davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
'ANIl-PROHlBS
N- \
KEEP UP FIGHT
Secretary Daniels Gives
Views onTreaty Before
Holland Society

New York. Jan. 1.-two main
points Of attack on the eighteenth or
prohibition amendment still remain
to be made BY the anti prohibition
according to Hugh Fox, secre-
tary of the United States: Brewers As
here. The United States su-
preme court, he says, willy adjudicate
them, They are: First, whether
Congress- has the right to define an
Intoxicating beverage" and, second.
a decision as to the scope and mean
ing Of the provision that Congress
and the several states shall have con-
current power to pass appropriate
le gislation for enforcement
%.If the supreme court" he said,
should finally uphold the right, of
Congress to establish a definition, Of
one-half Of one per cen for the pur-
pose Of enforcing national prohibition,
the matter, the effect would. be to put
cider and MAN. so-called soft drinks
under the han.
"Meanwhile,;' said Mr. Fox, "the
enforcement measure, which is now
known as the national prohibition act,
will, if sustained by the courts, de-
prive accused persons of a trial by
jury. and mako them prove their In
uocence, no physician will be able to
prescribe alcohol in any form without
submitting to vexatious regulations.
which Will take so,-muchr time and
trouble that a busy doctor. could not
afford to be bothered with them"
Mr.. Fox predicted that regulations
|tolcarry out the provisions of the act
would prohibit the selling of appli-
ances for home brewing or distilling,
ard that sit is even doubtful If the
farmer will be able to turn his own
apples into cider, his own grapes into
wine. or his small fruits into cordials.'
Mr.. Fox contended that the federal
amendment specifically prohibits sin
%toxicating beverages and this wa.
ratified by the states with the under.
standing that 1t meant Intoxicating
liquors and nothing else.
Whether the amendment can nov
be enlarged and extended by Congress
under the g1lise of a defnition,~is one
of tho issues which will have to be. ad'
Indicated by the supreme court, - he
said, together with the scope and
meaning of,the provision that this
Congress and the several states shall
| have concurrent power to pass appro'
| PIRATE legislation for the! enforcement
Of national nEphtbition
Mr.. Fox paid his respects to thu
Anti-saloon LeaGde by declaring tina,
Gin opposing every attempt OF tn
pncrle to vote on the question CT pro;
h%ibition," it had completely reversed
it's first declaration lot principles o
| Americanism and democracy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
FARMERS OF SOUTH
j DAKOTA ADJOURNED
STATE CONVENTION

A~herdeen. S, D., Jan. 1.-THE
snuth Dakota Farmers Grain Asso-
citation closed the day OF their state
convention here today with the adop-
ton OF a series of resolutions para
mount of which was one demanding
congress Immediately to take steps to
put In force the LeaSue OF Nations
covenant and ratify the treaty. either
with or without reservations.
The farmers also expressed their
stand against affiliation with organ
labor, stating that a~ffiliation was
impossible unless labor accepted the
same responsibility to the public Is
the farmers of America maintain.
The farmers insurance association
WA the guest of the Aberdeen insur-
ance mep at a banquet this evening
At.which about q hundred were in at
tendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
ADvER7IsEMENza i
EASYTODARKEN |:
YOURGRAYHA
You Can Bring Back ColSr
and Lustre With Sage;s
Tea and Sulphur.

Whom you darken your hair wnith
Sage TSas and Sulphur, no one can tSn.
because. it's done 80 naturaIy.,
50 evenly Prsparins this mixture,
ts mussy and ,troubtS-
some. NJ little cost you can buy fse
any drug store. the ready.to-uss
gpfebaration, improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients, called "Wysthfs.
sage and Sulphur Compound. fnu
ijust <dampens 81 sponge or sofe bkIiph.
with ttsand draw this through yodt,
hair, taking one small strand aks4h3
time. BY morning all gray hair Dds
appears, and, after another apbltAIS
tion or two, your hair becomes b1ufi-
fully darkened, glossy and luxuriSnt.
Grey faded hair. though no a.
srace. - q Eign Of old age and AK Se
All desire . youthful and attractiyesHn
.pearancegs get busy at once Nh
sWyeth's Sage and sulphurs Compoahd,
IN look years younger. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Centenary Supper Well
Attended Last Night

