OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918.
Page 8
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Willi
BEE
OSWALD WEST
FLIRTING
SENATORIAL
There have been a number of de
velopments during the week tn
the Sanatprlat situation within the
past two or three weeks, which have
a marked bearing on the result of the
primaries. Ths two main features are
the development of strength shown by
R. N. Stanfleld, for the Republican
nomination In the primaries, and the
prospective entrance Into the Demo
cratic primaries of Oswald West,
When C. N. McNary was appointed
a few months ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Harry
Lane, West let it be known that he
would be a candidate if McXary was
appotnted. Friends close to West In
dicated at the time that West was
satisfied that McNary would be able
the nomination without
trouble, and that this would satisfy
him. During West's absence In Wash
ington, the campaign of Stanfleld has
rapidly developed, not only In East
ern Oregon, but throughout me if
lamette Valley", and particularly tn
Portland, which Is always the battle
ground in State elections. When West
returned, he ascertained that McXary
by no means had the nomination In
his grasp, but that if nominated at
ill it would be only after a severe
contest with Stanfleld.
At the present rate of progress
made by the Stanfleld campaign, the
Republican primaries In May promise
to be the center of keen Interest The
rumors that Mr. West will project
himself Into the Democrtalc primaries
is taken as an indication that he fears
Stanfield's success, and inasmuch as
his close personal friend may be de
feated in the Republican primaries, he
wishes to try to prevent Stanfleld
from being successful in the Novem
ber election.
Mr. West will not determine his
course of action for several days yet,
and in fact, he has until April 12th to
make his determination. There is one
phase of the situation, however, which
may interfer with West's plan and
may cause him to abandon the pro
gram of entering the primaries. This
is the general understanding that
many Democrtas have changed their
registration to Republican In order to
vote for Ben Olcott for Governor. This
has drained the Democratic party of
many of West's loyal supporters and
if West goes into the primaries he
will have to match his strength, thus
' weakened with the strength of Will 1
IV. mug, nuu la ui.ttt v ii v j w
West, and the result cannot be fore
casted. In other words, if West is a
candidate in the primaries he is not
assured of a walk-over but will have
a lively scrimmage on his own ac
count By Saturday West will be back in
Washington again where he is to
consult with Senator Chamberlain
and Secretary McAdoo as to what
course he is to pursue in the Oregon
Senatorial contest.
Champion and Challenger Shaking Hands
in Chicago After Signing for Big Battle
A V A.
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AGRICULTURA
After Jess Wlllard and Fred Fulton
signed a contract in Chicago for their
championship battle July 4, they shoo
k hands over it It is the last time
they will shake hands till they step tn
to the ring, that is. If they do step
JESS WtllARO.
into the riug. J. C. Miller of Oklahoma,
the promoter of the match, Is trying
to find a place to hold the fight. There
Is however, considerable doubt if he
can have the two men fight within th
e confines of the United States.
t tot? -vrrvTm rvrcnvr CTTr 4 r tt?t?'to
Oregon Soil Is Said to Be Especially
Adapted for Beet Production.
Not only Iowans, but other people
living in the country and villages who
have been unable to get all the sugar
they want will turn a willing ear to
the voice of a former Hawkeye
agricultural expert quoted in the Des
Moines Capital as sending out the
advice: "Plant sugar-beets in your
garden next summer." Iowa soil,
which is probably not very different
from that of other Western and Middle-Western
states, is said to be ex
cellent for sugar-beet production. The
Des Moines daily explains further.
"Professor Holden declared that It
is his opinion that the average fam
ily can reduce its annual sugar bill
90 per cent if it raises even one
twenty-foot row of sugar-beets. He
asserted it is possible to avoid the
hardships of another year of sugar
scarcity by following this simple plan.
