davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
PLAN FOR OCCUPIED
LANDS UNACCEPTABLE
To CENTRAL POWERS
Does Not Show Compromising
Attitude-Germany Declines
to Withdraw Her Armies
From Conquered Territory

BERLIN. Jan I7.-CVia London An
Official statement issued here today Civ
ing the reply by the central powers to
the Russian proposals at Brest-Litovsk
on Monday says the Russian proposals
concerning the regions occupied by the
central powers diyeEge TO such degree
from the views OF The central powers
that in their present form they are in
acceptable.
This refers TO the Russian demand
that German troops be evacuated from
Courlaud. Poland, Esthonis and Lithua-
uia while these sections were voting on
their future government
The official statement says the Rus
sian proposals do not snow a comprO
missing attitude and do not consider the
opposite parties on just basis Never
theIess. il adds. the central powers
are prepared 10 give a clearly formulated
expression OF their opinions and to try
10 ind a basis for a compromise.
The assertion that the right Of self
determination is an attribute of nations
and not OF parts of nations is not our
conception of self-determination. the OF
fetal statement declares. Ii must not
De assumed that the limits of occupa-
sion are a standard for fixing the boun-
iaries OF sub portions
The AUstrO-Germans, the statement
declares, do not intend Incorporating
she territories now occupied by them
is.to their respective countries.
The central powers agreed. il is added.
that vote OF the peoples on broad lines
ls sanctioned on the basis of citizen
SIS >. but IL was declared that n refer
.Hdum appeared To be impraCLiCablc. The
central powers think that vote on a
wide tasis taken from the electors and
supplemented by represents tive body
would suffice --r-s-a. --.---
Desiring to reach an understanding
with Russia, the statement continues.
he central powers made the foregoing
far-reaching proposals. which represent
The most extreme limits within which
tuev still hope TO reach a peaceful un-
Outstanding
Withdrawal Of the Austrian and Ger
man troops from the occupied territories
while the war lasts is impossible, the
-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
Successful Raid by
British Is RepOrted

LONDON. Jan ia successful raid
by British troops last night in the re-
sion north Of 81. Quentin was reported
today by leId Marshal Haig in the neon
statement issued by the war Office
The eneug's artillery Il active in the
Nr.ra.. sn..srr ms stated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
Georges Son Coming Here

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1.-THE Post says
that Major Richard Lloyd George, son of
the premier will go to America with
Earl Reading, high commissioner in
the United States
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
GEORGIA BREEDERS AND
DAIRYMEN CLOSE MEETING
Joint Sessions Come to Close
With Luncheon at State
College

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE sessions
of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
association, the Georgia Breeders asso-
'iation and the Georgia State Horticul-
tural society came 10 a close Wednesday
afternon. There was a luncheon served
at the state college by the ladies of the
city at , CLOCK.
The following officers were elected by
the Georgia Live Stock and Dairy asso'
citation: President, \ II. Chamblee, Bar
tow, Ga; vice president Charles Harde-
man, of Commerce, Ga; treasurer, o. r.
Goodwin, of the State College of Agri-
culture; secretary. NJ P. Jarnigan, of
the State college.
The officers for the Breeders associa-
ton are as follows: President, H. A.
Petty, Dawson, Ga; vice president, John
r. Fain, College of Agriculture; secre-
tary, l.. L. Rast, College of Agriculture;
executive committee, j. T.. Bite, Sylves-
ter, Ga; j. Q. NJ. Smith, liza, Ga; J. A
Hooper, Cummings, Ga. The officers OF
the horticultural society will be elected
at the summer meeting.
The Live Stock and Dairy association
changed the time of their meeting from
midwinter to the summer and the next
convention is to be held at State College,
Augusta, 1918. The Breeders associa-
ton will also probably change their
time of meeting and meet here in An
gust also.
The discussions yesterday were on
value and advantages of the shorthorn
breed of cattle. The principal address
on this line was by George T, Stallings,
the famous baseball manager, and rails
err of live stock. j. f. Hite made prac-
tial talk on hogs and he gave the farm
ers some good advice. Two hundred
and fifty county agents are still here
and will be at the college until Satur-
day planning their campaign for food
nrndn net ion
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
100000 School Ma ans
VIII Help Registrars

