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Show - -.-- , ; :, , tJ , - . - 1 . ... . ..:-- . JP. , . - PAGES 16 -- -- ' ,, ' : - 3- - ,- - ' . 7- - rrl , , . -- 71,919 JULY-710 . - --T- t . ' act , .. . - - iR.3 D,7,1 ..a :' I a - Illy WM - , i D?3 , - - a3 , . D, al t,7,3 V-.-1 PochalAddris , I-- . 03 MOW II ,T 11 ' WI - 1111 moo Elm wow -- w ww w omww we wi - m a; t a - i ' ---- - - t ,, . 193 t i , IS .. , It ., . . 't THE NEW TORE. July Commander Thomas Mott - Osborne, commanding the navel Pilo----at Portsmouth, N. H.. has frac- IL 4 , - - t tk i - -- . . . - . . - -- - , , For- - - I . 1 i ! ! ? : , BLIMP IS NEW PITISH t , on TRIP ; FOR ROUND - '....... t. - - - ' - . After Stay of 86 , First - f - oIJnj of , HosF. Non-Sto- , p LightersThanAcross Atlantic. Air Craft , .. Nrw To fur. ,. Vritish , , -- - - . R-3- irelationa . , rest easier." said the agreenmt ou the colenanthad given the cenfereee ft 'feeling that their work was to be permanent and that the moot practical among them "were at last the most reads' to refer to the kague of net- of all Intercega, which did not admit of !ions the superintendence - . -- : );lci D?) , - -- - - ,. ,i exicu - - - , s , . - . , . ,. . .,, ... atedi To Be ' , , "mow 'wpm gm - . ' , i7.3 , - ", Frien . , : '.7 REPUB:C. F.OR' 74 I :.':': Le',401'ikeit Elirlt EDE ' - a ata ' "IL iP11 I 4 SIC ' " ' Clit f. It:i t ,r 11' - t 4 t ; AM -- fl 4 ' ' ; ". 1' ..t 1 ' - ,,-- ; 0A - - ' 2 - Boc DEs '. . ' , - , A - . , , I , . , ,.. , -. Formal Evidence of Rags. cation by German CaVirenlv ment Sent to ,Versaillea- -1 aauset on Trials for Lnzti.j irators of the War Star Worry the Htms, - . '- '':::..:.1..:'. Sh-'- Arg 2Entthe! Attäiii iothlay I - y WednAasodimedeetilk. , Preeident Ebert signed the bill ratifying the pence tzeaky as I oclock tonight acoordbwr to the Vorwaerte and the doenatent has been dispatched to Venaellas. July I.Austto membership tti the league of nations as soon as the VERAIILE Allied and lateociated powers cons141- July 10rOffiria1 or that she immolates a respotutible notification of the ratification of the government with both the will and the peace treaty by the German national power to fulfill its international ob- assembly wu given the peso conferPAJUS, il '.. .;, (!iiiiPläë'è.:,.1i:-.,::::',;:- :. a ,, :.., , :.,..:' - rt1,73 ; PA TIM ak - the-nav- 1 ...,. - io R-3- .1 , Itolot, Austria Will, Be. , 10.Tbe Zitty 11100w0 4. I i - m I , - Tathi Wednesdayo, 1.14137-V07-;a:1;r has just been received in confer--once circle of a project tor the organization of a republic in the eastern territories of Germany, which the treaty assigned to Poland. After an active propaganda in these territories the project id. vanced so far that a provisional trranidemt-vra- uk eclected son of Adolph von Batocki, the former food minister. The argument was presented that it would be better for the inhabitants to govern themselvee,- - under repub- 'Bean rule and that they should be under the dominion of Poland. i - u .1 ,,i ; t, EASTERN GERMANY WAS WELL PLANNED , 1 , Vit' ..... -- 10.President it H 90, , . a ., el 03 11 his officer's uniform ordinary sailor on tA:lalntdierfit :it North Dakota of the to get first-han- d on - the , enlisted man's viewpn-ii- i t. ft , wasIearned here today. With the sanction of Secy. of the Navy Daniels. Lieut. Commander Osborne started on his ' duty July 1. for a period of SO - days. - He applied --foe. DonnieItiOn to make the experiment after of the request of an enlistlearning ed man that be be sent to the Portsmouth prioon because he would be "better treated than on 4 shipboard." Ni. , D73 , ,: . , rigid dirigible R44 'today is woU on I3 II in TextFull : HUNGARIAN,REDS . betr,way toward home after a stay -' Of $ loving -the Dtanie4rlett0 cw, A Arlaetee ...- . , America '; Ne-- L' FIGHT ROMÁNIANS7::-- first notigitop trana-ittlantflight- of the .Jr ir lighter-than-LTaking a ship. ON THEISS RIVER .... at 11:61 o'clock list night at Roosethe big dirigBUCHAREST. July velt field. Mineola, WASHINGTON, July 10.PreMdent troops which were with- ible passed over New York City. cir-Exe- Wilson in presenting the peace treaty Bolshevik &cecho-Slovdrawn from- the front and the league of nations to the sen- on orders from the peace conference, cled over The Times building tower Rumanian on forces have th !at 12:45. remaining in sight of a dense attacked ate today spoke as follows: Thetas river. according to reports from i Broadway crowd for five minutes be. C Gentlemen of the- Senate: which say that the fight- - fore beading South over lower