OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
Page 8
PRESIDENT
CALLS ON
LABOR FOR UNITED SUPPORT
OF GOVERNMENT IN WAR
AUDITORIUM, BUFFALO, N. Y,
Not. 11. President Wilson made a
personal and eloquent appeal here to
aayfor the full support ot organized la
bor for the government In the con
duct of the war. Speaking before
the annual convention ot the Ameri
can Federation ot Labor, he declared
the war could not be won unless all
factions unite In a common cause,
inking their differences.
The resident paid warm tribute
to Samael Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Yirtualtr called, upon the federation
to give him united support He de
nounced pacifists and critics. He
appealed for co-operation.
Discussing Germany the presi
dent declared flatly that Germany
had started the war and that he was
wilting to await the verdict of history
on that statement
The creation ot Instrumentalities
for better co-operation between labor
and capital was one suggestion by
the president which was of prime in
terest to the delegates to the conven
tion. The president alluded to the pres
ent war "as the last decisive Issue
between the old principles of power
and the new principles of freedom."
I believe," he said, "that the spirit
of freedom can get into the hearts of
Germans and find as fine a welcome
there Is It can find in any other
hearts. But the spirit of freedom
does not suit the plans of the Pan
Germans. Power cannot be used with
concentrated force against free peo
ples If it la used by free peoples."
"Light Mean Optimum."
Say Electricity Magnate
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THREESOLDIERS
CANON CITY, Colo.. Not. 12 Three
aoldiers were killed and a number,
probably 16, were injured in a rear
end collision between troop trains on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
about a mile west of Cotopaxl, a sta
tion near the Royal gorge, at 5:50
o'clock this morning.
The dead:
CHESTER P. PRESTON, first ser
geant FRED T. WHITEHOUSE, musician.
GUY B. ALEXANDER, band leader.
All lived In Utah. It la believed all
the Injured will recover.
All of the Injured are privates and
non-commissioned officers, according
to railroad officials. The cause of the
accident is unimown.
More than 600 soldiers were on the
train. The large number made it nec
essary to run In sections. The second
section was traveling only five miles
c.
EN1ERS MILITARY
I
Passing the preliminary examination
with flying colors, Joseph C. Hedges,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hedges
who resides at Sixth and John Adams
streets ot this city was accepted for
military service in the Ordance corps
Wednesday and left late in the night j
for San Antonia, Texas, wnere ne win
serve in the regular ordnance capacity
in the army arsenal.
Young Hedges la 21 years of age
and was in his senior year at the Uni
versity ot Oregon. He has been tak
ing the ordnance course with other
university men for the past six weeks
and went recently to Portland where
the class exerienced practical lessons
in several large warehouses of that
city. The purpose ot the Ordnance
corps is to handle all supplies essen
tial to the maintainance of an army,
and requires men well versed.
The young man Is well known in
Henry L. Poherty. known the coun
try over as a financier, believes elec
tric lighted signs make for optimism,
and that they should not be taken
down from the theatres and restau
rants of American cities, because ot
war economy. He said at a meeting
of the Jovian club:
"Every war is more or less a prob
lem in psychology. The present war
is bound to be very lamely one of
psychology. The confidence, or lack
of confidence on the part of the vari
ous opponents may prove in the end
to be the determining factor. Light
inspires optimism; light attracts
everything animate, from bugs to
men. Curtail sign lighting through
out our American cities, and as you
substitute darkuess for light, you en
courage pessimism rather than optimism."
GANTENBEIN AGAIN
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 13. Governor
Withycombe today accepted the res
ignation ot Circuit Judge Littlefield,
ot Multnomah county, and appointed
Judge Gantenbein, to succeed him.
Judge Littlefield will vacate the of-
this city and was prominent in athletic jfice December 1, and Judge Ganten
organizations while attending schools j betn will assume its duties on that
an hour when sectloa three bore down, ln tnjS city. He is a member of the , date.
upon It The engine of section tnree
telescoped the caboose and hospital
car ot section two and plunged Into
the tourist sleeper. The accident oc
curred on a curve.
