r X PTCTOPIL SECTION PAGES. 16,17,18 a H -. -r - 4 VOL. III. NO. -265 IU0TA QF CITY DRAFT WAITS PHYSICAL TEST Examination o f M e n I for National Army- Due Shortly EXEMPTION WORK fr BEGINS IN FEW DAYS Joards Marking Time Until P Official Instruction Comes From Washington pro CALL TWICE NUMBER D V P Waif Those Notified'Will T?p. F,v- empted, Is Expectation of Officials k PhlladelDhlans who will make tin the Perra auota In the National Army, which km drafted yesterday, could do but little K today other than mark time. Within me 11 days, however, tho men highest on tho list r will be cauea ior examination, it is pre- 'dieted by officials. In the absence, of definite Instructions IJfrom the war Department the various) ,inllltary service exemption Doaras were in EnBO position to mae simemeius concerning .the district quota or to answer the mo- & mtntou nuestlon that Is .innermost In thn It Binds of the city's young men, namely, !"Wttl I be called for the first army." '. ' (fa t-aat-rttt ".trlfli nnnn rl I tt t ! j-i tvnist inlt v' 1U .ucfeiit ini vavu Miouii-i, iiiuol Willi sntll official word Is received from Wash- ijlUtV" vv. ....... fc.iu u.tav. ii llll.ll tlltj ;yfthese numbers are checked In their proper i order, the boards will then receive further Instructions from Harrlsbure conccrnlnc the number of men required to complete he quota In each district and proceed to tca.II men for physical examination. ;That this will require about five days Is the belief expressed by members of the Sttemptlon boards, based on statements from Washington. 5 '.It Is estimated that men who hold nunv jWrs that were drawn after tho first 1000 '. not likely to be called for examination ICT.-Tvice in tne iirsi army. TO SUMMON DOUBLE .ft officials believe that half the men lied will be exempted. Hence to com- fete the district quotas It will be necessary ('call double the number of men that Is jtually required. For instance, if a dls- t Is asked to furnish 350 men it will r necessary for the exemption board to nmon 700 men In that district For the purpose of accuracy every man no Is called for service In the first army fill receive ' official notification from his P 1JM a I 1 1 Mil It'll ! I 1 llmaA . I a . lit 1. u. II J Qavwi vvaiuauu UIVSU HUlltCO Will UO IUU11CU . to the conscripts as eon as tho official lists AY been disposed of. An t a tnA ntl.nnn ann In rr rriKr nA "wM "v ataa ti ta.o ni.iaa .wait in t,u.iv.c. lieu J Jii has little to worry about, for he Is not k IIMy to be called, but those who have E? numbers that wero Included In the first ,Wfc numbers drawn must keen their eyes i and ears open and hold themselves In readiness for an Immediate call. ' If you are In this croup wou will play an Important Dart In tho draft and must I& watch the malls closely. As an Ulustra Eitlon it is assumed that vour name Is John Ep Smith and that your number was ono of V ttta, n-.a a ,- . .. a. - ... w ..jet, iu ub urawn. iiiier me military "'Service exemption boards get definite In. petructlons from the War Department you ..wiii receive an official notification from your local board concerning the place where .your physical examination is to ba con- .-..UCU, .Under the conscription act you must ap- Contlnned on Face EltTpn, Column Set en (BAm TO GO TO MONT WITH PERSfflNG FORCE rEvening Ledger .Correspondent Accredited as Member of. Ex peditionary Troops HenrV Itftlln. fmAr-lnl -ni-rsnnntpnt nf lUhe Even.no H-doer In France, tho man "-I save me anectlonate nickname oi .S9MMAAi.lt a 11 fi-.a n.-. ,-lt JU the llrnnAnii Avni1ltlnnniv fnrco lint) IF P. n accredited as a correspondent with P H exDcdltIonary force and will go to tho V front with General Pershing. Li General Pershing was advised by cable- j-m io mat effect by the War Depart- -acm ioaay. Hi The grantlntr . of credentials nermlttlne Mr. Tlnarln ' -a t-a ,! it., a n..n With the Amerlnan fliFhtlnv mAn !s n Rlcrnal pone, attesting the high esteem and con- i Paence In which the correspondent Is held "y both the Fr-no.h mil Ampplenn Onvern- llients. Credentials of thla kind are rarely wud to corresnondents for Individual "("Papers. Hundreds of men seek them; j "a cannot, ne grantea, oecauso so jg