davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
HAIG ROZRYWA LIME ME-
MIECKA MA 10-sto MILO
WYNN FRONCIE.

- Londyn, "a. pazdz. - Marsza'
lex Haig wykonal wczoraj smier-
telny atak ma pozycye niemieckie
ra 15-sto milowym froncie .po-
miedzy Valenciennes lie Cateau
i zmiazdzyl je ma g}ebokosc trzech
nil. Podczas tego uderzenia mo-
wi komunikat brytyjski - po-
chwycono kilka tysiecy jehcow,
wielka iloSc mitraliez, pochod
wojsk brytyjskich ME usta} Jesz-
cze ami ma chwile. Kilkanascie wsi
odebrano rak niemieckich W
tym ataku i to moze Emusic Mem
cow do nowego odwrotu ma poi
nocy. Komunikat m6wi, ze wsze-
die nieprzyjaciel zosta} zmiaz--
dzony re straty jego sa olbrzy-
mie. Front brytyjski biegnie te-
raz znacznie ma wschOd cd Va
lenciennes, dlatego jezeli W mie-
Scie tenn znajduja sic jeszcze ia
kie wojska niemieckie, musza co
PREDICT opuscic miasto, ME chcac
dostac sic do niewoli. Ma polnoc
cd Valenciennes odbywaly sic
lokalne walk wzdfuz calego from
tn az do granicy holandzkiej.
Francuzi przekroczyli Lys W Kill
ku punktafh, Brytyjczycy zas IT,
sadowili sic SLIME ma wschodnlm
brzegu kanafu Scheldt w kilku
nliejscach. Ma poiudn1u, ma poll
noc cd Laon, Francuzi postapili
raprzod dwie mile ma froncie Z
nil i zdobyli kilka wsi W dystryk
Gle Serre Souche. Przekroczyll
rzeke Souche W jednym punkcie
/ udaremnili kilka silnych kontr-
atak6w nieprzyjacielskich.
Amsterdam, "a. pazdz. - Eva
kuacya Gandawy W Belgii przez
woiska niemieckie odbywa sic
szybkim tempem. Ostatnie okre-
ty w Gandawie sa holowane szyb
ko w kierunku Selzaete, w pobli-
zu granicy holandzkiej, ma polud-
ME Cd Sasvangent-mowi depe-
sza z tego miasta do Teelegraf.
AMERYKANIE w KRWA-
WEI BITWIE MAD MoZA.
Kwatera wojsk am, "a. pazdz.
. Pierwsza armia amerykanska
toczy cd wczoraj szalona walke
ma 15-sto milowym froncie Cd
Grand Pre- w kierunku wschod-
MIN do Mozy. Amerykanie wal
ca ma poinoc cd Bantheville o
posiadanie wzg6rz 297, 299, 2s1,
kt6re W ciagu ostatnich kilku dni
przechodziiy rak
DO rak., Brieulles mad Moza TAX
ze oczyszczone zostaio rieprzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
SWietne zwyCiestWo Haiga ME-
va|enCienneSiL lie Cateau.
Francuzi Wspomagajq Go Dzie|nie ma
P6|noCy i ma Po|udniu. -'- Niemcy
EWakuuja Gandawe.
Amerykanie Wygywaja Krwawa BitWe ma Wzg6'
rzach Mozy -Nszcza261 Niemieckjch AeIQp|an6W
Maksymi|ian Otrzymue WOtum zaufana " Rsichstagu -
Program lego Przyjqty. - Pok6j PodykoWaDy Przemoea
zn1uSi NiemC0w do SzaIOnej ObIony.
Austryaccy Niemcy Organizua sic. - Pa
nika ma Gie1dzie Wiedenskiej.
JUDO Siowiane Utworza Nepodlegfe. Demokratyczne
Pafistwo - Rumuna Zamyka Porty ma Dunaju
ma Morzu Carmen.
Austryaccy Niemcy Organizuja sic. -
nika ma Gie1dzie Wiedenskiej.
Jugo -Siowianie Utworza Niepodlegfe Demokratyczne
Pa6stwo - Rumunia Zamyka Porty ma Dunaju
i ma Morzu Carmen.
INNE TELEG II A MY.

