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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
NING NIWS This Papei Has Enlisted With the Government in the Cause of America for the Period of the War THE WEATHER Toi!fiht and Saturday Showers. Highest temp, yesterday. 70 Lo'rest temp, last night...... 47 The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated; Press Dispatches KOSHBUltfi, DOUGLAS COUNTV, OREGON J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1018. VOL. IX No. 830 HrluTiu' EE HI'S MEN SHOOT UP GERMAN FRONT EntireSystem Enemy Defenses At Fresnoy Broken Down And Destroyed. CAVALRY AND TANKS AID Many Fleeing Gci-imuis Captured Rattle Fleet Chins Ievel Austrian Supply Depots nt Durazzo Americans in Action. (lly Associated Press.) GERMAN UXITS RIOTING. . London, Oct. 4. Late today British and Belgian troops are making unprecedented progress In Flanders, and there is abso- lutely no sign anywhere of Ger- man reserves. All indications now point to disorganization, and riots are reported oecuring aiiuong the German units. Brit- Is h officers said that nothing will surprise them, and the re- treat begun may soon develop Into a panic-stricken rout. With the Krilisii, Oct. 4. Hnlg's forces broke through the Hindcnburg lines, yesterday, enetratiiur the en tire system of tiermnn defenses in the lioigiilmrliood of Fresnoy on the St. Qiieiilin front. British cavalry swept through the breach and were closely followed by armored, tanks nnd protected cars, smashing all o position with a final stroke, and cap turing many of the fleeing enemy. The village of Fresnoy was also cap tured. AUSTRIANS LAMBASTKD. London, Oct. 4. In levelling the fortillcations nnd supply depots of the Austrinns nt fho Durazzo, (lie en tente squadron destroyed much war materlul and supplies tliat wero in tended for use in the Albania cam-, paigu, according to a Rome dis patch. The Austiinns are in retreat before Italian troops, and the enemy is blowing up supply depots as they retire. AMERICAN'S REOPEN ACTIOX. With the V. S. Troops, Oct. 4. Gonernl Pershing's men went into action uguin yesterday on the Cham pagne front, and reports from the battle front indicates that the Yan kees had ndvanced considerably. Blanc Mont and Medah farm belngj among the positions wrested fronfl tlie enemy. RETREATING FKOM LENS. London, Oct. 4. British troops are pursuing the retreating Germans in the region of Lens, and have reached tho railway east of the city. In tho fighting north of St. Qucntin, yesterday, over four thousand Gcr muns wero captured. TURKISH MINISTER RESIGNS. Amsterdam, Oct. 4. The Turkish minister of the interior has resigned, according to Constantinople advices reaching here. FRENCH THRUST FOE RACK. Paris. Oct 4. French troops in tho region of St Qucntin have ad vanced their lines to points east or Ijesdines. Northwest of Rhelms In creased gains nre also reported In the Ilotliany region. YN8TANTIXOPIjF, IS NEXT. Snloniki, Oct. 4. That Turkey is next in line for attack, following con. quest of the Balkans, was made iriain today when ucnerai i K.sperey of the French army, commander in r.hipf of the allied forces in Mace donia stated tluvt "we will soon direct our blows at Constantinople, and the vanquished Turk will bo thrown once mid for nil time into Asia." This significant statement was made fol- lowing a. military demonstration celebrating tile victories of allied troops in the Balkan campaign. NEARLY 2.000.000 YANKS. Washington, Oct. 4. The war de liortment announced today that Unit ed States troops abroad now number the fine total of one million and eight hundred thousand men. Influenza epidemics nt various camps will re tard Immediate irnnsnonaimn m w dltionol troops, as those who have been exposed to the malady or show symptoms of tho disease will be held in cantonments at homo until dan ger of illness is past. KAISER PLAYING TO GALLERIES. Washington. Oct. 4. That the kaiser is making a desperate effort, in iew of defeat all along the battle line, to hoodwink the allies and his own people into the belief that his alleged democratization ambitions are genuine. Is the general belief among diplomats and statesmen here. The recent appointment of Prince Maximillian as Imperial chan cellor and tho making of the notor ious socialist, Sclicidemann, a mem ber of his cabinet, is a subtle schemo of the emperor to mislead the world as to his real plans andi enable him to got terms of peace that wm on able Germany to prepare on a lurger scale than ever for the next war. It Is predicted by some that Germany will soon come forth with some sort of u iieace proposal under the dis guise of an alleged democratic pro gram. ENEMY EFFORTS FAIL. Associated Press War Synopsis Oct. 4. Northeast of St. Qucntin tho British are now lighting in open country well back of the Hindenburg line, having pushed their lines ahead