New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 1

————— Nou THE HWF“D = ] e AT HERALD “ADS” MEAN | | BT . l BETTER BUSINESS TO THE Sful{‘l(Ev fi'lABLtSHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN CONNFCT[CUT SATURDAY l)l—CEMBl'R 21, — SENATOR LODGE FEARS FIVE OF PRESIDENT’S 14 , POINTS MAY CAUSE SPLIT AMONG ALLIES; THINKS - HUNS SHOULD BE MADE TO PAY BIG INDEMNITIES’ 1 ¥ POLAND ENTIRELY STRIPPED | PEAGE GONFERENGE | "umsinzvs. 000,000 MENTQ BE |Secret Diplomacy, Free Seas, Economic Bar- NTRONGER THAN BEFORY riers, Armament Reduction and League of OF ALL MACHINERY DURING | POSTPONED T0 FEB. !zl DISCHARGED HERE| Nations Shoutd be Settled Later. Republi- { von Hindenburg's plan to form a Teo- ‘ OCCUPA1 ION BY HUN FORCES Hade Necessia‘rryib 3 Wi’ Trlp‘]"“,h."“nfi {48,562 Hen Demobilized During can Leader Says---Russia Must be Restored stronger than ever A1l officers have ashington, Dec. 21—Five of President Wilson’s 14 principles About $2 ,000, 000 000 Needed REE“ ANI] BE{;KER { m Englafld Pans Paper Says iv”;;;, “\:~: ”:\]”\]\"fm;': n 1\4\-"1\\»~‘-;:‘» r’x’x‘x’;yl:z; iy week Oi December 14 of )m\a\cu were held up-in the senate today by Senator Lodge, the re- |u| for auxiliary services. Sm——— publican leader, as questions which might lead to division among to Repair Damages and Put 3 the naticns which have conquered Germany and which certainl A Bt D‘;‘ CLASH AT HFARING EXCLAND HEEDS N NEEDS NO BIG NAVY\SHGTEUN USEDIN | PRISONERS BEING RELEASED i35 o ot ey e first four and the last of the points enunciated by the president in Already 3,210 Americans Have Been; his speech of January 8 1918, and relate to secret diplomacy, free- \ It Other Nations Have No Powerful | % : : : velop its Natural Resources | [ i dom of the scas, economic barriers, reduction of armaments and the league of nations. Senate Must Approve Treaty. The senator delivered a prepared address on the problems of | [ — | Propaganda Invesuflalor Declines | Warsaw, Dec. 18 (By \\\1\(\110([\ e e ;.\'i {0 give Names of His Co- Workers | Argument. Sea Fleet, Great Britain Will Not tepatriated and Very Few Are Be Menaced, i¢ Disarmament Thought to Be Left in Germany or Elsewhe: | H a P ~ ference 1 ‘hic atd ibil# German occupation which ended on Parls, Dec 21— THe preliminary POlICE Flll(l SllCh [ W%DOI} | wWashington, Dec. 21.—Witn a to- | i JUace R 1 “»lmh he spoke of lh_“ heavy responsibility » November 11. On that day a few e S 4 | tal of 188,362 men discharged from | of the senate n t“"-‘ work of m:\ku}g peace, recalled that no treaty | thousand soldiers of the Polish legion, HEARST ANXIOUS TO KNOW | peace conference at Versailles has ACCUSGG MaIlS H()Hle the army during the week ending Do-| can become binding upon the United States without the senate’s aided by the population of Warsaw, been postponed until the beginning cember 14, General March zmnuumml! consent, and declared that untoward results could be avoided only disarmed more than 20,000 German TR of Fedruary, at the earlicst, Mer- | today, the war department has about | if the senz expressed ite fra il EE saldiers who had planned a vl ached the average of 30,000 he senate expressed itself frankly in advance 3 4 | cel Hutin, editor of the Iicho de g 1 “While 1 think it a : i »” card. © P e R Missouri Senator Scores Veracity of | ¢ | [ hgec it > 3 hile | think it a grave mistake,” he said, “on the part of against their own officers | Misso e e L S S[RANGE ]E”ERS REGEIVED! harges daily for which the demobili- | A ! g s > occupatio ator Lodge sald, “‘may ruin all by try ney-general of New York to get infor-J The Italian king will start on Sunday | ments the findings of ‘three physicians General Pershing eoxpressed the | Damage Amounts to $2.000.000,000. Testimony Given by Deputy Attor- | 4 5 i ation plans call. the president to ignore the senate, because our ultimate responsi- All food and all teephone wires CRImOnyE et DyE Leruiy e | S¥stol changes iniplansibecausg Sot e On_a seven day basis the average | bility in making the peace is quite equal to his own, I have no were removed the Germans. All 5 | President Wilson’s visit to Hngland | \ 00 i mhink Letters Claiming | for that week was 27,000 men per It Taduatiiar oante were - robhed and| ney-General of New York—Harsh | and the reconstruction'of the British | AUtboriticy