.V '
LEATHER FORECASrra
North Carolina Fair tonight and
Fri
m Wl
nterior. Friday warmer, v h
outh Carolina Fair tonight and
L.klu I Inht fmet tnninhf.
nterior. .; ': -"v : -11
F U L L LE AS ED f W I RE S E R VI CE
;0L. XXIII. NO. 56
WILMINGTON, NORTH CADOLINA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
WHERE BRITISH AND RUSSIANS AR RIVING THE TURKS.
'I
I " I War .' ----- It - i-. Mm W'-W . ir 1 V ji - - - tT W
(VT )KA AV rf Lk l I y I :R 1 Ml Mil It
lis
Frid
n
loir , . fkiul; rrvtL kumda ; i;
III I IIIIIIIIIIU I'M I I III I -
rrnn nun- un
I . t . I rm Jr- 1 i - 0k JT Lf. fW IV-
Atter Lisicnnis t o lrnriniinr rnnrvn n n n grayson appointment Ir- k- est u ?&voArvrr i
I ' " . ,1.1, , , , ' f ill fTV - . IV X. I n
upon hl s ir "-i i a 1 a
ter i.isLciiiiig iu x hv iw
)emands The Managers
Considered Proposal.
TO PASS ON MATTER
LATER THIS AFTERNOON
Impression Gained That Both
Sides are in a Conciliatory
M00d Strike Orders Have
Gone Out President Is
Closely Watching Situation.
x
r.ou
men
feiv
ir.v Tiie Associated Press.)
ow York, March 15. With no an-
noenum as ro wneiner any asiee-
t luul been reached, the :"!nt con-
nee today between the t of-
of the railroad Drotnernooas
icers
ar(! tho railroad managers to consider
(lomands of brptherhoods for the im-
iroversy adjourned over an hours
discussion until 4 o'clock this after
noon. W. G. Lee, spokesman for the
brotherhoods, said that in the mean
time no statement of what had occur
red at the conference would be made
either sid
C. and O. Leads Way In Stop
page of Traffic Through
Fear of Strike.
GOVT. WORK WILL
BE HANDICAPPED.
After Close of Business Today
Shipments Will be Re
fusedWill Cripple
Many Industries.
. (By Associated, Press.-)
Newport News, Va., March 15. A
general order issued at the cf3ee3 of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company here today, declaring an ab
solute embargo on freight shipment?,
Ir vps leprned however, that the in anticipation, of the threatened strike
adjournment was taken to give time ore .n-lTn of traffic
I ucaui) a in iu uu-fv
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. March 15. Dr
Cary T. Grayson, was confirmed
X- by the Sienate today as medical v:-
director and rear admiral in the -tt
VT IlCl V J .
REVOLT SEETHES
OE
LAND
si
IV
Report Comes, That Revolu
tion Has Broken Out In
Russia.
Man of Asia Minor, where the British have won a notable victory by capturing Bagdad and a Russo-British
drive to clear the Turks from their A siatic Empire and reach Constantinopl e has been begun.
Arrow 1 indicates the advance o f General Maude's army up the Tigris after the fall of Kut-el-Amara on Feb
ruary 26. '
(By Associated Press r
Stockholm, Wednesday, March 14.
(Via Berllnand wireless to the Asso
ciated Press, to Tuckerton.Mar. 15)
Renorts of serious disturbances in
Russia, are published in Swedish
newsDaners. The Tidningen of Sunds
vail publishes a statement that a rail
road bridge over the Neva River, in
Ptroerad. has been dynamited by
revolutionists.
The Nyhetir of Haparanua prints
. . l. I jucoiia c --- r " . - j. . , 1 ; (- hiicinocj
fnr minap-prc: tr pnnsirtpr in seDaraie i . xt v,00 -haan corvf.n i an interview wiui v. oneuiau ""'" J
,U1 """ " . on me ruau. u ".. ;,rori in Pptmerad Satur-
, V . Imotiim nrooontPf fV : n t,J-c. .Tf -maa ctatpil mil ail I liltlii -n nu o-ii.-v .
