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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1918)
NOTICE . ' - r. - HUNS ARE CAUGHT IN SACK BY YANKS . Continual Irom pago D Going Out of Business The Imperial Furniture Company of 177 N. Liberty Street Salem. Entire stock sold at a great sacrifice to the ; FeldMeM-Drektor FURNITURE COMPANY of Portland. Your tim, is limited to buy at wholesale cost or less Rugs, Car f. petsf Linoleums. Draperies, Ranges, Heat ers, Electric - Sweepers, White Rotary i Sp0fiemip$- Bedroom' Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, Overstuffed Tap Wry, Riteker? Library Tables, Ladies' Desks, Music Ca&itfets; Brass iind Iwrieis, brings and Mattresses, Leather Rockers, Piano Lamps; bintnf Table Refrigerators, Go Carts, Wall Paper, Pic tures and Everything to complete the home: Every article to be closed out at once. 4- SPECIAL White notary Sewing Ma chines, liejrular $85 Value to Close Out $4955 LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED FELDSTEIN.DREKTQR TOTUI TP I T H3 H7 n. UlVlN 1. 1 J IV JC COMPANY I i I ; 177 N. Liberty street, Salem NOTE Store closed all day Monday, Jewish holiday. is dtrvinjr larre niaiit iti- of Material as l.e poe-s. Hie iiumwr of ri)iicrs rounlrtl has hm-ii to 1.1.300. Our l' ,,mr "',,u.,r 1IrltfMiville. Tliillot. Ilattoiiville. St. Heno1-Xaiiui s-.Iailiiv-Thiau- eonrt antl Vieville. WITH THE AMERICAN ARM 1 LORRAINE. Sept. 13. (By The As sociated Press) (T V- m.)-The M. Mihiel salient has been wiped ut and the enemy forces are now inu ally with their backs on the famous Wotan-Hlndenburg line, wun r American and French paralleling them closely from eraun io i' Moselle. The line now cxtenus pan .orru?. Jaulnr. Kammes. Ft. uenou. mi tonvilie, Hannonville and Herbe ville. The American first army ha rar rleI out the Initial tnk alKrto.I to il the leveling of toe famou i. Mih lei salient In Ixrr;ilne. In a Httl more than SI Hours not only lial tlie work been arrompr.Nh csl. but General Perilling mew h;nl all the Important towns. village ami Mratejcle pwitlon In the Msinr with in their liamls. ami w re Mandimc on the luinks of Melle tler at PC ry, loiklnjc acro" the stream nto Ormart territory. Ami the M.uthem outer fortifications of leti. the large German .tron3loll in Iiiraine was only four miles distant. Irge numbers of prisoners have been taken. More than 13.300 hare been counted and others were on their way back to the prison!' ease and many guns and machine guns and great quantities or ammu nition and other war stores wore in American hands. From Ifattonville, on north, across the salient eastward to Paitny. the Americans hare closed the month of the bisr sack that extended southward- to St. Mihiel. trapping within It. by:. their fast adtance all the en emy orcea who failed to take refuge In fliglit when tfct.feat bombard ment. oL Tkursd-u. moxaiox . tralded the approach of the offensire. - In addition, aJonr the-stera side hare yieiod o rauch ground of w important a nature. The preliminary artillery wor la the datk hour of Thursday morn dic was demorallxlBc In the tnor-onghne?s-of its destructlrenes. Th en-mv was prepare! lor a po4tl blow in this region, but four hours of almost unurpasjied shelling- wltn I gas and from guns of mil calibres lrt him Dowerle to bring tip hia reserves, or to maintain communica tions. Even stabilization here will free IniDortant lines of communications as well a communications and will leave in the hands of the French and Amerirans terrain of great advant- ace when the wet season sets In. In the military s-ne the action has been normal In all it aspects except the rapidity of whirh It has been carried out. This does not mt-an that there has ben no hard fiichting. The onlr enemy weakness was in his artillery, but his machine guns were vicious rnon;h to compensate for this. