The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 2

—— Bae THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919 - TROOPS ON WA] Y TO COAL FIELDS AS MINERS DEFY COURT OR strike,” Farrington ke thelr peace offer ean coe TROOPS ONWAY |Members of the Old Fourteenth Regiment HOLLWEG IS ASKED | isan sident Wilson for peace had ¢ourt to ensiave the working man and » Woman any time th ia eons! TQ WEST VIRGINA | Who Arrived To-Day From Duty in France, \iH\ THE\,S. WAS Wii een will be a ic the end of December liberties we thought American citizens ond: Why were | peace conditions not. communis cated to President Wilson? Third: Why, instead of pursts ing the idea of action toward “TOO LATE,” SAYS WEST VIR-| Germany assent to rutileus” sue ; . Germany assent to ruthless sal GINIA LEADER. , ; marine warfare if she knew it | CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 1— 900 Take Michine Guns and "Tt now ts too late to recall ‘the bi 7 ‘ tuminous con! strike order, in the) Motor Trucks From Louis- opinion of President Frank Keeney | ville—1,600 in Reserve, j of District No. 17, he sald, when told of the Indianapolis Injunction i Gov. Cornwell was called upon. this Berlin Committee Demands} 242, Bates?” ewe Explanation of Order for Russ ost Ran | 1600 MMERS STRIKE, ~ ONE DAY IN ADVANCE i] BORIAN, Oct. 31 (Associated LovuIsvo Ky., Oct. 81.—-Under afternoon by President Keeney “to instructions ‘from the Central Depart Proen).—Former Chancellor von Beth: | «, at SL f meet him half way in maintaining ment of the Army, 900 troops of the AN Wola wae Ki withen Beth Workers in Eastern Ohio Begin pet — ane renee Be Mat eae famous Ist Division, composing two before the Sub-Committes of the Na-| Walkout—15,000 Involved In the Provisional battalions, were on four wey And constitutional integrity tional Assembly investigating what] in All, statement Keeney proclaimed the | {tins early to-day en route to coal had been the possibilities of peace} ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 0, Oct. 31—The | “loyal Americani of West Vir-| fleld# of West Virginia, where they making during the course of the war,|Coal strike ix already under way in t } ginia miners,” and declared that in|!!! patrol disturbed mining districts ‘The committee requested answers |H#stern Ohio. Barly to-day 1,600 . Loa and Hancock Counties “the! *howld a strike of coal miners go into from Dr. yon Rethmann-Hollweg, pitied ibroubreat nie ee constitution and the bill of rights otfect Saturday who # Chancellor when the WSF | gccurding 5 Peporte received her: 4 have been suspended.” | Col. W. 8. Harrell, commander of began and beld oMee until July 14] Other union workers wert roported if PITTSBURGH, Oct, 31.—Injuction | the 16th Infantry, is commanding the }1917, to the following questions: leaving work. Union leaders claimed fre proceedings in Indianapolis will make | Contingent, which, it is maid, will de- |__ First: Why did the Central — 15,000 mon would be out before night i no change in the strike situation in‘ train at Huntington, W. Va, and | t Western Pennsylvania, officiais of | **#tter in various towns, District No. 5, United Mine Workers! The contingent consists of the af America, said this afternoon. Provisional Battalion of the 18th In- “The men will quit as scheduled,” |fMtry, a machine gun detachment of was the word at the office of Presi- the 24 Machine Gun Battalion, a sig: al {} “dent Pritip Murray jal detachment from the ist Brigade hy COLUMBUS, ©. Oct, 31—“We/|Headaquarters, field artillery and have no officigl notice of the injunc- Medical supply trains, More than tion to prevent the trike, and if wo twenty motor trucks were aboard the did have it would be impossible to |'ralns in addition to machine guns, PENNY A POUND PROFIT ' ‘ { notify the 40,000 Ohio miners rifles, small gus and ammunition. } ‘ time,” said President John Moore of|, Ammunition is being taken for J the United Mine Workers of Ohto |tended service, said Major Gen. SEATTLE, Oct. 31.