jaciela. Wzgorze 2S1 bylo wido.
wnia najzacietszych walk W ciq.
gu czterech dni, posiadanie tej
|pozycyi daje Amerykanom kon,
trole mad Clery-le-Grand nae
dolina wzdluz rzeki Landon. Ma
pofnocny zachod Cd Grand Pre-
Amerykanie zdobyli farme Tam.
Ia i wies Bellejoyese, takze
'wzg6rze, lezace pomiedzy niemi.
Wzgorza najezone byly setkami
mitraliez. Wogole Niemcy ME
tylko stawili nadzwyczaj zaciety
opor, ale przypuszczali kilkakrot-
ME energiczne kontrataki, wsku-
tex czego linia bojowa chwiala
sic ciagle Amerykanie kilkakrot
NE zdobywac musieli tc same po-
zycye. Nieco dalej ma zach6d
Francuzi atakuja SLIME W okolicy
Nouziers, chcac zdobyt ostatnie
.pozycye lasu. ktory, jak twierdza
znawcy wojskowi, wstrzymuje
rugby armii amerykahskiej na ca:
lei linii. To tez spodziewajq sic.
re W niedalekiej przysziosci A
n'erykanie rozpoczna atak ma ca
lynn swym froncie, wszystkiemi
silami, jake maja do rozporzadze
mia. '.'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
EX RA !
ZE SPRAW POLSKICH.
AUSTRYACY OPUSZCZATA
ZIEMIE POLSKA.

Amsterdam, "a pazdz. - Au-
stryackie wiadze w czesci Krole-
stwa Polskiego, zajetej przez ar
mie austryacka, oddaiy w3adze
notwithstanding W rece wfadz pol
skich - mowi depesza z Wiednia
do berlinskiej Vossische Ztg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

przez zaniechanie- omowienia tel
sPrawy esencyalnej.
Przyjm, panic, ponowne zape-
wnienie smego najwyzszego sza-
cunku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
SENAT o, ODPOWIEDZI.

Washington, "a. pazdz. - Sc
nat, przetrzasajac szczegoiowo o.
statnia note PREF. Wilsona ogol-
ME wyraza swe wzgledem niej
uznanie. Senator Lodge chwali
ostatnia Geese tel toty, gani zas
Fierwsza, dotyczaca zawieszenia
broni. Wszyscy inni chwala ja
pod kazdym wzgledem. Senator
Hitchcock przyjmuje Gala note z
zadowoleniem. Niektorzy, bar
dziej ostrzy W swych uczuciach
wzgledem Niemiec, woleliby, ably
PREF. Wilson jednem s}owem
,jNie" odpowiedzia} ma ostatnia
ich note; inni nakoniec widza W
nocie prawdziwie mistrzowski
krok ku rozdwojeniu rzadu i ma
rodu rliemieckieeo. -.--.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, czwartek, "a. pazdzier-
nika: Sw. Rafaia.
Jutro, piatek, 25 pazdziernika
Sw. Kryspina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
2 WALK LOTNIKoW AME.
RYKANSKICH. I'D.

Kwatera wojsk am, "a. pazdz
- Ameryiahskie bombardujace
aeroplany inne maszyny napo-
wietrzne byly wczoraj nadzwy.
czaj czynne przy wstrzymywa-
niu posuwajacych sic na linie
walki kolumn wojsk nieprzyja.
cielskich, w poludnie dwie eska.
dry 1otnikow bombardowafo Blu.
Fancy re znakomitym rezultatem
Pozniej okoto 120 maszyn atako-
walo skoncentrowane kolumny
n;eprzyjacielskie W lasach W O.
kolicy Remonville. Miedzy IL
wrzesnia a 10 pazdziernika lotni-
cy amerykaiscy zniszcyli 261 ME
mieckich maszyn, to znaczy sio.
dina czesc caiej silly napowietrz-.
nej nieprzyjacielskiej ma zachod-
MIN froncie Cd granicy szwajcar-
skiej do NORA.
REIcHSTAG PRZYJMUJE
PROGRAM MAKSYMILIANA
,Londyn, "a. pazdz. = Depesze
z Berlina przez Amsterdam dono
sza, re niemiecki parliament Ego
dill sic w zupeinosci ma program
polityczny ksiecia Maksymiliana
badenskiego, nowego kanclerzs
fNiemiec. Wotum ufnosci dane by
10 W formie rezolucyi, przyietej
jedncglosnie. zatwierdzajace;
Dokohczenie M stronicy 2-Eiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
KONGRES SLOWIAN w FL
LADELFII. r..