"The beauty about the whole thing
is that every home can be Its own
"refinery.' One fair-sized sugar-beet,
said the expert, when soaked in water
twenty minutes and boiled on the
kitchen-stove, will make a cup of
thick syrup which can be used. In
cooking, for seasoning and sweeten
ing. ''Authorities on Iowa soil declare
that it Is excellent for s-.igar-beet pro
duction. Approximately 4,000 acres of
such beets were produced In Hancock
County alone last summer. There is
no valid reason why Iowa should not
be in the forefront of. the sugar-conservation
movement in 1918."
This also applies to the fertile soil
of Oregon, excellent for growing
sugar-beets.
KAN F
FOR ITS A LONG WAY
AMSTERDAM, April 8. Karl Ros
ner, war correspondent of the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin, says that Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg, in a report
to Emperor William on March 21, the
day the present battle began, remark
ed: "We must wait. A battle is a living
thing. We must allow time for every
thing to mature. Our plan is deviBed
on a great scale. Our work will be ef
fective. It requires only time."
E
AS BAM BEGINS
WASHINGTON1, April 9. An
nouncement has b?en officially made
here that American troops already
are being rushed to Europe in in
creased numbers as undir the speed
up measures decided on when the bat
tleof Picardy began. No deatils of
the movement were given by Acting
Secretary of War Crowell, who gave
out the information. American forces
were to be brigaded with British
troops in order to hasten American
participation in the war.
Officials explained that the process
to be followed was similar to that
adopted in placing American troops In
the front lines with the French for
training.
It has been estimated that 30 days'
training of this charcter with Amer
ican battalion -jnits assigned with the
British organizations will fit the new-
comers for active duty.
The training process will be quick
er with the British than with the
French, it is believed, because the
language difficulty does not exist
L
CLAIMS HAVE
BEEN DECIDED
More Industrial and agricultural
claims for Clackamas county have
bw decided by the district board In
Portland, the following list being re
ceived Thursday. This list does not
include dependency appeals from tlu
local board, but etmpty the action of
the higher body regarding Industrial
and agricultural claims, over which
the local board has no control,
Albert B. Boadarmel, MUwaukle... .1
Howard V. Skinner, Aurora 1
Jens Sorensen, Woodburn , 1
Herbert E. Kraeft, Oregon City ...,1
John Schoppert, Clackamas 1
Fred H. Koennecke, Sandy 1
Edward II. Roadarmet, Mllwaukle..!
Ustcr Rivera, Darton 1
Edward J. Rupp, Canby 1
John King, Marquam s. ..1
Julius Schlewe, Mulluo 1
Johu Schaber, Oregon City 1
Leslie Verne Roake. Oregon City ..1
Henry Rye, Mt Angel
Abraham Root Helper, Aurora ..
Henry Relmer, George
Haakon H. Kyllo, Molalla
Edward Koch, Aurora
Frank Keluhoter. Oregon City 1
George Martin Sether, Hubbard . ...1
Walter Remera. Portland 1
Irving T. Rau, Oregon City 1
Hue Jack Kee, Aurora 1
Leo Arthur Shaver, Molalla 1
John E. Sinclair, Eagle Creek 1
John Alvln Ritter, Aurora 1
William Krleger, Estacada 1
Alvln Perdue, Hubbard
Slgfrlch J. Samuelaon. Colton 1
Edward A. Richards, lioriug .1
Paul Koch, Sandy 1
Nels Kyllo. Molalla 1
Reynolds F. Schuett Portland 1
William W. Pepoon, Oregon City
Herbert L. Richards, Boring 1
Raymond Barclay Seoly. Sherwod
Stanley Robert Ray, Molalla 1
John Elroy Kropt, Hubbard t
Griffith W. Roberts, Oregon City
Ole Rask. Blind Slouch
Milton J. Seely, Wllsonvtlle 2
Grover C. Shlvely, Portland . .
Hong Edward Kee, Aurora ..
Charles Klinger, Hoff 2
William A. Piper, Clackamas ....
