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George and Clemeneeau Disagree
With Wilson on Adriatic Case
Y AUGUSTA
COTTON
Today's Today’s
IWV/PQT opening close
lIfVLOI MIDDLING 27.75 27.75
VOLUME XXIV, No. 117
ORLANDO CHEERED AT ROME
Only Seventh of Victory Loan Subscribed
First Payments
on Victory Loan
Are Now Sought
Just a Little More Than One Seventh of Issue Has Been Sub
scribed —Some Districts Re port Big Increases Oregon
Leads Pacific Coast States One Hundred and Five New
England Towns Win Flag. •
Washington. —A little more than $650,000,000 has been
subscribed to the Victory Liberty Loan and officially tabulat
ed today by the treasury.
This is about one seventh of the $4,500,000,000 sought
for the loan. Instructions will go out to liberty loan workers
to make unusual efforts next week not only to get pledges,
but to induce subscribers to make their initial payments. In
this way, it is hoped to have by the end of next week a truer
index of the progress of the subscription campaign.
A big increase in the subscription total was reported
today by the Cleveland district.
Big over-subscriptions still are re
ported from Michigan and lowa, the
two states which have reached their
goals.
Oregon leads the states on the Pa
cific coast with 27 per cent of its
quota subscribed.
In New England 105 communities
have won honor flags.
Subscriptions by districts in the or
der of their percentage standings fol.
low:
St. Louis, $51,560,670, 26.4: Boston,
J 69.745.550, 18.5; Chicago, $109,197,250,
16.7; Richmond, $27,150,400, 12,9; New
York, $156,000 000; 11.5; Philadelphia,
$29,629,000, 10.5; Cleveland. $42,291,350,
9.3; Kansas City, $15.508,350,, 7.9; San
Francisco, $15,599,700, 5.1, Minneapo
lis, $17,613,900, 5.0; Dallas, $4,716,350,
4.9; Atlanta, $2 966.550, 2.0.
CHICORA COLLEGE
BURNED; LOSS IS
OVER $200,00010
Greenville, S. C. —Fire of unknown
oiigin discovered this morning shortly
after 4 o’clock completely destroyed the
Chieora College building on South Main
street, known as the Colonial Apart
ments, entailing a property damage, esti
mated at $200,000, and then leaping across
the street about 100 yards, destroyed the
garage and stables of the Coca-Cola
Company, involving a 'property loss to
that concern of not less than SIB,OOO,
which included the destruction of the
building, 13 trucks and automobiles and
fixtures.
Insurance to the amount of $45,030 was
carried on the Colonial Apartments build
ing and $5,000 on the adjoining Colonial
theatre, and no insurance on the property
of the Coca-Cola Company. Although
the occupants of f enti t xperi
diced narrow escape* no serious inju
ries were reported t» have been kus
tained
PRICE FIXING FUSS
UGH
Washington. O C.—Th' < ori trove ray
ever the government's price stabilise! lon
program apparently reached its (Inal
stage today Secretary Redfleld tele
graphed Director Honeral Hint asking
that represcntatlvee of the railroad ad
ministration be Inatriictod to confer anew
with the Industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce, and Maying In the
absence of action looking to definite re-
Mtllts, It would b necessary for the mem
ber* of the board to "resume th*lr per
sonal affairs."
At the mh» time. Chairman Peek of
the Industrial board made public a com
munication he had eent to Mr Hines
calling on him to submit facte and fig
ures to prove that steel prices agreed to
by the board were too high, and de
clining to urge steel manufacturer* to
reduce price* "merely upon the railroad
administration'* request.
Members of the board had let it b>
known that their resignation* had b-.n
In Secretary Redfleld'* hand* for nearly
a month, and that they were prepar'd
to abandon the stabilisation program at
once nnh*a the railroad administration
changed it* attitude
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
6 CENTS PER COPY.
(FULL LEASED WIRE)
GOVT WILL AID
IN EXTENSION OE
FOREIGN TRADE
Chicago—American exporters desiring
to extend their foreign trade but who
ere unable to make satisfactory credit
arrangements with their banks will re
ceive government aid through the War
Financ# Corporation.
This announcement was made last
night by Eugene Myer. manager director
the War Finance Corporation in an ad
dress delivered before the sixth national
foreign trade convention, which opened
a three day session Thursday.
