&
s
A
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
I'nlr ami vrunurr Ma. RSj
MIm. I!!; II.l. Hum. 32.
riirtyrntilli Ymr
Dully -Nltilli Ymr.
M13DFOUD, OMWON, TUESDAY, AIWKT 18, HIM
"NO. 127
BELIEVE BIG BATTLE ON NEAR BRUSSELS
m
t
If? !
t
t
FRENCH
ADVANCE
NO
ALSATIAN PLAIN
Rapid Prouress ol Invasion Reported
liy Commander-in-Chief Joffrc
Grrmans Sustain Serious Losses
Successes Redounillnn to Credit of
Trl-Color Claimed.
IWItlB, Auk. 18. .1:02 p. in. An
off Itttul announcement says:
"All day Momlii) wn continued to
progress In upper AUace. Tlio ene
my's retreat from this sldo wns In
disorder. Thoy abandoned ovory
where their woiinili'il nuil tuolr
mores."
This telegram wan received nt tlio
war offlen rroin General Joseph
.loffro, I'mncli (nmiiinndi'r-liichlef.
Tint official rotiiniiiiilt'iitliin or Hi"
I'loneli war olfho imIiIk:
"Tlio 1'riinrli troops have occupied
nil Hmi region to I ho west of Keue
tmiiK, 32 inlloa Insldn tho German
liontltT In Lorraine, Our troop
poured tliroiiKh from tho volley of
tlin Itlver Hulllo, of which n iitimhur
of passe hno been evacuated by tho
Germain. Our cavalry In nl Chateau
Hnllnn."
"In nil tho action of tho pant f w
ilnyn tlio Gorman havo sustained rer
Inn homes, our artillery having te
mornlUlug mill frightful effects on
tlio niii'iiiy.
"Wo Imvo romiuori'il tho iiiajm liy
of tho mi I In) of tho VosgoH upon tho
nlppo of AlK.irtVfrom whoro n will
noon Hindu tho plain.
"To tho south of Hanrburg, In I.nr
rnlno, -to nillcn oast of Nitucy, tho
enemy had nrganUod In front of us
strongly fortified ponltlomi hold hv
heavy nrtlllory. Tim Germans re
treated precipitately ami our cavaliy
pursued thorn.
"In Konural wo havo obtained .
tho proceeding dnjs utirrossoit re
dounding to tho uron I i honor of tho
ol fleers nuil men engaged In tho
battlo."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1R Atlor
no) General Mcltoy noldn will bo noin.
Iiiutuil hy tho president to tho vacan
cy on tho mi promo court hunch with
in Hid next few days, according to
iloflnllo liifornintlou olituhu'd In ofCI
elal rlriioH today.
Mr. Mclloyuolds' nomination Is ox
pet-tod tu liu couflrmod during tho
piohont session of congress In ordor
that lio inuy no o Iho supremo rlurt
bench at Its next term,
Tho pri'Hldout had not Boloctod n
man to fill Mr. Mi'H)iiold'ri plaro.
NO COMPROMISE
SAYS C0L n00SEVELT
MOSTON, Auk. 18 "Nocompro.
mlho," wan tho Hlogun with which
Colouol Thoodoro Itoosovolt npono.l
tho political cnmpalKit tu MnHsncliu
rot Is. Ho assorted thoro hIioiiIiI ho no
ooiiiprnmUo with ronctlouiirlcti In any
form, whlln on tlio othor hand tho
party would wolcomo IIioho of iho
nuil: nuil f Ho of othor organizations
win! refused to follow tho old loudor.i.
Tho moil who woro lOHpoiiHlliln for
tho Pnyno-Aldrlch hill, ho assorted,
iiIno uro responsible for tho proHout
tariff inoamiro and should ho opposed.
Colouol Itoomivoll's speech wqh to
havo Iiihiii delivered ut n progressive
rally mid fluid moot nt Fouwuy pork,
hut nil ii diovo tho crowd to Mhultor
In Iho iironu,
KLAMATH ELEVATOR FALLS:
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED
KLAMATH I'ALLN, Or., Aug. IH.
- A. I'. IIiiIi'IiInoii mum l.illnl uinl !'
