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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 3 S ra LIBERTY LOAN IS OVERSUB- SCRIBED ONE BILLION THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLAR8. 4,000,000 ARE SUBSCRIBERS Secretary McAdoo Announces Ratio vUpon Which Buyers Will Receive Their Certificates Only Three Cities Fall Behind Allotment Washington, .Turn; 20. Nearly -1,000,-000 persons subscribed $:UKl5,220,8r0 to the Liberty loan. It wiih nlllcltilly ntinotinecd nt tliu treasury department. Statistics compiled at tho depart nieiil estimate 3,000,000 persons, (ir 1)0 pur cent, subscribed In amounts rung ItiK from $50 to $10,000. Twenty-one persons, of whom John I). Rockefeller was one, subscribed In amountH of $., 000.000 or more. Th iiggrcgntu sub scriptions of these vast lots was $188, 780.000. Tho subscriptions by districts fol low : Boston $ ,T'2.-ll7,lS00 Now York 1,18(I,788.I(H) Philadelphia 2.'2,:iO'J,r20 Cleveland 28(1,1-18.700 Itlchrnond .., 300,737,100 Atlanta r7.878,r.r0 Chlcag Jiri7,tlC,tl."0 .St. Louis .Minneapolis .. Kansas City ,. Dallas San Francisco 80,131,700 70.22.'.r.00 lU.7n8.8W) i -18.0SI.UW) i7n,tiu:i,tKX) Three cities, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Atlanta, fell behind the min imum allotment they expected to buy. Secretary McAdoo announces that the allotment will be as follows: Up to and Including seuhscrlptlons of $10,000, 100 per cent, or $1,200,084, 8W). Over $10,000 up to and Including $100,000, CO per cent, but not less than $10,000 bonds, or $.'130,001,850. Over $100,000 up to and Including $2C0,000, 40 per cent, but not less than $00,000 bonds, or $00,205,000. Over $250,000 up to and Including $2,000,000. 80 per cent, but not less than $112,500 bonds, or $184,381,800. Over $2,000,000 up nnd Including $0, 000,000, 25 per cent, but not less than $0,000,000 bonds, or $09,205,000. Over $0,000,000 up to and Including $10,000,000, 21 per cent, or $0,801,000. Subscriptions of $25,000,000, 20.22 per cent, or $10,110,000. One subscription of $25,250,000, 20.17 per cent, or $5,003,050. TWO SUFFRAGISTS SEIZED White House Hecklers Arrested After Fights Occur Riots Caused by Banners. Washington, Juno 25. The heavy hand of tho police nt last fell upon the suffrage pickets of the White House, nnd ns n direct result of tho rioting there during tho last two dnys 'two suffragists were plnced under ar rest. They were Miss Lucy Hums of iNew York and Miss Kathcrlno Morey of Boston. Tho arrests marked the first moles tation of the pickets since they took their stand outside tho executive man sion 253 days ago In nn effort to con vert President Wilson to natlon-wldo suffrage. No real disorder marked the seizure of tho women. MAY IMPEACH CHICAGO MAYOR -- Thomnson Forced to Quit Chair at Special Meeting of the City Council. Chicago, June 25. Mayor Thompson nnd his newly created board of educa tion were repudiated by the city coun cil during one of the most riotous sessions ever held by that body. Tho mayor left tho chnlr after ho had made n deliberate but futile attempt to gavel through nn adjournment and caused such anger among the nldermen that two books were thrown at him as ho walked out of the door. Then tho council took Its nffalrs In Its own IiuUtlH. The order aimed nt Impeach ment proceedings against his honor was Introduced by Aid. John C. Ken nedy. SIMS HEADS ALLIES' FLEET American Admiral Given High Post by British Will Guard Irish Waters. London, Juno 21. Vice Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. N., hns been appointed to take general charge of tho operations of tho allied naval forces In Irish waters. Admiral Sims will act In this capnc Ity only while the British nnvnl com mander In chief Is absent from his post for n period, the olllclal announcement of his appointment explains. Russian Prisoners Starving, Washington, Juno 25. Many Rus plnn prisoners In Gerninny already have died and moro are dying from famine and tuberculosis, according to n letter pent by Messrs. Borodino nnd Sakhnov eky of tho Russian Red Cross mission. Danish Ship Is Torpedoed. An American Port, Juno 25. A steamship arriving hero from n Dutch port reported tho destruction of tho Danish steamer Orion by a submarlno Jn tho North sea on June 4. Tho crew ' was lunded on tho Norwegian coast. COMMANDER ANDREWS WtS Sr' Lvf Ifi&VsL"'' .BLBJn SMbbHHbbV i .BBBHSlfdSBBBBHBmM 1 ssSA'BBSHBSKBSBaTBslRSBsslBBssBt DJbbHHbHsSb.bbb1bbhH SBBBBBBBBBBBBBIlHSflNtssBSBBBBllBBBBV ' rmHSrmSbbssssssbsssbsssv ' bSIHbMMBBBWb'7" SZA Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N., who Is commander of the American battleship Oklahoma. ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS PRESIDENT URGES 70,000 MEN TO ENTER REGULAR ARMY. Operation of Conscription Law Will Begin After July 1 Guards Join Army July 15. Washington, June 22. President Wilson Issued a proclamation here des ignating tliu week of June 23-30 as re cruiting week for the regular army and called upon unmarried men without de pendents to enroll for war service In order that the ranks of the regulars might be filled promptly. The proclamation follows: "I hereby designate tho period of Juno 23 to June 80, next, as Itecrultlng week for the regular army and cnll upon unmarried men between tho ages of eighteen and forty years, who have no dependents nnd who nre not en gaged In pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war, to present themselves for enlistment during the week hero In designated, to the number of 70,000. "WOODROW WILSON." It had been hoped that the regular service could be brought to Us whole war strength of approximately 800,000 men by June 30, which would have per mitted tho war department to carry out Its plan In regard to the training of all the forces to bo raised nnd also as to tho dispatch of armies to France. Plans of the administration to make Immediately avallablo a great army, which will bo thrown Into the balance against Germany ns rapidly ns It can be transported to Europe, were re vealed here. The entire National Guard of tho country will have become n constitu ent part of the regular army within the next 45 days. Drafting of the Guardsmen will be accomplished by three executive or ders. The first draft order will be issued July 15, the second July 25, nnd tho third August 5. Tho regular army Is to be sent to Europe first. The last of the units of this class which can be utilized will bid farewell to American shores nt a date near nt hand. Immediately nfter July 1 the opera tion of tho draft will begin. SCHOOLTEACHER KILLS RIVAL Mrs. David Roberts, Wife of Former State Veterinary of Wisconsin, Shot to Death by Grace Lu6k. Waukesha, Wis., Juno 23, One wom an shot to death and another probably dying from self-inflicted wounds spell out n love triangle tragedy which oc curred hero nn Thursday. Miss Grace Luslc, thirty-five years old, Instructor In the teachers' training department of tho Waukesha high school, was the principal In tho crime. Her victim was Mrs. Roberts, wlfo of David Roberts, former state veterinari an and president of the Doctor Roberts Veterinary company of this city. WEEK'S SINKINGS ARE HIGH Total of British Losses Among Worst on Record Twenty.seven Ves- scls Are Destroyed. London, Juno 2. Twenty-seven Rrlt Ish ships of more than 1,000 tons have been sunk, according to the weekly British summary. Five British ves sels under 1,000 tons also were sent to tho bottom. No fishing vessels were destroyed. Destroy 642 British Ships. London, June 23. Since Germany be gnn her ruthless submnrlne war on February 1, 012 Ilrltlsh ships, with an aggregate tonnago of about 2,200,000 havo been sunk, according to n com pilation from olllclal figures here. I). Boat Chaser Burned, null. Mass., June 23. The subma rine chnser S. P.-55, formerly tho Gypsy, a 40-foot power boat, was burned to the water's edgo on Stony bench. Ensign A. J. McKenzle nnd u crew of six men were taken off RUSS TO AID ALLIES SPECIAL ENVOY BAKHMETIEFF ASSURES AMERICA THAT SLAVS WIL STICK. ALL IN FAVOR OF OFFENSIVE Soldiers and Workmen Declare Their Confidence In the Government at Petrograd New Republic of Kirsanov Fights Troops. Washington, June 23. Russia's con secration to a war to the end with German autocracy was avowed by Special Ambassador Horls A. Bukh tiietlelT, head of the Russian mission here, In a statement on Thursday to the American people. Only through victory, he said, can n stable world peace and the fruits of the Russian revolution be secured. "The Russian people thoroughly un derstand and are fully convinced," snltl Mr. Itakhmetlerf, "that It Is absolutely necessary to root out the autocratic principles which underlie and nre