The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

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NO. 289. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SPOKANE, WASH, MARCH 31, 1915. KAISER PLANS WAR STROKE TO OFFSET EASTERN LOSSES COL, JENKINS, NOTED SPOKANE PIONEER, IS DEAD MAT WED AND NOT BE Ina' GOVERNOR MOWS THE LAWN Fall of Przemysl, With Dardanelles in Fray, Brings Council.

Public Spirited Citizen and Philanthropist Was 92 Years Old. ALLIES SCENT MOVE AGE WAS THE CAUSE Executive to Idoduirs nosh on Oupttol Grounds. PHOENIX, Arts, March 30. Governor George W. Hunt decided today that he was becoming too stout and forthwith decided upon an outdoor exercisemowing the lawns of the capitol grounds every day.

The chosen hour is noon. Indicating that luncheon has been taken off the governor's schedule of meals. Today's mowing was done under the supervision of the ground keepers, who declared the governor had showed that he know how. Mirldie Not Compelled to Take Husband'. Masse.

SALM Ora. March Marian Sheldon of The Dallas need not take her hushand's name if she decides to marry, is the opinion of the attorney general given today in response to the question of the perplexed woman, asking if there was any law against a woman retaining her maiden name after marriage. The attorney genral has notified Miss Sheldon that there is nothing to hinder her from retaining her name instead et taking that of her husband in case of her marriage if she so desires. Nestor of the Washington Bar, and Heavy Owner of Real Estate. Nations Anticipate Smashing Blow to Precede Their Spring Campaign-.

rff'') 1 (6 C-; 17- 1 I t-cc) 0, il 11 I 7, 11 1 I 1 tqi. I (0, :01 ,47 1 at )) 1 1., ir 1 A psJ 1 lik, -01 'ffi A -1' 1-- SI ik 0 0 sti I i'' 0 1 0 'I lzi." I tt 1:, Ci i'lliul---1--- sill 1 41., a- 4-2-- --fa( 4f. 4.,,..., -21-- r--- I "Civilized" 1 FALABA DEATH LIST ill LIVED ON NORTH SIDE ALLIES GIVE TURK FORTS 1011C REST i I t' STRIKE 111 SEATTLE BLOCKS CAR LINES Gave Land for Courthouse Site and Endowed Jenkins Institute at Y. M. A.

in Spokane. chief Officer Alleges German Submarine Flew English Ensign-- Rough Fighting for French. Chief 0 math Rot Their Dardanelles Firing Is Light and modic. Riotous Scenes When Men Quit Jobs at Call of Labor Unions. MINES ARE LEFT ALONE TROLLEYS ARE CUT Daily Flight of Aviator Only Offensive Feature, Says a Dispatch via Berlin.

Disorderly Crowds Surging Through Streets, Break Car Windows. Colonel David P. Jenkins, kane pioneer, nestor of the Washington bar and founder of the Jenkins institute of the Y. M. C.

died last night at 7:55 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma F. Rue, E528 Indiana avenue, in his 92d year. Death was due to old age, and the end came peacefully after 10 days of ill-mess, during which he failed rapidly. Surrounding the bedside at the last moments were his daughter.

Mrs. Mr. and Mn. C. D.

Robinson and M. EL Connolly. for years the confidential friend and adviser. Miss Mabel Rue. a granddaughters was speeding On her way to Spokane from Berkeley.

In the hope of reaching the bedside of Colonel Jenkins before the end, but death won in the race. Was Aefive to the Lent. Co lopel Jenkins was in full possession of his mental and physical activities until about a year ago. when his sight failed. and since then he has ventured abroad but little.

Re continued. however to retain a keen in AUTO CRASH KILLS 4 1BR SEATTLE HOPE TO FIND F4 WITH DIVING TUBE Ili S. CITIZEN 011 rttLABA MISSING ''H Submarine Will Be Raised at Any Cost, Asserts Secretary Daniels. Dashed From Bridge Into RiverPinned Under Question of Washington's Position Is Sharply Brought Up. I i I T.

11.Skarcb, SO.Work on a diving tube with ivhich it is hoped to locate the submarine F-4, lost with Its crew of 21 men outside the harbor here since last Thursday. progreseed so rapidly today that it was believed it might be ready for use Drag lines on the naval tug Nave.10 are fast to an object believed to be the submarine. With the aid of the diving tube it quickly will be determined, officers say, whether the Navajoii find really is the F-4. Lines from the dredger CaHornig, reported to have caught on some masa on the floor of the harbor entrance, gave way today. gave way today.

