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Show THE WEATHER. Wednesday and Thursday fair, llttla changa In tamparatura, Lecal Sattlement Prices. Silver Lead , Copper (cathodes) u.-- ' 1 n There is scarcely an tu terprise too largo to benefited by u of rfi Want Ads. 1 3T 75 16,25 T I 18' PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1920. XOL. 100, NO. 127. FIVE CENTS JEOPARDIZES TREA TY; SENATE IN TANGLE OVER COMPROMISE 'ADRIATIC-PROBLE- M American Brave Soldier, Former Crown Prince Declares in New Book STHNLE Ppilu of France Called Most Dangerous Fighter of All; Austrian Officer at Loss When Interpreter Is Killed. Idaho Dead on European Fields, 409; Wyoming Losses, 676. Official Report Shows. Intermoun-tai- n Forty-Tw- o Heroes Win Ser-- . vice Cross; .Two Gem State , Men Get Medal. gpccial to The Tribone. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Three hundred and two Utah men laid down their for their country during the war against Germany, seven being officer, and 295 enllated men. t In addition seven- -, teen Officer and 680 men from Utah were wounded, and seven taken prisoner by the enemy, making Utah's total casualty list 1006. Of those wboeo lives were lost, three officers and 136 men Were killed In acmen tion; on officer snd forty-thr- e died of wounds; three officers and ninety Uvea Seven men nine men died of disease. died by accident; ona was drowned; one committed suicide; three died of other - causes and five of causes undetermined. Gy KARL H. VON WIEOAND, Universal Service 8taffCorrpondent. (Special Cable Dispatch.) (Cop,Tight, 1920, by Universal Service.) BERLIN, Feb. 17. The former crown prince's book, entitled "The Soldiers of the World War, just published here, purports to be a critical analysis of the fighting qualities of the fighter of the various belligerents- - It Is neither sensational nor particularly "deep, setting forth merely the personal vlewe of the kaiaer's eldest son, based upon his observations a commander of one of the German array groups In the west. The book, however, contains many highly Interesting passages and bespoaks an earnest effort on the author's part to be unbiased and fair. His opinion of the doughboy is summed up In these words: "The American soldier was Improvised, but he possessed good military qualities and he was a brave eoldler." Of all the allied soldiers that fought the Germane, the former crown prince considers France's "poilu the most dangerous. Borne of the most Interesting parts of the book follow: BY FRIEDRICH WILHELM VON (Former Crown prince of Germany). the preeminent Whoever questions warlike qualities of the French soldier would only prove thereby that he does not know him. The French have always enjoyed the reputation with u as dangerous opponents, and Justly so. Range of French 75's Exceeds German Guns. Omy the superiority of the French artillery over ours t the beginning of the Thc known. waa. Casualties Massif fed. French gun shot almost a Of the Utah wounded, six officer and mile farther than our. Also, the French range finding was better. Long before 234 men were Wounded slightly; nine off! we gave up our tactics, based upon the cere and 254 men were wounded slightly; principle of great mobility In unllmbering seIn the open field, the French had been nine officers, 260 men were wounded covered positions, their artillery verely and two officers and 136 men using The firing through Indirect observation. were wounded In a degree undetermined French heavy artillery was Inferior to records. ours at the beginning. by department prince then pavs (Note: The The foregoing figures taken from a a glowing tribute to the "elan. and the complete record compiled by the ad- tenacity and Independence of the French were superior to jutant general are based on complete re- private, which he says soldlef. He particuports from all commands The same tnose of the German praise the French fighting quail-- , reports give figures on Idaho and Wyo- larly tie as shown in the Verdun and ming. battles.) Hs continue: Without desiring In any way to deny T ne Idahos Honor Roll. Idahos total casualties numbered 1351, of which number. 409 lost their live and Detailed wounded. 