La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1918, Image 1

VOLUME XXI
LA GRANDE, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918
; NUMBER 240
10
MM
UNION COUHTY PEOPLE
HAVE II UIS TIME
NOTHING SO SUCCESSFUL EVER BEFORE RE
CORDED IN COUNTY'S HISTORY.
Perfect Day Beautiful Floats People Combine to Make
Occasion One Befitting This Great War Year. . .
Never since thn, beginning of
tiiuu In La Grande, has there boon
such a spontaneous outburHt of en
tliiiHiaHlic patriotism, as was shown
in La Grande during the monster
Fourth 'of July parade, which filod
tlirough tho principal streets of the
city yestarday afternoon.
Thousands of flags bijr and little
fluttered to the breeze, or were,
held in the hands of marchers,
fastened to coats and dresses,
flung . from stores, offices and
housetops. It was one grand ro-
tncnrnatiun of". Liberty
served ,
by Lincoln, as descondod from
Washington, und fought fur -on the
battlefields of France and Belgium
and along the Italiun battlefront,
whoro the Stars and Stripes with
the British, French, Belgian und
Italiun flags ure loading on to vic
tory. . .
, I'roccssion Over Two Miles Long
1 More than one hour whs required for
the procession which paraded the
streets of La Grande yestcrduy in hon
or of the Natal day to pass u given
point. It was without duulit the
greatest exhibition ever, given to - an
Oregon town any ways near the size
of I .n Grande and the perfect manip
ulation of the parotic, the careful
handling of every feature, the prepar
ation necessary to have every feature
represented reflect upon the man who
ns head of the event did his duty und
did it well, That man was Major H.
E. Ooolidge.
. Among the distinctive features of
the parade was the Liberty float pre
ceded by the Hcruld, Miss Florence
Stansficld on her blnck mount. With
bugle she announced the approach of
this great pageant.
The Liberty float, designed und
constructcd by DcLilc Green and Eu- j
gene Goode, carried tlio lesson of lib- j
crty in its truest sense. Miss Dolln
Rnvburn. who wns the choice of the
nennlo for Liberty Oucen of the La I
Grande section, stood on a pedestal in j
the center of the float holding a beau
tiful silk American flag. Queens,
elected from the different communi
ties of the county also occupied, prom
inent places on this, tho loading float
of tho parade.
In this section of tho parade ap
peared tho forty-seven recruits who
lonvc tonight for active service in the
United States army. They were fol
lowed by tho Grande Uonde hospital
' volunteer nurse division, an oi wnom
tire enlisted for service in France. Ap- j
propriate it was indeed, for the nurses ;
to be followed by members of the I
Grande Army of the Republic und
Woman's Relief corps, all under escort
of Fourth Separate ullttalion of Ore-1
gon Guards. '
. The float of Miss Mac Murphy, who
is handling food conservation work,
was also located in this section. Robert
Withycombc of Union was in charge of
the .first division. .
Red Cross Division. ,
The second fcaturo of the great pa-
rade brought forcefully to the minds :
of all the work of the Red Cross.
I
ending thc'long Red Cross section I typical of the famous French womanifleld agent, in the extension dopart
'ns n float in chnrge of Mrs. Harry land was mounted on a snow white meut advised County Agent M-ioj
Zurbrick. This flout contained an op-1
wns
crating table, physician in the act of
ministering to a wounded man and
other prominent suggestions of the
work being done in the field hospital.
Red Cross cars from every chapter
In Union county followed. Rny W.
Irfignn commanded this section.
i .,J
When J. F. Corbctt promised a rail-1
road feature for the parade no one
.Ireanicd to what elaborate extent the!
rnmnnnv intended to go,
As that section came into view pco
, pie were delighted and the interest
manifested showed -strongly the loy
alty of Im Grande to the O.-W. com
: pany for La Grande is the big division
point of the system and is recognized
throughout tho northwest as on O.-W.
town.
