La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1918, Image 3

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
From at
News
and-Abroad
e
(Ry Associated Press)
Tuscania Survivors List Increases
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--The sick and injured of
tlie Tuscania in Ireland are making satisfactory progress.
Additional names removed from the unreported list
today: Private llallie M. Hoselton, Coburg, Ore;Trivate
vGus. Johnson, Rccdsport; Private George Stierlen, Fcrii
dale, Wash.; Private Lester L Smith, Gaiiee, Ore.; Pri
vate Walter V. Larson, Warren, Ore. Other names added
were those ot 21 men who had been taken off the ship
at Halifax on aeeou'nt of illness. These included: Fred
J. G roomer, Hoi-no Shoe Rend, Idaho; Carl V. Jaeobson,
Elk City, Ore.; Jesse Robert Khne, Deer Park, Wash.;
Roderick J). McDonald, Iiellingham, Wash.; Stephen
Erend, Reed, Ore.; Edward F. Park, Grants Pass, Ore.;
Roy E. Powclson, Hill City, Ore.; Archie 1). .Roberts,
Salem, Ore.; Elvin A. Stephens, Springfield, Ore.
. :
Fighting on West Front More Active
LONDON, Feb. 12. King George and Premier Lloyd
George, the former addressing the House of Lords and
.the latter the House of Commons, replied to the utter
ances of the spokesman of the. Teutonic, allies that there
would be no basis of peace until they fulfill the demands
of the democratic governments.
The addresses of the prime minister and the monarch
were one with President Wilson's speech. King George
said that recognizing the basic principles of an honorable
peace it was the duty of the Jiritish to prosecute the war
with all the vigor they possessed. '
- Lloyd George said that President 'Wilson's estimate,
of Chancellor licrtliug's and Foreign Minister Cwrniu's
speeches was a correct" one.- lie said that the British had
not ree.eueu one iota prom their announced war aims.
On the west front the lnilitary'activities are increas
ing. Patrol encounters are being carried out by increas
ingly large parties and more zest is being added to the
lighting.
The British at Epehy and La liassee have made further
incursions into the enemy positions; at the, latter sector
the infanti'y have taken numerous prisoners and machine
guns. "
On the Ailette River and in the Woevre sector, the
French niade successful attacks, resulting in the capture
of :(X) prisoners. A somewhat ambitious attack in the
latter sector was repulsed by the. French with severe
casualties. - , .
. Between-the Germans and the Americans there is a
constant exchange of artillery fire and the Americans con
tinue to carry out patrol manociivcrs toward the enemy
trenches. The Germans seem anxious to guage the posi
tions occupied by the Americans and also to ascertain the
number of men they arc employing, for daily their aircraft
are hovering over our lines, taking photographs and mak
ing observations. The American anti-aircraft guns have
driven off the enemy craft.
On the Italian front the Austrians have made a test
of the strength of the Italian lines in the Setti Cominuni
Plateau sector. The German war office asserts that the
Austrians carried off a successful attack here. The
Italian official communication declares that the Austrian
coluninu were torn to pieces by the Italian artillery as
they tried to gain 1 lie slope of Monte Sosso Rosso and
other positions and that the offensive was completely re
pulsed. The constant increase in the number of aerial nttacks
by the Allies' airmen on German towns is reported by the
Germans. Thirty-one raids occurred in January, accord
ing to the German official statement, which says that the
Allies lost four machines.
o
West Front Campaign to Open
tary Baker gave confidential information on shipping
facilities. President Wilson is unalterably opposed to
the committee's bills 'on a war council and a munitions
director and beginning tomorrow will hold conferences
with members of Congress, both Republican and Dem
ocrats, calling them to the tVhito House to discuss such
legislation effecting such reorganization as he desives.