WanThe'treaty of peace with Germany Transylvania hattan and disappeared in an easterly was signed at Versailles on the 28th of ing continues. direction at 114 a m. For more than June. I earliest of the avail myself oommunication of-- 1 an -- , hour Arrivals. ' WASHINGTON, Wilson in opportunity to lay the treaty before wireleaa reports of weather sent July rice you for ratification and to inform you conditions at sea to the 11.34 and th4 with regard to the work of the conferNEW YORK. July 10.arb trans- - wirelem otation at the Mineola flying presenting ,the peace treaty with Germany to the senate ence 41 formu which that treaty by field were in communication with her, port Mastitou arrived today from Brest until 4 radio Op- 4 a.m. when the today 'declared "that,,a league of free nations had become The treaty constitutes nothing less with und Aux U officers, 2.104 -troops weather further that erator requested the framers of the treaty - than a world settlement It would not civilians. a practical necessity to-Wbe sent from the Bar Harbor, be poosible for me either to summarise - Units., aboard represented the 224 reports She flew quite low Me., radio station. to construe its manifold provisions felt obliged to turn "as an indispensable instrumental. or over Broadway, not being much over first battalion. engineers, headquarters In an address which must of necesat fzeeet (Lin the air An4 proceeding.., medical detachments. , companies st be something less than a treatiity for the maintenance of the new order it has been their sity se. My services and all the informa- and B. camp hospital. 144U14 "Well out to .ea." was the last mes- ." , I , possess will. be tion your 34Ith and 352d butchery Companies; sage from the 4 picked up by the purpose to set up in ofthetheworld, confereesat and of the usual disposal comPazir 1261. 62d ordnance polio headquarters at 2:11 a.m., al disposal at Paris', the preeldent peace .L The moet skeptical" on caamAl comPsmiq first battalion mili- most out hour utter Maj. Scott had Mid, "had turned more and more to the league as discussion progressed in tyteur cyommithnottee. tary police,, general headquartere and fulfilled his promise to pilot his ship ' eeeking solution of the problems that angle in In Mang the terms of- the session. as you may prefer; and I medical' detachments A, B and C; over New York. .. ....t. , . hope that you will not hesitate to besdettarters'IreeP Ind'Inodleal do. The decision to make the start was use make of them. I shall at this time, tachment intelligence polar., ati'lltie4 resohed early last evening when Mal ,"The fact that the covenant of,the league was the first substantive prior to your own study of the dom.. gtraeral headquarter. ilaIth. 270th. Soott receleed a warritng from the part of ther treaty to be worked out and agreed upon," the president sold, , 291st and 459th Sere squadrons; com"while all elser was in solution, helped to make the formulation or the (Continued on page seven., water tank train. pany (Continued on page two.) 1 - , , . , nprecesclented . self-assign- ed '' . . -- -- 4 -; ,.,'' , A . HOMEWARD BOUND: II I i 10.--Li- ent. ,,- ,- the Mainten, An Ihstrumentalityof the Order- Set Up: nth a 66of die the Senate Today Cheers Defy Resounding Senate Rules in Greeting Chief Upon Entering the Chamber. T .; .. . a -- W3 , - - :4 : MS-.------..-- , . , StVENTIEIT12---- - , ell tured rnerr . . . I I a , , - I : te3 - ,.; LEAGU E OF.FREE' NATI 0 - --- - - Priso Tn o'Ssewirvveel asChaairco6 go ow - 1 , Navy Oilicer Quits,. - t . t ' , . ..,... ,)131ainsPact in 4 ' t 1- ' '''' . . . AVIERICANS - : ' ' ', , - - - ' s: , '. .. , 1 - . 11 - - - . CITYUTAR E' SALT--LAK- 111), , t"Today'r Newt Today." The events paper give Yott the news while it II, yet news. ,,.. - --- 9, . . - -- .- ' . SDAY - '.': .- , .. ' - r - -- . t - - - ,................................................,..........,,...... ' ; , , , ., : . . attics. . 