f ,J"
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Mfjww Mlslcirm
9.0" ShcoiuI Street
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Mav. Nil; Mln. OUl Fair (.'
night Anl tomorrow,
rortr-fourlh Tor,
TnyNlnlll Yr
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915
NO. 310
X J
;
.
y
DANS TAKE
GREAT FORTRESS
OF PRZEMYSL
Austria's Strmiuholil in Gallcla Cap
Itulatcs After Heroic Deefnsc
Since Bcijlnnlnu of WarStarva
tion Causes Fall When Last Sortie
Falls ami 6000 Taken Prisoners.
I'ETHOOHAD, March UJ. It wiih
niiiitiuuccd officially lliix morning
Hint the Onlieian fortress of Prim-
iii.vhI Hiirri'iiiU'it'il tu tlm llussiunN to
llllV.
A Tu Ileum "f tlinkMKiviii(r wiih
eelchrnlcil lit tlm Russian army hend
iniiirlcrs when tlm full of l'rr.iMiiVHl
wim niiHoiiiii'ril, tlu eiiu'inony lining
pniticipatcd In liy Emperor NirlioliiH,
Grand Dnko Nicholas timl tho mem
bers of llio general ftaff.
Tin ginil Oaliciiin fititri'iM of
l'lemysl, which tlm Auslmiii linil ho
xtaiinitlily defended sinco tin I'uily
ilayH of tin' war. fi'll into tliu hands
of tlm Russian Integers this morn
ing. Tin) lust of tlm improvUcil field
foitificntiiuis were captured muiic
day ngu ami tlm final act of tlm
ilra 111a began toward tlm clone of tlm
week, when tlm I'oiiimniiiliial delibor
ati'ly expended It i h iiihvi nmmiiiii
tiiui anil hi'iit tlu bulk of tlm unrriion
oat on tlm forlorn hope of cutting it"
way cnntwiird through tlm besiegers.
Koitle- Arc IYultle-
With tlm htroug Rmsiiin liim tight
iy drawn arotiiii! tin' fortri'NN, tlm ef
fort apparently was hopclcus from
tlio ftnrt, anil 0000 Austrian prioii
111 h fell into tlm hands of tlm Ru
himw, whiht iih iiiiinv morn roil dead
or wounded, The hhuttcrcd rcmuuntH
of tlm ilooil fled hunk to tlm fort tons
mill tlmv now hnvu fallen into tlm
liitiiilx of tlm Russians.
The garrison of PrzumyMl m initially
numhereil (10,0111) or HO.OIIO lint the
Mirtii'H ami idiclU miiihI liave rut it
cuiiMili'iiihlo number of thousand
from that total.
Tlie besieging nmiv is unilerhlooil
to number about 120.0110 officers ami
men. Tim force will now march on
tlm Htroug Austrian finite at Crn
row, I'J.'i miles to I he en hi of l'rr
inyxl. it being tlm miiioiiiu't'il deter-
iiiinatioit of the ItiiHxIan enmmniulor-
in-chief to reduce tlm oh 1'olihli fort
ri'hH iih upcrilily iik possible.
A I'nitrnrtiil Hlegn
Tlm siege of Prcmysl Iiiih been nu
ili'i' way since, the early days of the
war. It Iiiih been a hitter ami relent
lehH sicgo, which lias never heeii re
laxed for a ilav since tlm It hhhiiiuh
invented the city. Several utteniitH
of tlm Austrian to uiImi tlm slcgo
faileil.
With the fall of Przem.Vhli whieli
Iiiih heen ileM'iiheil an the key to the
Austrian empire, tlm only impoitmit
fortified town in (lalieiu which is
Mill in tlm hamli of tlm Austrian in
Cracow, in tlm notlhwcMcrii part of
llm province, close to tlm (lenaan
lionler.
In tlm early days of the war It wuh
pail of tlm plan of tlm ItiiHhiau of
IViihivo cmiipaiKn to invmld (leriaany
HiioiiIi (lalieia. The lliiHhians pone
Iraleil (lalieia, lint tlm HiK-rens of tlm
AiiHtrJaiiH in lioldintr l'r.oinysl ami
Cracow hlocked atteiuptH to invadii
(lunifiuiy neiosH tlm Silortinn honloi',
I'uinlao 'aiiM'H Kail
Tlm AiiHlrian jriirrixnii of I'rzeinj'nl
Mefemlud tlm city with deterniinatiun
mill iliiiini; tlm cnrllot' niontliH inl'lii't
cil coiiHiileralilu Iohkuh on tlm Itus
himiH hy i'iiiuviit Hortien, Tho only
ineaim of immmunimition witli Hid
ouIhIiIo world wiih hy wireless tolii
Kiaphy and acniplanos.
