davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
HOW OFFICERS
 WILL BE SELECTED

Governor Riggs has received the following instructions from the war department regarding applications for commissions in the engineers re serve corps:
 The examining board will only re- ceive applications for appointment in t.c grades of first lieutenant and cap. tain. and only those applicants meet ing the following requirements will Co considered viz:
 Age i.imits-For the grade of first lieutenant, 32 to 3G years; for cap t2in. 36 to 42. These limits may be slightly increased or decreased in special cases. except that no one who iS within the draft age will be consid- cred.
 .Appl' ants must be engaged in the actual practice of the engineering pro fession, in one of it's various branches, and be in good physical condition.
 Professional Qualifications and EN- perience-No set rules have been established An applicants fitness for commission will be determined by the examining board. 3.A .A < 1
 All applicants must be citizens of the United States \ FPn.sH
 No applications will be received from anyone now in government serH ice A "A sa1 s@ sA
 Applications will not be considered from anyone born in a country with which the United States is at war, or born in a country allied with Q, coun- try with which the United States is at war. even though he be a natural ized citizen of this country. All applicants accepted by the ex- amining board will he commissioned within ten days or two weeks. and within a few days thereafter, will re- ceive orders to report at an engineer officers training camp, either at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va, or, at Camp Humphreys, Virginia, near Washing ton, where they will be given a course in military training previous to be-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
ing assigned to duty with the engi

tneer trCops.a ! , : IA
 Applicants must understand, how ever, that it is required of an eng- reer officer that be hot only be pro fessionally qualified. but must also possess the requisite qualities Of leadership and temperament to fit him for the command of troops. The case of each student officer will be care fully considered by a board of off cers of the corps of engineers of the regular army, just previous 10 the completion of his course Of instruc tion (unless circumstances necessi tate an earlier consideration and. as q result of the showing which he has made, he will either be allowed to re. tain his commission or will be honor ably discharged.
 The government will allow travel. ing expenses at the rate of cents per mile to applicants who, may be commissioned, and they will also re ceive. while in the training camp, the regular pay of an officer of their rank.
 Applicants who receive commits sions and arc ordered to camp should provide themselves only with the usual engineer officers uniform, cap. puttecs and tan shoes. For training purposes the camp authorities will is sue them on memorandum receipt equipment, and will provide the nee. cssary sleeping accommodations.
 The only manner in which men be. tween 3l and 42 years ot age may be certified to attend all engineer off cers' training camp is to be ordered there for duty as students after hay ing been commissioned in the cngi, neer reserve corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01
EDITOR TO DO HIS BIT
Fl. Fl. Hildreth, pioneer of the North,

" Fl. IT. H1luTetH, pIUHeeF oI tHe NufeH' editor of the Sitka Alaskan, and later of the Valdez Prospector, and still later United States commissioner at Knik. has written to friends in Alaska from San Francisco that he will leave for France with the Y. NJ. C. A. forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01

Witness: The Honorable Fred NJ. Brown. judge of said court. this 2lst day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-second
 (Seal of Court)
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk.
 Maurice D. Leehey and L. V. Ray, attorneys for plaintiff. Office and postoffice address,: S2O Alaska build. ing, Seattle, and Seward, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-01

Madam Vclva will give scientific card readings for short time only, from z D. m. until 10 p. m, over Hegg's store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
RUM0RED CHANGE OF
TIME is INCORRECT

The enthusiastic press man
ager OF the Liberty loan cam
paign in Mishawaka published q
story in Sundays edition OF The
News-Times To the effect that the
clocks would be put back an hour
at midnight. Sunday. II was pre-
sumed he knew all about il. but
il would seem as if he had slip
ped cog While no one could
be found in the city who knew
anything authentic about the
matter. il was stated that unless
the law regarding time-saving
had been changed in Washing
ton, the last Sunday in Septem-
Der was the date on which the
old time was TO go back into eff
feet. However this may be. the
announcement caused many in
quiries during the day. We re-
gret that this paper unwittingly
gave publicity 10 the paragraph
i'm question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
NOTED VIOLINIST
At NJ. {. CHURCH
Prof. P. MarinuS PauISen and
Miss Audrey Call Give
Violin Recital.