There is no telegraph operator at
Cotopaxl and telephone facilities are
meager. I
Railroad officials said the train waa ;
carrying an infantry regiment from!
Salt Lake City eastward.
graduating class of 1914 of the Ore-; "I commend you moat heartily for
gon City high school. Promptly fulfilling your obllga-
.. j tion, although I deeply regret the em-
harassment caused
German Who Brought
GOVERNMENT WHITEWASH.
I
The following is the government j
formula for whitewash and will be !
found very useful on every farm, for
the liberal use ot whitewasn not only
adds greatly to the appearances
about the farm, but it also serves an I
excellent purpose in destroying germ I
life. This formula, which we are re :
producing, should be saved for refer-!
ence and used often. j
One-half bushel unslaked lime, 1 !
peck of salt well dissolved in warm
water, 3 pounds of ground rice boiled j
to a thin paste, stirred into the mix-
ture when boiling hot: half pound oT'
powdered Snanish whiting, 1 pound j
glue previously dissolved over a slow
fire. Five gallons of hot water com
plete the mixture. Stir well and let !
it stand for a few days before using.
Protect it from dirt and extraneous
matter. It should be put on while
hot. One pint of the mixture will
cover a square yard if properly ap-
nlied. This can be used with brushes I
or with a machine. The salt and the j mander of the German ' Flying Cir
lime both possess disinfecting quali-. cus" of aeroplanes, gets credit in Ger
ties and the glue gives a lasting finish ; many for bringing down the great
and prevents the whitewash from ruu- Guvnemer. the Frenchman who had
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j termination of your judicial position
UOWn the Vreai uuyncracr j doubtless made." wrote the governor
to Judge Littlefield ln accepting his
resignation. "However" he continued,
"this is a time when every true Ameri
can should be willing to make sacri
fices, even unto death, in defense of
sacred privileges of Justice and lib
erty." Judge Littlefield's resignation was
in pursuance to a pledge, given the
governor when he was appointed to
succeed Judge Gantenbein. Judge
POPE ASKS
FOR SAFETY
OF VENICE
ZURICH, Nov. IS. The pope has
mado representations to the Central
powers asking that the ancient and his
tolo landmarks In Venice be spared
from bombardments and war desecra
tions, It was reported from an Italian
source today. The Germans on the
lower Plave river are now only 14
miles from Venice and the city Is with
in range of the Teutons' heavy artill
ery. BERLIN. Not. IS. Capture ot the
Italian city ot Foniaso and the Italian
defensive works on Mount I-angara
and Dta Catupo was announced by the
German war office today.
ROME. Nov. 13. tf Germany
should by any chance force her way
through to Venice, Italy proposes to
make certain she will have no excuse
tor destruction ot the historic build
ings there.
Steps were taken today to clear the
city of the Doges ot every uniformed
man. Germany's favorite excuse for
levelling other cities In the way ot her
war machine, has been that they were
'armed fortresses" or "fortified
cities." No such pretext can by any
stretch of the Imagination apply to
Venice. The city is also being strip
ped of Its civilians. Free transporta
tion is being provided.
However, Rome today was confident
that the Italian lines would hold and
this despite the menace in the Austro
Genuan flank movement from Aslago.
The Austrians on the lower Piave, op
posite Venice, are undoubtedly await
ing development of this upper envel
oping strategy. They are bringing up
their guns apparently In preparation
for a drive toward Trevlso.
Fighting valiantly, the Italians suc
ceeded ln repulsing the Aslago thrust.
Seemingly the Germans neglected to
prepare sufficiently for this move .and
did not grant support enough to their
columns.
