JWERHOUSE
CANDIDATES
!ARE SCARCE
TJrce of 1917 Quintet May
Aspire to Senate and Une
Says' He Is Out of .Game ;
, IIirtia VriURun
II. D. ELLIOTT HAS t!
SUBJECT BROACHED HIM
LLn ; Ccsaty Has Men for
J-'ijeship If Kelly Goes
s is Supreme Bench ;
Kecent political gossip which has
mentioned the name ..... of several
men who are possible candidates for
the state senate from Marion coun
ty fca riven rise to the question as
to who are going to bo In the run
ning for the lower house. . u
One member of the lower 'houfce
of the 1917 session Is a certain can
didate for the senate, and Jt 1$ high
ly probable that two others of the
quintet will aspire , tothe higher
louse. The irember who is regard
ts i certain candidate for the een
$ fe. is Sara Brown. The two prob
fl! i::tiM are W. AI Jones and Sey
motir Jones. .The latter, however,
wonli like to be. speaker of the
honse, and If be ees a good chance
ti ?p"ar that position be will aga'n
la a candidate; for the lower body.
! KlUoU's Xante 3ien tinned.
This leaves' only two of the 1917
fjtdntet to teount for. Charier i P.
Llfln makes the definite assertion
that he will not ran, and Ivan Mar
tin makes almost as definite anj as
sertion that he will , run. Hence
there Is plenty of room for candl-J
: fo for the lower house jof th
1319 legislature. ,
la Salem, at least, little has been
r-.il so far about this part! of the
1 .relative ticket. It It known, how
evpr, that N. IX Elliott,' secretary of
t: a I'arlon Coonty Republican Cen
tal committee, has been approached.
"Nate", wasn't found In a receptive
vd. bat his friends think he- ralf bt
1 ? Induced to change his mind.
One other. r.evr, name is mentioned
i',jtit with. the. .other possibilities
fr the senate racev The, name is
'arfc Poulsoa of Sllverton, Mr.
To ulson has good strength in n Is
friendships and doubtless would be
Continued on par 2)
otg rack - to Service
Borne m'ercfiaiidiHC ueI to wear too long to suit the pur
chaser when style was more important than wearing
quality. : ' - ' '
. '" '- t l '
That was before the United State entered the war. Now
however the Government is urging that Freak Styles, which
are subject to frequent changes, should be avoided andthat
ncrchandiswhicb will wear a long time bs setoted with a
view of economizing'so.that we may win the war. -
Merchandise is" changing from style to senice very
- rapidly.: ;.'i. r r- .. X i i ,d tti.
Of course there will always be a certain element of style
. to consider ltit our Oorernment guggests that cojservatiTe
styles should prerail until the close of the war.y
j Unless you have kept posted upon conditions existing in
factory districts, you cannot realise what a shortage there
, vill be as soon as stocks now on hand are exhausted. s
Most merclfants have large? reserve stocks and arc earn
estly trying to protect their ' enstomcrs against the heavy
advances which must come soon, as jf tail prices arc actually
'below wholesale prices , in a great many lines.' .
YOU can help! merchants keep prices down
'i , . . " .
Hy being reasonable in your demands for service.
PAY CASH for eTerytkag you boy
Don't ask to hajcr small packages delivered.
Don 't complain about slight i in perfidious in merchandise
which are al most unavoidable under present conditions, be
efise there is an unusual demand and factories are short of
help and raw material and are operating only about CO per
emt of their capacity and the Government needs demand
, half of their output. ' . , ,
Every unreasonable demand you mako upon a merchant
; fi lds to the expense of doing business, which means higher
Trices.,- . , , i j, 'j.i . -,f '. - - -
on
Our store doses at 6:30 erery
t 8 o'cloclc I
25,000 GERMAN
SOLDIERS ARE
IN BIG REVOLT
Drafting of Men for West
Front Causes Desertion; .' .