Dully uinl T. II. Jliomi wi'io lujuinl
lii'io I mill v ulii'li it J'h'IkIiI rlowilur
III u liiiiilwiii.i olniu ilioii'i lliuiy
IVcl 'ii;ni (liu M'l'iiml totoi v lo Hf
liuiiiii('iil. Turn DnITv Jiinipi'il fiiuu
I hit t'lvtuiur Mild ciiii'il Injury,
M'REYNOLDS
M
BEND
GREAT BRITISH
LANDED
TO AID ALLIES
Larue Proportion of the Best Troops
of the British Renular Amiy Now
on Continental Soil Enthusiastic
ally Received hy the French Bel
(jltinVs Capital Moved to Antwerp.
LONDON', Auk 17 (inidiiitrlil. do
liiji'd hy I'l'iiMiiK.) Tho uioit impor
tuut ro'vulntlon of tln dnv luif l"''ii
that of tho louiliiiir ol n 1 ti it t h oxio
illtionnry hi my on tlio ulion- f
Fninoo. i:irliody in KiibIdihI Iuih
known for tuo wvvln that u In rue
iiriny wiih orowio liu oliiinuil. Tlio
iontt liml hoon iiwiiIiIoiI nl iliffor
o'il liimott, olio of Iho Ini-jii'ftt oonliu
cent iiiiliaikiiiK nt Diihliu, Irrliiml.
Mnny otlior ii'ciiiH'iilH willed fioin
l.iotHot, uhilo olhoix tool; fliii nt
IvHrnhntirni', Soiitlimnptoii mid other
porU iiIouk tlio ooiiHt of tho KiikHnIi
olinuui'l.
IwiMoil Soornl ln)
Tlio Kiont onnviiM rnuiH nt tho
inilitury htutioiiH in KmkIiiiuI wen
.truck only wliou it v.iih known ilofi
(Continued an I'aco J'lvo.)
IN MYSTERY OF
HAN ANTONIO. Toxns. Ahr. IS.
Affidavits fllod In Justice court horo,
iinkliiK for tho .Mention of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Inuos of Portland, Ore,
In conuoctlon with tho mysterious
disappearance of Mrs. Hlols Nolius
Duniil mid MIssor llenlrlcu OCol.nn, o.
Atlanta, tin., woro inado puhllo lo.
day.
Tho a.fflda Its. woro fllod hy Mar
shall Nolms, hrothor or tho iiiIshIiir
w onion, and aro mild to bo haiod upon
clrcumstanclal oxldonco Kuthcreil for
Nolms, hy H. I', llamos, chlof of tho
I'nltod fitntcs hureait of InvestlKatlon,
and Deputy Sheriff James Oalbroath.
Tho Nolms sisters disappeared from
their Atlanta homo lunt Juno mid
woro liollocd to have couio to thin
city.
limes Is said to ho near SprluKfloR
Ore., mid a leanest for his detention
was Kent thoro.
I lilies formerly was Mrs. Donnls'
attorney.
OUT OF ALPS
PARIS, A iib. 18, 1:35 p. in. Cup.
luiii Kilwiu St. .1. (Irehlo of tho Amor
ienn iiimy, sent hy AiulmHiidor Her
rlok lo HoM'rnl Sisn oilies wllh
iiioni'v nml ronnsnriiiB iiiomhiikoh tlint
thu Aiiioilonn HOMMiuuenl won look
iiiK niter Iho iutercHln of AineileuiiH,
ret in noil lodny nflcr ImvliiB lieen n
I'm i SI. Moril. Ilo found r(ll)
AnioiieiiitH Ihoio, nnioii tlioin CIiiih.
NiikoI, foinier M'oicliuv "L" com
ineioo. They woro nil keen lo leave.
1 AntluiHwndnr llorriok lelejjrnplicil
lo them lodny to uirniiRO with tho
IVeiieli uinl SwIkh i;oeiiiiiH'iils for
Hll'('ill (lltlllH,
Cnpluiii (liolilo wiih Ircnlcil hy Iho
1'ieiieli inUiluiy uuilioiilieH wllh ox-
Ir.inui iuimliu.1. A li .in lii.ll.iiiHiiii .if
i....... .'.'li. .. r.tf , 4.1. .11. III....II ..'.. ...
Illl'll' WIllollfllllll'HH, III) WIIH lllllll'll
HUly-i'lhl liuioH on Iho wuy fiom
PilllU III lll.l Uiitua 1'i.inlliito
...... ... ... iininn ,11.111111.
Tlin Allllll 111111 iii.iiImjii. V.I, ill I'lllil.
...li ,........'.., i,iiini', ,,(,, I i,,ii-
llllll Im illlll lo llllllii ill I'liniliiiniir In.