The :pot-luck", supper arranged
promoters Of the Centenary move
ment at the First Methodist Episco-
nal church last night, was WELL at
tended and was pronounced a sue
GAGS. Large family baskets of eat
Sables were distributed among the
Iona tables prepared for the diners.
VI Following the supper Dr.. J. W,
Hutehensoh of the. Grand Forks dis
strict, acted as POSTMASTER and Rev.
ssyamesSAnderson, DR.. Geo. Meck}en-
h1Tg of Helena. Mont. gave address
Us. Thirteen ministers from various
cities throughout this district were
present for the supper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Smell Reelected Fire
Chief AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 16.-Wren
Smell wasre-eletted fire chief<here by
the frernen's association on Wednes-
day night, with Hugh Jewell as. as
sistant chief and Lou Dawson az
treasurer. :
Among other things decided AZ the
election meeting were the date Of the
d a,n1 February pa = =, and tI'a the da.s Ser
the banquet to the ladies', sset for
February 4. The latter event Will be
held in the firemen'Y hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
,NO ROOM EOR TOUR1sTs,

Rome, Dec. 31.-The cry for the
tourists of America, England and
France is heard throughout Italy. 1T
is as strong in Venice, Florence,
Naples and Genoa as in Rome.
But Italian cities have increased
their population at such an amazing
rate during the war that there seems
TO be no room for tourists. Hotels in
oil the larger cities are crowded to
OVERLOOKING at all times. Apartments
and houses are not available at. any
price. Rents have been kept down
by law and municipal authorities are
hard pressed to find shelter for the
population that has faocked-to the
cities. ~ ~.
Rome had only $4,000 inhabitants
before the opening of the war. 1T
now has 5000 and seems to he
growing daily. There n few for
eigners. One seldom hears anything
but Italian spoken in hotels, cafes
anti theaters. But the streets arc
crowded day and night.
In it's palmiest days Rome had 81
600, 900 inhabitants. But in the 18th
century, when the papacy moved to
Avignon. in Francs, the once grand
capital Of the ancient world became
Ia deserted ruin with~only $4,000 in
habitants.
" ~ .wH-L #H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT:
Sore ThIoat Colds
Qn1s1sy Rs1Isve6 ~ oaMnks
Wizard Oh

Hasnlia's Wharf on 3 ! simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds, Used u i
9a4ete for sore ttsoat t brings Quick
seiief, Rubbeds on The chest ii viii
.otten loosen up >, hard, deep seated
cold ID oaenight.
How often sprains. bruises, eufsj
and burns occur In EVER. hmly %.
well - little troubles Ike eafachs,
,toothaehe. cold sores, eanker cores;
'stif neck and tired aehinK feet.
Soothing, hezlinx WizsrdO Oh wiM a.
ways brilg quick relief,
Get Il from drugeists for 50 eents.
u not satis6edFr return The bottle aad'
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
hesdache1 lust Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant littie pink pills. so.
cents. GuaS2nteed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
KIDDIES' GROUP
MUST BECHECKED
Dr.; Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easily and quickly.

N<ON'T say, Poor little youngster
IL wish I knew what to do for
you!" Just give a little DIR.
Kings New Discovery as directed and
the 1croupy-cough won't linger.
.Ascold is not to be fooled with. Get
after it at. once. Loosen the com
gestion, +, the phlegm -stufHfess. and
the thront-torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe. and kindred attacks. Fifty,
years a ifriend to cold -suffergs. Fifty
years of highest quality. Goo. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

JR by Miss Cummings of the University Oregon
subject Of playground and opportunities
Pendeton Her survey is of value for She
outlines broad plan under which all people derive good
all times OF the Yet practical the suggestions
that start VIII be because begin with improving
conditions at the three big grade schools 1t the logical
commence and this feels safe saying
authorities that the people will heartily support them going
the limit towards providing needed equipment and supervised
play for the school children
Miss Cummings recommendation a centrally located
community building recreaona and other needs
to strike responsive chord Many people
organizations have long the need of building
not subject by in Pendeton
for Miss Cummings to add life the pointing
the physical benefits to be derived
Perhaps this not the time building
not matter 1t is not contemplated that the suggestions
all be carried out at The looks the future
not merely to the present Some day will be able this
community building and the day than
think.
AS advocate of the Pendeton Oregonan
heartily supports the of good Fairgrounds and
recreaona advantages for all people, 1t sound policy to
such things from human viewpoint and it will be good
business for the city This primarily home
own. Every step that makes for happier homes better
chools helps build the city People like to to town
hat awake such subjects We have population
improving local civic conditions We by the
policies and Miss Cummings points the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
MAR|NELLO BEAUTY
SHOP TO Be OPENED

