The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

if TiPnr-fn A -Ti r1 -V TTH I TTTXT 4 iFairAhdWaniC 1 Tin VOL.3DOTNo..lM.; OTTAWA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917 7 PRICE 2 CENTS. THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN RUSSIA CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Review of Memorable Week in Parliament Cocichi Confesses Killing Ruth Crugeir i i DECLARED TO BE AMERICAN STAND ON PEACE ISSUE Self-Styled "American" Socialist Delegate Make Announcement at Stociholnv RETURN OF ALL TERRITORY PART OF PROGRAMME Would Have Referendum to De-' cide he Future of Alsace and Lorraine. By Arthur R. Mann, Fulled Press Man Owrespoitdcnt. STOCKHOLM.

June II. Th etyled "American Socialist delegates" to tht German-called International peace conference, today leaned thtlr statement of th "American posi-tloa on peae." Foremoet In th plan waa a scheme (or a union or federation ol all fro nationalities to rebuild war stricken natlona and antral disarmament after th war. "Th American war alma a x-' proceed by Dadlrdorltch. Ooldfarb and Relneteln, th thr "American" delegatea, lay great stress on the "no annexation no Indemnities" principle. Further, the peace prln-elplea favor: Retara of AD Territory.

Return all territory, including the allies return of German colon-lea. Exclusion of Poland from Mil return scheme, and restoration of Po-v land on the basis to be determined by a referendum of her Referendum to determine the future of Alsac and Lorraine and related questions. Recognition of the rights of all nationalities to aelt expression. -Might Prokmg War. Restoration of Belgium.

Serbia, Poland. Northern) ranee and other war devastated districts but no a neclncatlon aa to who shall do the Work of restoration. Th Americano hold Inaiatenee that Germany do this work anight serve to prolong th war. Rest oration of a general' agree- aoent for disarmament. Abolition of "secret diplomacy." I Peace to be negotiated by specially elected delegates of.

the people not by representatlYM the Oov-ornments concerned. 's Leagoe soJtcep FormaUon aa'. International lo keep peace, with right of the lee sue to exclude any nation 'which refuses to submit to the principles It lays down. Oa this point the "statement ears: "The importance of auch a league to only la proportion to the growth of th International labor movement." In other word. It appears the delagmtea nint at a general strike te orerent future ware.

In eonclualon the "American delegates" advocate th formation of a apodal permament Socialist committee to work for peace on th basis of 'th coming general can-. ference. PREIIIER'S ANSWER A SUFFICIENT ONE London Timet Sympa takes With Canada Believes Launer it Sincere in Hit Opposition, Caber, Jun II. Th Times te 1U leading article, headed "The Ordeal of sars nothing but sympathy can be felt for Can ada tat th erdeal through which ah Is rearing. "Th conscription bill tea reveal ed a deep dlvlaloa of opinion In th Dominion.

We have not the smallest doubt but that believes everything he says against th conscription bill hut an happily tor htm th war has a way of riding roughshod over th meet respectable traditions. "Borden and his colleaguea have aot wanted conscription. They re tasted It a long as they could, but at last they are convinced that there I ao other of keeping up th proper sappllss of men for the Can-adlaa army la th field. When sno they cam to that conclusion, there was nothing for them to do In honor hut bring la tbo conscription bill, and aland or fall by H. They bar give their promise to the men In th field, and ere bound by Ml That then- answer to their opponents demand for- a referendum or general election oa the ooa-aertptloo Issue.

"It Is aa honorable arid sufficient answer, worthy of th Just pride of Canada la men who have fought and are fighting for her aad th Empire." CANADIAN ORDER OF FORJCaT- KRAV, Tit Canadian Order et Fui octets at its meeting la Hamilton yesterday adjourned th qeestloa el ln-or eased rata an til Its next aaaeaU meeting. Mr. J. A. Stewart ef Perth, who baa area High Chief Ranger for fourteea eonoaeutlva years, declined te accept a aomlnatjoa for re-election thie year.

Mr. Stewart waa appointed, aad accepted the chairmanship of a peolal committee te prepare a new plaa ef adjustment for censidaratlott at the annual meeting next year. This Committee la composed ef J. A. atawart, Perth, T.

W. Gibson, Toronto, T. Oraham, Toronto, W. K. Dowllng.

Ottawa, A. M. J. Ble-aoaaett, Montreal. Principal Figures In Bath Cruger Myster.

