The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 1

,111 -v- THE ITEW8 TODAY'S V2WB TODAY MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOLUME LXXIII. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, EBIDAY EVENING. JULY 18, PAGES. 3 Capper, Kellogg and Kenyon to Discuss Treaty and League With Wilson.

LAST EDITION 4:00 O'CLOCK DAILY CALENDAR X3JNYON ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL ASK QUESTIONS Wants to Know Particularly if 8. Can Withdraw From the League Any Time. DbUBTS SWANSON'S SPEECH I LIK TO MV GlRLflr DIDNT CONSIDER rr A KAMILV CALL! TllS I Tartly cloudy tonlgflt and Saturday; probably showers In East Suu rises Sun Moon rises 11:13 Temperatures. Highest yesteray. 87 8 a.

m. a 70 11 B. m. today Upper Oliio and New rivers falliiig; lower Ohio and Kanawha are ruing. AsserU That if U.

S. Can Any Time it Will Serve to Clarify Situation. 1 i. Washington, July Wilson continued his conferences with Republican senators today, discussing tha peace treaty and the league of nations covenant at length with Sena- 'tors Kenyon of Iowa and Kellogg, of Minnesota. Later he had engagements with Senators Capper, of Kansas, and McNary, of Oregon.

Neither Mr. Kenyon nor Mr. Kellogg would discuss their conversations with the president but aa he went to the White House, Senator Kenyon said he intended to ask about the statement of Senator Swanson, Democrat. Virginia, in the senate recently 'that the United States could withdraw from the league whenever desired, adding that this was a very important point which would clarify the situation. While the president was conferring with the senators, the foreign relations committee continued its sessions for tho reading of the treaty text.

Progress was slow. The reading may be completed by the end of the week. Washington, July Wilson's programme for today included resumption of the series of conferences with members of the senate which he yesterday and at which the peace treaty and the league qf nations were discussed. Four Republican senators had ap- pointments with the president McNarj. of Oregon; Capper, of Kansas; Kellogg, of Minnesota, and Kenyon, of Iowa.

Tho conversations were, expected to follow the lines of yesterday, Mr. Wilson conferred 1 separately with Senators Colt, of Rhode. Island; Neison, of Minnesota, and McCumber, of North Dakota, all Republicans. To Give Confidence. The conferences yesterday and those for today were the first of a long series of similar meetings Mr.

Wilson Is arranging with members of tho opposition party in the senate and whom he proposes to take into his confidence concerning the conduct of the peace nego: tlations at S'ersailles. So far he has called In only those senators who have expressed themselves in favor of the treaty or who have not. made a public declaration either for or against, but later he Is expected to confer with virtually every Republican senator, Including those who have most bitterly op posed ratification. Senator Kenyon announced that when went to the White House he intended to ask President Wilson whether It was true, as had been stated on the floor of the senate, a thn United States could withdraw from the league whenever it desired. Carries Copy of Speech, The senator had with him a copy of Senator Swanson's recent speech on the league.

"If it la true, a.i Senator Swanson declared," said Senator Konyon, "that the. United States can get out of the league whenever it.wants to, it is a very important point and will clarify the situation. I have my doubts whether Senator Swanson was accurate. I have here a copy of tho speech, and 1 intend to ask the president whether the senator from Virginia was correct." WILL. CARE FOR MOTHERS.

RUSSIA PEACE KEYNOTE OF WORLD, SAYS SPEAKER Col. Winston Spencer Churchill Says if Bolshevike Prevail It Mean Future Wars. London, July at the present moment Is the keynote of the future the world, and the re- lifting of that country must be the first duty of the league of nations," said Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state for war, in an address at the British-Russian club dinner tonight. "If the whole of Russia and its resources fall into the hands of Lenine and Trotzky the Whole power of the bolshevik forces will be thrown against those little states which have been promised the protection of the league of nations.

If the bolshevik forces prevail In Russia those little states, nay Russia itself, will fall into the hands of Germany," he continued. Mr. Churchill defended the action of the allies in sending troops to Russia, and said if the five great powers had been able to act in concert "things would not be as they are there." He declared that more than 300,000 bolahevikl were being held in check by the allies, and "if the British government contributed in any way toward, that result, for one, rejoice." Mr. Churchill predicted an entire change in the situation within a fortnight, but did not explain what it might be. WILL RESUME DRY DEBATE.

