The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 1

S° generous have we been in support of our Yanks that, as the New Year begins, let it not be marred by the fact that we are still a little short in our War Savings quota. Buy another stamp today— or more. It’s the last chance to make good. are approaching the New Year joyfully—r ghtfully so. By far and large, it has been a most momentous year in the world’s history. Our part of it in Seattle has not been mean or small. We have established great records in many respects. ‘or SHIPBUILDING has been our particular contribution to the safety of the world. But it did not rest there. We dug into our pockets and gave approximately five millions in various charitable and pa- triotic enterprises. We invested 70 odd millions in Liberty Bonds. ULL Leased Wire of the United Press Association. Comite Service of the News- paper Enterprise Association. NIGHT EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Por Tear, by Mall, $6.00 to $9.00 TheSeattle Sta ~_VOLUM UME 21. NO. 260 Class Matter May Act 1918, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seal . W ASH., TUESDAY, DEC CBE R 31, TTLE ot Cong Wednesda gentle easterly winds. Tonight and tinued cold; ther Fore ast: RUSS REDS CAPTURE 13 TOWNS PRESIDENT Says Ebert Is Sure to Be Victor American Acquainted With German Affairs Predicts Political Success TO GAIN GERMAN VOTES Denies Any Wilson Is Trouble in Ready for Peace Talk Italy Trip Poincare Says Reports of Leaves Dover for France Difference Are Mere Today After Sending New Fabrications Year Greetings ANSWER CLEMENCEAU OF FRANCE WILL VISIT AMERICA YANKS ROUGH The outburst of Senator Chamberlain yesterday in criticism of the treatment of our soldiers cannot be dismissed as political propaganda. Go to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club in Seattle. Go to any place where a few soldiers or sailors are Irish Held Prisoners | Start Riot Peace or Bloodshed Is to Come in Important Ques- | tion in Next Six Months | THE JAIL 1S BARRICADED ‘Pro-Hun?’ Bolsheviki ‘No!’ Says MakeGain V. Berger in Battles Admits He Printed German Christmas Day Fight Nets War DDispatches Ahead Terrorists Important of Allied News Advantages PRAISES U. S. TROOPS grouped. Talk to most any of them in private—and “ALL LIES,” HE SAID HOLDING RAILWAY LINE — —— BY RORERT J. BENDER you will know that there is an abundance of fact to * BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS United Press Correspondent substantiate the charges set forth by Senator Cham- Tuesday ts the last day to make | By United Preas Leased Wwe | &——————— European Manager of N. E. A. (Copyrighted, 1918, by United Press) DOVER, Dee. Si~drecident berlain. good on War Savings Stamps. | || Direct to The Star | | 7 “Direct to The Bar wwe SPA, Beigium, Dec. 31- “a Py scm Dee. sa is cals os Wilson will reply to Premier Theoretically, men who are discharged are entitled % ae PARE. bickad, ia CHICAGO, Dec. 81 eine * »— en-cighths of all Germany wi ‘eincare is planning to y Clemenceau’s speech rdin, to a month’s pay to start them in civilian life again. ~ are? sais Blader i LONDON, ‘Dee. 2.0 ure of United States after the peace vieoa's de pay pay nd Sinn Fein prisoners here have | Berger, socialist congressman- | 13 towns, four villages pine ipa ernment. The Spartacus group | | vote to support the Ebert gov- | will come in after the election as | “balance of power” er time, The president left England to- boon at the prop: He revealed this today, during an interview with the United In practice, however, many of them do not even get this pitifully small amount, the $30 or so which in these days of high costs is almost insignificant. barricaded themselves in their wing of the jail and declared | their defiance of the authorities, | military officers report. elect from Wisconsin, accepted his opportunity today to deny flatly charges of pro-Germanism. portant section of railway by the Bolsheviki was reported in a wire less received from Moscow today. the extreme left. t Arthur! ETS In which he forecast that | po gh yon isd ana ooh te The government's treatment of soldiers—and their The prisoners are said to have ac-| Called as a witness in his trial) OD Christmas day, the dispatch These are statements of Arthur) Brance, the United States and | the least disturbed by Clemen- families—has been rough, outrageously so. Whether cumulated enough provisions for a| here with four other