.
7i -'
A
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
ttilr Mar. m, Ml. Art;
ltd, Hum. 17.
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Forty-fourth Yrnr.
iisttr mum Tr,
ii i
Sir Eehvard Grey Lays Caw Before
Parliament and Government's Case
Is Aparevtsl by All Parlles-Bel-glan
Neutrality Promised Attack
Will freveke British Defense.
LONDON, . Aug. 3.- Kir Edward
Grey told the house of commons Hint
hi hm'MsUrn IVnii'Mt tho nssiimnop
I hnl If the (Ionium fti'i'l mum Into
tln English I'lmniii'l or through tlm
North Sea to undcrlukn hostile op
erations ngniimt tlm Fieimh const ir
rliitin llio llrllinli fleet would give
nit Ihi' protection In It inmrr."
Toward Urn closo of IiIh speech
Hlr Edward unlit:
"V must bo iirMnrol mid wo urn
prepared to fiico tlm ruiiapqtipnrea of
lining nil our alrptiglh nt any monmtit
wi know not how soon, to oritur to
dsfend ourselves,"
No Pledge dhoti
Dealing with tho question of Oront
llrlUlnx obligation's, Sir Edward
said:
"II to )cstcrdny wo had given no
promise- of more than diplomatic sup
port. I was asked at tho time of tho
Algerlraa crista It wo would glvo
armed support ntul I until I could
prowls nothing to any foreign pow
er unlets It received tho whole
hrartrd aupport of public opinion.
"I eave no promise hut I told both
Dip I'ronrh and Oermnn ntnbnsndors
that If war waa forced on Franco.
. public opinion In tho Jlrlthli lalo
would fatly Io Franco."
Tltli part of tho speech wns re
ceived with toud cheering,
Fie Mid Anuy Molillltnl
Tho foreign aecrelnry staled thnt
tlm llrltl'h fleet had been iuoblllr.it 1
ntul tho inoblllratlon of tho Hrlllsh
unuy wan taking place, tint Hint no
engagement had yet been matin by
tlm IlrltUh government to send an
expedition abroad, tin centinued:
"Tho French fleet la In tho Mtd.
tcrrunran aitd tho northern const of
Franco uro dcfanselcsN. If u for
eign fleet engaged In war agalntil
(Continued on Page. Four.)
ENGLAND TO KEEP
HER HANDS OFF
LONDON, Auk. 3. Dr. Von Kithl
tiiniiu, counsellor of tho (lormnn em
bassy horo, today iMtied a remark
nblo appeal tor tho uotitrallty of Kng
laud In tho European turmoil. It
Mid In part;
"Tho lualntonnnco of Urltlsh neu
trality would In no way Injure
Franco. On tho contrary It mlKhl bo
arguod by remaining noutral (Ircat
Hrltaln could glvo Franco exactly ,h
much strategic, asslstonco and a goo J
deal inoro effective dlptomatlo help,
an according to alt rollablo Informa
tion thc.ro la no Intention or Bending
llrltlali trooifa to tho continent and a
n few IlrltUh dlvlilonn considering
tho enormout numhora engaged
could hurdly alter tho balance of pow
er. "All England can do for Franco la
to protect her northern coast from In
vuitlon ntul prevent tho noutral' porta
or Uatglmn and Hollniid living used
uh bail for urmod aggression ugalnst
France.
"aormony would ho dlnpoHo'd to
tilvo an uuderitanitluK that alio would
not attack France by acu In tho north
or make any warlike iiho of tho nou
toaat of MolalUHi and llollund If tt
uppaared that Ureal Britain woulJ
iiiuke (Ida UHJintuiiilliiK u cnnilltlou
of ior uurllty for tho I lino liolutf."
lIUHHi:i,H( lrliiin( Aiif. .'),' It
Ik (m(iuiii'i, 100,000 (leriiiiin aolillera
ItitVf (M''U-mi Hid leniloiy i' lin
I lnJ lit, ,HfH4ibiiiK unit Hin mum-
tl ijlitHK Up) rri'pi'lt fl nut lil'i
BRITAIN MOBILIZES i
GERMANY TOLD FRONTIER RAIDS
ENGLANP'SNAVY MARK OPENING
GUARDS FRANCE OF GREAT WAR
GERMANY
KS
MOBILIZES ARMY ID WTOEXlDMllfflfBiiti
Violation of Neutral Territory by
Germany Clashes Between Out
posts Bombardment of Russian
Baltic Port by German Warship
Seizure of Merchant Vessels.
