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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1919)
o o O o e o e e O O 0 ifeiiimtiw' Phone The Observer the Newa and . Tour Want Ada. Main 37. aAn Indepeadeai Newspaper Prlata the" Nawa the Day It Happen. volume xvin SIX fcAGES LA URAKDK. O1USQ0N, MOXDAY.ANUAHY 13, 1919. SIX PAGES NUMUER 90 fUil . o aft a a O O V F EUROPE IS E! PKES1DENT W1UES CONGRESS TELLING URGENCY OF THE ' SITUATION. GERMANY WILL GET NO HELP; HAS ENOUGH FOR PRESENT Progress of Peace Conference May Be Jeopardized if Hunger Is Not Put to ' Plight in the Muny Countries of the Old World Poland, Austria and Hungary the Worst in Need. WASHINGTON, Jan 13. Food is the one thing that will stem the tide of growing unrest in Europe, President Wilson has cabled Chairman Sherman of the senate and house appropriation committee, it was announced at the executive office at the White House today. The cablegram urges that, $100,000,000 be appropriated to feed Europe, and points out, it is under stood that the allied governments aay that unless normal conditions are restored through the revictualizin:; of European countries, the progress of the peace conference may be jeopar dized. .The President reiterates his state ment that none of the $100,000,000 provided in the measure will be spent on Germany, pointing out that the country is provided with the necessary needs. The greatest needs arc in Po land, Austria-Hungary and in the Balkans. The President impresses the serious ness of the situation and urges that tho bill be passed by congress at the earliest possible moment. .Pood on Way to France. Two cargo ships loaded with 4o 906,000 pounds of flour and other food stuffs are en route to Gibraltar. The cargoes' will be sent to France to sell to the people at cost. It will be turn ed over to the war department and distributed under the direction of Her. bcrt Hoover. SUITS VS. CITY ARE DROPPED - Tho Injuction suits brought against tho city of Li Grande January 4th by L. D. Meyers, proprietor of the Star and Arcade theatres and H. G. Trull, proprietor of Sherry's, were dismissed -ty tho court Saturday In reply to the filing ot stipulations by tho plaintiffs that tho suits be dis missed with costs charged against them. The suits had been given prellinln- J. . ... . i " temporarily f- but .t''0 by the organization. These radicals' with Premier ClcmemWs declaration (cuplcd with marked financial inge meantlme a common basis of under-, ' c,,..i. , , . t .u Jnu v and fores hrht. Btnnrilni- hnri lein reacIIDd 11V DUtll I ii,.. i,i,, 1 1, 1 1 rfu rlr.olih.rl not 1 to have the cases t;oir,g to a hesrlng on umuicHw. , JOHNSON WANTS TO RECALL THE SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. A resolu tion asserting the opinion that United States soldiers should be withdrawn from Russia has been made by Sena tor Johnson of California. AMEIUCAX-KRENCH WRITER TO RELATE WAR EXPERIENCE .PORTLAND, Jan. XX Iiarone3s llyanl (Frances Wilson, Huard), au thor of 'My Home in the Field of Hon - r and "My liometin the r iclrt ot Xrcy, and of numerofls short .ntoriesl of the "war, will tell the story of tTiej German invasion of that section of Kranvt around Chateau Thierry, where! tlc baroness, herself an AnH'rican wo-l Kwn, and her husband, who is a ell - known French artist, made their home, in a lecture to be (riven Tuesday eve - nine, January 14, at Masonic temple under the ausfuW-s o the urama-werc commences toiai)y ine r.nsiisrii(wu mnnthii"!'). Plans fi.ru Irlb togot. jwars'eip Kijan and the Nornwo'aniu-.i iiu-b Will try .awes in lilffi ' Matlam Hurd's lectue will be 11- Ktcamer IX icnsjorlt. A wffelesi violations are aUi X "I have nln ;iy lustratcd ith lantern slices 8eu.tinf fronPthe Norwesian vessel says that been lebuiiltedi the ttfrrible invasion, the thnufands of"irce bailors were drowned whe fc the fiibriiiinltles stf l have pitify, rcfiwecs, Oer oa0 Sliest, Che lifeboat scntcout by the Castalia