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SPECIAL WTLLAMETTS VAIr
IES NEWS &ERV2GB
FORTIETH YEAR NO. 184
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS A KB WRWM
STANDS FIVB CENTS.
(lu m :s mm
01W10J
AVIATOR SAYS IT
; WAS LIKE "BIRD'S
EYE VIEW OF HELL"
Land Pockmarked with Yawn
ing Craters Made by
Great Shells '
STORM RACED ON EARTH
RIVALING THAT IN SKY
..r $ .
Russians Abandon Strong
strategic Position and
Still Retreat
By W. S. Forrest
(United Press staff correspondent).
tans, Aug. j. "A uird s eve view
of hell."
This is how the Flanders battlefield
looked to an Amcrienn aviator who
llew over it at the height of the great
. allied offensive.
, . "I flew at an altitude of about 200
, feet," he wrote the United Press from
. "somewhere at the front" today,
v -vine iana was pockmarked by vawn
; ing craters and holes, filled with "water
and wounded men struggling through
; 1hc mud. Tanks wallowed through the
swamp nice monsters.
"The old enemy first and second
lines could be Traced with difficulty.
: German wire entanglements were bur
ied, i'own below L could see tiny tig
: urea of men French and British in
, fantry frantically 'digging in' every
where far in advance of their object
ives. -
"Stretcher bearers could be picked
out, -.crawling, back with . bandaged
wounded, A German albatross biplane
could be seen half buried in muck. Fur
ther back, scurrying from shell hole to
. ehell hole, the gray of German infantry
, could be discerned. The enemy fought
desperately but ineffectually, ' yielding
steadily. v ', '""
Hundreds Df spans bridged , the $tng-.
mant trickle called tlm lser canal and
: over these bridges scurried men and sup
i'lies. ,
"1 could .see artillery hurrying to
advanced positions. Pack mules carry
ing machine guns, more intantry, vans
of munitions struggling forward.
"Over all this dark scene of carnage
' towered black skies, pouring an uneeas
, ing torrent of. rain. The roar of guns
was indescribable.
' ' Titanic explosions punctuated the
continuous tury ot sound. The storm in
i creased in fury with the intensity of
tne combat below.
. Abandon Strong Positions '
Petrograd, Aug. .j. ivimpotung, one
of the strong strategic points in liuko
wina, toward the southermost end of
the Russian line, has been evacuated by
the Russians, it was announced today.
The war office announced the retire
ment under pressure of the Austro-Ger-ninn
forces.
Further retirements of Russian forces
across the frontier river Zbruez east
ward into Russia from Gnlicia, was like
wise made public. Between the Dnies
ter and Pruth rivers and the Carpa
thians, the official statement admitted
enemy occupation of Fnlkei.
Kimpolung lies close to the mountain
chain which divides Bukowina from
Rumania, about five miles south of
Czernowitz.
On Verge of Agreement
Amsterdam, Aug. 3. Russia and Aus
tria are "on the verge of an undor-
standing" according to the declaration
-.attributed to President Huysmans, of
' the international socialist bureau in to
day's HamJelsblad.
Austria, Huysmans declared, is not
claiming anything from Russia . The
Polish question is io be considered as
(Continued on Page Two.)
t ABE MARTIN
0HTH TO Utf I
. Bocoe Mopps hag a chance, t' git mar
ried, out He's afraid he won't be draft
Who remenbers th' bashful young.
miss
WOULD BB FUST PRIZE
Chicago, Aug. 3. Canada
would be one of the first prizes
demanded by Germany were she
victorious in this war, in the
opinion of William Howard
Taft, who is on his way west'
today to speak on ' ' Why we are -at
War."
The Monroe doctrine would
bo worthless and the indemni
ties demanded would bankrupt
the 'allies for years to come, -he
said.
CAMERAS FILMED
GENUINE TRAGEDY
Preacher Killed While Trying
to Cross In Front of
Movie Train
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 3. A movie
tragedy came to a realistic end near
Pleasanton, at noon today, when a
train bearing down on the hero to
furnish a new "thriller" struck an
auto, killing Rev. L. A. Betz, of Alber
ta, Canada, and injuring three othei
persona.
while the train was rush me down at
high speed to the point where the
climax of the movie picture was to be
staged and the camera men were grind
ing away at . their : machines, J. R.
