Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1918)
: v.:,.v;-,; -.: v j, r-:rv- .. - - , : . .: . . . - . wi:.TiiKH. W?flf y ' v. ' l?L (1 S-ll ; ill: , fe$01ft Pitefe0t)ltt I KXITV-KKillTH YKAIS-XO. It ; kIJ.:m ...t.xnv t. tvn.v mvv, ...... . BBBSMSJBsaansaMBannnnnM LOYALTY OF lively Debate Takes Place on Proposed Powers of Sedi tion Bill ; Criticism of Pres ident Scored HARD WICK IN CLASH WITH POINDEXTER Senator Myers, Montana, for Pcxshment of Talk Against ; Wilson WASHINGTON'. April 8. Another day of lively senate debate on the edition bill which would punish dis loyal iterances and attempt to hin der the army draft and liberty bond campaigns, resulted In the adoption of amendments designed to meet the .bltftion of senators that the mens- are might prevent legitimate criti- elsm la toe war. The changes were In the clause penalizing "disloyal, profane, scurri lous, abusive or contemptuous lan guage." directed at the "form of gov ernment, constitution, flag or uni forms of the nation and calculated to Iring them Into cjmtempor scorn." senator i nomas -or Colorado of- fered an amendment to provide that inch acts should be "wllfull." and f Senator Borah of Idaho proposed to institute the word "intended" for "tabulated." Thee were objections that convictions would be difficult to secure under such language but lota amendments .were approved that of Senator Borah by a vote of 24 to 28 with partisan lines dlsre- Ctrded. - i . Amendment Lead to Clah. An amendment .urged by Senator Hirdwlck of Ceorgle; which led to controversy between the Georgia senator and Senator Polndexter of Washington, propose'd that thword "tanse of the" should be eliminated from the latter' amendment penal izing those favoring "the cause of i the German empire." It was reject ! cd without a record vote, after the j two senators became so pointed in j their language that the chair ea'led I thtm to order. Senator Hardwlck ' insisted that millions, of people hon ; titly differ on the cause o f the war. ! Senator Polndexter retorted that the ; Georgia senator had not "particular ! ly supported" the war and cited his ! opposition to the draft law. ; Senator Sherman. Illinios. de v) .soanced the recent lynching of a Ger " va at Collinsvitle. 111., as a "dis grace" and criticised town officials for failing to protect the bob's vic tim. He urged that; language of the tt II oenauzine :: contemptuous Hid Assistant Secretary or Labor Poit and George Creel, chairman of tb committee on public Information, la the past Jiad written article se verely criticizing the American rorm ftf rvernment which would be pun ishable under, the measure as now Rhcht to Olllrhe Protected. Senator Gallinger. the Republican leader, also urged that the prohibi tion should be limited to disloyal ntr iftranees and suggested that as drawn trances ana suggested mat as urawu i ij tiiiuw m in. o5 r"u w f- i Trniegiumaie cnucism oi ,uik iu i'jrutttu M I eampalgn. lAterfhe Introduce! a ubetitute bill embracing his Ideas lat retaining substantially all other .Kovlsioas. Senator France, Mary-i mi. also offered an amendment pro- r!M!.. .v.. .v- i, -v.,tJ -t limit 1 the liberty or Impair the Tight "or Individual to nnbllsh or speak hat is true, with good mWlves and tor Justifiable ends." I Another unsuccessful effort was Y'luae'durlnr the day by Senator 0-man of North Caroliuain chargo of the measure, to secure unanimous ("Bient to fix a time for a final voie. Olitetclons immediately followed ttefwing to the discussion Satur , ay of Colonel Roosevelt's statement that the bill would prohibit criticism of the president. Senator Myers, Mon kn, said neither the pending bill "or the one proposed by him last Ausait would prevent legitimate crl tlciim, and: that even If the words "president' ot the United States. lSnilnaUd from the original draft, HOW ver re-lnaerted. such'crltlclsm ould not be affected. He added, however: "I believe that when we re en Mfcd In war, anybody who use vile lanruage against, the president ought ' to fee punished. I believe It Is Just offensive and dllolay language saJnst the president as the same Und of la n rim re arslnst the form Of roternraent. I believe It would bvj Mtter bill If the president were Included." : Mob Alleel Saloon Recruits. COLLI NSVILLE. U April 8 "e declaration In the senate today fcr Senator Sherman of Illinois, that banging here of Robert rraeger, 2ny alien, last Friday, was accom (Continued on page 2) CRITICISM IS MATE ISSUE ESTITilATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE STOPPED McAdoo Asks General Co-op- operation to Prohibit In