Takes Form of Tribute as Gift of People of London--Ceremony Occurs Today. GERMANS TRY AMERICAN PROVOST MARSHAL, VICT11 COUNT KAROLYICOMIMG BUT UNITED House to Again Take Up Prohibition Late This Afternoon. Washington, July the agricultural appropriation bill haa the right of way, house leaders expected late today to resume debate on the prohibition enforcement legislation. At tho session yesterday, lasting late into the night, that portion of the measure relating to war-time prohibition was completed, and the debate now centers on the section of the bill carrying provisions for enforcement of constitutional prohibition, which becomes effective January next. All amendments tending to eliminate the more drastic provisions of the genera! enforcement measure wore voted I down yesterday by overwhelming rna- jorities, and FO strongly in control were tho "drys" that, debate was shut off despite the violent protests of the minority.

Discussion continued to be bitter, and the chamber was In confusion when adjournment, was taken at 30 o'clock. At that time it. had before It. a series of amendments offered by Chairman Volstead, relating to flavoring extracts. Members were not familiar with this phase of the controversy, and It was agreed to have the proposed amendments printed in the Record for their enlightenment.

i 4 SNEEIl AT UNIFORMS Gen. Asks That Soldiers Bo Permitted Civilian Clolhrs. Boston, General ''larence Edwards, of northeastern a and former commander of the. Gth a division, has a war rlepartmt-nt that soldiers stationed fit the coast defenses bo allowed to wear i i i a clothes when on pass or furlough. Investigation haa disclosed, ho says, a pre-war prejudice against the army i is apparent.

During a tour of tho a coast defenses in the department which the London, July tribute to General Pershing today takes the form of the presentation at the Guild Hall of a sword of honor. Early this month the corporation of the City of London voted to present to General Pershing and Marshal Foch the freedom of the city and swords of honor. The sword of honor Is gold mounted and is a handsome reproduction of the American army pattern. The hilt has tho figure Brlttanla on one side and liberty on the other. On tho upper band Is displayed the arms of the Unitod States on one side and the arms of tho city of London on the other.

In the enamel below tho coat of arms is General Pershlng's monogram in diamonds and rubies with the American flag and the Union Jack. On the reverse side enamel ribbons displaye the names of the battles in which the American troops participated and of General Pershlng's campaigns. Th8 decoration of a knight grand cross of the Order of the Bath with which General Pershing had been presented appears on the lower band. The rose, shamrock and thistle, symbolical of the United Kingdom, figure in the decorations. The scabbard is of leather.

The hilt and bands are of 18 karat gold. The inscription on the blade reads: "Presented by the Corporation of the City of London to General John J. Pershing, G. C. commancler-in- chief of the American expeditionary forces In testimony of Its high appreciation of the valuable services rendered by him and the troops his command in the cause of freedom in the great war just concluded." The sword was made by the goldsmiths and silversmiths company.

MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY ON STREET RAILWAY FACTS Escapes to Vienna But Is Sent Back to Budapest and Is Rescued By Italians, EVERY AVAILABLE MAN FIGHTS FOREST FIRES IN NORTHWESJ Two Towns Threatened By Flames As Well As of Fqet of Standing White Pine High Winds Causing Fire to Spread Rapidly. ITALY WILL NOT PERMIT HIM TO REMAIN FOR TIME Consequently Karolyi Will Take First Steamer to Port in United States. HERE BEFORE WAR BEGAN Sailed From New York July 29, 1914--Detained by French For Many Months. Financial Experts, Car Builders. Supply Men, Operators mill Executives Arc Before Commission.

Washington, experts, car builders, supply men, operators and executives today i i before the federal electric railway Berlin, Thursday, The Associated Michael Karolyi, former president of the Hungarian republic, has arrived in Italy after several attempts to leave Hungary, and will go to America, according to a Vienna despatch to the Kreuse Zeitung. Several weeks ago, it is said, Count Karolyi escaped to Austria, but he was made prisoner by the Austriana and returned to Budapest. The count, the despatch adds, then and procured the assistance of the Italian military authorities, who sent him in charge of a guard to Italy by way of Innsbruck. The Vienna despatch concludes: "He will, however, have to leave Italy for America immediately." Bela Kun, communist foreign minister, the despatch says, permitted Count Karolyi to retain his available cash and securities. When the armistice with Austria- a was signed last November commission regarding the street rail- Count Michael Karolyi, who had been way situation throughout the the leader of the Hungarian Indepen- proclaimed a remained in Hungarian oflHie i and offered suggestions for relief.