Friti Klellng. Aurora
Chester H. Smith, Aurora
William Roth, Aurora
Lester h. SchwarU, Or-gon City..
Edward C. Schwartz, Mllwaukle..
Herman August Piepke, Canby 2
Harvey Herman Schiiebel, Canby ..2
Louis A. Kessler, Oreson City 2
Frank J. Krotsch, Clackamas 2
Benjamin Krause, Aurora 2
George W. King. Cherry vllle 2
Theodore Kopper, Zlg Zag 2
Frank W. Koslewlcz, Oswego 3
Walter H. Kltzmlllpr. Euglo Crek..3
Truman John Rlchey, Boring 3
Paul Dickey Samson, Hubbard 3
Alexander C. Power, Portland 4
Iawrence E. Skeen, Etftacada 4
Clyda Avery Si hiedel, Canby 4
Andrew C. Kelnhofer, Clackamas.. 4
Joseph Spees, Oregon City 4
David Albert Kanne, Mllwaukle 4
Thomas Lee Se -ly, Woodburu 4
Rich Brewer's Daughter and Accused Spy
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ABKKD1CKV, WbhIi,, April 8 (Hpo
olul.) A. smushed typnwrtlor wud
irnphophone, two bntterod stoves mid
a pile of iihIim is all Hint remains to
day of the four wngonloads of benches.
clmlm, tables, dcuks, llteiuturi ami
bedding taken from the I. W, W, head
umirtr here lunt nli;lil by a mob of
3r.o wofklnmuen,
No iirotont luid been made tonight
by tbu wobbly leaders,
The mob remained nt work until
2 o'clock tUI morning veiling two
Finnish halls wher Indimtiiul Workers
of the World meellngs are held, Tu
Wutchinen at these buildings were
forc'Ht to open the doors and a com
mittee of workers made a search for
I. W, W. literature. None wits found.
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MCS MUCO RCISINtitR. COUNT KOWiKT M CLAIRMONT.
Mrs. Hugo Rctslnger. daughter ot the late Adolphus Busch, the rich brewer
of St Louis, was photographed some time ago with Count Itobert de Clulrtnont.
who is now held by the federal authorities on a presidential warrant because
he is suspected ot being a German spy In the United States. Mrs. Relstnger,
when questioned about the alleged count said she bad believed Be was a loyal
Frenchman, and she was greatly surprised to know Be was suspected of being
a Qermaa spy.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 8.Two
hulls or the I. W, W. In HnohomUli
County, nt Everett and Arlington, were
sucked lute today nnd tonight by cltl
sons, according to word received here
The present stock of wheat package
goods may be sold by ntailer to the
consumer without substitutes. This
ruling has just been authorized by the
food administration in Washington
and advices were so made to County
Judge Anderson of the Cornell of De
fense Saturday.
The ruling has been made so that
the goods may be moved before they
deterioate on account of hot weather.
Under no circumstances however, can
new stocks be disposed of. The rul
ing affects all local groeerymen and
others who have such supplies on
their hands.
Von Hindenburg a few months ago
promised a delegation of German edi
tors that he would be in Paris April 1.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
Two divocres were granted Tues
day by Circuit Judge Campbell by
defaplt. Albert E. Sanderson was
granted a divorce from Agnes Sander
son and Iva Dart was given a divorce
decree from Fred V. Dart.
s
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01
That Clackamas county is on the
map when It comes to producing
large livestock for the market, was
evidenced Friday, when Farr Brothers
purchased a dressed hog that tipped
the scales at 910 pounds, and brought
$117.70. This was raised by Mr. Kim-
sey. residing near Oregon City J. E.
Jones, of Beaver Creek, also sold this
firm a young steer that tipped the
scales at 1141 pounds, and It brought
$125. This also was purchased by
Farr Brothers.
V, ffi 1 PEARL
A CheQtMSmtt
Breakfast inawarm com
fortable room -the best
start for a successful day.
