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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
BMm The Statesman receives the leased wire report of the As- mm , soclated Press; the greatest aanl most reliable press a 1 elation In the world. KI.VrY.KKiHTII YKAK Ml. 7 HALKM. OKM.O.N. Till IISHW MOKM.NG, Jl'.NK 27, 1WIM. flUCK tivii din DADiTEDfrion. . 4- sskj :4 r: J APPEARANCE OF KERENSKY BIG SURPRISE Announced Intention of Visit ing America cause for Spec ulation in Diplomatic Cir cles. RUSSIAN CONDITIONS REPORTED RESTLESS Big Force Thought Gathering Power for Another Thrust at Hun. WASHINGTON. June 26. The un ; heralded appearance In Iondon to day of Alexander Kerensky, former provisional premier of Russia, to gether with his announcement that he is on his way to America and that he Is certain Russian will soon be fighting again with the forces of democracy against German domina tion, furnished the subject for a dis cussion in , official and diplomatic circles that covered a wide range. As there apparently had been no Intimation of .Kerensky a intended visit to this country, speculation na turally centered aronnd his purpose in coming The belief seems to be general that he not only will seek to enlist the support of his own peo ple In this country to rehabilitate Russia and cast off the German yoke, but will discuss. the subject with officials as well. ; Voukl Aid, Russia. Apeparing as he does at a time when both the United States and the entente governments are earnestly considering how they may best aid Russia to rid herself of German in fluence and establish a stable gov ernment, the visit of the one time dictator of that stricken nation is regarded by officials as having many and far-reaching possibilities. Coincident with the appearance of Kerensky in London, John Soo&lne, a member of the Russian eommlmton ". aent to the United States by the Ker ensky government a year ago and now just back from France, said to day that a rew months ago military action by the allies would have been intolerable to the people, but Ger man aggression in spite of the Brest Lltovsk treaty, had caused so much suffering and privation that allied intervention now would, be hailed with relief. Undercurrent FU. Mr Sookine's statement and that of former Premier Kerensky con cerning the change in the sentiment of the Rossian masses served to bear out reports received at the state de partment. It is known for some time powerful forces have; been gath ering within Russia itself to restore order and establish a government In accord with entente governments. It developed that Kerensky ac tually has been in Russia most of the ceriod of eight months since his gov ernment suddenly was overthrown by the Bolshevik!. Although assid lously sought by the Bolsbevlkl. he is understood to have been hiding in Moscow and in the Caueusns direct ing his agents in combatting the spread of German influence and in trigu. However. 1t has not yet heen made clear to what extent Ker ensky represents the elements seek ing to set up a strong gove rnment in Russia and to what use he wil I be put In the allied plans for rehabili tation of that country. Resentment at Home. Additional reports of resentment among the people of Russia of Ger man domination continue to reach the Washington government. One official said today that latest news shows the country still in chaos, with the masses beginning to understand that Germany is largely to blame for conditions. . - . Reports from Moscow are that the workmen in the Ukraine are in open revolt and that efforts are. being mado to form a new government at Kiev. : W1IX GO TO PARIS. LONDON. June 2. The appear ance of M. Kerensky '0,V bor council was nierelr preliminary to a speech which he had expected to make tomorrow. He had planned to address the delegates at greater 1C m! Kerenky expects to fit perhaps before the end of the week, and a few days later to Mil - for America. lie left Ra less than three weeKa ago j --; - . . via diunDearkDcc mansK. . ah" iv-tlme from public affairs he spen : the Ume in Novogorod. Petrograd and Mos cow. His wife remains in Russia, m hiding with their children. Although TKerensky's evasion of the polJgent. of his own countrv was facilitated by It in his long beard, which he grew in his long months of hiding, he did not th?nkThis sufficient to dlsgolse him self, and added the dres of .a sold ier servant. A friend Procu"dn,rBhi the pass and other paper of an or derly. and f lnallr be S!??0? more publicly about the streets of (Continued on page 3) Hello, Mama, Soldier Calls as Train Palls in Hello. Mama!" This was the unexpected greeting of a Saletn mother when she just happened to be at the Southern