. 1
Orfffnn Hlslnrlcnl Soc . X
Public Auditorium
Tribune
The Weather
.Maximum torlay. ...... 77
Mlnlmiim tixlny .........10
Tonight nnl tomorrow, fair.
pally Foiirteimth Yur.
Kurly-nliitti Your. .
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919
NO. 33
r 1 1 MEDFORD
MAIL
E
ROUND UP OF
, W. W. and Radicals Arrested In
All Parts of Country Undesirable
Characters to Be Denorted One
suspect Arrested In New York-
Secret Service Claims Clue.
, NKW YOIUC, May 2. Federal nnd
pollco InvtmtlKiitom o( llio nation
wide, bomb conspiracy to unmumlnuto
prominent man expressed oiilnlon to
day that limy hud found a clua, whoa
thoy learned tho Idontlty of the mon
uracluror of tho peculiarly designed
paper with which tho boxes conluln
' Ins the bombs were covered. The
manufacturer until .that only a few
hundred shoot of the' paper hud left
his alack and that lie could furnish
the police with a Hat of hlx patrons
Into whoso possession . tho paper
went.
The papor la of fancy pale groan,
basket weave dualtcn. Investigators
RUKKseted tho criminals might hnvo
had a box maker prepare 25 or 80
boxea and that tho box mukur mndo
uae of the sample paper bocauso tho
order waa a small one.
Proprietor Arretl
. A raid on a "medical Institution"
last night. In which quantities of ex
plosives wore found, led to roports
that something tangible had been
learned regarding tho May Day con
spiracy but reticence concomlnK ho
report was obsorvod by tho Investlgu
tora. The house In which tho explosives
wore found was described by pollco
as a "medical Institute" for the treat
ment of drug addicts. The proprie
tor of the place, Charles It. Baldwin,
was arrested charged with violation
of the drug not, a quantity of drum
also being found. ..'
The explosives consisted of SO
lulu-ounce bottles of various explo
sive chemicals, according to the po
lice. Baldwin donlnd knowing: that
the boltlea were In his quarters.
NEW YOUK, Mny 3. A largo
quantity of exploitive confiscated last
night by police nnd federal audits at
a house In West 4Mb stroot was ho
lme examined at police hondquartors
today In connection with the Investi
gation of tho May Day conspiracy to
kill prominent men by sending; bombs
to them thru tho malls.
Itnuml I'p Itods
NKW YOUK. Mny 2. Kodornl and
pollco officials woro oxpected to make
a round-up of "rods" hero today In
connection with tho Investigation
Into tho nntlon-wldo Mny Day con
spiracy to kill prominent men with
bombs. - Twvnty-flvo of theso mn
rhlnos aro known to hnvo boon dis
patched, nno oxplodlng,
It was rnportod today thnt mes
sages had boon sunt to mmnhors of
tho penco dclogntlori In Paris warn
ing thorn, mtiilnst opening puckugos.
SAM PIIAXCI8CO, Mny 2. Par
ties of allotted nllon revolntlonlsts
are holng mndo up In Bnn Francisco,
Seattle nnd othor const points for
deportation thru tho port of Now
York as a result of tho recalpt of
nulled bombs nnd other radical ac
tivities at those points, .Edward
Whlto, commissioner of Immigration
announced-hare lodny. '
The murder of Mm. Goorga D.
Oroonwond, Oakland soolety matron,
by a bomb nnd tho Bonding of Infer
nal contrivances to prominent mon
hnvo caused the Immigration aullior
. Itlos to redoublo tholf efforts to
round up all ' nllon undoBlrablos,
Whlto suld.
Deport llolsltovlkl '
"Tho dato for Bonding tho mon
nwny from here will bo flxod by tho
Immigration bureau nt Washington
Inter," Whlto announced. "It prob
ably will be bofore tho ond of tho
mdnth. Tho mon now in custody aro
in county Jails In various pnrts of tho
Rtato, but will bo colloctod In this city
and sent out possibly from Oakland,
in a special cur. Tho train thou will
proceed to Bonttlo nnd othor count
points to pick up liko parties. An
official of tho bureau In Washington
Is oxpoclod lioro soon to nrrnngo for
tho dotullB, ' - ,
"Wo are cooporutlng with tho po
lice and othor fodornl authorities In
rounding up those men."
. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mny 2. Two
hu nil rod pi'iRonors wero nrrnlgnod In
pollco court thin morning us a result
of yesterday's May Day disorders. 0.
15. Ruthenborg, former soclnllst can
didate for mayor, wan among thoso
detained. .
Rioting, precipitated by n socialist
parade yesterday resulting in the
(loath of a man nnd Injury of nioro
thnn 60 othera, two porhnpn ntnlly,
wits .followed by street flghlng last
night. Slxloeir pollnomon wnro In
jured. . "' ' , , ' ; .
NATION
WID
ORDERED
VICTORY PEACE
WILL BE SIGNED
BY MAY27TH
Present Proqram If Can-hid Out Will
See Peace With Germany Last
Week of May Count Rantzau
Overcome By Peace Terms Ital
ian .Ambassador Invited.
BY ASSOCIATED PHEBB, Mny 2
If tho work of currying out -tho
lust phase of the pence negotiations
progresses according to tho program
outlined In Purls dispatches, tho
treaty probably will bo signed early
in the week beginning May 25.
Tho treaty will be presented to the
Germans Monday afternoon. Iluports
from tho peuce conference Indicate
that It Is to bo a "victor's peace" and
there wilt bo no oral conversations
except tho merest formullllos whon
tho treaty Is handed over. Flftoon
duys' will bo given tho enemy to con
sider the treaty, with a few addition
al duys for the oxchunga of views
batween too allied and Oerman dolo
Kullons. Thus, at tho Intent, If present plans
are followed, May 27 should see
punco reigning once mora botwoen
Oormuny nnd tho ojllod and associ
ated governments.
Italy Invited
A secret plenary session of the
conference will bo hold Saturday,
while on Monday a meeting will be
hold for tho orgunltntlon of tho
League of Nations, Ituly still Is not
represented at tho conference but
her ambassador Is Invltod to attend
such conferences as the regular peace
dolegntlon from that country would
attend. He has been asked, formal
ly, to bo present iiondny to represent
bis nation at the formal launching of
the League of Nations. . .
Tho council of throo met yesterday
and gave llolgltini a prior claim on
l.'.OO, 000,000 of the reparation
moneys to bo racolved from - Uor
muny. Germany's delegation exchnngod
credentials with allied representa
tives yoslordny. Count von'llrock-dorff-liuntxnu,
tho Oerman foreign
secretary, upponrod utmost overcome
with tho sense of his country's dafoat
whon confronted by tho allied dona
tion. ' ,
JASPER MILLER. THE
STATE. BREAKS DOWN
EUGENE, Oro Mny 2. Jasper N.
Miller, 78 yours old, and said to bo
tho oldest rural school toachor In tho
stato,has resigned his position In
school district No. 12G In tho Spencer
Creek valley, near Eugone. llo bogan
his term last fall, declaring thnt ho
was as ablo to tench as ho wus 30
years ago; but his health declined
nnd It wus thought bent thnt ho re
sign; .
' Ills position hus not been filled
nnd tho diroctors buvo decided to
closo his school ob tho term would
have bdon complotod In Toss thnn, a
month.
Jnspor Miller Is nn old pioneer of
Jackson county and formerly llvod on
his homestond near Butto Falls. He
attained considerable prominence
sovorul yonrB ago whon ho rocalved
otfors of mnrrlnge from various pnrts
of tho state and colahratod Mb 7fth
birthday by declining thorn. His
mnny friends In tho valley will, ro
grot to benr of his 111 hoitlth.
AGAINST DRY LAW
SAN FRANCISCO. Mnv 2.--Pcr.
piinont injunction to r.cstrnin Mrs,
Annette Adnnis. United Stilton attor
ney, from ouforciniT provision of tho
war time prohibitum net ol Novpm
her 21. 11)18, mid thu Shoppnrd pro
hibition nnicndmenl, wns sought, in
tho United Slates district court horo
tndiiv in n petition filed bv Theodoro
A., Hell, tut nttnrnvv. ' '.','.
, 70 Killed at San Salvador.
RAN' SALVADOR. Mnv 2. Sevon
Iv persons woro killed nnd nioro tlinn
'itl(l persons were initircd'nH n rn
u 1 1 11. itl' the eiivtbiinlke of Am'il 2R.
