davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
RUSSIAN JEW LEADER
SLAIN IN PETROGRAD
Henry Sliosberg, Famous Law.
yer and Peoples Advocate,
Is Assassinated
WAS FOE OF BOLSHEvIKI
Long Champion of Hebrew Lib.
critics and Defender of So.
cial Revolutionists
Special Cable TO Erening Public Ledger

Special Cable TO Erening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918. BY Ne,o York Times Co.
London, Aug. 10.
A Copenhagen telegram reports the
assassination in Petrograd of the famous
lawyer, Siosberg. leader Of the Russian
Jewry, who was fearless opponent of
the BolshevikL
Although belonging to a faith that
had no rights under the Cars regime.
Henry Sliosberg, before the revolution.
achieved distinction as one of the fore
most of Russian jurists. Practicing
during most of his career in Petrograd
It was there that he became famous, not
only as an ardent champion of Jewish
liberties, but also as defender CT So
cial Revolutionists charged with politi-
cal crimes.
Himself a strong sympathizer and
worker with the Socialist revolutionary
movement, be readily offered his serv-
ices for the defense of comrades who
had come under the ban of the Inn
perial Government. He saved many Of
them from Siberia, both by his ability
as a lawyer and his eloquence as a
pleader. When appearing in court on
behalf of such client he never charged
any fee, regarding his efforts as a per-
sonal contribution to the cause of tho
defendant.
He was the legal adviser in Russia
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, and was a man much sought for
by many other foreign enterprises.
whose interests in Russia brought them
into constant contact with the peculiar
demands of Russian legal technicalities.
Defender of Jewish Rights
His work as defender of Jewish
rights and Jewish liberties in Russia
made his name known to Judaism
throughout the world. with the rec
ogntion he received from the Russian
courts he was in a position where he
could make a powerful and influential
plea for the oppressed peoples Of his
race. He was a communal worker among
the Jews for more than twenty. eight
years. and was among those who organ
lied their defense at the time of the
kishineff massacres.
After the war broke out he became
chairman of the Jewish relief committe ee
in Petrograd, and it was in that capacity
that he wrote striking letter to Prof.
Samuel Harper, of the University Of Chi
cago, in which he depicted the reaction
of the Russian jews to the war In gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

eral and the possible fate that the future
had In store for them. In this letter he
deplored the forcible expulsion of Jews
that took place during the first years of
the war and the expressions which fol-
lowed, but he expressed a great hope
that the war would ba succeeded by a
wave OF liberalism which would free
the Jew from the yoke.
Fought Against Rplshevism
Following the overthrow Of Czarism.
Sliosberg took an active part in formu-
lating the program of liberation which
was extended to the Jewish people by
the first Provisional Governmental
Lvoff- -Miliukoff Government. A Socialist :
Revolutonist in his sympathies he threw
his support to the coalition. the forces
that were eager to establish sound dem
ocratic order In Russia. with all the
power of his conviction and eloquence
he fought against the Bolshevik elements
that were endeavoring to undermine the
Provisional Government. and soon be-
came known as one of their most bitter
opponents.
He fearlessly exposed the flaws and
crimes of Bolshevism to the Jewish peo-
Pile of Russia. and was in large meas
ure responsible for alternating a vast sec
ton of the Jewish population from sup
port of the Bolsheviki. After the Boil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
50 BEDS FOR SERVICE men
Philopatrian Catholic Literary
Institute Provides Quarters

Fifty beds for the use of army and
navy officers and enlisted men will be
installed in the Philopatrian Catholic
Literary Institute, 1411 Arch street.
Alterations necessary to provide sleep
ing quarters for the service men will
be begun at once. Pending their COM
pletion, accommodations have already
been made for about a dozen beds.
The Philopatrian headquarters has
become a popular recreation center with
tho land and sea soldiers now in Phila-
aelphia Hundreds avail themselves every
week of the facilities of the institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
HOLD TWO SPIES
Prisoners Alleged to Have Sigrslled to
U.Boats

New York, Aug. 10. - Secret Service
agents struck at the heart of tie Ger
man spy system In this country yester-
day when they took into custody near
Hampstead. l.. l.. two mysterious per-
sons who were spirited away to a place
OF secret Imprisonment without even
their names or the exact place of their
arrest becoming known.
The authorities have been on the trail
Of a nest of spies who. It Is almost GER
tain, have been in communication by
means Of carrier pigeons with U-boat
raiders that infested the waters off Fire
Island.
The immediate cause of the arrest of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
To LIST DOCTORS FOR SERVICE
State Committees on Enrolment
to Meet August 81 and 80
Ry the Uuifed Press