rep resented by German militarism which threatens the peace, tho freedom and the happiness of the world." . London, June 28. Dispatches from ' Petrograd say that the congress of soldiers' and worklngnien's delegates from all Russia voted confidence In ' the provisional government and unani mously adopted n resolution demand ing an Immedlnte resumption of the of fensive and the reorganization of the army. A war cabinet was formed, In cluding the lenders of the Russian army and navy and technical repre sentatives. New York, June 23. Eight persons were killed and many wounded in n clash between government troops and supporters of the newly formed repub Ilea of Klrshanov, In the province of Tambov, Russia, according to n cnble dlspntch received here from Petrograd by the Jewish Dally Forward. The skirmish was caused by the refusal of tho new republic to recognize the au thority of the Petrograd government. U. S. TO RUN MINES AND LINES Trade Board Says It Is Only Way to Avert Shortage Fuel Famine Predicted. Washington, June 22. Government pools of conl production nnd distribu tion nnd of rail nnd water transporta tion were recommended to congress on Wednesdny by tho federal trade commission ns tho only means of avoiding n disastrous coal shortage next winter. "The commission believes," says the report, submitted after many months of Investigation ordered by congress, "that the conl Industry Is paralyzing the Industries of tho country and that the coal industry Itself Is pnrnlyzed by tho failure of transportation. There nre enough conl cars In the country, but not enough nro delivered to the mines, nnd theso cars nro not moved to tho point of consumption with tho greatest expedition, nor nre they promptly discharged." In view of these conditions tho com mission recommends: "1. Thnt tho production nnd distri bution of coal and coko be conducted through a pool In tho hands of n gov ernment agency; that tho producers ot various grades of fuel bo paid their full cost of production, plus n uniform profit per ton (with duo allowance for quality of product and efficiency of service) ; and, "2. That tho tronsporntlon agencies of the United Stntes, both rnll and wnter, be similarly pooled and oper nted on government account, under tho direction of the president, nnd thnt nil such means of transportation bo opernted as n unit, the owning cor porations being pnld a just and fair compensation which would cover nor mal net profit, upkeep and better ments." U. S. GUNNERS SINK U-BOAT Armed Freighter Destroys German Submarine When Attacked Three Days Out From Liverpool. An Atlantic Port, Juno 25. One or more of 10 shots which the gun crew of n United States armed freighter fired at a periscope when three days out from Liverpool on her voyage to America are believed by tho crew to have reached their mark. The stenmer reached an American port on Friday. Tho captain declared tho super structure of tho submarine was "com pletely wrecked" by some of tho shots, and ho was "convinced" the submersi ble went to tho bottom. En route to Liverpool, the steamer was attacked by a submarine, the cap tain asserted. A torpedo struck her a glancing blow but did not explode. Sho was forced to dock for repairs, however, one of her blades having been torn away. Draft Case Students Guilty. New York, Juno 25. The Jury In tho enso of Owen Cnttell nnd Charles F. Phillips, students charged with con spiracy to obstruct tho operation of tho selective draft law, returned a ver dict of guilty In the federal court. New Diver Chaser Success. Washington, Juno 25. Preliminary reports from tho New York navy yard on trlnls of tho first of tho 110-foot submarine chnsers show satisfactory results In every respect. The hull was completed in n few weeks' time. M. NEKRASEFF 1 BaK m i BbBbk,'.' aw btItbbW' Bff' . -.. ) 9&BalBaKakE 1 M BaLaT f 1 M B-Blk.