Rhodes attempted to drive his machine
across tha track ahead of the locomo
tive. The pilot struck the car and
smashed :t, instantly killing Rev. Betz,
Rhodes' fathcr-in law.
Movie cameras filmed the unexpect
ed real trngedy.
TO COMMANDEER ALL
DTAKEYARDS
r . Tl ' fJ n iiauo, wnere (areata
tiOVemittfint IIV llSia rfen liPhtiaave. b80 mad to bum grain fields.
Two Million Tons of
..' TT "Vl
Vessels On Ways
Washington, Aug. 3. Commandeer
ing of shipping under construction in
this country wilf begin immediately.
The shipping board s ready to announce
its program for taking over about two
million tons now on the wavs and also
taking over the ship yards.
included among scores of ships to be
taken over by the United States gov
ernment, are English, Norwegian and
vessels of other nations. The question
of returning the ships to those govern
ments, after they, are completed under
Amrica 's supervision is to be left to
the state department for adjust, wit
later.
The -ards will eontinue to be oper
ated by their present owners under
government direction.
Among the shipyards to be taken
over and the amount of shipping ton-
nige on their wavs aro the folli.wnij
Newport News Shipbuilding cot
pany, 80,000 tons.
hun Shipbuilding company, 84,000
tons. ........
Cramps. 71.040 tons. . ...
Union Iron Works, San Francisco,
77.0UU tons.
Maryland Shipbuilding Plant, 110,000
tons..
Baltimore Drydoek and Shipbuilding
company, uz,wu tons.
tore River Shipbuilding company
90,000 tons.
Harlin and IIolhiiEsworth, Wilming
ton, Del., 55,000 tons.
loledo Shipbuilding com pan v. 18,-
000 tons.
The Great Lakes Engineering com
pany, of Detroit, is anothcrshipyard
which the government contemplates
taking over.
Ready to Turn Over
San Francisco, Aug. 3. Officials of
San Francisco and Alameda county ship
yards prepared this afternoon to turn
over their plants to the government.
All the officials will retain their pres
ent places, but will act directly under
ogvernment orders. . . "
All ships now under construction,
whether for private use or for foreign
owners will be rushed to completion
and be taken over by Uncle Sam. The
Union Iron Works has 12 ships under
way here and tour in the Oakland yards
Notification from Washington that
the plants would be taken over at once
came as a complete surprise to the
owners, although it had been expected
that tne government would step in some
time. Officials of smaller plants an
nounced that thev axe prepared to tarn
over their plants if the government
wants them.
262,000 Tons at Seattle
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3. Seattle ship
yard managers at noon today had re
ceived no word from the government
concerning the taking over of local
ship, buildings plants.
Sixteen per cent of all the merchant
tonnage under construction in the Unit
ed States is on the ways in Seattle
yards.
Ship construction now under way
here totals 262,000 tons.
More steel merchant tonnage is un
der eonstruction here than at any other
paint in the United States, according
to figures given ont by the United
LOGGING OUTFITS
ANDSAWIILSON
III
DSHUTDOWN
It
la Grays Harbor District
Only 8 of 25 Mills Are
Running
TROUBLE BEGINS WHEN
LW.W. AGENTS ARRIVE
Nearly Every Coanty in Three
States anizes to Pre
ver Trouble
and, oiS
v
Portlai
Me-
3. Logging
camn ami luniK. a Ya in tl.o v-;f;
t w . 'j ' U II .1 . V,
norinwest are ft1-' by the activi-
ties of I.
w ve -ZzLA .
In the Grays H,A district only 8
of 25 mills are ope . The men "are
striking for an eifl K-W day. Less
man nan tne logging -camps m northern
Idaho are working.
throughout the logging camps of the
norinwest aisatisraction among the log
eers has followed the arrival of I. W.
W. organizers. The millmen on Grays
naroor stoutly maintain that their
strike is in no 'was connected with the
I. W. W. but the camps which supply
these mills have been organized by the
agitators.
The Portland mills have not been ser
iously affected. Several attempts to call
stnk.es nave been nipped in the bud,
and tho organizers arrested.
Prajtically every county in Wasning
ton, Oregon and Idaho has sworn in
scores of civilian deputies, with arms
and ammunition at thier dsposal. Con
stant patrols are mantained in some of
the wheat districts of eastern Oiciron.
