LA GRANDE, : OREGON, V ! SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918
nuiibeh
(
111 MID
ITALIANS ARE
STltOXG DRIVE NOIITIIWAItll
. ' THROUGH MWUNTAIXH IS,
,v IIIOING MAINTAINED.
ALBIANIAN ADVANCE ,
CONTINUES RAPIDLY
AbunduUce Of Wr Material Ik Cap
: lured People- Of Heijit. Hail
, " The Conquering. Forces As Their
laboratory,
LONDON. July 13. (By . Uuitcd
Press.) French forces .uro . now
driving northward in thr,lr Balkan
campaign, through the- mountainous
territory apparently with the" same
speed which t characterized the Albanian-advance
during the earlier
days. " Front" the position " of ithu
forces, it would seem that the Ital
ians have slowod, down In order to
permit the French 16 straighten out
.the line,., .vll;, . .-'.'..H ,., I v-
, much booty capi'timid.
ROME, 'July 13. (By .United
Pi-ossiJv-'The , Albanian advance .is
Continuing very rapidly," It is gbnii
offlclally . ; announced: ,. heio.s .''The
enemy Ib undertaking sporadic,-roav
guard actions In- an effort to offer
resistance to the pursulnj; forces.
.The AuBtrlana abandoned and fa Hod
to destroy abundant quantities of
war material that thoy had captur
ed in previous . battles, i At : Betat
the population hnlied our troops as
liberators." ' . ' '- : , :
; FKK.VJ.WW.TJBK GAIN.
PAJRIS, July 13. (By United
Press.) -Another - quick French
..thrust has gained. for tltom a .quar
ter .of -a . mile near Portos Farm,,
between the Olao and- Montdldier,
' says an official communique. Pri
soners were also tali on north of
the Verrover. region, ; between the
Olse, and the Mnrne, and in . the
Champagne. , : '" .
UltlTlSIl TROOPS I'OH RUSSIA.
LONDON, July; 13.(By ; Uuitod
Press. ) Tho British govoriimcnt Is
sending, cnnBlderublo niuiibers of
troops Into tho Murmnn,- region
(west of Archnngnl). following an
appeal from the local Muriuan gov
ernment,, from which It was loarned
authorltallvoly Hint the City-mans
have threatened the district. Only
& comparatively small ' force . of
Americans are with the Allies ' In
the Murnian territory. : .
HOW U. S. AVIATORS FAILED
WITH ,
FRANCE
Press.)
THE. i AMERICANH, , IN
liilv 'l-illlw TTtiifnfl
Exhaustion of their sup-
plied of gasolene as a result of hav
ing to ace, heavy winds, forced tho
f Ivc , Aiuorlcnn aeroplanes,' which
Berlfn reported" as captured, -llb' de
scend Into Gorman territory. It
was announced In Washington that
five American aeroplanes which had
taken port In u ' raid on Wednes
day, had failed to return. , , ;
IIRITISII W A It CASUALTIES.
I LONDON, July 13. -Clfy, United
Press. ) British casualties publish
ed during tho Week totalled 14,874,
Including 125 officers and '1,934
men killed. ' ' ' ,' '
HINDENEURG PLEASED
German Field Marshal Indulges in
' . Savage Satisfaction.
.. AMSTERDAM, July 13. Field
Marshal von Hindcnburg is reported
to have expressed "savage satisfac
tion" nt Ahe replacement of Dr. Rich
ard von Kuchimann by Admiral von
Hintze as foreign minister. ' 'Incident
ally, this Is the first time in many o
week that Hindcnburg's name haB,
been mentioned in dispatches from
Berlin. It appears to dispose of the
multifarious rumors of the field mar
shal being ill in a snnitn-rium, de
mented or even dead. Writing- to
General Roehl of : tho Fatherland
league, Hindcnburg says: 'Things nre
going well, but the distinguished
chrtmbcr strategists in Berlin should
give us time to breathe, which is in-
rispenniblc today, when battles last
eicht days or more, when one cannot
- group the whole army upon a single
battlefield, and when two world pow
ers havo artilleries that are able to
enter into action simultaneously along
the whole front In these conditions
patience is imperative."
LOGGERS ARE NEEDED
Another Call for '. Volunteers from
, CUw One.
A limited or special service call for
70 choker men, 60 head backers, 24
luggers, six general saw mill fore
men, and 25 plane turner men for ser
vice in the spruce division at Van
couver, Wash., to entrain July 29, has
been received by Captain J. fc. Cum-
son of the selective service.
