South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1918 — Page 1

o tttv. t THE WEATHER EVENING EDITION IMH Pr-ir .- 1 TT--T.p !')' jr.. rt -' ..::. in. . 7 r j in r . h r: : ; r r.-::: I-OW m; ik mi, Jht.- h :. . '' . : a New Slogan for South Bend "SOUTH REND, IND., AND PROUD OF IT" Reply Made by South Bend Boy OXTLNO III JLDDR&sa TO NEWSPAPER MEN IN TUE TEXNCIIIIä AFTEB FIRINO THE FIR.ST AliERIGA-N SHOT AT THE GCBJCAN& VOL. XXXV, NO. 49. a ni:v:i'ek foi: Tin: home WITH ALI. THE LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918. pa y A.r nk;iit full lkasitp wn:n TKLh'uuAruic seiiyice. PRICE TWO CENTS Ji cm 1.1 L3 U U olshevihi Forces Kiev, Camta ma

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I S. GUNNERS

Get Range of Important German Fortifications and Inflict Serious Damage. Aerial Forces Active. 1 1. 1 rn t i l 1 1 Nfw.s Srvi : WITH. Tili: AMKKICAN AHMY i.V FKAXCJ:, IVh. l.Anuriran uunrif-rs h.ivf Ffcurt-d th nuue of i in porta nt nw flciman works ;uil a numhf-r of ilirfot -hits vi ro senircl jy th artillery on San May. "on.-il-fial'lf (larnae is lflirvel to have .-wi -.ium1. Thrc was much a o rial artivity on Suri(!.ty, Ocrrnan airrntn tryin'-r to zvl ti tht' Amrrican rrar. In no ins'iinct wito they successful, always lni; lrive-n l ack by the harra'e lire from our hi'h anqle Riins. (len. John .1. Pershing, the American roinniamier, his arrived at headquarters after spending two ilays at the front on a tour of inspection. Th4 general visited trenches-, battery positions and rlii'uts. making a trip from one end of the American sector to the other. Th- officer? and men were closely rationed rcsTardim; food and living londitions ami the material work accomplished and planned. Orders Some ('hanuc. 'Ten. Pershing saw thin-s of minor importance which did not please him entirely and ordered changes to be made without any delay. All the Americans questioned by their commander were perfectly contented. Hut there was one exception in the person ef a t ook u ho informed Ien. I'ershim; that he thouKht there should be more irreen esetable?. Thronsjlmtit hia trip the general limped slightly, hiving sprained hid ankle recently. He wore the regulation shrapnel helmet with its strap oljusted at the pyint of Iiis chin and a uas mask attached over the breast f his uniform. The inspection was complete in every detail, Ien. Pershing even entering the dugout of a certain re-i-inental commander, who happened tu be absent at the time. Cell, larshin; called for all the alwnl oflieers' papers and re. id them thoroughly to see if ordeis vere properly ivn and -ecutt'd. I.carn American Signal. In sme manner the ilermans barned some of trie American rookit Mirnals and en Saturd iy flight they streaked the sky with Hares to indicate that a ras att.o k was coniinc. The Americans donned their pas masks, but the attack did not develop. me of our patrols which s t out to investigate the damae dono by American shell tire i; t safely throuh the Mrst line- if (Je: man wire. They reached the M-eond tub! of entanu'ement and was investigating w h-n they heard a sputte: ic.l; behind them. The barbed wire through which they had just pas-vd wa.-i shootin- off blue sparks. The Oerman- had charged it with electricity to present the return of tb.e patrol. The Americans tlur. thetanMvr? upon the ground, t-ut. a- tb.- y were not bred upon, one them who h;'d been an tb-trician before he went into the army, i m e-t ed and finally t'ct the non through to safety. REQUESTS $230,077.152 MORE FOR THE NAVY Ilitefu .tt.M: A New Sf.rvi : WASHINGTON. 1't ... is. S, c' of the Nay I aniels t his afterneoa asked tl'.at i-. c.i','7.1 " additio::; 1 I't r supporting the t al estabhv;. r.if :it during the :: .il uar l'. lioided in t!ie n.c.a! appropriate) dl. The it. on w o-;'.d bo ep tub- I -j iV..r p-w batten, s o:; atth ship. T'serv e .itnmiiiiiti'ir.. itnprov ene'-.t of r..ny ard. a!d;t:ot to the :.a il ji .iiivi'.iv, and for hi; rr !::;; construction of a l.iihv.iy t" the Imbaa Htad. Maryland, pro-.i;.- t:.:r.l. GERMAN RAIDERS DRIVEN FROM BRITISH SECTOR I;.?, t imIi. : ii N !A S. r . LiiNpoN, I 'br-ran r.idrs tried to ;-?. tr.itt. a Pr.:-.-ii tr t.c'i. ;a tb G i . tor -d -.e Arras front durir.u ti:- :..cbt b it w r dri cn '. Near Ne': 'f..i," a ra'di-'.g party road- -p of i v, . 1. r a 1 1 a e i d t r t t i !r !. i b. ,pti.nt.g o-:o. :o - tl Am. - ill! f ; l'r.-r.: ar. I I.. ..ml ?L- Za::. e r" i : the Gtrmun artdicr; us active.