A semi-official statement today de
clared that the German claim of fight
ing in the streets (of Aslago waa un
founded. The city has been a heap ot ruins
since May, 1916.
rO CO-OPERAlt IN RESEARCH
British Plan on Method of Bringing
About Best Poriiblt Results for
Various Industries,
Realising thnt many Industrial firms
are barred from the bonetlts of cttn
tide research Into their particular
lines of activity by the great cost, re
ports VomhuI Franklin 1. Hale, llud
dei'srleUI, KiiKlnutl. Hie Committee of
the Privy Council for Scientific and In
dustrial Research proposes the Intro
duction of the co opemilvp Idea. In
this wny a firm thnt Is unable to bear
the entire expense of research rould
contribute to the cost and share In
the benefits seeming to an Industry
as u whole. It Is planned to establish)
trade research associations ln Knglund
to lie formed us needed for each In
dustry or Ki'oup ot industries, nud
aided by certain funds which the com
mittee has In cbut'tic. One association
Is about to be orcnuUcd for the cot
ton industry, mid others will be form
ed us soon us possible for the wool,
flax, oil, and photographic Industries,
The work that has nlreudy been 'ac
complished tliruutli ttie committee's
efforts, accordlnc to Mr. Hale, Includes
the discovery of three kinds uf optical
KlasH, the Investigation of UnM alloys
for use In aircraft, and the production
of u new liard porcelain from purely
Urltlsh raw material. Researches Into
the recovery of tin are expected to
save that Industry a very larj
amount each yeur.
BUILD SHIP IN FIVE MONTHS
Others of British SUi-drdlied Type
to Be Turned Out In About
Sixteen Weeks Tims,
The first of the standardised mer
chant ships tmllt to order for the Brit
ish Kou'i'iimoiit recently went through
successful trials of a very exhaustive
character, says the Scientific Ameri
can. The type lias heetl designed to
provide a t:ood eurtfo-earrler. In the
shortest time, and with the least ex
penditure of .nmteriul. The keel of
this trial ship was laid lust February,
nnd in less than six months the ship
was completed, loaded and ready for
trial.
The standardised vessels, which are
of 8,000 tons capacity, are built lu two
typesone a stuKle-deck for wraln and
the other a twodck ship for general
carta. It Is ulso intended to build two
similar t)'ies. each of 5.1HS) and 3.1XM)
tons carrying cwpuclty. Not only the
hulls but the engines are standardised.
They have extra litrue hatchways to
facilitate quick loadiiu and discharg
ing u most Imporiaut feature. The
first vessel was hull; lu five nornOu'
time, and It is expected that future
vessels will be turned out lit from
four to fonr-aii'l-tmeh.ilf month
FLAX DFPARTMENT
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12. Declaring ;
that Flax Superintendent Crawford ;
has not made a success of the peril-j
tentiary flax plant. Governor Withy-1
combe today called him to his office1
nnd fnrnmllv rlUmUutxl htm. nnd nlan
Gantenbein resigned after accepting declarC(, that bfi wouW fhe j
ment by the state board of control of j
Womsn as Jockeys.
Since Jockeys from tin- race courses
In Mii-lnlid have gone, almost to a
man, to the Hrliu Hue. women have
protested tlu iax lvci as eager to takt.
their places. Some ultvioly ure trained
for the purpote, lUuouri them Iml u
few vim, ln m. re pinsper.i:!t nud less
hel'ilitercM ila.Vs, rod- to holllids uVer
Knu'.Uli fields meadows. Many of
these, confident lu their rldlujt ability
nnd skill, have petitioned the stewards
of Kit-land's ;:vt rniiu Jockey cluh-
the arbiters of lite turf to raut them
Jockeys' lleeil-os. Ketelit reports bote
the informal ton ibat the stewards are
Itiviu- the p'lltl.'ti serious coitsldera-
ilou mid ilia' there Is stroinf prob
ntiilitv of their Kiatitinj: It.
