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Show -- -, I . - , . , , E Prentice Ittrift. Reed the earns Wine columns tor neringe pylori.- - ; - ' . 16 i -P- AGES 16 ' -- FRIDAY-JULY:-- tt , 9 I p USE) a, , - a . t?3 - 25-1- 919 ' , CITYflAII- -4 ' ' '' - - START TO A EARLY , - a ao tea , . 103 . a a . : a ' D71 a - , , , 2 T, . .t' , . SEVENTIETHYEAR , r, S- II , - , 0 - s . dbAl a a Back-- t al - Opposition- to Changes' Sending Treaty - - TtIallesnewelr.1"rbewitileevenballt . 9 -- , , Nyouewir .....,.MIEEIEIImEloOMOOOMimEnnleEigdolloP.m.Edninninonoie ., . ' ' pa'v"rcdarper or. ' a3 .e..4:t-...:t.Ho.4',1.7,- Ew "' .. SALT-A-LAK- - , 11. ii N , - 1 - R. 33 - , - a - 67,3 a ' 'i t Conference . t f ' 1 ....4 , 4Emm..4.14 , t 4 . 116 116 - r' I II LA MN - I ilk 'I. UU ME ' ' - I I 1 1111111 0 til ., , '' . ., ,.... ?resident Gives Senate . T . , 2,... . ,. formation - In- - Concerning IAmerican Forces in to Sen. Johnson's Resolu- ' of Suffer- Inhabitants. tional Mission of the r Troops. 7ator V tion--Reli- A' ef .'ing di- an-Ad- July 'S.President WASHINGTON, today thrilled the ennate that expedition !Siberia was there primarily to protect !and maintain operation of the Siberian !railroad and indicated that the expodition would remain aa long as such protection was necessary. Another purpose of the expedition as outlined by the president was to give relief to the Rusaian people in Siberia. by supplying food. clothing and' other supplies. bin Wilson said of Interfering there was witt Itrisalan. The retention of American troops I to protect the American railroad forces under John P. Stevens. the president's letter stated. Is a "vital element" By agreement with Japan. the president Mated. the American troop. are to remain therehi as 12ng an the railroad expedition epgaled in maintaining operation. The president's communication. de' tailing at great length the activities i of the American military and railroad i forces in Siberia, was in response to a resolution of Senator Johnson. Repub!limn. of California, inquiring regarding the American policy In Siberia and how long it was proposed to retain the troops there. W118011' 1 ; . , i , - c: , - ' ; ''' 1I 1 - 1 . - P I - MARTIN BOMBER FINISHES FIRST LEG OF RIM TRIP t, litTNEOLA. Y. July Col. 11. H. Hartz. who with !, , , -- -- I , -- News Staff et a crew of trip four men is making an 8.000-mil- e around the rim of the country lit- a Martin bombing plane.- loft- here-- at in the II:25 &clock this morning flight to Augusta, Me. He expects to reach there shortly after noon. Col. Hartz arrived here from Washbutton yesterday on the first leg of the flight, making the trip In two hours and 41 minutes. A leak oped ift the watertank. but this was repaired. while the plane was ,flying at a height of 5 000 feet o'er Dali more. The next leg lot the flight around the country la from Augusta to Cleve, sand. a distance of 660 miles. iAgailisticirg0:-..-:.- - ,.. - larga---aecordin- - e co-o- FIRSr - be-he- SELF-IMPROVEMEN- DEMANDS GERMANY CONFESS HER GUILT Prfôi Condemna-Militarist- - Oi?ste ' a et . . Into -- mot-icin- - le, --, -- .4 ... -- WASHINCION. July Pltoilfnt.. Plans, 0( ,'RePnbliran )rollors The peace treatywilqeset asideSetO7 porarib, for consideratiOn of the treaty 1 Colom- - I between the United States-anobfliNt2p5r,00poosiconoog -- - , OUGHT TO ADVANCE-- , MOST RAPIDLY NOW tidal'. It was understood - ' that an by. dweouldlnIelimt. wthhillechlathe suggesting regrets to Colombia for.the partitionoL.Pazierna.' Republicans have held up ratidca- tiOn of the treatyfor several years be- cause of this clause and some time ago the amount of the damages to be paid Colombia,was reduced to $11.000,000 but in consideration of the elimination Of the regret clause, the orignal sum of $21,0e0.000 was restored. Renewed request for Immediate Letion-othe treaty was made tikday by Secy. Lansing and the American Chairman Lodge later to Colombia, will confer tomorrow with Mr. Lansing and he hopes-tobtain ratification of the treaty lay. the senate next week. Co.41.:-..Striké.7:':Eild- -,', hi-i.:-Ad.