" --.. .-- ";- 1 - 1 ; ' v . .- ,r . -.i - ... . ...... ................... ...
No Substitute! 55?! . fl XX "V V25K C f 7 JL J Li ' ' '
W esthfV
General! fair todays
Wednesday becoming rlou
fyt ' U"bt rala oa roat
little fluiaje la trmprra
tare. Slav. Temp. Monday
7, Mia 40. IUver l.a tU
Kortheast wind.
Wmmri JEAB : r -; ; , :t . ' ; ; Salnu Oryiu Tu dor Momlag. Mcry 21 1943 : t ; 'r Plc 8c BtwMtaad - 2ro 7
i : . : i5 J . . . ; : ., . ... : . ; -j. , q
in line las:
CO
'Paul Mauser n Column
Oar j faTorlt of the country
correspondents la M. Petersen,
who keeps the readers of i the
Sheridan Sun in
formed on ' the
hannan t i v . In
ine urana ixonae i
Talley, Enrope.v
Africa and the
Petersen men-,
age. .
M. Petersen's r
I'UIUIUU giTCS U1C
new of comings
and goings, t!s-!
its, births.1
deaths, accidents Paul a Bsar. ir
and flavors it all with a homely
touch of reminiscing and casual
philosophy. '
"The month of May gave us
one nice day," M. Petersen starts
out on hi weekly roundup. "We
need more like that, otherwise it
will leave us flat."
He tells about the editor of the
Sheridan Sun calling on M. Peter
sen (M. Petersen always refers
to himself in the third person)
and tells about Ches Mailer -of
Charleston wanting to rent a
truck farm.
"C. A. Temple of Portland
sent os religious literature, 'Is
Man Immortal,' n he chronicle.
"The caterpillars are with us
also. A serious pest. I remem
ber one year, 1901, when paint
ing Tom Davis barn in North
Plains, my paint was half cater
pillars." And M. Petersen doesn't mind
putting in a personal plug once
In a while. He writes: "M. Peter
sen has 1360 acres tor sale at
12 dollars per acre on highway.
Also some tracts at 10 per acre."
Later on he writes, "M. Petersen
is also a notary public."
Then M. Petersen advises his
readers to laugh and grow fat.
"Let all of us laugh more,' he
advises. "Let the gladness of. your
heart bubble up once in a while."
"Petersen baked his first loaves
of bread last Sunday, 8 S . years
old. Bud r Johnson of - Sheridan
took one loaf home.". A week
later M. Petersen is more ambi
tious with his baking and writes,
"Friday May 10t M. Petersen bak
ed seven smaU'Ioaves of bread and
seven 'round " coffee cakes, using
Maca yeast .said recipe."
Recipes are news to M. Pe
tersen and he tells that "a
bucket of water, 1 pint of
course salt and 1 pint of un
packed lime will keep eggs
fresh for a long time In a cool
place."
M. Petersen i chronicles that his
granddaughter, Barbara, will
graduate from Baker high school,
that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebner of
Mt. Angel called at Petersen's for
a honey locust tree, that Mrs. M
Petersen had a fairly good day
Sunday, and that M. Petersen be
lieves peeling onions is good . for
the eyes. "
M. Petersen reports an accident
and reports it well and then re
lates that "George Jones, our jo
vial shoemaker, 'is making many
friends. He has - two gas pumps.
He buy 8 fern tips. He is a brick
layer and carpenter. Busy from
morning till late at night.
Mr.- Petersen is happy, .to see
the Salmon River- cutoff b u lit.
"Mr. , Petersen T had- a r surprise
trip down' Salmon River road," be
writes. ?'Wbat a bustle -of ; work
and traffic. Governor Olcott will
remember 'when I presented peti
tion of 489 at the courthouse In
Portland. He aaid, Petersen we
can not give yoa that - road. I
asked the chamber of commerce
In Tillamook ritv to airn mv netl-
tion tor the Salmon : River road.
Not. a single man w o n 1 d sign.
Tillamook county was fighting
me. They were afraid they would
lose their business - If that road
was bolit."
' And so M. Petersen, with a
few words of the horror la Eu
rope, winds up his weekly ob
servations of an octogenarian.
on Today
On Picketing Act
Constitutionality 'of Oregon's
anti-picketing law will ' be argued
this afternoon befofe the state su
preme court here.
