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WW?K&k:lV - Evening public Ledger-Philadelphia, Tuesday, "Thine 25; l0l8'--,
iIimi 11 r . . . . - . ' ' " ' ' - -- - -- - ' ' " "-
rr 7 "i t ; 1 1 . 1 -
HEAR
t! t
PATRIOTIC NOTE
-. 1V
!
fa
..,M
iV
htdge Staake Opens Bar As-
v-
sociation Meeting With
Clarion Call
v?f.
r
-DEMOCRACY'S BIG HOUR
Ttedforrt Sprlnr., r June 25.
The annual mpetlnr of th pmnwi.
Mnla Bar Association fccgan here this
tftrnoon ivlth n i... .. . .
members and their wives from nil
tejrts,of the State Judge William H
aataake, of Philadelphia. nrmMprf nnrt
&p Opened the session with nn nririr.
Wi&'..The dom.,na" note as patriotism and
t&5iZ v . , . al l"p members of the bar
EDSS '-.f i """ """ Houia iahe, in tile
fragM -Winning of the war.
r .., ,,.c hoj.ps ol mp,, are raven
ed, not alone upon the continuance of
our own Intornal union and the pemia
nence of the Republican but upon the
larger problem of the continuance of
freedom and democracy In the world."
'said Judge Staake.
Reduced to pimple terms It a a
question as to which State should n.
the State of free democracy or the State
of autocratic monarchy. The German
Ideals were Impossible In the modern
world, the Judge said, and .1 constant
menace to progress and peace tehdlrR
to oerthrow the democratic Ideal In
the world Americans are bound to
antagonize these dreams of perfidious
autocracy. If we hae any apprec atlon
of our heritage In this "land of liberty,
Of which we fo often sing
United rcollr Ilent on Victor)
, "Thank God." said the speaker "we
t are now a united people, readi to stand
t y the President, who Is the mouthpiece I
of our country and the hope of democ
racy. America Is In this war to ee
It through to victory and Is determined
i that this war must go on till the foe is
defeated. The chief business before the
nation Is to get more trained fighting
men to France as quickly as possible,
to constantly re-lnforee them and to keep
everlastingly at It until German power'
wanes, until her military resources fall
and until the thing called Prussianlsm
ceaBei to elst
fc
- c ft kuk'K " win, no matter now
. l. i ,.., ....,
long it. taxes, it ib tne greatest umlei
taklng In the history of the world, and
requires the united and bett efforts of
eTery citizen of America, whether by
birth or by choice "
The bar of each Pennsylvania count!
has Its members serving "oer there,"
as officers and prhaies, the Judge
pointed out, and many In training campi
.and In the nmal forces Very many
of the members of the bar, bejond the
enlistment age. have been actle In cer
.county in the Commonwealth, as mem
bers of legal advisor j boards of the
various districts, and arc ac ins In
other legal capacities under the direc
'tlon of the Onernmcnt, without com
pensation, performing a prodigious
amount of labor with unflagging zeal,
omitting no effort that will tend toward
victory.
There had been par'lally compiled a
summary of the work accomplished by
these members of the bar, which, when
completed. Judge Staake -said, wouldbe
bound and deposited In the State library
at Harrisburg
If SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
SAFETY HI? HITR 171 .TORC
ST"1 "aa,"
American Society for Testing
W Hears Views on Airnlane
KJ... f T
w' i linproveuienis
Atlantic City, June "3.
A greater measure of safety for Amei
Ican airmen on training fields and bat
1 tlefronts was Indicated by Irving H
Cowdrey, of the Masfaehusetts Institute
of Technology, In outlining before the
war convention c-f the American Society
for Testing Materials here today a newly
developed plan for determining the
stresses placed by nonunlformly distrib
uted loads upon airplane wing ribs, a
cause of many mishaps and subject of
exhaustive Investigation by Government
flying specialists.
"Such tests as have been made up to
this time, so far as the writer and his
colleagues are aware, have been quite
j absurd," the Massachusetts man tald
"A few futile attempts have been made
to ascertain the strength of ribs by sup
porting at two points and loading with
a single central load. The absurdity of
uch teste must be perfectly apparent
to any one familiar with airplane ton
atructlon. MADE ARMY OFFICERS
Three
From This District
Are Given
Commissions
Three men from the Philadelphia dls-
iU.1 J1"1- ale lUIIUIlg LIIWC llWlt ;UII1!I!IR-
tHS"'0"".". a,r.n2:,.?in"" y xne aajutant
jiv j : nnerkM h.l w HMiuntrifiii.
x Cc " ri- Tm. ivinfl.iA i:,ihn nio ,1MI
45?.r? . ' .S. ,. .--, .1...