Washington, Aug 19.-Dr. Franklin
Martin, chairman Of the general medical
board Of the Council of National Defense,
today announced that In order to ex-
pedite enrolment of physicians In re-
organized volunteer medical corps. State
August 22 and August 20.
Every doctor In the country is to be
given an opportunity to get into the
rervice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

the two mysterious prisoners, howevss.
is said to have been tho discovery that
heliograph signals were being flashed
for many miles across Long Island.
Paul Lonzer, proprietor OF a hotel
overlooking Mitchell Field. and Joseph
Harter, a wealthy and prominent Long
Island builder. said to have served at one
time as an officer in the German army.
also are under arrest charged with vio-
lating the espionage law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
By the Associated Press
TOXIC, Aug. 16. delayed

Toxic, Aug. 16. Delayed).
The newspapers have been prohibit
ed from printing reports Of the progress
of the rice riots and there is an
absence Of news from the provinces.
A statement issued today by Minister
Of the Interior Mizuno says that the
governors have assured the ministry
that the disorders are abating steadily.
The organization of proprietors and
editors Of newspapers has adopted a
resolution declaring that the prohibi-
ton against news Of the riots IS an
unprecedented and arbitrary interfer-
ence with the right of free speech as
granted by the Constitution. They
demand cancellation of the order.
The constitutional party declares that
the order of the Government Is harm
full because it suppressed news Of a
national social movement vitality af-
fecting the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

shevild swept into power sliosberg. as q
leader of the Socialist Revolutionary
party in Petrograd, turned all his efforts
toward reorganizing and reawakening
the democratic forces of the people SO
that some strength might be accumu-
lated with which to wrest the Russian
masses free of the Bolshevik yoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
More Money Than Ever in U. S.

Washington, Aug. 19.--MCre actual
rcney-Rold, silver and paper currency
Us in circulation at present than at
say time in the nations history. and
IL re is bigger share for every man,
r-man ard child The Treasury report
s-aa a00. 600 more than year ago and
So n00 cn0 more than a month age
n 'frg an average OF S53.44 for each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
JAP PANESE RIOTS
NEAR REVOLUTION
Troops in Important Cities
Fire on Mobs, Demand.
ing Rice
PILLACE TOXIC STORES
Capitalists Blamed, With
Plenty of Food Stored for
Higher Prices
London, Aug, 10.

London, Aug. 10.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph from Tientsin dated Friday
A;o1,,,
the worst outhreal against the const;s
tuted authority yithnessed In many
years. The rioters arc resort;ng to
acts of extren,e ,,;o,enca s,,oh ns ,he
use of dynamite and incendiarism
Toxin. Aug IL de,,ved Troons
have been called ont in nearly every
important Cit. l., I.ma, hecsusa of
the food riots: u
Tn ToLio ,o.. r,r,. r,o., ,..o,,,,,
and damaged ,r,nart,, T., ~. h,,e,,,as.
and tbaatr;ca, s,I.,.;.t III 'he o''''
THE rioters entered and ,,,,ousd b,uses
In Asakusa the gre.t rscreat;on resort
Of the middle nd lower classe. nun,s
ber Of the dist,,rbers were woInded bv
the police.
=, Tuesday NIGH. , oro,vd ~ sooo
which WAS ,,y.,,a,,toa t,o,,, ,,nra,t "uvv
,ns, a., tha ,,.ri,. .o..,,1 % n .Ia S,,saa
the graat matan .t,a.n,,r,,t,u 70 ~
cit., vLar, .sa,, .Sos 80 =, ~, ,ad
Sno .."rn .s s sou aiiu Isan u -
49,, M 60 es.eui anu resssu,a. i, aiuu ~
ps pEiy,.t anu e usuIss.uny .s, Ie a,sau NIi..' .re
iy vi the ihter,oI. Nnety
s.s wele ihaue anu .weh'y poIiEe
~. VIZ I,!u tohlo is
,s.. ...s,, i's VI poN|o
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
HUNS ARE .HAMPERED
IN THEIR Movements


Ottawa. Canada. Apr. . Reuters
correspondent at British hcadquar-
tsrs In France. telssraphIng tonight.
says:
The enemy movements and fight
Ing OF the last ~ hours Indicate the
development Of an attempt TO work
toward Amiens. down the Ancre val
ley. and also from the southwest.
Great masses OF German troops
continue 10 concentrate In the re.
gion Of Albert, and lighting IL pro-
gressing toward villers. Bretonns
and Reux. The enemy is finding
serious diihculties IN transport work.
owing to the ceaseless destructive
activity OF our airmen, and also ow-
Ing to shortage OF animals and in
bringing up his artillery. Mean
while the enemy Is largely employed
with his trench mortars.
Trench mortars. however. have
only limited range and require en-
ormous quantities OF ammunition
which Is very bulky."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
CONSIDER
reform MEASURES

