OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10,19 1 8.
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RAINBOW REGIMENT
: NO. 5 IS ORGANIZED
For the Roumanian Throne
SALEM, Or., May 3.-J. A. Church
lli, state Biiperlntendsnt ot schools,
yesterday completed enrollment for
the fourth junior Rainbow regiment
ajid began listing names of the fifth.
Kach of th regiments Is composed of
1000 school children, and more than
4000 children have each bought or
sold from j0 to over $1000 worth of
thrift i avnga stamps.
r "All pupils wn, are not t-nrolled in
the first, second .third or fourth regi
ments and who have bought or sold
at least $50 worth of thrift stamps ara
entitled to membership In the fifth
regiment,'' said Superintendent
Churchill. 'And those pupils who are
enrolled In ths first, second and third
regiments, and who hae sold $50
worth of thrift stamps since their re
spective regiments closed are entitled
to membership in the fifth regiment.
Also, .11 pupils enrolled in the fourth
regiment are eligible to membership
In ,th fifth regiment if Utey sell f 50
worth of stamps after May 2."
SENATE 13 INSISTENT.
ON ACTIVITY IN PROBE
WASHINGTON. May 7. Investiga
tlon of the aircraft situation swiftly
began taking shape today both In the
Department ot Justice and in Congress.
Attorney-General Gregory, acting at
President Wilson's direction, began
planning the Investigation wheh is to
disclose if there has been malfeasance
or misuse of the great $640,000,000 ap
propriation.
The Attorney-General named WU
Uam L. Frierson one t his assistants
to conduct the aircraft inquiry.
At the same time Chairman Cham'
berlain, of the Senate military com
mittee, announced to the Senate in
rigorous terms that the committee
purposed to have a thoroughgoing in
quiry of its own, in which he declared
it would attempt to locate the person
al responsibility. He promised the
Senate there would be no "white
washing."
The aircraft subject came up as
soon as the Senate convened. Stirred
by published charges culminating
yesterday in the President's order to
the Department of Justice, Senators
at once began demanding Congress
ional inquiry.
Senator Brandegee, Republican, ot
Connecticut, was among the first to
call for one and Chairman Chamber
lain responded with his announcement
ot the committees' intentions. '
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PRINCE. WIUIAM WHQMtKTt
Austria has submitted terms of
peace to Roumania, which includes
the abdication ot King Ferdinand, and
the appointment of Prince William or
Hohensollern, his brother, as ruler.
The latter is an officer in the Ger
man army. He first laid claim to the
Roumanian throne in 1916.
RCRAFT GRAFT
CHARG
ES PROBED
FRANCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
WASHINGTON, May 6. The sen
ate military affairs committee, in con
ference Saturday afternoon with the
war council, was informed that the
transportation of American troops to
France during the past week has brok
en all previous records.
At the war department it was said
that during April troops were moved
across the Atlantic five times faster
than was possible before the speeding
up began.
The full energies of the govern
ment, it was made plain, are being em
ployed to meet the Immediate need of
both the British and French for re
placement units to meet the shock ot
any new enemy offensive.
LONDON. May 6. Germany, has
made h'r first definite move In the
new peace offensive by sending out 1
peace fooler to England, consisting of
fight terms, two of which promise the
renunciation of all German claims lu
the west and the restoration ot He!
glum. The peace agent that Germany la
said to hsva sent to London la com
monly supposed to be a former war
minister of Holland, said a Central
News dispatch from The Hague.
Advices from the Dutch capital this
afternoon outlined the German terms
as follows: j
1. Germany renounces all claims In
the west.
2. lielKiiim to be restored to autono
mous independence.
3. Alsace Ixirraine to receive auton
omy within the German federation.
4. The status In the east to remain
as at present.
5. Austria Hungary to make conces
sions to Italy In Trentlna
6. The Balkan questions to be decid
ed at an international conference.
7. All questions affecting Africa and
Asia Minor to be solved at the peace
table.
S. Germany to abandon all claims to
Klao Chau, but to require certain eco
nomic concessions from China.'