socialists on | Suid. the Bolsheviki captured Novo- Dunning in an interview which I) the allies in general will enter ceau's statements. it has been due to neglect or otherwise, the suffer- long seige, They have hoisted an|Charges of conspiring to violate the “Koff. Savitychi, Purovka, Shumii- had with him today. Dunning has) the conference already agreed A careful analysis of the speech | he pita Irish flag, improvised from a bed | ¢spionage act, Berger was permitted » Pogorettay, Kadett, Kordy, Or been years in Germany. He has just| on the bases for peace. indicates. the French premier is ing is the same. coverlet, and are playing revolution. |t talk freely on his own carrier, so-|/0vka, Klintay, Trupansk and four arrived from Berlin to advise the} No dates and no details have been | prepared to concede much in the And we have today the spectacle of the brave ary tunes on instruments made |Clalism and newspapering. Villages Two days later they occupied the Agrarian section of the international | fixed for Potncare’s visit, but June interest of right. His attitude i men who had offered their very lives to their coun- from kitchen utensils. “Are you pro-kaiser?” asked the armistice commission. He was for-/or July have been tentatively sug-|not regarded as any cause for try thrown uw the world yas ty-handed. . Their s prosecuting attorney Zaporojeki railway from Nejnod- merly employed at the American em-| gested to him. alarm. ca aoe ans . ‘ BY EDWIN HULLINGER “No! roared Berger. “You can’t|NeProvsk to Grishino. After @ stub- bassy in Berlin and in later yeare| “Naturally,” he said, with a smile, | Thanks King George salaries have not been paid in full, in many in- Wi c-nitea preas Staff Correspondent) |be pro-Kalser and socialistic at the DOF® battle on December 28, the Was general secretary to the Ameri-| “as president of the country where) Wilson's last act before hie de|—™ stances; their dependents have not received the L .MOMDUN, Dac. $1--The. coming | S22, time: the terms:are contradic | Red. army captured Kirbilihet. The ean Association of Commerce and| the conference is held, I will be un|parture was to telegraph to King! ernment allotment for months. They enter tivition cs cad deci Smead WEE. Gaeee Gay the Latte took Aare ‘Trade. In this capacity he remained | able to leave before it is ended.” George, thanking him for his hos- | x months whether | Regarding the often-mentioned | "°F Riga. in Berlin thruqut the war ~~ of material |charge chat as editor |. Reports Berger General Rhodes, head of the Amer-lamong the allies, Poincare declared family 8 Mapy “New Year and to apply to the Seattle Red [f {! oF bjooaity. Teiward Shortt | Cgetaate ipiyeg nen eine. plead’ a - eemiaticn Gelegntion, paces —then reiterated—are mere tubcicn- | pon and prosperity for Great\ff Cross for enough money to furnish them with lodg- Renan Basar ‘etiny via te tld Me allied battle news in the Milwaukee PROBLEM Teme ts have the comty, ant Selb the Distabe Briain hid Sait ett | ing and food until they could get a civilian job. | ‘The Dublin convention next | (Ader. Berger quickly admitted it. invited him to Spa to advise on con} «+ 44 not foresee the slightest | Dover for, Cala on the "renga It is not a healthy situation. It is not good to a oe Ot. See Se lasleves doe tobertien haw eal ditions in Germany. trouble in arriving at complete ac-| Brighton shortly after 11 a.m. A have these men discontented, sullen, grumbling. iyo Bente yo pS ercenagicany Sony ee nearer the truth than the allied tea. | “I expect to see a firmly seated | I told my men to print the cord, evén to the details,” he said. naval and military guard | was Proud of their country in war, they mus . central government in Germany tm: |W te ciready in harmony on gen. /@rawn up at the pier when the par it i . ui ¥ must. not be i aghwaa ret naprosyn "and then the other {tee ate. BY J. W. T. MASON mediately after the election,” sald | eral ea =a A Deny og ou Pe print, Re ashamed of it in peace time. tunity to show their capability,” | 2% Ummt, (Written for the United Press) ines. The d - . Dunning las soon as the delegniee get down| The Brighton will be escorted The red tape which has made this situation pos- BOE Sane. oot nection is | In discussing socialism, Berger de-|, NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Refusal Tt will be a loose-jointed republic: t work. It will take some time,|half way across the channel by sible must be