933 were figures show the casualties were as follows: Killed In action, 'ten officers and 189 men; died of wounds, on officer and seven men; died of disease, three officers and 110 men; died of accident, on officer and seven men; drowned, one: suicide, one; died of other cause, one; eight; predied, cause undetermined, sumed dead, two. ' Nine Idaho men were taken prisoners and later recovered. The slightly wounded numbered eight officers and 4tK men: severely wounded, seven officers and 367 men; wounded, deone officer and 148 gree undertermlned, men. Wyomings Hero List. Wyoming casualties numbered 676, of whom 233 gave up their lives and 446 were wounded, three being taken prisoners and later repatriated classified. follows: Wyoming casualties were a Killed In action, no officers, ninety-nin- e men; died of wounds, no officers, thirty-eight men; died of disease, one offimen; died of accident, cer, eighty-on- e 4; suicide, one officer, two men; died of cause, two; died from cause known other ' undertermlned, four; dead, presumed one; slightly wounded, five officers and 154 men; severely wounded, alx officers, 166 men; wounded, degree undertermlned, . three officers, 104 men. Sixteen Utahns Win Cross. i When the. secretary of 'war report' to congress on decorations conferred upon members of the American expeditionary service and forces, for distinguished slate that the distinbravery, ha sillcross was service conferred upon guished from, sixteen Utah soldiers, twentv-tw- o Idaho and four from Wyoming, and that tiro' medal of honor, the highest of all army awards, waa conferred upon two Idaho men, the only two such awards In the group of states named. Utah men receiving the distinguished First Lieutenant Bird, bergeant I. service cross are; C. V. Cap- Allen, K. M. Bosone, Captain C. Ii Chenoweth, L. H. Cook, Corporal H. B. Fletcher, Corporal W. 8. Hiller and Corporal G. B. Hughes, all of Fait Lake City; Private F C. Monk, Benson; Corporal C. G. Theobald, Deseret; Clinton Day, Fillmore; T. K. Lee, Hut pah ; R. L. Matigban, Logan; R. L. Crandall, Peoa; F. it. and II. M. Naegle, Itoxel, Fruky. ToquervUle. 17. tain Idaho Men Get Medal The Idaho men receiving the medal of H. bonor are First Hergeart Cheater West of Idaho Falls and Private Thomas C. Nelbaur of Sugar City. The citation of ' Sergeant West reads as follows; Compsnv D, 363rd Infantry, for gallantry and Intrepidity In action near Bo! de Cheppy, France, September 26. 1913. While making hia way through a thick fog with hie automatic rifle eectlon bis advance waa halted bv direct and unusual machine gun Are frome two gnna. Without aid ha at once dashed through the fire and. takkilled two gf the gunners, ing the newt, waa an officer. This prompt one of whom d encounter on his decisive his enabled company to advance part further without the lose of a man. hand-to-han- Private Neibaurs Feat. The citation of Private Nelbaur reads: "Company M, l7th Infantry., for conLanders Bt. spicuous gallantry 16,near 1919. H ifen the Georges, October been gained had Just Chatlllon de Cote and the summit of after bitter fighting that bulwark In the Krlenhllde Bteilung " (Continued on Fag 3, Column 4.) I II the great Jeronal braver, of the French d soldier, I believe that In The ours. fighting lie Is Inferior to French Infantry usually advanced only when their splendid artillery had visibly prepared the ground. hand-tu-han- Captain of Poilus , Spared , Kills Self . FIE Peace, Land and Right German Liner Auction Are Ends Quickly When Seen Prospective Buyer Ruling. Motive Back of Revolution. Show Little Interest. of Self-governme- A combination of the good traits of the German and French infanlrjman would make an Ideal soldier. (Note The crown prince. In concluding this chapter on the French soldier, has some words of high praise for the French intelligence service, which he declares to be "far superior ' to that branch of the He then 'Germawarmy.. organization. takes up the Engl.ii'aotdler"8i'fottws-)- the British soldier, Tommy Atkins, the brilliant English novelist, Kipling, deHe Is a mixture of sdldler, scribes. The sportsman and colonial pioneer." army in peace time waa small, but very good. This fact received too little consideration with us betcre the war, and at times I have heard judgments psssed on the English army that were not Just to Its quality and value. Prompted by my own conviction I always opposed such Judgments. The old English army was thrown s gainst us In the fall of 1914 In northern (Continued on Fags 2, Column 5.) Kn-gli- nt Shipping' Board Members Show Disappointment; Opposition in Senate Is - Renewed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Reoommen- dtttlone as to the future policy of the shipping board In regard to the sal of the thirty German passenger ships will be submitted to the senate commerce committee tomorrow by Chairman Payne. A report on the bids for the vessels Is expected to be laid before the committee together with estimates of the amounts necessary for refitting th ships Catrman Payne for passenger service. stated tonight after a meeting of the board that th matter of the sale of the craft would not be considered until the situation had been laid before the sen, ate oommlttee. The end of the auction for receiving bids on the ship cam quickly today with only one offer made out of a choice of nineteen shlps. The largest vessels of ISv'ialhahT and Agamemnon Georgs