Pa cific depot Tuesday as a troop train polled In. She had not seen her son for four years and didn't know he was on the Pacific coast. It wast another case of a delayed telegram! The mother's name could not bej' scenainea last rug nr.. Tuesaay she went to the depot with friends who were leaving for Albany. Asj she started to leave the station she' heard some one say a troop train was coming and she waited. She knew her son had been drafted in another state, but did not know he had "been sent west. The son had Hrst been sent to Camp Lewis and immediately telegraphed his nfother that he would pass through Salem en route to Fort McDowell. She did not receive the telegram until yesterday, the day after she ' had seen her son. and is feeling mighty thankful for the happy coincidence that caused her to go to the depot. RUSTICS BUY MOST STAMPS Comparatively Better Show ing Made in Rural Dis tricts of County. Canvassers In the war savings stamp campaign are finding that this Is not the most auspicious time for a drive, either in city or country. With hundreds of. people gathering in the fruit crop and those at home doubly busy here and there, the work Is going slowly. The report last night from the city pioper showed a total of J76.105 subscribed. A late wire from Wood burn show ed that city had raised I840U out of. a quota of U.800. Liberty with a quota of $10,180. has raised a total of $11,000. District No. 120. with a quota of $1000, has raised $2110. Apparently the rural districts ate more prosperous than the city. Lists of the absentees from Saleni have been kept and the committees will call upon them as they return to the city, so that no person will be overlooked. In the meantime, if there is any citisen whose conscience Is troubling him aa to his subscrip tion. General Hal D. Patton will be pleased to hear from him in regard to doubling the amount. Mr. Patton has called a meeting of all the committee chairmen at the Commercial club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of com paring notes, arranging for an ex tension of the canvass and distribut ing supplies. Every member Is re quired to be present Forest Fires Menacing Timber Around Coos Bay MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 26. Forest fires originated today in sev eral districts about Coss Bay. j The most dangerous one was burning be tween North Bend and Empire, at the Belka Pole camp, where three residences were destroyed. Fire fighters were sent from the North Bend box factory to help stay the flames, which were spreading south fanned by a heavy wind, in a path 200 yaids wide, nearing a fine area of green timber. ' . "i. People Asked Not to f Criticize Newspapers WASHINGTON. June: 26. Secre tary Baker has directed that officials connected with departments of the government under hia jurisdiction must refrain from criticising. In their official capacity any newspaper or group of newspapers. His . action resulted in the resignation of Dr. James A. B. Scherer of Pasadena. Cat, chief Held agent of the state council's action of the-council of na tional defease, who was said to have criticised the attitude of the Hearst newspapers toward the war. CASUALTY LIST. OTTAWA, Ona.. June 27. To day's overseas casualty list includes: Wounded William M. Baker. Cosher. Washington. Suffrage Amendment May Be Voted on During Day WASHINGTON, June 26. Final arrangements for consideration to morrow in the senate of the house resolution proposing submission of a woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution were completed today, but whether a final, vote would be reached appears to be un certain. Two factors which some senators said might force the vote over until Friday were the army appropriation bill and the pairing of senators for and against the resolution. Many senators were anxious to dispose of the army measure as speedily as pos sible so as to hasten the proposed re cess of congress. The army bill has right of way and under the rules would come up tomorrow at 2 o'clock automatically and close further con sideration of the suffrage resolution if a vote is not reached by that time. THE WEATHER Thursday fair and continued warm; moderate northerly winds. u SEATTLE RED CROSS. GIVES AID TO TOWN W. F. Foisie in Charge of Re lief Work for 1500 Cle-El- um People Rendered Home less by Fire. RATIONING SYSTEM EMERGENCY MEASURE Tents and Food on Way 500 Houses Officially Report ed Destroyed. Yalma. Wash.. June 27. W. F. Foisie or flattie, chairman of the home service division of the north west Red Cross, has taken charge of relief work for the 1500 Cle Elum people rendered homeless by the fire which destroyed the greater part of the little mining