Cr"on .Historical 800
Public Auditorium
AIL TRI
The Weather
MnUtiiinu' ymturilnr........ni
Minimum today....'. Hl
lWIll(H( 1(111 Ml
Predictions
Tonight nnil Tomorrow
Jtalll.
' MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH (i, 3919
Uillir TlilrHoiUU Twti
NO. 129 1
UNCLES
Ul'i'
TALY
If
Medford
SENM-'U
AM
TO
A
JUGD-SLAVS
FOOD SUPPLY
America Warns Italy That Unless
Sba Raises Blockade On Relief Sup
plies to Juqo-SIe'vs and Czccho
8lavs. Her Own Food Supply Will
B 'Cutoff Italians' Seeklna to
Obtain Political Advantaaes and
Conduct Angers War Council.
WASHINGTON. Mnroh n. Itiilv
him lii'iiu warned liv tlm American
government (lint iiiiIchh she mil nn
nil to delays in movements of relief
KUPIilic to I ho newly estnblishod
Jiuto-.Slnvic mid fcccuo-Kluvlc. slates,
hIpiw will ho taken to cut rr thu flow
uf Amerineu fowl stuff to Italv.
It waii stated loiliiv in 1111 niithori
, tu live uunrlor tlmt tho Ilalimi gov.
vrnnwnt hud caused intolerable condi
tmnH bv llio blockade Hlia him impou
nd against ilia Jogo-Mnvio countries
nml which operates also ugniiiHttho
CuooUo-SlovakH. Tlia lilot-kmlOi Ihih
IMt liol'll wholly effective, lint llllUIV
'delay huvo been oiiiimmI, resulting of
ton in holdinc up supplies, tlia need of
which wuh desperate. No ri'iilv Ihin
Yet been 111111I0 bv llio Italian govcrn
incnt. 0 .
Wnr Council Illltor
1'AIIIH. Miireh n. The llritish nml
French iloluuiiliM hero Ihivb linen bil
te.rlv outspoken In the wipreme wnr
council 'nml t ho supremo economic
council in critieism.if the foml block
ade which thn Italinn government is
niiiintniitimz nuaint Dnhnatia, Itusnin,
llcrxcgovoiiiii. Croatia nnil Slovonin.
Thn now democracies liuill out of thn
nlil AiiHlrtuii empire nro relied upon
hv thn entente nn n protection nuuinsl
lliu Hnlshovik wave, mid llio food
nhortuuu in them in crciititiir chaos.
' Whilti Iho Aiuocrinn delegates art
less outspoken than tlm llritish nnil
French, thev nro concerned over the
Nitiinlion, which in stopping nil Amer
ican relief work.
Ilnlv ik entirely dependent upon thp
'United Stales for food staples, ro
Poivinir credits I broach tho American
treasury with which lo inaku pur
chases. Hook Political Advnntugo
1 Thu persislonco of , Iho llnlinn
blockade nml whnl in chnrged ns tho
pfforlH of ltnlv. lo cililnin political
advantages nro crenting such hittcr-
ni'HR ilint Homo of tho Kuropoiiii rcp
rPHonlnlivpn nro HiiirtroHtiiiir tho pos
sibility of U10 discontinuance of
American relief for Ilnlv.
Early in Fchrniirv nn llnlinn mili
tary mission pciiefrittcil Jugo-Klnv
populated lorrilorv at Lnihucli and
Bptlled in Iho town, Tho Jugo-Klnv
feel Hint since Ihnir union willi Sor
bin lliov nro not tho onvinioH of llnbr
nnd tlmp ri'Hont tho oomipntion of
Fiiiino nnd tho 1 lit limit in 11 ooiiKt bv tho
llnlinn iirmv. CoiiNPonentlv lliev
forced (lio llnlinn iniHHion lo lenvo
Iiiiihncli on Febriinrv 8. 'J'lio Italiaiw
rolnrteil ov PHtiililiHhiint n food
bloekndn ncniiiMt nil Jliuo-Slnv teiri
torv. This hlockndo iiIho Iiiih nffool
pd tho American reliuC work for both
Itohumiit nnd Moravia.