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN LORRAINE. Sept. IS. t Renter's! The St. Mifclel nattmt. created by the Germans at great cost, to secure an adequate frontage ground of much value to them .and which no efforts of the French had been able to wrest from them, has been eliminated by the combined American and French forces. The attack was made In the time honored manner of attack on both sides oX the salient with eleastie pressuie around its apex. More com. plete success could hardly have been obtained. From 1 o'clock In the monilnr tha sky blazed with the light of the great artillery battle, something which had not been wen for months on this part of the line. When the troops went over what dayllcht there should have been was obscured by the driving mist and rain. Later in the day the weather Improved some what, but the rain-sodden ground made the progress of the transports and heavy guns excedlntly diffi cult. The southern attack extended patt Mont See. a great natural fortress 1200 feet high, practically to the Moselle at Pont-A-Mou&son. This Is open, rolling, grass land country. It Farm Seeds We hxre complete slock of fill seedi cf ill kindi, iadz-ii-j Becle&ned Fall Wheat, Btcleiaed Cray Oat. Bye, Cbtat E4, Gran and Clorer Sttdt etc Cleaned in the best poctibla i7 and the hifbert grade of seed on the rurktt. - MILL FEED Can now anpply the new mill feed, "Mill Bun, in any tired at the market price. Alio, a complete stock of Dairy TtLx Uog Feed. Poultry Feed, etc You will always find our prices the lowest on the curk quaUty.toniSdeTtd.! i . : 'KW.: i . IJtl. Si . D. A. WHITE & SONS i Phone 1C0, 253 State Street, Salem, Oregon oC tbeaights nflhJAIattonville would be difficult to find more ad BANDITS LEAVE A TRAIL OF BLOOD " (Continued from page 1). . . will -return to her-home, the mother . believes, as soon as she can get out -of, the car. w, After further Investigation tonight ' " directives expressed the belief that " the automobile party who fought the - Denver police were C9t the same who engaged- the police at Colorado Kpripgs, but were members of th same .gang. . ,r , ,,,. . . ; J- " i ' DENVER. -bolo.v Sept. il.iEarly i atblsr wrortiftrg the-'-automobiIe'4'Con-..u taiaing the party -with.- which, the Denver police exchanged, shots , last .night, returned to the house'on Cap- Jrtlt6f hill and. In a fcarid to hand fifcbt i '"trtich followed Policematl Carl -Wil , , ,oa rwas shot In the hand and .Pol ice man- R Ryan 3 was disarmed,iF.Th men men re-enierea meir auxomo- e,l -cw ',. i. ... i -i ,j- ') "Foch Accepts Baton Front ' , ike Knights 'of Colambns "NEW YORK, Sept. 13. A cable gram from JJarBhal Foch, accepting IkftjqacUaTs .baton otteteiJilw by -the Knights of Columbus, and "pre ; dictlm; further successes f or,;tfc Am 'V I'rlcan army has been received hy James "Tlaherty, upremo knight of the organization, It was announced v lonlght. . . .-."Itt- "its message to Marshal Foch, Jfhe Knights of Columbus pointed out that LaFayette left his garrison at Meai to help. the American colonies. It was from Metz LaFayette went to help your ancestors" was the mar- shars reply, "and we shall one day see your victorious banner floating In Met." Partial Payment Liberty Loan Plan Is Altered SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. A new plan of partial payments on lib erty DQafls In the, forthcoming; issue has been adopted by the United States, treasury- department, accord ing to Instructions from aWshington recfllved hera .tonlcht bv James K. Lynch. feovernor ' of th4 federal . re- eivabajilrtwelfth..dJstr4ct . These new partial payments, as outlined fiat r tho;i r Instruction, will range from the initial payment of 10 per cent, through the subsequent payments of 20 per cent up to j the final. .payment ot .iO per cent. ; t.,,. , The - bonds will be dated . October 24., Following thel nltlal payment of 10 pe? eerit," the second payment of 20 per cent will be dne November 21, 20 percent December 19;' a sim ilar payment January 16, and 30 per ceni January - ' . EVE!f 1H&ATHS IN AIR WASHINGTON: Sen. 1 3 There were seven deatns from airplane ac cidents at army training fields dur ing the week ending September 7. according to a summary issued to day by the war department. Total Registration Count Reaches 2843 Total count on the registration cards filled out Thursday by all men of draft age showed that 2843 signed up in district No. 1 of Marion coun ty. Xo returr.s have been received from the Woodburn bo.trd. A few -reports of men who bad not regis tered were received by the sheriff and he will look into these later. Registration In 18 Salem precincts was as follows: " No. 1. Prescott's barber shop. 105. ' No. ,2; Bungalow Christian church, 62. ' No. , Canieron'os T-aint shop, '68. 