. "l-..tn,,.8-C"la"0."rI "a" .Viy5
i.arr. m SHuanmDre. were fiimmibMtmeu
first lieutenants In the medical corps.
while the Rev. Lvtte Rodgers Free, 212
Hast Wyoming avenue, was commis
stoned first lieutenant and chaplain.
5000 Volunteers
Wanted
Patriotic men, women and children
who will devote a full day or a
half-day to help secure pledges on
and before Friday next, June 28th,
National War Savings Day. Regis
tered' men iri deferred classes 'espe
cially desired. Call at these head
quarters today, Wednesday or Thurs
day, for instructions and supplies.
Hi.
tal War Savings Committee
s ,.
-'JlllW
r L i' .v ,
wea.
THIRSTY FREIGHT CAR RUNS INTO A SALOON
! I MmacM3MAiL&&sa&j$ciMm 11 i j
aHB !Nat,2iiatiiM4rIVb!l "l(ftS , t - K
HiKaB3!WBdaSffsVfvSa229HBB s - i, lKw'' ' " -v 8
!5 SflWnBE9Hlna9K5yBaHer31iK-.. .iW!?s3WTilHttW a
s lilS)HBSHHBlHHIlBrUVBaHnnHB!nKiWM
CwtTl& -' v tf I a "' i i a Ml ti TTlrtm Jm f Tmtti Trrl ,
A Reading Hiilw.iv freijilit ar nearlv ilemnli-lieil the -aloon of Georye
Ilrelim, Front street jml Kji(:lin avenue, Ciuiilrn, wlirn it w.h driven
three feet into one tide of (lie buililini; li j -lnflui.t engine
EDGE WON'T CALL
A SPECIAL SESSION
Governor Tells George L. Iter
ord He Trusts Utilities
Commission
. -n Olrt. N. .1., June 23
I Governor Udge will not call it special I
session of the New Jersev Legislature to
I have enacted legislation v,hic,i will pie-i
' vent the Public Utilities Commission
from modifying the terms of utilities
concerns and public utilities now regu-
lated by ordinance, an was demanded
In a letter rent to him a few da ago
bj George 1. Record In a letter wh'ch
he Governor today sent to Mr Record!
he sajs he believes that the utilities
commission may be trusted to safeguard
the Interests of the public and that he '
would be "culpable were he to yield
to hjsteria" and convene the Legislature
fur such a purpose
'To curtail the powers of the utilities
commission as they have been inter
preted b.v the Court of Errors and Ap
peals would be to 10b the public
of a
protectory medium which was
estab-
lishes sevtral ears ago, the Governor
write", "In response to a public demand
long and patientlv utteied for the pur
pose of curing military evils ' a "los
of power invaluable to the public interest
If properly admlnisteied "
To assume that thn public utilities
will not decide such cases upon the value
of the facts presented is to charge them
with failure to perform their sworn
duty, he adds, would seive to take away
fiom the people a great advantage in the
rate reducing powers which carry as
well as powers to Increase rates
In expressing his bellel in tne ncn
esty of the utilities commission and their
ability to Judge o'f the cases equitably
upon the face of all facts submitted to
them In the present ca-es now pending
and in those that might develop, the
Governor sajs that "If we assume that
the courts and public servants cannot
be trusted, as your letter would Infer, of
course, all Intelligent discussion neces
sarily ceases "
Falls Dead in Restaurant
,,,, N. j.. June 25 Levi F
Wlldwood. X. J., June 25 I-evi
i ,,.. .. - - --,
Butts. 8fxty-ne yars oia, a reurea
' r,ii.ing mnn nwnpr of thn DuttR Block
, d other " uroDerteV dronned dead from
: . - ... ,1
, "l"", '". "l?,1 ." 'Ah, for hlrtv.'
