Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 21, 1917, Image 1

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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E E N I N
EDITION
OF
WOMEN READY
TO BEGIN WAR
"Command of Death," Rus
sian ^omen's Army,
'Ready for the Trenches.
Is Commanded by Vera
Buitchkaroff, Who Twice
Was Wounded.
Petrograd, June 21.—The "Com'
mand of Death," which is the official
title of the women's regiment raised
by the twice wounded girl officer.
Vera Buitchkaroff, will toe reviewed
today by Minister of War Kerensky.
The reg|pient will leave In a fortnight
for the front.
The Associated Press correspond
ent, who visited the barracks, found
posted at the gate, a little blue-eyed
sentry In a soldier's khaki blouse,
short breeches, green forage cap,
woman's ordinary black stockings
and neat shoes- The sentry was Mar
ya Skryoloff, daughter of Admiral
Bkryoloff, former commander of the
Baltic fleet and minister of marines.
In the court yard 800' girls of good
physique' and many of them pretty
were drilling under the Instruction"
of a male sergeant and marched to an
exaggerated gqose step.
Commander Lieutenant Buitchka
roff explained that most of the re
cruits were from the higher educa
tional academies or secondary schools
with a few peasants, factory girls and
servants. The girl commander said:
"We apply the rigid system of the
pre-revolutlonary army, rejecting the
new principle of soldier self govern
ment
BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOR AMERICA GIVEN
IN ITALIAN CHAMBER
Rome, June 21.—A remarkable
demonstration for the United States
took place yesterday in both the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate,
when President Wilson's war message
to congress was referred to. The en
tire cabinet deputies and senators,
stood up and applauded, the public
tribune also joining in the cheers.
There was a fresh outburst when the
Italian mission to America and Its re
ception was mentioned and a telegram
from the Prince 'Udine wan read.
SUPREME CHANCE
IN PRESENT AGE,
YOUTHS ARE TOLD
Kansas City. Mo., Jtttie 21—The
young wan in -bustoess. .%$§.. his su
preme'fetfiricii proeTil 4ge.
Charted 1. Joyce of Philadelphia, told
th«' National Association of Credit
Men here.
The following rules of conduct for
young men were set forth by, Mr.
Joyce:
1 8
1
*?•.•
V.T'
"Know your business.
"Put your punch into your work
every minute. Study your line in your
home hours.
"Do better than your fellow work
ers.
"Do not let the biggest social en
gagement interfere with the smallest
business duty.
"Don't have too many dates."
VESSELS ON PACIFIC
ORDER "LIGHTS OUT"
Washington, June 21.—Extraordin
ary precautions against Gerrpan sub
marines in the Pacific are being taken
by Americans as well as British ana
Japanese vessels.
Ships of the China mall line carry
the following notice posted at the en
trance of the social hall:
"No lights will be allowed on either
the saloon or main decks. Oil lamps
will be permissible only in officers'
cabins, galleys and messrooms on the
main deck, and such lights must be
entirely screened so as not to be vis
ible in any way from the outside."
23 LEADERS OF
MEXICO DEMAND
GERMAN BREAK
Mexico City, June 21.—El Universal,
probably the most prominent news
paper In Mexico, today printed state
ments from 21 notable civilian lead
ers of Mexico advocating severance by
Mexico of relations with Germany and
asserting that Mexico's place In the
war is on the side of the Entente Al
lies.
The headlines of the article in
which the statements are incorporated
say it is to the Interest of Mexico to
never relations with Germany and that
the Latin-American ideals of Mexico
must incline her -to the side of the
Allies rather than toward Ideals of
pan-Germanism, absorption and mili
tarism as expressed by Germany.
Some of the statements say that in
order to uphold the ideals of justice
which actuates Mexico, the country
should Immediately declare war on
Germany.
Others assert that German intrigue*
in Mexico offer ample reasons for sev
erlng diplomatic relations, adding that
Germany is endeavoring to provoke
trouble between Mexico and the Unit
ed States.