Think Letter SRl e WO B e e fault to find with his not appointing senators as delegates to the dismantled, with the result that Po- | yrords Passed. cabinet, which will occupy I'remier| to Be From Weichman G Are | tion officers did not operatc on Sun-| Deace conference. There is no obligation whatever upon him to land will have a hard job to start in | < & ‘ L.loyd George as soon as the result of - day. make such appoimtments. again. Discussing the economic sit- Fasnine b ‘ross-exam- | the elections is announced on Decem-{ But a Hoax to Milo H. Piper | ac o e | . AT T R Il e o LT St E e | e i i e Should Know Senate’s Views. ski, director af the Commercial bank , ‘Mation by Senator Reed, of MISsouri, | ™p, )i inary exchanges, which were| -8 Handwriting is Different. | brings the total of men so selected to “In the present situation, which is grave beyond comparison i .\I‘“"".‘l“ = e "",:“"' it o wanee e ]m,‘he mmm'f‘ to begin in Paris today, according to | Muskegon, Mich., De The | #00,000 General March announced.| I think it is of last nnpmtance that lho<e concerned in the actual 7Tt Wil take, nearly. two billion dol. | tee, led to a sharp clash at toda original g 0 have been deferred | gir identificd as Jrieda Weichman, | UP to the date of the latest official | pecotiation of the treaty should at least know the views of the fi 1ars.to repalr the damage done dut- | session of the senale committee inves- Ttalian King Leaves. hecause of whose death Milo H. Plper, | 18DoTts, 26,808 ofilcers had been hon- | % B O ©o Sl i ¢ ing the German occupation and to put | o ° - el I o = 4 : held here on | orably discharged senate so far as the postmaster general, in control of the cables, and us on our feet properly and to de. igating German propaganda between | King Victor Emmanuel of Italy left | local insurance agent, is held here on | > - - o Mr. Creel, in control of the news, will pern 3 i f velop our great natural resourccs. | the Missouri senator and Alfred L. | Paris at mid-night on his way toi@a murder charge, was killed by a| &2 ‘1",".‘:',",‘:,lfif.l&“‘,":‘ig:;:d that | senate to be transmitted to Pari W Cesisthcsoninion fox g gy rlo S e e L “r" sit Mtallan troops in Belglum. ith | shotgun, the police announced today ener Spning s ‘r ted 4 | sena o be transmitted to Paris. e cannot compel information, e atRlIU ) A wetare Hioriin \f‘ 5 2 ‘1 3 ]‘ s BERCrs | his departure, Paris put aside her| Investigation shows, the police said. | * :‘”A"'::‘!’ “;”‘ I‘(:"’l‘;;‘:“;;l:”“"‘; ““(‘;‘;; but we are abundantly able to make our opinions known not only coal and salt mines, potash, forests | i ork, and M ; "’W'Yf holiday attire and matter-of-fact | that the =zun w held close to her mL«\ 9 ‘,' e, s At | WO the president but to the Allies, who have a very clear .mll even and agricultural products. Huraes, in charge of the inquiry. | consideration of conference arrange- | head. . e | land; 324 passed through the Ameri-| acute idea of the power of the senate in regard to treaties “At the present time the economic Beokorl Fefuaes tolAnswer | ments began in earnest this morning. Shotgun in Piper's Home. can front line: 120 went through Hol- | situation is confused bocause RUSSAN| y1. pecker refused to answer ques- | PTemier Orlando and Foreign Min-| The police declaved also that while | i H0G P55 iy ough Denmark, | ESaaEa e To bring forward propositions nof rubles, Austrian crowns aad German | - % €CCE CEEUE the fden. | \Ster Sommino of Ttaly remained in | searching Piper’ e Tere dmst|an Tl Ll Lt Wollited gl | nseparably connected with the im. ymarks - are in _circulation. The | tions by Senator Reed as to the 1den- | paris put wil start for Rome tonight, | night they found a shotgun. e el e e e mediate and difficult task of makin marks are an heritage of the German 1 tity of persons employed by the attor- | expecting to return early in Janusiv. The police announcement supple- | poaana’ the dispateh said. g a binding peace with Germany, Sen | Government Needed Fi mation concerning the German prop- | for Rome, going directly from Bel-| Who performed an autopsy on the few American pris- opinion that very ing to do too much at once.” Sue propositions, he said, were the fi points enumerated. “First. we must establish @ sound | aganda system gium, Ifpbody iMhuraday. Xt weds announced