rage o . ,..,,......,,, ,. v w ittj n vj m-ih. j ttttimm nun
II FPITQ R All SPKUUt UUNIKAUIS LAIt ItLWlilli ITO i
LLU l vvnu INUKLUUN IUIAL
Mi SIDE
STEPS LAV
FOR DRAFT
VERY SAT1SFACT0
TO STAMP
PORTLAND, April 28. Retirement
of 8. B. Huston from the Senatorial
race In the Republican primaries I
viewed with satisfaction by the sup
porter of R. N. Stanfleld and with
concern by th,s managers of C. L. Mc
Nary Thl brings the contest in the
Republican primaries to an Issue be
tween Stanfleld and McNary.
Huston" rapport was almost ex
clusively In Western Oregon, partic
ularly In the Willamette Valley, where
McNary' strength is greatest. The
Huston vote did not want McNary.
With Huston out of the race, much of
the Huston vote will naturally gravit
ate to Stanfleld. This Is the construc
tion placed on the action of Huston
by the men who make a close study
of political causes and effects.
Another thing: with Huston out,
Multnomah County has no favorite
on to support and can make its
choice between Eastern and Western
Oregon's candidates. Multnomah
County ha had candidates for the
Senate for many years. Multnomah
County is considered the battle-line
behind Stanfleld, it makes the latter
harder than ever for McNary to da-
feat
Many Republicans who believe In
party organization are determined to
stand solidly behind Stanfleld. They
say that West does not expect Mc
Nary to be victorious in the primar
ies and for that reason West himself
entered the race for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. It was be
cause be saw Stanfleld making such
gains thft West became a candidate
under the impression that he can
possibly defeat Stanfleld in the finals.
Stanfleld la a two-fisted fighter and
has a clean record and his friends
view with pleasure the coming cam
paign against West, if West should
racceed in winning the Democratic
nomination from Will R. King. So
confident are the Stanfleld people that
they are already planning their Nov
ember campaign.
Mothers Make Trad
Shad e of Solomon
NEW YORK, April 59. Confronted
with the necessity of determining tle
ownership of two babies which may,
or may not, have become mixed ,tn
the maternity' hospital where they
wera born. Police Magistrate Healy,
after Invoking the shade of Solomon,
decided today that the mothers in the
case should exchange the Infants fr
a weea a trial.
Mrs. Musaie Felner, mother of one
baby, was complainant against Mrs,
Jacob Leonlff. mother of the ottv-r.
Mrs. Felner was sure that the wrong
youngster was given her. Mrs. Leonift
was not so sure but she was sausned
to make the exchange on trial.
E
LEADVTLLE, Colo., April 29. Aus
trian miners working at the Ibex and
Oarbutt mines, to the number of 25,
were arrested yesterday by a force of
deputy sheriffs and home guards after
liberty bond workers who nad been
soliciting subscriptions at the Austrian
settlement told Sheriff Schraeder that
a number of men had not only refused
to buy bonds, but had said they owed
nothing to the government In one
instance a liberty bond worker was
driven out of the house.
The men were taken to jail and the
case has been reported to United
State District Attorney Ted row.
Some of the men since their arrest
have expressed a willingness to buy
bonds.
5-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS FATALLY BURNED
WITH FLAMING OIL
VANCOUVER. Wash, April Si
Drenched with a bucket of flaming
real oil. which was thrown over her
when her father stumbled as he was
carrying the flaming caldron out of
their tent home near Moulton, tittle
Kathryn Smith. 6-tfear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, waa so
badly burned Tuesday evening that
she dted 24 hours later.
The open pall of coal oil had been
setting on the tent floor and in some
way became tgnitad. Mrs. Smith and
her two daughters were outside, while
Mr. Smith, who Is a logger employed
by the Moulton Lumber company,
tried to extlnsutsh It Hit clothes
caught on fire and he extinguished
them with some difficulty and then
tried to carry the flaming pail out of
the tent to prevent the destruction of
their camp home.
The little girl broke from her
mother's arms and ran toward the
steps of the tent Just as her father
stumbled and spilled the oil, the flam
ing fluid enveloping her body.'