Included in the list were Francis H. Sisson, of New II. Huel- Ings, Philadelphia; J. G. Barry, Non- York; Miles B.

Lambert, Pittsburgh; II. A. England, Philade'lphia, and Clarence Renshaw, Now York. Much Interest centered in the testimony of Mr. Renshaw, who a of economics which can bo affected with the cooperation of the i and which can add to the i a i a relief of the companies.

I In these was the skip-stop system introduced In many cities i the war as a fuel saving proposition and later re- I tained or abandoned as the nnmicl-' I palities saw tit. It proved a grunt I saver and is being a a by somn experts for general and a i adoption. The hearing which began In.st Tn' fi- day. Is expected to adjourn i i i next Monday. Hearings of railways' nidi of rase probably will continue next KAISER CRITICALLY ILL.

Former ituler Said TO Be So Kvplim.il inn of Sentences Will Re Deeply Melancholy It IK Serious. by Special House Wiir in; restitution i i (By Assocl- I nteel a e. a Peiitscho ZHtung, i a close to royal circles, a a i ous view of the illness- nf Km tlenco party, republic. He I a in March, when he resigned and turned over the authority to the com' Headed by Bela Kun. He gave 'as a reason for his action the plea that he conf err-nco.

Advices received in peace conference circles In Paris Thursday that Bela. Kun had been driven from ofllco and that disorders had occurred in Rudapest. i wan declared that Hungarian communist army up rapidly. I Roehm and i Lender were i said to hnvo seizerl (he reins of power. Count Karolyi sailed from Xew Vork for Kuropn a a visit nf several in i I i a I 4 was i i hv the French a i i for several hut was i a i pi-nree'l i Spokane, July, available man In western Montana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington is being employed by the federal forest service and the Private Forest Protective associations to fight the forest fires in Montana and Idaho, that today were threatening two-western Montana towna and millions of feet of standing white pine.

High winds and abnormally high temperatures, combined with parched forests, are all but rendering: the effort? of 1,000 men fighting the many forest fires useless. The towns threatened with destruction are Atherton and St. Regis, in Between 700 1,000 acres in the Helena forest are burning, ravaging some of the timber and destroying the old mining town camp of Jimtown, one and one-half miles from York. The blaze has been burning for weeks, most of the time under control, but Thursday's high winds spread it rapidly, and meagre reports indicate the lighters are being steadily beaten backward: Fires at the head of Rock creek, on the Smith River slope, hitherto under control, broke away- from the fire fighters Khd are burning fiercely. Blazes at the head of Beaver creek and six small fires in different sections of the forest that started Tuesday have been put under control.

To attempt to stop the Rattlesnake creek fire in the Missoula (Montana) forest, the fighters have' made a fire line of more than 23 miles. The fire itself has a six-mile front. Governor Cornwell Receives Letter of Praise For Soldiers Trained at Camp Lee. Governor Oornwell has received from Major General A. Kronkite of the a a communication commending the war record of the West Virginia portion of the Eightieth division and praising the personnel of the division its military existence, and enclosing a copy of a letter received by General Cronkite from Brigadier Genera! S.

D. Butter of the Marines, written June 5, from headquarters at Camp Pontanezen, base section No. 5, S. in France, of the same commendatory character and stating that the characteristics mentioned are "a a of record wher- i the division served." The troops could not recognix.o the boundaries to are national army men Hungary as outlined by the peace Vost Virginia trained at Camp WILL CALL OFFICERS WHO TRIED ARMY LIEUTENANTS Germans Place Maternity Case 1 der Care of the State. London, July wireless spatch received here says tlu Weimar assembly has adopted a bill placing maternity under the care of the state.

A proposal by the Independents that the mother of an illegimate child should officially be designated as "frau" was carried by a vote of 138 to 133. It was also decided by the assembly that the same educational and social opportunities should bo provided by legislation for Illegitimate as legitimate children. Likewise, It was decided that large families were entitled to state assistance. general terminated yesterday, ho heard many complaints a enlisted men were openly sneered at. I i gence, officers detailed by the general i make an investigation i soldiers' stories.