SEATTLE, March 30.A strike of street railway limPloYea working on the Seattle lines of the Puget Sound Traction, Light Power company Wa9 called by a massmeeting 'of all labor unions held by the central labor council tonight The vote to call out the carmen was taken at o'clock and within a few minutes committees were out appealing te the motormen and conductors to have their posts and join the union. The strike was called to compel recognition of the union. Service on all lines operated by the company during the first two hours was completely disorganised. On sevral downtown streets deserted care blocked tratlIc until inspectors and shop employes appeared to remove them to the barns. Cut Trolleys; Break Whadown.

No line was completely tied up, although blockades occurred frequently when crowds which filled the streets at the principal junction points cut trolley ropes, broke windows and endeavored to take off crews who retused to strike. In a few instances trolley wires were broken and fell sputtering to the street. but no one was injured and the company quickly repaired the damage. Only the Beataning. Sam Atkinson.

international organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America. and W. B. Fitzgerald. chairman of the executive board of that crganization.

directed the movement. They said that 100 carmen had left their posts in response to the call and that they had SOO membership applications on file as a result of their campaign. They said tonight's demonstration was only the beginning of the strike and that within a few days the tieup would be complete. Tbey said the only question at issue was the right to organize. .4 .77:: 0 4 1 ''f 1 1 elkit' $:4,, 5:::: I iri 31 g1 MIL o'l --p-p By Associated Press.

DARDANELLES, March 23. via Berlin to London, March 30, 10:15 p. m.After having POMBA nod almost totally Inactive since March 111. vessels of the allied fleet today developed a slight activity near the entrance to the Dardanelles. bombarding lightly what appears to have been an untenanted infantry position.

Since March 13 the allied fleet hes not made an attack of any sort on the towns of the Dardanelles. limiting their operations to weak attempts to fish for Turkish mines. Every allied vessel which has penetrated the straits at night has been net by firing from the alert Turkish troops and the result invariably has been a aleist Apparently no serious atteMet to sweep the mines from the Dardaselles waters bag been made by the allies since March IL Interest by the allies In the Dardanelles defense works has not been lacking, however. for every day an allied aviator takes a spin over the outer end of the waterway. Gamed Waistlines for Attack.

Meanwhile the weather conditions for a bombardment have been of the best. There hes been a quiet Pea and a clear atmosphere ell along. The belief is exp here that the resumption of the bombardment has been delayed because, in addition to the ships sunk March 13. most of the other vessels were very bedy timed by the Dardanelles batteries. Turkish officers say that the allies are not likely to resume their operations as long as they are unable to avail themselves of a tire superior to that of March 13.

which they declare was tremendous, but totally incapable of coping wita the situation. The Associated Press correspondent in the last few days has visited every Dardanelles fort bombarded by the allies on the 15th. He discovered that notwithstanding the heavy shell fire from the warships the damage sustained by the Turkish position was uniformly slight. Turks Repair Damage. LONDON.

March 30, 9:40 p. Router dispatch from Athens says: "The Turks are repairing the damage done to the forts and concentrating troops in Smyrna. 'The operations in the Dardanelles Sunday were confined to an intermittent bombardment of several Turkish positions, in which seaplane' cooperated. The Turkish reply was feeble." 35y Associstad LONDON, March next move in the military fieldbecause some stroke, eut or west, is expected before the allies attempt their spring advanceis the chief subject of speculation and conjecture. According to reports reaching here from Petrograd the German emperor now is at Berlin holding a war council with Field Marshal von der Goltz, the German military commander of Constantinople, and other' leaders, and is planning a new campaign to offset the fall of Przemysl and meet the situation in the Dardanelles.