The body was brought to this city
and will be sent to the former horn?
of the family at Lynn, Wash.
FO SUCCEED STONE
ST. L0C1S, April 29. Xenophon P.
Wilfley, member of tha St Louis
Board of Election Commissioners and
prominent Democrat of Missouri, to
night was tendered by Governor
Gardner the seat in the United
States Senate vacated by the death
of Senator W. J. Stone.
Wilfley announced he would ac
cept the appointment and left for Jef
ferson City to confer with the Gov
ernor. Wilfley Is the fourth matt to be of
fered tha Senatorship by the Governor.
TO
KANSAS, CITY, Mo., April 29.
Failure to subscribe to liberty loans or
give to the Red Cross in proportion to
their reputed wealth has resulted in
six men of a Western Kansas town be
ing refused right to organize a Na
tional bank. Fred Robertson, district
attorney for Kansas, announced tonight
MISSING GERMANS
TOTAL WELL OVER
HALF MILLION MARK
BY AMERICANS
PARIS. April 29. The standing of
American aviators, based on the num
ber of adversaries shot down to date,
follows: Major Raoul Lufbery, IS:
Major William Thaw, 5; Lieutenant
Frank Baer, 5; Sergeant Baylies, 5;
Captain Charles Piddle, 3, and Ser
geant August Grehore, Second Lieu
Thomas Hitchcock, Lieutenant Ftiest
Lamer, Sergeant David Putman, Ser
geant W. A. Wellman, Lieutenant Al
lan Winslow, Sergeant Vernon Booth,
and Lieutenant Douglas Campbell, 1
each.
AMSTERDAM, April 2J. Speaking
before the main commltteo of the
German Reichstag on Friday, according-
to Vornaerts, General von
Risberg stated that on March 31,
last, the number of Germans mlssins
had reached a total of 664,104.
Of this number, he said, 236.676
were prisoners in France; 118,000 in
England; 157,000 in Russia and Ro-,fore May 1. It is believed the firebugs
RAILROAD SHOPS
AT BAKER BURN
LOSS IS 10,000
BAKER, Or.. April 29 While mem
bers of th,3 Home Guard were patrol
ling the plant of the White Pine Lum
ber Company here Sunday Are des
troyed the machine shops of the
Sumpter Valby Railroad. The loss Is
estimated at $40,000.
The yard and mill of the Oregon
Lumber Company, adjoining the ma
chine shops, was saved.
The guard was thrown about the
White Pine Company's plant after a
litter had been received by Manager
Frank Gardinier informing him that
the plant would be "touched off be-
mania, and the remainder could
regarded as dead.
be
set the machine shops afire by mis-
tak?, as they are adjacent to the Ore
gon Lumber Company mill which it
may have been intended to destroy.
EARLY $13,000,000
Tom A. Otmqulst, alleged draft
evader, and neighborhood "bad man"
of the Lents woods in Clackamas
county, was arrested by Sheriff Wil
son Wednesday afternoon at his cabin.
He has been wanted for some time by
federal authorities, but has been
somewhere in hiding, and only a streak
of Hick made possible his capture.
Otmqulat has told neighbors that
he would shoot any authorities who
rams, after him. He bad returned to
his cabin for some reason or other,
and was In the act of departing, when
Sheriff Wilson, Deputy V. S. Attorney
Latourette and Deputies Meads and
Joyner drew up to his cabin in a
secluded part of the deep woods out
In the Lenta country. When the of
ficers came up, they found the house
locked and the blinds all down. Listen
ing closely they heard a faint noise
Inside the cabin and were In the act
of breaking down the door when It
was suddenly opened and Olmqulat
appeared.
He offered no resistance. Olmqulat
cllamed to the officials that he was
34 years of age. He Is a big burly.
Swede, and has been engaged In cord
wood cutting, until some one tipped
off the fact that there was some ques
tion about his age. It was learned by
the officials that he had previously
registered to vote giving an age which
would make him but 29 at the present
time. He was taken to Portland direct
and turned over to th U. S. marshal
by Sheriff Wilson, where he will face
a charge of wilful draft evasion.
