NIGHT EXTRA VOX III. NO. 38 uaienmg FINANCIAL EDITION STRA . T K V " ,nw - JL4 .v He 4jk T feitger NIGHT EXTRA f-'T IENCH TROOPS WE FORWARD TOWARDVAUX lrnin N9W Ground in Encir- ' cling Movement on Verdun Front GUNS IN GREAT DUEL 3 iusso-Rumanians Continue to XVUkllV, uub iiuoia m Stubbornly PAniS, Oct 87. TU French drive against Fort Vaux, Fjierthesst of Verdun, has made further I fntrttt. The French fines both est and south lf the fort were advaoed In fighting last last, the War Office announced In Its com- atenlijue today. One hundred German prls- cntrt were taken While the French Infantry was pressing forward In an encircling movement against I (he Oerman position at Fort Voux, Or jn guna were pounding away against tea Douaumont-Chenols wood llnei It was iinun (Ire of the heaviest type, but no (tees violent was the barrage cannonade of French gum. It At the French tsotdlers pressed forward 'la their assaults, the French batteries $ poured out a ceaseless rain of shells In front let them. The bomuardmeni wrccaea me ISermtn trenches and scattered reserves P teat tried to reach the front J't H has now developed that Douaumont fFerl was set on fire by a German shell and ' tfctt It was still burning when the French L (termed It , The situation on the Somme front Is un- ehtnged. 1 1 RUSSO-RUMANIAN TROOrS - EVACUATING DOBRUDJA IN " QUICK RETREAT NORTHWARD BERLIN, Oct 27. .Engineers In the army of Field Marshal fvon Mackenien In Dobrodja have already ! Wfun to repair the great' Danube bridge jit Cernavoda, which was blown up by the Ifttreatlng Rumanians. Advices from Sofla today state that huge supplies of bulling tterlals baa beer) carried along oy von uktnsen'a army, tor It was accepted as a. s teregono conclusion that the Rumanians aid try to destroy the, Cernavoda, bridge er were driven from their bridgehead KWU - ' K; Rumanian artillery on the western bank itt the river Is shelling the German bridge f builders, but It is being taken under the ifirt of the heavy German guns which are i rapidly being placed In position around the r tasklrta of Cernavoda. 1 1 .The pursuit of tho retreating Russian Fjerces In northern Dobrtdja continues. ojnee me invasion ok uoDruujo. von juacK Jensen's army has advanced eighty miles t laio Rumanian territory. Fleeing Russo-Rumanlan forces ahe evac- r eating practically all Dobrudja, said an ieffctal statement from the Bulgarian War ? Office today. The statement said: On the whole front, the enemy Is re treating prec'pltately toward Tulcea, Bratla and Uarsova. nursued by our b ; forcea, Wednesday's captures Included 1 niieen omcera, 771 men ana fifteen ma- enme guna. (Tulcea lies seventy miles north of Con- stanza, on the southern ami of the Danube i a few milts from the Russian frontier. alia Ilea about seventy miles north' of navoda, on the Danube and Uarsova, out twenty-five miles northwest of Cer- oa, on the Danube.) King Ferdinand dispatched personal ap- lis to the rulers of Allied nations to save anla from disaster after the fall of inia, according to Budapest dis- chts. The messages were sent following a ny session of the Rumanian Cabinet anan military leaders were said to e been harshly criticized by several of ministers, but supported by the king, 1 declared the Rumanian defeat was due tie fact that Russlahad failed to supply artillery and munitions she had prom- Oerman military men expect an early 'eSSOBStratlon hv tha Alii.. nnluM ni. L?Vallan and Macedonian fronts. In re- to King Ferdinand's appeal. Be- 1 fhe Allied armies lack suOldent mu- 1 tor great offensives on these fronts. 1 attacks are exnected t-i be ahort.llved bj a'reoted largely fpr the purpose of waging me disheartened Rumanians. U8S0-RUMANIANS OFPRIl LWUBBORN RESISTANCE AS THEY RETREAT FROM DOBRUDJA iw 1 . tt I'KTROGRAD, OO.JU 7r stubborn resistance to M&ken. BBBSBBa A aa Jara mma At. V .