'No,' 4. Rubles store building, 51. . No.. 5,', Richmond. school, 55. No. 6 'lew PAik school, 28. "No." 7; Highland school. 41. No.. '8", 'Reddaway's building, 62. " No. 9. Capitol street garaxe, 50. ' No tIO, Garfield school, 65 i No. .11, court house In Salem, 217 registrants, with 279 more register ing' from boards out3ide of the city of Salem. No. i2, Mill and Twelfth streets. -55. No. 13, at 93 South Twelfth street,. 27. No.; 14,' Wyant house, 240. No. 15. Baptist church. 77. No. Iff. city hall. 44. No.' 17, Matlon hotel sample room 86. , No. 18, Friends church. South Sa lem. 71. vantageous fighting around. The Germaa undonbtedly were busy getting their guna away and the support offered to their sacrificed in fantry was weak In the extreme. Of rounter-battery work there seemed to le a-n at alt. Though the day was nnnopitionn. .he airplanes did splendid work. swooping on the retiring tnfantrv and driving them clear of the road. beside pushing every German plane oit .of the sky ard brlnricc down several balloons in flames, including one mojt priied by the Germans on the high ground at Marieulles. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Sept 13. Exceptional assistance has been given by the aviation force, both American and French. IManes of pursuit attacked convoys and troops on the road and even operated effectively against th Itroops In formation. Flying low. I they .used their machine guns with deadly effect on the lines of Infan- trv. In some Instances causing them to break. WfTH THE- AMERICAN ARMY the Americans have debouched Jrom the bill region ana, are asinue tne railroad running from Commercy to Verdirn. IJkewlse the Thlaucourt Me'i and Xancy-Metz railroads ate in American hands. Heglnning in the northwest and crossing the salient eastward, r rcs nes.les Enarges. Hattonville. Preny and I'agny and all the ground lying betw-en nr Ir. American hands. Thr towns of Vigneulles. Thiaucourt. Pont-A-Mousson and St. Mihiel are far in the nar of the present line. Montsec, the dominating height In the center of the salient and front wnich niucn trouble haa been ex pected, fell without fighting. Anion the numerous prisoners taken are men from Autro-Hnngarlan armies. Although the operation of the Americans has -been described as havlnglfmiter objectives. It never thelefcs'-can not but he.ve a most Im- portafit bearing on the future of the war.- 'From -the straightened line growing ,;out f the obliteration rf the St. Mihiel calient. the Americans now are in a splenedid position to act with their brothers in arms oa sectors eastward whn the time is ripe for a strike into Germany dired.1 rv LQRRAIVK. Rmt 15 t.n Also they now are aligned on ter-j Baker and General Tershlng aad nwiy irum wiin n 11 is possioie 10 iiienerai retain walked through tb nation with th operations of the tanks. American aviators have bc tak-, Ing the most active part osslb! la the present fighting and. notwith standing tfce Ud weather, have been flying over German territory with out opposition. There seemingly ran b o mors talk of German mastery la the air. It la asserted that. German balloons have been shot down sear (nam delated). One darian flyer swooped low to attack a retreating battery and shot one of the officers dead from hia horse. PARIS. Sept. 11. Comb res. Fres ces, Vlgealles and Thlacourt now mark the battling grosnd oa the Lor raine front. The German resistance is stubborn, but prisoners continue streaming to the rear. BERLIN via London. Sept. 13 "The day was quieter oa the fighting fronts." said the German official communication issued tonight. "Between tbyIeus and the Mo selle (where th Americans are car rying on their offensive, the enemy thus far has not renewed his attack PARIS, SepL 13. (1:29 p. m.) The Americans were progressing steadily throughout .the afternoon In the St. Mihiel sector. CORPS WORKS LONG HOURS INTO NIGHT (Continued from page 1). I ai i. .r n 1 ; Jo Be In Want ; To Stav If to viittfiii - Mt: . In want IS UNNECESSARY he Classified Columns of The ' Statesman can fill all kinds of IL wants for all kinds of people. i '7 : Si1 t t 1 cent i.j or i r vi ''.. .. t ' i tit;., r- a word (Firf t Insertion)' 2 cent a word 1 I 1 (Sub$equent Insertion) Japanese Salaries All Increased SO Per Cent TOKIO. Sunday. " Sept. 8. (By the Associated Press) The astound ing Increase in the coct of living continues to affect all aspects of life and is generally attributed to the overwhelming excess of exports. The government has decided to meet the grave economic problem, .by .Increas ing all salaries 50 pe rcent and ' pri vate employers are , following the government's lead. ,.. ,.1' . The government haa inaurursted a far-reaching investigation into ec onomic, labor and social " problems Having adopted all practical meas ures of relief, the impression' gener ally Is that the cabinet wfll soon re sign and this Is expected to further relieve the Internal situation. Representative leaders and the consrvatlve newspapers emphasize their belief that Japan." affected by the current of world thought, has enterea a new era of development: that the masses of the people are be ginning to perceive their power, and mat all questions must be faced and met squarely to avoid further trou ble. aS get behind both the Meuse and Mo selle rivers and thai make null the teported "plans of the Germans to abilfse their front along the Meuse should tbey be unabl to hold the allies in the west in cherk. Alreadv allied airmen are heavilv tromblne he Moselle region around Metx and s outling4 fortifications, having dropped many tons of bombs on the strategic railways leading from the great fortress, and it seemingly is not without reason to expect that with apparent supremacy in the air. Metx and the surrounding country henceforth is to be sadly harassed by tne anted flying squadrons. m f . t . .Meaawnue me maneuvering on the west front around. Cambral and bt. Quentin should nor be lost slrht of by-reason of the present American offensive. Here the British and the trench dally are enlarrine their all of the rating rarus la the last drive must b made over from the assessment rolls because, by acci dent they were destroyed since the third ooaji. drive The executive committee meeting yesterday precipitated the sudden mobilization of volunteer fortes at headquarters. It had at first beta Intended to begin solicitation on Sep tember 29 on account of state fair week making It difficult to conduct canvas la either residence of bus iness' ditrtrts. . The loss of the rat streets of the little clv of Ft. Mihiel today talk ing to the resident, who toid tbem stores of thx long months thorough understanding with rerman. occupation: - Although the (jermans were most open-In. theH outrage Imraeaiately prior to their retreat they had bvrun lhclr depre- aattons long ago.. Houses had been entered and robbed and when they marched out of St. Mihiel thev car ried away great stores of loot taken from almost every house In the place. fit Th A Irii WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY I.N FRANCE. Sept. 13. Prisoner taken by the Americans have come in-ui -ftn i.em.an aivisiors. iuong them men from the Indwehr and Landstrum. The Austro-IIungarlan prisoners csme from ihe 1d. 10th. .in. jin and 30th regiments. ire prisoners asserted tht th jrains In the process of outflanking I casualties resulting from the Ameri- umi capiunng inee-iwo important towns which are alltti within their grasp: Farther t the' north in Flan ders.' the British also are. keeplnr no their encroachments in tbe rerion of Ia f?asse ar.l Arm entire, both of which places are Iroperilld. Navy Pugilist Outpoints Big World Title Claimant SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Wil He Meehan. local pugilist, now a sea man in the navy, outpointed Jack uempsey. claimant to the world's heavyweight champion shiD. in three of the four rounds of their bout at a patriotic boxing exhibition here to night, . " Meehan almost took the count In the second round, but rallied In the next nd blanketed Dempsey with blows to the body. : r It was one of a series of bouts given to obtain funds to purchase gymnasium equipment for naval training stations. Approximately 118,000 was obtained. . VTTTI .THE AMERICAN ARMY IN JlOHRAIXE; ..Sept. 1 0.