-'-r- 3 I IsA bwI BaBBBaBBk.'BBBB BamaH I'bbTbTbTbTbTbTsbTbv aTsBTsBTsaTsBTsTaTsBTsBTsaTsii f BbBbBbBbBbBbLbbV JbBbBbBbBbVBbK. bIaBbBbBbBbBbB ' bBbBbVMJHbVBbbI' limmtrmmm iiiiiiiiiniii niHiymnftiTninnniiM.ii inMimiimVjiiii mm t Among the most influential of the men who are conducting the affairs of Russia since the revolution Is M. Nckraseff. HITS FOOD GAMBLERS COUNTRY LOOTED OF $250,000,000 IN FIVE MONTHS. Herbert C. Hoover Denies Intent of Control Bill Is to Impose Rations. Washington, June 21. Food specu lators have been Hiking $50,000,000 a month for the last five months a total of a quarter of a billion dollars from the American people, Herbert C. Hoover told senators on Tuesday, In explaining the purposes of the food control bill now before congress. Mr. Hoover outlined brondly the question of prospective food supplies. "Despite the reduced consumption of the allies they will requlro u lnrger amount of cereals next year than ever before. The nllles urc more isolated In food sources. It takes three times the tonnage and double the trouble to get Australian whent. Crop failures In the Argentine give no hope of re lief from there before next spring. "The nllles nre dependent upon North America for tho vast majority of their food Imports. We should be nble to supply CO per cent of what they require. The other 40 per cent must bo made up by further denial on their part and saving on ours. Wo can Increase our surplus. The situa tion for them next year means in creased privation. Without an ade quato food supply no Europcnn popu lation will continue the fight and wo shall And ourselves alono against Ger many. "The Russian revolution wns a food riot nnd even yet that ally Is tem porarily pnralyzed. Responsibility rests on our government for failure of democracy through a food shortage." Mr. Hoover denied thnt the bill es tablishes n food dictatorship. A commission to take charge of pro duction nnd distribution of flour, sugar, nnd possibly n few other prin cipal commodities, Mr. Hoover snld, Is contemplated. U. S. DESTROYER SINKS DIVER U-Boat Rammed After German-born American Spies It Secret Device Being Used. Rnse of tho Amerlcnn Navy Flotilla, In England, Juno 23. A German sub mnrlne was rammed and sunk by an American destroyer after n German born American liluejacket had spied out the underwater craft, according to belief expressed by the crew of n cer tain Amerlcnn sea watchdog which re turned to port. It wns reported that n secret anti-submarine device Is being used by U. S. wnrshlps. This Is the first German submarine the word of whose sinking hns been re ceived by crews of tho American pn trol flotilla. GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN HELD New York Federal Grand Jury Indicts Anarchists for Antldraft Activities. New York. June 23. Emmn Gold mnn and Alexander Rerkmnn. cnlled the two lending unarchlsts of this coun try, were Indicted here on Thursday by a federal grand Jury on charge of con spiring to Induce young men not to register for the selective draft. They pleaded not guilty and were held In $25,000 ball each. Constantlne In Switzerland. Lugano. June 21. Ex-King Constan tino arrived here nccompanled by his wife and the former crown prince of Greece. Finns Demand Republic. Ilelslngfors, Juno 25. Tho soclnl democratic congress of Finland adopt ed resolutions on Friday nfternoon de manding separation of Finland from Russia nnd the formation of nn Inde pendent republic. "Can Fruits," Nation's Cry. Wnshlngton, June 25. Secretary nouston appealed to American house wives to assist tho national food con servation movement by canning or pre serving perishable fruits and vegota blcs. TO BE NO FAVORITISM WILL BE CHOSEN AT WASHING. TON BY NUMBERS. WOMEN TAKE MEN'S PLACES Don Overalls and Go to Work at Same Wages Liberty Loan Amounts to Five Billions. Western Newspaper Union News Servlct Washington. Regulations for draft Ing the new national army now await ing Prosidont Wilson's approval, con tnln provisions for every step In tin great undertaking except tho nctuai method of tho draft itself. No odlclal announcement has been mndo nnd olllclal confirmation is being withhold, but It has been stated that tho federal government Itself will do tho drafting, probably here In Wash ington, so there wlllbo no opportunity for local favoritism, political or other wise. As tho regulations stand now every registered man bears a number. Tho numbers will bo forwarded to Wash ington nnd tho drawing will bo on tholy by number. Tho Identity of tho numbered men will bo unknown to those In charge of tho draft machinery and enn bo established only by com paring a number with n printed list of the man's homo district. Liberty Loan Amounts to $5,000,000,000 Washington. Liberty loan sub scriptions totalled $3,035,226,850, nn over-subscription of nearly 52 per cent. Tho