No smoke or odor. Fuel
consumed only when
heat is needed no aste.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
m
FA
WASHINGTON, April 8. Winter
wheat production this year will be
about 560,000,000 bushels, the depart-
'ment of agriculture estimated today
! in Its report, showing the condition of
the crop on April 1 to be 78.6 per cent
of a normal.
Rye production will be about 86,
000,000 bushels, its condition on April
1 being 85.8 per cent of a normal.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
Frank 5udi
6 W. Friedrich
FOR SALE BY
VV. & EtU.
Hojz Bros.
Condition of winter wniai in the
important growing states follows:
Ohio, 80; Indiana, 94; Illinois, 88; Mis
souri, 92; Nebraska, 75; Kansas, fi7;
Oklahoma, 63.
The estimate on winter wheat made
in December was 640,000,000 bushels.
The harvest last year was 418,000.000
bushels.
Henry William Peter, Aurora 4
The following agricultural and ex
emption claims have been decided by
the district board in Portland and
were returned to the local board Sat
urday. Charles F. Taylor, Hubbard 1
Leonard A. W. Vick, Molalla 1
Fellc Ulsby. Oregon City 1
I Royal Walter Zinser, Portland 1
tterman ian iuwe, nariow i
Fred E. Taylor, Medford 1
Loney L. Yoder, Hubard t
Ernest Herman Thiel, Aurora 1
Isaac Herman Wrifiht Clackamas ..1
Henry A. Ten Eyck, Sandy 1
Eric A. Swanson, Colton 1
Stanley Theo. Turel, Estacada 1
William H. Winters, Cherryville ..1
Henry H. Wltzke, Aurora 1
Walter Ray Woodle, Barton 1
Wm. Adam Washburn, Estacada ...,1
Lyle O. Tiedman, Sherwood 1
Gerald Wilcox, Boring 1
Lester Roy Thomas, Oregon City ..I
James S. Stone, Barton 1
Geo. II. Ward, Mllwaukle 1
Clarence E. Whitten, Oregon City ..1
I Henry Wewer, Sandy "
Walter W. Thebo, Boring s
Frederick W. Wagner Aurora 2
John Conrad Walch, Aurora 2
William E. Wheeler, Boring 2
Clayton Albert White, Hoff 2
Lew E. Wallace, Molalla 2
Willie Wldmer, Boring 2
Herman Walch, Gresham 2
William W. Sporalsky, Aurora 2
Lenoard W. Thomas, Oregon City ..2
Ray F. Woodward, Oregon City ...,2
Fred Wagner, Boring 2
Gradley .1. Woodward, Beaverton ..2
Roy S. Yoder, Aurora 2
Charles Updegrove, Eagle Creek ..2
George E. Sullivan, Oregon City ...2
Benjamin H. M. Stelnlnger, Molalla 2
Charles A. Tooze, Sherwood 2
Milosh Strejc, Canby ' 2
Frank H. Stangel, Sherwood 2
John Vlahos, Oregon City 2
Archibald C. Thomson, Oregon City 2
Fred Stier, Aurora 2
Joseph Weber, Mllwaukle 2
George F. Vaughan, Molalla 2
Henry R. Zimmerman, Aurora 2
Andrew Zenger, Lents Station ...,2
Otis Wayne Vallen, Colton 2
William Welch, Linnton 2
Ralph Waldo White, Boring 2
Harold Volm, Etttacada 2
Theodore Thyker, Woodburn .2
Wilbur R. Wllmot, Oswego 3
Clarence C. Wiser, Hubbard 3
Harold Wilson, Boring ,
George O. Stangel, Wilsonville ....3
George A. Ten Eyck, Sandy ........4
John P. Wilken, Sherwood 4
William W. Young, Clackamas 4
Arthur Max Staben, Hoff
Curtis E. Ten Eyck, Sandy 4
Phillip Wlegand, Aurora
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Marlon Tong and Ada E. Toug to
John 11. Zlegler and Flora B. Zlegler,
6 acres tn T. 2 S.. R. 2 E ; (10.
