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HARRISBURG tSsf§Bi TELEGRAPH
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LXXXVI— No. 139 14 PAGES
MAKE PLANS FOR
BIG RED CROSS
MEETING HERE
Workers of National Promi
nence to Address Represen
tatives of 86 Chapters
ASKED TO RAISE SIOO,OOO
That Is This City's Share of
$100,000,000 to Be
Contributed
Officials of the Red Cross are to
day making plans for the State Con
ference to be held in this city, Thurs
day, June 14. At that time it is ex
pected more than 500 Red Cross
•workers will gather at the Board of
Trade. The meetings of the day will
be addressed by workers of national
prominence. More than 86 chapters
will be represented by at least six
members and auxiliaries will also
have representatives.
The State Conferences have proved
a big success in other States. They
enable each chapter to work in bet
ter co-ordination with the other
members of the State organization.
At this time It is also very important
that Interest is not allowed to lag,
and a general get-together meeting
always proves a new source of en
thusiasm.
June 21 the local drive for the
SIOO,OOO will be started. The National
Red Cross has asked for $100,000,-
000, Every effort will be used by the
local chapter to reach and if possible
oversubscribe the Capital City's al
lottment. At the final meeting of the
volunteer salesmen for the Liberty
Loan many of them volunteered their
nervlces for the Red Cross campaign.
It 1* expected the splendid success of
the Liberty Loan will help to encour
ego the solicitors.
A new campaign committee has
been appointed consisting of W. T.
Hlldrup, Jr.; Spencer C. Gilbert, Wil
liam Jennings, James Cameron,
George W. Reily, Morris Jacobson
and D. E. Tracy.
Increase of 89.8 Per Cent.
Made in Year in Prices
of Principal Foodstuffs
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 11.—The
level of prices paid producers of
principal crops on June 1 was 99.8
per cent, higher than a year ago and
107 per cent, above the past nine
years' average on that date, the De
partment of Agriculture reported to
day. Producers of meat animals on
May 15 received 48.4 per cent, more
than a year ago and 71 per cent,
more than the average price on that
date in the last seven years.
The composite condition of all
crops on June 1 was 5.8 per cent,
below their ten-year average on that
date.
Either Spy or Traitor
Has Been Divulging U. S.
War Secrets, Says Daniels
By Associated Press
Washington. June 11. Either a
6py or traitor has been divulging
confidential information of the
Bureau, of Ordinance, Secretary
Daniels to-day told the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee.
When the committee to-day re
sumed investigation of the Mongolia
shell attack. Senator Frelinghuysen
produced some letters which Secre
tary Dar.iels said contained informa
tion which only could have been
obtained from the confidential fi!f;s
of the ordnance bureau. He asked
to have them turned over to the
secret service. Senator Frel'.nghuy
sen said he had no desire to shield
any one and that lie had attempted
to find out something about the
author and could not.
Secretary Daniels said it was
absolutely necessary to run down
traitors or spies in the navy depart
ment and that the person who fur
nished the information was one or
the other. He urged the committee
to uncover the author of the letters
and make him disclose everything.
THE WEATHER
For Hnrriffburg nm! vlrlnltyi Fair
<o-nlhti Tofwinj pntily clowfyi
not much change in tcniprru
ture.
For Knuterii Pennsylvania: Part
ly overcoat, wlih prnl.it l>| y
xhovrers In rrtrrm e cast por
tion to-night and Tuesdayi
gentle, variable winds.
River
The main river will continue to
fall) It* tributaries will prob
ably fall, except the middle pnrt
of the West Branch, which "111
likely rise aomenhat or remain
nearly stationary. A atagc of
about 7.0 feet la Indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
A weak disturbance, central over
Virginia, Is causing unsettled
weather In t>e Middle and North
Atlantic States. An extensive
low area ay stem covers the
country between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi
river, with Ita center over east
ern Sooth Dakota. Showers have
occurred In the L'ppcr Ohio Val
ley and In the Atlantic States
from Sooth Carolina to Maine,
Inclualve.
Temperature! S a. m., 8S degrees.
Sunt Rises, 4i27 a. m.
Moon i New moon, June 10.
River Stagei 7.6 feet.
Yeaferday'a AVeather
Highest temperature, 73.
Lowest temperature, 64.
Mean temperatnre, 68.
