davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Business Chances

~------~-~-~-~-----~~~-
PRINTING plant for sale or rent Dr.
FOR SAIL chair barber shop complete
s.-E mirrors &c HarEaiu. go Mr7a Avs-
CHARTEE oas Stoves $500 a uoa-h-
FoUTZ MOORE co
REGARDLESS % high c1s- Of living our
prices 1-s -h1 same Houston Transfer d.
To TRADE Eood paying cafe far small
ranch. WIFI learn purchaser. Iurrhs5-I
ron sAKtRIN~ iu Furniture. Soc
70 GRANDE Fl RNITJRE CO.
WANTED az once. partner Cog cafe 500
ca ID required Good chance tu make nom
sy- C.ot- preferred Chan-r- c--e Herald
BIG paving business $500 reil handle
Oau.- drafted Aldr-zs bargain j. u.
CLOSING OUT stock Of toys. dolls. novel;
Ire snow eases and fixtures. N-lra or
81 D.. ie--- -s,.--
II ~ KHAN grocery with living rooms.
good family trade fr- r--- $50 per
month Fine opportunity f0- small src-
ce--mar- Fhone fs-s-
BAhBER Shop three cnairs. doing q good
- cents and 70 cents Nus- .e- e ol-e-
tddrs-- raz sos. silver Ci-g. n r.
FOR SALE QJICK-A 80 j Era-er
business ar invoice Reason Tor selling.
other business Address X y Il ca
Er-a1f
FOR >ALE-E~t- llish.d business Re-
Ta-s clearing $500 month about 500 or
Investment See Mercer. herald office. or
rnon- ,.r.-
& AZ selling Tho state rights 20 "a We'll
advertised automobile u..iaitv- Twenty
Thousand spent iu adver-islne last year
Good hustler can make five thousand
yearly Room $50. Paso Del N0r-e Hotel
80 INCH FUMED DAN LIBRARY TABLE
With large drawer and shelf unLe-lel-1-
Special $3.50
YOUNG FTENITI RE CO.
r0- s. Stanton So Phone Sc7-
FOR RENT energetic and 1--WE uau.
stsr. building with shelving and two
living rooms ~ Esr.lo. E-w Mexico
twenty-five miles north o. II Faso on
tla main county road. an ideal location
for general merchandise bu-iuess-in a
good farming community good school.
plenty of -rourl FOR chickens Ee7s1uan ie
rent twenty-five dollars per month for
store and living room. Julius kautor.
owner. CruutiHn. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FORT RILEY TO BE Used
EnE HnsHII Al. NAmRl

Fort Riley. kan. Jan. Fort
Riley is 10 be devoted exclusively To-
hospital work. according TO iuforma-
tiou received here by army officers.
Plans are being made for the medical
department 10 take over all buildings
including barracks and quarters Ior
the use OF the base hospital AecumO-
dations viii DE afforded for several
thousand men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
For Rent-HOuses Furnished.

SMALL frame cottage in Grandview near
car lime references Phone 306s1L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Miscellaneous.


~----~-~-~-~-----~-~---- -~-~-~---~-----~-~-~~--
HIGHEST price Paid for coal sacks Rin
Grende Fag. Co. eco s s. Vrain- Pm 15fE-
KITCHEN cabinets SL-e9 3D. week
FOUTZ MOORE co.
TRACTOR ulo~iug wanted. old laud 70
ba ulowed al once J. r. Allen Garrett
Ranch. Cauuti'lo. Texas
WE TAKE your Old furniture in AZ a g3o6
fiEure. in exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY.
rrt So. stanton ST. Phone -4q-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

'-7-rr-~---7-~-~7~7-fH--1
GOOD strong woman for dish wash-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
HARDY is NOMINATED
COLLECTOR AT EOGALES

Washington. ID. c.. Jan 4-Charles
T. Hardy. Of Nogales. Ariz., was today
nominated boy president Wilson as
customs collector at NOgaIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

WANTED To BUY.
THE NEW FIRM or sOIIIE PIT
ER> FURNITURE co. 70 ais Teras
and SOS EIs SITS win buy and pay
tho highest cash price for $1,000
worth o. second hand furniture With
I'm She next Ten days Phone "a.
$50
>OIIIE-PETERS FURNITURE CO.
SIS Texas ana SOS Mills SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

