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». » rt: I . ' ^ ^ 7 t THE ALLIED ARMIES ARE V SMASHING FORWARD IN FRANCE v^ t Enemy Forced Back to Notheast of Canal of St. Quentin- Many Desperate Encounters Near Aisne. A despatch from London says: â€" A-long the entire battlefront between ;he Scarpe and the Aisne in France the allied and German troops have come to grips. At some places the Markets of the WorU wheat â€" No. 2. do , $2,001; 3V Breaditnffa Toiomo. Mar. 2T â€"Manitoba -No. 1 Nortlieni. $2.o34 No. 3. do.. »1.»4|. No. 4 wheat. »1.83' track Biiv porta. Slaiiitoba oatsâ€" No. 2 CSV.. 734c; No. 3 C.W. 7Uc: extra No. 1 feed, 7lic; No. 1 feed. 7uJo, all rail dHllvered. American oojiiâ€" No. 3 yellow. $1 23. track Toronto, subject to embargo. Ontario outsâ€" No. 2 white. 05 to 67o, nominal; No. 3 white. 6< to 66c. nominal, according to frulght.s outalde. dntiirlo wheat â€" No. 2 Winter, per car to engagement-s were fought. In the ^ former sector, to the west and south ! lot. Ji.sj to jI^dG; No. 3. do.. $l.8i of Margival. the line swayed back- »i.^3^ac.^rd,„| 'â- ',!,-Je"^^-'^|,<i-^ ward and forward as first the French â-  and then the Germans scored suc- cesses. Despite the ferocity of the to ac- to freitfhls outside. Barley -Malting. $l..'l to »1.23. cordinir to Crelglita outalde. Buckwheat â€" <1.32, according freights outride. 1 Rye â€" No. 2. J1.4S to J1.5U, according to freight.s outside. i â-  Manltotiu Hourâ€" First patents, in Jute ! hags, f'.i.Tik; ai-cond patent.i. in juto bagn, : 111. 20; strong Imlier.s', in jute bags. $S.SO. ; from the region of ArrasTo Laon.'the ^ides of ihe t)ise the forces of Nivelfe i "^".'^maHo m.ur-wmter. acoordlns to 1 Germans launched couhter-attack P"«hed ahead also contmumg their sampl. ,7 55^^^ l,'":;;^ Jaboa^d ' ufter counter-attack at the advancing crossing ot the A.Uette and advatK- ; P-m,';'^;;»;;,Pn,e„t. ...... bul. seaboard. French ind Britsih forces but the '"S on the heights of the Oise to the , Sllllfeedâ€" Car lot.s. delivered .Montreal brencn ana tsrits n lorces. out ine .v . Terenier From these f '"'-'it', '^•is-' included -Hran. per ton. Teutons were hurled back suffering nortneast 01 lergnier. riom tnLse j^,,. ,,,,^,^,» ,,,.^ j,,,, j^„ g,,^^, ^^^j dominatmij positions tne trench can rlour, i>i-r bag. $2.70 to $2. so now look down on the German de- 1 .," '>' tK-V^ -^"u -â-  I'er ton. til. ou to . , -^1 ii. u • â-  ,.»!-: ml.^ed, per ton. $"00 to <11. track fences, and with the bringing up ot Toro,.t< battle waged by infantry, cavalry and oPPOsit.on, the French advanced along artillery attained the biggest proper- this front at several important po nt , tions of any engagement this year, moving considerably nearer Margval. I Standing before the Hindenburg line, . Al°"f the A.llette front, on both heavy losses. Some observers here see in the re cent developmnets signs that Hinden , . , â- â€ž ^t burg intends to fight a decisive battle *"«"• heavy artillery the enemy .s po- over the despoiled and desolated ^^'^'""^^r.li !J;''?„°^l''!u^'â- ".'l'„"L^':.' country .=;tretching from the Somme to GERMANS FINANCED A BOMB FACTORY FORBID RIEAT AND POTATOES I TWO DAYS A WEEK IN BRRAIN The French soliiiers in this sector re port that the Germans have inundated the entire countrywide, including the stronghoiii of La Fere, to impede the allied advance. The British forces on the front .southeast of Arras struck up against Silraw T.ii-i.nto. -Ca. l.pi.j. per ton. track Cotiatry Prodnca â€" Wliolnale HuMer !'':-csh .lairy, .-ii,,!, ..â-  ;iii r.. 4uc. creamery prims. U to 4ijc. soUde. 