live mile front. News from all sec made in the German defenses is on a llv mile front. News from all sec tors tells of a giant effort by the en emy to stem the daily advancing tide of battle, and the best German troops are being thrown into tho conflict without stint. There Is still no sign of any great retreat except the with drawal in Flanders, but It is bollevcd that an important almirloiiment of the Hindenburg line is bound to oc cur soon. SMALL, STEAMER SUNK. Washington, Oct, 4. The steamer Herman Frosch collided with the steumor George H. Henry several hundred miles off the Atlantic coast, and sank in seven minutes. The Henry stood by all night to pick up survivoi-s, and although she had her bow crushed in resumed the trip to port. Probably fifty lives were lost in the disaster. ' SALEM MEN NAMED Loyalty Board Investigates the Financial Ability of Parties Refusing to Buy. NO MONEY FOR U. S. Ji. P. Rimip States He is Unable to Invest in Liberty Bonds Alleged to 13e Worth Considerable Money. According to Salem papers two citizens of that city, C. W. Smith and ,B. R Ramp, are among the men who have not purchased their alleged quota of liberty bonds. The latter, it was stated by Salem authorities to the liberty loan conimlttea In Roseburg, had' left Salem some days ago andi was thought to be in this locality. Since Mr. Ranvp Is the purported owner of a large tract of land just east of Roseburg, it was suggested that Salem believed the gentleman anigiht be at the ranch. Three days ago Sheriff Q.iine, Trvln Brunn, Dr. Lehnbach and D. W. Ben nett, soliciting funds for the govern ment visited the Ramp ranch and found the gentleman there. He was invited to subscribe for a block or liberty bonds but declined, stating that he was not financially able to do so, but on the contrary had been obliged to borrow money for con ducting his private businass, and therefore had no money to loan io the government. When asked by the committee if he had bought liberty bonds of the previous issuos, Mr. Ramp said he had not. This Infor mation was telegraphed to Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, head of the liberty loan committee at Salem, and so far as the Roseburg people are concerned the matter rested. At Salem, how ever, the special comanlttea of 125 business and professional men ap pointed to investigate the financial standing of men believed to be able to subscribe for bonds, took the mat ter under advisement, and after looking up the standing of these men decided! that they had failed tf do their duty, and the Salem Journal of October 3, says: The names of two residents who have not purchased their prescribed quota of liberty bonds were made public at a meeting held by the loyal ty court of the Salem central fourth liberty loan committee, that of B. F. Ramip who has a home on Capitol street and a farm near Brooks, and C. W. Smith, who haa owned until recently a farm on the ilardtn road a short distance east of the city limits. Both men are well to do. It is understood that Smith is worth more than $50,000 but has not been in sympathy with any patriotic ef forts since the belnnlnn of the war. This Is the first decisive rirtton taken by the loyalty boar. Others are under consideration and it is probable their names will be nvide public. It is felt that many citi zens of wealth have refused to buy bonds In proportion to their means and these men, too, are under fire by the loyalty board. The loyalty board will meet from time to time to take definite action towards giving publicity to those who fall to see their duty. TAKEN BY OFFICERS Three Men and One Woman In Today's "Casualty List" At Canyonville. 400 QUARTS REALSTUFF One Cur, Occupied by Man and Wo man, Mudo nn Kflfort to (Jet Away But Was Captured Later All Brought to Roseburg. Two big automobiles, one a six cylinder Buick and the other a fine specimen of the Cole variety of auto production, the latter with wire wheels, loaded to the "'brim" with a miscellaneous . cargo of booze anything from a mild brew of beer to the genuine old "red-eye" with a kick like a Missouri mule, otnlllng. in single quarts, something like 4 00 bottles, one of the machines being driven and occupied by two "knights of the road" whose registration cards give tln.ir address as San Francisco and their names as Patrick- Henry Farrell and Charles Edward Robin son, while the other car was occu pied by Francis I. Dudrey and a wo man whom 'he claims to be his wife, were captured by Deputy Sheriif Hopkins between 9 o'clock last night nnd 7 o'clock this morning. While Dudrey's registration card shows he registered at San Francisco, his au tomobile license number shows that It was issued in this state to Francis I. Dudrey, of 39 Trinity Place, Port lankt, for a six-cylinder Buick. As the big car occupied by Farrel and Robinson came "tripping" down the canyon into Canyonville