VOL. IVIII. NO. 17,980. POKTLAND, OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918. PltlCE FIVE CEXTS.
1 MAY
PACIFIST EMPRESS
ZITA PROSTRATED
TAXES TO ENFORCE
THRIFT PROPOSED
YANKEE BECOMES
HERO OF ROUMANIA
ALLIES
15
EDUCATOR FROWNS lflPCnnHI fin H HI IflTA
ON PEACE WORKER ui-uuii luhh yuu in
MILES
SET AT 545,
WOMAN BLAMED FOR REPCLSE
OF AVSTRIAX OFFENSIVE.
COLONEL- BOYLE, OF NOME,
WKVS HIGH DECORATIONS.
EFFORT TO BLOCK MILITARY
DRILL IX SCHOOLS OPPOSED.
ADVANCE
GO INTO
DISCARD
ALBANIA
00
Resignation Said to Be
Agreeable to Kaiser.
IMPERIAL CONSENT RUMORED
Hintze, Ex-Minister to Mexico,
Reported Successor.
U. S. ACCUSED OF BLUFFING
KoJnlfecho Zeltungr Expresses Doubt
- Concerning Statement of Amer
ce lean Troop Movement
jf to Europe. , J
' PARIS, July 9. The German Em
peror has accepted the resignation of
Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, according to a
Basle dispatch to the Havas Agency.
It Is expected that Admiral von
lllntze, the German Minister at Chris
tlania and formerly Minister to Mex
ico, will succeed him.
Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann became
Foreign Minister August 6, 1917, suc
ceeding Dr. Alfred F. M. Zimmermann,
whose retirement closely followed the
exposure of his plot to involve the
United States in war with Mexico and
Japan in the event that this country
ehowed any Inclination to Join the
entente allies.
Momentous Speech Recalled.
Dr. von Kuchlmann's conduct of the
Foreign Office appeared to be more
than usually successful until June 25
last, when he appeared before the
Reichsta'g to discuss the political as
pects of the situation facing; Germany.
During his address he said:
"In view of the magnitude of this
war and the number of powers, in
cluding those from oversea, that are
. engaged, its end can hardly be ex
pected through purely military de
' ci si oris alone and without recourse to
diplomatic negotiations."
Kaiser's Speeches Contradicted- -This
statement, which flatly contra-
( dieted speeches by tho German Em-1
peror, who only a short time before
; bad referred to peace being won by
"the strong German sword," was re-
j ceived with consternation in the
I Reichstag and with eharp criticism by
the country. It was later reported that
Dr. von Kuehlmann's words bad been
approved by General Ludendorff, the
German commander on the western
V front.
I This brought to notice rumors of
' friction between Ludendorff and the
t German Crown Prince and his coterie
' who comprise the radical Pan-Germanic
elements In official circles.
Scapegoat Rumor Current
Soon after the address in the Reichs
tag it became common knowledge that
Dr. von Kuehlmann's retirement from
office would be forthcoming.
Some reports were to the effect that
his address was intended to Inform the
German people that their armies could
not win the war and was delivered
with the cognizance of the Emperor,
who, when he saw what a storm had
been stirred up, resolved to make Von
Kuehlmann the scapegoat.
WASHINGTON, July 9. An official
dispatch today from Switzerland sas
that the independent Socialist deputy.
Stroebel, in a violent speech in the
Prussian Landtag, recently condemned
the German government for its efforts
to secure a peace by force.
German People Warned.
He warned the German people that
unless they rid themselves of their gov
ernment and "send their politicians of
war and rapine to the devil," Amer
ica's millions of soldiers will prove too
strong a force to combat.
Publication in Swiss papers of the
text of Secretary Raker's letter to
President "Wilson giving the American
troop movement to Europe caused Ger
man authorities to permit Its publica
tion in Cermany according to a dis
patch received from Berne.
Baker's Figures Questioned.
The Kolnlsche Zeitung published the
letter under the heading "American
Bluff." the dispatch says, and com
mented as follows:
"Mr. Baker thinks l:o will be able
to dissipate all doubts about exacti
tude of his figures with his recitations.
"It is, however. enly the usual
American bluff. We know from re-liatl-
sources that the figures in-ques-tiun
are lnorinately exaggerated and
in no way correspond to the truth."