42 to 4 3o. Eggs -New-laid, in â- ait ..i.s. 3a t.. 40c; out oi* ..'artoiiM. J7 to .Tsc I.lve poultryâ€" Fowl, lb. 20 to 2Se; chickens. 2" to 2."i< . bresseil poultry â€"Chicken.';. 23 to 26c. .fowl. 211 t.) 22c: .lu. k!<. 22 to 25c. .siiuabR. even more powerful opposition than j per <loz.. $4.<"i to 14 .'â- "; turkuvs. 25 to the French, despit. the fact that they|-'*f,„S'"^-'''",-'^'' .,-. , ,," , ,^ are several miles farther from the,27 to":ic" TriidetH!'' :"7» to "27jc "id: , »' Washington was read on Thursday ine tha-i their al-j '";?-â-  -'"•',",'"«â-  ,2-1 ^•^JW'-'- . .. , r, , , H..nc . - S\ hite cIo\f r. 24-lIv tin.s. Everywhere British patrols I I4ic: .•.-lb. tina. 131 f I4c. m-ib.. and advijnceii detachments came into . 13ic the Aisne and from St. Quentin to La Fere. If such a battle should de- velop it will probably be the greatest struggle in every way that has been fought in this war, not excepting the battle of the Marne. And with it Hindenburg will reveal his strategy and the prime reason for the great German withdrawal. 1 German's reserve The most desperate encounters of I y^^^ the day took place along the French front south of St. Quentin, where less than two and a half miles separate Nivelle's troops from the enemy's de- fensive system. One struggle surg- ed around St. Simon, along both sides of the Somme-Croseat Canal, and slightly north, near the village.'^ of Artemps and Seraucourt-le-Grand. Here the Germans delivered a violent counter-blow that almost swept the French off their feet. Shortly afterward the French launched a wide offensive in this same region, and in the face of stub- ^ born resistance pressed the Germans I to their gcnoral line of defence, and '!!,'irp„u;'„i back to the northeast of the St. I also because he is finding it more pro- Quentin Canal to a depth varying | fit;4ble to -how his rtrength in the sec- from one and a quarter to two and a | tor soutlieast of Peronne, where his half miles". North of Soissons and along the ! a Aillette River two other mighty I I Light Thrown on Method of Destroying Vessels at Sea in 1915. I -A. despatch from New York says: â€" I An alleged admission that money for the estabhshment of a bomb factory , in Hobokeii, N.J., was furnished direct I from officials of the German Embassy Hoarding of Food Will be Prevented â€" Compulsory R;itioning to be Introduced If Voluntarv Svstem Fails. 14 to 13 to when the trials were begun here of si.x men charged with having attempted lb.. 124 to 12.-. buckwheat. Oo- to create ?. reigi. of terror on the high contact with strong German forces; m./l^l L.!.'; v'*;e,ghV'";^..^rr,''.^*75' f'"* by destrtiying vessels sailing of rearguards, and succeedei. in clear- '"^'U'''' 52 i» to $2.7D. N.. 2. t2 uu to fi'om American ports with cargoes for ing ti.i these outposts and continuing "foiatoc^ .>„t,in„. p.., bag, J3.25 'he Entente allies. , . ,,^ , the advance. At three pointsâ€" near -^'-w I'nm.swick 1...1.1 .ci.r.-.-. p.-rbaK 1 He -letendants are Captain Charles Aizecourt-le-Bas. Baumetz-Io-Cambrai ! f^i;, ^;' '^'^^ Ali.crta.. per bug. $3.2.-> , von Kleist a chemist, who is accused and Vr.iucuurtâ€" the enemy counter-l Heans-l,,, „hI, iM.i.l-nicU«i. per j o' having been engaged m the making ntfn,.Wp,l In f.o-co In ftiu rcr;, n of '>"'">â-  '•'-" Canadian, hand-picked, per of the bombs; Karl Schmidt, formerly attackeu m toice. in ttie legun ot i,,,si,.. $7 .-jr, to »7.5'i cana.lian primes. ' â-  - Ecoust and Croiseiles Ilaig's troops'""" 'o »7 2ri; l.imus. tier 10. Uj to Uc made progress, but even here they clijef are sloping forward so cautiously that the advance is slo .