Americans Convalescing at Base Hospital in France

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l"ir.t picture of "Sammies" convalescing at an American base hospital in France. Judnin from th- happy and carefree expressions of the boys they do not mind their ailments and confinement. The combintion of pretty nurse, the soothing cisaret, and the sweet strains of music is no doubt more than enough to drive away dull care.

GflUNTY DRIVE FOB Personal Workers Out in Force As Local Organization Gets Under Way. The Thrift drive is on. Kesidents of St. Joseph county learned this fact early Monday morning, when representatives of some LT. committees hejran their solicitations. Siles stations have been established in most of the business places of South I tend and Mishawaka, and in addition to the cards which everywhere proclaim the advantages of Thrift stamps and War Savings certificates as means of savin.; and helping to win the war. personal work on the part of several hundred people is brinjzin the mes.-age home in a more intensive way. Some little difficulty was experienced by workers at the heirinnins of tb.e campaign, due to the fact that few of them had had little or no experience in selling the stamps. Telephone tails to the otlice of J. I N uner, city chairman, were numerous, but the city chairman had rothin.c to say bat "Just go out and s. )t stamps, that's all." Iilt in Country Later. Tb.e drie in the rural districts will take place- later in the year. a oiriln;',' to John S. lb.rdner, county chairman.. In the smaller towns surrounding South P.end. the sale of vamps is cn;!;; forward rapidly, but wi'.'1!' ' country roads are practically ;mpass..ble. creat difficulty in cettir..' literature and stamps distributed has been experienced. "We hail h rd work to make our sed corn sarey some weeks atro," bared Mr," I'andner. "and the reports aren't all in yet. Autos can't ir. t through many of the roads, and n ither can h:rses. Reports t' date, h iWcvir. are very encoura-inc." New i ud for Thri.'t stamp orders we:e distributed at the special a?semhly at the hi'h school Monday mor.nin-; and. .T. S. Mdauvan spoke upo:: :!: tueauir, of thrift. su'-:est-in that the students t iy less candy. a oil'- t:'..ir.s of savinc. Rules weft- a'.so read on tb.e sellim: if "hrift stamts. War Savings posters b:.ie b, en pliccd :n all the rooms of the bui'.diir-r. OUT ON 310,000 BOND I..r-r.T!:. Ind.. Feb. F5. Harry Go'lins. who has been in jail here aw.iitau tb.e r salt of wound- in;'uted by him on Jasper Mann, postmaster at .tillwell. in a s'o-',ot-in affray which grew out of an aic-.mer.t over a postage stamp, was reb-ased from jail today cn bond -f !i.i i'id'.ir.i is expected to plead sr!f defense. I,N'lHN'. IV1. IV. A German aeropl nse was shot down while Priti-h airmen were )omtdng a Germ ie. aerodrome behind tb.e Orn. i". frort ii Fbinderj. : r.l.iy. it was o:!a.ali announced tb.: afternoon.