Normal temperature, 60.
NORTHCLIFFE IS
HERE TO HEAD
WAR MISSION
English Peer and Publisher
Will Take Up Work
at Once
PLAN CO-OPERATION
i
Refuses to Make Statement
Until Credentials Are Pre
sented at Washington
By Associated Press
An Atlantic Port, June 11.—Lord
Northcliffe on an errand to America
i to co-ordinate British activities hero
' as a commercial representative of the
; British government, arrived in the
I United States to-day on an American
steamer.
A* virtual head of the British war
; mission in this country, Lord North
l cliffe, owner of the London Times
and other English newspapers,
comes, it is understood not as a dip
lomatic representative but to work
along industrial and economic lines
i in the furtherance of his govern
ment's interests in America. In this
j connection he is expected to co-oper
ate with Captain Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner in the
United States.
Lord Northcliffe issued the follow
ing statement:
Is Much Pleased
"The war cabinet has designated
me head of the British war mission
to the United States and I have been
instructed to try to co-ordinate the
work of the various admirable Brit
ish organizations already established
here. Until 1 present credentials at
Washington it is impossible, of
course, for me to make any further
statement.
"I can however, express my very
great personal pleasure at being
again in America, which 1 have no
often visited and which has many
delightful associations and friend
ships for me.
"Nor is it saying too much when I
add that the whole British people
have a profound sense of grateful
appreciation of the magnificent wel
come accorded Mr. Balfour and his
associates and the complete success
of his mission.
England May Throw Its
Trousers Into Discard
as War Time Economy
By Associated Press
London. June 11. - Kilts may re
place trousers for civilian dress.
Their adoption is under serious con
sideration in many parts of Eng
land as a result of the government's
advice that men should wear mate
rial of one hue to economize in dye
stuffs.
In support of kilts a government
fashion expert says they dispense
with the nuisance of pressing and of
their durability there can be no
question, because Scottish families
have passed one kilt from genera
tion to generation.
Another argument advanced in
favor of the kilt is the advice of phy
sicians who say that it is the ideal
dress for boys, because it gives the
greatest warmth around the stom
ach, and greater freedom than trous
ers.
Many important newspapers have
come out for the kilt.
The presence of thousands of Scot
tish troops in all parts of the coun
try has made the kilt popular with
many civilians.
Prohibition Is Given
Support by Various
Members of Senate
By Associated Press
Washington, June 11.—Prohibition
took more forward steps to-day in
I Congress. It WPS decided to combine
the many pronibition amendments to
I the food bills, in one separate meas
ure for conservation of grains ani
thus prohibit the manufacture of
foodstuffs into beer and nr.alt liquors
as well as distilled spirits. The Senate
Agriculture Committee reached this
decision.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
favorably reported witn amendment
a lesolution by Senator Sheppard of
Texas for a prohibition constitutional
amendment. A similar resolution fail
ed last session.
The Sheppard resolution was ap
proved with Senators Culberson of
Texas; Reed, of Missouri and Bran
degoe of Connecticut, voting against
it. Prohibition advocates promise to
press for a Senate vote upon it.
Th 6 agriculture committee did not
fix the terms of the new bill it pro
poses to introduce but merely ap
proved a measure to embody the
piinciple of stopping use of food
stuffs for manufacture Into liquor
and heer for beverage purposes dur
ing the war. The new b'U Is not in
tended as a substitute for the other
food control measures pending.
Cossacks Endorse Siand
Taken by Government
• By Associated Press
Petrograd, via Londot., June 11.—
Energetic support of the provisional
government by the Couwcks lias
been pledged by their delegate to the
congress of peasants. M. Kuban.
Delegate Kuban declared that ths
Cossacks recognize only one author
ity, namely the provisional govern
ment and would not tolerate the un
dermining of its power by separate
groups and Individ-.als. He said that
the Cossacks would not hesitate to
use arms If the government requir
ed It.
The .delegate added that when
Leninite" aglatfcrs came of Cossack
territory they were greeted with one
word "go" and they went.
FAMOI'S AVIATOR KILLED
Bj Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, June 11.
—A Berlin dispatch reports the
death in action In Flanders of Baron
Von Plener, one of Germany'* most
celebrated aviators.
