davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-03
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Many New York Visitors Regis
tered at Hotels.
Special Despatch 10 The srS

sVeCtuf DeSpuTtT TO THE SVNs
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Fox and Mrs. Charles Fox,
New York. are guests at the Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Penter, New York,
were among the motorists to register at
the Traymore. Capt. J. r. Butterworth
Is at the Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Chalmers, New York. are Chelsea Wis
itors. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schmidt and
Walter Schmidt, New York. are Strand
guests. Mrs. p. A. Berger, New York,
is at the Phillips House.
DR.. A. G. Freedman, New York. has
arrived at the Grand Atlantic Mrs
A. r. Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Scott are New York visitors at the Marl-
borough Blenheim.
The sun., 1918-09-03
GEORGES LORAND.

PARIS, Sept. "A despatch from AK
les Bains to-day announces the death
there OF Georges Lorand, Radical mem
her OF the Belgian Chamber OF Deputies.
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
The sun., 1918-09-03
WATERS-CAMPBELL.
BrfdegrOOm's Father Performs
Wedding Ceremony ut Maplewood.

Miss Dorothea Adelia Campbell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Camp
bell OF 101 Durand road. Maplewood.
n. j., was married to Lieut.. Paul A.
Waters. son OF the Rev NJ s. Waters,
pastor OF the Grace Lutheran Church.
Newark. yesterday In the brides home
by the bridegroom's father
Miss Edith Sabin, OF Watervliet, was
maid Of honor and Mrs. Sumner Z.
Campbell of Elizabeth was matron of
honor. Joy and. Lilly Campbell attended
their aunt as flower girls Louis
Stoecker OF Newark was best man.
The sun., 1918-09-03
VAN RENssELAERs. RETURN.
Mr.. and Mrs.~S.' G. Harrison, Jr..
Back at Devon.
al Despdtch to The Sus.

Special Despdtch to The Sus.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Curtis Harrison. Jr.. have re-
turned from Rye Beach, y. H., to their
country place at Devon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer have returned to their home, Camp
Hill Hall. Fort Washington. from Nara
gansett Pier.
Mrs. Stephen Benton F1nnegan has
announced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Florence, to DIR. Edward G. Brook,
Jr.. L. S. A. Of Raleigh. ". c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weber have
announced the marriage on Saturday of
their daughter. Miss Hazel Irene Web
Der, to William ]. Mackay, U. 8. n.
The sun., 1918-09-03
MARRIED..

sAITH-wILKE.-At Dutch Reformed
Church, Yonkers. N. Y. Auxust 81,
Miss Iduna wilke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert wilke. to Mr. H. Armour
Smith. son OF the late Mr.. ana Mrs
Cornelius Smith.
The sun., 1918-09-03
DAY-BRIDGET.
Army Lieutenant of East Orange,
n. j., Takes a Bride.
Special DespatcA 10 The srx

n. J., Takes a Bride.
Special Despatch 10 The srH.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Miss Mary
Bernadine Bridget. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Bridget. was married to
Lieut.. Edward II. Day here this after
noon. Lieut.. Day is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilmington Day OF East
Orange, n. ].
Miss Helen Bridget. sister OF the
bride, was the maid Of honor and the
best man was Midshipman Frank j.
Bridget, brother of the bride. Lieut..
Day is stationed at Camp Jackson, s. C.
The sun., 1918-09-03

Fall suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes, furnishings
ready whenever you are.
Summer toys, however, are
still on tap!
Special mention to our
soft Italian "felts' ideal
for wear right now.
A list of the things every
boy needs for school helps
a lot. May we send one?
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. The at saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The sun., 1918-09-03
Acting OF the Children.

II was difficult at the outset to accept
the artlficialIty OF the children. who
talked like parrots After a while the
ear became accustomed to this method
OF speech. and IL 1t did not grow TO sound
natural it at least eased to exclude all
suggestions OF genuine human Adde'S
cents. Most of the children with any
considerable responsibility did not cease
to create the effect OF having so much
to do that they were undisguisedly over
weighted.
The audience received all the scenes
with unconcealed hilarity and as there
were numerous admirers of the Tarking-
ton original in the theatre, "Penrod"
must to them have contained much of
the authors humorous study of child
hood in the small town. And play
which accomplishes SO much must be
accounted a success in this attempt
Catherine Emmett and Edmund Elton
were the most admired among the adult
actors and Flo Irwin has lost none OF
her skill in the broadly comic line. An
drew Lawlor, who was the youthful
hero. had mastered a long role and
maybe after a while his spontaneity
will not be overwhelmed by the extent
Of his task. Paul belly played a youth
full lover attractivsly in the key Of
willie Barter and Helen Hayes had a
girlish charm and beauty enough to
explain his passion.
The sun., 1918-09-03