Two live locomotives were featured.
One was No. 1778 operated by thief
Dispatcher Charles Roberts. The en-(machines owned and driven by Mr.jed:'We have ten million men Just
gine was constructed in such a way E. E. Kirtlcy, Mrs. J. J. (rr. Missjuke tbe soldiers marching today Id j
that at a short distance it had every; Nell Orimmett. Mrs. E. T. Feebler, j various British cltle.s, who can be
appearance of a locomotive that had (Continued on Page Two) ' Ibrought over when needed." . I
left the trucks and was wuudcriligT
through the streets of Iu Grande.
Built over a motorcycle which fur
nished the power, Dispatcher Roberts
with much euse, directed the course of
the big engine and at the same tlmo
looked from his cab window and
smoked a Fourth of July cigar',' Mr.
Corhett, as chief of this division, also
occupied a place in tho cab and viewed
the great crowd ' with a justifiable
pride. ' .-
Flanking tho engine wus the new
service flair for the Umutllla-Huntlng-
ton division of the O.-W.- railroad in
charge of E. T. Buchlcr and J. W.
Eagnn. It was carried bv trusted em
ployes and on that flag were two hun
dred stars showing employes at the
front, and one gold" star indicating that
death had claimed one of tho boys
while in action. -' ' .
Engine No. 318 was a strong feature
for it was the engine of the Brother-!
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. Peter Bicvcr, one of the j
veteran engineers of this division wus
the architect of this piece of mechnn-1
ism and for several days had laid off j
and devoted his entire time to con-
structing an engine "that would repre
sent ,the Brotherhood in the town
where the members of Vxis order Jove
to celebrate the Fourth of July and
the town which thoy fondly cull home.
Amid tho shrieks of the engine," the
puffing of steam, the coils of black
smoke the railroad division wended its
way through the crowd which cheered
loudly. i
Old Liberty Bell was not forgotten
by the railroad boys for J. 'f. Ride
ncaur, foremen of the shops, had a
float with a large bell which rang out
clearly in the July air. It guaranteed
liberty to the world just , as the his-
toric Liberty Bell guaranteed liberty
to the colonies in tho cany days.
wia employes in i.mu.
The oldest employes on the division
held a place in the parade. Theso in
eluded Dr. C. T. Bacon, Tom Silk, M.
M Crippcn, J. C. Gulling,' L. Given,
Frank Brookler, A. J. Martin.
A boiler shop in active operation in
charge of J. T. Ridcncaur, J. M. Hand
lund and A. C. McClellnn ' told the
story of tho work on locomotives now
so essential to national transportation.
Ladies Were Represented
The ladies employes float, in charg
.. .. , . , , ,
OI lYllSS LCOIItt litwiiii, luiimmvu .,b.3
employed by this division of the O.-W.
in the line oi marcn every iicijnii. llIn(! fo.coa yc8tcrduy aftornoon, and
ment of the railroad was represented : ho t0() il( ll0 m(ViC0 Bt tho work, ,
by marchers. The offices, trainmen, j Tllu R(!(I c,oss Coninilttee put In
shops, warehouses, in fact not a single c,nrK0 f the event was composed
department wns omitted. It wns an:of j)Pi M k. Hall, Fred J. Holmes
instance where the whole railroad di-,UHi rjnico Dennis, but much ot the
vision took part and it made for credit o t))e bAccsC,! termination
Union county a demonstration mat nas
not been equalled in a city' in thcjwi,,, worked early and lute for
northwest from a railroad point ofnauso Hint Is. dear t the hearts or
view. ,' everyone the .alleviation . of suf-
Allicd Float Lead Division ifcrlng on tho battlefield.
The fourth division consisting of the
beautiful Allied float and decorated
automobiles wns led by Miss Lorna
Coolidgc representing Jonn of Arc.
