4
i
FORECAST
KAUt AM ()l)l.i:il
TIll'liSDAY
Fortv-ftlxth Ycjr.
Pally Klpyniith Yoan
Bavarian Troops Cross Border Pur
' suit of Rumanians in Transylvania
Continues Germans on Somme Cut
Off hy French British Advancing
in Macedonia.
BEKLTN, Oct. 1 1. Tin invasion of
liiiiiinnin jy Austrian mid Herman
In mps has begun, says tint Overseas
News agency. The Ha va rin ii In mps
which captured Uothciihurni Pass
haw pushed further smith and cross
ed tin border.
BERLIN, (Id. 1 1. Pursuit id' the
second liiimaiiiiiii army hcalcii by the
A list to-Gc nun us at Kronstadl. in
Transylvania, continues, according ti
tlic German official statement issued
tnday. The Kumaniaiis, the statement
adds, also have been defeated in t lie
AIL vnllcv.
Germans Cut Off.
BERLIN, Oct. 11. German troop
in a salient projected towards the
town of Venmindoviller, on the but
11c front smith of the liivcr Sonnue.
liavc been cut off bv the l-'reneh
forces, it was slated in the German
official statement given out todav.
LONDON. Oet. 11. British troops
are now within two miles of Seres,
one of the iuo important towns in
the strip of Greek .Macedonia occupied
by the Unitarians shortly be fort! Ru
mania entered tlic war. The capture
of two more towns ensf of the Struma
river also is announced in an official
Hritish statement from Saloniki.
.. IliUisIi AdyaneiiiK.
The sustained character of the of
fensive on the part of the British
forces which forced a passage of the
Struma indieales that after several
momentary efforts serious operations
have been undertaken on the .Mace
donian front. Not only in the Struma
region, but in the territory south and
smillieast of Motiastir, where the Ser
bians have been making important
progress recently, heavy fighting is
miller way.
The repulse (if Russian attack in
lialicia is reported by the Austrian
war office, but few details ate given
of the treat battle now in progress for
possesion of Lcmberg.
French .Make Gains.
PARIS, (let. 11. In the course of
last night Krciich troop gabled more
ground south of the River Soiunie, it
was announced todav at the Kreneh
wa r department.
The Germans attacked heavily at
Schoenhnezin, in tlic Yosges, after
iolcnt shelling, the statement adds,
;iml neiiet rated the Erench trenches al
a certain point, but were thrown back
by the grenadier corps.
Italian Offensive.
VIENNA. Oct. 11. Italian forces
Monday, after eight days of strong
artillery and mining preparation, be
gun a general attack against the An--tro-Hungarian
positions on the eoa-t-nl
district front, it was ofliciatly an
nounced todav.
Itunmiiiaii Progress.
lU'CHAliKST. Oct. 11. Smith of
lleMiiunii-Indt, Rumanian troop have
repuUed attack with heavy losses
and have made some pro-Mess east of
Hill valley. Around Kroii.-tadt ami
t 'a lima ti mountain, north of Kron-
stadt. the Rumanian- arc retiring.
says the official statement i-siied Iter
todav.
OLD MEN CALLED 10
LONDON. Oct. 1 1. Renter's Am
sterdam correspondent rpiote.- the
Tagcblalt of Berlin to the effect that
examination of the military cln--es of
.1870 to 1875 (men between the c
of ."iS and (i:t wil! take place t bi
llionth in the province of Bratidcu
burr. in which Merlin i- -ttualed. The
di-p.itch -ay- the order refer- to all
llot-e who prevjoiv have been de
clared unfit for military -cfvice.
Charles Henry of Gold Hill trans
acted busiuess iu Medford Tuesday.
TEUTONS BEGIN
NEW INVASION
OF RUMANIA
Medford
BOSTON EASILY
E
Brocklyn Goes Down to Defeat by
Score of 6 to 2 Dutch Leonard's
Drop Curve and Speed Ball Undoes
Dodgers Chaniiionshi) Series Al
most Within Grasp of Red Sox.
Kl'.liKTTS l'IKI.I). liruulilyn, O.-l.
II. DrlViaitH! llic I'i'nnklvn Natiiin
;il Ijv n m-ihc of (i to 2. tin- HuMon
Americans linvc tlic workl's scries
c in i litiu -h i 1 1 iilnmM within flii'ir
,i;tii-i. Tin1 series, nmv stands: ,t
tun Americans, .'!; Hi-cohlvn Nation
als, 1.
