(OREGON'S BW1 GOES ON Dense Crowds Cheer in Rome and Strew Rowers Along Streets ;;as v Men ( March to Barracks; Fighting Force-Is on Its'Way. Division of American Troops Is Assigned Place at Front; Five More Divisions Complete Pre- Jiminary Training With Allies. R Oil&i Jun 29. (U. P.) Dense crowds enthusiastical ly - greeted , the members of the V. American ambulance unit on lis VarriyaJ here Joday. strewing flow- rnrlr tin'h-Sci'retnrv Callentta welcomed the Americans in an eloquent, spefich. Washington; ?June J.--I. N. V-;'S.'- American trooDS today, are serving free- oici wono iiaiy. , The first or them to reach that nation arrived Friday, j. Mostly they were sanitary units, -but ome,were other special service units, 'Alt: wars shipped from, this aide. Later,, a. reglment ot fighters wilt reach Italy from France. M . ., This . announcement of Chief of Staff i March today. Was supplemented later, however, by a statement from Secretary of War Baker showing- that there la no extended plan of campaign involving a continuous flow of troop to Italy." i Army' Division at Frost Th dispatch , of other troopa," he said, "depends upon subsequent develop ments, " The presence of sanitary units and the forthcoming- arrival of met to aid In the fighting- are Intended only as the outward badge of American-allied soli darity rather than the result of any Italian manpower need. March augmented this hopeful sign of the tlmea by the news that the first national army division-'-to asaume a iplaca In the front line along the west era battlefield la the 77th a New York body which entered its sector this week. General Evan Johnson leads this honor group. ' rreltmlaary Training Finished Flv divisions hav gone through the training process Involved in brigading with the - British and have now been turned back to General Pershing as distinct American outfits. Included In this number la the 35th . national guardsmen of Kansaa . and Missouri, who; trained under General "Blir 'Wright ;at Camp Doniphan. , Of the Americans, March again had a good wordi S ''The rank and file are doing splen- . dldly at) along 'the line, he declared. j. . m guv w. . s. Petrograd Situation Reported Desperate FarU 'June -29. (U. Pj "The Rus alan kkuatlon Is desperate." declared a Helslngfors dispatch to the Matin to . day.' . '.. . The aispatca said Ren Guards are patrolling the Streets of Petrograd every night, firing on pedestrians, and that hundreds are 'dying daily from hun- : ger.- J . I : " PKIZti) I1N STORE FOR PORTLAND'S FIRST LIBERTY DAY BABY July 4. . 1911, a golnar to be a lucky day tor at least one Portland baby. The - first wee mlta of aoft, wartm, pink humanity who blinks his or her eyea to the world , after tha clock ' chimes It ushering lit XIB Eirir - DAT.'' I'lt. won't exacUy be toorp, with a. silver' apoors In his or her fnouth but better still, will- ba born a regular ttttla ; tnlllionalra In tha realm of babydom. Ha or sha wilt bo tha owner of delectable food, fine , clothing.' silverware, ,i Jewelry, kodak. flowerS . and ta going to b a strictly up-to-date and - patriotic baby becaus ha or aha Is going: to be born tha poaeessor of War Sav. tnga Certlfleatea and Thrift Stamps,' : wnoii una oaoy or zavor and lor tune. i did r you aak ? Here's . the answer,' For tha baby first born In Portland or July 4. LIBERTT JDAT, as determined .by , tha public nrao rda there will be a. blrfhriav n.,. srhera Tha Journal and a number of prominent merchants will act aa Joint hoais.tror. full particulars se run page announcement on Page It Section I. tod ay j POPE PRAYS FOR PEACE AT VATICAN MASS ROVE, Jaae '(IT. P.) rp 'Benedict prayed for peace at midnight nui.li