davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Public Markets


stall 40. cans Federal milk. use; /
can FRfnatiun ~ Hofdxns 1905 Van
Camps PORK and beans Use stall ieG
pare aluminium dosbie cocker. 81 as 8
bars Sunday Nsnday soar. 9scs Economy
lars. qis lice dos Stall isf. fts "a.
ieete coffee. tfet iafr- Pig ~sshins
se~tsf. zee E,als ft.if. 9 ean~ Sunrise
miis. sses rolls toilet rspsv. sac Stall
49,. GOOD but,sf csc n b.st batter, ice
N. stall iff. Jonathan ar wfa,~r ia.
mana apples. TEE hsr! Yakima 0sms
o. 30 pei Zee ne stan IS. pickiinx
onfons. ice n pietnns eueufnseru zoe
per ise, s,aii 81, weriAks Special -four,
ss.r. sses. tsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

DENVER. oct, io.--cattis-R Receipts
f.bea head market weak and lower
steers. fiiUin cows and hoifsr.. tTN
ttts. ehers and feeders. ven.
calves. o. togIt
HoGs- Receipts. $50 head market IA
steady. Top. tiaTt. bulk OF sales. ttta
tlsft.
Hheep-Rsceipis. 1900 head: marks,
steady. Lambs. tisto9is. ewes. ts97.
feeder lambs. stgbegIsEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
CARGO FOR CUBA

The wood steamship Dhhlia will
load 100000 feet OF lumber for Cuba
following her delivery within n
week. She was launched as the
iierringa at the Patterson Mcdonald
yard late In 1918. l.. ID. Carpenter
Lumber Co. OF Tacoma. will operate
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
4. M 60 &C. Anafaa1a 2zzzRPz1E
IS SHIPS idle

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i0.--Therc
are rs deep water ships idle here.
Most OF them are laid up because OF
the waterfront strike. The transport
sherman arrived here Thursday
with i.boo troops from siberia, Sail.
ings OF Matson liners for Honolulu
are being delayed because Of tho
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
cOTO IS COMING

Baron Shinpei Goto. ex-foreien
minister OF Japan. win arrive here
Sunday morning. He viii be well
coined by Judge Thomas Burke.
r. A. Baillnger. J. ID. Lowman and
8. III. Piles representing the
Chamber OF Commerce. He Will
leave for San Francisco October Is.
and from there will go to Tokyo.
Baron Goto has Just returned from
Europe. He IL a member Of the
japanese advisory council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Liner DUE HERE

The Harrison Direct Liner Archi.
,eet il due here November ! from
Great Britain. according 10 adyicra
at the local Iiaifour Guthrie offices.
The schooner Spokane. OF the same
company. Viii sail from Tacoma with
100000 feet OF lumber for South
Africa next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Jap Schooners in
Port Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct 10
Three Japanese schooners. the Soho.
Namba and Schikana, arrived here
Thursday and were towed to Ana.
cortcs TO discharge their cargoes of
salt Goldfish. The steamer Meridian
sailed on the Honolulu San Francisco
triangle run Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
LOAD R. R. TIES

PORTLAND. Oct fo.--The 1900
ton steamer waban VIII be- ready TO
load for the Orient within "A few
days. according 10 Pacific Steamship
Co. announcement The Kaikiki II
scheduled TO load tics for the United
Kingdom Monday. Tho steamer
windber left for tho orient with
100000 feet Of lumber for tho orr.
ent Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

stan 70. pure fresh milk. lie a. stall
-. 'Aii o~ns rayaasien nffk. isAr stall
1874. redsrsi sr Cooperative milk. Ice.
stall 1911. smsits, lee n ff~sh black
~ef. rss tse. Columbia smoked salmon.
Csc n stall issi, rev ALASKA herring.
fse dos fr~sh rcd snapper. rts. ssc
silver smsns. ice n. salmon. rs ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

staNs ,i.it. fresh crabs. tke 90 .ac
esehi Easfsrn oysters. sec and Tee %.
Etsii ief. J tail can. fniik. ste. Our Hest
batter. SIC N guaranteed -ses sae Goa .
dos &c. stalls tt.ss. rs ~ J "
coffee. si.ssl ske pks Citrus Powder.
use; Jsiio. lee pks bars laundry soap.
tGe. . pigs I,as flakes. ske.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Stalls fss.tes. b~~t fresh creamery but.
tee. ole 10. choice creamery batter tse
N. rbs ttit. guaranteed eggs. sso
DDS. dor ste. stall iol. ste bottle
satssp. Use. large ear pork ard beans
tsc. Flake white, sec NJ stalls las.
pork steak. $50 NJ. veal steak. $50 n
rourd STEAK. $50 n. stalls tt-st bacon
backs. sfAr m: fresh hams t,Ac N. !.
cius sausage. 600 10. stall ?. fresh
salmon. ms ftc: black cod. ms gsc
red snapper. ms tse. stau ~. fresh
salmon. toes iIng cod. lbs. ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
STORM IN YUKON