Dutch Leonard's drop curve and
speed, ball was P.ruoklyn's undoing to
day. Al'ler the lirsl innini!, when the
linnie folks nicked him for two runs,
the lioston southpaw held the cham
pions of the National league helpless.
.Marouaiil starteil for I'rooklyn, hut
a base on balls followed bv Lewis'
double and Gardner's home run un
settled the Brooklyn pitcher, and he
was taken from the box after the
fourth inning.
The official box score:
WIN IH GAM
WR
SERIES
WiOOKl.YX
Al!. I!, lill. A. K.
Johnston, i f 4 1 10 1
Myers, cf 4 1 1 II II
Merkle, lb :i II 1 I 1
Wheat. If t II 1 0 1
Cutshaw, !. ... I II 1 'J II
Mowrey. :ib :i II n A 0
Olson, ss I! (I I.I 'J (I
Meyers, c :l II II :l 0
ManpiHid, 1 II U 'J U
lim-kcr, p II II II II (I
Chcucv, p II II II 0 1
"TfclTer 1 I) II II (I
"O'Mara 1 II II II 0
"Slcn.ucl II II tl l
-()etz :.: 1 (I (I ' 0 II
Tolals :l'J 'J .'. I I -I
- 'Hatted for Manniai'd in fourth.
''United for Cheney in Seventh.
Slcnv.el ran for Meyers in ninth
"""(Ictz batted for Hacker in
ninth.
liOSTUN'
A I!.
... 4
.. 4
. :i
... 4
... :i
.. 4
1111.
1 looiicr.
rf.
.lanvrin.
Walker.
cf.
Iloblit.ell. lb:
Lewis, If
Gardner, lib. ..
Scott, ss
Carriuan. c. . .
Leonard, p
II
I
Totals- (i 10 in
SCdHK i'.Y INNINGS
Hr.Mdil.vn 'J II II II It II 'I 0
lioston II :i II 1 I I) I 0 11-11
SI .M.MAIiY
Two base hits, Lewis. ( nlliaw
lloljlilzcl. Tlirci'-biisi' hit. Johnston
Home ran. Gardner. Stolen bases,
Hooper. Sncriticc hi!-, Canaan
Gardner. Left on bases, lioston ."
P.rooklvii 7. First base on errors,
lioston 1. Brooklyn 1. I!a-c- on balls,
off I. in rd 4. off Marciuard -. off
Cheney 1. Ilils ami earned runs, off
Leonard "i hits and .1 run in nine inn
ings', off MariUard, ."i hits and 4 runs
in four iiinili'js; off Cheney. 4 hits
and 1 run in three innings; off
Hacker. I bit and no run- in two i nil -
ii...s Struck out. bv Leonard -i. by
Mni'oiiaril II. bv Chellcv ."i. bv Uuck
H. Wild pilch. Leonard. I'a-Mcyer-.
I'nn.iro-. : Al idale. IJniul
; ball.
l.as,-. Ilinccn: left field. (I'llay, riifht
field. Connollv. Time. '1
Al SEA
' .NKWPOHT, It. i.. Oct. 11. The
finding of five abandoned ships boats
in good condition by the Spanish
steamer Antonio Lopez, reported In
a radio message relayed to the naval
station here today by the Nantucket
shoals lightship, was considered In
naval circles as suggesting a possible
trace of the crew or the steamship
Klngstonian, reported torpedoed '
a German submarine on .Sunday.
S'-an h for the crew had been sus
pended by toe naval authorities, who
doubted whether the submarine's v, -lim-
Included any vessel other than
those whose crews had been brought
to port.
IK1)1'X)IJD,
CHILD
A
LAW EXPLAINED
BY ITS AUTO
Keating Gives History of the Act and
Story of Lohhy Opposing Meas
ure a Simple But Effective One
Not Worried About Reversal by
Federal Supreme Court.
11 V HON". ICnWAKI) KEATING OF
'. COLORADO
(Author Federal Child Lubor Lav: I
UKNVKK. Colo., (let. 11. Tim
story of tlio passage of tho so-tulleil
KcntinB-Owen lederatlon child labor
bill may be told in u sentence.: Wood-
row 'ilson did il.