city yesterday. People from Ellensburg and other nearby towns and a number from this city are assisting in the relief work. Workers and supplies have also been brought in from Seattle. Yakima Red Cross workers have as sumed the burden of relief and about thirty workers In charge of W. F. Hoyer will go to Cle Elum with supplies for 1000 persons. FOOD NOW OX WAY CLE ELUM. Wash.. June 26. With a rationing system installed and a carload of food on the way here, nine of the 1500 persons ren dered homeless by the fire which al most totally destroyed Cle Elum yesterday, is suffering for lack of food atv'ordlng to members of the citizen's committee and Red Cross officials who are supervising relief work. K Last night the homeless ones slept In the few buildings saved in the conflagration. Tonight most of them are shel tered by tents contributed by the Western Washington conference of Seventh Day Adventists. after it was learned that Camp Lewis, the naval training stations at Seattle and Bremerton, and the state armory had no tents not in use. The Red Cross has supplied 2000 blankets. ' Lorn Le Than f 1.O0O.O0O While a careful compilation shows more than 500 dwellings and be tween 30 and 40 business houses were destroyed, it is believed the loss will prove less than $1,000,000. The three coal mines at Cle Elum have resumed operations, the min ers, who were the .heaviest losers, taikng up their work again while the rebuilding of their homes is go ing on. ' ' i ( Numerous Instances of where val uables were recovered by their own ers In poking about the ruins of their homes came to light today. Pietro Guigni. a miner. Is said to have recovered a metal box contain ing $1800 in cash which he had bur ied in his cellar. MORE MEN TO GO THIS WEEK Six Leave for San Francisco Saturday and Others for Vancouver Sunday. With the departure of yesterday's squad of drafted men, the local war board is preparing for the next two groups leaving within the week. One June 29 alx men will report and entrain for San Francisco, where on Juy 1 they enter the California School of Mechanical Arts to receive special training for duty both at the front and behind the lines. Those in the group are Mllo Rasmesson, Fred Leisl, Orin A. La Course, Henry Martin Boedighelmer. Frank K. De Witt and William John Holmes. All live in Salem with the exception of Mr. Leisl. now In Poitland. A num ber of others asked to volunteer un der this call for mechanics and spec ially qauillfled men, , but Marlon county was limited to3six. Fourteen limited service recruits will be sent by the draft board to Vancouver Barracks on June 30. These are also specciajly qualified for clerical, mechanical construction and general camp work. Included in this quota are George McCllehrist. How ard McKinley Terman. Marshall M. Stewart. Domenick Strangarome, Bert William Kook. Gastave Adolph Anderson. Andrew Brown. Charles Scott Piper. Harry Williard Scott. John Franklin Williams. Artie Brown. Clay Warth MUllgan. Clar ence Gardner and Oliver D. Knight. Despite the heavy drain on Class 1 men which is Imposed by the next draft quota, which will take 7 others next month. Marion county has 40 eligible men still remaining. This will probably be added to when the work of reclassification is completed. Foreign Secretary About to Resign, It Is Rumored BASEL, Switzerland, Jane 25. A rumor has reached here from Berlin that Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary will mign his .portfolio. Administration to Allow Reduced Excursion Fares WASHINGTON June 2G Re duced excursion fares to summer re sorts will be put Into effect soon by the railroad administration passen ger traffic committees now working on several thousand local rates to sea shore and inland resorts and many of these will be reeoininended to Director General McAdoo within a week. Although low excursion rates existing before June 10 when the 3-cent-a-mile passenger rate went Into effect, will not be restored, the special rates will range from 16 to 20 per cent lower than the straight fare. A number of other apparent in justices effected by Increasing pas senger rates flatly to 3 cents a mile. Iiartlcularly la short hauls, are un der consideration by passenger traf fic committees. CONTROVERSY IN SENATE GIVEN MORE IMPETUS Administration Opposes Pro . posed Immediate Draft Extension. COMMITTEE DEBATES Baker and General March Voice Opinions of Ex ecutive Department WASHINGTON June 26. Oppo4 iiiuo oi me aaminisiranon to pro posals before the. senate for imme diate extension of the selective drart age limits, voiced today by Secretary ltaker and General March, chief of staff before the senate) military com mittee, apparently served to increase