LONDON, Auk. n. Violation or
neutral territory by tlennnny, tlurlnrt
frontier rnldit by (lermiin, Itumlnu
and French troopn, clnklion tietween
outpoktH, botiibardiuenl of a Itiikklnn
Itnltlo Krt by a Oertttnn wnrihlp and
tlm ni.'lturo of merchnut nhlpn by Hun
aln and (lerntnny, rotutltuted tlif
HtrlkliiK featured today of tho war
on which virtually tlm hon conti
nent of Kuropo hna Marled,
Tho pokltlon to bo taken by tho
llrlllkh Hmplro remain Mill to bo do
fined but It v.na feared thnt Oer
ninn neUtirn of llelglnn territory
would bo a dcrldliiK factor which
would lend Ilrltona to take tho nworl
In hand, an under tho treaty of Lon
don of IKH9 Ureal Hrltaln slanda
pledRod to maintain llelKluin'a nou
Irallly. Kvldencea wero not lacklnc of the
rran view of tho altuatlon taken by
all clnin.'s In tho United Kingdom.
Leaders of tho oppoiltlon partlea
were called Into council by tlm cabi
net and tt wan reported that tho can;
epilation of I'lold Mnmhnl Karl
Kllchcner'a return to Kgypt waa a
prelude to hl appointment aa minis
lor of war.
It waa aMortod In authorltatlvo
iiunrtera thnt duo warning hml been
Klven to (lermnny )eterdny of tho In
tention of tho IlrltUh navy to take
liutnul action In en ho- a Oermnn old
ler khollld net foot 00 llelclnil noil.
In aplto of thlk and of tho prompt
rofiiMtt by tho llelclan government to
nrcept tho agreement offered by Oor
tunny an tho price of tho violation of
llelglan neutrality (lormnn force!
penetrated the little buffer xtnto nt
tvo pnliitH on their wn to tho
French frontier.
tm
NI'.W YOHK, Aug. .1. The money
miiikot of New York, the infallible
index to finiiut'inl rouililiouw, ,h
iniet tniliiy. (Iiu to tho Hiispeu
hloii of the Ntoelc uiiuKel there wim
no uiurket fur cull loan. Tho mar
ket ilemiiinl l'nr full money wits lie
low normal. The nlucknosn of tie
iiiiiutl wiih ii'Ktirileil uh a ri'itH-iuritiK
iiiilit'iilion.
Oim of the lurp"! hank-t in the
Hired iiiiule Ioiiim for till iliili'K nt (1
per een I. In no tittiirler wits there tin
urgent ilrmiinil for money mieli u
tuiglit lie expected in ease tlm I'iiinn
iiinl inniket wnn tinilerKniiiK nevcro
Hi nt in. Couimereial iiper wiih tpiot
etl nt (I per cent for nil ditto,
Urol; en who hud loans mnttirini;
toduy paid off their indebtedness in
H(eml of irrnuKiii(,' for retiewuts, its
in ciixloiuurily tho ciiro when Iiiikj.
iichh in piot'codiiiK iioiniitlly in tho
tttreel.
L
ANTWPJtl, IlelKitnn, Au(,'. a.
Afutliul uw wiih piooluimed hete to
duy mid till liuhlnebH M tit 'onee
Hiinpenileil,
LONDON, Auif, ,'l. A llriiHNcU
tlUpiilfli In llni Kxcluihw Telegiiiph
Niiyg Hint tho Iteltiiuii eiTliliii'l'tt to.
hpoiiMi In Im (leniiaii iiiiIV, nffifiliiK
mi I'lilt'iilti If IIi'IkIiiiii would fiU'lll
lulu tin ninvi'iiieiil (if (leiiiiuii liuiipN,
J It liei'll Khl'U Klld Im III tlm IHlllllH
nf ii I'm inn I lel'iuul,
MONEY
MARK!
NEW
YORK
QUIET
M
LW
RULES
BELGIUM
MEDFORD,
FRENCH REPLY
T
T
Mobilization of Army Proceeds
Quietly French Acts Declared
Unfriendly Flight of Airships
From France Over Belgium Pro
nounced Violation of Neutrality.