- eOta-n.-tfe.---;- .i',::..,Q.(''Pi.i4iii''.-..i....::- . ,.:;:....i:Sehé..1j)i.-L,.,- . - July 26.---(- ily laid-dowa- -- ur TREATY WITH FRANCE WILL BE PRESENTED -A- FTER WILSON'S TRIP WA'SITINOTOM ' - - IMAII4S1(3 n- th:mgetheofficabrithijusirme:. arid. July t dent, Wilson ,doeA not now' plan' to present the defeneive- AreatY-WithFrance to the menate until after he returns from his tour of the country. This statement was made at the White House. . r. 1 1 ?.rIP1VIt.PTIIIlflIWOIIII -- I Fliers Who Refused to go . it, V ,, lennorteatiorithottenmo-te- t init "The whole bunch goner" Inquired the captain. - "No. iti- r- Two of t. Ir."11 ; - The brig le located on II floor of the barge office.the third Five I I prisoners escaped during the night II by cutting the wire screening over the windows and olisubirtudowqa , 11 1 WASHINGTON.- - July t5.Mail piano pilots, who refused to take because of dernandsbe ttbehmair today : discharged disreimed - been instated have from the service,- the postoffice-- , - with-regard the-treat- , -- , t ' since-JulY,- - re ,ILWit'Stán4..tó - IT tuiarcmslic 110t - Mich.. MOUNT .cLEMENS. : -- 25.---(- By -- 4, r , . - " 1. ' forr. t ' AS KS -8500-- OF INCREASE OFFICERS , . ,, 4 , . - . , --- - - '' Cites History of Other Treaties Wherein Amendments ' Necessitated Sending, Them Back to Makers or Double Ratification Sees Wingers in Europe's Military and Political , s WASHINGTON. July nation of debate on the league of na- - tions in the senate today gave prom-Is- e of being enlivened by another clash over President Wilson's allure , to submit for ratification the treaty under which Prestos would be promia- ed American aid in any unprovoked at- tack by Germany. and Senators Pittman, Nevada. Smith. Arizona both Democratic mem- combets of the foreign relations mittee, had given notice that they wouid epealt dttrtng the day. , There seemed to be some doubt at the White House today whether all Republican senators would be invited , to confer with the president. It has been understood that all would be t , ' .; 1 : in-sit- FOR REGULAR - - 115.(Ha).The Croatian troops have proclaimed an independent Croatian republic, according to a dispatch from Agratn. the capital.. At several points the Croatians are fraternizing with Hun. garian soldiers. July Troops in Revolt.' GRATZ, Syria. July 25.(Tia Basle).combats occurred Tuesday st evening at Marburg, 26 miles of Grata, where a large part Abe garrison revolted as a result of over demobilization. distatiefaction 'Thirty persons were killed and many , Iwotrnded. The movement started at a SottlalIst meeting where speakers advocated the formation of a republio of Jug. 1Slavta, Slovenian aad Croatian diers. who werepresent ht considerab)e numbers. cried: "Let us - separate front Serbbt." , south-southea- but no further . . ,, . bOaTt could - 1 -- Opposes Reservations. '-'- VIA snntGroNr; July 15..Any tea. - , , ... ervatiort in mnate ratification of the .:, peace treaty would reopen the whole ,. field, of negotiation, encourage either nations to make reservations and re. . 'I declared international new dissension, Senator Pittman, of Nevada, a Demi).tratic member of the foreign relation committee in an address today in the ' ! ' aenate. 4 The speaker cited the Spanish treaty: tl i of 181", to which the senate attached ''i i as to claims in iik a reservation papal Florida, - and said that- although rho , attached the government Spanish Berne reservation the treaty had to be ' Ir7i ratified a second time because the :;P:I., two stipulations were differently word.ed. He pointed out that the supreme ?r, court later held this reservation 04,4 to be a --part of the treaty and that .2 !t the same court had held off the treaty ,L, It is st with Spain that "in itsossence r ' , 'oontract." . 1 " It is immaterial" continued Sena . 