davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
HIS SPEED PICNIC
COMES TO COSTLY
END IN COURT
Samuel Guy, Two-Time Of
fender with Motorcycle,
Fined $25. Judge is Deter
mined to Stop Speeding.

Vigorous disuppro,al OF motor
cycle specding GA the streets was ex-
pressed by Police judge George r.
craig today in passing sentence on
samuel W Guy a motorcycles ar
rested Saturday hy pniccr Pablo Lu-
lan. Guy vns fined So. and Judge
craig announced with an emphasis
that left no doubt that he meant eN-
actly what he said. that ne Intended
Zee put % stop tp reckless driving 60
motorcycles on the streets Of the
city. The police ave been conduct
iug a roundup OF reckless auto n
motorcycle sucodors Tor several
weeks and the Judges announcement
was taken o. moan that penalties for
|infractions of the speed laws were TO
De- made SITTER. a Dot of publicity
has been given a. the apu-speed Cruz
sade. and numbers 81 offenders have
been arrested. and the police feel
that everybody with a car or motor
cycle has had ample warning To be-
cautious In running Within the city
limits.
As Tor Guy it was his second app
pcarancc on tho same charge. and
D. police SAY % number of people
ave hccn complaining about him
IL is said that he had been loo the
habit Of making a run home Co lunch
every noon that gave tho people
along tho streets something to talk
about daily. II got 60 a point. tho
police say. where residents along his
usual route took to going out az uoo
and waiting for him Just 90 soc him
go tearing by n "a Barney oldncld
az the finish Or q hair-raisiug race
Last Saturday afternoon officer
t.uian Joined the sightseers ON
Fourth street. Bat he did it covert
~. behind q tree. where tho center Of
interest couldn't sec him Guy came
along. on schedule ana made Luinn
blink 10y tho way hc whizzcd his
summons 90 court followed. lie
pleaded guilty this morning and Of
fored nothing in cNtenuatinn Of his
speeding when tho magistrate re-
buSed him In passing sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

O'Clock. aged a years. while Mr.. Loc
had not been loo robust health FOR "a
number Of years. or since his retire.
mcnt from active business. ten years
ago., he had been feeling quite w,l
until early sunday morning when per-
thai paralysis resulted from 10 eliot cn
the brain The end came quietly ana
peacefully, tNenty-four hours AFTER
the attack. with Mr. Lee at the END
were his sisters. Miss Julia and Miss
Lou Lee. who with a brother. Samuel
Lee, OF Denver, are the only surviving
near relatives. Attempts TO rearn
Samuel Lee. who is q civil engineer.
had not been effective up 10 noon to-
day although word was expected from
him at any time. Funeral
ments viii be deferred uutl notice can
be had us tho time OF his arrival in
Albuquerque. II IN expected that the
Elks lodge viii have charge Of the
funeral, MI Lee having been "a char
ter memoir OF the Albuquerque lodge.
and committees NJ the order Win be On
charge of the remains until the fu-
neral service which will take place AT
the family home.
Johh \. Lee was born DOB Ireland
and came 20 America with hi. parents
az the age OF two years. The family
settled In Muskegon. Michigan. whore
Mr.. Leo spent his early years and rc-
ceived his training in the lumber bus-
mess, which ne followed throughout
his life. In 1861 SO the beginning OF
tho Civii war Mr.. Leo wen, into Ofl
Mexico where he engaged in contract
ing. returning Co M%uskogcn after e
few years to make his home until m,
death OF his father. Later ne came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
WANT CROSSING sign At
FOURTH AND NEM YORK

An accident TO "A transcontiuentul
tourist party, which might have been
very serious. at the street ear cross
ing az Fourth street and New York
avenue Saturday evening. has drawn
attention Of motorists to q danger
Gus spot in the city's automobile
paths. and "a movement was started
today Tor "a sign az this crossing,
where numerous accidents me ueaf
people of course are careful "a this
crossing. but strangers coming Lon on
the Fourth street highway are who'll
ly without warning of a. and acci-
dcuts like the ~ saturday night
may occur al time. Either the
city or the traction company viii ho
asked to place tile crossing sign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
ARE EAGER
TO PRESIDE OVER
PROBATE COURT
No Lack of Candidates for
Judgeship to be Filled at
Fall Election. Burg One
Of Them.