FORCE BELGIANS
Large Number from Mons
Taken to France to do
Military Workr
j/f,
Havre. June 21.—A larger number
W Belgian civilians from Mons region
have bean deported .by'the German
military authorities, according to clip*
cumstantial information received by
the Belgian government ,,Tha deport
*4 men were sent,to-point* ten to
twelve kilometer* from the front In
France, notably to Fenaln, Arleux and
othsr placee in the Onvlroni of Doual
where they were forced to work
twelve hours dally In all weathers on
tmilttary. tasks,' such as railroads,
trenches and handling war material.
TOGA AMBITIONS
OF LAWYER HELD
RAIL CLASH CAUSE
Chicago, June 21.—The desire of
Joseph W. Folk to wear a toga is re
sponsible for the present 2 cent fare
clash, in which the state of Illinois
appears to be defying the authority of
the interstate commerce commission,
according to Springfield reports.
The explanation of the peculiar sit
uation, in which one contempt case
has been started against, the railroads,
while another is threatened against Il
linois officials if they follow an or
der of the legislature, lies. It Is claim
ed at the state capital, in the fact that
Mr. Folk must win favor with St
Louis business men if he wishes to be
come senator from Missouri.
Folk is counsel for the interstate
commerce commission and it is said
he started, proceedings before Judge
D. P. Dyer on his own responsibility.
The contempt proceedings against
the railroads began here today.
SAYSBOAVAL
BATTLE WILL BE
FORCED BY SUBS
Berlin Naval Expert Says
Big Fight Between British
and Germans is Coming.
Copenhagen, June 21.—The steady
continuance of the submarine cam
paign, (despite the decrease in de
stroyed tonnage admitted in the ad
miralty reports for May, will, in the
opinion of Captain Kuehlwetter, the
naval expert of The Berlin Lokal An
zelger, ultimately force a general
naval battle between the British and
Oerman fleets as the only means of
ending the submarine menace. Cap
tain Kuehlwetter blames the good
weather for the falling off in the num
ber of submarine victims. He argues*
that the weather permits small sub
marine chasers to. venture further to
sea, to shoot better and to detect
periscopes easier.
In this argument' the critic is quite
impartial, as he equally blames
storms for the failure to secure better
results in mark.
WASHINGTON ASKED TO
REGULATE WAR WORK
Washington June 21. Protest
against the exploitation of women
engaged! on government work during
the war was made by a committee of
the National Women's Trade Union
league, led by Miss Agnes Nestor and
Miss Mary Anderson of Chicago.
The 12 hour day now .in force at
the government printing office was
discussed with, Secretary W. S. Mc
Adoo, to whom the committee pre
sented a resolution adopted by the
iMgui^reeeaa^V^^^r-the.-president)
to forbid excessive overtime in gov
ernment establishments:*
The committee also visited the
White House and the war department.
EXPORT GRAIN
REFUSED UNLESS
SHIPS ARE SURE
Railroads will. Not Take
Grain Unless water Trans
portation is Assured.
Washington, June 21.—The practice
of railroads in refusing to accept
grain at interior points for export un
less steamship arrangements for its
transportation have been made in ad
vance was held today by the inter
state commerce commission to be not
inherently unreasonable or otherwise
unlawful.
In proceedings filed by the Balti
more Chamber of Commerce protest
ing against the practice, the commis
sion found that while the railroads'
methods were to some extent Justi
fied by the car shortage and conges
tion the practice unduly favors the
persons to whom permits are issued,
"because the use made of the permit
is not adequately policed and safe
guarded."
"Should the permit practice be
maintained," the decision/ read, "the
defendants (the railroads) should
submit within sixty days for our ap
proval rules which will eliminate the
unlawful' features of the present prac
tice."
SUFFRAGE FLAG
IS TORN DOWN
Inscription Again Sail Wil
son Was "Deceiving
Russia."
Washington, June 21.—The suffra
gist sentinels brought another banner
to the White House gates today and
another crowd tore it down. Today's
wrecking of the banner waa done
with more deliberation than was the
case yesterday. The police did not
interfere.
The Inscription on the banner to
day-waa the.same.aa that on the one
displayed yesterday, accusing Presi
dent Wilson and Ellhu Root of "de
ceiving .RuMia," in saying the United
States is a democracy and pleading
With the Russian mission to demand
the enfranchisement of women In the
United States.
The crowd's Victory was short
lived, however, fpr in ten minutes two
banners had been obtained from suf
frage headquarters nearby. Police
men notified passersby to let the ban
nerds-alone.'-
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GRAIH SAUBB.-:.'