He was all dressed up ready to de
part when captured and told the of
ficials that he had only been In the
cabin about fifteen minutes, and that
he had been away for nearly a month.
He admitted making conflicting state
in nts as to his age. He Is said to have
told a neighborhood storekeeper that
the government could not make him
fight and that he would shoot on sight
anyone who attempted to put him In
the army.
WASHINGTON, April S.-In addi
tion to the large sums expended for
ships iu Oregon, the amount spent tor
spruce runs to a very high figure.
During 191? and contracted tor this
year, almost (13,000,000 have been ex
pended, the price bslng in most con
tracts (105 per thousand.
T. R. vs. HUN LANGUAGE
NEAT YORK. April W.-Colonol
Ropaevelt will enter the tight against
German newspapers. He has promised
to launch an attack against circula
tion of German lang.Mge paper at a
Lnsltanta anniversary meetlpg here
May T.
WHY- WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
y
tPHRAIM DOUGIAM ADAMS
Executive Head, History Depart
ment LeUnd Stanford Junior Unlverelty
"The eOJoet f thl, war It te Mtvr
trti pcopiM f th wert trm ww
an th actual pmwr af a vaal
military ! tbiithmanl MMraM by an
lrrMpnalkla vrnmM, wfcltft, hatrlna
eacratly Manna to aamlnala tha rl,
pretM ta carry aut in a4an wltnaui
raear altner to tha aaara4 aallftaUMM
af treaty or tha hn-aatailen pre a-
an laef-ehaHahae a ilKt af In.
tareatienal actian ana hanarj . . Thla
Mwor la nat tha Qarman ala. II la
toe ruthlaaa mutar af the arman a.
Na. ... it la aur baelnata to a to
I that tha hl.t w. af aha ratt af I
Coats Are of Yellow
ha raat af Sha
anrla la na langar lat to Ma kr,lln
-reetet Wllkn, Aafuat V, 1t.
THl GERMANS AS A CH08BN
PEOPUB.
The foundation cauae af thU war to
Germany's Ann belief that LaJoq
has the right to dlreet the pregroea of
the world and to exploit IU rooonrco.
Far the tart thirty yaart the military
autocracy of Germany kas aeon to it
that this belief waa taught In the
schools, and today that autocracy Is
reaping the benefits of ft blind ebe
dtooe to it will. Oeraan political
writing ot recent years I full of the
Idaa that the German people ts "God's
Chosen people, destined to Impoao Its
KultBr upon alt other people.
"Tha German soul t the world
nul, God and Germany belong to on
another." "O. rmany 1 the canter of
God' plans for the world." "We bop
that a great mission will be allotted
to us Germans . . . and this Gar
man mission Is: to look after th
world." "Germany I chosen, for har
AIH vnsiri and that Af Alhft. ntHstna
Bill Is HlS Fneiulit0 un(5ertlie ,ne,' euldane. Provt.
. a a 1 "nc nM P'ed the appointed people,
. . . I at the appointed momant, ffeady for
Musician Is Pailne(l!thP50Jnte,, tMk ',
"The German people I always right,
because It Is the German people, and
numbers 87.ono.000 souls." "Kultur 1
best promoted when the strongest In
dividual Kultur, that ot a given na-
nwNKVA. Switierlnnd. April 80,
The German newspaper which it
year ridiculed American Intervention
In the war, now have begun gradually
to Inform the Gorman public couwn
ing the daiiRerou present and futur
American Intervention on the Western
front. For Instance, the Zeltung of
Constance, aayi:
"We must hurry to obtain a solid
victory by army before the Mi Ameri
can force arrive,"
The Vienna newspaper are taking
the same line as those In Germany.
MKUUH'UNR, Australia. April 30.
Georito It, king of the Tonga t
lands, is dead.
The Tonga, or Friendly lstuiuls, In
the South Pacific ocean, hnve been un
der a Ilrlttxh protection since 1900.
although still possessing a native
king. There are about 1&0 Islands ot
which perhaps 30 are Inhabited. The
people are fair Polynesians and are
ChrtstfimUed. Georgo II was 43
years old.