the soldlers's way; so the disposition Is "mi11 " BUC" requests and Issue papers U1U Da.HAA nnlw n an....ntntlliaa ff flAVVfl ij oureaus and associations which serve many ioewsDanerH. Rtfi Henri Bazln. n. UVAnrh rllj!n. who. as a lr?w"Paper correspondent and magazine If Writer, han vtHltA v.nf Imtinrfnnt rnitntrv B'of the world, enjoys the personal acquaint- -".w niiu kwm ot prominent men in cvcij , Country he has visited. Ho has a wide ner- pwial acquaintance in the United States, Pf ' ' ' THE WEATHER ' FOREOABT for PhiladclDMa and vicMtvOener- flfyt fair and continued moderately warm ttomlght and Bundav: oentle touthertv IvHnia. ' i ' IaENOin OF DAY iS 'l'"'". :t8a.m. I Moon eti... f:3Jp.m. eunaeja..,. 7.21p.m. I Moon aoutha, 1:38 pro. I vbUWAH KIVEJf XliJCa Ulanual n C CHlTflTMUT HTRKET Ptth VratAp. . 4.1T I lllo-h water. Laa. L:"-"'.;' '"' 1 -" " -."art "r..iu;i. a.m. I low wawr..u JTBMrEBATUKE at each houh ' til i6i iii"iai n""2i '.ii aI Zi tii?nmn .08 I m. ;2I if.ro. H"8lV;83l 831 Kl I n t "- . '),-, i -.. v ' wwmma .tm BiLLBM At -. .,. j J I . ""I IN. T7f "k. W TV JtlH -i. -k c c iX'f 'EXTRR PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917 SUFFRAGISTS ENTERTAIN NAVAL MEN AT VALLEY FORGE CorTItOHT, 1017, T TM PCBttO laTDOtl COW Pi NT ! I I tiicsiillilHHHHlilDMHlifiimi TjA-m !lI7 "-i: yvTM.! irl r T jf v' ffm. ll HSVilllllllllllllllllllillllBllllln faH, MwKt -lHte rKllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllH afl i v Bfl-ie-v ""-. xv ,v(rV I "-" Two thousand sailors itnd marines from the Philadelphia Navy Yard are beinp; entertained today at Valley Forge, members of the tyoman. Suffrage party from Chester, Montgomery and Delaware Counties pro viding refreshments. The journey wns made in automobiles, donated for the purpose by firms and individuals. Above is shown tho start from League Island with members of Company D, Marines, making the trip in an Evening Ledger motortruck. MISSING NUMBER IS FOUND; DRAFTED MEN TO BE CALLED FIST PART OF NEXT WEEK KERENSKY NOW PREMIER; ARMY QUELLS RIOTS Workmen and Soldiers in Complete Control of New Government DISTURBERS ROUNDED UP Gen. Crowder Announces Machinery Will Certainly Be Started Within Five Days As Official Lists Are Completed and Go To Printer THE NEXT STEP IN THE DRAFT THE next step in the draft will bo made in about five days, when the Phila delphia military exemption service boards send official notices to the men who are to make up the. city's quota in the national army. Every man who receives such notice must appear before his local board for a physical examination within seven days after the mailing of the notices. Responsibility is on the individual, however, and he must appear for exam ination even if he fails to receive the notice. Appeals for exemption must be filed with local boards within ten days after the physical examination of the applicant and if rejected can bo taken to an appeal board. Men selected-for tho new army will not go into camp until the autumn. Men who fail to obey tho instructions of their local boards will bo treated as deserters. laO.VDON. July 21 Minister of War and Marine Kercnsky 1ms temporarily been named Premier of Russia, succeeding Prince Iaoff, resigned, according to nnouncement In tho liourso Gazette at Petrograd today, Kerensky, it was stated In tho Petrograd advices, Is to retain his place as military and nnval chief. Tzeretelll, formerly Minister of Communications, was named Minister of tho Interior, In addition to his previous Cabinet post. Minister of Rail ways Nckrasoff is temporarily filling the post of Minister of JuHtlce. The new Government In Petrograd Is ar resting on thohargo of treason all of the organizations which partook In the armed rebellion and all Instigators of tho reoltera. One hundred and six killed, 770 wounded, Is tho casualty list of Russia's second "revolution," ended yesterday after five days of rioting, with tho aovernraonU.ln control.' v w. . -tJt-ss"- Out of the violence and bloodshed has come; a reorganization of free Russia. The Government Is now In the hands of the Central Committee of the Workmen's and Soldiers' Congress, .with the provisional tTovernment's representatives