I'AIIIS, Auk- .'!.- The iiivim-
ion (if IVciitli lerrilorv by (ler-
niiin truiiiH in regiirileil in of fie-
iul circlet licre im milking wnr
between tlm two I'linutrieH htnrt 4
" tiiitiiumlleiilly uilhoitt u formtil
ileeliirnlion.
IICItl.lN., Aug. 3. Tho mobollrn
Hon of tho Oermnn army proceeded
today with nimomto ralui. There
wero few alKiin In llerlln thnt any
thing oxtrnordlnnry wan happening
with tho exception of great crowd nt
tho railroad atatlan and tho lack of
taxlrabi. liutf of which hail been re-
qutiltlonvd by tho nrmy attthorltlcf.
An offieiul eotninuniention pub
lished here toilny roneerninj; tlm tic
giuninK of tho war h)h:
"In iMiiiNpnuetien nf u Itinthian nt-
Inek on Herman territory, (lennnny i
in n htnto or unr unit iuimii.
"Tho French renlv to (lenmiiiV
nutn ban been received in tho ineun-
lliiie Hint m of tin iinHatHrtietory
ItWior. In addition, Kniuee hnH or-
tnil ilin tiwiliillriitlini itf lip ll nil V.
i..i. ... ................ .-. .... ,.r
u lli.lt il. ....ll..nt. ..P ...... I..(...A..I1
m. ,,... ,iii .im.r.iMiv t ..,,, ..t..-i..
hTnnco nnd (lennnny must Im nwnit
cd nt nny moment."
Another tti'itii-officiul fuinmiiiiieit-
lion issued today PttyH:
"Uliile no (leniiiin soldier Ini4 Vet
Hot foot on French otI, official re
port iron i the frontier Mule Hint the
French trooiw in bodies uh larre tin
u ronlptiny crossed the flci-muit fron
tier nt (iottehthnl, Nctzcrnl, Murkirch
nnd llio Keliliielil 1iir biifnrn llii-re
Mim nny 'declaration of war.
"A breach of uetitrtililv nlxo linn
been committed ihrouuli llio fact that
V ratitnli ittilllnpi. iilnn.tii in .r..nl mini.
. ..i'i. .,, H.... -.
luiri line,, tfiiutt iii'.ir ltidi.jmi mill
Dutcli territory on their way to Her
iniuiy." FRENCH OFFICERS 1RY f
TO CROSS FRONTIER
COIILKNZ. normally, Aug. 3.
ICIghty French offlcora In Frttsiluti
unlforniH nttemptod jostorday to
croan tho flerman frontier In automn.
bl lea near Wulbeclc on tho Dutch
frontier to tho west of Ooldorn. Tlu
attempt wnn unsui-ceasful.
Another French party, according
to tho tamo oourco of Information on
ileavorcd to blow up a atrntogto tun
nel near Cochotn, on tho Moselle. AM
wero shot.
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
IS HANDED PASSPORTS
HKUL1N, Aug. a. L Serbiov, the
Itussiati iimbiiKhudor, was handed his
pnasuortK this morning.
Gentian troops invaded ltnssian
Poland today mid occupied the town
of Kulist!,
The .German unity violated the
neutrality of llelgiiim, of which
Great Hritniu is protector. German
troops occupied tho llelgian town of
Allot),
llelgtum had pioviottsly icfuxcd In
consider mi ultimatum offering u cer
tain ityiccnii'iit with German v in case
lUduliiiu agreed to facilitate tlm
liiowmt'pt of the (leniiiin unity.
Ho grave Im the situation ivuiuded
Hint u ciiulillou gowiimiriil of all
pill Ilea pi'olmhly will In funned in
lllll lllllllll I Hlt'S, ullilll it WIH gCIII'l''
ally cMUfln! Hint Field Marshal
Karl Kllclit'iiiT vwik In Im iippiilnlnl
minister nf hhc,
OGERMANYNO
mm
WAR NEWS SUMMARY SHOWS GERMANY AGGRESShVE
OKKUON, MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1014
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES TO
AID RANK CRISIS
New York an Oilier Clearing Nouses
Issue Certificates to Take Place of
Gold WltliaVawn to Europe Cer
tificates far Use of Banks Only
and Not for Genrral Circulation.
