The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY "MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1918 the open and above-board GERMAN MONEY PAID RUSSIAN AGITATORS ically denied by Mr. Gray. AIL independent petitions have to be "filed not later than' three daya before the primary election, 1 The drawing for petitions on the primary ballot, made a few days ago, proved disappointing to Governor Edge, sincra in both Jersey City and Newark his While the Hudson ha the support of his own local organization, he is lees widely known than former Senator Hennessy and the latter has. secured 'the support of some of the leading Democrats of the fctate. James F.

Fielder, a Hudson county1 man, who succeeded. Woodrdw Wilson in the; Governorship, let it be known publicfy PERSONALTIES MADE-BASIS OF CAMPAIGN Gray's Challenge of Governor's Patriotism Causes Attack on Gray in Turn the council passed it on for action; and that Trotfky and Lenine on February 27 were continuing to hamper the Russian commander at a moment- when the German, army was threatening Petrograd. Mosholov'was one of the commissar on the staff of Krilenko, the commissar representing the Council of Commissars in the comman Russian military forces. HL5 aTevements as a dis-prganizer were notable. This letter indicates that he had the confidence of Germany.

Have original letter. Stemming Propaganda DOCUMENT NO. 13. (Gr. General Staff.

Xsichri-bten Bureau, section R. No. 7-V. rh. 25.) -I-T- 1 school teachers, many of them women," besides prominent business and professional men, sat with the precinct boards.

The wholesome effect of this infusion of intelligent and honest personnel in these boards was noticeable. The indications are that the coming elections will have less taint of fraud than was ever known in Hudson county. And not alone there, but throughout the State the service of school teachers and the designation of school housea as votine places will serve to elevate political morals and increase popular interest in fair play at the polls. This is one of the reforms that shows the progressive attitude of the 'Edge administration. In the Democratic camp Geortre M.

name -will appear among the Senatorial candidates. There is some advantage in being first on the This year for the first time the designation is made by chance, rather than in alphabetical order, the municipal clerk -drawing the names in turn. A each clerk throughout the State makes a separate drawing Secret Documents Show How Bolsheviki Turned Country Over to Prussia Lenine and Trotzky Planned to Destroy Allies Munitions at Vladivostok with mn who or profit by the worst of crimeiM Hennessy having thus practically served notice on the leaders of the. two most powerful Democratic county organizations in the State that he waa commit- ted to their. overthrow.

it is easy to imagine with what feelings these would receive the on the mcrnine after the primary hat Me, that the lighting little Irishman of -Bergen had become the Democratic nominee for United States Senate-. La Monte may do nothing personally to gain the Senatorial, nom nation, but there will be a lot of work done for by certain Democrats, who would de-nie a friend rather than a foe at Washington if the unexpected should happen and the Democratic Party elected a -uies Senator. The first statements ot contributions and expenses to be filed were those of the Senatorial and Congressional candidates which had to be in Washington yesterday. Statements may Ld under the Svate law next Fridsrr o- at urday. This applies to pre-primary expenses.

Additional statements must be filed both biore and after the general election. the tickets diner in make-up in the several municipalities, the idea being that the law of chance will give all the candidates a square deal. But Jersey City and Newark' happen to be the largest municipalities of the State. LaMonte, whom a little coterie of State that he intended to vote tor Hennessy, whom he considered "eminently fitted" to serve in the highest legislative body. LaMonWs strongest backing is tlmt' given by James R.

Nugent, who con trols the Essex county Democratic or ganization. Nugent has no love for Hen nessy, who openly denounced, him. in a public speech the- other day, saying that the leadership in Essex and Hudson-counties was "a discredit to Democracy." Referring particularly to New: ark, where Nugent is supreme, Hennes sy said" the party leadership "has show: itself capable of serving the purpose of selfish and powerful privileged interests opposed to tlje common welfare." asserted that the Democratic Party could not "hope to win public confidence until 'it had divorced--itself from pssoch'-'o leaders fclated for the United States Senatorial nomination, after there were three candidates in the field, maintains a Use of Schools to Elevate Election; LaMonti' Inactive. Hennessy Gains policy of personal He will make no speeches, shake no hands, write no checks, and the gentlemen who have assumed the task of nominating him are perhaps realizing that it is a bigger job than thoy anticipated. The two bantam School Teachers, Election Officers Another innovation-m election methods being tried out in.

aw Jersey this fall is the employment of school teachers as election officers. They had their first experience last Tuesday, when they sat to revise the. registry lists in the larger cities. In Jersey City no less than 148 candidate? Charles O'Connor Hennessy and Alexander are doing ail a constant ferment in the country, supported by famine of materials and, in consequence of that, of products also. The English, American and French capitalists take advantage of this disorder and understand how to establish here corps of their commercial agents.

It is necessary to remember that German industry in the first years after the general peace will not be in a position to satisfy the purchasing demand of the Russian market, having broad similar parallel tasks in the Near-East, in Persia, in China and in Africa. 2. It is essential therefore, to conduct a canvass ana gather statistical information With regard to the condition of industry, and, in view of the absence of money in Russia, to address in business conversations whichever is desired of the groups of German Commercial Banks'. 3. Trade with Germany may be in the first period almost exclusively exchange for wheat and for any remaining products to receive household necessities.