1,...' tor Pittman. "whether the senate con:. ." .1 ; alders the reservation as changing the that is a question treaty or not, for contracts that this under the law of 1frok; other party hits an equal right to de- - f:' '' termini It is immaterial whether in ', the tho change be accomplished body of the treaty or by reservations bt the treaty or the resolution approving by interpretative clauses annexed to the treat!, The words In a contract I are of sus much importance to the the agreement contracting parties , 't itself and the words once agreed upon - - .1 ' ,; - ,t 1 -- :" s - i ., , (Continued oh pad -- . .. .. ePPoint-Tootti- ' made toclay and so far be learned Senator. Warren t Wyoming and one or two other sen- -storm were all that the president planned to see in the Immediate future. The rresideeit's Trip. t Tbe- president wax int his study early I today- and among the many- matters inwas of the before him preparation formation and documents relating to the by . the senate. f Indications today were that the president would start on his westward trip about Aug. 10. although tt wax made clear this Wad purely tentative. t and that the exact date would depend t upon. developments in Washington ; during the nest fortnight. The invitation to Senator Warren. and also one to Senator Spencer of Missouri were dispatched by the presi- - t dent during the forenoon. The sena.-tore were rsked to can at the White House later in the day. The president paid an unexpected call on Secy. Baker In the etate. war 't and navy building just before noon. He did not communicate his intenI tion to White House attaches and crossed the street from the White1 Howie unattended. After conferring half an hour with - Mr. Baker, the president called on Secy. Lansing remaining about ten He then - returned to the minutes. White House. ' There was no tion as to what matters he had eussed with the eetretaries. have 1 ' , , THECOMPACT - Ak , - 111VALIDATIN - July Charles F. Williams of Detroit, an Episcopal minister and lecturer testified todasy tor Henry Ford in- Mr.. Ford's $1.000,000 libel - suit against the Chicago Daily- Tribune. bkshop Williams interrupted' th proseR.11n of Tribune - witnesses-by agreement of counsel, ash. had to be In New 'Tork tomorrow. His testi, mony was intended to refute that of Prof. Reeves of the Univeratty of Michigan, who some time ago testified that many of Mr. Fords ideas were anarchistic. Us was questioned by Atty. Mfred Lucking, senior counsel Ford. The essence of bishop testimony was that there was nothing In the teachings of Mr. Ford that was peculiarly anarchistic. Some were in the Bible, myna were held true by many persona not anerchiets, be said. Even refersnoe to war am murder was made by Carlyle and Emerson, as well as many other philosophers. witness ta . 'i -- TLI:S4YE0f:(00:041j - ,,. -- RESERVATION , least-18.00- s ,.- . , less than 15 accident"- have occurred in which 10 planes were demolished and two aviators killed. wAgrmicrrolst. July 25.-.-- A Aviators of mail planes at Chicago, an increase of bill authorizing Cleveland and Bellefont will loin in 8.500 in the officer personnel of vo vocal aviators. the strike. according the army was introduced today all Twenty pilots at Belmont Park, deby Chairman Wadsworth of the of the poototrice civilian employees senate minter, committe, at the strike by the Mr. Bit. partment, are affected request of Secy. Baker. - 0 ' action. Icor said at officers to maintain the would be neaded Pilot Tells of Dangers. organization of the construction. Hamilton Lee. one of the discharged air and other service, of the army his of In said speaking today eviators. built up during the war. dismissal: "I won't go up in foggy weather with a big nmehine which travele104) CROATIAN TROOPS miles an hour. The smeller 'ships' are all right beg:anis they are slower. In foggy weather It is often necessary to fly only 160 to 250feet above the SET UP REPUBLIC Libground and a bleb. compression low a at erty motor la apt to get hot altitude. causing a forced landing. If of muI am traveling over a 