cut—and cut swiftly. for Ireland. We will not permit any |clared his belief that the war would | YY the allies to send an-army into that is, the states will have great lof course, as there is a tremendous | British destroyers, where they will Our soldiers and sailors are entitled to a better have been prevented if French and | Russia to subdue the Bolsheviki is powers because of sectional differ. - } ack 7 ch destroye advocates of extreme physical force in accord with the principle of th ences. But it will be one nation. | Poles a. directed the co! lmrden goer SA ferns prsovah bein deal. Pe ges Snetecl ct he: seer. rigeere ince soees he pepper rg Monroe doctrine, under which the neare early direct 6 con “ “I do net con that the large negra: a pak nail gyroetinmgiony BTN Pom 1 |versation to President Wilson's | the steamer to the French coast. \sinn Fein vote in the recent parlia- |!" 1910, had not blocked a denuncia. iS 8 wd as persistently SPARTACUS GROUPS WILL SUBSIDE “Germany understands that the al-| Nes will treat only with the repre- Presence in France, in an evident| President Wilson's desire to show his appreciation of |from England brought to a close the American executive's visit. one of the most momentous events departure | Seattle, on n Dry Diet, Will mentary elections shows a demand, for separation from England. I be. lieve that from 60 to 70 per cent of | | refused to sanction the collection of Latin-American debts to Europe by means of warships. Democratic tion of cnilitarism and imperialism. TRACTION VOTE “We gee larly happy over|& British history. “ opinion in Europe is sentatives of all Germany ram og pF, swrcnaing Faw tl ine | ‘There was no doubt that the peo: the Sinn Feiners can be persuaded | | Indorsing the American vietepenal Bie ego od may start 6 Hittie | @aid. “You saw the reception accord-| ple, as well ax the statesmen, felt to accept home rule. will not sanction the use of for- trouble and cause some bloodshed: bdo Sasi abomintie ae tee | plistied- a complete. understanding | oo ew ear etcome, iii SEE memboee od tastes | ef of any faction in Russia, for instance, in trying to keep ieee} Scope, and © the|f British and American alms. | gecitio New Year’ : ¥ . The plea of the Russian moder- people from voting. Put, after the . | As the president departed, his ttle New Year's crowds, re-jeomplete for an all-night French| Press learned that the Dublin con-| ns he ip ata Tir auzand “aek fecer tas election, they will attempt no t .| appreciation of the great role the of — t Manehester | ttricted.to a soft drink diet, will toot | masque ball vention undoubtedly will constitute @ vote on the .¢raction is au- a om American president played in the|*weeping declaration at Manchester) welcome to young Mr Pantages, Moore, Levy's | the most important event in modern | thorizing the city to take over the | ern democracies is, in itself, a strong ny is ‘dot Wk Runela. Onty | W*: against “a balance of power,” togeth-| Nineteen Tuesday night in ¢ m and Oak theatres, special | Irish history. It will be attended |r lines on payment of $15,000,000 | criticism of the influence of the im- ‘Germa: | “We wish him joy in his new cit-|er with Premier Clemenceau’s open! ciges, dance halle and. theatr midnight matinees will be staged. | by the Sinn Feiners. It will con-|!" public utility bonds, was slated | moderates themselves in Russia. 1 per cent of the Germans are illit-| izenship quite as tho this were his | advocacy of a return to that ancient | Regardless of the dryvera, Seattle) Moving picture houses running | sist of Sinn Fein members of parlia- for meeting of the city council late If they cannot overthrow the Bol- owe thelr temperament 19 dif-| Wome. He is bound to play a capital|form of alliance, filled the public] must have some sort of hilarious cel. | midnight shows include. the Liberty, | ment and several nationalist mem. | Tuesday afternoon. | sheviki without the aid of alien help, “History supports my belief that| Pole in the conference. Much good | mind Per Fe ebration. Theatre managers 1|Colixeum, Strand and Colonial. |bers and the remainder will be Sinn| “The vote, will be taken this after. | the etatates ect Wy cance ae the Spartacus group will enter as| has been accomplished by his com. | Theories Are / cafe proprietors are preparing for| The Levy's Orpheum entertain.