Tlie ilninnu'ii was extensive in thin eil.v
mid nonrliv (owns In which the oili'lh
shocks woro ctuit'iiieil, ,
WHERE
AW t' w '
VKHNAIM.KH, Mny !& (Ily Aftsocuitcd Prms.) Tlio first session of Hie peace, congress was held In the
room now used by tho supremo war council and- was devoted to a verification of credentials.
The text of tho pence treaty will Iw presented to the German at the second session In the dining room of
tho Hotel Trlnnon. This Is o suporb nWirtment 73' feet square and Is virtually a room inclosed In glass..
Tho delegates will proceed to the conference chamber thru a marble corridor 1HO feet long lined with mir
rors on ono side and opening on the park fmm the other. ' - - -
REFUSES TO ALLOW
E
WHITE SLAVE CASE
SACBAMKNTO, Calif.. Mnv 2.
Tho prosecution failed todnv in its
efforts to liavo the one venr old bnbv
of Mrs. Mvnin 1. Northeutt exhibited
in the L'nilcd Stntcs district court in
the trinl of V. K. Oowlinit. charged
with trnnsportinif Mrs. Northcutt. hts
cousin. Iron) Kcuo, cv., to Mom.
Cnlif.. for imtuornl purposes in viola
tion of tho Mann act in order to cive
the .inrv un opportunity to' see wheth
er the chilil resembled Oowlini:.
foiled States Judue V. C. Vnn
Fleet said it would bo diinccrous to
exhibit tho child because of tho well
known fuel thnt the rescmbliineo of
HtninueiK in blood relations is lre
uuentlv very Ktronir.
"I merelv mndo the roouost bo-
cnuso of the absence of expert tcsti
mnnv reiiardin'.' the birth of the
child." 1. II. Johnson, ussistnnt dis
trict nttornev. sniil. "Mrs. Northcults
husband has testified bv inference
that tho child is not his."
The cross examination of Mrs.
Northeutt wns continued todnv.
Mrs. Northeutt testified that the
plan of murilorim; her husbnnd bad
"flushed throuuh" her mind, wlfen
asked bv Johnson if she hud nut
tboiiuht "of killing him."
She ndded Hint she hud "dreamed
of killimr him" after ho hnd taken
her two oldest children from her
after his return from Riverside. Cnl..
last Jnnuiirv from Franco.
"Wbv tiro vou so nnxioiiR lo testify
in this ease, vou are not a defend
ant. Johnson said.
"l!oenHso T was brouitbt into Ibis
cuko nnd want to clenr inv uood
niiiiie," the witness replied.
Mrs. Northeutt testified vesterdnv
on cross cxtiminntion thnt sbo-lovod
OowliiiL', who is Iter cousin, nnd in an
swer to n nucstiun sbo denied she
ever hnd immoral relations with him.
The witness wns iisked to identify n
number of teleeranis couched in
terms of nCfcetion nnd stale whether
alto had sent Ifiem to.Gowlimr or re
ceived them from liinii
She explained u number of phrases.
"Dietntor." she snid, meant her fath
er, the Into Marti'ii 1'nttison, business
mnn of Superior. Wis.; "Friday." wns
her liusbiind: "liobinson Crtiso(o" wns
her brother, Tlvron 1'nttison of . Los
Anuclos. nnd "Castle of Gloom" meniit
the whole fnuiilv. Mrs. NorthnuU s
liusbiind is l.icuteiiiiut On rll nn North
tuilt of the United States nnvv..
VICTORY LOAN PLANE
FALLS GRANT PARK
CHICAGO, Mnv 2. An niriilnno
irivinir n Vielorv lonn exhibition hero
todnv fell 20(1 feet to tho urnund in
Grant 1'iirk todnv and l.ieutennnt
Wright, the pilot nnd Sorsronnt Julitin,
his meehiinieiiin, wero reported se-
rinuslv iniured, Tliousniids ot per
sons on the "Vielorv Wilv" nnd from
Hie. windows of skysenipers saw (he
iieeidont.
INDIAt'OMS. Ind.. Mnv 2. For-
Iv-two ears bud been entered in the
;00-iuile l.ihtirty sweepstakes nt the
Iiulinnnpolis speedwny Mnv Ml. wlien
entries closed nt iiiidiiuht lust, umht
Drivers who will start included sev
eml forcmn pilots nnd sovcrnl Amer
ican record holders,.