Candidates Tor ,He nomination for
probate iudge at tHc ooming fan
election are hc- ling 60 groom
themselves for az, race. The pres
emit Incumbent. judge John Baron
Burg b. an udint,ilm aprointce. lie
was named hy tHp county commits
sinners To serve an.r the death oi
Judge suaab.
Most ~ the activity Ia the angling
lire u h. the Ernubllcan ranks
There viii be- no Ipck OF q. o. r..
candidates when % comes time "a
pick "a nominee.
judge Rurg. h I understood, viii
be "a candidate Goo succeed himself.
He Is u Progrossi,r which, with 90,
prestige OF present incumbcncy,
gives him somowhlt The edge on 9TH
en- uspirants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
WO0DMENO FWORLD
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
MEMORIAL
Eloquent and Feeling Ad-
dresses, Beautiful Music and
Striking Decorations Mark
Memorial Service.

Marked by an Impressive and
beautiful program and attended boy
more than 500 persons, the memorial
service of the Woodmen 81 the World
at the Elks' thcater yesterday after
noon was one OF the most noteworthy
vents Of the kind ever held here.
The stage setting was one not cas-
iiy forgotten. a woodland scene
framed "a grnvc. u monument and "a
"Gatea Alar." At the real Of the
stage the Kavanaugh orchestra
played
The addresses were. every one OF
them. fine in feeling and language.
The Oulogy by Rev. Moise Bergmann
was particularly memorable. The
singing of Mrs, Ada Pierce Winn and
Charles J. Andrews was splendid. and
the orchestral selections could not
have been bcttsrcd. The -accompani-
ment Co n singing by Mrs. Mabel
stevens Himoe was perfect.
The program IN full was as fol-
lows.
Funeral March ...,........ Chopin
Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. Herman y. Wiliinms
Opening Bitualistic Ceremonies
.................. By the Lodge
soprano solo .........I W. Mctcalf
Ada Pierce Winn.
Responses. ..-.... 49, the Lodg,
Orchestra.
Roll call Of Absent sovereigns.
.......t... .,s........ CLERK
Address. Love ..............
.......... Hon. Edvord a. Mann
introduction hy Miss Adele MurellD
iHe GIycth His Beloved sleep
Frances AbD Chas J. Andrews
Address Honor ........
....... Hon Thoa. s. Wllkerson
introduction BY Miss Frances Blakcl
Madrigale' ............ Simouetti
Orchestra
Address Remembrance" .......
........ Hon. Bernard :. Rodcy
Introduction by Miss Margaret
KING
soprano olo-BcctssionHI Gre Dc
koNcu1 ........ Ada Pierce VIM
dwelling Monument. By the Lodge
roow why should the spirit OF
Mortal BE Proud goo. ...........
....... Miss Helen McClay
Euipgy ...,.... Rabbi NJ. Bergman
boncdiction
......R Rev. H"Tmon T. Williams
rpicsts March ....... Mendclssohu
orchestra.
During the year the following
memhrrs ~ tho lodge haVc died
Emil j.. Hermann. Frank W. Herr.
mann and Ben pignco. Tho mcmor-
ial service was arranged hy the fol-
lowing committee. Mr.. u T.. Phil-
lips. Mrs. sarah Wcstcrneld. Mrs
Elizabeth Lchrman, Mrs. Lucill,
Manning Mr., r.. W. Moore. Mr.
George Clifford and Mr. Felix Clio
motif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
FIFTEEN DAYS IN JAIL
JACK D0NAHUE'S sENTENC

Jack ponahue. more or less well
known locally. particularly tu the uo
Ice. was given fifteen days in iail py
Police Judpc Craig this morning on e
charge 81 v|agraucy. ne was arrested
saturday night by Captain o'GradF
ponahue recently returned Go this CITY
from El paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
TULLI0S' PROPERTY rs
TO BE SOLD BY COURT

Judge Raynulds u tho district
court today gave judgment for
S4.Gs9 10 Juan Garcia and Frank
Huhbell, trustee, etc., against An
geio and 1crcsiuH do TulliO. under "A
note and Iced OF tiIsJ Laurence r
Lee b. appointed snecial master to
sell az auction the property covered
hy the deed OF trust
The Bank ot commerce Cnuw
merged with tho First National
bnnkl is given Indictment for ysU6
against oscar LnhuHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Rush of the Summer Season
Begins in Earnest with Nine
Cars here Yesterday on Way
to Coast.
statesmen MAKE RECORD
RUN TO SAN ANTONIO
Near Accident at Fourth and
New York Calls Out Demand
for Warning at Street Car
Crossing.