WASHINGTON. April 30,-Mny
complaints have been tiled on aetonnt
ot the delayed action of (he Interior
department In designating lands
undor the stock raising homestead
act The department today notified
Congressman Sluuott that fleld parties
are now working In Oregon ascertain
Ing the character of lands applied tor
under this act The work will con
tinue until It Is concluded, and It is
expected that all pending applications
will be examined this summer and
classification follow reclepti of re
ports.
SAN FltANClSO), April 29-Am
erlcans between the agea of SI and
30 who want to volunteer for service
In the Amarlcan merchant marine and
take the tlx weeks' courss cn the
United States shipping board train
Ing ship Iris, which will receive men
for the entire Paclllo coast and which
will have San Francisco as It bom
port, may now nd In their appllca
ttons, according to an announcement
today by Captnln I. N. II Ibberd. chief
of the shipping board sea training
bureau on the purine coast.
AMSTERDAM. April 30,-Gontmny
demands from Holland, says the Vo
slhche Zletung of II -rlln, the right to
send war material over the Llmbuurg
railway to Antwerp, the right to send
foodstuffs for shipment from Antwerp
and the renewal of treat! s relating
to the Importation of sitnd and gravel,
"As Holland." the nownpaper adds,
"recently yielded to AnvlihAnmrlt-an
pressure, she tuunt grant tlione con
ditions to redress the Imluiice"
From the above dispatch, It Is ap
parent (lint Holland and Germany
have not yet reached an agreum.'iit
concerning tranHport through Hol
land. A dtxputrh from The Hague to
the London Dally Mall on Monday
reported that Holland had yielded to
Cn-rmtuiy's demonds concerning trans
ports and the supply ot sand and
gravel.
Ri CON WIN
IS NO! OPPOSED BY
UNION OF CATHOLICS
LONDON'. May 1. The Catholic
Union of Great Hrltaln, an Influential
orgnnUation, whose membership In
cludes many titled pnrsou and other
prominent Catholic, ha ent to Car
dinal tiasparrt, the papal ecrelary of
state, for submission to Pop lUmadlct
a series of resolution paused by It
reitrnttlni the action ot tha Catholic
hierarchy In Ireland In opposing
Irish conscription, "thereby apparent
ly supporting tiranulscd rMlslauoe to
law,"
An order In council ha been Issued
further postponing Hie opemtlou of
the national service act, or concrln
ttou, a respect Ireland beyond May
t, to which It bad been postponed pre
viously. Homo of the morning new
paper say the pontponiuent due
to th government' wish to lutroduoe
a home rule bill and to eo what
measure, ot succes It get before pro
ceeding to enforce conscription la
Irelund, which It I said In sum quar
tern. I not likely to be attempted In
the next few weeks.
Opinion in (he lobhle of parliament
I that a home rule bill will be pre
seuted In the house of common nxt
week, but th difficulties ot drafting
It hv not been overcome entirely.
E REGISTI
CALLED FOR ACTIVE
LONDON", April 29, Holland has
yielded to Germany's demands con
cerning transport and the supply of
and and gravel, although It is under
stood that the amount of sand and
gravel will be limited Instead of un
limitsd, according to a dispatch from
The Hague to the Daily Mail, dated
Sunday.
It Is added that a general undertak
ing will be required from Germany
that the sand and gravel will not be
used for military purposes.
Try For New Trial
Made by Defense
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. Re
moval of the death sentence from
Thomas J. Mooney, a complete set
ting aside of all previous proceedings
in the case, and an absolutely new
trial for him will be moved in court
next Thursday on the ground of wil
ful fraud and malfeasance by the
procesution, a formal no tic 3 by his
counsel announced here today.
Mooney, convicted of murcier in
connection with the preparedness day
parade hera in 1918, was on the cal
ender today to be re-sentenced to
death by Judge Franklin A. Griffith
but the motion will open up a new
legal fight which is expected to post
pone the re-sentencing Indefinitely.