WANTED ENPEBIENCED FILTERS n
OIR ALTERATION DEPARTMENT. AP-
PLY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

FOJR r7om h0uss 81 Phone f53t
FOUR room house. porches. SEQ Nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

6EE lHCzOEE
IDETs Dc.iT oU5 IN
Fts1s-s u=lICToET srEy
O. 1EYFs e. pE nasEgs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

was taken BY the French, three years
ago today, January 4, 1915.
Find a Eillager.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER.
RiGht side dotaH Gb0Ue helmet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Grains and Provisions


rlru-Jan- Sl--1-.- 1Iay Sl--5a-
uats-Ian- 1859 May 11i-c-
Chicago Provisions. Close
porlz-.1au. S4-.10- May. $3.50
La-I-Tau- $685. May S-t0--
Eiuz-Tau- S-e.@-- May S-2-e7-
Chicago Produce. Close.
chicago. IlI. Jan f--Bu-ter unchanged
creamery 80 a foc-
EEEs=afarEa- steady Receipts 3fSs
cases. firsts. So m Soc. ordinary firsrs. 81 sr
sac. az mark. cases included so a Boo: re-
friEHrator firSts. f1e-
Potatoes higher Receipts 20 cars. Wis
c01zir. Minnesota and Michigan bulk
$1,000 2-G5. same sacks $500 -1o-
Poultry. alive. higher fowls -fizc:
springs -4r.
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. $40. Jan 4--But-cr-
Creamery. 44c, Grsts, 4-c. seconds. zoe;
packing. Sac
F-EEs-F'irste. 51-- seconds. SIC
Poultry-Heus. -1c; ROSTERS. l5e, boil
HENICAN BEANS
Mexican beans iu wholesale lots in Fl
Daso- &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Wanted-SaIesmen

SALESMAN wanted 90 sell calendars pen
cls di1r-e. leather goods etc Cal EOS,
Trust Bids
WANT r.ur-seutative iu every town DID
Texas and Oklahoma Tor the Bradley Gas
Saver attaches r1 every Ford car. is guar
anrsel 90 save - Co % per cent gasoline
Write us for further Information Hunter
g. Na rim. state agents $40 Brady BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Heb Wanted-Male and Femal.

~ ---~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
WANTED experienced wrappers for our
Clean Sweep Sale Apply ~ once 90 Mr.
Car.ogF 70 The White House
aNTED-llalway mail clerks So
month. sample examination questions tr4-
rrau-Il Institute Dept f5s T. Eoches-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
CAPT. HADLEY COMES FOR
DUTY IN CAVALRY DIVISION

CONTINUED from Page OneI
Tie is an EI Pasoan and was married
here Dec. % 20 Mrs Amy = butcher.
Their home is ut IO1S Brown street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FOUTZ MOORE
Snecial Nohces.

GkE~AGA AHlLL[aa
------~----~------~------
MRS CHONLA, w1mau's exchange. 10
s. Campbell
THE only steam carpet cleaners. SKI. 81.
Acme Mat q Feather Cos Pho 1871
CHiBOPRACTOK. graduate N-S-C Cora
". Fr-ns1u- DC 1909 Montana Pm la-llf-
WE pack. ship and store goods. Houston
Transfer g. storage CO.
YOUR mattress renovated. Sl.75 up. car
% rs cleaned Erwin Mfg. CO.. phi ITO.
NOTICE-The Western Furniture Co. sells
furniture only. 90 clothing and is To-
Gated corner Stanton and Overland 81
MAGOtEIN Ell CO.-Phoue 6I0I FOR
sguit- chuni-- pine iIndins -sc- 5. ST.
COMBIN ALTON coai and sas ranges Easy
FOUTZ MOORE co.
BE~T CASH price paid for furniture.
sewing machines rented. $3.50 q month.
>CHAFFER'~ FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
-ll D. san Antonio Phone 1892
WHY suffer with cold feet when Man
Hils's Powder win Keep them warm, use
every morning Manning Powder CO.. Fort
Worth
RHEUMATIC >JFFEKERS-I have tn-
greatest remedy ever put on the market
iHr rheumatism and lumhaEo- iuaranteai
fog this only Write Tor sworn tCs-lmo-
mails Box A5-. Nieiita Fails. Texas
SPECIALS THIS WEER ONLY.
Box top oxford machine. 800
Drop head EiE-rlere mach ine- -----S 0-ut
brup head standard machine 1000
h1or head White machine. --.-.---s $50
DROP head Singer machine. s---H
YOUNG FTKNITI RI CO.
JOG s. Stanton ST. Phone ss-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Wanted-FuruiEure.