Minneapolis, Juno 21—No. .north
ern, ears f2.41 to $2.57 No. 2
northern. 1 ears, $2.3! to $2.41 No.
wh«at, IT oars, 92.2,1 to 92.44 No.
4',~wlMafc:.vlft/ can,- 91-64 -.to- 92.27:
•ample grade, 20 cart 91.40 to' 92.01*
No grade. 1..car, 92.19: Durum, 11
can, fl.47 1-9, to 9^10.
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NORTH DAKOTA'S
U. S. SOCIALIST
PARTY NEUTRAL,
SAYS GOLDFARB
Delegate at Copenhagen
Reports at Convention—
Not American Citizen.
Stockholm, June 21.—Dr. Max
Goldfarb, one of the American social
ists who have arrived here, declares
in a report submitted to the Dutch
Scandinartan committee that the
American socialist party Is strictly
neutral. His report says:
"Although the United States Is al
ready In the war, I can say that the
position of the American socialist
party as a whole is strictly neutral
and thoroughly 'international."
The report calls' for the creation of
a permanent socialist committee
whose sole purpose would b«l to work
for a permanent peace. A second
recommendation deals with the com
position of the congress which will be
called upon to settle the issues of the
present struggle and demands "a
congress of representatives of the
nation and not of the governments."
Although Dr. Goldfarb, who is con
nected with the Forward of New
York, described himself on his arriv
al at Stockholm as a representative
of the American socialist party, so
cialist leaders. in this country state
he has not been authorized to act on
behalf of the party. Abraham Cahan,
editor of The Forward, said yester
day Dr. Goldfarb was not an Ameri
can, but a Russian citizen.
ALL BOOKS OF BUTTER
BOARD CONSISTED OF
LESS THAW 12 PAGES
Chicago, June 21.—In response to
a summons from the federal grand
jury to produce "all books and re
cords" of the Elgin (Illinois) Butter
Board, Edwin S. Clifford, secretary of
the board, appeared In the federal
building today with a thin little black
book, containing fewer than a dozen
pages. He said that it constituted "all
books and records" as demanded.
Officials of the board said that the
only records kept are the minutes of
the meetings at which once a week
basic prices of butter for the country
are established by bidding.
IMPERIAL BANK OF
GERMANY SHOWS BIG
BULLION INCREASES
Berlin, via London, June 21.—The
statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany issued June 15 shows the
following changes:
Total coin and bullion Increased
8,696,000 marks.
j(?old increased..33,000.
"^Treasury notes increased 44,333,
000.
Notes of other banks Increased
302,000.
Bills discounted, increased 22'4,
038,000.
Advances increased, 420,000.
Investments, Increased 940,000.
Other securities increased 47,412,
000.
Notes in circulation decreased 31,
100,000.
Deposits. increased 306,692,000.
Other liabilities increased 50,549,
000.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
WAR BOOKS PROMISED
Washington, June 21.—A pamphlet
entitled "How the War Came to
America," intended as an answer to
the question "Why Did the United
States Go to War?" will be published
soon by the government committee on
public information. It will be bound
in the national colors and will con
tain, among other things, three not
able war addresses of President Wil
son. It will be the forerunner of a
series of "red, -white and blue books"
to be put out as the war progresses.
hurry
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VOL. 12/ NO. 148. GRAND FORKS, N. D., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. PRICE FIVE CENTS,
BREWERS WROTE
SPEECH OF PASTOR
IN HOUSE, CHARGE
Kansas City, Mo., June 21.—That a
speech delivered in congress last
March by Jacob Meeker, formerly a
Methodist minister and now a con
gressman from St. Louis, In which
Meeker attacked the-national prohibi
tion'measure was written for him at
the order of the Kansas City Brewer
ies company was claimed in a suit
filed here by Paul S. Conwell, who de
clares he was hired to write the
speech, but never paid 'for his work.
Congressman Meeker's speech was
one of the most powerful factors in
killing the attempt to promote a fed
eral prohibition law. Because of his
former connection with the churcn,
his arguments against national inter
ference In the liquor problem were
widely quoted by the wets.
Congressmen who opposed the na
tional prohibition measure distribut
ed the speech to all their constituents.