eau-iarae niakw of l:lence to avaniiii,.' return ver still smroirfl battlefields siie. Another wireless message rc-before flnal'poiii are Issued sd';. to find hco 6;ileau looted and dc- filed: the nstailMioh f a milQary hojnftal and finallv the sloriousvi- habiliution f tlO f.ome in therfieluL ,of hoanr. The namKe is "simple, yet. told by the brilliwlit and Oirmingahe vftiterS1 iicthe viciiuty of tfft Cas- authorcO. has hem tne largest ana jt.,ltii'atvl Btii!n,. nf the pant ...,. . V LIEUTENANT BEARD liindmirtmiili m, -m nm n'nii)i? i isw Lieutenant Beard, who Is command er of the U. S. S. Laurence, was com mended for bravery and daring by Secretary of the Navy Daniels re cently. BOLSHEVISTS PORTLAND SAID TO BE CENTER FOR OPERATION. Mayor Baker Talks Plainly jn What May Be Expected in the Future. PORTLAND, Jan. 13. That tho Bolshevik movement with Portland as i headquarters for -tlwtfoasir operaHonsV is now gaining a formative condition which is likely to be reckoned with, is known to be a serious fact here. For several days this has been ap-. parent but no publicity has been giv en with the hope that indications vcre false and that the signs would disap pear. However, Mayor Baker in a speech has outlined what the country is being faced with and no longer is there any doubt that it is a condition that is with j"10 coast country and must be han dled: Mayor Baker said: "With soldiers being discharged in this vicinity ut the rate of 600 a da and with no employment for them, I. W. W. organizers arc finding a fertile field in which to spread their propa ganda. In the so-called 'workmen's and soldiers' council' organized here Friday you have as fine a Bolsheviki body as any in Russia, it is domi nated bv the I. W. W. who have plen- ty of money from an unknown r.ource ! i ,: ..i i i.i: ...i ., ,..;i,.lt iand discharged soldiers who are with-; nut ttinrte rn lioinrr foil n nrl uhol toroH I " . 1'edcration of Labor here this week, notwithstanding (iO per cent of ".he ,K..l,:n ,.F ...ni,J ll,nf . , , , , , loval. We must meet and put down this IJolshevik movement immediately or it will put us down." OIL CHOKES RESCUERS SEVERAL SAILORS PERISH WHEN STEAMER CAPSIZES. (;astaIii Meets With Trouble 214 Miles Out From Coast of Nova Scotia. MONTREAL, Jn. IS Several ; sailors are re(KitrH to have been drowned while being rescueij from the js'eaoer CiuUilia, 14 mils fouth of Nova hcotia. fci lorto to "rescue them porta that of the seventeen San in the boat, fourteen were pickol up, at that to of Jheic were not epcTed to survive. ORGANIZE SOON e Oil was-poured on the sea to calinirei;ehri In lanw mis nanaicappo tne rescuers Odnenrlv choked them, petti T- (. V". V " (Ji r, Attempt T o Capture Newspaper Results Many BERLIN, Jan. ID. Thirty Sparta- cides were Killed at Dresden last night 4 when they attempted to caDture th nlnnt f th n v v. a local socialist newspaper. Tho at- The Spartucide troops have started ! power for three months, they will hold tempt was opposed by loyal troops. counter revolution by destroying the'a national election themselves.'" Leaders of the Spartacides sent alu' lcPhune service from Berlin, accord-l telegram to Moscow, saying: m-JZtZL MT tT ....... Ming must be stopped as soon as pos- sible for the Berlin working classes are not in shape for proletariat," ac - STATEMENT OK lllli NAVY liAXii:i.s IIUilATKS I'Olt Britain Tako Inception to This Country Building Boats LONDON., Jan. 3 3. The Daily Graphic takes exception to the recent attitude of Secretary Daniels in urging mac tne united States create for itseif the greatest navy in the world. In un editorial characterizing such utter ances as ''threats," the Graphic says: "The speeches of Secretary Daniels appear to have been framed almost as if it were his deliberate purpose to give offenso to Great Britain. A few days ago he was insisting that the United States must have a navy equal to that of any other country, lie goes further now and declares, if