WOMAN IS NOW CONDUCTOR
Mrs. W. H. Chapman First of Fair
t Sex on Vancouver Streetcars.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) Clad in khaki bloomers, a middy
blouse and regulation motorman's cap.
a woman. Mrs. W. II. Chapman, is now
in full charsre of one of Vancouver's
etreetcars. She is taking the place of
the "one man operator" who has gone
to war. She gets tho same wages as
did her predecessor and is the first of
eight women operators to be placed on
Vancouver streetcars.
During the daytime the women op
erators will -work alone, one to each
car, but after dark an additional op
erative will be placed on each car on
the run to Sifton, which is eight miles
Into he country. -.-.-:
Vienna Paper Tljd Denounces as
Wholly False and Slanderous Hu
mors Kow in Circulation.
AMSTERDAM, July 9. Denying
rumors circulating in Austria-Hungary
regarding Empress ZIta. the
coi respondent at Vienna of the Tijd
says:
"It Is true the Austrian Empress
partly desires peace and has with
proper dignity advocated it, but the
rumor that an energetic Austrian of
fensive against Italy was delayed by
her influence is slanderous, as also Is
the rumor that the Empress was to
blamo for one or two setbacks which
followed the offensive.
"It is still more slanderous to in
volve her honor as a woman with im
perial statesmanship and the imperial
house. The Empress, whose sentive
ness is well known, suffered under the
imputations, which have driven her to
a sick bed.
"The slander is more painful as it
even assailed the wedded fidelity
which so distinguished the conduct of
the imperial couple. The non-existent
correspondence which was said to con
tain utterances of the Empress regard
ing peace is reported to be the first
cause of the difference between the
Emperor and the Empress."
MR. HEARST NOT WANTED
Up-State New York Chilly Toward
Candidacy for Governor.
SYRACUSE, N. T., July 9. Unable to
agree upon a candidate after five bal
lots, the "committee of 42" up-state
Democrats decided to submit to the
party conference at Saratoga on July
23. the names of seven men, any one of
whom will be acceptable as a candidate
for Governor.
The list does not include the name of
William Randolph Hearst. His name
was not presented formally or Inform
ally, neither did he receive a vote on
either the formal or the Informal bal
lots. The seven include James "W. Gerard
and Congressman George R. Lunn, of
Schenectady.
During the session the committeemen
were told informally that a poll of up
state leaders had resulted in announce
ment that there was no sentiment in
favor of William Randolph Hearst and
that Mr. Hearst had been notified of
the result of this canvass.
BODIES NOT YET FOUND
Parties Continue Search for V. A.
Forbes and Mr. Poindexter.
rtt-ntt-i Or Jniv 9. fSnecial.) Par
ties searching for the bodies of Vernon
A PnrhH and Ralnh V. Poindexter.
who were drowned in Lake Crescent,
70 miles south OI nere ounaay wnne
ftehing in a canvasboat, returned to
Bend this evening.
Although the place where the accl
rlAnt rfrtirrfA wan drasrerpd thorourrhlv
with a number of different kinds of
apparatus, the search was without
Dvail TVi lnlrff i q ilppn. nlllnerin off
abruptly near the place the men went
down. Ten men ana nve ooais are ax
v,a lali- anrt Rparfh will h. rontlmiArl
A professional grappier may oe Drougnt
irom t-oniana.
LIGHTNING STRIKES CABIN
Lookout Saved uy Bedding, Which I
Acts as Insulation.
. V lill 111 I II ailu unusual inviucu, nun.
experienced by Lookoutman Ground at
. -V,,,t J ....1 I .J
the San Antone lookout house on the I
top of a mountain in the Carson Na
tional forest, N. M., on the night of June
IS, when lightning struck the cabin i
there
1 in the
there and tore a hole two feet square j
c roof. Th?lookout house is about
12 by 12 feet in dimensions and has
only one floor, with walls almost I
wholly of glass.
At the time that the lightning played I
all about the house, Mr. Ground was in
bed and it is supposed that the bed
ding acted as insulation and prevented
his being electrocuted. He was unin-1
jured.
FORCED MARRIAGE IS PLEA
Kansas City Bride of Few Days Files I
Action for Divorce.