-. The British 2 .><I1! Commander is refusing to force the if^'' issue here. FrovislonH â€" WbolaaU ok,., I ni.-at>- -n.lT;^. litcdl'ilM. 2*i do., heavy. 2:1 to 24. . onkoil. 27 roll-*. 23 to 24c, br#-akl'aat baci I duet engineer of the steamship ' Friedrich der Gro.«se; Erns" Becke", I electrician: aiid Fiederick Karbade. 10 I George Praedel and Wilhelm Parades, assistant eiiKineers of the ^umu ves- , ^, .;» t.. .•:2c. ba.-ks. |,Ialii. as tie k.nows tliat event- less, ss to 34. â-  ually the tlermans will be forced back ' â- â€¢"''' ''>"â- â€¢â€¢ '""' "•â- ' 'II. bone- ! sel (â-  . 23i.- PHll.s 2.)J ticrct's, ITJ to I 74.' Cured in.»utH- Lung cl.;ar bacon, 4c pet lb., cl,.u," b.'MI-s. I'lJ ',1 ; Montreal Markets 23j •; 23Jc. I How the police captured the al- legeti plotters after l)omb explosions I in 191.5, had destroyed vessels and I cargoes worth upwards of $4,000,000 I was recited to the jury by Detective H. Earth, who gtiined the conlidence A despatch from London says: The food question is pressing daily with increasing stringency on the British public, and according to authoritative reports, a few days will see new and drastic steps on the part of the Food Controller, Lord Devonport. to meet the situation and prevent exploitation of the public by traders. The Controller announced in the House of Lords on Thursday that al- though voluntary rations had brought about excellent results, much more in this direction was required, otherwise it might be necessary to resort to compulsory rationing, which would be a national calamity. He was very de- sirous of avoiding this, owing to the tremendous machinery needed. This machinery, however, was ready, he declared, if required, and a great re- duction in bread and sugar was still imperative. The Controller also in- tended, he said, to introduce a strong measure to prevent the hoarding of food. According to an unotflcial report, the Government intends to introtluee two meatless and two potatoless days weekly in all restaurants and hotels, and to forbid more than five ounces of uncooked meat to bo served for each person. With regard to hoarding it is said that the police will be empowered to search private houses, and if more than a fortnight's supply of sugar, on a basis of a weekly allowance ot three-quarters of a pound per capita, is found, the persons so hoarding will he severely punished. Traders would also be prohibited, under penalties, from attempting to compel purchasers to buy other things before being sup- plied with sutfar, potatoes, and similar cominoilities, as this system has led to tniscbievous waste. ln7?L? ' ",'>: "f ''â- '"' i)l ^Tn'^'wel'.'enrvo ^-'^l"- ,r,' "'ic'=* do'"'^>;''7 of von Kleist bv representing himself and there is little danger of them fall- ?-|,<-7;;j^"^.-,^; â- ^..V' ,• '»;.;, "iV- „ ^o. ^3, | ^^ ^_^ ^^-^.J^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^.^ ^^ mg into a dertr.an trap, | Harley -M.m, feed. tio.T, nmltlns:. $135. I [,„,.„ 1-^,.,, u,..,, „f .i-g c..rmin suv , I Flour Man. Spnns wheat patents. I "''^'^ "**•" "'-.'"' "' "'^ Utrm.in sp.v FLEET OF 15 SHIPS LEFT DIJTCH PORT 8ent by Holland to Load Grain at United States Ports. A despatch from .New York says: â€" An As.soclated Press despatch from Washington Friday nfglit says: "A fleet ci 15 Outdi steamships was said here on I'rlday to have sailed re- cently from a port iu Holland for the United States, by way of lluUfa.x, The vessels all steamed out the same day. and now are believed to be well uortli of