LIBERTY LOAN
WILL PASS FOUR
MILLION MARK
Campaign Leaders Declare
City's Share Is Double
Quota Expected
TEAMS CONGRATULATED
Many Canvassers Volunteer
to Help Ginger Up Lag
ging Districts
Estimates made this morning by
Donald McCormiek and Victor F.
LeCoq point to more than $4,000,01)0
for the Liberty Loan in Harrisburg
and vicinity. Complete returns will
not be made before Friday morning.
All bond returns will leave here
Thursday evening to be In the hands
of the National Committee in Phila
delphia by Friday noon. It is expect
ed that many of tile prospects who
have been delaying will be rounded up
by that time.
• George K. Reily, one of the mem
bers of the National Committee, this
morning phoned Mc. LeCoq, chairman
of the bond salesmen committee, con
gratulating the teams on their splen
did work in this territory. Dauphin
county is the only district in the State
to have oversubscribed its quota.
The National Committee also has
request the local salesmen to offer
their services to campaign in Leba
non, l'ottstown and Clearfield county.
Many of them expect to respond to the
call and to help ginger up backward
territory.
Charles E. Bentley and Victor F.
LeCoq this afternoon staged a selling
dialog at the Majestic Theater. It is
known as -, A Slacker Becomes a Pa-
Hoy Scout* Helping
triot." t
The American Bankers Association
has sent a number of installment
cards to the local banks. They will
be kept in duplicate and each payment
recorded on both cards as it Is made.
The Boy Scouts of the city are tak
ing an active part for the remainder
of the week in the Liberty Loan cam
paign. Circulars on the loan are al
ready In the hands of scoutmasters,
who will assign members of their re
spective troops to distribute the lit
erature and to take subscriptions
whenever possible. In many cities
where the Boy Scouts have acted as
salesmen they have met with better
success than men having years of ex
perience.
Hotary Club Hears Echoes
The Rotary Club of Harrisburg at
its weekly luncheon in the palin room
of the Elks Club heard echoes to-day
from last week's Liberty Loan cam
paign. It is a remarkable fact that
almost the total membership of the
club was embraced in the campaign
committee of some 250 who took part
in the "big push" that put the loan
.over in this district. Andrew E. Bu
chanan, the new president, was in the
chair for the llrst time, and in addi
tion to the Rotarians there were pres
ent as many of the team captains and
members as could be rounded up on
short notice. Those who were not
present this week are Invited to be
guests of the Rotarians at luncheon
next Monday at noon.
President Buchanan presented Wil
liam Jennings, president of the Com
monwealth Trust Company, and one
of the executive committeemen who
staged last week's campaign. Mr.
Jennings paid a high tribute to the
quality of salesmanship displayed in
the campaign and said he felt much
of the success of the three days' work
was due to the efforts of the Ro
tarians and the backing they gave the
movement. He bespoke for the Red
Cross campaign to come the same
earnest co-operation. Most of the Ro
tarians have volunteered to help in
this work.
E. J. Stackpole, also a member of
the executive committee, addressed
the luncheon on the value of organ
ized community effort in campaigns
of the kind carried out last week and
expressed his pleasure in the patriotic
response of Harrisburgers and the
people of surrounding towns to the
[Continued on Page 5]
Slackers in U. S. Would
Have Others Buy Liberty
Bonds Says Sec. McAdoo
fly Associated Press
Louisville Ky., June 11.—There are
"slackers in this country Just as there
are in every other, and here as
everywhere else the men of the high
est courage and the largest patriot
ism must bear the greatest burdens,"
declnred Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, in appealing to Louisville
business men here to-day not to
cease their efforts on behalf of the
Liberty Lonn. \
He had Just been notified that Lou
isville, having oversubscribed its al
lotment of $5,000,000 by more than
forty per cent, the local campaign
on behalf of the loan had been called
off.
Missouri Town Is Quiet
Again After Baby's Death
By Associated Press
Springfield, Mo., June 11. Con
ditions in this city were practically
normal to-day after 36 hours of in
tense excitement due to the finding
on Saturday of the body of 14-
month-old Lloyd Keet who was kid
naped ten days ago, and the an
nounced intention of the populace to
take the lives of six prisoners, one a
woman, held in connection with var
ious alleged abduction plots unearth
ed here. (
The prisoners, not connected offi
cially by the authorities with the kid
naping and death of the Keet child,
son of J. H. Keet, banker, that had
so aroused the populace, to-day were
thought to be safe in the Jails of
other counties, four —Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Adams. Maxte Adams and
■Sam McOlnnls —at Stockton, and the
whereabout of the remaining two,
Claude Plersol and Cletus Adams,
unknown.