4 - . , - ,, Practice Thrift. Bead the attretr., Using cosanna for aartage airorts- - - y . I ' , . - :, ' ' , 'Vednesdayt ria will be admitted ligations. Sympathy with the idea of the league of nations, and an expression of willingneas to be satisfied arith taking the role of a participating member in that organisation and enin joy its protection. was expressed the Austrian reply to the Allied peace terms, made public here today. The reply was in the form of a communication from Chancellor Renner, head of the Auetrian peace 'delegation, - to Premier Clementteau an president of the peace conference. The note pointed out that German-Austri- a bad been charged with "the responsibility for the war," but said that it had been thus charged "without any'fault of its own." The princiwhich the new nation are ples upon e founded-arset forth' as essentially 'WM democrati& the principles being those of the Social Democratic and Christian Socialist Parties. ::: Essentially,- therefore. the note continues, the nation is founded on the two- principal classes, workingmen and peasants, who under the old regime never had a real share in the direction of the state and could never freely realise their political aims." The history of the democratic movement in Austria since 11148 is gone, into by the note. The idea of the movement it hisclaimed, was to transform the country into a confederation of nations, in each of which the nompie should govern themselves. ence this mortlinS i ' 1 - The notification was presented by Baron Kurt von Lenmer, head of the German peace mission here. Colonel Henry, the rrench liaison officer al The Versailles, was the . recipient;,.. hour wu'll a.m. . Col. Henry Immediately conveyed the notification to the French foreign 7 ' - , ..... - ' 1 't igi t P ,, h - -- , - , Clauses On Trials - . - , Worry The Gernuout ' ' . ' LUC.. g 1 , i R , . v, , 1 f.;e : --- k t t f,: the Awe. WEIMAR,. July I t .. elated Frugal11h. German national 1 demonstrated assembly very plainly t 1 yesterday that It wanted to complete task of nititiins the , it t treaty quickly and Without obscuring ' 1 the measure In any wey with quelify-i- k big resolutions. t At the opening of the session the ii 1 conservatives introduced a .resolution, I which would make ratification de- - , i 4 pendent upon the judgment of recog- - ' nised authorities in inttrnational law aa to whether the propooed interna- - , i k tional court could institute trial and I I Jurisdiction .. . could, with retroactive ' 'whir and authority. Impose penalties I have not heretofore been prescribed , In international law. The revelation 4 . was aimed at the enforcement of ar- tides 227 to 230, inclusive, of the peace treaty (providing for the trial I it of the former emperor and other German s accused of causing the war or of violations of the rules of war.) it , also provided forthe establishment of to pass upon the quesa neutral . t t, tion of resitibility for the oontikt . The bill ratifying the treaty pained 'k e., the first reading and then a recess was taken to- give the parties.aa op. ''. portunity to discuss the resolution. After 16 minutes the assembly reran'. 4 .. vened and Dr. Schiffer, national Lib- , era; leader and former minleter of fl-pence. stated that he regretted the : .. introduction of the resolution, as it ,, 4 would only serve to confuse the sit. ' uetIon. A clerical speaker said the was time for reservation' passed. The conservatives defended the resolution -- . but it was decisively beaten. The treaty bill was then taken up and quickly passed second and third'. readings, with the.opposition e0Ming - . from Democrat? national Liberals , and conservatives. 10.--(- By - - of all aiinrtradxeprnhI.wbkk 4- 4- Discusses Relation's of Sister Republics. 111""edi... , contin oversight." , , "What had seemed a counsel of perfection." meld the resi come- AA eeem,a. plain coimsel ,of necessity. V. The .league of hatiotta wan the practical statesman's hose of success in many o4 the most difficult ; Oa : things he was attempting." When the president entered the senate chamber, .cortea by a corn. mittee of senators. the crowded galleries rose and cheered toga. minute in disregard of the senate rules. The president, mounting. to the vice H. Murray. By 1 president's seat, spoke briefly- - with ihrorld-DeeerYork News; titer (New Vice President Marshall as the cheer- - would vitiate the principle of the ':' Correspondent). lea o e menace exwa n r a Y Y in its gu nle- g continued, punctuated -with "reb- istence. Against thie is an opposition Copyright 1913, by The Press Publish.' er.Ye - - claim- - that every one of :the. 43 Ite- , ing Co. It was the first time a president had publican, senators ITALIAN GOVERNMENT , and from two to Cable Dispatch). (Special a in 10 treaty presented Democrats will support many of person, and the WILL USE FIRMNESS first time a message of presentation the 'reservations they expect to pro- - .MEXICO CITYJuly 10.Tignac4o Interview beginning of the war. Given World. the"That is all wrong. Nelson never bad been received with the eenate's- pose. . . Bonillas.- Mexican ambassador to the ' doors open to the public. pitted his ships asrainst land fortHOME. Wednesday, July 9.