OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918.
Jare
8
'4
1S0V00DSHIPS
VILL BE BUILT
III STATE YARDS
Industrial And Agricultural
Claims Allowed By District
Board Affect Classifications
WASHINGTON. April 1. A new
shipbuilding program for private In
terests was approved today by the
Shipping Hoard, as a further offset to
the drive against allied tonnage which
la being made by German submarines.
Chairman Hurley announced that
the request of the Atlantic and Pa
cific Steamship Company for permis
sion to place contracts with shipyards
In Oregon for 150 motor-driven wood
en ships of 3000 tons each has been
granted under certain restrictions.
The proposal of the Atlantic & Pa
cific Company to build the fleet of
motor ships wss presented to the
Shipping Board by Senator McNary, of
Oregon. Eastern capitalists were said
to be financing the scheme. Their
ldenty could not be confirmed offi
cially, but the Du Ponts were said to
be among those interested.
The following list of Industrial and
agricultural claims mai nun uw
lowed and returned by the dlbtrlet
board at Portland were announced by
the local exemption board Friday. The
registrant affected still retain their
respective classifications from the
local board, but the district boaru
ruling will be the governing one.:
Geo. Christian Bataglia. Sherwood 1
Leo S. Burdon. Orean Palls, a C, l
Ira Allen Berger, Boardman 1
Everett W. Beckett, Portland J
Willie H. Dwyer, Estacada 1
Carl Herman Feyrer, Molalla...... 1
Joel C. Blomwlck, Boring 1
Albert E. Kerner, Hoff
M. Chase. Willamette i
Edward B. Rurket, Woodburn l
Albert Berg. Barlow 1
Waldo P. Brown. New Era I
Royal E. Charlea, Oregon City 1
Otto Fredrick. Boring
LEAVES FOR WEST
.11
INDIANAPOLIS April 1. Will H.
Hay, chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee, will leave here
Tuesday midnight on a Western trip
in the Intcrese of the third liberty
loan.
Besides addressing liberty loan
gatherings, Chairman Hays announe
ed tonight that he would meet mem
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee and state leaders on whom he
will also urge the necessity of getting
behind the liberty loan campaign.
His itinerary follows:
Denver, Colo. April 4; Cheyenne,
Wyo., April 5; Salt Lake City. April 6;
Helena, April 8; Spokane, April 9;
Seattle, April 10; Portland. April 11;
San Francisco, April 12; Los Angeles
April 15; Phoenix, Ariz., April 20; El
Paso, Tex., April 21, and Albuqurqe.
April 22.
Elmer Geo. Bowles, Oregon City... 1
Howard A. Barns, Mitwaukle...... 1
Theodore Ahlberg. Kstacada 1
.lack Henry Feyrer, Molalla....... 1
Theo. Bookman, Milwaukie 1
Carl Geo. J. Barney, Oregon City... 1
Burton M. Deardorft. Clackamas.. I
David Evans, Oregon City........ 1
Arthur L. Larson, Ocean Falls, B. C. 1
Alexander Weruly, Sherwood 1
Murry H. Clark. Barton 1
Ernest H. Aernl. Oregon City 1
Leland U Burghardt, Molalla 1
Alvtn D. Hamilton, Hubbard 1
Charley E. Austin. Osweso 1
Edw. C. Cutting, Portland......... 1
James G. Hamilton, Estacada 1
Ralph C. Brown, Oregon City 1
Prlrao Cartasegna, Protland 1
John H. Ackerson. Boring 1
Grover Harms. Aurora 1
Earl Gerber. Oregon City 2
August H. Geppert, Portland, Lents 3
Don Jerome, Molalla. 2
Joseph M. Brennan. Hubbard lj Walter Rem! Adams, Aurora
John J. Bruck. Oregon City I
Louis C. Gelbrlch, Aurora 1
Guy Andersen, Nehalem 1
Otto F. Berthold, Canby 1
Frank M. Ambler, Milwaukie 1
Willfam Haak. Oregon City 1
Indito Asti, Milwaukie 1
Amos J. Deere, Canby 1
Fred E. Anderson, Milwaukie 1
Ernest L. Burright, Canby 1
Richard J. Bell. Boring 1
F. J. Farrell. Long Beach. Cal 1
Arthur E. Davidson, Molalla 1
Fred H. Borgea, Boring 1
William A. Harduian, Estacada.... 1
Benjamin F. Casto, Hubbard 1
Clarence A. Brunner, Parkplace... 1
Edward Bolle, Oregon City 1
Elvy A. Beebe, Estacada..... 1
Lester P. Brunner, Parkplace 1
Paul S. Mum power, Clackamas 1
Glen F. Bartlett, Aurora
George K. Armstrong, Estacada.