AS COUNTRY ENEMIES
enemy aliens of Dodg County, this
state, were denied permission to teach I
and preach in- Nabraska by District
.fudge F. W. Button becausj they
said their sympathies were on both
sides in the war between the United
States and Germany.
WAR WIDOWS IN
YAKIMA SCHOOL
MAY TAKE JOBS
NEW YORK, April 29. A war mes
sage to the women of America from
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, formerly Mrs.
FREMONT, Neb., April 29. ReV. 0rove. Cleveland, was made nubile to-
W. A. Cappius and Rev. F. G. Schopp, i.i, v.- , v.h.i shi. ior
"We can win if America can bo held
steadfast and unswerving and the
women of America can hold her stead
fast," said Mrs. Preston. "Against all
temptations to compromise, the women
of America should stand firm and
united."
Killed By Own
Gun When Hunting
EUGENE, Or., April 27. Clino
Ward, the 16-year-old son of Charles
Ward, of Earl, in the western part of
Lane county, was Instantly killed by
a shot from his own gun while he was
hunting. The boy was walking on a
small log across a stream when the
log swayed, causing him to drop his
gun. The piece was discharged in
falling, the shot taking effect in the
boy's head.
The Ward family Is living on a
homestead in the mountains on upper
Sweet creek. The boy was born at
Elma, Wash., May 3, 1902. Besides
his parents he leaves one brother and
two sisters. The family came here
recsntly.
F.xrpi.sfni spuivr.vj if Anrii!
29. Otto Scharf, an orchestra leader
of Omaha, Neb., and Rudolpf GUBloff,
proprietor of the Nebraska hotel here,
were given coats of yellow paint by
members of the local council or An.
fenso. j
Scharf Is said to have declared that
Emperor William Is a personal friend
of his.
WAR MESSAGE
TO WOMEN OF
COUNTRY OUT
MONTANA WILL
COMPEL IDLERS
TO GO TO WORK
HELENA, Mont., April 29. The
State Council of Defense is mailing to
city and county officials blanks for
registration of those who have not
been employed at least five days a
week and who are required, under the
recent order of the Council, to go to
work.
No distinction between rich and
poor will be made. Police officials are
ordered to round up all the unemployed.
OREGON MAN SLAIN
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 29. Ivan
McCann was taken into custody early
thla morning, charged with the murder
of Kenneth C. Folston, of Oregon, who
disappeared from 1 his lodging-house
here last November. The body of Lol
ston was found on Saturday afternoon
by cowboys, 25 miles northeast of this
city, and waa identified by papers and
" other property found in the pockets.
On the return of the officials from
the mountains, McCann was arrested.
YAKIMA, Wash., April 29. Tha
rale of the Yakima School Board ex
cluding married women from employ
ment as teachers will be continued,
according to a decision of the School
Board yesterday, but exception will be
made in cases of widows and women
whose husbands are serving'in the
Army or Navy, and who in conse
quence are compiled to earn their
own living.
BELGIANS WORK
UNDER WHIP OF
CRUEL SENTRIES
LONDON, via Ottawa, May 1.
Twenty-five thousand Belgian men
and boys have been compelled to work
on military operations under th3 whip
of German sentries behind the Ger
man lines in the regions of Valencien
nes and Maubeug j, alone, according to
Reuter's Limited.
The mortality in the camp of the
deported Belgians, it reports, is ter
rible. The numbars sent back as unfit
are replaced by fresh recruits.
Chinese Bandits
Release G. A. Kyle
NEW YORK, April 27, George A.
Kyle, of Portland, Or., the American
engineer, who since March 5, has been
held captive by Chinese bandits in
tha province of Honan, China, has
been released, according to advices
to the state department from the Am
erican legation in Pckin, forwarded
to the Selms-Carey Railway k Canal
company here. Two other Americans
and a Chinese engineer had been pre
viously freed.
Uun, nlarges It fleld ot activity at
the expense of the other national Kul
tur." "The attempt of Napoleon to
graft the Kultur ot Western Europe
npon the empire
ended In failure.
SAI.KM, Or., April 31 Another
hook which Is to be weeded from pub
lie schools of OreRon because of Its
German propaganda, Is Carpenter's
gi-ographlcnl r-nder. Tim book Is said
to be full of Gurinun propaganda.