St. Peters cathedral teat night. The FoBtlff descended from nls private apartments to the Gregor 1m chapel at 10:19. It the chapel, wklek decorated la :. severe magnlftcenre were 800 persons, la eladlag cardinals, prelates and members, of the aristocracy and diplomatic corps. The pope celebrated mass, pray las; for a speedy aad Jast peace, at 1ti4S this mora Ins;. He the a prayed at the apostle's tomb' for two hoars,' after which he re tamed to his apartmeats. J News Index SECTION ONE 30 PACES V 1. Italians Welcome American Soldiers Senate Pnw Army Bin - Otmor W. a. . Drive OonMnuet ; Deserter Held Hare Oenfessee-Murder Oarmant Fall In Attacks on French a.20 Rate tor Mertbwert Wheet- growars . even Known Dead In tieus OK Plre Oreat r-arada Planned for July 4 Pnaumatlo Mall Tubea Banned . Shrlnart Oetebrate at Band Mai tea Orltleized for sro Barman Acts Mealcan Editors to VIsM Pertland Wect Pwt Kuropsan Service Pint: Portland Girt Makes Bead as Farmerette Weman's PubHc Safety DtslHon Makes 9. ' Trade Cemmlulon'i Kaport Start la 'One Third rare for Man In Uniform Albert Wasted In F ranch Hospital ' T. aWa United State Senaten Ranemtna- tad S. idltarlal S. Brlaf Information Tewn Topics ' Oemaeratlo - Slofamant Wall Organliad ' - In Finland -10. Von Kualmann Sounds Knelt fee Mil itarism ' ' ( . Drafted Soldier Ooe Insane at Ootd ' v , andale -'- If. Milk Commission Sat Naur Prloo " Former aalomltas Celebrate " 1 ' Read Raeonstrvetlon Oltnta 1 Underway v" ,,jttt Pally rlior arfaetma July 15 .J. OnaoftB .Proafljlttonlsla Maat. v . , . , f JSOrantar-FasaJIOT Flra First that - aonooi . ' - IS. 17. 18. 1S. Administration ? MaaKh .ws Un ; neoassartljr Ooatly - Olnquant Ta P-oUtlon Filed -4 " tot of War . i- .s- Rad Cross- Salvaae Bttraau Sucesssful canteen workar Tells of Task Temporary Price . Soneduls for Mill OtUTT Buokaroos Win Call Oame -Vancouva to Oat 10 Rounds. Hant Club Rldas During- Bummer Portland Football Star Files Bis Loaeus and Coast Booms Basing Stopped for Dry docking Shipyard Lsaguas ta Play Ball Today Billy Stapp Writes of Franca Babe' Ruth Valuable as Pltefter Kent Wilton Wins Sprints In France Troah Defeat Reasoned Out Waverley Hold liberty Toaene Tsnnls Ksplainad to Beginners California Tennis Maids Coming Keystone Sack Is Jink to Qlanu Law Tandlar Maket Small Fortune Real Estate and Building Want Ads Market and Finance Marina News Summer School for Episcopal Olersy CO. XI. 22. 83. I4-8. 28. SO. SECTION TWO 20 PAGES rase 1. At Camp Humphreys. Va. 2. In Vaudeville In Btaeoland S. Photoplay News 4. The Realm of Muslo B. Womans' Olub Affairs 8-7. The Weak In Society B. For tha Needlewoman 9. Fashion Chat . 10. Fraternal News Tha Raalm of Books 11. Soldiers In the Common Causa 12. World Power or Defeat y Frank H. Slmonds Proud Record of tha Marinas 18. Belgium Cries far Bread By Brand Whltlock 14-18. Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Roads 20. The War In Pictorial Review SECTION THREE 4 PAGES Comic U. S. Casualties Now Total 10,270 Washington, Juno 29. (U.. P.) There have been 10,270 casualties in the Ameri can expeditionary forces . to.date, 9062 in the army and 1208 in tha marines. There were 378 casualties this week. A recapitulation of tha army casual ties ahowa that 1479 (Including 291 at sea) were killed In action,' 472 died of wounds. 1285 died of disease, 463 died of accident and other -causes. 4982 were 1 wounded in action and 382 are missing (including prisoners). - In the marina corps there have; been 403 deaths.- 803 wounded, in action and 2 missing;. . BUT w. s. m. Man Fallato Death - At Packing Plant Charles Mitchell. 