Everything which exceeds the of such trade should be paid for in advanee' to the amount of 75 per From a Staff Corretpondent, TRENTON, N. Sept. 10. It cannot be said that the pre-primary campaign now drawing to a close in New Jersey has been conducted on the highest plane, nor devoid of the acrimony which seems out of plaaee when politics is supposed to adjourned on account of the war. The acerbity of the letters, statements and interviews of several of the candidates in the United States Senatorial contest, Republicans as well as Democrats, indicate a narrower field of vision than the intelligent voter would desire in an aspirant to the highest elective office short of the Presidency.

The discussion as to the merits pf the several candidates and the things they stand for has not attained the dignity which the thoughtful citizen has a right to expect in a Senatorial campaign. The Who they are siuation may change for the better after the primary: it iu to be hoped that it will. Bu: the fact remains that personalities have entered largely into the preliminary contest and the bad feeling cent, of the market value, with tha payment of the remaining quarter in a six months' period. In place' of such an arrangement, probably, it would thus engendered may continue alter pn mary. An instance that may.

be cited is Con seem to be possible to permit, i. i i 1 gressman l.dward Grays latest attack upon Governor Walter E. Edge, whom ha is opposing for the Senatorial nomination. Gray, in a speech at Pas Who makes the dentifrice you use in your mouth? dentifrice is so full of possibilities for both good and evil that you cannot be too sure about it. Is it made by a firm with a reputation gained in a business life of over 100 years? Are its makers and their product known and approved by the dental profession? saic, impugned the Governor's patriot ism, charging tnat be had organized the new State Militia to give young men who might be in the draft a deferred classi fication; that New Jersey had shirked when it came to supplying its lull quota for service in the trenches.

Adjutant General Frederick Qijkyon, as head of the draft organization irt' the State, made the sharp reply that Gray, "Obsessed with the idea of injuring the jy9 ill5 id.ii.iiig ui vxcimaij uiv lueiiu shares on the Russian financial market, or solidly guaranteed industrial and railroad loans. In view of the indicated interest of German manufacturers and merchants in trade relations jn Russia, 1 cordially beg you, Mr. Chairman, to inform me of the views of the government regarding the questions touched upon, and to receive the assurances of my sincere respect. Representative of the Imperial Bank and Stock Exchange in Berlin, G. von Schanz.

Note. The engaging attitude of the German manufacturers toward Russian capitalists is the feature of this letter, apart from the cordial and evidently, understanding expressions of the representative of the German Imperial Bank to that supposed enemy of the capitalists of all nations, Lenine. The letter was sent to the secret department by Secretary Skripnik. Perhaps some day von xvrwx To the Chairman of Ihe Council of People's Commissars: Acoording to reports of our secret service in the detachments operating against the German troops and against the Austrian Ukrainian corps, there has been discovered propaganda for a national rising and a struggle with the Germans and their allies, the Ukrainians. I ask you to inform me what has been done by the government to stop this harmful agitation.

For the head of the department, R. Bauer; adjutant, II enrich. Note. Across the top is written ''Urgent to the Commissars of War and Special staff. M.

Skripnik." The last sentence is underscored, and in the margin appears a question initialed The first is Lenine's order through his secretary and the second may possibly be taken as Trotzky's opposition to any action. The loss of the Ukraine by counter-German intrigue was a sore point in prestige with him. But his essential obedience to Germany was not lessened. Have original letter. Trotzky Gets Call Down DOCUMENT 14.

(G. G. S.v Nachricbten Bureau. Section" If. No.

278.611, I1. 7.) To the Commissar of Foreign According to information of the service department it has been ascer' tained that the promise given personally by you, Mr. Commissar, in Brest-Litovgk, that socialistic agitational literature would not be circulated among the German troops is not being fulfilled. Tell me what steps-will be taken in this matter. For the head of the department, R.

Bauer; adjutant, Henrich. NOTE Brusque words to the foreign minister of the Soviet government of Workmen Soldiers and Sailors of the Russian Republic, delivered not by an equal in official rank, but by the deputy of a German major at th head of an information department ot the German Government. Did Trotzky resent or deny the imputation? Instead he yv-rote with his own hand in the margin "I ask to discuss it L. Thus he admits that he did give the promise at Brest-Litovsk. The question raised concerns only the measure of obedience to be required.

Have original letter. Storm Warnings DOCUMENT NO. 15. (The counterespionage with the Stavka, No. 311, special section, Jan, 29, 1918) A Warning To the chairman of the Council of People's Commissars: The counterespionage at the Stavka advises that at the front is being spread by unknown agitators the following counterrevolutionary literature: 1.

The text of circulars of various German Government institutions with proofs of the connection of the German Government with the Bolshevik workers before the passing of the gov ernment into their hands. These leaflets have reached also the German commanders. "The supreme comamnder has received a demand from Gen. Hoffman to stop this dangerous agitation by all means possible, 2. A stenographic report of the conversation of Gen.

Hoffman with Comrade Trotzky, whereby it was supposedly proposed to the latter to make peace on conditions of considerable in-cessions on the part of the Central Empires, but on the obligation of the Russian Government to stop the socialization of the life of the state. Comrade Trotsdcy supposedly offered the termination of the war without peace and the demobilization of our army. When Gen. Hoffman announced that the Germans would continue the advance, Trotzky supposedly replied "Then under the pressure of force we snail be forced to make peace and fulfill all demands." This document has Created indignation among the troops. Against the Council of l'eople's Commissars are heard cruel accusations.