. . ... Bn..Hnn V,a& lib ,On
I four years and the first station agent foi
Itouy ueacu
SfrMt, Philadelphia
tori -s WsifKlHH SifwHH HhIHVH
Directors' Demands
Balk Job Reform
'ortimpil from I'nce One
genenl funds, as It cannot be applied
for other purposes
Pireetor llatexnimi "f 'I"" Hepa'tment
of Public Work". Ins main profo-ts that
will be affected b tne Government's
ordr to abandon vvtnU lie Is in
favoi, however, of '"ip'clng work
wherever possible and of j.eeplng full
i .
forces both of cii and contractor on
the Job until tile last posslb'e moment
In this stand he Is backed ,by Director
Krusen. of the Depaitment of Health
and Charities, who N enetllngl
anxious that the close of his term may
nee real progiess dene row aid a "new
Blockley." A new Institution for the
city's helpless wards was among the first
premises made by Maor Smith at the
opening of his Administration, but it,
like most other large Improvement pro
grams, is away behind schedule
The one big necessary p' ojer' foi
which little or nothing can be done In
1019 unless the rit i In the position
to float more thirty-ear bonds includes,
extension? to the water sstem Pres
ent equipment, which down to date has
cost the city $65,000,000. is admltedly
Inadequatc, and many business houses
and homes will he without water above
the second stor during the present
summer This is epecl.illy true of
that section of the city Ivlng south of
i Market street between the two rivers
Place-reeMug has proved a favorite
pastime for the heads of county depart
mets and their demands in most in
stances have neen on a larger t-cale
than the one made bj the departments!
coming directly under the Major Clt
Solicitor Connelly, District Attorney
Rotan. Recorder of Deeds Haslett, thr
Board of Registration and the Count
Commissioners are among the divisions
of the government seeking the greatest
number of salary Increases and new
places. They, with the exception rf the
courts and the Department of Public
Safeta demands for policemen and fire
men, make up the bulk of the additional
cost that Is sought to be added to the
operation of government.
Today the serious activities of our people more than ever
demand the motor car. By saving time, shortening distances
and facilitating the transaction of business, it renders most
essential service. 'In keeping with present needs National
Sixes qnd Twelves are built to afford utmost utility over the
longest possible service period.
A Comp'ete Range of Body Stylet in Both
Six and twelve, Cylinder CModeti
7-Pass. Touring Car, 4 -Pass. Phaeton, 4-Pati, Roadtter, 7-Pan. Convertible Sedan
NATIONAL MOTOR
PdpUr 1901
CAR KNOCKS FOUR OUT OF BED
Freight Jumps Track and Plunges
Ten Foct Into Building
Four persons weie thrown from their
beds earlv today when a freight car on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Jumped the tracks, crossed1 a sidewalk
and plunged tfn teet into the salor.n of
George V. !. Front street and Kilghn
avenue. Camden
Mrs. Rarbira Rrehm, mother of the
proprietor. slt-iour ears old. was
thrown nrrns her room and against the
wall She "iiffen d from shock, but re
fused to be taken to a hospital
Flrohm, his sister. Minnie, nnd a serv
ant Anna Polt, were also thrown out of
bed but esc iped unhurt Tli;- fled from
the building In their night clothing and
weie cared foi b neighbors
Tile car which left the tracks nnd en
ternl' the saloon was one of a train of
flftv-one A wiciking crew was sum
moned, but upon Its arrival William
Day, building Inspector of Camden t'oun
tv refused to petnilt the lemoval of the
car, fearing the building would collapse
philaTelectricgets
aid from ship board
C o in p a n to Be Lent
$10,000,000 to bupply Hog
, Island With Power
1 The I'liited States shipping bo.ud will
'lend $10,000,000 to llio Philadelphia
Ideitilc Companj to enable the concern
I to proceed with all speed to increase
electilc poiver furnished the Hog Island
shlpvards
I Two plantd of 120,000 horsepower each
' will be constructed
1 The panti will be the one at Beach
'and P.ilmei streets, .work on which
I vv.n abandoned lat winter because
monej enough was not o'l hand and
could not be bonowed at a satisfactory
rate, and a plant at Chester, which will
i be In the natuie of an addition to
the present building there. Hog Island
will use virtually all the power pro-
I v lded by these new w orka.
1 The announcement -was a surprise.
Though it was known the company was
seeking Federal aid. It was supposed
his would come slowly through action
of Congress oi the War Finance Cor
poration. To gain speed, however, the
shipping board will lend fiom its own
fundf, the company paying 5 per cent
Interest, the principal to be paid after
the end of the war.
