North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER rUurAunV ?i Tr? ' 'j:,',i,fMitjiit, ' &Mgfm Ifililllii EDITION MR ' m : V0L.XX1H. NO. 162, : l ;- a"! "IWP9 Pilfp3f WANT TO RESTORE Mm MIC fAPtlflRIF ii Ji ram ii mAMciim M:NSm fW mmmi GEliiffffi Wl (CTHW A w MISGUIDED ZEI1L ""If-lwiLSON ISSUES m rnT filrwiWS Il S. 1 1 M w I FBOM OUTSIDER uars&r. u STATEMEWT ON 1 ill t i III Becomes Complicated When Committee Endorsed Gore Substitute LEADERS STILL PLAN TO BATTLE Would Give President Power to Stop Manufacture Beer and Wine Cotton to Be "a e .n . i d j h r ( (Bv Associated Press.) Washington, July r. me Senate contest over prohibition was compli cated somewhat today when the Ag riculture committee endorse. I Sena tor Gore's substitute stopping distil lation of beverages and giving the; President authority to suspend manu- facture oi ueer auu wiues. aims au ministration compromise of oenator Chamberlain was rejected by the com mittee. Despite the committee's action, ad ministration leaders planned a contest in the Senate to prevent giving the i ivjiu i- -- i it jio uui, uiuc muuuoj ai uic ucai. i tion of beer and wine and believed today. The largest day audiences yet they would be successful, although, if attended the Baptist Seaside Assem absolutely necessary, many of thenx,Diy conferences and addresses, all of are willing to accept the Gore plan.;wnjcn were of a very high order. The Agriculture committee stood 6jThere is not the slightest evidence of hcfUnf a and v fit or! I.. . 8 tO 4 against iue v,uamuC1mm A ji m v..liM amendment. .The committee is com posed largely" of -those with prohibit tionist leanings. Spnatnr SheDDard. of Texas, told 'the committee the- President would not object to receiving authority ire garding beer and wine. The Senate adopted 43 to 23 an amendment by Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, adding cotton and its products, which would include cloth ing, to products which the govern ment could control. Senator Bankhead's amendment adding wool to the list to be placed under governmental control, was adopted by a vive voce vote. PRESIDENT WILL NOT TAKE VACATION (Bv Associated Press.) Washington, June 2. Announce was made at the White House today that President"Wilson does not ex pect to take a vacation this summer, but plans to remain' in Washington whether Congress adjourns or not. The President may take short trips down the Potomac river week-ends on the Mayflower. UNCLE SAM DELIGHTED WITH RUSS. ATTACK (By Associated Press.) . Washington, June 2. Russian WaT Minister Kerensky informed the United States three weeks ago that a big Russian offensive would take place in the first part of July. Sec retary Lansing stated this morning that the Russian successes were very pleasing and indicated that Karensky tad succeeded in his big task of re organizing the Russian army. STEAMER HAMILTON IS STILL AGROUND (By Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., July 2. The Old Do minion steamer Hamilton which grounded during yesterday morning's foe on Craney Island, is still fast to day. Hot cargo is being removed, pre paratory to attempting to float her. RIOTOUS SCENES AT SOCIALIST PARADE P'.v Associated Press.) J''"-'on, July 2. Riotous scenes at Glided a Socialist Darade yesterday "mi was announcea as a peav;c wm- "nstration. The ranks of the march- U'Vi IrU i . . A mrr wvrp broken up by self-organized Sfiuads of uniformed soldiers and sailors. Rt.fl flQa onH hflnnerS bear- ng Socialistic mottoes were trampled or and literature and furnishings in fh" Socialist' headquarters in" Park Square were thrown into the street find burned. Police reserves stopped the rioting hftpr it had been in progress an hour an'l a half. Many arrests were made. A. survey today of the districts covT W yt-sterday by the. rioting showed jnat the actual damage done . aside rom torn banners and clothing was confined to the Socialist party head: barters in Park Square. No one was jenousiy hurt in the fighting, which conducted only with fists. Ten men were haled into court today for lai't lOina t,',,. .1.1. J rticipation in Hlatiirha.nces. James O'Neil, State secretary of the socialist party, in a statement, said l"ot ho Kl ! j it 11 JIJ u-nevea me ponce um uui tion lhe Socialists adequate protec- ;vea me ponce um uui Mtaf adequate Proteo-. THE LARGEST DAY EIICE YET AT Notable Speakers Heard By baptists at Harbor Island ( 1 oday PRESIDENT OF WAKE FOREST