DAWSON, Y. r.. Oct. io.--The
mildest autumn in years was trans
formed 10 severe winter weather at
midnight Monday. A storm came up
and the thermometer dropped to 6
below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Favor Plan to Plat
Lake Harbor Area

The plating Of harbor areAs a1ong
the shores OF the lake was favored
at a meeting in Kirkland Weduss-
day night. Clark v. Savt1ge. state
land commissioner. presi nsd- Tho
plan would prepare the lasp for pos-
sibie Industrial sites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Frisco Market Status

aAN FRANCISCO. Oct ie.--Buttsr--
Estran, &c per ID.
Eggs Extras. s7Ne per dor. pallets.
SIC per dos. undersired puiists. tehe
per dos
Cheese California flats, fancy. sse per
ID. firS,s. acc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

tailed s.2s4.sss on September -. e
was announced today. 1rhis II -
against e.t0s.103 on August II. assG
5.57s.esi ON July 81 OF this year. Tho
increase shown by todayis figures II
1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

stan ~. bars Crystal white soap, tTe.
bars. or ms. cooking sais. Toe. stall
~. pure Yakima honey. In buik. s1c pr.
Csc at Premium eiesmargarine. tc N.
bs siies Gem No, mafEarins. sso 70.
. rs ti4ess p-annt batter. soc n. Ms
SEE. In. cas crlsca. tsc. s-it. can ~ OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
LIVES TO BE 81
ON RICE AND MILK

YANCO, Australia, Oct. 10.--Sam
Mccaughey, pioneer millionaire, at
"a. lays his long life to the fact that
for 10 years he has lived on rice
and milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Steamer Lassen
Now in Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. TO-
The steamer Lassen arrived Thurs
day morning from San Francisco
and is loading at the A. j. West
mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
uNFuI.ED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. Oct 1oy--Unitsd
Pressl-Unfilled steel tonnage Of the
United States Steel Corporation to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Burke, British statesman. gave to
the press the designation, the fourth
estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Timbers for temple In North
Japan were hauled to place with
ropes made from the hair Of women
OF the province. One was II inches
thick, 1.400 feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Ge~s~-ilye .s..s..s.s.....s.+. 10
Belgian Hsre.-I.iss. per d.. .ii0 Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

points married. 90 are bort fsnding.
Passengers for these points and for
ether boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
ara assume all visk and liability IN
r.akfng such landing. Bteamer,,
rasrengsr rate does not iocluis boat
isnding charges
gssgsge LIABILITY is limited 70 wear.
fng apparel. not 10 sxcesd 800 for
whole ticket 1Go pounds allowed free
Steamers ara schedules subject to
change without notice. Freight re-
esivsd daily for all points fexcsptins
raeoms) named In shove schedule.
Tickets must be purchased at ticket
office Open from s:so q. m. To 1890
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office. Coippan Deck.
Phone Main sSD3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
NUTS
prfoes Paid - wholesale

AImond.-psr m. ............ sat@ as
Brazil Nut.-Per 10. .......... .s21- .3h
F,Ib~rts-per N. .......... as
Wsinuts--Eoft shell. per N. go. az
Black Wainuts-Per n ....... -
Keystous. n. IL
.PeAsns-Per N. .............. as
Pepcorn-Iowa, per n. ..... Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