'largo city such PARS. July flying is dangerous to people below 3 tiny and other troubles in Jugo-SlasIPA to me." well were denied officially at La Mach (in P to a dispatch CLEVELAND. July 25.No to 8:30 reetiVed Lofty trolTil tullisch via:Vienreported at Woodlands field' up out the o'clock this morning to take Tbot ditspatch said that mail embed-Wed na airplane with New Yorka.. It,. (Or it was stAtcd cificlalli "that order to leave bete at 7:41 It is understood that and tranguilkty promil ihrotirhout the Bellefont, Pa. at a meeting of the aviators here last country. not to ropert for decided was It night from duty this morning if the New York PARIS, July aviators did not report lot duty. Agram and Gratz rtport a serious revolt jiaryrect!n Croatia. Th No"is takiri the form of a movement for separation frorn Serbia .-and the formation of a republic- Troops :Aire 73aLLEFONTPl,' ra..; July 74.--- try their-unit- s, and subalterns are to10 O'clock this morning no airmen leavbig off Ilea insignia and the army tearing appeared here to take the airplane Is in a state of dissolution, the with mail tor Cleveland, which was vices say, Tbe Serbians are trying to scheduled to leave at 7 cm. Prep. the tevolution by the use of arattota had not been made to leave suppress Serbian and Croatian. both troops, Newached, tor mail 'York, with tbe isdvices do not record any tiled to start at 11 o'clock.'4 None of The Agramto take the disorder In that city. the Croatian capthe aviators who we-rital. They state, however. that. the nutil could be located. independent Croatian republic. according to Information reaching Agram, has been proclaimed by soldiery. In Washington Mail Leaves., fI several. of the Croatian towns. w - : , , ILA ILA - - . - strike of NEW YORK. July aerial-ma- ilpilots began:- today,- - no aviator appearing to take out the plane with the Chicago mail. due to start for Bellefonte. Pa., at ant. v The strike,,the first of its kind In the doentry follows the retuial of the postoffice department to reinstate two to take pilots discharged out planes Tuesday on account of the fog. Postoffice officials at Belmont the landing field for mail Park, L. planes, otated that they had received instructions to give out no information concerning the aviators Order Not Itevoked----,- 4 A protest against the discharge of two pilots, Leon Smith and Harollitcra Post,Lee, waa went to Secona Ant master General Presser. in Ilia reply which was received by the aviators night.aannounced that ,ditichttging the two men had not been '1 revoked. The aviator i state that they bad complained on several occasions that the ;Untie supplied thorn were poorly equipped for Eying. even in good weather because of their high epee& They said they desired lighter and slower machines out in miety, or foggy weather the visibility was so poor as to make high speed- - dangerous. -- The rioirt - e , -- - Scholir is Put on ill 11.11011T-A' - When the president presents 'the treaty be will accompany it with an expinnatory address to the senate No wee made at the White - BOSTON. ...July 25.Estab1iebins statement House- tolchartges An the 111.50 as the minimum weekly wage senate that the president for women workers in candy las- violated yesterday by-na of tories, the Maseachuoetts minimum presenting section It eimultanenusly with the, announced commission wage today " that this amount has been agreed up- treaty of Versailles. on as the, least on which a woman could meet the Loan Progress. cost of living and maintain herself in health. BERLIN. July 25.By. the AssoThe, apportionment of the 112.50 elated PrescINegotiations of Limo was in an itemized shown wage Deutsche sank with New Yorkfinat budget which allowed 17 week?), for cial institution for of board and lodging: 11.25 for clothing, unannounced proportionslargeareloanpro. 30 cents for recreation and 16 cents ceeding favorably according te- Infoc for In official quarters. ' Other items In the budget were: mation WASHINGTON. 