the Oerman sub-marine zone arouud the British Islea. "It Is intended by the .Neilierlauds Government, which has the ships un- der charter, to have them load grain, piMtMibly iu New York, and then re- turn by the same route they came. It was explaiuetl here to-day that lack of foodstuffs in Holland made it ne- cessary that a large quantity be ob- tained at once, and It was felt that a merchant Heel could belter brave the dangers of the seas than Individual ships. Many Dutch ships loaded with grain now are being deialiiod in Brit- ish ports either by the British au inrct-s. J^.su, scccind.-i. $;i 3". strong :ihcriUes or through fear of German :S^;;^^';'',,V:j;,., ^^X::^. '^V^' ^, "Js'^^T; submarines." |do,. Iihb.s. mm i" »â- < 2; Hciied oats â€" Barrel." $7 3.1 to $7 45. .lo.. bag.s. I'li lbn . â€" ♦ 13.50 to $3 Ho liran $36 to j;l!(. MORE SLAVE RAIDS. i.Shoits- $3't to J4J, .Mi.i.llings - $41 to $42. .Moiillll."- Sl-ri to $fiU Ilav .No. 2. , Germans to Steal Men and For Spring Farming. ' .\ desiiaich from llazebroucU I France, says : It is reported here that deportations from the Invaded district of .Noribern France are about to be resumed. The Germans for some time are said 10 have been disiributing blanks lo be filled out. In order to or- ganize Ihe deportation of voiing men and women, with a view to employing ibeni for spring fanning. The Ger- mans coiuliiiie to requisition mulal. having taken from most of the church- es iu Lille ilieir bolls and organ pipes, and from o'.li^r place.-^ 'iiiaiiiilies of sheet steel. GEKM.VNY SENDS CM'TIVES ro THE FRONT LINES per toll, car lol.s, tl;l ;'.ci to 114. Ch-cse Women > Klneft wcstci-ns. 2'ii; do,, .-iistetni*. 2ii^*:. Butter t'hoic.'St cr.'uri)er\- 13c ,sec<iiids. 4>) lo 11. • Kxiin Ki--sh 3s lo 29c. I'otaioes jM-f I'aa, cm lo:-*, 12 75 to $3,2.- Wlnnlpeir Oraln \Vlii:i.|M-K .\l:ir •-â- : C:i..,i'. iMices Ubciii. -No, I Noriii.Nii SI -i.".*. No. 2 .Norlli.Tii. Jl N2J No :i \orih»;-M, $1 7nJ: .\o. 4. Sl.fi.'il; No, 5, «l 17* .No. â- !. Jl l.'.J. lepd. I'Tc. Cat-s .N'l. 2 C W . tl2i.'. No. 3 C \V "iiiic: cvlra No I Iced. S'ljc, No, 1 r.ed, Ol'lc No 2 fee.), i7Jo. Barley â€" .No, 2, »1 'il No 1 *i ("I rc'..,-tcd. 8s"c; feed, SHc Kl:iN \.. t NWC J2 625 : No. 2 C \\ , $2 nlM United Stkte* Uorkets Mif:,ciipoli-f. M;ir 27 Ulieat May, $I,S44 I.. il.S4S, .lul.v 11,7!*. (.•ash. No. 1 liaid, $2iili to 2 024. N.i. I N'Olhern. $1 l^oj to $1 '."14. No ; Norlb-rii, $1 S.S4 system in this country. Von Igel was an attache of the German Em- bassy, and returned to Germany with Count von BernstorlT. former Ger- man .V!nbassaJ<;r. Th.? detective said he telephoned to von Kleist, la,~l .\pril. and told him that he had been informoil that vo ; Kleist had written to Wolf von Igel. '•I told him he could only see vu;i Igel through me," declaied L5arth. "I later met him by appointment aiul he loid me that he ami Dr. Waiter T. Scheele, also a chemist, were partners in the manufacture of t\:-e bombs and dealt also in feitili/.er as a blind. "Schcelc, von Kleist told me, had received $10,UO0 from Captain von Papen of the German Fmliassy, to finance the bomb nioking. luit he was in need of more cash." Tho head of the allege.! plotters was said to have been Ui-. Schecle. ,1 I A despatch from Lausanne, Switzei land, says:â€" Germany has sent many of her captives to the front lines ofj .| battle as reprisals, acconling to a $' i i ' statement issued by the International j Red Cross on Friday . The slate- '. ment said the Red Cross was endeav- joring to dissuade the German author- I ities from such form of reprisal . to $1 "6i Corn No. n yellow $1 loii to who escaped aiiest bv flight to .Mex- Jllli t>ais -\o, 3 white. 