acting as an administrative body responsible to thla executive committee. ORDER RE-ESTaVBLISHED Affairs In Petrograd city are In the Im mediate charge of General rolovtzeff, chief of the army garrison. aM, Lcbedey Is Kc rensky's naval assistant nn& V. sknhiff formerly Minister of Labor, Is now acting as special labor commissioner. Exposure of Nlcholal I.enlne, pacificist agitator, as a German agent, helped end the rebellion. Lcnlne had artfully paraded a pseudo-patrlotlsm and acquired quite a following. The Government did not desire to arrest him, knowing ho would pose as a martyr, but went diligently to work looking up Lcnlnc's past record as an exile In Swit zerland and Germany. Lieutenant Ermo lenko, a Russian oniccr, recently returned from a German prison camp, gave the Gov ernment the evidence It desired. Ermolenko swore that when ho was a prisoner the QUICK NEWS CARDINALS TAKE FIRST HALF OF DOUBLE-HEADER ST. LOUIS 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 10 2 raillES, ."... 1 0 0 0 0 Donk nnd Gonzales; R.xey aud Klllefer. 2 2 0 05 HarrUon and O'Day.. 7 2 CINCINNATI o 2 0 0 3 BROOKLYN (1st K.).. 0 0 0 0 0 Schneider and Clarke; Cadore nud Miller.- 0 0 0 1 1- 0- 2 II 0 11 0 rs nriTTMT PHILLIPS IN CLOSE GAME r h F ."w o Brrcroft, ss 2 Whittcd.lf o Cravath.rf l Ludcrus, lb n 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 F,- :.- Ri..ey,p. 1 ) 7 2 0 0 2 1 : o o CT. T.OUIS Long, IF . . . . Bctzcl.rf 0 Miller, 2b 1 Hornsby, ss 1 Cruisc,cf 2 Paulettc, lb 2 Baird, 3b.... Gonzales, c 0 Doak, p 0 0 0 1 5 1 10 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 27 11 2 Totals 7 10 27 8 2 Gu3r.r.a: ?r ccidentally shot in leg LANCASTER. Pa., July 21. Sergennt Hiram Troop, Company K, Fourth Regiment, N. G. P., was shot In the leg today while clean ing a revolver for the captain. The bullet passed entirely through the leg abovo the knee. Troop was removed from the armory to a hospital. ft . PUBLIC-WARNED AGAINST P.0IS.0IJED (URfcpjSJ-ER t WASHINGTON-, July 81. Tho' Department, of Justice today warned against purchase of unapproved sitckiug-plaster as the result of official reports on alleged German-poisoned court-plasters which have appeared In western States. Samples of the germ-ladeu plasteis are being analytically examined, Assistant Attorney General Wllflam C. Pitts announced. Continued on rnire Klen, Column Six RUSSIANS CRUSH DRIVE NEAR VILNA Slav Artillery Gaining Mas tery in Smorgon-Krevo Sector BRITAIN ADOPTS REPRISAL POLICY FOR AIR RAIDS LONDON, July 21. Samuel Samuels, M. P., announced in a speech today that the British Government intends to adopt a policy of reprisal for German air raids. "CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS" APPEAR AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 21. Declaring they will "rot in Jail if necessary before killing other men In war," eleven so-called '"conscientious objectors" to the draft today appealod to the White Houso for exemption. 'They left a long petition for president Wilson with Secretary Tumulty. All youths of conscrlptable age, they were sent down here from New York following a mass-meeting there last night. " MAY MEAN NEW DRIVE x" and tho ma WASHINGTON, July 21. The missing number-4GG4-which was the 10,004th, has been discovered lilt- """ . . ... ,. . , -,lir tn mnvo. Too chinery for dra ting "-"-" n t nfflrinl lists arc complete ana win bo w " .'mi"- ".- .....- --- ------ cWnery of calling the country's young men for physical examination will be under way tho first of the week. Local boards will now Benu uui ".- v those who must answer the first call, though, the Individual himself Is responsible for learning whether he is in me iirai. As tho men are notified, they must pre sent themselves for physical examination. They will be noted as accepted or rejected. Then If they have a claim for exemption, they must Present It to their exemption iVAnrds who will pass on It quickly. bVlrtuaUy all men who will be called for the first army were covered in tho first 3000 numbers Past the 3000. only scattered dlsJ S would.be aftected.-omclals estimated. The numbers beyond the first 3000 are n reserve group, on which subsequent calls can Dr made. 