THRIFT STAMPS IS BEGUPJ PIOilY

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Pair Involved in Row Over Contracts Are Out of U. S. War Activities

International Now Service: "WASHINGTON. Feb.' IS. That Charles Eiscnman of Cleveland has left Washington and is no longer connected with the national council of defense, was disclosed today in a letter from Sec'y of War liaker to Sen. McKellar of Tennessee. At the eame time i?en. McKellar made public a letter from Gen. Goethals, actinpr quartermaster general, stating that Capt. A. K. Percless, who opened the woolen scraps contracts, had been discharged for lack of efficiency. Kisenman, as head of a sub-committee on ssupplies of the council )f national defense, purchased for the war department $800,000,000 worth YPHUS BREAKS l!T II PET Riots, Looting and Promiscuous Shooting Occur in Russ Capital. International News Service: STOCKHOLM. Feb. IS. Typhus has broken out iti retrograd, according to a delayed message from the Finnish frontier today. A situation of chaos and turbulence has prevailed in the Kassian capital for a number of days. Kiots. looting and promiscuous shooting in the streets are common. Food is very scarce, this scarcity being the cause of widespread sickness. The possibility of a German offenste against Petrograd receives little attention amidst the clamor and factional fighting One rumor 'Ant aroused considerable interest, however, was that Germany might try to enter a league with the old Ilus-ian aristocracy acainst the bolsheviki. PURPORTED CQNFESSIO.M OF SPY SAYS HE WAS SENTENCED TO DEATH IiiTi-rn.ition.il News Service: COVINCTON. Ky.. Fell. 155. What purports to be the dying confession of a German spy that he had been sentenced to death because he faded to blow up the Covington courthouse and the Covington an 1 Cincinnati water works has been received by John Craig. mayor of Covington, in an unsigned letter. The writ r of the letter declared he had been ordered to execute the sentene of death, upon himself by blowing up the ammunition ship .!t. Plane which caused the Halifax disaster. The letter was dated Nov. IT nnd the Halifax explosion occurred Iec. 6. The letter is supposed to have been mailed by a woman to whom the writer said he irave his confes!on to be mailed after his death.

of material and equipment since tlo war began. He wan hrcuuht under tire during investigation of the army by the senate military affairs committee. After vigorously defending his acts he told the committee that he would retire as soon as a favorable opportunity presented itself. Capt. Pereless. as head of the conservation section of the quartermasters corps, told the senate military affairs committee the story of the contracts let through the influence of Eisenmar's committee to the Rase Sorting company. His testimony showed that the I'.as" Sorting company, under it contract, would have profited at the rate of four thousand percent a year.

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4EAR 'GHANGELLBR Hertling to Discuss Renewal of Hostilities Against Russia. Iiitenntiorial News Service: MSTi:i;DAM, Feb. IS. The German reichstag is scheduled to reconvene in F.erlin tomon ow and before the end of the week the chancellor will make an important speech, discussing not only peace, but the situation involving a renewal of hostilities against llus.-ia in the east, said a telegram from the frontu-r today. Iouot exists as to the exact date on which Count on Hertling will make his speech, but the German press understands that it will be on Thursday. Since the chancellor List spoke. Premier Idoyd George, Pres't Wilson and Premier Orlando, of Italy, have replied to the war aims addresses coming from litriin and Vienna; the peace negotiations at Prest Litovsk have been broken off; the armistice on the eastern front has been concluded and the central powers have effected peace with Ukrainia. HOUSE TO GET FOOD SAVING MEASURE TODAY ' Ir.'err.atii r. al New S.-rvi -r: WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 v Thhouse agricultural committee was ready today to report to the houso the Lev er-Ponu rer.e food bill making food sa ing compulsory. The ; bill would give wide powers to the food administrator to enforce w heath . ss and meatless days, to save food for the army and th- allies. It applies principally to hotels, restaurants and dining cars, in whic Herbert Hoover told the committee from '2 to lb', percent of the wheat and meat used in the Fnited States is consumed Tb.- 1 ill will be taken up and p:.t to a vote as .von as the administration railway bill is out of 'the way.