NT.VV YOItk, Anj;. X- Tlm clear
in limine dccidol today to imtuc
clciirinu' Iioiiko I'crliftcnleii to meet
the currency munition brought about
by Ihi l!iirociin nr vM.
Deefion to ixtie ccrli denies wns
reniltpil niter a fcciiernl liciiHion
of tlm forcien hititntiou mid its lienr
inu' on btiMiii'f ciitiditioiis here. It
wim the unnuimoiis niiniun Hint in
view of the fareipi Munition vwry
itiemis should bo tidnptfd to proteet
the eountry'H kM fitppty. It nn
voted, tlierefore, Hint for tlm pn-n-ent
mid until further notice the n.
Hociutioti ilnce itelr mi u certilicnte
IhihIk.
An additional resolution wnt
adopted mnkiiiK available in payment
of balance nil form of currency N
Kited on authority of lite national
government.
TIi'ih is tlie firnt rmergpiu'v meas
ure taken by tho nssoeialioii niuco
similar action during the panic of
1007.
Between $10,01,000 nnd $:(000,
000 emergency currency armed in
New York todnvViotu W'tikhingtun
and wns loaded on twenty truekn to
ho limited to Hut Mib-treiwury. This
announcement wan made at the Mth
trenMiry after tho aecrrlnrv of Hie
treasury had blurted hack to Waxli
ingtoti. ,Late War News
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 3.
A battlo wan fought ycnterday be
tucon tho Oermnn and Kunslan
fleeta oft tho Aland Inlands nnd re
sulted In tho llusiilana being driven
back. The ltunslan war vetneln took
refttgo In tho Oult of Finland where
thoy mill remained, toduy.
niJULIN, Aug. 3. Tho Cerman
emperor tent orders today to tho
Herman, nmbaiador In Parts to de
mand his passports.
IJItUSSKLS, Aug. 3. All wire
communication between Germany
and llelgtum wns cut today.
LONDON, Aug. a. A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Paris to
day says (leniuiu troops have taken
poi.hOS.siou of the Itclgimt town of
Alton.
LONDON, Aug. a. flemtnn cav
alry today raided tho French Iron
tier near (he fort resit of Helfort and
attempted to coniiiiandcer hore.s, ac
cording to dispatches from l'aris.
(lenuatt patrols also twice attacked
Johimorey, near Helfort.
IiltUSSKL-S, Aug. 3. According
to tltu newspaper Ktoile Heige, Oer
mnn troops have reached YisC, on
tho liver Mettz, only twelve miles
northeast of Liege, ltelgiiitn.
Dowager I.'mprcss Dagmnr of Rus
sia wa.s stopped by the German In
Iterlin on her way to Ilussia mid (old
to ret u i n to London or go to Den
mark. Tho Russian mix al port of I.ihn, on
the Halite, was bombarded by u Ger
man cruiser, which was. also engaged
willi a HtiBiilmi citiiscr.
The Geiuiaii licet was reported
stilling into the Not (It Sett where the
Iliitish fleet is said to ho conceit
tralcd, The German auibiiNktidor hml nut
ef Paris today.
righting helvu'eii lliikklaii iiinl tlei
man fit villi v pittioU mi llm ft mi I m
suited In si Ik lit tics,
Fii'iich nl liens an H'lmilfil Id
liilto wltcwpli'd In ciiHtti Ihu Dutch
APPEAL FROM
WILSON AVERTS
RAILROAOSTRIKE
Managers of Western Lines Agree to
Submit Wage Dispute to Arbitra
tion as Suggested by Federal
Board of Arbitration President's
Appeal to Patriotism.
WASIIINdTON, Aug. a.-r.ii(ig-cr
of the wcM'eru rutin nyrt hnie o
ceptcd iirliitratioit of the wage dis
pute willi their cuginemrn ntul fire
men. The railroad malingers just before
noon ndvifeil the president they
would ncccpt the plan promised by
tho federal board of mediation, which
had already been panted on favor
ably ly tlm rejin'eiitatives of the cn
giimmcri mid liretuen. Tho plan pro
vides that the cptcition of wages
shall lie urliitrated nnttl the New
lands net nnd that Miles mid regit
IntiotiK enforced (trior to October,
10i:i, hIiiiII be rextured.
