New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1874 LOSS OF CONSTANZA SEVERE BLOW TO ALLIES IN EAST; MACKENSEN’S SPEED DID IT "Field Marshal Hurls Army Across Rail- .road in 24 Hours, »* Cutting Off City SWIFT STROKE FATAL TO THE DEFENDERS Fvent May Have Lasting Effect on Rumania As Chief Seaport Through Which War Supplies Were Brought Is Now in Possession of Enemy— Little Booty Found- by Teuton In- vaders. London, Oct. 24, 3:26 a. m.—“After breaking the left wing of the Russo- Rumanian defense in Dobrudja,” says the Chronicle today, “Von Macken- sen pushed instantly forward fifteen miles and, with that remarkable rzpidity in improving a victory which 15 one of his chief military virtues, threw his army within twenty-four Thours across the railway. Further bilities are embarrassing. The Russo-Rumanian forces cannot re- treat northward, for they must keep in contact with Tchernavoda bridge, their sole line of communication across the Danube. They must hold the bridge head and the enemy there- fore, probably will be able to sweep northward past their left to the mouth of the Danube and hem them into a small semi-circle in front of Tcher- navoda. Such a bridgehead is very difficult and costly to defend under rodern artillery fire. Possibly the allies will not try to hold it but re- treat across the bridge would be iraught with the utmost difficulties and danger: “On the other Rumanian front the fighting proceeds stubbornly but the rames of the places mentioned in the communiques shift pretty steadily in the wrong direction. One,cannot es- cape the impression that on 4il the KRumanian frontiers the defenders are greatly outnumbered. The Russian reinforcements cannot have been so Purge as were popularly supposed. Some surprise also is felt that Gen. Carrail’s army has not effected a good deal more.” Little Booty in Constanza. London, Oct. 24, 12:14 p. m.—Ac- cording to reports from Bucharest received at Rome and relayed here %y wireless telegraphy today, the forces of the Central Powers took little booty at Constanza, as the eva- cuation of the Dobrudja seaport had been decided upon some time ago- Emperor William, the advices add, has sent congratulations to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria on the cap- ture of Constanza. Defenders Retire to Heights. Petrograd, Oct. 24, via London, 1:17 p. m.—The occupation of Constanza and Medjidie in Dobrudja by forces of the Central Powers is announced in today’s war office report. Under hos- tile pressure, says the statement, the Russian and Rumanian troops re- tired to the heights north of Whese _places. French Have Blue Monday- Paris, Oct. 24, 5:25 a. m.—The cap- ture of Constanza by the Teutonic al- lies, although not unexpected, never- theless puts a damper on the enthus- slasm aroused by the continued pro- gress of the entente allies on the front in Picardy. French commenta- «ors do not unduly exaggerate the importance of the achievement of 1d Marshal von Mackensen, whose action up to the present time is con- sidered here as a defensive one in shortening his front so as to hold it better if with fewer men. They point cut that the only way he could do this is to advance, since if he fell *kis front would ,on the contrary, I lengthened in so far as he succeeded. These observers say also that if he manages to tie up the Ru manian forces in Dobrudja by hold- ing a narrow front slightly south of the railroad, he will not be slow to employ his troops thus released to act in direct corelation with the Aus “%1c-German army operating in Tran- sylvania which, they assert, the es sential front from which alone Bu- charest can be attacked with any chance of decisive success. Long before that, it is believed here, Rumania with the help of the allie w111 be in a position to turn the tables vpon its enemies. French critics sert this belief seemingly is justified by the gallant defense the Rumanians | rre maintaining in the passes of the Carpathians. Rumania’s ¥ Berlin, Oct. 24, ville—Commenting on the victory of Fleld Marshai von Mackensen's srmies in the Rumanian province of Dobrudja, the military critic of Overseas News Agency writes: “The capturs of Constanza by Bul- w garian, German and Turkish troops (Continued on Tenth Page.) by back | o-Ru- | the | l GERMANS RUSH OVER DOBRUDJA; TAKE 2 TOWNS Medjidie and Predeal Fall Before Swift Avalanche of Central Powers’ Forces Across Rumania Virtually the entire Constanza- Tchernavoda railway line in Dob- rundja is now in the hands of Field Marshal Von Mackensens’ victorious forces, it appears from a Russian of- ficial statement today admitting the evacuation of Medjidie by the Rus- sians and Rumanians. Medjidie is approximately twenty miles inland from Constanza, the Black Sea portand terminus of the railway, the fall of which to the ar- RUSH INTO BATTLE WITH SONG ON LIPS Germans and Hungarians Blithe As They Charge on Rumanians WEARY OF THE TRENCHES derous Fire of Long Range Artillery Which Sends Them Skurrying Out of Mountain Pits. At the Head of Predeal Pass, Ru- manian Frontier, With General von Falkenhayn’s Army, Oct. 18, by Cour- ier to Berlin, via London. Oct. 24, 10:25 a. m.