Qualified registrants should present
themselves to their local boards lor
voluntary induction before July 29,
Registrants in Class 1, limited
special service, and in Classes 2, 3 and
1, general service.'.may volunteer for
this call. All Voluntary enlistments
will close July 23, at which time if not
enough men havo volunteered to fill
the call, the local 'boards will induct
men from Class 1, limited or - special
service, enough to fill the quota.- Only
white men will be accepted. ,
timiuii
BABY SAVING
JANS FOU CELEBRATION
of
. I'll lliUH ISN ' X K Al.
Mrs. George T. Cochran To Organ
ize County Fur Weighing And
Measuring Tests. , .
l'luus for the celebration of Chil
dren's Year, of which the .saving of
100,000 lives Is one features are
boing developed by tho Children's
Bureau, in co-operation with .the
Child-Welfare Department of tho
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National1- Defense. " The -'- - safe
guarding and protection of children
is looked upon as a patriotic duty
In view of the unavoidable wastage
of human life incident to war. 1 It
is expected that tho 6,000 or more
local committees of the Chlld-Wol-f'avo
Department, of the. Woman'?
Committee will be ablo to carry
the campaign to every community
in tho United States. This Is. look
ed upon as essential to the success
of thp movement, for in the laBt
analysis,: every community riiusl
savo its owq babies It they are to
he saved at all.-,. State, and Federal
agencies, .either official , or volun
tary, can make plans and offer ,sug-,
geBtlons but each community ' must
bear its full sharo. of responsibility
lit making the campaign a success.
, -The campaign to ;save 100,000
lives of babies and young children
in the United States during the se
cond year of the war is to be Iut
aiiguratCjd by a National 'Weighing
and Measuring Test. ' ' '
..At .the conference of the woman's
committee of the Council of De
fense at Portland, in June, the
county chairman of -Union County,
Mrs. Geo,. Cochran, listened . to a
very Interesting ropoit-nd sugges
tions given by Mrs.. Castnor, tlip)
statu chairman, who uttended the
conference for women at Washing
ton, D.C. Mrs. Cochran.- Is organix.
Ing the county for.; . the , Nationul
Weighing and. Measuring Test, de
tails of which, and local committees
will be announced later.;, :
5AOilJ AliJLi XO inVLtUUniJ
Work or Fight Rules Being Applied
. . to National Game. "
By H, C. HAMILTON"'1'1'
(nited- UPrcss Staff Correspondent.'
; NEW YORK. July 13. The work or
fight order seema. certain to hit major
league baseball. . And if jt does, base
ball apparently would be flying in the
face of fate if it continued. ,
That locul boards ure Interpreting
Provost Marshal General Crowder's
order as applying to professional base
ball is demonstrated by the recent ab
dication pf Player Parnham of the
Baltimore club of the new Interna
tional league. He was ordered by his
local board to seek a new occupation,
and he proceeded to comply at once.
Two men already have left the
Brooklyn National league club as a di
rect result of order. Both Zach Wheat
and Hi Myers own farms. ; Myers al
ready has gone to his while Wheat ex
pects to go within a few days.
Minor leagues probably will be hit
first and hardest, for most of their,
men are younger. But thore is no in
clination in baseball to sacrifice ' the
little fellows for the biggeY ones.
It would bo possible ' to guther
enough men nndcr and over the ages
included in the order to make n show
ing, hut such an aggregation1 would
supply such A joke combination of
baseball that the public would become
disgusted and stay away. A leaning
to this plan is already apparent on the
part of several big league magnates.
Tommy Leach, for instance, has been
( taken back into the big league fold,
land is playing as a regular with Pitts-
'burg. Joe Finncran has been adopted
by the Yankees, as has Ham Hyatt,
In Boston the entire outfield of the
Boston Braves, consisting of Kelly.
Powell nnd Rchg, an excellent com
bination, has enlisted in the nnvy.
PIMM P
Ufll
TWEfJTY FIVE
REGISTRArlTS
OUT
OK 102 -RECENTLY
TEAKS OK AGE
21
Ordered for Physical Examination by
Dr. 1111 Today and v ,
', Monday
That there is to be no time lost
filtino- for .ervir. thn In'-! nn h
roMntlu r.,r.i.,f..-,l - kan 'J I VABHtO
of age sinco one year ago last June
is evidenced bv the fact that ahont 8K
,.. ,-.,. j
today and Monday for physical exam
ination by Dr. Hall.