Petrograd. Apr. 2. The Bolshe-
ciki are ready to abandon a purely
socialist program to insure the re-
construction of Russia politically,
industrially and financially.
In this creative work they will call
on the buorgeoisie and even the i'm
telligencia, but they emphasize that
this must not be construed as indi-
eating any relaxation In their dicta-
torship.
This was made plain today in q
statement BY a. B. Lunacharsky.
commissary OF education.
The governments policy is under
going a change due to the fact that
the soviet's power is now suficiently
strong to permit them to undertake
creative activity" Lunacharsky said.
I'm order to accomplish this. we
must use all the powers Of the coun-
TRY, particularly the financial and
economic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
IEUTONS B0MBARD
AMERICAN LINES

With the American Army In
France. Apr. A deluge Of gas.
shrapnel and high explosive shells
fell on certain portions Of the Amer
dean sector northwest Of Toul for
four hours last night and this morn
ing. A number Of towns. trenches
and roads were targets for the Ger
mans, who began firing before mid
night. First one place was
"strafed" and then another. At one
location 1000 shells. 1000 Of which
were gas projectiles. fell.
Toward the end OF the shelling.
the Germans let down barragc IN
front OF one Of the American from
line positions for good measure. Lit
tie damage was done.
The American artillery retaliated
and dropped many shells near a
truck carrying supplies to an ad-
vanced post before the driver ab-
andoned II.
Great activity continues in the
rear Of the German lines. One espe-
cially active point is the town OF
Pannes. at which the American gun
ners do not shoot because Of the fact
that the civilians are still there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
SIAM WILL SEND
AVIATION CORPS OF 500

San Francisco, Apr. Am avla-
tion corps of 500 members will be
siam's contribution to the entente
allies, according to Frank D. Arm
old, former charge d'affairs at Bang
kok. who arrived here yesterday
from Siam en- route to Washington.
The Siamese army has developed
some splendid aviators under the in
struction of French and Italians. z
Mr.. Arnold said. when = left there
they were preparing to send over
800 men with a complete quota OF
airplanes, all Of foreign construc-
tion.''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
YANKEES MARCHING
THROUGH mud ROADS

With the American Army In
France. Apr. 2.-The muddy roads
were jammsd today with Americans
on the move. In some cases they
were marching In double lines. TAX
ing up the road from side TO side.
For obvious reasons. II Il mad visable
to disclose where the troops are GO
Ing, where they are coming from. or
even the direction in which the
movement Is being made II may
not be many days. however. before
the United States will know. II IL
probable that the nrst news viii
come with the American forces in
action. but when that may be Is an
other subject which cannot De dis
cussed. tli 4's
n . clash should come In the
open. the American troops win like
II all the better. for they say:
That's our game"
All are determined to get into the
fight II possible. The correspondent
saw men on the march Iimpius along
but refusing to drop out for fear
that they might be left behind. II
there was single stragsler in the
long marching lines today. he had
effectively hidden himself. 80 & =
Definite oincial announcement
that American troops actually will
fight side by side with the French
and British In northern France
reached the american troops last
night In Paris newspapers. IT was
greeted with cheering. The men who
will go are envied BY the rest OF the
American forces. AS they passed by
In roads they we're speeded on their
way with cries such as: a
Eat 'em up" and Gee you fell
lows are In luck.''
Orders to proceed toward the
plains of Picardy we're received from
the French high command three
days ago. but until Il was oiicially
announced, no mention could be
made Of It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
HEROES REWARDED
IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. Mar. 7.-(correspon-
dence) There was a stir IN the
house OF commons the other day
whom tho Prime Minister. David
Lloyd George, suddenly appeared on
the floor just before the close with
an important-looking document in
hls hand. Instantly members began
To speculate an 10 what might be the
subject OF the announcement he was
TO make. s
The premier started talking con-
ndently with one OF the underwear
ministers as soon m he had taken
his seat on the treasury bench. and
II was Immediately Inferred by OBJ
servers that the subject was milf
tary. possibly the military sltuatlon
In ireland or some deyclopmcnt, On
the fighting fronts. Other members
noticed that Mr.. Lloyd George was
In good spirits and began whisper
Ing about the Likelihood OF great
victory somewhere. or perhaps good
news from the Irish convention.
Then the prime minister arose.
His message was a signed document
from the king, asking the authorixa-
tion OF parliament for "a grant Of
1000 TO Lady Maude. the widow
OF General Frederick Stanley Maude.
who commanded the British expedi-
tlon that captured Kut and Bagdad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
MANY MEN ARE SHOT
N SLACKERS' RIOT
Quebec, Apr s:--I'ishsing be-
tween rioters against conscription
and the military authorities. con-
tinuod early this morning. Men on
house tops sniped soldiers for hours.