- - v- Jr. v "lo vuonumaniaii in iraM ar rMlrfnn? nnrihnre1 Auiihl Uarvova-Casapohlei Una, (thirty ml'es t CwrtfaweJ en rase Ms. Column Oh .THE WEATHER s FORECAST fV PhUaUlkia. ad vmttityFair ! and Satunky; not -muek change Umftrrtur; vwdrmh touthcrh) liSfe . wriW WW WAS fwm mf ',',';; 64 J.'JtiVfaen' Mmtmae .. MBAWAKK KIVHK THM( OMAMWN Ur W . at ICHT nur " ii, JK JRasWfXUfVMI sUC sssssssssssssssssssssssssWiljssF H ,,fJySiypw'- r tIsf 1 j TssBv'ajsssa 5 ssssssssssssssssV3&lvl v("""!r" '' 'l Si P',HsBSSSSB I !Sk ' r jSf isssC iSBasf BSBBRtiftV"aBBK sBBBSi srr bbbbk PniliaVDELPIIIA, PKIDAY, oaXOBER S27, 101G CortsioiiT, 1810. at Tits Pernio l.trom CouriNt phioh oirjB omp TWO TEUTON, ONE BRITISH WARSHIP SUNK JN BATTLE Another English Destroyer Missing in Channel Fight TRANSPORT QJJEEN LOST German Flotilla in Attack on Troopcraft Is Driven OfT t MISS VIHGINIA MACKAY SMITH CArTAIN BOY-ED U.S. CENSOR IS BLAMED FOR SPOILING ROMANCE OFMISSMACKAY-SMITH Intercepts Kaiser's Permission to Captain Boy-Ed to Marry Daughter of Late Bishop of Pennsylvania CAPITAL WAITED EVENT .iQJ&JS The mystery, which for more than a year has enshrouded the manifold reports of the engagement of Captain Boy-Ed, recalled naval attache to thf Imperial Oerman Em bassy at Washington, to Miss Virgin I Mackay-Smlth, formerly of Philadelphia, and daughter of the late Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smlth, of tho Diocese1 of Pennsyl vania, was solved today. The marriage. It Is declared, was blocked by the overzealousness of an American naval otllcer, acting as censor at the Say vllle wireless station. A letter from Berlin which escaped the German and British cen sors and the contents of which were Im parted today gives the following explana tion, based upon the story ot one of Captain Boy-Ed's closest friends: Immediately after tho Captain had ob tained Miss Mackay-Smlth's affirmative answer to his proposal of marriage he filed, through Ambassador Bernstorff, the cus tomary request for the Kaiser's permission, a mere formality, but an Iron-clad tradition In the Oerman army and navy. Owing to the difficulties the Germany embassy has been experiencing Blnco the outbreak of the war with regard to direct, confidential cable .connection, and Captain Boy-Kd'a request being a strictly personal matter, pains were taken for Its careful, confidential transmis sion through a medium known only to the embassy officials. The Foreign Office was requested however, to convey the Kaiser's decision by wireless. This was early Jn 1915. EVEN DATE SET Confident that the Imperial Dan Cupid's answer would be prompt and affirmative, Captain Boy-Ed and his bride-to-be began planning. It is said that even the data waa set Meanwhile there developed the series of "plot" sensations )nrplvlng the German naval attache and his confrere, Captain von Pa pen, and culminating Jn the demand by the American Government for pielr recall. For Captain .Boy-Bd there followed months of agony. He was In the most painfully em barrassing position with regard to his mat rimonial project. Mysterious whisperings made the rounds of Washington society and gossip revelled In the noncommittal replies emanating from the captain" and his Amerjcan bride- Continued en Fate Two, Column Tire HUNDREpS SEE STRANGER DIE Young Man Leaps From Ferryboat Into the Delaware A. well-dreaeed young man oommlted sui cide today by leapte from the ferry beat (VVenonah Into the pUwar Ulver In full view of huAdr4 of person. Ife swam away from abPaad aapk Wn WewHUtb ws abput 290 ft out from her PhU ebko when pass.ngsrs notloed the yowifc- man climbing over the Iron t t ttu stern. He Jump! lato the Ur beW h oouU J rtralA4 and u,mh awa from Mm boat. The ersft waj uiitJ aju4 k Wen an hit's nlner sic. aatod ike ferry prtdfefot, which aade tor the spot where the ntaa tu mi. lie mux wore vm ww The I'hHadetphla boHc wen M rtvw aa MMjtaMM " TW w LONDON, Oct. 17. The first open sea fight since the Jutland battle wns fought In the English Channel last night between Oerman and British "mosquito flotillas," when ten Oerman de stroyers, bent upon raising haoo among the British cross-channel serlce and troop transports, were engaged by British de stroyers. A spectacular running battle en sued, the result of which, according to pre liminary reports Issuod today by tb.o Ad miralty, wcro as follows: German losses Two destroyers sunlc British losses Destrojer Vllrt missing. Nine men sacd; destrojer Nubian dis abled and later sunk while being toned In; transport Queen, carrying no troops, sunk. Crew sacd. " The raid was the first attempted by Ger man naval forces 1$ such strength since tho outbreak of the war. , It was designed prim arily, It Is belleed, to hinder the moving of British reinforcements to the Bomme front. The channel was swept by n loIent storm and the sn, was high while tho en gagement was fought. The