the Ver sailles cohfeT'Gnce does hot agree upon limitations of naval armaments, tho United States must bend its energies toward the creation of the greatest navy in the world. "In plain language, that is meant for this country, and between friends threats are out of place. It would be well If President Wilson were to cable Mr. Daniels to put a little restraint upon his language. "In this country we have every de sire to reduce our naval expenditure to the lowest limit consistent with our peculiar needs as an island empire. That is, Indeed, our. set purpose, but I mm inn uiriiin wt tlMANU VltWb IT WITH ALARM Mr. Daniels will' not make that purpose! B?ker ,0,unty "ccil'refI Iftst , easier of accomplishment by holding! w,,u:n William Pohlman, of this c"ty n ;.. of i,n0,ie Isold to the Peace-Stark company of In an editorial discussing the pros pects of peace, the Daily News says: "It ia ttAl,.ae In n, , 1 the fact that all is not well. It hasiK""".nK of " .wo,l.-kn"wn ,raUle c 'm: been notorious for weeks past that s ."Peration in this dntncl und schemes of annexation based on secret 1 1,0 "tirement of Mr. Pohlmann from r.ti. wr h.i ...,-riW nrp..,l forward, and that obscure designs inl"u'.lca ln ln'" u"ly ,or my V"" Russia were taking : ,i.:. .,. -j ..,. , nfinrr innnn Knw wo urn rn r K. item of the balance of power. "If this policy is insisted upon t III,, on.l thinrr rnilv It means that France repudiates th ,t ., .u. idea of a league of nations and that'""'1 arns of grazing Innds .-.t- ,l i 4 i10 r-.ni'.ri fur peace, but reorganized for war. ''If that policy is pursued the peace conference is doomed to failure. Amer ica will have no choice but to leave Europe to its own ways and iU own fate. She' will, of course, suffer the penalty which all will suffer. Since she has failed to induce the world Ut disarm she will have to arm herself, and so the world will be started again on. a race of competitive armaments wageu m rne came nusinpss in Tne leading certainly and unalterably tu "uto "f Washington, and their com- ,nif in tl;tL-Cf fAiinru marl, an nvl.m. war. 1 British Are Planning Extradition Proceedings Atrainst Porrrtfer KaiSCr . I.f)NL)ON, Jan. JToeetdincs agafrst llier former erliianeiup,-ror are advised in a -.p.rial report by a1"''"1 'B,e "' itK 'W" ""' mnsi n- sulaominltt-e of the commits.'!' resful d. abi in a branch f induw charged wit Inouirlng into viola'- trV which ha-i made Kaker ronntyj inn of the laws f war Appointed Inl lth fliar:,. to be preferred and ihe giamn ot resputixlhility a. lnx lo intfeldiiala.- Althouch llnal leoneluslo may not. therefore, be inajoiliy of casta for Quiet imulhr,ll is i:a Id that 10s not io usumeo 011, pnciirai sieps id have not Wen.ta'oO t' secure and lun.,t -catnd'.'rs Hording to Gcrman prcss reports. !hough the advices cfo not say, this in - l'urmBt'on nsuicrea proof that the ;'ls arc being directed by the """"".'ihcviki. Kbert government and prevent tho convocation of the National assembly.! ThrV'fukelnir, signed by Robert E. s First Word in Fbur Years From Relative in Alsace Mrs. George Krl.er, .of this city, received a letter u few days ago from her f ither-ln-law, (.loo. Krioeor, Sr., ot Elsass-Lothringen, from whom she had not had any wont lor over four years. Mr. hriegur will bo remem bered as a former resident of La Grande, as he lived hero until twelve years ago, when ho left lo return to his natlvo province of Alsace. Mr. Krieger was a citizen of Alsace at tho time that provlnco was taken from Franco' by Germany fol lowing tho war of 1370 and his lotler shows that he rejoices .Hint ho has lived to see the day when ho, Is once moro a Frenchman in iwine as wocl us lu heart. Tho writer wished to bo remembered to former acquaint ances, among whomo he named Hor iuiiq Hoesch and Niblcr and Uunty. BIG FARMING L WILLIAM POHLMAX SELLS MACE-STARK COMPANY TO I red Stark Elected Manager and Wi'l Make His Future Hume in Baker. BAKBH, .Ian. 13. The IorKest land