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READ CLASSIFIED ADS TODAY! THE CHATTANOOGA NEW All THE HEWS WHILE : ITS NEWS Associated Press International News Service Newspaper Enterprise Association Lawrence Letters VOL; XXX. No. 261. LATE EDITION CHA'ITANOOGA, TKNN TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1918- PRICE: THREE CENTS Sc&'MOV. BUNS CONTINUE BOMBARDMENT ON FLAMMRS Fill VICTORY IN SEA FIGHT BALANCED BY NEW LOSS AMERICAN SHIP SUNK OFF FRANCE Eleven Members of Crew Killed or Drowned When the Tyler Was Torpedoed. SUBMARINE IS DEFEATED In Fight With Steamer Tide water Navy Announces Suc cessful Fight With Foe. (Associated Press.) New York, May 7. The Ameri can steamehip Tyler, formerly an Old Dominion freighter, ha been torpedoed and aunk off the French coast, according to information re ceived in marine circlee here to day. Eleven members of the crew were killed or drowned. SECRETARY M'ADOO - SICK WITH TONSILITIS (International Newt Service.) Washington, May ( 7. Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo, who returnedto Washington to day after a brief holiday at White. Sulphur Springs, was un able to go to his office because . of an attack of tonsllitls It is believed the malady was caused by tire secretary' ex ertions during his liberty loan tour. He will probably be con fined to his home for two days, it was stated. it ORDERS PROBE OF AIRCRAFT ISSUE Senator Chamberlain Says Mil itary Committee Will Find Where Money Went. DEMOCRACY TIRES WILL "RE-TIRE THE KAISER The Tyler was a vessel of 3,928 " tons gross and was built in 1913. She was sunk on May 3. . Navy Department Report. (Associated Press.) Washington, May 7. A fight be-, tween the American steamer Tide water and a German submarine on March 17, in which the submarine was defeated and perhaps sunk, was reported today by the navy department. The steamer encountered the U-boat at night and barely missed colliding with her as she was submerging:. . The. Tidewater fired u shot which fell some distance ahead, of. the submarine's wake, but a second shot apparently was a clean hit. Tiio erew-of the Hhlp ..was satisfied the shot was effective, but a third Hhell'was fired at the place where the U-boat submerged. The navy department's announce ment said:- - ' ' "The commander of the armed guard en the steamship Tidewater reports to the navy department that on March 17, about 11: 80 p.m., a submarine was .flighted off the starboard how, head ing towards the vessel, about 15ti yards off. As the Bhip turned it, missed the submarine by not more than twenty feet. The U-boat was .the.n sub merging. , The ship's , guns wore brought to bear and the first phot hit some distance ahead of her wake. Made "Clean Hit." I MEANS NO WHITEWASHING In Process New Charges of a Sensational Kind Glad the President Approves. (Associated Press.) Washington, May 7. Chairman -Chamberlain, of the eenate mili tary committee, announced in the senate today that with the sup port of the eenate, hie corimittee would investigate the aircraft situation with a view of determin ing how and where the money ap propriated for that purpose has . been spent, . . ., Senator Chamberlain declared bin committee proponed to "put Its finger ennn -responsible for conditions In aircraft production' -and added "the committee doesn't propose t- engage in any whitewashing process, either." In response to questions, -'Senator Chamberlain unreservedly declared not ' one American-built battleplane had yet been sent to Europe, although material In large quantity had been shipped abroad for assembly. Investigation of the aircraft situa tion swiftly began taking shape to day, both in the department of Jus tice and In' congress. Atly.Gon. Gregory., acting at Presi dent Wilson's direction, begun plan ning the investigation which is to disclose if there has been malfeasance fW W. ...,. A V. . ft ,A AAA AAA - -. TV. a r.ln(A,. fiT.,1 shot . . v-"3 Klini, f Qtu,UUU,lfVU Hp- iliv- ijn i i u .i.... i t "viv... I nPAIkii ni,n L I1U FUltl W 1 1(1 L tin.' x. i (i i ii uic v nrt,i BSiiP ' - W f' mm - ; : . : . : ' : $ ; vim ' v A vml emmmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmm msm lmmmmmmmMimm i&-'mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm'fmmBqf (Guaranteed, non-skid and nincturc-proof.) SUUIER CASUALTY LIST SENT BY PERSHING;-- " THREE TENNESSEANS AND GADSDEN MAN NAMED rnelnepr. and mvsclf and other mem tiers of the cfew, called a clean hft ind was satisfied that It was effective. The third shot was fired by the boat swain's mate in charge of the after guns' crew, having her spotted and firing In the pesitton she last sub merged n. AVe resumed our course and commenced zigzagging, standing by for an attack, but the submarine did not appear again. YA'e made all preparations for an attack at day break, but there were no 'signs of a submarine." Of the eleven who perished on the Tyler, six were picmbers of the mer chant crew and five were naval gun ners. The members of ' the merchant crew killed were E. W. Mears. third assistant engineer. Washe Creek, Va.: Clarence K. Knowlton, oiler. Norfolk. Vs.; F. Kauamato, messman, no ad dress; .lose Koderiguel, fireman: Gre garlo Carro, coal passer; Fernando I.asse, firemnn. The thrre last were from Coninnn, Ppain.' UNCLE JOE CANNON HAS EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY (Associated Tress.) Washington. May 7. Former Speak er Cannon was 82 today and the occa sion was made the subject for a dem onstration by his colleagues when the house convened at noon. Mr. Onnnon spoke for ten minutes, declaring he was more convinced every dav that American patriotism Is not confined to one party. At the same time. Chairman Cham berlain, of the senate military com mittee, announced to the senate In vigorous terms that the rommittee proposes to have a thorough inoulrv of Its own. in which he declared It would attempt to locate the personal responsibility. He promised the sen ate there would be "no whitewashing." Stirred by published charges cul minating yesteday in the president's order to the department of Justice, Sen ators began demanding a congressional inquiry as soon as the senate con vened. Senator Rrandegee, republican, of Connecticut, was among the first to call for one, and Chairman Chamber lain responded with hts announcement of the committee's intentions. He sqid the committee proposed to "put Its ringer on the men responsible," and added: "The committee doesn't propose to engage Id any white-washing process, either." COURT OF HONOR TO SAY Last Word on Action of Oen. Maurice. A London, May 7. Andrew Bonar 1-aw. government spokesman In the house of commons, announced today that the government proposed to ask two Judges to act as a court of honor to Investigate the charges made hy f;rn. Frederick T?. Maurice, who was recently removed from th post of di rector of military operations at the Rrltish war office. Mr. Bonar Law said the army coun cil was dealing with nuestlnns of dis cipline growing out of a letter written by fien. Maurice. "Gen. Maurice's letter," said Mr. Po nar Ijw. "raised two questions the auestion of militnrv discipline Involved In writing such a letter, and the ones 'lon ef veracity of mlnirterlnl state-ents. SFDITION RILL RFADY FOR WILSON'S SIGNATURE A.orited Trrs I V.inhinetnn. May 7. The last legislative Men toward final enait wrnt of the sedition W1I wite 1's broad rent of nn'horitv to punUh disloyal nttTsncs and curb di loat piiMtrntlnns. w.n takrn tn the houe fof'.nv when the rnnfT ne report r ador.ted. The . tl s rmv rrady for the president's itnatnr''. New Charges. Seneational, n making his announcement. Sen ator Chamberlain declared there had been something radically wrong with the whole program, lie had never seen the Hoi Kin in report, he said, but de clared the conclusions reached In the H. Snowden Marshall report were In accord with those of the committee. The senate committee, he said, was a part of the government's authorities, and added significantly he was "glad the president approves its course in adance." New charges of a sensational kind In connection with aviation are being brought forth dally, Chamberlain con tinued. "These charges are coming to me and other mcmheis of the committee every day," he said. "This committee is de termined to do whatever la necessary to help win the war." Senaor Vardaman asked hor many American planes were abroad and Sen ator Chamberlain replied that not one Amcrlcan-bullt battleplane lud been sent there, although American mate rials In large quantity had been shipped (or assembling. People Ought to Know. j "Our people ought to be Informed. , the senator proceeded, "of the truth of the situation, and they never have been. Referring to testimony of MaJ.