ITALY BLOCKED (CANADIANS HAVE WHO WILL LEAD WHEN OLD, CHIEF RETIRES THREE STALWART GERMAN SCHEME AGAINST FRANCE HAD QUIET SPELL FOR SOME- TIME LIBERALS SPEAK. FOR COMPULSION Mot la cara baa Hew York heea by Una atoylnc of sere-stern-rear-old Rath Cragcr, wlxjao body baa lost been ancarthed troea lb baataaint of a bK ycsp-rrrjalr shop wbsra she eras last area alive. Alfredo Coccni, Um proprtctor of (be shop, vanished aooa after tlie Crmger girl's disappear ajsre. He Is now In Italy and arrmncrsncots are belnsj ma tic to bare bias asundlieoT. Ruth Crater's alsar-pcarmnce waa slngalarly snarkrel there by apathy oa the part of the potior, and the dis covery or tne gtrra body was only aa Hrnatfaaoa, UM wnmnn Inwyer.

Mm. heea takes) hate eawtody as a aeaterlal witness. HAS CONFESSED TO MURDER OF CRUGER GIRL IN NEW YORK Alfredo Cocchi, Under Arrest in Italy, Tells Authorities He Com-' mitted Crime. PRISONER WAS PLACED i i JN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Protested His Innocence at First, i But Later Broke Down and ConfessedL' Sly faaadlaa BOLOGNA, Jun IS. Alfredo voder arrest here, today confessed to th Italian authorities that he had murdered 'nuth Cruger In New York.

Cocchi want to Bologna from New Tortt in Ftbruary after th disappearance of Ruth Cruger, a gin It years old. When th girl' body eras discovered In Cooehl't bicycle shop, police Commlaalonar Wood cabled to Italy asking for ths man's arrest aa a charge of murder. This was followed by a request to ths same affect from the Btat, Department -at Washington and', Cocchi was acreeted en Jua X. at first vehemently protested his Innocence and insisted that he bad left erica on account of troubl with his Th man's nerve broke down after he wee placed la aolltary confinement although he retained a lawyer and- announced his ef fighting extradition. Cocchi aaid he murdered Rota Cruger In a flt of furious jealousy because he failed to wla her lore.

"PLEASE GOD AND HOT MAT." ROM Jane tS The Osserrator Romano- publishes an encyclical Irons th Pop on preaching In church. Th pontiff traces general lines for th preachers. Indicates subjects, and adds: "Sermons' should bs exclusively religious and seek to pleas God and sat man." AWAY IN THE FUTURE, ARE.VOU FIT AND ONLY FIFTY J0VN YOUR CRANDCHJIDREM TODAY ssat 1 ARE HAPPY Don't ibu TOUHVUTfe BUT W6 THINIC TCJ TO BOI TO THS, RCCDUITIHC OrTKt 0H 94(1 TH BWIOIHC" A rocraKJag poster years SAFETY DEPOMT rsOXES. Are year War and ether Important papers, la a safs place? The Capital Trust Corporation. 1 Metealfe BL, hare Safei- Deposit Boxes to rsnt at 11 1 a year.

Mto n.i ii' ao atlrrrad by a ce-taw as haa bcx-a to toe pensstenre of Mrs. Grace) Vocrbl, the wUc of tne WANT RUSSIA TO BREAK AWAY AND CONDUCT OWN WAR Section of Socialist Party Advo- cate Fighting the Enemy Dis- tinct From Allies, rrrf ADr crDADiTr wad VV SHOULD BE CXONDUCTED a Forerunner of tin! Approach of Anotper Great Crisis Now Facing the Country. assilai fcaals ea rv- PKTROQRAD. Wednesday, Jun Maxlm Gprky'a "New voices th new Idea that has recently taken possession' of' th minds of the least discerning; but neverthtleea very InflueuUal section of the ftAttltf Vh. uu 1.

Russia ahould tight her own war earns Auetro-uwmans, distinct from ths allies. tempt by the alllee to Isolate Rus-v Russian democracy anticipate tnis by disarownl of ths allied slms and Insistence on Its own formulas, also that It prepare public, opinion In allied countries for a repudiation of. the -te suae ox utoir Govern menta. Say Rjintnrn Km, rvu TJnUI then, th paper points out a rupture between Russian deiaoo- 7't "ucn ovarnmenta, mus axlat. and while separate pence ii unthinkable.