5'<5 to 5LHc. I. Flour uncbanKed. Kran. ».il,-.c to $33. I ICO . PuUitb, .M.ii 27 -Wheat -.Ni. 1 hard, i ^ Jl.DliJ; No. I NiTtb.Nii. $1 S.SJ. No. 2! v - - Norih-rn, $;S24 i- $1S1S. .May, $1S4I, „.^. ........ ^, ,,,„..,£, .luu $1 7•<^ 1,1.1 l.ln.sc,.d To arrive, !C.\NAI)I.VN SOLUIhKS »2.vM Ma.^ J2..0. .luly. $2 M jn; >;p:h;D 1\ ENGL.VND. ALL BRITISH TONNAGE NOW UNDER CONTROL •V (le>iiaich from l.untjon says ; it is iinderMced in shipping Circles that rtie tlo . eninient lias extended its coiilroi 1)1 »hippliig and lia> now re<iu;»llioiied ai Hxeii rut"s all linor uinnage eii- gased In the .-Xiistraiian. South .\iiicr! can ar.d South .\frii:iii trades. Tins extension of the ci,.nrroi plan appareir- ly 1.1 imeiiijed lo deal sy^-oniiitically mill lo ill" besi ;id\am;ige niih vir- ;iiall> ;!ie entire Hi-;nsli tciiiiage and briiiR ii under 'Iio ni.iu.igoiiie'U c-t â- '".:â-  Shipping Controller ♦ (;KI0! ANS Y1.\SS IN YIKXKM TO K All) L Ml KD ST \ I KS .\ iies[m!c!i f:oni \\';'m-:igi 'ii. I'ci . says: Oft'icers of the Noi-wegian steamei' \'era ;iii n liig boie K' piny afternoon f;-om Porto Bai'vjos. report ed thousands of Germans have cnier ed Mexico through ( luatemal;i v, it!i the acknowledged iiuention oi foini. iti){ an army to wage war on liic L'niteil St;ites. They say many (.".er- nian vesewe I'lficer- aic at the bcuii of the movement, an.i are c-iuippiog the Mexicans tCr war NEW DANGER AREA CREATED IN ARQIC Germany .\nnoiinccs That Ships Knteiiny WaKrs Do So at Own Risk. .A Keiter despatch from Christiania, i ' London, .says the Gei-tnan Minister bii.s coninuinicaled to the Norwegian (.â- o, err.nient an order from his Govern- meet ;iiat in fuLire lie part of the .\riiic Sea lyiiii.' cast of J4 degrees c:i,-il ':)n(;!t'.:iie and si.utli of 7!) de- >rrees c„rih l;i'itu(ic, exceplini; Nor- â- Aet:ia;i 'ciritory. :s lo be reg<«ided dantreroii.-; :".ir a'l navitiiition Ships wr] be met with idl wcapiuis. .Neutral \es.^ei- enteiitl); .bo-io \v;iters must do -io :i' ibeir own risk. Neutral ships alremiy cii the Wii> lor or returning f'oni !iti;ts ill tills .loiie will not be at- t;o kcil uiibova warning until April .">. The ciTect oft he tiennan declura- â- ioi! i~ •(. exleiid the Inured •'.idie to the wiitcrs iri\ mg :n -â- â-  s to the north- ern K.issiun por;^ Ll-ve Stock Markets Ch.: Provi.-ion May be Made Them by Government. .\ despatch from London say- In Soino I'rovi.-ion .May be :Madc for nto. .Mil.- 27 Ch-ii '.' hca\'\ Mteers, j $11 65. il.i. K I. ilo.40 to J10,7j; j butcher.-*' .little, cluucc. tlo,2f> to 510.70. do., (tood, $10.1(1 lo Jl"25. do., ni.-illum. | $:i.oO to $.',75. do c.ininion, $s,4o to ' the Commons on Thursdav Tvson Wil $!<; butchers' bulls, i hoi.-o, $Io in Slo. 50. , , ,.„ ,. i ^„;„, u,. „..,,.,,.,.,,.,„.„ ' ido., Kood buiu. $1125 to nmo. d,,.. son asked the Colonial isecictao weie , inie.iiiiu biill.i, 3s to 5s 4". do,. I ouKh , there Iwentv thousand dependents of i'^h'dc. ^Lo'V,".'': do'":^'r$v6;rt:; 'CHiiadian s<;idi«rs her. who were anx- ^ lous to return to Caiiadti and could not 1 UNITED STATES DECIDES "WAR TO THE MWt 1^ ' TURKISH RULERS CONFRONTED WITH UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE Mass Levy Ordered So Inpopular That (Government Nas Not Ventured to Enforce It Fully. A despatch from Athens says: In- I people. The. Young Turks are trying formation has reached here that the ' to prevent the spread of the f.acls mass levy ordered by the Turkish about the llusslan revolullon, refer- Government has proved so unpopular ling to It as disorders and liots against witih the people so far that the Govern- ' the war. The attitude of ihe people is ment has not ventured to enforce It I beginuiiig to be feared by the Govern- fully. Ueseutiueut is rife among the ment. $S.S5. do,, medium, J7 to $7 25. Kto.'Uers. I $7.50 l.i JV,2-5. choii-c feeders. $;' to $10. Icatiio-rs and cutlers, $,>, â- .'