-Gen Squier, chief of the sicn.tl corps, before the commute regarding failure to train 1.S00 American cadets sent to France. !ccause no airplanes were av li able, and plana to return them to this eoimtry for training. Senator Cham berlain said a Urge number of the caden never had received any training abroad. Senator Walsh, declaring th.? ste:e. mrnt "extraordinary." asked If It were not a Yonfcitftion of failure," and what Ckl'lanation had Men gitrn. 'The extreme optimism of the chief signal onV,-r and those associated with him." .''natiir Chamberlain replied. ( the e-plnn.itr.n. "They hougM. in p i -feet cd fallh, I think, that thev would Huntsrille Lad Wounded One of Four . Brothers, All in France, Falls Victim to German Bullet. Leslie Sexton. of Huntsvllle, Tcnn., Scott county, is named In the American casualty list received Tuesday morning as having been severely wounded tn France. Notification has already been re celved by his people that he was .wounded In action on April Si. The young man Is aboiit SO years of age and a private In the infantry. He has three brothers, Kthards, Dewey and Fred, who are also In France dolpg their bit for the cause of world democracy..An other brother. Gilmore, served two years in the army. Leslie Sexton and hla brothers are known throughout the community In which their home la situated. Their father, Tim Sexton, is a farmer, and the patriotic spirit of the lamlly comes In for praise and hearty commendation. The father Is a liberty bond purrhaser. WENT. FROM CHATTANOOGA Oadsden Boy Killed in France Served in Mexico. (Special to The News.) Gadsden, Ala., May 7. Oscar C. Griffith, listed as killed in ac tion in the casualty list, was a ' Gadsden boy 23 yeara old and a native of Etowah county. He en listed in ' April, 1916, during the Mexican trouble, in the regular army at Chattanooga, and wae transferred to Columbue, 0 later ta ambulance company No. 12, First division, of which he was a member when killed. He arrived in France in July last with the first division of the regular army. Before enlisting he wae a moldtr at the local pipe shope. He wae a popular young man of the vicin ity and well known among the steal workere. He is survived by Andrew Griffith and wife, parents, eix sis ters, one brother, Ross Griffith, em played at the emergency ship yard, Mare's Island, Cal. SUCCESS OF BRITISH NAVAL. RAID ADMITTED By Berlin Newspaper in Com. menting on Zeebruggo Affair. London, May 7. That Ilia recent nriliah attack on the German subma rine base at .eebruKKn waa' auccrsaful Is admitted by I he Frankfurter .wi tting, in commenting upon the affair. The newspaper urges that the tier man navy take measures to deal "with an antaRiinlat of remarkable boldness." "It would be foolish to deny," It says, "that the HiitlHh fleet scored a great aiiccesa through a fantastically nuda linns Stroke In penel rating Into one of the moat Important strongholds over which the German flag floats. "However ulipleaaiint It may be, we muat frnnkly admit that the enemy ships actually entered the port of,or- brugge, Tnst. being so, mere is no teason why they should not achieve a similar feat u other limes, it there, fore behooves our navy command to be all it, for wa have to deal with an an tagonist of remarkable boldness." ARTILLERY BEARS WEIGHT CONFLICT ON WEST FRONT Busy at Numerous Points Huns Keep Up Fusil ade in Flanders With High Velocity Guns. : Allies Hammering Enemy Roads and y Concentration Points. (Associated Press,) With the British Army In Franca, May 7. The artillerymen yesterday and last night eontinued to carVy the weight of the con flict en their ihoulders and had a busy