at|| ‘snars irernain in Germany land . bs “ zovernment which will have the con- | Senator Reed demanded that the| President Wilson and the American | that time merely that the girl's skull | jjeved these would be quickly evacuat- | : ; fidence of the outside world. When | committee instruct the witness to an- | delegates had a day of few interrup- i been crushed. ed. He said a continued search is| Opposes Naval Competition. %uch a government is establishel we | swer. i tions before them in which to study | Believe Letters a Hoax. being made for isolated prisoners, S In his discussion of the frecdom of vill put out foreign loans for the pur- | Becker asked the senator if he de- | various plans which have been pro- The origin of what the police de- | British and French officials in Swit D]s[fl(}t A[ Omey Spe”acy Urges the seas the senator called attentio: pose of buying materials and starting | sired to have information on “matters | posed for carrying out details of Mr. | clare to be hoax letters recently writ- | erland, Molland and Sweden and in to the “strange development” in con: up factories. It is even 1ecessary for i relating to his client, Mr. Hes | Wilson's program. ten and purvorting to come from the | Germany itself aiding in this search. | Cal‘e n Ga[we]lanon 0 CO]] ]‘a(}ls pecHoniivith ehe D anding nayal e us to sect loans in order to buy | whereupon Senator Reed told tha ! Evecdoml oflihe Seas Aniioae Weichman girl, was being. investigated Heavy Influx of Troops. | | propriation bill, the advocacy b clothes, also machinery wnd locomo- | committee that Mr. Becker's reply oot | today. One of these letters. written on As an illustration of the heavy flow | Rear Admiral Badger of a program Apparently, the other powers are | tives. Everyt in the Fcountry Hipaaii sen iy miesgia e b e | calling for a navy as large as that o Jooking to the Tnitod State rors @Te | ihe stationery of a Chicago hotel but | of troops returning from France on SEGRETARY BAKE A allin navy as ietibe Sretullialon s o S line s | ner and denied that he was aprearing | o0 @5 "0 R T uates 1o bring | apclosed in an envelope from another | board the largest ships, General | R GR hngldnd Dby 1925, He said he though Germans Devastated Kalic. ! for Hearst ’ o concrete proposition con-jpgstelry says Miss Weichman is alive | March announced that the steamer | he had favored building more shipf cerning freedom of the seas. It is believed that the proposed limitation |hm\ anybody else. but that he ha a progran 0 making ten trips had car- | nd well, The writer adds that she ' Leviat : ¢¢ of 9,418 men to|War Department Hend Promises to | never contemplated such “The Germans transported home| “I beg your pardon,” said Mr. all the machinery from the industrial | Becker. : s not married to Milo H. Piper, [ ried an aver: city of Kalicz and then set firc to the | “You needn’t beg my pardon,” Sen- | 1o COMStTuction ‘of naval craft {0y, paq hecome fhe wife: of “Gold- | France on cach trip. Seven other| TUse Every Precaution Against | 2% did not (hink it necessary. L eplinn J S L ghtly armored vessels, like revenue o = e o et averag E ; | Heponlygnaval [OLnEERG i o city. This was one of their greut|ator Reed retortad. *“Your e i ey 2 ho| lorE” and that she “would not show [ Sblps of unusual tonnage averaged Throwing Loyal Munition Workers | ore obliged to consider in the pasi crimes in 1914. Th been | ik i purpose would be | parself unless it ivas necestary to | better than 2,000 men per trip. ' L , st has ceased to b We need a powerful fleet in the Paj cific and T feel sure we will have 4 sufficient to furnish that flee| tinds “Out of Employment. | on the Atlantic coa did this al- [ was what your testimony has though no battle was fought there. | the way through this c: , and it doe They drove out the people by homb- | ot reflect credit on vour veracity. I ing the city and then robbed it ,m here in the interest of trying to to protect merchant shipping, 2 i | innocenc Every effort is being made to ar- | favor with the American delegation. | : O e o s | e 2] Advocates of this plan say there would | e R e | be no further use for heavily 'nrmmli That the letters are not genuine, | jgnated for early return, the chief of | Thomas J. Spellacy to Washington | MaVy prove Piper 21. [3 o Handwriting is