—Every coal | Charles P, Summerall, Commander of | miner in Washington will strike at /t¢ Ist Division, He said he had re- midnight, Robert H. Harlin, Presi. |Celved on Oct 17 from the Central : dent of District No, 10, United Mine |Department Headquarters a Workers of America, said here to- | from ' ,day when told of the injunction | fr tre This resulted in the select f GT. Wi JOHNSTON ANS granted in Indianapolis, | election o BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 41.—The in. |2600 troops from the 160th, 180th, A, Sor: RALPH BROWN quest ov, Cornwell of West Virginia ppn in the event of a strike, Incomparable Values in Tasty and Appropriate Sweets VULK CHOCOLATE PUMPKINS—Pertect reproductions “ | K Yellow globes that decorate the country, com fi junction issued at Indianapolis will not (26th and 28th Infantry Regiments, | re ae What, ene are beaut italy mouse from ‘OW SW ockd of whoi ; aang a 5 ocala! elev Diets 4 walkout ot. te: approxi pee f Md m * main at Camp Taylor | rushed to the vicinity of some of the| Hallowe'en favor. TRICE. Bact “ar ‘ under telegraphic instructions to be ‘ ; : mately 2,400 miners in Michigan dis- soft coal fields, where the strike was Tw. r | trict No. 24, United Mine Workers of Hered for entrainment for astrike- Zor, Jy: |scheduled to go into effect at mid-| 0 Big Friday & Saturday Extra Specials ‘America, according to William 6te. ‘ected centres, / —— : _ Oa HOw Ke night. No change in the orders to| CHOCOLATE COVERED CHOCOLATE. COv- Yenson, district President ET CTE = the soldiers was announced after the | CREAMERY CARAMELS— ERE mer Pen MINTS—Bix, toot hi pen: FEDERATION OFFICIALS tional Armistice Commission, was An- | policy of tHe country during a state|court action at Indianapolls, | These Are dainty squares of |] of aromatic. aweetmenn - 6,000 KENTUCKY MINERS Leey eae One ee ee CON GRINAGY: OHANDED 70. lac eer eee eto een Brie theses tthe bales Fi farts : PRI ance broker of Kirkwood, near St. ACY sary reserve officers, especially of the | shooned Nule. enveloved in | | World rene al “ ‘RESCIND ORDER T0 STRI OTEST 10 PALMER ' Louis, a veteran of the civil war. MINERS IN PETITION. Intelligence service, recalling them to coverings oi Steeda: Mille Chocolate ts —— - | -__ Because of his- wife's iliness, Mr.|. The petition averred that the de-|duty. Instructions have been sent! Tee ate Kees i4 . 5 fendant tered into a con- rea. *SPROIAL, Peer « 59 ae — sees Labor Leaders Assail Government's fF BROOKLYN MEN Roslein moved her and his five grown | yuirucy: to, seatrion. the wupply “ana | Ut strictly to enforce the law gov- | Notre 4 Cc nee ic a : Course in Getting Injunction children to Bonn, Germany, in 1911,| distribution of bituminous. c erning the possession of explosives by rich fragrant, ‘Our Probably 50,000 Non-Union Men coal and so his wife might have medical treat- | to restrict the « tion of the rail- | private citizens. fet bd. oll stag hey ig a 44 Will Stay on Jobs in —Gompers to Be Heard. ment. The three boys were put in| ode by restrictive or destroying the) ‘Troop units in the coal fields will witeee eal ean merica! Pennsyivanis | WASITINGTON, Oct. 31.—OMctala of the University of Bom They wore | Yt brought out that the application | SFY More than the usual number of si benulital Sen en Orang | q Sylvania, the American Federation of Labor pro put on the conscription listmof the|for the temporary injunction was | !atelligence officers, who are building WASHINGTON, Oct. 41—The De-|tested to Attorney-General Palmer to German Army when the United bated upon the act of Aug. 10, 1918,| Up a formidable organization to mect ion fo es x partment of Labor was advised to-day |day against the action of the Govern- aaege States declared war and were ‘only. bvbete ld i eee four makes It un-| the strike, . to limit the 0 x v mG that the coal strike order had been mort ie colehning an Injunction in the! Four Officers and Nearly 100] saved trom discipline for refusing to|tiey of transportation or the ee a as come Leary pou Yeu et GRADS SH rescinded in Hopkins, Webster and | e. : " serve by the intervention of the Span- |r distribution of food and fuel, It| Corporations ave more than thirty |] (Rigs! fer Bon Bons Christian Counties, Kentucky, com-|, Samuel Gompers, rreaitent of the! Pioneer Soldiers Return On |ish Ambassador, Mrs. Roslein died |‘tiso ‘directed attention to section 24.