion will be in regard to the war; or
they may be sent to some other
point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
NOORHEAD Will
OBEY FUEL RULE

The closing order issued by the
Federal Fuel Commissioner Garfield,
will be observed in Moorhead next
Monday and on each succeeding Mon
day until March 25. An interpreta-
tion Of the order was made by Coun-
ty Fuel Administrator Adams, hold
ing that merchants and professional
men may not be in their places Of
business for any length OF time on
the 10 Mondays.
A>letter is being sent out today by
President H. H. Hansen Of the Moor
head Retail Merchants association
notifying the public that all stores ex-
cept drug stores, and groceries, bak-
cries and meat shops after IL o'clock
noon, will be closed for the ten Mon
days beginning on Jan. 81.
The letter calls attention to the
fact that the Moorheadu merchants
are doing their bit by bas1ing up the
government to help win the war. The
buying public is asked to do its bit
by showing continual loyalty to home
merchants by Withholding orders un-
til the following Tuesday or making
purchases on Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Peace Negotiations Are
Progressing Rapidly
ToWdrd Final Rupture

territories by the German armies.
After several attempts to evade a
direct reply DR.. Won Kuehlmann
declared that Germany could not
undertake any obligation regarding
withdrawal Of the armies.
M. TrOtzky returned to Petrograd
on Thursday night. Apparently the
negotiations were suspended Thurs
day, although there is nothing to
indicate how things were left at ad-
journment.
The Petrograd correspondent Of
The Daily News telegraphing on
Thursday described the negotiations
as steadily moving toward a final
rupture. Referring to the private
negotiations between the Germans
and the Ukrainians the correspond
ent recalls his recent statement that
peace was more likely to be signed
by the Ukrainians than by the Bolsh-
eviki.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19

It doesn't pay to take it for grant
ed that the native Londoner has no
sense of humor, as one American Of
ficer of the newly organized engi-
neers found out. This man went In
to a barber shop for a shave and fell
to Dragging about the u. S. A.
why in America" he declared.
''we all specialize. You should stick
to one thing and master 1t complete
ly,"
The barber, who meanwhile had
been lathering his customers face,
nodded assent, but said nothing. He
then left the American and sat down
to enjoy his newspaper.
why don't you shave me?" i'm
quired the American.
"Oh, we only Iather here" coolly
replied the barber. you must 90
next door to be shaved"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
$50 FOR CAMP WORK

A donation of $50 to aid the work
of the Lutheran Brotherhood in the
military camps was made by the
Young Peoples society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at. the annual
meeting held in the church parlors
Friday evening.
1t was decided to hold two meetings
of the society each month during
work The other will be the usual
literary and musical meeting with a
program by members of the society.
The report of the treasurer showed
$3.50 as the income for the past year:
last evening:
President-Rev. F. nj. Eckman.
Vice Wilbert Peterson.
Secretary-Miss Clara Euren.
Treasurer. S. Myller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
GIRL CARRYING
DYNAMITE HELD
Police Claim to Have Proof
She Is /. w. w. Agent
Was Armed

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Federal officers
who arrested a 16-year-old girl car
Tying a satchel in which were thirty
sticks of dynamite said today they
have conclusive proof she is an ennis
yesterday after being arrested as she
left a train from the east, the girl
was held under $4,000 bonds by a
United States commissioner.
Officers who made the arrest say
the girl probably Is Linda Jose, OF
East Youngstown, o., and known to
the police. The girl carried a loaded
revolver as we'll as the satChel Of
dynamite. She fought desperately
against arrest and bit one Of the
officers thumbs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
LBy Associated Press.N

London. Jan. 19.-Further dis
patches from both the German and
Russian sides regarding the negotia-
tions at Brest-Litovsk indicate that
the discussion on Wednesday turned
largely on the question Of the
conditions to be recognized in dis
posing of Poland, Lithuania and
COurland. DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the
German foreign secretary said in eff
feet that his government was willing
to permit the peoples of the terri
tories occupied by German and Aus
tro- Hungarian troops to vote in re-
gard to their political future, such
vote to be taken not later than one
year after the conclusion of a gen.
eral peace.
According to the Russian version,
Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik foreign
minister, attempted to obtain a clear
statement whether the voting would
be preceded by evacuation of those
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Steel Pleasure
Yacht Owned by
German Seized

New York, Jan. l9.-The steel
pleasure yacht, Joyeuse, said to be
owned by Emil II. Kleuge, an unnat-
uralized German of EnglewOOd, N. J.,
was seized here today by United
States aMrshal Mccarthy. Federal
authorities said the yacht, equipped
with wireless, with Kleuge on board
and manned by a Swedish crew, had
been cruising recently along the At
lantic coast
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
TO EXAMINE CLASS |
REGISTRANTS JAN e