'Official lists "Will be fur nhThed a7h city within the next five or six dayc. when nny man can find his exact ninrfl on the calls. The first call of men consists of 200 per rent of the actual quota of the particular r.. iwn Thus, if a town must furnish '000 men 4000 names will bo called at first. If these don't furnish the 2000 quota, a fresh levy musi feBjjuuu, Those first called are those first on the list in their respective districts. It will be September S or later before the actual physical work of sortmg out te new army Is accomplished. As soon as this is done the Government will summon 68T 0Q0 to the colors, to compose the new national army and to fill gaps In tho regular army and National Guard. These men will then be sent to Canton ment camps. If they aro ready, and drilled Intensively for some months before going to France. STAY NOT GO BEFORE SPRING Incidentally, letters of Secretary of War Baker to Senators today Intimated the Administration docs not propose to send either national guard or new army troops abroad before spring, although original Continued on r.-im KleTtn, Column Six Sues Trolley Company for Damage Richard McAllister, coal dealor of Cam den, today brought suit for J1000 against the Public Service Railway for damages to one 61 his trucks on June 14. Tho truck hit a trolley car at Broadway and Mlckle street on that date nnd was wrecked ; ten persons In t)ie car were Injured. Girls! Walace Rcid Is Drafted LOS ANGELES, July 21. Weep, girls! Wallace Reld, big, powerful, handsome, ten der Wallace, hero of many a film, was Hrnfta.fi. nut cheer tin. Maybe Dorothy Davenport, who Is Mrs. Reld In private life, won't Btand for It, ' TETROGRAD. July 21. An Intense artillery battle Is In progress In tho Smorgon-Krevo sector, according to battle-front dlspntehes recehed today. A Tho crack "Siberian corps" Is bearing Tne brunt of the fighting and Russian guns are obtaining mastery of the enemy. This dispatch Indicates that the long predicted Russian drive on the Vllna front may now be under way. LONDON, July 21. Intense raiding activity continues on the western front. During tho night tho British carried out a number of raids, particularly In tho sector of Rouex, on the Arras front, and on the Franco-Belgian border, the Brit ish War Office announced today. German trenches were penetrated, dug outs were bombed and much damage of mil itary Importance Inflicted, The Germans attempted raids In the sec tors of Havrlncourt wood and Armentleres, but were unable to do any damage. PARIS. July 21. All through last night the Germans con tinued their offensive against French troops on the Chemln-des-Dames, hurling great masses' of men In fruitless attacks, the French official statement declared today. All assaults were repelled, the War Of fice said. ', The text of the official statement follows: Around Cerny, Hurteblse and Craonne there were bombardments. Attempted attacks were thrown back. North of Bra ye a German detachment was thrown out of Its trenches. , Southeast of Cerny there was a violent combat. The Germans twice attacked In waves and were twice hurled back. At Hurteblse and the California plateau our fire frustrated enemy preparations for an attack. Inflicting heavy losses on them. GERMANY CALLS 2,000,000 YOUTHS TO ARMY WASHINGTON, July 21. Germany's reply to tho American draft is to call her younger classes to the colors. Confidential Information reached War Depart ment odlclals today that a decree was signed yesterday In Berlin which will make available for military purposes nearly two million German youths. They wll be called to report to the colors next March, or nbout the time that tho new national army of the United States can bo expected to be about ready to be transferred to France. ARMY SERVICE MAY AFFECT NEW YORK POLICE FORCE NEW YORK, July 21. Because many men eligible for New York's police force are preparing for army service, the Civil Service Commission fears today it may' not get enough applications for examinations scheduled for next November. Applications close July 21. Five thousand are needed, as 1000 new patrolmen must bo picked. All American citizens, residents of the State, aged