Mrs. Lenora Chamberlain, who re.
Gently completed "a course in the Chi
roprodical system undem Nine. Pat
tenaude at the Benson Hotel in Port
land, will open tomorrow the Marinel-
10 Shop on the second floor of the AS
ISOLATION building. in partnership with
Miss Glenna Chandler, an operator of
Hsvnral years experience In Davenport.
Icwa, San Francisco, Oakland and
Portland
Mrs. chamberlain and Miss Chand-
Ter. whose shop will be in Room 6.
specialize in skin and scalp treatments
for men and women and are prepared
to do all kinds of beauty parlor work.
On the opening day, a free Marcelle
will be given from . "A. m. to II a. m.
and from y. m. to p. m. Chiro-
patent massage, with the roatry move
ment will also be given free of charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
GRAIN PIT OPENS
TOMORROW; 0VERBECK
AND COOK co. READY

Overlook and Cooke Com 4
pany, members of the Chicago 4
Board of Trade. will open their 4
offices in Pendleton tomorrow, 4
. using a room In the Judd Build 4
= ing. The Chicago wheat market .
is scheduled to open tomorrow.
= July 10. and a complete report 4
on the market movement. in 4
cluding the high, low, opening 4
. and closing prices will be receiv- 4
. ed here will be obtained by the 4
, East Oregonian and published as 4
= q daily feature. 4
Owing TO the long period of 4
, price control there is Intense in 4
. terest in the reopening of the 4
, market and much specializing as 4
. to how prices will range tomor- 4
. row. I
. Overlook and Cooke Com 4
= pany are opening offices both In 4
. Pendleton and Walla Walla. I
= George T.. Wratten Is to be PEN I
= dleton manager and Fred Knight 4
. will have charge of the Walla I
= walla branch. Mr.. Knight is :
. here today visiting Mr.. Wratten 4
. Howard F. Phiipott of the Port I
= land office is to be here once a I
, month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
.ELKS AND FAMILIES
MAY CAMP IN SALEM

SALEM, Ore, July 14.-EIks and
their families who may wish to camp
while attending the state convention
here July %, % and "a, will be pro-
yided with every conceivable accom-
mediation the executive committee an
nounced today. A special detail of po-
licemen will guard visitors at a camp
1t present being prepared at the state
tair grounds where there win be light,
water and other conveniences.
a special parking system, TO be
worked under checking plan, will be
necessary to take care of the thou
sands of automobiles which will be in
he city. All cars will be closely
guarded by special police during
every hour of the day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
WOMAN IN PRISON
AT WALLA WALUA
STAGES HOT FIGHT

WALI4A WALI4h, Wash, July ID
In an unexplainable fit of temper, Mrs
Anna Carlson. serving a 10-year term
for killing George Baker at the home
colony" free-love esta blishment
near Tacoma. picked up a pail cover
and attempted to hurl ii at the matron
of the penitentiary here, but was over
powered. She wrecked everything
breakable in her room before being
placed in padded cell.
Her deportation as an anarchist has
been asked by Federal Immigration
Inspector NJ. c. Faris, as she is ma
tive of Sweden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
DeSperadoes Who Staged Mon
day Night HoId-up Are
Chased Over Hills of Rieth in
Gun Duel With Officers.
CUNNING OF VICTIM
COMPLICATES PURSUIT
Sheriff, Lacking Handouts,
Packs Prisoner in Front of
Him on Horse land FordS
UmatilIa River to Safety.

Jim Owens, part Indian, and Neil
Hart three quarters Indian. languish
in the Umati!la county jail today and
! they may be thankful they are alive.
They were captured after a desperate
chase Yesterday by Sheriff r. ID. ray
lor, Deputy Jake Marin, Deputy Glenn
Bushee and others During the pur
suit Taylor fired four times at & Wen,
hitting him cnco on a thumb. In n
fight with Fart. Deputy Jake Marin
was shot at twice and finally captured
Hart single handed when keeping at
more than pistol distance away he
covered Hart with rifle and made
him give up. None of the officers wa
hit tut their lives were endangered
several times aad while they refrained
from trying to kin the desperadoes
they feel they would have been justi-
fled in shooting the men down
The two men were wanted for hold
ing up Eugene Lyman Sunday night
and robbing him of 500 and his car.
The car was tracked to Rieth and |
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Sheriff: Taylor and Deputy Bushre |
found Over and Hart walking down |
the railroad track towards Rieth. The |
men were covered by the Officers. Hart |
threw up his lands but owen tried to |
play crazy and begged the sheriff nos |
to kill him. .tthe same time he was |
fooling with his coat and suspecting |
he was reaching for a gun Taylor /
grabbed the coat from the man. A re-
volver in the coat proved the surmise
was right AS his coat was grabbed |
from him Gwen broke and ran under
Z tre.ght CIR. the sheriff firing with
The aim of stopping him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
ANARCHIST BAND IN
SIBERIA DEALS DEATH
TO BRITISH SUBJECT