70, who lived at the Franklin hotel, fell, eight stories at the Union Meat company, plant In -Kenton Saturday afternoon and was killed In stantly. According to Deputy Coroner Coetach death was due to a fractured skulL Mitchell started to work for the company June 13. Ha was engaged In trucking meat about the plant. " - -: r ' UT W.-B. ' -v Third Eaid on Paris r In 3 Days Fails Faria, June 29. (U. P.) The third German air raid on Parte In three daya, which occurred around midnight, Called, lnsofa as victims are concerned, it was officially announced today. : 'a The enemy planes were subjected to a terrific aerial bombardment. - - , BILL PASSES DPP I I Authority Given President to , Raise as Large an Army as May Be Necessary for Victory; Volunteer Corps Provided For. Men Under and Above Draft Age Have Opportunity to Serve; Slavs to Recruit Legion; South Americans Wilr Train Here. WASIILNGTO. June 20. (K N. S. Carrying pproprialions of more than twcTv bijliop dol larsj for ' the -prosecution ,t the war and conferring; ; authority on - , the ': president to- rraisc as -' large 'an . army? as .may be necessary to Insure I inal victory, - Vlie . senate thtsJ afternoon passed Uie;army ; appropriation, ' biit ,rThero ,xvaa u not jwxjupposing.'vote. Tne'bill evjN -7, "V Wr;T."PfT 'sBSJBJbIBJBJ llrld' 1 1 t : 11.-. Lit J1L !' -ii IK . 94 f. 11H 1 I" . .1 - sW XL J .4, .1 -Mi. 1 1L - L 9- tnost continuously for five, da v. Dozens of amendments, some of. large, Imports.-, but most of them" of a ininea charaetey,' were eought to be Added to the bill during .the. laat'day of its coia slderatlon and jost-:of tbem .-were ac cepted without objections.' Other were' rejected by vote arrd soma were thrown out on points of . order. The numerous amendments to the bill as it came, from the house makes it necessary for If to go to conference and Senator Chamber lain, chairman of the military affairs committee, who had ; the measure in charge, and Senatora Warren and Hitch cock were appointed the senate's con- lerees. BlaVle Legioa vrm Be Reeralted An important amendment added to the Wit today -authorizes the president to raise a Russian legion In the United States to be composed of friendly aliens of that nationality. As - the amend ment was originally presented by Sen ator King of Utah, it proposed the rais ing of this legion for service only in Russia, either Independently or with any American i troops that might be sent there. But the croviaion Jlmfttne- th field of service of this proposed mission to Russia was withdrawn bv Its author after objection by Senator McCumber of isortn .Dakota. One ,impof tant amendment agreed to earlier In the week authorises the presi dent to raise a Slavic legion In the United States for service .in Europe, to be recruited . with volunteers represent ing peoples of Slavic blood now under the domination of the central empires. Southern Rrpabllrs to Contribute Another amendment authorizes' th training in this country of soldiers of other countries, particularly of Central and South America, and the war depart ment Is authorized to equip the men for service overseas. This is reaarded 'as paving the way for active participation in uie war by the southern republics.. Another amendment offered bv Sen ator Fall of New Mexico authorises the (Concluded on Pge Twele.; Column rte Largest Flag 'in . World Is Presented uam p Lewis, Waslt,' June 29. (I. N. S.) Today- M. Riddle of Tacoma pre sented Camp Lewis with the,, largest flag in he world.