May Overthrow Results of Peace Pact With Kaiser

lidern.itional News Service: Cdl'KXIlAdKN, Teh. IS. Kiev, the capital of Ukrainia, has been captured by the bolshevik forces, said a dispatch from Petrograd today. The capture of Kiev by the bolsheviki may have an important bearing upon the peace agreement effected between Tkrainia and the central empires. The army upportinc the Ukrainian rada has apparently been dispersed and unless the central powers lend military aid to the Ukrainians without any delay the peace pact may become useless. International News Service: THi: HAOUK. Feb. IS. The Ukrainians have appealed to the Germans to help them ajrainst the bolsheviki, acccrdinc to information from the Herman frontier today. I'nder the terms of an Aus-tro-(Jerman agreement only German troops can be used to assist the Ukrainians and then the lit;htinc must he confined to the frontier between Great Russia. Ukrainia and Austria. International News Service: LONDON, Feb. 18. Germany's determination to renew hostilities against the Russian bolsheviki is threatening to cause friction between the German and Austrian governments, according to information from Copenhagen today. The Austrian press, in pointing out that Germany reserved to herself a free hand in directing operations, warns against participation by Austro - Hungarian troops. Threatened Offensive in East Would be Between Riga and Dvinsk. Ii-ti riKit.on.1 1 News Service: COPF.NHAGHN, Feb. IS. If Germany carries out her threat to undertake an offensive on the eastern front it probably will be launched on that part of the line lying between ltiga and Dvinsk, according to information from an authentic source today. This statement evidently was based on the declarations made at the Prest Litovsk peace parley by Gen. Hodman that, if the bolshevik envoys terminated negotiations, thus i r caking up the armistice, '"German soldiers would be in Jieval within two weeks." There is little likelihood of any hostilities along that section of the -eastern front lying between Volhynia and the southern frontier of IJukowma. All of this section adjoins I'kiaima which shortly made peace with the central empires. Keval lies 160 miles northeast of liiga at the entrance of the Gulf of Pothnia. It is about 13Ö miles west of Petrograd. That Germany contemplates an offensive, or at least a demonstration on a big scale was indicated by an official announcement issued by the Genna n war office Sunday, saying the armistice would expire at noun today. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS ARE REOPENED MONDAY Iiitertiatiert.il News Sendee: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. IS. All schools in Indianapolis will reopen today, after being closed several weeks for lack of fuel, according to an announcement by Supt. Graff. Mr. Graff states that there is enough coal on hand for the immediate future and there is no danger of another shutdown. RETIRED BANKER SLASHES HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR NFW YOKK, Feb 1. Ilaving slashed his throat with a razor whib- sittin-r in a bathtub, Potert P. YanCourtlandt, member of one of the oldest Ne-.v York families and a retired banker, was four.d dead today at hU country home rear ML Kisco ly bis male nurse. Van Courtlandt has been in ill health f jr some time.