' The court announced yesterday
the hearing would be limited to
two hours. Only five of the seven
judges will be onfthe bench. Jns
tice Henry J. Bean is ill at his
home here and Justice J. O. Bailey
Is in the east.' .'';.-"
Attacked by American Federa
tion, of Labor and CIO unions, the
picketing act waa upheld in the
Multnomah county elreult court
by three Judges sitting en banc.
The unions appealed.
''. Joseph Padway, national attor
ney for the AFL, will appear be
fore the supreme court today, it
was announced yesterday in Port
land.' - . ..
TTUliams I Procurement
Ofjicer for This Region
LINCOLN, Neb., Mty 20-iTV
Courtney Williams, for five years
head of the United States treas
ury procurement office here, was
notified today he had been appointed-regional
procurement of
ficer for Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. His headquarters
will be in Seattle,
Hearing
Credit Of f e
Industries ioi A
DefenseTasks
RFC Volunteers Aid but
! Aircraft Makers Say
They're "All Set"
New Taxes to Pay Costs
; Hinted When Martin
Raises Question
WASHINGTON, May 20-JP)
The' RFC offered its credit fa
cilities to industries which, lack
capital for expansion necessitated
by the national defense program
today, while from a conference of
aircraft manufacturers came of
ficial. word that for the present
at least they needed no help.
Jesse Jones, the . RFC chair
man, issued a statement saying
his agency was ready to cooperate
with the banks in making secured
loans for national defense pur
poses, by. taking 75 per cent of
such , loans . or underwriting 75
per cent, leaving the bank car
rying 25 per cent of the advance.
After ; conferring ; with the na
tion's principal aircraft builders
in a hurriedly- summoned session
Secretary Morgenthau told re-
porters the industry had '-suffi
cient capital, and enough skilled
workers to meet the present den
mands of the defense situation
without' sacrificing' labor stanf
dards.
The development came as a
surprise to some officials - who
had been' discussing the possi-
hlllty of RFC loans for the pur
pose of building additional plant
capacity, or of having the gov
ernment build new plants direct
ly, retain ownership, and lease
them to private builders. This
possibility apparently remained
in the lflng-range picture.
Raj burn Says People ... .
Are Willing to Pay . -'
Meanwhile, a congress nufnlnr
the .defense anpronrlat yti
thrnurh tern tWoaA Viarf frnml
Rep. Martin of Massachusetts.
the repubuean house leader, an
inquiry as to "now the adminis
tration intends,, to finance these
new demands."
In reply, Rep. Rayburn of Tex
as, the. democratic leader, said
tnat serious consideration was
being devoted . to that problem
and that a recommendation
would be made by the -executive
departments. He added a belief
that the American people were
"willing to pay", the bUL
The plane makers "met while
appropriations to cover the pre
sidents defense program were
pushed along . in congress with a
speed born of a widespread feel
ing of emergency. With scarcely
two hours discussion, the senate
appropriations committee approv
; (Turn to page 2, column 1 )
Service Station
Permit Obtained
Permit for erection of a service
station on the Dr. ,M. C. Flndley
property at Cottage and State
streets was issued tothe Shell Oil
company yesterday by the city
building department. ' r' '
Estimated cost of the service
station Is $5000.' The corner, for
merly occupied by Standard Sta
tions, Inc., -which, was notified to
vacate i severer months ago,' was
one of the first in Salem to be
devoted to a service station. "
"Other permits: H. Klender to
repair building at 97 North Cap
itol' street, $50; John Hendrlck
son to erect shed at 1540 South
Cottage street, $40 L. A. Vlbbert
to repair root of dwelling at 1120
South - Commercial street, $50;
A. L. Dark to repair store build
ing at 1978 North Capitol. 1 350;
Charles Miller to repair roof of
dwelling at 2010 Market street,
$20; Rohn Sampson to erect ga
rage snd shed at 1095 Shipping
street, $70; Otto Dickmeier to
erect 14 story dwelling and ga
rage at 1485 Baker street, $2700.
and J. H. Bowman to repair roof
of dwelling at 660 Market street,
$15.
Three Shot in Strike Riot; ,
Union Plans Milk Delivery
CHICAGO, May $0.-3VThree
men were shot and 18 others were
arrested along Chicago's milk
strike front today while union of
ficials and dairy farmers drafted
plans to supply homes with milk.