Demands That She Be
Tried for Murdci
,
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H.riMAt JtHJUOlilUaiLKt
Wheu Emma lturtsemelster, a nurse,
shot to deaih Otto Koehlor. a Texas
brewer, her lawyers, she said, advised
her to leave that state. Sits went to
New York City, Hut recently she
mado up her ntliid that she should
be cleared of the churgti, She re
turned to Texas demanding trial. Her
lawyers souttht a writ ot habeas cor
pus to free her. It was denied hy the
court, and her trial whs set for Jan
uary, 19 IS.
E
BY
PKTROQKAD, Not. 10,-Th All
Russian congress ot workmen's and
soldiers' delegates Is reported unof
ficially to have named a cabinet com
posed of Ilolshevlkl and then ad
journed. The cabinet Is headed by
Nikolai Lenlne as premier' and Leon
Trouky, foreign minister.
The "cabinet will serve until the
constituent assembly approves It or
selects a new one.
The cabinet members are all Ilol
shevlkl and are supported by the
Left and the Social Revolutionist
party, the other parties having with
drawn from the Workmen's and Sol
diers' congrens.
In reply to a question from a peas
ant deputy who protested against the
arrest of the former minister, Trots
ky announced that the Socialist
members of the Kerensky cabinet
would be released from the fortress
ot St. Peter and St. Paul pending an
Investigation. He said the others
would be held.
The congress took action to turn
over to the land committees for dis
tribution the landed estates and statj
nnd church lands. The banks In Pet
rogrnd reopened today. The city Is
quiet.
a majorship In tne army, and tne
pledge was to the effect that if Judge
j Gantenbein returned. Judge Littlefield
j waa to surrender the office to him.
1 Judge Gantenbein was also a colonel
j of the officers' reserve corps, and
j when confronted with the proposition
I of not being able to hold both mili
1 tary offices, he resigned as major and
! returned to the bench where he will
i be subject to the call as a colonel.
BULLETINS.
SAai. APwOU ycri RICbUaOFEU
bing off. Anyone who has used the
ordinary solution without glue will
be surprised at the great improve
ment this makes.
j A number of bulletins are now on
- Q the (.0,mty Agricultural Agent at
Captain Baron von Richtofen, com-1 Oregon City.
ine following outiotins are ior iree
distribution:
'Insect Pests of Truck and Garden
Crops."
"Control of Pototo Diseases."
a bonus ot J50 a month which, the!
superintendent claims. Is due him fori
having operated the plant successfully. I
Crawford told the governor that be j
would ask for a meeting of the board,
when he will prt-ss his claim, and the I
indications are that when the board
meets the session will be tropical.
I
I
spread terror among the enemy avia-
composed of some forty airships that
surrounded Guynpmer and shot him
to death in the air.
"Improvement of the Seed Potato."
"The Evaporation of Prunes."
"Balancing Rations for Dairy Cows.'
1 Winter Warmth teWferS
L?iV7.'.'4!-:M5e. .Vr.tlil P. ts
CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash., Nov. 12 Twenty thousand
men marching down the streets of
Paris sinciins tho Marsellaise, is the
dream of K. Festyn Davies, camp
musical director, who, will receive
copies of the famous French national
anthem In the uoxt few days and dis
tribute ono to every soldier la camp.
Just the heat you need
when ana wnere you
need it. Ready for instant
use. Fuel consumed on!
when heat is needed; no
waste. Nosmokeor odor.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
('-AUfORNIA)
HEAT
WITH
linn
-f rrtzC
1 Sti
llfTO AUTOMOBILE
Or E. K.
Knew Tcd.ly by His Teeth.
Col. Theodore lloo eveit has object
ed at 1.1! times t i belli;; referred to its
a one tlin- president; but that only by
liieii.l i.iloin.netiis Is be known in sonic
s.-t! 'Hi may l.e even worse. It was
tit 11 elilll'ell. WUrl" lie 'HIS nil the TO-
grain, tint nil elderly woman ap
pii.iuhed the iloonnitn and asked If
".I, ,t lliel-e llllll," WliS ilOlllL' Vo i '. ..