All Hiippliuri of food wero taken
over hy tlm iiiiiiv official, who in
(dontliiuod on ouro fotiTTT
E
ST. JOHNS, N. P., Mnroh 22.
Wireless reports rocelvod today from
tho sealing Hoots ludlcato thnt tho
outlook for tho Benson Is unfavorable,
Tho eight Btonmors of the custom
fleet after working through tho lec
tor somo 250 miles up tho eastorn
coast of Now Koundlnnd nro now
Jammed In tho heavy floos of Cnpo
St, John, about 12S miles south of
tho entrauco to tho straits of Hello
IbIo, -
GEIS FOUR YEARS
FOR WEED MILL FIRE
f
4-
HAN IMtANCIHCO, Mnri'h 22.
lliiriilmiii I.. Coo, n l7-'i"r
old hoy who plcmlml Kiillty to o
chnrRU of iinIiik tlm iniilln to da-
fraud mid admitted rcnpottnllitl-
lly for tlm Weed l.innlmr coin-
puny flro nt Weed, Cnl... Marc'i
4, which entiMed n Iohi iki hunted
nt 1100,'iOd, wiih Hi'iitencud to-
duy to four yenm In tho Idaho 4-
Intililnrlnl Trnlnlmc vchool at Kt.
' Aiitlinny, Idaho, In tliu United
Htiitrn illntrlct court. Coo do-
inamled IS.fiOO from C. K. Kv-
iiiih nt Wdi'd under threat of
Htartlnt; more flreii there.
L
HALTED BY ORDER
OP IHE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON', March 'JJ.-TIm
HuiiihiirK'Atm-iicmi liner Odenwald
htiiDtird from leaving San .liiati, l'orto
llirii, yesterday hy hholn acroni lier
how, N lieiut; held pmler tlm recent
cjMiKrc.HHJounl reHolutiou ciiixivcrinj,'
the president to prevent HiipplioH e,o
in from Ainerican portn loxhhipn of
the Kuropenii lit'lliucri'tils at sea.
Secretary (larrihou in making n
thorough invchtiKatiou of the Odea
wuld'H case in connection with trcas
ttry department official mid the
whitn Iioiikc.
Under the rcnoliiiiou, the president
wiih nulhorired "to ilhect colleclnrH
of ciistouiH under tlm jurisdiction of
tho raited Staten to withhold dear-
anecH from any vchm1, American or
fiircmu, which Im Iiiih reasonable
cmiHu to helmve to he nliout to carry
fuel, anus-, amimiuitiou, men or sup
plies to any waVship or tender, or
supply ship of a helliereut nation, m
violation of tlm ohlipilion of the
I'll it fil Stairs as a neutral nation."
FPU
IHE
E
l'AltlS, March 2'J. Tho offlclnl
statement kIvdu out by tho French
war nfdeo nyn:
"To tho north of ArraH nt Notro
Daiuo Do Korottv, u CJerniun counter
attack on Saturday ovenlnR deprived
us of Home Hectlomi of tronchea.
"At La llolaullo, northeast of At
bort, lulito wnrfnra continues. After
hnvliiK blown up ono of tho enemy's
Kallorles, wo occuplod tho groator
part of tho pit formed.
"During Hundny Hholms rocolved
about fifty shells.
"In the. ArKonno wo Inflicted two
sorlotiH reverses on tho enemy, Near
IlitKittollu wo 1ilow up three mines
and two companies of our troops
stormed a (liirmnn trench In which
thoy maintained tholr posltlous dos
plto HtroiiK counter nttneka, Klvo
hundred yards from there tho enemy,
utter oxplodlnK two mines and bout
bardliiK nur tronchos, rushed to at
tack on u front of about 250 yards.
SAN l-'KANCISCO, Mnroh 22.