the senate controversy over an amendment by Senator Fall of New Mexico, to the $12,000,000,000 army apropriation bill proposing that the age limits be 20 and 40 instead of 21 and 31 years. Spirited all-day debate of the ques tion In the senate In which iraport tion in the senate In which Import ant revelations of the nation's mili tary program were made, followed the military conference and the sen ate adjojurned until tomorrow in the midst of the discussion with a vote not In immediate prospect but with administration leaders confi dent of ultimate defeat of the pro posal. Tomorrow the fight is to be resumed with a final vote expected before the end of the week. Before the senate reconvened to day. Secretary Baker. General March and Provost Marshal General Crow der. who went to the capital at the request bf members of the military committee, spent nearly three hours behind closed doors with the com mittee. The secretary .and chief of staff said legislation to change the age limits should be deferred for CO or 90 days as enough men for the existing army program are avail able and a new and enlarged army program Is now being prepared for submission to congress within a few months Cttamltertain Sneaks. Debate on the drart age question broke out anew In the senate when Senator Chamberlain of Oiegon. the chairman of the military committee, told the senate or the opinions given the committee:, that General Crow der acquiesced In the policy pf his superiors and that the roimadr com mittee, by a majority vote, hhd de cided to oppose the proposed drart legislation In addition to the army "senator Fall nd other advocate of the Fall amendment Immediately renewed their fight for changing the drart ages, declaring that the de partment's Information. Rowing trial the Class 1 registrants -would be ex hausted in a few month, at mo t warranted extension at this time by congress of the draft to men below 21 and above 31 years. .....n Senator Chamberlain UBho"h. favoring Immediate JJ' nounced that & fleP" the F.U amendment, while opiose tne rau . . tc senators Hitchcock of NV"rt".v!ti ir.it.. nr Tennessee, anu urged that the legislation go over. IJF.LTT.XAVr KIUXD MOUNT CLEMENS. 2 Second Lieutenant John T. noyU?" killed near MfrMng nere today when the a rptojw JJ he was piloting, fell In a P5f flight. Second Lieutenant Allen V. Ebey. observer la the machine, was seriously injured. ANOTHER CUT IN SUGAR IN EFFECT SOON Food Administration An nounces Regulations for July 1 Apply to Commer cial Users. CANDY-MAKERS HURT, SUPPLY CUT IN HALF Ice Cream Manufacturers to Have Seventy-Five Per Cent of Needs. WASHINGTON. June 2C Reg ulations fir carrying out the new re strictions upon sugar consumption by coraerclal users, effective July 1. were made public today by the food administration. The new restrict ions It has been announced will sup port the 1.600.000 tons of sugar In sight for the six months beginning July 1 on the basis or three pounds per capita monthly in order to sup ply the needs or the allies and ofthe American troops. The apportion ment Js double the compulsory sugar ration of England. France and Italy. Commercial users of sugar will re ceive their supply under a certificate system, administered by George A. Zabriskie. recently appointed sugar administrator. No manufacturer, wholesaler or retailer, will be per mitted to sell sugar to anyone ex cept to householders unless a certifi cate isued by the local food admin istrator Is presented. Retailers may sell not more than two 'pounds at one time to a customer nor five pounds at one sale to a country customer. Comercial customers are divided into five groups. , Fifty I'er Cent Cut Candy-makers, sort drinks and soda fountains: chewing gum. cho colate, cocoa, tobacco, flavoring ex tracts, sirups, sweet pi k lea and man ufacturers, wines, etc., will be al lowed &o per cent of their normal supply with the exception of Ice cream manufacturers, who may re ceive 75 per cent. Commercial ca oners of vegetables, fruit and milk and manufacturers of medicine, explosive and glycerine will be allowed sufficient tor their necessary requirements. . Hotels restaurants, cjubs. dining ears and all public houses who take care or 25 or more persons may pur chase! three pounds for each ninety meals served. Hoarding Warned Against Makers will be allowed 70 per cnt of the average amount used during June. 1918. Retail stores will re ceive for July quantities based on the months or April, May and June. 1918. combined. Any attempt to accumulate stocks prior to July 1 will be construed as hoarding, the regulations state. All stocks In excess of three months will be requisitioned, and all consumers In the five groups are