Globe FURNITURE co. has moved 20
-1g s. stanton 81 We buy and sell new
and ~ hand furniture Phone 1901
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for furnI-
-ura- stoves e-c- Phone 1888
We TAKE your old furniture In az a good
figure. l1 exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY.
1ff so stanton ST. Phone -49.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Money To Loan

Money To Loan.
~--~-~---------~-~-~~---~
GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us
We loan any amount on diamonds
watches. -eEelr-- automobiles. si-Ferl aye
and other yalGapies 30 liberal rate Of IN
tarts-- our refereu-es-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co. Protect
>'u- Valuable ty placing them in 'l-
SECURITY LOAN CO.. III. es5f.
Corner EI Peso and san Antonio SIS
We LOAN money on livestock. furniture
pianos. automobile or any valuable per-
solal property al REASONABLE crates
EQUITABLE LOAN Assn.
SI5 TRUST BLDG
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on bust
ness income property see Leo T. Scnuster.
slf Mis- bldg
MONEY TO LOAN Oh good inside business
property. 2 per cent interest A T. Cole
< Bros COZ y oregon
- To $50 loaned honest employees, cheap
esq rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service. Drake. col Roberts Banner
MONEY loaned On furniture. pianos. autos
diamonds rhattels- Newton -l' Trust H'-
SFEtIAl terms ON big bills
FOUTZ MOORE FJRNITU RI CO.
FOR SALE-V-udor lien notes. liberal dis
count. Addrezs Ng.r-. care Herald
Employment Agencies
>-~-~-~-~-~-~o----------- -~-S-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-
Reliable help Of au kinds furnished List
THE BORDER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
tI5 = MAIN IT. PHONE $500
Help Wants6-Male.
----~--~------7-~------- -------~-~------~~~-~-
FIRST rlas- mechanic. Cactus Gara=-.
WANTED messenger boy over sixteen. b.
Paeo SmeIune Works
FuH a Mitchell Employment Agency.
90. sam Francisco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Mems
Women's
and Childrens - A~>0A\A y
At Worthwhile Savings
FIrsts, "Seconds and Special Groups
from Regular Stocks Ready Tomorrow

Some mill ogood. article with
impeecton knowingly allowed Gmbel stocks
lar prices.
Mems Heavy Merino Socks at 35cmll eguiars Fine for
outdo Black Oxford. Sizes they
Fine Silk Plated 55c parishes pa to l1Ia
Chldren's Cashmere Hose SOC par-black and white Mil
irregulars Sizes 4 to Oh
Hundreds OF Of a s1.I5, S1.3s,
81 so s2second of higher priced hosiery Sizes they
Women Medium weight Cotton Vests and Drawers 75c
garment-long o. short sleeves; knee length.
Heavy Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers-half WOOL
Sizes 81 to "a. At s2.25 garment.
-Cnbels, Phadelpna, First
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Bows Extra-Trousers Suits
At $40 and $3.50 D ass' w Ia-s

Mothers their how the boys trousers
throughand the almost good These extra rouser
equal doubling the
They tweede and cassmeres Trench
models Pockets al around belt For 70 IL
years Read toror
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Notice to the Effect that
Woods for Making Rugs are Scarce
Or Not Obtainablc Being Sent Out
By the Big Mills of the Country Ready Tomorrow
of Carpe is
rpet-Wools is Stopped

being ahead OF The event PRACTICAL
Wool has
clothing soldiers and the big mills arc
plans And constantly
Only rugs you buy, offered YOU poSponement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