Miss Amsden sang and acted Aida
just as she used to in her Century Opera
days. Stella de Mette marched through
her role conventionally. and. indeed
convention ruled generally.
The mounting OF the opera was in &C.
cord with those principles of conserva-
ton which are now in force. Aida" Is
an opera calling for spectacular attire,
and when given by company appearing
at low prices cannot be expected to daz-
gle the eye. The restorers OF the Eliza
bethan drama would perhaps rejoice at
the opportunity to show that the work
could he made to stand entirely on its
noble musical content; but this also is
to be expected at the money
The most important fact then, TO be
recorded this morning is that the theatre
was crowded ana there was no doubt
that the audience liked the performance
"Rigoletto" will be given tonight.
The sun., 1918-09-03
''PENROD" AMUSES
THEATRE AUDIENCE
Tarkington's Noted Boy Char
acter Portrayed on Stage
at the Globe.
ADAPTER GAINS SUCCESS
Each Act Is More Entertaining
Than It's Predecessor
Cast Is Excellent.
"Penrod"-At the Globe Theatre.

Is this to be year OF the "kinchin
lay? Has the fondness for the play OF
childhood returned? The prepossessing
Willie Baxter had just shaken the dust
of the stage OF the Booth Theatre from
his boots when another Harrington hero,
also adolescenr. appeared at the Globe
Theatre. This was Penrod Schofield. who
was welcomed in the dramatic FORM
Of the stories centering about this youth
which E. E. Rose prepared.
Next week Stuart Walker, who dis
covered the possibilities OF the Tarking-
ton boyhood, will have ready another
play about youth. Other adolescents
impend. Probably the psychological
minute for the arrival OF the childhood
drama is here again. From the days
of Fauntleroy. 1t has never been absent
long.
Material OF the Play.
Mr., Rose. with the instinct OF the
adaptor. put his finger on the dramatic
element in the stories about the young
hero. He is taken by the playwright
while on the trail OF the young man from
the big city whose good manners at
tracted ore side Of Penrods family and
failed to allure the other. II Is tho re-
membe,ed remark OF the boys father
that a horse thief may have good man
ners that started the dramatic thread of
the story once 1t had fallen on such fer
tile soil as the mind of a boy wanting to
distinguish himself as n detective.
Admirers of the stories about Penrod
had the opportunity last night to enjoy
not only their hero but his famous
friends, such As Sam Wtui0us, the col
ored duo Herman and Termdn the viii
lain Ddde ana the rest OF the gallery
beloved of the readers of Harrington.
The humors of the boyish adventurer
and his associates were entertainingly
revealed in Mr.. Rose's stage version OF
the stories. Perhaps not the least advan-
tage Of "Penrod" 10 the steady improve
ment OF the succeeding episodes. Each
act Is more amusing than its predecessor
and II ID a fortunate quality IN the play
that the last act proved the most enter
tanning OF them all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

The allied offensive is at its greatest height dneo
July Is, not only in accomplishment but in possibihtiea
The enemy is giving ground rapidly to the Frene4
and along wide front his line is cavng in as result -
the smashing blows by Foch's armies. &
Atho the operations lack the spectaculaf
features of and British attacks their
plishments are of the highest Importance.
The rapid advance of the French between the Oise and
the Aisne reaching within four five miles of the original
ne fast creating salient in the boche positions and h
creasing the necessity for early withdrawal from ho
Vesle to the old Asne line.
The allied attack proceeding today two froat1
t0taing so miles The British effort extended from H.
COjeul river southwark to the vicinity Of Chaunes d.
tance of 20 miles, The French engaged with the Ge1
mans between Roye and the scissors region.
Between these fronts comparatively quiet secfGP
Of nine M extending from Roye northward to Chau1
The lighting again continued thru the night Th4
French arS British have given the boches ret
since daybreak Wednesday.
The British have taken about 5000 prisoners IN the
last three days. than 1000 being taken today sout
of the Somme The French advance is within three
miles of the old Hindenburg line Chateau
Progress is being made toward Laon and La Fere.
Albert has been recaptured but is a heap of ruins. ].
In the sweep of the French armies some so VILLAGES
have been retaken.
American troops, in local operations along the veula
have taken prisoners who reported the famous Fourfk
Prussan guard has been withdrawn from the point TIT
accepted preliminary to general retirement in that
region n0rthward TO the Aisne.
The British also continue to advance in F1ander,x
apparently moving the Germans back there at will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
YANKEES ENTER
ENEMY VILLAGE
ON FISMES LINE
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
BY United Press Leased WI
Direct TO The Star