' The names of these first twenty-
five follow
Max Malcolm Grant '
Willie Miles Pltzgcrulf ;
John Guy Miller
Walter Leon Mnltery
Levi Gault Murray .
Charles Franklin Gordon . s
Word lAnderson fimb - .
Edward 'Harmon
Thomas Clancy Sturns -Roy
Mclvin Bwult .. .- ,
William Hobart Bruntle
Frank Ellsworth Brown .
Charles Wesley Walker
Francis Louis Thompson .
Walker Andrew Bishop .'
Edgar Guy Davis .
James Benj. Lamm , ;
Carl C. Leslor' .
Walter Ingerson " 1 - I
Dale Franklin Hnwkins (: :
James Richard Knifjht
yictor Hugh 'Knnpp
George Washington Hyde '
. ''. - ; - q . ' " "'
NA8H TRUCK IN DEMAND.'
Cull for - IjqtiipineiH - Increasing
: ' Right Along,
Trucks," and. , inoro trucks,' Is
the cry of tho season, and-wo are
doing , our best to supply the de
mand, which is -increasing all the
time,." says . B.. C. Hamilton, of
Hamilton Garage, . distributors of
Nash cars, and trucks here.
The. Nash lino Includes, models
for- every' purimso, from the lordly
NaBh 'Quad, which steers and drives
on all .four wlieojB. to the one-ton
trupk , which Is used", f oj' .light loads
that are '-.taken .easily and quickly
from one place to another. ,'.'.V: '
"Wo .-have, ':. been selling - : Nash
equipment to many firms who .for
merly used librsos, " The" high price
of horse feed and tho Increased, of J
flclency of 'motor - trucks ; make'
these, mon realize that there l a
reason for ' the demand fo . motor
trucks td displace horses. ' '
"One Nasli one-ton" truck will; in
most casus, replace six horses and
do better and faster work; A truck i
fcan work . 24 lmiirs a ,day. while a
horse must have rcBt. When n
truck is not in use it is not eating but
a horse cats whether it works or not.
"Millions or acres In the country
that formerly rcw- hay and ,horao
feud are, being used this year, to
grow human food. . i;.
"Men.': are . buying Nash trucks
here because they need them and
find (that, thoso trucks solve , the
transportation problems with . tho
maximum efficiency and the . mint-
muni. .cost,'..; . . . . 1
CHERRIES FOR THE EAST
. ' There - passed through. La Grande,,
froni the orchards near Cove late last
night, three large trucks., piled high
with cherries, the bulk, of .them, .con
signed to Libby, McNeil & .-Libbyy.-a
Chicago firm. These consignments
destined to their receiving station at
The Dalles.
BRITISH HOWITZERS IN ACTION AT CORNER OF A WOOD
iiii Ti """"" Mi I "TV"; I I lli II 1 1 n :i : -; '-! .':-. ''.-. -. - fan
I t v " ' ' , ' . S ' ' ' t; . li
A battery of Ktitlh howltsers is
ground Is a motor dispatch rider
ALL SINGERS
' SHOULD ATTEND
PKOK. EDWARD' ADVISES FULL
' , A HK.UAN K AT t'HOIlt 8
. SUNDAY ICVKNIKM
With regard to the inentltig called
for all .singers of the city to ' meet
with the community chorus at 7.30
o'clock Monday evening In the Pres
byterian church, word has boen re
ceived, from Professor Edwards as
follows: ; ",', '.'I ". '.'. .,',-.
- "All aingora who miss being pres.
ont next Monday night will hiIbs
in!8" olucldatiou as important as the
"i lna tree, or a foundation
a noble : structure. There
may
!be
other nights, but next Monday
wm ner reulrn-so wn
ijieifi
will lose that -night that will
bo lost." : ' "' -'. ' ' ' V;' ; .
Professor MoBsman desires it uu
tderstood that this Is to be a chor-
l"s.
by the people, .for the people
i and for too benefit, of the city, not
to mention the value of the train
ing to Its members. If interested
In such a move,merit no one should
hesitate. to bo present this Is their
invltatipu to be. there. a "... .
MtKOBNCirvV' pi TIIIH NEWS
t AlSb- MIC EOT It ISM.
Demise Of Tho. Gorman ' General
' Said To Have Followed Stormy ;
- lutei'view With KuiKcr.