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1917.
FALLING IN FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE I
Members of Troop No. 7 of the Harris Street Evangelical Church have taken an active part in everv line
i.vm activity. When the call came for participation in the Liberty Loan Drive, Troop No. 7. armed
with literature on the Loan proposition immediately responded. The above pictures shows them ready for a
drive headed by J R. Miller. Scoutmaster, and G. F. Schaum, assistant. Other team members are Sam Krebs,
Herbert Lambert, Ray Garber. Jacob Stacks, Donald Gardner, William Quaid, George Dolbv, Rudolph Miller.
Herman Goldstein. Joseph Goldstein. Sam Freedman, Paul Henning, Alfred Miniclt, Lester Gipple, Blough De
pant, Lharles Steiger, Paul Schwartz and George S. Reinoehl.
AMERICAN ARMY
OFFICERS REACH
FRENCH CAPITAL
First Contingent of Pershing's
Staff Takes Up Work
in Paris
By Associated Press
Paris, June 11. The first contin
gent of American officers of Major
General Pershing's staff arrived here
this morning.
The party consists of Colonel Mc-
Carthy of the quartermaster corps,
Colonel Taylor, of the engineers; Col
onel Ireland, of the medical corps;
Major Drum of the general staff,
and Quartermaster Captains Moore
and Parges. The officers were met at
the station by Major James A. Lo
gan, Jr., and Captain Carl Boyd, rest
dent military attaches. Their ar
rival was without formalities.
The officers have come to look over
a large amount of work preliminary
to caring for the American forces
when they arrive. Informal confer
ences were held during the day be
tween French and American officers.
Dine With King
London, June 11. General Per
shing and United States Ambassador
Page took luncheon with King
George and Queen Mary at Bucking
ham Palace to-day. The King has
invited the enlisted men in General
Pershing's party to visit the palace
on Tuesday.
U. S. Commandeers Fruit
Ship For a Transport
By Associated Press
An Atlantic Port, June 11. —The
United States government to-day no
tified the United Fruit Company that
one of its steamers now discharging
cargo here has been requisitioned for
federal service and will lie taken
over within a few days. The craft
Is equipped with wireless and re
frlgerating machinery and probably
will be used for transport service.
WOUNDED FAVOR WAR
By Associated Press
Petrograd, June 11.—A host of
wounded and sick soldiers from the
hospitals paraded the streets yes
terday in a great demonstration in
favor of a continuance of the war.
The procession was preceded by
maimed men who were unable to
walk. The demonstration has caus
ed a strong impression.
WOULD TAKING PITY ON THESE
LADDIES BE DOING YOUR BIT?
Seamen in Training at Chicago Hear of Attractive Har
risburg Girls; Now Fourteen Want to
Start Corresponding
Dear Sir:
I take ray pen in hand
To let you know that thru this
letter,
I'm going to "do my bit," you
understand?
My bit, or better!
—Rhymes of a Sub-Deb.
What's a fellow going to do,
when the reading matter's scarce
around the army and navy Y. M. C.
A. ?
Some of the hoys at the Chicago
Naval Training station have solved
the problem. They're going to try to
be made the recipients—O, to come
down to hraas tacks, they want Har
risburg girls to write to them. The
backwash of the rumor that Harris
burg has the prettiest girls in the
country has apparently reached the
naval training station. For that rea
son the HARRIBBURG TELE
GRAPH this morning received the
following Macedonian cry:
There are a few boys in our
company who would like to have
some young ladles of Harrisburg
correspond with them, as there
U. S. RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIA TO
BE CONSIDERED
Petrograd Professor and
American Newspaperman
to Speak on Conditions
Prof. Boris E. Shatzky, professor
of constitutional law University of
uoaipuni }xeu am oq pejaoajad
speaker before the membership of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce. It promises to be the most
interesting meeting ever held in the
city in view of the place in world
politics and affairs now held by the
newest republic. The luncheon will
be held Wednesday at the Harrisburg
Club.
i Prof. Shatzky has been a mem
ber of the Constitutional Democratic
party in Russia and has been and
is in close and intimate association
with Mr. Rodzianko, president of the
Russian Duma and other leaders of
th 3 new government. He is a gifted
speaker. His subject will be "The
Political Situation in Russia in Ref
erence to Its Relations With the
United States and the Development
of the Democratic Ideal Generally."
