Jrfcr
VOL. LY-XO. 17,Q52. PORTLAXD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1015. PinCIS FIVE CENTS. "
GERMAN ACTIVITY IN
U. 5. TO BE PROBED
Britain Charges Plots
on American Soil.
STRIKES AREDEGLARED INCITED
Government Withholds Names
Until Facts Are Learned.
SECRET SERVICE WORKING
Persons of High Repute in Busi
ness Circles Are Said to Have
Been Mentioned by London's
Diplomat at Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 19. At the in
stance of the British government the
State Department has called on the
Department of Justice to investigate
the activities of certain German sym
pathizers in the United States who are
alleged to have been employing unlaw
ful means to strike at Great Britain
and her allies.
Until Inquiry has developed whether
there is sufficient evidence to warrant
proceedings, no names will be made
public, and officials of the departments
as well as those of the British Em
bassy are reticent about discussing the
matter. It la known, however, that in
formation has reached the Embassy
concerning all kinds of plots, ranging
from schemes to wreck bridges over
which railroad trains were carrying
volunteers of the British army to In
citement of strikes at American indus
trial plants making war supplies for
the allies.
Gompers Accuses Foreigners.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in dis
cussing the strike that is scheduled for
noon tomorrow at the Bridgeport,
Conn., plant of the Remington Arms &
Ammunition Company, made the as
sertion that "foreign interests" have
sought by the expenditure of unlimited
funds to bring about widespread labor
troubles in the United States, with the
view of preventing further shipments
of supplies to Europe.
In one case the British government
Informed the State Department it had
evidence Involving a wealthy German
resident of Detroit, Mich., who was al
leged to have supplied money to cer
tain persons in Windsor, Ont., to finance
an attempt to dynamite a Canadian
armory and a .factory making clothing
for the British army. Great Britain in
quired whether this case, if fully sub
stantiated, would constitute military
activity on American soil and a breach
of neutrality.
Secret Service Is Investigating.
All of the evidence furnished by the
British Embassy will be turned over
to the Department of Justice, which
will conduct the inquiry through its
bureau of investigations. This bureau
and the United States Secret Service ;
well have been conducting widespread
investigations on their own initiative,
and several prosecutions have already
resulted. It is understood that stories
of plots to blow up British ships at sea
have been carefully looked Into and
that scores of suspected persons have
been under surveillance in various parts
of the country.
According to reports today in official
circles some persons of high repute In
American business circles have been
mentioned In reports transmitted by
the British government, but their names
are being jealously guarded pending the
outcome of the investigation.
FIRE THREATENS BIG MILL
Quick Action of Fire Fighters Saves
North Pacific Lumber Company
The entire plant of the North Pacific
Lumber Company, foot of Sherlock ave
nue, was endangered by a fire which
started on the roof of the mill at
about 8 o'clock last night. Quick ac
tion on the part of the night watch
men at the mill and the city fire bu
reau was all that prevented a disas
trous blaze. The fire started near one
of the smokestacks and it is believed
that it was caused by a spark. The
damage would probably not amount to
more than $50.
Both fireboats and engines 6. 17 and
26 responded to the call. The fire was
first discovered by watchmen of
Darge in ine river on tne company s
wharf.
CZAR LOSES 2- PROVINCES
Tuk-um and AVindau Held by Foe;
.16,00-0 Russians Captured.
LONDON, July 20. The following re
port has been received: '"The Germans
have occupied Tukum and Windau,
provinces of Courland. Between the
Vistula and the Bug the battle con
tinues with nn.bated violence.
"The Austro-Hungarians have forced
a crossing of the Wollcza River in the
neighborhood of Grabovetz, and ad
vanced across the Bug to the north of
Sokal. the Russians having during the
night retreated along the whole front
between the Vistula and the Bug.
"The Germans, from July 16 to July
18, captured 16.000 prisoners and 23
machine guns."
ITALIAN CRUISER
SENT TO BOTTOM
SQUADRON IS BESET BY SUB
MARINES OFF AUSTRIA.
Giuseppe Garibaldi Is Sunk and 3
Others Put to Rout When At
tack Is Made on Cattaro.