. AMSTERDAM,.,: July ..... 13 (By
United Press.) Rumors of tho
death of von. Hindenburg are again
revived in Belgian newspapers. One
Journal Bays .that the ' rumored
death of the German militarist wns
tho resuit of a stroke of paralysis.
which followed a stormy Interview
between the Kuice'r and von Hin
denburg . regarding1 the conduct of
the' offensive against ; Paris. ''''
MIMHCNBVnfJ' IS HATIHI'IKD
AMSTERDAM,' July 18, (By
United i Press.) The' ; Koelnlsohe
Settling' says' that von ' Hindenburg
has written to General von Rocht
informing him that. "Things - are
going we'll.' Ho also wrote that he
thought -the arm-chair strategists
might, allow the generals a breath
ing, spell, which aire considered in
dispensable when battles laBt eight
days or more. .
SQUABBLE OVER ;
INTERVENTION
POINDEM'KIl SAYS DIG MISTAKE
WII,li HE MADE IN GIVING
AID TO RUSSIA, ;
: WASHINGTON, D.C., July 13.
(By '.United- Press..) A ' spirited
controversy over the, . Adnilulstia.
tlon's Russian policy has started
today In Senate. ... ....
Senator Poindexter ' declared that
the administration would make a
Berioua mistake If it diverted , Its
man power and other reserves to
Russia for the use of the Bolshe-
vlki.: J'oindexter . declare that
"Neither men nor material that w
'may
send Bolahevlkl will over he
ued against Germany."
HiNDENBUBG'S
DEATH REPORTED
si-en nt the corner of a wood hurling shells at the distant Huns. In the fors
rendy to carry messages to. hesilqiinrters. , . .....
ifJSTRUCTIOfJS
TO BED GBOSS
ritOCOKEU CHANOKS IN WOltfi
. v SUT OUT IN ClKCl'LAK. i
One Of The Iinirai-taut Matters
Securing Of MittmialH From
1 " "The Headquni lers.
As the local Red Cross chanter
of Grande Is making almost su-'
Iporhuiuab efforts to fill its orders
now - on hand for necessaiy ; arti
cles to go "over there.-', it w per
tinent at this time to quoin a few
paragraphs from a letter from Dl.
vision Manager C. D. Stihu-,1. The
letter ' says: -H-'v- ;:..-.::;'-:. ;
"We are not attempting in .'. is
letter to cover jthe' situation with
respect ; i to ' many . important : Red
Cross aotlvitiesf, of the : Cii'Vpturs,
the- Home Sorvlco and the Canteen
Son-lee,!'' and c work'-'bt tho , actual
administrative' affairs of Ole" Chap
ters,- neither, have we made, any attempt-to'
forecast souio of the
newer forms-' of activity, suctv a
roclauiatlon of soldiers' :. clotliinj.
While all of these ; nlatteis ars of
first Importance ', we are confiiijicg
ourselves in this letter to Chautv
production.' ,' , . v i.
"Your chapter will- be ;askel by
this office to produce 'definite qunn
titlestof certain articles, TtieM- nl
lotme'nts, will bo changed from, tlu i
to time as we rccolve farther cti,
mates 'of rcquirementg t rbni i Na
tlonal i Hbadqiiarters,1 and. Joit ' are,
urged' on all Recounts , ; to confine
your p'roduotion ,to . theuo ;.' deflnlt,o
allotniontB and to sccuib your ma.
terlals through our divlslouul supply-
warehouse. , .
liVou- are particularly requested
not to.purchuBO : through ' OiitBlde
sources any of the ..materials we,
carry in stock, , even though you
may at times be able to get more
expeditious deliveries thereby. Tho
reason" for-this request Is that the
Government has agreed to allow
us to participate In purchase , of
gauze, , cotton, outing flannel and
such staple, ' materials at the prices
paid by the Government and on
practically ; the same terms of rt
livery, only with the specitlc ' unr
deistaudliig that chapters would ''re
frain, fr.oni outside purchasoB bf
these materials. .. .Thlo cohdltlon ia
ImpiSsed because such purchases
tend to , demoralize - market Condi,
tlons and make ' more dlffcult thy
goveirnment , task ' of regulating the
manufacture and marlceting of those
staple materials.' . - 1 .'
. "We are confident that : evory
loyal member of the Red Cross will
do the utmost to promote the effi
ciency of the organization so that
we nvay cntlnue to be the greatest
relief agoncy oporalng In-the war."