John E. Cronan and Susan 8. Cro
nan to Arut Johnson, lot 33, block 5,
Alder Creek Acres; $1.
Albert U Snelt and Bueuavlsta
Snell to Fred Hogg, 12 acres In T. 4
S.. R. 1 E.; $2000.
Ernest N. Moak to W. 8. Monk, lot
3. block 6. Zobrlst Addition to city of
Estacada; $1.
Herbert Gordon and Henrietta Gor
don to J. W. Thompson and I'ourl
Thompson, east one-half tract No. 3,
In Oregon Homes plat; $10.
Gertie McDevItt and Frank P. Mc
Devttt and U McKettrlck to Charles
J. Swift, one half Interest In tracts
L and M and portion ot tract N, tn
First Addition to Willamette Fulls
Acreage Tracts; $10.
Oregon Home Builders to Stanhope
S. Pier, lot 6. block 31, Mllwaukle
heights; $100.
K. F. White, W. A. White and Mar
tha White, to Ed Anderson, lot 10,
block SO, Central Addition to Oregon
City; $1.
Abruham Nelson et al. to Pa il
Troedson. tract In T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; $1.
John E.'t'ronun and Susan B. Cro
nan to Nettle llovlg and Joule Hilg,
lot 4, block 4, Alder Crest Acres; $1.
D. N. McMiillan and Sarah McMil
lian toJ M.Butler, lots 4 end 5, block
in Bolton; $10.
Conrad Czeneckl and Marcellla
Csseneckl to T. W. Hull and Mary Hull,
3'4 acres In S. 5. T. 3 S., 2 E.; $10.
J. H. Hadley nnd E. M. Hadley to
C. M. Hadley and Maud B. Hadley. 29
hit in township 3 south, range 2
east; $1.
F. H. Oldonbiir and Bertha Olden
burg to A. A. Oldenburg. 80 acres In
Eunice O. Sargent to Persls 8. Sar
gent, tract In section 29, township 1
south, range 2 east; $10.
Eunice O. Sargent to Clementine
Umbert. tract in section 29, township
1 so.ith. range S east; $10.
William E. Bradford to Nettle Con
nutt, six acres in section 28, township
1 south, range 5 east; $10.
William Evans and Susie Evans to
Steven Arthur Mix ami Pearl B. Mix,
tract in First Addition to Barlow;
$1000.
Tracy Montag and C. J. Montag to
Smith-Waggoner company, lot 10,
block 2, Dover park; $150.
Daniel Robinson and Mnry A- Rob
inson to Math Erltkson, 10 acres In
township 3 south, range I east; $.1!i00.
Henry Von Helm and Ll.jtle You
Helm to John Henry Helms, south half
of the southwest quarter of section
18, township 2 south, range 6 east; $1
J, W. Johnson nd lnta Johnson to
Charles Robinson, south half of tots
73 and 74, of Jennings Lodge; $10.
Doane B. Coleord to D. I-. Colcord
and Iva Colcord, lots 14. 15, and 14 In
block 7. Mllwaukle; $1400.
I). A. Hatfield and Dora Hatfield to
C. E. Yesgler, trustee, NW. of the
SW.V4 of section 27, T. 4 8.. R. 3 E ;
$10.
F. O. Stenson and C. R. Stenson. to
Clara Matilda Stxnson, 6 acres In T.
4 8.. R. 1 E.: $10.
Title & Trust company to I). A. Hut-
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
WASHINGTON, April B.-Rullroad
publicity and advertising In the future
must be limited to Information needed
by the public under orders Issued to
day by Director tlnnnrnl McAdoo.
WASHINGTON, April . Salary In
creases of $120 annually for virtually
all government employes In the civil
establishment are proposed In an
smeudiitfttt attached today by the
senate appropriations committee to
the Legislative, Ksecuttve snd Judi
cial Appropriation bill.