MUll 1 1 : v u in iiict i. w a uxl till sujyuci 3, -. "w
shipments from, all points wouw De
rejected after the close of business to-
to frnm ennnprt-
I Tug lines, which , includea, steamship tost Thuwdajr.-
. WoA 'ntftitt -m?ficfallv violent riots
trw iivo "nr.pnrrpfl in Petrosrad on
Ratnrdav. shoDS being stormed by
dav from Moscow. This man is
auoted as saying there has been open
revolution in, many cities or tussia
TURKISH ARM NOW
BEING CRUSHED BY
T WO BIG FORCES
DEAD
BODY FOUND
Caught Between Jaws of Rus
sian and British Movements
Turks in Fearful Danger
CZAR'S SOLDIERS ARE
ADVANCING ON THEM
counter orODOsition, it was
was made by them. They simply list
ened to the employees' spokesmen
with little comment on their part, it
was stated.
An impression was gained, however,
thu: both sides were in a conciliatory
mood ana were willing to thresh their
controversy out if there seemed, a pos
sible chance of reaching an agreement
the cliiets tnreaienmg a suk. umcoo
their demands were complied with.
The managers were to give their an,-
The managers Jrte neir fifei rete-Unt "ots are repbrd
luncheon brought in to them began morrow night, 'ine same oraer
consideration of their answer. No! plies to shipments taken .by C. and
learned, i O. at junetion points, w ilu me y-
tion of fuel coal for the ranroaa itsen
no freight will be moved pending can
cellation of the embargo order.
One result of the order, which will
be followed by similar action by the
Norfolk and Western and the Vir
ginian Railway, it was stated, means
that pracucaiiy '""U their sabres and that many
Hampton KOaUS Will oe uem uy - - wnnnrtPd.
It was believed by some that the man- by lac or Dunser cuu. xuc 4u? , . ,
I i v 3 a Va more 1C . .
agers during their interim conrerence or coai now ou utuu n. -
oi,i(l formulate a counter proposition sumcieui umy iui oxw
mobs. According to this lntormauon
publication of newspapers was sus
pended and the authorities posted
placards warning the people to remain
indoors to avoid danger.
The Nyhetir says that other travel
ers from Petrograd report that similar
disturbances occurred there on Fri
day, that the soldiers were compelled
German Retirement on The
Franco-Belgian Front Con
tinuesRaid In Progress
But Spirited Fighting in The
- - . I TLT . 1-
Down.
GiT CARRY OLD
BOOZE IN TEI
ON PAVEMENT
Chicago Lawyer Probably
Jumped From Eighth Story
Window in New York.
Bone Dry' Law Being Rigid
ly Enforced There Broken
Bottle Lead to Arrest.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, March 15. Rudolph
Matz. an attorney of Chicago, was
killed early today by falling or jump-
1 Vig from the window of his room on
mont.
Mr. Matz came here Saturday, ac
companied by his wife arid a nurse.
: Hp. was under a physician's care, but
fering from neurasthenia. . Last night
More Spindles Active Than
Year Ago But Less Cotton
Sent Abroad.
SEVEN MONTHS' PERIOD
WAS AHEAD, HOWEVER,
Cotton Consumed in Cottori
Growing States More Past
Month Than During
February of 1916.
(By Tbe Associated Prss.)
Washington, March 15. Cotton con
sumed in the United States during
February aggregated 547,203 running
bales; exclusive of linters, and for the
seven months ending with Jrenruary,
3,914,866 bales, the census bureau to
day announced.
Last year during February 540,733
bales were consumed and in the sev
en months 3,616,545 bales.
Cotton on hand February 28 in con
suming establishments was 2,167,288
bales, compared with 1,984,821 the pre
vious year, and in public storage and
at compresses, 3,435,373 bales, 'coin
pared with 3,970,799 the previous year.
Cotton spindles active during FeDru
ary numbered 33,117,090, compared
with 31,980,240 the previous year:
Exports during February were 356,
039 bales, compared, with 703,932 the
previous year, anyl for the seven
months 4,217,096 bales, compared with,
3,664,960 bales. Imports during Feb
ruary were 56,057 bales compared with
72,913 a year ago, and! for the seven
months 165,304 bales compared with
254,050 a year ago.
Linters, not included in foregoing
statistics, consumed during February
were 63,403 bales, and for the seven
months 474,443 bales; on. hand Febru
ary 28, in consuming establishments.
107,910 bales, and in public storage
and at compresses, 169,336 bales.