Viee-l'resident Thomas It. Marshall,
representing President Wilson, offie
iully greeted offioinls of tho l'an-nma-l'aeifio
exposition, foreign eom
missionerH and other dignitaries nt
tho official reecptlon at tho Califor
nia building today.
Tlm vice-president was tho guest
of honor at an official luncheon at
tho California building today and will
attend a dinner given him hy tlm wo
men's board of the exposition tonight.
HAMBURG
FRENCH
REPORT
NG
NN
VICE-PRE
DENT
IS
EXPOSITION
EQUAL LIBERTY
IDEAL OF ALLIES
European Conference Would Have
Avoided War, But Kaiser Refused
and Bears Sole Responsibility
Fourth Time Prussia Has Made
War Upon Europe to Be Lost.
LONDON, March '2. "War miht
hnve been avoided by a Kuropean
Konfcrence when ami tflicrc (Jennauy
desired," I-Wciu Secretary Sir l'd
wnrd Oroy told an auilicuce in Lou
don this afternoon. At llm timo he
wiin acting iih fliairtmiti of a atliur
iiiK which was listening to a lecture
on the htrati'Ky of the war. The for
eign secretary said:
"Ounniiiiy, after her exporietiee in
tho I tn I kali conference, knew she
could count on our ood will and that
we were ready to do last July what
we did before. Hut Oenaanv refiin
ed every Hiineition, and on her resin
for nil time the appalling rcsponsibiU
ity for the war. We now know thnt
(Icnnnny had nrcpared for the war,
and only those who luivn planned for
war can prepare for it."
Amid loud checra Sir lMwanl
udded :
"This in the foutth time within liv
ing memory that Prussia linn mnde
war upon Kuropc, nnd we are deter
mined it shall he the Inst."
Knsy for n Cnfcrcnco
"Tho expenditure of hundred of
million of money and the Iosk of mil
lions of lives mipltt have been avoid
ed Ity a conference or the Kurocan
powenj held in Ixnidou or nt'The
IliiKUi?, tv wherever anil frT'wmttevcr
form Oeniiany would have consented
to hold it. It would have hern far
easier to have nettled the dispjite he
tween AuHtnu-Hunjjnry and Serbin,
which Oonnnuy mnde the occtiHion for
the war, than it wuh to pet micccsh-
fully through tho llalkan erism of
two yeurH ngo.
"In recent yeam," the foreign pcc
retary went on to say, "we have
pvcu Germany every assurance that
any nnurcssive movement upon her
part would receive no Htipport from
us-. Wo withheld from her only one
thing the unconditional promiso to
stand aside, however aggressive Ger
many herself might ho to her neigh
bor. Itcfiisvil Kvery HiiKKcstlon
"Last July, before the outbreak of
the war, France, Italy and Russia
were ready to accept a conferencee.
(lennnny refused every suggestion
inadu for settling the dispute in this
way, and on her must rest now and
for all timu the appalling responsibil
ity of having plunged Kuropc into this
war."
Asking "What is tlm issue for
which wo nro fighting!" Sir Eilwuru
proceeded iih follews:
"In duo time terms of peaeo w$
bo put forward by the allies, One
essential condition must be the res
toration of Uelgium to her iudccnd
cut national life and free possession
of her territory. The great issue is
this; We wish the nations of Kuropo
to ho free and to live their indepen
dent lives, working out their own
form of govornjnent and their own
form of national development in full
lihorty, whether they ho great states
or Hiuull states. Thnt is our ideal.
TIio (icnnan Superman
"Tho German ideal is thnt the Gor
man? "'" " superior people tu whom
all thiiigH are lawful nnd ngaiust
whom resistance is unlawful, and
(Continued on page four).
NAVAL RESERVE
WASHINGTON, March 22. Or-
ganizntiou of tho new naval reserve
nuthomed nt tho last session of con
gress has just been begun by tho navy
department, which is sending out eir
eulnr letters to former enlisted men
in tin effort to induce them to cuter
tho reserve.
It is roughly estimated that there
nro about fiO.OOO former enlisted men
who nro eligible, for re-enlistment as
reservists,
ORGANIZING
NEW
ITALY STOPS ALL
RAM TRAFFIC
TO GERMAN POINTS
i
LONDON, March 22, 5:50 p.
in. Tho Central Nows states
4- that tho Italian government to
4 day stopped all railway freight
traffic with Germany by way of
Switzerland.