and cattle deal ever consummated in WaitsburjT, Wn., his extensive cuttle and land interests, for the consider:- tlOn OI $C iJ.,VWt. iniS milTSS ine liC" ! uusmess, wnicn n nas wn iwnn Conspicuous success, ,1'e 10 Ills he lards pnnf.ing frorii Air. Vohi- man 10 nis successors, consisi 01 iff l""" excellent mrm lano, Kniiwr - as the I'oh tnnn ranch n th s v .'V, uaicii in ne mouniHins Koutn 01 na- ker. on which many hundred Puhlmnnj catJ'e ran ire caih season. .Ir. Pohlman's succeRKors, who re cently organised the Ncacc-Stnrk coin pjnv, are Isaac Neaee ot hndicott, Wash.; Charlcn Neace of Waiislcirg, Wash.: James Ncae of Portland. Ore.; limis Endicott and F. ii. Stark of Wi notia. Wash. These men are exuer: enced .otkrncn( who have been long 1 . ..... y , jsive aoiuvion to ineir aircwjy mrirr I and nroprrous business in a fild 'whi(h N not Mirr,iyefl in the onliri, DA THROUGH w(st. K. I). Stark w elpct"d nrm!erewki, the I'olinh leader, has been Her nf Uie new company, iml witlmlifrhtly wounfle4 ly nn a.snaHxin who np,1c n's hmp in lluker hereafter nr.rl :,.-!! I,.,. w ill lor,kafU'r his company's inierests in this Kection. In The retirement of Mr. I'ohlmnp lny '"i M K oos jies oi r.usierr itvrn Ji'suy famris throa(,'h,ut the north- west, as well m Irrineirfr? wealHwjind prosperity to this community,, It ix n gornment representing Ml pahfn.taekliy the government troops. Wyni I reuser, leer or tho Spn'tacides, ur.deis'O-.d tlfet Mr. Pk'hlmaav will - l.i DanxaK on his way t, Warsaw, tba, troop are muc h incensed ovA-e thei.i executed at Spandou suburos at tain coAsMefiaVe of his ffarm land firmans dA'ssSpti) twvent him cruelty. I'rfcato, $ourt ;ntils weiO'ter loyal triops had driven ,i'it tba hnhlings i, th's valley and his cj- f.m going to I'oscn. After he arrivciiljc up, but the "sddiersr slot be- Kedi. m a. 9 ti.n;;' Unsi.u; oihera IntrttiU at I'oxtn and while he was asleep in aitortat ..fcer il could intervene. I It i le-OiwI Hiat mobs f5.n1 dif- Here,Band his rrumeroos friends and bii'inesf associates of many yer , w tends to rontinue U make let hon". in fe'ker.where. by dint of indu-.iri. integrity and ivne appiftation to bus us ne has, probauiy more than riTher n 'itiin. rnnt rilxitnrVtn ! any oTher one -ibutcrtoto; the wealth and b n,ui.ity. In eing Killed Al-iEichorn, ono of the Red lenders, was dropped from air planes: "There will be no rest until the fcucrt-Scheidc Uol-imann government ceases to be. Af - ter the Independents have ueen ih government at Berlin has 40.000 troons under arms, it was learned from tho Gorman capital today. BIG PROGRESS MAItVULOl H WOISH DONK 11V S. S. DURING THE WAK Remarkable Development of Science of Aeronautics Noit-lufliiin niablo tiiiN. NEW YORK. Jan. W. Marvels Jl aviation development in the United States during the war "moro like a fairy tale than the statement of hard facts which it Is in reality," were de scribed here Friday night b y Mai. Gen. George O. Squire, chief signal officer of the United States Army, in an address before tho Ajrierican Insti tute of Electrical Engineers. The radio phone, an invention which enabled American air squudron commanders to direct and control by voice the movements of. individual units, who inturn helped allied artil lerymen to silence the German guns. wob extolled as one of the greatest devices of the war. The production of 14,000 Liberty motors up to Novem ber 11 last was cited as another re markable achievement, and the motor itself as ' an accomplishment in con atructive imagination and far-sightedness which will ever be a cause of pride to the American people." Kinds How Wind Blow General Squicr, in the course of his addross, which wasfdellvered by dl rcction of the scoretnry of war, told of interesting experiments conducted by the signal corps to aid the Amen enn expeditionary, lorccs. It was as certained from these, ho said, that ahovo tho lovol of 10.000 feet 95 per cent of the winds tin from wimt to east, and often attain velocities ot 100 miles an hour. On November 0. 