—In yesterday's battle ground Predeal Pass The Associated Fress correspondent visited various German and Hungarian battery po- sitions where the men, undisturbed by Rumanian fire, kept up a fearful bom- bardment of the opposing positions in the campaign for the invasion of Ru- mania. The men went at their work in almost a holiday spirit for it wa with a sense of deep relief that the Germans and Hungarians here, offi- cers and men alike, have left be- hind them the trench warfare of other regions and thrown themselves into open field maneuvers against the Ru- raanians: It was scarcely believable that after two years of strenuous life at iront infantrymen should rush to the assault with songs, yet it is a fact, to which the univ 1 feeling here ot dealing with a foe who has yet to learn every trick of modern warfare, contributes much. Though the Ger- man and Hungarian infantrymen were about to rush into the fire Rumanian rifles and machine guns mies of the central powers was re- ported yesterday:. Medjidie, further- more, is but little more than 13 1-2 miles from Tchernavoda, where the Russo-Rumanian forces apparently are preparing to make a stand at the bridgehead protecting the town. The only bridge over the Danube between Belgrade and the sea spas the river at Tchernavoda, carrying the railway line running to Bucharest. The Russo-Rumanian line now runs along the heights north of Con- stanza and Medijidie, according to the Petrograd announcement, the en- tente forces having fallen back upon these ridges after evacuating the towns. The Somme front situation was little changed over night. London reports that the British have fully consolidated the ground gained by them yesterday in the neighborhood of Gueudecourt and Lesboufs, where the capture of 1,000 yards of German trenches was reported. There was no infantry action along the French lines in the Somme re- gion, the most important happening being the development of a spirited artillery duel south of the river in the area between Biaches and Ablain- court. The Serbians have made new gaing in their campaign for Monastir, ac- cording to today’s Paris report on op- erations in Macedonia, stopping a German-Bulgarian counter attack in the Cerna valley region and then tak- ing the offensive themselves and cap- turing several trenches. Predeal Falls to Central Powers. Berlin, Oct 24, by wireless to Say- wille—German and Austro-Hungar- jan forces after a violent engage- ment south of Kronstadt, Transyl- | vania, yesterday, captured Predeal, says the German official statement is- sued today. Six hundred prisoners were talken. Medjidie, on the Tchernavoda- Constanza railroad, also has been captured. The army of Field Marshal Von Mackensen has taken prisoner more than 6,700 Rumanians and Rus- sians. Raspova Also In Net. | ville.—The capture of the Rumanian | town of Raspowa, in Dobrudja on the Danube below Tchernavoda, was an- | nounced today by the war offic | Petrograd, Oct. 24.—No notably im- portant operations along the Ruman- ian northeastern front are reported | in the official announcement, which follow: “Rumanian northeastern front: Tn | the valley of the River Trotus the en- | emy remains passive. Along the Bu- u-Dobrana-Kimpolung line an ar- | tillery duel is proceeding. Enemy | attacks in the region of Orsova were | repelled by our fire. Dubrudja front: TUnder pressure of the enemy our troops and the Ru- ! manians retired to the heights north | of Constanza and Mejididie, at the same time resisting the enemy’s ad- vanct These two points have been | occupiea by the enemy. Rumanians Successful on Oitu: nt Bucharest, Oct. 24, via London, { 2:57 p .m.