WASHISGTON, July 14.-John
Freedman, a British subject, was exc
cuted aand several Aemricans barely
escaped death at the hands of an an
lrchist band of Russian bolsheviks
known as the red and black guard"
during the reign of terror at Nikolai-
evsl1, Siberia. according to report by
the state department from the Amer
lean consul at Vladivostok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

teach them how to amuse themselves
with games. Music will he provided
student-teacher from ;he normal
school.
Plans for the carnival were made
yesterday at a meeting of Miss Pearson
with Mrs. NJ. .. Bennett. Mrs. Tom
Hampton. Mrs. w. d. McNary and
Mrs, ]. B. McCook. the latter four
representing the p. T. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
FOREIGNERS IN MANILA
TO BUILD OWN HOSPITAL

MANILA. p. r.. July 1.-THE Am
'erican and European population of
Manila. deprived of hospital privileges
on eecvunt Of the eengested condition
of those institutions now in exist
ence, have Incorporated the American
European Hospital Association with a
capital of $500. 600 divided into 10000
shares of $50 each.
IT is proposed to erect a modern
hospital with fifty private beds and
two wards of fifteen beds each where
Americans and Europeans may at all
times be admitted for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
KDOES WILL Be TAUGHT GAMES AND
FOLKDANCES IN CARNIVAL AT PARK

Pendleton children are to be taught
folk dancing and games i'm a free car
nival to be held at northside park July
81, 22, and go. from to p. M, under
the direction of Miss Ruth Pearson.
instructor in physical training at the
summer normal school, and under the
auspices of the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations of the city.
Tho plan for the carnival, as ex-
plained by Miss Pearson. is to develop
the play idea among children and to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
.DESCHANEL' s HEALTH
IS WORRY TO FRANCE

PARIS. July 1f.-CA. PD-pres-
ident peschanels health is one Of the
main topics OF Partisan conversation
and comment In the press There is
n divergence Of opinion. some Of the
newspapers expressing the belief that
the president. although in poor helath.
is on the road To fairly early recovery.
while other journals declare that his
some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
.BATTLESHIP GOES TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. July 14.--tBy 4.
Pl-The United States battleship
Huron and three destroyers have gone
to Taku. the nearest Seaport of Peliu
to offer protection to Americans in
case of an attack on the Chinese capt
tai the navy department announced
today. Pelliu may be menaced by pos
sihle factioual fighting between the
Chinese and revolutionary forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
COL. FINLEY IS NAMED
BY RAINBOW DIVISION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July l4.-tA.
Pl-Coionel NJ. NJ. 1inley of Iowa.
i6Sth infantry, Rainbow division, was
chosen las, night bs We noHlinating
committee Of the first reunion of vet
Grams OF that division to head the or
sanization for the coming year. Col
onel Tinley will be formally elected to-
morrow.
The resolution Of the California del
egation proposing exclusion Of Orien-
tails was voted Down as was one favor
ing suffrage for residents of the dis
trict of Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
LAfOLLETTE REFUSES TO BECOME
NOMINEE AND COMMITTEE OF 4S
AND SINGLE TAKERS WITHDRAW
COX ANSWERS CHARGE
IN CERTAIN TERMS

COLUMBUS, July t4.-(A. P.)--
Charging that Senator Harding. the
republican presidential nominee. had
made his front porch listening
post" Governor Cox, democratic NOM
inee. today issued a statement reply
ing to Harding's statement of yester-
day that the Wilson administration
had saddled the League of Nations
upon him as a chief campaign issue.
Governor Cox said his campaign
will be dedicated to the task of
Bringing peace with honor. or read
justing the affairs of civilization and
of creating a new day out of which
we will make the best of lessons OF
the past"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

SPOKANE. July 14.--U. P.)--
Ruined crops flooded Easements.
wrecked, uprooted orchards and dis
organized power and light and tele-
phone lines resulted from terrific
cloudburst and electric storm at mid.
night. The entire inland empire was
hit, the damage amounting TO milll-
ons of dollars. Many easements were
flooded in Spokane. The damage is
estimated at s25O.000 in Yakima VAL
ley. Damage of $4,000 was done at
the Washington state college. at Pull
man. Thousands of acres of ripened
wheat in Palouse and Big Bend belts
were washed out. crops in many Sec
tions are total losses. In the fruit
belt. orchards. in many cases were
completely destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