-r.Th flag was mti to-the top of a 325 foot pole. " There was a big. crowd present and the I6ih depot brigade band played a selection or appropriate pieces. Lieutenant Chaplain W. , L, Fisher of the depot brigade received the flag on oenaiE 01 toe camp. . i ; -mm w.b.b. , ' Aviation Students ! f IlcIrivalids Berkeley Caf.V June ' 29. ftJ. Thirty-six bedridden men, women and children ere"rescued from a burning sanitarium nera xoaay oy aviation stu dents from the army school nearby. The nre oestroyea tne two upper floors or one wing or the building. s . BUT W.B.B. t5enate "Votes to. : Take Eecess July 10 Washington. June t. (U. P. Senate leaders have agreed to recess July 10.f To Insure ample opportunity for threshing out . woman suffrage, prohibi tion and all - appropriatfon bills, , it has - been decided. - to postpone th summer .layoff .-until that date. . x i;: i FVERYWHERE AND EVERYONE was the scope of the Wtr Savings drive during the week, the campaigners invading the , most unlikely places in, search of and getting pledges. The picture shows, at left. Miss Edna Nixon persuading J. R. Gear- hart, a railway engineer, to YGUNG DESERfER, E,; Alvin Adams,. 19 Years Old, Says He Shot Seattle Taxi Driver, While Trying to ."Escape, Be cause of $7.50 Taxi Bill. Desertion from the army led to mur der in the case of Alvin Adams, a 15 year-old Missouri boy, who was captured here Saturday afternoon and confessed his whole- story. , Adams murdered Milton H. Jtaymer, a taxtcab driver, near Seattle Thursday night. 'The murder, was only one Step in Adams' attempt to evade the military authorities wna Were on his trait. I deserted from the army," said Ad ams, "Because l saw i couion i go to France with the other boys uvroy unit. was a member of the coast artillery at Fort Casey. I took the overseas ex- i amination and failed. Then I deserted." Adams Is an overgrown boy. His life has been spent at Grand View. Mo., a suburb of Kansas City, where he en listed. His story, told to Inspectors Howell and . Golts, who , arrested him, was so simple and direct that it left and Impression ot cold-bloodedness, y $7M Bill .t Marder When I deserted I went to Seattle, where -1 tought a - revolver , t he said. "Then I blred Raymer to take me out of town. As js-e r drove-1 thoughteabout It aad just decided to kill him.- At, first I had planned to 'stick, him up and send him back jto : town.. v- - ' ?X knew that I didn't have a cent in my pocket to pay Raymer. Th . bill against me - was S7.eo. shot him through the back or tn neck, , dragged him from the car and hid the' body -in the brush, about three feet from - the roadV I robbed him of everything that I wanted and started back for Seattle. Adams Insists he was alone .in th car. excepting for Raymer, at the Urn of the crime -and aayeub knows noth ing of two Seattle suspects, reported to be held there as accomplicea. He hired th arat- $ -o'clock -.Thursday afternoon, shot Raymer at 6 and ; re turned to Seattle that evening. Gaa Boagat - la Pawnshop ' Adams said he left Fort Casey Jxm leave Saturday evening and was due to ' return by - S o'clock last Sunday night. - He spent .the time between then and the . murder In' Seattle, stay ing with 'chance acquaintances he met on the t street.- ... r After I shot - Raymer,' he said; drove back Into Seattle and apent the night there." ' - ., - t v Adam said that h purchased 'the gun tn a Seattle pawnshop Thursday. He left Seattle Friday morning a o'clock and . reached .Portland ' at o'clock Saturday morning. He already 1 '"' s. -'X'-'l '' ! ' ' "I ' "" - -IM fJ J ! ;';S IBS Ni'Mv-' - i W iri 'i:- ' i f f ..LJfg- .-X. . , .. T 1 mi m,.,- -i i II N ' 7 : -A V ft.' ' . 4. - i.s ii -t( . v -.'