KANSAS CITY, July 9. Proceedings
to bring about the annulment of her
marriage on July 3 to George A-Park
er, of Fort Worth, Tex., alleged in her
petition to have been performed when
both the bride and George A. Shelton,
the officiating justice of the peace.
were coerced by a revolver in the
hands of the bridegroom, were insti-1
tuted in the Circuit Court here today
by Mrs. Vallie Parker.
Parker is in the county jail here in
default of $1400 bail, awaiting trial
on a charge of carrying and displaying
a revolver.
LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOME
Similar Visitation Said to Have Oc
curred Thirty Vears Ago.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 9. (Special.)
Lightning struck in the same place
twice in 30 years when it destroyed
the home of Mrs. D. G. Parker, on East-
side street.
A neighbor climbing down an adjoin
ing cherry tree managed, to duck the
flash. Fire followed that burned the
Parker house. Mrs. Parker escaped
.without being stunned.- -
Luxurious Tastes to
Be Hard Hit.
SOME NECESSITIES INCLUDED
Revenue Schedule Planned
With Double Purpose.
WAR FUNDS TO BE RAISED
Public Must Also Practice Econo
mies High IiCTjr on Employ
ment of Household Serv
ants Suggested.
WASHINGTON, July 9. (Special.)
Taxes on luxuries and some necessities
for the double-barreled purpose of fill
ing the National war chest and enforc
ing wartime economy and thrift are
proposed in a list of taxation sugges
tions submitted by the Treasury De
partment to the ways and means com
mittee of the House today.
Pronouncing extravagance and waste
"akin to treason" the department pro
poses war taxes on the higher grades
of men's, women's and children's cloth
ing, furniture, toilet articles, hotel
bills, gasoline, purses and handbags.
3ovel Feature Proposed
A high tax on the employment oft
male household servants and more than
one female servant is one of the novel
features of the anti-extravagance pro
gramme sketched by the Treasury.
Greatly increased taxes on automo
biles, Jewelry, musical instruments,
telephone and telegraph messages, soft
drinks, liquors and tobacco also are
proposed.
The Treasury recommends two class
es of taxes. In one class would be
taxes paid by the consumer on articles
purchased at retail, in the other would
be taxes paid by the manufacturer or
wholesaler and paid indirectly by the
consumer in the shape of higher prices.
Jewelry Levy SO Per Cent.
Here are the taxes suggested by the
Treasury:
Fifty per cent on the retail price of
jewelry, including watches and clocks,
except those sold to Army officers.
Twenty per cent on automobiles,
trailers and truck units, motorcycles,
bicycles, tires and musical instruments.
A tax on all men's suits selling for
more than $30, hats costing over 1 4,
shirts over $2, pajamas over $2, hosiery
over 35 cents, shoes over $5, gloves over
$2, underwear over $3 and all neckwear
and canes.
Women Would feel Tax.
Taxes on women's suits costing over
$40, coats over $30, ready-made dresses
over $25, skirts over $15, hats over $10,
shoes over $6, lingerie over $5, corsets
over $5, silk costing over $1.50 the yard.
cotton over 50 cents a yard and wool
(Concluded on Page -. Column 3.)
;;
Intercession With. Bolshevlki Saves
Deputies From Exile and
Probably Death.
PARIS, July. 9. Colonel Joseph
Eoyle, an American from Nome, Alaska,
has become the popular hero of Rou
mania and wears the highest Rou
manian decorations within the gift of
the King for saving a number of Rou
manian deputies from certain exile and
probably death at the hands of the
Rssian Bolshevlki, according to trav
elers reaching France from Jassy, the
temporary Roumanian capital.
Soon after the Russian Bolshevlki
broke off relations with Roumania last
January as the result of alleged anti
Bolshevik activities of the' present
Roumanian deputies, several of these
officials were arrested at Odessa after
the Invasion of Bessarabia by Rou
manian troops. They were sentenced
to exile.
Colonel Boyle pleaded in their be
half, but the Bolshevik authorities
were deaf to his appeals. Colonel Boyle
then declared that if the Roumanian
deputies were deported he would share
their fate. A special steamer con
veyed the deputies and Colonel Boyle
to Sebastopol, where," after a stay of
several days. Colonel Boyle finally con
vinced the Russians that the Roumani
ans were innocent and -all were re
leased. Colonel Boyle took the Roumanians
back to Odessa and accompanied them
to Jassy, where he was given a recep
tion by the people and the government.