Prof. p Marinus Paulsen. a vio-
linist Of unusual talents. assisted
the chorus choir and Miss Hazel
Harris in the services Sunday
morning at the First Methodist
church and at the evening hour
rendered a number of violin selec-
tions. He was assisted at the eve
ming concert by a pupil. Miss Au
drey Call. Miss Cali, who is still
a child, possesses remarkable talent
and gives promise Of great things.
DR. b. Earl Parker delivered an
unusually interesting sermon at the
morning hour. describing the situa-
ton Of the Christian church in the
world today. He declared that,
owing 10 the war. il has become
serious and appeals for the earnest
efforts of church workers and lay
men 10 prevent a real crisis.
The program given in the even
ing was as follows: Organ recital
by Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine.
A d. 1920 from sea pieces, Mac
Dowen: AT Evening" Dudley
Buck: Onward Christian Soldiers. -
Whitney Sullivan; hymn IO2; pray
er: response by choir; anthemd
Saviour When Night Involves the
Skies" Shelly, choir; violin solo,
"Son OF the Desert" Keller Bella
Miss Audrey Gail: trio. Praise Ye'
(Atilla) Verdi, Miss Harris. Mr.
Langden and Mr. Nolan. violin
solo Romance" Rubinstein Wien
iausk. p. Marinus Paulsen; offer
tory. The Nightingale and the
Rose" st. Saens; soprano solo. TIC
France" WoOdman, Miss Harris
violin obligato; violin solo "Souve-
mir by Dredla Miss Gail; quartet
The Home Road" Carpenter. Miss
Harris. Miss Phillips, Mr. Langder
and Mr. Nolan; violin solo, Hun
garian Rhapsody. Hauser. Mr.. Paul
sen; benediction; organ postlude
"HOsanah." Dubois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

c-asping TO her bosom a twining asp.
Egypt's greatest queen, Cleopatra,
Will be shown in Mishawaka for the
first time. II is said that never in
her life has Miss Bara entered so
earnestly into the chara cterization
as she has in this masterpiece. Not
content with a mere casual and sup
CRITICAL study Of the character. she
has delved into all the historical
records at her command. in regard
to the gely-imperioUs alluring
queen, about whom controversy has
ragged during all the centuries since
she lived Cleopatra" comes TO
Mishawaka for two days. Monday
and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
ToDAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION

The Soul OF Buddha," a William
Fox photodrama, comes 10 the Tenn
pie today. This play was written by
Theda Bara or vampire roles and
tells of a half-caste East Indian girl
who renounces her oath as a sacred
DANCING girl dedicated TO the wor-
ship Of the God Buddha, thereby in
curing the displeasure OF the high
priest. who vows vengeance. After
marrying a tdled English army Of
Acer. she goes 10 Paris. where she
creates a sensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
ENTERrAINs FOR sAm.oR.

Lawrence Coddens. 543 w. Sixth
St, entertained Sunday for Murice
Dieryck of the Great Lakes naval
training station. Miss Amy DEVICES,
and a number Of friends. Out OF
town guests were Miss Lucille
Vrient. Camille Vanmile. Miss Anna
Nanmile. Norman Mi!eman, Miss
Irene Vanlake and Charles Devoes
Of South Bend Dinner was served
covers being laid for u. Music and
games helped pass a pleasant time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

in the time at the disposal Of the
sign painters. While the board now
contains but one-half of the number
OF volunteer subscribers, Mr.. Mix
wishes it understood that when COM
pleted the name Of every man,
woman and child in Mishawaka ana
in the township who has subscribed
voluntarily, will be given a place on
the honor roll, which will be pre-
served by the city for all future
time.
Among the numerous painted
banners carried by the marchers,
one which attracted much attention
was that in the National Veener
products division. 1t bore the words
We've Got Kaiser Bills Goat"
Under this was the picture Of a goat
and opposite a representation of
Uncle Sam kicking the goat on a
sensitive portion of it's anatomy. The
Idea was that Of First Sergt. Paul
Frankel of the home guards. and
an official of the company
The committee in charge of the
NTishawaka and Penn township cam
paignannOunces that beginning this
morning subscriptions for bonds will
be taken at any Of the banks of the
city or at the headquarters OF the
committee. 210 Lincoln way L. As
soon as the reports from all of the
volunteer booths have been checked
the sales organization will imme-
diateIv begin an active and vigorous
canvass in order that Mishawaka
may still further increase its over
subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
A. c. FRANK DIES IN PITTS
BURGH.

Otto K. Lang has gone to Pitts
burgh. Pa, to attend the funeral OF
his uncle. A. c. Frank. who for the
past "a years had been court inter
prefer in that city Mr. Frank was
G. brother 20 the late Charles Frank,
at one time mayor Of Mishawaka,
and a prominent business man OF
the city lie visited Mishawaka on
many occasions and was well known.
He was in his 73rd year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
.CITY'S OLDEST
PHYSICIAN DIES
Dr.. J. B. Greene SuCCumbS to
Pneumonia-PraCtiCed
for 81 Years.