between twenty one and twenty-nine, aro eligible, U.'S FLIERS TO COMPLETE TRAINING IN FRANCE PARIS, July 21. Every American army aviator must undergo a special "post graduate" course In aerial fighting In France before ho will be finally attached to the front, according to official announcement today. The specialized training here Is to be under French nnd British officers who know battle conditions. Tho Amer ican aviators must '(pass" the school. It is expected that American flyers will have to outnumber tho Germans five to one if domination of the air Is -to be attained. FRANCE EXPECTED TO SUPPLY ARTILLERY FOR U. S. WASHINGTON, July 21. Tho War Department says It will be impossible for the United States to furnish artillery for American armies abroad and that France will be called upon to supply them. GOVERNMENT WANTS AXMEN FOR DUTY IN FRANCE ALBANY, N. Y July 21. The entire field force of the State Conservation Com mission haa been mobilized to find 508 lumberjacks and woodsmen for the forestry regiment to cut timber in France. The regiment is being recruited by the United States forest service. The mobilization order went out when Alexander Slacdonald, deputy conservation commissioner, addressed a letter to every gome protector, forest ranger and fire observer, saying that 170 men from New York State have already been listed for this regiment, but that this Is not enough. , . BRUMBAUGH TO FINISH ALL BILLS NEXT WEEK HARUISBURO, July 21. Governor Brumbaugh plans to devote the early part of next week to disposing o' bills making appropriations to charities, publla works and other objects, and will probably clear up all bills In his hands next H'eeki though his time does not expire until June 28. i PRICE C TWO CENTtJ "SHAM!" CRIES LLOYD GE0RG 0F MICHAEL British Premier Bitterly" Assails Chancellor A AM dress in Reichstag J. - : Ayfci ritttuiUTS JUNKERS' FAI); Sees No Hope for Belgium in? Cv,nnMl .i? Tr.11 a ..aTJ j.auui;.i ui nonwegs . Successor 45 ' : r ?Va mrT luiill, July 21. iy A press cable from Berlin by way af$, London says that the Reichstag haa a.1"- journcd until September 26. r,4' T.nvnnv t,,i 4-'il "Sh.im Inrlannnilanaa . .,', . at , -wv...,vu tut ui-iBiuin, snara j,i demorr.irv tnr !, .-. .i KJ .,, .. v-.iiuii, , ofmin peace jor.. Lurope,, was the bitter comment on QeU' man Chancellor MlchaellVn unoorh tn h. . Reichstag made by Britain's Premier. DavU iV Lloyd George, this afternoon. In a rlnaw'? Ing speech at tho Belgian Independence cele-ftIp bratlon at Queen's Halt this afternoon th it ii t-rimo .iiinisicr declared In new vigor ofKCS? phrases that unless Germany's military vji? autocracy "Is wlDotl out th.v 0,111 aniavt plunge Europe Into a welter of blood." 'tfff The Premier's opinion as to the shams-ofSq the German Chancellor's soeech was tnnnAJi :M ed on three readings of that address, Lloyil Georgo nlserted. j?rl me t nancellor's -statement contained v phrases which tho German military autoc- racy understood." he nrtrlnl. "Thn. 1 charge of German affairs have elected 'for $,! war. Tho Junkers Jiavo thrown the old!fc Chancellor Intn (ha i..nAKHnia hl .. ,f - ... ..(aaacuactnui w,wi III tj scrap or paper' and it will not be loitif uvwrv aiuimer lonows. -iw.- "I am sorry to disagree with the Germam' -nancenor regarding German (submarines." ys ne continued, "but gradually but surely we., Js aro increasing our protection and diminish , M Ins our losses. H nils year we are building four times at 111 many snips ns the preceding year. Nex W vear we shall lmn,i ativ rfUAn na nH.. .-Ad w .. ..u.,u ..,, nine, aao utuiiy. J "TllO fOOd SUDDIv thin vp.ir nnd ia,- Is. already secured. Our program of quI-'J tlvatlon makes the supply of 1919 secure? if! rveii 11 our losses are increased. "There Is no hope for Belgium In th' nhnnpfl.1nr,a ntnt.in.nl ov. I. .-a . tloned. It Is the determination of tfie Allle S maw Helium ub resiorcu, iree ana Inde- penuent; mat her people be not under nrntnetnl-ntaa . v J "SlnTnlflCfint let tht nnnnMnaimaina ., It. 