Linters exported during - February,'
and included in export figures were
35,033 bales, and for the seven months
163,479 bales. . " -
Cotton consumed in cotton : growing
States during February amounted - to
312.552 bales., comnarjed-with 302.262
a year ago, and for the seYeTtHaonthsfj
Nashville, Tenn., March 15I There
! have been no complaints of the non-
enforcement of the State's new "bone
dry" prohibition law. Reports are
he complained of thff.rcKjm ha;was in 2,2,4SS imiSfi
- -r--i and -rwaar ifet'-ttr' be iff air-aajornfiigi TH'u 'Trvesc.xxp --r---
With the exception of the notable
German retirement on the Franco-Bel
gian front, which, whether voluntary , coming. in from over tne state daily
or forced, is still continuing, the most.
which case there was a possibility
that the joint conference would go
over until tomorrow.
Freight Embargo.
Lynchburg, Va., March 15. Local
freight representatives of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway this morning
gp.ve notice of an' absolute freight
embargo for all destinations, except
ing company's fuel coal, the order to
be effective at midnight. The impend
ing strike is given as the reason for
the order.
it. is learned
Under the embargo order, work on
o-ovprnTTiptit shiDS at the shipyard will
bft greatly hampered, as material need-
Berlin Hears of Revolt.
Berlin, March 15. The following
statement was given out today by the
Oversea's News Agency:
The following official report was
interesting military movements in pro
gress are those in Western Persia and
Mesopotamia.
Disorganized by their defeats at Kut-el-Amara
and before Bagdad, the
Turkish forces in that section of Mes
opotamia are retreating up the Tigris
and at last reports were more than 30
miles to the Norlh of Bagdad.
m a a n n k. If nannAtnmiQn I
rjasiwaru atiuss tua uicsupuittmiaii i trial A
border in Jfersia, two commas ui nua
sians are advancing
of arrests made for alleged violations.
A Paris dispatch today says that a
room that had been occupied by his
nurse. The nurse, awakened this
morning by a draft of air, found the
window open and Matz's body on the
1 pavement of the court yard below.
Well Known Lawyer.
. j
Chicago, March 15. Kuaoipn Maiz
well known in Chicago legal cir
rnc" ;""lc 111 a ""r" T cles. He was a member of the law
ferred from one station to another M . Fishe and Boyden. his
caused an odor that resulted in the !partners being Walter L. Fisher and
Wm. C. Boyden. He was corn in- ini-
cago in 1860, the son of Otto H. Matz,
Chicago architect and engineering of
ficer on the staff of Generals re
arrest of the owner. The trunk is al
leged to have contained eighteen
quarts. The owner is in jail pending
Cotton oh hand ; in cotton growing;
States February 28 in consuming es
tablishments teas 1,164,324 bales com,
pared with 1,048,529 bales a year ago,
and in public storage and at com
presses 3,044,637 bales-compared with
3,598,370 bales a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Febrm
ary in cotton growing States were 13,
771,876 compared wjth 13,055,939 a.
year .ago. &
Springfield dispatch says mont Halleck and Grant
fAr nBt motion of war ships under i ?RRnpd in Petrograd on March 14,
contract is due to arrive daily. ! about the successful Russian revolu-
No orders relative to provisions for
passenger traffic have been issued as
yet.
Ordered To Strike.
Memphis, Tenn., March 15. Mem
bers of the railroad brotherhoods em
MovKl bv the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad stated today that or
ders had been received declaring a
strike on that road effective at 6
o'clock next-Monday night if a set
tlement of the controversy on the 8
hour day demand is not reached be
fore that lime. It also was reported
that employes of the St. Louis South
western and The Str"Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern had received
orders to go on strike early in the
u-eek. ,
GOVT. TROOPS TAKE
CHARGE OF SANTIAGO
(By Associated Press.)
Havana, March 15. Government
trops under Colonel Sanguily, accord
ing to a message received here this
morning, are disembarking at Santia
go to take possession of the city.
The American blue jackets and the
m!.rm0 at 11 o'clock Were concen
trating their supplies on the wharves
preparatory to embarking on their
war vessels. -
TO TAKE ALL WHEAT
CROP FOR ENGLAND.
tion: , .
"The population of Petrograd in
censed by the complete disorganiza
tion of transport services and of ali
mentation had been irritated for a
long time against the government and
had become restless. The population
o,i v.Q linpithat officers there stopped a speeding! Rudolnh Matz was, connected with
of the Turkish retreat, driving other automobile and found on one of the .directorate with many enterprises in
Turkish forces before them. I occupants a half pint.