destroyer Nu bian, Commander Montague Barnard, wan disabled an listed heally when taken Into tow by r rescue vessel. So terrific was tho gale, however, that the tow was cut and the destroyer subsequently sank. The fate of the Nubian's crew- Is not yet known. Commander Blchard T. Keilett, ot the Flirt, and all except the nine rescued men, are believed to hao been drowned. The Nubian was a unit of the "P" class nnd the Flirt of the "C" clash. The former carried a crew of seventy-one men nnd tho latter of sixty-two, Tho Nubian was 280 feet long and twenty-nix feet in the beam, nnd displaced OSS tons. She waa armed with two four-Inch guns and twp elghtcen Inch torpedo tubes. The Flirt was 215 feet, long, twenty feet In the beam and displaced-. 380! tons. She. a. ermed with one.lwIVeroTfndeiv' fhe slx-poundera nnd two elghtcon-lnch torpedo tubes. Leper Quarantine Withdrawn "WlLKES-BAltm:. Pa., Oct. 27. Br. Samuel a. Dixon, head of the State De partment of Health, has notified the health officials of this city that Joseph Nor. man, who hns been quarantined for the last two years bb a leper. Is "not a very great menace to public health." The officials Im mediately withdrew the guards. TWO BIG FIRMS GIVE TRADE TO NEW SHIP LINE Join Fight to Prevent Throttling by British Interests NEW YORKERS ALSO HELP How Philadelphia Rallies To South American Line JpFFOKTS of nritiah Milpplnr: in--l tcrrsts to crush new Philadelphia nnd South American Steamship Line, result as follows: Two Inrpo Philndclphin exporters declare for Philadelphia line. They are Miller Lock Compnny nnd En terprise MnnufncturinR Company. Moren-Montcmnycr & Co., Now York commission brokers, "hope to use new line's facilities." Export mana(rcrs of Philadelphia manufacturers meet tonight at Phil adelphia Chamber of Commerce to round out tonnage for steamship Evelyn, sailing in two weeks for South America. Herman Wright, president of new line "Vcnturo is n success." Two large exporting firms today came to the front In tho Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce's fight to prevent British ship ping Interests from throttling the recently established Philadelphia nnd South Ameri can Steamship Company and announced that they would patronize tho new line. In addition to obtaining the promise of a New York brokerage ngency to mako use of Its facilities. A hlgner regard for tho future of the port of Philadelphia than for Immediate profits, according to the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber, actuated the two firms, which do n large exporting business. They are: Tho Miller Lock Company, 4S2I Tocony street. The Enterprise Manufacturing Company of Pennsjlvanta, hardware specialties. Third nnd Dauphin streets. Both of these firms, aroused by the Chamber of Commerce's efforts to save the new steamship line from being crushed, today notified the Forelgrt Trade Bureau that not only are they In favor of tho Phil adelphia line, but that they have so suc cessfully brought pressure to bear upon Morea-Montcmayer & Co., of JCew York; that the last-named firm today also noti fied the bureau that (t would avail Itself o.f JJi'.aeV'lne'a aclllllescr'-Thfr MUlnr nnd Enterprise flrirm have booked space on the steamship I"elyn, Bailing In two weeks, as n token of their filth In tho project. Pressure will be brought to bear upon other Phlladlpehla manufacturer! at n meeting of export managers at the Cham ber of Commerce tonight In un effort to round out tho tonnage with Philadelphia products. W. Ilamsey, ot the Miller Lock Company, Continued on rase Setrn, Column l'our COURT CAN'T ISSUE LIQUOR LICENSES AT PENNSGROVE Existence of Camp-Meeting Association Bars Action on Pleas BODY BLOW FOR "WETS" SALEM, N. J. Oct. 27. The liquor Inter ests were dealt a body blow by Judge "Wad. dlngton at noon today In tho Salem Cqunty Court when he decided that there existed within the borough of I'ennsgrove a camp-meeting association, as contem plated by the act of the New Jersey Legis lature ot 1806, and that he could not act upon applications for licenses In any form, Ills written opinion will be filed later with County Clerk Harrla. There Is Joy among the "dry" forces over the decision of tho court, for they feel for good and all the liquor qdestlon In 'PennsgroveMs settled, Few ot the persona most vitally Interested, were present when the verdict was