DALLAS, Or. April Reports com
ing In from different cttlns of Polk
county show that Poikhns gone over
the top In the Liberty Utan drive by
$19,000. Monmouth, with a quota of
$33.0tiO. has sold $25,000 In bonds;
Kails City,' with a q iotn or $.H500, sold
$16,700; DalluK, with a quota of $6.1
500, sold $72,300; Independence, wltn
a quota of $10,000, sold $40,000. The
$:00.000 mark Is expected to bo
reached before the close of the drive.
LONDON. April 9.--Prcmler Lloyd
(ii-orge announced In th-i house of
commons this afternoon that the Irish
convention report had been laid on
the table today.
SEATTLE. April 9.At the end of
th Present term, the study of thoOer-
fimn language will be dropped from
the courses of study In the Seattle
hlh schools, the school directors an
nounced today,
WASHINGTON. April '.France
has cut her bread allowance about
one third, tho food administra
tion announced today. From now on
bread will be strictly rationed on the
following bnsls:
CMIdron limn Ibnn !l vpiirs ntil !tli.
field. NW. K of 8W. li of section 27. ounces per day; children 3 to 13 years
T. 4 S R. 3 E.; $10.
Catherine Hatllnnn and Charles W.
Delishmutt, to KtiHsell J. DeLash
mutt. lots 7 and 8, In block 3, town of
South Oswego; $10.
Burnt -II Itcl.nslimtitt. Charles W.
DeLashmutt and Mary J. DeLushmutt
to Catherine Hullimin, lots 3, 4, 5 and
6, block 3, town ot South Oswego; $10.
Catherine Halllnan to Russell De-
section 25, township 4 south, range 2jLaihmutt, lots 1 and 2, block 3, town
east; $10.
F. H. Oldenburg and Bertha Olden
burg to Sedonla Shaw, west half of
the northwest quarter of section 25,
townchip 4 south, range 2 eaHt;$l.
Sedonia Shaw to F. H. Oldenburg
and Bertha Oldenburg, west half of
the northwest quarter of section 25,
township 4 tioutli, range 2 east; $1.
John Ferguson and Annie Ferguson
to Vincent P. Sowa and Iora P. Sows,
20 acres In section 13, township 6
south, range 1 east; $1.
T. J. Kirk to C. J. Stone, 40 acres
in section 31, township 3 south, range
3 east; $1500.
George Louis Anderson to G'.iy L.I
Anderson, northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 2G, town
ship 2 south, range 7 cast; $1.
A. L. Wldstrand to Clarence Wld
strand, 10 acres In section 14, town
ship 5 south, range 1 cast; $10.
L. D. Mumpowcr and Mary A. Mum
power to William Monner and Helen
M. Monner, 5 acres in section 23,
township 2 south, range 2 east, $10.
Gustaf Grlebel to George Turner
and Agnes Gold, 2 lots In block G,
town of Cunemah, $10.
Jesso A. Searls and Olive 8. Searles
to Blaine R. Smith, 23 acres in sec
tions 10 and 11, township 2 south,
range 2 east, $1875.
Gustaf If. Lllja to G. V. Andarson,
east S. E. 4 S. W. 'A of section 17,
township 2 south, range 4 east, $2800.
C. F. Haynes and Sallle P. Haynes
to Mabel L. Smith, lots 1 to 8, May-
wood tracts; $10.
of South Oswego; $10.
Jennie Gibson and Matthew Gibson
to Iewls M. Herron and David C. Her
ron. tract In section 8, T. 1 8., R. 1 W.
$100. .
W. P. Morris and Viola Morris to
Albert F. Kell and Lulu Kell. lot 6,
block 92, Oregon City; $10.