Commissar S. Kalmanovich. Note. This letter is a warning of the slow rising but coming storm that will sweep these boldest pirates of history from the country they have temporarily Governor's candidacy for office had not hesitated to defame his State and make WASHINGTON, Hept. 14.

The part played by the German Imperial Bank in financing the Russian Bolsheviki movement, fha care taken by the German military authorities to prevent spread among their own people of the Socialistic preaching of the Russian tools, and the plans laid tor German control of Russia economically and financially during and after the war, feature the disclosures in the second installment of the sensational series of secret documents which the, American Government is making public. Copies of he documents, given out tonight, carry the file numbers of the Reichbank or of the German general staff, and in some instances notations by Ienine or Trotzky, the Bolsheviki leaders now shown to have, been in the pay of Germany since long before they overthrew Russia's new democratic government and virtually turned the country over to th -Teutons. One of the Reichbank memoranda, dated last January, announced to the Commissar of Foreign (Lenine) that fifty million roubles, of gold has been placed to the credit at Stockholm of the representatives of the commissars to cover the cost of Red Guards and agitators. Another of a few days later tells of a credit of five million roubles for the assistant naval commissar in the Far East, who is entrusted with the task of carrying off or destroying the great American and Japanese stores or war material at Vladivostok a scheme that probably was well under way when the landing of American and Allied forces at Vladivostok (etided the sway of the Bolsheviki there. A resolution adopted by the German commercial banks under the auspices of the Reichjiank outlines an elaborate programme "or control of -Russia by Germany and the barring of America and the Allies the Russian commercial nd industrial field after the war.

What has happened to this scheme is not def-intely known, but it is suggested that it may be the subject of one of the secret sections of the German-Bolshevik treaty. Double Crossing Socialists How fjenine and Trotzky were betraying their Socialist friends along with Russia, is disclosed by a sharp note to Lenine from the isaehrichten bureau demanding to know what steps he would take to, make good his personal promise that Socialistic and agitational literature would not be circulated among German troops. Trotzky wrote on the margin, ask to diuss it L. 'Another document is a German warning on January to Lenine that unknown agitators were circulating propaganda telling in advance of the plans of" the Bolsheviki to openly surrender to the Germans as they actually did later. The following documents show in detail how the German Government financed the Russian Bolfhevfk revolution through the German Imperial Bank.

They show what rewards the German financial and industrial interests demanded in return for the German support of the Bolsheviki. And they show how the Bolshevik leaders betrayed their own followers and abandoned the preaching of their noeial.iv lution wherever the Germans ordered U.t it should be abandoned. Gold for Red Guard DOCUMENT NO. 8. (Reichsbank No.

2. Jan. S. Very Secret To the Commissar of Foreign Affairs: Information has today been received by rne from Stockholm that 50,000,006 roubles of gold has been transferred to be put at thr disposal of the representatives of the l'eople's Commissars. This credit has been supplied to the Russian Government in order to cover the cost of the keep of the Red Guards and 'agitators in the country.

The Imperial Government considers it appro an ass of himself, then went on Are its claims confirmed by such evidence as is in this chest? to explain that the Governor had or ganized a hecry gun battery and two companies of coast artillery, by authority of the War Department; that they had been given Federal recognition, having recently completed a two wefeks tour of duty at Sea Girt under reerular "Schanz will disclose Lenine's answer. army officers; that they are kept togeth er tor acceptance as units by the government, rather than scatter the individr uals in various classifications. -Governor's Record Good Have photograph of letter. Tightening the Grip DOCUMENT NO. 11.

Reichsbank, No. 12378. Berlin) Dee. 2ii, ABSOLUTION of conference of representatives of the German commercial banks convened on It can hardly be that Congressman Gray has improved his chances of win Evidence tivit Colgate's is preferred by dentjsts is contained in the affidavits and other documents in this Evidence Chest deposited with the Title Gaar antee and "Trust Co. of New York, They may be examined by accredited committees on application to Colgate Co.

New York COLGATE CO. Established 1S06 proposal ot tne berman delegation at Petrograd by 4be management of the Imperial Bank, to discuss the resolu-tions of the Rhine-Westphalian Industrial Syndicate and Handelstag. 1, AH loans are canceled the bonds of which are in the hands of German, Bulgarian, and Turkish holders, but payment must be realized by the Russian treasury the course of a 12-months' term after the conclusion of separate peace. 2. The purchase is permitted of all Russian securities and dividend-bearing paper by the representatives of the German banks at the rate of the day the open market; y.

After the conclusion of separate peace, on the expiration of ninety days, there are re-established all the shares of private railway comjpanies, metallurgical industries, oil companies and chemical pharmaceutical works. The rating of such papers will be made by the German and Austrian stock exchanges. 4. There are banished and for five years from date of signing peace are not to be allowed English, French and American capital in the following industries: Coal, metallurgical, machine building, oil, chemical and pharmaceutical. 5.