“If you gentlemen representing Amer
ican production should make satisfactory
credit arrangement with foreign pur
chasers which cannot be cared for by
your bankers, the War Finance Corpora
tion is ready to stand behind you, to
hold vou if you wish it, in crediting and
carrying out a system of long term
credits and obligations for the promotion
of international trade,” said Mr. Myer.
More than one thousand men repre
senting every class of Industry interest
ed in foreign trade were In attendance.
Necessity of a merchant marine. Im
proved transportation facilities, reduced
freight rates, lower manufacturing costs
and reciprocal trade agreements for the
desired expansion of this country’s ex
port business was emphasized by the
speakers. The convention is being held
under the auspices of the national for
eign trade council.
The convention organized by electing
A. B. Jdhnsori President of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. Philadelphia,
chairman and O. K. Davis, New Vork,
secretary.
Charles J. Brand chief of the bureau
of markets. United States department
of agriculture spoke of the vital concern
of agriculture in foreign trade. He said
forty eight per cent of the Cnlted States
export business,* consisted of agricul
tural products of which c-otton was the
leading commodity. During the war, lie
said, this country exported three times
as much grain as in normal times.
John M Parker. New Orleans, declar
ed that a merchant marine was the first
need of this country's expert trade wil
liam S Culbertson of the United States
turiff commission, spoke on the value of
a bargaining tariff in foreign trad*'
THE LEVIATHAN
B.ffill MISSES
FLOATING MIKE
New York.—The giant troopship Levia
than. with 124100 soldiers pasaengers, the
last of six transports to arrive here Fri
day. bringing 22,972 men. missed a mine
by only thirty feet while off the Grand
P.anks of New Found land Tuesday
morning her officers reported when she
docked.
Officer* of the ship said the Leviathan
had been warned to look out for a flout
ing mine the day before by the transport.
Mount Vernon, which had preceded them.
On receipt of the radio warning, the
c ourse of the leviathan was changed and
she sailed nearly one hundred mlb** to
th*- southward of the location of the
mine as given v the other transport.
The floating infernal machine war.
sighted d*ad ahead of the transport, the
officers said, at 10:30 a m. by Lieutenant
Commander Harold ( 'unnlngham, who
was on the bridge Quick thinking and
mirk action was all that averte ' a col
lision. A desperate whirl of the wheel
«en» th* great steamship past the mine
with a margin of safety of ten yards.
Bulletins
Havana—Major Cusachs, American na
val attack here, who took a leading
part in the breaking up of Germany's spy
system and her lines of communication
via Mexico, Cuba and Spain during tin;
war, closed his office yesterday and will
leave today for Washington,
Buenos Aires.—The Royal Bank of
Canada is opening a branch office here.
Columbus, Ohio. —Vernon FT. Davis of
state deportment of agriculture esti
mated the fruit damage in Ohio during
the cold of the last few days at $1,520,-
000 to $2,000,000.
Reports received by the department of
agriculture yesterday indicated that the
wheat crop in Ohio has been badly dam
aged by the freeze.
San Salvador.—Rafael Guirola, former
minister of state in the Salvadorean
cabinet, died here last night.
Berne.-—The Swiss Federal Council of
ficially recognized the Czecho-Slovak re
public today.
Louisville, Ky.—Fruit and vegetation
throughout Kentucky and southern In
diana. according to reports from farm
ers. have been Seriously damaged by the
cold weather of the last few days. The
loss of the early strawberry crop alone is
estimated at SIOO,OOO, the reports said,
while orchards of peaches, pears and
plums will suffer badly.
Kingston, Jamaica —TLiOngshoremen here
sotruck in a bdy today, demanding an
eight-hour day and increased wages. A
general labor movement is believed to be
imminent.
Kingston, Jamaica. —Harry J. Crowp, of
New Foundland, addressed a meeting of
citizens last night relative to a com
mercial and political union between Can
ada and the British West Indies. He
stated that the Canadian premier was
willing to receive a deputation from the
islands to discuss the matter. The sug
gestion of a confederation with Canada
is receiving favorable consideration here.
Buenos Aires. —The first Pan-Ameri
can socialist labor congress opened to
day with delegates present from Argen
tina, Uruguay, Chile, Paraguay and Peru.