One of these columns has captured ;
Kermanshah, about 90 miles from the I
Mesopotamian border, after defeating
the Turks in a 2-days' Dattie. in
reaching Kermanshah it has already
ji j 1 An tniloe cinoo P9tl.
auvitliccvl ucai i j iuu uuiiiwkj f j
turing Hamadan on March 3. j
To the northeast another column is
pressing southwestward and has ad-
He is in jail.
held the government responsible Kyivanced frolil Sakkiz to near Baneh.j
allits sutfenngs. ine gyvemcuM lles from tne Mesopotamian;
ironiier.
BRITISH WANT THE
APPAM AT ONCE
PTiPctinc trouble took measures on
large scale in order to maintain or
der, and among other things ordered
dissolution of council of the empire
and the duma. '
"The duma, however, on March n
,wirfpri tn accent the imperial ukaz
but to understand its meetings. The
Both these Russian armies
addition to his law practice. He went
jtp New York last week to consult a
specialist.
GERMWrSPY"
CHIEF WITNEFS
are threatening -the main Turkish j Owners Ask Supreme Court
fnrcps in Mesopotamia, retreating un
der the British pressure from Bagdad, j
with Mosul probably their objective.
To reach that place those forces havej
some 180 miles to travel up the Tigris
. from the position at which they were
to Waive Its Thirty Day
Period for Possession.
duma immediately instituted an exe- reported about 40 miles south of
1I1L1 T w m.m m r .
(By Associated, Press.)
nttnwav. March 15. 'The
. - ij.i .-P 4-Via n if-
M. RodzianKO, presiueui, ui
ma That committee declared itselt
tn hp a nrivisional government and
I ;n,.ioi iip fnllowincr appeal:
j "Considering the difficulties in do
Samara.
From Baneh the Russians are with
in 150 miles across country from Mo
sul in the Turkish rear while the fast
moving Russian force at Kermanshah i an(j issue its mandate at once
miles rrom aamara,
Man From Tower of London
Brought to America to
Testify, in Court.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 15. immediate ,Rv Associated preS8.)
possession of the liner Appam, in j New York, March 15. George Vaux,
custody of the United States' marshal wno was eld a prisoner in the tower
at Norfolk, is sought hy the Jb?ntisn;of L0nd0n, as a German spy, will be
owners who today asKed the Supreme
Court to waive its usual 30 day delay
govern
President Watching.
Washington, March 15. President
Wilson continued today to keep in
i touch with the threatened railway
rike through the department of ia-
ernment has receivea wmu mt
the Canadian council of agriculture,
meeting at Regina, has decided that
the whole wheat crop of Canada shall
be taken for the British government.
jonaiUwixi6 while still 185
JmesHc tranquility wnicn art 7 1 constitute8 a serious menace to the
. ..... i- sc. it. jt.
'w and the Federal oBard of Media-)
tion and Conciliation. IS
Hp tnnlr cfi-tT-va wliilfi QTCflltlllff til ft I 7
result of the conference in New York,
DUMA OVERTHROWS
GOVERNMENT.
4fr
fTiv Associated Press.)
Lnnrinn. March 15. A sue- -j
cessful revolution nas tau
k rCniiPv of the former government,
the executive committee of the duma
feels compelled to take public order
in its own hands. Fully conscious of
the responsibility arising from this
decision, the committee expresses the
certainty that the population and the
armv will lend their assistance for
.t.XL'ZrZS tioarfd, from tte of tt, BrltM.
goveiiuucuv : . , th snmme tront. tne curreui Laic-
tliC i0t -rennrt little of note. Raids
of , the . people and enjoy
Turkish flank in this field of long dis
tance and rapid troop movements.
The only way of retreat for the ap
parently outnumbered and outmaneu
vered Turkish armies, lies to the west
ward, where communications are lack
ing and the country difficult.
Of the Franco-Belgian iront oper
the government's chief witnes against
Albert O. Sander and Chas. N. Wun
when thev are tried, probably
The court decided on March btn- pvt wpfik for consnirine to send spies
that the ship and cargo should be re- from this country to Great Britain tp
stored to the British owners, ine nMniT1 miiitarv information for Ger
Appam was. brought into Hampton many The government charges that
Roads by a German prize crew
year ago
COLLEGE STUDENT
DIES FROM Mi
FORGES IN
Only Pay For Nine Hours.