King Ferdinand awarded him the
Crown of Roumania, the highest Rou
manian decoration.
It was Colonel Boyle who, when all
other means of communication were
impossible, carried from Jassy to
Odessa the Roumanian peace terms
with the Bolsheviki, thus preventing
hostilities which, at that time, seemed
imminent.
RATTLER GOES TO COLLEGE
Reptile Measuring 42 Inches In
Length Killed Xear Brownsville.
EUGENE, Or., July 9. (Special.) A
large rattlesnake killed within one-half
mile of the town of Brownsville, Linn
County, has been presented to the sci
ence department of the University of
Oregon by O. V. White, superintendent
of the Brownsville schools.
Mr. White killed the snake last Sun
day. He was walking with a boy when
he found the reptile sunning Itself on
a small hill. The snake is 42 Inches
in length and about thrco Inches
through the thickest part of the body.
TRAITORS J3EJNG TRIED
Sailors Charged by Courtmartial
With Blowing Up Battleship.
ROME, July 9. Three Italian sailors
and one Italian soldier are being tried
by a courtmartial on a charge of hav
ing blown up the Italian battleship
Benedetto Brln on September 27, 1916
by placing an infernal machine in the
gun room.
The defendants are Achille Moschinei,
Guglierno Maitonlini and Mario Az
zonia, all blue jackets, and Trooper
Giogio Carpi.
BUM'S LAST GURGLE-
you too! .MmSSL
More Than 1300 Aus
trians Captured.
ENEMY LOSES WAR MATERIAL
Rome Says Guns and Airplanes
of Foe Are Seized.
MUCH PROGRESS IS MADE
Italian Cavalry Flanks Austrlans
by Passing Between Malacastra
Ridge and Adriatic and Fall
ing Upon Foe From Rear.
ROME. July 9. Prisoners exceeding
1300 in number, guns, airplanes and
machine guns and a large quantity of
booty have been captured by the al
lied troops in their offensive In Al
bania, according to the announcement
of the Italian war office today.
The Allies have made new progress
along the left wing on the Adriatic
Coast, their advance approximating 15
miles In three days. The land forces
were assisted by British monitors.
Austrlans Attacked From Rear.
North of the lower Voyusa River, the
Italian cavalry flanked the Malacastra
ridge passing through the western
slopes .of the ridge and the Adriatic.
By this operation the cavalry took the
Austrlans in the rear and destroyed
bridges over the Seniini River to the
north.
The statement says:
"The action in Albania is continuing.
On the left wing the infantry, starting
from .the lower Voyusa, carried the
heights between Lavanl and the Mon
astery of Pohanl.
"Italian cavalry, passing between the
western slopes of the Malacastra ridge
and the sea, daringly attacked the ene
my rear and destroyed bridges over the
Semlnl, and Metali Fierrl (about 18
miles north of Avlona, the Italian base
on the Adriatic), has tallen Into our
hands. Strong positions at Cafa. Grav
and Corocop, etrenuously defended by
the enemy, are In our possession.
"At the head of the Tomorica we have
carried the contested heights of Cafa
Devrls. Our own and British airplanes
lent aid during the fighting. The
number of prisoners has risen to more
than 1300. The capture of guns, air
planes and machine guns, numbers not
specified, and a large quantity of booty,
is reported."
VIENNA, July 9. (Via London.)
The official statement today reads:
"In Albania the pressure of the ene
my's forces advancing across the river
Voyusa is continuing. There has been
fighting southwest of Berat. The
French gained ground on the upper
Devoli."
WASHINGTON, July 9. An official
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 1.)
Superintendent Rutherford, of Eu
gene, Advises Propagandists of
Disbelief in Their Scheme.
EUGENE. Or., July 9. (Special.) W.
R. Rutherford, Superintendent of Pub
lic Schools in Eugene, replied by let
ter today to propaganda of the Amer
ican Union against militarism, which
Is apparently Nation-wide in its scope
and has as its object the creation of
sentiment against the adoption of mili
tary training In the schools through
assertions that the physical effect is
bad.
Oswald Garrison Villard is the
chairman of the peace organization.
ari makes an appeal for contributions.