Quebec. Apr. 2.--RIotIng by anti
conscrIptionists broke out again last
night and the military authorities
Immediately. took measures to re-
press the disorders. A number OF
men suspected OF leadership In the
rloting were arrested and others are
being sought.
During the evening the cavalry
charged crowd Of disturbers ad-
vancing on St, Francis street toward
Jacques Carrier square. and drove
them back.
Later soldiers began firing on the
disorderly clements. a number OF
the soldiers had suffered Injuries NJ
the hnrds OF the mob previous TO us
ing their rifles.
The rioters we're not long In re-
turning the firing Of the soldiers
and the shooting became general,
Four civilians were killed and
four other civilians and number OF
soldiers we're wounded In fighting
which occurred last night between
anti-conscriptlonIsts and the mill
tary. One hundred men charged
with rIoting were arrested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
WAR STAMPS IN MARCH
AMOUNT TO s5s.000,oOO

Washington, Apr. Sales of war
savings and thrift stamps in March
were s5f.oO0,o0o and brought the
total receipts from that source in
the four months since the war saw
ipgs campaign started tols1ss,oo0,-
900. officials estimated, however,
that actual sales. some of which have
not been reported, had been about
$4,000 900. War savings work
ers are planning on making special
efforts during the Liberty loan cam
paign, which opens Saturday, to sell
more IS stamps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
APPLICATIONS NAY BB rElrD
FOR A UNIT o. 1so ACRnB on
CASH PAYMENT SOC Per Ef


Secretary Lane Of the departmsnt
Of the interior has Just approved
acquisitions opening to entry undes
the homestead laws, - modified by
the act Of June 3. 1915 (3s Stat.
2fs), about 100000 acres Of Iand
classified y Agricultural. situated
principally in Jackson and Josephine
counties In southern Oregon. These
lands are . portion Of what are CON-
monty known - the Oregon and Cal-
ifornia railroad grant lands. title 70
which was resumed by ths govern
ment under the act Of June .. 1914;
The agricultural lands openso % a!
try II this time are By no meaas I'll
Of the Agricultural lands n TIE
grant. Additional agricultural lands
In the grant viii b restored 70 en-
try from time 70 tins - the olaanl-
ncations are completsd. s 5ii
The classincatien - asriculturcl
does not necessarily imply that ~
NJ n,asr ,h,ch - ~,..s1es. NJ
-, ,n.a, d,r.es.s snss' ~. ,er'eI,,
" - srss-d .Sosc' fhv,, '.,ee.-, ! ~
tho.e' v,lusb,a sor. nover .a1ere ,.,,.,
opd t,mher lana. ,ne,.Sl.~ 49,
500, 900 fest, board moa-
.urs ~ t,nh., - ,r.ct = 1c-1v
.cre.. thsrd ssr,c.Isnrs, '''.,.sxS.
,ho.e .os -s.,,,r~ ,-,&n,, 1890 q
~. oth.. t.e. .,s..ee .1.,-,. .v-.e
AZ re.tored a. coxer.d -stn .h,..h.
a. v,rv,ry cr.r,,,,.. q s,-.,,., ~.
th.n aoo ooo ,sset ,,osrd ~ "a s,,r.,
- ,ha ,o,,v 49,. ..h- -asv,.,c. 80
'o"' ~ '"'' o -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
GERMAN "PEACE'' FORCES
STILL INVADING RUSSIA

Petrograd, Apr. 2.-It is reported
that n German army Is within S3
miles of Kursk. Ekaterlnoslav has
been cut OF from railway commune
cation and Poltaya has been bom-
barded and is burning. The city has
been abandoned by the soviet forces.
II is reported that Sebastopol is
threatened by the Turks, who are
within ie miles Of the city, and from
the east by the advancing Kurds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
IDLE sIusLAw SAW
MILL TO BE OPERATED

Eugene, Apr 2 -1t is reported on
the Sisulaw, that the mill of shel
Tidewater mill company at Florence,
which has been Idle for a number Of
years has been leased and will be
operating soon, The mill Is owned
by Porter Bros. who are engaged in
shipbullding.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
STRANGE EPIDEMIC
AT FORD MOTOR Co.