-- -ftly United States, just before leaving on News Correspondent Ex- resses. Nor were our ships built to the lawociated By common torment the DOTIAe iS Franco-America- n Italian imPre.)The ,, to after his return : Washington attack such fortresees in this war. government intends expected to again violate Its prac- to maintain order - tices were to : built be pitted against with firmness and without hesitation of more than a century and orThey ., cites Comment of Naval an Not Offered Ca.nrrants.conferences with President' Nelson always or weakness. said Francesco Nati, the der the treaty printed immediately enemy's regatta. VINIS0111 the foreign office, 'today and to from their lure tiled circulation. enemy j for public before parliament er London. in received me and freely discussed Experts harbors. It was not our policy need- premier,Hespeaking it will go further and in- -pl;e81dent -is summarised the program July today. tt,-our Vite in to rigsk the to his to early a more ships make of ters lessly interest mutual the,presideet govern7. Wilson plans to submit to the senate ,,,0" the government by saying that it war by attacking enemy beats, but of : sd detailed explanation before the for- - today only. the treaty containing the ment and that of the Units4 States. vies planned to haaten the peace ne7..,,c1, were should we them for ready they - eign, rotenone committee was' a (pea- - covenantso that peace could be of the league of, nations. 2 tion warmly debated. In formal con- result ,of my visit to Adexko Copyrtght.i.I1 by The Press Publish have come out They remained in gotiations The proposed supplementary .treaty once with the upholding of at Co.two !nig - ferences today. It was said a do. under which the United States would after an absence of more than , Sir Cyprian said Admiral von Italian nations.' aspirations. cision might be reached soon after the agree to go to the' aid of France in years, and of my talks with ,President (Special Cable Dispatch) some critics naval other like Scheer, takes committee ..up the. treaty heat case of an unprovoked moult on that LONDON July I.The exclusive in- of the Battle of Carranza,". said the ambassador, 9s ' Jutland, overlooks week. by Germany, will be present- terview corres- the fact that the naval battles of this of The World-Newithout assure to At Itodarl, session it was planned country able am you that I ed separately at a later date. Mr. . only to hear the president's address. Wilson is preparing a separate address reservation, that the present relations pondent with Admiral Reinhardt' on war were like the land battles. refer the treaty to the committee and to the senate explaining this agtee' between In his retirement near Weimar Cumulative Effect. your country and mine are Scheer, order it printed. Adjournment then meet was even ' marked prominence in the natures "Some people seem 'to think - that was to be taken until Monday when Underlitanding cordial' and a of Mr. to Wilson's the present .Battle of Jutland should have the debate on ratification 'will o.gin. peaee treaty andpurpose with which recent events hays in no man- British press after publication in the the been like a decisive football game." t This debate, - lasting perhaps for Francs eeparately thcagreement was discioted today ner altered, and which refute to in- United States. 'rho New York corres- said British expert. "But Jutland many weeks,- also is expected to be at a conference with prees representa- NEW YORK, July 10.--strike of of the Tiznea Pally Telgraph was athebattle the eumulative effects sinuations to the contrary proceeding pondents held with open doors and in-t- he was his int:heated time tives. that some It and marine newsisk-Prto other were firemen, oiler's and water. SOME OF THESE' LADS last of cabled .A. the felt of which day opinion of some senators the corn- - thus far had been devoted entirely to from that portion of the press of the , Marne tenders W SAI called today along the mittee Is likely to admit the public, States which is systematic in copious extracts from the remarks the struggle. Th Battle of the in hisprepar i ng hi s addr ess on the treaty United wee one of the greatest battles . Me xic--when it question. Secy. Lansing and with and Mexican THINK Atlantic entire TO north SEEM against campaigns he made farmer the criticize's' 4 by t ' Germany and that tory, but there. were many battles other members of the peace delega- "It would be futile to deny, that and gulf coasts, fromGalveston to Portto complete a sim there commander of the German hist seas afterward before the war ended." pendof WELL are discuion VERY OF - - Mu. subjects 7 of von Scheer's 'rejoicing in the land, Me. The strike leaders assert Committee Meets Wilson . - , liar explanation of the proposed pact ing, but most of these are of a routine disking of the German fleet at Scapa that the entire fishing industry and Escorted to the Capitol by the five with .Fran c. elements THEMSELVES.