OVER CALIFORNIA
KUOIONR, Oro.. Maroh (1. Univcr
Hltv of Orou'on Htudonts woro eolo
hrnlinff today tho news of tho Oro
iron victory nl biiHkalhall over tho
Univorxitv of Cnlil'oi'niii last niirliL
nt Horkolov. Owimr to tho cloHenesn
of tho sooro. 30 to !17, thoro wns much
npconlntion im to wlietlior tho Orciro
nimlH could repeat in tho Heoond iraine
' toniitht. Should tliny bo lion ton to
niuht, tho third nnd ilneidinir cnnio will
bo plnvod Kridav niuht.
10
n
SAN VHANCISCO. March fl. Tho
lioaddiiarlora for. tho 1'ontnl Telo-
Krnph company in (Inlifornin, Mon
tana, Idaho, VVaHhimtlon, Orouon. Ar
. iaona, Utah, Now Mexico and Navnda
which nro localod horo rocoivod word
today of a 10 per cent inc.roano of
omplovorH' wnacH, viilrnaolivo lo Jnn-
iini'v 1. About .100 nro affected in
Sim Francisco, . . ... ... ; .
FinalHonor
Paid Late
Governor
t fiAM5.f, Mar. 0, Funornl t
Hnrvloan for (lovornnr Jumw
WKIiycoinlio woro nltondud hero
today by liunurocU of periioni
from nil purln of (Oregon, who 4
arrived during tho day. A npoc-
Inl train brought a uillllary con-
tlngonl from Corralllii, under
commune! of Col. K. C. Bluirpo,
Thin unlformod body formod an
escort from thu church to tho
camotvry. Muny offlcora of tho
Btuto and National (iuurd,- In-
eluding iiioniliom of tho gonoral
ilntf, woro pronont. Borvlcoa at 4
tho church worn uttandod by all
who could oninr tho building,
Coromonloii at tho comotury
wore private. ,
FORD PLANS TO
SELL CHEAPEST
I.OH AN'OKl.KS. Calif.. March 0.
Kurlher detaila of llenrv Ford's piling
to build a new nutoinobilo at a letts
oohl to tho Diin'IniHcr than nnv auto
mobile now exlenxivelv Hold were null
liHhed lodiiv. Tho new car will be
built nt fnctoricH ttrittct:i'iillv placed
for economic colecliiuTof rnv material
and dint ribut ion of tho produot. Air.
Ford nniil. He in en route today to
bin homo in Detroit.
As out lined hero bv Mr. Ford! his
planx cnntempliila Iho enrlv erection
of n parent plant probnblv nt De
troit or nt hoiiiu point in llio central
KlalcH whens water power will bo
available. Thin plup.t, ho Knid, he hop
ed lo oporato within a venr nnd Ihen
ho plans to erect oilier t'actoriuH in
various partH of tho country. He
niiuht locate n plnnt nt San FrunciNco
bay. ho said, or pnsiidilv nt l,on An-u-eleH,
but tho exact Hitcs hud not vet
been chosen. ' 1
' Tho new eompunv. which will be
owned entirelv bv Mr. Ford and hm
familv, w'iih decided upon, ho Haid. bo
ouiino of court decisiiniM rciiuirimr
him to ilihurso in dividends certain
nioiiev of Iho Ford Motor company
which ho hud individually wished to
hold a n nihil reserve.
Mr. Ford did mtt definitely indicate
bin fnt nro plans for Iho present Ford
conipiinv, of which ho owns a lun
iorilv of tho stuck, but snitl he would
lievolv his time and efforts to tho new
concern. ' ,
STOCK 10 BE SOLD
WASHINGTON, Mnroh 15 A lon
lalivo aureoinent Iihh been renched
between copper producers and tho
wnr department under which tho pro
ducers will sell tho irovorniucnt's sur
plus stock nt prcvailiiiir mnrkot prices,
ehiirKiinr only tho actual cost of sell
iiur. i
In niakiiu; this announcement loduv
wnr depiirtmelit officials said the uov
crnment's surplus stocks would be
distributed within 15 months in con
nection with producer's stock, n min
imum amount, hcinir disposed of
monthly on tho basis of a perocntneo
of producers' total Sales,
2000 .AXES SOLD -AS-
WAR SOUVENIRS
ronTliAND, Mar. 0. Two thou
nnnd axon imod by spruco production
anldlora In Rotting out airplane
aprueo during tho war woro sold today
lo Guy lloanott, who will dispone of
thorn nil aouvonlra. Hardly any of
tho bids on tho government's grout
quantities of logging machinery and
other material, stored at Vancouver,
Wnali,, woro accepted whon they woro
onon laat month and tho Bpruoo pro
duction corporation oxpocts 'to dla-
poao of tho Roods by fixing a prlco
nml soiling lit oliou ninrkot, '
RADICALS LOSE
BERLIN BATTLE
m
SOLDIERS
Many Killed on Both Sides In Attempt
to Capture Police Headquarters-
Volunteer Marines and Republican
Militia Desert to Soartacans So
viets to Get Recounltion.