And lie did It just like lie lias dime.
so many other biix tniims durluK ih'
last (our years ho liankly and iuu
l.oly advised his reiuoeratie usj
el iles who control '.he legislative
I ranch of the government to.att on
what was the manifest will of their
(tinsiiiueuls and yl;!he the shneinn
from the limbs of children In in d ,is-
1 1 y.
Wilson is a great democrat, but In
;i(luition to that he is a born leader
of men. Like Jonn Paul Jones lie
commands the ship because he Is the
:nost capable man aboard the ship.
Ills crew lias confidence in his Judg
ment ami patriotism. It isn't nec
essary for him to use the belaying
pin. lie gets results without adopt
ing the tactics of distinguished pred
ecessors W'lio belabored their com
rades in the halls of congress with
a "big stick" or starved them Into
submission by depriving them of post-
ot'flce patronage.
President Forced II
Other presidents have emphasized
the need of federal child labor legis
lation, some would-be pifl:;idiii.tn are
proclaiming before high heaven that
they love the children and yearn for
an opportunity to lighten their bur
dens but Woodrow Wilson is the only
president who ever coined his words
Into deeds on this subject. 1
Mis influence put the bill through
the senate, his signature made it law,
and to him belong the honor and the
glory. God bless him!
It wasn't an easy fight. I Intro
duced the bill on the opening day of
the sixty-third congress. A score of
cooks had a finger in the pie. Owen
Lovejoy and Dr. A. .1. McKelway of
tho National Child Labor committee
had devoted the best years of their
lives to the task of creating a public
sentiment which would compel con
gress to deal with the problem in
an effective way. Jane Addams Felix
Adler, former Congressman A. .Mitch
ell Palmer of Pennsylvania and scores
of other big-hearted men and women
from every section of the country had
contributed time and money and
thought. Prof. W. S. Parkinson, of
Columbia who should be on the su
premo bench supervised the legal
work and made a wonderful argument
in support of the constitutionality of
the bill.
Lobby is Kncountci'ful
We encountered the lobby at the
beginning of the contest. It was well
organized, apparently generously fin
anced, and absolutely tireless. It em
ployed distinguished lawyers to raise
constitutional questions, produced
medical "experts" who insisted that
boys of ten might be worked twelve
(Concluded on page five)
TRACE FOUND
OF
I
VJCTulllA. . .. Oct. 1 1. - The
I'nileil State- destroyers which bnc
I n searching for the crew of the
P.riti-h steamer KiiiL'-toniaii. reported
sunk by a German submarine off the
Nantucket shoal lihl-hip on Sunday
la-t, returned here today. None ol
them reported having found nnv trace
of the Kinu'stonian's boats. The sea
was very roue.b and tile weather cold
during yc-terdey and last ninhl.
What became of the submarine af
ter -he completed her laid on Hritish
and neutral steamer- Sunday uk-lit
renin ined a iny-tery today. The move
ment of allied war-hip-, which ale
-uppo-cd to have incrca-,-,1 the vigi
lance of I heir ,atp, oil llic coast 11 1
ter r.-ccniri'j word of ti.e -inkin-j- of
-1$ ;leauiel-, ul-o was unkuown here.
Ma
OK'KOOX. A'KI)KSIAY.
Wiitt'i.TB...-i'-.n.
(iemge K. Cliaiiilieilnin, l ulled
EE
1
Cl.AliKSlU lM;, V. V
Chi.rl.-s K. w-w t.-l.l
ulii.li -iiilictrti .il tin
tuihiy Ihnl in In- Imiil
tci'liuii ul' AiiM-i'iciin Ii'
and coiniMcn-e In- Itait n
h. ii.
iili Minlii'ii 'c
"liUiiui lifiv
tor llic )ru-i--,
.inpi.ty
t iiL'D'cliH'iil"
wilh an vhiidy.
"I sliitnl I'l'i' Auiciiijin
tltl'UllllOIll tllC Uni'jtl, wiiliniii
favor,"' Mr. Ilii-lu-s "I it;
HmlrrMiinilini:. ii" ;triTrii('iil.
ri-ht 1
t-ar iirl
ive tin :
in in-
triucs will) am
I III illtl'I'C-;! 7. I.) I
ttu protcctim)
and A it nii-ii ii
tln uurl.l.