ROME, via London. July 19. An
Italian cruiser squadron, comprising
the Varese. Francesco Ferruclo, Giu
seppe Garibaldi and the Wettor Pisani,
proceeded at an early hour Sunday
morning to Cattaro, an Austrian sea
port In Dafmatla, and opened fire.
During the course of the operations
the Italian commander discovered that
a number of Austrian battleships bad
taken refuge in the harbor. These, al
though not of modern type, would have
been able effectively to face the some
what slow Italian squadron. Hence,
the Italian cruisers retired.
As the cruisers were withdrawing.
Austrian submarines were sent out to
attack them. According to the offi
cial report, the Giuseppe Garibaldi was
able to avoid the first attack, but a
few minutes later was struck by a tor
pedo and sank. The crew Jumped Into
the sea and the majority of them were
saved. The official statement of the
incident follows:
"At dawn. July 18. a division of our
old armored cruisers approached Cat-
tare artd bombarded and seriously dam
aged the railway nearby.
"While our vessels were retiring.
they were attacked by enemy sub
marines and the cruiser Giuseppe Gari
baldi, after having avoided the first
attack, was struck by a torpedo and
sunk. The crew remained calm and
nearly all were saved."
AERIAL DEFENSE OBJECT
Congress to Be Asked for $12,000,-
00 0 for Pacific Coast Aviation.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. An aerial
defense of the Pacific Coast Is the ob
ject of a .campaign Just launched by
the Pacific Aero Club and other sim
ilar organizations to train enough men
for military and naval aviation so that
the Pacific Coast may Becure aeroplane
equipment from a proposed 812,000,000
Congressional appropriation.
The campaign, it was announced to
day, is similar to one started in New
York for the Atlantic Coast.
FREE REIGN GIVEN LOVE
Oregon City Mayor Says Park
Spooning Will Be Permitted
OREGON CITY. Or, July 19. (Spe
cial.) "I remember the time when I
was young myself." said Mayor Jones
today, when asked if spooning In the
public parks will be prohibited this
Summer. The executive added that no
stumbling blocks will be put In love's
sweet path.
Sheriff Wilson made the same state
ment. As far as he was concerned, he
declared, he saw no logic in Portland's
attempt to stop love-making.
DARDANELLES LOSS 42,434
British Casualty List Contains
Names or 1933 Officers Killed.
LONDON. July 19. The total cas
ualties of the Dardanelles expedition
ary force to date in killed, wounded
and missing have been 42,434 officers
and men. Premier Asquith told the
House of Commons today. The total
includes both naval and military
branches of the service.
Out of an aggregate of S0S4 cas
ualties among officers, the Premier's
statement said the killed numbered
1933.
TWO SUBMARINES MISSING
Austrian Craft Fail to Return From
Trip to Italian Coast.
PARIS, July 19. A telegram from a
Rome news agency says that a refugee
who has reached Rome from Pol a. the
Austrian naval base, says two Austrian
submarines which left to reconnoiter
the Italian coast have not returned
and are believed to have been lost.
One of the submarines had a crew
of 20 and the other a crew of 40. Their
supplies of gasoline were sufficient for
only four days.
TURKS ORDER EVACUATION
Inhabitants of Alvali Must Retire to
Interior of Asia Minor.
PARIS. July 19. The Greek govern
ment has received confirmation that
the inhabitants of Aivali, a city of 25.
00O in Asia Minor, on the Gulf of
Adramytl. have been ordered to evacu
ate the city and go into the interior
of Asia Minor, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Havas agency today.
The government has sent an ener
getic protest to the Porte, the dispatch
adds.
BELGIANS CANNOT LEAVE
Germany Issues Order to Prevent
Serving Foes In Any Way.
BRUSSELS, via London, July 19
General Von Bisslng, Governor-General
of Belgium, promulgated an order to
day for the punishment of any Belgian
between the ages of 16 and 40 wh
leaves the state to serve in anv ct
pacity for any country at war with
Germany.
The penalty provided Is a fine o
10.000 marks or five years' imprison
ment or both.
t i i
i ri r-s n r-t i r r- s 4 1 - 1
mm HHtrAH U
TO GIVE UP WARSAW
Gradual Evacuation Is
Said to Be Order.
GERMANS WITHIN 40 MILES
Joint Foe Pinching In on Czar
With Mighty Armies.