"Wlii't l.iiin';" linked lite ulieiol.tlU, "l
can't reliiemtier his luiliic," wnS the re
ply, "hut it's Hie clniii 1 nh.nys lhoue,ht
wotilil make n i.'iMid iidvei!ieiitent for
... ,, . .... ...... ..i. ...W.I ..,tli
a Helltisr. lies e,iu,
and nlways shows ihein." "Ves," tin-swi-red
the doorman, "he's going to
speak."
FIGHTING M
PORTLAND. Nov.1 12. (Special)
K. K. Stanton, office manager for
the Crown Wiil:imi:tt.o Paper company,
wmb badly cut about the head and
BhouWIors Sunday afternoon, when tho
automobile which he was driving was
Target Balloons.
In trnlniiii; nei inl nmilisnicn to shoot
straight the P.rltlsh government iniikes
use of suiiill tui-K-t balloons whleh are
timiiufiictiirctl In largi' ('l:uilitles, says
the Seltntllic Auicricaii. Uoiihle tar
get balloons are made In two sections,
so that when one section Is punctured
by u successful shot from the gun of the
norliil apprentice the balloon remains
In the nlr, permlttlnt; a Hecond bit und
thus doubling the llfo of the target.
An electric air pump Is being used to
llil tin! balloons.
Fewer Horses.
Iiefpite the (,'rowth In population nnd
Increased ureas under cultivation, the
hors'f population of Kos Angeles coun
ty, California, in now less limn one
half as much as In 11)00, The uuto
inoolleH und motortrucks have In-
'reused from 6 to 7!),ll'l, The 47,000
horses In the county In 1000 were val
ued at $5,ooo,K0. In 1010 the drop In
number was to 111, (KM), and In lite en
mi Ins six yenrs to 20,000, The pres
et! t automobile valuation Is nearly
IMOO.000,000. Kxcollent road cotidl
ly responsible
LONDON, Nov. 13. The complete
defeat of Premier Kerensky and Gen
eral Kornlloft is announced In a Rus
sian communication received here by
wireless.
The announcement follows:
"YeBterday, after bitter fighting
near Tsurskoe-Selo, the revolutionary
army completely dofestod the counter
revolutionary forces of Kerensky and
Kornllof. ln the name of the revolu
tionary government, 1 order opposition
to all enemies of the revolutionary
democracy and the taking of all meas
ures necessary to effect the capture
of Kerensky. I also forbid similar ad
ventures which are endangering the
success of the revolution and the tri
umph of the revolutionary army.
Mauravloff, commander in chief of the
forces acting against KerenHky."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12,-The 1917
Thanksgiving proclamation lssuod by
President Wilson lust night follows;
It has long been the honored custom
of our people to turn in the fruitful
autumn ot the year In praise and
thiuiksKlvIng to AtmWthty God fur his
tunny blessings and mercies to us as a
nation. That custom we can follow
now, even In the midst ot the, tragedy
of a world shaken by war and Im
measurable disaster, lu tho midst ot
sorrow nnd great peril, because even
amidst tho darkness that has gathered
about us, wo can sea the great bless
ings God has bestowed upon us, bless
ings that are butter than more poses
of mind and prosperity ot enterprise.
We havo been given tho opportunity
to servo mankind as wo once served
ourselves In tho great day of our
Declaration ot Independence, by tak
ing up arms against a tyranny that
threatened to master and debase men
everywhere and Joining with other
freo peoples In demanding for all the
nations ot the world what we then
demanded and obtained for ourselves.