Report came to J. A, Churchill, su-
of the Muscovite I Pcrinienueni or punnc instruction, to.
Todar hlninrr ha i ''" "lut objection has been raised to
made us Ocrman th Inheritor of th!,n6 hook ,n Irh;it county and th
Victims in San Francisco
Courtroom Shooting
MARINES SUFFER HEAVILY
IN BATTLE WITH HUNS H
ON FRENCH FRONT v
8 WASHINGTON, April 29.
$ The total losses of the brigade of
'b marines with the American ex
Q peditionary force in France so
$ far reported was announced to- 4
day by Major-General Barnett, 4
3 commandant of the corps, as 278, fc
S divided as follows: Killed in ac- 4
3 tion, 22; died from wounds, 10; 3
' (ilea irom accidents, z; wouna- s
ed in action, 244. ' &
S All the dead are enlisted men,
3 but eight officers, two Captains
S and six Lieutenants, were
$ among the wounded. Five of the
3 enlisted men were slightly
wounded, but General Barnett's
statement did not show whether
S the officers and other men were
severely or slightly hurt.
rt Most of the casualties were in $
fe one company, which, General
Q Barnett said, lost a total ot 21 4
g men killed and 140 wounded out 4
8 of a personnel of 250. 4
$ The name of Edmond C. Bol- $
$ lock, of Portland, appears in the
$ list of those killed in action. H
J
w
S - ' .31
wr . ?
r . ' "
I - .v A
r..:. AX' i
1 mfaiitf'jii&iws.
DR.. CHAKIABAY
RAM SINGH -
Ram Singh, employee of Dr. Cha
nndra Chaklabay, publisher and
Hindu revolutionist, shot the. latter
to death in the federal courtroom at
San Francisco after the conclusion
of their trial and that of many
others on the charge of fomenting
revolution in India at the Instance of
the German government. A deputy
United States marshal shot Ram
Singh through the head before bo had
a chance to shoot any one else. The
cause of the shooting was believed
to have been the confession of Pr.
Chanadra on the stand that he had
used revolutionary funds for himself,
Napoleonic Idea." The further we
carry our Kultur Into the East, the
more and the more profitable outlet
hall we find for our ware. Economlo
profit Is of course not the main motive
of our Kultur activity, but It Is no un
welcome by product." "Our belief is
that the salvation of the whole Kultur
of Europe depends upon the victory
hlch German 'Militarism' Is about to
achieve."
These quotation are but a few of
hundred of Ilk expression, and th
last one cited 1 from a manifesto
lgned by thirty-five hundred German
profenori and Ucturerl. Reduced to
simple terms, the German belief at the
beginning of this war was: "God di
rects Germany. Civilization advances
question was rained as to whether it
could be climated if It wcro prescrib
ed in the stat.j course.
Mr. Churchill says the book Is not
Included In the prescribed course of
study and never has been adopted In
this state. Whcrver It Is being used
It has been selected by the local
school district board, and so can bo
ejected at will.
The book Is Included In the statu li
brary list and it Is prolmblo Unit It
will be stricken from that list.
WASHINGTON, May I.-A call for
$i additional draft men was Uud
today by the provost marshal general.
They ar to be sent to 81 Institution
scattered thro.iiihout the country for
a two nioiitlyT courso of training In
various iiiechautt al studies.
The mn will be mobilised May 1
with the exception of those from Vir
ginia, who will be rnlh-d May 23. They
will receive training as automobile
mechanic and chauffeurs, machinist,
blat kmulths, sheet metal workers, gen
eral mechanics, carpenters, electric
Ions, radio operators, concrete work
ers and teleKraplier. They will be un
SHHltiiied until after tin completion of
their course.