MUST GIVE THE
SMALL DEALER
FAIR CHANCE
Unfair Competition Driving
Many Out of Business,
Convention is Told.
PUBLISHERS
MET TODAY
News Print and War Tax
Problems Taken up—Some
.Favor Govt. Control.
Washington, June 21.—Members of
the American Newspaper Publishers'
association met here today to decide
on a policy regarding newspaper taxa
tion for war revenue, and to take up
the. federal trade commission's rec
ommendation for government control
of news print paper manufacture and
distribution.
Difference of opinion developed
over.,«oth questions. Frank P. Glass,
president of the association, support
ed the trade commission's recommen
dation, but others declared action in
that direction would set a dangerous
precedent.
J*
-V
Chicago, June 21.—Unfair competi­|Germany's
tion, according to a committee report
to "the Liberty convention" of the Na
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
here today, is driving small retailers
from business in increasing numbers.
The alleged unfairness consists, ac
cording to the report, in manufacture
ers' selling large consignments direct
to chain stores, mail order houses and
department stores at prices normally
changed the wholesalers, and at which
the manufacturers cannot profitably
sell the individual small dealer.
The report remarking that there
are 623,398 retail merchants, includ
ing 318,631 groceries, in the United
States, asserts:
"The tendency to eliminate the
small man is, therefore, toward mo
nopoly and under present conditions,
this tendency will soon become an
accelerated movement which will
sweep thousands of American retailers
to eventual ruin."
The report states that hitherto the
government has acted only after
strong monopplies have actually been
established, and adds:
"It now remains to be seen whether
the government will permit a far
more gigantic monopoly than any
which have preceded it to ,be built
up with ever Increasing rapidity and
to obtain control of the first necessity
of life."
The newsprint paper situation, it
was brought out, is still far from sat
isfactory. Canada's high excess
profits tax on paper mills, it was said,
is discouraging production and
threatens to create a new shortage.
"Too Late" Lynn to the Rescue
jyhy^iot Threw.
|Em.yotir |ted Crow ^pi^
Secretary of French Foreign
Ministry Tells of Aid
America Will Give.
Paris, June 21.—Jules Cambon,
general secretary of the ministry of
foreign affairs, declared that the en
trance of America into the war had
caused serious unrest in Germany, in
an interview with a correspondent of
the Associated Press today. He said:
"A feeling of serious unrest was
caused In Germany, by the entry into
the struggle of a country which
brings to the allies, together with Its
entire strength, a freshness and ar
dor which have not been diminished
by three years of war. Germany feels
that the Americans, once engaged in
the struggle, will not give up. It is
to prevent this cementing of close
ties that it is multiplying its efforts
to spread dlssentlon among the allies.
"The incident of the Swiss socialist.
I Grimm's intrigue in Russia reveals
hand work and is one of
the straws showing how uneasy and
troubled Berlin is because of Ameri
ca. In France every one realizes that
this uneasiness and fear is justified."
BROOKLYN ATHLETE
MURDERS WIFE AND
BABES AND SUICIDES
New York. June 21. Following a
quarrel with his wife over money
matters, Richard Barrett, a well
known athlete of Brooklyn, early to
day shot and killed his wife, his son,
Kllton, aged four a baby boy, Don
ald, one and a half years old, and,
then committed suicide by slashing
his throat with a razor and shooting
himself in the head.
CONFIDENCE IN THE
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
VOTED BY COUNCIL
Liondon, June 21.—Dispatches from
Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph
company say that the congress of
Soldiers' and Workmens' delegates
from the whole of Russia yesterday
yoted confidence in the provisional
government and unanimously adopted
a resolution demanding an immedi
ate re8ump.tlon of the offensive and
the organization of the army.
A war cabinet was formed includ
ing the leaders of the Russian army
and navy and technical representa
tives.
CHURCHMEN OFFER
SERVICES TO NATION
Washington, June 21.—The services
of the entire membership of the Pres
byterian churches of the United
States have been placed at the disposal
of the president by a committee of
100 representing the national synod
of which C. S. Cairns of Minneapolis
was a member.
"The president accepted our tender
with expressions of appreciation,"
said Mr. Cairns, "and he will com
municate with Dr. Wilbur Chapman,
the chairman of the committee, as to
how the churches may co-operate
with the government during the war."