.
GENERAL SCOTT
DKXVKIt, March 22.-Hngadier-General
Hugh L. Scott was on the
way to Salt Lake City today with
four leaders of the recalcitrant Piute
Indians' who had eluded capture by a
federul posse for several weeks, ac
cording to n mcsHuge from Illuff,
Utah. General Scott'H prisoner are
Tse-Nce-Ont, Old I'olk, Chif I'oscy
and the lnttcr'8 son.
The troublo which General Scott
settled single-handed grew out of nu
attempt by United States Marshal
Aipiila Ntbeker to arrest the Indian,
Tse-Nc-Gnt' on n charge of murder
ing Juan Clin on. a Mexican sheep
herder. A number of braves joined
with Tce-Ne-Gut Hnd Old I'olk to pre
vent the former'H arrest, and subse
fpicutly were joined by Chief Posey's
band. Joseph Okin was killed nnd
Joe Cordova wounded in a battle with
the Indians ocbrunrv 21. Both
were members of-jhc uohso. Two In-
dintiH werii killed and ix. captured.
Knrly in Marcli General Scott left
Washington on n pence mission. Ill-
left the railroad in eastern Utah,
made an overland trip of more than
a hundred miles over rugged snow
covered rands nnd reached Illuff
nbout ten days ngo. Scott immedi
ately endeavored to establish com
munication with the recalcitrant Pi
ntes, who were enoamiwd in n strong
moiiutnin position. Word of his suc
cess came Saturday night on his ar
rival at Illuff with theo four Indian
laders.
"LI
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 22.
Lieoutnnnt-Commumlor William P.
Pricker of tho United Stales convert
ed yacht Scorpion, 'and three suitors
named Ford, Howell nnd I.eevrings,
were drowned Mareh 20 while at
tempting to reach tho vessel with n
rowbout. Tho Scorpion was anchored
in tho ltosphorus off Constantinople
near the Dolunbngheheh palace.
Tho rowboat was swamped in a
heavy sea. Lieutenant Herbert S.
Ilubbit nnd ono snilor, who were in
the hont, were saved.
Lieutenant Commander Pricker ar
rived nt Constantinople only on
March 10 to succeed Lieutenant
Commander MoCanloy, Jr., in com
mand of the Scorpion.
T
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 22. For
mal -announcement was mndo at the
whtto houso today that at present,
President Wilson has no intontlon of
calling nu extra session of tho senate
or congress bofore tho beginning of
tho regular session next Dccomuor.
It was said that tho president sees
no prospects of any contingency aris
ing which would causo lilm to altor
his present Intention.
Several senators had suggested that
tho prosldont call a special session of
tho sonato In Octooor to consider rat
ification of tho Colombian and Klca
raguan treaties. Other suggestions
woro that an oxtra session of con
gross bo callod to take up tho ques
tion of giving tho prosldont authority
to doclaro an embargo on the expor
tation of munitions ot war nnd food
stuffs tp te belligerent nation, ,
SINGLE
D
END
IAN
WA
AMERICAN
LO
NBOSPH U
EXTRA SESSION
AYS
I
VILLA'S M 10
RELEIVE POOR
OF
No American Forced to Contribute,
and Only a Few Foreigners to Mil
lion Pesos Fund to Help Starving
Speculation by Merchants Sent
Food Beyond Reach of Poor.
WASHINGTON, Mnreh 22. Re
cent events in Mexico have not chang
ed President Wilson's determination
not to reognizc any gmernnicnt there
which is not the result of orderly
elections. Various reports df efforts
to induce the United States to recog
nize General Villa were met nt the
white house today with the statement
that the pre-ident's policy wiw un
changed and that he had no intention
of departing from it.
Villa's Explanation
General Villa at Monterey has ex
pluincd to the eAmrican Consul there,
Secretary Pryan today uiinounced,
that the purpose of his tax on for
eigners nnd others wn for the relief
of the destitute nnd poor.
In consideration of the relief ten
dered by the American Red Cross,
Americans were not taxed. Only n
few foreigners were taxed, some mod
erately and others not at all, the gen
eral explained.
Villa stated thnt rnensures would
be taken to keep food priccn low us
possible. The city wns reported
quiet.