Is accurate Figures ACTUAL AMOUNTS GIVEN Liberty Loan Receipts Will B tabulated and Made Pub - lie Daily WASHINGTON. April S. Estl- natea of dally liberty loan subscr Ip tions will nqt be given out during the campaign by national, district or local headquarters, under instruc tions Issued tonight by Secretary McAdoo. Instead the treasury will gather then - from each federal re serve bank figures In subscriptions actually filed with them, together mn receipts iron- tne initial & -per cnt payment and a tabulation of these will be made public each day. Local committees may compile fcliullar reports of subscriptions turn ed into local banks and give out the results. t This method of supplying Infor mation on the day by day progress r.f the loan campaign, adopted today by the treasury, after long discus- Fion, Is Intended to prevent the pub lication - of Inaccurate estimates which might not be borne out by ac tual subscriptions. Secretary Mc Adoo requested newspapers and lib erty loan committees to observe the new rule, Over long distance telephone from Richmond, Va where he made h's first liberty loan speech an a south ern tour, the secretary authorized this statement: FljEure Are Withheld. "In order to remove the risk of inaccurate Information and of over- sanguinary and misleading estimates concerning : the amount of subscrip tions to the third liberty loan, no figures will be given out for some days and then only figures as to the actual amount , of subscriptions of ficially filed with the federal reserve banks. The danger of relying on optimistic estimates and unofficial subscriptions thus will be avoided. This information will be made public beginning at an eariy date when the department win ue pr- pared to give accurate figures. Af ter the plan has-been developed, the federal reserve banks will report to the treasury department the anfohnt of subscriptions actually filed anl these reports will be given out daily. The federal reserve banks will simul taneously announce the amount or such subscriptions officially filed in their own districts and will permit local committees to announce the amount of subscriptions officially filed. i "I ask the co-operation of news- above indicated which is of vital Im portance to the object we all have In mind in making tne. u Deny loan an unqualified success." The new arrangement renders Tai ti( teas the system developed by th- liberty loan organization after weeks of work to gather from each city, town and county at the close of the day's soliciting, an estimate of sub scriptions gathered that day. :-ritrin the second loan campaign these unofficial estimates were made MJ d together with oinciai rtp0rtg of federal reserve uanas, wu ho aggregate official figures orat- narllr were about twf -iniras oi iui Thl atIo continued to A lagt day of the campaign, but a " mtt'hm MrtoA closed, final ,.... .i,nP(H announced were ,! th. name as the ear PJ"w"ual"' 1 X r.f Mtlmatl If official TeporU are made at the rame Tate this time the treasury antiouncemenU will be from five to an dn later than the day's work ronrenenti About Sixty addl- unities reported today hai subscribed their quota aci ih flae. makinc more. than 200 names op the honor roll in the two days of the campaign Ground Glass Found in Eastern Oregon Bread PENDLETON, Or.. April Dis trict Attorney Keator today turned over to federal officers two loaves of tread containing ground glass ob tained at Weston, where he haa oeeu called to make an Investigation. The bread came from a Walla wana oa r und Mr. Keator has been inform ihot ait the bread from that con eein has been seized by federal of f iccrs, pending an investigation. Engineer Killed; 20 Injured in Train Wreck AMSTERDAM. N. Y., April 8. John R. Ilotts of Albany, engineer of the Empire State express, was Ulled and some 20 other persons were Iniured today when the west bound Empire Stifte express on the Kw York Central railroad ran into a derailed freight train a mile and half west of here. . I . ' '-" . m BOD SALES MOUNT HIGH FOR SALEM General Steiner's Estimate for City by Noon Today Is $251,000 Outside Points Going Strong DECKEBACK REPORTS 1 TWO TOWNS OVERTOP Subscriptions in Banks Yes terday Reached Total of . $53,000 1 Up to noon yesterday $101.00') worth or liberty bonds bad been soi l in Salem and the figure haJ mounted to a much higher figure before the team quit work at night. The noon hour, when the teams assemble for lunch at the, First Methodist church, is the accounting period each day. and by noon today General Steiner estimated that $ ISO, 000 will be re ported in addition