MOVEMENT IS COLOSSAL
Von llindcnburg on North and Von
Mackenzcn on South Whip Great
Arc Around Stronghold and
Seem to Hold Slavs In Grasp.
LONDON. July 20. :The Morning
Post's Budapest correspondent reports
that the gradual evacuation of Warsaw
has been ordered by the Russian staff.
This report, coming Just when mili
tary experts in England have been dis
cussing the possibility of capture of
the Russian fortress, has alarmed the
populace and seems to Indicate a -more
serious condition in the Czar's realm
than has hitherto been suspected.
Can Warsaw be held? is a question
which has been on every tongue.
Czar Fun Great Task.
With the German Field Marshals Von
Hindenburg on the north and Von Mac
kenzen on the south, whipping forward
the two ends of a great arc around
the city. It Is realized in England that
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-
chief of the Russian army, has the
most severe task imposed on him since
the outbreak of the European war, and
the mlltary writers on some of the
London papers seem to think that his
task is well-night impossible.
There was sustained confidence that
Germany's previous violent attacks
along the Bzura-Rawka front would
never pierce the Russian line, but the
present colossal co-ordinate movement
was developed with such suddenness
and carried so far without meeting se
rious Russian resistance that more and
more the British press is discounting
the fall of the Polish capital, and while
not giving up all hope of its reten
tion, is pointing out the enormous dif
ficulties the Russian armies have la
bored under from the start by the
existence of such a salient.
Russian Line Pinched.
Having been unable to straighten out
their line by an advance through East
Prussia irt the north and Gallcla on the
south, the Russians have perpetually
faced the pincers of the Austro-Ger-
mans, and If these can now be suf
ficiently tightened Warsaw must go
and with it the entire line.
As was the case on Saturday, when
the Austro-Germans recorded the suc
cess of their offensive in the east, no
official communication from either
Berlin or Vienna reached the London
newspapers Monday.
Saturday's communication was re
leased Sunday for publication and up
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 1.)
HOW
( are the 7) aSss if yJIsIisJwN
o I
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDArS Maximum temperature. 3
decrees; minimum. 61 decree.
TODAY'S Pair. continued warm; wind
mostly- northerly.
War.
Gradual evacuation of Warsaw la reported
to be Kuaalan order. Pace 1.
Italian cruller Oaleeppe Garibaldi la sunk
by Austrian, pass 1.
Mexico.
Another battle Impending- for possession oH
.uy. rsf .
National.
President and Secretary of State draft note
to Ocrmuy. pase 2.
German activity tn America to be Investi
gated. Pace 1.
Mysterious fire burns on Battleship Okla
homa. Pace 1.
Naval Secretary asks leading sclentlflo so
cieties to provide advisory board. Pace 6.
Iometrtlc.
Threatened strike In Connecticut munition
works Is liUd to foreign Interests. Pace 4.
Lumbermen say Federal control of compe
tition is necessary. Pace 2.
International Purity Congress assails vice,
Pago J.
Sports.
Ludr I.snger. of Los Angeles, knocks ft 8-S
seconds off quarter-mile swimming
record. Page 14.
Great crowd sees Phillies beat Cubs. Pace 14.
Beavers open at Salt Lake city today.
Pace .
Red Sox Increase lead by beating. White Box.
Page 13.
Multnomah club entries are favorites In
aquatics at fair. Pace 14.
New records st In grand circuit races at
Cleveland. Pace 14.
Pacific . Northwest.
Test of assessments for fire losres to be
made by suits against mutual policy-holders,
paje S.
Commercial and Marine.
River-dredging- project 83 per cent complet
ed. Puce 1.1.
Coast hop markets advance
rith
avy
bad
x-ngusn buying. Page 15.
Wheat higher at Chicago, owing to
harvest conditions. Page 15.
War stocks recede, while standard
shares advance. Pace 15.
illway
Portland and Vicinity.
Roosevelt here, reasserts position on Lusl
tanla, calls peace propagandists "sissies"
and avoids politics. Page 1.
Attorney Mannlx again tries to prove brib
ery charge In K. II. Dodge cue. page lu.
Same Colonel greets many Portland frlonua.
Page 2.