REIL OBJECTIVE ! " OF GERMAN DRIV i i

PREDICTS NEW ORDER AFTER

FDR RAILS Sen. Watson Would End Powers of Government Over Roads Soon As Peace Pact is Signed. Intern:itiotnil New Service; WASHINGTON", Feb. is. Pres't Wilson must surrender the vast powers he now wields, when the end of the war comes. This statement was made today by Sen. James Watson of Indiana, in a speech to the senate on railroad legislation. Sen. Watson diverged from his subject of railroads long enough to express his disapproval of the Overman bill granting the president powers to reorganize the executive departments of the government. He predicted that the railroads will never return to the old competitive system, but declared that government ownership constitutes "a step toward socialism." I Toil lets New System. "It may be safely predicted that the American railroads will nevr return to the old competitive system," said Sen. Watson. "I believO that is gone forever; that the Sherman anti-trust law, so far a it concerns railroid combinations, will be repealed; that anti-pooling laws directed at railroads, will insofar as they affect the transportation system of the country, be abrogated and a plan will ho adopted which will give tie government practical control of the American railroads without the weakness and the inefficiency incident to government ownership." Sen. Watson said that he considers the railroad bill a "war measure" and that he considers it necessary to give the president unusual powers of rate making hut declared that all those powers must be revoked when peace comes. Stop Toward Socialism. "Government ownership is not in itself the adoption of socialism." Sen. Watson said. "Put it is the nrst step in 'the socialistic program. If we take the first step along the socialistic highway, who is so wise as to prophesy what the last may be? For if we inaugurate this program, in the end it will all be forced upon the country, anil, in my judgment, forced upon it to the destruction of our form of government." Turning to the subject of presidential authority, tSen. Watson sai l, "The Overman bill, now pending in this body, confers upon the president unheard of powers, many of which to my mind are entirely unjustifiable, but the most reprehensible feature cf that measure, in my judgment, is the one thing that provides that the autocratic authority shall continue for one year after the termination of the war. These are war powers. They are asking for war purposes;. They are not constitutional, they are not in harmony with the spirit of our institutions. Would I "ml Towers with War. "I am not yet convinced that, in order to win the war, it is necessary to confer upon the president the tremendous powers for a period of peace long after the conflict shall have ceased. "To that end let us firmly resolve that, with the proclamation of.pc-ac? the president shall surrender all of the vast powers willingly conferred upon him by an aroused people be- ! cause of the exigent necessities war; i that this nation shall return to th 1 kind of republic founded by the ' revered fathers of the Fnion and I that we phail re-establish, upon foundations too secure ever to e threatened, the three independent and coordinate branches of government." REPORTS TV0 DEATHS liiteruatieml News Service: WASHINGTON. Feb. IV Two deaths from natural causes in th American exjeditionary forces were announced by the war department todav: PRIVATE FDWAPD J. O'HRIKN, infantry, Feb. 10. hemorrhage; New Vork city. PKIVATF OEORCJi: D. IiniLEY, infantry. Feb. 14, empyema; Fort Yalley. Ga. IU'KM:i TO D 13 ATI I. j Internntl :.;d N. Set !: j LOCANHPORT. Ind.. Feb. 1.- ! Mrs. James H. Rector, 40 years i old, was burned to death at her j home Surday afternoon when the I hou?e took lire, caused bv an ex- ! p'oslon of kerosene while resurrecting a tire.