Russian; refugees arrive
, 1 1'
Reach Victoria ' Aboard V a Steamer
uvm jspan ,
VANCOUVER,' B, C:,:;i July 13
Sixteeii Russian refugees arrived here
yesterday aboard a steamer from
Japan, bringing grim' tales of horror
and famine in Russia, gruesome stor
ies of war, civil conflict and wholesale
murders by the Germans, Samuel
Hgrry Tornoff.an 18-year-old student
and one of the'refugees, said he fled
from Odessa the day before' the Ger
mans occupied he city, his flight be1
ing hastened by. the fact, that the
Germans were killing every - young
man who looked as.ff he might become
a soldier if he lived a few years.
"Most of the Russians expressed a
desire to come to Seattle, and the
others were undecided as to - where
thev would go." .
WALLOWA BOT ON SHIP
liawrence Mathey Was Gunner On
, Preshlens IJiralu, .
; " Vpu asked about the . Red Cross
writes Lawrence Mutneny or Enter
prise, In a letter to his father, Jos.
lyn Matbeny; t(dlpg of t.he..Blnklng
or uie u. B. 8.' president Lincoln
of which he was second class fire
man, "I don't, think anybody ever
tried to sell any of the sweaters
or, anything," he , continues, "for 1
gat two fest winter for nothing,
but lost both of them on the ship.
When we got back we all receivod
a comiort kit wnicn we needed bad
for we lost everything we had. But
t guess we will get a new bag of
clothes . from the government. 1 I
had something over $100 worth of
clothes, IS In money, besides some
souvenirs I bought in France."
MR. KELLY
FRANCE
COVE YOUNG MAN IN FIELD AR
TILLERY SUCCCMBS,.
DeceaBtd Was Son of Mrs. May Kelly
, and In Service Over . .- '
- . '.. Year i. ..;-.' .' IL . .. ;
Another Union county young man
has made the supreme sacrifice in the
service of his country in France. ' Ho
is John R. Kelly. He wns born and
reared In Cove and his mother is Mrs.
May Kelly of that place. Ho also"
leaves four sisters and one brother. '
"Word of her son's death, which re
sulted front illness, was received by
Mt8. Kelly today and the family will
receive' the spontaneous sympathy of
all patriotic people In the sad iriessage
received. " , ' '
John R. Kelly enlisted In the ser
vice a year , ago last April, being
among the very first from this county
to enroll his name- in his . country's
cause. He arrived in 'France on the
31st day of last August, He was wltn
the field artillery and since his ar
rival in France has no doubt -seen
much service, His father was the
late. t.. F. Kelly, whose, death . oc
curred several' years ago. '-
WILL W0RBYW,ILHELM
Department - of Agriculture Advises
Foodstuffs to Be Canned.
WASHINGTON, July 111. (By
United Press) Fivequarta of home
cunnedfruits and '. vegetables per
month for all winter for every Amer
ican isn't a bad wartime proBpect, is
it? ';.-.""
That's the program the department
of agriculture is fostering in its ''can-the-food"
propaganda. Three thou
sand demonstrators are in the field, all
over the producing districts, showing
men, women and children how to can
and dry the surplus summer food, to
the, end that 1,600,000,000 quarts may
be put up at home this summer.
i:!;1-;'- O- ':'-'f '.'.'
, i PAID IN INSTALLMENTS
Beneficiaries of Soldiers Insurance
, - Get Monthly Payments.
.? WASHINGTON, ;, July . 13.--Widc-spread
impression that insurance of
men in the military, service is paid in
lump sum after their death led . the
war department to make the an
nouncement today that payments of
benefits under the war, risk insurance
act are made over a period of, 20
years, tho insurance is payable, on
the death of the insured, on tho bests
of J5-75 per month for each S1000 of
insurance for ,240 monthly . install
ments. For the maximum of $10,000
tho beneficiary would receive a pay
mcnt of ?57.D0 per month for 20 years.
- , , o ''
CLEAVINGEK BUYS TRUCK
Bert Hamilton , has sold to Frank
Clcavinger, the transfer man, a. two
ton Nash truck. 1 -.-
JULIAN NORVAL DEAD
Was
Former Well Known Grande
. Ronde Resident.
Mrs. C. J. Norval received a toll
gram Saturday afternoon conveying
the sad news of the death of her son
Julian, at Waterloo, Mont., at '11:30
that day. Mrs. Norval nnd niece,
m f T. . 1 1 1 - .1 -,l . Vi ... num.
."", -itr 1.:: h..,j ii.-f....r-
,,i ,,,Kini. if in iirtiitrht. h.1,1 Mon -
ul, which it is thought was held Mon
day afternoon. . '
' Deceased was well known - In this
county, having been born neur Suin
mcrville 61 years ago, and where he
was educated and grew to manhood.