She wore the armor und the costume I
horse. When she turned her section
into the street lined with people the
cheering wns loud and long, for Jonnjtwo days in the county, giving de
of Arc nt this time in history is in the illustrations In canning and othur
minds of all and Miss Coolidgc carried. BlmllBr work, before Hie, boys uud
out the personification of the noted
character in a splendid way. She np-
i k....,..;r,,i .. k., m,. ,i
lk. . . mt ,D,.fI
The AlliW float was designed and i
constructed under direction of H.-M.f
Dubois, assistant secretary to the
Union County war uoara. it was
drawn by the prize draft tcaip owned I
, ,,,., i, ,
1y W; IhU'1'";tU;r- "T " aV8U!-'
Honed Miss Caroline Palmer ns
dess of Liberty. She was supported
by a soldier in uniform of each of the' ar0i;s of KllM,IlealI WHeni from,
four great allied powers United .,hc WnU, Sea to tne Adrlut'lc. Ad-j
States, Great Britain, France and mll.a 8111IUB announced In a speech i
Italy. 4 .
Among tne most nanosomeiy ucc-
orated automobiles in this section were
DDES GERMANY
REALLY HEAri IT?
VORWAERTS DECLARES THE
PEOPLE FEEL TIIE1K ISOLA
TION Loss of Itaw Materials Iking Kelt
Will the Allies Be "Sensible?"
BERLIN,.. July.. 6. Vorwaerts
declared "the Gorman people desire
peaco so strongly that sensible accom
modations from tho Allies is bound to
lead to its realization. Germany is
feeling the loss of raw1 material due
to its overseas isolation. '
JUNKERS ARE VICIOUS. ,
Socialists Opposed Itutiflcatlon Of
Jliiiiinnlnn Treaty. .
AMSTERDAM. July D.( By Unit
ed Press.) The Gorman Reichstag
has approved tho Rumanian peace
treaty, says n Berlin dispatch. '
i Foreign, Soc'rotary' von Kiiehlniiinu
formally announced that Gorinnny
doea not Intend, to start, a campaign
for the Invasion of India. '
, Tho ratification of the ; tretfty
with Rotimanla is regarded as a vic
tory for the Junkers. The Social
ist: iparty : wore- bitterly opposed to
its, forms as being too severe
Clyde Meyers Holds
Automobile Number
, "
. Tu0 lm Cross automobile, which
,vaa a ..., of ,n i,ii)(,piv Onoen
was a part of the Liberty Queen
contest. Is today claimed by
Claudct Meyers. He has telephoned
tu- the Hod-Cross "claiming the inn-
chine and that office has naked
him to present proof, which doubt
less he will do. . ,
The muchine was disposed of yes
terday afternoon at the -city park
as the last' number on the celc-i
brntlon program. Great Interest
was shown In the events from its!
beginning to Its close and The Red j
Cross has gathered in something j
like J2. 600. exact figures of which
will be printed as soon as reports
aro finished. .
. Those who worked hard for tho
success of this event were J. J.
Carr, Will Siegrlst and J. H. Pcaro.
who had charge of tho selling end.
They were ably assisted by Miss
Delia Rayburn, who was cluctidl
queen, the Honor Guard girls, who I "It Is not hecauso tho people have,
worked vigoiously under their Icu-juo money for Investing In real
dcr, Miss. Naomi Williamson, to tlic'oslnto, for they have, us is, ovidenc
end that a greater amount ot money led by the fact that La Cyando and
might be raised for Red Cross work.
John .Anderson,, of tho . Maxwell
agency, who furnished the cur at. a
reduced price, and Fred J. Holmes,
who dqmonstrntcd his greut interest
I in the Red Cross movement and In-
" uip nu mi
. . , .. . . ..kmi,.. n 1....,
,Smlalor E(1 Kiddle Joined the sel-
a ,uo i (10 above named people
--o-
O. A. C.
KXTKNSIOX IN l,A
MltANDK.
Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant
jMurphy, that sho will lie huro on j
18th instant, and will spend
jK""" county
Thls- work
In preparation for
tho forthcoming Stain-Pair, to be
;neiu in oaiem next inn.
. 0 ..,.,. ,.
... ,...
Available.
I i.ur.iiiN, j my a. I uy mmou iixn coioi
Press. (-American naval forces. now. ovei
God-jCOI1111I.lH,nK 2!-)() vvmFftl ,, 4;00,,1C frnt
LONDON. July 5. (Hy United.
j . . nuemilnir In ' nil
'at the Anglo-American fellowship
'meeting,
General Diddle, speaking, declar -
YANKSREPULSED DOVEWELCOMES
' . - . : - ' i
THE MM THE SUNSHfNERS
AMERICAN AND , AUSTRALIAN"
TROO CAPTURE UPWARDS I
OF 1300 PRISONERS
Field Guns, 100 Machine Guns and
Trench Mortars Taken Fin- .
land Declares War.
'LONDON, July 5. llnig announced
that the German counter attack on
Memcl captured by tho American and
Australian troops was repulsed lust
night,
"Tho prisoners were taken in yes
terday's advance along the Kummc
now exceeds thirteen hundred, we al
so captured German' field guns and
one hundred machine guns, beside sev
eral trench mortars."
, Finland Declares War i
STOCKHOLM Finland is reported
on verge of a Wr declaration against
the Allies. Finnish troops cooperuting
with fiftw thousand Germans are re
ported' ready to enmpaign Into the
Russiuii-Murmuii district where n
small Allied force is guarding mili
tary supplies. -.'
o -.
Vladisvostok Taken ;
Does Not Mean Much
WASHINGTON. D.C., July 5.
(Uy United Press.) A spoctucular
move of tho Szooho-SIovuks In Rus
sia, In which they ; defeated the
Russoperman forces and captured
Vladivostok Is probably neither a
great nor Important action. A
gallant band ot ,$0,000 merely
Ifought - their" way ' to ' Vladivostok
!The Russian forces fulled to rally
around them us hoped, says' tho of
ficial dispatch.
Property Sales Slow
Should Be Brisk
, 1 uon t Know wny it is. on u
is a fact, that there Is very 111110,
property oA any kind-funi., or
city, that Is being sold hero In La
Grande this season, and it .ould be
ust the other way." said Win. M l-
ler, tho vete:an realty man ot the
city.
Union county bnvo "gono over the
top,'' in tho matter of: buying Lib
orty-lonn bonds, war savings stamps
land thril l stumps. Hut there scans
'to be an uneusy fueling averywhoru
may be the war has been felt
more hero than elsewhere, but I cun
hardly think that ' is true. We
would bo glad Induct 'to "'exchange
real property . for . , Liberty loan
bonds, or war slumps,, but have not
done so, us. yet.
"Crops, on tlio wholn, are good,
and prices ale high for everything
produced on the rami. . Factories of
all kinds ure busy us thoy wore
never buforo, und wages are high
everything Is, high,' too, but If over
thoro was a. (.ood 1 1nto- to buy prop
erty 'or any kind" In this valley, or
uny part or Oregon, uow In the time,
"I thlnl wo will win Ibis war In
two yours, or less, and the close of
tho war will see Aiiinrlr.ii at the
lop of the iuap. Munitions factor
ies, -ns wnll as gun factories will be
turned . buck to 'whoro t liny wore
before, und put to making ugrleul-
tnral luarhliiery uguln, -and the
world will bu our market, us it
never was In the old past.
"Nothing Is now doing except It
pertains to war. After the wur,
not only our utiles, - bitt (tenuuny
herseir -will luivo to look to us ror
rood sliirrs. Firty yeum' time will
not restore the Holds of Ilelglum
and France to such conditions as
thoy will raise, crops, and n part at
uerniniry is In the hii inn shape
Knglund. Canada and nil (he lirit-
Ih colonies arc In fair condition
even with all tho men uway ut
i-itnt lnl uftnt- fhn wiir l nvnr.