given. Harry II. Green, Alpine Lucas and Joseph Olordano, the applicants, were In court and were disappointed at tho outcome, but-It was admitted that an appeal would be taken. t. Former Circuit sjiourt Judge Cole pre sented the argument or the remonstrants and dwell mainly upon the camp-meeting association and held that all the require ments of the act ot 1890 had been met by the Incorporators and that the certificate could not bo attacked and passed upon by a Common I'loas Court, but should be passed upon by the Attorney General, He urged that Judge Waddlngton exercise the greatest caution In passing upon the appli cation, for the character of work performed by the men employed at the powder plants requires clear heads and steady hands and that live were Involved. Former Judge Hudspeth, of Hudson County, who was scheduled to make the plea for the applicants, did net appear and At torney Milliard and Ware argued the ease. Tky hM that no lel delkiHkia of a camp meelne: existed and that the frgeutiMtton In queetlon wae net a bowa-Wa association, that the aet had Met been oemnlstd with, nor wm the asieWntjan auefe aa, the aet coetew plated fThejr kw dsetared It was merely a hody ot ea who voluntarily organised to dtveM the oetut ot Ha Jttriadiotloa In CHAIN GROCERIES REFUSE TO BOOST BREAD TO 6 CENTS Big Bakeries to Increase Loaf One Cent Next Week CORNER BAKERS IN LINE The easap Mat) I eeeoelatUms at Pit. Taflewf"? w s9nVsF w1eaa' Vss"P"slsy H80 -Virtually all the bakers of Philadelphia, with the exception of the chain stores, which are said to sell a large proportion of the bread consumed In the city, will raise prices from five to six cents a loaf next week. Tho Kolb Baking Company was the first to announce the Increase In an advertise ment appearing In newspapers this morn ing, tho change In price to take effect Tues day, October 31, when nil loaves retailing 'at five cents will be advanced to six and loaves retailed now at ten centa will be advanced to twelve. Managers of the chain stores say the average -weight of their standard loaves Is fifteen to sixteen ounces, or about three ounces a loaf heavier than the average sold by othAT bakers of the city. They claim they are able to sell so much more for Ave centa and to avoid raising their prices on account of the greater economy of their methods ot distribution, , CHAIN STOItES .KEEP PRICE 8, C, Chllds, of the Chllds Grocery Com pany, said: "We, have no Intention of changing the price of our five-cent loaf, I believe there is a tomorrow coming, and It has always been my policy to play Into the hands ot the man who will come back and think well of us In the future," "We will keep the five-cent loaf as long as possible, und have not given a thought to raising tho price," said William M. Crowe, vice-president of the Acme Tea Company, "Of course, It I hard to tell what may develop, but we will give our customer the benefit of tho five-cent loaf to the last minute that present conditions permit, Our bread at; present averages three ounces a loaf more than the bread Ma4 by the large baking firms which sell thmmgh other stores. Their costs of com petition and distribution are avoided by our vyKem. At the eetieea ot the Bell Company It wae aaldr- "at long as present rkt oondi, tlona continue notralae will he ma4e la bread peseee. Our present tve-eeat loaf averages sixteen ouaeas." Usorsje M. Dunlas, aerar f another QUICK NEWS REPORT OF U-BOAT'S ARRIVAL NOT VERIFIED IJEWTOnT NEWS, Va., Oct. 37. The report on tho troter-front that a submarine had passed in the Capes could not bo verified by the 'weather observer at Cape Henry or by naval observers at Port Monroe. The truth of tho tcport was scouted at Cape Henry. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Unofficial reports reached tho Navy Department this afternoon that a German submarine had arrived at Norfolk, Va. The department refused to dlocusa the reports, but priv ate advices from Norfolk said no submarine had been clghtcd In the harbor and that observers at Cape Henry had sighted none. PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUND OFFICIAL DIES H. Daniel Kcllncr, lor forty-five years paylnfj teller of the Phila delphia Savings Fund Society, Seventh and Walnut strcots, died at 1 :30 p. m. today at his home, 1800 North Eighteenth street, after a brief Illness, TODAY'S RACING RESULTS Tirst Laurel race, maiden 2-ycnr-qlds, 5 1-2 furlongs Sea Wave, 112, Xeogla, S4.00, $3.30, 2.80, won; Melting Moments, 112, But well, 911.50, 0.00, second; Mao Murray, 112, Kleegcr, $0.00, third. Tlme,1.0Sil-5, ' NO AMERICANS IN VILLA PLOT, BAKER AVERS War Secretary Joins Lan sing in Disclaiming Po litical Motive in Charge' f ONLY MEXICANS BLAMED' DETECTIVES GRACE COAL CARTS' jMM6Vmww JhKKrSta!