Ruaelsr hM rrj" Th PPr then calls for the Government to carry this Poller lnlm -r WL. i ii im wxicia is a Jf JboIc1o, th lengths "wi Bocuums are prepared to go, aad Is another dm treat crisis uvfc xar uieiant. WONT ACCEPT RESIGNATION. rOPWUineu mm fin, is. King cnrlatiaa has declined te reelgnatlon of M.

Rottboer. repre-sentaure of th Constrratlr party la ths cabinet, who- waa requested by the party executive to withdraw front the ministry after lbs Premier Btaunlng. 80. portfolio. Huns Wanted Italy to Make no Move and Leave France in Doubt ITALY'S PROMPT ACTION SAVED THE SITUATION Made Announcement at I Once That She Would Not Join the Central Empires.

.1 Br Canadian Plsss. NEW YORK. June JJ. eenator William Marconi, a member of the Italian War Mission to th United States, which Is beaded by the Prince of Udlne, speaking last night at a. dinner given by Mayor Mitch! In honor of th Mission, declared that his country's prompt refusal to Join Germany la a war of ac-grssslon was th-4oclelve factor which enabled Franc to stem the tide of Invasion.

'Germany did not except us to Join la a savage attack on th lib erties of Europe," said Mr. Marconi. "She did not even care whether eventually agreed U. remain neutral- liar gam was a much deeper and mors treacherous one. 8h wanted us to leave France.

our great Latin sister, la doubt as to our Intentions, France Was Iafonacd. "On th morning of July St. 1S14, th day before Germany declared war on Russia, the Marqul dl Ban Glullano, who was then our foreign minister, unomclally informed tne Frenota ambassador at Rome that Italy would never aids with ths Central Powers In a war of aggres sion. This Information waa Immedi ately wired to Parle, but It waa aot sufficient to imaks Franc feel abso lutely certain that Italy's attitude waa favorable to her, because there waa as yet official declaration of neutrality on our part. Declared Her Neutrality.

"Oa -August 1. 1S14, three days bsforo Enaland declared war against Germany, nt a council of minister held In Home. Italy as-elded formally to declare her neu trality. News was Immediately communicatee through oua obaraaJ d'affaires in Paris, who went to as M. Vlvlanl.

the French foreign min ister. In the- ml Idle of the -night. Vlvlanl on seeing him, grew pale and drew back for he was almost convinced that nothing but Italy's decision to Join 1 Germany would have brought the Italian charge 4'affalrc there at. that hour. Released a MUlloa Men.

"The revulsion of feeling when M. Vlvlanl read the telegram waa such that he could not hide his emo Hon. Within half an hour order had gone forth for the mobilisation In the north' of nearly 1,000.000 men which France would have had to keep on her southern and eastern front to guard against a possible attack from Italy. "That million men helped lo stem ths advancing tide of Germans, to win the battle of the Marne and ts savs France. Had there been the slightest wavering en th part Italy, Franc would not have dared to withdraw a alnsle man from th Italian, frontier, and the history of ths world might bars been different.

"Gentlemen. Is there sny msn who can think. In view of what I have lust told you, that Italy a con duct was Dot a decisive factor In the warf. ESTABLISHED WORLD'S RECORD. DEL' MONTE, June II.

Nor man Roes, of Ban Francisco, estab. Ilshed yesterday a new world'a re cord by awlromtng lit yards In 1S7 S-f In a pool hero. The previous record of I.tS t-S was held by Perry MsGilllvray, of th Illlnola A. c. XOTED AUTHOR DEAD.

NEW TORK, June SS. Dr. Charlee Brody Pattereon, author, lecturer and founder with his wife of th "New Thought" movement, In thla country, died at hie home her last night, in hi sixty-fourth yesr. 1 of Dr, Patterson's works In ths occult, had been translated Into other languages. The Journal Newtpaperf AatomohUe Reliabllitj Tear and Good Roait Demonstration.

r- Full particulars of The Journal's Tour appear in this tsn. The party will leave The Journal Building at nopn Thursdny for Alexandria Bay, which will be reached Friday afternoon. Valaable prists wUl be awarded, 1 Entries for the contest will be received till Monday night Those who do not wish to compete are invited to aeeompany th tour and take advantage of the special hotel rates and other facilities provided. i This tour ia primarily a Good Roads Demonstration We nave a belief that when Qttawa peoplf and the people of all Canada become acquainted' with the advantages of permanent highways, publie opinion in that direction will demand the building of good roads in this country. 'f It is an aasured fact that Canada will enter on a road building programme after -the war.1 The time is here to make the preparation.