Western Washineton lumber mills
which are ablo to operate are threaten
ed with a log shortage. Some have sent
agents to Portland to buy logs in the
open market. " -
The construction of several wooden
ships at Grays Harbor has been halted
by strikes. . ' ;. .
It's Backbone Broken. - '
Butte, Mont, Ag. 3 The backbone
of the miners' strike, fostered by I. W.
W. interests in the Butte district, was
broken today.
The miners flocked back to work in
such numbers that it will be necessary
to resume night shifts at the .larger
mines either tonight or Saturday.
What officers believe ' was another
would-be lynching party late last night
failed to get Joe Shannon, a strike lead
er. A mysterious car with lights ex
tinguished and with five men aboard,
was observed in Shannon's neighbor
hood. Deputy sheriffs rushed to the
scene and the automobile dashed away
Shannon's Initials were on the warn
ing card pinned on the body of Frank
H. Little, national executive board mem
ber of the I. W. W. who was lynched
early vv ednesday.
May Reach Agreement.
San
Francisco, Aug. 3. Settlement
(Continued on Page Two.)
CABINET TROUBLE IN
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Arthur Henderson May Re
sip As Result of Bitter
Criticism
London. Aue. 3. Two allied nations
faced cabinet crises today.
in London rumors persisted today
that Arthur Henderson, laborite mem
ber of Lloyd-George's war- cabinet,
would resign as the result of bitter
criticism of his participation in meet
ings at Paris, with radicals and social
ists of France and Russia and open ad
vocacy of British participation in the
Stockholm peace conference of social
ists. His retirement was regarded as
certain if the government withholds
passports to such British delegates.
On the other hand, if the Lloyd
George ministry decides to grant pass
ports, the conservatives will raise a
great storm.
In paris two resignations from the
Ribot ministry were reported up to the
premier today those of Minister of
Variue Lavaze and Minister of Block
ade Cochin. They followed a new vote
m tne cnamber of deputies approximat
ing a resolution of confidence in Ribot,
ra-DfVirminff rcVanrtA'a nAanA alma ULa'
vote was 395 to TO. The exact reasons
for the Lacaze and Cochin withdrawals
were not made clear but are presum
ably due to criticisms against the nav
al or submarine policies of these minis
ters. States shipping board. More than 11,-
000 skilled workmen s'rs employed
SOU
MOB IN OKLAHOMA
RESISTING DRAFT
WANT REVOLUTION
300 of Them Heavily Armed
Impressing Others Into
Service
DYNAMITE- BRIDGES;
CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES
Plan To Seize Railroad Trains
and Take Possession
of Cities
Ada, Okla.,-Aug. 3. More than 200
'armed Cltl-ens of Ada. with antmnn
, . , , ' .
7 "o-mig iUU um
jto serve against tnesmob, which has
young men ot drart age, burning rail
road bridges and tutting telephone and
telegraph wires," offering the first ac
tual resistance against the draft. The
members of the mob, reported to num
ber 300, are now encamped about twelve
nines east of here. Citizens ivere called
to, a mass meeting at the court house,
shortly after noon by; County Prosecu
tor Bullock. Arms were provided for all
and enough automobiles were tendered
and are now ready fdr service to carry
the entire - posse to the vcene of the
trouble. 1 I
Two youths, impressed, but who es
caped, brought reports here today of a
dream of revolution that is inspiring
the rioters. I
"They talk of the. Russian revolu
tion and say the time for revolution ha
come here," the boysltold County At
torney A. L .Bullock. "'T. hey threaten
all who refuse to join.
"'they are talking of national and
world conquest; of the spread of revo
lution over the gWUts." They: plan to
seize tho railroad- trains find the towns
and cities of this region. Then, they
say, they will be joined by thousands
and take control away from the govern-
meut which la trying to make them
serve in the war."
rorce Others to Join. .
Boys not yet past the school age are
being forced to join the throng. Every
country house is visited by the "com
mittee' while the rest of the mob stays
in ine roaa.
Sheriff Bob, Duncan, of Pontotoc
Continued on-Page Two.)
How Participants Stand
After Three Years of War
As Correspondents See It
GERMANY.
By J. W. T. Mason.