-jrJip i ft St asssslade'sl " lafi JSfL assssU hLM ! etJ In anticipation of further trouble from its striking driver-, the George 11. Newton Coal Company today Bent out its wagons under heavy nrmtd guard, in some cases two men accompanying the driver. FRENCH LINER CHICAGO AFIRE AT SEA NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Advices received here Htato that the French liner Chicago, with 300 paBsciiRcrs aboard, In on lire nt scat and bpeedlni for the Azores. STEAMSHIP ROWANMORE SENT TO BOTTOM BAIVriMOItl, Md., Oct. 27. Tho steamship llownnmore, ot tho Johnston Line, one of tho largest vessels trading betwcop thin port and Liverpool, has hecn nunk. Men Be r dispatches received hero rum London fulled to eIvo the location whero the vessel was ucnt to tho bottom. Tho ship registered 10,320 cro3a tons, was equipped with wireless and carried n crew of moro than fifty men. The Howanmore sailed from here on October 14 with a general curgo. ROOSEVELT EULOGIZES ARMY OF FRANCE PAItlH, Oct 27. Kx-President Koosevelt of the United States has written a glowing tribute to the French soldiers. The courage pf the French army, he uays, excites the admiration of the wholo world. The lotter, which was printed here to day, Bays, In part: "Tho glory of Franco is greater than It ever was before. The valor and heroic devotion of her army excites the admiration of the whole world." ELECTION BETS ABOUT EVEN MONEY ALL OVER COUNTRY NEW YOIttf, Oct. 27. Klectlon betting, taking the country over, stands today at about even money, although thero U some 10-to-9 betting In fuvor of Hughes. About '50,000 was placed hero yosterday, chiefly at oven money, though some was 10 to 9, with Hughes on the long end. DYNAMITERS ATTACK TROLLEY CAR IN NEW YORK HEW YORK, Oct, 27. Violence has been renewed In the traction atrlke. An attempt was made early today to dynamite a trolley car on the Sixth avenue surface line. The car set off a percussion cap, but a stick ot dynamite that was lying on the tracks failed to explode The police say strike sympathizers put the dynamite In trfe street Street cars were attacked at several places. TAFT ASSAILS GOMPERS FOR MISLEADING LABOR ST. LOUIS, dct. 27 Former President Taft, speaking at St. Louis, accused Samuel Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, of misleading labor with reforonce to the Danbury hatters' case and pt shifting to the shoulder of others tho responsibilities created as the result of his counsel. Baker Statement to Press Alleging Anil-Wilson PM rpiIE War Department has re- ccived deflnito Information, eon firmed from other sources, that enemies of tho Administration's policy toward Mexico, in co-operation with Villa or other bandita In Mexico, havo arranged a spectacular attack to bo made cither upon some part of tho American forces or upon some American community on the border between now and the data of tho election, for tho purpose of turn ing tho tide of sentiment against the policy which tho Administration has adopted for tho protection of tb border. It Is significant in this con nection thnt both the State nnd War Departments were advised that the bandit forces operating at the present time in Mexico aro being paid in silver coin. "Full particulars have been trans mitted to General Funston and Gen eral Pershing. All American forces nrc, therefore, forowarncd and In readiness for such nn attack." GeatfaHvi iu Fits (s-.ea. fU ti FEDERATION DELEGATES MOTOR TO VALLEY FORGE Most of the delegates to the twenty.flrst annual convention of the tHate Federa tion of.J'ennsylvanla Women motored today to Valley Forge. They bad servlaea In the chapel there and then were the guests ot the P. A. It The active work closed yesterday afternoon following an Americanization meeting In the Hmajmit I (Street uapitav V"urttl- H"" wu' uiu ''!" whvgiuiuii un tvuequwn held, almost twice aa large aa any preceding one, MraT Ronald 1. aieaaon. dent, announced. a 'if V MAN FALLS INTO BAILING PltfCH; MA"k