. Leslie Q. Gou die, head of the
teamsters joint council, said the
unionists would buy milk ;zrom
Farmers, transport it to indepen
dent dairies for pasteurization and
distribute it to their regular cus
tomers. ; - "'
The major dealers.- arrayed
against the Milk .Wagon Drivers
union, an affiliate of the Team
start's council, would be ignored.
Goudie said the plan would go
into; operation Wednesday If ar
rangements could be completed.-.
It was estimated that at' least
two-thirds of the normal volume
of milk consumed in the Metropol
ian area had been cut off since
tibel Charge
Offered but
Is not Filed
Rebuffed efforts to file a libel
charge against A. M. Church. Sa
lem weekly newspaper publisher.
roiiowed yesterday on the heels
of Friday's primary election.
A complaint form accusing
cnurcn or. having libeled him was
presented by Robin D. Day, Sa
lent attorney, in Salem justice
court, rejected there for lack of
approval by District Attorney
iyie j. rage, and presented a
few hour later, in Silverton jus
tice court.
-Judge Alf O. Nelson of the
Silverton court said last night he
had received the complaint but
had. not docketed it and would
not do ao until it was approved
by-Page. i . - .
The district attorney declared
he would "have nothing to do
with it.?
Judge Miller B. Hayden of the
Salem court said: he had refused
to file the complaint because "it
has been the policy of this court
that I will not file any complaint
unless it has the approval of
the district attorney and comes
from his office, where individuals
are concerned." The only excep
tion to this rule,1 Hayden added,
"is that of an authorized officer
filing a complaint, under an un
derstanding i have with the dis
trict attorney that an officer mir
file certain kinds of complaints."
tay, asserted in his complaint
that an article ' published bv
Church was false when it stated
that on May 10 "John Carson
Lyle J. (Barney) Page; Brazier
Small and Robin . Day went out
to - Gervais, the home , town - of
Ralph Glrod, who is a candidate
for county commissioner" and
"told Girod's friends that Girod
suited them all right, and that
they would concentrate on him
and 'put him over, if Gervais peo
ple would go down the line lor
Page for district attorney and
Heater for county judge."
Goal Pric-Fixing
Acf Upheld, Court
Ruling Admits Same Acts
by Private Agencies ,
Would Be Illegal
WASHINGTON, May 20-FV
The supreme court, in a decision
upholding the -bituminous coal
act, ruled 8 to 1 today-that
congress can constitutionally pre
scribe price fixing, marketing
controls and other regulatory
remedies to cure "chaotic condi
tions" In interstate industry.
The act was passed In 19 $7
after an earlier regulatory law.
called the Guffey coal act of
1935, was ruled Invalid. The aim
of the legislation was to curb the
"over - production and savage,
competitive warfare" which,' Jus
tice Douglas said In today's ma
jority opinion, had "wasted" the
bituminous coal Industry. .
"Labor and capital alike were
the Tictims,",' the opinion obr
served. "Financial distress among
operators , and acute ; poverty
among minera prevailed even dur
ing periods ot general prosperity.
This history of I the ; bituminous
coal industry is written in blood
as well as in ink. -
- If the - operators themselves
"had endeavored to stabilise the
markets through price - fixing
agreements," Douglas" comment
ed, they "would have run af our
of the Sherman anti-trust act. '"
But he added that "what con
gress has forbidden by the Sher
man act it can modify. It may do
so by placing the machinery' of
price-fixing in the hands ot pub
lic agencies. It may single out for
separate treatment, as It haa done
on various occasions, a particular
industry and thereby remove the
(Turn to page 2, column 1 "
Astoria Census Shows
Gain to Over 10,000
ASTORIA, May lOrVTenta-
Uve census figures announced to
day showed a 24 ( increase In As
toria's population 1 since 1930. R.
A. McCalL district supervisor, said
the preliminary total was 10,103.
the controversy began Sunday
morning. ; . ; ;
Differences over pay formed the
crux of the dispute. ; ? v
The 18 men seised were listed
as pickets and members ot eonvoy
crews. They were held on open
charges. '-:-- ? '','! '- .:.t
Three men were shot near Volo.
in Lake county, In the first major
outbreak of the strike. .'
CUte Policeman Paul Earns said
about 100 pickets halted two dairy
trucks, dumped the - milk, shot
holes In the windows of the cabs
and smashed. the carburetor. He
related that several carloads of
"Chicago hoodlum s., convoying
the trucks and armed with pistols,
sawed-off shotguns and machine
guns joined in the melee. Sams
stated that he and another patrol
man exchanged shots with them.