COl'TNIIAOKN. March 0. Both
thu Kpiirtucuna and tho uovemmcnt
forces lust a largo number killed in
lighting Wednesday before police
lieadciuiirlerH in the Alexander plutz.
according lo n lterlin dispatch to the
Folitiken. Tho fiuhting was ended by
ncL'otiations. -
Ai account of the fiuhtiiig given in
a lterlin telegram filed nt 4 o'clock
this morning, says that vefiterdav af
ternoon Iho crowds before the police
heiidniiiirtcrs in Alexander platz as
sumed ihrcntcning character, so that
the Huiiurc was continually cleared bv
government troops. Toward 1 o'clock
in the afternoon the Simrtacans made
nn effort to umiish tho door of the
lieadiiuurteni bv hand grenades and
shots. -
This attack was accompanied bv
gcncrul firing ugaiust tho building nnd
surrounding houses und streets, the
govemmont troops replying from the
lipadiiuiirters. About 80 civilians and
sailors tried to storm ft building in
a side street where tho government
had stationed nrtillerv. but they were
repulsed.
, Desert to Spnrtncans
HFItlJN, March 0. (Hv Iho Asso
ciated Press.) Tho volunteer mn
rino division mid n portion of the
republican mililiu which have hoc
supporting thn government hnVo cone
over to the Spnrtnenus. I An attempt
bv Iho, Spurlncnns to storm police
heiidiiuiirters Ibis afternoon was rc
pulsucd. COPEXHAOKN. fllrch 0 Nego
linlions nt Weimnr have rcsullcd in
the German government proposing
that Iho soldiers' and workmen's
council bo made nn organic part of the
L'oveniiiienlal system under tho new
constitution, according lo a Berlin
dispatch.
Strlko t'nelinnged
'nF.RI.lN. March II. (Hv the Asso
ciated Press.) The slriko siluntion
in central (lenuanv is unchmmed nnd
a renewed effort bv Iho Spnrtacans
In secure the proclamation of n iren
eral slriko Jit Dresden und Marde
burg has failed.
Normal conditions have been re
stored nt Uulle. where the railway
station was found stocked with sup
plies of food, (dot bine; and oilier com
modities commandeered bv the Spnr
tncuns. At Leipzig, tho . general
strike of citizens as a counter action
ugninst the industrial walk out is still
going on.
HINDENBURG FEAR3
ItKHMN, Mnroh . (nv tho Asso
ciated Press.) Tho military situa
tion on the eastern front is painted
in bhu'kest colors bv Field Marshal
Von llindcnhiirg in nn interview. The
field .marshal declares that unless
the population rallies to the defense
of homes nnd families it will bo unpos
sihlo lo wurd off attacks bv llolshcvik
hordes. 1
"The expectations of tho Poles and
(ho entente that tho Poles will suo-
cecd to tho German inheritance in the
enst will ho hlnsted," ho savs. "I
know tho Poles and thn country in Iho
enst .will belong either to ns or to the
Holshoviki." '
MINIMUM PRICE
CllICAaO, Miirch 0 Removal of
tho minimum price for hogs bv tho
food administration Inst night had but
littlccft'oct on tho hog mnrkot nt the
opening todav. Tho mnrkot ndvnne
od 15 fd 20 cents veslordnv nnd tho
opening; today showed inorolv n loss
of this advance. Tho corn mnrkot
too, pursued its normal course, with
nn opening decline of one-fourth, to
sovcu-eighls vi ft cvut,
BoysomthmmVi
weicomea
at Seattle
SKATTI.K. Wash.. March 0.
nronr.ed voterunH of tho tlDth
const iirtilhirv con arrived
here todov from France. Big
crowds-otccIciI the men nt the
depot.. At noon the returned
troops paraded tho city's down
town strocts. Tonight a dunce is
to be given in their honor. Mnnv
of llm inenilicrs 4if (lift (NHll nrc
from Scuttle and other Wash-
imrton cities.