Diffcrent. methodically. el - : - “The Gerr also requisitioned | S5 G h SO T ;,‘,’.:’}::,‘;:l“ki("‘n,f;:“(',’,?. ships, if all nations were placed on | the authovities say. is proved by com- | stafi said. In cases where a majority | this week the war department is | t0 the western t. And yet at thi all the factories and machinery in PR LA e + }:m equal footing by this means. | parison of the handwriting with | of the members of any unit have | watching the labor situation in Con- | moment we are suddenly called upoy »dz, which is the Polish Manches- Insiation KcepingsSecrecy England’s Plea Answered | thai in communications received by | heen ordered home, the maii is held [ necticut with a careful eve and Secre- | {o Puild a fleet which shall be th equal of that of England with its vast cottoa and woolen Mr. Becker based his refusal to an- Of suggestions that a great nav: mills. During their entire occupa- | swer the question on the ground that | | Miss Weichman’s aunt from the girl| in the United States until the organi- | tary of War Baker has promised Mr. | during the automobile trip which | zation arrives and a report is made of [ ernment munitions contracts will be | i In answer to the British plea that a great navy to defend | she requ tion they continued to loot Lodz. | it w ecret service work, and Se- |y o cojonfes. advocd S Piper admitted they made in | the men left in France. The mail ad- | Spellacy that the termination of gov- | !S needed for police duty in connec| ¥ven last September they carried| crecy was essential to its success. He | 1o TLcs, ndvocates of tie plan jof lifaq 62 S i o thar crepancy, the | dressed to these men then is sorted farranged with the least possible dis- | fion with the league of nations, th away all the iron plates and loorings | said he had known that “the Hearst | \MitRE construetion say that. with | police say, is in the spelling of tho | out and sent mcross location of labor | senator snid he would “not stop t from the factories. forces” had been trving for six months | . StFONE enemy of the sea, England ven name. Aldthough they In cases where only a small pro- Spellacy Goes to Washington, | #sk who is to order that navy abou the world Believes in Frank Statements. | would not require a grea o s k q R ercaniiteatila i o o vt e verly should be spelled vellacy went to ay night to see hey stole our vegetableS and |t find out the names of the men mak- ‘ “Fricda” it pro-| portion of a unit is homeward ! District Attorney fruits. They took by requisition €V-| jng the investigation and “they haven’t they | bound, the mail for the entire unit i | Washington Wedne: she could protect her distant posses- " s s troops transporte : | o0 aiiihe Titbals ervthing they waated found out vet, which shows we have a | SO0 PV troops transported on armed | geclare, adding that the letters re | shipped to France and that consigned | what he could do, as a government | Mr. I e ¥ l-k}“:\fler Did Not Rob Banks But— pretty good secret service Ll e - contly received carrs the signature | (o the men who have been returned | representative to ameliorate the con- | the senate dobates on EEGCe (o0 { aw G : onorary Degree For Wilson e 3 gns X e and e R R s | ihpjemented by sonia def ltkie) b € ey dic t ) " ba Sy s E ) > V. 5 Frieda. home .s sorted out in rance ditions in this ate whic hreatenec 4 ( (‘}\Mvm‘y‘\ M (:1‘[‘»'qtri)r::kr:€ SR LT LU This, however, is only one one of i iy to throw many men suddenly out of | tions expressing views on importan on the third dz o 2 | s T > s il <y . ¢ 2 s : ot 4 )c continuec Warsaw in 1915, the director of the| . >ador Humes, who has been con-|the plans advenced to open the dis- FIV Mail to Russia Delayed. good paying jobs. This was prior to | Peints. He continued: losed that the | the council of defense’s authorship of | ‘Whether the senate will take sull and | ' wction—although 1 know that wj | have very definite opinions—T canng ducting the investigation, objected to | cussion and develop the views of other | Senator Reed’s questioning and Sena- | powers S General March d | War Department Announces communication facilities with the [ Governor Holcomb's telegram, Deutschebank of Berlin came to me and demanded my cash balance of ru- bles, the surrender of which, he | tor Reed asked hfm whom he repre-| Count Romanones, the Spanish 3 = \merican forces in Russia, particu- | Mr, Spellacy was at the national capi- g .,w!f”{,.,.