WHEAHXPORTS
WASHINGTON, March 22. Warn
ing that tho present heavy exports
to Kuropean nations ot wheat and
flour cannot bo continued without
endangering tho wheat supplies for
food and seeding requirements at
home, was contained today In tho de
partment of agriculture's "Outlook."
In tho opinion ot tho department's
exports, exportation at the same rate
as during December, January and
February until tho coming ot tho now
wheat crop, would encroach upon
normal domestic needs.
Investigation has disclosed that
on March 1 an apparent surplus of
111, 000, 000 bushels ot wheat over tho
domestic requirements tor food and
seed that was available, for export in
tho tour mouths from March 1 to
July 1. Whllo tho exports of wheat,
including flour, during thoso four
months last year wero 30,000,000
bushels, it Is pointed out that thoso
exports during December, January
and February last averaged almost
35,000,000 bushels per month, and
If that rate ot export continued until
tho now crop is avullablo It would
amount to 140,000,000 bushels.
l
NF.W YOIUC, Mnreh 22. Various
foreign money markets wero again
very much disturbed today, exchange
between New York nnd Loudon fall
ing (o within tho Smallest fraction of
its low record quotation of a genera
tion or more which was mndo Inst
month. Tho decline was, tallowed by
lioavMraft'; byourjbunkerp upon tho
gold holdings of tuo Hank of Eng,
luml ill Otawu, $3,300,000 being
taken tf'onX Jhat adureo and making a
total on the return movement to this
country of $18,500,000.
Kxchango on Paris moved 'to its
highest figures quoted since tho out
break of tho war, which actually
means that tho purchasing power of
the French monoy in this market is
smaller than at any timo within tho
period mentioned. In explanation of
this decline, it was behoved that tho
French government or private, inter
ests in that country had ma do further
Uvrgo purchases of supplier hero and
that ononuous amounts of French
bankers' hills were pressing for sale.
MONTEREY
ENDANGER-SUPPLY
OF UNITED STATES
MONEY
MARKETS
MUCH
DISTURBED
10
AS
8ALK.M, Ore., March 22 Tho
Btnlo Highway commission.
which was to have met today to
appoint a successor to Stato
Highway Engineer II, L. Ilowlby
r postponed Its action on account
or tho absence of Secretary of
4 Stato Ben V. Olcott. It was un-
dcrtsood that tho commission
4- has decided on tho appointment
of Herbert Nunn, of Portland,
to tho office. Mr. Bowlby'a res-
ignatlon was requested some 4
timo back on the ground that his
administration was rot satis-
factory.
BY
E
LONDON', March 22. Simultnne
otis offensive movements against thee
German, Austrian nnd Turkish arm
ies from the Baltic to the Black sea
have been undertaken by the armies
of Russia, nnd in some sections def
inite progreso is reported.
In Poland there is activity nil along
the front, but apparently the general
hittle. which Pctrogrnd expects Iuib
not begun.
Tho Russian umiy in the Caucasus
has announced n "victory over" tho
Turks in the fighting along the Black
sea const, in Turkish Armenia.
After severul months of inactivity,
hostilities hnve been resumed between
Austria and her small neighbors, Ser
via nnd Montenegro. A dispatch
from Cettinjo states that tho Aus
trinns made an artillery nttnek last
ing several days against Montenegrin
positions all nlong the front, but thnt
efforts to follow this with infantry
advances were defeated. An artillery
battle between Aiistriaus nnd Serb
ians also is reported. These signs of
increasing activity hnve no parallel in
tho western front, where large move
ments are under way. The nttnek on
tho Dardanelles also has been stop
ped, owing to the hnd weather.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Mnrch
22. The Netherlands government nt
noon today after n meeting of tho
state council, forwarded a telegram
to Berlin asking for nu explanation
of tho proceedings of tho German
submarino in taking foroiblo posses
sion of tho Dutch steamers Batnvicr
V. ami Ziuuistroom.
LONDON, March 22. A Renter's
dispatch from Amsterdam says thnt
tho attack by n Geminn noroplnno on
tho Dutch steamer Zevenbcrgeu,
which arrived nt Yumiden yesterday,
has caused an outburst of popular
feeling in Holland, but has had no
effect on the roovemont of vessols.
