Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

-vV. -t'---S 1 i VOL. LXXXIV. WEATHER oakund tw OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA," SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. 48 PAGES 17 TO 24 1 NO.

37. OFFENSIVE COMMENCE ALLIED IN WEST DIRECT FIERCE lira TAFT LAYS MISRULE ISLAND TO WILSON ASSAULT UPON Discredit Brought T-1 LAST TRY 10 JUST JM TROUBLE tormeiftfresident LINES GERMAN IL uLUdLfl 01 RUE II MM Fifty Hours of Cannonading In-v troduces Long Expected Efforts in France I WWWW. TEUTONS SHELLING SERBS I r- Projected Drive of Central Powers at Grievance Committee to SeeK to Meet Union Leader Arrives to Assist in Effort at Settlement a nnai etrort to adjust peaceably KA. ft AN CISCO, Septv .25. The and without resort to arbitration the aftermath of the recent "Congress of differences existing between the San Woman Voters," held at the exposi-Francisco-Oakland Terminal Rail- Un under the gavel of Mrs.

O. H. P. Balkan Foe Is Launched in Border Onslaught BERLIN, via London, Sept. 25.

-The beginning of the long heralded allied offensive to recapture positions held by- the Germans for the past several months in Belgium -and-France is admitted in an official statement issued at tfie war office' tonight. It is declared that the attack has been com menced with unprecedented An artillery bombardment is at the command of the allies ways and the members of the Car- men's Union will be made tomorrow morning when the grievance com- mittee of the employes will seek to meet with President K. Weeks of the corporation and other membefs of the. board of directors and discuss the circumstances which have caused the rupture of relations. the event that the corporation officials refuse to treat with the committee, as was hinted in the letter sent by Weaks tp.

the' committee members 'yesterday, articles ef arbitration will be submitted Monday afternoon. Should the company fail to acquiesce in this matter, a general strike on all lines, the shops and the boats of the company will probably be called. That international officials of the employes' organization consider the local situation as Berious is evidenced fcy ie fact that A. H. Burt, a member of the, general executive committee -of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rallwajv America, of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived in city yesterday, and has held several meetings with me grievance committee.

Burt will fifty hours. The results of the bombardment and the accompanying offensive move are not told in the official state accompany the committeemen when i itutlon- Mrs- Whney was a leader they call on the company officials at the recent congress. It was gen-Monday morning. erally supposed that her heart was Weeks' letter yesterday made no entlrely wlth the cause, provision for a meeting1 with the The suit filed in Portland, Oregon, grievance committee, Rolding that Ry Dr Marle E0ul against Mrs. Em-the question, of discharging two deck ma Carroll, Oregon chairman of hands from the employ of the com- 'tn Congressional Union, reveals that ment.

LONDON. Sept 25. Bulgaria has delivered a virtual ultimatum to the allied powers. An official statement new foe. 1 inn GRAVE Miss Anita Whitney Ref sighs Accusing Dr.

i Law Suit at Portland One of Sequels of Congress Belnymt, promises to be more exclt- Ing lhan the' congress Itself and that affair was not conducive to in- To date there has developed these Items: The resignation of Miss Anita from tne Congressional Union; an: acidulous letter from Miss Whitney to the Union; a law suit in Portland, Oregon, with one woman asserting that -she is a perfect-lady and another saying ''she ain't;" the partial eclipse of the Congressional Union at the exposition; the sudden departure of Miss Doris Stevens, who was sent from Washington to direct the operations of thinion at the exposition; the "retreat in order" of Miss Alice Paul, national chairman of the union, and the temporary triumph of Miss Gail Lauglilln. RESULTS IX DIVISION. Miss Anita Whitney's withdrawal has resulted in a division in the local camp of campaigners for the' Susan B. Anthony amendment to the con I MisS "Whitney was not entirely, en rapport with the purposes and meth ods of the congress. Miss Whitney, It would seem, resented, the treatment accorded Dr.

Equi at the congress by Mrs. Carroll of the Oregon branch. came to- San. Francisco to BgIleA trom tne Congressional Union after having sent a telegram to Port- jand denouncing the "rank injustice" iWinn Dp FVinl 4rhe local unien members say that Miss Whitney was out of order in sending the telegram after her resignation. Miss Whitney says she sent It before" her resignation.