"Onr t'rit'inl-
'ly, ImiI i liiiui t''r .
c I'liitcil Si ;it ;iii.l j
Anifiicjin ii-niiTl v
itirncirc tlii'iMilntitl
- mi Hie oilier -ide tail;
i'i-i-M puliev. parlienlar-n-s
tli'Utvh it were a pul
It has in il hern ;i pnlir
hii - hf'-n a policy nf the
alioiil t hen- I n
!y in .Mcxii'M,
icy u" ncai'c
nl' pea re. It
ilc--l nirtiuii it
lit' . l)Ml'f-;i il
withdrawal
have Ik imi an
.Mr. IIu-Im-live
taril'l', il
pii-alin In
lii-uliir -nrt i
llic ltve anil pin
ill''II Immviii-c nf
riy ;
the
Mild
prnlcetinil ll
It -ll
unhfl."
. -i"Ue fnr Ihl
I'flci'inu' that it
iulilil iml ";iid
pro
il-
ap-
1"
.nierii-ait '
1m- ntlier-.'
l! lcll-
al
till' lp('IIM' III I
Tlii- iHiiiiin'''
i-tiiiti"li ar;iin !
tllC Adillli-.-M Li
jniit'i', a---i:itij
-ail.
I lh
c Mthiiin- i
-ini'iil nf)
est r,t a - I
MT.-.c.n.'di
the
and
i.'M II
pally I'Hir -u- au'" had
(1r icpnhti
li- tr extl;
.('.ani l' MMn
Mie r.'. Mr.L
I 11 - Il "pPM'i td
fur i'!ravii-'a
OPENS HIS STATE CAMPAIGN FOR THE PRESIDENT
K. 1IM
Df -1 T t JIM
f ' VnA,S' 'f l
1 h" i'4 t ill
I f f ; vl 4 1!
f f 1 f i i f
kit .
WHY I AM FOR WILSON
w iM)UKirr s: lovkit
( IIc;kI of llic I'nioit l'a-ii'i- r,iilv:iy sysu-m. )
NMtviliist:iii(!iim' liis iK-inm in 1 in 'i-lit-lMHtr I;iy
(nut rovci'-y. I ;iin t'"i Wilsoi'. I lliiiik th;-! ;i miMitke
iiii'l ;i serious one, Imt we ;t!I injikr mist;ikrs. We
lillist In- ,jinl.L4''(l I iy the iiViTJili'c of ;n-liir'ciii'its.
My firm ciiivict iuh is lli;it Wilson h;ts niorc yrcat
;n'lii''cit!(iiis 1;? his rrcilit t Ipmi most ii( sit In Is wlio
Iia'r (( dec! him.
Wilson set : led 1 he ciirrcin-y iji'cst ion, scl 1 led it so
(nV'-tinilly and s- -1 y lhat his mo.st tcrkh'ss critirs
arc silent iiMiii t Ik- suhj'-rt.
1 lis niMiaueiiii-nl ol' our vela! ions to 1 he lnro.e;ui
war siti'ation the greatest ai'd nmsi hrilli-mt jiay:'
in uur fliplnniat u- liistury.
IL TRI
()( TOl'.KIf 11. TOKJ
Slates senator from Oregon.
F000 SUPPLY OF
SERBIAN RELIEF
Fl
i
l!KI.(iKAlK, (hd. II.-
I'm id
npplv nl' the Aiiit-rii-an lu'il
relief ' 1 1 1 ! r 1 1 1 - -i ' 1 1 will he e.lia ii-t ed Iiv
the end id' N'o fiaher and the ririninU-'hiii"-
relief uiil in Seihia wilt llu-ii
eeae, ihtih dim: t I M'. Kd wa i d
Sluarl, direft-.r id'
It'lllliailiaV elit l iint'e
makiiiu it iinp"'--il'l(
tlic
illtn
tn :
Ihe
tulllllll--inl.
the war.
el fund and
pari nf (lu
hick ii
I I'''
:i the
The
m tin'
I -npptirt i
nf llie I niti
ll Stan-, are
lven
i-an-e-.
nnudicr id' pci--uit dciicnd
cut
citnni:i--i"ii i- iili, Mint. The
Aii-I rian
uateiil ha- arranged In
Mlpl
t.md l. 111. mm pci.ple af-niinii--inn
eca-M'- it- work.
ive pen-inn- In aiinthel' 1(1,-
jler the
ian.l will
' IHfO.