CONTRACTORS TAKE ACTION. Strikes Must Cease or Building Work in Chicago Will Stop. Chicago, July More than 100,000 men employed in Chicago building operations will be idle by tonight unless strikes for higher pay involving about 80,000 of their number are called off. An ultimatum to the striking building trades they return to work today was Issued yesterday by the Building Construction -Employers' association. Approximately 150,000,000 in construction work will come to a standstill if the lockout occurs.

Other operations about to be started at an estimated cost of $75,000,000 will be deferred. READY FOR QUICK ACTION. "Washington, leaders cleared tho way for prompt enactment today of the 5013,000,000 sundry civil appropriation bill as passed yesterday by the house with an Increases from $6,000,000 to $14,000,000 in the appropriation for vocational education of soldierf? and Bailors designed to meet President Wilson's objections his veto of the original measure. Before tho senate convened tho appropriation committee ordered tho i reported favorably without anTMid- I rnent. THKKE Paris.

July 18, soldiers were, i and ten soldiers and civilians i in the explosion Thursday of a large i i at L.e- P.ourget, seven miles northeast of Paris. Several i i and three sheds were damaged by the concussion. peror i i a a i it. "deep ancholy." It is said a i i i a IN so depressed a I i i elan views his i i as, i i a i I i i IM said to a leave his a a and seldom sees. his closest friends.

The paper says I i he spends inanv a In a i and that, when he does a he a i converse on religious Thn emperor is said to show a i degree of The i i of the em- i press if) a i i paper, a f'he a to a for a i I heart STRIKE NOT TO BE GENERAL. Proposed A I'rotx-Ht from Many. Paris, a 7 i posed clernoiist.rutlve of 1 i a general I a a i latest I i a i a commerce a several i labor a i a i a po.Med 1 tents against i i resistance tn it. IH i i a i i i a i a i Tho executive, i of a i i i a consider a a onstrtition, gave a i i a i a in i of the measures a by decrease cost, i i a i a I tered, a tho railroad I a a I i i a a I not he asked to i In i a i I A i i a i a a i i a a Boiled" i a i a a i rgc of A i a i i a prisoners r.im.-f 1 i a alleged I i i i i i a house a i i a. (Vw Lee.

Tho letter from General Butler, hi France, reads: "Having received reports -from all a of tho camp testifying to the excellent condition and soldierly bearing of tho 80th Division commanded by Major General Cronk- which passed through i a on i to the i Stales, wish to pass thla in- a i on to thosR who made such a good appenranee. "The i i of their records, i discipline, cleanliness, and the on their inspections are of the very best. It has Indeed been pleas- a division a a i i such an energetic nnd i i personnel. "Their stay while In a a beginnings of friendships which It is hoped i be cemented by association. In a we of perm a i ei-fionnel nt i nro pleased a been the host for such a.

i i i a a a a of assisting on i "It Is recommended a i letter be given i i in I ho states i i i a Wept i i i a Pennsyl- a i a no a people of i of 8 0 i i ion may of our a i i i men." BUS! AT Bill Contradictory Reports on Number of Fatalities--Six Men Are Renorted Dead. Blucflcld, W. July men. were killed In a mine explosion at Cascwell mine near bere today. Five bodies ha're been recovered.

The other will be found before night. W. J. Ilcatherman, chief of the state department of mines, this afternoon officially denied that 221 miners were killed at Bluefleld. He said to The Mail that six men were killed and that five bodies had been recovered, and that the sixth body would be- found before night.

According to a report.to Mr. Heatherman from the district mine inspector at Bluefleld, only 200 men were in the mine -at the time of the explosion, and all escaped but the six who were killed. A local gas-- explosion was assigned as the cause of the accident. Chief HeaSherman' will leave on No. 4 for BluefleJd.

July long distance telephone, message received hero this afternoon by D. Parker, safety engineer, at tho bureau of mines, from IJluefleld, W. suirt more than 200 miners were killed in an explosion at the Tazewell ml tie near Bluefleld. MANY INSURANCE. Major George Cockriel is Victim of Attempt feut is Uninjured by His Assailants.