IIIOI'HIIV Illlll Hill Kll'lll'll KOVI'IIIIIIOIlt
mm niiii'iru nun itty ineiniy no
kiiiiiIi'iI In Anii'ili'iui nil Icon oUIi
liiK In o In I'm 1, A Hiu'i'liil twir
llll.llfllllll kk III llll lllll.lil.l III lllulM .liu.
. ....... fij fi,i, ,,v I'.lll-. I ,l lll HIW'l
ARMY
INNES
SOUGHT
NELMS
SISTERS
GETTING
TOURSTS
lilUl, ( I
JAPAN
AG
TO LIMIT
T
Operations Ayalnst Germany Local
ized to Chinese Port Now Held and
Not to Be Extended Beyond Lim
its Necessary for Attainment of
Defense of Own Interests.
WASIUST.TON, Auk. 18.
Japan has asked tho Pulled
Hlates to take over her em
bassy In Merlin "In c.o of an
emergency."
Washington, Aur. 18.
CharKo Ilarcloy of tho llrlt
Ish omtiKssy formally present
ed to Secretary llryan today
KiiKtatid'H divlarntlou that
Japan's action would bo lim
ited to tho (iermmi posm'S
hIoiih In eastern Asia,
WASII1N0TON, Au;r. 18. .Inpim'
ulllmiitiiui to tlenminy to withdniw
from Kino-Chow Ium been delivered
to tho foreiun oflleo in Merlin through
CoH'!iliui;cii.
WASIIINOTON, Auk. 18. Jiipmr-i
ilelenninntiiin to loeulio her openi-lion-
iiKninsl (lennmiv lo Kino-l'how
mnl tho CIiiiiii m'iik, vitlmut extend
intr them to tho wide rano of ller-
iiiniiy'ii oxti'iiMvo imiiIckhIohb in (he
Pdi'llle, iei ililniet relief In offi
elnlH hen1 iih iiiirrowiii) the roup of
conflict ill tlio Pur l!it within defi-
llito lillCH.
Tear Wlilo-Siireuil ('oiifllet
More particularly, tt in felt to over
come MOiue npprelieuioiiH in inilitury
(pinrlern that u eonleit, oueo lieuu
tit Kino-Chow, misht dou'lop into
ono for prepoiidernuee in tho I'ueifio
oeenu hIioiiIi Japan in tlio prifeou
lion of a wnr neck to luke over (ler
iiiiiu'h Ioiik elinln of ixlnuiN extend
ill); well nerosH tlio l'ueifie.
It in now known from uiithoritu
tivo .Ittpsmoso ipinrters hero Hint
Jnpun'H piupoies mo ilireeled iiKninst
Kino-Chow and Imvo no jiresent pur
pose to extend cutwnnl Into tho l'u
oifie. Okiiiun MoneriM 1'roinliio
TOKIO, Aiir. 18, p. in. Count
Okuinn, tho Japanese premier, today,
in addressing n cntlicrinR of business
men from vnrioiiK parts of Jnpnn,
reiternted tlio felntempiits ho had
iniido to tho inemlier of parliament,
tncrehmiU uinl iudutrial men of
Tokio eiuly in the morning,
"Jnpnu'H warlike operations," ho
milled, "will not extend beyond the
limits necessary for tho attainment
of tho object of tho defense of her
own legitimate intci-cMs,
"Tho impel ial government will lake
no mtch notion hh could gio to n
third party uny ouuso for anxiety or
uneasinecs legardiiiK tho safety of
tlieir territories or posswsiiMis,"
Tho pieinier nWo stud it was tho
intention of .lnpan to eliminate from
Cliimv the root of Herman iufliieneo.
CRUISER LEIPZIG
HIT IN COLLISION
SAN VHANCISCO, Cnl., Aug. 18.
Whllo the flennan cruiser Leipzig
wiih putting to sen eaily today, In
ohnrgo of nu Ainerienu pilot, sho col
lided with tho Mritisli steel biuk Lord
Templelon, lying ut niiohor Ip the
Htream oil tho Vullojo si reel whurf.