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. ga detach.
ment of Americans. led by Capt.
William Harrigan. son OF the famous
actor. penetrated Tannieres tsix
miles west of Fisrnes) last night in a
small local operation. They cap
tured II prisoners, retained the po-
sitions from which the Germans were
driven and maintained foothold in
the town.
These prisoners confirmed the re.
port that the Fourth Prussian guard
had been withdrawn from the Nesle.
In face OF the constant allied ad-
vance at one point or another during
the last month the boches are show
ing the greatest nervousness in all
sectors where they have not yet been
attacked. This is clearly indicated in
the raids by Americans in the Vos.
ges region.
The enemy is particularly jumpy
along the Vesle. putting down num-
erous barrages apparently in re-
sponse to calls from infantry units.
In contrast to their method OF
conducting an offensive. with long
waits between blows. the allied ham.
mering has been constant for more
than "A month--and the limit OF their
punching power has not yet been
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
new JAIL IS URGED
BY CITY OFFICIALS

ment In one Of the buildings OF the
stockade OF patients under auaran.
tine. The building is unsuited for
such n purpose. and is In the iudg
ment OF our health department in.
sanitary. and new building should
be built In the near future.
AT the city Jail. an appropriation
Is needed at once for the provision
OF more beds and bedding for the
prisoners.
I'VE would like to show the condi.
tons to the members of the council
az well as to the commissioners, and
bring TO their attention the necessity
OF immediate action in appropriating
money for the construction OF proper
places for the confinement of those
whom the law compels US to have in
charge.
"The county Jail Is also more or
less obsolete.
Humanity and due regard for the
welfare OF our unfortunate brothers
and sisters demand immediate nc.
ton."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

The erection OF new Jail building.
better conditions for prisoners. the
purchase of more beds and bedding.
and more sanitary methods OF han.
ding vice disease victims. are rec
ommended In joint statement is
sued Friday by Mayor Hanson. Chief
OF Police Joel Warren and Sheriff
Stringer. The statement Is ad.
dressed to the city council and the
county commissioners. 1t reads;
During the past four months we
conferred many times in relation to
jail and stockade conditions. We
submit the necessity OF Seattle CO
operating with King county In build
ing a Jail as authorized by an act OF
the last legislature. each one 10 bear
it's proportion OF the expense.
I'VE desire to recommend cooper.
alton between the city and county In
taking care OF the prisoners in the
'stockade on Beacon hill. This
never was "A proper place for the
housing OF prisoners. This has been
further complicated by the intern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
United Press
Summary of
War Events

PICARDY FR0NT-The British
today enlarged their fighting front
TO a stretch of 30 miles between the
Cojeul river and Chaulnes. Addition
al gains were reported this morning
at several points.
The French are attacking along a
40..nile front, from the Roye south
eastward to the vicinity of Scissors.
The fighting here has continued
without cessation since Wednesday.
Two German counter attacks north
of Albert were repulsed last night
FLANDERS FRONT British
troops have advanced slightly In
three sectors-east of lie Touret.
northwest Of Neuf Berquin and east
OF Outterestcen. An enemy attack
northwest OF Bailleul broke down.
AISNE-VESLE FRONT-The Ger.
mans. in danger OF thanking move
ment from Mangin's advance. north
of Scissors. apparently have begun
the preliminaries for their withdraw
al from the Nesle northward to the
Aisne. Prisoners taken by the Amer
lean reported the Fourth Prussian
guard already has been taken out OF
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
BRITISH SHIP
IS SENT DOWN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. "a
The steamship Diomed. new YES
sci. has been sunk by a submarine
$50 miles off Sandy Hook.
Her crew OF i04 men and officers
reached here today aboard another
ship. which picked them up after
they had spent 4s hours IN lifeboats.
The Diomed was sunk by shell
fire. IL was stated. Several Of the
men were injured BY splinters. but
none was killed.
Booth Steamship Co. of New York.
and piled between New York and
South Atlantic ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
4 ARE KILLED
BY DEPTH BOMB