New vaudeville bills presented. Pago T.
Laundr)mn at opening session of conven
tion hear Chinese exclusion act favored.
Pago U.
City treasury Is facing depletion. Page 0.
Revolution Rons Introduce resolution to oust
Mr. claxton. Page 10.
Daughters of American Revolution consider
officials slighted by rions of American
Revolution officers and express Indigna
tion. Page 10.
MERCURY JUMPS TO 93
Continuation of Summer Weather Is
Predicted for Portland.
Going up. In 12 hours yesterday the
thermometer took a leap of 33 de
grees, reaching its high mark at 6
o'clock, when it registered 93. The
day was not abnormal for this tlroa of
the year, and continued fair and cloud
ness weather Is expected by the Weath
er Bureau for today.
By hours, the temperature rose as
follows:
ft A. M sua m. .. .
A. M 6JI 1 p. M.
I A. M e.V 2 P. M.
8 A. M a P M
S7
S3
Oil
VI
A. M 72 4 P. M.
10 A. M
It A. M
.. .80; 14 P. M
. . .he I 8 P. M ,
n:
113
THAW ARRIVES AT HOME
Thousands of Persons Present
AVhcn Slayer Leaves Train.
PITTSBURG. ' July 19. Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford 'White, ar
rived In Pittsburg tonight and went
at once to the home of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Copely Thaw.
Several thousand persons were at
the East Liberty station when he
slighted from a Pennsylvania train.
- DO - YOU - DO AND THEN GOOD -
PURITY CONGRESS
ASSAILS ALL VICE
"Street Mashers" Held
to Be Menace.
WOMEN DEMAND PROTECTION
Los Angeles T;;, ".cdit for
Expei:- o T.uesirables.
UNEMPLOYMENT IS TOPIC
Chicago Woman Declares Indus
tries "Which Do Not Support Their
Employes Throughout Year
Are Parasitic In Nature.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. "Street
mashers" were blamed for. much im
morality by Miss Mary Brown, of Se
attle, superintendent of the department
of curfew. National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, speaking before the
International rurity Congress In ses
sion here.
"Women can't walk down the
streets of the smallest village without
running the gauntlet of Insulting
glances by men." Miss Brown said.
"God help us! etoma of the men are
in the very portals of our churches.
Seed of Protection Cited.
"Tou can't expect to protect a lamb
or a group of lambs with the wolves
rushing down upon them. The need of
active protection Is proclaimed by al
most half a million openly Immoral
girls and women of this country. There
probably la a far greater number of
clandestinely Immoral women. Num
bers of schoolgirls are Included in this
company.
"Wo find this vast army of women
ranges In age from IS to 60 years; tn
mentality from those almost imbecile
to the Intellectually brilliant; and In
morals from the coarse and vile blas
phemer to the faithful attendant upon
religious services, with personal habits
of devotion.
"These Immoral women represent
every class and condition of life. No
class is safe from rUln. If the vast
army of women should go out of ex
istence, scarce a month would pass
before it would be replaced by re
cruits." LI sn I ted Tralniag Deplored.
Speaking before the Congress at the
afternoon session. Miss M. L. Carpen
ter, who la affiliated with the Univer
sity of Chicago's settlement work, de
clared that the masses of unemployed
in America consist of two types the
unemployed themselves and the unem
ployable.
"Among the latter class." said Miss
Carpenter, "are the third and fourth
generations of wealthy parents, and
the highly specialized workers."
The speaker deplored the system of
training men for one particular pur
suit, arguing that their development
should Include a broader and more
Concluded on Page 2. Column ft.
BYE.
BATTLESHIP HAS
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
OKLAHOMA ABLAZK IX SHIP
YARDS AT CAMDEX.
Smoke Pours Prom Compartment
Wliere Xo Combustible Is Kept.
Damage Thought to Be Minor.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13. rire of a
mysterious origin was discovered to
night on bosrd the United States bat
tleship Oklahoma at the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding Company in
Camden.
Smoke was seen issuing from the
compartment under turret No. 1 shortly
after the workmen had left the yard
ror the day. The compartment was
flooded, and It was believed the fire had
been put out. At 9 o'clock, however,
more smoke was observed and the com
partment was again flooded, the Are
being finally extinguished an hour later.