Milton D. Chindgren. Mullno 2
Nathaniel W. Caseday, Oregon City 2
George T. Angel, Sherwood v 2
Edwin Edward Grace, Colton
Eu Toung Back, St. Paul 2
Henry V. Asboe, Marquam
Harry S. Gebrhardt. Sherwood.... 2
Joseph S. Fellows, Estacada 2
Frank Andrew Crimps, Canby 1
Joseph Decker, Boring . 2
George Stanley Berg, Barlow..
Carl F. Grossmlller, Estacada.
Eddis Oliver Erlckson, Canby 2
Harry G. Elllgsen. Oregon City..
Emll Exley, Gresham
A. Guyllelinno Sellwood Gardens
Clarence V. Green, Oregon City... 2
Henry Beers Barton 2
Albert Earl Green.Portland 2
RECORD BEATEN
BY COUNTY FOR
1
John Do Young, Boring 3
Jake C. Ila.irer, Sherwood.. 2
Maurice L. Gottwald, Aurora 2
Robert A. Armstrong, Aurora 2
Christian W. Beugtl, Molalla 3
Alfred G. Harnaeh. Aurora........ 2
Adolph S. Freeman, Colton 2
Walter Cox. Colton 2
John Peter Erlckson, Clackamas... 2
Ambert E. Andrews. Boring....... 2
Victor Hugo Duntoit. Molalla...... 2
Clinton D. Axford, Oregon City.... 3
George M. Christeiuuut, Molalla,... 2
John James Haley, Sandy 3
Charles B. Brandt, Woodburn. 2
William Chas. Bunko, Conby 3
Ottis Engle, Woodburn 3
James Gribble, Aurora 2
Melville Jay Dyers. Clackamas. . . . 2
Edward C. Bennett. Oak Grove.... 3
Wilhelm H. Burket, Woodburn.... 2
Gotleb E. Foyer, Molalla 2
Eugene It. Ford. Oregon City 2
Horace Glossop. Sherwood 2
Albert Barth, Marqunm 3
Leslie Leon Dickey, Molalla....... 3
Henry Jos. Anderson, Mt. Angel.. 3
William J. Bottts. Boring 3
Otto Burnhard Frledrlch. Aurora.. 3
Ellis Elmer Brown. Canby........ 3
Ernest C. Fisher, Hoff .. 3
Bernhard Julius Berg, Barlow 3
Benjamin C. Cummlng, Canby.... 3
Tracy M. Clester, Burton 3
Sylvester Gibson, Aurora 3
Allen T, Cittlng, Molalla 4
Fred Bohlander, Hoff 4
Arthur B. Doardorff. Portland, Lents 4
Roy Ware Alspaugh, Barton 4
Fredrtc Henry Frentj, Molalla...,. 4
William Bert Donley, Boring 4
Otto W. Fisher, Oregon City 4
Benjamin Fisher, Hoff 4
Albert Clay Engle, Molalla 4
Harry Babler, Oregon City 4
Edward Douglass, Kstacada 4
RAINBOW
DRIVE
REGISTRANT CLAIMS SENT BACK
W. C. T. U. OBJECT
TO LIQUORS AT
TACOMA. Wash, April 1. Woman's
Christian Temperanc Union women
were distraught because champagne
was used In the christening of the
steel steamship Tacoma, at the Todd
yards Thursday night
"It was a plain violation of the law,"
said Mrs. Nettie Hollenbeck, vice
president of the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. ''We
have taken it up with the Prosecuting
The following classifications on in
dustrial and agricultural grounds
have been received by the local board.