Washington, Mount Verpon werq passed oyer without arousing the interest of the shipping men who yesterday bid millions for th liners In the groups. like title: "We are the real Russians and this la our revolution. We are not Bolshevlklan and are fighting for freedom and what we believe to be right. Soviet la a magic word to us, for In It w see land and freedom. We don't know anything about communism and Lenine Is only a name all we want Is peace and the right to rule ourselves. . Thls I not the flrat tlme that I have spent long dayaand nights with greajE! tender hearted, simple Russian people, but somehow here In this armored machine gun car, pushing its Wy Into the unknown, I get closer to the Russian' heart than I ever have been able to do before. And it was an American heart Auction Called Off. that beat beneath this shaggy sheepskin The single offer made waa a bid of coat warm, generous,' kindly, brave, will3550,000 by the' Acme Operating corporaing to die for an Ideal. steamer Otsego. tion for the 4604-to- n Homesick Boys Talk. When th list of ships offered individualHomesick farmer boys here were tell- ly had failed to bring further bids. Coming me of their wives and babies at home missioner Scott called for further offer and how many months It had been since by groups and there being non . anthey had seen them. First? they were a nounced the auction wes closed. Under the announcement at the openlittle 'shy, but later talked freely and ing of the auction, no action will be honestly. taken on the b.ds without the sanction "Kolchak and Semenoff made us all of the senate Commerce committee and Bolsheviks." said one boy. leaning on bis the house merchant marina committee Maxim Vickers. "While vv9 were fighting and pending the decision of the injunction for Kolchak the Coasacktf ounied our vil- proceedings brought by William Randolph lages and killed all the population. We Hearst, as a taxpayer, to prevent the will flgnt until the last Siberian of us is sals of any of the vessels. killed." Officials of the board today expressed at the light- bidding at Suddenlythe conversation shifted - to A meric ns and everybody tried to tell disappointment both cessions of the auction, healed bids what they thought of us. for the ships opened on January "American soldiers understand us. one 20 offeredthirty a total of over 132.000.000 for elder peasant explained. "These men are the fleet, but allowing for the various like us. They have big. hearts like the groupings, which Included the same vesRussians. Last summer when there sels at the auction, the total offering would be fighting, the Americans kept represents only 321,850,009 for fifteen our wounded and cared for them In the sh pn, which Includee a bid of 813,100,000 hospital; when they had well clothed for a group of twenty-si- x ships and an them they let them loose. They are Just aggregate of 38,760,004 fur nine vessels our brothers. individually. A smiling soldier .with snow-whiOpposition of the sal continued In the teeth, who previously had announced he. senate todav, Chairman Jones of the ., (Continued on Fag 2, Column 4.) (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) -- - No Witnesses in Newberry Trial Soviet Agent Say Request for Secret, Tell of Activity' Among Private Papers. Railroad Employees. to te GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb. 17. Group testimony marked the Newberry election conspiracy trial today. Nearly half the time was consumed reading telegram to the Jury. For the rest there was a review of the work of Allen K. Moore, among the railroad men of the of how our state, and a description land- - battleship fllm,'-- ' thcr dry navy,' w as distributed, "a gratis feature, in one reeL Allen K. Moore, according to railroad employees from several cities, paid higher than the union rates for Newberry camMorse pleaded nolo conpaign work. tendere and testified for the government several da s ago, bat said on he had vo Intent of violating any law In any of his acta E. S. Dessey of Mackinaw City, a car not for ahop foreman, told Mooreonhea was second call Newberry snd said that no for having Moore apologised cigars and tucked a 810 bill In Deaseys vest pocket. The witness said ondid not Influthat this Incident ence him-- . An engine house foreman at Grayling received 845, gave 35 to a petition worker and kept the rest. John H. Murray of Detroit told of getThis witness ting 3W from Moore. petihelped Moore start the nominating tions and collected them afterwards. He him who men assisted 882 to paid out and retained the balance. Tvro young women from a Detroit fi'm Collin and Helen exchange, Genevieve how "our navy" was Bellman, described sent around the atate. It was offered as explained the aim, free to exhibitors, get It shown by Miss Collins, being to In Michibouse