GERMANS WILL HEAR PEACE TERMS
I
Is the
'ENANT
NOT TO; BE ISSUE
WASHINGTON. Muv 2. Senator
Curtis of Kansas, republican whip,
who with Scnutor Lodue of Massa
chusetts, leader, recently teleeruphed
republican senators askinir them not
to discuss the revised league of nn
tioos cpvvnunt luntil n pnrtv confer
ence conid be held, snid 'toduv re
plies hud come from all but ubout six
senator's who could not be locnteJ
nnd that nil n creed silence would be
tho best policy. '
Senator Kenvon of Iowa joined to
dnv with other republicans of the
proirrcssivd irroup in oiiposintr the
nuikinir of - the l.enu'ue of Nations
nitestion n tmrtv mutter.
"It will not be a pnrtv nitestion,"
Senntor Kenvon snid. "The ouestion
yill be determined in the sennte not
on any thcorv of hclnini; or iniurinz
nnv politicul pnrtv. but solclv on its
merits ns n distinct problem."
Senator I'oindcxter of Wushincton.
who returned todav form n month's
spenkini; trip in opposition to the
IcnuMie. said he did not see how the
.cticue of Nations could be mndc into
a purtv Question nt this time.
3.M1NERS KILLED WHEN
n.UTTE. Mont.. Mnv 2. Three
millers wero killed carlv this morninsi
when Retrinald C. Ilicnian, ciminecr
nt the Hams mine, let a cauc run
into the sheaves. Louis Deninrs nnd
Frank Book wero instantly killed nnd
Fred Kiefert died nt St. Jnm6.s hos
pit nl shortly lifter tho accident. All
three men leave families. Albert O.
West, a fourth mnn on the cnac, suf
fered n broken leer. Tho accident oc
curred n short timo before the retrti
Inr shift ciime off work. The coroner
will hold nn inotiest.
AGAIN DECLARES CHILD
LABOR LAW ILLEGAL
GRKENSHORO, N. C. Muv
riM... l'll 4 . ..IV .......
IHU UIUIU UUHH' tH'UUII Ul UIO WWII
revenue hill, ulncing a orohibitivo tax
on products of child labor entering
interstate .commerce, was declared
unconstitutional todav bv Federal .
Judge James E. Bovd. Last year he.
deelnrcd void the originul child la
bor act, which the United States Su
preme court annulled bv a margin of
one vote.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
- May 2.
' A now Gorman drive is heralded by terrific ar
tillery bombardment along the entire Western front.
German seventy-five mile ;im again opens fire
on Paris, killing women and ehildren. , ,
Crack German regiment assail American lines be
fore Villers Bretonneaux.
Hun batteries shell Allied line from Looic to
Dramoutre. -..-'
.. Allied reserves fast dminishing. :
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LOAN
WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC
TORY THEN.
The Trianon Palace Hotel at'
Versailles, headquarters of tbe
Aliled War Council, will be the
place where the ' Oermans wlfl
hear the peace terms read. This
building, '
IN PACT PRAISED
WASHINGTON. Mnv 2. Presi
dent Wilson cabled Secretary Tumul
ty todav thut in his opinion the lubor
program adopted as part of the treaty
of pence "constitutes one of the most
important achievements of the new
day in which the interests of lubor
nre to be 'systematically nnd mteli-
centlv safeguarded and promoted."
Mr. Wilson snid thut he personnllv
rcirnrdcd the lubor prosrnm ns one
ofe most srntifvine ach-evements
of the conference nnd believed no
other sinttle thintr thnt had been done
would helu more to stabilize condi
tions of labor throttirhout the world
nnd ultimntelv "relieve tho unhnppv
conditions which in too mnjiv places
have prevailed." ' " '
The message follows :
"The labor prosrram which the con
ference of peace has adopted as purt
of the treaty of peace constitutes
one of the most important achieve
ments of the new day in which the in
terests of lubor are to be system
atically end ; intcllk'entlv snfe
ciinred nnd promoted. ' Amidst the
multitude of other interests this crcnt
step forward is apparently to be
overlooked and vet no other-sinele
thinsr thut has been done will help
more to stabilize conditions of labor
throuuhout the world and ultimntelv
relieve the tinhunpv conditions which
in too ninny places hnvo prevailed.