Itiiuiediiitely after the vail of the
railroad malingers (lie federal board
of mediation wns notified of the fa
vorable outcome.
The president had written the rail
road managers, saying:
"In iew of worldwide strife un
paralleled in recent years which has
ariMMi within the last few days, it is
obvious that the suspension of busi
ness on roads irving more than half
the territory of tho United States
Mould he a calamity of "incalculable
magnitude. The situation has reach
ed n crisis which h.irdly permits a
full consideration of the merits of
the controversy, nnd I feel that in
Hie circumstances I can appeal with
confidence to your patriotism and to
your regnnl for the publio welfare to
make whatever sacrifice is neocsary
to avert a national disaster."
CHICAGO, Aug. a. War today
shrunk prices on Hie board of trade,
mid in no case did any staple at tho
close rise any in value. Losses iu
provisions were on a lingo scale.
.More than a million dollars was
cut from tho vnltie of the warehouse
slock of lard in Chicago atone.
Dealings in lard wero remarkably
heavy, amounting to '20,000 tierces,
mid there were 50,000 tierces offer
ed, with no takers.
Pork was even weaker and showed
a break of $1.53 for the day. Ua
eott was more stable, hut dropped
more than 5T cents,
September coin declined more than
a cents.
Tightening up of the money mar
ket drove speculators out of the mar
ket mid left prices depending almost
wholly on tho packers, who, owing to
a setback in the provision market,
wero not inclined to liny on a large
scale.
I.ONDONi Aug. a, It wa.s offio
ially stated hero today that the Brit
ish armv would mobilize tomorrow.
frontier into Germany, lint tiusiio
ccssfullj'.
FnMioli airmen are said to have
made daring flights over Genaun ter
ritory.
Get man cavalry J.s reported to
have crossed tho lieueli frontier
near llelfoit mid tried to comman
deer horses.
Martial law wiih proclaimed
throughout Ft a nee, where tho tiiob
ilixttlloii mid concent i utluii nf the
various armies have been carried out
sallsfueloiily,
The tleiinuii aulliorilics hcciisu (be
Pleach of vlidullng neiilrullty mu
nf eiossliiK the froitlleu hefuiti llm
ilceliii'iilluii of war,
Kent i it I LuKcwhiiig U (iu-u4t'l b)'
OIIV bllHdlk'tl tbilllifUHd (Icihihh l'Vj,
WAR
N
PROVISION
PRICES
UNITED STATES
SIAYS NEUTRAL
AYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Appeals to People Urging Ne
cessity of Not Meddling in Foreign
Affairs No Cause for Excitement
or Panic Calls on Leaders of All
Parties to Unite.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.
I'reildent Wllxon baa a!sed
Senator Onlllngor, Smoot
4 and Urandagee to meet hint
s at tho white homo tonight
to urge that senate republl-
fr cans Join In supprrtlng
s meaatire for the relief of
the situation In United States
s during the war In Kuropo. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Preil-
dent Wilson appealed today to tho
people of the United States to remain
neutral during the war In Kurope. Ito
declared the United States owes It to
mankind to help the rest of the world
during tho present crisis.
President Wilson told callers lie
had every reason to believe that the
railroad managers would " patriotic
and that a strike would be avoided.
President Wilson told callers to
day the United States had not direct
ly or Indirectly made any offer to
use Its good offices to bring about
peace In Kurope. He said he had
not heard of a suggestion by the
Queen of Holland that tho UniteJ
States unite with her country to of
fer mediation.
The while house mithoritred this
quotation from the president's ,v
marks to the Washington correspon cerrespon correspen
dents: President's Statement
"It is extremely neccsnry, It Is
manifestly necessary, in the present
state of affairs on the other side of
the water, that you should be ex
tremely careful not to mid in any
wny to the excitement. Of course,
the Kitropeaii world is in a highly
excited state of mind, but the excite
ment ought not to spread to the
United States. So fur ns wo are
concerned, there is no cano for ex
citement. There is great excitement
for Hie time being in Hie money mar
ket mid in our exchanges, nnd tern
ornrily in the handling of our crops,
hut .America is absolutely prepared
to meet tltu financial situation nnd
to straighten everything nut without
any material difficulty. The only
thing that can ossibly prevent it is
unreasonable apprehension nnd ex
citement. SENATE DEPLORES
El
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. This
resolution by Senator Gttlliuger wa
adopted in the senate: "Tho senate
of the United States dedicating it
self to the interests of pence and
good will among men, deeply depre
cates the war between certain Euro
pean powers and expresses tho earn
est hope Hint existing difficulties
may be Seedily adjusted to the end
that tho fearful destruction of human
life mid the grout waste of property
may lie averted,"
jut
AUSTRIANS REPEL !