meeting these tactics Of the Germans
will usher In n whole chapter OF dila-
tory protests and evasions as soon as
the peace delegates present their terms
to the enemy.
'-The Germans have much OF their old
confidence that fraud will succeed where
fcrco fails. In their own day OF con-
quest they showed neither mercy nor
reason; that, however, does not deter
them from trying to exploit the mag
nnnimity of the Allies. The race which
held mulutudes OF Englishmen, French
men and Belgians in slavery and starva-
ton has the insolence to declare Itself
ill-used II we do not provide 1t with all
the food It requires. That should DO
sufficient proof of the futility of admit
ting any argument with a people devoid
OF a moral standard.
1.-THE Allies must insist upon the neces-
stiles Of the worlds safety and let the
German discover the fruitlessness of his
whining. The Polish question Is a test
case of the whole peace programme. II
any disposition is shown to admit dis
cussion of the policy adopted every
" eapon OF obstruction will be taken up
as soon as the peace preliminaries are
announced, and we may look for Whole
summer frittered away without set
Element.
'uf the Peace Conference does not
show it's will power It will be felt that
we need q generalissimo in diplomacy
az we'll as In war; ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
POLES IN HUNGARY
SEEK WILSON'S AID
Peasants Object to Joining the
Cxecho-SIouaks.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, March "a quaint petition
reached Paris to-day through the medium
Of a party OF Polish peasants from the
Crows and spisz districts In northern
Hungary. who object to the proposed
plan Of annexing them to Czecho-
with President Wilson in the hope Of
having 100. 900 isolated Poles Incorporated
into New Poland.
The delegation. wearing suits of thick
white wool and felt. gaily decorated
with red embroidery and high Cossack
caps Of black shaggy fur, attracted much
attention when they arrived at the
Hotel de Crillon and sought an inter-
view with the President. Two members
OF fhe party. Pierre Borowy and
Ada1bert Habozyn. lived in the United
States years ago and remember enough
OF the language to make their desires
known. Borowy. who lived in Pittsburg
twenty-five years ago, said:
II read President Wilson's speeches
and told my friends that 1 was sure he
will not let us be annexed to Czecho-
Slovakia II we can tell him how loyal
our Polish Colonies are to Poland. We
have the same religion as Poland. and
our priest came with us to help save
us from being swallowed UP by a people
OF different blood and religion"
Habozyn. who once lived in Ironton.
Mich. and has forgotten most OF his
English. said: I'VE go on feet two days.
then two weeks train. to see your
President Tell him 1 got boy 80 years
old United States. like America
think she help us II she only know"
The peasants say they have only
small mountain farms and their dis
tricts have no big factories and no
wealth which can attract the Czechs.
Some of the members OF the party
visited the Allied Commission when II
was at Lemberg and presented their de-
sires, but got no definite answer. 30 now
they are anxious to make President Will
son rAferea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
18TH VETS IN PERIL
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
200 Just Miss Being Blown
Up by Dynamite Blast.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

DENNIsoN, Ohio. March 2e--Two hun
dred overseas soldiers OF the Twenty
seventh Division. formerly the New
York National Guard. many OF them
wearing wound stripes. narrowly escaped
death here to-day. when their train, en-
route from Samp Mills to Camp Sher-
man, and shifting engine coupled to
two cars OF farming implements and a
car OF dynamite. collided head on at the
Jewett crossing OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Tho two cars containing the farming
implements was demolished and the car
OF dynamite was derailed. Authorities
say that had the car OF dynamite been
in place Of the two other cars a terrific
explosion would have occurred.
Engineer Jacob Gintz. who was in
charge of the troop train, said his brakes
failed to operate and although he saw
the signals Indicating that the track
was not clear, he was unable to stop
Many of the soldiers were thrown from
their seats. but escaped with slight
bruiaea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
EXPECT ISSUE TO Be
FULLY ADJUSTED
Continued from First Pa0e.

newspapers generally support the Gov
ernnnent's position. The Socialist Vor-
tuaerts, for instance. says that Hun
gary's reception of the note recently
sent to her by the Entente should have
taught the Entente Powers that It Is
mot only inhuman but foolish to treat
defeated opponents as slaves upon whom
any humiliation can be imposed"
The Berlin Td0es zcttun0 says that
tho spirit Of the note shows the desire
Of the Entente absolutely to crush Ger
many, while the. TdOebldtt likens the
demand to 1.-THE methods by which every
arrogant mailed fist policy inaugurates
the realization of its predatory plans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
LONDON IRRITATED
BY GERMAN REPLY
English View IL Against Any
Yielding.,
Special Wireless Despotch TO The Sen.
Copvrtohf. 1919: all yt0htS ressrDed.