By the action of the shipping board
the aggregate plant capacity will reach
400,000 horsepower,
per cent.
an Increase of 30
No Longer Named Guttenberg I
The Council of the town of Gutten- J
berg, la , on petition of the citizens,
has changed the name to the French
1 ramc ''Prairie In Porte,"' which the place I
1 bore In early years when It was a trad
ing post for furs. The name Gutten
berg was given It about seventy je.irs
ago when a German colony bought the
town site and located there.
n
with airplane-type
CAR & VEHICLE CORP.,
Eightirnlh Suictuful Year
SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO..
675 North Broad Street
4
1 1
FRENCH AND BRITISH WAR REPORTS
I'aris, June 25.
The War Ofllce hks Issued the
following stntement:
"North of the Alsne after a lo
lent bombardment, a grenade at
tack developed against the PosI
tlons captured by us esterday
northeast of Leport (near Solssons).
I-lvely artillery flro developed near
Fnvarolles nnd Torcy. In the
Woevre and In Lorraine" three sur
prise attacks delivered by us re
sulted In the capture of. prisoners."
ITALIANS OPEN COUNTER-DRIVE
AGAINST ENEMY IN MOUNTAINS
Cnntlnnfd from Pace One
which has now become thn ttullnn
flanc i tain la uuardla declined to make an ex
a 'nnn,M.,ni,i. nui.i fended statement on Oie activities of the
A consldeiable British force pene- ('Americans, merely saying:
trnted the Austrian lines In the Aslago ..0ur ,)oys nircady have made a record
plateau and returned with a number on the Italian front, where they ,cpn
of prisoners, who may furnish valu- ducted themselves exceptionally well. I
able Information regarding the en-1 ,c" ou ,hnl ,ne Austrlans will know
i..t. i f,i- .i . I the Americans, though there are only a
cmy's Intentions In this region.
(The latest report on the number of
prisoners taken by the Italians was an
unofflc'ai dlspatchtrom Rome which
stated that the prisoners now totaled
13,000 The last War Ofllce announce
ment said the prisoners totaled 4000, but
it should be pointed out that this refer
red to S'undaj's operations and that the
Italians have achieved their biggest
successes since that time.
Italian cables to Washington an
nounced verification from three sources
of dispatches given out at the embassy
jesterday that 45,000 Austrian prison
ers had been taken In the Austrian le
treat across1 the Plave. The Rome War
Office has not formally confirmed this
number of prisoners.
FOE LOSES- CANNON
IN PI AVE RETREAT
I .iZ.Z .".";; " ,ul ::u
Itnllnn Armj Headquarter. June 2S
Under cover of darkness on Saturday
night, the Austrlans began their exten
sive letreat alon-r the Plave. The re
treating troops left their cannon behind i v
The Italians observed the retrograde Wnlilnnlon. June 24.
movement nnd began to attack virtually ' Thn enemv has been beaten back
all along the Plave line from Montello i acrosf the Plave from Mnntello to the
on the north well toward the mouth of "ea Italy Is ablaze with enthusiasm
the river. The attack was quickly ml lev. according to a dispatch re
prcsed and became more Insistent, ac- celv'ed bv' the Italian embassy
coinpanled by violent artillery fire The Italian navy has efrectlve'y ro-
The number of guns left behind bv operated In the defeat of the foe, by
the Austr'nns as they retreated tins not "i!" dlvn 'h enemv lines along
been computed, but Is said to be very ' tnB Tagllamento River and north of Cas
r.nt Itellnz70, while the marine battalions,
" . . ... . . t . . . I n,,A,-,,(T ol,,r ,1,a In, , ., .. Dill a a.l-
1 rne worK oi me American aviators
i who annearcd on the front last vveek'vanceu nnu captured nunureus or pr s
I for the first time conttlnu'ed notnblv
to the disorganization of the Austrian
forces wh'ch nad crossed the Plave. ac
cording to Raffnele Garinei, corre-
I epn'ulent of the M'lan Hacole
The Italian attack began at dawn
on Sunday. With the Montetto on the
left flank the attack was carried out
nil iilong the line through Candclu to
San Dona dl Plave
The Austrian retreat, which began In
an orderly nniiner, soon became vvWMv
disorganized and confuted. Manv thou
sands of Austio-Hungarlans surrendered
at the first opportunity when overtaken
by th'r puisucrs.