SERVIAN INVASION
VIKNNA, Aug. 3. The MllltttorU
clui lliindschuti states that serious
fighting la In piugrosiron the river
Drltiu. Hands nf Kervluii volunteer
whu are attempting to cross (he river
uru opposed b)' Aui.lrliHlunKur!M
frontier guards,
The HervUus flrnd oh (Mr 0"N
rlvcrbmiN, killing and u)iirJuu Hiuny
mu,
ROPEAN
WAR
NO. 114
HUNTER KILLS!
C0MPANI0NFOR
DEER. ELK CREEK
Henry Olson, Homesteader and GuMe,
Shot by Louis Dodge of AsMaml
While Returning to Camp at Dusk
Saturday Evening ThMffit Deer
Was Coming Into Camp and Stot.
Tragedy marked the opening of tho
MM deer season in Jackson county
Saturday evening about dusk, when
Louis Dodge of Ashland, hoii of the
furniture denier, shot and itwtnnlly
killed Henry Olson, nged 12.1 years, n
homesteader and guide on Elk creek,
near where, with (he dead man nnd
n companion named Kstes of Ash
land, he wns camped. Olson was
mistaken for a deer, and according
to lite evidence in the hands of Corn,
ner A. K. ICellogg, the fatal shot wns
fired at n noise in the thick brush.
An inquest will be held Wednesday.
Dodge nnd Estcs employed Olson
ns their guide nnd pitched camp Sat
urday. In the evening, according to
Coroner Kellogg; Estes anil Olson
were stationed on n salt lick, Dodo
remaining in camp to cook supper.
About 8 o'clock Olson left Estes on
the salt lick and enmc across coun
try to camp. A short time previous
to this Dodge had seen n deer plunge
through the woods and was or the
lockout. '
Thought Peer Coming to Camp
According' to Coroner Kellogg,
Dodge says that while cooking sup
per he heard a heavy chug, chug
through the brash, near 'the camp,
and grabbed his gun, pointing in the
direction of the sound. Olson came
over a little gully. Dodge pulled the
trigger, tho bullet striking Olson n
little to the right of the heart cut
ting the arteries of that organ and
causing instant death. He died with
out uttering a cry.
Dodge, griefhtrie,kcn and paralyzed
by his act, notified KMcs, and to
gether they prepared the body. Night
had fallen over tho woods, nnd they
waited until Sunday morning, when
they made their way to Sturgis'
ranch and telephoned the trngio news
to this city.
(Continued from page 4) f
sWsi
PRESIDENT ASKS
E
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. President
Wilson today bent a special messugo
to congress asking immediate impro
priation of fi.'iO.OOO for relief of dis
tressed Americans abroad.
President Wilson in conference
with Secretary Hryiiit today, approv
ed plans for financial iisMstaneo of
Americans abroad. Tiio main '
features, are:
American iiinbnssiidors have been
instructed, to iastto "Ambassadors'
order" or checkH in exchange for
letters of credit, travelers' checks,,
or express money orders.
Friends and relatives of Americans n
in Europe needing money may de
posit any sum with .the state tie?
parliuciit hero nnd pit equivalent sum,:
will bo jssuod iu lite form oC uu
iitiibnssniiorV order abroad. ,
Two representative of New York
banking houses will Hart at once for
Loudon mid Parii; to arrange for the
further tiiitincin! accoiumodutioii of
Americans.
Postmaster General Ilurleson ar
ranged to Issue International money
orders limiting the amount (o a(H
for each (uirsoii,
Mr, Page uUn lias utkxl the sU
dcpailniwit ut Washington Iu ib,
suidi fclvjM u Hin uefiMkury iu im
atiiM Unit Mlarx ttt crmUf hM jaw." K
vt)' checks are NcwJi It iktl(t'
Hmup, kit ksU all A may
bn aujijilW viUU mmjf, ,
AID F RAM
RICANS
NOW
EUROPE
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