to the 'amount of yesterday. ? The amount of sales In Marlon county outside, of Salem Is not easily ascertained each day, but the figure telegraphed by Chairman V. G. Deckebach to Portland headquarters last night for outside communities was $100,000. Monitor and St. Paul have each far exceeded their quotas. Monitor's quota was $4000 and its report yesterday showed over $10,000. The quota for St- Paul is $75 SO and the report yesterday was $16,050. Both aAe still working to increase the amounts. Sllverton re ported $26,000 yesterday. Of.the $101,000 reported for Sa lem yesterday $53,000 was subscrib ed through the banks. The team workers reported the other $47,100. First Are Small Buyer. Some encouragement is felt over the fact that initial sales are very largely confined to buyers of small bonds. As the drive progresses the4 heavier buyers are expected to swell the totals as In former drives. . Iieaders Are KXated. County Chairman Deckebach and General Steiner, who has charge of the Salem drive, believe the results are encouraging and that with vlg- I orous work on the part of all, the slogan "over the top in a week" will be realized. Candidate Urges That Factories Be Boosted Legislation to encourage manufac turlng In Oregon, particularly ship ping, Is advocated In the platform of W W. Ranks, Republican, of ortland. who yesterday filed his candidacy for state senator from the fourteenth senatorial district. His platform is: "I will give my loyal support to all legislation intended to strengthen and uphold my govern ment in the present rar. I win in itiate and support 'measures to en courage shipbuilding and manufac turlng : enterprises to the end that Oregon shall have additional and permanent industries and payrolls; favor legislation for the prolec tion of labor and legitimate business enterprises, and believe that working men and working women are entitled to a Just and equitable compensation for their labor: I will foster legisla tion to reduce taxation and will Ad vocate strict economy In state at fairs." Other candidates who filed yester day were: P. J. Gallagher, Ontario, Republican, for representative In tne legislature from the twenty-seventn district: C. J. Edwards.l Tillamook Renublican. representative in tho legislature .from the fourteenth dls trlct: A. K. Peck, Marshfleld, Re publican, representative in the legis lature from the fifth district. Elbert Bede. Republican, from Cottage Grove, state senator from Lane county. Willamette Chapter Is Thanked for Contribution Willamette chapter. Red Cross. exceeded by more than 100 per cent its allotment In the collection of clothing for the helglan relief com mission, and headquarters or tne chapter Is in receipt of a letter of commendation from C. D. SUmson of Seattle, division manager. Mr. Stlmson's letter follows: "In looking over the returns from the campaign for used and surplus clothing collected for the. Belgian relief commission I note that Will amette Is one of the banner chapters, having exceeded Its allotment more than 100 per cent. While this splen did response Is not greater than we customarily expect to have" from your chapter, we want you to know that we appreciate the extra effort that was necessary to undertake this campaign, and the fine organization that must have been perfected to carry it through so successfully." GERMAN PRESS ' ASSURES DRIVE IS NOT FAILING Failure of Offensive With Heavy Losses Gives Mili tarists Fear BAD WEATHER BLAMED Wolff's Bureau Given Task of Interpreting Allied Com- muniques WASHINGTON. April 8. A digest of American opinion or the situatlvra in Picardy given in an official dis patch today from France, says the German general staff Ir instructing the military correspondents to re assure the public and with vser-n-phasfzed explanations Is f Vaylng the dismay of the public at VuV pros pect of a chack of the great offens ive. The dispatch follows: "Among the descriptions of the war and notices In the newspapers the different currents or Germau opinion produced In Germany by th offensive can be defined. There is first the anxiety caused by the ex tent of the lossees. The general staf J charges the Wolff bureau and tho military correspondents to reassure the public and to put them on guard aga'nst the enemy communiques. "The staff no longer, upholds a on the first day that the losses of the assailants had been, minimized, but it now affirms that they are normal and proportionate to the results ob tained. Then the anxiety which the halt of the offensive creates. The general staff explains to the impa tient "public what difficulties -the transports are encountering in sup plying the army, difficulties which have Been augmented by bad "weath er. It recalls the success of the pre ceding days and describes the dd- tnoiallzatlon of the enemy arms, and the exhaustion of their reserves. These over-emphasized, explana tion and thes encouragements bv- Vrky the dismay of public opinion in Strmany which, begins to- fear a cueck of the great German attempt on the west front." ; TEACHERS MUST PLEDGE LOYALTY Oath of Allegiance to United States Is Required in Contracts Oregon school teachers hereafter. when signing contracts, will be re quired as pait of their contracts to subscribe to the oath or allegiance to the government of the United States. The ruling was announced by State Superintendent J. A. : wnurcniij yes terday. Two or three unpatriotic teachers in the state have been able to exert enough Influence to discredit much of the work of other teachers, and this Is mainly what has caused Sup erintendent Churchill to prepare the new form of con tracts The oath will be, similar in form to that required of all government officials.- "The teachers of Oregon as a body are doing an Immense amount of patriotic work," said Mr. Church Ill. "They have assisted the govern ment materially in the Hoover pledge card campaign, in -the thrift stamp sales. In the liberty loan campaigns, In the clerical workof classifying the registrants, and in general by arous ing every home represented In the public schools of this state to deeds of self sacrifice and patriotism. Un fortunately throughout the state. there have been two or three un patriotic teachers and before they could be removed their influence has to a certain extent discredited the work of their associates. Through this loyalty oath it is hoped that the employment of a disloyal teacher may be effectually checked." J 100,000 Francs of Pearls Are Sold in Germany PARIS. April " 8. Nearly 100,000 francs worth of pearls have been sold In Germany through agents In Swltz erlsnd and of Parisian Jewelers, ac cording to a Geneva dispatch to the Petit Journal. The Germans sought, and but for the action of the French Judicial authorities would have oc reeded In cornering the-Paris and London market in pearls after the war. The clandestine trading, the dls natch adds, has been going on no- hindered since early In 1913. Ai intermediaries are said to have been known) to the Swiss police, who were astonished at the ease with which they ere able to purchase stones in Paris. i A Paris dlsnatrh on April I said that eighteen Parisian diamond deal ers were under prosecotlon on rhsrges of trading with the enemy, They were said to have soldjrectous stones to Germans through Swiss agents. . MOSCOW IS EXCITED OVER LANDED M. Tchitcherin, Commissioner! of Foreign Affairs, Emphat ically Protests Against En try of Troops SITUATION SAID TO BE PURELY LOCAL Russian Papers Fear. Vladi vostok Movement Means Japanese Aggression - By Tk Attofiated prr) I MOSCOW, Saturday. April . t0 Japanese landing at. Vladivostok has created great exciteieit In Moscow MEN Sffi JStfffiSStffe day night, considering the situation. i., , M. Tchitcherin. the acting com missioned or foreign afrairs. sum cioned the French. British and the American ' diplomatic representatives io tne foreign of rice ror a conference ctionel Raymond Robins, bead of the permanent American Hed Cross mission to Russia, attended unoffi clally. Consul Orenard acted for r inuuBRj , iui ureal nruain. M. Tchitcherin made an emphatic protest against the entry of foreign troops Into Russia and expressed re- gret that the entente permitted such action. He said the only solution war the Immediate , withdrawal of the troops. . Although without official advices from their governments concerning the situation at Vladivostok, the .representatives of the three coun tries expressed the opinion that the tit nation was purely a local one, re quiring temporary policing and not a general movement of allied troops Into Siberia. . as the commissioners seemed to believe. All three gave & .&?i0 rrara s IFI.; T.l. -1 I A vavrri b ui im ui n i ...... 11 A m .v.. .V I fear iiiunvsiut inutriiicui im iuc uii rtep In the Jspsnese occupation of I IM.JI...t.L movement Is the first Eioena, an iaea mai nas neen preva lent In the Russian press constantly for months. The Siberian central executive of I the workmen's and soldiers' depu ties Immediately organized a red army to resist the Japanese and has protested against the landing of fo rces as unwarranted Interference not Justified by the Insignificant in cident at Vladivostok. ' LONDON. April 8. Official tele grams from Tokto says that the land ing, of Japanese and British forces at Vladivostok was a purely local af fair and has no relation to any Ja panese Intervention. Into Siberia. The landlnr followed the pillaging on Thursday of Japanese business hous-1 es. during which three Japanese were killed. The police do not maintain order n the city, but, on the contrary, the lollce Invite trouble. 