SPOKE n UJ EU.:i. LJT. vann, neaa or DapilSC Board of Education, and Others On the Program Climax Wednesday Walter M. Gilmore) Wriehtsville Beach. N. C. July 2 XoaamM ,U ant, o r,rt (climax Wednesday morning when Wil liam Fetler, the greatest orator who J speaks the Russian tongue, . and.. ov- enHWr?Bickett'i have, been , perfected , for a great pa triotic demonstration here on that oc casion. The high lights in the program this morning were the addresses by Dr. Vann, Raleigh, who is at the tion, Dr. A. T. Robertson, Mr. Wol- slagel and Dr. William Louis Poteat, president of Wake Forest college. Dr. Vann's subject was "The Pastor and Christian Education," which he handled with consummate skill. In the outset the speaker sought to dis sipate certain false views that the av erage person entertains as to what Christian service means. It is not simply refraining from doing wrong, from dancing and "cussing," etc.; it is not. simnlv the public work and wor- -ship at the church, ribr the experience of certain emotional reelings ana en joyment. . "The Bible conception oi religion and Christian service seems to be con formity to the image of God and co- onp.ration with the plans oi uoa. These two tasks do not depend on how I feel about it, but upon oDaga- tion. One of the most wide sweeping terms is the word 'ought.' Jesus evi dently shaped his life by it, and God seems to run his universe, viz: God has so shaped things; and it has come to pass that he ought to save people; and what he ought to do he will do." Dr. Robertson, who is always pun gent and powerful, his interpretations of Scripture being as clear as a sun beam, hit off the sleeping deacon in great shape this morning in his lec ture on "Misapprehension of a Preach er's Message," taken from his studies in First Thesselonians, adding that (Continued on Page Three). TO f Per Capita Donation By States . Delaware in the Lead-r-North Carolina Low Washington, July 2. Latest. tabula- - n-naA i4at tions by the Red Cross announced last irv. .tnar that Delaware led an other States in per capita contribu tions to the Red Cross war fund, with a rate of $5. Figures for other States follow: m, Connecticut, $2.05; Ohio, $1.81; Mas nnv,T,i,catfe l SO: Rhode Island, $1.43; fDistrict of Columbia, $1.37; New York (outside New York City), $1.28; Colorado, $1.27; Micnigan, Pennsylvania, $1.14; California, $1.12; New- Jersey, $1.10; Missouri. .95; Montana, $1.94; New Hampshire, .84; Oregon, .82; Maine, .75; Utah, .73, Idaho, .51; Wyoming, .70 ; Minnesota 65; Washington, .53; Nebraska, .53; .Indiana, .49; Wisconsin, .48; Kansas 48; Mississippi. .57; Louisiana, .40; iowa 40; Tennessee, .39; Vermont, AUDI ASSEMBLY COItTRI BUTIONS RED CROS M 39: Arizona, Jwr. 'rr rmftst 'tvticai mountain coun .VygtoJa.S4; 21: jn- ,!, Te5t"' irkanST 15; Alkbama,' tucky, .96; Artoas, ao. St legate ot. $1,064,776,77 for the main North DaKOia, . . A - rrmt nnan nn "Paea Six) . na1rotA , n: New-Mexico, .iu; and HawaU, 0, THIS STATE A Milwaukee Man Writes to the Governor Oh Conditions in Western Counties DR. J. L. JOYNER WRITES A REPLY He Shows Up the Ignorance of the Westerner Cites Facts and Figures About the State (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, July 2. Milwaukee having had a convulsion of conscience. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, writes, to H. A. Browner, philanthropist, an illuminat ing letter on the schools of the "moun tain counties." Mr. Browner a few days ago wrote Governor Bickett, urging him to in troduce or "cause to be introduced, in , your State Legislature, a bill to provide for the State support of schools in the mountainous section of the State of North Carolina. Here in the North, where such conditions would not be tolerated for an instant, no arguments would be needed for such expenditure, and I am sure it is not necessary for me to point out any arguments should they be required." The Milwaukee man began .his let ter to the Governor by announcing that the Browner, Drury & Co., In corporated, had renewed its periodical donation Cowee , Moyntate seiioorJBtaTiklin, andlSat it H&jgts from $3,000 to $3,500 to run the school, although Mr. Browner calls it "operate." "We are further in formed that there are approximately 30 mountain counties in your State, in which similar schools are now op nf these schools deDending upon char ity for their existence and operation. "From ' my personal observation from