1 1 1 - W I
II h-
tM- Ki.ddii iiiiiiu-
ti Iff I lr.
tr. Smart
lalt
1 hci
d l
Ihal Ihe
i tide the
had lime
: ami that
in Serbia
-I ill much
.ill ivIiiim
Ucl Cm,. I, ,n
needy Serhian-
hie t
ner the
AVIV "I'nWitl
r ph-ntifiil
Inlhin-j was
miiiii- i
the ei.p-Wii-
rail
llllinll'jll
.1. The i
1 1
d
MOW,
need
to III
her.
I 'liiled St;.u- - earlv in I ie
-in-
DORA DUNKER. GERMAN
AUTHORESS IS DEAD
i:i:i;i.in.
i ll- known
i-a.l. She v
tel. II.
C i,;ll
limn i
tra hunker.
I'ltliOlL'--.
'erlin iu I S.'
iff i f , t J 1
BUNE
CHAMBERLAIN
ILINESISSUES
OF CAMPAIGN
Eight-Hour Law Not Result of Co
ercion Great Constructive Mens
ures Promised for Many Years by
All Political Parties Enacted Into
Law by the Administration.
Speaking in hehalf nf President
Wilson and tilt legislation enacted by
I he pre-eiit dcuiuerat ie adaiini-t ra
tion, I nited States Senator (ieortte K,
Chainhcrlain la-t niht nihil cs.sed a
crowd of l(i7(i tdtizens who pacdied the
lar-e hall of the Natatoriinn,
The appearance of llic senator, who
was inl.rodiieed hy I'. .1. Neff as "an
old friend who has been honored by
Oregon and who in turn has honored
Orenon." was the signal lor a roiis-
inu bills) of applause, and freipieiitly
dining his exposition of (he legisla
tive and diplouiatic aehieveinenls of
President Wilson he was forced to
halt by vigorous hand-clapping.
t'(Miiparei ('andlilate.s.
In his introduction, Senator Cham
berlain declared that this year's wa
a t in I v remarkable campaign, and
outlined the factors, men and foice
arranuerl on either side. Wilson, lu
characterized, amid applause, as r.
man who had been tried and, as hi:!
record would show, hail proven hi-.
metal. Hughes, he said, had made
vood record, though iu narrow field
What he would be able to ace ouiolish
in the larger field could lie only
matter ol' eonjeelurc conjecture not
only because of no past record of
broad accomplishment, but because of
no constructive simv't'stions outlined
in his campaign, which the senator
(diaracteri.cd as one of villilicatioii
and abase.
"Preshleiil Wilson," continued the
sen a I or, "is a Christ inn ui'iil Ictnnu
and a splendid patriot, a man whose
past record should convince voter
the proper stand to take. 1 lie tunc
is pn-t when appeal lo parly cotiti'oll
cil men's judgment. The times hav
chiiii'jed, and with the pre-cut day
pre-- and other means of ready in for
matioti. eacli and every mil') ma
rally to his own better judgment
rather than to a party standard.
( 'oiisiruetive LrisLition.
''Never in the life of this republic,"
slated Senator Chamberlain," has
in lull constructive legislation hceu en
acted a- within the la-1 three ;
The present democratic aduimkt ra
lion has done what progressive
puoiicaiis iiiiil lonncr ilcinocnmc ad
uiiuis) i ol ion- linw promised to do.
The senator then reviewed the
acted legislation. The federal re
act, he sit id, had been promi-ed h
former administrations, hut had bet
throttled al the command of Wa
-liccl financier-, who had llircateiii
a panic. il-on t hrealencil to tur
oo-c the ".old rc-crvc- of the tn
and the panic thrntl died mil and lh
mea-nic wa- pa--cii. ,n tlic Icaishi
tiou, lie eiiMl inued. W;is for (he pro
teelion of the weak auaiiisl the strong
Such ji mca-iirc was the income lax
law, which took the harden f (he
-hoiihlcrs of tho-c ill able o bear il
and placed it upon (he shoulder- d
tho-e well able lo nay.
Another -in-h uica-ine wa- the child
lahor hf'V, whiidi, amid aiMdait-c. the
senator do hired wa- de-tineil In plo-Ic-t
the 1 nl hi- mother- , the race.