Straggle of Great haportancis. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam esys that Major Moraht. the military exper t. in a dispatch from Ausarten imadquarters to the Berlin Tageblatt, attaches great importance to the present fighting in the Carpathians. Major Moraht seri: "Without going so far as to confider that tho result of the entire war, sys even the eastern campaign.

depends upon the issue of this battle, simonisehes victory hero will undoubtedly ex-melee strong effect on the entire r'oation. Nor can we completely ex-the possibilitY awl the welltioal tuation may be affected in one way lir another. Russia, in any case had l'elitisia in choosing precisely twin ground for a decisive battle. This Is the view of intelligent Hungarians sad also of the Vienna press. -rbil supremo army command bas pseudo enough for employing all diePielable forces to avert Russian interruptioa into the Hungarian plain." Neutral States Waver.

snos rotors of ex-Premier Voniselos to Atingle after s. short rest, the tuMiatous reeeptIon accorded him and kis reiteration of the declaration that Oreeee must join In the conflict on Ake side el the entente powers. have eassistaed to start predictions as to whoa the group of neutral Mates. Which have been wavering so long. Will take up arms.

But the materials Sims which these predictions are blood are of the scantiest. The Inquest at Milfordhaven In the Patter of the oinking of the steamer has established an official tooth list of 111. Witnesses under Seth testified to what had previously beet charged. that the submarine fired tilers sufficient time had elapsed for Ise rossoval of the passengers. Walter Maxtor.

chief officer of the Distributed the odd statement fiat the submarine crew dressed in khaki. Re also swore that the subMarine1 when first sighted. flew the betel ensign. which was replaced le the German ensign prior to the at: Italy and Added. NOUN.

March via ParteThe Serials Vitiate. replying to corn-eats in the Russian nowapepers op-Seeing Itely's acquisition of the territory on the Adriatic now in the heads of Austria because of the large Nay population, says that. while Italy leknowledged the right of the Slays to have an outlet on the Adriatic. it Was not to be supposed that Italy essuld acquiesce merely in the substitution of Slays for Austrians on the eastern coast. the Slays having the Powerful support of Russia behind them.

The Giornale (Malta adds: It is test clearly to state now that whether Austria, continues to exist as an Mio power, or a great Serbia be termed. Italy's position on the Adriatio must be absolutely or largely ameliorated." Hard Fighting for French. FARIS, March Temps prints the following dispatch from Geneva: Fifty thousand German troops ocSUPY the valleys of the Kayserberg, the glaenster and Gebweller, according to Private information from Alsave to the bemocrate. The French, who have loon guarding this part of the line Itsve difficulty in resisting the large forces arrayed against them. it was February 18 when the tier-loans began their great offensive in Alsace.

The Alpine chasseurs yielded ground only inch by inch. fighting Mts lions and inflieting heavy losses It the Germans. When French reenforeements arrived they succeeded in Seinnsing the Germans, whose casualties in these engagements are said to have been S000 killed. The hospitals were filled with wounded. The check to their offensive teems to have somewhat discouraged the German soldiers." 711; LOND many's i Beldbi or west, allies a vancei speculati eording from Pc peror nc war colt von der tar'- cc nople, a planning set the I the situi Streit A Neut says that expert.

it lisadquart attaches I ant fithti horaht sa "Withot tilder that fps 'son tl upon the 1 hos vista MINI it r''nation. the 'Situation lir anothe I twin 11001 la the vil aid also 4 at Stentada Patabla 0 tiorraPtiell mars' la Alkalis Inalhous I kis tailor Orooso In the eassatna4 whoa the Which ka Wilt take 11Pea wki bawl aro The Ina Patter of litilaba Loath list elitti Witt hoot char dors au los roam Walter tabals, that, tha khaki. II trierism6 Nallialt 4 trr the Ge twit. Ilhama NOMIll. Illornals hoots in SIMI( It Mori on hands of Slav popu asitnowla to have 4 ass not Weald as Mutton the easter howerful them.

Tho al, host clear Austria, Mk powt formed. I atio Intli Amel lorat, Hem PARIS, the follow "Fitt 11PY the 1 aluenster Private In bemocrat, been gun liave (tiff forces an "It was Mass beg Alsace. lod groun0 Ilk. lions Mt the CI, forcomen Pullin" in th have heel were title to their what disc. 1 I i 1 l' tiPARIS, r' The bate Colonel D.

P. SEATTLE. March persons, membere of prominent Seattle families were drowned in the Duwamish river late today when an automobile belong-to Mrs. Morgan J. Carkeek ran off the bridge at Allentown, on the Tacoma road, 10 miles south of Seattle.