LOfiB HIS SIGeT Falling Into a pot at feeUlne j4tch at I be Cloup Iroei WeHu, TMrty-aayeaifc aaj FUfeert streets, "WUtsaea'Hasset. forty-one aid, Mftl MeUot Varna atree. ts tfotd. at the Uaitnpgtr HoapUaJ, rbare be ww Uleas, to tea hia aifot Haaiett aH (XT a plank wbJJMlkinc awuesi Um bottle vita)! aa Wo fee a4 kaada tjmet tat to pot OH WASHINGTON, Oct 27, Secretaries linker And Lansing today carefully purged ot all possible political significance the War Secretary's startling announcement ot last night concerning plotting on this side of the border to bring about conflict between this country and Mexico before November 7. Both declared that the statement had,. In mind Mexican plotters, not American. "I cannot imagine any American clttaen so unpatriotic, heartless and wanton as ta Join In such action," said the Secretary ot State. ' "There Is not the slightest political sig nificance In the tssulng ot the statement at this time." Baker added. )Ie admitted that some of the most Important, Information oa which the statement was based reached the department only half an hour beforClio Is sued the statement yesterday afternoon. llrferrinff to tha "enenilfts nf tha Aitmia lstratlon" phrane in his statement. Baker "The Mexican opponents of the de Facte) Government of Mexico would be only tea glad to complicate tha relation between tha United States and Mexico. Our Information Is that they thrnk this an appropriate time to do so. The statemont made by the State 'Department ought to discourage any such adventure on their part In that direction. When pressed for a more specific state ment of the Identity of conspirators on the American side of the border, Baker said; AltK FOrtMER MEXICANS "Everybody knows that a large number of men who have withdrawn from Mexlee to this country aro constantly aggressive against the Mexican Government. Any sympathy for the Mexican bandits from the American side of the line comes from these sources." Referring again to tho political phase of the statement, Bak'r saldi "The only possible suggestion of a po litical purpose Is to prevent the people ot Mexico from creating a disturbance of, a political character In furtherance ot their ? own designs. The charge, made flatly and without ex planatlon by the War Secretary, waa fel. lowed by a supplementary statement from- Secretary of State Lansing that "It was Inconceivable that any American' would silly, nlmself with Mexican to attack his owe) countrymen." t t Sources close to the State Department la- . tlmated that the alleged plot was Instigated by a Mexican nnti-Carrania revolutionary . junta, which has branches In New York, Kl Paso, Galveston and New Orleans, The Department of Justice, It was said, wasoo- -crating to get evidence against this organ ization, made up of Mexican refugee pol iticians, and until that evidence waa com plete, nothing more could be said, HAS BOMBSHELL EFFECT The accusation has had the effect e a bombshell on the national political situa tion. The peculiar nature ot the original Baker charge bitterly angered Republican leaders here, and they Immediately got tto touch with their headquarters la New York. It already ts certain that the Republican leaders will demand that Seeretary Baker prove his case. The charge, aade only eleven days before election, la felt by the Republicans to be directed aaaiool these, and it was emphatically asserted today that they will Immediately force tbe Issue. If Secretary Baker has peoa foeta )u, wUI probably be farced to preduee at least aewjM of them or become, the pVifci ei aa vigmn , ,U ....: .Li.4 !. . ..,-. -& Jj .SB on nv -jtsviatr mi m ivmvot m amarvjv entirely for pallidal eWaat' Oae thing the Baker sn lament Is that Framlsse VUU la a faster. Up W tbe priisjH; a .atateHienta dealt wtth tfce Meodoaa aUen have takes the M4Ja tUtt 14"' was setaar ,tr eiitwiiasaam In Meateaa aajaire. The iaot Meat the War DeyartSBWt compelled to sawo Ita lnfonaattoa to orals Fnastoa aad 'Perahuig ladteata the waa patsisr1 from au ureas Independent of tie araar eporaliat along tke border on a Ijoxtoea sou - a yuoatioa new , hs; assay clroieo U whether wttfc Sa'Sauoissly alive Uenera) Pert .erie-taol orders U get Villa'' ar t ba (d ' nesseo uo uue tut rewpooaioie utnetaj f. 1 the sMSMVSMK wouio so tigea tay. " -JfrMttL rWf P?P n i:t
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