In this day ot tho revelatiun ot our
duty, not only to defend our own
rights as a nation, but (o defend also
tho rights ot freo men throughout tho
world, there has been vouchsafed us
In full and Inspiring measure tho reso
lution ami spirit ot united action. We
hsve been brought to one mind and
purpose. A new vigor of common
counsel and common action has been
revealed In us, Wo should especially
thank God that In such circumstances,
In tho midst of tho greatest enterprise
the spirits of men havo ever entered
upon, we bavo, if wo but observe a
ressonablo and practical economy,
abundance with which to supply tho
needs ot those associated with us, as
well as our own. A new light shines
about us. The groat duties ot a day
awsken a new and greater national
spirit In us. Wo shall never again be
divided or wonder what stuff we are
made of.
And while wo render thanks for
these things, lot us prsy Almighty
God that. In all humbleness of spirit,
we may look always to him for guid
ance; that we may be kept constant
In the spirit and purpose ot service;
that by his grace our minds may be
directed and our hands strengthened.
and that In his good time liberty and
security and peace and the comrade
ship of a common Justice may be
vouchsafed all the nntlons of the
earth.
Wherefore. I. Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby deslgtiRte Thurs
day, the twenty-ninth day of Novem
ber next, as a dny of thanksnlvlug
and prayer and Invite the people
throughout the land to cesna upon
that dny from their ordinary occupa
tions and In their several homes and
places of worship to render thanks to
God the Great Ruler of Nations,
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused tho seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done In the District of Columbia
this seventh day of November, In the
year of our Inl, one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen, and of tho In
dependence of the United States the
j one hundred and forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
Ry the President.
ROBERT LANSlNCI,
Secretary of State,
TRANSPORTATION ORGANIZED.
9
CSV,-
PERFECTION
OH HEATER
Frank Busch
C W. Friedrich
FOR SALE BY
W. E. Estes
Hogg Bros.
t si i , .t. n;i;,ut)i;,wv' i. n runii.
l ynm,( the Ambulance Service, . m, ,
company, c.n, driven by Benjamin
C. Buck, at Twentieth and GUaan
streets.
Mr. Stanton was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital by a passing autolst,
but was later aide to go to his home
at 704 N'otthnip street.
Witnesses to the accllant said Mr.
Stanton was driving north on Twenti
eth street, and had turned out to al
low another car to pass. So close
did the passing machine come to his
car that it attracted the attention of
Mr. Stanton and he failed to hear
or see the oncoming ambulance
which was traveling at a high Speed
in answer to a call.
M'ARTHUR IN8PECT8 BASE
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 12, Congress
man C. N. Mc.Art.hur. touring the shin-
yards and harbors ot the Pacific const
for the purpose of Inspecting tho var
ious projects recommended by the
Helm board, has viewed the port docks
the big grain elevators and the site
recommended for a naval base.
WHAT IS FARM MANAGEMENT?
Pnrrn mnnnirfimcnt treats of tho
business of farming from the follow
Inir Htmwlnolnts:
1. Relative den!ralll!ly of farming
and other lines of business,
:. Selection 1 of tho farm.
I!. Organization -and equipment of
the farm.
4 Farm oncration.
On tho brief consideration that can
ho given here, no attempt will bo
mado to completely diiicuss these
subdivisions: nothing further will be
attempted than to mako clear the
tin" il rf flf the subioct. to present an
outline of It, and point out some ot
itm iinrvlceH it can render to the
farmer,
Klamath Falls 10 farmers of Kla
math County to water 1720 acres,
AMERICAN FIKU) HEADQUAR
TERS, Prance, Nov. 12. America's
Industrial generals and captains, now
aiding the urmy In France, were today
moulded into nsrpnrate, distinct force
In a new transportation department
created, by order of General Pershing.
Major llencral W. W. Atterbury, who
was formerly operating head of the
Pennsylvania railway lines, wss
named as commander-in-chief of tho
new unit.
"The new organization Is already
achieving excellent results," (leneral
Pershing declared. "Thus, through
tho Industrial generals and cnptnlns,
American organizing ability Is sup
porting the generals and captains of
fighting forces."