London Hears '''
RUSSIAN SHAM MOTIVE
Military Authorities Power
less Against Well Armed
LONON. Jan 6.- A dispatch re
ceived here from the Russian wire
less services says that ,25.000 Gor-
ian soldiers In the region east of
Kovno hare revolted. ; German de
serter stated that in consequence
of the government drafting all sold
iers below the age of 35 for despatch
to the westers front, the afore-men
tioned number rebelled and marched J
out of the battle line, v , , r
They then entrenched themselves
with rifles and machine guns against
the other German units. - The Cer
lran military authorities have been
powerlessr against the revolters and
are trying to cut off their food sup
plies. .The German deserters de
clared that one of the motives for the
revolt was the sending 'of troops to
the western front was a contraven
tion of the Rosso-German armistice
agreement. "
u
Withy combe Cottage"
Home of New Building
"Wlthycombe Cottage? Is the name
of the new women's domltory at the
State Institute for the Feeble-mind
ed. the new building was accepted
yesterday hy the state boa id of con
trol and the name official given the
cottage. ; ', , .
Reading May Be British
Ambassador to' America
. LONDON, Jan. 5. The Sunday
Observer says in regard to the ap
pointment of & British ambassador
to the United States: 4- I r j :
"It is assumed that Earl Reading,
lord chief Justice of England, accept-,
ing the office In the. pnblUr Interest
and at considerable personal sacri
fice, will be the new ambassador to
the United States. It is known that
his appointment would be particular
ly acceptable to President Wilson and
the American people." ;
evening except Saturday
r
PETROGRAD
PEACE MEET
filMSSLAVS
Delegates of Central Powers
Arrive : at Brest-Litovsk
Only to Find Message Rus
sians Will Be Absent ' 1
NEW INTRIGUE FOR
. PEACE IS LAID BARE
Huns Attempt to Sharpen
f Feeling Among Enemies ;
of Bolsheviki
LONDON, Jan. 5 With the dele
gates of the eentrfl powers arrived
at Jirest-Litovsk to resume the peace
negotiations they found no Russian
delegates there, according to a Vien
na dispatch to Zurich, forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph company.
All that awaited them was a tele
fram from the v
gram from the Russians asking -for
transfer of the negotiations to Stock
holm. ! '
. . Pending the resumption of confer
ences at Hrest-LJtovsk today, special
dispatches from Petrograd report at
tempts by, the German delegates, at
Petrograd to make some sort of a
clandestine agreement with the mem
bers of the constituent assembly.
' : :New Intrigue Evident. '.
The correspondent .of s the Dally
News l says that the Cermans are
trying through a neutral diplomat
to get into communication with
members of the assembly. Their ob
Ject Is obvious, he adds, as the
parties opposed to the Bolshevik! are
quite ready to profit by . the Bol-
Lsheviki refusal to make peace and to
tell the people that the Bolshevik i
promised them peace but gave them
war. v,: ' . ; ! ;
; .The version of the correspondent
of the Daily Mail Is, that the Ger
mans have been putting .pressure, di
rect or Indirect,, upon the govern
ment In connection with .the sum
moning, of a constituent, assembly, as
the Germans: have been . maTlng it
pretty, obvious that they are unwill
ing to: recognize the Bolshevik! as
representatives of a majority of the
Russian people or even as temporary
trustees of the sovereign power, i
: The Dally Kw expresses fear
fbat Germany will find, the constitu
ent assemblr more amenable " than
the Dolsheviki in. regard to making
pence' and quotes Foreign Minister
Trotzky as saying that the Bourgeois
are prepared to give away half the
country ; If they can obtain control
of the government of the other half.
Regarding the attitude of I the
Ukraine towards the Germans, the
Daily News says that the rada Is
willing, to strike a bargain with the
Germans. : -l'--'
? The Petrograd correspondent of
The Times who Is now in London,
writes. that the Ukrainians are deter
mined to .send., a mission to Brest-
Litovsk, not to negotiate a separate
peace, but to ascertain Germany's in
tentlons toward Little Russia. The
Germans are willing. , he-says, to rec
ognize the rada on the basis that the
Ukraine supply Germany with food
stuffs and recognize German eco
nomic Interests In the Ukraine. Nei
ther of, these points, the correspond
ent adds. Is to Little Russian taste,
but If the allies rail to help the
Ukrainians or adopt a policy of com
promise with the Bolsheviki the rada
must have to yield and the. Cos
sacks, too.
t Newspapers in. Petrograd con
tinued to report fighting in the south
where, according to the correspond
ent of The Times, civil war is wagr
ing fast and furious.