'ii'. ! accession of the brilliant statesman Km-. ensky to the leadership of the Russlaa? democracy" , IV , COPENHAGEN. Julv SiJtW The German Reichstag has voted wtthMtfv u,-u"l ur m war ureaii, or nueen DUUOBt ', marks 3,7GO,000.000). irasA The minority against th- measu i.J. -t7iadO.Ulj Of .lndprfenrtaan CsrU11ata, - . . . The otImr of the newwar budgetih Reichstag may be construed In two' ' The block formed by the Socialist majdrltiSr nenfrJKtl nnrl enma T IK...1. U. ai.af. downfall of Bethmann-Hollweg threaten 5? fifi 10 reiuso 10 vote tne war credit If HollwHti-p M " "- '" jj""r "iiu u inu (jovernmenx Aji-OB did not approve the Reichstag demands fof4&$l u. uveal peace ana internal policy, Hem- Ttuj rnann-Hollweg has gone, but Chancellor aAS MlChaells. nrrnrHIni In Mia, Itll.na. .- ' -. , ; , ,.v....n v nv i.ii,ii.iaiiia n?A t I J nrrnirrl Kt, Can.lnam.Hn . nlU.!. n.1-1. ?- . ,..uuv U(, uv.n.iucitiaitii ttiiu Uilicr HOICK- CS"Ji( stag leaders, has failed to satisfy the Retch- . 1 htag block's demands. The voting of the VfrJ war credit despite the Chancellor's unsatls. SiS factory speech may be taken as a confession , of defeat on the part of the Reichstag. , in vmw 01 ine iaci, However, mat louowing;," thr Chancellor's speech the Reichstag YlrtB, ally dettd him by pissing Its "no annexaf fib tiens" peace resolution, the voting of thi- -ui cicuii.jiiuy u latnen us inaicaiing mat j-v the- Reichstag Is determined to take tha.; derenfe and democratization of the countrjrii Into Its own hands, and while pushing II,' ri form" program provldo generously for th-.'f continuation of the war until mich tlm,'? when Its peace resolution and events t)'," come will bring fruit. Jtafii According to the foregoing dispatch, th: Independent Socialists alono refused to votat-'-S for the war budget. They comprise about? thirty members of the Socialist faction htx, III In the Reichstag. The Independents,' uhntta lpnrln, t fltn that faramntl onlttftalttat t. of German Social-Democracy, have recently ,tii organized a party or meir own, tne slogan. , 01 wnicn is unyieiaing opposition to tne war, They are led by such men as Karl Kautirirr T"rltiat-fl rtrarncfatln Ppon XTaihrlnr fTitattttttUmt ... ' w .. w vw..a, ana... . ... . ...St .., ..a t iionman, ueorge jeaeuour, ivan ui knechL Rosa Luxemburir and Clara. Z kin. The latter three aro In Jail for anti war and antl-Kalser propaganda. 'TSP PARIS, July 21. Commenting on Doctor Mlchaells's speech in the Reichstag, tha "1 Slatln says tho program of Prussjan mill tarlsm set forth by the Chancellor may ba.,, summarized tn two words, "hold out and J bluff." The most striking example of bluit being the disdain wherewith he affects ta-i, treat American Intervention. The Mating further points out that the occasion marked by Innovation Is likely to have great; effect In the future. Parliament consider y It Impossible merelv to accent the Govern-f ,Jl ment's declaration's and Itself lormulated ' pta own vleus on peace and war. BesldM ! sacrea un ty evidently no longer exists la tho German Pnrllnment t in tin lantrnr l k?jnifl - --- "'."-, -- - ---' .JTJOTIaT" nomogencous rorce. it Is, tne paper sy' divided on the essential question toto" minority wnicn approves the crown a1 re rcbcntatlvo and a majority which malntilaa Its own point of view without, howevet, , aarirg as yet to Impose It. i ' Thft -Tftllrrinl flit it u flio. rllrfarnnAii tiatm-,aa -,r ti-.i.' . " 'Vl-7 .... - 'I i...J:?:rJz. uii at--Ljuuuuu-(iuinvei; una aiicna-cta VJjS flint tttA fnt..Aa. n tjtaA Ika ....a - " aa.ua uid tvLitict iitiot ivi alio 'irfl tf leaning more toward tho Left and, mai certain concessions to Conservatives 10 Keep nis sear, among tnem. Tne;imn Buuiuuraiie wttriaira 01, iterr ;uicnaei tho contrary, has been put In plaoa'i tTtUltnrltlta, tvltlt Viaana tn nnVa.C a...,.H. auaa n.,.. a,v(t.(n w ivtav.ft thlln nhllfa.,1 tn rlels Itftla, hlllnUaaa. - Ing by a few tentative formulas to jtcuoo uiiicuiueniea parlies. y yv The Figaro finds that the meed J a comprehensive embarrassmenfln'ta3 of a difficult and contused sltuatlOB man politics. It Is an. .femDt.to i parties and will no doubt end aa'l Continued on rnw Hnea,l mHB,lillnlto af Vumtoa Am X WasSfc ilM fat aelaattoa ta lira's ureatarwy, J'rital,ak ."" . '' ,i, . ' ' W"i "i As m&Msk ie 6ft
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