Physical examination of Glass !
registrants will be begun by the Clay
county local board on Monday, Jan.
2S. Notices will be sent to 81 men
to report that day for examination
and the work will be continued daily
until all of the Glass 1 men have
been examined.
Uniform rules of examination con-
sidered at the conference of dis
trict board surgeons at Duluth will
be Followed. The Duluth conference,
held on Thursday, was attended by
DIR. o. ]. Hagen, surgeon member Of
the Clay county board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19

Moorhead Lodge Of Degree of Honor
to Hold Ceremony Monday Night.
Officers of Moorhead lodge of the
Degree of Honor will be installed at
a closed meeting on Monday evening
The installing officer will be Mrs.
Louis A. Geiser, GAINESVILLE, second
vice president OF the Minnesota grand
lodge.
A class of candidates will also be
initiated at the meeting that will be
held at Phenix hall, at s o'clock on
Monday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
ST. IosEPHs SOCIETY ELECTS.

The annual meeting of st. Joseph's
society, Moorhead, was held at st. Jor-
seph's hall Thursday afternoon, ana
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. w. d. Morrow, president; MRS
A. Mum, secretary, and Mrs. ). H.
Barry, treasurer.
A successful year was shown by the
annual reports of the retiring OF
lcsrs: Mesdames Julius Aske, N.
wambach land G. w. Simmons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
SEND MEN WEST.

Experienced lOggers, woodsmen and
lumbermen who have submitted their
uuestionnaires to the Cass county
district draft board, will, if they VOL
unteer their services next week, be
sent to Vancouver, according to an
nounCement made by w. r. Tucker
this afternoon. He states that he has
three applications already on file.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
ONLY RAILWAYS NEEDED
WILL Be TAKEN OVER
CONTINUED from page L.

CONTINUED from page L.
vice. There is no intention to do
any injustice to the short lines. They
will be helped as far as possible con-
sistent with the needs Of the nation.
Chairman Smith suggested that the
| short lines are in a difficult situation
because Of the sudden transition of
transportation systems from a COM
petitive to a controlled basis.
"HolIer Before Hurt"
'Tt seems to me-" McAdoo replied,
that the short lines are hOllering
before they're hit. The bill ought to
provide compensation for railroads
only that are really used and injur-
ed".
DO you consider these short lines
are part Of the continental system"
asked Senator Smith.
Il would consider them So" Mr..
McAdoo replied, IF they form a part
Of the system utilized for war neces-
sites. I have assumed that the bill
will not deal specifically with ques-
tions as to what should or should
not be taken over by the government
under the Presidents proclamation.
That has got to be determined after
an investigation. My own opinion is
that it is the duty Of the director
general. as quickly as possible TO de-
termine what railroads or parts Of
railroads are needed by the govern
ment and to notify the carriers.
That is now in process"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
MOOPHFAD NEWS

the Red Cross war fund pledges lin
Clay county is S7,637.53, ii was an
nounced by Treas Enoch s. Peterson
this morning. Total pledges were ST.
610.75 and the collections were ST.
592.40, leaving $1S.55 uncollected. In
terest on balances amounting to
$45.13, increased the total amount to
S763753
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19

So many accidents had happened in
the mines that a number of miners
determined to join the local ambu-
lance class. When one OF their mates
happened to cut his finger or spraIn
his wrist there was general rush for
the wounded man by the ambulance
corps, and by the time they had An
ished with him he usually looked like
a cross between an Egyptian mummy
and patient at a hospital.
All this, Of course, was valuable
practice, and after many months OF
hard work in the class an examina-
tiOn was held.
Suppose one of your mates should
be badly frostbitten, how would you
treat the case7" asked the examiner
Why, rub him with a man who's
had a touch of sunstroke. That'd
bring 'em both around"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
10 sET ERE RISK.


The fire risks Of elevators and
other food warehouses will be in
spected by the local fire department
officials at the request Of the state
fire marshal of Minnesota.
Chief N. B. Remley, of the Moor
head fire department, received a. let
ter yesterday asking cooperation
with the state fire marshaPs depart
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
TRINITY CANVASS SUNDAY.
Hours From 2 to 6 Set For Annual
Financial PIedue Drive.

Trinity Lutheran church will make
an every member financial pledge
drive on Sunday afternoon. Between
the hours of to 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon every member of the con-
gregatiOu viii receive a visit from
the canvassers who will solicit sub
scriptions for the year. All mem-
bers of the congregation ara request
ed to remain at home until one Of
the II teams Of two men each has
been called.
For state news read The Forum.