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA hundred
thousand "school-ma ans" will be sell
ected by Provost Marshal General Crow
der in his plan for compiling here a card
index of the qualifications of regis
trantS.
School teachers are now being helect-
ed in all parts of the country to fill
out the cards as soon as all the ques-
tionnaires are in the hands of the local
boards. The indext cards will be based
strictly on the information contained i'm
the questionnaires, and will be the basis
for future drafts to fill the country's
war needs, both in fighters and skilled
workmen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
SO German Officers
Are Killed in. Revolt

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch print
cd today b. the London Express asserts
that tbirty-eight Officers were recently
KILLED in = mutiny among German naval
forces a. kiCl-
The Geneva dispatch quotes the ad-
vices received there from Basel giving
details concerning the mutiny. II is
ssid 10 have been begun by submarine
'-rewS and later TO have spread to por-
lions or the crews az cruisers stationed
It KEEL
some OF tire men who Joined in the
attack on tie officers took part iva the
earlier mutsny at Hiel, tho dispatch re-
ports Il adds.
Although the mutiny was local. 1t
shows that German naval men are dis
satisfied. especially i'm The submarine
service. the number NJ boats return
suz - German ports is decreasing every
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
Ukrainian and BoIShevik
TrOonS Einht in Odessa

LUNDUN. Jam ia pitched battle
has occurred in the streets of Odessa
between Ukrasnian and Bolshevik
troops. according to a dispatch received
in PetrOgTad and forwarded by Reu-
ter's Limited The Ukrainians held the
theater building and posted machine
guns in nearby streets. The shooting
soon spread throughout the city. Tho
chief OF the Bolshevik troops was
wounded MORALLY
A battleship and other warships in
the roadstead opened fire on the town
Accounts OF the battle differ as TO
whether the BOlsheviki have taken. the
arsenal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
8 KILLED, 3 INJURED
ON u. S. S. MICHIGAN
Ship Was Caught in Heavy
Gale at Sea-Seamen Are
Victims

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-SiX men
were killed and three injured On the
L. = s Michigan when the ship was
caught in a heavy gale AT sea, it was
officially announced today.
The dead are: Osben Capers Belyeu.
Carr Frederick Marahrens. Clarence Eu-
gene Book. Frank John Prinz and Julian
:. Bell, all seameu, and John Engellio
Chico, "A fireman.
The injured: Edward Thomas Nc
Donald. left leg broken: Gordon Solo
mon Farmer. both arms broken; Virgil
Y Biggers. thigh cut and head and an
kle spraiEed. All the injured are sea
men.
The men were killed and injured by
the falling of a cage mast, the first ac-
cident of its kind in the navy.
Belyeu was from Chipley, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
Raids and Artillery
On Western Front

MN YORK. Jan. IL Summary Of
European Cables MilitoTy opera
lions o. tho western front are
confined TO thC usual raids and
srtiller, duels- East cf 'he BTeuta and
on The lower Piav- the Italians have
~e7ulsed Austro-Germau attempts to re-
capture the positions lost MOnda1-
British merchant shipping losses
shoyed a marked. decrease from the
two previous weeks. submarine and
mines accounting for six vessels OF more
than 500 tons and two OF less than
that tonnage the past week. as COM
pared with 81 ships. including rs OF
more than 800 tons, in the reports of
both January 2 and January >. French
losses increased from one in the pre-
vious week 20 six, including FIVE of
more than $500 tons, during the week
ending
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
j. S. Sailing Vessel Is
Reported Sunk by U-BOat

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE American
sailing vessel Monitor has been sunk BY
a submarine near Fuerteventura, one Of
the Canary islands. dispatch from Las
PalTnas To the Wireless Press reports.
The crew was saved.
The Monitor sailed from the African
coast with "A cargo OF wood She was
a schooner Of 137 tons. built in 1901.
and owned in Gloucester. Mass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
Ex-Czar Again Reported
Escaped From Tobolsk

LONDON, Jan. 17-Nicholas Roman
off. the former emperor and his family
have escaped from their prison near
Tobolsk it is reported in PetrOgrad, &C
cording 10 a Reuter- dispatch form the
Russian capital. The report, the dis
patch adds, lacks confirmation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
TRANSPORTING AipIanes to France by Their Own Power