—Rmanian troops made an attack vesterday along the whole Oituz front, near the Transyl Rumanian border. The war announce the capture of ten machine guns and several hundred prisoners. CHURCH > YEARS OLD, Torrington, Oct, 24—The First Con- | gregational Church of West Torring- ton celebrated its 175th anniversary today. The program included ad- dresses by the pastor, Rev. Enoch . Burt; Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, Rev, W, L. Phillips of New Haven anq | Prof. B. Hershey Sneath of Yale Uni- versity, Berlin, Oct. 24, by Wireless to Say-] anian- | office they viewed the situation complacent- ly, saying that the worst of open field work was preferable to trench drudg- evy. Officers explained that the change virtually would make the troops fresh forces, owing to the novelty and the greater opportunity for initiative on the part of the men, and also to the fact that after all the the Central Powers are best suited for raaneuvering, because of the training they have received along that line. An Open Ficld Action. The Predeal battle is few open field actions witnessed in this war by correspondents, who are able to approach within less than 3,000 vards of the skirmishing line, with the artillery in the rear. At 11 c’clock in the morning German ar- tillery ovened a desultory fire on the Rumanian trenches on Su: 1ain, 5,000 feet high, which later reached its maximu The fire was then against the trenches below the summit. an hour the Rumanians stuck to their trenches, the artillery fire then snowing merely a line of individual shell clouds. Word coming from the ertillery spotters in the skirmishing line that the Rumanians thus far seemingly had not been impressed, the German artillery increased the fire so that a few minutes afterwards an hour mof fury. directed mainly some 500 a cloud bank The Rumanian infan- try still held on for a time, but fin- ally broke across the slope like swarm of ants as the German Hungarian infantry came in German artiller followed up ficeing Rumanians with shrapnel, and the manner in which the sued the Rumanians appeared almost uncanny. On a ridge leading from mountain the Rumanians reached their second position. ensued. A few minutes I m. it was decided to resume opera- tions. German artille now ably supported by some Hungarian baf- teries, repeated the work of the morn- inrg, and then the infantry forward and in a comparatively short time the objective was gained. and view. Susaiul finally A 1ull Blowing Up Town. The ground being extremely qiffi- cult, the Rumanians endeavored to forward infantry reinforcements result that heavy German and garian guns inside of fifteen blew up half of the town. The Ru- manian forces were obliged ta seek shelter in the forest above the town, passifig through German infantry fire at long range. The Predeal action was not remark- able for severity of artillery fire or other action, but great interest centers in it for the reason the and Iungarian infantry, unaccustomed to mauntain fighting was able to cope with the difficulties of the terrain, al- though they were hard to sp by those unfamiliar with the nature of the Transylvanian Alps Arother point is that the forces actually at- | tacking are extremely small, cwing to the nature of the ground, proves a greater handicap more NUMErous reserves them. The Rumanians, on the other hand showed lack of military knowled The efficiency of their troops suffered because much of the artillery had been taken out of range for fear Leing cut off. The few guns that mained were so placed that they were except for defense of roads through the pass, which are unnece sar for successful operation A few Rumanian shrapnel fell in the fore in which there were no .roops upon *he slopes in of Hun- minutes to follawing of re- useless or full i ‘he ontinued o1 Tenth Iage.) 2,000 WORKMEN ARE 0UT Defenders Unable to Live Under Mur- | | Coke company, whose mines here are | unions of which they |Faged in framing the petition | Philadelphi the | of | troops of | | times, | by one of the | 1iul moun- | feet | For a quarter of | | was declared by the | out thi the smoke from the shells mingled in i a | the | fire pur- | before 2 | rushed | through the town of Predeal, with the | which | the | ) e Vil | Hartford, Oct. 3 X there Ha i < Y DANBURY HATTERS CASE AS A MODEL Coal Company fo Bring Suit Against Striking Employes | WILSON AND GERARD S|Jp CONFER ON GERMANY Ambassador Sees President for First Time Since Arrival REEKS ADMITTED 10 ISOLATION HOSPITA i EErmmmm flead of Health Deparmen R & Thought to Have Take e ' Precaution Against in - fantile Paralysis Each Will Be Made Defendant in Hughes Devotes Part of | Action to Tecover Damages for| Day Preparing Three