, .
I
LONDON. . March 0. President
Wilson's speech nt New York occu
pics a prominent place in the editorial
columns of the papers here. Sonic
editors see in American domestic poli
tics the kev tu the senate episode. The
Telegraph savs: .
"Mr. Wilson's opponents . in the
senate have not bound themselves to
nnv course of action too firmly to
Aftnnt nnntlmr if llin if0iwlfnt uhmlld
mako good wi American public op
inion in (ho end .All depends upon
the seiiso in which .1 hut opinion innv
muke itself manifest vhcii the txonlv
of peace nnd the leioruu of nations
hnvc been l'Ivcii final form. There
fore, for the present we must leave
this st ranee nnd uncertain sitnution."
"Kuropenn democracies ore watch
ing to see whether the impluso which
brought America to their side for htc
purpose of finishing the war will keep
her nt their side for tho purpose of
rearing the fnbric of a war free
world," savs the Chronicle. "Thev are
not wutching without nnxioty, for they
know tlmt American cooperation is
indispensable if . tho fabric is to
stand." .
"Tho News savs: "Constitutionally,
the opposition of this solid block of
republicans in Iho sennlo looks fomi
idahle. Actually, ns President Wil
son confidently recoenizes, the issue
is with the people, for no senate could
rcfus'o to ratify treaties establishing
a league of nations that commanded
tho manifest nml expressed approval
of tho people of America,"
10,000 TROOPS
LI
NEW YORK. Mnroh (i The steam
ship Leviathan with 10.000 troops of
tho 27th division arrived todnv.
Oother troops nro 10 officers nnd
03:i;s men of tho 105th' mnehino eim
battalion, five officers nnd 24 men
of tho 5:trd infantry brigade head
quarters, 42 officers and 248 men of
the divisional headquarters: e'glit of
ficers Und HO men of the division's
hendonnrters troops; and "one officer
and six men of the policing detach
ment. Also on the Leviathan nro 60 casual
officers of various branches of the
service, 5(1 nurses and 81 civilians;
together with 1179 sick nnd wound
ed. , i
Tho transport Cnronln arrived here
todnv from lihest with 122 officers
nnd 37S2 colored troops, u nmioritv
of them of the 02nd division (Nntionnl
army.) Most of these troops wore
sont to Camps Upton and Merritt.
Tho steamship Maiden arrived from
St. Nnznii'o with 21 casuals. ... ,
200 FAST FIGHTING
TANKS TO BE SHOWN
WASHINGTON. March 6. More
than 200 fast American fighting
"tanks" have been lent bv the war de
partment to the Liberty loan organi
zation to bo sont over oitv streets nnd
country roads during the Victory loan
campaign ns advertising foaturos. Bo
twoen 12 lind 20 will bo assigned to
oach federal roscrvp district.
Kncli of tho 5-tou tanks, mnnnged
bv two itohliers nnd armed with ma
chine guns, will curry lvnu orators.
DRAFTS INVITED
F
E
Committee On Responsibility for War
Reports Tonight Aerial Commis
sion tor Nations Minor Powers
Fair to Secure Eaual Represents
tion With Greater Powers.
PARIS, Mar. 6. The report of the
peace conference cOmmbslon to de
termine the responsibility of the
author of the war, it Is understood,
will be -completed tonight and pre
sented to an early meeting of the su
preme council. Robert Lansing,
American secretary of state, Is chair
man of the committee.
The work of none of the peace con.
terence commissions has been guard
ed so closely- as that of the commis
sion on responsibility. The commis
sion's report, It Is understood, while
fixing moral responelbillty, fails to
find legal responsibility because
there Is no precedent or no law gov
erning the case or no court existing
to try the accused If legal guilt were
found to be evident. :
Treaty of Peace
' The supreme council at Its session
this afternoon will first consider a
proposal by the American delegation
to invite the various committees to
draw np articles embodying their re
ports with a view to the formation of
a treaty of peace. .
The second, question on the pro
gram Is the discussion of military and
naval Teports-on tn nw "conditions
to be imposed on Germany.
Members of the aerial advisory
boards attached to the various peace
delegations met today to establish an
international aerial commission to
deal with problems concerned with
the navigation of the air in times of
peace. Hear Admiral Knapp
Brigadier General Patrick: are the
American representatives. .