. A t.:v--'v.v-' I-1-',-"- -11? I BMaMMn'wMiMMasMaMaaaxs BSSBaMaMSSBjBWBS9SiafrajBBSB88SsBI ARRESTED HER ADMITS MURDER (Uonetadad ea Face Two, Column Two) PULLING TOGETHER FOR sign a liberal pledge ; at right, Miss j. - . ., A seven reeler with a madcap adven ture for. every 10 feet could not exceed the number of -thrills experienced by four young women, "locked out union telegraphers,", who composed Captain C. H. Preston' stamp ; sale team - at the Union depot and the Northern.. "Pacific Terminal company yards last. week. Lieutenant Edna Nixon, Helen, and Halite French ,and . Bertha - Phelps were the W. S.-S. quartet. - - ' ; They talked to the representatives of seven or elght different-nationalities, In Amerlcanese, if they . understood it. otherwise through an interpreter. - They rode around the -railroad yards on switch engines, lnspiredly pouring into the ears of the engine drivers and fire men the gospel of thrift as promulgated by Unci. Sam .as a measure .In aid of Winning' th war and they got them all. One engineer went the limit. He pledged $1000 for himself. A little later, with .mounting "patriotism. he pledged as much more for hi Wife. . Sew Thru! Every Few Mis at es They tnly made one mistake.' Down In the yards they found a group of Bulgarian-and-Italian -women cleaning Out a .passenger coach. Edna Nixon elected to start' in at -one end of the car, Helen French at -the other. ' Wo had talked for Just about 13 Armenian .Claims Wonderful Invention Boston, June V.'P.i On of th greatest problems of the ages may. have been solved her lat today when Gara- bed. T. K. Olragoesian, an Armenian in ventor, demonstrated "Oarabed," an ap paratus by which he claims unlimited energy may be taken from th air.. The result of the invention la being guarded A little room somewhere In , greater Boston surrounded by f iv of America's foremost scientists Gifagoeaan ' set In motion the. apparatus which' he asserts aill .mark an epoch la thai' history of science. Five men entered the room where- th test - took place - and tonight only those five know ' whether. Garabed -UT W.aVaV Strike at Budapest :;3omeannd ' Amsterdam, Jun; Mi.-I, i S.)Th Koelnlsche Zltunr reports that th gen Aral strike at Budapest, capital of Hungary,- haa been ended, '"unconditionally. The - newspapers are : appearing again. The paper learns that a suffrage reform bin will be introduced tn th Hungarian parliament next week. . . t. i 4 saaassaBaaaaaaaawaseHaaaaaawaavsx'SsasBBaaawiaKHaBaaMMMMi a--'-.-.---- v - -r - ! , - "' j.--y 4 wgmi w.tt: ?!K..--s4tw t Vr. - " - iSstLs ' iris Thrilling Expe And They Getth WAR SAVINGS Hallie French getting results from a car-cleaner. ajsatasai 8 siiiaii Hi M i i" in i 1 'riiji mi i 1 1 n inH vxm' :t,w.w,'- -.:-. ----- M . ;r ,w nences, e minutes apiece," related Miss -Nixon. "We had put up the best arguments at our command. We. had Just about got ten ready , to take the signature's , when someone came in and asked. 'What are you talking to those people for? Don't you know that not one of them under stands English 7 Then we understood why. they had bean answering. us only wlth grunts." One of th men approached by the eager canvassers said to them r- ""I'll ubscrtb ir you will guess my name. My nam is the same as that of the man who fired the first shot for Admi ral Dewey at the battle of Manila bay." Quick-witted Miss Nixon caught her cue at once. She couldn't for the life vt her remember, nor could the other girls, who had fired the first or the last shot. She excused herself for a minute, ran to a telephone and asked the reference attendant at the Central library for the information. "Hia name was CJridley," came the anawer over the wire. " Efforts' to Stall Doa't" Go "But we almost missed him." Helen French took -up - the story. "We had talked , to a man who had hia hat on. When we got back there was no roan In the room who looked like him. 