In the question of development in Russia of coal, oil and metallurgical branches of industry there is to be es ning at the primary by tins attack upon the Governor, for. the latter has credit such a fine record of achievement in supporting the administration in all its war measures, and has received such recognition from Washington for his hearty co-operation, as to put him among the foremost war Governors of the Na? tion. Gray's splenetic attack, if intended to win the votes of. men already in the service, is likely to prove a boomerang, as the reports from the camps show that the Jersey boys in uniform have a high appreciation of the patriotic activities of their Governor. However, the incident merely indicates that the discussion should range higher, so as to illuminate the qualifications of the cant didates from the standpoint of states manship.

To Present Appeals The coming week -Will see the 'lasf ifrgu merit presented, tle last to arouse the voter's interest in the primary election. Governor has iriany workers out in the, various counties, although himself refraining from active campaigning, confining his speaking to occasions where he is invited as Governor and where his talk is alonr patriotic lines. His Gray and Record, show increasing personal activity and the latter, besides his circus tent campaigning, is using a large amount of advertising space in the newspapers. Edge "seems to be well in the lead. Record's long-continued and extensive campaigning may land in second place.

Gray's heaviest vote will be in his own county, Essex, where the liquor interest is openly for him and where the Republicans will divide on the question of an Assembly delegation pledged to prohibition. A rumor was current the past day or two that Congressman Gray, scenting defeat at the primary, would withdraw, ao as tc file a petition -enabling him ito run as an independent candidate for United States Senator at the regular election. But this rumor was emphat -I priate to remind the Soviet of people's stolen. To get a real understanding oi the meaning of the second, and important section of the letter, it must be pointed out that until February 1, the Russian calendar was 13 days behind the Western European calendar. The real date of this letter, therefore, is February 10.

This is the date Trotzky's No war" pronouncement was made at Brest-Litovsk. The news of it did Tnt i-Prh even Petrozrad until the next iS'f Bg -B IB JEB day. Yet on that day printed circulars were being distributed at the front stat ing that Trotzky had agreed to do me ra-i- iiinnr lio did Hn. and civinir an ausr- ury of events that did take place a week rommissars ot tne necessity ot lncreas-iig their propaganda in the country, a the antagonistic attitude of the south of Russia ar.d Siberia to the existing government is troubling the German Government. It is of great importance to send experienced men everywhere in order to set up a uniform government.

Representative of the Imperial Bank, von iSchanz. Note. Members of the Red Guard were paid from 12 to lt roubles a day, whereas soldiers were paid hardly that number of kopecks. This letter shows where the money came from. The Bolshevik government also required factory owners to pay regular wages to their workers while the latter served in the Red Guard.

The notation on letter indicates that it was referred to Menshinski, the financial minister, whose expert councillor was the German, von Toll. Menshinski personally conducted the wrecking of the Russian banks, a maneuver that deprived all opponents of Bolshevikism of their financial means of warfare. It V-as a classic job of destruction, done in the name of resconstructioii. Have photograph this letter. Destruction of Stores DOCUMENT NO.

9. (Reichsbank No 8, Jan. 12. 191S, Berlin.) VERY SECRET. To the Commissioner of Foreign Af EEISTISJOTICES tablished a supreme advisory organ consisting of ten Russian specialists, ten from the German industrial organizations and the German and Austrian banks.

0. The Russian Government must not interfere in the region of questions connected with the transfer to tlm benefit of Germany of two mining districts in Poland DombrOsky and Olkishky and to Austria of the oil region in Galicia. The transfer of the latter will be only in the form of limitations of the right of making claims, land allotments and application of capital for the production and refining of oil. 7. Germany and Austria enjoy the unlimited privilege of sending into Russia mechanics and qualified workmen.

S. Other forefgn mechanics and workmen during five years after the conclusion ot peace between Russia and Germany are not to be allowed to enter at ail. 9. The statistical department of producing and manufacturing industries with the corresponding government organ must be controlled by German specialists. 10.

Private banks in Russia arise only with the consent and according to the plan of the Union of German and Austrian Banks, whereby the vating of the stocks of the banks on all exchanges of the New and Old World wih be handled by the group of the Deutsche Bank. 11. At the ports of Petrograd, Archangel, Odessa. Vladivostok and Batum later when Germany did Degin its advance and when the Bolsheviks did fulfill all demands. The fact is that simple truth was being told.

Nor is the means by which it was secured at all obscure. A few daring and skillful Russians had found a means to get information from Brest-Litovsk. The circulars referred to in the first paragraph are of course those already lamihar to Washington from February dispatches. The following naive comment adds to the attractiveness of the letter, "The committee for combatting the counterrevolution states that these circulars were sent from the Don, and the stenographic report was seized in transmission from Kieff. Its origin is undoubtedly Austrian or from the Rada.

M. Skripnik." Have photograph of letter. Aug. 17. NEVIN First and final accountof Robert Frey.

Executor of Cathar-' ine J. Nevln. dee'd. Aug. 2S NAULTY First and final account of Northern Trust Executor of Charles J.

NauUy, dee'd. Aug. 30, NESB1TT, minor First and final account of Northern Trust Guardian of Margaret Eliialieth Ncsbltt, minor. Sept. 5, O'ltKIKN First and final account of John B.

Comber. Executo of Catharine or Kate O'Brien, dee'd. Aug. 2i, O'KEEFE 1st and final account of Continental-Equitable Sitlf and Trust Administrator of Ellen O'Keefe, dee d. Aug.

3l. O'M ALLEY' 1st and final account of Anna M. Van Dale et Adminis-- trators of Peter O'Malley, deceased. Sept. 5.