Minor Powers Lose Out
' Tho supreme council decided un
animously yesterday to reject the
demands of the minor powers with
limited interests for greater repre
sentation on the financial and econ
omic commissions which are about to
bo formed. Tho minor powers, espec
ially those from South America, fol
lowed Hrniil in demanding that' they
have tho same number of members
on tho commissions as the great
powers.
Bra7.il was supported by Belgium,
while Greece and Serbia . took the
opposite view. Tho supreme council
asked tho minor powers to name
their five representatives on the
commlr8lons today. - The great 'pow
ers will have ten representatives.
PORTLAND. Map. " 6. Robert A.
Booth of EiiReno, will resign as a
member of the state highway com
mission, it was learned here today.
The resignation will bo sent soon to
Governor Ben W. Olcott, but has no
connection with tho change In the
governorship. Mr. Booth declared
yesterday that he sent his resignation
to Governor Withycombo last Decem
ber but was asked to withhold it
until after tho legislative ' session.
Business plans of long standing,
which will culminate this year were
given by Commissioner 'Booth as the
reason for his resignation. .
i GERMANS IN BOHEMIA
Vim.VXA, March 5. (By Assoclat-
ed Press.) There have been sanguin
ary engagements between Czech sol
dlors and citizens in numerous towns
in German Bohemia, according to re
ports received here.
The trouble started when the Ger
mans attempted to' hold elections for
the Austrian national assembly in
Vienna, which the Czech government
prohibited because Bohemia is Czeca
territory. The Germans organized
manifestations against Czech rule,
and the Czechs used rifles, and bayo
nets In suppressing tho demonstra
tions. Throe persons nro reported to
have been killed nt Karlsbad and ten
at Steinberg. , -
BYtGON
RN
Snowslide
Rolls Train
Into River
DKNVER. Colo.. March 6.
Denver nnd liio Grande nussen-
gcr train No. 313. west bound.
was struck bv a snowslide near
Sapinero. ("o!o., Gunnison coun-
tv today. According to meneer
tellephone informntion the loco-
motive was swept into the Gun-
nison river. The loss of life, if
any, is not known.
NEW YORK. Miirch 6. The action
of Sccrctnrv of Commerce Rcdfieid
in seekinir to stabilize the steel indus
try in anticipation of possible future
adverse conditions was characterized
an tending to "affect business pro
gress" by Elbert Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel corporation.
in an address here today before mem
bers. of the American Iron .and Steel
Institute. The manufacturers, how
ever, accepted the secretary's invi
tation to co-operate with, his depart
ment. Mr. Garv said thut business in the
steel trade wns much better than it
has been represented to bo and that
ho believed that it would "return to
normal conditions "if business men
and others retain their composure anil
eouracc.
Tho publication of Secretary Red-
fluid's nl:m wnulil miturallv result.
a"dlhe said, in affccti&e proirress until
there could be a "co-operative move
ment calculated to inspire confidence
and activity." .
Mr. Garv.. however., prophesied
"large business prosperity ahead"
nnd declared for a resolute, fair
minded and confident attitude on the
part of American business men. lie
said that the "spirit of co-operation
must be applied wherever possible."
Ho added that a lcasue of nations
was bound to be nirrepd upon soon
becnusc "sentiment in its fnvor'is
well nigh universal among civilized
people of all countries."
WASHINGTON. March 6. Five
transports bringiuir home 242 officers
and 0010 men. sailed from Brest.
Marseilles and Bordeaux Mondnv for
Now York. The ships are tho Fran
cesco. Italia. Uolandia. Agamemnon
nnd Awn Marti.
The Franecscn lias aboard casual
companies from South Dakota. Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nebraska nnd the
regular army.
The Italia is bringing cnsunl com
mutes from Texas, Iowa and scattered
negro companies,
The Hollundia carries tho 102nd
field battalion, signal corps,
Thero are 110 officers and 3367
men on the Agamemnon, ' includin
the sanitary detachment second bat
talion headquarters nnd companies
E and F of tho 102nd engineers, ens
mil companies from California, one
eompunv of marinos and 52 casual
officers, a number of nurses, ; civil
ians und clerks. Brest convalescent
detachments number 83 to 91 inclu
sive, five naval officers and four
French nnhv officers ulso are on the
ship. ' ' . - '- :
On the Awa Morn are cnsunl com
pnnies from Texas: and tho O'th heavy
artillery.