(Written for The United Press.)
New York, Aug. 3. Germany's mil
itary situation at the close of the third
year of the war is being shaped to meet
the new offensive of American troops
on the Westicn Front next spring. The
kaiser must henceforth fight a defen
sive battle because of America's ent
rance into the war; and he must hus
band his soldiers for use against Ameri
ca 's new citizen armies.
No seriously designed offensive that
would risk bringing large casualty los-
ses to the Germans can henceforth be
attempted by the kaiser except at great
peril to his lines when the main forces
of the United states begin to hammer
the western fitmt. Germany must save
her soldiers to meet the American as
sault if there is to be any possible hope
of the Germans retaining part of their
hold on Belgium and Northern France
for trading purpose in the peace con-
terence.
This is the reason why during the
third year of the war, the German gen
eral staff has feared to attempt a ser
ious offensive against the armies of
the new Russian democracy, weakened
by dissensions and threatened with
mutinies. The Germans might have bro
ken through the Riga front and perhaps
captured Petrograd last spring, but the
attempt would have been a very eostly
cue, and Petrograd in the hands of the
kaiser would not bring to life the dead
German noldiers when the American
troops start pressing the Teutons to
ward the Rhine,
the Rhine.
The Rufdan Revolution. -The
revolution in Russia occurred be
tween the breaking of German-American
diplomatic relations and the de
claration of war by the United States
upon Germany. The risk, therefore, of
moving deeper into Russia was too great
be undertaken. The offensive which
the Germans tees a to develop in cast
ern Galiria at close of the third year
of the war cannot be pressed far, un
less the Russian troops show complete
demoralization and practically invite
the Germans to move forward. Any ser
ious resistance by the Rosians will
quickly bring the Germans to a halt;
YOUNGSTER GIVES
GEIUIANS EXHIBIT
OF GENUINE NERVE
In His First Flight Tackles
Infantry Detachment Sin
gle Handed
MADE GERMAN OFFICER
IN AUTO LEAVE HIGHWAY
Another Raced His Machine
On the Ground and Fired
Into Shed
By William PhUp Slmma
(United Press staff correspondent)
- With the British Armies in the Field,
Aug. 3. An eighteen year old "war
oauy making his first fiisht alone
over enemy territory, was awarded tho
"palm" today among England's air
men for sheer audacity in the amazing
list of aerial exploits heraldinv the
opening of the Flanders offensive.
The youngster swop far over the en
emy territory and th n swooped back,
flying within a few feet of tho ground.
He spied a detachment of German in
fantry crossing a bridge and promptly
let loose with his machine gun. Uttorly
disregarding the hail of rifle fire they
turned upon him, he circled back and
forth, barely over their heads, his ma
chine gun rattling away. He saw four
or five corpses before tho Germans
gave way and sought sheltor in nearby
ditches-
The airman swooped around a little
more, found Mb quarry too well covered
np and then winged blithely on his
way.
Next he swooped over an open motor
car on a wide road, letting loose his
machine gun fire, at an, .officer in the
tonneau. The machine turned Into a side
road, and' its" driver ""opehe" Wide "tBo
throttle The officer turned against bis
adversary, a few feet aloft and began
iiring wnn nis automatic revolver,
i Wa9 a Sportsman
The "war baby" felt he would not
be so unsportsmanlike as to return the
otticcr's feeble pistol fire with his ma-
chino gun, so ho stopped the latter and
from the air staged a revolver duel
with the flying enemy. Suduenly tho
automobile was jammed to a stop. The
lintisn plane, mty leet above and
twenty feet behind, could not stop, but
(Continued on Page S.)
their troops must bo saved for the west
ern front against the time when Ameri
ca starts what will be the final offen
sive of the war. .
The third year of the conflict saw a
phenomenal German success in Ruman
ia. The first retreat of the Teutons
in Transylvania, followed by tho ovar
whclming victory against the too-confident
Rumanians formed a series of, cam
paigns that could have been conducted
only by military commanders of large
skill and daring. Nevertheless, the
German victories in Rumania will ev
entually prove to be one of the reasons
for the undoing of German militarism.
Rumania's complete collapse was the di
rcct cause of the Russian revolution.