in every moving picture gan. Bhe said It went to "possibly 206 ' r theaters" Mi. Ballman feferred to tbs film a a On feature. gratis Martin W. Llttlaton asked her one question: "Was til Ford Weekly sent free to theaters? affirmatively Miss Ballman answered before the government could Interpose an ordered oh'ectlon. but Judge feeaelou both question and answer out of the records, , " Bad Check W BT. LOUIS. Feb. 17. Started. An Intensive cam-pa'r- n sen net fraudulent cheek passer wa. launched today by the executive committee of the Retail Credit Men's National Fpurlous association. In session here. checks have become the retailers greatest mei.aco, members of tft committee asserted. More testiSoviet govern- WASHINGTON. Feb. mony regarding Russian ment attempts to establish relations with 1JuxlvtlvriVi--rr -American business concerns were given Intoday when tne senate eubcommltte. Soviet activities in the United vestigating States resumed Its examination of Lud-wj- g Soviet C. A. K. Martens, " ambassador. Chairman Morse presented - protest from the Packard Motor Car company . and the Westinghouse Electric company Martens' assertions that they had against to trade through him with Russought sia. Martens conceded It was possible that they had been merely solicited to sell, goods, and had not sought orders. Martens read a letter he wrote to the state department formally demanding possession of some 128.000,060 worth of I'nited railway eq'ulpmeut. bought in the If vou are interested in commerce, finance, accounting; in orfactory work, Slates by the former regime In Russia, advertising, no office work, salesmanship; if you are in insurance, real estate response. to which he has received are scores of books that will throw new light oa those callings and "Are you now prepared to submit to there the committee all your instructions, seput money into your pay envelope. cret or otherwise, from the Society govIf vou are interested in drawing, surveying, mechanical engineering; ernment?" was asked by Wade H. Elin railroading, metal work, gas engines; in electricity, carpentry, printing lis, committee counseL willI am answered.No, Marten whatever your interest may be, there are books galore that .will make you ing to give everything that I can submit, a better man on the job. but I cannot give my codes, names of my couriers and so forth." The American Librarv association knowe this, anil Is trying to pet the Elds read an alleged statement of Leon books to the right men. It has listed the useful books for men in each right Trotsky, crediting him with urging his the books which rover the subject, in such a way as to make it calling, In to this stay Russian associates country a little volume which This, r easv to follow. This book list it has made up into association made them here end conduct a revolution. we'have for free distribution to our readers. The Martens said, was a "dirty lie, like lots " eontiuue to help them. of others." that it might follow service men to their home and man. We offer it to all the world. , Ellis referred to Martens testimony' for is list the But any good y that he was not engaged In propaganda but merely THE BOOK, IS FREE. against the I'nited (Bates, , seeking resumption 'o( trade and (Sovlet Tou may gef it by writing the Washington Information Bureau of THE recognition. "Do you know where the money comes LAKE TRIBUNE. Furnishing it to you is a part of the service we SALT from which you propose to spend here?" to readers. Use the coupon. render EUis asked. "From tne Russian people, Martens (Fill out the coupon. Write legibly.) answered. Questioned as to the taking over of land In Russia, Martens finally said: If you want to prove that property TIIE BALT LAKE TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU, I .will state that waa taken In Russia. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, the Russian people who were formerly ' a.aves have confiscated the land and liveWashington, D. C. themselves. for stocks and buildings Lie herewith a two-renot sta.mp for return postage on a free over the but took enclose banks, I "They 1 he depositors had lhA right Book?. deposits. Useful Hundred copy of Eight ' fb draw out their money. Beixur of ail Russian newspapers was because 'It is only by this means that Name you can have a free preas. he said. 17. Let ssif-styl- The Salt Lake Tribune Guide You to- HELPFUL READING.. - - Beading Declines Post. LONDON. Feb. 1?. Premier White 'Hguse Statement Declares Memorandum to Allies Only Set Forth U. S. Position. American Government Will Not Subscribe to Agreements Which Its Policy Oppose:. (By Universal Service.