S. M. Knox, president of the ehlD-
buildtng company, declared he was un
able to account for the fire, as to the
best of his knowledge there was noth
ing that could burn in the compartment
from which the smoke came.
The Oklahoma Is one of the suncr-
dreadnought type, and Is almost ready
ror ner trial trip. The builders expect
to deliver her to the Government In
September. A curious feature of the
fire Is that, while there was dense
smoke, at no time were there any flames
visioie. A similar condition prevailed
at a slight Are aboard the battleship
Alabama on July 11. at the Philadelphia
Navy-yards, which was said by officials
at the yard to have been due to crossed
electric wires.
Mr. Knox said that a rigid Inquiry
would be instituted In an effort to learn
the cause of the Are. The extent of the
damage could not be determined, he
added, until the water Is pumped out
of the compartment, but he thought tt
would be slight and would "not delay
the proposed trial trip of the vessel.
BLOODED CATTLE ARRIVE
Chandler Itanch at Baker Jets Xlne
Iowa Hereford.
BAKEIt. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
Nina head of tine Hereford cattle from
Norway. Ia purchased by George
Chandler, arrived in Baker and were
taken out to the Chandler ranch today.
The cost of the stock was tlO.000. Three
of the animals are bulls, and six are
heifers. Of the first class, one will tip
the beam at 2400 pounds.
Mr. Chandler will send three of the
new arrivals and some from hU pres
ent herd that has produced prise win
ners at the Portland Stock Show, to
the Washington State Fair at North
Yakima, the Inter-State Fair at Spo
kane, and the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion at San Francisco. He will start
with his entries September S.
Y. M. C. A. HEAD IS NAMED
D. C. Chapman Appointed Gcncrul
Secretary at Bakx-r.
BAKER. Or.. July 19. (Special.) D.
C. Chapman, of Portland, has been
chosen general secretary of the Baker
Voung Men's Christian Association to
succeed F. A. Love, who resigned to
go to the harvest fields near Spokane.
The governing board made this an
nouncement today.
Mr. Chapman will begin his work at
once, and It Is hoped that he will re
main during the Winter, lie was for
merly here as collector of the building
fund, but has recently been at his home
in Portland, where he has done work
for the Voung Men's Christian Asso
ciation. He will devote much of his
time at first attending to the financial
end of the institution, but plans for
Improving -the scone of the Institution
will start tn the Fall.
TREES WILL WARN TRAVEL
Danger Points Along Lincoln High
way to Be Marked.
CLINTON. Ia, July 19 Warnings of
approved to railroad crossings, bridges
and bad turns on the Lincoln Highway
will be given by trees, a variety for
each, replacing to a certain extent un
sightly signs, under plans for the
preservation and restoration of nature
along the National Memorial road, an
nounced today by Elmer C. Jensen.
Mr. Jensen is chairman of lh Ameri
ca n Institute of Architects general com
mittee on tne Lincoln Highway. He
has Just completed a trip over a section
of the highway.
DEATH WATCH IS ORDERED
Condemned Arizona Murderer's
Appeal II led Too Late.
PHOENIX. Arlr July 19. Ramon
VlUalobo. who wtth four other Mex
icans Is condemned to hang July 30 for
the murder of four white persons last
August near Ray, Ariz., today was
placed under death watch on orders
from Wiley Jones. Attorney-General, to
R. B. Sims. State Prison Warden.
Mr. Jones held that Vlllalobo'a ap
peal to the Supreme Court for a naw
trial was invalid because It was not
filed within the time limit fixed by
law.
PREDICTED FLOOD FAILS
Kansas and Missouri Rivers Recede
Daring Monday.
KANSAS CITY. July 19. Contrary to
expectations both the Kansas and Mis
sourl rivers were falling today.
This fact gave renewed hope that thi
heavy rains of last night would not
cause the two rivers to exceed the high
marks reached by the Kansas last night
and by the Missouri early today.
ROOSEVELT HERE;
YET HHMJN WAR
Peace Propagandists
Are Styled "Sissies "
LUSITAM YIEW REASSERTED
Political Possibilities Care
fully Avoided in Talk.