| days’ supply of coal, and a majority | wy Cae ‘amort~ mi ; wn, | Federation, af not accompany the dvle- Which keeps the act in operation until|of consumers have less than two||| ment of eholcest sweets. eos prising one-half of the Western Ken | Pocohontas. in 1914, the aan ‘ in exellent gation, but an engagement was ma . he end of the state of war Is pro-| weeks’ supply. nut. tuoky fields, employing 6,000 miners. fo, nim to aco the Attecnee ti HOME-COMING COUPLE REVEAL [claimed by the President “ HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 31.—#rank |later in the day. bhai ale = A REAL ROMANCE. | The petition rehearsed the conclud-| Federal troops can be ‘employed at Hall, deputy of Chiet of Mines, to-day | ‘Tho Federation oMelals declared the | JUS About the last organization! yiout Commander Otto M. Foster | Of the Washington wage agree- | the request of the Attorney General TT ‘ I] ] Smoothene “ |ment between mi nd operator » enforceme ‘ed-| " as stated that reports received bere indi- |injunction violated the rights of union| CoMtaining New York noldiers trom|o¢ St. Louis brought a bride of seven (on Gor’ seit. and. tnt eutmennont Garis, te aoa ae . ser Ratine BOX Rese: Non, Yom: : cate that “in eight or ten of the thirty |labor and indicated that the coal min-| the A, E, F, a battalion of the 24/ months whom he first met when he lextension of this ement to cover mW) 38 COND SOT DE With SH ORR) wedbe rhe Baft coal districts into which the Stace |e"# Would have their support in any ie divided a large number fo men will |@eht brought to dissolve the injunction remain at work, probably 50,000 in the | Mi Palmer said the right to strike was ; striki ; For exact location nee Telephone Directory. Pioneer Infantry, reached home to-|Was an Ensign fresh from Annapolis |‘te period of the war. It sketched |Strike oF any subsequent industrial Tho specified welt Includes the contalnur, ze - h 1918. She Was Miss Lyson Bulg. {the Proceedings of the Cleveland con- | development, without regard to re- is Ly ‘vention of last September and called , e Gove! of | heroni, and she ays in days of yoretattention to the recommendation of |est® from the Governors of the} day on the transport Pocahontas, ‘The ———— New Yorkers were formerly mombers ageregate.” ‘The reportn here indi ne, Grand Chief of the she was a princess at her home in|President Lewis of the anion that the | Several States | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ___| _FUNERAL DIRECTORS, wate that the anthracite regiyn will BE, Shoppard, Presl-| of the 14th Now York Infantry who| Monte Carlo. Washington agreement te declared| This point was made clear to-day \’ Jent of ‘the Conductors, accompanied void after Oct. 31 by Secretary Baker | continue to work. ne delegation remained when the bulk of the com-| Her husband first met her at a bal |", Miter Och Bh ys ; The brotherhood heads met In the of- given by the Prince of Monaco at|Commitee at Butfalo and Phil The War Department. cannot in-| fice of Prealdent mpers this afte mand was consolidated with the 23d fs ¢ 1 ‘ 1913 when Ke v. ri bp aga Bae and Ae ndel- | itinte any action in the premises,” 8 noon $0 Glee shat’ cellon” the ca i Monte Carlo in 1918 when the S.|phia attempted to intimidate the 4 HOUSE FOLLOWS SENATE lake a& a reault of the injunction,“ U| New York Infantry to form the 206th |. trian was at anchor in tho harbor | Perators and “in wiolation of the Act | Sd Mr, Baker, “Ours is not @ mili- bead Ay Infantry at Camp Wadsworth, of Villofranche, the port of Monte |*?4, asiinst the public policy of the | tary Government, ‘The Department of % , United States, conspired, agreed and] Justice, not the War Department, is PLAN LABOR’S GREATEST Of those who returned to-day four |Carlo, They danced and courted, and/arranged to issue” the ‘strike onter| charged with the duty of enforcing es were Brooklyn officers, Col, James when the nalgn left Mon @ Canto she | ent out trom Indianopolia on Oct. 16 SAbune Wii ithe) Auly, ot Venteromag BRE vi 3 d promised to be ife, J ion also averred e i WASHINGTON, Oct . 