There Is a disposition In German cir
cles to speak freely of the new propos
als which, it Is reported, have already
been made known to the British for
eign office, the dispatch from The
Hague added. It is regarded as cer
tain that thi?y were Inspired from Ber
lin.
Kiao Chau. which Germany prom is
ed to give up, was a lease hold on the
Chinese coast Germany secured a 99
year lease on. the tract and built a
strong fort there. The fort was at
tacked by Japanese and British forc
es at the outbreak of the war and it
was reduced. The allies then occupied
Kiao Chau.
YOUR UNCLESAMUa
OFFER FOR LONE FIELD
Id WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, May fi. A depart
meut ot justice InvesiiKatlon ot the
charges of craft In aircraft production
made by Gutxon Borglum, the sculp
tor, was ordered today by ('resident
Wilson, , , "
NorglniM's charges of pro-German
Influence also will be investigated.
Domasd tor a criminal Investigation
was made in the senate recently.
At the same time the order for in
vestigation was announced. President
Wilson's correspondence with GuUon
Dorglum, tht sculptor, who made uu
investigation of the aircraft produc
tion situation, was given oat at the
White House. It disclosed that the
President last month advised Borg
lum he never considered him an offl
clal luvestigator, and practically dls
posed ot his services.
Investigation by the department ot
Justice was asked ot the president by
Howard Coffin, formerly chairman of
the aircraft board, who declared he
requested It, that the reputation of
Innocent men might Dot be ruined by
charges that have been made.
The aircraft situation has brought
repeated charges of Inefficiency on
the part of those in charge of It, and
demands for an inquiry prompted
I'restdent Wilson to name tin Invest!
gating commission headed by Snow.
den Marshall. About the same tlmo
the President authorized Borglum eo
make an investigation.
Borglum's report never was mado
public formally, although enough of
Us contents became kuown to show
that the sculptor had made charges
against those In control, and had al
leged there was graft In production
of planes.
' BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3. Uncle
Sam went Into the baking business
here today to meet a situation caused
by a strike of 200 bakers in 20 shops.
The men demanded a reduction ot
working time and refused to arbitrate.
James B. Stafford, federal food ad
ministrator, promptly commandeered
three large bakeries, ordered them to
discontinue all baking except bread
and instructed the shops where strikes
are in force to gat their supply ot
bread from the federal bake shops.
Men who would strike on such an
issue in the present crisis, Mr. Staf
ford said, are not 100 per cent American.
E
TAKES BAD TUMBLE
IS.
L
WASHINGTON, May 3. During the
first three months of government
regulation 114 American railroads
showed a net operating income ot
$54,108,661, against $144,011,399 for
the same period under private direc
tion in 1917.
For the three-month period ending
With March, interstate commerce com
mission statistics issued today show
operating revenues were $726,011,329,
against $688,173,857 In 1917; operat
ing expenses $639,784,608, against
$512,775,369, and net revenue from
railway operations $88,226,721, against
$175,398,488. The operating Income for
March was $50,628,302, as against
$57,592,087,, the same month last year.
PORTLAND, May 3. Giving as
reasons that the people are entitled
to have a free hand In the selection
of their senator," and that he desires
no candidate to make "a political or
personal sacrifice" for him. United
States Senator Charles U McNary
stated In a telegram received last
night by the McNary headquarters
that he was not in sympathy with ex
Governor West's proposal that the ex-
governor, R. N. Stanfield and Judge
Will R. King retire from the senator
lal field and leave it clear to the sena
tor.
Further, Senator McNary declared
that he had submitted his candidacy
to ''the voters without reference to
any other person's ambition," and
that what his opponents in either
party did or might do was entirely
upon their initiative."
Mr. Stanfield, Republican candidate
against Senator McNary, and Judge
King, candidate against ex-Governor
West, in declining to accept the pro
posal commented on it at length, and
the McNary headquarters wired thfi
senator for an expression of his views.
His message was in response to this
telegram and reads:
'Telegraphic advice having reached
me relative to ex-Governor West's
proposal that he and Messrs. Stanfield
and King all withdraw from the pri
mary contest, I desire to say that Mr.