Detroit. Apr. a. Officials of the
Ford motor company confirmed tho
report that over 200 men have been
affected by mysterious epidemic
resembling Ia grippe, which is pre-
valent in the plant, II is estimated
that 1000 have been III thus far.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
snNATn ooMMrrrEE IN coxsII,-
RIsIN0 MrAsuREs FOR pun.
IsIiMENr 0P TRAITORS
TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Interference With War Isond Issues.
~ Obssructins Enlissments, WIN
Hiring Heavy Penalties

Washington. Apr. 2,--rrhe senate
judiciary committee has adopted an
amsndment to the ''disloyalty" bill.
providing 20 year imprisonment
and $4,000 fine. for those. who. by
word or act. shall support or favor
the enemy cause, or oppose the cause
Of the United States. Interfering
with war bond issuss. or obstructIng
snlIstmsnts. bring the same penal
ties. f fsa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
FIERCE FIGHTING
! IN THE CAUCASUS


Petrosrad, Apr. 2.-.Fiercs fight
Ing has broken out In Caucasus.
where Asmsnians and 0eorsIanz
have formed an army for defense
against the Turks, who have begun
a military occupation In the districts
Of Batoum. Kars and Ardaham. un-
dor the Brest-IItovsk treaty. The
entire population Of Georgia is mo-
bilissd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
GREAT BRITAIN IS
GRATEFUL TO U. S.

Washington, Apr. 2.-Lord Read
ing, the British ambassador. has
thanked President Wilson, on behalf
of Great Britain. for instant and
comprehensive measures he took.
in responding to request that AM
erican troops be used to reinforcec
the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
AMERICAN GAS VICTIMS
TAKEN TO PARIS HOSPITAL

Paris. Apr. "A number Of Am
erican soldiers who had suffered
from the effects Of gas at the front.
have arrived at the American Red
Cross military hospital No. 2 in
Paris. Most Of the men will recover.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
WAR DEPARTMENT tn
CENSOR Information

Washington, Apr. 2,-under or
ders cabled to the war department,
Secretary Baker has directed that all
Information concerning the Ameri-
can forces In France, be published
only from headquarters Of the expe-
dictionary forces there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
NEBRASKA SENATE FAvoRs
NATIONAL PR0HIBITI0N

Lincoln. Neb.. Apr. 2.--The house
OF the Nebraska legislature today
voted in favor Of ratifying the ma
tlonal prohibition amendment. The
ratification MEASURE now goes to
the senate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
SAY FTANCisCO MAN q
DIES WHEN PLANE FALLS

Wichita Falls. Apr, SECOND
Lieutenant byron jackson Jr.. Of
San Francisco, was killed at Call
feld about t;s0 .. m. today when
the machine In which he was flying
crushed 20 earth out Of control,
from q distance Of 600 feet. A ca
dei who was With Jackson was only
slIghtly injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
r-BoAT SINKS ARMED
BRITISH STEAMER

London. Apr. 2. The British
was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine on March 2s. accord
Ing to the admiralty report last
night Four persons were lost,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
HOLLAND PROTESTS THE
TAKING OF HER SHIPS

Washington. Apr. 2.-The Meth
erland's minister formally protested
against the United States taking
over the Dutch ships.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
MERGING OF ExPREHs cos.
~ BEIN0 CONslDERED

Washington, Apr. a.--Mersins OF
express companies under new cor
poration. to operate as a unit and
work out . basis Of distribution Of
profits. Ia being considered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

London. Apr .. Infantry opera
tIons on a large scale have died
down on Picardy battle field. while
both sides are preparing for the
ncxt move.
Germans have been checked while
Attempting to advance toward
Amiens. while the Franco British
have made small gains. Germans
have apparently learned that massed
infantry attacks. without great ar
tIllery preparation. are fruitless
Their guns have not been brought
up yet. seventy-seven divisions are
on the battle line awaiting guns
The allies. under General Foch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL !
FORM ALLIED BRIGADE
To Secure Immediate 0nsnn Psy4, Al Qssstisssis d
Pride WiD Be Thrust Aside adj & U;siaseasd
Yankees viii Fight With AIil VeiefaIs

washIns,on. Apr 2.-Amsrican
army units viii be . brigade with
the British and French. thrusting
aside all question OF pride, so that
one man power may be Immediate.
Indicated troops now training, will
be rushed across. regardless Of en-
cheney. Unseasoned American units
viii be replaced beside allied vete-
rams.