Italian Moves
Hint at Early
Step Into War
Practice Blackouts and
Air Raid Drills Are
Ordered in Rome
Demonstrations Around
Allies9 Embassies
More Violent
ROME, May 11. -(Tuesday )-()
-ipy-Solid ranks of troops and
earabinieri were kept on duty
until early today around the
Trench and British embassies and
the British consulate after pre
venting anti-allied demonstrators
last night, from reaching the
buildings.
ROME, May. lO.-iflV-Italy
swung her war preparations into
a new high speed tonight as the
feeling grew stronger in many
Italian minds that her entry into
the conflict merely was a matter
of time and new. demonstrations
against Great Britain and France
broke out. '
The - war department ordered
three days of air raid drill and
blackouts - in Rome province as
welLas at Terni, 45 miles north
east, where great arms and mu
nitions factories are running full
blast.
Nothing developed to indicate
whether general mobilisation was
Imminent but military experts
said the closing of schools May SI,
would make- buildings available
two weeks ahead of schedule,
for temporary barracks If needed.
Premier Mussolini received a
report from Marshal Pletro Ba
doglio on troops posted on the
frontier. It followed a report last
week on the LIttorio line of for
tifications in the north which
II Duee ordered further strength
ened.' - Vv. i --
AIf ralddrmiand-lkdiit
wer -ordered to start tonight fn
Terni, Rome, Milan, Turin and
Genoa, to continue for three days.
Demonstrations a g a i a s t the
British and French' broke out
afresh in Rome tonight.
A shouting group of .youthful
Italians waa held off .from the
British consulate br helmeted
soldiers who appeared, suddenly
to block their advance. . " :
Guards around the French and
British embassies were redoubled.
One Gunman Slain
By Seattle Police
Second Captured, Climax
to Rapid : Series of
Fire Holdups
SEATTLE, , May 20.HPV-One
gunman waa siued and a com
panion was captured here tonight
by patrolmen who . were . on'4 the
alert after three north end serr
ice station und s motorist hid
been robbed within half aa'houf.
A - man Identified as Virsril
Chamberlain, 36, recently of La-
eey. Wash., was killed with a bul
let through his head from the
pistol of Patrolman A. If. Calder.
Patrolman George Snyder cap
tured the second man. who was
booked as Carl Renny, $1.
The patrolmen said, the two
men were in the act of holding
up a fourth service station when
the officers came upon them.
Calder said he killed Chamber
lain when the gunman disre
garded his order to surrender and
attempted to fire at him. The pa
trolman said Chamberlain pulled
the trigger; but the pistol mis
fired or the hammer fell on an
empty chamber. - -
Snyder said he covered the sec
ond man in the driver's seat of
their stolen automobile while Cal
der was telling Chamberlain.
The officers said the trail of
robberies followed the - comman
deering of the automobile of M.
Harry McLellan, who said the pair
entered -' his ear w h e n he was
forced to i stop by a streetcar
crossing In front of him. McLellan
aaid : the men took his ear after
forcing him to drive a consider
able distance at gunpoint. He said
he was robbed of $5.
Lato Sports
PORTLAND, On! May 10-OV
Three knockouts, two draws. and
two decisions were the results of
Portland's weekly fight card of
seven four-ground bouts tonight.
Results: Kid Tliornley, 15C. of
Silverton, drew with Kenny Aus
tin, . Omaha. 160 .pounds: Firpo
Hill, EL Johns, 111, knocked oat
Red Gray, Mehama 183, la the
thlrdl John Woods. 133. Dal,
Ore., knocked -out Martin ' Kivi,
Portland, 131, lit tlie second; .John
Sullivan, 167. ForUani. outpoir t
ed Pat O'Bay, 1 15. Reno: Allen
Woods, 125, Yakima, . Ie-l3iontd
Young, Nationalista, 12SV Port-
Bndr John O'Comiell, 13 3', Port-
and, knocked out Eiine Eailey.
Aberdeen, ISO,' in tiro rounds;
Jerry Grant, 158, Vancouver.
(Turn to page 2, column z)
DAMAGE THREE MILLION IN
- .. " i " 1 ; 1 11 ' i - i ....... J -
t
m
) ' , y -
, -
-
i I
- I " ! - V .
t '-' - '""' ' ' r-'r,
'i
S-i ,.. I :
Samples of the terrific havoc resulting from the earthquake which alt
aright. Top photo chovi wreckage
from building had fallen o
DeamofWater M
Qiiake Aftermath
Crops to Suffer ; Toll of
Death C; Worst Damage
Noted In Brawley
EL CENTRO, Calif May 30-
(A7-Kstlmates of property damage
by Saturday night's earthquake in
the Imperial valley, which: took
eight lives and threatens a, serious
water shortage, mounted today.