PALIN First and final account of George M. Wilthank- et Executors "of Matilda N. l'alia, dee'd. Sept. R.

PLATT Firt and final account of Sarah Elizabeth Piatt, Exec'x of William H. Piatt, dee'd. REGISTER'S NOTICES To IsgAtee. Creditors and other persons interested: Notice is berby given tbat the following named persons did, on the dates affixed to their names, tile their accounts in the office of thv Register for tli Probate of Wills and tranting Letters of Administration, in and tor the City and County of Fhiladil-p iaV, Baid E-xecutors, Administrator and Onardians have settled their accounts in the ofhee of said Register, and that the same will be pre. to thw Orphans CVurt of said County on MONDAY, SEPTEMHEH, SO, 10 A.

for conlirmation. for which purpose they will be called for audit by the said Court in the Court Rooms on the Mast Corridor, Fourth Floor, CITY HALT, in yiDAy' OCTOBER 7th. -1918, at 10 oclock A. M. 191S.

A-us. 2, ATWOOD Aceonnt of Henrietta M. Atwood, Admin'x of Sarah R. At-wood. dee'd.

Auff. 27. ASI1HLRST 1st anrt firml BMaflaaWBlJF BBBaMPRSaHafB maTCfiWf" yC-j3CS9gS38fiE3 JySTERSJOTICES 27, CTJRUEY First and final account of William II. Currey, Administrator of Sarah L. Currey, dee'd.

2S, C'A I.DWELL 1st and final account of Kdith Leary. Adinin'x c. t. of John li, Caldwell, dee'd. 28, COOK -First and final account of F.

Kernan, 'Admin'r of Mary Me C. 'Cook, dee'd. 4, CONN 'final account of Kensington Trust Admin'r pendente life of Nithola's F- Connell, dae'd. 5, COTTER Account of Annie E. Cbt-; -ter, Admin'x of -Mcbael J.

Cotter, dee'd. 6, CO NO DON 1st aid final account of West FSid Trust Admin'r of Caroline Walker Congdon. deceased 16, DA RRACH Account of The Provident Life and Trust of Exec'r of Fanny Darrach, deceased. 27. DOUGHERTY First and final account of John Ryan, Executor of Bridaet Douetierty.

dee'd. 4. DAVIS First and finale account of William C. Lippman, Executor of Sarah Davis, dee'd. 5.

DUNDAS Account of Fidelity Trust Co. et Exec'rs of Emma Jones Dundns, dee'd. 5. WIGHT 2na account of Marcus B. Dwright, Exec'r of A M.

Dwigbt, dee'd. as stated bv Lillie. B. Barton and The Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia.

Bxec'ra of said Marcus B. Dwisrht, deceased. 20, DEVLIN First and final aceonnt of Isabel L. Devlin, Admin'x of Sallie A. Devlin.

detd. 5. DATZ First and final account of Alois S. Datz, Admin'r of Helen Datz, dee'd. Sept.

Sept. Aug. Aug. Sept. Aug.

Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Stpt. Aug. Aug. fairs: 1 am instructed to convev the agreement of the Imperial Bank to G. Heywood.

dee'd. HARVEY Account of Jennie K. Harvey. Executrix of William J. Harvey, dee'd.

5, HALLOWELL First and flnsl ac-' count of John Sheets, Executor of Georpe W. Ila Howell, deceased. 21, HAMILTON 1st and final account of George Hamilton. Admin'r of William Hamilton, dee'd. 2i HARE First and final account of B.

Thornton Hare, Admin'r of Dudley L. Hare, dee'd. 5. HERATY First and final account of John J. McOnire, Admin'r d.

b. n. of Joseph P. Hpraty. dee'd.

27, JOHNSON 1st and final account of "reorjre R. Johnson, Executor of Ruleph H. Johnson, 22, JOHNSON 1st and final account of Hetty S. Drake Administratrices cf Amelia G. Johnson, deceased.

5. KETTERER 1st and final account of G. Theodore Ketterer et Executors of Ijeopold Ketterer. deceased. 5.

KAUFFMAN Account of Girard Trst Co. et Executors of Joseph C. KantTman. dee'd. 4.

KLEBE OR CLEBE First and Anal account of Caroline Seltzman, Administratrix of Katherine Klebe or Cath-arina Clehe, dee'd. 5. KRAKOvrrZ 1st and final account of Bessie Krakovitz, Admin'x c. t. a.

of Max Krakovitz, dee'd. KLYE, minor First and final account William F. Johnston. Guardian of Marv M. Kvle, a minor.

19, LEIDY First and final account of Paul L. Executor of Elolse H. Leidv. dee'd. 21, LEKS First and final account of George S.

Thomas, Executor of Spencer Montgomery Lees, dee'd. 5. LAFFKRTY 1st and final account of Frankford Trust Co, et Executors of Mary J. Lafferty, dee'd. 4.

LOGAN First and final account of Elizabeth Logan, Admin'x of Daniel L. Logan, dee'd. Aug. 29. POWERS First and final account of of Harriet Ashhurst, lixecutor of Msrtiia H.

l'owers et Executricta of Cecelia A. dee'd. Aug. 28. PHILLIPS Account of Mary S.

Phil-, lips, Admin'x of Anna J. Phillips, dee'd. Sept. D. PICKERING 1st and flnsl account of William MacLean, Admin'r of Maylin J.