last ev ening, Deputy Sheriff Frank Hopkins had an Inkling that the car contained a load of "wet" goods and hailed the driver to stop, which he did, and and inspection of the cargo soon con vinced the deputy sheriff that he had the right steer anul immediately took possession of the gasoline burner and its occupants, notifying Sheriff Quine of the capture. : .. .. But Hopkins' troubles had not ended, for about 7 o'clock this morning, when he was preparing to bring the parties arrested by him the previous evening, to Roseburg, lo, and behold, here comes another big machine, occupied by the man and woman above referred to, right into the quiet little villas. Deputy Sheriif Hopkins was at breakfast when this car nova in eight, but had left B:ady Burnett "on the job" to watch the captured catr of booze while the deputy vras looking after the wants of the inner man. Bur nett caught sight of the booze pur veyors and Immediately ordered the driver to stop, but in his failure to bring the car to a standstill Burnett jumped on the running board and away the trio sailed a a break-neck speed toward Riddle. Dudrey final ly persuaded bis unwelcome friend to leave the machine and the lattor having no means of checking the car, jumfped from the running board, returned to Canyonville and apprised Deputy Sheriff Hopkins of what had occurred. Hopkins immediately jump ed into his car and followed the man and woman, locating them between Canyonville and Riddle where they had "ditched" their load and were partaking of their morning meal. Having a good faculty for "nozing" around the deputy sheriff soon lo cated the cargo and returned to Can yonville with his "trophies." In the meantime Sheriff Quine and Deputy Sheriff Raffety and Marshal Sham-brook appeared on" the scene and a general round m of the law violators immediately took place. They, with their consignment of "wet" goods were Immediately brought to this city, arriving here about noon. That the catch made this morning will put an end to a notorious gang of bootleggers that have been oper ating between this state and Cali fornia Is the opinion of Sheriff Quine The illegal purveyors, of booze were well eqjuipped witn extra licenses to throw the officers off their track one of the cars carrying both Oregon and California licences, and the ma chine that failed to stop at Canyon ville had on a California tag when ft passed through that city, but when overtaken by the deputy sher iff this had been changed for one from this state. Among the effects carried by the man and woman in this morning's booze escapade wao a shot gun, care fully tmelcd away, but it was not stated by the daputy sheriff that they made any effort to use this weapon on Mr. Ilurnett, who attempted to stop them by junnping on the run ning board of the car. A great crowd of local celebrities view the "remains" at the court house today noon, while Sheriff Quine and his assistants carefully stored the stock away In the county jail. The assortment was miscellan eous, many famous brands being represented, while a goodly number of midget bottles filled with the real - HUN TREACHERY PUNISHED. - ' (By Associated Press.) - ' WITH TH1D U. S. TROOPS, Oct. 4 When New York troops approached th.e village Abrl St. Lois today a great number of Germans came from their hid- tng (places with their hands held high above their iheads, and when the Americans came close up suddenly seized grenades, which they threw with deadly effect, killing and wounding a number of the New Yorkero, who retreated and told the story to their regiment. An at- taoking iparty was quickly formed and the New York men advanced on the enemy with flame throwers and, showing no quarter, exterminated every Hun in Mie unit .throwing the hand grenades. BtUSX FOR TRAINING. T- - (By Associated Press.) . WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Provost Marshal General Crowd- er lias isslued a call for 29.999 grammar school graduates from 42 states to take technical schooling. Oregon will send 200 men in the new draft to the Benson Polytechnic lnsti- tute at Portland. The men will entrain October 15. stuff was taken from the load. While no accurate count was made of the number of bottles contained In the two cars It is estimated their num ber will not fall short of 400 quarts. At a late hour this afternoon no disposition had. "been of their case, but they will iprobably get the limit when they enter their plea. The man and woman In today's liquor transac tion had no connection with the car occujpied by the two men, the parties being unknown to each ; other, but happened to be "roped" In by the of ficers at the same place and the morning following fhe capture -of the other booze wagon. Appearing before Justice of the Peace I. B. Riddle this afternoon, Farrell, who confessed to owning the liquor in his car, was fined $350, while his