Rain, which had been falling for eight
davs. hroke forth mo'e lolently about
dav light today, at a time when Italian
artillery and machine guns began to
open up upon the retiring Austrlans, who
were struggling knee d?ep In mud.
The Italian cavalry took pan In the
puisull. hurrying the fugitives.
As the Ausflans were prescd by the
Italians, they threw away their guns
and equipment Tliev even left on the
Montello stacks of bread, canned meat
nnd preseris, which Austrian nvlators
had succeeded In bringing to them
The Austrlans crossed the P'ave on
rafts and boats which they had brought
up or had prepared during the darkness
on Rnturdsy night. Thev left well-built
trenches, great quantities of ammunition
and blankets nnd every variety of arm
equipment In their retreat
An Italian staff officer arrlv'ng from
the fighting zone on the Plave River e
clainied as he ran into the Italian arms
headquarters tonight
"VUtory is ours! We have put the
enemy across the Plave all the way1"
The present victorv of the Italian army
Is considered by military officials to be
greater than that of tne Austrlans on
the Balns'zze, plateau last fall. The Aui-
1 trlan retreat was made more difficult by
a violent thunderstorm.
CAPTAIN LA GUARDIA
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Home. June 25.
After having accompanied the first
contingent of American aviators to the
Italian front. :aPaln F'orello H., La!
GuarcTia, a Representative in the United
motor
INDIANAPOLIS
ad
Iondon, June 25.
The text of the offl4lal statement
follows:
"Canadian troops raided the
enemy's trenches last night at Neu
llle Vltasse and brought back
twenty-two prisoners and six ma
chine guns. A few prisoners and
a machine gun were captured by
us nlso In a successful raid south
of the Scarpe. Hostile artillery lias
been active duilng the night be
tween Vlllers Brettonneux and
Morlancoutt, south of Avion and
west of Mervllle, gas shells being
emplojed freely."
J
c,... n .j . .m i.. .,.- i,.. 1
ing corps, returned to Rome today. Cap
"f them on this front. In answer
to their long-distance submarines, we
will give the Austrlnns plenty of lovv
altltude bombing."
Captain La Ouard'a, Immediately upon
the arrival of the squadron at the front,
got the American boys Into action and
vthev made a fine Impression on their
Italian comrades, They were vvarmlv
complimented by General Bonglovannl
commander of the Italian nvlators at
the front.
General Diaz, the Italian commauder-n-chlef,
also congratulated Captain l,a
Guardla nnd expressed the hope that the
American aviators would "be the van
guard of the American troops which are
so patiently awaited In Italy.
According to Captain l,a Guardip. II
Is veiy probable that I.leutensnt Clar
ence Young, who was compelled to land
during the. battle on the lower Plave,
has not been kilted, but was made pris
oner by the Austrlans.
ITALIAN NAVY AIDS
IN ROUT OF TEUTONS
"i"-'v.. ,n mi- -""v . " - .
oners. The Austrlans made an aerla
attack- on Brindlsl. Of the nine planes
which took ;iart in the expedition two
were shot down and the others forced
to retire without doing anv damage.
1 1 retaliation. Italian and British avl
atoia bombarded Durazzo and Cattaro.
A great demonstration of gteetlng to
Ita'y and the oppressed nationalities of
AutrK was held lr the gardens of the
British embassy on Invitation of the
1 British Ambassador
I Rumanian officers were present and
I were tecelved with gient applause.
These officers and the Rumanian legion.
reeentlv formed, are about to start for
the Plave front to fight witli Italy's
at my against the common enemy.
Join Our
Victor
Record Club
Now
31. MI
TurrliMs
rfcorda r
thr
One Yellow
n
vUh on canrcni
Market
cnt pa) menti,
The Crippen
Is Without Question the Finest
Moderately -Priced Player-Piano
There's no better way for you to prove this than to see this superb
instrument and to play it. Pay particular attention to
The Flexible Wind Chest
Have one of our experts Sxplain its many advantages and lastly look at
the superior design and construction of the "Interpretone." We are quite will-,
ing to let it sell itself, as It surely will if you compare values.
Purchase on. Easy Club Plan Terms
Trading Stamps ivith Every Payment
rnT?C With each Interpretone a Chair, Scarf or Rubber Cover,
M JLXLj L-f f Twelve Rolls of Music ; also tuning and polishing for one year.