A former moderator of the synod
said he believed the Presbyterian
churches will work with the Y. M.
C. A. in the' operation of the associa
tion buildings within the national
army camps. The church also is pre
paring to look after the soldiers in
the restricted area around the camps.
The details of the plan will be worked
out In connection with the presi
dent's request of the churches.
5? i» jp H.
NEWSPAPER
U.S. HAS CAUSED
SERIOUS UNREST
IN ALL GERMANY
America's Entry into Strug
gle Has Stirred Teutons,
Says Cambon.
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GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER SHIP BUILDING
PLANT AND 3 SHIPS
Chicago, June 21.—The Calumet
river plant of the Chicago Ship Build
ing company and three ships on the
way for the Norwegian Steamship
company have been taken over by the
United States government, according
to information from a reliable source
here today.
WON'T ENLIST, BUT
WILL AID HOSPITAL
AND AMBULANCE UNITS
Washington, June 21.—Although
prevented by conscientious scruples
from enlisting as combatants in the
war. Seventh Day Adventists in a
statement issued from their national
headquarters here today, expressed
willingness to do their part in the
field ambulance and field hospital
services.
ASK DANISH
CABINET MAN
TO QUIT POST
M. Rottboer Asked to Re
sign—Outgrowth of So
cialist Peace Meeting.
Copenhagen, June 21.—M. Rott
boer, the representative of the con
servative party in the Danish cabinet,
has been asked to resign by the party
executive.
This development was caused by
the participation of M. Stuning, so
cialist minister without portfolio, in
the socialist conference at Stockholm.
The Conservatives first requested
Premier Zahle to dismiss M. Staunlng
on the ground that Ills action was in
consistent with the determination of
the Scandinavian government to ab
stain for the present from these
mediations. The premier refused,
saying that the minister's participa
tion in the preliminary discussions at
Stockholm be accepted by all parties.
but that he will not participate in the
final peace conference, where resolu
tions might be passed which It would
be undesirable for a minister to sign.
EIGHT KILLED AND
MANY INJURED IN
KIRSANOV RIOTING
New York, June 21.—Eight persons
were killed and many wounded in a
clash between government troops and
supporters of the newly formed re
public of Kirsanov in the province of
Tambov, Russia, according, to a cable
dispatch received Here today from
Petrograd by the Jewish Daily For
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U-BOAT FIRED
ON LIFE BOAT,
KILLING EIGHT
French Admiralty Reports
Inhuman Acts of Com
mander.
Paris, June 21.—The German sub
marine which torpedoed a British
steamer turned its guns on the life
boat and killed eight of the occu
pants, the admiralty announced to
night.
"One of our patrol boats of Brit
tany flotilla," the statement says,
"picked up fifty men belonging to a
submarine British steamer and drove
off with its guns, two submarines
which were still close to the boats in
which the British crew had taken
refuge the night before. A patrol
boat of the same flotilla saved 40 men
from a British steamer. The sub
marine which torpedoed her, turned
its guns on the life boats, killing eight
of the occupants."
TRACY R. BANGS TO
SPEAK FOR LEAGUE
Will Address Cliatauqua Assembly In
New York in Interest of Travel
Patriotic lieaguc.
crs"
Professor Albert Bushnel'l Hart,
chairman of the committee on patrio
tisms through education, of the Na
tional Security league, has extended
an invitation to Tracy R. Bangs of
this city to represent the Commercial
Travelers' Patriotic league at the
Chautauqua assembly in New York
during the week of July 2. Mr. Bangs
is honorary president of the Com
mercial Travelers' Patriotic league,
and will deliver an address at the
Chautauqua assembly, with reference
to the educational work which is now
being done in order to stimulate pa
triotic sentiment throughout the
country.
CUDAHY'S SONS GO
TO WAR, SO HE MUST
RETURN TO LABORS
Chicago, June 21.—Patrick Cudahy,
the packer, who recently announced
his retirement from business in favor
of his sons, is back in the harness
again, it was learned today. On* son
has become a lieutenant In the regu
lar army and another has Joined an
officers' training camp. There was
nothing left tSr the father to do but
to come out of retirement to release
them for duty to their country.