time ef it at numerous points long the battle front. There wai no infantry action In period, but from the furious gun duels waged south of Arras during the early part ef the night one might eaeily have drawn the eon- eluaion that grand attack waa tn progress. Ytiaterduy and last night the Ger mans kept up a considerable bombard-, ment of the back areas In Flanders with high velocity gun The allies, on the other hand, were busy hammering the enemy's roade and concentration points. It rained again last night and this morning, making the Flanders tla' ground still mure dlfrienlt for the enemy to work over In carrying out preparations for a further attack. . N.J. (Continued en .Page Ten.) (International Newa Service.) Washington, May 7. One of the smallest casualty lists reported in eeveral daye waa announced by the war department today, only forty-one names being carried. our men were killed n aotion, two died of wounda and one ie missing in action. Five died ef disease and one from other causes Fifteen were severly wounded and thirteen elightly wounded. Killed in Action, CORPORA! Herman HJormhang, Paul Henrick- acn, Toftc, Minn. PRIVATES. Oscar C. (Jrlfflth. Gadsden, Ala., (Andrew W. (Jrlfflth). Marcus Jones. Minneapolis Minn. Julius F. Muller. Missouri Valley, la. Died ef Disease. LIEUTENANT. Edmund J. Mporte, plalnfleld, COKPOKAK .lames P. Whalen, Jr Hartford Conn. rruvATFs. Claude Henderson. Manna. Okla. Andy Martin larta. Racine. Wis. John I'eet, Hollygrove, La. Died of Wounds. priva'tfp. Willis Roothe. Hanson, Okln. liiovannl Cavallart. Torrinart un. Conn. Died ef Other Causae. PRIVATE. Malcolm Cullom. Mre. M. D. Btonc. Naborton. La. - Wounded Severely. SERGEANT. Clarence A. Unurr. Flkte- Va. CORPORAL. Orlando L. Uraham. Avon. Ma. CO K. James P. Cutter. Hrreotchn. N. T. HOU-SESHOLH. Joseph Schubert. Ford Cltv. I'a. ' PRIVATES. Hnmar P Jenkins. Stanlev. Vs. J..n A Kennedy, Portland. Ore John E. .MsxfleM. Halt Lake I II . t l.,h. Heerv Mnuso. N Flo hell. N T Jxrk W. 0 onnor. . Ross. 'l 'larer.ee xl-ll. Spokane ath. John I. Pottr. otient. . X. Thomas Rodvanskl. Chicago. Ill, Leslie Sexton, Huntsvllle. Tfnn. Ileo. C. I'tidutrh. linjtlmor. Md. Maurice altera, Detroit, Mich. Wounded Slightly. CORPORAL George R, Kardesnic, Auburn, Ta. MUSICIAN. Edgar L. rtucben, Decatur III. COOK. Harry J. Robinson. Roston, Muss. PRIVATES. Herbert A. f'lmk. Sacramento, Cnl. Carlton S. Coons, Elkgrove. Cal. Raymond' H. fJwynne, Mentor, Ky. ' Hrltton O. Harrison.- C -"enevllle Tenn. Adolph Hlrsrh. New York. N T. Carl P. Hoffman, Oregon I'lly, Ore, Clarence C. Kiilocg. I treat ur. III. Patrick J. I.uby. Elizabeth. N. J. Alexander D. McTcar, V'ollaston, Mass. Wm, J. t'lokston. Christiana, Tenn. Missing in Action. PRIVATE. Louis R. ZI'kim. Ixep River. Conn. MEMORIAL SERVICE TO HONOR HON. W. A. JONES MusoiUted Press I Manila. .Monday. May 6 - A monster memorial si-rvh was held lodsy In honor of the late Representative Wll. llnm A. Jones, author of the Philippine home rule bill Eulogies were delivered by Oov.-en. Harrison. Manuel Cjijezon, president of the senate: Sergio Oa. mens, speaker of the house, and others Showers, Says Billy 'Possum Once more I lake mv pen In hand to write about Mir weather, although I am an oiitiriusi, I f (n't aiiy "f;ilr" fi.rewt; l,wt ouo g,xf! point. oil may rr. a thunder how, r ttting. io cbti kena fniist lr i omr.nl. anii,h, ,ii rt'.wiiy wiri( The wfs'her Thunder h,.wrrs this ft rii.i jri! n.ght W1-.dv fir aa,n. wtlh lit-' t) chai;e in t nip.ralui. wi m it '"i . REPULSED 3r TURKS Constantinople Srj British Suffered Lostci. (Associated Press.) Constantinople, Sunday, May . via Loniliui, Mav. 7. HrUlsh troops which mails nn sllack In Palestine on the eastern aide of the Jul (Inn tiver have been reimlaed by the Turks, who brought tip traervea and caused them to retreat, (owatd the river, the war office announces. The llrltlsb are aald to have suffered heaty loaaea. The Turks are repoifVd to be purau Ing the Hiitlsh. According to the an iiniincetiK nl Ihev caidured hoolv, the amount of which hae not been ascer tained. GERMAN PRISONERS WOUNDED BY GUARDS Crossed Deadline and