I The Aiistro-German delegations in
Petrograd-profess to have Informa
tion that the allies have decided to
break relations with Russia, -Perhaps
this is th reason why the of
ficials of the British embassy have
taken pains to assure Trotzky that
the departure of Sir George Buchanan-
Is purely on account of 111
health and that he would have left
last 'March but for the persuasion of
former Foreign Minister Terestchen
ko, Trotzky also was lold that the
other membejrs of the embassy Jiave
no intention of leaving Pctrograd'at
present. , F. O. Llndley, councillor
of the embassy, 'remains In charge.
X Amidst the, whirl of events Involv
ing tho fate of the nation, the Bol
shevik! government has . found time
to decree that Russia shall adpt
phonetic, spelling, on January H.
1 hree . vottcIs ; ard a one . consonant
wero eliminated from tbe Russlaa
alphabet. . .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Dele-gatfs
of. .tho various Lithuanian
parties at BtoekhoJm have issued a
proclamation demanding Independ
ence. of Lithuania. According to an
official dispatch received here today,
t he declaration Insists that Lithuania
!e occupied by. its own army and
that the Lithuanian ports of Russia
mnst be Joined to the new stat.
The firomise Is made, the dispatch
states; that the Lithuanian seaport
will b freely open to the eommercej
of countries that are without open
ings to the sea. notably Russia, If she
should be so situated.
EAST PASSPGER
SERVIGif CUT
BY 20 PER CENT
New Ruling Clearing Roads
for Important Freight in
I Effect Today
LESS TRAVEL IS ASKED
Priority Orders Suspended ;
McAdoo 1 Has Minor
Strikes Called Off
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-To free
locomotives 'and crews for the mon
important fselght transportation, 20
per cent, of the through passengfcr
trains on the eastern railroads will
be discontinued tomorrow by approv
al of Director General McAdoo. The
running schedule of others will be
reduced to lower speed to facilitate
the movement of freight trains. This
policy, announced tonight by the di
rector general, will be gradually ex
tended to affect train service
throughout the country.
In a statement tonight the direct
or general sou ir M to dispel the im
pression which he said had been c
ated In California and other Pacific
coast states that any radical changes
In passenger travel to the coast ar
contemplated. In approving" the
new -passenger schedule Mr. McAdoo
ordered a number of modifications
resulting in retention of more par
lor cars . than tho railroads had
planned.
Reduce Travel Is Appeal.
Ir. McAdoo appealed tothe pub
lie in a statement tonight to .refrain
from travel as much ae pocslble. but
promised that no subuiban commut
er trains or others necessary for
proper maintenance of business life
la cities will be eliminated.
I Congress next week will take up
the railroad bills introduced yester
day following President Wilson mes
sage on government operation, and
discussion todayamong members of
both houses indicated a marked dif
ference of opinion over whether gov
ernment control should extend onlr
for a definite period after the end
of the war, or Indefinitely until con
gress orders, otherwise,
Coat cott'ncfd to ito forward to
day ahead .of other freight. Fuel
Administrator Garfield telegraphed
the following: , . , j
"By direction of Director General
McAdoo all priority orders hereto
fore ieuetr with respect to transpor
tation have been suspended and no
further priorities may be claimed
thereunder. ' Further orders for pri
orities will be issued In emergencies
under Mr. MeAdoo's direction as oc
casion may require." ' I
Mr. McAdoo today took farther
steps to prevent friction In the gov
ernment dealing with railroad labor
by arranging with William IL John
ston. president of the International
Association of Machinists, to call off
several minor strikes of machinists
until therallroad administration can
formulate a definite wage and labor
polHy. :. . S - - : i
The director general also' said
that as soon as the railroad bill Was
passed he would take steps to use
more intensively the country's navi
gable' rivers and canals.
HUNS ATTAGC
BRITISH UNES
Enemy Has Small Success
U. S. Aviators Make
Bombing Reprisal
LONDON, Jan. 5. -The Germans
early this morning made -a strong
Joeal attack against British position
In the HIndenhurg line east of Bulle
eourt In the CambrsJ setor, but on
ly a small party of tbc enemy suc
ceeded n occupying the advance ae
cording to the war office report to
night. On the remainder of the
front the Germans were repulsed be
fore reaching the British position
and suffered losses.
WITH THE tAMKRiCAN ARMY
JN FRANCE. Jan. 6. United Btatea
aviators have flown over the Gorman
battle lines and dropped bombs, in
conjunction with British and French
pilots. The flight of the Amfcrleani
virtually was a reprisal for the kill'
Ing of two American wood .cutter
dnr'ng a German bobbing expedi
tion a week ago.