-UNewton D. Raker, the American sfcretary cf war. accompanied by Generals Per shing and Petain. visited St. Mihiel a few hours after its recapture. The tesidents of the town so long under domination of the Germans accorded Secretary Baker and his companions a touching reception, relating the abuses to which they had been sub. jected. Uefore the Germans retreated they had . forced almost every male be tween the ages of 16 and 4S to ac company them for servireln the Ger man army, they told the secretary. The prefect of the town assured Secretary Hakr that had it not been for the assistance rendered by the American relief committee the rest dents of the place would have suf. rn lire were very heavy. Am one the captive were nHmernss officer who freely criticised the hi rh eom. nana for what ther termed ini: mem. line division on a .in sector sent out a call for relnforc. nienin. i ne only response to this rppeai was a reply to hold the sec tor at all costs. rank were used, but not to ant Firai exieni. me crtier reason being nai ii a7 unnecessary to rs'i them. upon lngVsrdshad a!sobeen a material drawoaVkT Because" of a lark of the state headquarters la Portland it was o4-know by toe local ms Ahat they might, lawfully sign an. subscribers a week ahead of the date of the state fair instead of after th opening of the official date of the drive. Sep tember 28. A visit from John Mr Court of the state campaign staff yesterday explained away all obsta cles and the guest of the committee eat back to Portland with ample proof -of tb willingness of the local men to push their quota along de spite all difficulties. He brought as surance of any necensary help from the state headquarters. Though forced in this emergency to shove their organisation meeting up a week ahead of time and to ore- pare the thousands of rating cards within two or threo days time, the board composed of County Chairman t. u. lHs.ebach. ntr Chairman Frank Chapman. Dr. R. R. Lee gteln er. reneral. and hia lieutenant. W M. Hamilton." Joseph Albert. VillU oaltoa. D. W..Eyre. and S. It. Kl Iltott rot boey with the telephone immediately and marshalled a crew for nst night. Steaosraphers and clerk from the state hospital, bank nd supreme rurt . readllr vol an teered their aid to the business men It is the intentloa of the executives to sped up the drive and have Marlon i ne rains that bernn shortly ff I county over the too br the last nlcht me oattie commenced have eontin-1 or lb tate fair, so that on the ued at intervals since. I morning or tne rf th the committees ran deposit their checks and It will 'Ri T Amnimt.ji -... toe all Over but the ihontlnr ii it riiK AMERICAN- inivl Headquarters at th rnmm.toii i. niAMh, Sept. 13. Prlonr. I rul will be kept ooen nlsht and itir ronunoe to arrive In the back aras 1 1 ommittees will start work early "i me ironi. rin rm. v.. quarters was choked with Germans mis morninr. the nrimn... W u n luiiuq. nK a major or the H9th regiment. wno nl( captnred with his en tire siarr. Hi cheeks were still wet ""B net over his capture. 1- n a m . i ....r..,, iumunition dumps are know nto have !n ki ... t .v. Thursday morning and endeavor to riean. us their districts bv Saturrf. nunt. in order to have their week tree, xne wnols cimni n tn K bet snrnmed no in t V Ar. t r- Fuiner expressed at the sseeu v 1 Mr. MrCoart. -Ve- break ? a! ' to get over the top. he said. a t ! fair aad other adverse cirtsau. ' atertere. well show oar footf nd deiiter up wnat t cat tin If anything is going to htiy Or 1 o v tne iirsr. itaie io raise u k a. saletu wants io rl tat tS to We're not all dead oae We're going to give you ths W t us. A meeting of the omen's s&aa. ! ee with representatives of tU L. Cross auxiliaries aad locte - , brought atout good resalts m I day. The date of the rJ- pt- was set la tb eveamg for Jr.a ' 21. whea the women of. the n; state will jots) la siMilar ps' ail of the larger , tows. wno are motlers. dssghters. sr.r or roasias of enlittM ma er tr III b la lies. Throarh a tsv of fraternal and serial orrmi'uo- practically ever family win U h ed to take part in the rocmt Service) tlajca are to bo carried ty who have them. Mrs. Crt-lx. field worker for the easss!r&. v , here from Oregoa City aad sdlr. the women, giving them faferxu.