Its publications are being distributed
through the mails. Superintendent
Rutherford's letter follows:
"I have Just received your pam
phlet, entitled "New Jersey Says No.1
together with an Invitation for me to
contribute to the cause you represent.
Realizing that the replies received by
such an organization as yours are al
most invariably from those who agree
with you. while others ignore your
communication, I am taking the time
to answer simply to indicate to you
that all school men are not in sym
pathy with such propaganda as you
ane attempting to spread.
I have never seen in any of the
literature you have sent forth a single
argument which was either definite or
plausible, and some observation of mil
iltary training of high school students
has shown me nothing except a more
manly bearing and improved physique
on the pant of the boys who have re
ceived that training."
MOTHERS OF U. S. GREETED
Italian Ambassador Transmits Mes
sage From Mothers or Italy.
WASHINGTON. July 10. Count V.
Machi T1 Cellere. Italian Ambassador,
today transmitted to President Wilson
a message of greetings sent by moth
ers of Italian combatants to American
mothers. The text follows:
"In the day in which Rome, all Italy,
exultant, welcomes and acclaims your
generous sons, the mothers of the
Italian combatants Bend a fraternal,
auspicious greeting to the American
mothers and, united with them by the
same throb of patriotic and maternal
love, they hail the valor of their sons,
the final victory, the triumph of civili
zation. " .. ,
NEW PENSION BILL PASSES
Measure Provides for Widows of
-Fighting Men of 1898.
WASHINGTON, "july 9. A Senate
bill granting pensions of $12 a month
to widows of soldiers and sailors of
the Spanish war or Philippine insur
rection, where the income of the widow
does not exceed $250 a year, was passed
today by the House and sent to con
ference. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
rESTERDAT'S Maximum temperature. 65
degrevv; minimum, Ob decrees.
TODAY'S-Cloudy, enil northwesterly
winds.
War.
Italians defeat Austrlans In Albania. PiC l.
French gain and capture 030 Huns. Pas
Official casualty list. Fa.go 2.
1'orelffn.
Kaiser said to have accepted Von Kuehl
mann's resignation. Pmsu 1.
Envoy of Czccho-tSlovaks on way to U. S.
Page 5.
Colonel Boyle, of Nome, Alaska, hero of
Houmanla. Pace 1.
Jewish women and children flea Jtussla.
Page 4.
Blame for Austrian defeat prostrates Aus
trian Kmpresa Page 1.
National.
Telegraph control bill of-ain ordered report
ed to Senate. Page :L
War time thrift taxes proposed. Pace 1
Iomestlc.
Island of Guam devastated by typhoon.
Page 2.
Boston merchants arrested for alleged in
come tax irauda. Page C
Advertising men turn convention into patri
otic rally. Page 7.
Forest fires sweep vast areas. Page 2.
Huniely said to have escaped treason charge
by three days. Page 3.
Shipping Board announces 23 ships complet
ed first week in July. Page 3.
Record-breaking corn crop forecast. Page 7.
Hundred perish in train wreck, ntar Nash
ville, Xcnn. Page 4.
Sports.
Tener breaks with National Commission.
Page 12.
Forrest Watson defeats Mrs. Gavin. Page 12.
Pacific Coast League tottering. Page J2.
Entries for state tennis tournament may now
be made. Page 12.
Facifle Northwest.
Educator frowns at peaca schemes. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers Associa
tion perfects organization. Page 17.
Chicago corn traders uncertain over crop
estimate. Pago 17.
Nominal -gains in railway stocks In Wall
Street. Page 17.
French steam schooner Commandant de Rosa
launched. Page 13.
Portland preparing to receive Fleet Corpora
tion head. Page 13.
Portland and Vicinity.
Oregon loan quota set at 143,000.000. Page 1.
Rail heads pass busy day in Portland.
Page tf.
Portland Army officer honored in France.
Page 9.
Merger of telephone companies before coun
cil. Page 6.
High tribute paid Dr. Holt C. Wilson's life,
page lo.
Last draft call takes many harvesters,
page 11.
Portland will cebrate birthday of freedom
in France Pase IU
Oregon druggists convene at Multnomah Ho
tel. Fafie 4.
W. F. Turner to succeed I. C. Gilman as
railway head. Page 5.