Pickering, de'd. Aug. 17, of Isabel E. Rex, Exec'x of Walter B. Rex, dee'd.

Aug. 16. RrrER Account of Girard Trust Exec'r of Gilbert Kiter. dee'd. Aug.

21. REUTF.R First and partial account of Tile West Philadelphia Title and Trust U-xecutor of Anna G. Renter, -dee'd. Sept. 6.

RIOADB Firt and final account of CharhM Uesdo, Executor of Emma Reads-, dee'd. Sept. 5, RA5X3AY Fiist and final account of Efetella May Rairisay, Exec'x of Wil-helmrna Ramsay, dee'd. Sept. 5.

KK1LLY First and final account of Liberty Title and Trust Exec'r of Frnnets Relllv. dee'd. the issue of a credit 5,000,000 roubles for the dispatch of the assistant naval commissar, Kudriashoff, to the East. On arrival at Vladivostok he should isit the retired officer of the Russian fleet, Mr. Panoff, and instruct Iviit-tenhoff and Staufacher, who are known to Panoff, to come to see him.

Both the mentioned agents will bring with them Messrs. Edward Shindler, William Keberlein and Paul Diese (or With these persons it is necessary to think out a plan for carrying out the Japanese and American war materials from Vladivostok to the west. If this-is not possible then they must instruct Diese (or Ieze) and his- agents to destroy the stores. Shindler must acquaint Kudriashoff with the Chinese agents at Nikolsk. These persons should receive the agreed am'ounts and should be dispatched to China to carry on an agitation against Japan.

President of the Imperial Bank, von Schanz. will be established, under the leadership of specialists from Germany, special statistical economic committees. As regards the iariff railway and shipping rate policies to regulate the Kusso-Gei man-Austrian trade relations this part of the economical treaty will be, discussed by the special tariff council of the llandeistag-chairnian von Gren-ner, Secretary Bef enbluet. NOTE The- penned indorsement on the photographed copy of the resolution is Chairman of the Central Executive Cominittec-Commissar Menshin-sky requests that this resolution should be taken under advisement, and to prepare the ground in the Soviet of the Workmen's and. Soldiers' Deputies, in case the Council of People's Commissars will not accede to these requests.

Secretary R. Raskin." Menshinsky is Minister of Finance. All of these terms, wholly punitive to American. Enzlish and FARMERS POOL WORK Farm Harvesting Corps in Effort to Save Crop Special 1o The Inquirer. WOODBURY, N.

Sept. 15 Farmers are making a final desperate effort to save the crops by organizing a "Farmers' Harvesting Corps" and haiiiling the harvesting on the farms in turn. Crops valued at thousands of dollars are standing in the fields, which if saved must be save in thia way. The outstanding crops are principally grain, and with a general grain shortage reported by the government for the year the impoitanee of saving the unharvested crops is felt by every farmer. The men, in some instances, are working eighteen hours a day, including the time required to reach the assembling point and return from it at night.

The labor shortage is so acute that many of the farmers are insisting that men, unfit for military service, now at Camp Dix, should be detailed to aid in handling the crops. 111 Take ROSTOV! you hear it more and more when one is asked whart hell have for his morning drrnk. aroma and from "the discomforts -that go with coffee. Nourishing healthful, economical. No Waste at all an important item these days.

Give INSTANT POSTUM o-trial. Aug. Aug. Aug, Sept. Sept.

Sept. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept.

Sept. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Sept. Sept. Sept. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Aug. Aue. Aug. iSept. Sept.

Sept. Sept. 20. LA RE. minor Final aceonnn of John F.

Sheppard. surviving Guardian of Llovrt Lare. a minor. 22. MOCORMICK First and final ac count of Isabel M.

D. Reid, Execu'x of French capital could lurk in the secret section in the present German-Russian treaty. 1 do not know the fate ot the resolution on this, its early winter ap Sept ROSS AM Account of William B. Kosskaum et Exec'rs of S. Leou Rosskam, dpe'd.

Sept. 5. RAI i.MOltB First account of Ellen Cuthbert Exec'x of Alice R. Rsdmore. dee'd.

-Sept. 5- MR First and final account of Jessie D. Reber, Executrix c. t. a.

of Dr. Wendell Reber, dee'd. Aug. 20, RAR1NOWITZ Account of Joseph Rabinowits et Admin'rs of Herman Rabinowitz, also known as Cbaim Shapiro, iWd. Aug.

.31. ROBERTS 1st and final account of FAid Truft Admin'r c. t. a. -of Pattie Roberts, dee'd.

Sept. 4. R1D1' AGII 1st and final account of John W. Woods. Admin'r of Rachel W.

Rtddagh, dee'd. Sept 4. RIDOUT 1st and final account of C. Frederick Admin'r of Fred- crick W. ltidont, dee'd.

f. RAPT First and final account of pearance. Have besides the notated nhotoeranh is a ran razer Asnnursl, dec d. Sept. 4, ABKAHAMSON First and final account of Philippns W.

Miller. Administrator c. t. a. of Oscar Abrahamson, dee'd.

Sept, 5, AHEARN First and final account of John and Mary Ahearn, Administra- tors of Kate Ahearn, dee'd. Aug 19. P.VJRCHELLr-lst and final account of Oermantowji Trust Exec'r of Alice Burchell, dee'd. Aug. 30.