Several months ago. Howard Cof-
fin who was the chairman of the
aircraft board told me that the
greatest problem the aircraft board
bad 10 consider was how to deliver
alrplanes across the Atlantic ocean.
He said that it was impossible to
ship all OF the machines over that
could be manufactured in the United
States.
Being manufacturer Of airplanes
myself, ! decided that 1t behooved
me 10 solve the problem Of trans
Atlantic transportation Of airplanes
as quickly as possible in order that
airplanes from my own plant could
be shipped across the ocean speedily,
as well as helping the allies out Of
an apparent hole.
Trans Atlantic transportation OF
airplanes. however. was no new
problem for me to consider for as
Tar back as 1908, or ten years ago,
! first began considering the posi-
bilities of an airplane being flown
across the Atlantic ocean by its own
power
From time TO time during the past
ten years the subject OF a flight
across the Atlantic ocean has also
been discussed by different aero
nautical authorities and manufac-
turers OF airplanes, and during the
year OF 1914, the Curtis company
built a flying boat for Rodman
Wanamaker with which 1t was ex-
pected that Lieutenant Porte would
make a flight across the Atlantic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

meroial aircraft transportation In
which mall and passengers can be
sent across the ocean in unlimited
numbers and can be transported In
a day instead OF taking five or more
days while they cross by our pres
ent steamship method.
Furthermore, the same plan can
be worked across the Pacific ocean
for quick transportation between
America and Asia, or innumerable
routes can be established over the
different oceans and between widely
separated countries.
By arranging a regular toll sys-
tenn In which each machine would
pay toll. It would then become pos
sIble for any man with an ordinary
iirplane to fly over any one Of the
different trans oceanic air routes by
paying a toll at whatever landing
stations he aliEhted upon, in fact
crossing the Atlantic or Pacific
ocean could be cut down to Tegl-
lar taxi or jitney service.
| have personally spent a large
part OF my life on the water and
| know It's ways. | have crossed
the Atlantic ocean more times than
can remember and I have also
crossed tho Indian ocean, the Ant
arctic ocean and tho Pacific ocean
and so | know pretty well what
TO expect from seaman's point OF
view.
have spent the last eleven years
of my life helping to build up the
aeronautical industry In America
and | understand acronautics pretty
thoroughly. / have flown as a pilot
different types ~ef monoplancs and
different types Of biplanes with all
sorts OF controlling systems and Of
various speeds including flying
boat. 80 from an aviator's stand
point | am in n position TO know
what can he accomplished
Furthermore. | am a manufactur-
er OF airplanes and there has never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
By Alfred W. LdWSon.

from Nova Scotia to Ireland In
either September OF october OF that
year
However, as a matter OF record,
while Allan II. Hawley, president OF
the Aero club OF America, and many
other aeronautical authorities were
quoted in the New York Herald
under date of July IL, 1914. as say
ing that the Curtis Wanamaker
flying boat America would make
the transatlantic flight In 1914,
there appeared statement from
Alfred w. Lawson in the New York
Tribune OF July IS, 1914, that the
flight could not and would not be
made in 1914.
Own Power Possible.
Now just lately there has been
considerable talk in the newspapers
about shipping thousands OF air
planes across the Atlantic ocean by
their own power in nonstop nighta.
and several different routes have
been mapped out for that purpose.
While ! should like TO know that
airplanes could be shipped across
the Atlantic ocean by their own
power. in nonstop flights and while
| think 1t Is quite probable that a
machine may be constructed where
by such flight will be made with
In tho next year or two. still with
much reluctance l am forced to 90
on record as saying that this method
OF transporting airplanes across the
Atlantic ocean in nonstop flights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

been machine built under my di-
rection In which n life has been lost
or man has been MANNED or a ma
chino smashed up.
SO In reviewing my own record
! one must naturally give mo credit
for being a steady pains taking prac-
tical man in every sense. And when
publicly proclaim that airplancs
can be shipped across the ocean
! successfully by the float system
which | have outlined there Is no
Euesswork about 1t Whatsoever, and
| am just as certain OF its success
In advance as | am certain OF the
success OF any airplane which IL
built In the Lawson shops before
work has actually been begun on
II. would have nothing to do with
anything of an impractical nature,
OF course, IseXpect that IL will re-
quirc some little time before my
plan has been Thoroughly digested
and finally accepted and put into
operation. All men during the past
who have brought out new ideas
that were to benefit mankind were
more or less discouraged by the
slnwncss OF the acceptance OF their
ideas
The men who conceived the tele-
graph, the telephone. the wireless.
tho Atlantic cable. the steamboat,
the automobile. and tho airplano all
met with public rldiculo at first and
they all had to hold up their plans
until such time as other could see
and understand them and was ready
to utilize them.
And finally this plan will be the
means OF shortening tho war and
saving millions Of lives and incal-
cuable treasures az well as a great
Advancement In the art OF rapid
transportation. II will lead to al
most inconceivablo heights OF COM
merCial supremacy to this nation II
We ara the first 10 put 1t into prac-
tice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
WILSON WILL MAKE TOUR
FOR LIBERTY BOND SALE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Plans
for President Wilson's speech max
ing FOR the fourth Liberty loan are
taking shape and II was said today
his campaign might carry him 10 the
Pacific coast The president prob
ably win Nake nearly score of ad-
dresses inD many sections OF the
country cSlling on the people to
subscribe ITO the nations war fund
and telling them what has been done
with tht mony already provided.
The itinerary OF the trip or trims
has not been prepared and there Will
be no a announcement for the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
SIXTY-TW0 MISSING
ON TORPEDOED SHIP
Cargo Steamer Joseph Cudahy Sent
Down 700 Miles or English
Coast by Two Submarines