On a business trip TO socorro sat
urday. Tom Danahy, OF the putney
grocery house. Jack Harlan aud b.
Dieckmann made "a reCord run In an
automobile from this city. They left
here In "a Ford a at , o'clock and
were In Socorro at midnight That
vas the fastest time ever made over
the route followed, when was via
Carthage and san Antonio. They I'm
ishcd their business Ina socorru and
returned to Albuquerque the next
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
MORTUARY

The funeral of Benjamin Leboy.
whose death occurred sunday morn
ing. was held this afternoon at 2.3
a. the croliott chapel. with inter-
mcnt In Sduta Barbara cemetery.
Deceased was tho infant son Of Mfr.
Mrs John Leboy and death resulted
from pneumonia. The family lives
at log North Arno street aud came
here six months ago from Trinidad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
JOHN A. LEE PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY
THIS MORNING
Pioneer and One of Most Influ-
entail Men in City's Up
building Dies at Age of Sew.
enty-Four.

John A. Lee, pioneer OF A%lOuquer-
cue, and one Of the strongest forces
In the uphuilding of the community
during a residence Of more thar thifty
years, died az his home, SoS West
Copper Avenue this morning al ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE


First game. r. a.. v.
Hruoklyn o lun-i ~ p
Chicago ......OtI 02N Oux %
Batteries Summers and owens,
Mcclure and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

New YORK al Chicago.
Washington Ht 81 Louis
Philadelphia Rt Detroit.
Boston a. Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

Rev 5 y. Allison, pastor OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church viii
leave tonight for Roswell on "a hriei
business "trip. He viii return FRIDAY
or saturday. sunday Mr.. Allison will
deliver az the morning service, the an
nual memorial address before the Odd
FeiloWs' lodge Of A~louquerQue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

Alfredo j. Otero, tho well known
Jcmez mountain stock owe IS va
the city for q Few days on business
from his home In Jomez springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Western League.
GAMES TOMORROW


National League.
cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago az brooklyn.
-. Louis az New York
iittsburgh al Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

GERbANY-War French
and 100
the opening of the 1t is
in France have been with
and their taken by
rom reser
Austrian toward the fortified positions along
nfictng heavy
o advancing Russians.
ENGLAND-Brsh gunboat German layer which
the allied armies
arec successful ofense in France
FRANCEGeneraI the French right
and that the allied forces the left
against the of General
declared be holding fast and the general
declared excellent
sunk German merchantmen
N Atlantic.
under
move ward Antwerp continues.
that the offensive movements in East Prussia
Rennenkamps again
bombarded with siege The
that nothing will the capture of
with the retreang Austrian armies
with Russians capturing many prisoners
under the prince which began
forced
the Save by Austrian sent from Belgrade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
RAILROADS WANT
WILSON TO HELP
Ask Him to Appeal to Country
for More Sympathetic
Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-President
Wilson was asked today by COM
mittee of railroad executives to ad-
dress an appeal to the country that
the people take a more sympathetic
attitude toward the railroads. The
committee did not ask Mr.. Wilson
to move for any specific relief, but
told him he could do much to remove
antagonism which, they said, had
grown up toward the railroads as a
result of much agitation.
The President was told that because
of the European war and an antagon-
istic attitude of the people toward
the railroads great difficulty was
being experienced in meeting obliga-
tions. He was told that the commit
tee believed he had 1t within his
power to change the sentiment of the
country and that prosperity for the
nation would follow.
Chairman Trumbull, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railways, acted as
spokesman. He laid before the Presi-
dent a written statement, setting out
the position of the railway men OF
the country.
The others in the committee were
Presidents Samuel Rea, of the Penn
sylvania; Daniel Willard, of the Bal
timore and Ohio; Fairfax Harrison,
of the Southern; E. P. Ripley, of the
Santa Fe, and Hale Holden, vice
president of the Burlington.
The President agreed to give care
full consideration to the statement of
the railroad men, but made no prom
ises on their requests. He is under
stood to favor the view that the rail-
roads need assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
DIR. c. T. WARREN
SEEKS DIVORCE;
CLERK IS NAMED
Suit Is Filed by Member of
Local Board of
Health.