railed to Retreat When Ordered. Wound Slight. Atlanta. May t. tt develoned that two (ieruiBii piiauncra of war at rori Mcl'heison Internmont rmnn were shut Saturday ntsht when thev crossed the dead Una near the double wire fence and did not heed the com. mnnd to rotrwat. Four of the tier. mnna approached the prohlhltnd area together, says Col. Van Orsdnle. In iiuitimanil, ttcsplte orders of tha armed guard, Thry crossed the dead lino, which Is sit fret Inside the fence. The guard opened ftre with a riot gun. Two prisoners were wounded In the brs The other two aci ambled back out of range. BLAME NOT PLACED Loss Naval Tusr Cherokee Termed "Accident.,'1 (International News Service) Washington, Mav T-Tbe report of the Hoard or Inquiry appointed to In testlKRte the loss of the nsval tug Chernke waa In the hands of Secre tary Daniels this afleinon, and, It la underalooil, fulls tn pliu'a any hlnrnn for the sinking of the vessel. The sc.. (ident Is chniactrrlsrd aa one of the unfortunate and regrellnble Instances likely to occur to any vrasel, It ta understood thai tha report, which will he niada public probably late tlila aft ernoon, Inllmalra that If there was any blame to lie placed, tt could not be attached tn any man now living. NICARAGUA IN WAR Joins Allies in Declaration Against Germany. San Juan del 8ur, Nicaragua, May 7. The Nicaragua congress today declared war en Germany and her allies. ' TWELVE ENEMY ALIEN WOMEN UNDER ARREST (A "undated pre, ) Oloticester, N, J. Mav 7. Twelve alien women were lodged In the de. tnnllon estop last nlcht by agents of Hie department of justice from San MAJOR AND BRIGADIER- . GENERALS NAMED Oen. Dashiell, Who Comes , to Fort Oglethorpe, Named in List of Assignments. . (International Newa Pervlcr) ; Washington. May T. The war de. rftirtmrnt today announced . assign ment of three additional major-generals and fourteen brlgadlrr.grncralg as follows: , Majii'.lenjrl--James H. Mi Una, Seventieth division: Chas. H. Marti, Eighty. sixth division; Leroy S. Lyon. Thirty. first division. Hiigadir..lenrralaWm. R, Hash, lell. Eleventh Infant rv, Twenty, sixth division; Ouy It, Preston, loth field Artillery. Eight v-fifth division; Frank M. Caldwell, Seventy. fifth tn fantry. Thirty. eighth division; Lut Wahl, Fourteenth infantry, Seventh division; tleo. H. Jameiaon. litth In fantry. Eightieth division: 1 C. An. drew a. ITJd Infantry, Eighty, alxih di vision : O. K. Hunt 1'.iK ...r. ...... !t.K;,,tt, T. V Darrah, lih Infantry. Eight y-jhltd division: t t: M"r,,"rt' KitrTith Held artillery. Eight division; K. T. Donnelly. U4th held aitllletv. Eighty,nlnth division; I- J; Austin. lf,th field artillery. Thirtieth divlalno: Auguatine Mcln. tyre, Hlsty. third fleld r li..f tlelh division: R. W. Yoi ig. Fixty. fifth field artillery. t.'nrtuih ii. i.i. and n. A. Wlnaale. Flftv.arennd n-i.i rtlllery. Twentveventh division. KU KM KIAN ItARNIfi'G ' IDLERS TO GET TO ff0.1K Birmingham Streets Scene of Impressive Demonstration for Benefit Noninduitrioni. (Associated Press.) I Plrmlngham, Ala., May T. About He whila.rohed men, dreaaed In tha ru. lattoii Ku him K la it ttniform. wnh an Anvrlcan flag and fiery rrosa at tha head of the procession, rode through tha atreela of Birmingham last night, warning; Idlers to .find auric to do, and ; The silent rldere distributed cards bearing warning that the Untied State waa at war; that aver tmin la The Itritlsh war orfle. announced yesterday that the advance troops hold ing Ea-Salt were withdrawn Friday nlghj and that la'er thn bulk of (be lirltlsh forces east of the Jordan passed tn (lie western side, leaving strong detachments on the east bank to secure Ilia crossing. BELGIAN NEWSPAPER LIVES TO MOCK HUNS (AnsncUted Press Paris. April 20. The German administrator, in Belgium have suff.red another bitter disappoint ment in th.ir effort ta rid them selves of the s.er.t B.lgian news paper i.e Libre Belgique, which has tung, ridiculed and laughted at them ever since th.y occupied the territory ef the brave little kingdom. With everV rvlhmr of pleaaura Hie ficrman suihoritie snnouncrd re. cintly Ihat thev arrested three Ile. glan