0Ju1y 50 car 76 cents: cents; fares. Laundry, York air mail Washington-Nethe YORK. NEW ivirrate doctor, and dentist. 30 cents; church. of Interruttional July today despite the oartaing houses hero plane left on time 11 cents: newspapers and magazines. the Articles pflota, postoffice deparIS cents: vacation. 40 cents; savings today fatted to iincit any ainformation tmet had no reports at noon to show Garman that 'reports and insurance, 30 cents; incidentals, concerning ()the that any piano; were in flight loan Is In irrnesos t newociatton hem . 25 cents. A report !tom Chicago. however, fetid it lai undoratood that Germsti bank- the 1 machines in the weetern division ers are endeavoring' to ;Aiwa a largo BRITAIN TO HONOR credit timotinting perhaps-t- o Sloe,. sere,"leaving on time." 4 000.000 In this country. het en far as , Strikers' claims Donk& MEXICAN JOURNALIST' Is known the negotiations have not ' In a statement today..Qtto Praepaased the Initial stage. ger, seli'end assistant poetmaster gen- e. the MEXICO CITY. July eral, in charge of the air mail sere-irAssociated Press).Felis M. Pelavithat mail denied specifically f ctrit. owner-othe newebsper Ei Uniplanes used are unsafe or. that the LIBERTY BONDS versal and former secretary of public department treed pilots to take the on I at-- regardless of weather-conditioninstruction. Monday, will be cross of of comtnaeder awarded the Published statementa attributed to the Final Quotations. the British empire by the British striking pilots in New York have conThe d'affairee. in is such critic.sms. tained boner charge NEW YORK. July 25t4bsriy tssiod Mr. PraeftPt said' the Curtiss n-recognition of Senor Palavicini's pro-- , closing prices: Th final prices on Llbseryices during the war. bonds trulsy wows: $1s. 199 42: equipped with a Liberty thotor. had 4 IeNAroderstood that the only bib., erty first 43, ;94.10: venom, 4s, $91.40; first pare minimum !meted of tthout 66 mites Pr JOU nalist.whe has been awsrded 413. 994.90; sscond 491', $94: third 4s. an hour, orfive miles faster than the the order-iViscount Northcliffe . the 05; frn;rill 44a $93 90; Victory 313, section tore) ; (Continued on page three , lArypirri mensepaper proprietor. pt .14: Victory 49s. in,. es, - - ,. --- - TIedV.UpWhen Postmas-- Li' bo- ..: r:hurennf.orbut Service o ,01 t - HATIncATIel York-Chicag- .7, . denAitnofhtee , - TORE. July 2S.A ger.. leant of the coast guard entered Abe office of Cant. Godfrey L. Car-- - ths-orde- The Associated Prees.)-7-Th- e strike of approxiquarter of a million ten let mately the cosi mines, that .threatened to paralyse many industries, was settled , today. An official report issued alter a conference held today between Premier Lloyd George and the executive body of the miners'. federation. ,said an agreement had been reachstl and that Ly-- the govthe principles ernmentbeen Its adopted. The government proposition based on the interim report of the Sankey coal commission that the reduction of output through reduced hours would be lean than 10 per cent afforded a assurance 4 that piecegovernment workers should not suffer any loss in earnings and that the piece rates would be increased by an amount which on the average was found necessary to correspond with the IO per cent reduction In hours. In order, to carry out this agreement. says the report, It was necessary tt4 lit a definite average of reduction In working time resulting from the introduction of the seven-hoday, and after an examination of the figures. it was decided to accept forty-eeve- n Utel as the basis for this calculation. ' . .. agree-- 1 y. LONDON. t t , ment had been reached between Sen-- I ator Lodge and Under-SecPolk of , ' Nev,i, , ,. , Indeamnt atgoestheatlahattnest -, - - Skipper-Knoi4-i- - ,ICEW DISCHARGED .,- - - fr4Yor I from AmericanacquieltiOn of the Pan- , ama canal. Chairman Lodge of thesenate for.