Will Describe Leaders
In view of President's Wilson's re
cent message to the Russian govern
ment no phase of the foreign situa
tion is attracting as much attention
as the status of the new government.
Prof. Shatzky will be able to give an
intimate picture of the present Rus
sian leaders and the political situa
tion in Russia.
With Prof. Shatzky and sharing
honors on the program will be A. J.
Sack, American staff correspondent
for the official publication of the
Russian Ministry of Finance. He is
the correspondent of the Petrograd
Telegraphic Agency, which distribu
tes all cable news from the United
States to the Russian newspapers.
Mr. Sack will speak on questions in
connection with the development of
closer trade relationships between
Russia and the United States.
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce is the first commercial organ
ization to give its members a first
h nd impression of the new Russia
from unquestioned authorities. After
the war Russia will offer the greatest
new market to American merchants,
manufacturers, bankers and men.
Companies D and I
Are Up to War Strength
Strength reports of organizations
of the National Guard as of June 10
fiipd at the office of the adjutant gen
eral, show that Companies D and I
of the Eighth infantry, are up to
war strength with three officers and
150 men each, and that the Gover
nor's Troop is up to three officers
and 103 men.
is very little reading matter
here.
The names of fourteen young men
2 r r?r l?^ ardetl the HAP.RISBURG
TELEGRAPH by C. C. Tryllng
There are so very many young men
at the training station, and so few
magazines, that leisure moments are
crowded with too little to do. When
a fellow's No. 67 on the waiting list
for weeks before last Sat-eve-post a
letter from a Harrisburg girl Mr
Try ling suggests, would be like a
fortune from a Chinese mandarin a
lad never heard of. The object It
might be mentioned, is not matri
mony.
Here are the names of the young
men who may be reached by ad
dressing them at the Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, ill.:
c - Tryling, E. E. Lawrence, C.
T. Harrison, O. L. Retherford J
Crosby J L. Malone, G. T. Malone.
WlJlard Garr, D. E. Linn, M. Mc-
Kenaie, M. E Farrell, B. YV. Scanns
pleco, G. J. Decker, and T. W. Clark
Garr and Crosby are In the bugle
sQuad, the two Malones, care B Com
pany. and the rest Just Naval Train
ing station.
RED CROSS NEEDS
$100,000,000 FOR
RELIEF IN WAR
Vastness of Undertaking at
Home and on Battlefront
Pointed Out
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 11.—Spe
cific purposes to which the Red Crpss
expects to donate the $100,000,000 it
has asked the American people to
contribute are enumerated in a state
ment made public to-day by Henry
P. Davison, chairman of the war
council of the Red Cross. President
Wilson has designated the week of
June 18 to 25 as Red Cross week and
Mr. Davison hopes to obtain contri
butions for the full amount of the
$100,000,000 war service fund during
that period.
"Our first obligation is to render
such service as comes within the
province of the Red Cross to our
soldiers and sailors at home and
abroad," the statement says. Con
sideration of the vastness of this
undertaking alone as compared with
any other situation ever known to
us will impress one with the impos
sibility of forming a definite budget
or specifying in particular the
amounts of money required to care
for our countrymen."
American Sailing Ship
Is Sunk by Submarine;
Crew Saved in Boats
By Associated Press
London, June 11.—The American
sailing vessel Magnus Manson has
been sunk by a German submarine.
She was sent down after the crew
had left her.
Private advices were received in
Mobile late last month that the Mag
nus Manson had been torpedoed off
the French coast. The dispatch re
ceived stated that the master and
crew were saved after the torpedoing
of the vessel.
The Magnus Manson, a flve-hiasted
schooner of 1,751 tons gross, sailed
from Pensacola, Fla., late In March
for Genoa with a cargo of lumber.
She was owned in Mobile.
Whale Steak Said to Be
Succulent and a Real
War Time Economy
Washington. June 11.—As the result
of the activity of the Bureau of Fish
eries. through Government pamphlets
and newspaper stories, the people of
the United States are eating fish that
heretofore had never been used. One
pamphlet advocated using whale meat,
pcrpoises and dolphins.