Three Are Shot in "C!ean-up" of Anti-Americans

International News Servl : HILLSPOHO. Ill , F b. 1. Three men were shot in a revolver duel between Hillsboro loyalists and alelced I. W. W.'s and pro-Germans. the litest outbreak of the "(lean up" epidemic in th's section. A mob of about ;;oo stormed the home of Henry Donaldson. Occupants of the house opened hre on the muh. Chief of Police Finery was shot through the wrist and his son-in-law. Krnest Fath. was shot in the body three times. Henry Donaldson, jr., was shot in the stomach, presumably by himself accidentally. The mob broke into the house to lynch L. P. Irwin, alleged I. W. beider. Irwin had Med. The crowd then raid-d the I. W. W. .headquarters and wrecked the premises, burning a large quantity of literature. noo AGAINST DELAY Says Inactivity on Railway Bill is Jeopardizing Prosperity. Internatiutud News Servie: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 8. Delay in passing the administration railway bill is jeopardizing the prosperity of the country and imperilling its success in the war, Pail ways Director McAdoo warned the houso this afternoon. In a letter to Chairman s'ims of the interstate and foreign commerce committee, which was read to the house, Director MeAdoo ured Immediate jution on the bill. The necessity was so great, he said, that h ; "could not over emphasize it." "This is the time of the year." he wrote, "when the railroads should he placing orders for essential equipment and making preparation for those improvements in their facilities which will enable them to meet the great and urgent demands for transportation for which thy now not only have insufficient motive power and equipment but in many cases inadequate facilities. It is a great task to do the required work in time to get the benrf-ts this year. It is my earnest conviction hat every day's delay in s.-ttirnr this work forward is imperilling the success of the war, Uirnitit.g the industrial efficiency and jeopardizing the general prosperity and welfare of the country. We cannot l-o forward with matters of vital moment until the pending railroad bill becomes a law." PARIS. ILL. IS VISITED BY DISASTROUS BLAZE nf-rrnt;'C.al Nh-. s sf-vi.e : I A 1 1 1 Til.. Feb. IS. Two blocks of tbo business .section of Paris- are in ruins todav as the result A a lire i which broke out in the r-ar of th" I Paris hot I. The loss is estimated at (more than $ :b'0oo. The shifting f j the wind, it is heljeyed prevented the destruction of the court ho;.-". GEN. P. l SIBLEY Soldier of 4i0!d School" Succumbs at Camp Grant Base Hospital. Ihteruati 'tjal N-w S.-rvi : CAMP CPA NT. Poekf-.rd. 111. Ft h. l v Pri. Oer,. Frank W. Sibi ley, retir-.-.i, one of the be.-t krown j American soldiers of th'- "oil j School." died at the ba-e hOS'plt-il ! at C.'imr, Cr.ir.t todav. He had bi n sent here from a sanitarium at his own request when he knew the end J v. as near. (Jen. S:l by had leeu a obi;er IS years. He was rnr.de a 'rii-'idier :-ni era I in 1 1 1 C. ! Funeral sep. ; .-s ill : b.eld toi morrow at the ! a-e h"vqut;t! her--? j ar.d the body will ! sent to Wash ington for burial in tlie Arlington cemetery.