HIDDEN JAPANESE
CITY IS ALMOST
ENTIRELY RAZED
Yonesawa, Japan, June 1.—Shut in
on all aides by mountains,1 the city of
Yonesawa, one of the moat important
cent*?* I" Japan for vorwi -Milken
fabrics, is scarcely more thiA a pile
of ruins, as a result of a Hre Wtoiefc.
wiped out nearly two-thirds of the
community. Over 2,000 buUdfotK anf
housMweredeetroyed.
The loss qf life is
and the number of s*y
at 97,
EVEN IN
EDITION
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FRENCH BEGIN
BIG DRIVE ON
AISNE FRONT
Heavy Fighting in Progress
—French Capture Im
portant Trenches.
TEUTONS MAKE
DESPERATE DRIVE
French Stop Them With but
Little Loss—Crown Prince
Loses Heavily.
Heavy fighting is in progress on the
Aisne front in northern France,
where the French are entrenched In
favorable positions after their notable
advances in their spring campaign.
I The Germans apparently have heavily
I reinforced their troops in this sector
by men brought from the Russian
front. One sub-division was sent into
the fighting directly after its arrival,
making an attack yesterday between
the Ailette river and the Laffaux mill.
The assault, while along a front of
apparently less than a mile, was of
extremely violent character. The
French stopped the German rush, suf
fering only a slight penetration of
their first line at two points aggregat
ing between 600 and 700 yards, Paris
reports.
Even this slight gain was partly
negatived this morning when a
French counter-attack resulted in the
recapture of a portion of the lost
ground. The crown prince's troops
lost heavily in the fighting, and the
French captured 50 prisoners.
Berlin's report on yesterday's at-
tack claims the capture of more than
1500 yards of trenches.
The French official statement also
announces progress by General Pe
taln's forces northeast of Mont Car
nillet, in the Champagne. During
this fighting five aviation machine
guns wore taken from the Germans.
ARE LISTING
All SLACKERS
Grand Forks County Men
to be Listed for Federal
Attorney.
The county auditor's office is busy
compiling a list of the "slackers" who
did not register for military service
JJlne 5. TIT".: list *111 shortly
milted to the United States dl
torney, and arrests will foil
mediately, in every instance
non-registration is «ind to bo
lutely illegal, prosecution will 'result,
and the government has indicated
that it, does not intend to deal lenient
ly with those who tried to evade their
obligations.
At first, it was thought that very
few non-registrants would be found in
Grand Forks city and county, but the
number discovered so far exceeds ex
pectations.
Since Registration day, 22 men have
been registered at the county audi
tor's office. They hail from various
parts of the county, and were able to
account satisfactorily for the delay..
BASEBALL FOLLOWS
THE FUG LONDON
PAPERS WANT SCORES
New York. June 21.—Baseball fol
lows the American flag. Proof came
when the New York correspondent of
a Ixindon newspaper received orders
to cable dally the scores of all the big
league games. So many Americans
are now in England, with more ar
riving daily, that the British newspa
pers are trying to get special features
to please them.
A. J. HULTENGIS
SPEAKER AT BUXTON
This afternoon. Rev. A. J. Hulteng
of Grand Forks delivered an address
before the convention of the Young
People's league now in session at
Buxton.
The morning session was devoted to
the transaction of business, and the
convention will adjourn late today.
The members of the Zion choir of
this city who took part in last night's
concert at Buxton, have nearly all re
turned, but a number of Grand Forks
people are attending the convention
as delegates or visitors.
ROOSEVELT'S SONS
TO GO TO FRONT IN
PERSHING'S FORCES
Washington, June 21.—Major Theo
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and Lieutenant
Archie Roosevelt, sons of Colonel
Roosevelt, will be sent to France as
members of General Pershing's ex
peditionary force at an early date.
As to whether they will go aa officer*
of the line or staff no information la
available.
SEARCH CELLARS
USED BY COCCHI
Gotham Police Think Mot*
Bodies May Have Been,.
Buried by-Him,,».^^p
every, building occupied by AHN(«
Cocchl, in '.whoa* shop the
Ruth Cruger waa found kurtr
Saturday, la to be dug up by
Ives to learn if more girls mat M'
witr
Us
if
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New York, June 21.-—The cellar cC
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