Tho Milton lost some of bin run
ning gout' anil wiih lindly enough but
teied hy Iho gliiuoiug blow slniek him
In iii'i'i'isilulu ii siiney liy Iho murine
lllllll'll Hints lllllll),
Thu (li'immi hihl liU niilwiiiil
I'ouiso, liul the yinl of Iho stilling
wsflfl mo IioIiohmI In Imvo I'liuieii
uiiy Iho iiiili'iiiiuo of hi wireless
iipjminlus, mnl ho is lliiniulil In Imvo
liijilltil hln ms. Tho iliiuiiiKo In the
wjieli'm pioliulily foulil lie ii'piuii'il
ut ii'Ui If mil, Iho riiiher mIII ho
K'llou4ly Uiidli)Hijvili
WA
0 KAO-CHOW
GERMAN ADVANCE
OPPOSED 6y TROOPS
BELGIUM AND ERANCE
LONDON, Aug. 18. Theie Ii
goml ri'iisou lo lnliee llmt u
seiioiiM eiigngcnicnt, in which
the (lennmi uihiuice is opposed
by troops of llelgiiim innl
Kninee, has lieen Ki'ini; on since
Monday, south of llrunels. No
definite news of thn progrcH of
lUU eneolllltel, linwetcr, luix
been received.
Other reports fiom Mruels
sny tlittt IrenijmM nre being
thrown up in llie'eininum of the
eily. j
The nnnoiineeinent from Lou
don mid I'tris tlint no wnr cor
respondents will be allowed in
the field, coupled with (Irent
llrilnin's reiptcst to Mclgiittn to
exM- the eorrcpoinleiits now in
the rone of openilion, makes
it nmlinlilr that the tory of the
Hrit great buttle will In; told
only lliimili offieial reportn.
(leimnn mid Ati-lriiui, us well
ns Russian reguhitions pro
hibit eorrespondvuts from being
on I ho field.
"MY" SOLDIERS TO
SAVE "MY" EMPIRE
LONDON, Aug. IS. Tim official
news bureau announces that General
Sir Horace Smlth-Dorrls has been ap
pointed to command ono of tho
army corps of tho expeditionary
forco In succession to Lieutenant Gen.
oral Sir James Orlerson who died joa
terday. A stlrry messaRo from King George
to tho expeditionary forco was read
out to each regiment as It left Its poit
of departuro under sealed orders. It
was as follews:
"You aro leaving homo to fight for
tho safety and honor of my orniro.
"Ilelelum, whoso country wo aro
pledKod to defond, has been attacked
and Franco Is about to bo Invaded by
tho samo powerful foo.
"I havo Implicit confidence In you
my soldiers. Duty Is your watchword
and I know your duty will bo nobly
done. I shall follow your every
movement with the deepest Interest
and shall mark with eager eatlsfuc
tlon your dally progress. Indeed,
your wolfaro will never bo absent
from my thoiiRhts.
"I pray to God to bless and guard
you and to bring ou back victorious."
PARIS ISSUES NOTES
AS SMALL CHANGE
J'ARIS, Aug. IS, llflO n. in. To
meet tho situation nrisiut; from tho
scarcity of small change, tho license
eliambei ol cninmcrco is about to is
sue two million paper notes of the
value of ono fiauo (20 cents) ouch.
My agreement with tho Mmik of
Franco these one franu notes may he
oxoliaiiged nmiiiist notes of larger
ilenomiiiuliou.
BRITISH ARMY NOT
YEI IN BATTLE
LONDON, Aug- 18, fi:IO p, in.
Thu oll'ii'lul pens Ian can iiiiiioiiiines
In icply In "ntlrmpN thai lire lielug
Hindu hy Iho ciiciii) In Npivud false
lepnils of iliminleH In oiiiseli, and
our iillu'M," thai mi I'liMiiilllo lnne
Hi el occin i nl (o Hivi IliilUh ntwiy,"
KNG
GEORGE SENDS
TRIANS LOSE
15,000, BATTLE
Dual Empire Repcrled to Have Suf
fered Decisive Defeat in Mountains
Near Sabac, Twenty-Seven Miles
West of Belgrade Flee, Pursued
by Servians, Who Capture Guns.
NISII, ServirJ Aug. 17. via London,
Aug. 18, Q?22 a. in. flic Aiistniinn
liuve been completely defeated nenr
Saline, '17 miles west of Melgrnde,
according to Kovemment sources.
They fled toward l.oMiitza and Los
nitu iiurwiicil bv Servians, who cut
up throe regimen's nnd ruptured 14
guns.
LONDON, Aug. 18, 1 iiO n. in.