LONDON, March 29.--The action which
is taken by the Council Of Four of the
Peace Conference upon the refusal of
Germany to allow tho passage of Polish
troops from France through Danzig in
order to reach Poland 10 regarded here
as test which will forecast whether
there Is to be a genuine League OF Ma
lions or O reversion to the old plan of
balance OF power.
News from Paris indicates that both
the United States and Great Britain
realize this. but they are not yielding
to the clamor directed against them.
In the English view yielding on this one
point will mean in principle that everyt
thing will be yielded. The threat coming
from Germany to suspend the armistice Is
especially irritating here. and 1t is con-
tended that It is high time to pound
into the Germans heads some forcible
arguments as to what they must accept
The Pail Mall Gdsette says: Unless
a short way is adopted at the Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WOMEN ASK TREATY CLAUSE.
Two From America Seek Audience
with Col. House in Paris,

PARIS, March 29.-Miss Rosa Schnel-
derman OF New York and Miss Mar,
Anderson OF Chicago representing the
National Women's Trade Union League
OF the United States. applied at Ameri-
can headquarters to day for an audience
with Col. f. NJ. House OF the American
delegation.
They wish to discuss the inclusion Of a
clause in the peace treaty insuring the
recognition OF the rights OF women
workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
INDIANS REVOLT IN ARGENTINA
Forts Garrison Massacred in For
mosa and Troops Sent There.

BuENos ArREs, March ga general
Indian uprising in Formosa province Is
reported. and II Is said that one tribe
has sacked the fort at Yunka killing the
garrison OF two on-commissioned off,
GERS and fifteen soldiers. The Indians
escaped. taking horses, munitions and
supplies from the fort.
National troops are being hurried to
the province, where many settlements
are said to have been attacked by the
outlaws.
Tho province OF Formosa Is in the
northeastern part of Argentina and is
bounded on three sides by the Paraguay,
Pilcomayo and BerneJo rivers. Little IL
known OF 1t except that it is great
forest covered plain. 1t Is sparsely
settled. having population of $3.50
in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
LEMBEKH HEAVILY SHELLED.
Scores OF Civilians Killed ~
Ukrainfan Bombardment.

PARIS, March -29... - Lemberg was
heavily shelled by tho UkrRinians from
Monday until Thursday morning. accord
Ing to a Havas despatch Rom Warsaw
Scores of civilians were killed and
hundreds wounded. st Georges Cattle
dral and the ArchbishoD's palace were
badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
ODESSA SITUATION GRAVE.
Vanguard Of Boishevist Forces
Are Close to Suburbs.

PARIS, March 29.--The situation for
the Allies at Odessa Is still critical. &C.
cording to the last advices from that
region.
The Russian Soviet cornmunidue Of
March rs declared that the vanguards
OF the Bolshevik forces were close upon
tho suburbs OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Germany, on account of recent de
velopments. may not sign them.
La Liberte says that IL peace Of
Cancellation should be decided upon
by which the eastern frontiers are not
fixed in such way as to protect her,
France must not hesitate to refuse
to sign 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

militarism is to continue to be the guild
ing principle of life. but even IN the
nearer future with the spectacle OF I'M
pending bankruptcy. And on the heels
OF bankruptcy revolution always presses
with hot and impatient feet"
Or. Fridt1of Nansen. president OF the
Norwegian League OF Nations Society,
points out:
without a League OF Nations the
outlook for the small nations Is very
dark and doubtful. Preparations for
the next war. owing to the elaboration
Of destructive invention, would be so
costly that an impossible burden would
be placed on the small nations. whose
whole energies would he absorbed in
preparing ornaments. The nation which
was caught insufficiently prepared would
simply be swept out of existence, which
was nearly the case with one Or two
nations in the last war.
Some nation in the future might pro-
duce a warllke invention which would
make II so much superior to others that
nothing could stand against Il. 1.-THE
nations were to go on in that way in
the future there would be a perpetual
state OF unrest throughout the world.
II the piling up of armaments continues
II means that the life Of the nations will
be concentrated chiefly on two purposes
paying for the last war and preparing
for the next"
LONDON, March 2e.-The efforts which
the British delegation at the Peace Con-
ference 10 making to procure for the
world the clearest possible peace will
bear fruit in the peace treaty shortly to
be made public, writes the Paris cor
respondent OF the Westminster Gazette.
IL efo tf,a ~ 90
placed parsonage" that the conference
does not mean TO violate territorial
rights and that the fears on this point
felt by the interested peoples in Europe
are quite unfounded.
In Spirit OF Moderation.
The correspondent says that points Of
the treaty drawn up by Premier LLOYD
George. and which will serve as the basis
Cor discussion. have been deliberately
framed In a spirit OF great moderation,
because It Is felt that the treaty must
be something acceptable and desirable.
Certainly the peace will be n stern
one for Germany" the correspondent
continues. but the greatest care Is be-
ing taken that 1t shall be just to the
eyes OF moderate and well Informed Ger
mans The principle OF self-determina-
ton will be vigorously kept in mind with
regard to the ALLEGATION OF territories"
The correspondent quotes his informant
as remarking:
There must be no casus belli left to
Germany. otherwise you will have blocks
Of people clamoring for an alliance with
the fatherland." The correspondent
points out. however, that Germany de-
liberately had created a German popu-
lated wedge on essentially Polish terri
tory. and that Germany will have only
herself to blame II she finds her ma
tionals under Polish administration.
British influence. the correspondent as
serts nevertheless Is definite arrayed
against inflated pretensions."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
RED THREATS SEEN
AS WARS RENEWAL
Continued from First Page.