These apply only to the industrial or
agricultural claims asked by the
registrants and do not effect tha
classification made by the local board
on dependency grounds. The most de
ferred classification, applies to the
registrants where the agricultural or
Industrial and the dependency clas
sifications conflict.
Frank J. Llngelbach, Estacada I
Geo. W. H. McLaughlin, Ocean Falls,
B. C - 1
Edward E. Jenkins, Estacada 1
William Carl Nagl, Oregon City 1
John J. Malsam, Sherwood 1
Willie H. Line, George 1
Fred W. Lucht, Jr., Molalla 1
Lester L. Nickerson, Sherwood 1
Henry Clay Hunjate, Molalla 1
Joseph N?raec, Jr.. Oregon City 1
Archie Howell, Estacada 1
John H. McElroy, Liberal 1
Ernest Joose, Willamette 1
Alvin Leo t)bst, Oregon City 1
Edwin A. Jackson, Molalla 1
Arthur Nowak, Cole Creek Camp...l
Anker E. Jenseu, Milwaukie 1
Lepold G. Oberst, Sherwood 1
Earl Nauretz, Aurora 1
Harvey Jackson, Molalla 1
I van Dee Husbands, Molalla 1
Oscar Lee Holmen, Estacada 1
Harry Melby, Mt. Angel 1
Attorney, Women members of the
Good Templars also voiced the same j Raymond u,mm, Ruth 1
ujmiLuu.
"We are working for National pro
hibition and do not think the liquor
interests should have encouragement
from a dry state," said Mrs. Minnie A
Muckler, grand supervisor of Good
Templar Juvenile work in Washington.
E
FULL CONFIDENCE
LONDON. April 1. Premier Lloyd
George has sent a message to Premier
Clemmenceau, of France, declaring
that Graat Britain, calm and resolute,
is relying on the Justice of their com
mon cause and upon the valor of the
men who defend it.
Confidence incrsac.es, the British
Premier added, as the English people
watch the steady march of the gallant
army of France to rspel the invader.
Alfred Gus 01sn, Hubbard 1
Carl N. Learfold, Hubbard 1
Wlllard P. Hawley, Jr., Oregon City 1
Elbert G. Larkins. Hoff 1
James Oscar Mahlum, Canby 1
James T. Marshall, Mulino 1
Gustav J. Nordling, Mullno 1
Almon MeMurry, Oregon City 2
Harold B. Miller, Gladstone 3
Harry Howell. Estacada 2
James Lainour, Aurora 2
Arthur E. Maklnster, Aurora 2
Walter W. Mark wart, Estacada 2
Ingvall H. Johnson, Oregon City 2
Carl R. Montgomery, Estacada ....2
Phillip A. Marquam, George 2
Lawrence A. Jacobs, Bull Run 3
Milvln B. Hull, Colton 2
Roy John Otty, Milwaukie 2
Carl E. Llns, George 2
Carl Otto Langer. Boring 2
Henry Louis Mueller, Mulino 2
William C. Martin. Oregon City ....2
John Harry, Oregon -City 2
Harvey H. Hilton, Aurora 2
Clarence H. Johnson, Aurora 2 i
William Henry Jackson, Aurora ...2
Edgar Homer, Estacada 2
Benjamin1 H. Jackson, Aurora 2
John Od ill. Cherryvllle 2
Jess Leander Neil, Ashland 2
Carl Walter Johanson, Boring 2
Nels Ingevald Melum, Canby 2
Raymond Henry Heinz, Aurora ....2
Newell Olie Olson, Canby 2
Avon Carl Jesse, Aurora 2
Claude Alvin March. Molalla 2
James D. Harvey, Walton 2
Axel Albert Larson, Oregon City 2
Charles G. Nelson. Westlake 2
Daniel Henry Martin, Hoff 2
John Heinrieh, Clackamas 2
Gjorge B. Hollman, Hoff 2
August Johnson, Boring 2
Emil Nasshahn, Boring 2
Charles R. Marshall, Mulino 2
Otto August Pamperin, Sherwood.. 3
Fred W. Matthies. Oregon City
Emil E. Oschlschlaeger, Clackamas 3
Louis Larson, Marquam 3
Willamette W. Harris, Oregon City 3
Richard G. Palmateer, Estacada. .. .3
Smil;y H. Lovelace, Estacada 3
Ernest Naef, Milwaukie 3
Will E. Lottman, Hubbard 4
Salem, Ore.. March SU.tSpeelal)
Clackamas comity beat her record on
the second Junior Rainbow Regiment
over the first, CO children from that
county being enrolled in the second
regiment as against 30 In the first.