:thev will noon recover to son.e-
thing like their old-time prosperity. !ind I nlwuys like to slop i.rr hero
But, lor ten yeara. America wllliror B row days."
have almost n monopoly on tho pro-1 O'Neill Is known from one end
duclloh of food sturrs generally, aaior tho lino to the other, as well as
well as machinery, cotton and wool,
sto a large eMent. too."
WKATHF.It ItKIHUlT.
PORTLAND, July 5. -Fair.
.MOVEMENT IS APPUOVF.D ' MY
A Li, easts iik iti;sii)i;'is.
After Trip Of Im Grande People
holiday A Return .Meeting
-''"-- Will Uo Held Soon.
Col.' Morehouse, tho official head
of the sunshine for the uhiit-ln
movement, has roceived advices
from Covu saying that the people,
of that locality are ready to ex
tend u sultablo wulcoiiio to all visi
tors next Suuduy, This Is tho se
cond of tlio series of such gather
ings; .the Initial gathering tit Mil
liard a couple, of week ago having
been Interefored with in account
of lain. It Is hoped that weather
conditions will bo more, propitious
for tho second venture of tho kind.
Certain it Is that no bolter place in
the. county could bo selected than
Cove. ,
Tho, movement Is not only endors
yl by tho churches and tho load
ing people or Cove, but they say
that ,lhoy will inuko u ruturu visit
In tho near fiituro.
It la understood, of course, that
these excursions aro mainly for tho
benefit of thoso who do not own
cars and huvo no moans, or "ge.ttlng
away except through the generosity
of those who have anion. .Colonel
Morehouse sayB that volunteers
uinong the car owners will be ap
preciated. . . t- -
Chief-of Police Ray
burn Busy on the 4th
; Chief ot Police. Lou4a Jtayburn
reports that In a raid made on the
Fourth, he arrested Hans Andersen
and Charles Erlckson, for being In -
toxlcated and, having liquor In their
rooms. i.
Erlckson pleaded guilty and paid
a flno of $50. : '
Anderson pleaded ' "not guilty,"
and will have his trial at 5 o'clock
this ufternnon. :.
: Pat Williams was drunk and had
wt.!.bn, I,, l,lu nnnlial lift fl I uf,
,oadod al(, W(lg f,ned $5 ,
wmam Lockcn lg(j wus ,n(ox.
cut and bl, ,n cas
hch ,ortMetl this morning.
Lau,.ence slmmonB E. u Lock.
cn and UbvW Pottraonthroe ,)oyl)
,,. ,.,.., ,, r,. ,i,i i.
cttes, und gave ball in the sum dt
?5 each, which was foreDtcd.
J.P.A. O'Neill Here
Says Traffic is Good
In un lnloivluw with "Jack" (J.
!H.) O'Neill, the gonial ..traveling
passenger ugont or the O.-W, R. and
N. Co., he, saiir luHt evening:
'Yes liotwlthstuudiug War condi
tions und the Increase recently -mule
In tho price of railroad and deep
ing cur tlckuts, travel Ibis summer
Is rather on the' Increusu, Until de-cj-cusu.
.1 nupposo the reus'iii Is
Unit, everybody Is making money
this yCfir - tlio funnels more than
uny.one, and traveling back iiu,l
forth over tlio line, with tin uwa-
sioniil trip oust, Is no mure a nini-
ter or nocoHnlty lliaii leusure.
The passugo or troop trains
these' dnys through Lu .(iinti'le li
gutting to bo r uveiy day occur
rence, uliuos1.. I am lcuwiii; on the
early train for Hie east In um
morning but will return In the
iflernooii with a troop l.v.ln filled
with soldiers, who will so into tem
porary training ul Ouinp Lewis,
which recently, us you ttnoiv. sent
two or thro.) troop trull", net of
there on their way oast. Nobody
knows where they ure going Just
now, ni.i eventually of cnaiho, they
wi! doss the big pond.