HOLES First and final account of Central Trust Harrisburp. et Rxecutors of Annie Boles, dee'd. Aug. 31. BROCS First and final account of Robert MeCreijrht, Eexcutor of Mary C.

Brousr. dee'd. Aug. SI. BRYANT First and final account of Thomas H.

Oliyer fciecutor cf Rose Bryant, dee'd. Sept. 4, BOWERS Account of Albert C. W. 1 lowers.

Executor of Margaret L. Bowers, dee'd. Sept. 6. BICKLBY Account of The Pennsylvania Co.

for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities. Executor of Lawr-' ence Wharton Bickley, dee'd. Sept. 5, BROWN First and final account of FJllen K. Myers, Executrix of John W.

Brown, dee'd. Sept. 5. BUTLER First aceonnt of Horace M. Rumsey, Executor of Joseph Butler, dee'd.

Sept. 5. BEALE First and final account Charles J. Sehaefer and Earnest B. Exec'rs of Ida V.

Beale, deceased. Aug. 27, BERGER First account of Sophia IT. Bercer, Administratrix of Samuel H. Berger.

dee'd. Sept. 4. BROWN First and final account of Paul J. Field.

Admin'r e. t. a. of Elinors Brown, dae'd. Sept.

5. BUTLER First and final account of Joseph Butler. Administrator of Clarence L. Butler, Uec'd, as stated by Horace M. Rumsey.

Executor of said Joseph Butler. Sept. 5. BOYER First and final account of Henry C. Storm.

Administrator of Esther Borer, dee'd. Sept. 4. BORSCHELL. minor First and final account of Edward Roth, Guardian of Andrew Georee Borschell, a minor.

Aug. 1. CASEY First add final account of Mary Larery, Exec'x of Annie Casey, deed. Aug 1, OARROLJj First and final account of Oennantown Trust Exec'r of Annie Carroll, dee'd. Aug.

29. CLARK Account of Omlle G. Johnson et Exec'rs of Minnie L. Clark, dee'd. Aug.

31. COCHRAN 1st and final account of John Cadwalader, Executor of William OSfc-hran. dee'd Sept. 6. COSTER First and final account of Blanche Bellvaderia Coster.

Executrix of William Evard Coster, deceased. Sept. 5, CONWAY First and final account of Eugene A. Fite, Exec'r of Annie Conway, dee'd. Sept.

5, CAMPION 1st and final account of Richard Campion, Executor of Harri-. son Campion, dee'd. Sept. 5, COO LIC First and final account of GcrraantowirTwrst Ettec'r ot Frank Copley, dee'd. 5, DOAK.

minor First and final account of The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Testamentary Guardian of Isabella Turner Doak, late a minor under will of James G. Doak, dee'd. 5, LOAN First and final account of Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Baltimore, Ancillary Executor of John J. Bgan, dee'd.

5 EVANS First and final account of Emma L. Evans, surviving Executrix of J. Howard Evans, dec'a. 5. FCCLES Tha account of James Mifflin, Admin'r of William Eccles, Jr.

deceased. 5. FJDAMS, minor First and final account of Charles S. Wrihtaon, Guardian of Miriam E. Edams, a minor, as stated by his Etxecutrix, Rachel Viola Wrigrhtson.

19. FOERSTBR 1st and final account of Elizabeth J. Edwards. Exec'x of Herman H. Foerster.

dee'd. 26. FULLERTON let and final account of Northern 'ist Exec'r of Frank S. Fuller-ton. dee'd.

28. FRESCOLN 1st and final account of I-ovett Frescoln, Executor of Adelia B. Frescoln. dee'd. 4.

GINOCCHIO 1st and final account of Charles G. Pnzenmaier, Exec'r of Marv Ginocchio, dee'd. 5, GARVIN Account of Matthew Henry Cryer, Executor of Clara C. Garvin, dee'd. GREVEMEYER First aceonnt of Ernest S.

Grevemeyer. Exec'r of Bertha Grevemeyer. dee'd. 5. RUBER First and final account of Catharine Gruber et Exec'rs of Charles J.

Gruber. dee'd. 28. GRANT Account of Oliver E. Shannon, Admin'r c- t.

a. of Eliza H. A. Grant, dee'd. 19, HOFFMAN 1st and final account of Florence H.

Mansfield et al.i Exec'rs of Hiram Hoffman, dee'd. 28, HAMILTON 1st and final account of Chelten Trust Executor of Albert Anne McOormick, dec d. 26, MCCURDY 1st aud final account of Northern Trust Exec'r of Mary S. McCnrdv, dee'd. 5.

MCMAHEN 1st and final account of Julius C. Levi, et Executors of William H. McMahen. dee'd. 5.

MCGRENRA 1st and final account of William McLean, Executor of Annie M. MeGrenra. dee'd. 26, MCCAFFREY First and final account of William Stott. Admin'r of Laura.

G. McCaffery. dee'd. 5, MdGUIRE 1st and final account of John McOuire. Administrator of Mary McGuire, dee'd.

5. MCKEOWN 1st and final account of James Flood. Administrator of Patrick McKeown. dee'd. 4.

MALTHA NER Account of George MsJtbaner, Rxecutor of John C. Mai- thaner. dee'd. B. MAYS First and final account of The Land Title and Trust Co.

et Executors of Thomas J. Maya, dec d. 5. MORRIS Third account of The Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, Exec'r of Joshua.