R. E. Chllcote and Opal Perry Chll-
cote, to H. A. Kayler, tract In T. 5 8.,
II. 2 E.; $3250.
Thomas It. A. Sell wood and Jose
phine M. II. Sellwod to Cornelius
GeerlinKN and Ruth (leerllngs, lot 19,
Mock 2, Wuincy addition to Mllwaukle;
$275.
Evandor Bordsen and Blanche Bord-
sen to O. W. Tyacke, three acres In
section 2S, township 2 south, range 2
cast; $10
Security Savings & Trust company
to E. C. Shelvln, lot 3. block 4, Garth
wick; $10.
Security Savings & Trust company
to E. C. Shelvln, lots 1 and 2, block 4
Garth wick; $10.
William F. Janta and Henrietta
Jantss to Alfred Scott, lot 5, block 1,
Dover Park; $117
old, 7 ounces; persons 13 to no years,
mvi ounces, with an extra allowance
of 3'4i ounces for those In the hard
working class, and persons over Co
years, 7 ounces.
Bread constitutes more than one
half of the diet of the French, It Is
Id.
WALI.A WALA. Wash. April 9. L. W.
Ryan, exchange clerk In the First
National bank here, was killed by a
plHtol shot at the home of his par
ents yesterday,' 10 minutes afier he
had retired to a room for a short rest
The revolver was found lying on the
Boor near him. The corner held that
the shot was accidental.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 9. Rev. O, L.
Morrill, author of a hook which he
said to embarrass relations between
the United States nnd Mexico, was In
dicted by tho federal grnnd Jury her
today, charged with circulating ob
scene mutter through the malls.
TWO LBS. FLOUR MINIMUM
8
Washington, April 8. Regula-
'h tions requiring licensed dealers 8
to sell wheat flour In not less
than 12-pound sacks were res- ?
clnded today by the food admin-
lstration and a new two-pound
minimum was prescribed. a
LONDON. April 9 -Whlle the Rus
sian Bolshevlkl authorltlis deny It
says a dispatch from Harbin by way
of Toklo to the Dally Mall, there are
(10,000 armed German prisoners mobi
lized at Tomsk, Siberia, and destined
for tho Far East.
WASHINGTON, April 9. Whnnsub
scrlptlons to the third Liberty .Loan
wore called for at a local thuatrohere
last night, the first to subscribe was
President Wilson, who occupied a box
in the audience. Announcement that
the president had taken $1000 worth
was followed by prolongod cheering.
WASHINGTON, April 9. "We have
carried 13,000,000 men across the
seas from one part of tho world to
another and of thoBo 13,000.000, dcsplti.
the submarine activity of the Germans,
we have lost 3500 men, and of these
650 were lost on hospital ships." This
wns tho sltnlllcunt statement made
Monday in an Impassioned speech by
tho Earl of Reading before several
hundred members of tho National
Conference of Amerlcun Lecturers.
FORCES 8HIPS TO RETURN
3 Germany has forced Spanish $
ships that had cleared Spanish
ports loaded with supplies tor
General Pershing's army In
t France to return to port.
i
"$4tig mw mirk" pmtollm Im m aWtrfitHi.. And
a m mttjtt-mnd fm$ t4 At tUU C tl
It's Easy to Send Him
a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
That's the tobacco for him Real Gravely
Chewing Plug condensed quality the most
tobacco satisfaction in the smallest space, ready
to give him the solid comfort of tobacco wherever
he happens to be.
Give any man chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will
tail you that' the kind to send. Send the beitl
Ordinary plug is falia economy. It cotts leas per week
to chew Real Gravely, became a small chaw of it lasts
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 YOUR FSIEN0 IN THE D. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c.
stamp will put it into hi hands in any Training Camp or
Seaport of the U.S. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will
take it to him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give
you official directions how to address it
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
Thm Patmnt Pouch Ap it fret A and CUan and Good
it is nor Rial Gravely without thit Protection Seal
EaUtblUhed 1831
IT