occasional travel in the South, supported by statements of Northern ers who are now living in the Soufi, I fully realize the difficulty in over coming the apathy of the educated classes in the South towards thei ignorant brethren of their own race. It seems that the better classes in the South prefer to close their eyes to such conditions rather than incur the expense of a few paltry thousana dollars per county. I have it from good authority that it would not re quire more than $125,000 per annum for the State to support mountain schools in the approximately 30 coun ties needing such establishments." Dr. Joyner begins to "operate" on Mr. Browner's lamps, as Billy J m Hav would call them. The Raleigh diplomat understands how "well-meaning, generous-minded people have been misinformed by sensational ar ticles appearing periodically in some of the papers and magazines of the country." ' . "Our mountain people, themselves, and all other patriotic .citizens of the State, resent these exaggerations oi the conditions and the ,use of some isolated and exceptional, cases similar to those that maty be found any where' Dr. Joyner says, "and fre quently not nearly so bad as may be found right at your own door in the slums of your city, and in some of the isolated rural sections of nearb' every State in the Union, to crente the impression that such conditions are typical and representative of the conditions in our mountain counties. It is frequently tne case that these representations are made for financial reasons, sometimes by well-meaning but unwise and some what fanatical people, and sometimes witb malice aforethought for selfish reasons." Dr. Joyner assures Mr. Browner that the mountain section is a people with self-reliance, self-respect and in dependence well developed. It is a people, he declares, that appreciates any aid; but such aid must come in the right spirit. These westerners are not charity-seekers. Commend ing Mr Browner to the last biennial repoft, Dr. Joyner says: "I think you will And that your statement-, that i,Q ; nnnthv on the Dart of the edu- CkVlivi M.X - ... 1 tucxv w r - ' . tori - classes in the South toward their ignorant brethren of their own race, and ythat the better classes in the South' prefer to close their eyes to fideh conditions is absolutely un warranted. They are not needing con descending and Pharisaical . mission arting," says the doctor. "Your little $125,000 per annum, for example, for supporting mountain schools in 30 counties would hardly be a drop in the bucket in the education of r .the masses of the white people of those counties. If you will take tne iouow- of this State you will find that the; State and the county and school . . . . eIDended m 19i6 a total .ag- i gregate ji x,v,i ASTO Demand Restoration of Em peror HsusartTung, Who Abdicated inl 9 1 2 An nouncement Comes Like Bolt From a Clear Sky (By Associated ."-Press.) Washington, July 2. The restora- tion of the Manchti dynasty in China has been demanded of President Li by General Chang Hsun and other military leaders, according to State Department advices from Minister J Reinsch today. Civile war in China is feared if the militarists have the power behind them that they seem to have. . ;' The monarchial coup d'etat came iust at the time when: peace was be ing restored in China. The militarists, who had set .up a separate govern-; wno naa set .up a separate govern- ment at Tien Tsin in order to force and the southern proymces, who had issued today at the direction of Pres threatened armed resistance to suchji(Jent Wilson. They leave to be pre action, had flnally mjdiflea tneir de- gcrlbed later tne manner of determm mands and united behind President Li rullucu ,. . in a coalition cabinet! iS the order liabilities of the men Minister ReinsTCtt'Sr I dispatch, dated. registered, but set forth in great de noon yesterday, says General Chang taji tne method of arriving at exemp Hsun, military governor of Anhwed Q d th work generally of the province and leader of the militarists l1u o . , party, has suddenly vithdrawn from local district boards already named to the compact and se&t an ultimatum ' carry out the task, to President Li demanding Immediate j Exemption regulations add little to restoration of Emper Hsuan Tung,. h mg f the Draft iaw, the ques whose abdication , of the afanchu e ; . wB th throne on February IS, 1912. ushered ( tions of whether a man between the in the Chinese republic. Chang Hsun ages of 21 and 30 is entitled to ex was supported by - Shu Shi-Chang, ' emption because of dependents, the tmnrHinn of the , bov emDeror. and - :..,...tu.'