Thta represents for the latest regi
ment a minimum of $2800 worth of
thrift stump and war saving certifi
cates sold by the children.
Members from Clackamas county In
the second regiment are:
Paul Mango, Milwaukie; Ava Blck-
ner, Oswego: Hubert Booth. Boring;
J. Howard Mrnly, Aurora, Rex Puun,
Roe Busan, Milwaukie; George Pierce
Crocker, Oregon City; Neva Elliott,
Harold Erlckson, Boring; Jerry Mala,
Oregon City; Marvin Fish, Aurora;
Uosetta Graham, Sherwood; Gordon
Hammoole, Oregon City; Harold
deathman, Jennings I.oike; Marvin
Hickman. West Linn; Bertha Hoff
man, Sandy; Blanche Junkeii, Willam
ette; June Klrchem, Ernest Leek,
Donald Lehman, Oregon City, Ernest
Llnnett, Milwaukie; Jack I .oiler, Lynn
liOrU, Oregon City; Grace Esther Mo
Culloch, Milwaukie; Joe Nixon, West
Linn; Gaxellus Nordling, Colton; Ir
vln Pholpa, Molalla; Ordllla Oliver,
Willamette; Kenneth Proctor, Pearl'
Proctor, Boring; Norman Reynolds,
Oregon City; Otto Rldder, Wilson
vltle; Barrel Rlcchel, Hubbard: Theo.
Roake, Oregon City; Orvlllo Russell,
Otto Russell. Mayble Sawtell. Wayne
Sawtell, Molalla; Eddie Schenk, Es
tacada; Kenneth Scripture, Oregon
City; Fay Seeley, Wllsonvlllo; Frauds
Thomas, Oregon City; Beatrice Tubbs,
Molalla; Raymond Van Water, Clack
amas; Albert Wllklns. Boring; Audrey
Wood, Sherwood; EHther Yoder, Mol
alla; Emil Zlvney, Henry Zlvney, Os
wego; Edith Btckner, Oswego; Rene
Van Water, Cluchamas.
A third regiment is now forming.
Jackson, Miss,, April 1, Chtirgns
Unit German money Is Imlng used to
eneouriiKO Mississippi negroes to
evade the selective draft ara made In
a report filed at the ndjutnnt general
office today by F. M. Tth ridu, state
Inspector of local exemption boards,
The report declares It has been al
most Impossible to got n 'gro regis
trants to respond to the draft and that
C. H. Mason, pustor of a litniro charge
at Lexington, Miss., known as "Tim
Church of God In Christ,' has boon
preaching pro-German (urinous and
ndvlstiiji negroes to resist th draft.
The Inspector's report said " the
"Church of God In Christ" has head
quarters In Los AngtiluN. In August
last year a 110,000 brick church was
built at U'Klngton, for which local
negroes furnished only a small part
of the building fund, the report snys
and also that the pastor, hitherto mi
obscure prearhjr, recently erected a
125,000 residence in Memphis.
WASHINGTON. April 1. D.-termln
etion of a National policy governing
meat production, sale and distribution
d'iring the war, which may Include
virtual price fixing and definite con
trol or actual Federal operation of the
big packing houses, has been entrust
ed by President Wilson to a special
commission of five prominent Govern
ment officials.