chauffeur, who claimed to have no connection with the transac tion other than being hired to drive the machine, .was fined $5ttt Drudreyy who with 'his wife, was in the other machine, was assessed $200 for try ing to get toy with his cargo. Mrs. Dudrey, having no- interest in the transaction, was not fined by the judge. Each of the parties produced a good sized! "wad" of green backs from their -pockets and liquidated the fines Imposed, going their way with their minds fully made up that this would be their last booze trans action in Oregon. t Last night a farewell reception and banquet was given at the Hotel Unvpqua by the Honor Quard girls In honor of two of their outgoing of ficers, Helen Guest and Hat. tie lilos sor, who are soon to leave Roseburg. The iparty began at 8 o'clock. Danc ing was the order of the first part of . the evening and at 9 o'clock a delightful dinner was served In courses. The centerpiece was a large basket of gorgeous red geran iums. During the dinner, Miss Madge Miller gave an original toast to the two honored guests, who have been such faithful members of the Honor Gluard organization. This toast was followed by a short talk by Miss Mattie Lee Stephenson, the newly elected president, who express ed the gratitude of the Honor Guard to Miss Guest and Miss lllosser for their faithful sen' ices dluring their terms of office. Clever rent muses from the ex-president and treasurer followed. As a whole, this party was one of the most enjoyable a ff airs that Roseburg has had for consider able time. Miss Guest, who has served In the capacity of president of the Honor Guard girls for about a year, ts one of the most popular girls of the younger set and her presence among her associates will be greatly miss ed, being as sfhe was one of the fore most In activities of all klndft. Miss Guest will go to Klamath Falls the last of the week -where she has ac cepted a good position. Miss Blosser, who Is also a great favorite In the city, will go to Van couver this week to visit with, her brother, but expects to return to Portland where she will make her .permanent home. Those participating in the dinner dance were the Misses Madge Mill er, Maybell Miller, Clara IPatrick, Mnttie Lee Stephenson. Lois Russell, Beulah .larvis, Gladys Raffety, Knth erine Merrill, Clayte Black, Hazel Hlnkle. Vernita Kohlhagen, Ruth Franklin, Lorn a Conlee, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Lucile Watson. Mrs. Waddell. Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Bubar, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Forsythe, Mr.. Fritch am? Lena Guest, Camllle Pat terson, Maysel Humphrey. Eva Rice, Beulah Jewett and the honored guests. T Work Accomplished by This Organization Extends Into Many Channels. ANOTHER DRIVE COMING Moro ( Tlian 300,04)0 Families of American Soldiers In Franco Have Been Assisted Finan cially and Otherwise. Roscoe Green, Red Cross secre tary for tilils district, Is in receipt of instructions from the war council of the American Red Cross to issue a series of reports to the American people concerning the 'use of the first Red Cross war fund of $100,000,000 and the iplans so far perfected for future work. It Is urged that In tho face of the coming Red Cross drive, that the peofple know something of the use to which the money they are donating is being put. One of the most fpraise-worthy of the depart ments of the Red Cross Is the home service. According to the report more than 300,000 families of American men In service have been relieved of money troubles, legal difficulties, family worries or of (depressing loneliness by the home service of the Red Cross. This branch of the Red Cross activity baa 60,000 men and women serving on its 10,000 home service committees. Among the mat ters covered by this particular branch of the Rod Cross organization are tfhe first aids given in soldiers and sailors' families In cases of ill ness, worry, backward or unruly children, perplexities in household management, business and legal tan gles, etc. Difficulties in insurance and allotments' are adjusted, and men on the firing lines are kept in formed through tho Red Cross home service, how things nre going with their families at home. As a fur- them contribution to the nnorale pf. the Aimerioari armies, home service workers are carnying on a nation wide c&iwpaign to encourage the writing of cheerful letters, In order that sokll'ers shall not be alarmed about their loved ones left behind. Another branch of the American Red Cross that is seldom emphasiz ed Is the work organized In Italy. That this aid sent by the Americans has raised the morale of the Italian army Is indisputable. They feel that America Is the seat of actions as well as deeds. Up to July, relief had been distributed to nearly 400, 000 needy families of soldiers, nnd at last reports American Red Cross had in operation