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.--Four
men were killed and 10 others se-
vereiy wounded by the explosion Of
a depth charge on the 4. s. Orizaba
at sea on August II. the navy de
partment announced today.
Lieut.. Commander VIM. +. VII.
hanson. New York. executive officer
OF the ship. was killed.
Commander X. ID. White. In com
nand of the vessel. suffered a brok-
en- jaw and his knee cap was frac.
tured by the explosion. The three
enlisted men who were killed are:
Samuel T. Lambert. Y. s. N. r. F..
Riverside. ~. j.: Frank J. Mayer. L.
&. NJ, Cincinnati, o.: Arthur X.
BARS. u. s. NJ. X. f.. PittsburR. Pa.
The announcement did not give the
names OF the Is wounded enlisted
men.
The Orizaba was In troop transport
service. but was bound without sol
diers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Frank r. Munson
Resigns Ship Post

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Frank
r. Munson today resigned as "A mem
ber OF the United States shipping
board The resignation. effective
September /. was accepted by Chair.
man Hurley. Munson will return 10
his duties as president Of steam
% pip line.
Munson's retirement came as a
surprise. II was known he felt the
work for which he was called here
had been accomplished. but Chair.
man Hurley had insisted he remain
on the job.
Munson brought more than i.0o0.-
900 tons OF neutral shipping under
control Of the United States shipping
board
Officials declared he had directed
all arrangements which had made
available the use OF practically all OF
the worlds tonnage In transporting
our army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
HOOVER REACHES PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. "a
Herbert c. Hoover. head OF the Unit.
ed States food administration. ar
rived here today aboard British
liner on which were 1900 passen
gers. Accompanying Hoover were
his secretary. Louis Strouss: DR.
Alexander Tyler and Alexander
Smith.
Hoover had nothing TO say when
ne landed. but said statement
would be issued from the offices OF
the United States grain corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
new AIR REPORT
WILL Be SECRET

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--Supple-
menting its public report on short.
cornings of the aircraft program. the
senate probers will make a second
secret report to Secretary Baker.
This viii contain important discov.
cries. concerning chiefly a type OF
airplane now used by American
flierB at the front.
Inasrnuch as Baker has promised
10 study carefully and profit by the
senator's probe. IL is assumed this
second message. even more than the
first. will result in Improvement Of
the airplane situation.
The senate committee proposes 10
continue meeting as long as the air
situation appears to need following.
Baker made a statement to the
press that the substantial progress
now being made would crafty the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
F0CH NEARING
H|NDENBuRC'S /
BATTLE LINE
Dispatch From John
De Candt
By Unifcd Press Leased Wiv<
Direct TO The Star

PARIS, Aug. s3.-t4 D. MI
The French advance has swept
the Germans back to within
three miles Of Chauny, the high
ly important railway and high
way center between Noyon and
Ia Fere.
Gen. Mangin's men are reported
to have reached the borders oe
Coucy -Le-Chateau. only three mileo
from the old Hindenburg line. They
are pressing eastward along the
roads leading into the town from tho
Ailette river and have launched Z
heavy attack against Coucy grove.
south of the village.
Noyon is being attacked from the
northwest. southeast and northeast.
The French are across the Disc and
Manicamp canal and have reached
the edge of Morlincourt. 1000 yards
tslightly more than a mile) from the
Noyon railway station.
The road from Noyon to Laon
soon will be penetrated from another
direction. cThis road passes Chauny
a mile and half to the southwark
The boches. clinging to the hills
north OF the Disc. already are under
the heaviest fire from the French
artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
N|AN-POWER
BILL Calls
1920 MEN
Congress to Give War De-
partment Free Hand in
Raising Vast Army
VOTE IS DUE SATURDAY
By Unifed Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The star


WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Aug.
s3--There now l. little doubt
that congress will give the war
department q free hand In call
Ing Into service the boys of is
and 10 under the new man
power bill.
Convinced that these men arc
impernsiveiy needed 10 win the
war In the shortest possible time.
cougrv~s will refuse To herd
those who Insist that tho young.
~ men BE- kept out Of the fight
until the last.
In the house the vote on this
question will be close. Representa-.
tive Kahn. leading advocate OF the
no-obstacle policy. said today he be
ii.ves the amendment deserring ser.
vice OF IS and i9year -oids will be
defeated.
Chairman Dent. OF the military az.
fairs committee, who fathercd the
amendment. hopes u will be adopted.
President Wilson has been work
ing quietly with house members fa'
yorinE the amendment.
No Limit In Senate
Whatever the house does. the sen
ate win refuse to support any
amendment tending 20 limit the size
of the army.
II possible the senate would en-
power the president to get more
men. II the bin goes into confer.
ence with the hous. amendment In
IL. senate confcrecs VIII be instruct.
cd never 70 accept It.
Desire TO get the bin thru quickly
makes u appear likely the house VIII
vote on the measure tonight or carly
Saturday. Every effort will be made
to get a sensate vote Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