Chicago, March 15. It was said
una aiLCiuuuii uy uuc v . ,. . in -Rnocia i ne TeaCLlUU-
tion to know that the railroad brother-i piace iu
foods compromise proposition calls J v party m tf state
for an pieht hmir rlnv with nav only w itepoiLs , y,v n& .55.
- - ww. .. mt - 1 , tho 1 iiiTna.. uwacu i-j
army, has succeeded in over-
v,ht.t the eovernment com-
Rpvolution centered
-3C- IIIITLl.r
dence. ... u u mro tfltpn nia.oe in several sectors
"The executive committee res-ir The recent
i ,ih thA nonulation 01 ine taynw ""--b -- . aa
oHwirinWlrevo.uti.nandupo
the army, completely uuilCu - - revolution has taken
for ; hours instead of ten as original
lv rtf-manded. It would establish a
Portionate rate where pay is based
n mileage made.
BODY OF YOUNG BRIDE
TAKEN FROM CREEK
revolutionists. a 'io0 in Russia, according to advices.
It. arrested all. tnroukh Berlin today, em-
(I'.V Tim AaanntatoA Trpa9.1
Mobile, Ala., ! March -45. The bodyi
r the bride of two months of John
-(lrkige, of Mobile, was recovered
f!i"y this morning from Hall's mill
Jrp'k and brought to this city. She
V:i- i brown high in the air over the
high iron railing of the bridge when
'nnomobile driven by her hus
naiid rashed into the structure last
midnight. TTer sister. Mrs. Mont
gomery, the latter's four year old
pughter and the dead woman's
Jusbiiud, also injured, are not serious
'y hurt. - -.
in w
n.aand Moscow, jfromi-w
nent reactionaries, iuuiuui-b
Former Premier Strumer and M, J
Protopopoff, minister of the m- J
terior, have been imvnmeO.
The government is now m the
hands of a committee of safety
The garrisons ai,jretiWB
Moscow, went over in a body to JC
the revolutionaries. oc,, '
5f The quesnou jul mo j
I has been left unsettled. thus . far
It is reported mere a possibih-
4?- ty of the aDOicauun "
sent them tojan. iur-, instated to be an official!
linistpnai cauraei uu wu.&wi . , ,
"Today, on the thir
volution, the capitoL
returning swiftly, is
pletelym tfi- - n n order, continued its sitting
committee 01 ui uuma "-" .
a Bacon is the spy who was sent to
England for this purpose. By permis
sion of the British government he
jwas brought nacx to New York yester
:day on the steamship Cedric.
I Federal attorneys expect that the
i trial of Sander and Wunnenburg will
establish some important rulings and
'precedents for dealing with spy cases,
I which are comparatively rare in Am-
erican court records. In other rulings
!a demurrer made by the pisoners yes-
: : - Iterday Federal Judge Hand held that
tTr when Bacon was sent from New York
rignung wuu -, to 8DV in England he could be consid-
VILLA
BIG CLASH T
DA
y
that the minis endi . X ro 'rt lSSIlftH ln Petrograd
luuveui
s, was t
ed to a
i j
orovismnai govern-, troops and Villa bandits at Trincheras,,
provisional goveiu nf aQto Anna- came
existed. ."Today, on -uu TJf movement, accord
of t0Sae1MS "com: in to the despatches, was taken by the
order is returning swiftly, w - com m t a dis.
the hands or uie uu!l,-3 . - - .
England
jtary enterprise.
i
Troops Under Command Ot ered as a soldier engaged in a mili-
General Gonzales.