31. ~The FUND FOR STEEL STRIKE }2¢ Howiett was formeriy @ Canta tee eee ee eee eaers kopt| miners refused arbitration when it] “If the Attorney General should Hovse adopted the & . * * i haoall ome Was proposed 'b; etary of Labor | c: > e Wi a) er ‘or| « Seetuiion’ pleasing He ay bsp #: jae A. in the Ist New York Cavalry and |them apart, and it was not until Peb- | Wits Rr AE Wengen fe (ere? setae ta nant ie ceentolne | “Mationa! Administration and ali| The bisgest strike fund in the his piace _ he are of the old }ruary last that Foster thought he] The — Railrc Administration, it] the Federal laws, such assistance By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. tonal 4 4 a eet ~ A) lass . Inthe A. *, he was in com-|eoutd claim his bride, He left here| ¥4s averred, has more than 1,200 con-| would be given at once. Fe ethers in authority,” in their efforts |!°rY of American labor se ne | mand of the troops about the Amert- han onthe Ui, BG, ORIG, a Sohinnry tracts for coal, wixty per cent, of] Wilson's proposal to the mine He who knows how to plant shall not have his fo meat "ihe presont industrial emer-|'Fa, "Contry “Hotel, where, Willen [caN Warehousen and burcaun at Dion. tnogete, sent. her Back, to New Fore {ih We wate uinn, the extension | workers of America, vo whict acting|] plant up-rooted ry gency.” Foster, radical | the steel atrike, | Lent, Col, T. F, Donovan of No. 937] when she had been but two days at}to March 1, 120 ply yesterday, was that the miners! “He who knows how to hold a thing shall not v On the roll cali not one of the and W, B, Ruben, chief counsel for the | Hast 14th Street, Brogkive, was|sea. She was sent to Newport News| “If the aforesaid strike becom executive council reconvene immedt have it taken away. Members present st a negative el strikers, met leaders of the «af | twenty-seven years with the old 14th, |and sailed again for Franc tive,” said the petition, “it will be ately the delegate convention to re- " n] vote. As the Sen: Nas adopted the nt trade unions Of Nuw York ily x Provost Marshal at Issue. | trouble sent her back a ‘possible to fulfill these contracts|consider the whole wage qifstion, in This is the philosophy of Lao Tze, a Chinaman, Tesolution, the I » antion cor " sil i lg 2 hile ila kava “ST oster trieé the army transport Ori. | und impossible to operate the rail- | the hope of averting the strike | who lived more than 2,000 years ago ee ine ee eh a Te Nvenpieindg Tille, one of the largest Intermediate | papa und reached the other side}roads and the deflcit in income will we | And who will deny that his wisdom meets to- Ploted Ks enactment, a5 the measure was decided that an immediate} supply stations and training head- | safely. have to be supplied by the Federa! CITY WANTS 86TH ST. LINE. as roblems? ‘ ees not have to receive Presidential |conference should be catied at whtel|auarters ym France, and later com-| “Every time I heard his ship had} Government out of the public funds.” ay’s . an unions aMilated with the Central : ‘ trouble I only loved him the more,"| It was pointed out that suspension Chinamen expr themselves in a language of xg ¢la ; 4 to | Federation of New York city should |™Mended the cantonments about gaia his bride to-day when telling} of tt dx would inean also the|¢ roller Craig Says Cro pictures, pictures which convey a deep meanir pi Eeeeppeintinent of a sintll board to), resented, and ‘that this confer.