'He haa gone out.' said one of the men. But we ICoselude oa Pass Twelve. Column Twu Dr. Marie Equi Is . ; Accused of Espionage Dr. Marie Equi was arrested by Dep uty United -States Marshal Frank T. Berry late Saturday night on ji warrant charging espionage. Th arrest cam aa a result of an Indictment on three counts by the federal grand Jury, following a vituperative speech concerning the American flag; ad soldiers uniforms th woman .mad ln the L W. W. hall Thursday y. night f ' Tb government charge that Dr- Equi has violated at least tour provisions of- Section' I of th espionage law aa amended. - i According to government officials. Dr. Equi haa. been making addresses of a fiery nature for some time; but has been ignored until Thursday night, when It Is alleged" she went beyond all bounds: Dr. Equi waa released oil ball of itd.- 000, furnished by four sureties, of whom Kerensky' Arrives In Paris Unobserved Paris, " Jun P.) Alexander Kerensky arrived , here ; today :; ahead . of th hour" net for hia appearance , and passed unnoticed, .A friend named Fa- brlkant . acting ; aa hi secretary.- ar ranged witfl former. Russian Ambaasa dot Maklakoff for an immediate inter- ,vlew "Which lasted several hours. - ft J t Have Money DRIVE 1 1rrr 11 .MinwB.iHs vp-Tmm AGAINST FRENCH Artillery; Activity Is Reported in Italy .British Air Forces Drop Jphs; of Bombs on the Enemy in Flanders; Hun Planes Lost London ; June 2. (t7.. P.) Repulse of violent German attacks west . of Solssons and southwest of Rheims ; suc cessful British, French and American raids and considerable artOlery activity in -. various sectors, was reported in the Biittsh. and1 French' official Statements today. . ' - Artillery . and. aerial, fighting, and re connolterlng- operations were "reported on the Italian front by the Italian and Austrian war offices. A destroyer battle in which neither side suffered material 'damage was re ported by the Berlin and London ad miral ties. " - ' i': Americast Take Prtsoaers The Germans employed several bat talions In an effort to eject the French from the' positions' west, of Solssons, which the latter captured yesterday. The enemy f aUed and lost heavily. Southwest of Rhebns. near Bligny. Italian troops again broke up a Ger man attack. Americans took 40 prisoners In sur prise raids northwest of M on td Idler, in th Cantlgny region. A successful raid was eonducted by the French in Apr- mont forest. In Lorraine. ' ; i Field Marshal Halg reported Increased ! cannonading on both aides of the Nlepp ! forest sector, wher tb British yester day took mora than 400 prisoners, and! south pf the Somme. ' K'y - i Uiii Boobs' la Italy ,. -Vienna claimed the repulse of Italian reconnotUrlng expeditions near Zenson and Noventa, on th lower Plave. vArtlUery fighting all along th front, which waa . particularly, violent on Hhe Aalago 'plateau, wa reported- by, both Vienna and Rome. : . - Four Britism destroyera patrolling the Belgian coast encountered eight German destroyers . Thursday evening, the ad miralty announced today, , After fighting at long range for a quarter of an hour, three more enemy destroyers appeared The British flotl'la" fell back to its sup porting forces. - The enemy - failed t follow and the action was broken oti None of the British craft was damaged 5. - ,Berll , ClalB Sseeesses .' The tlerman 'admiralty statement de clared that-, two British destroyers wer. hit bur that the German ship escape, unscathedy-i;.:; : r. i Berlirv via tendon. June 29. Vp vj Three British attacks against pot-. ttions- at Merris," wer repulsed witlr VIOLENT ATTACKS heavy losses, tne .war onus announce today. -j- . "North of the Lys,J British