T
1
CAM I" I)OIGE, Iowa. May I.-
When Elmer Nolson, of Goodrich,
Minn., refus 'd to submit to vaccina
tion, he was tried by a general court
martial and sentenced to 15 year In
the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth, It was announced to
duy. ,
POPE BENEDICT
IS TO PRESENT
PEACE PROPOSAL
MURDERER CHEATS CALLOWS
KKALAKA, Mont.. April 26. Fred
8. Gillnrd, formerly of Llewellyn, N?b.,
sentenced to death for the murder of
only by com6a between Kultur In ('urnell Cooper ut Aliraula, near the
which the stronger and Ood-dlrected
one has the right to prevail and must
prevalL The immediate and preient
object 1 to make our Kultur prevail
In the Eaat (In 'Muscovy'), and in ac
complishing this we shall also gain
economic advantages. This Is th first
step In our world domination."
Where doe America atand In this
theory of a "chosen people"? America
denies that theory; she dan tee that
God has chosen any one people as
His own; she asserts rather that there
are many civilizations, each with Its
own merits and defects, and that to
each must be left the working out of
It own problems.'
We Americans are unable to under
stand, or sympathize with, a people
who conceive of themselves as a chosen
people, chosen of God a people to
whom all things and actions, however
Inhuman or brutal, are regarded as
permissible, even holy, because of a
faith In their superior mission and
civilization. To ui euch a belief U
direct evidence, not of a leading, but
of a lagging civilization.
This German Ideal, when expressed
merely In theory, even though taught
in Germany for the last thirty years,
tlrred but Indifferent Interest In other
European nations. In this war Ger
many has revealed In the application
of ber theory a lust for world power
at the expense of other peoples, a lack
of good faith, a brutality that have
tamped her theory as Involving a re
turn to barbarism.
By the application of German theory
fwe were forced, unwillingly, to go to
war. But today we know that there
was no escape from a war between two
contradictory Ideals. Germany's eco
nomlo objects are many and large
(they will be pointed out), but the basic
cause of this war waa the German Ideal
f a dominant nation. That Ideal.
y Germany' own challenge, is on trial
la arm. Against it w must prevail,
or wo shall perish.
Thl I th flrot of a rla af tan
article by Profooaor Adam.
Wyoming line, ch -ated the. gullows
April 10 by swallowing poison. The
lawyers who both prosecuted and de
fended tlto prisoner Jointly preached
his funeral sermon,
THU ilACI'R. May I. I'opi Bene
dict Intends to Imhuc a new peace of
fer on WhUmindny (May 19), Cologne
newspapers announce, The document,
It Is said, will bo of a mitre pressing
nitlura than formerly and will contain
concrete offers of mediation by the
pope with the pohhIIiIo co-opnratlon
of neutral sovereigns,
Similar Information of the pope's
Intention, it is snid, bus r eached Ber
lin, where It has been received syifl-pathetically.
LYNCH TO BE DEPORTED
DUBLIN, April 2li. Dlamlrad
Lynch, Sinn Fein food controller, who
has Just completed a term of two
months' Imprisonment for seizing and
slaughtering pigs in Ireland, will be
deported.
Lynch Is an American.
Chttr up,
Kamirad; no
tudy'i going to
kilt ynul Take
alittlt chew of
Ctattlf end
vos'U feel
ItlUr.
3
Ml! mwjim
V1
f:
Every Tew Days Send Him
a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Think of tlio welcome he will give it thia con.
densed plug of fine tobacco that alipa flat into hw
Jtocket, ready to give him tobacco comfort and aatu
action anywhere, all the time! ' n
Civ any nun a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell
you that '$ the kind to send. Send the best!
Ordinary plug Is falsa economy. It costs less por weak to
chow Real Gravely, became small chow of it last a long
Whfoa smoke a pipe, slice Gravoly with your knife and add a Utile
to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor-Improve your smoke.
SENS Y0UI FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OP GRAVELY
Dealers all around hero carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c. stamp
will put it Into his hands in any Training Camp or Seaport of th
U. 3. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will tak It to him. Your
dealer will supply envelop and five you official direction how
to addrass it
P. B. C3AVELY TC2ACC0 COMPANY, Danville, Vi.
Th Ptrnt fW Fruk ed CUm ei Cod
ft b aof Rod Crossly oeW aUi freUdfoa 9l
EUbllaho im