Miss Whitney has 'promised to publish the letter which accompanied her resignation. STEVENS GOES EAST. Meanwhile Miss Doris Stevens has gone east, whence she came to take the place of Miss Margaret Whltte-more, who deserted the cause to be married. Miss Stevens had Intended to remain with the Congressional Union booth at the exposition until December 4. What happened to cause her to change her mind happened since the recent "congress." In her place Is Mrs.

Ella Morton Dean, formerly of Montana. Mrs. Dean yesterday denied that Dr. Equi had smashd furniture and torn pictures from the walls of the exposition booth while enraged at the treatment she had been accorded by the congress at a' time when. Mrs.

William Kent was presiding, Mi- Whitney admitted yesterday that has been in Jail on several oTSffasTdnB In cannery Oregon. Miss Alice Paul, national chairman of the union, will leave today for New York. She refused to discuss the case. She gave it to be under stood that she would stand wjth slL Congressional Union rather thanJwlth Miss Whitney. Miss Whitney is succeeded by Miss Gail Laughlin.

Auto Crashes Into Electrolier Pole Three men and a babe were slightly injured last evening when an automobile driven by E. V7 Ramball, 4602 Melrose avenue, crashed Into an electrolier at Seventh and Washington streets, -when Kamball, who was at the wheel, attempted to avoid "run- dle. of .24 Third Peddle is said to have attempted to cross in front of Ramball's machine, The latter swerved the, car toward athe curb, but the mud guard struck Peddle, slightly Injuring his leg. The' car Skidded after striking the electrolier, and struck G. V.

Worth, the crossing flagman -for the Southern Pacific company. He received abrasions of the back. The crash broke the glass of the wind shield, and fragments of the broken glass cut the faces and hands of Ramball and his small baby that was in the car'wlth him. Loop-the-toopyarK Is Set by Art Smith Z'Z wkV," t0.nlnt Pr.actl" region today. the congress and was there repudl in regard to Dr.

Equi. and. so to show gars or SrEES tlIery- other instances Is AN Upon U. Declares art 4 Mr. Taft also scores the, President and Governor-General Harrison for destroying ruthlessly the efficient civil service built up by former administrations and rebukes those Who have referred to the self-sacrificing servants of the civil service regime as "carpet baggers," in order to lend blind partisan support to the indefensible policies of Mr.

Wilson: Looking the future, Mr. Taft saya the Republican administration which succeeds Mr, Wilson must retrace the steps of the last two years and. begin a slow rebuilding of the This, will anger among the Filipino officials, he says, for many of them must be removed If the government is to be restored to its former usefulness. It may lead to disturbance and threatened insurrection, but there can be no faltering in the remedy which is absolutely necessary if we are to do any good in the islands, is his opinion. Mr.

Taft's full statement follows: HOWARD TAFT. is whether they wish to become" 'responsible for a government which is running down hill, which is sure to. fail In doing the good for theilipino people which we promised and which is the only Justiflcatiori1'for our being there. The policy of the present administration will drive every self-respecting American from service in the government of the islands if continued for any great length of time. Indeed, most of the leading ones ho were not re- moved, or asked to resign, have already left, disheartened and For this Mr.

Wilson and Mr. Harrison are directly re- sponsible. DISENTHROXE POLITICIANS. 'What, is going to happen? If a Republican administration succeeds Mr. Wilson's, a decent respect 1 for the.

Republican policy which had so 'vindicated itself will require a retracing of' the steps and, a slow rebuilding of the old American" civil' service. This" will, of course, cause anger among Filipino officials, many of whom must be removed if the government is to be restored to -former usefulness. It may lead to disturbance and threatened insurrection; but there can be no faltering in the remedy which is absolutely necessary if we are to do any good in the islands. r- The Filipino politicians must be disetithroned if we are to Jus-: Of remaining in the course of the Democratic administration has rendered such a change and reform as difficult as possible. They went into it as lightly and with as little sense of resionsibiilty as if they were changing the local personnel of federal office holders in a state.

They consulted no one who knew the situation except the very Filipino politicians into whose arms they were throwing themselves. Mr. Wilson had criticised such, a policy in the Philippines before he came into office when he was writing his constitutional government. Yet ho has permitted authorized Mr. Harrison to bring discredit on the United States in dealing with the Philippine Islands by the very policy he condemned.