If the Rumanian armies had been vic
torious and had retained their first hold
on Transylvania and had penetrated in
to Hungary, the Czar's prestigo would
have been ncreased and Czarism would
not have been overthrown. Hence, the
ultimate cause of democracy was better
served when the Rumanian armies were
annihilated than if the Rumanians had
won victories for the glory of the Czar.
The profound influence which the use
cess of democracy in Russia is having
on the democratic movement in Germ
any therefore means that Germany's
great military success of the third year
of the war will assist the allies in the
forthcoming overthrow of Prussian mil
itarism and th establishment of a res
ponsible imrliamentary government in
Germany.
Forced to Shorten Front. .
' On the western front, Germany was
compelled partly to shorten her de-1
fensive lines during the third year of
war, in order to economize ber man
power. This retirement wss not wholly
successful. Scarcely more than sixty
per cent of the German line has been
disengaged from its costly zig zag of en
entrenchments to the straightened front
which retires into the reserve six
thousand soldiers for every shortened
mile of front entrenchments. The Ger
man lines from Arras northward still
retain their useless convolutions. The
Germans have feared to continue the
straightened process there because of
the presence of a great reserve of the
British troops who might break through
.''
CAN RECRUIT ALIENS
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3. Ad
jutant General Maurice Thomp
son, in charge of registration
fot : Washington state .is. today
in receipt of authority from
the war department to recruit
aliens, other than citizens of
enemy countries, into the new
selective service army. The or
der applies to Japanese and Chi-,
nese of whom this city has a
large number who have ex
pressed a desire to fight for
Uncle Sam.
FEDERAL AGENTS ARE
ROUTirGjOUJ TREASON
Suspected Persons Arrested
German Propaganda
Must Stop
Dea Moines, Iowa, Aug. 3. The tear
ing down of the German propaganda in
Iowa continued today. Federal agents
were busy in half a dozen towns ques
tioning subpectcd persons and making
arrests,
Here in Des Moines, D.'T. BJodgett,
an attorney, is held for the federal
grand jury under $5,000 bail charged
with violation of the espionage act
Federal agents raided a print shop and
two residences, one the home of DIM
gett. Thousand of pamphlets con
taining a speech made by Thomas E.
Watson, in Georgia, last June, against
the conscription act, were confiscated
Further arrests in connection with this
case are expected today.
At Dawnport, fMeral agents con
tinned their investigation into the
propaganda which yesterday resulted
in the indictment of Daniel H. Wallace
of Chicago, and six prominent Daveu
porters. The local men all pleaded not
guilty and were released on $2,000 bail.
Wallace is still in jau unauie to xur
nish a 1,000 bail. Further arrests are
expected. .
Talker Motano Sank
. Iii Minute " After .
Torpedo Hit Heir
' London, Aug. 3. Eight American
naval gur.ners were among those lost
in the sinking of the Standard uu
tanker Motano. it was announced to
day. The total losses were 24. Those
saved included 27 of the crew and five
of the naval gun crew.
The M'liitano sank within a minute
after she was struck, by a torpedo
from a German submarine."
The 32 survivors were landed yes
terday at a British port.
Eight Gunners Missing.
Washington, Aug. ,3. Eight gunners
aboard the torpedoed Standard Oil
tanker Montano are "still miBsing"
and believed lost, it was stated at the
navy department this afternoon. Then
families have been notified-
This is tho heaviest loss in American
naval gunners since the outbreak of
the war with Germany. One was lost
when the Aztec was sunk and four
gunners and one officer were iosi wnvu
. . , . i
the vacuum went down.
Thirteen sunners comprised the
Motano 's guard.
Little's Funeral to
Be Held Sunday Night
Butte. Mont.. Auer. 3. The funeral
of Fran Little, lynched I. V. W
executive, will be held Sunday night,
it was announced from the I W. W.
headquarters here today.
The bodv will be shipped to l aie
Okla.. tho home of little's brother,
following a parade from I- w. w. head
quarters to the railway station through
the principal streets of the city. Finn
women who acted as piekes during
the strike will have charire of the
funeral Bervice here.
Excitement over the lynching had
quieted here this afternoon and. miners
had returned to work in such num
bers that six of the largest mines an
nounced that night shifts will be re
sumed tonight, for the first time in
seven weeks.