Speeches, All | Suspension of Work—Violation of | to Be Made in New York Tonight. | Agreement Alleged, Long Branch, N. J., Oct. Punxsutawney, Pa., Oct. 24,—The Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal and ; James W. Gerard, American ambas- | sador to Germany, has. an engage- ; ment to take lunch with President | Wilson here today and to confer with him afterwards -.on diplomatic ques- | tions pending at his post in Berlin. | The president will leave tomorrow ! for Cincin i on his last trip west | before election. Tt will be the first ! time since the campaign opened that | the president has delivered a pre- | pared speech in Ohio. closed by a strike of 2,500 miners, who presented a new scale after the company had signed the scale of the United Mine Workers of America, an- nounced today that suit would be filed against each miner and the local are members, asking damages because of the sus- pension. The company's 1 'EFFORTS MADE TO | | KEEP IT A SECRE Eecporter Told by City Official Th lawyers are now en- which violated their signed April 15 last In when they quit work de- manding a new scale. The suit, officers of the company id, was based on the decisions in the Danbury Hatters case, | — | Physician Had Gone to New Havd Hughes Plans Speeches. | ., N. J., Oct. 24.—Charles E. Hughes, who has been resting here for a few days, from campaign activities, will leave late today for New York city, where he will make three speeches tonight. Tomorrow he will confer with William R. Will- cox, republican natio chairman, | The republican presidential candi- | date spent today preparing speeches and attending to correspondence and sought recreation by motoring. He had no bolitical callers. New York Statc. i N. Y., Oct. 24.—The | special train, mak- | United States in nominees for the presidency, left | tops on | alleges that the men General Hospital But Authoritid agreement SUPT. E. REEKS. SEEK BODIES IN HAY Attempt Made to Fire Barn and De- There Deny It—City TLaboratol Closed and Cultures Will Go Middletown, Superintendent Health T, isolatiq of U-53 IS REPORTED SUNK BY BRITISH admitted to the Haven this afternogf stroy Evidence of Murder of |Iieeks was hospital at New Dr. Reeks not paralysis, got it now and, hope, will not have it,”” is a stateme by Dr, the Moiher and Son. has had infant| Santa Monica, Cal., Oct. 24.—Thirty has not {tons of hay will be moved by the po- lice today in a search for the torso and heads of Mrs. Irene Barrett and | her son, Raymond Wright, who- were supposed to have been murdered last “Wednesday on the Barrett farm near | here. theory was strengthened that Benton |ihat Superintendent Reeks had go Tlarrett, who according to the author- |10 the New Haven z"c;‘;:f;n )("‘O:r:: it.es, confessed to slaying his wife ana | 10T Test. Saod g siepson, had an accomplice hospital it was said that Superinte] ALLIES LOSE HEAVILY not expected At the isolation hosy German Report Says French and Eng- made this afternoon w. commission. Efforts officia | today to lead a Herald reporter on t Geo! healfl “Drys” Roches»r, prohibition party ing its tour of th behalf of the “dr presidency and vice here early today with twelve the schedule, the last being at Bing- hamton, where the candidates will ad- dress a mass meeting tonight. Canadian Patrol Boat Said to Have Bodley, a member of Destroyed Submarine Off Nove —ooiat were made by city Boston, October Tudor of the British elega, Louisburg, Nova 24—Capt. W. G. teamship Hoch- arrived today from stated that before he left Scotia which persistent rumors were current that the German U-boat 53 had been sunk off Sydney, N. S., by | the Canadian patrol boat Stanley. He | id he heard the rumor several | but was unable to verify it. “Before I left Louisburg I was told a shipping man that I need not worry about the German submarine,” said Capt. Tudor. This man said the U-boat would not bother any more British vessels because-she had been sunk by the Stanley. Capt. Tudor said no mention was made of the fate of the submarine’s crew. Vice President in Hartford. Hartford, Oct. 2 ice President Thomas Riley Marshall, Mrs, Marshall | and the vice president’s secretary ar- | rived in the city at 11:11 today. The vice president was met at the train by United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy and escorted to his hotel. He will address a demo- cratic rally at Foot Guard hall to- night. At 6:30 the vice president will be entertained at dinner at the Hart- ford Club by W. O. Burr, a presiden- | tia] elector