Hattser Players Defeat
Team from Deaf School
The Hauser Brothers basketball
team won from the deaf team last
night by a score of 32 to 11, The
game was fast from the. start. The
llsoser team players outclassed the
deaf school lads. Captain Brooks
and Moore starred for Hansers.
Captain Brooks says he expects to
beat Bishops by the: same majority
of points Wednesday. ! Tho deaf
team will play a return game next
Rttnrdar night in the T. M. -C. A.
gymnasium.
6-CEWT FARE
ALLOWED 0M
STREET LIES
Portland Raflway, Light &
Power Company Is Granted
Adrance of One Cent After
January 15
BIG CONCERT! Ta BE
SAVED FROM RECEIVER
New Conditions Enter Vitally
j Into r Action Taken
Yesterday
J I.MUXrJK KMItODIKD IX OIU
; DKR OF COMMIKMIOX
hl)i; YK8TKRDAV
That the practices and econ
omies inaguarated by the util
ity, pursuant to the former or
der of this commission, are not
productive of n adequate re
turn to protect the integrity of
the company.
The present . revenues de
rived hnr thin titlllfv from the
opeVatlon of its street railway
system are inadequate,
i The service now afforded 'is
not In excess of the reasonable
requirements of the traffic han
dled. The rates charged and col
lected as rash fares and for
unlimited ticket books are un
just, unreasonable and lnad
iquate. -v''' '
That Just, reasonable and ade
qnate rates and practice to be
imposed, charged and collected
in lieu of such rates and prac
tices found to be unreasonable,
unjust and inadequate are:
'Cash fares, (P cents eath: nn
limited tickets, five tickets for
.130 cent, tickets to be on sale
by all conductors; unlimited
tickets In books, f'fty tickets
for 12.75; limited school. chil
dren's ticket, 4 cents, each.'
All tickets : and cash fares
shall . Include ' transfer privi
leges. c- .. -
, I ,
Six cents fare will be charged on
the local street car lines of PortUnd
after January' 15. The state pntlie
service commission , yesterday ren
dered a decision granting a petition
of the Portland Railway, Light A
Power company for permission to ad
vance Its tares 1 cent. , The decision
was slened unanimously oy (the num
bers of the -commission. The- de
cision Incorporated a statement of
opinion y the commissioner to the
effect that the 'advance was granted
ns the only practical means of rav
ins: the company from bankruptcy.
A similar petition from the com
pany three months ago was denied
br the commission, which recom
mended curtailments In service as
a means of bringing operation costs
below- revenues: . Since that, time a
considerable rise In tho wage scale
of ear operatives has been- granted
and last month the company re
newed Its petition to be allowed to
Increase the fare.
New Schedule Given. t ,
By the order cash fares are In
creased from 5 to cents. On the
same basis unlimited tickets are to
sell at five tickets for; 30 csnts and
to be on sale by all conductors. Un
limited tickets In books will sell at
fifty Alckets for $1.75. Limited
school children's tickets remain as
at present. 4 cents esch. The ordr
is effective on and after January 15.
A previous order of the commission,
issued October 5, 1917, denied the
company's application for an ln
Increase, Commissioner Corey writ
ing a .dissenting ; opinion. Subse
quently every phase of the com
pany's business' was probed until the.
commission became satisfied that
the increase was necessary for the
company to remain Intact. , ,
C1irey Recorted TMiectit.
Commissioner Corey In , his dis
senting opinion that accompanied
he commission's first order favored
Increasing cash fares to 9 cents and
establishing a rate of six tlekets for
35 cents. For worklngmen's tlek-
cts. available to all persons but us-j
able only on work days, he sdvoeated
a rate of f!fty-two rides for $2.60,
this. being on a basis of two ride
a day for twenty-six days of each
month.