West's proposal came to me as a com
plete surprise. Being a candidate, I
am not made a confidant of my op
ponents for the senatorship in either
party. What they do or may not do is
entirely upon their initiative and not
through any understanding with me,
I have submitted my candidacy to the
voters without reference to any other
person's ambition and free from any
notion or purpose that anyone should
retire in my favor or make a political
or personal sacrifice for me. Such a
proposal does not command my sym
pathy, as I desire the voters to have a
free hand in the selection of their sen
ator."
IS RAISED BY
SOCIALISTS FOR I.M.
CHICAGO, May 6. Benjamin Schra
ger. editor ot publications issued by
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and a defendant at the trial of 113
leaders ot the organization for viola
tion of the espionage act, announced
today that the national Socialist party
is raising defense funds for the L W.
W.
"The Socialists now are providing
funds to aid in our defense," said
Schrager, who Is one of tha chief ad
visers of William D. Haywood, gen
eral secretary treasurer.
"It is realized," he continued, "that
defeat of the Industrial Workers ot
the World in this case would mean
almost Immediate action by the gov
ernment against the Socialist party
and then similar action against some
of th labor unions.
"With this in mind, other kindred
organizations have offered to extend
aid. A minority in the big labor
unions also have favored coming to
our aid, but have thus far been un
successful because of opposition from
high labor officials."
0
E
WITH . THE FRENCH ARMIES
May 6. The Germans Saturday am!
Sunday began the systematic destruc
tion of Amiens,' the same as they an
nlhtlated Rhelms. They hurled more
than 150 shells and 60 aerial torped
oes Into the city, causing heavy prop
erty damage, killing some civilians
and endangering the cathedral, the
palace of Justice and the museum
The latter contains the famous I'uvls
de Cbavnnos murals.
Amiens was evacuated by a larg
portion of the civilian population some
time ago. Recent dispatches declared
that Rhelms practically had bean raz
ed and stated the famous cathedral
there was so badly wrecked that its
collapse was Imminent.
1IFIC SAN DIEGO
RIP. IE TAKES TOLL
"i
SAN DIKGO, Cul May 6.- As a re
sult of a terrific rip tide at Ocean
Bosch, Sunday, estimates today placo
the death toll at moro than a doieu.
Most ot the missing bathers are sail
ors and soldiers from the nearby
raining camps.
Today only two bodies have been
reported found. They are Hugh K.
Burr, Company B, 114th machine gun
battalion, Cafnp Kearney, and Charles
lutshey. Bakery Company 823 .Cantp
Kearny.
The beach la being patrolled with
the hope that the sea will give up Its
dead.
The missing are:
Sergeant Herman Hauuhpuruu.uuitu
Sergeant Herman Hatibor, Company
B, 159th Infantry. Camp Kearny.
Sergeant Kmmersou Donaldson,
Company D. With ainmnitton train,
Camp Kearny.
Corporal Kravella Taylor, Company
5, 115th supply train, Camp Kearny.
Private Fred W. Sanborn, Sanitary
detachment, 160th infantry, Camp
Kearny.
Private Ralph Brady, Battery F,
115th field artillery. Camp Kearny.
Private Frank Mitchell. 204th aoro
squadron. North Island,
Sailor It. P. Hanson, naval air sta
tlon. North Island.
Sailor C. L. Poll It t, radio station,
Point Loma. .
L. H. Kllllngaworth, believed to be
sailor.
Marcus Regll, San Diego,
Cetarlna Andlno, San Diego.
These were putrons of the Ocean
Death bathhouse and Identified by
means of their clothing. It Is be
lieved certain others, who dressed
elsewhere, wero drowned.
At all training camps a check-up is
taking pbee and It Is feared the miss
ing list will be much larger than at
first anticipated.
More than 5000 holiday makers late
Sunday saw the undertow suddenly
bi'gln to pull the bathers beneath the
water and then began many heroic
rescues. At least 60 persons were sav
ed within a few minutes.
Mr.ny of the missing soldiers and
sailors enlisted from Inland cities, and
It Is thought tbey were not good swim
mers and unfamiliar with the treach
erous undertow.