| Nines: Capt. Philip OG. Sayles, Sup waited. Eventually the cer oping of the mails, transportation Route In “Little 6 Mine. Recht ithauaht. ig, a { Msettle the strike wus strongly uri » whall be followed by a mass meet. |PIY Officer, with dquarters at Is as completed and she ts now|of the armed forces, of the United fring to the séth co rig! 8! f bY Senator Kenyon, Towa) Chalrman | ing’ at Madison Square Garten next |UF-Tille, and Capt. John W. Host-|at the Biltmore hoping that she will} States and cessation of the Inter] rr a suite goldmine, “it I interpret correctly Lao Tze’s message it j of the Senate Labor Committee, Hel wWouncsday night—tho night after olec- | Wick were the others, ine Lee ane With Ker fOr @ JORR, | State co ees explained. that an in-|Comptrelier™ Oraix announced at to means: “Do yourself what you want well done and 0 SOPHO \on '& Fenolatjon to. orente | tion, ONE HUNDRED MEN OF OLD] Commander John Pond of Berkely,| junction was sought because if re-|day's Board of Estimate meeting that do not leave to others what you yourself can do such a board and plang to introduce |, From How Nort, tt B manned for the FOURTEENTH. ve a fi seme ? rope, aie . Hane was placed on criminal pro- |ne will take steps soon to have It taken better. . White House ke: e organisation of the wriean Fed- yout a dred of © enlisted |turned, with his aide, Liew artin} ceedings the strike would be in ef- |, aa e 86th Strost tine y ta at rile Ht unlons ‘the White House makes the arrunitatfon of ihe American Fn: | About a hundred ot the enlisted |furted., With ia aide, Lieut, Martin [ceedings the strike would te Inet Jover by tho city. The 88th Sturt lne The wisdom of this was strikingly brought home such a move within a few days. to be made on the wagus of every union | en hailed from Brooklyn. Among | at Inverness, Scotland, ‘ould be concluded, He gaid the pro-| Madison Avenue. It 18 operated by the to me on the occasion of the funeral services of the He urged that the board be limited |iman and woman, “This would ineune a | them’ were Sergt, Bugler William. P. — <—$__ cedings in equity would put the de-|New York Railways Company. | The late banker, Mr. McK., which were held at The 4 s men, one representing la vanily ater strike fund thi a Color Berg On * f endants on an equality h th: |clty owns the tracks, and it is. provided Bt hires men, one representing labor, | 12Ahy promined by the man and tame, | Burns Color % Rom Beewncan’ fendants On an equality with opr ithat the city may terminate the lease Funeral Church, Campbell Building, Broadway at be : : Goverr nd insure justice to t one representing capital (vot antag-| garment workers, who are to contribote | Serst. William Johnson of No, 1663 aoe (ae anion individan’ | 2pen 4 Sear's noth 66th Street. onistic to labor, and a third repre. | $690,000. Nostrand Avenue, many years with SPEER, he ink Babere ane t See : “ x y 5 : a icetearellon of Maimaal Xics . yy . . workme © mine owners and th } a a 0] ” P senting the public, suggesting Will- |, The co-operation of Samuel Yom, te A asva dite Bale Sock featthen ta work DIED. I thought Charles was well fixed,” I heard a jam H. ‘Taft, Sainuel Gompers and |! a AeLIiat what RILADtSE The ‘petition gave notice that when | RosALEs.—RAMON. gentleman naxt to me say to his friend. Supreme Court Justice Brande!s —_ no regime € {phe patitinn seve notice ARAS wie ALES — a a “ia cartel ag 1 dla 5 fri : Bes | PIMLICO ENTRIES through tho supply aroas on ite ar- re Proneedinigs (9 make the tempo: | Services at the CAMPOMLL YUNIRAL He SeraRAy Waa spewered: the friend In gure ‘ rival in France early in July, 1918, on Nov, & the Government woul’ | CHURCH. rap eC and 66th o., on pr ire ly Go you PSK! . " FIRST U, $, DIPLOMAT HARST RAVE Olasion wrodow-ohis six in| One battalion. was put on general isk an order commanding ‘the union | Saturday, at 2 P. 3 _ “Look at that”—and he pointed to the casket— itiany vet ‘Te.,'can, His; | guard duty about the training areas, ASTER Melals to withdraw the strike order prwar--o Oat, ao Su AR ia 4H “his last rites prove his first failure. In life he cy \ afi” d) Rite ‘Pater uié' | No, 2, the Hordeaux District, Another ax Haneab and Mane Beevsek Matsrior for his bustness, He even selected a burial plot, Ee ; Ee iva, omen ca., | Was tn Base Section No, 1, in and eGantinuce PAE Sit COURT ACTION BASED rvices at THE FUNERAL OHURCH purchased a Campbell cast-stone underground vault, Bitten et, of Lorton, has teen aclocted to taue | Mut: fits ahd, Maen: ye soit Sn | about St. Nasalre and the other was m ee cee ea ON PUBL WE! (Campbell Bidg.), Broadway at 66th ot vet he leaves the selection of the frame which encloses the American Env in Berlin, as), S* ! ie Leu, Sig; | S00t tO Ae-oursTille end spattered ag a . . C LFARE, AEROS AS LES ERNE: MANOSISLIR: (AY is earthly remains—the casket—to the famil = nyeoa a iF | Mary Bele from there. restrict destroy the supply of food , Greenwood C ory. who in their bereavement are not able to d ti to ‘ @'Affaires when diplomatic re- | it Owas finn in ! 