A suit for absolute divorce has
been instituted in Chancery by DR..
George l.. Warren, a member of the
Newark Board of Health, living at II
Houston street, against Louise War
rem. now living in Stuyvesant ave-
nue. Irvington. In his complaint the
physician charges his wife with mis-
conduct with Michael Hagen, drug
clerk employed in a store on Ham
burg place.
The matter came before Vice
Chancellor Stevens yesterday on a
motion made by Samuel Press, so
licitor for Mrs. Warren. He asked
that she be permitted to see her
eight -year-old son, Linden u. War
rem, now in the custody of the doc
tor. John A. Bernhard, solicitor for
DIR. Warren, objected, saying that be-
cause of the nature of the charges
against Mrs. Warren his client was
reluctant to allow her to see her son
at all. He added that DR.. Warren
was in possession of letters in which
she had confessed her guilt and that
he had obtained an admission from
the correspondent. However, the
vice-chancellor directed that the boy
be taken to the home Of his grand
mother every Saturday and that his
mother be permitted to see him there.
This will continue until a board
ing school is found for him, when his
mothers visits will be limited to one
every two weeks.
1t developed that Mr.. Press and
Mr.. Bernhard had agreed on the tenn
porary alimony and the counsel fee.
By consent of the lawyers, Mrs.
Warren receives $15 a week and Mr..
Press a counsel fee Of $100. The case
is set down for trial November II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
WILSON OPPOSES
/. PROJECT TO TAX
LOWER INCOMES
Declares Increased Revenue
Will Not Be Realized Until Next
J Year for War Deficit.
HOUSE LEADERS REACH
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT
Plan to Raise Rate and Make
$4,000 Salaries Liable to
Get $35, 100000.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-President
Wilson opposes an increase in the in
come tax as part of the program for
raising additional revenue for the
government.
House Leader Underwood. Chair
man Simmons, of the Senate finance
committee, and Chairman Fitzgerald,
of the House appropriation commit
tee. conferred with the President to-
day. and were told that in his opinion
an increased income tax would not
be suitable in the emergency, because
no returns would be realized until
next year. In his message to Con-
gress on the subject the President
asked that sources of revenue be
selected which would respond quickly.
1--WE will have to start all over
again. said Mr.. Underwood when
asked about the objections of the
President to revision of the income
, tax. -,
Among the things which now will
he considered for taxation are freight
bills. gasoline, automobiles, SOFT
drinks, proprietary preparations, tel
egrams and checks, amusement TICK
cts cosmetics. playing cards and
some forms of tobacco preparations
such as cigarettes, upon which the
present revenues may be increased.
In view of the executive opposition
To an income tax increase it may be
necessary to reconsider the decision
NOT to increase the tax on distilled
spirits, Representative Underwood is
still in favor of a tax on railroad
tickets.
Democratic members of the House
WAYS and means committee tentative
ly decided upon an income tax IN
crease of one-half of one per cent.
and a reduction of the minimum ex-
emption from $4,000 to $1,000 and the
maximum exemption from $4,OO0 TO
$4,000 yesterday. Under this propo-
sal it is expected that at least $3o,-
100000 of the 100000 900 required 10
meet the estimated deficit due to the
falling off in customs receipts VIII be
raised.
Under the proposed changes the tax
would be one and one-half per cent
on incomes. of single persons III ex-
cess of 81 1000, and the same on mar
ried persons in excess of $4,000. This
would be in addition to the surtaX
and incomes in excess of $4,000 now
imposed.
Il also was agreed to fix an m
creased tax on beer and malt liquors
AZ fiftv cents a barrel. That would
bring in s35,OOO,O00. The committee
decided upon an extra levy of twenty
cents a gallon on domestic wines,
bringing in $1O,00o,o00.
Proposals to levy an additional tax
of twenty-five cents and fifteen cents
a gallon on distilled spirits were de-
feated, but it was decided to tax rec
tilted spirits two cents gallon
bringing in $4,000, 900. The committee
is understood to have agreed tenta-
lively on 2 per cent tax on rail
road freight in lieu of tax on rail
road tickets. Tobacco products, auto
mobiles, gasoline, amusement tlcKets'
magazines and numerous other arti-
cles and commodities will not be
taxed. That was made unnecessary
because of the increased income tax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Testimony Taken to
Have Mrs. Carman
Indicted for Murder
BY the Associated Press.

MINEOI1A, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Wit-
nesses to the murder of Mrs. Lulu b.
Bailey, who was shot down by an
armed hand thrust through a window
of DR.. Edwin Carman's office, in Free
port, on the night of June 80, testified
today before the grand jury in an at
tempt made by District Attorney
Smith to ibtain an Indictment charg-
ing Mrs. Florence Carman, DIR. Car
mans wife, with murder. Mrs Car
man is at present at liberty under
bail on an Indictment charging her
with manslaughter.
Practically all of the witnesses who
testified before the previous grand
jury were on hand to repeat their tes-
timony today. In addition, Mr. Smith
announced that he had found other
witnesses upon whose testimony he
would ask the grand jury to return a
superseding Indictment charging muir
der.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
WILL URGE DEEPER
WATER FORSTA
Donnelly Names Delegates to
Atlantic Association Conven-
ton in New York.
s,ecial to the Evening Star.