"Whales and porpoises are mam
mals, like cattle and sheep, and their
tlesh is 'meat' and not 'fish',", says a
bulletin issued to-day by the Bureau
of Fisheries. "In texture and appear
ance it resembles beef, though the
color Is darker red, and the flavor is
closer to that meat than any other.
It is devoid of all fishy taste. It is
likely that it will soon be obtainable
fresh, corned and cartned, and it is
recommended to those who have the
O] portunity to purchase It.
"During May an enterprising whal
ing company placed whale meat on
the market In Seattle, Wash., and
I'ortland, Ore. The product met with
a ready sale at ten cents a pound
and was Immediately placed on the
menus of hotels and restaurants un
der Its proper name."
Lumberjacks Just Hear
of Registration Laws
That there are places in Pennsyl
vania so far removed from the cen
ters of population as to have kept
the few residents In Ignorance of the
passage jf the conscription law was
made apparent to-day when Clear
field county registrars asked permis
sion of State headquarters to register
a number of men who had- Just omt
in from the woods and who not
know until their arrival that rej.stra
tion had been made necessary. The
permission was granted. The men
are lumbermen.
Single Copy, 2 Cents
BIG BATTLE IS
EXPECTED ON
BELGIAN LINE
British Resume irencn naias uver a Wide Front; Heavy
Artillery Engagement Reported Near Ypres; Gen
eral Sarrail Gets Ready to Launch New Blow in Mac
edonia; Cossacks Endorse Provisional Government
The wiping out of the German salient at Mcssines appears,
in the light of later developments, to he merely the prelude to a
projected battle of a far mightier description after a German re
action of a surprisingly feeble character. The British have re
sumed trench raids over a front reaching from North of Ypres to
as far South as lipehy, a distance of about seventy miles as thi
crow fiies, but far more than that along the tortuous windings of
the battle front.
The official announcement of raids north of Ypres is of
especial interest in view of the recent frequently reported heavy
aitillery fire on the Belgian fronti Some weeks ago the Germans
made a voluntary retirement from in front of the Belgian lines, a
fact little noted at the time in the pressure of greater events. From
Ypres the allied front sharply to the sea and an advance
here would threaten the German hold on their great submarine
bases on the Belgian coast, Ostend and Zecbrugge.
In the meantime there are indi
cations that General Sarrail is pre
paring to resume the offensive in
Macedonia, the Bulgarian ofticial an
nouncement reporting a great in
crease in the violence of the allied
artillery fire on this front. Consid
erable fighting has been KOlng on in
Macedonia for a month or more,
but the meagerness of the official re
ports and the surpassing interest of
events in France have combined to
observe the exact situation.
Another gleam of light has pierced
I
I
, 'i' 1 |
|
:
i- * ; rr. .vrrc S
*
' £
* June 11 The tulnn- have rrsumed thf J
i • n-v m
1 . that prv g
*"• ■. Lebanon t
countj the comrnis- 'W
screed to free. g
all toll fates between Harrisburg arid r
~Lt.bsr.ri,
MARRIAGE LICENSES J
Charles FrancU Si-hrefltrr and Martha Nelann Snoddy, HarrUburg) C
f ru / T nnd Ellaabeth (■■rib. .Sterltom < harle* Kdwnrd Child* 1
| I hilndrlplilti. and Helen (ioodnln Hammond, Harrisburm William m
•rank Mummers, HarrUbiirit, nnd (irace laullne Jonrn, Mt. Unloni Ar- C
thur Chnltr Brndernvlll,, „nd IMuvlh Kdun K.pploman, Asperat J
| Nathan Spangler Klnaej, ( ami. Hill, and Myrtle Hnd.v. Xew Camber- /
lanJi Alfred Elmo Hundley, Jr., nnd Delia Eleanor Shearer, Harris- %
burst Christian Chester Hrli[s and Mabel Stabler. York.
HOME EDITION
the dark clouds hanging over Rus
sia. The Cossacks have again voic
ed their determination to support
the provisional government and there
are indications that they will receive
strong backing from the peasants.
This cheering news comes on the
heels of the publication of President
Wil3on's message to Russia, which is
hailed by the British press as not
only a great State document, but a
powerful reinforcement to the men
who are striving for law and order
in the infant republic.