(d_ would regulate our debts to | Sented. M jor Humes replied that he | premier, was in confere fo;‘ hale| [Return of More American Units, jarly in the Archangel area, have |tol when the publicity about the tele- | tell because there seems to ‘m:‘ a \rtee his bank. he Germans did the me | represented the committee that had | an hour with President Wilson last Washington, Dec. 21.—Saillng of | been very unsatisfactory. The war de- | gram caused considerable comment ' IDg among SOMC ‘u hators h‘-,t 2 thing in Rumania after the treaty of | Peen detailea by the War department | evening. It iw reported that the )fiVe transports bringing home troops | partment itself has had difficulty in | here. an act of intolerable audacity for Bucharest.” to conduct the investigation and was | premier invited the president to visit | from France wasannounced today by | communicating important military Confers With Baker senate even to suggest to the exag i o, under orders from the committee. Spain bui no official announcement | the war department. - The La France | instructions to the commander and Gioing straight to the source wher ”"{:‘ (',“::]h,‘f\{0"',““"‘3\}.‘,:)\“11‘.3)5:, to be considered. sonally q “If you do represent the commit- | as to Mr. Wilson's reply has been | S2iled December 17 with 368 office only meagre dispatches have come | help could be obtained for the muni- GERMANS TURN OVER | ice.” said Senator Reed, “I want to de. 3,387 men, 21 nurses, 15 French mis. | {hrough to this end. General March |tion workers of Connecticut My, [ shave that view. o s know what kind of representation is| Premicr Clemenceau also conferred | SO0 officers and several civilians. On d he felt sure that the authorities ellacy had a long conference with _Germany Must m\«_( ulb:l.‘ > MUCH WAR MATERIAL | that you give when you refuse to give | with the president during the eve- |th® 18th tho Aeolus sailed with|in England and TFrance throusl | Secretary of Wa ker. Munition Peace being our object, tho-#fy 1p the names of people Who got this | ning. 2,929 sick and wounded, including | whom ihese messages pass are doing | work along the Atlantic seaboard and | step toward peac 2 15 0 lll‘A‘l\‘lN-.L pess S | testimony. MHe Sorbonne will confer an Honors|[L0b) oficers. overything possible to improve thesit- [in Connecticut _especially has drawn | With Giermans. 17 the peace Wi ) I will not dignify that question |ary degree on the president late today, | . L¢ Tiisondarl sailed on the 18th | uation g labor _from many different parts of the | Gernany Is to be durable, terms mug American Third Army Receives with E 3 replied Major “¥+ ) with 18 officers and 70 enlisted men, In answer to a question General | country, and from the wrms and | be exacted which will make it, so 1 : Humes. & s the Samland on the 17th with $ offi-| March said that coast artillery units [ other walks of life, and it is the ex- | as human foresight goes, impossib Consignments of Guns of e R T cers and 4 civillans, and the Terante | which were beins used for army and | pectation of the war department that | for Germany 10 break out again upo All Calibers, Chothss At kil e KRUPP DIVIDENDS STOP on the 18th with one casual enlisted | corps artillery are all being returned | the situation will soon reguiate itself | ihe world with o Wwir o craved Seiaio: Reed aaiad ME Bokerir it i man, to this country, but those which were | ns the workers return to their homes This (AH\\(;A bs done bypttanty cusael American s tmy ot R Gectipationyiilre: L it e fhat he,lacting lunder'a = serving as divislonal artillery prob- jand their former occupations, as a [ ments and signatures 1o documen Dec. 20 (By the Associated Press.)-— | special New \,m_'k 'sm(.." “[nr xmmx Great German War Factory Paid 12 | SMALL CH/ "E REVENUE ably will stay abroad for some time survey of the country shows, the | Af :]’;'QK‘”;;.‘F‘\::Krlh'\‘l\fiv .;::.{ hc; ELY L Gl e e e B e e ] i g BILL WILT, PASS TODAY K P DR men are needed in their former posi- | would sign anything, and her pleds ( 5 T A % er Cent. During First Two Years | Washington, Dec. 21.