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Frea-deWilson djd Intimate to tie council of premiers that It might b necessary to withdraw tie treaty of peace from the serial o if the council persisted In carrying oat Its plans for the settlement of the Adriatic question without consulting the United States. This was made known Into today at the state department. The communication to the council vras signed by Secretary Lansing, and informed the premiers that the president still adhered to the . tlon he hd takeh while in Faru with regard to Flume While It eras not intended as a threat cr ultimatum, it did. make it dear that this nation could not be bound by agreements to which it tras not a party. nt Utilities. Manager Charges Operators Have Added 14 Per Cent to Price. WASHINGTON, Fab, 17. The public was pictured as Ih victim of th recent 1 4, per. xent.iMsrMl'Va get" Tea coal miners. In testimony today by repieeenta-tlvs- s beOf public utilities associations fore th coal etrlke settlement commission and the senate commerce subcommittee Investigating the fuel situation. manager M. H. Ayleswerth, executive of the National Electric Light association, told the commission the public had been led to believe that the wage Increase would not be passed on to the consumer, but when the operators added th Increase to the price charged the publlo utilities. It was inevitable that the advance should be reflected In rates. He declared that the utilities, under etata or municipal allowed o narrow a regulation, were margin of profit that they could not absorb- the Increase. Chairman Robinson Indicated th trend efforts to solve the of the commission fuel problem by asking If the utilities would he willing to store coal in the summer months, so that thp miners wouldMr. Ayleahave .steady employment, worth replied that they would If the adcoal of. double of cost ditional handling was offset In th price and In lower freight rates during the good weather. of Continuation of government control coal distribution was said by several witnesses to be absolutely necessary unbut til restoration of normal conditions, they freely criticised the railroad adminConistrations exercise of this function. fiscation of coal loaded for utilities, they said, waa being practiced In a "high handed" fashion, forcing tbs purchase of high priced spot coal, Edward Chaae of the Burwlnd-Whlt- e Coal company of Philadelphia asserted that the navy was commandeering coal also, regardless of an operators' contractto requirement and In such a way as demoralise" the industry. Chairman Robinaon announced that he "hoped the commission would be able to agree unanimously on an award," adding as soon aa rendered that It would be ' ' possible. Charles Edgar, president of the Boston the cost of Edison company, declared coal la bound to stay up for a number of - ' . years as a result Of this car shortage.. George Wellcot, Washington, representing the national committee on gas and announced that gas, electric service, electric and traction companies would of unless revision rates ask an upward relief wa Increase j afforded from the fuel price ALLIES RECEDE FROM EXTRADITION STAND LONDON, Feb. 17. Germany has been Informed she may "try men accused hy the allies, while Holland may Intern William of Hohenzollern and satisfy the allied powers. Notes to this effect have been sent to Berlin and The Hague by the Htipreme allied council. Trials of Germans under chargee preferred by the poweis will be under close surveillance by he 'allies prho will not waive their r ghts in case there is suspicion of unfairness or of a miscarriage , of lustli-- . Holland Is rebuked for her failure to express In her first reply to the all'es her disapproval of the crimes committed by the former emperor, and la rem'nded she must assume responsibility for Count Hohensollern and t. la family and for dangerous propaganda that may be carried on from Dutch soil. . LONDON, Feb 17. The allied supreme council has completed the draft of Its answer to President Wilsons Adriatic, memorandum, and will hand it to Ambassador Davig tonight,, for transmission to Washington, 17. Pr WASHINGTON. Feb. Wilson In his memorandum" to the allies concerning; their proposed AdrLitl. settlement Informed them that the United (states might have to consider the treaty of Versailles from tl senate If the allies went ahead with tu r plans wlthoutthe consent of the 1,'nHei w.t'.-drawt- States, This statement was mad official i.ee today with the further atatemeut U at the American position wa outlined, not in the nature of a threat, but as a statement of a situation created, "not by aa act of the American government, b .t by an act of the British, French and I'a'-la- n which would place premiers, United State In the position. If It v e a party to the treaty of Versailles, cf subscribing through the pact to righta t ! sovereignty and other agieementa to which It was opposed. Officials characterized as "an absolute the statement of "Peril nai falsehood in the Echo de Paris that the postscr'; t of Wilson's memorandum from wh- - i the note was drawn up contained gj. j a threat. It waa said that the president's n to the allies was not an ultima!'