Intimate knowledge is required of good roads problems, as well as of the' advantages of good The Journal Tour furniahes both. It is not meVely a speed race or a pleasure jaunt although nothing' ha been overlooked in the arrangements which would make the tour attrao-tive from the standpoint of pleasure alone, 1 Every motor ear owner in Eastern- Ontario ia cordially ia-vited. No Infantry Actions on Large Scale Since the Extensive Raid on June 8 and 9. ARTILLERY EASILY BROKE UP ATTEMPTED ATTACKS Patrols Keep Up Good Work and Number of Minor Engagements Have Occurred. By Caaeeeaa Piese.

tOXDO.V. June IS. Th follow ing communique Is Issued by the Canadian war record offlc: No Infantry actions on a large scale 'have token pmc rune th extensive raid, during th night of June sth nd Sta. Th enemy has shown little offensive activity. On the morning of th 11th of June a Canadian raiding party took possession of four enemy gun pits In tn neighborhood of La, Coulott.

In thla enterprise eur troops cap tured two llrht machine rune, together with a largo Supply of bombs. Later In the morning of the earns day, a small party of Canadian Infantry attacked and captured an enemy concrete strong point and machine gun position north of th Souvues river and also a portion of the hostile system. Theee trenches have now been consolidated la this affair. We captured elxteen prisoners belonging to th reg iment. Cosnplctoly DrlTea Back.

During the early, part of th night of June 11th and llth th enemy attempted by a counter-attack to retake the positions captured from him. During the day our artillery at one openedir and the enemy's infantry, who appeared half shaken by our barrage, was completely driven bsck by ths Lewis gun and rifle lire of our troops. Qur patrole have been by no means Idle, and several' minor encounters have taken place. In which enemy parties have been dlaoereed by our Lewis gun fir. During tn week in nostu: artillery fire has been somewhat spasmodic and lees actlrs than usual.

have carried out -jut usual programme of barr easing fir by night bath artlllsry and machine euna. Much work has been ca-rled niji s'-Tg the whole Canadian- front tt- asnecUon with the lmprovtmei. oT-fiur forward pokltlona aad rear and lateral communications. The weather has been Intensely hot during tha period under review thus making life In trenches ex tremely trying. REPEATED ATTACKS.

BY HONS REPULSED Enemy Lost Heavily Without Gaining the slightest Advant- age. Says Report Vy Caaadtea frees. PARIS, June tt-oUnabut their bffcnslve ce tho Alsne front, the Urrntans last algbl rsutflc repeated attacks In tlie re-aioa of Vauxalliow and eas of FllalA. Tbey also tlptled their efforu acalnat lb Freteeh poWtloas north of rrVoulsnawl, rrhero they-fa licit ycstrnlay. Today's atTartal statement sars the German asuK cixaneneTaDiet saerincea wltlmat gaining the aUgbtost advantage.

OFTICIAt 8TATFJ-fGT. PA)' 18. June 11. Tb full text of the otatemer.t-follo-ve: night waa marked by violent r-ombardmint, follorcel by a now series of German ngalnet th pot attarked on the r.rore-llng day. In th region lf VauXHlllon, on th one hand, and southeast of Ftlaln, on the other.

Ml line were repulsed and th ttemy, who. losses wt serious. Mined no advent tiro. ftghUng was psrtloulerly spirited between Royere farm ond Froldmont farm. The Germans, who enlarged their attacking front esst of Spin ds Chevregny a far as to ths north of Froldmont fsrm, multiplied their efforts to capture these position.

'Their attacking forces, broken i up by our lire, not able te approach our Unea or debonch from th salient penetrated yesterday. "Other efforts of the enemy east of 'Chevreux, esst of Cavaliers de Courcy, and In th sector of also were repulsed. penetrated the- German line at several points and 'took WILL ASSIST HANNA AS FOOD Sn.lal te The Jearwak. TORONTO, June It Welter Wll-liaon, of tha Maws, and eon air John Wlllison. hss become associated with Hon.

w. f. Hanoa as food controller. a VACATIQM I' BXCR LPTIO g. Ton wll: enjoy yeur rs cation a great- deal better If yon order your favorite dally paper to be- mailed to your aummer address before leering the city.