1918, ot Chatanooa, Tonn., ho said a velocity of 154 miles nn hour was observed at a height of 28,000 font. Knowledge of these conditions, lie added, would lm of the utmost lin- Anuinor Hcieiiiiuc ei coiiiiiiiKiiiniii of tho air service, the speaker said, was the production : helium, a non inflammable gas, In quantities suffi cient for tialloun uko. Tin In HHOO HyrrM Attributing to causes "some mill' ,. ,,' , t.. i ' i' i i it i Lulled Slites had only a handful of flyers when war wm declared, Ocn- nral Squler anHcrted t'l'-L'KKOO avlut jors had been trained in this country j when tile armislif-e was signed, with n toil of filalitlei "aHtonlHhlugly few" ahout one for every 3200 hours of flying. At the same time, he B:ild. 3&J (Urns, employing 200,000 pcraons, were engugi'd In t lie produc i I ion of all planes. WOULD ASSASSINATE THE POLISH LEADER LtlNDON', Jn. l;t. lnace Jn rad- entered the nwjm of hi hotel-nt War : saw and fired (Hie sliot af hi:n, ac- 'conlinjf to an'Pxchange Telegraph din patch from Otpcrihauen renoriine ad - icesirom aviennu. nrverui iioimicvi:'.i IN AVIATION implieaU'd in the plot Ut kill hju havelerai tiumired pn,iuers uiaen uy njinuhiw ami lony loyal S'suiieis, wno been arrested. r . loyal tpmps. Many were allowed W, hav' seen service at the fnait. Shots Mr. T'aderewski has been In Warsaw go after being disarmed. Th-y werelwtre iired around tho build'ng and for .several days riurcrnni; with po - litieal leaders in an attemnt to formUhls morning hotel a crowd of (Jermans fired on parad of ISiildren who were marihing cllfldren were billed and several bullets, struc k th orfdow of the room uccu pied by Mr. TaderewsJ Mrs P. -P.wood of Seattle W,sli., nunt of thl(fl)iuO' Injhe city foCa fe days, visiting h'.t,3t'-tM. Chclu Ntltou.- ffUU: &. L. W. T. WALLER ill -A il l .--.f :y H i Brig. Gen. Littleton W. T. Waller las ceen promoted to tne rank of ma jor general In the United States Ma rine corps for gallant duty In Haiti and In France. FLU MASKS OFF .ii COl'Mil. Iti;S('IM)rt OltDKIt I'Wt'IAL DKCOliATlUXH Donors of tho City Had So Fnltli In Men mire People Itefiuictl to Comidy Willi Order. VENDLETJON,. JnnJ3. TUa pro vlKiou oi i'rndlotoira now flu ordi nance rnfjulrliiK roBluuiunt wuiitora, burbers, dontiutH and tho. workers in a number of othur occupations to wear flu maska whllo ongaged Id thuir work has boon repealed by tho city council ut a .ipoclul mooting re cently. Tho meeting was called by proclamation of Mayor Vaughan, end tho proclamation stated the meeting was rilled for the purpose of ropoaliuK that part of the ordi nance providing for tho wuuring of tho mask). Enforcement of the ordinance throatnnod to dona a number of tho rwitauntntH and dining rooms through tho nifuual of welters to wear tho mtihka nnd quitting their jobs rather than to do so. Tho doc tors of tho city did not uphold tho orriiuu.'ico, In fact theuiHclves refus ing to wear musks, and tho restaur ant workers nud others required to wear tliem lined this aa a levoragu, tukiug tho ground that It was not a proper requirement. Tho troublo was pii'cipitnted by tho arrest of Louia PliiHon, of the Office Lunch, for failure lo wear a musk. Since the repeil. this cqko will bo dropped. WEATHER STEADILY WARMER The weather in this part of the val ley has been moderating steadily dur ing the my week, nru! La Grandcrs I have enjoyed real Hpring-like sunshine , . J J . . , . , yesterday and today. The record of temperatures for the last week is us follows: Max. Min. Set Max. Jan. 15 :iH 12 3-2 .Ian. 7 IIX 114 Jan. K 40 W . 80 Jan. !t :i8 :tl . 5 Jan. 1(1 4'i !i! 4S! Jan. ii 4C :n 4() Jan. 12 45 III) 44 Ian. VI .1 HH Soldiers Shot Private COHLKNY., Jan. i:i. The city is be-llibert-Schcidsmaiin.iii Berlin, ming normal ag.un, after a week ofl The Aldon hotel ivthis c'ity, iterror. Ncwnimucrs aic aptiearintf wjh, wuui n, , r. jilnven irom ine uaiiznow iwn j III a iMOO niui-n fc a. Several refairts have come 111 fun- arnifiL- Iir. KarlGLiebknecht. Oncis I wo 01 lne,W:tl Cllwas ai,esitti in mv t-:vit..