4,- ttlv Tk Afociattd' pr) PETROGRAD. April 8.In reply to a protest of tho Smolny Institute against the landing of German troops la Finland. Germany has sent a wire- lens nltlmatum' demanding, in ac cordance with article G of the Brest-J Lltovsk treaty, the removal or dis armament of all Russian warship in Finnish waters by noon. April l. The Smolny institute has ordered the commander of the fleet to accede io this demand. The German and Uk rainian troops being with tnirty versts of Kharkov, tne soviei bh quit that town. " (By Te A$mlatrd PrrM) VLADIVOSTOK,' Monday. April 1. Radical aiolshevlki are steadily arriving frfom Irkutsk ana uia'- vleshtchensk. some times accompan ied br armed Austrian prisoners. with the avowed purpose of forcing the local Bolshevlkl to adopt harsa- cr measures. This nas resuiie the seizure of the Russian volunteer fleet and the occupation of postof- flces and telegraph ofrices. uespue the renerirl feeling of insecurity. John K. Caldwell. American .consul (Continued on page 2) THWLLING STORY TO BE TOLD BY CANADIAN SOLDIERS HERE TODAY Sergeant-Major Christy of the' Seenth Canadian battalion, and Prl ate Burke, also of the Canadians, will address the noon meeting of lib erty loan workers at the First Meth odist church at noon today, and to night will address a . public mass meeting at the armory at 8 o'clock Miss Aa Miller wlU sing and a male quartet wlU contribute to the pro gram. ' . Sergeant-MaJor Christy enlisted September 1, 1914, and wai wound OREGON IS MORE THAN HALF WAY OVER THE TOP $9,609,450 Subscribed to Third liberty Loan; Quota $18,495,000 MANY TOWNS GO AHEAD Rapid Buying Recorded Ev erywhere P r e s i d n t Takes Out $1000 PORTLAND, April 8. Of Its quota of $18,495,000. Oregon to night had subscribed f,609.450. Of Its auota of $10,050,000, Portland had subscribed $6,032,450 to ine third liberty loan, accordlnc to offl- cial estimates Issued from : state hdcuarters. A dozen or more Oro- 011 lOWp Wenl 6Ter t6a top lodjr- bwmm "tic iTiwnru luuwui from Pend Oreille county. Wash.. 'hlrh had a quota of $47,000. Six towns in this district have exceeded their quota. It was announced to night at district headquarters. WASHINGTON. April 1. When subscriptions to the third liberty loan were called for la a local the- iter hr tonirht th ffr.7 .nhiw opied a box In the audience. Announce ment that the president had take $1000 worth was followed by pro longed cheerio. DETROIT. April S. In less than five hours of the first day ot the local campaign for liberty loan Donas or the third. Issue. Detroit to-1 day subscribed for nearly half its full I quota. Tne exact figures, announced I at a meeting at which Secretary of me iwary Daniels was the principal I speaker, were $15.154.S0. This 1 total was made uo of forty-seven I sbscriptlons. the biggest one being I ior 9,uvv,uuo oy nenry tora. bb" of 5B o l Bona iilumtn w w IVW. nfriilnn n 1. . wvw w. P f f lit TTf Wt f bpokane.l. IF, if. UndtT Indictment at Chicago SPOKANE. Wash.. Anrll 8. John Monette. arrested here Friday in raids by police on local industrial Workers of the World headquarters. hs been Identified by department of Justice officers as John Martin, un-1 aer indictment in Chicago in con nection with the trial of I. W, W. leaders now in progress there, they announced tonight. Martin was declared by the police to have been soliciting contributions to the "defense fund" of .the Chlcagp defendants. He will be taken to Chi cago, at once It was atated. i , n .. iiCTman rapCTS bay Little ii , trrr lru in iaM wrmauon or snarp About Speech Of W laonfaallents which are swept by rifle and AMSTERDAM, April . The Ger man newspapers so far received here publish only a summary of President Wilson's Baltimore speech, and for the most parL reserve comment until the full text of his speech la avalla - ble. The Vossische Zeltung speaks of tha wide gulf between President Wll' on's words and deeds and says that where the president confesses his conversion to the policy of force, h,l words have a theatrical sound and lack the force of conviction.' Captain Tooze Arrives iv iicij ut vviw as i Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of the 