Filadelfia, "a. pazdz. -eWczo-
raj otwarto nieoficyalny kongres
Siowian W hall niepodlegSoSci.
Przedstawiciele wszystkich gne.
bionych przez Rad niemiecki i
austryacki Sfowian wzieli udziai
W tym kongresie.
Gl6wna sprawa omawiana by
10 odrzucenie i obalenie wszel--
.kich drzemek 0 utworzeniu tax
noknhezania na atronicv 2-giai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24

ne prZyrZecZenle ObecnegO II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-24
I BiuTa hstsoruIogIelnsgs.

Wschod s{onca o godz. 7:13.
Zachod sIonca o godz. 5:55.
=
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy:
Dzisiaj deszcz, jutro pochmur-
nie; ME wiele zmiany W tempera-
tarze; wiatr umiarkowany wscho
dni, pozniej zmienny.
:
Temperature DOLBY minionej
Najwyzsza wczoraj o godzinie q
giej popo3udniu: 5S stopni, mai
nizsza o godzinie . rano; 56 sto-
PM.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
MINING NOTES

The Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
ing Co. received 6,255 tons of ore in
the week ending on August 21, ac-
cording to a report from it's smelter
at Trail B. c.. Thi smay be COM
pared with 6,s7s tons in the last pre-
vious week and 3,194 tons in the first
week of the month.
The Canada Copper corporation is
progressing steadily in the equipment
of its great ore dressing plant at Cop
per Mountain. 1t is building founda-
lions to sustain a 2000ton concentrat-
ing plant A railroad to serve the
mine and mill is being built from
Princeton. b. c. The expenditure of
the Canadn Copper is expected to
reach $4,000 900.
Resolutions calling upon all gold
producers in the western states to
prepare a statement of their capacity
and plans, with a view to increasing
production, we're passed by the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
gold conference at San Francisco, Au-
gust %. Following the receipt of this
information the committee planned to
formulate an increased production
pla fnor presentation to the proper
authorities in Washington.
The construction of power lines to
the plants of the Northport Smelling
and Refining Co. at Northport, Wash.
and the Canada Copper corporation
near Princeton, b. c., is proceeding
steadily These lines which are being
installed by the West Kootenay Power
and Light Co., a subsidiary of the Con
solidated Mining and Smelling Co.
will convey power from bennington
Falls, B. G. Their cost was estimated
at upwards of s1000.000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
HOW SIGNAL CORPS
GATHERS INFORMATION
FROM THE ENEMY

The 1istening-in service of the Sig
nal Corps of the army is one of its
interesting activities. Information of
the enemy and his movements is al
ways of use, and sometimes of great
Importance.
The signal corps operates numerous
listening-in stations close to or within
the enemies lines at which, by means
of devices recently perfected, it is
able not only to intercept any radio
message but also to determine accu-
rately the location of the radio in
strument which transmits it, This
information as to location is trans
mitted to the artillery which proceeds
to put the radio station out of bust
ness.
German telephone wires have been
made to divulge their secrets, though
such wires are well within German
territory where it is impossible to tap
their lines This is accomplished by
me of the most ingenious instruments
that has been produced By means OF
it our signal corps man can sit in his
dug-out on the front line with re-
ceiver to his ear and hear any tele
phone message well within the enemy
territory even though several thou
sand Huns may intervene between
him and the nearest point to the tele
phone wires being used by the enemy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
PLANS PERFERCTED
FOR STUDENT ARMY
TRAINING CORPS

Plans for the student army training
corps have been changed by the war
department to conform to the lowered
draft ages. The war department will
utilize the plant, equipment and or
ganization of the colleges to maintain
a reservoir of officer material for
training as officers and technical ex-
perts from which it will be possible
to meet the enlarged needs of the
various branches of the service.
Under the regulations selected
young men who are physically fit for
military service, who are IS years of
age or over, and who have had a
grammar school education may be in
Quoted as volunteers into the army
and enter upon course of special
training. Those who have had only
a grammar school education will en-
ter ordinarily special training detach-
ments to be trained along mechanical
lines of military training. Those who
prove in the course of their mechan
ical training that they are officer
material may be transferred to a unit
in one of the colleges to be prepared
to enter a central officers training
camp
Young men who have had a high
school education will be allowed tc
enter the colleges for more advanced
training as officers and as technical
experts of various kinds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03