in Italy 41 kitchens with a capacity of 130.000 rations weekly. These were contributing to the comfort nnd support or 131,000 families. It is maintaining 43 work rooms where nearly 3,000 women are emlployetrl In producing an aver age of SO, 000 garments. In addition to these institutions, there ire nur series and health centers for children and 12 adult health centers. One can readily see by the forego- iner that the work of the American Red Cross is far reaching and that Khe funds raise dfor this purpose In the United States are being circulat ed to good advantage. It is presum ed without oiuestlon that tho re sponse from the American public will nully meet the needs of tho sit uation for such a work cannot be under-estimated. EUGENE RESIDENT IN E! Roy Sales, former Eugene realdont. now livlns at Medforcl, la under ar rest at that place ohareed with, en tertaining another woman at hln home while hla wife was in Eugene visiting her folks. The Medford' Mall Tribune states: "Roy Sales, automobile salesman, until recently In tho employ or tho A. Wl. Walker Company, Is having his preliminary hearing this after noon on two serious charges before Judge Taylor. One Is a statutory charge, and the other is ttiat of con trllnitlng to tho delinquency of a child. Both charges were preferred by his wife. A third charge may yet bo preferred agufnHt Hales. It nip-pears that Mrs. Sales, who had been visiting for a month or more nt Bugene returned to the Sales home on Pennsylvania street unexpectedly Friday afternoon and was astonished to find strange fem inine apparel. She at once called Chief of Police Tlmollhy to the house and later they went before County Prosecutor Roberts where affidavits of arrest on the two charges were sworn out by Mrs. Sales. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sales, agadl 1 5 end 1 2 years. Inform ed their mother, Chief Timothy and Prosequtor Roberts that every Sat urday since their mother was gone bheir father entertained a woman in the house until .Monday. The woman in the case is from Jackson ville. It Is claimed tllurt the boys fur ther related that Hhelr father and the woman drank gin and Imd them drink It too, putting it Into lemon ade for t'hem to make it more palat able. Tho older boy said he liked this, but the younger brother said he didn't Mite it. JTollawing lttB arrest yestendlay and arraignment before Judge Tay lor, Sales was hold in (500 bail In each charge until this afternoon's -hearing. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2. Christinas ipaokages for 2,5000,000 or more American soldiers who will be in France during the holiday sea son this year will be delivered un der an agreement with the Red Cross the war department announces. In order to control tho flood of gifts that would otherwise make the handling of them impracticable, the department has deoided that only one parcel will be accepted for each man. All packages must be mailed before November 15, as weeks will be required' to get them across the Atlantic and to tihe various places in France where men are stationed. E Riddle Youth Hides In Woods For Several Days Near Homestead. BOY SURPRISES FAMILY Parents Horriiledl to Discover Theb Son Was Away Without Lcavoi Advised Ills Surrender to Shoi-iir Qalno. Yesterday afternoon, Oren Tracy, the 22-year-old lad who deserted from Camip Lewis about ten days ago, presented himself to Sheild Quine and ibegged that he be sent back to American Lake. Sheriff Quine, convinced that the desertion was largely a -matter of Ignorance instead of criminality, has tried re peatedly to get In touch with the authorities at Canmp Lewis in order to get tho boy reinstated, but up to a late hoiur lias received no response to his messages. Young Tracy, whoso home Is near Rluldle, was sent to uamp Lewis in the last draft. Having never been far awaly from -home before, the lad suffered from homesickness to sucn an extent that he finally became des perate. In company with an older man. named Ansana, who was also a selected- man at tne camp, and Whose home is at lieedsport, Tracy went down to Portland on a week end leave. Upon arriving there It seemed an eary matter for the pair to take a train to Roaoliurg, which they did. However, when they got here they did not go directly to their honics, but to a cabin near here up In the woods, whore they stayed for several dlalys and nights. Tnis cabin belonged to Ansana. Finally, un able to bear Mils strain longer fraoy started homo and wihat was the surprise and dismay of his fam ily to -have 'Mm walk In on them one evening. The boy blurted out tne whole story and the family, realising better than the boy --himself, perhaps. the seriousness of his action, noti ned Sheriff Quine of his return and yesterday, Tracy appeared' ', before the sheriff and beseoched him to send him back to tho camp. As- surred that the desertion