This step, announced last night, was
taken at the r jcommendatlon of Food
Administrator Hoover, who advised
the President that he found himself
powerless to protect prop.'rly all
branches of the cattle Industry and
that the Government's present course
is "almost Intolerable In criticism
from both producer and consumer
Franklin H. Howard, George 1
Eugene J. Lammers, Cottage Grove 1 Daniel W. Hepler, Aurora 4
Orla W. Ingram, McMlnnvllle 1 Helmer E. Jacobson, Mt. Angel 4
Charles Pavlek. Canby 1
Matt Jagmin, Colton ...1
Emery James, Molalla 1
Henry P. Jaeger, Sherwood 1
Charles Legler, Gladstone 1
Alfred Jaggi, Oregon City 1
Orville Jackson, Marquam ...1
Herbert Johnson, Canby 1
Clarence J. Jubb, Estacada 1
George McKay Leslie, Portland 1
Paul E. Lovell, Iona 1
John Linhart, Sandy 1
N. D. Houghton, Mullno 1
Gilbert E. Long, Monroe 1
Otto M.-Opstad, Estacada 1
George R. Hofstetter, Mulino 1
John Hellberg, Oregon City .'. 1
Andrew C. Lindholm, Boring 2
Joseph Hoffman, Oregon City 2
Harry A. Lammers, Cottage Grove. . .2
Erastus L. Jackson, Canby 4
Simon Peter Huddle, Boring 4
John Lest?r Llenhart, Woodburn.. 4
GERMANY HALTS
IPME
TO SWITZERLAND
T
PLEASED WITH
IE
WASHINGTON, April 1. A test of
the Liberty motor in one of the few
American-made battleplanes that have
been turned out to date, held IhtvI
Saturday, was most dlHsnpotntlng to
members of Congress luvlted to wit
ness tha t-st.
While an official statement on the
accomplishments, of the American
plane carrying the Liberty motor was
not forthcoming from the War Depart
ment, those members of Congress who
saw the test declared that something
appeared to b the mutter with the
muchlne. They said that the Krmch
machine which made a flight at the
same time flew circles around Hi"
American machine.
STRIKES TO
BE BARRED
WHILE WAR
FACES U. S.
WASHINGTON. April t-An
ugieeincnt that there shall be
strike or locfcouU during the war
and recommendation that all In
dustrial dlsputus be settled by a Gov
oriuiteiit meditutlon body are the
prlnclpul provisions of a National war
labor programme projected by rep
resentatives of capital and labor and
made publlu tonight by Secretary of
Utbor Wilson.
The programme was drawn up by
six representative of cuplUl. six of
labor nd two men representing the
public after conference lusting more
than a month.
The meditation body would be
known u the National War Labor
Board, to bo made ',ip as was the
board that prepared the programme.
In addition there would be local
hoard In th Industrial center to deal
Immediately with any controversy
that might arise.
DAMASCUS HAS 20
A warning to bewure of German
spies and be careful of repeating In
formation which may prove of mili
tary value to the enemy bus Just been
Issued by the null council of defense.
The warning is signed by George L.
Br.ker, Rev. Edward H. Pence, Father
E. V. O'Hara, John McCourt, Judge J.
P. Kavanau.h, T. B. Nuhauen, Sid
ney B. Vincent, Mrs. George L. Will-
Hums and Miss Jessie McGregor.
"There are German splfs every
where. It 1 estimated that there are
400,000 of tnm with Itching eurs und
whispering mouths." snys the worn
Ing. "The aggregate of little
for Instance, your guess when a
transport bearing your boy will sail,
reports to German bandquartors from
many sources, may confirm their be
lief In some big (acts, und the German
knowledge thus gained may turn a
butt I j or sink a ship, and your own or
E
By Mrs. J. C. Elliott
DttmuHc.i. April 2. The Damascus
HOAQl'IM. Wash., April 1
Charles Forstrom, a clerk lu a lluqu
Intn clothing store, wa decoyed to
the yard of the NorthwuHtem Lum
ber Company In till city Saturday
night shortly before midnight and
lain.
Toduy the police arrested Frank Pa
low, a German alien enmy, 22 your
old, who Is registered here, on sus
picion that he wa the murderer. The
police say they have strong evidence
Implicating Palow in the crime. Tha
butt of a revolver was found near the
scene of the crime and when I'alow
wa taken Into custoly today a broken
knife wa found lu his possession. He
told a contradictory story, the officer
aid.
neighbor's boy go down to death by
your own unsconcious indiscretion.