.- , that It waa In the form of a "fneroorH.t-ducontaining eight or ten line s : that It eet forth that the United S.! " Would stand on the agreement to It wa a party when the president wa- Parte. Under this agreement the n - i State W'as to be one of the five' nat to police the Adriatic. Prveident Wilson discussed the Ic question with Secretary Tumul'y ft day and he left to the discretion of A the question Ing Secretary Polk arc J whether the atate department make a public atatement of Ameri's position. - m ! 1 -- French Treaty Endangered. The treaty of Versailles and the Aw pact are considered as far as the quasi, n Is and If President Vt iNon the treaty of determine to withdraw sallies. It would mean that tu- - An- c dill pact would be wltudrua t. can-tr explained. the same thne. It was officials take the State department French tress Is en.im,-orinthat thesvttli-up a cry of t through on the part of the American govertm. the situ. of blame to place the which ha arisen, at America s uin.r of the fore.gj p stead of on th acts' n'l-r where It ,1 waa reiterated that on be'ro-e Acting Secretary Pmk let n.eruan and Freni h repre, t thi tivea had agreed upon a ecftir-- n the Adriatic question and it whs ROUTINE that without fnn..ri" t pren.. lilted. States, th allied a new u-- i 17 adopted Pans at Tres'clent Feb. WASHINGTON.. ting An to I. wliiih was traofciultted Wilson continue to show Iniprotemenl and waa up eariv todav. going about h's Wallace for the- appro! al of the V governmenthit ran Itewr Admiral routtne. Orawu. uual came 3 a ri- - t . This, it was su'd, an physic an. said JTbe aotemert was governu vi.i v the prise to the An.nl prompted by published reports thnt and to the trr I sent a rotmmmlcatiori hud a vefapse last night -- v pretiaent r t whether a proims. d sekiiig that Dr. Francis X. Dercum, a F.uladri-phi.onsui'--i c without tie questiongovernment specialist, had Imp hurriedly sumAmerican . moned to the White Houee fw ui'tw.gnl were said to hav repi'ed D' ut t do M let tu m not intend not had be Dr, Oraywen r.m mintcRtion wrth Dr Iwiniui nee (Continued oa Fsj 2. Cotumt, - 'f-cern- r- , Dort PRESIDENT WILSON AT USUAL - Street Address LJovd j Citv Stale '. t g ' ,t ... --- I .' 1 I anibaw-sdorshi-- i -- . i George ha offered the st Washington to the Karl of Heading, the former mluvsea dor there, says I i Pall Mall Gazette totlav, but he has de- c lined the appointment. I YOBK, $117,-540.1- and Communism Very Little in Vladivostok, American Correspondent Learns. Combination Fighter Would Be Ideal. Feb. 17. Inform. as to how legal papers can be served on Nicholas Komanoff, deposed and supposedly executed char of Russia, waa asked of Supreme Court Justice Callaghan today by the Marine Transport corporation, 1 which holds a judgment for him. against Justice Benedict rnled nearly a year ago that the corporation must serve Romanoff to prosecute Its suit to hav 11,000,000, held by New Tork bankers for the 'Russian government, applied to payment of the Judgment Today Justice Callaghan was asked how Romanoff could be served. He refused to solve the puszle, dismissed the. suit and gave the corporation permission to NEW I recall on particular Instance, when the French Infantry did not followDuringIts leader at oil Into close flgntlng. the attack In the Argonne we could Lenine A la plainly hear the command, En avant, mea bravos!" (Lae the Mean brave lads:) Come bayonet! along, my A French captalir, revolver In liand. toward Jumped out of his trench and ran us. Suddenly he perceived that none of his men was following him. As If by At agreement, our side ceased firing. tins, the French captain saluted our trenches with a graceful movement of the hand, then put the revolver to hie head and ahot himself. We buried the brave By FRAZIER HUNT, Frenchman with the honors due him. (Copyright, 1920, by Chicago Tribune.) The average Frenchman Is more sensiVLADIVOSTOK. Feb. . 1. (via ship tive and susceptible to Impressions than is the German. Ho Is capable of tremenst sea, Feb. 16.) Thq, warm heart of the dous enthusiasm when things go well, but great Siberian revolution beat true here failure will affect htm Intensely. The French Infantryman Is a bra, op- yesterday as I rode into Vladivostok In The the first armored train to enter the city ponent, deserving of all respect. German Is superior to him in coolness with partisan troops from Ntkolsk. The in' his the In the fulfillment of duty and pulse of Siberia beats here to a refrain strict carrying out of orders. e! Case of Former RECALL PACT Czar Raises . Legal Puzzle Saturday. t f -- |