FUTURE CALLED UNCERTAIN
Conrereuoo Held With Leaders of
Progressive Parly, but on His
Chance of Candidacy ex
Prcsldcnt Yet Is Silent. '
"Precisely."
That's how Colonel Roosevelt feels
about the Lusltanla affair and that's
how he feels about the Mexican sit
uation. "I made two comprehensive state
ments on the Lusitama, Incident at
Syracuse and I stand on them now
precisely as 1 did then." he said yes
terday. In traveling toward Portland,
and he placed characteristic Roose
vrltlan emphasis on the word "pre
cisely." "I wrote two long articles for the
papers on tho Mexican situation and
I stand on them now precisely as I
did then." and aain he cmphaMxed
"precisely." He begins to pronounce
the word in a sharp, explosive manner
and dwells on the sibilants with a
prolonged hissing sound.
Views Not tkssied
"I haven't changed my views one
lota, and the sooner t'nclo Pnm
acts on those two statements and Uluhe.
two articles the better It will be for
the country." and he slapped his knea
forcibly, uttering the final words from
the corner of his mouth.
The Colonel was in Portland only ;0
minutes yesterday afternoon, arriving
at the Union Depot from l'u, t Sound
at 3:30 o'clock. A big crowd was out
to greet him. He lelt at 3:'.o o'clock
for the Sin Francisco Exposition,
where he is scheduled to speak on the
Nation's preparedness for war.
"Just watcli for that speech if you
want to know what I think about Na
tional defenses," he advised.
His previously expreed views on the.
Lusltanla incident substantially charac
terized the sinking of the Lu.-itanta as
"not mere piracy, but piracy on a vaster
scale of murder than any old-time pi
rate ever practiced. . It is warfare
against Innocent men. women and chil
dren traveling on the ocean.
"It seems Inconceivable that we can
refrain from taking action In this mat
ter, for we owe It not only to humanity
but to our own self-reripect.
"I can only repeat that when such
acts are perpetrated they represent
nothing but mere piracy."
His published views on the Mexican
situation, which he says he has not
changed, called attention to the out
rages being committed against Ameri
can citizens snd against missionaries
In Mexico and urged that this country
demand respect for its flag and Us in
stitutions. VMellyc-oddles" Particularly Scared.
The Colonel didn't hesitate, though,
to express his notions of the peace-at-any-prlca''
propagandists, whom ha
termed repeatedly as "mollycoddles"
and "sissies."
"It does me a lot of good to see some
real men when mollycoddles seem to be
so much to the fore." he exclaimed at
Vancouver. Wash., where a group of
Spanish-American war veterans greeted
him with a flag.
"I hope he won't grow up to be a
mollycoddle," he said to a woman at
Kelso. Wash., who held up a small boy
to shake hand.
Throughout the day he gave frequent
utterance to the word "ruollycoddle,"
using it to lambast oppononts of hon
orable warfare.
"The only human beinv that I think
as little of as I do of a mollycoddle is
a crook. To my mind there is no on
so degraded as a crook, and a molly
coddle is little better than a crook."
"What let your definition of a mol
lycoddle?"' someone asked him.
"What's the use to define a familiar
American nursery term?" he asked.
More Statemeata Proaalaed.
Then, after thinking It over a mo
ment, he exclaimed, as the familiar
Rooseveltian teeth blazed Into full view
in a burst of hearty laughter:
"A mollycoddle Is nothing but
grown-up sissy a grown-up sissy of
either sex."
Just then Colonel Emmett Calahan.
of Portland, a Progressive party leader
and the commander of a Montana regi
ment In the Spanish-American war.
came up to greet Colonel Roosevelt.
"By George!" the Colonel exclaimed.
"I am glad to sea you."
"Say. boys." he called to the news
paper men. -this gentleman can give
my views on a mollycoddle."
Again. In a formal address from the
back platform of the observation car
of his train In Portland, be raid his
respects to this same class.
"From time to time I'll make state
ments on subjects affecting the whole
country." he said, "but you can de
pend upon it that It will not be from
the standpoint of a mollycoddle."
Pooalar Sobs; Dtnaleaara.
Similar sentiments were contained in
his messsge to the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution. rr. Henry Waldo Co,
ICoacluaed oa Pas Column z.