British army officers speak before Rotary
Club. Pane if.
Columbia Kiver Highway still closed,
page 13.
Portland girl In battle. Tage .
Many volunteer for farm service. Page 5.
Weather report, data and forecast, rage 13.
Fourth Drive to Start
on October 1.
WESTERN SPIRIT IS LAUDED
Drastic System of Handling
Slackers Approved, 1
STATE TO ORGANIZE SOON
Robert E. Smith Returns to Port
land After Attending Conference
ot Officials of Twelfth Fed
eral RcscrTe District.
LIBERTY MAX DlFFICl-tTIES
TO BE ADJUSTED TOMGHT,
At a meeting of managers of
shipyards and other industrial
concerns, where employes have
subscribed for liberty bonds, with
Robert E. Smith, state manager,
tonipht at 7:30 o'clock at 222
Northwestern Bank building an
effort will be made to adjust all
difficulties encountered to date.
Anyone else with a r-roblein con
cerning liberty loan payments
and subscriptions is invited to
attend the meeting or call on Mr.
Smith earlier in the day.
Considerable trouble has re
sulted in not havtns some plan
whereby a man or woman who
subscribed while working for one
firm and who since has changed
employment can make payment
without difficulty. These people
now fipd it necessary to take or
send the money for the payment
each week to the original em
ployer. Some central payment
plan will be sought.
................ ......4
Oregon's quota In the fourth liberty
loan, the campaign for which will start
October 1. will be between $45,000,000
and $30,000,000 on estimates brought
back to Portland by Robert E. Smith,
state manager ot liberty loan com
palgns. who returned yesterday from
San Francisco, where he attended a
conference' of officials of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District.
Oregon's quota last time was $17,.
500,000, although the total subscribed
was J27.D00.0ii0. The vast prospective
increase In the Oregon quota has al
ready stirred bankers to contemplative
action, and Sir. Smith yesterday gave
out word that It would go hard with
liberty loan "slackers" In October.
The Oregon quota has been arrived
at after careful figuring. The total of
the fourth loan will be $8,000,000,000.
it Is thought, because the total of
anticipatory certificates now authorized
in advance of the loan is that sura.
Oregon Spirit Is Lauded.
A feature of the conference at San
Francisco was the attention given to
the Oregon "spirit" and Oregon "meth
od" at the start, and Mr. Smith was
called upon at the opening session to
explain how Oregon did it. The news
of this state's quick work in going over
the top in the loan and all other patri
otic drives was fresh in the minds of
the men at the conference.
"The conference was Intended to de
velop ideas so that the men in charge
of this district could transmit them
to the general liberty loan committee
meeting, which will be held in Wash
ington this month," said Mr. Smith.
"They were more than casually inter
ested in Oregon, and wanted to know
how it was done. Chairman Chicker
ing. of the speakers' bureau, asked for
a statement from me at the first ses
sion and I told them it was the Ore
gon way the Oregon 'spirit': that we
didn't want to assume too much credit
for organizing Oregon spirit.
Slackers to Be Handled.
"The big feature of the next cam
paign will be the comprehensive and
unfaltering way that so-called 'slack
ers' will be handled. We haven't any
great loan slacker evil here yet. but
the point is that the campaign Is to be
organized so thoroughly that when a
man refuses or falls to buy his quota,
not only will he be asked to give rea
sons, but his reasons will go on record.
"It will go hard with slackers where
ever they are found. The Los Angeles
system of rating and publishing every
man and woman and making him prove
his purchase at his voting place and
check out on the rating slip was most
interesting. There a man gets a green
tag when he subscribes to the loan
and he has to go to his voting place
and vote that tag, getting credit for it.
Rigid System Is Proposed.
"The consensus of opinion is that even
a more rigid system will be generally
adopted. There will be committees and
follow-up committees to learn why a
man has not subscribed his quota. Un
derstand, a 'slacker is not alone a man
who refuses to buy; the man who does
not buy up to his quota as determined
by the rating committee, which has
studied his Income and expense ac
counts, is equally a slacker and the
vigilance committees will be on his
trail.
"There is another thing that the peo
ple should appreciate, and that is that
they are invited to and expected to
buy these anticipatory Treasury certifl
tCuuclutled on fug i. Column 1.)
I