821 BILLS OFFERED
AT
SALEM, Mar. 6. Out of a total
of 821 bills Introduced at the recent
session of the Oregon legislature, 436
passed nnd now have been ' filed In
the office of the secretary of state.
Of the total number lntroducd 229
measures originated In the senate
and 522 in the house. Tho number
Introduced Is smaller than nt any
provious session since 1911, '
: , I . .- . -.
ALLIES BLAMED
F
1
Raymond Robin Says Bolshevik!
Agreed to Denounce Brest-Litovsk
Treaty and Resume War Aqalnst
Germany if America and Britain
Would Assure Co-operation.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 The Rus
sian Bolshevik government agreed in
February, . 19 18, to denounce tha
Brest-Litovsk treaty and resume ths
war against Germany It the United
States and Great Britain would as
sure cooperation,-Raymond Robins,
former head of the American Red
Cross mission In Russia, testified to
day before the senate committee in
vestigating lawless propaganda.
Mr. Robins said thac despite his
efforts and those of R. A. B. Lock
hart, British high commissioner; to
induce their governments to agree
to this proposal, no word was receiv
ed by March 14, when Lenlne said ho
was. convinced no help could be ex
pected and Induced the All-RusBlan
soviet to ratify tho treaty with Ger
many.' . " :-.. '," - V-
' .. Willing to Oppose '
Mr. Robins testified that Trotzky .
and Lenlnet disagreed about the sign
ing of the Brest treaty, the former
believing that if he appealed 'to the
working classes of Germany, the Ger
man leaders would not dare impose
the treaty on Russia. ; , . .
- Later, however, Mr. . Rqblns . de
clared Trotzky said that both Lenlno
and himself were willing to oppose
final ratification of the treaty and 1C
necessary, retire to the' Ural moun
tains to reorganize the army and tho
government to oppose tho Germans
if the allies wonld lend assistance.
' "I asked Trotzky to put this in
writing" the witness told'the com
mittee. "He replied 'do you want my
life?' But we finally arranged that
the matter should be outlined In a
memorandum unsigned." . ; . '
Mr. 'Robins said he agreed to pre
sent this proposal to the American
government and obtained the co-operation
of Commissioner Lockhart,
who had special powers from the
British government, and that the
American ambassador gave his ap
proval. .
No Reply ForUicomlnK ,
Despite all efforts, according to)
the witness, no answers were forth
coming when the fourth AU-Russian
soviet congress assembled at Moscow.
In that congress, he said, six of the
seven parties were originally opposod
to the ratification of the Brest treaty.
Just before It close'd, Mr. Robins said
he was sitting on tho steps of the
platform upon -which Loniue. was
soatod, and Lenlne asked him thero
if any word had como from tho alllod
governments. When he replied . iu
the negative, Lonlno said: .
"I shall ask the ratification of the
Brest treaty." '
In tho end, the congress ratifiod
tho treaty.
When tho Bolshevik! propaganda
began to weaken' the, morale of tho
German armies, Mr. Robins said, tho
Germans financed and organized tho
Hussian anarchists to hamper the
Bolshevlkl, and ho added that tho
anarchists were responsible for most
of the agitation unfavorable to tho .
allies and America. One of the Ger
man agents, he testified, was a for
mer Mrs. Proctor ot Cincinnati. '
20,000 VIOLATIONS
OF DRAFT LAW
' SEATTLE, Wash.. March 0. Ap
proximately 20,000 cases of technical
violations ot! tho selective service law
have been disepvoicd by federal in
vestigators at filympia. Wash., Clar
enco fj. Kennies, special United States
district attorney announced hero to
day. Mr. enmes said sovoral hun
dred of tho cases would bo prosocut
ed. -
Each ease is being investigated sep
arately, Mr. Rcamcs announced. Tho
investigations at Olvmpin will not
bo completed for nenrly a month, ho
said. . -. . " ' ''; ' ''''
All cases believed to bo doliboruto
violations of the draft inw will bo
prosecuted. Mr. Tienmcs asserted a
largo percentage of : tho violations,
were technical and unintentional and
would not be prosecuted.. . .
0RBREAKW1TH
RUSSIAN
RE