| Feiners, especially elected for the | 00m; we expect a majority for the| the moderates are in minority. the left wing of the government. |!ne- We appreciate his collaboration, | While newspaper headlines empha-| big crowds | ment will include an all-night dance | occasion. deal id Mayor Hanson, at noon. baa follows, from this fact, that the The trend in Germany is constantly | Which has been the greatest help sized Clemenceau's quotation of his| Scores of table have| om the stage and in the fo It is understood that Great; “Unless something unforseen | allies must soon begin to consider from left to right. Extremists en-| “Many problems remain to be| conversation with Wilson, Interpret-| been made, seat as n big,| Scores of private dances will be| Britain will refuse to recognize the | “Ties, the traction deal will be set-| the question of recognizing the Bol- tering keep moving to the right, | *0lved, not only for Western Europe |ing it as showing the president was|and at least a concert attempt to| held thruout the city | ce delegation which will be elect. | tled once and for all this afternoon sheviki administration. If the ma- making room for more extremiats. | ut for the Near East, Africa and agreeable toward Britain's retention | have a good time is assured Hazen J. Titus, president of the| ed by the convention, As a result, |S@id Councilman William Hickman | jority of the Russian people want “Business in Germany depends on | °#ewhere All necessarily will come | of control of the sea, private conver- No confetti throwing will be allow-| Chauncey Wright Restaurants Co.,| the subsequent action of the con.| Moore, after coming out of confer- the Bolsheviki in office, then the the signing of the treaty of peace.|UP at the conference where we ed during New Year's eve celebra-| will entertain the M Ryther| vention will be highly important. | nce with the mayor. solsheviki regime is the de facto The Germans realize they are licked | NOP®. at least, to have the assistance (Continued on Page Ten) tions, Chief of Police J. F. Warren| Home children at > ar's day| Government officials declare that| Corporation Counsel Walter F.| government of Russia. and must accept whatever terms are|°f Your president in the settlement announces. Serpentine throwing will | dinner Wednesday at 1422 Third ave.| any revolutionary movement would| Meier and Assistant Corporation| The actual test as to whether the Gictated. They have great faith in| the principles before his de be tolerated, but not approved. Spe Mother r herself will be| not have the slightest chance of suc-| Counsel Kennedy, spent the morn-| Bolsheviki really are the majority President Wilson. age hers hd tian aba {cial details of police will. prevent there,” says Titus, “and we are | ceas ing in conference with the mayor | party ts the brsygrnge ag cits cena roincare smilec d rowdyism planning a great treat for these leas| Well informed Irish officia {and Moore—again probing the trac-| the other parties to take over GERMAN BUSINESS | “There 1s so much to do he may | Up at the Hippodrome, plans are | fortunate kiddies, for w welfare | the woth psbsvdhr dnd ppelpmant ve: Htion bills for any overlooked de-| government themselve: MEN ARE HOPEFUL! |yet have to remain some time| - and happiness we all must help.” | ing a loan of 2,000,000 pounds ($10,-| ficiencies, —_—_—_—_—— “They hope for the granting of| faw materials by the allies and per-| |among us.” | President Poincare greeted the cor, respondent at the door of his study | LABOR COURT Famous Men Won’t Montana Enters 000,000) for the development of Irish industries. A five-to-four vote in favor of the deal is expected, with Councilmen Forbid Germans to ee k i fl i & i ] ] | | | Mission to restrict importation of LONDON, Dec Establishment A Army motor trucks will be Erickson, Lane, Haas and Cotterill i ski Slysee palace and indicate ote r ne pro. the Bo Manufactured products while they|in the Elysee palace and indicated | oe 4 permanent pea tional court Be on Committee R k. f “D 99! vided for road transportation and| Voting against the measure. Aid ie zs oIsheviki are getting on their feet commercial-|chairs at the side of his desk. 1/1, qajugt employment conditions ax With W H aNnks 0 W YS’ :| caval. motor shipe’ will be. turned me =e BERLIN, Dee ae | ly. Business men of the country| beautiful example of the Louis | cart Gt thé longue of nations, ia bling 1 m. earst) HWeLENA, Dec. 31.