WITH MEXICO. The evil effects of what has been done It will take years to remedy. Indeed the evil effects have not shown, and will not show themselves fully for some time. The inertia of a government under' efficient and proper guidance carries it on in a fashion some toe after the incompetent and lazy" and self-seeking politicians have been substituted for high-minded, trained civil -Ultimately, however, the sorrowful story t)f Philippine misrule will reveal itself to the American people, and they will lay It. alongside the bloody, chaos which has-eome after our inter- vention in Mexico and ponder.

Will they act? STREET SINKS ANEW INTO SUBWAY NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Nearly a whole block of Broadway in the heart of the "white light" district, suddenly collapsed tonight over a portion of the new subway in process of construction. Two automobiles and a number of1 pedestrians -were hurled into the thirty-foot pit that suddenly yawned between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. Early reports to the police said that about half a dozen persons were injured but that there were no la-i talltles.

It was New York's second caveln within a week. Oh Wednesday more than a block of Seventh avenue over a portion the new subway went down a deafening roar, carrying with It a loaded- street car and crushing out the lives of seven persons, Scpres of persons were injured. DISASTEH AVERTED. A similar disaster was averted tonight by the presence of mind of a motorman. A Broadway car." hnnviiv laden with theater-goers, was speeding northward from Herald Square, bound for the Forty-second street theatrical district, when the tlmbered- oyer street began to sag.

motorman caught the first This was tyffe interpretation gener- iwlre entanglements. ally put' upon the statement from5 "The battle continues," was the Londn statement from the war office. roVcLTrpSlon oTb Tetr0PS la's act in mobilizing her armies. (attempted an effenslve movement, Tn an article prepared exclusively lor The Trlbune'the Hon. William H.

Taft, ex-President, and former governor-general of the Philippine Islands, severely criticises President Wilson and, Governor-General Francis Burton Harrison of the Philippines for their work of disorganization of government and of misrule of the Filipinos. He refers to the Wilson-Harrison policy In the islands as blind and foolish. He charges President Wilsou with bringing discredit on the United States-in dealing with the Philippine Islands by the very policy he in his "Constitutional Govewi-rrient." Summing up, Mr. Taft says: 'Ultimately, however, the sorrowful story of Philippine misrule will reveal Itself to the American people, and they will lay It alongside the bloody chaos which has com after our Intervention In Mexico and ponder. Wilt they act?" By WILLIAM I have read with much interest Mr.

O. Garfield Jones' article on present conditions in the Philippines-' published recently; in The Tribune. It is not news to mey What lieNsayi of the den-ioral-' izatlon in the present government, due to the blind and foolish policy of President Wilson and Governbr-General Harrison, is confirmed by every report that I receive from the islands. The work of tjie United States in the last three Republican administrations reflected great credit on the country before the world. The chief reason for the success was in the policy adopted of governing the islands for the benefit of th-4OlSiB0s and-L the gradual organization of a civil service of trained Americans, Instituted with a sincere and earnest desire to conform to and promote that policy.

The result was that in fifteen years we had gathered together to make up the controlling part of the government as fine a body of colonial public servants as there was anywhere In the world. They had an esprit de corps hot excelled anywhere. They knew their task, they were enthusiastic in its discharge; and they found their reward not in high salaries, for" they did not receive them but in the pleasure of Increasing the efficiency of the government and its real usefulness to the Filipino people. NOT TREATED JUSTLY. The United States government and the Philippine government did not treat them Justly.

They should have been granted a system of pensions after long service. But, in spite of this defect, they continued' In service, hoping for more generous treatment and happy in the thought of their opportunity for usefulness. It rouses my deepest indignation to hear these single-minded, self-sacrificing public servants called "carpet baggers," as they have been by the New York World in its blindly partisan support of this Indefensible policy of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Harrison.

Why is it necessary to do such gross injustice to deserving Americans merely to bolster up a party FILiriXO WANTS I have noted the statement as -to the modification of the Immediate independence propaganda among the Filipinos with especial Interest. I have no doubt that it Is true. The independence campaign was only political. What the Filipino politicians want Is the offices. Now that they are dividing these with some Democratic politicians, equally inefficient, they arc not so eager for independence.