was impel! ed largely through ignorance, Sheriff Quine Is endeavoring to return tne boy as soon as posKlble. The mill tary law of the Unltod Stales pro vides that any ahsenco of 10 Mays 01- more shall be reckoned as a deser tion. However, this docs not mean that tho crime will I go unpunished, and the least Tracy may expect from the officers In charge is a court mar tial sentence which will likely on tall a lengthy Imprisonment and de tention. Many stories are afloat about boasts made by tho two deserters that they would never be taken alive, and It Is true that they iir- chased six boxes of sholls and a rifle ajpleco, but Trariy explains that these woninons wore bought for the purpose of hunting nnd had nothing to do with escaping the officers of the law. Ansana has not yet been taken by the authorities, but prob ably will be soon. Mrs. Harold Smith loft for Fort Stevens toclny where she will vl?lt with her husband for a short timo. E Y Session Promises to Be One of Finest Literary Treats Yet Held In This City. DR. DONEY TO SPEAK County School Superintendent O. O. . Hrown llusy Arranging Details .' Kxcollent Program Has llccn Prepared. The. Douglas county teachers' an nual institute, which will open Mon-: ditty , morning at . 9. o'clock at the high school auditorium, promises' .to ' be one of the Hiiost literary treats that Roseburg has enjoyed for some tlmo. Among the headliner attrac tions, particularly for those w.ho are . not engaged actively in school work, will bo the -lecture .by Prof. Doney, Wednesday evening. Dr. Doney, who has butt recently returned from . France, where he visited the Ameri oan lads in the trenches, will have a message of anore than usual import and at all times, Dr. Doney Is a very entertaining ana interesting speaker. The general inublic la In vited! to be present at any and all sessions. The program for the sessions is as follows: The general sessions will be held In the auditorium of the new high, school. The section work will be as follows: Rural, room 212; primary, room 203; intermediate, room 304; advanced, room 303; high school, room 312.; special teaohers, room 205; superintendents and principals, room 309. The organization la as follows: ' Secretany, H. O. Bennett; chairman high, school Bectlon, J. E. O'Neel; chairman advanced section, F. A. Goff; . chairman intermediate sec tion. Miss Evea Aipiplegate; chair man primary section, Mbss Huth Swinney; ohaliiman rural section, Wilfred Brown; committee on reso- ler. miss liivangenne nusiHina: rreBB, Miss Ethel Tooze and Miss Lowene Payne. Instructors who will have a prom inent "part In the institute include the following well known educators: Assistant State Superintendent E. F. Oarleton, Salem; Dr. Henry Sheldon, U. of 0 Eugene; Prof. E. T. Reed, tn A. C, CorVallls; H. C. Seymour, O. A. C, Corvallis; Dr. Carl G. Doney, president Willamette Univer sity, Salem; Pror, J. V. Butler, State Normal, Monmouth; Aubrey G. Smith, city superintendent of sohools, Roseburg; H. O. Bennett, superintendent of Sutherlln schools; Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Roseburg; Miss Mary Aitkin. Roseburg; Claude A. Arehart, -principal Benson school; .1. E. O'Neel, prln. Rlddde school; Miss Anna V. Caldwell, Roseburg. The following excelelnt program has been "prepared by County Super intendent O. C. Brown for the forth coming session of the institute: TucMlny Evening;. Music. Lecture, Dr. Carl 0. Doney, presi dent Willamette university. Dr. Doney is Just hack from' the war front In France, nnd the citizens of Rosehjirg are cordially incited to oome and hear this splondld address. Wednesday Morning. 0:00 Opening. 9:15 Assembly Dr. Doney 10:00 Departments: Rural, "Tactical Principles" T. Reed Primary. "Art as Occupational Work" Elizabeth Parrott Advanced, "History".....!. V. Butler 2 : 1 5 Department : 11:15 Assembly. "The Citizen nnd Teacher Today" J. V. Butler AVcdncsday Afternoon. 1:30 Olpenlng. 1:45 Assembly, "Young America" E. T. Reed 2 : 00 Departments: Rural and Primary, "Helps in Pri mary Rpolllnc" Miss Aitkin Intermediate and Advanced, "Civ ics" J. V. Butler High School, Selected, J, E. O'Neel 3:00 Recess. 3:15 Assembly, "The - School, of Today" ; J. V. Butler Wednesday evening Dr. Doney. Roscoe Oreen, manager of the thrift atamip aniJi war saving stamp catmtpalgn for this crittnty, reports that Douglas county Is far behind ; the quota In the war stomp drive. The assessed nllotment is 468.040, while only J300.441.04 has been raised so far. This leaves a deficit of $158,599 which means that $50, 000 must be raised each month for the next three months In order thnt Douglas will not be found lacking. Mr. Green -urges that all who can get behind tho wheel, not only purchas ing stanvpn themselves (but seeing that their neighbors buy. John Alexander, of Glide, vras looking nfter business mattors In the city today.