H. Morris, A Sept. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Sept. Sept. Aug. Sept. Sept.

Se'pt. Sept. Sept. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Katnerine napii, auuuu ui joan Sept. ROYER The account of Mary" T. Rover, Administratrix of Georja R. Note. If this plan was developed to a Umax it was not by Kudriashoff.

He was killed on his passage through Siberia two or three weeks later and it was reported that a great sum of money was taken from his body by his murderers, who were said to be two Cossacks. Most of the German agents named in this letter were still active in Siberia in the fcpring, as'shown by Document No. 29. The photograph of this letter. Saving Russian Enterprises DOCUMENT NO.

10. (Reichsbank, No. 5, Jan. 11, 1918.) To the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars: My Dew Mr. Chairman: The industrial and commercial organizations in Germany interested in trade relations with Russia have addressed themselves to me in a letter, including several guiding indications.

Permit me to bring them to your attention. 1. The conflict of the Russian revolution with the Russian capitalists absolutely does not interest German manufacturing circles, insofar aa the question does not concern industry as such. You can destroy the Russian capitalists as far as you please, but it by no means be possible to per "Rover, dec d. Sept.

5, RAYMOND, minor First and final account of The Commonwealth Title In-' surunce and Trust Guardian of Elizabeth Raymond, late a mliur. -o- Autoists Hurt in 30-Foot Drop Special to The Inquirer. WI LKES-B ARRE, Sept. 13. In an effort to reach home before the restrictions of gaslese Sunday would ex- gjse him 'to critcism or arrest, W.

H. radbury, of Larksville, ran his machine over the east end cutoff of the Pocono Boulevard early this morning, dropping thirty feet into a gravel pit. Bradnury, his wife and two sons were severely injured, but are not in danger. Harry Myers, of Forty Fort, rescued the un-fotunatea by throwing a rope over the embankment and tugging them back to the road slowly with the aid of his own machine. CASTOR' I A For Infants and ChOdmn Sn Use For Over 30 Ybcro a printed copy of this circular.

Hampering Russian Commander DOCUMENT NO. 12. Gr. General Staff. Nachricbten Bureau.

Section R. No. 780.. Feb. 25.

11S.) SECRET To the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars: After conferring with the People's Commissar Trotsky, I have the honor to ask you to urgently inform the agents of the secret service at Stafka, Commissars Feiera-bend and Kahnanovich, that they should rvork aa formerly in complete independence and without the knowledge of the official staff at Stafka and the General Staff in Petersburg, and particularly General Bonch-Bruevicb and the secret service of the northern front, communi- eating only with the People's Lieutenant Krilenko. For the head of the department, R. Bauer; adjutant, Bukholm. NOTE Across the letter is written 'Inform Mosholox, N. (Gorbunof initials) In the margin is writttm "Passed on to the Commissar of War.

M. Skripnik." The significance of this Sept. 5, RIDGWAi. minor The a co tnt of Edward de Guardian of Charles A. F.

a hitnor.T' SIBLEY First aud final acccunt Of TUoinss 'H. Chew. Ewcutor of El- Aue. An investment you can't lose on. Buy War Savings Stamps Put your Liberty Bond interest in them.

4 Hamilton. dec d. 4. HOFFJ4 AN The 19 MUIXIN First and final account of John T. Mnllin, Admin'r of James Mullin.

dee'd. 2S, MORA First and final account of George L. Taylor, Admin'r of James Moran, dee'd. 29, MAICAS-Ftrat and final account of Edward T. Watts, Admin'r of Mary Maicas.

dee'd. 3, MALOOM SON First and final account of Frederick Admin of Martha-J. Malcomson, deed. 4 MARTIN First and final account D. M.

Martin, Administrator of Vt 11-iam Martin, dee'd. 5. Mershon 1st and final account of Harry B. Thatcher, idmlnt of Al-faretta Mershon. dee'd.

MEBRBACH, minor Account of George J. Stolrnmeyer, G-oArdiaa Frieda M. Meerbacfc. a mi bob. account Esxec're second et Fidelity Trust Co, bridjre sintey aee a -Aug.

.27, S(TIM1DT-It account of Georg ippeclauder, Exec'r of Barbara Schmidt, dee'd. Aog30, SORENSEN 1st and final -account. ot L'llberg et Executor of Soren iJiurit Sorensen deceased. Aug. 3.

SIMMONS 1st and-final account of Michael G.r Simmons. Exec'r of Philip, G. S'nimons. dee'd. Sept.

4, SCANLON Account of The Pennsyl-. vania for Insurances on Lives am Granting Annuities et al.j ExectMnj of Adele deceased. Continued on 19th Pafle, Bihi Column dec d. and final account Exec'r of Annia Philirp'inaiHoffman, 4. HARLKY First of James Mifflin.

Varr Harley. dec d. final account Etxecutrix 4 HOLLl First and of Marv Steea Fouse. wr IRS oovaamuwt 1 'I' toe mit the destruction ot Russian enter- letter is that iti9 to Lemne; that the i 1. Mof secretaries nrA ajid final account ot Marf Executrix ot JaJW ox'i a situation.

would Drodnca Jiimlf pigaatoim of.