3C1 t Infantry at Camp Lewis, was lu Salem the last of the week. Captain Tooze Is on a month's fur lough for the purpose of helping In the third liberty loan drive in Or9 goa cities. ' Captain Tooze left San day morning for Dallas, where be will preside at a rally to be held there Tuesday night. From Dallas he will go to southern Oregon, where he will make extensive speeches in the liberty bond campaign. He Is the oldest son of Walter L. Tooze. Sr.. of this city. ed at restubert. May IS. He, has been wounded several times since anl is now recovering from his eighth wound. Private Burk Is on leave of ab sence from the front. H has a thrilling story. lie was captured by the Germans and Imprisoned, but escaped and retuned to the British lines. . - Wednesday night the Canadian soldiers will speak at Wood burn and Thursday they will be at Silrerton. BLOW AT in GllflUP Faced by American, French and British Troops, Strong ly Entrenched, Germans Try Maneuver to Broaden Field of Action ' '-' ; '. ' - . STROKE AIMED AT SIDES OF SALIENT Hanaer Allied line. . f nni v , . . wer niae r rent in At tempt to Clear Way to Make Big Infantry Advance 1 1 - (Bw Tk Afociated Pttm; U f.. American, French and and well equipped for battle, the uerman army nas ror the moment given up its direct drive against Amiens. After utter repulse in his effort to smash straight through to nis ODjecuve. the enemy now is at tempting a" new maneuver which is Intended to broaden the field ot ac tion and reduce the menace of a counter-off ensiye. ' Reports from the -battle line la Picardy disclose that the first stare Ijof this new- German offensive are aimed at either aide of the salient in the allied line. From La Basse canal in th north. to the sectors east of Leon, the great imnuiery lorces or u enemy are to the iBtensrty Allied Line Hammered. f The length of this front Is ap proximately 120 miles. North of Lens, east of Arras, along the new front running through Buequoy to Albert, south of Montdidier and thence eastward past Laasigny and Noyoa to a point far beyond Chauny. the Germans are hammering the allied lines in an attempt to break the defenses and prepare. them for the infantry assault, which may be expected at any moment, On the western "elboW of th salient In th allied lines the Gerv mans are forced to fight up fcilL Their advance across the lower f round along th Bom me,- Ancr. Arr anl Luc rirera has carried them up to a parpet ot bills which sentinel th road- to Amiens. At tacks along this natural bulwark have ifetted th eneniy only insig nificant gains at a horrible cost. At points th German efforts have gained, but these gains have result- macnine gun rire and tempests of shells whenever enemy troops are seen forming for an attack. The attack on the French lines southeast of Chaony Ir for the pur pose or removing a menacing sal- 1 J"1, an Jninr of better pro- lectio n to the German left flank. Buocee Claimed by Berlin. The assault Is still going on and ft has made considerable progress. -Th Germans struck through the' lower forest of Coucy and have reach ed a point south of the Tillage of Folembray. The Berlin offocial statement claim that 2000 prisoners haye been taken. That an attack of large dimensions is planned for the front of Arraa i ourvuru io ljcum is consiaerea pros aoie oy military, experts. As long as this front is in its present posi tion, the Germaaa cannot exert their full strength, on the line before Amiens. The cannonade In this reg ion may be the prelude of a massed attack such as bent th British Us during the latter days of March. Notwithstanding the statement made on Friday by Stephen Plchon. the French foreign minister, that "Americans now ar fighting la the . Picardy," nothing definitely has been learned about where General Perth log's men are located, or what part, they are playing la this battl ol . oaiiies. . j , On th American-held sectors near Verdun, east of Lunerille. and north east of Toul, only ordinary trench activities has been reported. Turks Invade Caucasus. LRU has been heard from th Italian front. The concentration of Austrian troops In that theater of the war is considered warning that major activities may be lpoked for there, probably in the mountainous country, but there has been no In dication that the Teutons plan to launch their attack at aa early date. Turkish troops are reported to be Invading th Caucasus, where they will take possession of the territories which were given them under the peace treaty at Brest-Lltvotk. The landing of British and Jap anese forces at Yladlvostock reems Contlaued oa pig 2) 7-.