They are quite content if hey can use the gov- I emor-general as they are using mm ana appoint an xneir mentis to office, to have the United States stand back of an inefficient and UemoraTIzeii govertimFht amT protect it from -absorption by Japan or some European ower. It is a confession that they are not fitted for self-government. OUR PROBLEM. What the people of the United States, however, will have to decide POLICE SPRING COUNTERFEIT TRAP Accused of complicity In what Consul R. P.

De Negri, representative of Vbe a gigantic counterfeit scheme. Frank an Alameda merchant, was arrested today with William Maxwell of San Francisco, and Is being held across the bay on a counterfeiting charge. The charge' grows out of an attempt on the part of the two men to sell $550,000 of alleged Carranza money to the consul for 18,000. 'According to De Nigrl's story, he was addressed by the men some time ago, offered the money and asked to send at representative lo see them. This ha did, 4 and his.

representative held several interviews with the pair, making sure, the constil said, that the money-, was The police were then called; While the men were waiting for the consul tonight were -taken Into custody by De-. tectlves Kalmfiacht and Jenkins. According to the Mexican, consul there Is no. way in which so large a sum of money as that claimed to be in the men's possession could have reached America. At the same time, he said, he took pains to ascertain that the money was actually bourns befftre calling, in the authorities.

The men are held pending an Investlga- I I Twenty Accused of Playing Part in Lnd Swindle PROBE GOES DEEP Prominent Men Indicted on Charge of Gigantic Deal SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. '25. With one man In Jail, In default of bonds, and the list of arrests swelled to five, the federal authorities have started in earnest on their worlt of serving the twenty warrants on indictments returned secretly by the federal grand jury in the Oregon land frauds case. The man In jail is Byron J. Sanford, real estate dealer In the Mission district, arrested on one of the warrants tonight.

Stanford w-as unable to furnish the $3000 bond fixed In the cases by Commissioner KrulI7knd so was remanded to the county Jail. D. J. Connors, an automobile dealer, was arrested late this afternoon, shortly after W. A.

S. Nicholson, prominent attorney, practicing in Portland and S.in Francisco; Franklin Bull, another attorney, and Normand V). Cook were arrested this afternoon. CAPITALISTS INDICTED. The rest of the warrants are now In i the hands of United States deputy marshals.

It Is said that '-several prominent capitalists and others are among the names' on the list of That the new chapter in the land frauds probe means an Investigation that will strike high in financial circles, and that several sensations will probably be sprung during the coming examination, is admitted by federal officials, who will," however, not give out the names on the secret indictment, until the arrests are made. The indictments charge conspiracy to defraud by use of the United States mail. The scheme, say the federal oflicers, was designed, to defraud thousands of gullible Investors, promising them millions for their savings. CILUIGES CONSPIRACY. Nicholson, on his made sensational counter charges, which, the "detectives on the case -say, will be.

investigated. He declared that his arrest was the result of an inner conspiracy, designed to keep him out of Portland, where a United States oftl- Hal was attempting to secure a $'300, 000 mine for practically nothing. Nicholson and ook were arrested a year ago in Oregon on- land fraud charges. At that time were but two other meii, C. Connors and J.

W. loKan, were arrested, tried and convicted. The alleged enormous swindle, involving deals In over 7,000,000 acres of land along the Oregon California railroad, came to light this afternoon when Attorney's. Franklin P. Bull, Norman D.

Cook and W. A. Nichol- son surrendered themselves, and J. Connors, an automobile dealer, was' arrested. 7.

The arrests followed a recent blan-. ket charging fraudulent use of the mails in a far reaching scheme that is said to have netted the promoters $3,000,000 from persons all over the country The attorneys furnished -f0OO bonds pach. "The indictment, in brief, alleges that the attorneys 'Inveigled victims Into paying $150 each for filing applications for valuable lands along the railroad. INVOLVED IX LITIGATION. This land was involved In federal litigation which sought to return it the government because it was alleged the railroad had failed to keep an agreement to.

sell what it did. not need to settlers lor JZ.bO art acre. The railroad was not, however, in volved in the alleged application frauds, Inasmuch as it. persistently refused to accept these w'hile the case was still pending. The Oregon Kealty company, with headquarters here, was the alleged source of the big application frauds.