(By Associated Press.) ! WANTS TO KNOW WHAT
Washington, March 15.-Reports of WAW V JJ A Wrrn
heavv fiKhting between -Mexican! VE55tLb CHAIN UHLI
T gioSid PeTrograd and num- and organized
UJU. fcuugiBu 1 . - . , , ,r i,): 1 n1.oDi.l4 milUS west uv ooiiui. """"i
J.l..r.nn1 I'tnatlt hOQflPfl nV 1V1. AUUiiaUIVU. . , . . j .nxr .
hered , more than imny ( mouBauu,, TTiT V,,o to the War iepartmem ioauy ,uy i
.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 15. A resolu
tion offered by Senator Stone ealling
f Plhard colonel of the The imperial ministers, the advices. commanding the on the Secretary of Commerce to fur-
J5W. hi appoint-'state, were dismissed and locked up. i JjSf SSCer , nteh the Senate with a complete list
great isw"-r.r, therThe neople of Petrograd and mei "Vi Roa hp-ran 1 of ships which h.ve entered Amen
ed commauuwx w numbering 30,000, are de-.couuu r-- -r- can registry in the last fifteen months
Cy evening the committee ! clared to have sup the revoh, was in Egress at noon; and a other facts in connection with
. "---I, , !x t- 1,1 nnmnlotA nnssPSSlOn ana ll Sill! wa,w iii - rr -- , or.tH Mav V.V
issued proclamations to the ; troops, "1" :he the following day. Eight ftutomoDiies "r'r.'
. - . 1 nntlri-ntr T fl PTT1 1 f I III Tile IZix Lrl LUi w,wt .w .
roiirnads ana uauK., o'"w
sauon 01 wiuyciui - . 05Ul0a neon- been nearly r
- a v i AaiitYiA rno r uauai -cvv xt.- . - i a
Nicholas, who would he was chosen by the duma third day ot tne revoiuuuu
ed by the Crown IL committee for provisional managemen
em tU Ui. tut; uajniui. vw.w -
Depu- been nearly restored by yesterday, the
Grand Duke
as regent.
Nicholas acting
I W f - . -x- f v
of the Petrograd Telegraph agency.
(This -probably reters- 10 vue
official Russia'h news agency)" ,
Bulgars in Action.
Sofia..- March 15. (Via London)
(Continued on Page nigm)
- -s
were taken into Santa Anna.
The resolution was-generally accept-
- Brnnnioi rJp fiiptn trooos tne aenate wituuut uwisbjvu.
E
rr: 1,0 vii hA tnnvine Uerman campaign.
truuy me vr wj. w - w , .. - -
Young Heth Succumbs, After
Declaring That Professor
Vawter Shot Him.
(By Associated Press )
Rdanoke, Va . March 15 . In an
antemortem .statement, Stockton
Heth, Jr., declared that the shot
that resulted in his death here early
today was fired by Professor Charles
E. Vawter, professor of mathematic
at the V. P. I. institute according to
a statement made this afternoon by
his brother, Lieutenant Clement
Hether, U. S. A.
"Why did he shootyou?" Clement
Heth said he asked his brother.
"He has not got "a thing to stand on,
Clem". ' the dying man replied.
"Do you mean he had no reason?"
"Yes," replied Heth, "Let me go
to sleep."
Heth did not recover consciouness
and did not speak again. Common
wealths Attorney Roop, of Montgom
ery county, was present but refused
to give any information.'
Professor Vawter is at nis nome
in Blacksburg but a telephone mes
sage said he expected, in light of de
velopments, to go to Christiansburg
this afternoon and place himself at
the disposal of the authorities.
Heth was shot while a, guest at the
Vawter home early Tuesday morning.
Neither Professor Vawter nor his"
wife has made any statement. The
former has been held for the grand
jury .on the charge of feloniously
shooting Heth. ,
The first authentic information
coming to the press frbm any princi
pal in the tragedy was a statement
given out in Roanoke at noon by Lieu
tenant Clement Heth, U.7 S. A. broth
er of Stockton Heth. Jr.'
Lieutenant Heth sail: "
The reason we did not interrogate
Stockton . before 'this morning Is be
cause we were advised by the physi
cians that, any attempt to secure a
statement from him might affect his t
chances of recovery. I had been ex
pecting friends to arrive by motor be
tween 1 and 3 o'clock this morning.
' hut thev were delayed and hope of
having them at bis bedside when he
died failed. ''-
"Four o'clock, this morning physi
cians, said if I wanted a statement
t Tiari hPtter eet it immediately. . Mr.
ire ittn.cn wwuw. . , , . .rViot ollv
Major General Perking .nasrtpol eu - - . commonweaUbs-Htitorneff')
e.ils' ?L?.ef ,T bet ot -Montgomery oonn.Dr. Jone, ana
ed that
homeward by March 21.
gan on February 1.
j (Continued Page Eight) r
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