Personally I reunrd this ns ono of the
most eratifvinir achievements of the
conference.
NEW WHEAT PEST IS
CHICAGO, May 2. The yellowing
of wheat In parts ot Illinois Is report
ed due to an affliction hitherto Un
known In this country. B: W. Snow,
a crop expert, reported today that the
condition is due to a fungus which
attacks the roots ot the plant. The
Modern Miller estimates the area af
fected at 300,000 acres.
. . AJ
MOSCOW P. 0. Is Robbed.,
MOSCOW. Idaho, Mnv 2. The
; postoffice safe nnd tho safe in Park
cr's store nt Bovill. Idaho, were blown
open otirlv toduv. and, $1,422 in
money. . stumps . anil war savin ,
stumps were taken from the postof
fice safe. Onlv a little small change
was taken from the store safe.
PIS LABOR
RESENTS MAY
DAY METHODS
Socialists ant! Laborits Call Indiana-
tlon Meetina Declare Demonstra
tion Was Orderly. Violence of Po
lice - Unwarranted Clemenceau
Criticized. ' ;
PARIS. Muv 2. Two hundred nnd
fifty noliccmcn were hurt durinc ves
tcrdny's Mnv Duv disorders, it is an
nounced. Apparently only one per
son was killed.
PARIS. May Z. Socinliists and
leaders of lubor unions are indiennnt
over yesterday s incidents. The Gen
erul Lubor Federation has issued a
protest and a committee will meet to
nmbt to consider steps to be taken.
The menacing committee of the so
cialist nartv and the socialist group
of the chamber of deputies also will
meet. , '
Clemenceau uiamea
' Deputy Marcel Cachin. writine in
tlumanite. claims the dav was a
"Macnificent demonstration of - the
Power and discipline of the laboring
classes and was marred only by the
brutality of the ferocious police."
IS. Cachin places responsibility
for the disorders upon Premier
Clemenceau.
The United Trade Union of the
Department of the Seine, declaring
many women were victims of the
"violent action of the police", exer
cised by order of the government."
has decided to call a" meting of the
general conned.
. ". V. S. Ambulances Aid
PARIS. May 1. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press.) American ambir-
innces' Aid efficient work Mn picking
up the wounded durine the May Day
demonstrations, the American Red
Cross attendants being cheered by
the crowds. ...
At the Invalids Bridge nn Amen
can lieutenant colonel nnd two iunior
officers were stooped bv dragoons
when they attempted to cross the
river. The Americans were charged
upon by some cavalrymen and in the
melee some shots were fired.
During a elnsh in PInce de La Bns-
tille. a policeman shouted to the mob
"If vou want to fight, go to Versailles
nnd fight the Germans."
The mob took no the cry of "on to
Versailles," and .averted more se
rious fighting., . ;
Disturbances Deplored
The police maintain that thev hnd
no bull cartridges in their revolvers
nnd that no ammunition wns issued
to the troops, the few shots fired
consequently bavins come from the
demonstrators. . i , , ,
The disturbances are generally de
plorcd bv public opinion.
Tho conservutive organs lav the
blame upon the labor people, while
the newspapers opposed to Premier
Clemenceau are inclined to ogrcc
with tho socialists thnt there would
have been no trouble if n demonstra
tion hnd been permitted in Paris.
The Petit Purisien . suvs. that
throughout the country the laboring
classes displayed their feelings in
dignity nnd order.
T
MINNEAPOLIS. April 2. Mike
Collins, the local boxing promoter,
today telegraphed Tex Riekurd an of
fcr of $135,000 , for permission to
promote 'the illard-Derapsey fight,
proposed tor . July 4. uolltns an
nuunced he Wis yceeivcd $100,000
backing in Minneapolis nnd thnt tho
fighters would be brought hero for
10-round contest, if Ricknrd accepts
the otter.