Logan and J. "Connors, 'officer in this concern, were recently sent to prison at Portland for their part in the fraud. The scheme, It is claimed, was to send out advertisements concerning applications, holding out to would-be purchasers that the $150 fee would result in giving thorn a 160-acre grant. There was a proviso in the" agreement, however, for reversion of the timber on the lands back to the company at 50 cents a thousand feet Officials allege that from all parts of the country the company rounded up victims Mio saw a Ichance of making some quick easy money. VALUED AT $100,000,000.

The land on which the applications were filed is now valued at about $100,000,000 and runs from the bor-. der of California to Eugene, Ore United States Judge Wolverto'n of Portland ruled that It should revert to the troverninent, but the Supreme of the United Slates overruled -( Continue4l-ii-riiga4)r-0l-i. force along the line. in force, with the heaviest duns in action, has been going on for! Simultaneous attacks' were launched against the German positions at many different foil lowing the terrific bombardments: The war office issued a supplementary statement tonight dealing with the situation on the western front It declares that British and French troops were hurled against German positions after a fierce bombardment by British and French guns of all calibres. The infantry attacks were directed for the most part, against "sectors of the German front that have been under almost continuous bombardment by the, enemy's guns for nearly three weeks.

HEAVIEST noijth'of arras. the heaviosl fighting is going on from Arras north to Ypres and In the Champagne. The French repeatedly charged German orks in the Cham Part of these ar-ad- muted, French troops reached the Pu' were hurled back. The northern wing of the British forces attacked between the Ypres and Ypres Com-lnes. The enemy troops stormed the German trenches in the face of a heavy fire and engaged the defenders In a hand to hand combat.

In a short bloody struggle the British were repulsed. There are evidences that the British are about to attack in the region east of Ypres. Other British attacked near Armentieres. North of the La Basse-Bethune canal isolated British attacks were beaten off. "The French at the same time threw bodies of Infantry against German positions around the Sou- chez cemetery.

In the Argonne re- glon, the French retreated, leaving large numbers of dead." Serb Outposts Under Attack VIENNA. SeptS. 25 (via Amsterdam Austro-Germln- batteries have renewed the bombardment of Serbian border It was officially announced tonight. "Austrian batteries have successfully bombarded Serbian convoys near Belgrade. The war office announced Important victories over the Russians in the Vplhyn district.

Austrian troops have, taken several villages and captured 4000 Russian prisoners. Germans -Naval -Base Under Fire ivraf E-wnA t-Sonf 9K FIva rr. British warships and twenty five smaller figntlng ships took part in ine bombardment of the German nnvnl baseat Zeebrugge today. Dispatches Ireeelved here tonight said that the warships stood cioso in ana snenen the German defenses fromSO a. m.

to 10:30. The Germans replied with light artillery, German taubes and' observers stationed in-a captive balloon directing German fire. The result of bombardment Is unknown. Austria to Meet -Demand of U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Complete, friendly and satisfactory acquiescence in Mb vnv.rnmAnl'l rntlAt triT AltatHan pany could not be dealt with under ine terms of the agreement' existing between the corporation and the Canwen's Union. crux of Argument. This is the point of the argument between the.

employes and the com pany. union men claim that all company officials maintain that only track oilers and platform men are i raneai. una wm therefore be considered as eligible to treatment under the terms of that instrument "I am certain that this trouble can be settled very quickly and with sat isfaction to all concerned If the offi cials of the company will meet our committee Monday morning," B. F. tiowDeer, eighth international "of the Carmen's Union, said last "If i meeting is denied, the matter of arbitration "will be sub mitted immediately.

The members of the committee look upon President Weeks' letter with favorable eyes, and feel that it has paved the way to an amicable settlement of the troubles existing with the company." ChecK Passing "Too Easy," Says Woman "It was so easy It was a shame to do it." So declared Mrs: Olive Wise, a pretty divorcee, arrested in San Francisco last night on a charge of passing fictitious checks on a number of Oakland and San Kranclsco stores. The- girl, whw refuses to see anyone. Is locked in the San Fran-CISco dty prison awaiting an examination Monday. She was arretted at her home, 1207 Dlvifadcro street, when she returned, trip to Guerne-ville. Her two small-children are at the homes of relatives, pending the outcome of the case.