In Brawley, City Engineer Wal
ter Hopkins said a survey of .bus
iness -r buildings .and . residences
there valued at $8,000,000 indi
cated the damage -would run '25
to SS per cent, or more than $2-
000,000..x-ii' Si1- r-.w-:--
Loss in other cities. El Centro.
Calexlco, Imperial, Holtville. and
In Mexican, Lower California, will
add at least another $1,000,090.'
B. A. Harrlgan, Imperial county
agricultural commissioner, said
water shortage da to wide breaks
in the canal from the Colorado
river, would bring ' considerable
loss to farmers, especially on late
(Turn to page 2, column 7)
Double Parkers
Receive Warning
7T0 cere contie pirkiag, was
the ordir CMft of Police Frank
A. Ulsto fave his force yesterday
as s instructed rolkeraea to te
gla arresting double pariera.
Mlnto sail the order was neces
sary to relieve gTowing conges
tion due to double parking down-;
town. 'We haTe been -lenient for
year,"' Minto said, "but it
doesn't work. Drivers abuse the
privilege and we are going to hare i
to arrest them." .
'4
TV
i:
v
of a drsur store i lower
them. Both are ecene In
Brawleyrf
Stern Measures
In Paris; "Weir Effects Seen
? PARIS, May., 20 France
felt the Iron hand of itslaew lead
ers today when the cabinet meet
ing attended by! General Maximo
Weygand and Marshal Philippe
Petala ordered swift, sard pun
ishment of military .offenders and
created a sugar ration, j .
. Under the new regime, desert
ers and pillagers can be stood up
against a wall almost as soon as
they are caught; The new decree
permits no appeal to any higher
court. - - ,f j; . j. .
' The army courts will Ideal with
both soldiers and elvlllana sam-
ma-rflv. "... '- I - , - ' ' I . i
Factory , workers who
leave
their posts . without
permission
were classified the same as army
deserters,:, v ''' I t-i-w. ?
,"AW0L, it no Joke la France
tonight.. In the grim
iwerds of
the law governing the
power of
Is ''
the military courts r
"No appeal wm be
permitted
to the sentences pronounced and
they (the offenders) will be im
mediately, executed.' .1-
for rationing. . coal cards
already have been distributed,
bread cards 'wr.i be in use June
1, and now It i sugar.
The effect cE - the is - plainly
evident ia Paris. No Freach fam
l!y lj without 'someone at the
front. ' . " - t . i - ,
Ton see It la the eyes! of elderly-
taxi drivers, ,ttie bowed
shoulders cf trudging wfcmen, re
ferees with thtlr bundltsi --
These axe the d&ys of taat cel
ebrated springtime in Paris, but
the luxury shops and cafe ter
races are glum and the gaiety Is
missing. - ' .
Paris newspapers were ordered
to reduce from tour to two pages
EARTHQUKAE
thm Imperial valley oa Saturday
photo ebewa two MtomobUee artea eoraiees
UN photos.
Are Invoked
starting tomorrow as an economy
9
measure. .- '...
.Germans are attempting-- to
cause abandonment of French In
dustrial centers by spreading
false news on the advance of the
German army, a communique
said. It added:
."The civil and military auth
orities are alone qualified to or
der the evacuation of . localities
that military activity could make
dangerous for the population."
Club Proprietor
Arrested, Charge
; Of Illegal Sales
Ray Maynard, 42. manager of
the Webtoot club, located In the
basement of the Oregon building.
was arrested by state liquor con
tra! commission agents last night
on a Calem Justice court warrant
charting unlawful sale of i:iuor
without s license.
Maynarl was taken to the sher
iffs office, alocg with more tbsa
a dozen bottles of whisky, ram,
gin and brandy which be said be
longed 'to members of . the club,
lie. was not able immediately to
raise f ISO ball set by Judge Miller
B. Hayden,
Arresting agents were C. A.
Glen, L. J. Brice and 1L IL, Unger.
IIeilita line Started
Water department workmen be
gan digging ditch yesterday for
the pipe line to the new high level
system reservoir to be built on
Candalaria Heights.' The 'pipeline
will be 2700 feet long.