required to notify food administrators of the amount of sugar they hold or have In transit prior to July 1. STEEN LEADING DAKOTA BALLOT Non-Partisan Candidate Has Increase with Reports of Half of State. FARGO. N. D.. .June 26. With nearly half the vote In the state In. the early lead of two to one for John Steen of Rugby. Independent voters association candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomina tion, opposing Governor Lynn J. Fraxier, Non-I'artlsan, was material ly reduced tonight and Non-Partisan supporters are claiming the state by a majority of 15.000. With 557 precincts out or thel7S la the state reporting unofficial fig ures. Steen had 17.64 2 votes against 14.600 ror Governor Eraser. Less than one-nrth of the rural d Inflicts which two years ago returned tre mendous majorities for Fraxier have reiorted No figures have yet been tabulated In the race for rongress between Congressman John M. liaer. Non Partisan, and Henry G. Vlck. bat Vick'a majority is estimated at ap proximately , 1000. with less than half the district heard from. DIRECTOR ArTOIXTED ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 26. Pres ident A. J. Davidson of the Spokane. Portland A Seattle tallway. was to day appointed general manager of that road by Federal Director R. II. AUhtoa. J. P. O'Brien was appoint ed general manager of the Oregon Washington Railway A Navigation company. Manslaughter Charges Filed Against Trainmen HAMMOND. Ind.. Jane 26. Al onxo Sargent, engineer of the empty troop train that wrecked the listen-beck-Wallace cirrus train last Sat urday near Gary. lad., aad who is alleged to have been "dosing at the time, and his fireman. Gustav Klauss. today were held to the grand Jury on charge of Involuntary man slaughter. Affidavits charging them with responsibility for the wreck In which " circus employes and one railroad man are believed to have perished, were presented In -the Lake unty superior court by Act ing Coroner 11. C. Green. Bonds for Sargent andKlafta were fixed at $KU0U and 85000. respectively. SLAIN MAN TO BE BURIED HERE Body of Charles Rickard Will Arrive in Salem Today from The Dalles. The body of Charles Rickard who was shot and killed by his divorced wife yesterday at The Dalles will arrive In Salem today for obsequies. Rickard was about 40 years old. Only meager reports have been re ceived In this vicinity by relatives. The dead man has parents In Sa lem. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. Semus Rickard. 2715 Brooks avenue. He also leaves four children, the old est of whom is 17 years. The body will be at the Webb & Clough chapel. THE DALLES. Or.. June 26. C. E. Rickard was shot and killed oa his ranch near here today. His di vorced wife was arrested and placed In jail here tonight, charged with having slain him. OfHcers say she admitted the deed, but alleged that she had fired In seir-defense. Street in Paris to Bear Name of U. S. President PARIS. June 26. The municipal council today voted unanimously that the Avenue Trocadero should hence forth hear the name of President Wilson. It was also decided that the name plates should be In place be fore the Fouitb of July. The Rue du Luxembourg was re chrLalcned the Rue Gnynemer. after Captain George Gnynemer,' the fam ous French aviator who was killed In an aerial battle last September. The council In honoring President Wilson, suspended one of its own regulations foibldding the use of namea of living persons la naming streets. FAREWELL SAD) TO SEVENTY MEN Bi; Contingent Leaves Salem in Charge of Drafted Business Man. Seventy drafted men of whom Lloyd T. Rlgdon was placed in charge, left Salem yesterday after noon for Camp Lewis. Prior to en training the men were entertained by the patriotic organizations of Salem and by a general outpouring of the populace to the court house campus. Only one man failed to appear. The last heard of him he was In Jail la California. The draft board would not divulge his name. A multitude or friends and rel tlvea of the young men gathered at the court house. Final Instructions were given the seventh men by Sheriff Need ham In the court room of department No. 1 at 10 o'clock, and legal advice followed by Major A. A. Hall and Roll In K. Page. At 11:30 the men were given a dinner at the Marlon hotel and at the con clusion of the repast again went to the court house where they were ad dressed by Robert S. Gill, acting manager of the Commercial club, and by C. C. Kuney. representing the O. A. R. After the court house program the recruits were escorted to the Southern Pacific depot accom panied by the Cberrtan band and members of the Grand Army. Wilson Congratulates Great Italian General WASHINGTON. Jnne 