BRAVE SAILOR REWARDED.
CARRIAGE LICEN8E
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Harrington Wednesday
to Ifuttie Huiras, 22, and Eugene S.
Gribble, 25, of Aurora, Oregon.
AT WAR WITH YOURSELF !
HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE
DISEASE IW YOUR BODY.
Keep up thn (itrlit, : do not glvn up.
Nuturo In trying to serve you in coiKiuor
Ing thn wrongs that may exist,
lied blood, vim, coiirnite, vitality, all
soein lucking. No wonder you uro nerv
on and discouraged.
Why not call to your aid a strong,
dependable ully? l)r. Picrcu (iolden
Medical Discovery has for nearly liHy
rears proven Its merit- us a nioi-t power
ul tonic and iihxl bulkier to thn many
thousands who havo been loliuned to
good health by Its use.
Clear the coated tomtun, Ret rid of
unsightly skin trouble. I.et this remark
able remedy rid your body of tho lin
purlUei of tho blood, let, It tone and
strengthen you. 1 1 often cures the linger
ing chronic coiirIi.
Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery
Is absolutely herbal, free Ironi alcohol
or dangerous habit -forming drugs. All
druggists. Lhiuld or tablets. ,
Poim.ASD, Oiti-'.u. "I certainly enn rec
ommend Doctor Pierce's (iolden Medical
Discovery, i had liver trouble so bad
'frjLJf. .V yllow iiuil hud In-
.itV iAu.' !- f. .V Vi II I Ir 1 1 M I. I 1 1 11 f. 1 1 1 1 .
; f'-y AIho had worniin'H
J Vj" t J trouble, find I v:i
v wciik nun nervous,
V"a !" 1V I decided to trv
')r' Piece's (iolden
Hf r. Medical IHscovery
I o-nvt ,113 I' Y 1,1 I VII
WW Inscription.' I
M I v,mi t,lx entiles ot
IS one n and was a
wen woman,
"Alv husband had
trouble with his lungs. Me was very weak.
I gave lif in ' Discovery' and It cured him.
"I cannot speak ton highly of Dr. Pierce's
Remedies." M us. J''nno Pattkiwon, 020
Klrby Street.
PoitTr.ANi), Omen. "For biliousness and
torpid liver and to regulate the bowels,
there is nothing Mint can equal Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant, Pellets. 1 havo used
them over twenty years mid have always
found them good." A, W, JluMr-mucya
WD K. 7f,lh Street, M,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, The first
modnl of honor "for extraordinary
bravery" to bo awarded to an Ameri
can fighting man during tho war has
boon given to Patrick McOulgal of
Youngatown, Ohio, tho navy depart
ment announcod today.
McOulgal is a ,shlp's fitter aboard
a U. S. cruiser in the war gone. His
heroism In rescuing the pilot of a na
val kite balloon from drowning brings
him, with the honor limdiil, a gift of
$100 from tho navy department.
TWO PERSHING MEN DIE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Two ca
sualties were reported to tho war de
partment by General Pershing today.
Seaman Andrew M. Ilalseth, of n
Unllod States transport died Novem
ber 7 from conclusion of the brain sus
tained by a fall from a hammock. He
was a naval volunteer from Minnesota
and no emergency address was given.
Private Kmil B. Gaillac of tho engi
neers' corpf died November 7 ot bron
chial pneumonia. Ilia next of kin is
his mother, Mrs. Cora Gaillac, CholBen,
Mass.
GERMANY WANTS U-BA8E8.
ZURICH, Nov, 12. Admiral von
Tlrpltss, one of tho founders of the now
jiational party ln Germany, ln a speech
at Munich, declared that aortnany
must retain part ot the Belgian coast
for submarine bases, and also Antwerp
according to advices received here
from Munich today.
Peace without economic Indemnities
for Germany would mean defeat tor
the central powers, von Tlrplts Is
quoted as Baying.