-.--- 2 contains none' von nature on AdIrdral and' laid 'trees 'Thar , Mr.. Wilson let It he known to the Flow Sir Cyprian observed simply: .,,., senior members of the foreign --tele; international Scheer's menace will be tied our vessels owned all privately Gerof that a of The is breach with expression the "It that parole. joy correspondents treaty just lions the without arrived committee, I qualifithis president say ' WASHINGTON, July 10.At Germane sought an armistice and up by the walkout. The strikers' de15 minutes after, the senate met to' France was designed for the protec- - cation and without . excepting the sub: man warships at 1Scapa Plow bad , mand an Increase of 113 a month in ' hekin his addreeme.epitome of mankind'e virtues.' oe- The committee tion of France Until such time eurthis,je,ct of the status of foreign petroleum been sunk by their officers and crews than violated this partof its. terms." wages and sclosed shops. members headed by Chairman Lodge,: special guarantee would IQ longer be. holdings under the present Mexican and "Butbouse Strategy." cupations, aspirations and needs is ' upon tho admirers statement , f a league opponent, arrived to go to needed because of the protection to be constitution. In view of the fact that r Arthur H. Pollen, a well known found in Congress. Within the had Jelicoe I Admiral that, Dead. Victim nations More all of White the .displayed afforded House One to the by o'clock and i atill league declared it would fr' States naval in writer here, United . some the Di4 quarters lin . pages of the Congressional ., brief talk 'with Mr. Wileon nations.. . '' '' '..' ' i the action to,be taken by the Mexican the "spizitof Nelson' and ,attacked have been ' "bughouee - bave... strategy" if .. of the , before , Mr. the y Wilson hae ' the senate that for In-tvon the I as departure impression CHICA00.--JulAdmiral , rectorythst., with the 7British Grand Fleet, be Britain had dons 10.The death to congress upon foreign petroleum chamber.. Admission to the senate French, people would be cut to should, and to have !day of Kazimer Bukatis. 28 years old. Congress as issued todayeen- seems to be receiving major would have you the war tn its early Scheer says she - .' - gallery was by (Air& only. each rena- should :United States the to fail Baltic into fleet the effect sent of of if bevictims the numbers the the store and representatives are Mexican affairs brought v.hen . tention tor 'having been allotted six tickets. te approve the special treaty. He -- - doss a landing of British and Russian !Tuesday night fight between special estimated. It hi not inconvenient . , t ly remit their own blogrephies.. The house had adjourned interview until 2 not believe .there wouldbe any Mt- - log The has been to Berlin. read the at take strikers widely and ill., Arm troops never Iguards o for me to pay this government T no that- - members Could hear Most of the lawmtikers are law st-hof act an what "Think o'clpok in Products Corn such the of lie happened says: men and Most Refining in them not fie"' re"gnizirg and plant now. -- --' here; -- bynaval Meditated, does i - tho presidènt- .! no- 50 woundor the then I five Of at com and to the membership would 'as three. among but imagine y Gallipoli aggreselon yam, conGermany by pan Ad.; , not meditate, any bays a tendency to believe that . The senate situation confronting the ceesitate American aid to France un- - ' future will six times the Britielk members being ed persons in hospitals three are said are an iron moulder. banker. 1' fiscatory processes affecting either miral von Scheer-,-s, president was one of many possibill- - der the pact. talking for thrown onto the German coast, with Ito be in serious condition. Bukatis .stockraiser. tree surgeon. physi. or " ' other American foreign iany I. estimated by the lead- - . Britials habil Is all :'' a as was This view fireman the at and the talking English employed hipme consumption. ' ' holdings glasspetroleum cheese manufacturer, forand in, clan, their Ruadans k the but interesting plant. . . . by Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, G. C. comprehensible language. o f Na ions , . i Viould Safeguard Mea I co. , It makes I., Mayor 'James Edward Reeves of blower, baggagcmaster.