Recent Happenings In This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

Judge r. S. Lovett of the govern
ment railroad administration has or
dered the construction of the Pine
creek railroad in the Occur d 'Alenes.
Irwin j. Schroeder, of Genesee. who
was one of the first to enlist as a
officially reported as missing in ac-
ton somewhere in France since July
10.
The funeral Of John Wilson was
held recently at American Ridge. Mr..
Wilson who has been resident of
that community for about 30 years,
died of pneumonia at "A Lewiston hos
pital
Grain harvest is practically over
around Kendrick and the farmers are
beginning to cut their beans. The
good weather of the last two weeks
has ripened them rapidly and in an
other week bean harvest will be on in
full swing. A large acreage was plant
ed to beans this year and reports
from all sections are that the crop
will be the largest in the history of
the Potlatch country.
The $4,000 worth of construction
work on the Yellowstone trail through
the Fourth of July canyon viii not be
delayed by the recent federal order
suspending all municipal and county
work not necessary as war measure.
This is the opinion of the officers of
the Occur Alene highway district,
in which the work lies. The work in
question will eliminate some of the
most difficult and dangerous hills On
the Yellowstone trail and marks the
elimination of several years effort on
the part of Occur d'Alene boosters to
improve the condition of this famous
highway. 1t was. built originally by
soldiers in the old Indian fighting
days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The town of Bridgeville, Calf, was
recently destroyed in forest fire.
Serious strikes involving 200, 900
workmen have broken out at Bochum
in Westphalia, Germany.
Married men with dependent chill
dren will not be called into the ser
vice of their country by Spokane
draft boards.
The ban on the use of gasoline on
Sundays for motor vehicles and boats
will apply to pleasure riding east OF
the Mississippi river only.
Air mail for Chicago will be deliv-
cred for the first time on September
5, when a trial run of the Chicago
New York aerial service will be made.
practically every woman in Italy
from 16 to 60 is war nurse or a
volunteer war worker and the whole
nation is feeling the benefit throb of
their activity.
Diplomatic relations between Spain
and Germany have been strained for
the last few weeks over the sinking
of Spanish ships by German subma
rines.
Distribution of mail to the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France
has been entirely taken over by the
military authorities and improvement
in the service is expected.
The Sheppard compromise amend
ment for national prohibition, effect
i've June 80, 1913, and continuing un
til the American army is demobilized
was adopted by the senate.
An additional credit of $400,000,00
for Great Britain was established Au
gust 30 by our government. Thi
brought the total of credits to Grea
Britain to $3,725 900, 900, and of cred
it's to all the allies to S7,092, 100000.
The interior of Alaska is endurin
period of slack times due to tn
poor condition of the gold marke
Gold has not gone up and and tn
mine operators take the stand it
better to leave it in the ground tina
to mine it at loss.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03

At the annual convention of the
Montana Pharmaceutical association,
held in Butte July II and is, reso-
luton was adopted calling for an in
quiry into the actual spirit and in
tent of the Montana prohibition law
which goes into effect January j next.
1t was the opinion of the convention
that the law, if strictly interpreted
and enforced, will prohibit the sale of
all medicines containing more than
? per cent alcohol Louis Dreibelbis,
Butte, was reelected president; J. w.
Seldom, Lewistown, vice president. j.
A. Riedel, Boulder, secretary; ]. n.
Talbot, Manhattan, treasurer. The
five members named TO be selected
by the governor to fill vacancies on
the board of pharmacy as they occur
are Emil Starr, Helena; A. c. Roe
cher, Bozeman; c. r. Fuller, Anacon-
da; ]. II. C. Fitch, Kalispell; A. Pc
terson, Missoula.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
N. W. SHOULD MILL OWN WHEAT
U. S. Official to Urge Food Board to
Stop Shpments.

Seattle.-The grain crop of the
northwest should be milled at home,
according to p. j. Sweeney, chief field
inspector of. the United States de-
partment of agriculture here.
Washington. Oregon and Idaho will
produce 56,000,00O bushels of wheat
this year, the inspector estimates, and
there is storage enough in this state
for 100000 bushels. Live stock
dealers and growers declare that they
need all the feed that can be saved
from milling the grain crops of the
northwest and Inspector Sweeney will
urge that shipment of wheat to other
eral food authorities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
TROOPS
CAPTURE CHAv|CNY
MAKE IMPORTANT GAINS NORTH
OF soIssoNs AFTER HARD
EST KIND Or EIGHT.
HUNS STILL GOOD AT RETREAT
Combes in British Hands-Hsigs
Armies Amots Everywhere Are
Pressing Eastward--American
Army Takes Part.