- I i 'len relations committee. said today the Colombian 'treaty would be taken i up by the committee next week-witplane for its immediate ratification by comthetmnAteee ,:-- WLaadssNtoice TWO--AR- 250.,-Cnde- 1 one-Befo- e The . state-enterpris- it 41k Dramatic Fight. , j Correspondent). - BERLDI,..tilt Urge. staff at ,,,,,, 34,1,, -01R1i.s.7iLli)iit$-t:'rpertir axe-. 'puSiting "work on Gerplans for the real- many's preliminary , . northern toration of devastated li France and Belgium- - These pians----Wibe submitted to same- time the thethatAllitetatheAlat :theta is beIng pushed. accept Germany's tentative proposals, ---- .. . wholly or in part,' the restoration of can be the devastated districts begun Russians many of them barefoot and Immediately.' 'scheme 'the without rifles. and unotapported ,.by tinder thisartillery. compose the northern experts who have it in hand declare heavy frOtit Russian extends that Germany will have no trouble in from the army' whose to coast and Pakov Finnish of 500,000 raising quickly an army Petrowhich back toward is driving ' high grade laborers for atonement ie.:Bolshevik army four Union as orvice-Ir- t France and Belgium, and grad --to reports recelred could recruit 1,000,000 volunteer Ger- here. from officers of the American man workmen if necessary. relief administration on the scene. The basic idea, which has the whole Theee officer's are working, part of souled support of the German labor the time under Bolshevik fire en. to provision and to provide unions, is to make the restoration job deavoring medical supplies to this army. OMa eliminating eers purely-all private profiteering in fnrnishing for tanks which had been promised The tentative them by the Allies an with the help labor and material. scheme bars- anything like slave labor. of which they expretio confidencie- they could reach Petrograd speedily.--7---peonage or- the drafting of woitmen. The reports of the provisioning Germany's restoration experts aratshow that after the arrival In some gue that the best results will be reseaters early in July of whit a flour tainable only by free union labor by the AJMetiCartli, many of ceiving union wage; and working un-of supplied succumbed to the lure ion hours under a high standardGerm- the.Boisheviki whit-a bread and Joined their of Accordingly living conditions. be eovered with a network any--will the "AineriCan-lilp of state employment bureaus which the Russians were suffering for lack will seek to attract only the highest of many things. There was no soap. grade of labor of an classes for servfor Instance. and cigarettes were so ice in France and Belgium. This will scarce that they brought 4 be done by offering the highest wages a .half and apiece. and special inducements, such as free ruble and conditions The trnproved clothing and equipment. the promise the better food ncow.supplied to the of the same large, good rationsor army are cheering up the even betteras are received by Ger- northern men.- - whose morale is reported high army, and free ao compared with that of many's volunteer the Bolobehousing in attractive sanitary bar- viki oppotring- them. , racks. Ire is sufficient Americad food Plans have already been prepared - la- available in the Gulf- of Finland to for concentrating supplytha Petrograd 'and Its'eruburhe r, for borers at central depots-wherthey three-monbut the lack of these depots wilt- be fitted ,railroad transports which are already Russian army and-- to the organized will hurry them to devas- Eisthoniane operating in conjunetion tated France and Belgium. with it is declared to be preventing The scheme further calls for the the movement upon Petrograd from for marks of 10,000,000 expenditure progresoing with sufficient speed to building 500 model barrack villages effect relief 'much before winter. By in northern France and Belgium. Each that time the American food now near village will house 1,000 laborers and the scene would not be available, it will have a recreation house. a 'fire Is said. as it cannot be held indefinite. engine house.