—At MIGHICh| ves tothe Isis fisheries, | Wates army command has_ telegraphed ; await, like dogs on a leash, the an-| period. Only one other person was| oo sidered British cabinet, the | NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The names| Monday, following a day of fast Fe eoaa’ GAHAIGR will” tee. aenhen strict orders to the eastern command nouncement of terms on which they | present, a staff captain WhO P| py us waid of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former min-| ana furious liquor sales. M 7 J Jagainst giving arms to Bolsheviki an resume business relations with | sented the correspondent . ‘The war cabinet ts considering a| ster to the Netherlands, and Charles | Wont dry. Enormous auant ee teachers’ salaries will be eympathiners, decksing Ses Oe | the world outside. Until these terms| The whole tone of the conversa-| iat ty ask the peace delegates | 2. Hughes, former justice of the su-| jiauop ibcdd: tee beter tase Geek: -apellak CroValen: wilt’ bo would be in violation of the armis- are given them, they can only pre-| tion was permeated with the presi eee nn eer tor investi. | Dreme court of the United States, to-| WAUOF Are stored for private use, ae areas crorimen, will be tice and might lead to renewal of : Pare for their future activity dent's friendly feeling toward Amer-| 7 1006 the question of internation. | day were added to the list of thos Ais daiopee aweee choses, algo | and flax inéustsies ie hear he * ya . | fea , who have declined to serve on the nie ee ES RUSS, nD Ne oe n on the last lap of its ef. ‘The same uncertainty applies to ” PN sation that| 4! adjustment of conditions of em mn thi breweries: Sir Horace Plunkett, it is report Seattle, on the last lap of its ef-, an the business of people dutside of| 1h response too eee ee point | Ployment,” sald the Express mayor's committee to welcome re-| ed, is forming a new home rule| forts to subscribe its quota in War <b Bolsheviki } ermany with the Germans re rauaenen the peamdecs Tepied “A plan is expected to be submit: | turning soldiers, because of the pres : party to replace the nearly extinct | Savings Stamps, must buy $250,000 Arri : il | “The Germans have never feared |! reticence. the prewldent Feplitt’ye | ted for establishment of an interna-|¢nce of William R. Hearst as chatr- Hindenburg Wants Sennett : worth by midnight tonight, or the rrive in Vilna ! a boycott. They do not now. They lesuismestnats 4 ae | tional court to secure joint action on| man of the committer British ji Berli | city will have blotted its war record} STOCKHOLM, Dec. 31.—Russian { Say a boycott on German goods is " " Ten |such matters, It is certain the sug Correspondence between Hughes In eriin with one failure. Rolshevik leaders were reported to impossible.” | (Centinsed on Page ’ gestion will be adopted, and it is cer-|and the mayor and Van Dyke and) LONDON, Dec. 31.—Marshal Von Three Homes Are Monday's sales of stamps totaled| day to have arrived in Vilna, pre- ‘ . n such an organization would|the mayor was made public today.| Hindenburg haa telegrap ; $72,000 {pared to annex Lithuania to thi Dunning says the food situation in tain such n reanization would t ' a n : telegraphed Ger i. r e the industrial districts is acute. He Captain Seeking grow out of the peace conference as| Hoth Van Dyke and Hilghes ex-/man financial leaders that he will Blown Up; Bombs a | soviet republic, has sent to the staff of od Die t of the league of nations: pressed appreciation of the invita-| support British occupation of Ber . -———- Tisse Stoower report that "20,000, Jobs for Troops | cordially sympathizes|tion, but declared Hearst's presenco| lin, it was reported in a. dispatch | Scatter Shrapnel | Two Residences Are Tifluanea Sli htl 009 people will be threatened with «_ | with labor's demands that it be rep- | prevented received by the Daily Mail today PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.—Homes Damaged by Fires ghtly arvatio: ene distric je resented in the negotiations, anc is | = — « Aree proming . ens here were marvation in these districts uniews| From Camp Lewis Vin th tlat A fo aera ra rm rae ioe | Of three Promihent cltisans here were) ee Weeldstou, one at Belnnd| AOCKGASING [ues awa the allies help them.’ | SACRAMENTO, Dec. 21.