final tabulation has been officially announced, showing that moro than 4,000,000 persons bought bonds. Ninety-three per cent of sub scriptions, or those of 3.9G0.000 per sons, wero for sums varying from $50 to $10,000, while twenty-ono subscrib ers applied for allotments of $5,000, 000 each or more. The New York federal reserve district led the list with subscriptions totalling $1,186, 788,400, or moro than three times (tho amount subscribed in tho next district, Chicago, $357,195,950. Tho other districts sent subscriptions as follows: Doston, $332,447,600; Cleveland, $286,148,700; Philadelphia, $232,309, 250; San Francisco, $175,623,900; Richmond, $109,737,100; Kansas City, $91,758,850; St. Louis. $86,134,700; Minneapolis, $70,255,500; Atlanta, $57,878,550; Dallas, $48,948,350. WOMEN TAKE MEN'S PLACES Don Overalls and go to Work at tho Same Wages Chicago. It has come women In overalls doing tho work of men Just as they havo for some time been doing In England nnd Franco. A littlo group of grinning, botrousered nnd healthy looking women havo gone to work in tho lumber yard of tho RynnCar com pany In a suburb of this city. Super intendent Christopher Davidson says: "Labor is becoming moro nnd moro senrce. Wo advertised for women a fow days ago. FIvo hundred roplies were received. In a week or bo there will bo fifty or sixty at work, and eventually two hundred . Thoy do men's work and receive men's pay. Wo think women mako as good Inuor ors as mon. We aro not figuring thnt it will take two women to do tho work nt ono man; one woman can do it. Recruiting Week Proclamation incoln, Nob. In nn ondeavor to fol low out tho president's recruiting or der, Governor Neville has issued tho following proclamation: "Tho poriod of Juno 23 to 30 Is hero with designated as recruiting week, during which time It is earnestly urged that a sufficient number of ablo bodied mon between tho ages of eighteen nnd forty years enlist to bring tho na tional guard regimonts to war strength nnd to ralso tho quota assigned to Ne braska for tho regular nrmy. In de termining tho quota to bo raised by the draft, states and counties will bo given credit for all men who havo enlisted in the nntlonnl guard and regular army. Enlist now. Do not wait to bo drafted. Tho longer it takes to get ready, tho greater will bo tho prlco wo pay. "KEITH NEVILLE." Food Shortage Getting Worse. Copcnhngon. Tho American , con troversy over tho use of bonzoato of soda Is recalled by Uio recommenda tion of tho German food department that this proservatlvo bo used instead of sugar, which is very scarco, in put ting up fruit. Fruits largoly disap peared from tho open market as soon as tho authorltlos attempted to regu lato tho prices and nro almost unob tainable in Berlin. Tho potato situation bad tho it Is in Rorlln and other lead ing cltios, is Bald to bo far worso in moro remoto localities. Chicago. Evory baker in tho United States is to bo asked to discontlnuo aftor July 10, ns a measure for food conservation, tho practlco of taking back unsold bread from rotallors, This movo was announced by tho wnr emer gency council ot tho baking Industry, meeting horo. Representatives of bakors who produce 95 por cont of tho broad sold in Chicago pledge thorn solves to givo support to all patriotic measures ordorod or recommonded by tho council ot national defonso, and pledged themselves specifically to dis continue taking back unsold bread. iNILTMnONAL SwrsaiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director ot .the Sunday School Course in the Moody Bible Institute) of Chicago.) (Copyright, HIT, Weitern Newapnper Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 1 I8AIAH8 CALL TO HEROIC SERVICE. LESSON TEXT-Isalah 6 GOLDEN TEXT-Also I heard the vole Of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, nnd who will go for us? Then said J, Hero am I; send me. Isa. 6:8. Tho lesson committee now turn for i third quarter's lesson to a series of studies in tho Old Testament ns found in II Kings, Ezra nnd Nehemlnh. As nn Introduction, they havo chosen this chapter In tho book of Isaiah. Isaiah prophesied In the latter half of Uzzlah's reign, B. C. 700 nnd down to tho early years of tho reign of Mnnasseh nbout B. O. C94 (ch. 1:1). This event took plnco probably B. O. 755. Tho placo was Jerusalem; tho kingdom of Israel was still In exist