The problem will include discussions of
the universal eight-hour day, salaries,
free trade, arbitration, disarmament and
exploitation of labor by foreign capital.
Rio Janeiro. —A cable message has
been recceived from Dr. Epitacio f’en
soa. head of the Brazilian mission to the
peace conference, and President- elect of
Brabil, denying that he opposed the
Japanese amendment to the covenant
of the league of nations. Dr. Pessoa
declares he voted in favor of the Japa- |
nese. It is announced that Dr. Ruy j
Barboca, who was Dr. Pesaoa's opponent |
in the recent presidential election, will
contest the latter’s election in the senate,
alleging that Dr. Pessoa is riot eligible
under the Brazilian constitution.
Buenos Aires. —The authorities here i
fear labor disorders similar to those iri
January and firemen armed with rifles
were placed at all corners in the banking
district this afternoon as well as about .
the government palace and other federal I
buildings. As vet., there are no signs of 1
violence, but there is evidence that the
authorities are prepared to prevent an
outbreak.
Several organizations of armed citizens
met tonight to make final arrangements
to co-operate with the police.
Bank employes have struck, burning
many books and records before leaving
tbeir offices.
Memphis, Tenn.—William B. Galea,
widely known cotton man and banker,
died here Friday aged 75 years. He had
been in the cotton business here since
the Civil War. through which he served
in the Confederate Army and was
known throughout the .South.
New York—SsiTTiuel t Jumpers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
was awarded the gold medal of the na
tional institute of social science at the
annual dinner of the organization hero
last night for his achievements in be
half of humanity during the war.
London —A dispatch to the Central
XewH says Vienna newspaper?! report
that Dr. Alexander Wekerie, the former
Hungarian premier and minister of fin
ance has died in prison.
Dr. Wekerie for fifteen yearn was one
of the leading figures of Hungarian pub
lic life was arrested by the communist
government on March 25th. loiter it was
reported that he had been executed at
Budapest but this the Soviet ministry
denied.
Chicago—The sixth annual foreign trade
convention held lt« lost session today
Lb** feature of the program being an
address by Captain li. R. Moody, of the
quartermaster corps of the United States
Captain Moody's subject was “packing
for export.”
The principal business of the two
thousand delegates wae disposing of
routine matters, hearing of reports from
group sessions and reports from general
convention committees.
Live Oak, Fla.—Two biplanes en route
from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia. Fla., to
Souther Field, Americas, Oa.. were
wrecked here yesterday while attempting
landings The machine piloted by Lieut.
R. 8. Thompson descended In a field of
stumps, the pilot, it was said having
mistaken his landing place.
The other machine wan signalled not to
land and flew to the oth»*r side of. town
where a landing woe Attempted
other field. In landing Lieutenant J <’
Hail, the pilot, went into a nose dive and
the plan* was imbedded deeply in tbe
sand.
None of the flyers was hurt.
Boston— The transport Santa Kusu with
nearly 2,100 officer* and men, including
the only units of the 7«th division to par
ticipate in actual flgh'ing in France,
docked today. The troops included de
tachment 151st field artillery brigade;
202nd field artillery; field and siaff of
fkers. batteries li C, i>, Ittird field
artillery comp!* ts.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES;
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1919
Orlando Given Ovation
at Rome; U. S. Forces
in Adriatic Get Orders
Peace Conference Is
Severely Shaken by
the Italian Clashes
Last Interview Between Orlando and Wilson Reported to
Have Been Snappy—Chances for Peace Among the Peace
makers Said to Be Good—sso,ooo,ooo Italian Credit
Before President.
Paris—The peace conference has been severely shaken by the
Italian crisis and the extent to which its work will be affected is
receiving the anxious attention of delegates. The American storm
has broken and the air has cleared in that quarter but in other
quarteres a less optimistic view is taken, the feeling being that
an element of confusion has been introduced which will result in
more or less delay at the moment the German delegates are ar
riving.
In French and Italian circles the situation is regarded as ser.
ious and some quarters even re present it as desperate but this
extreme view is not generally held.
Several of the committees met today with the Italian members
present and the secretaries of the American delegation said no
notice had been received of the withdrawal of Italian participa
tion. Pending formal action no break in relations would be as
sumed, it was added.