Going into the history of the caie
the order.issued yesterday says;
"On September (, 1917. the ap
plicant In the above entitled case ap
peared before the public service com
mission and presented, testimony in
support of- its petition. There were
present also representativaa of the
city council qf (Portland, for the
company's employees, the State Fed
eration of Labor, and other similar
bodies. In pteparation of tbo. heal
ing the commission's engineers and,
accountants, had examined the data
to be submitted by the company and
the commission was therefore enabl
ed to arrive quickly at an under
standing of the pertinent facts In tho
case. ?--v . --- --
(Continued on page"2)
WASHINGTON IS
EIPRESSED BY
NEW WAR MIS
Growing Anxiety Caused by
German Propaganda Re- '
lieyed by Statement
VIEWS ANSWER TROTZKY
Premier Still Has Hopes Plan
to Humiliate Russia Will
Be Failure
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, Premier
Lloyd George's address today to the
British trade unions on Great Brit
ain's war aims created a profound
impression . in ' official . circles in
Washington. Comment on it, how
ever, was withheld! until officials
could give It thorough study. .
That the address waa not unex-t
pected was plain.-! The growing an
xiety exhibited by the entente chan
cellories since the beginning of the
Brest"LltoT8k peace conferences and
the openly-expressed belief that some
steps must be taken to counteract
the Insidious attempts of the Ger
man delegates to misrepresent the
alma of their enemies had convlncel
Washington officials that there soon
must come from -some authoritative
source a clear, outspoken declaration
of the real position of the powers
fighting Germany, ;
Althoogh it has all the force of an
official declaration. It ' was pointed,
out here that Mr. Lloyd George's
speech after all could not be seized
upon by the central powers as def
initely binding the entente allies or
even Great Britain to a literal ac
ceptance of his war alms as the basis
of peace. They might, however, be
properly regarded as a tentative out
line of British and probably entente
allied aims which would be broached
at any peace conference at which
these powers may take part as. the
groundwork upon which peace nego
tiations might be founded.
One Inference drawn from1 the pre
mier's address was that be still hopes
that the German negotiators at
Brest-Litovsk can be balked in the
efforts to force a humiliating peace
upon Russia, and In that connection
It was recalled that hints had been
given in semi-official organs- of a
willingness of the entente powers to
recognize the Bolsheviki government
If It acted fairly toward the nations
fighting Germany. It also was re
garded as, possible that the address
might suffice to meet the demands
of Leon Trotzky for a statement of
the entente war alms within a ten-J
day period just about to elapse,
without actually commltttlng the
powers too definitely
HEAD OF RED
CROSS RESIGNS
Major Murphy J to Serve in
Army; J. H. Perkins to
T
PARIS, Jan. 5, MaJor Grayson M.
P. Murphy, of New - York, has re
signed as head of the American Red
Cross mission to Kurope. It was an
nounced here tonight. Major Mur
phy will go to the United States to
consult with Henry P. Davison, fhalr
man of the American Red Cross war
council, and later will return to ser
vice In the American army,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Major
James II. Perkins, vice president of
the National City Bank of NeW York
and now in France with the Ameri
can Red Cross commission, WllJ Im
mediately take up direction of the
commission's work and relieve Major
Murphy, who is ' to join General
Pershing's expeditionary forces.
, . ' -' j- V,
Salaries of Additional'
Deputies Are Questioned
A question pertaining to the salaries-
of additional deputies in the
offices of the county clerk and the
county assessor of Yamhill countjr
Is answered in an opinion of Attorney
r!.n.ri 1 nrnwn : In renlv to a lettlT
from Roswell L. Conner, district at
torney for that county.
The ouestlon Is whether the county
court of Yamhill county Is authoriz
ed to allow deputies In toe two or
ficcs more than $50 a month or
ft year. , The attorney neral find
that the statutes provide in lammii
county for one deputy in the clerk's
ffflce at $600 a. year and for two
deputies In the assessors' office at
$ Coo each, but also provides that tb?
rnnnlv nnrt mi emnlnr addltionAl
deputies If -necessary and fix their
L c a. a . il m K
eaiaries. i nis main . posstoie -ioi
court to allow one of the two deput
ies in the clerks' (office at the pres
ent time' $600, ote or less, as it de
sires, and at such- period of- the
sear. when more than two deputies
are employed in the . assessor's- of
fice to adjust the salaries as it sees
fit. - . ,
WRATH FTU
Sunday fair; moderate southeast
erly winds.