NON-PARTISAN LEADERS
I STAND Tl
ST. .PAUL, Minn,, May 2. A. C,
Townley, president of the National
Non-Partisan league and Joseph Ctll
bert,, league organizer, must stand
trial on charges of disloyalty, the
state Bupreme court ruled today. The
decision of the Jackson county dis
trict court, overruling demurrers
brought by Townley and Gilbert, who
sought to have the indictments
quashed, wns sustained, :
Gilbert Is charged with having
mnde public utterances designed to
discourage patriotic cooperation In
the war,
HUNS PLEASED
WITHATTITUDE
AT
German Deleqates Well Satisfied With
Spirit of First Meetinp -Believe
the Neaotlatlons Will Be Conducted
On Basis of Equity Leaoue of
Nations Covenant Not Acceptable,
v PARIS. May ' 2. Tho credentials ;
committee of the peace conference i.
held a meeting todav to examine the :
German credentials, received ut Ver-V t
cailles yesterday. . 5
There is no disposition, it is snid, ,
on the part or tne nines ana mc,
United States to raise nnv questions
regardine the comoeteney of the Ber
lin government to spenk for the re
mainder of Germany.-. Thev. nre pro
ceeding on the theory thnt -the Ber- i
lin ministry is the real German gov
ernment. ' "-.-' ' .. . -
Hons Are Satisfied ' H
VTRSAILLES. May 2. The Ger-
man delegates to the peace congress
todav expressed themselves ns well
satisfied that the first meeting Thurs '
dav with representatives of the al-. ;
lied and associated powers took tho
form of a mutual exchange of ere-.r
dentials rather than a one-sided de--
VERSAILLES
mnnd for the production of the Oer--;-
mnn papers for purposes of identifi-t
cation. They take-this ns an ini
cation tho negotiations are to be con
ducted on a basis of emialitv.
league CritlclwHl
LONDON. May 2. According to n.
report of nn interview given bvHorr
Scliuecking. one ol uermanv s peace
delegates, to the Berlin correspondent
of the Herald, the Laborite organ, the
plan for the League of . Nations which .'
has been ' formulated nt Paris has
brought disillusionment to Germany.
It is regarded there as a thinly veiled
scheme for. the victorious powers to
the ascendency and gives the "
militarists an opportunity to taunt
the pacifists for their simplicity, it
it suid. -' " ' , ''.-' - '''
Herr Schueeking emphasized that a
feature of the German plan for the
league creates a representative world
parliament, thus snfegunrding the
democratic base of the league and '
avoiding the return of militarism in a
new form. '' - -
. Not Sink iJirgo Ships ',.- :
PARIS. Mav 2. The navul terms
to be embodied in the peace treaty
ith Germany which finally have been
completed, do not provide for the
sinking of the larger warships. The
disposition of these vessels is left to
be decided upon later by tho allied -
and associated powers. . ,
: PARIS. Mnv 2. The pence treaty
comprises 15 to 20 chapters, accord
ing to Marcel llutiii of tho Echo do
Paris. -.' k" .'.
The prcnmblo is contained in tho
first chapter, setting forth tho rea-
sons whv tho various . contracting
parties entered the waf and mention
ing tho necessity for the League of .
Nations. . -- ' ' . - .
Tho second chapter deals with tho
German frontiers und the third con
tains nil clauses connected with al
terations of frontiers.
German Colonies '
The fourth sets forth the mibtarv, .
naval nnd aerial clauses.- nnd tho
fifth takes no disposition of the Ger
man colonies. ..: - v
The other chapters are not as vet
altogether finished but thev will con
cern reparations, economic and ftnnn
cinl Questions nnd will deal with tho
international lubor legislation treaty.
Tho treaty concludes with a chapter
concerning the guarantees for the ex
ecution of the treaty conditions bv
Gerninnv. ' - - ' ' - .- - -
M. Ifutin adds ho believes tho Oor- j
man delegation has full powers und
will end the negotiations bv signing
the preliminaries of the trentv. ;
JESS WILLARD S1ARTS -WORK
FOR BIG GO
' lOS ANGELES, May 2. -Jess Wll
lard, who Is matched to meet Jack
Uempsey July, 4 for the heavyweight .
championship, started road work to
day. He left his quarters early In,
the morning with the announced In- -tentton
ot doing 10 miles. '
Willard came here, to appear In a
motion picture, and will remain,
about a week, he said. ;
PLYMOUTH, England. Mav 1,
(Bv the Associated - Press.) Tho
United States cruiser Des Moines, the
(ust ship to firo a salute nt Plv
tnoiith since tho beginning of the war,
will sail tomorrow for Harwich, nnd
thence will proceed for Archangel. ,
.... .-.-.j