'During war time dally veer absolutely essential to ereryone' peace of mind. The share term summer rases for either th morning or evening edition' to ellhec.Casada or th United Ststee are aa follorrs: 1 week lte. 1 weeks lie week SSc I month1 So Longer terms quoted application. avoid ermre no our ef town tubs '-alone will be ukeu by telephone. '-Cash mart accompany all rdere as subscriptions ars strictly parsble In advance.

THB JOURNAL KKWSPAPftRa. 'MR. HI'GH WHO WILL BECOME LEADER OF THE LIBERAL PARTY Mf. Hugh Guthrie, Hon. George and Mr.

E. M. Macdonald A Minds of Ma WITH th disaffection of Hon. Geo. P.

Graham, th English speaking TUberal leader In th House, and th certainty that there will be aa almost sou Liber al rote from Ontario and th West for conscription against a referendum, member of Parliament have not th slightest doubt that Sir Wilfrid Laurler will end his publla career with th present Already aspirants for th position of saccessor to Sir Wilfrids ar sizing up th situation as to their Ths House leaders who are credited with being ambitious to succeed him are Hon. George P. Graham, Hon. William PugsUjr aad Mr. B.

M. Macdonald. aad th vigorous attempt which was mad by Mr. Graham, in breaking with his leader, to appeas ths antl-concrlp-tlonlsts In his speech of lestsrday Is taksn to mean that he had aa eye on th Liberal caucus which will probably elect th successor. Strong Pnbtw Bentlnacot.

Up OU twlhty-fonr 'hours before LEADERS tS PROSPECT MR. TB. K. MACDONALD. SIDELIGHTS ONI HE SESSION Written Specially for The Journal by lha Cotrirlor PatroL Mr.

George P. Graham Clearly Di the Government AN Th announcement by Hon. Geo. P. Graham that he Would rote for eonsorlptloa waa the moat important political event yesterday, didn't Ilk th Job of rotlng with th Government and plainly Indicated i e' Mr.

Graham to a nativ of Egaa-vllle la the- County of Renfrew, whloh now represents. 'His father was a Methodist clergyman. Us himself is a newspaperman and recsntly resigned from th position of managing director of the Montreal Herald-Telegraph. HI only- survivlnft eon, who was ef- th aldermen from Capital Ward, for a' yean to on actlrs ser- rica J-i-f Mr. Ruebaaaa.

W. A. Buchanan, en of th three Liberal who. Jrstrday followed the lead Hugh Guthrie, made aa exceptlosslly fla speech. was big -aneugh, te- retrain rim party palltles, and.

enhanced bk growing repuutloa according la, GEORGE P. GRAHAM. P. Graham, Hon. William Pugsley mong Those Who Are in ny Liberals.

1 he mad bis speech it was believed that Mr. Graham would stick to his leadar, but apparently th over whelming sentiment of Ontario de cided him. However It Is a question whether Liberals outside Parliament woald be prepared to permit a caucus wrflcu would te dominated by Que bec, to sslsot a new leader. It ra ths rsvolt of ths Leberals In Ontario and th West outside of Ottawa, -who forced ths general break of th party, although a few of the Liberal members have all' along stood out for conscription. Hash Oathrte's Ctiaaca.

There Is no doubt that th three Liberals mentioned hare lest much of their strength during few weeks and the nam most1 fre quently mentioned la th corridors aa th probable successor to Sir Wilfrid Laurler la Mr. Hugh, Guthrie. Hie courage la taking th lead on th conscription lease, coupled with his magnificent speeoh has roads him very prominent la th country. FOR LIBERAL. PARTY.

HON. WILUAM PWGSLET. Not Like be Job of Supporting ative of Eganville. Like Mr. Oraham, he Is a paperman and the son of a Methodist If got hi train ing oa Toronto newspapers, but raeat rest -1 i Mr.

B. of Korth Oxford, the third of ystbrdayri' three, a on of th bvslest ssercbere ef th House, Is a faithful attendant of the committee of which he fa a member, and takes a deep laterest la railway legislation. Is' a brother of Wsllaoe Neebll'y After mora thai a aWek's debat ing a the ooaeerlplloa bill, lb ad fa not yet la eight. Twaty-ar Liberals have glvea aotoS that they want to a speedier progreee Is tauUevaesx wk thai week, Friday will hot eee the T-- 'S O- tsf th 'epeeohee are betinalng to be wsarlsom. for th debate baa com to be repetition te a tors eauat M.