HOLLAND IS TO CONSINt TO KAISIJR'S So German Paper, Former Motttll- piece of Imperial Regime, Says it Learns. GERMAN CHARGE IS NAMED Baron ICurt von Lersner Wffl Look After Teutonic in France. Coblenz, July The Germans attempted night to assassinate riel, provost marshal of the forces in Germany. The major. Injured.

The Germans escaped firing several Parts, July deutsche Allgemelne Zeituns of Berlin, the mouthpiece of the government the imperial declares It formation that Holland will tb the extradition' of former Empftrdr fWii- liam, according to. 9, Berlin despatch to Paris newspaperSThe formal handlBjr over of the former emperors the it adds, will take place at 'Hague. Throe-Fourths of filer Insurance Those Taking Sol- Qult Payments, UUKWERS i I oflV il asp 11 vest ion i a vn to in 'a I i lie I I i Massa i ts. i a i a Mr. a a in i i i of i Browing comp a a i i a a a i i a of two men was joke." i suit charsriim i a i of the war i i i and a given i i i law entered pleas of not.

of i a in a court today. Their a a i i i i i i tu charges of i a i the i act by i beer a i i jl 1 1 percent, alcohol recently were a i a i 1 i a N. i a i a i Sin I a i a he i day." 1 'a! a was a a by I W. H. H.

cf the a Is si-en by some of i he. i i i i i was A a a rived be is now In i i a hclieve. is now In the i a re- i a. i i those hrtd i a i of a court at A A I HICI.W. his Time Seattle, Police Tfcilnh They a Chicago Urnker, FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS.

Paducah, July McKin- ney-Guodry Wholesale Grocery and the Old Homestead Vinegar and Pickling company plant were destroyed by fire whlrh threatened the entire wholesale dlstrTct early this morning. The loss amotfcted to $100,000. DUKIO DIES SUDW10NLY. Paris, Duke of Pon- thlevre, of the house of Bourbon Or- leariK, died Hiuldenly today nt tho ago of 74 years. Ho was a son of Francis, Prince of son of the Duke of NemourK, and of Princess Frances of Bragany.a.

YKGG5IK.V BLOW SAFE. Washington, blew the safe in a postofnoe on tho outskirts of the national capital early today and got a haul of a thousand dollars in cash and war savings stamps. a I I arrest a man a i i K. 11. Woods last night, as ho off a i a a i i a to- a a i believed a W.

i i a Wort tt. a said, had been sought In con- i i a 1 3 5 bomb i a i i I I i i a a here, i Ilia i as i i TO I'AKADK. n-. was i i a a i (o Waahlngton, I a i K( ni t. i a i troops numborltiK 1 0 who wen.

I rl ri 0 In i a valided from Siberian i i linen and started back home across the United States, will parade down Pennsylvania avenue late t.odiiy and lie reviewed by President Wilson from a stand in front of tho White House. a jumpe I a I I I a bond there. CKOKKR, WILL KKTr.RN. i The Associated Press) Croker, a a leader in New York City, to i States in two months, having the Irish climato t-aitl TO Htt P.orne, Thursday. 17.

According to ofili-ial despatches from it Is expected In Germany a thn homo of German prisoners of war In France will begin about the middle of A It Is said that these prisoners i mtum to Germany by way of Switzerland at the rate of about 2,000 per day. The Germans still held by the French number about 450,000. tonu i i a 1-XY TO GOTHAM. Kansas, IS. C.

I''. of Dayton, Ohio, this i i at 7: in o'clock this i in a Me i a ud a i a for Mlneola. I a ho expects to land by oYloi-lv i evening. Mr. i i i said tho i was necessary been use of business engagement in New Ho made the, i from a to Wiehita Wednesday to at- tond a a i a a a i a i THY AGAIN.

to again iitt.i-mpt repeal of the day- i saving lnw, even at tho risk of a i i a veto, lie-publicans of tho house a i comniittc-e today, over i of Democrats, I i a a i i the a i a a i a i i repealing rider a houso rules i provided fur an hour's debate on It. A CLOSKS DOORS. i a i a 18. Tho Petin P.ank, a state i i i closed ita doors a Tho a last report, issued In showed that it had deposits of resources $2,695,282 and loans and investments of 2 3 0 4 5 3 3 Ill NT1NGTON MAN HONORED, Washington, July Lieut. Herman C.