WASHINGTON, April 1 Ger
many's refusal to grant safe conduct
to ships carrying American grain to
Switzerland has virtually stopped its
movement. Although a large amount
of cereals and many vessels for trans
porting it have been placed at the dis
Dosal of the Swiss eovernment. the
Walter T. Looney. Estacada '. A 8n!')s are n"d in rt through (ear of
Alvin E. Hornshuh, Hoff 4
Anton Henry Jerger, I(orIn 4
Louis F. Mueller, Aurora 4
Jesse Eugene Mitts, Aurora 4
William J. Herman, Hoff 4
Otto Fred Lucht, Molalla 4
f feiSM, mm&p lower cost- m
' JLMMm Less furnace heat '
VZFfMmi needed-fewer r-rate M
H Mr' coal-srove fire f
fiyk$ Portable. Fuel con- !
J, VHFAT sumedonlywhenheat &jjflf
J yf rjirtK is needed no waste. Ml
SrSr FosmoKeorodor. jL
PfcARlV J STANDARD OIL fU
1
T
STRIKE IN TACOMA
DEMAND $7 A DAY
submarine attacks
Switzerland does not produce
enough food to supply her population
and is largely dependent on overseas
shipments.
IS
700.000 MORE MEN
The money customarllly used by the
Oregon City woolen mills to pay the
xpeuses of a periodical -sntertalnment
for Its employes, will be devoted to
the Armenian-Syrian relief fund, and
th? employes signed tin following
petition to the management:
"Owing to tho great need of the
Armenians, we the employees of the
Woolen Mills, respectfully ask that
the money to be used for the quarter
ly entertainment kindly given us by
our employer, be used for the relief
of tho Armenians Instead of the en
tertainment for the next quarter.
We realize that thnre is a great
need for assistance to these poor
peopK and that every little li-.dps,
and we are pleased at this time to
forego our pleasure if wa can do a
little good to them."
WASHINGTON. April 1. The
resolution extending the selective
1 1 ... . . . it. A 0 1
TArrufA Wauh AnHi !siw..t arari 10 men reacning me ago ul i
metal workers are on strike today for 'ean) sin(:e J,ine 5- 19" the. first
an increase of waees. Thev have herm registration (lay was passed tonight
receiving $6 a day and. demand $7.
There are some 50 mstal workers in
the trade here.
At the shipyards the metal workers
are getting $0.60 a day and the manu
facturers In town offered to pay the
same wa?es, but the workers stood out
for $7. Two conferences have b?en
held by employers ana employes,
without result. .
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
Frank Butch
C W. Friedrich
W. E. Erie
Hogg Bros.
TRYACTI
by the Senate without a record vote
after a futile attempt bad been made
to add to It a provision for training
youths from 19 to 21 years old.
It Is estimated that about 700,000
men will be added to the registration
this year by the resolution.
LIBERTY BONDS IN DEMAND
QUIT
E
T
Dr. L. A. Morris and E. T. Beverlin
applied for third liberty loan bonds
throiurh the. First. National Bank of
Oregon City Saturday. This hank
taking advanced applications and they
state that there is a heavy inquiry
for this third loan which is considered
the befct serr.iritv in the world. The
bonds will draw iV per cent of In
terest and will make a very attractive
1 investment.
PARIS, April 3. The War Office
announcement tonight says: "There
was no infantry action during the
course of the day. Quite violent ar
tillery fighting was maintained in the
region north of Montdldler, especially
between Demuin and Hangard-en-San-terre.
It was quiet everywhere else."
LONDON, April 3. Th War Of
fice statement tonight says regarding
the operationa in France:
"There la no change in the situation."
PARIS, March 29. The long-range
bombardment of Paris was resumed
shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon,
Seventy-five persons were killed
and 90 wounded, most of them women
and children, when a shell fired by
German long-range gun fell on
church In the reelon of Paris while
Good Friday services were being held
according to an official communica
tion Issued this evening.
The same church wag struck by
shell during the celebration of high
mass last Sunday and many casual
ties resulted.