Extra fine seamless Wilton Rugs at $3.50
High-grade seamless Wilton Rugs at $745O
High grade Royal Wilton Rugs at. $3.50
Seamless Administer Rugs, heavy quality at. $54.5
High close pile Administer Rugs at. ........ $495O
Fine close pile Velvet Rugs at $45OO
Extra heavy seamless Tapestry Rugs at. $1,000
Extra-fne seamless Artloom Rugs at $87. so
Standard Royal Wilton Rugs at. $64OO
Sanford and similar Administer Rugs at $4S.5O
Seamless Velvet Rugs fine quality at .., SAL 90
Seamless Tapestry Rugs, fine quality, at. $3.50
Finest seamless Wilton Rugs at. SCI 90
Standard Royal Wilton Rugs at. sal 90
High-pile Administer Rugs at ............$ 27. so
Seamless Tapestrv Rugs extra heavy at $3.50
--Gmbels. Philadelphia, Fifth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Filet Lace Collars at So
To "Collar" Ones Best Dress Tenay

the fall dresses Collars
in several very pretty
Unusual value at -
hiet lace Collars SIS
Collar and ct hle pattern lace attractive
Semirol and shapes
hct design that closely resembles
the Scmi-rol shape
-Ginbel Philadelphia, Ncckwear First floor
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
BEATEN ON EASTERN
WING. HUNSFAIL TOHIT
ALLIES CENTER, RIGHT
American and French Armies Break Up Foes
New Attack on Marne Front. English Also
Raid Enemy Southeast of Aras. Drive
About Checked. Hindenburg Loses Heavily
in Men and Guns


PARIS June l3-Frencb forces delivering their first counter
of the Oe 'front.' last night hurled
the Germans back the Mstz river
There no attack the flank and
the center.
On 'front.' violent German attack against Bour
troops held their newly positions and inflicted the heaviest
losses on the enemy.
The violent fighting is going between the Ane and
Forest where the Germans progressed slightly,
gaining footing in Coeuvres and ST. Pene-Aigle.
Between Montdidier and the Anheu region, there
German attack" the communique said
Yesterday evening and last night the French consolidated
their positions.
"On the right French attacks hurled the Germans back
French occupying the height of Rcad
Mecocq hundred prisoners and number of machine
were taken
"The violent fighting going between the Ane and
Forest where the Germans progressed TO the ho
succeeded fighting obtain
ing a footing in Coeuvre and ST. Pierre-Age
-BaIeau Wood 'front.' violent German
up French American who held all
their gains and inflicted the heaviest losses"
By the United Press
LONDON, June 13-"Southeast of Arras made a
daylight nng heavy casualties Field Marshal ig
reported today
"An enemy trench brought back and others
were destroyed"
the 'front.' destroyed 29 apNes since the
last Sunday, officially announced by the
in the period they have dropped Fl tons of bombs
By the United Press
LONDON, June 13-Successu local operations in Flanders
and reported by Field Marshal Hsg
today:
operations conducted successfully last night south
of Men and east Diekebusch Is" the statement said
sector, advanced line little and took
prisoners. In the latter the French improved their
Continued o
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
FINE BAKERS WHO
FORGET WHEAT RULE
Two Who Fail TO Use Proper
Amount of Substitute
Pay $2I5
MONEY GOES INTO
RED CROSS FUND

Two bakers were fined today by the
Delaware Food Administration. for
failure to use the proper amount Of
wheat substitute in making bread.
which they afterwards sold. The money
from the fines, amounting to S2i5, was
forwarded TO General Charles Bird
President Of the Delaware Chapter Of
the Red Cross, and will be added to the
treasury Of that organization.
Both bakers had used more wheat
flour in their baking than the food
regulations permitted This was found
when their books were examined by
Federal attaches Of the Food Admins
tration in this State. The merchants
were called before the Food Administra-
tor, who gave them the option Of
closing their business for two weeks or
paying fines They chose the latter.
Antonio Schelck. No. 100 Stroud street
was fined $50 and j. NilOne and son,
No. 323 West Front street was fined 500
The fines imposed were regulated ac-
cording 90 the enormiiy Of The onense-
Both bakers paid 6i once and were per
mittel 10 continue their business with
out interruption.
There is said 90 be others upon whom
The Food Administration is keeping q
close watch and any violation will be
promptly taken c0gnizance of and re-
ported 10 the Food Administrator. Be
cause of the urgent demand Tor wheat
abroad, there will be no violations Of
the food regulations regH ding wheat
in particular tO pass with rcprimand.
Those failing % live mp 10 the rules will
be called to account and disciplined.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
DEAD ODD FELLOWS
Annual Memorial Service TO
be Held in Playhouse
Sunday Evening
HON. W. K. M0HR
TO BE SPEAKER