Fifty-ono 3tear.ers of various nation
nlities luivo arrived at or sniled from
Rotterdam since Saturday, an so far
as is known only ono has been at
tacked by a German aeroplane thef
British stenmor Elflund, which had
been chartered by tho Belgian relief
uomnuttee. Bombs wero dropped, but
no dumngo wns done
I ! fcrf
SPRECKELS TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
WASHINGTON, Mareh 22. Ru
dolph Spreckols of California, ono of
thoso interested in having the state
of California tnko over tho Western
Pacifio railroad, hns nn engagement
for n conference with President Wil
son tonight. Nothing regarding the
object of his visit was uiuila known
at the white house,
VIGOROUS
AHAK
Runs
MIL
FRONT
HOLLAND
m
EXPLANATION
GERMAN
SEIZURES
ARTILLERY DUEL
ATDARDANELLES
LASTED? HOURS
Slnklnq of Warships Descrhtal hy
EyewitnessWas First Ttaw Ftoet
Ventured Within Rane ef Ftrt's
Guns Spectacle Prenfltmced In
fercsting and Terrifying. .,
,
Storms ngnin luivo intervened
to givp tho Dardanelles forts a
rest, according to information
given out in London.
f -
BERLIN, March 22. Tho corre
spondent nt Constantinople of tho
Wolff bureau telegraphed today a de
scription of tho fighting nt tho Dar
danelles, March 18, in which the
French battleship Bouvci und two
British battleships wero sent to the
bottom. There follows an abridge
ment of the correspondent's story of
the engagement.
Efforts of the allies to force tho
straits of tho Dardanelles reached
their climax in an artillery duel im
March 18, which lasted seven hours.
Tho entire ntmosphero around the
Turkish forts was darkened by clouds
of smoke from exploding shells and
quantities of earth thrown into the
air by tho projectiles of the French
nnd British warships. The earth
trembled for miles around.
A Terrifying SpecUttcle
Tho nllies entered tho straits at
half-past eleven in the morning and
shelled the town of Chanak Kale.
Four French and five'Tlritish war
ships took part in tho bombarding.
This engagement reached its climax
nt half past ono, when tho fire of the
allies wns concentrated upon Fort
Hnmidich and tho adjacent fortified
positions.
Tho attack of modern marina ar
tillery upon strong land forts pre
sented an interesting as well as ter
rifying spectncle. At times tho forts
wero completely enveloped in smoke.
At 2 o'clock the allies changed their
tactics nnd continued their firu upon
individual batteries, but it was evi
dent thnt they found difficulty in get
ting tho range. Many of their shells
fell short, cast up pillars of water or
went over the fort to explode in the
town.
Ilouvet Seen Sinking
At a quarter nnst tl;rco when tho
bombardment was nt its hottest, tho
French battleship Bouvct wns seen to
ho sinking nt tho stern. A moment
later her bows swung clear of tho wa
ter nnd sho was going down. Roar
ing cheers from the Turkish garrisons
and forts greeted this sight. Torpedo
bonts nnd other craft of tho nllies
hurried to the rescue, but they woro
successful in saving only a few men.
Besides having been struck by a mine,
tho Bouvct was severely damaged
nbovo tho water lino by shell fire.
One projeetilo struck her forward
deck. A mast also was shot away
nnd hung overboard. It could be soJt
that tho Bouvct when sho sank was
endeavoring to gala the mouth of the
straits.
This, however, wns difficult, owing
apparently to tho fact, that her ma
chinery had been damaged.
ItrltMi Ship Struck
Shortly nftor the sinking of the
Bouvet n British ship was strjick on
tho deck amidships and compelled to
withdraw from tho fight. Then an
other British vessel was badly dam
aged nnd at a quarter before four was
seen to retire under u terrifio fire
from tho Tukish bnttery. This ves
sel ran in toward tho shore. For
full hour tho allies tried to protect
(Continued on Page Four.)
AUSTR1ANS RESUME
MONTENEGRIN ATTACK
HAVRE, via Taris, Marcli 22, 9 .
m. A dispatch from Cettiiije" say
tho Aiibtrians conducted a heavy ar
tillery fire on all, the Montemwri
fronts March 17 mi IS. Seven! In
fantry attacks dirdd at point'
near Gruhovo are, Mid to Uvi kwi
rejHilsad by the, Maalwgriaat b
suffered, wily fciht mHi n
vf