26. Presi dent Wilson today sent a rabegram to General Dlas. commanding the Italian army, congratalatlng him up on the victory over the Austriaas and saying America feels a great blow has been struck, not only for Italy, but the world. Tb president's mevsage follows: "Please accept my warns congrat ulations on the splendid saccesaes of the armies under your command. The whole spirit of America acclaims the achievement and feel that a very great blow has been struck for the libertlea. not only of Italy, but the world." ;Kmu.!A VOTE DRV. ATLANTA. Ga.. June 26. Georgia today became the thirteenth state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the federal eontltut!c. both boue of the legislature adoptlag ratifica tion resolutions. The vote la the senate was 3S to 2, aad la the hens 12 to 24. HUNS ADMIT ATTACK m JUST IN Till Germans Were Ready fcr Arl vance When Surprised I; Americans Qrer 25. Prisoners Til en. POSITIONS DOMINATE. liiucH high groui;; Teuton Prrrate Shot in Lej t Soldier When He Hesi tated to Adrance. KITH THE AMERICAN Allln IN FRANCE. June 2C Cemt prlaonera captured by the Ameri cans on storming the BeUean we ection Ust night bow nnxnber 2:: Including seven of Hce ra. One cf officers said the Cerman wmmuj. ? h.VW bn ,l,g the aoliurf it the Germans have landed at army la America, captured New York and r now marching towards I'l;. told that submarines have sunk le tween forty and fifty ships la Lot; island sound. The Importance of the Amrlfir. advance in Itelleaa wood Is act In dicated by the amount of territory captured as that only amonnts ap proximately to 0 aqnare yard, The new positions of the America:. however, dominate the ridge beyes o that they now hold the r-r hand. German 8rprted. Another German officer, arroftit and sarcastic, remarked: ; . , . . "We are Just starting . with U Americans. We are going to w.; i put whole divisions as If they wr companies. , The German privates were leas sr. rogant and apparently were g.i ! they-wer captured. One decUr 1 that the Germans were sarprUti : the Americana, who appeared j young, but fought like devils wh 2 they got started. Another daclireJ: "The war will soon b ended. - Tfcr are too many Americans coming to Europe." Thia prisoner was a Prussian wlo had fought oa the Russian front !, confessed that the Germans ves preparing to attack the America. 1 in Delleaa wood, when the AmsrU-2 troops started their attack. It was a surprise affair. The. America.-1 came one way and the German C f leers tried to force their men for ward the other way. This prlsoz -was shot la the leg by his own cf fleer because he hesitated eootui .' ly between the American gnct a: : bayonets aad the pistols oa the has -1 of the German of fleers. Ffcfctla All Opeaa. Raymond 8. Howell of BarncrU. Ohio, who was la the first line c the advance, describing the ey ra tion, said: -We took np a position la the ea wood ; there were no trenches. Germans opened a heavy, fir " 1 shells fell around ns like rain. V. charged over the rocky hill, our ft' lows laughing aad yelling a wtr whoop. We then came apoa a wheat field and crossed in the far cf a withering ahell and machine gun f:r and drove back the Gr-mans at tit point of the bayonet. "It was a wenderfal a! tat. Tts Americana never hesitated an! t- sounds of their shot ajnd wec , were almost drowned by tsa Ct mans cries of 'kamerad. ' The Germans got a few of err fellows, bat we made them pay very dearly for every one. Attack Tborowgh. Herbert E. Hartley of Anita. Io'A. told abont a wounded American fore, tng a big German to mead the way t the rear of the American lles Vi 3 they reached the Uaea. the Atarkaa said quietly: "Here's my prisoner. The German sheepishly nodded al a!d. -Taa.- Some Idea of the thorough cir with which the A aver lea aa pr;r 1 for the attack may b gleaned f:' n the fact that they fired approiirr.il lr Seen high explosives la one Tt.-r. The German Haea were torn np a, i the groand etreww with German d&i and woeaded.- Two members cf a German hospital corpe wera cap tured. Machine gna emplacements, wlkk were hidden behind the rocks. we charged aad captured, walla a gre: of several Americana cajtsred machine gn and twesty CeresE la a shell hole. The attack! tarf was a comparatively e"ill aaa. One or the American wea4e4 re marked te the eorreincBdcet: "I got bammed pretty t6-T. it I guees It was worth while. If we had a mlllioa more Lke oar tnt are wo vsi 14 go to UerUa. . ' rttKxm RAthC xruBrrt ' PARIS. Jaae 2C Tte aaaber prisoners captured IT Art'- la their operation ! Bla v as 2CI. aceerdlsr t u?r f': r" coram a aica lion reT6t- Tt rr' raided the GrR4 Ut acntt. of McnU Idier a ataUraest, la nirtltg loeaee tfcUig prUostri.