WAsHINGTON, Aug 9l-The
United states cargo steamship Jos
eph Cudahy was torpedoed nt sea
about seven hundred miles from tho
English coast August II. and So
members ot. the crew are reported
missing ThirtVn were rescued.
Two submarines made tho attack
and two torpcdocs struck tho ship
the first striking the fuel tank and
tho second tho engine room The
captain of IN" Cudahy reported that
no was taken aboard one OF the L..
boats and questioned
Of tho missing % we're mcmbors
ot the naval armed guard, only OF
the guard being reported rescued
The ship wA torpodoed about
i2 30 o'clock at night aud apparently
went down quickly How many. IN
any. Of the sailors lost their lives I'm
the explosions has not been re-
ported
Tho names Of the civilian mem
bers of the crew have not been re-
ported
Following are the missing mem
bers OF the naval guard.
LiNln r. MFtAlnbkl. Ncenah, Wis !
steven Crrstyik. Newark. n. j.. God !
dard + CLARKE, Helena. Mont, Ger /
bert J. Doig Alameda, Calif: Her
man Fielder, Paterson. N. j., VIII I
liam G Hunck, san Francisco. I'd
ward Hancman. Newark. n j., Her I
man Click Paterson. N. j.; Virgil
lIugglns. Columbus, Ga, puello NJ !
LILY, Los Angeles, Hayden =. Rob.
'rts. Cleveland ohio, Harris u
'proles, Los GatOs, cam. Samuel
'choppe, Brooklyn. Claude NJ stark.
Nppleton. Wis Anton NJ. szudera.
MINI. William Il. Suttlos
ilmwood, Ga. Edward c. Master
ION 81 Paul. sydney l.. Munro, OAK [.
aud, Calf. Elmer +. Nelson. san
francisco, Frank $. Odeu. Oakland. II
'allf, Miguel B. Peralta, Los An i
.eles. william l.. Tyne. San Fran
isCo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ed as an anachronisui BY the Ger
man starr
Level II Sinking.
The last year the high command
iouhd the general level Of their men
SINKING In manner alarming Mn.
merouh captured orders. iRaued bv
Nndendorft himself ana by officers of
al ranks down 90 company com
manders. bear witness Ia the disKust
ana terror aroused by Fymptons of
generalization Finally the famous
mrnm -truppen" were Invented. The
Whole army WaA combod ont the
hFavcsi youngeSt and most M men
we're put into special hnitA given bet.
Ter rations ana more leave Than their
comrades, ana told that ou their
shoulders would fan the most danger
Gus tpks, but none of tho munot
nnouH drudgery OF war
Ihcs" storm troops were tried out
on small scale laai sumner and
autumn. but their real frst oumr in
tho great shock action NJ March I.
thiA year, and iu them was due "
success Of the break through a, 4
the British lfh army Ak H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

here that hand Of Carson's was
quietly Testing auef "a urosoma
march oyur the plains when war
party ~ CornanChos broke the still-
ness " the night with their cries
and descended on the little company
Of mon only Tor the aid of mon
under General Clusters command.
t wSuld have been wiped out. -Au-
,omubile Blue Book
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Must Pay Price for Gamble.
Storm Troop System Causes Rot in Ranks of Hun ArnV;
Poor Quality Nde Hoidi'0 Rear Trenches.