European Situation
In Brief Summary
(By the Associated Press.)
With tlic* return to Home today of Vit
torio Orlando, the Italian premier after
•his dramatic withdrawal from the peace
conference, the* rapid development of the
att tnde Italy will definitely assume to
( ward the final peace settlement is ex
|petted.
t The Italian prime minister, who went
from Paris prepared to lay his work at
the conference* before the Italian people,
planned immediately after his arrival In
Home* to confer with King Victor Em
manuel and then to call a council of min
isters.
II is at this meeting that a decision
will be reached on the (jucstion of calling
parliament to meet at once instead of
May 6th, the date previously fixed to deal
with th*- situation arising through Pres
ident. Wilson’s refusal to countenance the
I annexation of Flume and the Dalmatian
• coast by Italy. At Turin which city
: the premier and his colleagues reached
yesterday afternoon there was a great
strong waiting to greet Signor Orlando.
In an address he asked the crowd to tell
him what he should have said after Mr.
Wilson’s declarations had been publish
ed. Reports state Uhat the crowd
echoed the word “no!” amid wild en
thusiasm.
Demonstrations were held yesterday
and last night in Home and other large
Italian cities find it is evident the crisis
at. th** peace conference has profoundly
moved the Italian people.
Advices state that the Italians have
large numbers of troops Iri Flume and
that more are being rushed there. ,
The council of thre«* met as usual yes
terday hut Baron Sonnino. Italy’s foreign
minister and her most prominent dele
gate remaining in Baris was not present.
In flu- formal emmunique It was said
after the meeting the questions relating
to Helogalnd and Kiel and the disposi
tion of the Germsn cables were settled.
Baron Sonnino is expected to leave for
Home today.
The vanguard of the German peace
delegation arrived In Versailles yesterday
arid began making arrangements for the
coming of the rest of th** mission which
Ih expected nexl week, although tiu* ex
act *iat** is as yet uncertain. One of
the Germ him delegates is ((noted In a Ber
lin dfepatclr as Haying that the delegation
will have power to sign a peace treaty,
but that the pact must !#*• approved by
th** German national assembly.
Violent fighting Ih reported to Is* going
on in Munich with the German govern
ment troops making ground against the
soviet, forces. Munich Is virtually iso
lated from the rest of Germany.
Ois<*elio*Slovak troops arc steadily ad
vancing on Budapest according to dis
patches. Uondltlona at Budapest are
said to be chaotic, with many persons be
ing summarily executed nr imprisoned
Reports from northern Russia say that
regulvar communication between the «!•
lies forces south of Archangel and Ad
miral Kolchak's troops on the east will
soon he established.
BIG FFgTIVITIFft ARF
PLANED FOR ORLANDO.
Rome. The acting premier lit- given
permission to all government employes to
participate in a demonstration .Saturday
in honor of Orlando.
The university students bore th** Ital- j
lan flae in a procession-today to the for-;
eign office wher* thdjr cheered for Baron
Ho on mo. foreign minister.
But the departure of three of the
Italian delegates and Announcement of
the departure of Foreign Minister Hon
nlno and former Minister Salundrn, to
occur Saturday, creates an anomalous
situation as it is not known whether
Italy will be represented at the plenary
session of the conference Monday when
parts of the treaty, including the
league of nations covenant will be
finally passed upon.
Reports received here show that
Premier Orlando’s passage through
Turin and other Italian cities was
made the occasion of tumultuous de
monstrations which are expected to
culminate in Rome on Haturday.
French reports represent the final
meeting bet ween President Wilson and
Premier Orlando before the latter's de
parture as highly dramatic in char
acter. One version Is that the Italian
prime minister In addressing the
American Pfssldent, said:
“Vou have? contested the authority
of the Italian government before Its
peopK and it is rny duty to go be
fore the represerrtatives of the Italian
people and say to them: 'Decide be
tween Mr. Wilson unci me.’”
To this President Wilson Is report
ed to have replied:
“That Is c ertainly your right."
In American quarters it Is said that
tHe foregoing version of the in* ident
b probably a reflex of Premier Or
lando’s public Mtaterrvnt In which he
referred to tin* president appealing
directly to the people.