on the democratic ticket. Other guests will be G of Hartford, also a presidential elector on the same ticket. John H. Mott of New York, Francis P. Guilfoile of Waterbury, democratic candidate for licutenant governor; Frederick . Duffy of West Hartford, candidate for tal it was stated that Superintende] Reeks had not arrived but was el pected this afternoon. While it is not believed that Supe intendent Recks has infant] pa s he is in a run-down physij cendition and it is believed he wel to the isolation hospital as a matter rrecaution. City officials were 1 sistent that the is na _cause £o scare. Superintendéit Reeks, throu duty, has been in contact with of infantile pi ha reported in h| exposed ta contagion. announced that the laboratory hz bel closed until further notice anf vere, the statement says that all along ; Until the return of Dr. Reeks r“'”hc\ cecretary of state; United States Dis- | the front the dead are lying in one , tures Will be cent ""hfjw«‘fd]‘j) wi trict Attorney Spellacy and the |TOW after another. South of the ' tor¥ at Middletown Tho Mealth S vice president’s secretary. Somme a’ French attack met with DaTtment has ; der an extra supp The vice president will address the similar results. :of tubes in which Hartford Press club and the local or- sealed and seut der of Moose before the rally. v r!‘t“ ; (' Vice President Mrs. Marshall | [ lunch at their hotel and later went ¥ Ak < of Drs. for an automobile ride about the city. “” = | No fu lish Dead Are Scen in Rows Fol- | Jlowing Charge on Somme River. Berlin, Oct. 24, (By wireless to Say- ville).—In attempt. through the German lines on Somme any cost the British ench yesterday used great numbers of troops in repeated attacks, the war office announced today. Their assaults broke down with heavy losses. | | | break the | bis and | Cas | Leen been It department an to at heal “MILK STRIKE” IN PLAINFTELD. Tarmers Refuse to Ship 200,000 Quarts to New England Points. Plainfield, Oct. 24.—A “milk strike” armers through- | section today, according to | 1eports received here, and not a can | of the 200,000 quarts of milk daily shipped to Boston and other New England points was sent out, it was| caid, because of the failure of the farmers to receive from the dealers the prices demanded by them. The farmers have been getting 42 cents for an eight and a half quart con and now ask 50, while the dealers offering 47 cents. On shipments to Providence, R. L, which it is said, werage about 90,000 quarts a day, the farmers have been getting 47 cents for ten quart can and are now asking cents. SUES FOR §25,000 Father of Boy Injured in Automobile The defeat of the allies was so se- the o hand crsol \th commissig infantile paraly but shou nmissi and ecsta and German artillery forces were night south of the Somme, where an rtillery duel raged in the Ablaincourt region. There was 1o in- fantry action along the French front in the Somme area, the war office an- | nounced toda | Three German aerop. were rought down in the course of twenty al combats that occurrcd yester. in the Verdun region, during a rck mist. a e DOZEN HURT IN CRASH | Meet of reported : the health of have been tod cevelop vill take cl 11ish the nece quara Reports were current ahout the el !inte yesterday afternoon that & teae! {er in the Central Grammar school h developed paralysis was &l ored t a High 1den oung woman living at Maple Hi down W isease. Bo these reports were promptly invest ated and officially‘denied this mol ing by Superintendent Stanley Holmes. any them es are Passenger Train and Freight Fead-on While Running on High | day London, Oct. 24, 12:12 p. m.— ground gained by us yesterday in the neighborhood of Gueudcourt and Les boefs (on the Somme front) has now been fully fully secured” the war of- Embankment But Hold Tracks. rur ay was Oct. —About The N persons were m New Canaan, a| Aoz or less hurL} today in a head-on collision between an electric engine and a freight train on the New Canaan-Stamford branch | ficq announceq todas 5 e Ry ana |, During the night there was noth- | of the New York, New Haven and | idont Ias © Brings Civil Ac- | [ing to report except intermittent Accident Last Junc Brings CI | Hartford railroad about a mile out of | & 0 TEPO S5 | was running slowly at the time, DUl | 4344 the gains of Saturday between | s George Hagopian, father of !lho force of the impact threw the pas- | g.pvalen redoubt and LeSars were year-old Kacador in behalf of his son ;S"‘K"W about the two anre which | (55" oniy at the expense of heavy | Woman Set Afire and ¥lames Con brought suit for 000 dam- | made up the train, and the injuries|joccoc” on our part, it may be noted ! ] against Paul Por charging | were due to shattered glass and!iyo+ the troops engaged, which took to Child’s Crib—Both the defendant with c broken or twisted seats. The collision | ;oo than 1,000 prisoners, had only sulting in an injury occurred at a point where the tracks | p,ut 1,200 casunalties.” summer. Lawyer A run on a high embankment, but for- out the pape tunately both trains remained on the On June 12 rails. i ducts the New The passenger train was pany, left his delivery car near the Conductor Green and end of Oak reet North street. O. Sce According In the meantime the little boy climbed wls an investization onto a side-step and when the driver made to determine why the started car the youngster was was on the tracks at a time thrown off and seriously injured. He the ssenger was scheduled to was confined to the hospital for twelve weeks and it is claimed that his face | permanently disfigured. In his complaini, Mr. Hagopian | “harge Mr, Porfiros with cz 1 starting his automobile recklessly” and without boy chance te get off, Por- was arrested at the time but he convicted of reckless drivin:z tion Against Baker. today age! municate Hospital and Infant May Die, Oct. years old, Unionville, 24.—Mrs. Mig Lonesky, 24 was vel gravely burned, and her seven mon! old child was probably fatally burn today when the woman's clothil caught fire from the Kkitchen stas Refore the flames were extinguishi they had communicated to the kitch: and to a crib in which the child wi lying. When rescuers appeared it crib was wrapped in flames. The ¥ terior of the chen sligh damaged. The mother and to a hospital in from which indicated that while M | Lonesky had a chance for recove: as not thought that the child hal Mr HUTCHINSON’S NEW POSITION. Britain who con- Baking com- | Porfiros, in Motorn to railre would have Is Branch Manager of Willys-Over- land Company in New York. of M i off to b freight | when ra: on The New York American has the followinz to say about Guy Hutchin- fon and his new position with the Willys-Overland company: | “Guy Hutchinson, formerly sales | manager of the Corbin Motor Vehicle | company, and later sales manager and treasurer of the firm of Hart & | Hutchn joined the forces of the Willy and company as branch anager of Willys-Overland, Inc, New York city. | “Mr. Hutchinson assumed new | place October 1, and brings a valu- | able manufacturing and les experi- ’ i | pa VILLISTAS TRIUNMPH is child were tak Hartford, repo; cssness | y and the firos olently | giving | Deteat Column of Government Troops sent Out to Destroy Them—Car- his HOHELOHE BACK AT POS was not ranzistas Short of Ammunition, FALLS FROM PLANE: DROWNS, Philadelphia, Oct 24.—Alexander Brown, the widely own polo p er of this city, fell his hydro- | jnrancisco Vi par aeroplane Into the Delaware River at | columnns, of whicl nizditre IZssington, below this city today and | papter. Nothing is known in Chihua- drowned | l.ua of the flanking columns they de- ciared, but the venter wis G Wy Vi heavy losses, L tour milc de A numbe Tex., Oct aua City o, today riday with 24.—Pa who said t1 proceeded threc he comma 151 Paso, from Chih Juarez, Mc Ozuna last sengers are in 1t Gen ence into the Willys-Overland or- ganization in New Yor Interior in RKesumes Ministry of An e trian Government. TIRAMER SUNK. D0 Tons Is Sent Bottom. Oct. 24, 10:30 m Prince Conrad Hohenlohe-Schil Nngsfurs resumed the office ¢ istrian minister of the interior Vienna despatch forwarded by via Amsterdam from London von to the has Midland of was Re! m.—The Midland | driven London, Oct. 24, 1:58 p. 4,200 British steamship has been sunk on the e A despatch The Midland, built in 1913, was owned graph Co., forwarded in London. She was last reported on early today, stated that Prince Hd a voyagefrom Melbourne, Australia, to henlohe had heen appointed to Las Palmas, during which ceed the late Ccunt Stuergkh a pr inister of Austria. He formerly wi she ed from Town Sep- 3 | temper 17. ! peemier and minister of the interio| R e U Ny with to Fresno, L [{ WEATHER. ton ot the city o to the Exchange Tel from Romn yreigner the Carranz reported short of were oops muni- ain who said were ford and (onight. Wed fled. probably o tion I ! train reving night 1id that a Gene 18 also s pec naries Cape vought the family of (R} on \ from Chihuhua to Juarez last { e v e S