Tho theory Of the German military
machine has always been that aoi
di0rs should Doe considered IA uplta
W equal value Officers and prlyataa
alike. 900 peace and early In the war.
were trained on tho principle that
'hoy were m for. any task Part
or tho great strength ~ the Roche
armies lay Ia this uniformity OF
training. tradition and military
knowledge The PruaslAn Kuard
corps was an exception TO this rule
out u existed for traditional ana dv.
nhH'lc reasons, 10 flhtter tho pride or
the Hohonzollcrns, and was regard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Lee KunsnQn
"The CL0thier"
PLAN TO TRAIN $4,000
SOLDIERS EACH MONTH

CAMP GRANT. ROCKFORD. Ill.
Aug 3i-Tcntatiye plans calling for
tho training, Of $4,000 soldiers
monthly and dispatchlng them over
seas are under way at this canton
ment and probably will become ef-
fcctive when the "Blackhawk" divi-
sion, now stationed at the camp, de-
parts
Experts believe that recruits can
be trained sufficiently within thirty
days after entrance into service 10
answer calls from General Pershlng
TO fll ~ &eSAlskgd divisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN de-
nyinF toduy an application for fur
ther wage increases for hod carriers
working on the now t2S.pQO. 600 ter
minal at South Boston. Mass the
war department took an emphatic
stand against permitting ils policy OF
I,, pay,ng prevailing l9G9s scales 70 .1S,
fmU'gottlbg ZAP wage sCiics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
prnhlhitlnn Prntcstci-N

WASHINGTON, o Aug. 3i.-Peu-
tions protesting against wartime
prohibition on the part OF the organ
lied labor. said 20 have been signed
bv 100000 wage earners In forty
eight states, has been presented to
President Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Kit Cnrson Tree.

Hal4tead, Kan, holds remarkable
populsr interest In the old XII Car
son tree. The hero Of our boyhoo 3
days operated a lloIg B.G,siIs ~
.lc,nl'St /, ~ tray lg- Time In this
" rranl.ha Nj the sos when the
,tf IN the S-Agte man was yet new
his elm tres-rh tho banks OF Black
Kettle creek offered shade Tor tho
rowing pioneer and his men. lt was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

truck donated TO that service. rlld
In "A regulation trousoretie costume.
They get ti5 month and hoard
from the unit Thor services are
rented 10 tho farmers for g. day!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
See Your Merchant

NE merchants OF this city are lenlent almost
B., to fault They have been imposed upon
time and time again-yet with unfailing
FAITH in the ma jority of mankind they con-
tinue extending credit.
The MAJORITY is HONEST. DEAD BEATS,
DEBT. DODGERS and CROOKS in the mi
rority.
The merchants of this city also realize that mis-
fortune can cross an individuals path. They fully
realize that unforeseen things arise
which the individual has no control and as a conse-
quence make PROMPT PAYING OF OBLIGA-
TIONS almost impossible. To such they extend
most lenient hand. If you have real bona fide
Hard luck" story-if you placed in the embar-
RAISING position of not Being able to promptly
meet your bills, YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR CREDITORS.
Tell them what you do and when. They'll you half
way-yes, more-theyll go the limit for you-BECAUSE
THEY BELIEVE YOU HONEST.
Only merchants of poor judgment and shortsightedness
a go bankrupt The REAL MERCHANTS
THE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS always lend the
helping hand.
Don't ruin your credit by neglecting notices. If you
can't pay-see your merchant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Collector Named.

WAsHINGTON. Aug. 81 The
president today nominated 20 he coll
icctor OF customs Richard T.. Craw-
ford OF El Paso. Texas, district No,
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

in the present offensive but rne M
pressiongwas given out that the pro
gram OF concentrating the army FOR
action under General Perahing was
going forward satisfactorily
General March said the last fg.
ures on men actually landed abroad
showed 1890 900 in France on Al.
gust 7. Several hundred thousand
have been landed since then, how
ever and last week General March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Mira Sophy r. walker has received
word Of the safe arrival overseas of
her son, Arthur q. Walker. befi"r
known as Tad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
CBy JOHN HALuERsoNj

LONDON July 2l. DBy nnil1 .-
Moro and rapid deteriorntIon az the
fghting qualltics of the 6iofi18p army
can b" expected as q result " ho
Norkins out Of the "atorm trpop'
theory In practice Not only are srl.
Hed military auihortlcs agreed on
this point but German officers cap.
tured admit 10 themselves. ana aav.
The policy of forming picked drtaoh-
meuis of mon was embarked ON hy
Ludondorff with the grrltsot remct.
'noc ana only because 40 became ab.
iulutrIy necessary