The /. O. o. +. memorial services will
be held on Sunday evening in the Play
house. The meeting Will be opened by
the singing Of America" An inyoca-
tion by the grand chaplain will follow.
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" will be
sung by a quartet An address will be
made by the Hon. Wilson X. Mohr,
grand representative OF the jurisdiction
OF Pennsylvania to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
The remainder OF the program will be
as follow: Reading OF names Of de-
ceased members: singing, Onward
Christian Soldiers" !" selection by the
orchestra; singing, star Spangled Ban
ner."
Members who died during the year.
in whose honor the services viii be
held. are as follows:
Delaware Lodge, No. i-John Blake.
Robert A. Licb, Lawrence Genner. John
X. White.
Jefferson Lodge. No. 2-Francis r
CONTINUED on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
68 FIGHTING MEN
TO BIZ u. 5. CITIZENS

Taking advantage Of the recent act
OF Congress granting citizenship papers
to an members Of The United states
Military or Naval forces who dcshc them
sixty-cighi men connected with the 5Giu
4. : Infantry stationed 90 The French
street barracks will receive their final
papers FROM Judge Woolley in Fc1e;ai
Court tomorrow.
II had been planned 10 grant ihc men
papers yesterday, the undc;s nding
The court had was that thirty men sta-
toned here were elig bic 60 cit.zclsh p.
Yesterday morning, however. sixty
eight men from the barracks marched
mp Shiplcy street in The face Of drlv-
ing rain and went to the Federal Build
ing for their papers.
Il required the greater portion OF thc
day in preparing the preliminary Tape
and on this account u was ncco -ary
TO instruct the men 10 report ags n bO-
morrow.
Many Of the men stationed here are
from the west and northwest.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
COURT TO
STAY FARE Increase
MIR. Harman's Application
TO Come Before Superior
Bench Tomorrow
CASE IN CHANCERY
HELD IN ABEYANCE

There was no hearing before Chan
cellor Curtis today on the application
OF Robert G. Harman as counsel for
the Voters Non-Partisan League ana
others, for an order restraining the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company from charging more than
five cents car fare The appli-
cation for an injunction will re-
main in status quo pending considera-
ton Of the fare controversy in Super
i9f Court
ers' Non-Partisan League, yesterday
went TO Dover and conferred with
Chief Justice Pennewill about the troll
ley situation. AS a result Of the Chief
Justice called a special session Of SUI
perior Court for II o'clock tomorrow
morning. when Mr.. Harman will apply
for a stay OF the order Of the Board Of
Public Utilities Commissioners granting
the traction company the right TO
charge a seven-cent fare. Should such
a stay be granted by Superior Court. Il
would act as a restraining order and
the effect would be that the trolley
company could not charge more than a
nve-cent fare until the litigation over
the fare increase is ended in the courts
or is adjusted out Of court. Such a
stay also would make injunction pro-
ceedings in the Court Of Chancery un-
necessary.
Superior Court will meet in special
session on June 2i to hear an appeal by
the Non-Partisan League and others
from the action Of the Utilities Board In
granting the fare increase.
This will connne the fare controversy
to Superior Court entirely. instead OF
dividing IL between that court and
0hancery Court in two separate actions.
City Council again will question the
members Of the Utilities Board tomor-
row night In addition TO summoning
Of the board. Council also has
summoned General Manager 7. w. VIII
son. superintendent w. A. Heindle and
Auditor c. ~ Ryan, Of the traction
company to appear and produce books
and financial records pertaining to the
company's operation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
ORGANIZING State
FOR WAR SAVINGS
Committee Makes Plans for
Raising Quota of
$4,600,000
CAMPAIGN WILL
END ON JUNE 2S