WILL EMPLOYES ASK
FOR ARMENIAN HELP
Red Cross Auxiliary wa organized
Nov. 7, 1917. meeting at the home of
tin chairman. Mrs. J. C. Elliott. They
have an overage of 20 active workers
fads, j but what they lack In numbers they
make up In enthusiasm. Since or
ganizing Hi -y have made and turned
into the Portland Chapter the follow
Ing articles: ISO bedshlrts, 19S arm
Mings, 87 dish towels, 1S2 abdominal
burning T2 bed socks, -IS couts, 153
pajuma suits, 21 pu.rs underwear, 40
wash cloths, 93 handkerchief 23 T
bondages 3 seultltus, 4 hot watr
bog covers, 201 comfort pillows, Si
pair knitted socks, 11 pair wristlet,
20 sweaters, making a total of 1088,
besides 5000 gunwlpes.
We have a patroltlc meeting every
two weeks, rendering a short pro
gram followed by n lecture. We have
had a nuiuli -r of prominent and very
Interesting speakers, und their lec
tures have Inspired overy one to
great r efforts. The people huve. met
each drive with a generous response ns
a result. Our school is 100 per cent
Red Cross. We are now selling W. S.
S. and oxpnet to raise more than our
quota of $20.00 per capita.
I
WASHINGTON, April 1. Sac-
5 retary Lane of tho Department 4
of the Interior has approved reg- ?
ulatlons opening to entry 300,000
acres classified as agricultural, Q
known as Oregon and California
4 railroad grant lands.
Of ER J. E. DAVIES
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 3. Con
gressman Irvine L. Lenroot, Republi
can, of Superior, Wis., has boon elect
ed United States Senator to succe.'d
the lute Paul O. Hustings.
He defeated Joseph E. Davles,
Democrat, In yesterday's election, by
a mojorlty estimated at more than
10,000. Victor L. Berger, Socialist, ran
third, approximately 33,000 behind
Davles, from the figures at hand.
BOSTON, April 1. The manage
ment of the Boston Symphony Orches
tra announced lust night that the res
ignation of Dr. Karl Muck as conduc
tor has been accepted.
Dr. Muck was arrested by Federal
officers Inst Monday night under the
enemy alien act and Is confined In th
jail at East Cambridge
I Be patriotic and buy a U. 8. Liberty
Lonn Bond
TO AID OF ALLIES
Sun Frnnelsco, April 1. An avia
tion corps of 300 members will be
Slam's contribution to the entente al
lies, according to Frank I). Arnold,
former charge d'affaires at Bangkok,
who arrived here yesterday from Slum'
en ronto to Washington.
"The Siamese army has developed
some splendid aviators under the In
struction of French and Italians," Mr.
Arnold aald. "When I loft then thoy
were preparing to send over BOO men
with n complete quota of nlrplnnns.
all of foreign construction."
. PARIS BOOMED AGAIN k
i Paris, April 2. The eighth long-
range bombardment of Purls bo-
v Ran at 10:10 o'clock today wh:m fc
'. a projectile exploded In tho reg- $
P Ion of the city. $
1
f .
Ittmt Crth. ft it fa lid ttmhtQ
mi tf-Sk$M ,$!
Ills nest Friend Sent Him
a pouch ol
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
You will'bo sending your.friend more to
bacco comfort and satisfaction in a pouch of
Real Gravely Plug than in a half a dozen
plugs of ordinary tobacco. Real Gravely is
worth sending a long way. It h condensed
quality. , . ' ,
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he
will tall you that' the kind to send. Send tha btl
Ordinary plug is falre economy. It costs less per week
to chaw Real Gravely, because a small chaw of it last
a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give
flavor improve your smoke.
SEND YOVK FBIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Datkra Q around bar carry It la 10a. pouehaa. A 3a. llama
WUl put U Into hti handa aa anT 1 rauuna vamp or saaporj or uia u.a.
A. Iran "orar thare" f 3a. stamp . wifl taka it to Mm. Your daal.r
will supply eaveleao aad lira jau ffialal diractiea bow to addraai It.
r. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, V.
Hi Paint Fbwa lpt at Frctft awl Ora and Coaa
- fa at Jbaf CraWy witUt Ak Pnhtlitn Sl
EaUbllaheMl 1831