MoN'uHy, of Timtington, W. has been awarded the. distinguished service thalhwor department announced today. depart Washington, July three-fourths of the 4,000,000 officers nnrt enlisted mon in the military forces who secured government insurance policies through the war riak insurance bureau during the war have failed to continue their payments it was disclosed during tho meetings of the bureau's advisory committee of 13. headed by Charles Evans Hughes which closed last night.

Uecomtnemulation a the organi- a i of insurance bureau be decentralized In order to permit more direct and effective transaction of business was made by the advisory committee, following Its series of conferences with Director Chomeley- Jonos and other officials of the bureau. Failure of nianjr policy holders to continue payments and convert their term policies was atributed largely to tho fact that tho bureau Is unable to communicate with them as 30 percent. of tho addresses of discharged service men are incorrect. HEAVY DAMAGE IS DONE. Paris, July (Havaa.) The pal topic of discussion before the supreme council yesterday, the Journal says, was intervention In Hint: gary, "where military action seems thf only means to end a situation for Rumania and Poland." Will Guard Interests.

Versailles, Tuesday, June IT. An-. nouncement was made here seml-om- cially today that Baron Kurt von ner, the head of the German mission here, had been appointed charge d'af- faires to look after German interests ft France. Appointment of Baron von Lersnfcr as diplomatic representative, in Fraoce Is the first step by Germany th resumption of such relations with ner former opponents. Baron vqjh terstter formerly was a secretary of the embassy in Washington.

He; nafi been attached to the German peace gallon since its arrival in Belgium to Be Represented. Brussels, Thursday, July Belgian government has decided to be officially represented on the mission which will go to America In September, comprising men prominent- in commerca and industry ia various European alliea nations, upon invitation of the 1 her of Commerce of the United Great Britain, France and already decided to send on this mission. Alois Yan da Belgian minister of bas been named, ajr head of the Belgrteh section. Etiennfe Clementel, minister of commerce, the Bench contingent, and Dr. Sllvjb Crespi, the Italian.

The mission will make an -extended tour, of the United States. Wrork Injures Three Men and Costs Quarter of Million. New Castle, July men were seriously injured, 33 cars destroyed and damage estimated at $250,000 caused by two freight wrecks near hero this forenoon. C. Donaldson, general yard master of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, was severely burned when an air hose burstcd, exploding a tank of nitric acid which started a fire that burned 18 cars.

The tracks leading 1 to this city were blocked several-hours by the wreckage, A Baltimore and Ohio freight train cars crashed into another freight bound for Cleveland. Kn- glneer Harris King and A. C. Jewel were. Injured and 15 cars destroyed.

WTlili TRY ONCE AGATW. House to Call Up Agricultural BUI is Different Form. Washington, July 18. --Republican leaders in the house planned ia call-up. for consideration today, the remod- elled agricultural, appropriation bU! with its legislative rider repealing tfed daylight saving law.

Preceding floor consideration both the agriculture and rules committisw had been called to meet, the a former to recommend the passage of the repeal over the veto of the president ind the latter to make Its inclusion permissible as a part of the appropriation measure. A session of the agriculture committee was' held late yesterday but action was postponed until today. FIND DEAD BIKXICANS. July troops who have crossed the Mexican border twelve times within the last six months to repulse Mexican raids on various occasions have found the bodies of Mexicans, some in uniforms of Carranza troops, the senate was Informed today by Senator Fall, of New Mexico. Republican.

CAPTAIN RAY SAILS C. A- Hay received a cablegram from his son, Captain John V. Ray, to tho effect that ho had sailed from Brest for the United States. Captain Hay la well known here and has had a varied war career, having; been in tho English army for a time and then in the American Expeditionary force, URGES GERMANS TO BE GOO0. Pope Benedict Sends Bishops of German Chtwches.

to Rome. July Pops Benedict has' addressed to bishops of Germany a letter Joy over the removal of the The letter recommends that an attitude rf Christian charity be taken toward the question of reparation war damages. The pope expressed confidence.that the civilized nations and. especially Catholics, will give aid populations brought to a Jrtate of extreme need. He recommended slon that all hatred against former enemies from, the minds of German HERBERT Q131CK Washington, July lf! of Herbert Quick, of W.

as a member the farm loan board was announced' todiyi, in cepting the ealg nation Wilson expressed work he did "in aifd in initiating ful functions." I.