Mrs. Wise" Is "accuSe-dlsf passing fictitious checks on Hale Brothers, H. Hamburger and several other stores In Oakland and San Francisco. She Is years old and extremely pretty. Oakland detectives had sought her for some time prior to her arrest across the bay.

Big Lease Is Made on Washington Street Details of a J100, 000 lease on Washington street were made public last night when It was announced that the Crellln estate property, for- weVsteelc us lease, on vvasmngton Detween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, had Teert leased for a long term to J. Cox and the Smart Garment company! The owners, the Crellin Estate com-'r pany, and the Pacific Hardware Steel company, the lessee transferring the lease, were representd by H. G. Martin of the R. L.

Kaiser company. The asrsrregnte. rental is more than $100,0007 The property will be remodeled into two stores, a market and dry goods establishment. Burning Seats Cause Stir at Rolph Rally SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.

What Is believed to have been a plot to break up the Rolph meeting tonight In the open air tabernacle in Central Park, where the mayor was addressing voters, threw a large crowd into a panic tonight, when, in the mldsj of the meeting, it vns ered that a of seats in rerr o' the mPtrr wiao were bufn-in1 No ne was 'nlured; employes of the company, including come und.er 3 The very fact that, the fiulgar- ian Czar sent his message to the world through the German capital and not through allied channels, was considered significant here. Bulgaria's reference to "changes shortly to-be made In the political and military situation" was likewise considered ominous in view of reports of an Austro-German drive on The statement that Bulgaria mo- blllzed on account of the movement of troops by her neighbors was gen- erally dismissed aa a diplomatic cuse for the mobilization order, it was out here that. Bulgaria was threatened by none "of her Bal- kan neighbors and that there was lit- tle likelihood that this statement re ferred to the Austro-German concentration against Serbia. London Tead between the lines of the carefully worded Bulgarian statement the following demand upon the allies: "Induce-Serbla to give us. what we want or we will "Join "Austria and Germtfny.

and take what we can get" REEMEXT DENTED. SOFIA. 25. Bule-arliin govefniiiefefeirtnghtJauthorlzed the ofticial statttaejitf Uiat mobilization of the Bulgarian armies will not neces sarily be followed by Bulgaria's entrance into the war." Bulgaria has not entered into any agreementwith 'Austria and Germany for the use of her armies in a Balkan campaign, it was said at the foreign office. On the contrary, negotiations with the allies, as well as with the central, empires It w-as said, but threatening moves by other Balkan made itimperative for Bulgaria to mobilize her 'troops to prevent violation of he neutrality.

The official statement did not indi cate what nation Bulgaria feared was ttuuiii tu itiivuieu ner iniereHis, uui declared that "armed neutrality" had been decided upon as the best policy with which to meet changing political and military situations. "The entrance of lluliraria into SrAfhar-11 riAflarAfl thnr urinAii not triilltv 1-iaH a statu of armed neutrality is ex- plained by reason of the change's -shortly lie made in the-'put'iti-. cal and military (situation," said official statement. "Bul- pnrls has no hostile intention but "is firmly resolved to safo-" iruard its interests and Independence if by force of arms. "On account of, the movement of tronps by Its Bulgaria Is forced to declare armed' neutrality.

-1 Negotiations with-both groups of belligerent Hw-ers. in the monhtlme, continue." PROBE ARABIC ANEW." WASHINGTON, Sept. Nego- Amhassador Dumba's recti! will be given tiations between Count voti Berns- by Austria-Hungary. Surh snmirance torffr thererman ambassador, anhfrom Austrian sources was before the the State Department over the sinking state Iepsitrrnnt trmlgclit. Although In-of the White Star liner Arabic prob- formal, it wan officially stated that the nbly will be resumed next week, tiepnrtment had Information to this effect.

The ambassadors under- It wa reported-to have come. from Am-' V. 1 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. ffi. Art Smith, the aviator, is believed by officials of the state, fair to have broken all existing records for successive loops in his fllarht here today when; ssYent'ten complete perpendtnflur cj.les.i though for gndft measure.

Smith drove, hjs biplane a few hundred feot higher and Ihcrrtrn'nffwo-TTrffrgTriepg. -Contiuei i.