All in the car except Mrs. Carkeek and her Japanese chauffeur lost their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Prosch. Miss Margaret Lenora Denny and 'Harriet Foster Beecher. an artist. killed. The party a delegation from the Seattle Historical society.

WWI going to Tacoma to inspect the exhibit of the State Historical society there. The chauffeur, Paul Xenia, applied the brakes suddenly as the car ran onto the slippery approach to the bridge. The automobile skidded. crashed through the railing and turned a complete somersault as it fell 30 feet to the river below. The four who were drowned were caught in the wreckage of the car.

The chauffeur. jumped clear as the automobile fell and swam safely to shore. Mrs. Carkeek also succeeded in getting clear of the wreckage and took refuge on top of the car, where she stood waist deep in the water until rescued. Thomas W.

Prosch was 65 years old, son of Charles Proach, who founded the Puget Sound Herald at Stellacoom in 1872. Thomas W. Prosch purchased the Daily Tribune of Olympia, moving it the next year to Tacoma and two years afterward to Seattle. He bought the Seattle Intelligencer in 1179, the paper being merged two years later with the Seattle Post. Mr.

Prosch was editor of the Post-Intelligencer for some years. and was the principal authority on Washington pioneers. He was postmaster of Seattle under President Grant. Mrs. Virginia McCarver Prosch was a daughter of General Morton M.

McCarver, founder of the city of Tacoma. She was 64 years old. Margaret Lenora Denny was the daughter of Arthur A. Denny. who founded Seattle in 1851.

Misr bennY of the lastsetrlIvore of the scho7car-IMI-6nieop1e that landed at Seattle in November of that year. She Inherited a great fortune from her father and was known for her generosity to charitable projects. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Harriet Foster Beecher was the wife of Captain Herbert F.

Beecher son of the late Henry Ward Beecher. the famous Brooklyn clergyman. Mrs. Beecher was well known as a portrait painter and musician. daug found actloo A March 21.

212 a. official announcement is made that IKtrit the missing passenger of the steamer which was sunk by a Gorman submarine, is Leon Chester Thrasher, an American engineer, who has been living for the last year on the Gold Coast, British West Africa. Thrasher had an American passport and in the form he was required to fill out before embarking described himself as an American citizen. but ELY. American address.

Hs was employed by the Broomassie mines, limited. Inquiry at the offices of the company in London elicited the information that nothing had been heard from Thrasher and that it was presumed he had been drowned. Passengers rescued from the Fa laba say that when the submarine an-preached the steamer the German captain shouted in English through a megaphone "I am going to sink you." 'Another first-class passenger from the fralaba reached Liverpool tonight, having been rescued by a trawler and landed at Milford. The Daily Mail. in an editorial in connection with the drowning of Thrasher, says that the question whether the Washington government will permit a belligerent to destroy an unoffending passenger ship carrying an American citizen without giving that citizen any opportunity to escape is raised in ite sharpest form.

Mina lag Boat Aroma. The missing boat from the British steamer Aguila sunk by a Germaa submarine off the Pembrokeshire coast. containing 15 members of the steamer's crew and two passengers has reached safety. This is the fourth boat that put off from the Aguila after the submarine attacked. It was behoved up to the present time to have fodadered.

The number of men now aupposiok to have lost their lives with the Agulls, is nine. gays Submarine Crew Laughed. CABDIFIr. Wales. March quartermaster of the steamer galaba, describing the destruction, said: "All on board helped splendidly in the rescue work.

There were eight women on board. One of them, who hesitated about entering a lifeboat, was thrown overboard. There was no time to argue the matter. Luckily she was picked up. Two other women who refused to leave the ship were drowned.

The scene was awful, with scores of people struggling in the water owing to the overturning of the boats. The submarine was in the midst of them and I saw at least 20 mcn on her. They stood and laughedthe brutes. "Captain Davis was on the liner when she sank. I pulled him into our 1 boat with boathook.

Poor fellow, was alive then, but he expired immediately afterward. Our small boat was within 20 yards of the submarine when she fired and I saw the torpedo's propeller as it shaved us and went on It deadly journey." Mgt rbed. terest in public affairs and the welfare of the city until toward the vet', last. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until after the arrival of his granddaughter. Mist; Rue.

Colonel Jenkins was a large land holder in California, Washington and Idaho, being a heavy owner of farm lands and investments. He retained considerable property in Jenkins' first, second and third additions in Spokane, and one of the last improvements to be made by him, in which he took much personal interest. wee the building of the Jenkins block. at Broadway and Monroe street. Hawser Parts.