Helping Boy Scouts
Boost Liberty Loan
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The Boy Scouts of America, under
the leadership of James E. West,
Chief Scout Executive, are making a
great drive ns "moppers up"' In the
Liberty Loun campaign. They are
ambitions to exceed their record of
9 1 02.0S4.1OU sale of bonds In thesecouu
Liberty Loan. In the first Llbirty
Loan campaign they sold $33,238,2
worth of bonds. The boys are making
this drive by special request of Sets
rotary of the Treasury MeAdoo,
Cblof Scout Kxocutlve West Is adding
1,200 Boy Scouts a day to his mem
btTshlp, which on April 30 was 333,116.
RICH CHICAGO
Li
CHICAGO, May I).-Mrs. . Potter
Palmer, one of the most prominent
and wealthiest wonieii lit the United
States, died at her winter homo In
Sarasota. ' Fla., today, according to
word received h 're, Mrs. Palmer was
also u leading figure In Uio social life
of Chicago.
Mrs. Palmer's death rams as a
shock to her friends her Ho far as
anyone knew she was not eVon 111. Ac
cording to letters received last wook
she was planning to ruturn lo Chicago
to assist in war work.
Mrs, Palmer, formerly Bertha Hon
or, was born In Umlsvlllo, Ky. She
wils marrl d In 1871 to Potter Palmer,
who died May 4. 1902. In lfl0 she was
appointed by President McKlnlcy a
member ot the Purls exposition board.
She was president of tlu national
board of women munagors at the
world's ralr here in 1H93,
In addition to owning great tract
of land In Flordla, she owned much
realty In Chicago.
Sho was accredited with being the
only woman who was ever awarded
the legion of honor of France.
Mrs. Palmer owned a large orchard
In th Medford district of Oregon and
spent considerable time there In the
summer months.
DARING ROBBERY NETS
WASHINGTON, May 6. The bill
declared frankly to be aimed against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
outlawing organizations which use or
advocate violence to bring about ''any
government, social, industrial or eco
nomic change," during the war was
passed today by the Benate after brief
debate, and went to the house.
BY WIRE CHIEFS
WASHINGTON, May 8, Charges
that the Industrial truce declared in
the recent agreement between capital
and labor has been broken by tele
graph companies were heard today by
the National War Labor board. Tele
graph operators declared many of
their number had been discharged be
cause ot union affiliations. The com
pany's side of the controversy was pre
sented by Newcomb Carlton, president
of the Western Union.
SIZE OF PAPERS
MAY BE REDUCED
BY GOVERNMENT
CONFESSES TO THEFT
Eclipse of Sun
Will be Viewed
For Government
BAKER, Or., May 6 The first of
the apparatus which will be used by
the party from the United States nav
al observatory in making observations
ot the eclipse of the sun here June 6,
arrived here Sunday In charge of six
t sailors from the navy yard at Bremer
ton, Wash The part of the equipment
In which vmost interest was centered
here is a telescope with a range of 65
focal feet. The party which arrived
Sunday will be under the direction ot
Professor Hammond. ' and will start
work immediately, establishing the ob
servation station at the county fair
grounds. Those who arrived Sunday
are W. L. Veale, H. Herrick, C. Kumel,
V niotrai P Wolf'n and CI Y Dohlinar
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 6. Bart
McTlmmons, aged 23, driver for the
Wells Fargo Express company here,
has confessed to the robbery of the
local office and is in jail here after
turning back all of the $800 taken ex
cepting $15 which had Been Bpent. Mc
Tlmmons was the driver who reported
the theft of the money sack left for
hlra to deliver to the train express
agent last Saturday morning. When
confronted with evidence of his guilt
the express envelope, and was told
that McTlmmons had passed the bill
at the counter.
The Germans have been firing
mustard shells at our boys in France.
This is talr enough, because our boys
have put a lot ot pep Into their opera-
I Hnn ncratfiot T. . n.
WAHHIINUTUN, May 8. The gOY-
ernment's first step toward reducing
the size of the American newspapers
will be taken soon. Chairman Baruch
of the war industries board announc
ed today that he will craate a com
modlty section on paper, to be headed
by a leading publisher, which will
handle questions of print paper short
age and paper conservation.