The Senate will open debate on the Ohernian bill Thurs
day. ,
HO NATIONAL CHAIRMAN ELECTED
X:
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12. The session of the Republican
tiiiiial Committee todav was a troubled one. The uitflit
plead calm on the restless waters, and the vital matter
of the election of a National chairman was postponed until
tomorrow at 1:150 p. m. The schedule culled for an election
today, but the committee ordered a set of resolutions and
also decided to give the suffragists and the anti-suffrag-
lsts a hearing. Figures tonight are that John T. Adams
of Iowa has 2li pledged votes and Will H. Hays ' n.diair.i
has also 2.') pledged votes, with five votes unpledged. '
COLONEL ROOSEVELT IMPROVES j
HE IS KNOWN TO ALL
And Observer Renders Can Depend an
What He says.
Who w there In La Grande who
doesn't know Mr. Lnrm?
Who would be unwilling to profit by
bis kindly advice?
When 10 well-known a citizen as
Mr. Lurm jpcaks out,
Doubt sneaks away, skepticism
must vanish.
Kvery kidney sufferer in La Grnnde
Should profit by Mr. Larm's ex-
iponenco.
Isn t it reasonable to expect Doan's
to do as well for you?
A. J. Larm, ranch owner, 1510 J
Jcffftiaon St., says: "Doan's Kidney.
Pills biive preven a great success in1
our family far kidney disorders and I
gladly recommend them. I know from
my" own usj they are nil that Ib
claimed for I'wm. When I get pain
across my kidneys my kidney are not
acting as they chould, I take a box
on two of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they never fail to fix me up in good
shape." (,
Price COo nt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Ret Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Lnrm had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y Adv.
! !
! Have the Observer Job Dept. H
t estimate on your nnntinsr needs. !
$ You get the benefit of cash t uy -r
p ing. Phone Main 37. '
hJn ! J J- J J J ! J J. J J J-.
h fr r J i 2 ! 1 -I ! l' i"t
K CON8RKVATIOV $:U,rtKiA!t
4 ontajox 1 , ,
-';;.:':
4" Sunday One porkless weal ;
ovenlna u.e:;l whcallosis
j- Monday Olio pork leas meal;
. uco co wheat.
J Tuesday Uko no porkj evon
4 lug no.-.l wheatlcHg. .
Wednesday Oao meal; poric
'U loss; uco no wheat. ,
J. Thuruday Ono meal V pork
J less; ovenlng meal wheat-'.
less. , ...
! Friday Ono porhlcrs meal:
eve'iliiR meiil Thcut'et-s. '
J Mitulay . rn pnrf. ; .-vi'u-
, NhiW YORK', Feb. 12. Colonel Roosevelt is progress
ing favorably and recovered the ground lost in the setback
of Sundav. ' .
PACKERS' CASE APPEALED
CHICAGO, Feb. .12. Th" Circuit Court of 'Appeals!
Isuspended. further action in the packers' case bv granting!
a review in me sear;-n warrant, case, in wuicii the ooonsj
of ller.ry A'eeder, )ac:kers' counsel, were seized. The!
three judges of the Circuit Court of Appeals will review;
the case and pass on the validity of the search warrant i
used by the government agents.- '
o -.
HAKES CHARGES AGAINST RAILROADS i
WAHJIIXCTON, Feb. 12. Timothy O'Shea, acting
president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ami
Engineers, today charged that the railroads were violating
the sixteen-hour' law and that the violations were so nu
merous as to constitute a menace to the public, safety.
HAYWOOD'S BAIL REDUCED i
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. The bail of W. I). Haywood, j
F.'AV. W. official, indicted on a charge of conspiracy and:
sedition, was reduced by Federal Judge Landis from $25,-!
000 to .1").00() in spite of the protests of government I
attorneys. , j
o
QUARREL- OVER DOG ENDS FATALLY 1
C1IEHALIS, Feb. 12. John Ceislock, aged 50, is in,
tjail here as the result of a quarrel over a dog, having,
killed Leonard Toc.y.ck by striking him over the head with '
; piece of wood today. - .