WASHINGTON, March following report from Admiral Moore was received today: "Lieutenant C. E. Smith, commanding first submarine division of the Pacific torpedo flotilla, has located the F-4, and moved her a slight distance inshore. Liftitig hawser parted. Submarine evidently waterlogged.

Equip. ment too light to raise her. Making Ix. rangements to lift her by pontoon method. Still have line on submarine and can hold her location.

Depth 45 fathoms." Doing Everytaing Possible. Secretary Daniels maid tonight that the department would raise the F-4 at any cost to determine the cause of her accident in order to guard against similar disasters in the future. He emphatically denied reports of faction over the work being done by the naval authorities at Honolulu. "Nothing could be farther from the truth," he said. "The department is convinced that everything possible Is being done with the means at hand.

Honolulu, being an isolated station. Is not nearly as well equipped for cal. vage purpomes as are some of the naval stations On the mainland. but there is every indication that the Merl and men at Honolulu are indefatigably working night and day with every means In their power to raise the sunken submarine and rescue their shipmates. Send Salvage Equipment.

"Should Admiral Moore, the commandant of the station, and Lieuten. ant Smith. the commander of the submarine division, fail to raise the sub. marine through lack of nee aaaaa appliances it la the department's intention to send out the necessary salvage equipment, including deep sea diving apparatus, am well as expert deep sea divers, to accomplish the purpose. "It would.

of course, be impoesible to get such equipment to Honolulu is time to save the lives of the crew." Chilean Syso path y. Captain L. A. Stuven. naval attache at the Chilean embassy here.

today' tendered his sympathy and that of his government in this letter to Secretary Daniels: "In the impossibility of calling perionally upon you. allow me, air, to express through this letter to you, as the representative of the United States navy. the best sympathies of the Chilean navy and of myself for the very sad accident which occurred to the submarine F-4 off Honolulu harbor." BILLPOSTERS MORT U. S. SUIT Benin Defense Is Anti-Tenet Mime-Imams Prearediaita NEW YORK, March 30.Depoultions for the defense were taken here today In the government's dissolution suit against the American Bill Posting assoelation, which Is pending in Chicago.

United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne of Chicago, who assisted in the taking of depositions, asserted the government would put on the witness stand man who have spent millions in advertising and who, the government alleged, had been forced to pay the association a one-sixth interest in all advertising contracts. The actual prosecution of the suit, he said, would be begun in Chicago April 26. DEFEAT BIBLE IN SCHOOL BILL Says Mee Well Treated. A.

L. Kernpster. general manager ot the Puget Sound Traction. Light and Power company, disputed the union officials concerning the result of the strike call. "We have 2300 employes, of whom 1000 are trainmen," said Mr.

Kempster. "Virtually all our employes are loyal to the company. There are only two cities in the United States where street car men are higher paid than in Seattle and none of our men have complained to us. No demands have evnr been presented to us. Our service was seriously deranged by the rioting tonight.

but by rerouting some lines downtown to avoid the crowds which were stopping the cars, breaking windows, cutting trolley ropes and stealing cash boxes and controllers, we were able to maintain partial service on all lines. Sympathy Ikeertlous "We shall have nothing to do with Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Fitzgerald and shall take steps to have them prosecuted for conspiracy and inciting to riot. With few exceptions the men who deserted their poets tonight did so not because they were in sympathy with the movement.

but because they feared personal harm if they remained on the cars. We have taken steps to protect our employes. and will continue to operate all lines." During the night the police were kept busy preventing attacks on the cars. which soon were without pas-gangers. Many arrests were made on charges of disorderly conduct None were street car men.

Although several men were bruised or slightly out during fights around the cars. no one was reported seriously injured. Mayer Blames Rowdies. At midnight Mayor Hiram C. Gill, who had been among the crowds, issued a statement in which he said that he had not seen any union men engaged in rioting.