DR.. J. b. Greene. Mishawaka s
oldest physician. died at an early
hour Sunday morning at his home.
217 +. Fourth St. after only a few
days illness with pneumonia. DR..
Sreene has practiced medicine IN
the city for the past 90 years.
He is survived by a daughter.
Miss Marie Rose Green OF Misha-
waka, a son, Philip d. Greene, re-
siding in the east; three grand chill
dren, Miss Marie A. Greene. George
j. Greene Mfshawaka, and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
MRS. IRWIN CROSSE
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs Erwin Crosse OF Wyatt died
at ST Josephs hospital at o'clock
sunday morning She had been i'll
for some time. Death was due TO
complications.
Mrs Crosse was formerly Miss
Minnie Grouse. and was born i'm FL
mira. y. y. oct. % 1877. being
nearil Al years old. In 1906 she was
married 20 Irwin Crosse. who sur
wives with one son. Irwin. jr.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

Margaret Barber Love OF Cincin-
natl. O. He also leaves a brother,
V. j. Greene, Chicago, and sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Turck. Los An
geles, Calf His wife died April
.26. 1911. She was formerly Miss
Mary r. Hagey and was married To
Or. Greene in 1868.
DR.. Greene was Born in Fremont.
O., May %, 1913, being past IS
years old. His father, John l..
Greene. was judge of court of COM
mon pleas in the fourth judicial
district of Ohio. His mother was
Maria r. Ducomb Greene and was
Of French descent.
He received his early education III
Fremont His father meeting with
financial reverses, he at IS years of
age was thrown upon his own re-
sources. For three years he was
engaged in the wholesale jewelry
business. spending his evenings
studying.
Served During Civil War.
In 1863 he enlisted in co. F.
Ohio cavalry. and afterwards served
as hospital steward In 1864 he
was acting assistant surgeon. He
was commissioned in 1865 as sur
geon of the 18th infantry. but de-
clined to accept it. He returned
from service in November, 1868.
He attended the Cleveland medi-
cal college and graduated in 1867,
afterwards coming 20 this county.
After few months practice at
Woodland he came to Mishawaka
and has since been practicing medi-
cine here In 1874 he was nomi-
mated for county recorder. In 1889
he WIS appointed medical director
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
in Indiana He acted as chairman
ia both county and cOngressiore!
conventions.
In 1890 DR.. Greene graduated
from the Royal Colfege of Physi
clans and Surgeons of Canada. He
was doctor Of ability and special
lied in diseases of the pelvis and
abdomen He has contributed vari-
Gus articles to medical journals. He
was a member OF St Joseph county
and Indiana State Medical societies
ana mem Der OF the American
Medical association He was also
an honorary member of the I'LL
nois Michigan. Mississippi Valley
Medical association. He was also a
/ fellow of the American Electroc
Therapeutical association. For sew
eral years DR.. Greene was presi-
dent OF the pension board of this
district having been appointed by
/ Pres't Mckinley
Funeral services will be held al
the residence Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock The body may be viewed
from Tuesday morning at Il o'clock
Iup 10 the hour OF the funeral. The
| pallbearers viii be as follows. DR.
/ A p. r Gammack. DR. F. A. Doan
Or. II. J. Graham. DR. W. +. Bor-
/ ley DR. II. c. Holtzendorf and DR.
". B. Christophal The funeral ser
vices will De public burial viii be
/ private. and will take place in the
/ City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
LEAVES FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Mayor Gaylor leaves for Indianap-
oils this morning 10 attend the grand
lodge session of the Knights Of
Pythias. which meets oct. I and ..
Mayor Gaylor who is now grand
outer guard. will be elected grand
inner guard. one of the highest Of
fees in the order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

Funeral services for Anthony c.
Nolke. son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Nolke. 315 ". Third st. will he held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence. Rev. Dr.. ]. A. Burnett.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. officiating Burial will be
in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond +. Willis,
residing three miles southeast OF
Mishawaks. entertained party Of
20 relatives at j. o'clock dinner
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
VISITING PARENTS.

Charles Gehring. who is stationed
at Camp Rarriton, Metuchem. y. j.,
has arrived here 10 spend a furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Gehring, 222 K. Eighth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Fl. Robert Senf. manager OF Trick
Bros who has been i'll for a mum
Der OF weeks. has been removed TO
Epworth hospital. South Bend,
where he will undergo an opera
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
BACK FROM BUSINESS "TRIP

J. II. Underwood. credit man for
the National Veneer Products Co,
returned Sunday night from a
weeks business trip through Mime
sofa and Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Returns ERoM AUBURN.