. whe;sai - ' -.v ,-, nature oi m wtuvaiwu vi yuja member of th .Owe&j 'iw.-tHfir'Jbr tbwrit Kan "Ten Wei and other old, typo, statesmen. No indication has been received of President Li's attitude, but as he is a strong republican and constitution alist, it is expected he will resist the ultimatum as long as there is any chance of success. Whites of Northern Town Fire On Negroes In East St. Louis Troops Patrol Sts. (By Associated Press.) East St. Louis, 111., July 2. Illinois guardsmen at noon patrolled the streets of East St. Louis with fixed bayonets as a result of the renewal of the race disturbances. The trouble broke out anew when a negro appeared at a street car transfer point where a crowd of white men had assembled. A white man struck the negro in the face and others knocked him down and kicked him. Five shots were fired at the negro as he lay prostrate, wounding him in the arm and leer. The crowd drew back, think ing the negro had been killed, but he jumped up and ran away. Later a. white man fired at a negro and the bullet hit another white man. The armed man was arrested, but at the demand of a crowd of white men the police, released him. Two negroes were taken from a street car here this afternoon shot and killed, and a white man, standing in front of .his store, was killed by a stray , bullet. The turbulence ot tne moD in creased during the afternoon. Riot ers took the rifles away from 16 Na tional Guardsmen. White women and white girls are participating in theJ violence. NAMES CHOSEN FOR NEW DESTROYERS (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 2 Twenty-four new destroyers now under construc tion will be given the names of fa mous naval officers. The names, an nounced tonight by Secretary Dan iel s. follow: Little. McKee. Stevens, Philip, Bell, Stribling, Kimberly, Rob inson, Murray, Wickes, Israel, Ring gold, Woolsey, Sigourney, Gregory, Evans, Calhoun, Stringham, tGridley, Dyer, Harding, McKeaa, Fairfax and Taylor. ' VENICE ATTACKED BY AIR-, PLANES. . (jy. Assocuiea -b.i - Rome. July 2. -Venice has been again atiacjcea oy ausumu Z airplanes, the War Office an- nounces. The' Italians raided Z T-Hpstp in rpnrisaL Trieste in reprisaL , r ; v; been again attacked by Austrian 4 RACE TROUBLE AGAIN TO FORE THE DRAFT RULES' Clearly Sets Forth First Step and Tells of The Ex emptions BOARDS TOBE" SOON ORGANIZED Date For It Will Be Set By General Crowder -President Asks for Fearless Work (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 2. Regulations to govern the next step toward selecting .. , . .,.; natlonal war army from the m.Illions registered for service on June 5 were .rdjsUM.j cide ftter proper -investigation. .It imaae very ciear, uuweei, uia,i..i.uuw are to be no class exemptions and that each individual case must be de cided upon its merits. The local boards one for each county of less than 45,000 population or city of 30, 000, with additional boards where nec essary for each additional 30,000 pop ulation will pass upon claims for ex emption, except those based upon in dustrial or agricultural occupation sub ject to appeal to the district boards. All cases involving agricultural or in dustrial exemptions will be passed up on by the district boarde one for each Federal judicial district which also decide appeals from decisions of the local boards. Tn" th near futurp. a date will be set hir Rrie-jidier-General Crowder." provost marshal general, for the jneeting.and organization of the ooaras. ai me eamo timn it is exnected that the reg- UMUAV v " will , ho Tvromuleated. so that uj.cw-wum - f the process may be put under way without delay. The present intention is to call the men selected to the col ors .hout Sentember L or as soon thereaftpr as the cantonments to them ran" be comnleted. In a statement accompanying tne announcement of the regulations tne President called upon the boards to do their work fearlessly and impar tially and to remember that "our arm ies at the front will.be strengthened and sustained if they be composed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selection.' ; TVio Btnfpmp.nt follows: tia 1-nemia.tihns which I am today causing to be promulgated pursuant tn tho rii'mfttinn of the selective serv- lV ww w - ice