- andaoci-"a, ' ' - B., a distinguished naval 'authority, paired- wheri the final ratification rod' ones swtm. head atto is the businese man and a political ' !Argo, "its employed as foreman in the safeguardobject All Treaties tional welfare without call t is taken the treaty with its league! when United remarkedwho States the to is no. to was "There discuss of eompany, the dent.", who neceesity shop impairment vove-nenmust reoeive a- two-thi: the bughouse - strategy of sending ireported to have left his home yesMembers with an eye to thrift. of any petroleum company. entered the war: WASTUNGTON'. Ju ly A .Presid en t the rights two-thie st JrJo'it7. 64 rotes. "This total, thtl Vrnson least of the Grand iterday because of attacks by angry did not fall to advertise.One said of --- - ' to or or the native foreign, rights Home to is understood to take the posi- the owners ' of the lands n ' Talking. Gallery..., 'president's supporters declare. is to his of-- I Fleet and battle cruisers into 'the Bal- Iwives of strikers. returned hia firm originated a overlying ."America.. has called Germany's tic with no possibility of keeping the surd. while 'the opposition leaders asel tion that a ,two-third- . majority .FM petroleum deposits. When a final setI another that tit brought duties today. ',.loth; pert it never can be attained without, be required to adopt any, senate reeer:.1 tietnent is reached through the me- bluff, Germany lofres..", ..., this ,e first automobiles into Sound open and so maintaining their lGuarded by 200 arrned deputy sher . ,,, the inclusions of material reeervations 'rations in ratifying the peace treaty. dium of appropriate legislation enactwith their' ' bases. communications pollee Argo ., was quiet kountry from Europe, and an3th. Scheer was "Von to the talking in the ratification officials-saidresolution. 'The The 1mpt4seion of opposition leaders ed by Congrese--no- t. . Company that i t;r that he is president of a press,. Imagine leaving the North Sea for the by presidential home first test will come withtheattemptr- in the senate has been that oniy sine-pi- e decree, d gallery in a'good deal of Whd, Germans to copimand when our two !today. than of the strikersi Clipping bureau. One admita getse many persons erroneously e, write - in the various reneevattons.' I be were he told threesaid." Slr Cyprian your corree or required. army corps beincsent ting into Congres after his "char, signified their .Intention 9t re-- , majority would, assutneI am confident that all for. vor this- opPcments or tho- - 1encl.0 of acteristic. determination" carried the peace negotiation at eign investots will be satisfied with pondent today. "I do not regard him, acrossthe - Channel to help the (turning to work and that an attempt DiectIssing '1.'"7v I him through an untiring claim be made within a few days tO rttris, President Wilson- - Let it be the justice and expediency of the , and never have regarded him: as a French. To begin with, I doubt if known that the league of nations cove arrangemen Es. Walt ga a popular automobile.: 'teems to know little of there was suitable tonnage in the Ale at.th operations plant. 'genius. ,t1r, 03r' One member "was raised On 'II- -wbrkmen discussed the flint Wil! he-in'Pentlitod.. "Interests Of the government and of i the flindamentals of naval warfare Baltic for an expedition of 100,000 i'would , 7,1; ft. '1".11WIFMC tvit with 131,1at a meeting today an leader pi''.".0...VCrti' dairy farm." another lives "on the coinpanies which' have invested when he sa3rs the British navy had men, und 300,000 would have been the spirit of Nelson. and intimates needed to take and- hold Berlin - for their warnings against vio- - ,gravel road" and another "lintter. Inot ti I , ()n . s!,;It ', ed reveA.) Nelson would have attacked, al. a weak." , public achools la on oarTy ,Lel' leontinued on ponio two. , plz,e . . ,. s . - 4 - :atranza ' gam Rabid . - , Hun Sea .:Dogs Ht ar. Plan Is Called Thighouse Strategy et - - - . - ' - . . i - . - -- cot . , --- mat-Wheth- - -k t - ' ,, , eon-elud- ed - , , TIME w, ' - STRIKE - ON EAST COAST - ' ) ' , A s .g - ' . . . ., - . ' S - - Sisty-aixtb- he the-'terest- rt , --- a aa , -.- , ' , - tions. - - - ' ' I . , Ina-',chi- n ' , rd ' - - rd well-know- . - - ,. - , one-thir- -- k. 1-- . ' . . . . - . . 1- - - (.111 , , . , . . . ..- - . , . .. - - - , ..'. - -1- -- ; - .. - ,... - -- ; 'wElmimmomm.m.,..e . -- -- - - -- - , --- . -, -- . - are ,-- --, , it |