—Captain ante fi = wil go ” ta the conference af \\ sions of shrapnel bombs, timed to go|/and one in the University district,| Indications that influenza was : He said it was a question mainly | Beverly 8. Clendenin began # tour | Workere Wl” g® lO i {| off pratically simultaneously |were damaged by fire ‘Tuesday | mounting slightly were contained in | of low reserve stores and difficulties | of Northern California counties to y (0) a ap ure (| One person, Mrs. Wm. Gray) morning. The first, at 925 W. 57th | Tuesday's health department reports / ot distribution combining to make it day, neeking Jobe tor soldiers. as | Says : Britain and } {| Knowles, wife of a city court judge,| st, the property of E. 0. Barnhart,|by noon, One death and 61 new ; most impossible to get food to le In detailed to make good the {| was injured by flying shrapnel | was damaged to the extent of $200 orted i these congested districts as rapidly | promise of the state council of defense U.S. Are Agreed 5 » }) ‘The homes attacked by the bomb-| the second, owned by Mrs. Gertrude and 93 new influenza as needed. that California will guarantee to ev-| LONDON, Dec. 31.—Complete un-|$ annon in a e @ {Jers were those of Justice Robert Von| Knapp, at 4131 14th ave. N. E., sus are recorded by the city health ' —--— ery honorably discharged soldier | derstanding has been reached be {| Moschziske ite supreme court,/ tained a $150 loss. Fire in both in: artment Monday embracing ' ae Henry ree jana wajlor, either his old job or a| tween Great Britain and the { nited ; ou {I superintendent of Police W, B. Mills| stances originated from the kitchen | the 48-hour period dae Ook etter one st as a result of President Wi { : . | Monday t § 5 and Ernst president of the| stove N * Clendenin was detailed for the|gon'4 visit, according to the Ex Let us see that Seattle gets a captured German ‘) Chamber of Commerce. - - —— The daily average may be expected ' change Telegraph tod: quoting 4/) cannon! Ss d 90 D. to mount again, because of the cons ; BERLIN, Dec. 31.—Prince Henry | at Camp Lewis. He has already met| member of the president's suite as|) = “* ny ss aha 5 " =a ea entenced to AYS costion and excitement of the holi- Was quoted today as declaring that| with big employers and farmers of | j¢y authority 5 Let’s take the matter up now with our congress- ) “1 YANKS TO COM f Stealin Suit | cording to the city health | he will personally testify that his|San Joaquin and Sacramento val The news said it was in-|) man and the war department. S| IN, Dec. 31.—Desig- | FOr ea 4 ; a ul pare cal atte ® ; brother, the former kaiser lousy | leys. formed that there is now a “com-|? Se k : ‘ P p nti ‘ : )} nation to early convoy of 2,133 offi Pleading guilty to the charge of | or fl vere now & e rat relic up in front of the city hall or ir ; } endeavored until the last moment to| Later they will visit the southern | jiete and solid understanding be- |} \ tyes or public 5 », where all can see it n {| cers and 12,024 men of the A. E, F,,| stealing a uit of clothes from Mike | ALEXANDER TO PARIS : avert the war counties. tween the two countries.” 5 some other public square, here a can see it. {|} was announced by the war depart-| Gavin, @ local clothier, Robert E ATHENS, Dev, 31.—Kingy Alexan j pe ce ) It will be more than a memorial of the valor of {| ment today | Thomas was sentenced to 90 days! ger will visit Paris, London and j IP, i ay ser 7 ) | e Co! stock by Jus! PO - = WILL DESTROY OPIUM SENTENCED TO DEATH BALFOUR IN PARIS ) American soldiers—who, by the way, never have lost } Tae in the anty, meine by Justice of | Rome the last of next month LONDON, Dec. 31--The } ne Dec, 31 supreme| PARIS, Dec. 31.—Foreign Secre-|{ a war, {| PERMIT DISEINCORPORATION | the Peace Brinker Tuesday, eh “end News announces that ft understands , court rejected the appeal of | tary Balfour arrived here today and |; k en the me 7 racy }| Superior Judge Tallman signed a Services for John §. Brace, promi: { ¥ and 4 ould keep green the memory of democracy’s } ° ¥ $ the Chinese government will destroy |Carpt and Maschini, sentenced to| went into conference with Col. |} It would k r 8 y Jemocracy \| petition of the Seattle Pile Driving |"" pyesday is the last day to make || nent lumber dealer, who died Sun 1,200 chests of opiu valued at|Geath for complicity in sinking the | House on details of organization of |} Victory over autoc y. S| company, a local stock ¢ mpany, to! | good on War Savings Stamps. | |day, were held from the family resi- ,400,000 pounds ($14,000,000), battleship Benedetto Brin, the peace deliberations, ) PORE Ne OPO ESM Moe SON a~~) disincorporate the concern Tuesday. jg— oe —————% dence, 170 N. Prospect st. Tuesday, paren prya fy