law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for caning into: tne service bf the United States qualified men from thosp who have registered; those selected as the result of thisprocess to contribute, with the regular army, v,Q Motinnai diard and the navy, the fighting forces of the .nation, all of which forces are unaer ine lerms oj. the law placed in a position vt)f equal i-icrh flip-nitv and resDonsibllity with the members of all otner muuary 'f O . . - , . fOTOPS ' ThA rPffnlations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circum- ctannpa of the whole country and pro Tri o BVfltpm which, it is expected will work i with the least inequality 0ri noronnni hardshio. Any system of selecting, men for military service, fU.Vl . - - . whether voluntary or involuntary in its operation, necessarily selects some tnon v hoar thp hnrden of danger and lliU w aavmfirA for the. whole nation. ine eiaviuiic ' nrovided Dlaces all , men ssf miiitar-o- ncp uton an even plane and then, by a selection which neither favors the one nor penalizes tne oiJier, calls out the requisite number for - "The successful operation or tms law and of these regulations aepenas nonnaSQTiw nTinn the loyalty, pattiot- t.m instinp of the members or 13U1 auu. - .... every local board and of every district board to review that tneir amy io their country requires an impartial ..nii fporipss nerformance to the aei- .fT" ,mi Anti. Intrusted to lKa.xs auu uuuv"" F "a fv,m Thev should remember as to w rry. -.B-i rt thptn each individual case prese nted I toJg that they are .f iJSS? the most sacred rights otthe InflMdu- J'al and to preserve untarnished . the ihonor oiine nauou i v. - D ISAFPMB EO IN HEW YORK CITY ; t Leaves Her Room for Supper and Has Not Been Seen Since MANY DETECTIVES PUT ON THE SEARCH Mysterious Telegram Receiv ed By Her Room Mate From a New Jersey ' Town (By Associated Press.) ' New York, July 2. While Commis sioner of Accounts Wallstein was to day reviewing the testimony so far given in the investigation of the po lice methods in solving the. disappear ance of Ruth Cruger, preparatory to continuing the inquiry Thursday,, the detective department continued its c4il4saind,-actiye as a' publio'' speaker in gaining re cruits for the army, who disappeared from her apartment here last Tues day under suspicious circumstances. Although a laree number of detec tives were assigned to the search for Miss Pomeroy, it was admitted by the nolice flhat no trace of the young woman had been found. Charles W. Pomeroy a former Supreme Court Justice of Montana, father of the young woman, began an Independent investigation today. The only clue the police have been' able to find in the Pomeroy case is the fact that the young woman ,sent a. telegram to her roommate from a New Jersey town, saying: "Will not be home tonight. Explain tomorrow." Miss Pomeroy, who is described as being about 25 years old and an un usually attractive young woman, Thursday evening told Miss Helen R. Russell, who shared her bachelor girl's apartment with her, that she was going out to supper, bince tnen nothing has been heard from her ex cept the message that sha would not return that night, . T.atpr nolice headquarters received wnra todav that Charles W. Pomeroy, a former Supreme Court justice of Montana, had been informed irom PhiinriPinhia that his daughter. "Miss Velma Pomeroy, who disappeared here on Thursday had been found there. Judge Pomeroy left at once for Phil adelphia. Car Plunges Into Niagara River I nr r-k 1 V " 1 1 en ueaa, r our Missing ; i . (By Associated Press.) L Niagara Falls, N. Yv July 2 Two investigations were under way today into the accident, in the Niagara river gorge at the cantilever bridge yester day when a- crowded trolley, car on. the Great Gorge route was thrown from the track by a washout and plunged over a 20 foot embankment into the head waters of the whirlpool rapids. Thprp wprp no develoDm'ents today to cause the railroad officials to change their estimate, 10 dead, 4 missing ana probably dead, and 24 injured, in ad ditional to these, it was said 9 persons who escaped Injury had been located, making a total of 47 persons accounted An investigation has been ordered by the District Attorney of Niagara county, and another was directed by wire from the State Public Service Commission. ' -a-' A report that warning had been giv en to the railroad tnai ine foaaoea was being washed out at tne point where the accident occurred will-be the basis of the investigation by the county officials, was met by anl. of ficial denial. - . ' ' . ' The name of Mrs. J. ,W. Bale, of Ar cadia. FIa.. .was added-to -the list . Of known dead today. ; : 1 r". - -t -.--. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TROLLEY LINE With Old Time Vigor They Strike and Take Important Position In Calicia " SUCH STROKE WAS 7 HARDLY EXPECTED Germans Anticipate Offensive to Cover the Entire Eastern : Area Fighting Goes Fu-J riously Ori in the Western Arena Russia's armies have not lost their old- striking power as the result of their long inactivity. This is evlv? denced by the announcement today v from Petrograd of the taking of ' an important Austro-German position, in Gallcia at the outset ' of , the new of- " fensive, together with the1 capture of. more than 8,500 prisoners. : -. The advance ' was effected in the fieldNf attack between the Upper Stipa and the Narayuvka. General -Brussiloffmoved ihefe yesterday,; thai Austrd-GermaTrrlines being struck? along a front, of more than 18 mllea " after prolonged artillery preparation.! In pressing forward the Russians capv tured the town of Konochuchy. ) " T ' The number of prlspners compares not unfavorable with last year's list from General Brussiloff's great offen sive along the southern part of the1 ie'com-ti'-i ent Unety'Mj'I. line in the east,- considering tne com parative shortness of the present "4 v--iWiV WYnprtfld ' froin the Russians cod Anf .A1-mVi ''ttia' Rlslns .OI- ' sidering the disorganization or tne army following the revolution. 1 Tpe surprise in the initial announcement.; was that the Russians had V effected reorganization and " been able to. re sume the offensive in this brief time) since the great. upheaval.; ,.; SX'.'": ; The artillery battle is still raging far to the north , along the Russian t line into Vollhynia, as far as the mid dle Stokhod.r the latest Berlin state ment indicating- that attacks by the t Russians were Expected to extend be-' yond the area of the original fighting. Berlin Admits Lo4 of Village. : Berlin, July 2. (Via . London) .The u-ermau oiucitu bi.o.i.cojj.w 'ou -k,,ii-b dav savs that the Galiciah village of ff: .j; vntiitirhr v9.r lost yesterday ' to the ' :'Hi Russians, but that the Russian mass attack was "caught up in a barring , position." A ; fresh 1 Russian attack ; against this position, (the statement . The German general staff saya the . .. Russian losses, surpassed any. measure , t hitherto known. LIFE OF AMERICAN OFFICER THREATENED (By Associated Press.) y ; . - i Bologna, Friday, June 29. (Delay ed). Joseph W. Grgg. the New York,:; detective who came here In connec- ' tion with the case of Alfredo CocchU. of Rnfh Prueer . has been VUO va.v w -- o ' warned that he will. meet the fate "of j Ueut. Petrosinot , i; Lieut. Joseph Petrqsino was chief of the Italian bureau of the 'New Tork detective force, e was sent to Italy; by the . New York police department' in the sprlng; of 1909 and m,: Match of that year was assassinated at Paler-, mo, Sicily. The murderers of Petrol sino were never brought to Justice.; ; MANY BAKERS WANTEO i i f: FORTHE ARMY I (By Associated Fress.) . v ; n i'f Washington, July .-fixpert bakers :-- x''1:: are being sought by the War Depart. ;: i v ! ment to make Dreaa rpr me armies, .ry;.:; It was announced. laBt night that the M qtiartermaster-geheral-. has been Qt- T ' i:; dered .to form 1 40 hakery companies j fj. ofv6lmen eacn. : -- i:H GERMAN CRITICS i ON AMERICA'S AID (By Associated' Press.) 7.nrrh. July. 2 Referring to the ar rival of - American troops on French -rv-h sou the military 'critia of the Frank- v - f urter Zeitung says- that Germany, must ' not overlook the fact that Am t ; erican help is rea,lly very great, though .; the circumstances, ff France is obliged to restrict i her military acuviiiesr it will signify no strengthening of the German situation.f ; ' " The critic . thinks that an entente.",-; nl.n fnf a err at ofTPTlRft DettULDS ' WlU' f V tint ho furri pd out until the snring' of . 1918, hence he writes there is greater opportunity for the central powers w - v take the initiatives,: zMj TfiA MtiA nf :the Hamberser wacn-ii, rlchten quesUons. whether. the,. Enten-; :: .. tea will delay any oiiensive uuiu m , x r j Americans arrive; in France. ';.-yL 7J ;M lv . j r. -v J.v-' " v--" ff. s.ri t'. m If 5 t -t Mr I mn mi 'if" in: IS .1 "i'i h 1 ! i, ' ; f t I, Fa '