It is said that the chances of reach
ing an accord at the final meeting w *re
good, if Premier Orlando had remain
ed a half hour longer. But the ap
proach of the time* for the departure
of his train and hie feeling that lie
should consult the Italian people fi
nally caused him to withdraw while
the plan that might have brought,
about an agreement wap still under
discussion. The basis of this pre„
Numptlve ac cord is said to ha ve been
the partial intemationallxation of
Flume, like Danzig, with the Jugo-
Hlavs occupying the Dalmatian niuin
(Continued on page He van)
VILLA GATHERING
TROOPSTOTAKE
CHIHUAHUA STATE
£1 P»»o, Tisss.—Francisco Villa is
oneep(rating all the troops under his
control in th* state of Chihuahua in an
effort to wrest control of the «tet»- from
the Garrsnsa government., r»* * -Htahlish a
provisions! rebel government similar to
the Villa government of If 16, and try to
rely the various rebel bands throughout
Mexico to hi* banner. Tills became
known today with th* arrival of refugees
from Parral.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Wilson Calls American Peace
Delegates Into Conference at
' Paris White House This Af
ternoon—Topic Not Annouced
ITALIAN PEOPLE ARE
BITTER AGAINST WILSON
Premier and His Colleagues
Will Appear Before Parlia
ment on Monday—Reconcilia
tion Feared Not Likely by
Some.
Paris. —The arrival of
Premier Orlando in Rome is
announced in an official tel
ephone message from the
Italian capital. He was re
ceived enthusiastically.
Paris.— All the members
of the American peace dele
gation will meet with Presi
dent Wilson for a confer
ence this afternoon.
Pari*.— Orders have been
sent to Rear Admiral Philip
Andrews, commanding the
American naval forces in the
Adriatic, directing him to
take exceptional precautions
to avoid possible disorders in
view of the tension in Italy.
Pari*.— The report that
Premier Olemenceau and
Lloyd George approved of
President Wilson’s statement
on the Adriatic problem was
declared to he inaccurate in
an official statement issued
today.
Pari*. —Foreign Minister
Sonnino and former Premier
Salandra of the Italian dele
gation, left Paris for Rome at
2 o’clock this afteernoon. A
large crowd of sympathizers
gave them an ovation at the
railway station.
earii.—l'n-mliT Orlando and liic rol
leatruea on th*- Italian delegation to th«
conference will appear before the
Italian parliament Monday next, April
28. in.on ding to Ihe I'etlt I’arlalen The
lie we paper aaye:
"We are alii, to affirm that whatever
the outcome In the Italian parliurneril.
the premier anil liix fellow delegatea wlli
Immediately (Hurt for Curie ami that the
Italian delegation will h- In full etierirth
at Veraailiee on May 1."
PEACEMAKERS ARE *
WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS.
Paris.—-Tin i*m* conference in watch
ing with Intense interest th* result of
today'* developments in Homo, wh**ro
I'r* mb r Orlando arrives this morning
and where the event* of the day are
expected to disclose whether th* hopes
of reconciliation »*an be realized
Reports received here from th** Amer
ican • Cuba ft* y in Horne are some what
ominous :i« to the general state of pub
lic feeling there, u* crowds have been
parading the street* crying “down with
th* Americans” and “down with the Eng
lish,” and “Vivo Honnlno!”- the foreign
minister, who outdid Premier Orlando In
preftslng the extreme demands made by
Italy under the sacra* treaty of I«ondon.
These report* are particularly disturb
ing. as the American and British dele
gations to thy peace conference are said
to have had reason to fcHleve thul I re*
rnlsr Orlando might adopt a course be.
fore the Italian parliament which would
lead to an amicable adjustment I're
mlsr Lloyd-t leorge wu« particularly
hopeful that the result would he brought
about,
Th* reports of the popular Agitation at
Horn* and many other Malian centers,
however, have led to fears that tlis
Malian prime minister's conciliatory at
titude may b* swept away hr an out
burst of feeling by the populace, which
will insist upon demand* far beyond
those the council of the powers or I'resi
dent Wilson will feel therri*< lv* a able to
adept
(Continued on #age Haven)
HOME
EDITION
THE WEATHER—Augusta and vicinity:
Fair tonight with possibly light, frost.