He moved to Montana about 25 years
ago. A few years latter he was mar
ried to Miss Ollie Townsend, who with
one son, Hugh, mourns his death. In
addition he leaves his mother and one
brother, Ray Norval, of fSummrrvllle
Being without help on his farm and
unable to secure a man, Ray Norval,
brother of the dorcssed, was unable to
attend the funeral. Elgin lltcconlcr.
DIED
aooiiio::
TO FOB ;
IIIFI.I
TOTAIj OF 1.100.000 VN1TKD
STATKS TUOOI8 HAVB
; GONK ACROtW. -! - i
OTHER DRAFT CALLS
HAVE BEEN KA8!
Three Hnmlred Thousand Wm'
Itequlretl In , August
Many Others , Wlio Are Needed
For Special Training.
WASHINGTON. D.C.. July 11-,.
(By United ' Press.) United States
troops .In France now, total 1,100.-000,-.
Chief of .iiwtu March '
told the .Senate military ..affairs
committee today, Two army corps
of from '325,000 to 250,009 men,,
have been, organised,. '
The first, corps is comocsed of.
two regular divisions and four na
tional guard divisions, Including 4lt
42nd and Rainbow divisions frpm
many : BtateB, under Major-General.
Menoher. and 31st and Sunset divl-
slon from the Pacific' Coast State.
trained at Camp Groono, wlilch was
originally under General Liggett,'
who is now a temporary corps eom-
mander. ' -,''
Chief of Staff March - said : there .
are now 331,000 on tho firing line,'
and the remainder : have- reached
that - stage of training that. will ,
make, them available almost at once
In an extreme emergency. .)
More -than 260. airplanes were-
shlpped to France on July 6tb '
F Ol'HEIt CALLS MADE.
WASHINGTON, D.C, July .'19.
( By .- United - Press. ) Provost War. , -shal
Crowder . has Issued a aew
draft call for the first of August,.-,
ummonlng -12,1 3 -men- for- special ;
technical training. The eighth call
for 300,000 will be made in August '
HKLGIAN : l'KAHANTS KILLED,
AMSTERDAM, July 13.. (By
United Press.) Five Belgian pei
ants wore, killed and fifteen others
wounded by Gorman soldiers dur
ing a -day's rioting which followed
the requisitioning . or supplies - of
vegetables by German officers.' ?:
ANOTIIKH Ufa ,VAB LOAN
COPENHAGEN. July ' 13. (By
United Pross.) The nialn commit
tee of the Rolchstag has adooled
the" program for a new- war' loan
of 16,000,000.000 mark. ' The Inde
pendent Socialist and Polish ineui-'
bars did not vote on the measure, '
KUEHLMANN SICK OF IT
: AMSTERDAM, July 13. ( (J. P.)
Dr. Richard Kuchimann, former tier
man foreign minister, will go to
Switzerland 'soon for a long vacation,
a Berlin dispatch stated today. ' -
-1 will be glud to get a bit of fresh
air," ho was quoted as saying to u'
friend, "i am sick of It all."
: ' LIBE11ALSACCEPT HINTZE
' -CdPENHAGEN, July 13, U. P.)
The German liberals are willing to .
give Admiral von Hints 'a trial" as
foreign minister, the Vossiche Zeitung
says. i i
. Philip Scheidemann and other So
cialist leaders accepted Von Hlntte'a
appointment "with certain reserva
tions." .. , .. -..,;',.
. .... , b
LARGE INDEMNITY ASKED
COPENHAGEN, July 13. (U. P.)
Tho newspaper Nashe Slovo de
clared todny that Germany has asked
a war indemnity of 7 billion rubles
($:i,ti0fi,00n,0vh) from Russia.'
o , -,:
' IS I'KOIIAItLY ALIVE." '-
WASHINGTON, D.C, July, 13.-
(Br United Press.) -"Tickers" on
!'1" Vthsi.go carry the rumor ;
that von Hindenburg is dead. Of- :
flcluls, ' however, are extremely
skeptical brcauso (hero have, boen
nwny such reports recently.
CAR OF MAXWELLS ..... ,
John E. Anderson considers himself
fortunate on account of the arrival
i the week of , a carload of Maxwell
touring cats. i ' .' '
: - t - O i
WEATHER FORECAST .
July lftrr-For toniirht and tomorrow
fnlr. ' . , , ,
K mm win, m't i-r'