attack 1 ' ' ' ' -4 - (Ceaetode a 1'in Thrre-. Colutu rau -r . ' 1HIIS lis. s: STfilVE I Twelve Counties in Oregon Have Filled Quotaj Portland and;; Multnomah County Still Need Million and Half to Finish.1 Organization Will Be Maintained 3 and Canvass Continued Until,? Goal Requested by President; , Is Attained; -Cash . Sales Big. , iREGON'S W. S. S. drive will ; continue. ' ' K It Avill. continue in Multnomah , ' county and in every other county - , wlilchlias not attained itt quota, ' ; until ' sucres crowns the cam- paifmi aud Oregon is in the honor ', .. celumih ' ' ' - :'; ' 1 .Multnomah county, includint; ; . Portland, is short itpproximalely V; aisnnrmrt r th miAia r - . objeclits iotfc -v-i mie jqruot "3ffUe male) ouUhJa oour exclusivB 5f previou, pledgeslX. nave gen over,, i ne lop - arc : Bakert ClackamaB,' Clatsop, CckiK Crook,; UcschuteB, Lake, Linn, Ma-. rion, Tillamook, " Wheeler, on- : liam. ' L K. Wonacott,-' associate direc tor, believes, however, that Supplemental reports will swell the list of counties outalde of Multnomah that reached their . . quota' within the time defined by Pres ident WUson's appeal. The entire quota for the year of the outside district la ? : 111.000,000. - r With Indefatigabl seal, campaign leaders in conference Saturday after ; noon spoke no word of disappointment because It waj not possible to wire th president that Oregon had heeded his appeal and had invested all aaked of it . ' in War Saving Stamps as a war f lnano ing" measure. Instead, they set a new oaI. ... v ;T Hope te Brport Tletory 2 sly 4 .' , TheFourth of July is th day on which they now hope to close th books . of the campaign and seal them with, victory. - i IL K. Reed, district manager, an- , nounced that the entire county- and city organisation ' will be held intact. Co!o- -nela, majors, captains and workers ar still on duty. - Th house-to-hous canvas . will, b V continued. ' ' ' ; ' ' . I - The downtown district will be thorV oughly recanvaaaed. - ; ' ... 7 Tb canvae of Industrial plant will be completed. Manager. - A. T. Bonne y of the Industrial organisation announced yesterday evening that 0 of 15 plants . had reported an aggregate of 1200,000 : In pledges. . v ' ' ' ' Liberty Temple neadquarters wilT b kept open today for cash aalea. ' ; The cash sales " at Liberty Tempt Saturday reached JiO.OOO. . Stamp sale Coi-iu(,i nn lee,1ar. Cuiaaia Thrx, To Colonel, ' Lieutenavnt Colonels and T Captain, Third , Liberty' Loan:- You. and - each - of you, -are now members of tb flying squadron of th 'Wai- Savings . Stamp campaign, and having pledged your aaslatanee In this work, r we, ask : that yott lay. anlde all -other 'appointment for Monday morning, J uly - 1, mt II' O'clock, and meet at that hour With the undersigned, Oeneral ' Ouy: W. Talbot, ' at hi office, , 407 , , Gasco building, this city.. : . , , - This , metinr Is for" the . purpose of a conference and wlO take up only. few minutes. The work to be. out lined at the meeting in ' connection -with the W S.'. drtv wHI require but a few hour of your time .during he remainder of the campaign, vhich will probably "take erily a f e "lays longer. . The. support already given by 'th lying squadron ha been felt by tlx '.Var Savings Stamp organ Ixxtlon. ' It taa been admittedly m great aastav. ance. We must continue to help. We urge you and appeal to rot or ehalf of the government at this tlmr ,'or this, supreme cause. Let no' one, atl to b present at the meeting a' ' equested , above. Th roll will ...1m willed promptly at 11 o'clock. . GUY W. TAtBOT, - ' '- . General. JAMES "A. !RAN-STOX, : f - ' - Lieutenant GeneraL - v- JLXICS L. S1EIEIU v Lieutenant G.-nem" t