CHICAGO. July 14.-(A. P)-
Hopes for survival of the new fusion
party were at ebb tide as an all night
conference of the new body's resolu-
tions committee dragged along today
in an effortto get together on a plat
form acceptable to Senator LaFollette.
The extreme left. which yesterday con-
trolled amalgamation and forced its
platform desires on the more conser-
vative elements in the convention,
struck a snag today when it met tho
veto power of the probable presiden-
tial nominee of the new party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
FATALITY REPORTS OF
GALE D|SCRED|TEDDUT
DAMAGE IS IMMENSE
Farm Buildings Demolished,
Orchards Uprooted and
Wheat Washed Away in
Storm in Washington and
Idaho.

SPOKANE. July 14.-(A. P.)--
Farm buildings were demolished, or
chards uprooted. wheat washed away
several farm buildings of the Wash
ington state college at Pullman were
destroyed and other damage was done
by a wind and rain storm in the Pa
ioust section in Southeastern Wash
ington early last evening, which for
a lime cut OFF all communication and
led to reports of fatalities. No lives
were lost, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
Attacks OIigarchy.

COLUMBUS, July 14.-08y Herbert
ID. Walker. u p Staff Correspondent
Making his first campaign state
ment a singing attack on Harding
and his senatorial oligarchy of
Lodge, Penrose and Smoot," demo-
cratic nominee Cox today declared his
fight for election will be dedicated
to the task of bringing peace with
honor
The statement was in reply to
Harding's declaration that Wilson
forced Cox. although he did not have
the backing of administration forces
at San Francisco. to accept the
League of Nations as a dominant is
sue of the campaign.
In a rather sarcastic tone, Cox at
tackled Harding's front porch cam
paign, declaring his listening post at
Marion will be as far from the run
ming current of progressive thought
as the senatorial oligarchy of Lodge,
Penrose and Smoot has been from
the heart beats of the American peo-
pie for a year or more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
HOSPITAL ESCAPE IS
SHOT IN ENCOUNTER

SALEM. July t4.-John Ieouardi.
who escapjed from the state hospital
Sunday and who it is thought set fire
to the hospital barn. was shot and
captured eight miles east of here to-
day. He was shot through the lung
when he offered resistance. The Sc
robustness of the wound is unknown
vet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
COAL OPERATORS WILL CONFER

WASHINGTON, July 14.-CBy U.
Representatives of 2100 bitum
mus coal mine operators will meet
wit hthe railroad executives tomorrow
in New York to propose a plan to re-
lieve the coal shortage, d. B. Wentz,
president of the national coal associa-
tion, announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
BEES WIN \ sHUToUT

SAL r AXE CITY, July 14.--(B BY A..
F)-Iack Bromley allowed the Port
land club only three hits yesterday and
the Bees won a shutout, to o. The
Salt Lakers punched hits on Brooks in
three innings. which give them their
tallies. Both sides played errorless
baseball. Fast fielding made the
game intensely interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
With Summoning of FoCh and
Field Marshal, Advance by
Allies to Enforce Treaty
Looms as Inevitable.
FLAT REFUSAL TO MEET
TERMS BREAKS SESSION
Belgian and French Troops Will
Form Nucleus With Only
Volunteers Called Out From
Other Nations Forces.

SPA, July i4.-CU. P.)-With tho
summonlng of Marshal Foch ano
Field Marshal Wilson, allied occupa.
ton of German territory and other
measures to enforce the Versailles
treaty today seems Inevitable Ger
many's flat refusal to meet the allied
demand for 100000 tons of coal
monthly resulted In suspension of
the conference and the calling OF the
allied military leaders. Plans are
completed for action against Germany.
Unless some solution of the situation
is reached today the French army on
the Rhine will be ordered to proceed
into Germany.
IL IL believed that Germany will not
attempt to prevent the occupation OF
the Ruhr by force. In event the allies
decide to invade Germany, Belgian
and French troops will form a nucleus.
Volunteers will be received from all
the countries No other nation will
be asked for regular troops.
Marshal Fooh and General Petrain
arrived here early today. Marshal
Wilson is expected soon. They will
confer with allied delegates and pre-
sent plans for military action In the
Tuhr district.