- b Annind 'rocil stormed We - itown hall at Iliiiurg3in Salurdav imM r.'0 arrested. Dr. l.sW.nen- berv. anpilnd iiendent Socin!t and.ed the railroad workers unless a tram president or the Hamburg soldiem'iwas made up to take them to the cilfl Icouncir ,r,The workmen and soldiers 'there ba feiuutJ a jOvttit p;f mt; READY TO MAKE LAWS FOR STATE OHKOOX l.l'XilHLATljKU Ol'K.NS ITS lllK.N.M.M, HUSSION. MANY PROBLEMS APPEAR FOR LEGISLATIVE ATTENTION Flnnni.'liiK of tho Stute's Deficit la FprpIoxiiiK llocoiiHtnictiiin Comm in for CoiiNldertuiun RikuIs . ilny . Ho tlio Main issuo nf lliu Heasloa . SALEM, Jan. 13. Tlio thirtieth' session of Oregon's IrKlslaturo met' today with usual prellmjciurtoa attend Ing such occasions. No break ih the alato occuvid. and tl o session will be presided ovor by Billy Vinton as prea-i Ident of the senate and-Snymonr! " Jonos as Speaker of the house. ; . Speculation as to-ltirt'll.bo.dniia ;'"f Is bolng IndulKud In but all anion soom .to admtt that the roconstrtif-' : tion following the war. tlio flnunclna-: of tho stato nnd tho road mioation ! will take precedence ovor all else. ' The little stuff which usually cluu lers up a session aeemed to bo In a liard row this year. . One of tho earllost moves, It Is expected, will bo developed with the ' Introduction of a resolution for the j ratification of tho National prohlhl ' tlon amendment. Senator D. L. i Eddy, of Rosoburg, already has :a 1 resolution prepared which he wll ! shovo In early ln the session, prob'; amy as early as ho is given permis sion to send It to the desk, It 1s likely, however, that ho will hot bis alone In this, and other members may , onrioavor to seek to have the honor j of fathering the resolution providing i for tho ratification ot this federal i amendment. ' ' i. It Is certain thore will be no pro-, crastinatlon about the passage of the ' . resolution, as legislators aro anxious that Orogon should be one of the 36 states to ratify the amendment and . wish to lot ho chances duvelop that tho 36-mark tuny bo passed before Oregon has a chanc-j to register Its nfflrmativo vote. Opposition to this measuro will ba virtually nil, If ; there Is any ut all, although it is considered barely posslblo thut one or two mombera who have held I strong prejudices on tho lhiuor (lues- ' tlon may register a verbal protest i against xatlflcullon of the amend- ment. " HnroiiHti'iietion l'liins in Doubt , Little moro In a tangible, way to ward reconstruction legislation has devolopcd than has been outlined ln . tho past. That there will be a great ' grist of such legislation proposed, in all sorts, and shapes and forms, is as certain us Is tho fuel that the.ro wilt bo a legislature, but it has been lm- j posslblo so fur to place a finger on ' any .definite, co-ordtnnted, concrete program that has boon scheduled. . The hoys generally seem, to be wait ing for a good get-uway before they volco their definite Ideas along the , subject. ... Along with thesi) reconstruction plans will enmo tho proposals of the consolidation commission, tho pro- ' posals relative to workmen's com pensation and 'tint proposed compul sory feature, with nhclltion of state Lid. s well as a Hue ot financial, ' mensures which are expected to be put In to meet the (oiidltloos which -re said to have developed In the Cnnrinuod oi page i.V After Court Martial whero the American and allied t iiiii .itteea i --'i.k"', hb,mmj mu mm enien-i me room vi LCDI1CI - fuoenj, pai t- 1. dermanji, hut chiefly from the Westphalia district, started w, mv: i'muiii uuiiui riKiBy, 110)1111, that a partacus victory would gift .iiiein L-iinriLe lu iuuu liib l'ilv Mb - them liaixiver. SpartKus troops threaten- Thrce WmiOOnd many menOwQa - vour'JJ at Muni'.-h luct night, w 'Ui'.ix ij Ci, i.c! tfta u.roa;. -& 0 o o o e o0 o o e . O c?3 O o 0 o Q 3 Q pi 0 O