D ES AT ROCKFORD

CRISIS AVERTED ALTHOUGH II KEEP DEMANDS

Brotherhood Determined to Force Closed Shop and Its Own Terms For Wages and Overtime. I Interiuitiot.al .W S-v ; j NFW V KK. b. 1 ' b o.t I that Pn-s t Wilson voibl li.. tb.. i.j ja squ.ir.- d al :n the w i. p .1 j members of the Froth, ri. 1 of Carpent ? - and .b . ;,.!-. !,'-' walkout, halt d eon'r -tb a of sbip-; for war purpos.-"--. w r- r t at in o work to.. iv. Not d'-;r:r..' to i" . placed in the ta.s.tioa of " ..-trut - I : tionists," union othciaN, head, d oy i Williu.ni I. Hutches. .n. . i.' ta! r -I ident. drew a l'i' .'nun wbi h was s.-nt to subordmat c .t! tb.- Atlantic sea board, ord i im: imm.-di itreturn to work of all men who la: 1 down their tools. Tin) Laie for some In some b.'.ahti' , m S'i!.i Islam, Philad. Iphi.i and i a . i ! : . ! e. the word to tri't hack on th- ;' Was not received in tun" to ;r. r.t several hundred men fiom ;.u!::,g I to report for doty. Put Pr - t Hutchison was co-vp.... that .' N ! percent of the wrkm-n ua.al i i show :.p and vvrk side l v v h. v. in ! non-union ?n n by noon f b.y. A ! closed shop w i.'ie of Th- i! !'! ; demands. j Whither the nor: May at w. a ic j rests wit ii the v, !-- a r i board of the vhipomtt ird ' j cials say tlo-y v"-ct ".aa -yaita''. I adjustment oon." j W ILSON TlUNs ALL i .TTi:vno to l i;oil WAS'lilNOT'Cs. );.. h,.-,!i j the strike of th" ship .ird carju.':ters at b ast t m p-a a i . i .!bd of;'. ! Pres't Wilson was today co: i b-r: v. .; ; the er.tir qt;o.Mio?i of labor ;:! tb-; j war. The trouble vs .th th- .-.trp. r.- ; ters is a lmitte.p ;t v. ay f.-o'n ! settlement. Altho-.iirb in h.- t j gram to tin- p!-i.hr.!. ih.am L. j Hutch. -o;i, i hi- f - f th-- !':, d j Prothc-rhoO'l of Carp- nt'i s r d .Joiners, staf d that lo- ar.d i.:- !;;,- j tenant-' "were usii.r t h ir i:.:! v rr'" I to hn-. e t be n om t -t am to v. o ; 1 1 i decj-irati.n th'it be ( Hut. :-h --!. ) had t-vli.i ! v -ry :''' t i- a.-i : an agr vo-nt w irl: t!;.- ::,;;, ; j board .'.'':) that he riiust !i.r." an ' early p. on;. I cr f re .. ;; t ! 1 presid'T.t i:.d:eated t h st t h r . j , ti!" ' rro ', was on1..' halt d. l)ct rmincd lit I :i r l in.md-. As a matter - f f.n t the Pi of j,. rh o o of 'arp'-nter i - d t ' . ' . ! ) t ! force th !-! s;i"p. it.- own .'.n!-'! ; scale a r.tl d'.u1 b lira" -ir rtif $ , if its pre-. nt :!. rs . .' tu. ; t a !- j tf.ilii.de r !ls a! fair ' -' h ! : char.-. Tb-v i.;;t thr : - o. j .r..-.g with Hut' h -ou ar; ! his a;.!- s ,11 : .-imply rn.iV.e th-- ituati n ;..rsn. j Mar.y of the ron wi... r; r ;ol ; the pn ;'!; :n t h- ; .-1 : : t: .tu'iti'.n wa r.t bira t !;;-. r- a'- a ' th- i !' it -o-t hood ''f.. . at;d i their de;:;ara: ,'; ;f ti i- ; T:- . ary. to o vtroy tb- h.t.-r:. t. ;1 unum. All of the oth-r 'ri.,-..- 1 in ship buildir-' and t.-- : ouneil ..f Atr.c ri in F- b rat;-o; - La'.or his e i r - ' ':. w i .. !- ' j.;.-tr:. e.. a?.l e----r: i ' Tit.-n p!ar. now ;; op. rat. u r sti ikers interfering v. ;th ' r - -m P.c r a Us of t h : -. jt i , r ; . the ; r- -.-b-nt v. .?::. ..r ! , ' ,: ' r a r ; : t - . r. t : . a :. .- I that, if t;."V f. I th if th' , : o'-t.tin v b.it t h' -. -.-:': ,.r . -ba! from th- : C or a I b'--i ri. t h-y v all .a . d. - ' a r f rred r t:o- :. '.. ! i : ' 1 'i -a h;eh has r. . , ' ;.4rn P. Wi - t. ' ,: trcnthi n I( ittm nt The d.-j. ,"::: ..f ' .: -r '..-. c t r ' r ' h r i .' - 1 1 : in or.-. M; "a t . r- '. h Pt ' W . - 1 sen h '! s '. T T ' I f h ' ,-,.,... r-, . 1 . t . 1 ....... t i , . . ... poV.'c T f a 1 i ; i ' . f r. r-rferir: i'h - r.-; . : .r ; trie.-. c f n r- . , - -..?!- r i : . - V jr.. t 1 ' I ' ' ! ' '' - ' ' ' ' 11 - b.v.t! h..-.-' t'j-.M -a ' 1 f t car- th- p .... . r - :' : : ! -partrr.e-.t it w : i ' ' f r h - .-. Ar.-! th-' very f o r . - t 1 e f ( -' t 1 ! "f th'' . . i ' . ' - i r 1 1 jo n of L i : . r. . - ' ' : ; ; . . , Confer t'. i :':'' ,.n.r,rs-d t f w it , .- - ' t pr-vi.b-r.t. ,!-! i - v . . ! r o ipp..-ati--n to ! e ;.,. -v .f th. j chara b.r.