WRONGS OF
vJimfKWJ
-ULiiUliAl-il 1
Belgium Must Be "Hc:!crc 1,
France Mast Have A!:cc-'
Lorraine England Will
Figbt to Last witlr Allies
WAR AIMS SET F0HTII
BY PREMIER GE0HGE
Self-Goyemn:ent Pert cf Lut
ing Peace; CcnQucst Ilct
Tolerated'. e
LONDON, Jan. 5. The Britf h
prim minister. David Lloyd Gcorxc.
today set forth Great Britain's v.-a-aims
more specifically aud at greaf-r
length before the delegates of tb .
trades unions than he had ever don
before. Having first declared that It v a i
not a war of aggression-againct Ger
many or the Germany people, and
that the breaking up of the German
peoples, or the disintegration r f
their state was not one of the, ob
jects for which the allies were ffr? ?-
Jng, he proceeded to mention t;
fundamental Issues for which BrU'
in and her allies were contend! r.
First among these was the restor
ation of. Belgium and reparation for
the Injuries Inflicted. Next car..-;
the restoration of Serbia. Monteneg
ro and the occupied parts of Frar.c.-,
Italy and Rumania. France m t
fiave, (Alsace-Lorraine and to V.u
end. the premier said, the lirit: ;
nation would stand by the Frc .
democracy to the death.
..''-.-'Independent Poland Necessary
The question of ltusnla vr i
touched upon, and Mr. Lloyd C:r r:
said that Britain as well as Arn:.
ca, France and Italy would f. : v
been proud to fight by the isK! s r
the new Russian democracy. I; t
now Russia could only be. saved 1 y
her own people. He dc-clared an I n
dependent Poland an urgent r.r-f -slty
for the.stabimy of wcytern I -rppe.
,:- ' ' '
-Rumania Is 'to be protected,-!
the British and other allies sre-'v. , ;
Italy In her desire for corn;'
union of the people of the Ital;
race and tongue. Of Austrla-Um-arary.
he felt that while the break
ing up of the dual klncdom was r
part of the allied war alms, It v.i
Impossible to hope for tho remm :
of causes of -unrest In that pnrt r :
Europe unless genuine sclf-frovet r.
ment was granted the Austro-IIn--garUn
nationalities.
The Turkish empire, within t?
home lands of the Turkish race, u if
Constantinople -as its capital, m
be maintained. But the passa? -tween
the Mediterranean and I'.!
sea roust be Internationalized p- '
neutralized, and In the British vi. .
Arabia, Armenia. Mesopotamia, f r
la sd" Palestine are entitled to r -ognltion-
of their separate natior. :
conditions.
The -matter of the German col -nles.
li; of which are now In i -bands
of the allies, will b'pl.v. '
before a conference, whose flec-l?.! ,
however, must consider the wi. '
and interests of the Inhabitant. -the
future administration mt I
acceptable to the various tribes.
Cardinal rolnts Tli ree.
The premier made brief reft rer
to the violations of Internatinn-1
law committed br Germany, wii's
special emphasis on the-sea, and tho
peace conference, he declared, ni' t
not lose slaht of the outrages f if
fered'by British and other seanv -i
and the services they had render
The three cardinal points of -British
terms, as enunciated l.v f '
British prime minister, are:. Tie- -tablishment
of the sancltlty of tr -
les: ; territorial settlement baxed t
.the right of self-determination r ,
the consent of the governed; t?
Creation of an International organ
zation to limit armaments and O
minish the probability of war.
The fulfillment, of apromlfie to
dress- the delegates of the tra 1
ualons. who are now dlscusnln tf
question of man power with i
Auckland Geddes, minister of r.
tlonsl service. Premier Lloyd (;eor:
made a statement today of the w,
alms of Great Brita!ii.
."When men by the millions cr
called upon to suffer and die. r
vast populations are being subject
to the sufferings and privations
a war unprecedented In the hli(6r
of the world." hewald, "they m
entitled to. know for what eatie
enses they are making the s;i-1
flees. Only the clearest, gre;
and Justcst of causes could J -' t ;
the continuance even for a dav
this unspeakable agony f natM:
"We ought to be a Mo to r!
Clearly and definitely not only t
principles for. which we are.fi
Ing, but their definite c'onerrlo ,
plication to tho war map rf i
world. Wo have arrived at th i '
er! leal hour of this terrlbl" c: !
and before any government t "
the fateful decision as to the ra
tions under whi"h it oosht t ". i
terminate or continue the etrnr
oUKht to be satisfied that Hi" r
(Contlaucd oai'azts )
u