ence (for 83 yonra longer) being ut terly destroyed In B. O. 721. Tho name Isaiah means "tho salvation of Jehovah:" his wlfo is called "tho prophetess;" two of his sons nro named and his social position was high, as shown by his intlmncy with kings. Isaiah lived in troublous times. Ho was a reformer seeking to rcscuo his nation from tho sins growing out of their disobedience to God. IIo was the leading statesman of his time, the greatest of tho prophets, nn author, n heroic, single-minded, patriotic, fear less, undaunted man of great personal power and Influence. lie was a proph et of hope; ho wroto out of his long Hfo of faithfulness and fellowship witb God. Tho book of Isaiah falls Into two great divisions; chapters 1-30 be ing chiefly historical, Interspersed with songs and poems; chapters 40-00 aro a collection of prophecies that have to do chiefly with tho return from the Babylonian exile and tho days of future glory for the kingdom of God. I. Visions (vv. 1-4). As wo havo said, Isaiah prophesied In a time of great need. Tho prophet was very much discouraged. In this passage ha locates his vision nt a special time nnd place (ch. 1:1). Every man's great need today is a real vision of God. Wo are not so much In need of theories about God, ns a vision of God himself. Uzzlah's long reign of 52 years, In which tho kingdom pros pered nnd the king's name was spread abroad, stopped as suddenly as an earthquake, and his glory was eclipsed (see II Chron. 20:10-10). The place In which Isaiah saw his vision was the houso of God. Perhaps not In tho tem ple, but seeing the vision from tho temple the prophet looks to a house not built with hands, Jehovah's own heavenly palace. Therein ho saw "tho Lord sitting on a throno . . . and his train filled tho temple." Above It, or around It, were arranged hovering couriers and the seraphic choir. Tho majesty of this vision Is Indicated la verso two, its glory in verse three, nnd Its power Is Indicated in verse four. Tho whole earth was filled with God's wondrous wisdom, love and pow er. Literally "the whole earth Is full of his glory." Tho Hebrew word for holiness comes from a word meaning: "to set apart set a distance from." The holy Lord Is not only sinless but ho is sublime nnd absoluto also. It may seem difficult to harmonize Isaiah's vision with John 1:18, yet theso manifestations were ono and tho same, for all that saw Jesus saw God (John 14:0). King Uzzinh was dead but tho real king was living still, high nnd lifted up. Tho attempt to reason about him, what ho must bo and what he must not be, ns If he wero one of ourselves (Eph. 1 :20, 21) Is absurd. II. Divisions (w. 6-13). (I) The vision of the prophet (vv. 5-7). This vision brought conviction because it showed how far separated from God tho prophet was. It also brought conversion In that ho acknowledged himself to be unclean, himself and his surroundings to bo vile. It nlso led to cleansing, for tho king heard tho voice of tho prophet, removed his guilt and purged his sin. (2) Tho voice and proclamation f ron, tho king (w. 8-13)., Tho king called for a messenger (v. 8)j nnd at onco tho prophet Is found. Someone has said that "a task wlthoutj a vision is drudgery; a vision with out a task Is a dream; whllo a task, linked to n vision will movo the world." Not only did the king ask for a messenger, but ho gave tho message which tho messenger was to utter (w. 0-12). Tho messago was to bo to his own people; It was not to bo a pleasant one. Verso 13 shows ns this messago in prophecy. Isaiah ought to fully proclaim tho truth, but tho people would not understand It, and tho wholo effect of his proclamation would bo to harden them. The Application. What Is your application of this vision for Isaiah? Wo aro a Chris tian nation, but thcro are many de grees and kinds of Christians; those who sincerely try to follow Jesus; those who live under a Christian gov ernment, and nro unaffected by Chris tian influences. Thcro Is only oni way to save this nntlon from going tho way of Nineveh and Tyre; that Is, that JUBtlco nnd righteousness shall govern, nnd thnt Justice ond righteousness shall bo tho fruit of regenerated lives. Tliu cry Is for n better soclnl environment and a moro Just social position. -. i vi ' "lMffMBS.iivjttiKjnias(wwT .iwmartisscta zm e jvrf,wMc,-a.-.vt r " H. WrwWwtfAMWfciHK; "-wmwwaii