.'â-º tc $5.5'i. tnlllteiii, K"od to chni.-,.. Sh5 I.. $110, do,, com. and med.. e.icli, $4o i,. js.i, sprlng- 'ers. InO !•• $110, lljslil ewes, $10 k, $11; ..ilieeii. Iie«\y. $!».5o i.i S:<.5o caheK. i good lo I lioi.-o, $12 lo $14.50. lambs, ; choice. $14.25 (<t $15.25; do,, medluin. I $10.50 to $12 fill. hogs, t'ld anil w.ilered $lfi,5o Iu $15. «o ilo.. w I $15.75: do., t oil $11.75. .Montreal, Mar to $1125 Rood .steers. $10. Ru. lower gradce. $S.25 to $ii6o. butchor.s' cowK. $7,2f) to $;'. bull.i. $.>i.25 to $10; choice inilli-fed cal\e», $|S tu $20, good to choice. $12 t> $15 lower grades, $5 to $12: Hhe>>i>, $;i.2d to $10. lainb.s, $13 25 to $11,25 hogs, selected, $l(!.25 I.' 5111,50, Military and Naval Co-operation \Vith AHios is Pos-;il)le and I . S. Will He I nsparinji in Mi>ne> and Supplie.'^. Her Father- Do you think you can make my dautrhter happy, sir? Suit- or Why. 1 have already, haven't 1 '.' I've aslu-d her to marry me. gret passports. Steel Maitland, Un- ' der-Sccretary, replied that he believed [ some had been unable to return, owinK to restrictions which, under existing maritime conditions, it was necessary to impose on the travelling Ighcd oiT cars. | gf women and children. Responsibil- ciioice .steers. $11 ' ity niust rest with the naval authori- ties. McCallum Scott many dependent dian soldiers are here?" Steel Maitlaiii! edge of that, but will try to information." McCallum Scott said that if it was so some provision should bo made for them hero. -â- 'Is it known that discharged Ciina- in severe distress 'I have no knowl- secure .\ de,|iaic!i ; ;um W .i>ii;iigio'i f-a.\s. The riiilotl Stales IWiveriitiiei;; has do- cided upon sweeping measures to he 1)111 into elTci ; fcllow'ni; ihe e-vpec'eii declaration by t'oiigre.^s soon al'er il nieeis April L' thai a s:ale of wn; ex IsTs betweeii the I'liileil Staie,^ ;i:id Oeiniaii.v Fully appreciaiiug liernianj 's policy ol Melius in war lirsi ;iiiij taikliiR af lerwards. the Goveinnien' bus deier- mined to provide against c-.f.-y pes sihlf eniergeiicy. Broad iiuestions ir, volv.-d weie ilis. cussed to-day a' a long Cabiiiel ineo; iiig to which lie;i(!;, , r depar'tnents car.'-ioil .e[u;:~ on piCiiarMtioUs al- leiidy ii;;uli- iriil ..'I'ler-; ciMiieniplaieJ. IV",,:;^ ,,;•,. I.,. Inn i:il;eii up boiween P-osiilen: Wlison ;i!iil 'he iiidhid'ial c.ihiiiei uo'tnhers. Ue.ttreifuMy tiie i;o.eriinieni nppur- e;t!;. has decided ihal since Cennany i.- ii..ilii:ig war iipi :i the Ciiited Stales ihi'ougil niliiles.- killing of Americans anil des:riic<ii)ii ,>;' iheir -hips, the is- --iie iiHisi be me: w-'.h >!p|is much more far reaching iliaii mere attempts o pro!.-i-! iiidUUlual me;-cii,i:ii craft. If aii.^ihiiig is ahe:id t > iireioiit this il i.s lioi now foreseen, (iiu" .i slate of v.-iir !â- â-  liecliireii lo e\isl. ii^giessive ;ii'M,--i.;e ;irt> .•\!0".ieil lo ).e taU«!i X^oJLxa.^^^ of t>lx© XlxxlS's. GOOD ,Mei>s - IT 6 FiveM(/jures AFTER. SEVEA^- W& WILL WAVE ToHURRN AriO oET Dl^ES5£D IP we're OalUS ^ Vro THE THeATER (f) HeleM Nou«e vjRoNo- IT'-S oi^Ci <s|x F(->«.r> ^ â€" ""-T iX.:jltUi-Mt.jU.:^A^ L.-.'Vl'r^J^'-r.',! - ii..„4u^. t\^\