Mrs. William Schneider. PA In
diana av.. has returned from a two
weeks visit with friends at Auburn.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
CLEOPATRA" AT LINCOLN.

Theda Bara Will be seen at the
Lincoln today in her masterpiece
Cleopatra. the Fox wonder film.
Clad in robes OF regal richness, seat
ed in the midst OF canopied estate,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
ENLOYING NACATION.

Motorcycle Policeman Frank De-
Rose is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton. He left sunday for Chicago,
where he viii JOIN his wife and visit
with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
MTSH AWA AKA
WANT ADS

Messenger boy. Postal
Telegraph. Mishawaka hotel G0t3
WANTED ookkeeper experienced
in hardware. Apply in person at
.1IS-120 Lincoln way D. SOFT
FOR RENT-Lignt housekeeping
or sleeping rooms. furnished Ref
II rences. Bell phone Ss9 2St3
FOR SALE-New room house.
gas and electricity: cellar under
entire house. :. Main ST. $4,000.
small payment down. balance easy
terms. Achille Colpaert. Home
phone Isl. 26-lt
FOR SALE-Farm OF 90 acres on
Fort Wayne Mishawaka road. one
mile east Of Csceola. five miles West
Of Elkhart. good buildings. grove
OF beautiful timber. ID. 81 Best
Elkhart, Ina. 25t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
NOTES

Owing to she great number OF
names 90 be posted on the honor
roll. IL was a physical impossibility
to have them completed in time for
It's dedication The Charles Roy
company had a number OF men az
work an night saturday and on
sunday. but even al that the task OF
painting approximately 5000 names
was one impossible 10 accomplish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

Or. Makielski. osteopath. 126 W.
Second st.-Adv. ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

WANTED-Messen boy. Postal
Telegraph. Mishawaka hotel 30t3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
WATER POWER BILL
IN DOUBTFUL CLASS
Secretary McAdoo Fears Sites
May Be Lost to Rail.
roads
Washington. MAY "a.

The Administration water power
Legislation. after a short period Of re-
vtved interest. was again in the class
doubtful of passage at this session
today.
Secretary nj the Trea surv McAdoo
ts reported IN have hecore alarmed A.
the prospect that water power stes
needed for the electrjfcation Of tt
railway systems urdnr his control
might he leased TO private enterprise
under the hill TO tho disadvantage of the
railroads He 10 said to have convinced
Tho President that moro time for con-
eidoratinn Of ali possible ultimate re-
suits should hc given before the hill is
placed ON the legislative calendar.
Meanwhile the fight TO take the |eas-
ing power from thr hands Of 'he Score
taries Of War NCrioulture and Interior
and place It in tho hands of non
partisan comm saton holding offj"" for a
long term. continued in tn" House water
power committee.
Robert J Bulklev. attorney for III"
var industries board appeared before
tho Foreign Affairs committee Of the
House today. urging tho passage of the
Flood bill for the leasing of power sites
on boundary waters as wal emergency
measure The hill. Is = companiOn-pieCe
Of lrgislat on TO the omnibus water
power bill in tho hands or tho water
nower rommitte" Il would Civ" tho
leasing power :" sit"F On boundary
waters to tn" Secretary nf Wa.
The Foreign Affairs Committee seemed
antagous,ic to the measure, and II vas
,rb a Nprabla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS FUND NOW
ABOVE S74,OOO,0OO
Greater New York Leads With
Sl6,294,536: Pennsylvania
Division S4.l95.82l