- - a library, a children's ly on the ohipeowithout polling and playground, garden plots and all would soon have to be sent to other other modern improvements. places where it hi badly needed. The specifications call for it rooms to a house with only two laborers FRENCH ELECTIONS to a room. Each house will. contain a clubroom, a bathroom and will he IN OCTOBER WILL heated by steam,. as the experts figure that the maximum amount of OF MANY BE work can be got out of happy, con--tented workmen. PARIS, July 25.E1ect1ons for a German Socialists and labor leadthe obligatory restoration of new-ld - French t. parliament will probably er' see in and Oct-lFrance a 'great opporBelgium Big hundred deputies only will be tunity of convincing the world of the elected on the Itth In the municipal new Germany's good faith and, incfirst ballotting will be identilly. of helping to get back into elections the 19 and the second balthe vrorld'e good graces by tackling held on Oct the huge task of reconstruction in the loting a fortnight later. The election of senatorial delegates spirit and making a good job right has been tentatively fixed for Nov. IS, of IL One labor leader said to me: "We are anxious to show the world andthe election of senators for Nov. SS.- - Many necessary supplementary what Ave mu do to atotie fOrthe of the old regime by doing a mono-- , elections will be held Nov. SO.mental piece of kultur work of whichl we may justly lie proud." The l'arebtmt and Dip mats Ulm Caused War.---- ---News (New York World-DeserSpecial Cable Service.) : TRACTION STRIKE BERLIN. Atily 24Prof. a in ster second article publiahes TIN CHICAGO MAY-the. Tageblatt in which he says Britain gave to the world COME ON SUNDAY Oreat an example of of "live andlet live." Hence her success CHICAGO. July M.Members of I with the Boers compared with tbe public utilities commission began a ' Germany's failure the old conference today with officials German people of Alsace.. , final of Chicago's traction lines and their Condemning the part German 15.000 employees in an effort to avert diplomacy took In causing the a threatened strike. If the conference outbreak of the war. Prof. Foer.- ster says It is most important to today fails to adjust the differences. strike" guarantee that the old fatal apirit Cbicago may have Ofof German militarism shall. not It was Sunday. reported. binning fie-tareturn. It must be eradicated of the union ars said to.favor from the German soul. this plan. The strike would go into effect only for that time to impress '''There can be no new order." he writes, ."without a confession 11P011 the public the seriousness of the . of Gerrnanrs wrong. It is no &ligation. disgrace to a people to have fallen N. error. What alone dishonors Nation FL F Plan . is not to acknowledge error and ' The self humiliation de. nor'- - guilt manded by the treaty is ,the only7 11:0111 left:,,,McCook field at N. P'rancia way to betterment " ' In a Martin o'clock this IS'ew for shell! York. bombing plane Rig Platinum Sale. in a few days be will 'isrt on a trans-- t -i-s-continental trip. to Saattle.- wasn.g TORR. ' July, 25.Tbirteen Capt. Francis Is .planning', to - only. one stop on the transcontinental thousand ounces of platinum have ,Platte. been sold by the Ordnance departflight, that being in 1.1artin bomber the Neb. With him 1 ment of ths.army." it was announced - s.: Lieut. F. Cer here today. The mineral sold at 1105 Lieut.. Peter Welch. . ' - , Madan. kart ounce. , ruti ap,t alsrgt.15.-B- ,NI::::. . . Bolshevik :Army PASSEI S , -- Ze - .. , ,..,,,. . . ,., Worid-lieser- - - I (New York 1 IITI . - . 0111 II I - 77-- ..'-:- ' il rolvm V 11 Kult4r Mill T6:;Wiiildili:7410iii.iiiiiirF6i . 1 The. Devastation or the Old ..., 1' nri a nil ' C Brown. By yr': cortiititlyQ11oi:diVëiii.T.,17. : 11111 - 116 116 , E 4-- 4 :STRIKE WHEN , , At fThaetsiet I , Payment to Colombia Increased From $15,000,000 to.$25,000,000. - -- IIKGflflAIRMA1LP1LOTS - 4- - 4- , -- REGRET,,,,CILAUSE COMES ISIBEflIAN A 6RMY , aro . ' .. 4...'S 1 -' 4w0.) - -- - - ff. - - . - '"' , - , . 1- - |