finest. Im, Denis end Msitln. and three civilian, and Ihat thry bad behind lb bar t lie editors, publish ers, printers and iiuirmiHor or tn secret paper. Our i,f the priests. Ienla. wa ii.ndimiird t" l-th. according to Information rrcciv.d bv lh Itelgian xoverr.meni, The other received pris'.ii entfins ugxtrf sting many ) e r St morning a hr..d new ropy nt La I .il.tr l. ws In It usual place In the id" r ' of Haron Von Fnlkenhanwn. K"v nnm r nersl of Mel alum. nd tti ihli. itK-n hi aplaied lfrgglrly aim Tt- death .rntenre j upon Isther Ieni was rummuted to life lii.prlavameiil .... ...,, ... j,, . ....... n n . nn,, ,,,( rrrrr man la Franclacn, The woman are the wives needed except thim w hoaa aititd i. iioai u in me government- and that the Klan Intended tn are thi thera wa no Idlenea. Tha carda aay. In part; ,. ' yn" wM Justly entitled t tha toleration and protection you ara enjoying. And work to do. and do it' No able-bodied man, rich or poor, has a right to consume without producing, lake heed and go to Botar The eye of scrutiny la ui,n yctit "He respectful to' the fljg ef our counte-v and loy.l tn the government! Aid by every means at your command . the suppression f rtiiilnyalty by Nlr speeeh nr action. "The Ku Klux Klan la nlednut .. enforcrntent f lha atwva t.n,i of twelve Herman arrested In San Franiiaro, and ordered Interned. 1 h men are at Hot Spring, N. C, OVERMAN BILL GAINS FAVOR HOUSE COMMITTEE (International New ervlc.) Weshington, May 7. The house Judiciary committee favorably re ported the Overman bill, giving the preeid.nt power to re-erganne the eseeutive departments, to the hsuse today. The bill wee reported without amendment. I DENTIFTi, EGrioTrWF BY RING HE WORE In ronnerllon with a crime, said to have been committed during tha aiiovtr of last winter, I iiarlrs Ward mimed, Im been rteled bv leecllve Ma rlon Perklna and W. C. Smith, and his trial la scheduled tn coin up In pollrei court Prldnv. According to I (elective Hmlih. Ward wae recog. nlr.ed hy a at lis pin and a watth chain he wote He I alleged to have entered a linuiss and purloined a shot gun, slick pin. watch chain, watch, dlutnond ring and pistol BOTH PRIMARY BOARDS CALLED FOR MAY 23 Boards of Two Political Parties to Confer on Plans for Pri. maries and Election. iNcil la Tha N.we l K'nogviiie. My 7. Mta'e republican prm. at v board Is railed to ' meet tn Vashviiu May : by. state Chairinaa J. Will Tlr. In notice nut bring eent out from hi braiUitri heia nominations ( county primary hoard would i9. ton nimcd at the mretinr. Iwinmrallc coinmittre will meet at Nashvill on the eame dite. and III two hoard will confer oa plana for ALLEGED DESERTER DIES from Shot While Rcsistine Civil Posse. (Associated Ptss ) Asheville. .. C, Mav T.Jmes Me- r ahn wm h,t Alw.iil tm, .-. ago while real. ting a H.,.e In t h.rg. . P".naiir. una election. of Charles C. Mtiwn of I'llUboro. rnt sirest him on cbnrgr of de-inting from Camp Seirr, died bt night In Ihe Wavnrsvllle hocpltal. Mrer. with a number of othT nien in the Iturkrt'a 'reek srctiun of J,iin rotnty, had evaded the ofhirr. and It w only after a search W..t l.inna an.l Hast- DISCUSSES LABOR AND HIGH PRICE PROBLEMS t Spar il t The Ntaat Vahville, May T-- 11. preventatives at public utilities rot porationa ef Ten. lug Meiser, til brotl.n. wtie b tet j rrww held a ronferrn.e t.vlv wit It by Ihe puaa, II. tint was eilured i tiw, live, when the problems by w hiea and paaM-d Ihrougn h-if veatmlav en J p'jtdic Rnht curporaieina a en. lowte tu tjinp. in li of Mi. Maon ', Itonted w, r outlined, and rmph.-v4iiltir !th Importance of the co-opi-atvoti et CENTRAL POWERS RUMANIAN PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED t.M ialr, I'tv.a I A matrrdam. M T. 'I he pra.-e first) brtwrn Itu ini4 and lh ivntral SX-wrra wa atsned t-n,r-tr mnrnieg an official di patth ftum Huhairv ludy the public in th crista In atder ti p vent litiixtii mrnt ef erp.cieoc), I ran. man Tutweil.r. of Memphis, ei tbited the aituaf'on in a lengthy add e SttTtnng lalHr. livi.tr: ml and hllih l-rt. are a Irw ef the probl. nx. .nsj Ssn. inc a must Important di. lua ' tne a jr. . f