Gounter-Drivc
At Rethel Is
and Plan
c r . ' n.-i..M n i
Weve
sewing up i oikri oaiu
to Be Strategy; Nazi
J Objective Shifted '
Laon Capture Denied hf 1
French; Germans Say
British in Flight
PARIS. Mar ll-fTuMdT-fl,-
Military commentators asert4
today that Laon is In French
bands, despite the German ' cUltn
to have captured the cltr. Thv
said other points still held by the
irene n wnere the Germans are
thrusting 'Into Northern Franre
Included Cam bra I, reronne and
La Fere. ': '
BERLIN. Mar ll-(Tuesdav)-.
(Authorized Germans asserted
confidently today there would be
no ''wonder On the Marne" to turn
the tide ot battle as In the World
war, so superior Is the German
military machine raclnc on one
front for Beialan-Prenrh channel
ports and on another hammering
toward aris. ,
.These -sources contended the
British have "beolutelr faded out
of the picture" In the firbOug la
Belgium and are la "headlong
night."
LONDON, May tl-(Tuesday )-
LD-Brltlsh general headquarters
early today said "repeated attacks
Monday by German armored and
motorUed" formations had been
repulsed by allied forces In Bel
glum. .
The communique said:
"Repeated attacks by German
armored ', and .motorited forma
tions in the area south of the river
Scarpe and against the 8chduldt
position were successfully beatte
off by the allied forces.
"The .Belgian army bus contrib
uted largely toward the success of
the defensive bsttle nor being
rough t."
! I.
PARIS, May $l-(Tuesde-frfi
-Allied warplanes and tanks were
reported today to have Inflicted
costly losses among German mo
torcyclists darting lato northern
France at the head of an attempt
ed drive for the channel roast.
French said the motorcyclists
were using a new technique ot
swift daylight thrusts forward and
then nightly withdrawals to, tem
porary bases.
Immediately on discovery of the
technique, they said, the allies pat
their ' warplanes to strafing and
bombing the enemy's lines before
they could regain their bases, at
the same time cutting at them oi
the ground with tanks. 1
' BASEL, Svitterland. May 20-
(JFy-Allied forces under the direc
tion of their new stnersllnilmcr.
Gen. Maxima Weygand, were pre
paring a counter-offensive to
pinch off the German pocket from
the Valenciennes region to Ilethel.
It was reported here today.
Valenciennes Is Just across the
Belgian border In France along
the northern flank ot the allied
west front, Retbsl is on the south
side of the nasi thrust.
Weygand. close friend and dis
ciple of the late Marshal Foch,
Is said to aim at tewing do the
German poeket. which has
reached a point lv miles from
Paris.
Bearing out the reports heard
here were the massing of BrltUa
and Belgian forces supported by
French 1 motorited units in the
Valenciennes region and a still
more powerful French force at
Rethel and nearby Rhelms, behind
the Alsne river.
Ths French concentration south
of Rethel Is said to include Urge
tank and armored car division
and is ready to move despite nail
bombing raids.
Tbeplncer move. If successful.
would help reestablish the French
line alone the Ardennes through
Mone to Ghent.
(The naxls have rtcounlzr-d the
peril of thrusting a deep and nar
row salient into Franco, but ap
parently are confident of the abil
ity of their air and armored forces
to protect flanks. ,
(By the Associated Prets)
The capture of Laon. for cen
turies a strtteirie position 76 miles
northeast et Paris, was claimed
Monday night by the German bleb
command.
Even thero, the German an
nouncement said, natt storm
troopers dli not stop, but con
tinued ca tlx miles beyond Laon
la a southwi'eterly direction to
the Oiffe-Alrnii cars!. "
At tte tzl cf II days cf the
German ItUskrieg tbrousi the
low countries and iito Fr&- the
high command salt, the r&tl war
flag was wsvlr.r crtr the r 11 a.! 1
of tbe city 1 ' 'i Von I'.luck's
array took li Acjuit, 1914, and
which remaned in Gerr.ian hauij
until October, lilt.
At the same time ic t,. r Ger
man thrct veerM t? t ! r nrUi,
heading toward the l.n-- t !.n
nel with the object tf tir; .
Belglm an.1! British ur.'.u i ,i?z
n star. 1 In I :..-.t ar. i.
"The C(ru.an hUh command ti
(Tcra to page S, cclai.-.n C)