HUUEDSTHROWII
INTO JAIL 0) THE
BUDAPEST SOVIETS
Budapest—The situation here is tense
and hundreds of citizens arc being
thrown into Jail. There have also been
a few executions. Joseph Ptigany, one
of the Hovief leaders, Is making speeches
demanding •’blood” aud warning Hun
gariaiiH who have welcomed Rumanians
or Czechs in Invaded districts that they
will be called to account later for work
ing against the Bolshevik regime.
HUNS INVITE AUSTRIANS
TO ASSEMBLY MEETING.
Vienna, (via Copenhagen)—The Ger
man government has Invited the Ger
man-Austrian government to send five
members of the National assembly to
Weimar to join in the discussions of the
German national assembly and have a
voice In the transact ions of that body.
After the chancellor, Dr. Karl FConner.
had made a strong address In favor of
the proposal, the house adopted a motion
accepting it and selected Herr Ablant,
social democrat Raneck, Christum So
cialist; Herr Weber, Pan-GermanHen*
Hillebrand. German Bohemian and Prof.
Huguino, to go to Weimar.
THIRTEEN COMMUNISTS
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
Berlin.—Reports from Duisburg state
that thirteen communists were arrested
there lifter a meeting at which fresh
measures of violence were decided upon.
A new revolt In Duisburg is declared to
In imminent and the town has been
placed in a state of siege by the authori
ties.
FIFTEEN AWARDED
CARNEGIE MEDALS
FOR HEROIC ACTS
Pitttburg, P*.—l*'lftp-on act, of h®-
rolHfn were recognized by the Carnegl®
Hero Fund Comminution ut ItH meeting
here tothiy.
In two caeen silver medaln were
awarded; In thirteen raeee bronze
rnedalH. Mix of Ihe hsroee lost their
lives, and to the dependent,! of two of
th®Hp, pemdons agKregutlnK $1,620 a
‘your were ((ranted. 7) the dependents
of three of the others who lost their
lives, the Hum of $1,500 was granted,
to be applied as Ihe commission may
sanction In addition to theHe money
Krants, in nine cases awards HKzresat
iiiK $8,500 wore made for othor worthy
purposes. Payments In the one-sum
cases will not be made until the ben
eficiaries’ plane for the use of the
awards have been approved by the
commission.
lironze medals awarded, included
the following
Places |j. Holstein, Urbuna. 111., saved
Beniamin W. Boper, clergyman, from
death from snake bite at Cocoanut
drove, Flu., February 19,1918. Miss
llolste'n, after Hopei had protested,
sucked the venom from the wound in
Mr. Soper's ankle.
James M Abel, Dayton. Tenn.. res
cued Mallnda J., Bertha .V. , and Bennie
A, Patton from a runaway, August 28.
1916.
.(nines (I. liavis, Belmont, Is*., at
tempted to-save T Hanford Cranberry.
Jr, and Fletehei Orunberry, from
drowning at lion Ami, Ba„ March 26.
1914. Will M. Pickett, Vivian. La.,
saved Fletcher flrar.berry un'd at
tempted to save T. Htunford dranher
rv, Jr. from drowning at linn Ami I*.
March 28, 1914.
Manuel J Romero, dretna. Ba., died
attempting to prevent ar. Insane man
from shooting two women at Atlanta.
da, February 17. 1917, Medal and
death benefits to widow and two chil
dren.
A silver medal was awarded Oeorg*
Allred, 16 years old, of Cook Place,
Tenn., who died uttem ting to save
Albert D, Young, aged 17, from drown
ing at dlenobey, Term., July 11, 1916.
YEAR AGO TODAY
After it brilliant defense the Ger
man forest rapture th»* Kummii of
Mont Kemrrtcl, which dominates the
entire northernu side of the salient
driven by the enemy up the valley of
th* leys Isolated and surrounded,
the French troops on the summit,
fought until overwhelmed by over
whelming numbers.
Germans take 6500 prisoners, Ui
*-I tiding one French and one British
regimental commander.
Allied counter attacks failed east of
Ilangard. leaving 2400 prisoners Itt
German han*|
This was a costly and dark day for
th* allied cause, and there was much
gloating In Berlin, where Germans
again were boasting of “marching on
to Paris!”
S * $ % $ $ $-—s—l
VICTORY BONDS 1
RAY | J
$ WAR DEBTS. S