secure the recognition which would en-
able his agents in allied countries to
raise their heads openly and encompass
the ruin he has ordered to democratic
civilization by claiming that what the
allied Governments sanctioned in Russia
are lawful and laudable elsewhere. The
Bolsheyist plague must be fought In the
name of democratic freedom, social JUS
tice and economic progress. 1t must
be fought, firstly. by the enunciation Of
a clear allied policy regarding 1t, and,
secondly. with force wherever 1t directly
defies allied authority. 1t must be I'M
masked. shorn of its spurious glamor.
The establishment of Just conditions Of
peace will help counterfeit Bolshevism,
but II is essential that the allied govern
merts keep their escutcheon clean and
to resolve to have no peace that is not
q true peace and with honor"
Attitude Of Americans.
The possibilities of using force against
Bolshevism Is discussed in every quar-
ter. and many are inclined to believe that
another mobilization is impending.
American circles in England are
doubtful of the attitude Of Americans
now serving in the Army OF Occupation,
The subject OF fighting against the Boil
shevists has been discussed among
American Army men for the last month,
and It Is apparent that such action would
be extremely unpopular unless the real
threat Of anarchy was thoroughly ex-
planned and the army given time to abb
sorb the new attitude toward the Red
peril
Just as the new German Government
| Ia said to be having difficulty in enlistins
men for service against the Spartacides
| and the Boisheviki. so will all allied mill:
| tary leaders find obstinate opposition
among their forces which will object to
| carrying on warfare against the Red
| army. Considerable anxiety is aroused
by the proposal to erect new line
against Bolshevism along the Polish
frontier, but II II Is necessary It will
| md hearty support in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

wAsHiNGToN. March 2s.---Capt. Frank
Taylor Evans, U. S. N. son of the for.
mer Rear Admiral Fighting Bob)
Evans, has been selected by the Navy
Department to command tho Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
REDS ARE GRIPPING PosEN.

500 Soldiers Arrested ana Some 81
Them Shot.
COPENHAGEN. March 2s.-The Berlin
Tooesseitun0 reports that Bolshevism rs
spreading in the city of Posen. especially
among the troops. o.
Three hundred soldiers, tho despatch
adds. have been arrested and some of
them have been shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
British Clock. Advance To-day.

LONDON, March 29.-Summer time In
the United Kingdom will begin Sunday,
The clocks will be advanced one hour at
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

LONDON, March ce.-The West.ninste
Gazette says it understands that there
is to be a redistribution OF tho British
feet, which In future will be composed
as follows: The Atlantic fleet. the Home
feet, the Mediterranean feet, the West
Atlantic squadron. the China squadron.
the Cape squadron the South American
squadron and the East Indies squadron.
Each OF the squadrons, the newspa-
per says. will include four light cruis-
ers. but the question of commands has
not yet been settled. Cruiser squad
IONS are again to take overseas stations.
1t Is probable, the Gazette continues.
that greater number of ships OF the
home feet will be maintained with
nucleus crews. although II may be as
sumed that the Admiralty before maxi
Ing definite arrangements are awaiting
the decisions OF the Paris conference
and that the present distribution Is
merely provisional. Lord Jellicoe. on
his tour OF the Empire, 10 investigating
the question OF naval defence as a
whole, and not until HIS return. the
Gdxette says, can a complete scheme be
devised.