Enthusiastic responses are being re-
ceived to the appeal for workers in the
War Savings drive, which is to cui-
inmate with meetings In every school
house in the United States, on June 2S.
In Wilmington the bankers, manufac-
turers and other business men are or
ganizing teams and preparing for a
vigorous campaign to pledge Delaware's
quota OF Si.600000.
John 5. Rossell, who was the local
leader in the Liberty Loan drive, had a
meeting Of the combined banking. inter
ests yesterday afternoon and as a result
there will be mass meeting Of all en-
piOyes Of the banking and brokerage in
stitutions in Wilmington, in the grill
room at the Hotel dupont, at o'clock
this afternoon. The heads Of these
banks are showing a deep interest in
the pledge campaign and today's meet
ing Will be for the purpose Of thor
Oughly organizing all banking employees
so that they may become active cam
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
AUSTRIAN CRISIS
IS FASTENED By
FOOD SCARCITY
Political Situation Also al
Breaking Point Over Ger
many's Insistence on War
BOHEMIAhS MAY FIGHT
FOR Their INDEPENDENCE
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN.


STOCKHOLM, June i3.-The- growing
seriousness of the food and political
situation In Austria Hungary was re-
vealed TO me today by an Austrian
newspaperman. the staf correspondent
of the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung.
"The situation in Austria a-Hungary Is
again very serious he said.
"The food situation is always worse
than II is in Germany. The Austrian
Government. under pressure OF the
January strikes. gave the workmen
many food promises. None Of these was
fulfilled. They were given expectation
OF food from Ukraine which, In view OF
the increasing rcVOlts against the Cen
trail Empires and SNorOpadsky, is no
more than problematical. Germany Is
relying so little on this that she has re-
duced the daily bread ration from 200 10
i60 grams (haif an ounce)
'The price OF -four in Austria is now
"a francs a kilOgram about Sii0
pound) Butter is 40 francs a kilogram
about 81 a pound. Nienna's p0pula-
lion is not getting even 30 per cent. OF
rs normal rations. The mayor recent /
y demanded that the government act /
TO prevent the most seri-
,us consequences.
"The political situation is likewise
.riiical. as a result Of publication OF
Emperor karl's letters. The meeting
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
RUSSIA INVITES
america 5 hid IN
CRUSHING HUNS
WillNot Approve, However,
of Expedition Under
Japanese Leadership
U. S. MAY Send TROOPS
There AFTER JULY 4
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June iS.-The Ameri-
can government is striving hard TO make
some arrangement whereby aid-even
trOops-may he sent 10 Russia, under
Russian-American leadership.
Russia viii not approve any eXpedi-
tiOn under Japanese leadership. The
country now looks TO the United States
~ ifs best friend.
These two facts reached the United
Press today from a source whose
knowledge Of the situation can leave no
doubt as 10 the accuracy of the state
ments.
The question hinges largely upon the
fact that after July I, shipment Of
troops TO France viii have 10 he re
laxed considerably. thus leaving free
for other uses a number of troop ships.
The government plans TO be able 10
announce by July 4 that a million men
have left American ports Thereafter
it will have to cut down on the
pace set I'm the May and June record.
so that supplies can be forwarded,
This will give the opportunity Of aid
ing Russia with other troops. Many
difficulties stand in the path. Il Is sd-
mitted. but the government leaders are
doing their utmost 70 reach a solution.
they may fail. For that reason Sc
crecy has been observed thus far as
90 the plans.
However, the United Press is able 10
state that the tentative proposal which
has received the greatest support here,
shapes up thus:
The empty troop ships would be
used TO convey some American troops
10 Russia. They need not constitute
a vast force, but the plan as now siipu-
lated, required that they and their
leader shall be The leaders and directors
Of the expedition. Loyal Russians,
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
McADoo AGAIN SEEKS REST.

WASHINGTON June i3Forced again TO leave his various
desks here and return White Sulphur Springs for further resi-
SECRETARY McAdoos physical condition caused some uneasneS
among friends here today. Many openly declare ha Mc"oo
should not ong continue efforts al joint administration OF Two
Of the greatest jobs country odaythe treasury and the r
roads That he should oye completely the treasury work 10
someone else 5 not considered impossible