2 pment are seer | fal ost ale The ‘organizations of the —4]and fue WASHINGTON EXPLAINS |=*4xo-—40. the station, the demised held in life and whe than ik ermaby pasa Meo Pioheers on the Pocahontas were the} “Tt rests," he added, “on the broad : Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL|| - e statio ie de eld in life and who taus do AID SAR SDY aA |e Fhe east seal Heats | Headauart Field and Staff, Medi-| feneral powers of the Government to a cuuRcH, Brosdway and 86th eh, on the wrong thing at the wrong time. What frame do p a phot nu os Vee lal ut i} . iT it o cl. a a red the war ine waa gne | Bini 4a . Hal at 4 J8 | Gal Detachment and Supply and EB, B,] enforce its Jaws and to protect tts|No Order Issued to Stop Troops cis So - 3 you think Charles would, have selected to be placed «in the Embaas Bare baat ee hotel oe for! 1 and M Companies, They embarked | People against disaster,” 1, . mialde Sy Ee A GHTARE Du (68 88, mn ee in his last ern Place? ve Mm and during the warshe served as a| ii; at Antwerp from Coblena, where they| Under the order the union officials) Of Way to Coal Fields After rr eal cid Te ata Tite. ceala akae “Do not ask me,” the other replied; “you are fepresentative of the War Trade Board | fyivint Ec} | were sent after the armistice, are forbidden to send out any other Injunction Is Issued. 1135. Jamaiea av., Woodhaven, Satur right, you are right.’”’ in Europe. He wiso represented tn TH MACK . orders, written or oral, tending to pro- eee day afternoon, 2 o'clock. | dere 2 United Btates on some of the prison! titan ti |MORE THAN 2,000 RETURN ON sasitainglht a WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—It was | —o——_—____—— And I wondered how many there are who put : | THE POCOHONTAS. mote the strike or in any way make it SS “their house in order’ 2 ve, y are restrained from | explained at the White House to-day PERSONALS. | ie “mi to i or the See ities Nie hots: ceeasetaa soit |) airman. ie i. | Other organizations on the shig| effective. ‘The REET there are broad-minded enough to provide for their the Steie Department about five yeura. |” Nena gE | were M43 Prisoner of War Escort |sending any “messages of encourage. |'n connection with the granting of an | KTR RARTRMNE orig oy ol tie Hotel, | last resting place as they provide for their early ie waa .8 prack before en: | . troops with seven officers, sixty Quar-| ment or exhortation” or from dia-| injunction against the miners’ strike Paste to enod finds eho hay tor yon: strictiy 15, 9: | pleasures, with j in their heart~and words of | termamer men. and one officer, borane any unton funds as atrike/q¢ Indinnapolia, that while labor | slime bhane Murs Hii srr: = 70 ah BY thanks upon their lips that they were able “to plant casual detachment of thirty officers | benefits. \turally opposed government by in- and ® consignment of wives and chile| Judge Ames made it plain at the prey inf ie pal isecpine dba ___HELP_WANTED—MALE. hed fo that they shall not have their plant up- dren of officers and men—2,019 in all, Of the brief procesdings that CSOTTPR OPHGATOR Anply 110 floor 01 rookes: Was a overnment, affair, | ment wes moving for the public wel- the ac | taken at the direction of the Attorney tre. NEED (3) glinier and (i), ta reese: * attached t0 the Permanent Interna. eneral, a# & measure 10 carry out thg Ou secret’ ondere troopa are being 4."si,aNimisy mating 2 1 ira In care of Lieut. Clifford Easterly, $s Cd o-nenny et aataaamentaa ee nt