'o ( (rciriiiu I'l'iii liecd.
The mere inciition ol I In- ci-jhl hour
law hi on-Ill fort h t i i inendon- ap-
(Contlnueii on paten ill)
P.KULIN, Oct. II. A lull lor a new
war credit of iL'.tMMl.iMHI.lHHt mark
will shortly be submitted t' the reieh
stiig. The hill has only precaul ionary
I eliarnclcr, hut i- deemed ricee-sarv
' beeait-e Ihe margin between thi' credit
I granlcd lo June. MHti. totalling .Y-
i mm, nun, nun maiU. and the mini of
ir.iMMI.iH'ti.iiiiii mark- nii-cd tlimii-h
' the five war loan-, ha- heeome rather
i -mall.
i The new war loan i- not expected
I In he llo.ited hetme -plin- ticxl ye
a- llic gr cllililt lit hone- lo t;et along
tntl il then with the fund- oil hand and
the help of -hoit leiin trea-ury Holes
Univrrsity of Orcijon
library
WEATHER
Maximum Yesterday 70;
Miiihimin Today ii;t.
NO. 173
I
E
I
International News Service Denied
Further Use of Official Press Bu
reau and Use of Cables and Tele
graph Because of Garhling Mes
sages and Breach of Faith.
LONDON, Oct. 11. Tim British of-
icial press bureau loiiij:lit issued tlit
'ollowiny;;
flic following statement is placed
at the disposal id' the press for indi
cation:
"In the house of commons on June
27 last the secretary of statu for 1 1
home department stated that atten
tion had been drawn to an alleged t el -
ram relating to tho Jutland battle
which appeared iu certain American
newspapers as having neen sent l mm
London by the correspondent of the
International News Service. No such
message was included in any telegram
sent from this country.
Instances of Fakes.
The home secretary referred on
the same occasion to previous eases
iu which messages which purported to
be from the London correspondent of
Ihe Inteiiuitional News Servie bore
no likeness lo the cablegrams tictuallv
dispatched.
On the first occasion referred to, '
I he manager of the International
News Service in New York gave cate
gorical assurance that such n inet-
letit should not happen again. On
the second occasion he made like
promises, stating that onters iiao uem
tiiven that extraneous statements
should not he in.so.rted in cable dis
patches. ,
(lei the ad of September cable- "
grams were puuiisiicd iu the imtcu
Slates purporting to have come fi'oia
London 'by Ihe International News
Service. giving various false state
ments about tin' air raid of the pre
vious night. None of Ihe statements
in ipieslion was in fad contained in
any cablegram dispatched hy the Lon
don correspondent ol the Internation
al News Service.
Agency IHsliarreil.
"In view of this continued garbling
of messages and breach of 1'ait.h on
Ihe part of the International News
Service, the secretary of state has di
rected thai representatives of the
International News Service shall be
debarred from the use of all other
facilities for the transmission of news
until further notice."
The morning newspapers publish iu
conspicuous places tho official order
denying to ihe International News
Service further use of the official
pro-, hureau and the use of cables
and all other facilities for transmis
sion of news because of ils "garbling
of inessaucs and breaeh of faith." The
order appear- under such headings s
"No British News for Hearst, "News
Made in America," and "American
Agencies (larbling of Messages." The
Daily Kxpre-s siiys by way of com
ment :
.Made In America.
"The haily Kxpress repeatedly has
imIIci attention t anti-British lie-
printed in American newspapers con
trolled hy William Ii. Hearst the
New York American, llic Chicago Ex
aminer and similar journals. Thi-
'news' i.- supplied bv the International
News Service, which is entirely a
Hearst organization. These papers
will not have a line of Hearst's news
today, Thi- action follows repeated
breathes of faith by the Hearst or
ganization. One of the la I est m--tanccs
was a uies.-a'je in the Chicago
Examiner, headed, 'London in
tlamc-,' and purporting to ile-ciihe a
Zeppelin raid. It was never sent from
London."
WASHINGTON, (ht. I 1. Secre
tary Lansing announced after his re
turn today from his conference with
President Wil-oii at Long Branch that
there had been no decision a- to Ihe
poliev oT the 1'nited State- toward
the new Herman submarine campaign
iu the we-teni Atlantic. The whole,
subject, he -aid. wa- slill under inves
tigation, .
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