TRENTON, Sept. 9.-Mayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly, president of the
New Jersey Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, today appointed delegates TO
represent New Jersey at the seventh
annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, to be
held at New York September p to rs.
The delegates appointed follow
Joseph H. Wood, James M. Reilly,
John f. Kehoe, Augustus V. Ham
burg. r. Wayne Parker and Richard
G Jenkinson, of Newark; William
Burgess, of Morrisville; Henry T..
cauiIet. Z. Y. D. Slxillman and AL
hert Brandt, of Trenton; Charles H..
Ellis. Joseph Nowrey and 7. Edward
uollinshead of Camden; Samuel
HeiIner. of Spring Lake; j. Franklin
Fort of Orange: Richard P. Hughes.
~ FLORENCE: Samuel e. Perry, Will
iom Maupay and Joseph w. Salus,
Of Atlantic City; B. F. S. Brown, of
Watawan; General Dennis F. Collins,
charles e. Halsey and George w.
swift. of Elizabeth; r. G. Hutchin-
son, Thomas Barrett, J; Holmes
1ongstreet and w. w. Young, of
fpordentown: Frederic A. Melvin, of
Z cane May; Oliver Holcomb, of Lam
bertyille: John H. Eatwood, of Belle
s,;Ile Worthington M. Jacobus, OF
p,,tberford: Colonel Charles Agnew,
as paterson; ]. K. Waddington, of
salem; W. Scott Hand, of Ocean
City; George Allinson and Or. r. B.
Glasgow, of Burlington; David Kauf-
Naan and C. P. Convery, of Perth
Amboy; Charles A. Mccormick, W:
p Reed and Leonard S. Webb, of
New Brunswick; John Fee and n: w
clayton, of South River; William
Rrandengurg, @ mayor of North Ar
lngton; Henry J. Wostbrock, Mid
iand PARK; George H. Atkinson,
tWaiter B. Gardner and Wallace S.
Pislev. of Jersey City; Joseph FL.
WIi1son of Belvidere; Richard Nor
! rell of Passaic; c. r. Neidlinger and
parnardo Braga, of Alpine; Charles
ei q Morrison, Of Easton, Pa; Charles
". Smith, Phillipsburg; waiter
brewster, of Ridgefield Park, and
Water G Schultz. of Hoboken-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
KING GEORGE SAYS
HONOR MADE WAR
THE ONLY CHOICE
Declares He Was for Peace Un-
til Devastation of Belgium
Began.
Bx the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The official in
formation bureau today gave out a
message from King George to the
British colonies. 1t is as follows:
During the past few weeks the
peoples of my whole empire, at home
and overseas, have moved with one
mind and purpose to confront and
overthrow an unparalleled assault
upon the continuity of civilization
and the peace of mankind.
"The calamitous conflict is not of
my seeking. My voice has been cast
throughout on the side of peace. MY
ministers earnestly stroye to allay
the causes of the strife and to ap-
pease differences with which my en-
pire was not concerned. Had | stood
aside when in defiance of pledges to
which my kingdom was party, the
soil of Belgium was violated and her
cities made desolate; when the very
life of the French nation was threat
ened with extinction, | should have
sacrificed my honor and given to
destruction the liberties of my en-
pire and of mankind.
81 rejoice that every part of the
empire is with me in this decision.
Regard for Treaty of Faith.
Paramount regard for treaty of
faith and the pledged word OF rulers
and peoples in the common heritage
of Great Britain and of the empire.
NV people in the self-governing do
minions have shown beyond all doubt
that they whole -heartedly indorse the
grave decision it was necessary TO
take. My personal knowledge of the
loyalty and devotion of my over-sea
4 30. anf N
they would cheerfully make the great
efforts and bear the great sacrifices
which the present conflict entails.
1.-The full measure in which they
have placed their services and re-
sources at my disposal fill me with
gratitude, and ] am proud to be able
to show to the world that my peoples
over-sea are as determined as the
people of the United Kingdom to
prosecute just cause to a success
full end.
Dominions Render Good Service.
1.-THE Dominion Of Canada, the
commonwealth of Australia and the
dominion of New Zealand have
placed at my disposal their naval
forces, which have already rendered
good service for the empire. Strong
expeditionary forces are being pre-
pared in Canada, Australia and New
Zealand for service at the front, and
the Union of South Africa has re-
leased all British troops and under
taken the important military respon-
sibilities, the discharge of which Will
be of the utmost value to the en-
pire.
New Foundland has doubled the
number of it's branch of the royal
naval reserve and is sending a body
of men to take part in the operations
at the front. From the dominion and
provincial governments of Canada
large and welcomed gifts of supplies
are on their way for use both by my
naval and military forces. and for
tContinued ON Page 0, Column 3D.