"Aiv soi.y I got in this mornlnc;
Just tin le!e to seo your Mi Foiirtn
or July celebration, especially ns 1
mideiHtaiid the boys from our elmr:;
undo a magnificent showing, ulong
with the Red Cross and Lumber
companies.
"f.n flt-Eilidr. cortuinlv t.l Dill I 111 X
on a lot ot new stunts this year.
i from ocean to ocean, a: tlio tr.iv
idling man "with smile. Ho.it.
ja firm believer In the prlnclpl. h-t
(expressed with the old nnate:
"Smilo, damn you, itulle." It gets
more business than a grouch.
I
IMEDPI H4DHE
iiiLniuiiii niniiiui oiiulu
DIM THREE Mil
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE AIR TWO AMES-
ICANS ARE MISSING.
Four Americans and Six Germans Engaged One Boche
Shot, and Two U. S. Airmen Lost.: , v
Ity Fred 8. Ferguson. "'
(United l'resa Stuff Correspondent.)
WITH THKAMKRICANS ON
THE MA UN 10, July 0. Throe Ger
man airplanes ware shut down In
two aerial buttles this morning.
Two American iilrnu.u ore missing.
Four American and lx Gornitin ma
chines participated In' tho fight. '
The first fight occurred : north
of Dolsnos ( Ucllair wood), and -was
opened by tho Americana. In this
fight imo Hoclie " iiitichlnc, ' was
biiMiRht down and. two. Amuilcaii
planes aro missing. : v v
The second fight wus located
north of Chateau Thierry uud two
German planes wore felled. ; '
WILL PREVENT AdOltKSSION.
WASHINGTON, D.C.; July D.
(By United Press.)Sonalor Salisbury
of Delaware, Introduced to Senate
today n resolution nsklug that the
United States, Japan und Great Bri
tain arrange, to prevent German uu
gresslon on the Pacific.;
1IUGK I'HOi'lTUKItlXG.
WASHINGTON, D.C., July ' 5.
(By United Press. V 8om'-buslmaa-es
during tho year 1017 . made ex-
cess profits over previous returns
ito the amount of 2180 per cent,
the Treasury Department has an
nounced, In answer to the resolu
tion of- Senator Borah, asking for
data on profiteering. .
IIAKi KKMM CONGRATULATIONS.
CoiiipllineiitNFmirtli Army For Skill
And Uullnnti'V. -.
LONDON,' July 6.-( By United
Press.) Flold-Murshu! Hnlg today
telegraphed congratulations to the
Fourth Army, including VIhe -Amer
ican troops for their skill und gal
lantry" In conducting .-yesterday's
advance ulong the Somnie.''..-... '..,
SMASHING FORWARD.
Fremii Forces Gain 1'pnnril Of .Mile
On .Three Mllo Front.
PARIS, July 6. -(By ' United
Press. )--Tho French forces - are
smashing forward again between the
OIko and Ui Alsno rivers.; In two
uttaeks yesterday evening thoy ud
vunced about a mile on a llircp mile
front, tnhliig 1,000 prisoners. .
The official report says: "Be
tween the Olse and the Aisne, to
ward 7::iO In the evening, our
troops uttucked the Gorman linos
west tit Oiitrnches, tell miles nurlll-
west or Km reus, on u front of one
and a quurlor miles, advancing
their poult inns nearly half a mile.
In the evening, u new attack wus
launched between AntreoppoH and
the mountains, Just nt tho moment
when the Germinal wore ubtnit to
allark. - This advanced- the linos u,
iti Ili on more than a three mile
fronl. I
"Wu look muuy prlsouors, luclud -
Ing IX offlceiH. Norlh of Mont -
dlillrr, between Montdldler and the
Oise uud along the right hank ot
the Mouse, iiiiiny prisoners worelho said: "Wo shall speak that lun-
taken in Krench raids." v
In the decorated' automobile sec
tion of the parade, were liuiiiy beau
tifully decorated cars nnd the com
mittee hung up- prizes for the lust.