That Heart of the Great Liberal Party is Right is Shown By Tfoee HON. GEORGE P. GRAHAM TO VOTE WITH GOVERNMENT E. W. Nesbitt and W.

A Buchanan Also Voice Their Support of Na bon-wide Service. PRKWt OAM.FnV HOU8B OP COMXONfi. Th parliamentary week Is sndlng In a perfect stampede of English-tpesklng Llberela to support conscription. Yesterday Hon. George P.

Graham, Minister of Railways snd Canals In th late administration, and Sir Wilfrid's chief Ueuten-' ant sine ltll, swung over to th support of th Government and his defection waa followed by E. Nesbitt, ons of the strongest Liberals from Ontario, and W. A. Buchanan, an Opposition stalwart from ths Wast I Desertion of their leader by these men ha created a political situation scarcely paralleled In Parliament elnce eonfsdsration. It Is a situation la which Sir Wilfrid Lsurlsr find himself th leader, eo far aa conscription I concerned, of not mor than a doaen English-speaking Liberal la th whole of Canada.

The truth I that th Liberal party ha been literally split In halve: French-Canadian In an camp; English ipif King Liberal In th other. When the tint comes to rot on th bill Blr Wilfrid Laurtsr will aot have mor than three eupportere la th entire prarlnc of Ontario; and twe of these will be representatives ol French-epeaklng eonstltuenelee. i 'How the Woe. Rands. In Manitoba be will hare but on supporter.

Dr. Molloy, who also rep-rossnt a constituency the French vol predominate. In Saskatchewan Sir Wilfrid will command, but one vote; tn Alberta, only on rpts; In British Columbia, aot a single rot. Thus. Ontario, th greatee province In confederation and the powerful western provinces, stronghold of Liberalism, stand almost solidly behind th Govern-' ment for eomputooiy military Mr-vice.

Th speech la th debate yester day were not of a high order, with th exception of that delivered by Mr, W. A. Buchanan. Whll ooneld-erable Interest attached to th pronouncement of Hon. George P.

Oraham, th fore of hi address was marred by unnecessary partisanship In discussing th record of the Oov- arnment In respect to recruiting; and his attempted explanation of-Quebec's failure In th war was la- ored aad unconvincing. In support ths bill Blr Thomas Whit scarcely reached ths high plan of loqunc achieved by Blr George Foster end Mr. Melghen; whll Mr. Nesbltl's address was not conspicuously able. A Jo-amallat Speak.

Ths debate was saved from medi ocrity by Mr, Buchanan. A trained Journalist he was abl' to condense his sentiments Info trenchant con centrated sentsnce that cut straight through non-essential and want untiringly to th heart of th subject' "I represent a constituency," he declared, "that has sent T.I0S men to the firing Th city In which I tlv recruited M0 men alone. I stood on th platform and asked many of these msn to go-and flght tor me and for tbt country. Haw can I refuse to stand behind them nowr Thla trlking crystallisation of the lasus before th House waa 1 received wlth.a tornado of combined Liberal and ConscrvaUv -cheers. Takaa all In all, yesterday was th worst day th antl-conscrlptlon-Ists bar had since the debet oa the bill began.

-r Goatlaaed oa Page Teraatty-faW- FURluEnUONWfuR. Flight CofrunamleT Douglas Hal- lam Presented Bar For Dis-tinguUhed Seryice Cross. LONDOIf. Juaa llo Flight Com-j mender Douglas Hallam, of tht Naval Air Serrlos, a sea at the lata; Aldersaaa Hsllsm, Toronto, haf been preeented wttk a bar to th Daeuagalshcd Bsrrlo Creaa. and Is also mentioned la the Admlealtir.

deepatehe. i Hallam eaaie to England ae private la the erlginal Canadlaa contingent received his cemmlssloe la the Naval Air ftarrlee. and was awarded the- Dtotlagulehad ierrlce Cress for work at GelllBoUw He ws else mentioned, the niTX DibPoan boxes. Are 'yoar Wer Beads, and other im porta at papers. In a aafe pleoeT The Capital Tree Cnreoretlon, IS Metealfe St, here Safety Dtgeelt' Boas te teat at IMS a rear..