FEARED FOR HIS HEARING
Greensburg, Pa.. Aug. 3. One of the
first men examined here today claimed
exemption on the ground that his
"sense or hearing was so gooa tuai no
feared the noise of heavy cannonading
might impair it, if not cause total deaf
ness."
Portland, Or., Aug. 3. The
Pacifie northwest in 1817 will
produce 7,165,000 bushels of
corn,' as against 3,500,000 last
year, according to earefnl esti-
mates compiled by market ex-
pcrts today. . ...
The estimates are divided as
follows:
Oregon 3,100,000 bushels;
Washington, 2,lSO.(W0 Idaho 1,
190,000.
THREE FOURTHS
OF REGSTRAIITS
CLAIM EXEMPTIO:
Per Cent of ; Physically MX
Much Higher In the
Large Cities
DEPENDENT RELATIVES
BASIS OF MOST CLAEIS
Minneapolis Shows 90 Per
Cent Physically Fit New '
York 25
New Tork, Aug. 3. More than seven
ty-five per cent of the Americans sailed
up for national army examinations' so
far claim exemption, according to re-
ports to the United Press from all parts
of the country today. 1 ; ."
Disqualifications for physical disabil
ity vary considerably running much
lifgher in the big cities than in towns
which are free from congestion.
In New York City 142 ont of 5417
men examined were found possibly eli
gible. Aliens and physically unfit to
talled 1S27, while 161 claimed exemp
tions. ;
Most of the exemption claims ara
based on the plea of "dependents."
Some districts, however, report numer
ous treat appeals, 'the government will
investigate every claim based on de
pendents.
in Chicago indications are that forty
per cent will fail in the physical test.
On the balance, fifty per cent are seek
ing exemption. Ten per cent are aliens.
In Milwaukee 435 of the first eight
hundred passed the physioal examina
tion but marriage exemption clams are
running high. St. Paul reported' only
seventeen out of 147 physically fit and
hot asking to be exempted.
Seventy-five per cont in Minneapolis
claimed exemption. Ninety men out of
hundred qualified physically, nowov
Atlanta's early returns Indicated six
out of seven men asking exemption be
cause of dependents and fonr of five)
physically fit. Eight of the first twolva
called up in Boston sought exemp
tion. Want to Begin Next Wee.
Twenty men were examined in ons
TWrmt Hiatrict. 17 nasscd U claimed
exemntion. Of the first four kundredt
examined in Pittsburg, 7 were accept
ed, eighty were physically unlit and the
rest wanted to be exempted.
Phialdcrphia reports inuieate two-
thirds will object to army seivie. Of
302 called, 214 were accepted as pny-
sically o. k. Indianapolis reported S!
out of 37 claiming exemption ana nine
unfit. Four recruits were obtained
from 37 called.
Cleveland examined 728. Exemption
requests came from 304, while 821 were,
disqualified physically. Most of the 364
were married, with children. Bevcnty-
five per cent of 250 passed theeurgeon
in Richmond.
In Washington, D. C, 72 per cent
claimed exemption. Only 185 men wero
accepted after 1251 examinations. Lin
coln, Neb., reported 83 examined, 68
probably passed and 25 exemption
claims. The tirstman called in St. Louis
asked to be exempted. Exemptoins av
eraged 73 per ecnt in Des Moilnes, la.,
live per cent there were physically on
fit. In the far west and on the coast,
examinations start next week.
It was explained by drafting officials
that the local boards had been allowed
a great deal of latitude and in some
rases, notablv in Minneapolis, men who
were known to have uhvsieal imper
fections that would make them exempt,
such as blindness or tne ausonco i
limb, were requested to appear
and have their cases disposed of be
fore the more serious work startwt.
This is also said to have been true u
a number of other chics, "
oointed out the men who knew them
selves to be exempt for physical rea
sons would be certain to present them
selves early. These facts, drafting of
will reduce the propor-.
. ,! kumMl m)!WBl
as the examinations of the men proceed
Didn't Care to Join.
War,,. Me Aue. 3. The examining
board of this draft district
received
(Continued on Page Two,)
? THE WEATHER :
;
. -. : , r.
I - n&lkll
Oregon : To
night - and Satur- '
day. cloody west
portion, probably .
showers and cool
et portion; mo
derate, westerly,
winds. '
(Continued oa pi six.)