—Prospects of o . SALLY TLX tions. would be as worthless as ars \ turning over to the American third | gations relating to the public peace - g BRISTOLL CRITICATLLY Will Exercise Caution. tees she gave to Belgium. It is we § army large quantities of war mate 1 safety, obtained informatjon; of Strife and 10 Per cent. Last Year. {(“1‘,(:"1:: ,lf’,‘h”‘ Sk .s?m-“,;‘ (‘f,:mf X e, On his return from Washington | also to remember that Germany d rial which will require several trains|Wh.ch he used for political purposes. | ; { war revenue bill were not bright when | pocal Boy, Training For Aviator's | M D0 EUIE 00 e rollowing | not change its nature overnight whe e An ot | Mr. ‘Becker interrupted the senator in | Berlin, Dec. 30 (By the Assoctated e e ”\”'_L‘_‘m““""_‘f' Commision, Sick In Ilinois. AR the kaiser ran away to Holland. T Included in the artillery given up | Dis long question with the comment: | Press.)—The Krupp Co. at a general Nid & el ‘f”w'“‘:;"h‘ hfl"::f"{_};f; Son Lo s i el R “Washington, Dec. 20. | deep rooted ambitions, the evil pri by the Germans are 760 guns of large I hope the Hearst reporter is get- | meeting today decided not to DPay a |pefore adjournment and some leaders | been advised by the war department | Mr. Thomas J. Spellacy. ciples carefully instilled for half iber and nearly 3,000 machine guns, | ting = g momentiplateni ol deradtnistvear I Thal e xaat arms ucee tadina Tl et sessjon might | that their son, Cadet Officer Hartford, Conn century, the barbarous methods ai : 1t will take one train to carry the |APologized to the committee for the \(‘mm‘m e dllea el R e e Republican | Bristall is critically ill with influenz: “Confirming our conversation 1 am | doctrines all remain \m:\llrx'r-.d 14 | machine guns alone. | remark | s 2 S ors e e | phes sl e e iation cambliat \d to say that every care will be | not need to rehearse what these phj The other guns, ranging from 150°s | Senator Reed tried to make Mr. |cent In each of the first two-war years | [P0 R0 SOV e vl e e, used to the end that the termniation | sical guarantees should be, for I h to 219's will require at least three | Becker state the expense incurred in|afd 10 per cent. last year. Gl R R e B0 | T adet Officer Bristoll returned from | of our munition contracts may - be | stated my views upon (hem mo trains for their transportation {obtaining the affidavits and deposj-| It was announced at the meeting | a il six months' service with the American | accomplished with the least possible | than once to the ser and 1 thir Metternich, just*6utside of Cob-|tions. Becker said he could not re- |that when a balance was struck at the ! S— — | ambulance service in I'rance early | dislocation of labor. Every effort | there s neral ngrecrnent upc f lenz, is the assembling point for this|member the aggregate, but that|end of June the directors declded to WEATHER. | Jast spring and immediately enlisted | is being used to prevent unemploy- | them not only in the senate bl material. Some of it comes from | nothing was paid the witnesses or de- | pay a four per cent. dividend thjs g in the aviation section of the army.|ment and to conserve the interests of { among the American people. The east of the Rhine, many of the guns | ponents, except to cover their loss of | ¥ear, a part of which must be taken Hartford, Dec. 21.—For Tle was called into service last sum- | the great body of workers in Conecti- | physical gnarantees all have one o ving been sent into the interior ot [time taken in making the affidavits. |from the surplus of 1916. Recent de- cast for New Britain and vic mer and since then has been training | cut who have so lovally supported the | ject, and that is =0 to hem Germa ® Germany for repairs, as the terms of | He added that all the affidavits were | velopments, however, so unfavorably | i TG it for & commissian. He has a brother. | government during the war. that she cannot attempt conguel the armistice require that all the taken in good faith and along with faffected the economic situation that | and warmer tonight; Sunday | Roy Bristoll, with Company A of the “(Signed,) in Russia or in the east, and that tH tillery be urned over in first class con a the directors were unable to recom- | rain. ° | 1015t Machine Gun battalion in ‘NEWTON D. BAKER, - dition, (Contnued on Eleventh Page) mend the payment of any djvidend. P e France. 4 “Searetary of mr.“l (Continued on Eleventh Faga) |