"I believe the trouble in the streets cams from disorderly ruffians, who seised the opportunity to make trouble. If I find evidence that the orranizers of the street car union have incited to riot I shall take steps to have them prosecuted." Throughout the night 5-cent fare automobile buses reaped a harvest, few people caring to ride on the street ears, which were besieged at ever' crossing by crowds of shouting men and boys. MEDICAL INSTITUTE DEMURS MONTPELIER, Vt. March 30.A senate bill to regulate the reading of the Bible in public achools was defeated in the house today. The bill provided that 10 or more versus should be read each morning in every school, and directed the superintendent of education to prepare an official syllabus free from sectarian controversy containing selections "suited for historical, literary and moral lila Life Brief.

Colonel Jenkins was born on a farm near Mount Pleasant. Jefferson counts Ohio, August 25, 1823. His father was a native of but Wag an orthodox Quaker, and, as his religious belief and principles were oppoaed to alavery, in early manhood he took the trail to the new state of Ohio. He was the eighth of nine children, and he was I reared on the old home farm in Ohio. Ile was educated in the common schools of the neighborhood.

supplemented by a course in the Mount Pleasant seminary. a Quaker institution. He took up the study of law when 18 years old at Steubenville. Ohio. completeng his studies in the Cincinnati law school, from which he was admitted to the bar in 1844.

Served bt Civil War. He was engaged in the practice of law for some time in Cincinnati. but subsequently located at Hennepin and later at LaSalle. where he waa when the civil war broke out. Governor Yates commissioned him major of the First Illinois cavalry, the first cavalry regiment to be organized west of the Alleghenies.

He was with lals regiment until it disbanded in 1863 when he returned to Illinois. The governor then authorised hiM to assist in recruiting the Fourteenth Illinois cavalry, of which he was commissioned lieutenant colonel, and during the greater part of the succeeding three years was in command of the regiment and took part in many important events of the war. until after the surrender of General Joseph EL Johnstone, when at hie request ha was discharged from the service. se Lived Seattle. On reentering the legal profession Colonel Jenkins practiced for three years at Knoxville.

and was afterward for a time located at Le Also Doctors Charted With Trans. mission of Disease. -NEW YORK, March 30.The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research and Drs. Hideyo Nogachi and Victor C. Pedersen, defendants in suits for 8100,000 each brought ty Joseph Garcia and his wife, today Mod demurrers In the United States district court here.

The plaintiffs alleTed that they had been Inoculated with a serum which caused them to beeome afflicted with an incurable disease. RUSSIA BUYS BUTTE COPPrit Rumors That Garrison Will Leave the Cabinet Cause Stir at Capital ANTIDRUG LAW SANITY CAUSE rams PON SMALLER NATIONS nlIDS Great Falls Refinery Operated at Capacity. Burn March 110.The Anaconda Copper company has received large orders for copper from the Rue-elan government, it was stated today by an Anaconda official. and the refinery at Great Falls will be operated at full speed to assist, in filling the orders. No time will be lost in getting the Great Falls smelter muter way.

it WELa said tonight. Stales of electrolytic cop. Der were made today at 16 cents. Hospital Pert tattoo in Illinois Jumps 300 quickly. SPRINGFIELD.

March 30.Popu1at1on of state hospitals for the Insane In Illinois has been increased by SOO since the Harrison federal drug act recently went Into effect. This was brought out today in an application to Jumps 300 quickly. SPRINGFIELD, March ulstion of state hospitals for the Insan In Illinois has been increased by 800 since the Harrison federal drug act recently went Into effect, This was brought out today in an application to retary of war he would, as a matter of courtegY, consult the president before doing so. He has not done so. As for the president, he has no desire to lose the cooperation of so fine and invaluable a public servant as Secretary Garrison." Mr.

Garrison himself when asked about the reports today, laughed and said: "Well, you see, I'm still in the cabinet." WASHINGToN, March 30.Notice Wail taken at the Whit. House tonight for the first time of porelatent rumors that Secretary of War Garrison is contemplating resigning from the cabinet to become chief justice of the New Jersey ettpreme court. secretary Tumulty made the following statement: "I presume that if Governor Fielder littended offering this poet to the sec 11410011 Among licrieedly" Countries Named by FEWLEICO March 80, p. todaY adopted a bill which al- aatlY had passed the chamber of dep- titles. Providing for advancing to I Belgium, Greece and Monte- "Ira, as friends of the allies, the sum the legislature for increased appropri- of 1,850,000,000 francs "Mons.

stases A Donate to reed)! ha( titles, pr Serbia, I ova as of 1,150,0 4Lontinue4 on page Mi.) I.