The Servian legation has received
Iho following telegram from the Ser
iiiu prrmier, N. P. l'aehitch:
"The Aiihtriiuis wcro completely
routed in the mountains near Saline
mid l.'i.OOO miuihilated. Fourteen
gnus were ruptured. The Austrian1
aro fleeing in great disorder to re
eross the mcr Save, hotly pursued
by our troops."
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Pub
lished reports that President Wilson
had threatened a week ngo to send
100,000 American troops into Mexico
unlets Villa and Carranza canio to an
agreement, brought nn official denial
today from the whlto house. In Iho
denial It was said a request had come
In an Indirect way from tho Carbajal
government, Inviting tho United
States to send troops from Vera Cm
to Mexico City to prevent expected
excesses of tho constitutionalists on
reaching the capital.
After a long cabinet discussion, la
which President Wilson stood firmly
against such action, Paul Fuller, a
Now York lawyer was started for
Chihuahua to seo Villa and Carranza.
Fuller reached there today and Is ex
pected to co-operato In efforts to
bring Villa and Carranza Into har
mony. Whlto houso officials Bald Fuller's
mission was to gather information
and urgo harmony, and denied ho
had been authorized to threaton an
Auiclrcan Invasion should harmony
efforts fail,
MATI SULLIVAN
SACHAMKNTO, Cnl., Aug. 18.
Mutt I. Sullivan of San Francisco
was appointed today chief justice of
tlio Hluto supreme court by Governor
,lohmon to till the vacancy caused
by the dentil of Justice Mcatty.
RAN FI5ANCISCO, Cnl., Aug. IS.
Mutt I. Sullivun, nppoinled today
chief jiihtico of tlio supremo couit,
wiih nssoeiated with floernor John
son in tlio prosecution of Abraham
Huef, nfter l'runeiu J, Ileneft the
prosecutor, hml been shot down In
tlio courtiooiu. More recently ho
was nppoinled by tlio department ol
justice to proseouto tho Diggs-Camt-
uelti mid Iho Western Fuel eases, In
politics he is a progicssUe,
PEMJVIAN WARSHIP
GOES THRBUGH CANAL
COLON, Aug. IH. Tim flrni war
ship In puss thi'imuh tho Pmimiiu
i'iiiiiiI whs Iho PiwuUmi uViioycr
Ti'iilcnln lfidiiuucj!i which ihhiIh (he
lilp Huh morning vJirii Iho slcumcr
Ailwiliul Dcuey uUu UHt lhiuiij(h.
A
W H V AN
WILSON REFUSED
TO SEND ARMY
TO MEXICO CIT1
y
Civil Guard at Antwerp Mobilized at
Forts German Incursion Towards
Brussels Seems Definitely Stopped
and Belgians Assert Situation Ex
cellent for Allies.
LONDON, Aug. 18. 1-0 n. m.
Herman rnvnlry patrols have been
signalled (o the northward of Ant
werp, according to thiAntwcrp cor
respondent of Itcuten-.
The inilitury gocrnor, the eorre
sMindent continue i lias ordered the
entire civil Ktinnl to Antwerp to be
mobilized on a war fooling and to
take their positions in the forts
nrouiul Antwerp.
The offleiul nnnoiineeinent giving
this jsisitiou of German ravntrymen
assures the citizens of Antwerp that
they ltao no need to be frightened.
Similar bauds of German Uhlans mid
hussars have traversed other parts
of the country without doing much
dainnge.
MRUSSELS, via London, Aug. 18,
.1:12 p. in. The Genunn Incursion In
the direction of Mntssels seemed
definitely stopped, according to nn
official communication issued ,bv the
war office at noon today. It adds:
"The situation remains cxi-ollt-ut
for our nnnv."
E
F!
1'AHIS, Aug. IS, 10:30 n. m. The
mobilization of the Russian army has
been completed in perfect order, ab
cnrdiii" to nu official dispatch from
tho ltussjau general stuff.
The telegram adds that up to Aug
ust II tho Austrian mid German
troops had not advanced further than
a lino stretehinir by way ofWIosJawV,
Sieradr. Xoworadoiitsk mid Andre-
jew, nil in Itusnlnn Poland. Tlio rest
of tho frontier lias not been pierced
by invaders. On the contrary, In
many localities the enemy's territory
has been occupied by Aussinn troops
nnd all the engagements have ended
in favor of tlio Russian nrmy.
CITY OF MEXICO
AWAITS CARRANZA
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Advtcei
from Consul Sllllman at Mexico City
said tho city was quiet today. There
has been a general suspension of bus
iness In anticipation of tho entry of
General Carranza.