Tim Judges hud several bountifully
decorated ones to choose from nnd
the tusk or selecting the winners
must have been a difficult one. The
car driven by Miss Nell Grlmmelt
was made Into the, form of n boat
MRS. KIRTLEY'S CAR RECEIVES
FIRSTMRS. J. J. SECOND
and was a splendid efrort, lull it Is which, with thoso received prises
understood that the ronniiU'n wnr jand the Miss Grlniiuctt car, made a
.uncertain as to whether a float i galaxy of exquisitely depornted au
shonld bo considered when Instruc-iloinobllos. : , . ',
h punm
President's Speech -'
Dropped on Germany
WASHINGTON. D.C.; July B.-
tny uniica iTosa.) America . la
coinplotlng tho grealrat prupuganda,
eirort or ttie, war, cabling ana sena-
Ing by wireless to all corners of tho -earth,
the IctnUs of J'rcsldent WIN
Him's speech ifuil tho pludgos of tho
foreign, born of Ainorlca.
Allied airplanes ure dropping tho
.speech over tho German lines, and
Gorman towns. ,
WASHINGTON, . D.C., July E
(By United Press. ) President Wil
son sent u special request through
congressional leaders, usklug that
the Senate pass a resolution nm
poworlng hlin to oporato tho tele
graph, telephone and cable systems
before Senate goeB Into roccps,
WASHINGTON,0, .B.C.,.- July fj.
(By. United '-ProsB.) The Hauw
adopted a rule for the immediate
coivslderatiou of Reprtyiantutlro
Sundoi' jeaQluliaa, taking vr llw
telegraph und telephono tinea, and
Immediately . look up the measure
as a committee -of tho .whole, - A,
rule was also-adopted limiting de
bate to two hours. . ThiB will probu'l
bly permit the bill to go to tbe
voto today, . ..
Representatives Moore, Mudtlcu
and Longiworthy are, tho chief op
ponents to the adoption of. the rulo
and demunded. to know why the
President hud not sent Congress a, ...
uiessuge asking for tho drarting ot -wire
control legislation, '
FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS
I: PARISH July 5. Patrol uctivilicH
reported captured additional prisoners -is
communiqucd. . , ,, ' : .
In Champagne along the Mouse right
hand bunk French patrols brought in
prisoners." .. ,
imi:iiali,ii;d council
Will, Take Action At Once ItcgurriV
. Ing ItiisNiun Sltuiitlon. . , -
WASHINGTON, D.C., July . 0.-1.-.-(By,
United Prcyis.) Recoiiiiiinnda--tlons
or un Intcr-allled supremo
wur council will largely govorn
President.- Wilson's coin-so Inwards
Russlu, It Is learned authoritatively.
The Council's ruporlsi ore expected
momentarily. It la known the
council believes In Immediate ac
tion ulong some If no now unknown. .
TheBO' tacts were leu mod following
the knowledge that tlio Cviochu-Slo-viiIih
have absolute control of Vlud
vonlok. -o-
OUNS Til II ONLY LANGCAGF.
riTTKBUHG, July 0. (By United
ticks.) "Germany understand on-
ly olio lunguugo, that coining from
llhe mouths of ghus, Secretary Ltino
i told the National Kdueatloiial Ar.no-
ciutloii convention. In conclusion.
Igniige uiilll Gorinany repents." ,
Hons culled . for decorated cars.
When the results wcru finally an
nounced Mrs. K. K. Klrtlcy's car
wus nwunlcvd first honors and Mrs.
J..' J. Cut r received second place
with her daintily decorated nia
clilno. Mrs. A. L. Rlehurdoii, Mrs.
K.' T. Peobler and Mrs. Will Church
also had elaborately decorated earn