PENSION BILL FAVORED
WASHINGTON, May 6. Republic
an s of ths house have adopted a reso
lution favoring early passage of legis
lation similar to the bill introduced
by Senator Smoot which would in
crease civil war pensions to a max!
mum of $50. Speakers advocated the
legislation to aid the veterans in
meeting the Increased cost of living
TO BE PUBLISHED IN
LISTS OF CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON, May 6. The war
department will resume almost im
mediately the practice of giving ad
dresses of American soldiers named
In the casualty lists sent from
France.
The decision was made by Presi
dent Wilson, to whom the public ap
pealed when the addresses were or
dered discontinued. The president
took up the subject with Secretary
Baker Immediately after tha secre
tary's return from France.
White Is New Summer Suit
for Yoemen of the Navy
THEY FAVOR HUNS
BDTTE, Mont, May 6. South
American countries are extreme- g
ly pro-German, according to Ed- &
S ward Fisher, mining engineer,
8 formerly of Butte, who returned 4
today from Chile and Peru.
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OF ALLIES CONSULS
MOSCOW, May 6. Bolsht'vlkl de
mands that the American and French
couns.ils at Vladivostok be recalled
have brought no official statements
from Ambassador Francis and French
Ambassador Noulens. The definite de
mands made by Foreign Minister
Tchltcherin were coincident with the
arrival of Count Von Mirbach, the
German ambassador, in Moscow. Re
gardless of the strong pressure put
on the entente embassies In the last
few weeks to recognize the Soviet
govmment, which Is making full use
of the Siberian Incident, the position
ot the embassies remains unchanged.
The Bolshevikl demands on Ambas
sador Francis were:
First, the removal of John K. Cald
well, American counsul at Vladivos
tok; second, investigation of his part
In the alleged negotiations with the
American legation at Pekln, and
third, the attitude of the American
government toward the Soviet re
public.
Ambassador Francis has sent a
communication to the Bolshevlkl gov
ernment regarding the alleged par
ticipation ot Americans, French and
British in a Siberian counter revolt
plot In connection with which the Bol
shevlkl put plainly the question of the
recognition of their government. The
American embassy, the note says,
carefully scrutinized the documents
submitted by the Russian government.
In the American viewpoint, the docu-
ments failed to show any connection
of American officials In these plots.
The American embassy, the ambas
sador continues. Interprets the docu-
cents to show only that personal plan
ning a counter revolt contemplated
asking the assistance ot Counsul Cald
well, Admiral Knight and the repre
sentatives of the allies in Pekln, In
cluding the American minister, but
failed to show either the consumma
tion of the hopes of the revolution
aries in this direction of that the
Americans participated or promised
aid.
White from the hat to the shoes Is
the new summer suit, for the oung
women who have become yeomen of
the navy. They have discarded or
soon will discard their blue winter
suits. This suit is one of those Just
donned by a young yeowomen in
GRANTS PASS, Or., May .1,-One
of the most daring robberies and one
which netted the Urgent haul negot
iated" In Josephine County In many
years occurred Thursday night, five
miles from Holland, about 45 miles
southwest of this city, when two mask
ed men held up R. Boswell and son,
Rehort, Jr., and secured $6000 In mon
ey bullion.
Tho Boswetls, living alone on their
rfch claim, were melting down their
pannltigs of the past few days wh n
about 0 o'clock two mnkui men en
tered their hoiiBo and ordered them to
suspend, i
They were bound and gauged and
taken out and tied to trees. Tho rob
bers then leisurely went through the
premises and took tha three large gold
bars, worth about $2000 each and escaped.
Shortly after the robbers left, Rob
ert Jr., who Is 24 years old, wiggled
loose, extricated his father, aged 64,
and went down the mountains In the
dark to Holland, where Sheriff George
C. Lewis was notified by telephone
this morning.
T
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 6, "It
Is frequently -said that If we must
have criticism, It should be construc
tive criticism," Theodore Roosevelt
declared In an address here last night.
''Very well, here ts a constructive
criticism. I propose that w declare
war upon Turkey and Bulgaria this
week. I hope we will declare war
upon them tomorrow.