And the ."INTERPRETONE" Is Fully Guaranteed by the Manufacturers and Ourselves.
A "Ttctrola Plays Your Kind of Music
Whether you prefer classical or
popular music vocal, band or
instrumental music the Vic
troja brings to you just the kind
you wish and by the world's
greatest artists.
Don't Miss Having a
Victrola on Your Vacation
There will be hundreds -of times
when you will enjoy it for danc
ing, cards, af ternoon teas, etc'
Buy on Our Club Plan
e UT BROTHERS
I' would appreciate further Intormatloiii
regarding your oner m i
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Victor Record Club Plan
V
(Crois out the ones you aie not
ested In.)
Name .
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Street . . . w
City, i State
Cut this out and mall today,
i . Bv, Led. 0
w
WILSON TO TELL
RUSSIAN POLICY
President Will Speak Inde
' pendence Day at Mt.
Vernon Celebration
MAY TALK OF TURKEY
WnnlilnRton, June -."
President Wllscn will speak on Inde
pendence Day at the tomb of George
Washington, at Mount Vernon, Va , It
was announced at the White House
today.
i It was Indicated that the President at
'that time would speak very frankly on
the Russian situation and that he would
take the neonle Into his confidence on
Just what the ptllcy of the United States
will be toward the troubled republic
It was also expected that he would
deal with the Turkish situation In an
equally frank mlinner that, In short, lie
would take up the entire International
situation as It affects the Allies In gen
eral and the United Slates In particular.
The program at the "Shrine of Amer
ican Liberty" Is being arranged by the
committee on public Information, and
will be attended by all of the Allied and
neutral diplomats nnd by ofllclal Wash
ington. There will also be an elaborate
musical program.
WILSON AND CABINET
CONSIDER RUSSIAN AID
. Washington, June 23.
Wlth-Germany speeding her efforts to
subjugate Russia, that she ma have
new reservoirs from which to draw for
war materials, the Allied problem of
saving Russia has become acute
evcVal proposals for Allied aid were
ready for presentation W President Wil
son and the Cabinet when they nut
today. Thcie are indications that an
nouncement of the first step In the
forthcoming program may be hastened
The British embassy and French Am
bassador Jusserand have left extended
memoranda on the subtect at the "White
House, within the last forty-eight hours.
NOT only is there more Havana in
Cinco than in any other cigav at
anywhere near the price, but we honestly
believe that our people arc more skillful
and more conscientious in blending the
domestic tobacco with the Havana -thereby
obtaining absolutely uniform
flavor.
OTTO CISENLOHn Cr BROS..INCORPORATED.
ESTABLISHED I05O
mm fsSsit5s &e&
OKIIKHS FII.I.KD
HATS TRIMMED
i'iiom: onnr.usrir.i,Eu
FREE OF CHARGE
nthere
Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day
Eighth Filbert
IntCrpMOIK,
t
$10 Worth of Records,
Inter-
Victrola IV-A Outfit ($9fi.75
50o a Week Payh for It
Includes Victrola IV-A, 522.50; and five double-face 10-lnch
records (10' selections), 4.25. "
- 2CI8
i ov, VI
.ifv.
The preponderating cvldcnce'belng preV
IJUiiueiituiiK evidence iieiiiH "rF siHB
irvv fIiowr Increasing urge, fromiMH
es In Russia for aid. t"afr
Germans, advancing through Sal
rented nrvv
all clasies
Xlie 'UVUIItllll, UU1IIII1.1II(1 IIIIVUfiKfl
Ukrainla, along the Murman roast and foa
now lanoing at uaium n Birine vvmi um.
Turks through the Caucasus, apparently
nre iiesiicrnitiy lijiiik i" B1- " iiuii fi
grasp upan Russia before the Allies H
awake to the danger. . . . IV
l As a result, there Is sudden vigorous
.activity In Allied ndarters here trylns
to reach a common agreement for aid.
'one plan strongly ndvocated Is to send
nn Interallied board to Russia with full
powers to grant loans, appoint sub
committees to direct transportation ani
help the Russians move their crops
This would be the foundation for actual
military nld when the propitious time
arrived
Come in
and Hear
the Latcs!
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Played
V
Seventh
$1 Down, $1 a Month
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I IESI unuaun' service,
I I'HBIl cood music and a '
HflMBI ' busy breeze 1'
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lKk here every day yp
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