4 total Or s742SoS25 has hecn
reached in the second war-fund drive
of the American Red Gross. according
to reports received at national head
quarters this afternoon
The Atlantic division reports $S.4G5,-
263 From the central division total
OF sS.395.On0 has been received. distrth-
uted as follows
Michigan $3.OOO 200 Wisconsin. ST.
i44.0Oo; Illinois. S3.oOO.0OO: Iowa. S325.-
900; Nebraska. $926. 900 Chicago alone
reports collections Of $2.OOO.OOO
y total "f $7,265.O75 is reported from
the Lake division received as follows.
Ohio. slOs5.352. Indiana. $9gO1T@3
KentuCky S969.OO0 Receipts from tho
.Gulf division aggregate sl.s36.40? com
prising Mississippi, $5O2.o22; Alabama,
3i46.93t.
From the Mountain division Sl,559, $50
has been collected, comprising colorado.
S951.333 Wyoming. &156,O52: New Mex
leo. $9l.22S, and Utah. Si0l,055.
New England reports collections Of
S4,GOl 900 Reports from the different
states Of this division have not heen
received \ total Of s2,362 600 is re-
turned from the Northern division. In
the Northwestern division oregon rc-
ports s716,SSS: Washington. &l1S1673 ;
idaho. S226.9is. and Alaska. S5l.l3S.
The total for this division is S%.1N6.6i7.
The Pacific division reports collections
Of $3.OS9.426. comprising california.
S2.S67.O17; Nevada. s56,379. and hri-
zona. $l66,03l The Pennsylvania di-
vision total is $4.195,821. including
Pennsylvania, $2,99S,4l7. and Delaware,
I.l97.4O4.
Totals for the Potomac division to
date are Sl.sl7,955, including Maryland
s132.O57; Virginia. $736.52O; West Vir-
gina. $5ll.39S, and Washington, y. G.,
s43S, 600
Southern division totals show returns
of S3.n0l.93 comprising Georgia, S753.-
927; Tennessee, S779,l35; North Caro-
lima. $500. 900: South Carolina, s507. 900
and Florida. $34l,S69.
From the Southwestern division a
total Of S9.O3l.5lO is reported, includ.
ing Arkansas. $529,O7l; Kansas, Sl,637.-
$50; Missouri t3,l67.72l; Oklahoma,
$l.05S,325. and Texas, 50 637 .SO9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ALLIED FLEETS BUSY
KEEPING SEAS SAFE
Naval Men Still Hope for a
Real Fight With
Germans
New York, NAV ni

Stories NJ American, British and
French sea fighters in action were told
in the Morgan library to company Of
guests of J. p. Morgan. including a
large number of officers in tho three
ravies by Ralph n Paine tho novelist.
who has visited the warships under Cow
crument authorization ~ nrerare n hook
called Tho Fighting Fleet.
People talk or the inactivity of the
grand Zee ho said hut the grand fleet
Is continually active. II Is not afraid
OF submarines II has gone TO sea again
and again to answer alarms that the
German high seas nort was coming ont.
and in every officer and man in the
fleet 'hrre Is confidence that som" day
they viii actually catch tho Germans
! asked Admiral Beatty what would
happen II the Germans did come out. and
he answered cheefulll We're here
what. what"
Mr.. Paine told Of one of these oCCa-
sions when tho fleet left its base in
the north Of Scotland between midnight
and dawn in response to a report that
the Germans were abroad. They cam"
through y channel. hc said, (which
navtgators had said before tuo war rouId
not he traversed At night hut in the
war all the fleets hav" learned I" do
the imDOssihle ON this OCCASION the
,,.,J ,,,ortc,r hottIsshirs had
t.5 49,, ,,r,,.o - boror in the van
, L;5 ,,a pr,t;,h fagsbiu The
,1 ,,o,,,,. bonn, in a high
gale. hut found no Germans.
,.,,.,, j., , k,,e hallonr
w do, s,i,cd and had no
j"N' "''"I W. e. ro,. tvoutv
,'"'' w. W '"N '.'' ~, ,,o ho,,l.sbin a
u''" -. ,--n arlo il, . wind co
IN" '"" :" "'7 ..,H "t,,, ,ar ,rae ueu-
nlEh ,hh' W. ,.,i..,,,,,l,' bobind tho
any S''NhS WV
nal""h 49,. o,,r,,,ori,o ba.e
NiN''t'' ''H' -. ~ ,,,de,.
"n''' N''''' q" t,,%,,,, ro, stnikinR
going lhi'I'S''t ,'','."t -, diroc,ior nf
German "'''S, ''u', ,,,r,arded ,
captain NaSn'uh' Wv ,s,,,.,,,,l TO-
British SNhmhf fIhe '"" ,ns,,,,II,,
marianne "HPI"uN :" ,,t,irg .
ana m" sea "' '"' -, ,.or,
Turkish haltI"ShIP "''i ,. .,,, t.
ports. He IH now ''"''I"N ,,h,,,,,,,,,,
tho very dnfirut ""'N W
stalking. .,..
Tho suhmarln" mas n" ''''.'' ,a,.,
Vessels shout whenever tn'\
scope without stopping =" ""'
vhelNor Il belongs I" tren" ~
So the work Is somewhat u'Ha ''''.
The submarine men ar" r'S'Sme"
good deal Of II. me' one '""' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

position is unchanged against Japanese
intervention Whether the President is
considering some scheme whereby this
country would assist in a military ex-
podition. or whereby the Allied powers
would give economic aid, is unknown,
The state Department, however, is
known to he giving thoughtful consider
alton to tho economic phase. while an
American economic mission Is being
planned To go to Russia before long.
one man. who has been in touch with
Russia by long residence there. said he
had suggested some time ago to the Gov
ernmcnt the disbursement Of large sums
in Russia, as the simplest and best solu-