-. as to the part they are to play. I The captalaa luted by dutnrti ! the -city committees last night - & follows: E. S. Ttlii aghast. 11, Frtzx Southwick. 12; J. A. Baker, : Glena Uaruh. 14; A- E- Hacker Jr.. 1 5: W. Moore It; T. K. fr :; X. C. Kafoury. II; lo X. Ct- l: James D. Hart well. 2t; Cs- II. Cross. 2 1 ; O. A. Hartmaa. C Allen. 21: Homer Smith. II: I thur Lawrence. 2$ Fyaek f 2; William MrGllrhrirt. Jr t, C. D. Wetfb. J: Louis Lack am ?; W. A. WIest. 3: K. Cj IJjJ. 21: O. n. Glnrrieh. 22: W. JL X. shall. 22: C. C. ilelilager. 2C T -Waters 3: Clyde O. ltice. 3C; H: Dane. 37: Paul Johnson. 2f ; Jar Danmgartaer. 3) John IUyi. Thoeo for the .rural routes. n. J. illlr. 3: U J. Lowuds. I: i A. Morefield. S; C. A. milott, C: C. Dyer. 7: Seymour Jones, I; K. i Saelliag. 9. The superintendent ef each cf t state institutions is expectti. te i liclted his own bulldiag aaX t: the subscriptions la at besasarr Mrs. E. R. Ross had the J-t loa of beiss the first person, slix: to subscribe for a bond. " S5 v working at headquarters lift s-f sad turned la her pledge ail ts i Steiaer. """ FRENCH TRIBUTE WARH FOR VICTOR .YAM (Continued from tare 1). ts no longer a war. tut a crtnJ t A crusade undertaken with maiV, aMe enthusiasm and steady fil flnsl triumph.' ) "Yesterday was a good cay I aJUes,- Undertakers WUl Use " PnfcfrVfw in A'tA XlC ,s BirMat - CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Underat.-A at the convention oT the natUXkl s lected mortlcstast tonight Ox that it ta not derogatory U c dignity of our profession te asf t nlfied publicity, aad resolved ts r advertisinj to promote tkeir,0! ness. - ! Plans we're made for wiwr1 metal aad cloth ased la err.a. that the natioa might not h sr of these materials for war wort Ceorgo W. Ollager of Deavm" elected presldeat. rrrsT ntoTtxT nni:xxs , Washington. spt. u a ruling today by the wit Toard. no vessel under the Auverv j flag wUl get bunker coal "l-. wireless apparatus is so fitted 0 t measaces cannot b sent wltkssl , knovldre of the master fered sfrious privations. The banks I rl'"ery of one corpa alone OREGON BOY WOUNDED. OTTAWA, Sept. 13. The follow ing Americans who have been wound ed were inMued 'n toniaht's casual ty list: J. R. Hamilton, Metzger, Or.; F. A. Jennings, Tyler, Wash. . The fine work don K. in the lieeinnins: of the offcnslro r iiaiea oy me execution of one uiaiaine, in (ommand of Sergeant ..i.m. i am ranir ran . -. . V . . w.r inianiry and captured a battery of German 77s. 17 hesvy machine mar nine guns and Inn? ago had bcen-brokon Into and I all the money and papers iftnovwi. Thef tiha1Itants of St. Mihiel had been foictd by the Gctmnns to con tribute a million francs to the Ger- juantreasury. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX LORRAINE. Sept. 13 (C p. m.) -Ltrjlliantly supported by the rrencn, uenerai rersning has ac complished the "limited obJectiveH" of the operations undertaken In the St. Mihiel 'region. The two forces pushing respectively southeast and northwest took position after no! tion from the enemy, advancing with 1 rhlnM have been detroT,t ...ti.-i J a raoidity. precision and dash that "d in the tank com. ih. J he runs. fe llrkt prisoners. ..-n me rarir went Into action ai a r n m a . . ' ik il rraw mi tt f Aa lhA a . ' ' m "F "I wmi ii 1 1 s n r p a " ifni inrre Anothor tank prisoners. Z ,.he tlnk been " " it i ii. iin v i.A tv took 20! I- disheartened him after his reverses of recent months. Few late actions ..-.mr -....ereu only four rSBualfl. Not a man has been killed Io con- Ssauaoas all tie forces s&J resources ef the Rcp.U t the defease cf Frerdom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE -wa.cn t?.e Vnrted "s tlW;ivi hv ntlcJ XTbcTf o aheea Uuinuhed itutitstnet cf the cowntry loe tuZrc ' a-ury trsuusg, ks repnJed to the cIL li CJt duUBguuhci not ocjy U iu BuLtary Dunscusatn axso roa lu ""cr mJ.Hr'ul corrt f-r fnrn snJ L wca: Its whohrsoiBc, rwrpof ul ttudrat 1 Jc. Its dcokicrstic crfere apuiu Its wttmfj rrsdustrs. Sr4eteeoiW l.t year, i4jj: nan cm its service taft, -.y rvci rcfrrMcusg otcrr. Colkg ofMna StpttmW 23, 1911 J