, o j
'$50,030,000 HOUSlKG BILL PASSES ' !
WASHINGTON', Feb. 12-Tlic administration billj
appropriating .foOjOt 10,000 for building houses for govern-j
nient employes in shipyards passed the House today with ,
out a roll call. i
;260b"MAEINES FORM LIVING EMBLEM!
?-(.vATv v v hmt wv fywt&r- -v wy , y'v fw) r-jp
!t-! -. . V ,
, ' A " i
12. 11k; opening ot the great!
western front is aiiparentlv in
WASHINGTON, Feb.
campaign of 1918 on the
sight. Military men here today examined with interest;
the problem created bv the peace pact of the Central I
powers with the Ukrainian Republic, and by the decision
of the Bolsheviki Russian government to stop fighting and
.1...... i.;i: 41... ' '
neon ijiii.e ine iu in .
.The consensus of opinion was that the situation was!
not discouraging. The events apparently set free enorin-j
ons numbers of Germans for service on the western front!
and also opened up for the Teutonic allies a new srfurec'
of food sup dies, but many facts detract from the advan
tage that the Central Fowers may derive. -
One of the threats dwelt upon in public discussion is
the fear that 1,500,000 prisoners of war iu Russia will be
released for active military service on the west front. The
fact is saiil to be, however, that a great many soldiers cap
tured by the Russians are Austrians, who will not be
available for for west front service, according to present
indications. It is also stated that the prisoners on account
of their health would be of doubtful military value. It is
also suggested that the failure of the Russian transpor
tation system, deliberately crippled by the Germans,
would militate against the ability of the Central Rowers
to get food supplies.
o
President Summons Congressmen
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. The controversy over the
war efficiency bills and the director of munitions will
soon reach concrete form. The Senate military committee
today virtually Concluded its investigations when Secre-
l?VV-'!-
. .There are 2000 United States marines In this photographT Stand,
shoulder to shoulder they form the greatest living emblem of the ma
Wcs, whose slogan Is "First to Fight." The photograph was taken on
parade grounds of the marines at Paris Island, S.C;jlt required, an
itoou; find a ball to net feet the formation,'
Don't Wait to Write!
Our copper lines connect with all Union County
Telephone Company's lines at Elgin, Cove,
Summerville and way points.
Eome Independent
Telephone Co.'
Peany.;aDay:;!te;;.!3s
Kit-a-Moiith:for-'a'':
4
mm
Every .man, woman and child in this city can help ke. , ' ir boys
at the frout supplied with cigarets and tobacco by setting ..... ' u .nt a da v..
for each working day.
Just think what .this little, sum will do! .For 25 cents we will enter )our
name on our Tobacco Fund list and will send 45 cents worth of smoking to
bacco and cigarets to our boys iu France. In the kit will be a postal card
stamped and addressed to you, and on the kit will be a request to the soldier
asking him to write a message to you on the postal and mail it.
The Red Cross takes charge of these kits of smoking material rnd dis
tributes them; the French government sends back the postal bearing a one
cent United States stamp and admits the tobacco free of duty.
Surely if as busy an organization s the Red Cross Society and as pre
occupied officials as those of the French government will do these things to
see that our soldiers get a chance to smoke, it isn't asking much to ask you
to set aside one cent a day for the purpose.
Send in your contributions of any amount 25 cents, $1.00, $5.00, or more.
For every 25 cents that you give, a separate postal bearing your name goes
to the front.
Here's 45 cents worth of tobacco which is sent for your,
quarter:
A package of Tuxedo tobacco and four books of cigaret papers.
. Three pouches of Bull Durham Tobacco and three books of
papers.
Two nackaes of Lvkv S! ci-rets fv-i'v -i
each package.
A return postal card addressed to the contribute
the soldier will pen his appreciation and gratitude for the
THE OBSERVER TOBACCO FUN