Messages from Northorn Mexico
say Genera! Callcs, sent by Carranza
to oust Governor Maytorena of Sono
ra, ft oni offlco, had met defeat In h
battlo south of Nogalos. Callcs was
awaiting reinforcements, tho meesago
said, and It was understood Villa had
sent a considerable forco Into tho
state, though officials hero could not
determine what party Villa Intended
to support.
ONLY ONE BIDDER FOR
HOOD RIVER ROAD BONDS
HOOD IMVKK, Or., Aug. 18.-The
only homifido bid reciived for tlio
f7"i,000 Hood Kiver county bond U
sua for tlio construction of a portion
of the Columbia liighuiiy wiih thul
miiile hy S. Meiisou of Portland, who
offered par mid aeertied iutcicst, his
piircliuse being subject to tho iipprnv
ill of n Mntiui tlim of bond attor
ney, Tvmi n her hlds icceived won
not nllil, not doing mvumpuiilcil hy
Iho icipilicil I'oilllieil ('heel; I'uf T per
ecu! of lite Wmio,
Thrill vuis no iielloii lulu'ii on the
bid. ovuiii lo thu filet Hull liu ilulil
of way niiiller Willi (ho () W. II. ti
Ni company u Willi uiiH'llhd.
WAN
M
PATROLS
SEEN
NEAR
AUSTRIA
NVAO
ENEMY'
RQNTER
WILSON PLEADS
WITH AMERICANS
FOR NEUTRALITY
President Issues Appeal ts Nation,
Warninn Citizen's Aplnst "That
Deepest, Most Subtle, Mese Essen
tlal Breach of Neutrality, Passion
ately Taking Sides."
WASIIINOTON. Aiitr. 18. Ad
ilressinjr the American people, Presi
dent Wilson today issued n statement
in connection with tho European wnr,
wnrniiifr citizens of the United States
ngnist "that deeticst, most subtle,
mwi essential breach of neutrality,
which may sprir- out of partisan
ship, out of passionately taking
sides."
The president's statement follew:
"My Fcllow-Conntrvmen :
"1 suppose that every thoughtful
man in America has asked himself
during tho Inst troubled weeks what
influence the European war may ex
ert on the United Stated and I take
the liberty of addressing n few words
to you in order to point out tlint it
is entirely within our own choice
whnl its effect on us will be, nnd to
urge verv earnest!-- upon you tho
ort of speeeh nnd conduct which
will best safeguard Iho nation
ngninst distress mid disaster.
Men for Neutrality
"The effect of the war upon the
Upited Slates will depend on what
American citizens suv and do, Ev
ery man who really loves America
will net mid speak ip the true spirit
of neutrality which is tho spirit of
impartiality mid fairness nnd friend
liness to nil concerned. The spirit
of the nation in thiit critical matter
(Continuod on page two.)
FOR RESTORATION
COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug.
18, -1:15 p. in. Tho situation in tho
Scandinavian peninsula is quiet, mnl
there is mutual determination for the
present to maintain neutrality. Tho
entente between Norway and Sweden
is considered an effective bar against
attuek. There is, however, a strong
belief in Sweden that nn opportunity
may conic, with the territorial read
justment nfter tho wnr, for Sweden
to regain her formor Finnish prov
inces. Tlio latest German newspapers re
ceived hero carry appeals for sub
scriptions for tho maintenance of
families bereft of their breadwinners
hy tho wnr. Theso papers show nlro
thul various Geriuiiu municipalities
nro spending largo sums for food and
in providing work for the unemploy
ed. Nenrly all tho German trade
unions are giving up ouu-fourth of
their subscriptions for tlio benefit oC
tho needy,
Tlio Merlin Morgen Post, on August
15, says Hint tlio Itusslmi government
officials in Poland abandoned their
po.stri August II and that executive
eomiuitlees composed of all parlies
havo been formed in ovory vitiligo of
Iiiibsiim Poland, to carry on local
government supervision measures of
relief tor the destitute. .
IN AMERICAN REM
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1H.TIh
joint lesoltitioii ftiilhorUIng (he pcM
Idtiil to admit to Awtrlcmi nUtiy
foreign luilt bIMih for hmi by
Hid ('iota. uHf wwhI HHUHmmy
hy i hoiiM. Iwlsy, '11 mthim
pmisiti so ww ymtfmf mm
guv lo k iim44L
SWEDEN
LONGS
FINNISH PROVINCES
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