and czecho slovaks as independent
peoples.
Independence for Poland.
Restoration to Russia Of provinces
taken from her by the treaty OF
Brest.Litovsk.
Relinquishment OF Constantinople
by the Turks. and establishment Of
the Darda nelles as free information.
al waterway. Elimination OF Turk
ish influence from Palestine.
Such a victory. Lodge said. must
be won inside. not outside, German
frontiers. II must be won finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
BYNC'S TROOPS
OVERCOME FOES

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 23.-Gen. Byng
is gradually overpowering the Ger
man defense on the whole front from
the Somme northward to the Cojeul
river. despite desperate resistance at
many points.
In the extension of attack farther
north today. the British progressed
two miles. apparently reaching
Boiry -Becaurelle and Boyelles five
miles south and east OF Arras and
three miles west Of Croisillesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Czechs Asking for
More Men at Baikal

TOKYO. Aug z3.--The CzechoSlo
vaks have asked the allies for big
reinforcements in the region of Lake
Baikal. according TO the vladivostok
correspondent Of the Nippon Dempo
News Agency.
Czechs. says the message. are en-.
dangered there and declare they
must decisiveiy defeat the Bolsheviki
within a month. before winter sets
I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-
HaiIing the new msn-power bill
~ the weapon with which Amer.
lea will win n complete and final
victory over Germany. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Massa-
chusctts, today outlined 10 the
senate the ''irreducibIe mini. b
mum" which the allies should
agree 10 In making peace.
The essential conditions Of n com
plete. secure and lasting peace. NJ
Lodge outlined them, are:
Restoration OF Belgium.
Return OF Alsace-Lorraine e
France. not from sentimental rea
sons. but to deprive Germany OF th'
coal and iron OF Lorraine.
Restoration OF Italia Irredenta, In
cluding Triest. to Italy.
Re-establishment OF Serbia and Ru
mania as independent states.
Security OF Greece.
Establishment OF the Jugo Slav'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
2O,000,000
RUSS SAVED
FROM Death
Allied Intervention, With
Food and Economic Aid,
Stops Terrible Famine
is MERCY EXPEDITION
BY HAROLD EDWIN BECHroL

BY HAROLD EDWIN BECHTOL
r1ropcsn Manager Of Newspaper
Enterprise Asscciationl
LONDON. England. Aug. s5.--
Intervention In Russia comes on
the heels OF information Co the
allied powers that before next
summer .o.0oo. 900 people would
be dy ing In European and Asiatic
Russia II the terrible conditions
prevailing were allowed to con-
tinuc.
This estimate was given the allies
BY men officially described as good
Judges
Starvation. cholera and other dis
eases ariskag from bad sanitation and
mainutrition. and siaughtrrs OF con
flicsing groups OF Russians. were the
causes that would take the terrible
toll OF human life. according TO the
Information furnished the allies.
These figures were in the hands OF
the allied diplomats before the allied
warships and troops were sent to the
Murman coast. and of colfrse before
the decision for intervention In 81.
IBERIA.
According TO the British view.
lille allied intervention win thus be
. mercy expedition. the allies viii be
In . most favorable position with the
Russian millions II. by some sort or
organisation. they can bring relief TO
the people. after the chaos that the
Germans and their tools among the
B9tshevik stirred up.
- Time Il Opportune
In this connection. II should be re-
Numbered that agreement between
sc allies and the Murman council
(Confinued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
SIR ROBERT BORDEN IS
NOW IN ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. ga
Sir Robert l.. Borden. Canadian pre-.
mlcr. arrived at this port today after
trip 10 England. Accompanying
him we're Gen. c. s. Mowburn. the
Canadian minister for militia and
defense; Col The Hon. Ballentyne.
minister for naval service, and Bor-
den'u secretary, Geo. W. Yates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
U. S. OPENS CHILDREN'S
HOMES IN ITALIAN ZONE

ROME. Aug. 23.--The American
Red Cross has opened eight children s
asylums within the war zone. accord.
ing to an official announcement here
today. Five more are to be opened
soon In the Treviso. II was stated