Strength of the offensive of the
French, American and British troops
against the German armies from Ar
ras TO the region of scissors is un-
abated And as yet there is no indi-
cation that it is the purpose of the
seemingly demoralized enemy to turn
about and face their aggressors, or to
offer more resistance for the present
than through the activities of strong
rearguards.
Gains More important Ground.
Not alone have the allied troops
from Arras to scissors gained further
important terrain, but to the north
the British have advanced their line
in the Lys sector, apparently without
much effort.
OF greater significance than any
of the other victories achieved in Fri
days fighting is the gain of French,
with whom Americans are brigaded
in this general sector north of Sois-
sons. The latest French official state
ment records the capture of Chavig-
flies, a mile and a half north of Sois-
sons, and the entry into the outskirts
OF Crouy, to the northeast.
These victories, gained only after
the hardest kind of fighting, make
more secure the allied line running
northward and outflanking the Aisne
and the Chemin DIES Danes positions
French Cross Canal du Nord.
In the region north of Noyon the
French have made further progress
crossing the Canal du Nord at severa
places and advancing materially il
the direction of the Noyon-Ham rail
road line. All around Noyon the
French have strengthened their posi-
tons.
All the territory on the north an'
west banks of the Somme now ha
been cleared of the enemy
Combles in British Hands.
To the north the British almos
everywhere are pressing eastward
COMPLIES is in British hands. East o
Bapaume the British are workin
along the Bapaume- Cambria road tC
ward lie Bucquiere.
Northeast of Arras the British ar
only a step away from the famou
Drocourt-Queant switch line, one G
the strongest of the enemy's fortifie
positions.
Southwest of Ypres in the Lys S;
lient the Germans again have begu
Withdrawing and are being closet
followed up by the British. The Bri
ish again hold aBilleul. The will
drawal of the Germans seemingly in
dicates it is their purpose to blot OF
this salient and straighten their lin
southwark from Ypres.
There has been considerable il
crease in the enemy's artillery acti'
ity against the American troops
the Vosges region. Several patrol a
tacks by the Germans have bee
stopped by the Americans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
Miss Rankin Defeated.

Helena, Mont-Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, representative in congress, was
$500 votes behind DR.. o. NJ. Lam
strum of Helena in the state wide pri-
mary for republican nomination for
United States senator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Baltimore. Senator Ollie James of
Kentucky.
Ketchikan, aska.-William Dun
can, apostle of the famous Metlakat-
la missionary school for many years,
at Metlakatla.
Harrisburg, Pa.-James Donald
Cameron, for 30 years United States
senator from Pennsylvania and sec
rotary of war from 1876 to 1877.
Elias Siegel, head of the Siegel
Clothing Co. of Butte and Salt Lake,
and a prominent pioneer business man
of the former city, died recently in
Baltimore, Md, following an opera
ton for cancer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03

Camp Lewis.-Drafted men from
the west who seek exemption from
army duty because of relatives fight
ing in the armies of Germany or Aus
tria or because they we're born in
those countries must either remain in
the American army or be interned,
according to recommendations which
Major C. c. Cresson, judge advocate
of the Thirteenth division, will make
to the commanders of these men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
Canadian Uniforms Barred.

The Canadian officers and soldiers
entering the Unyited States are not
to be allowed to wear uniforms I'M
less special permission is given by
their commander, according to infor-
nation received in the United States
from Canadian authorities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
SionaI spy Shot.

Ocean City, n. IA man believed
to be Thomas Ellis of Trenton, N. j.,
was shot and killed recently by a
member of the u. S. naval reserve.
The authorities suspect Ellis of hav-
ing been a spy engaged in signaling
German submarines off the coast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
BIC Coal Companies Hide Profits.

Washington.-cxam of the
business records of about 265 coal
producing companies by experts of the
internal revenue bureau has disclosed
unreported profits yielding more than
$4,000 900 additional tax revenue.
More than $500 companies remain to
be examined and officials expect to
gather a total of $50,000,000 taxes
from these sources.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
viii Take Men Up to SIS Years.

Washington.-In order that younger
men may be released for more active
positions, the enlistment of men be-
tween the ages of 45 and SO years
has been approved by the war de
partment for the ordnance depart
ment, quartermaster and medical
corps, and for certain branches of the
signal corps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
HUN MUTlNEERs FIGHT HUNS
1900, With Machine Guns and Cannon,
Join Russ Peasants in the
Ukraine District.

London.-Twelve hundred German
mutineers have Joined forces with an
armed peasant body and attacked the
German forces in the region of Dy-
mera, "a miles from Kiev, according
to a Russian wireless dispatch.