"The Turks have massacred Armen
ians, but we have not d (dared war
upon Turkey, although she Is one of
the four central powers. Instead, we
have appointed duys ot prayer for
the Armenians."
LAST DAY FUTS LOAN
ET04
Agreement Over
New Draft Law
Finally Reached
WASHINGTON. May 6. An agree
ment on the bill extending the select
ive draft lay to youths 21 years of
age since June 5, 1917, was reached
today by the senate and house con
ferences. Tha amendmont of Represen
tative Hull, of Iowa, providing that
the additional registrants shall b
placed at the bottom of present elig
ible lists was retained.
Victor Talking
Machine Co. Is
Decreed Rlegal
NEW tORK.'May 6.-The Victor
Talking Machine Company was hold
to be an Illegal combination In res
tralnt ot trade In a final decree signed
late today by Federal Judge Augustus
N. Hand.
The court issued the usual dissolu
tion restraining orders In such cases.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-For the
third time within a year the American
people have heavily over-subscribed
a war credit.
As the third liberty loan was clos
ing tonight, the Treasury announced
tho campaign had been "an over
whelming success."
Although $3,000,000,000 was the
formal goal of the campaign, official
reports, Including only a small pro
portion ot today's avalanche ot
pledges, showed the total as $3,203,
655,400, and there were Indications
that the aggregate would be Increased
to nearly $1,000,000,000 next week
when banks have time to tabulate the
multitude of tast-mlnute applications.
HUNS ACTIVE IN MEXICO
WASHINGTON, May 6. Germany
1b enrolling a strong force In Mexico.
Gathering men from all South and
Central America some of them es
escaped Interned sailors she is mass
ing them in Mexico for propaganda
work and to try to organize a fighting
force there, according to official ad
vices to this government.
CHICAGO MERCHANT KILLED
CHICAGO, May 6.-Two bandits are
sought by the police today In connec
tion with the murder of Samuel Lipka.
a merchant, who was found shot to
death In his store. Seven chlldron are
left orphans by the tragedy.
Police believe Lipka was killed re
sisting an attempted holdup. Six
hundred dollars In bills was found In
his socks and $75 in his coat pocket.
SENATE OPPOSES SUFFRAGE
WASHINGTON, May 6.By a mar.
gin of one vote motion proposing
that the senate proceed next Friday
to consider the house woman suffrage
resolution to the constitution was de
feated in the senate today. The Tote
was 40 to 21, just less than the nec
essary two-thirds. , , t .
AmtiHtmUtUUtmdirtnmt tlUe
. '
1 ir T T5
TOMMY BURNS ENLI8T3 ,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 .Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight champion
of the world, today enlisted in the
Canadian military forces. He expects
to report for service as soon as a uni
form ample enough for his bulk can
be secured from the British recruiting
office here. Burns is a Canadian.
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 6.- Major General
James W. McAndrew has been ap
pointed chief ot staff of the Ameri
can expeditionary forces, assuming
his duties Immediately. Brigadier Gen
eral James G. Harbord, who has been
General Pershing's chief ot staff, has
been assigned to a command In the
field, which he will take over this
When He Gets that Pouch ot
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
You Sent Him
A jnan'i first impulse is to share a good thing.
Real Gravely Plug has been spread all oyer Amer.
k simply by the Gravely user offering a small chew
to his friends. Tobacco like that is worth sending.
It means something when it gets there.
Giys any man a chew ot Real Gravel? Plug, and he will tall
you that' the kind to send. Send tho best!
Ordinary plug it economy. It costs less per week to
chaw Rail Gravely, because a small chew 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
jrour smoke. , ,
SEND Y0U1 FRIEND IN THE U. S, SERVICE A MUCH OF GRAVELY
, : Dealart all around here carry It In 10c. pouches. A 3e,
stamp will put It into his hands In any Training Camp or Sea
port of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c stamp will take
" to aim. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you
official directions how to address it.
P. a GRAVELY TOBACCO CO Danville, Va.
Tht Patmnt Pouch ktp$ it Frt$h and CUm and Good
it it not Real Cravly without this Protection Sal