The Delta independent., 1918-07-12
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE PLAN
TO BE PUT ON IN RUSSIA SOON

by a eizeable police forceof interalli
ed troops will be sent to Russiaa to aid
in establishing order. This was semi.
officially learned of the President to.
day. He is to execute this plan soon.
There will be military Intervention
at this time it is thought.
Personnel Russian mission is to be
announced next week Cabinet secre-
taries suggesting names to President
Wilson. The allies are negotiating as
to the bes. and quickest way to assem-
BILE policing force over there. The
|pian is the uIncuest in the history OF
financial experts, business. agricul.
ture. trade authorities will go tovlad.
ivostock, then move slowly westward.
They will aid in reestablishing credits.
assist crop movements, upbuild trans
portation. The news that they are
sound basis will be widely advertised
by all of Russia. While it may take
time, yet it is bound to win in the
opinion of high officials
Amsterdam. July Sit is reported
here that the Socialist leader Scheld-
mann declared the german Socialists
will not support their government un-
I'll II makes reasonable steps toward
peace is so strong that sensible ac-
stag Socialists refused to vote for
the government. "on the budget we
will cooperate with the government
only II the peace question is clarified"
Scheidmann said. The Berlin Vor-
waerts stated: german desire for
peace is so strongly that sensible ac.
commodation from allies is bound TO
lead to its realization. germany is
feeling the loss Of raw materials due
to her overseas isolation"
Washington. July 5.-Treasury de-
partment report answering the senate
inquiry on profiteering data showed
one food dealer made 1873 per cent
Liquor dealers made 1920 per cent ex-
cess profit Cold storage 472. In
excess profits ranged to 2s2
per cent. Contracting men made 5s6.
manufacturing 1871. flour mill
ing 236 and 437. department stores to
331. The report will aid congress in
framing war taxes.
Washington, July 5.--Seven hundred
plants in germany and
hundreds OF other factories for food
saving, are reasons why germany has
MT starved. These figures come thru
government channels: potato-drying
in the empire. 37.000l000 hun
dred-weight; $50 drying cylinders. 400
open drying plants: $50 corn-drying
plants: $50 vegetable-drying factor
les; 225 drying plants in sugar fac
tories. and 90 milk drying plants.
About 200 of the 1900 malt kilns are
also equipped for vegetable drying.
Landowners not possessing plants
can make contract arrangements for
their drying.
Nashville. Tenn July 9-It is estim-
ated that between rs and 100 were
killed when two Nashville. Chattan-
oga and st. Louis passenger trains
crashed headon near here this morn.
ing
The number injured will probably
reach the hundred mark. Fire imme
diateiy broke out charring the bodies
of the dead. Most deaths were In
crowded negro coaches. Misunder
standing OF orders is believed to be
responsible for the speeding. Both
engines telescoped. The coaches we're
reduced to kindling. while all the near
by hospitals we're overtaxed with op.
erations on wounded passengers.
Pittsburg. July germany under
stands but one Language that which
comes from the mouths OF the big
guns. declared Secretary Lane before
the National Educational association
here today. I'VE shall speak that
language until germany is repentent."
the secretary declared most emphatic
ally.
Washington July 5.-Spectacular
Czech Slovak victory at Vladivostok
holds little hope of restoring the east
ern front The Czecho- Sloyaks were
merely fighting toward vlndivostock
to escape as Russians failed to rally
around them The Slovaks lack OF
strength, is manifest. unless the allies
help them. Other developments are
delaying President Wilson's decision
to the best course to pursue in Russia.
He IS again watchfully waiting to see
where the best economic assistance
can be advanced.
Washington. July 6.--The house un-
expectedly fixed the wheat price at
s2.40 bushel. This was offered ns
n compromise for the senate's $3.50.
The senate agreed and now It Is up to
the president,
Chief Of Staff March announced to-
day that over a quarter million Of
Yankees actually were on French bat
tie lines. He again warned that an
offensive OF the enemy was expected