OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918.
Pace 8
ARMY AND NAVY HAVE
E
R
PARIS, Sept. 2. Some Idea of the
rapid growth of Y. M, C. A. activ
ities in France may be gained from
an Inspection of figures regarding the
lumber of huts now in operation.
The American section, which works
entirely with the United States army
and navy has in round numbers, 650
huts open. This includes all points of
contact whether in specially construct
ed buildings, of which the Association
has erected about 125, in rented build
ings, tents and d.igouts, in short, all
points of contact in which the Red
Triangle is serving the fighting men.
The Foyer du Soldat, which is tha
Y. M. C. A. branch operating with
the French army, has an even larger
number of huts, about 630 at latest ac
counts. The Foyer has established
831 in the course of its existence, but
has lost many through enemy gunfire
or the necessity of yielding ground at
various points. The number in opera
tion Is constantly fluctuating. Almost
all of the foyers are substantial build
ings equipped with refreshment stand
writing room, amusement facilities,
etc.
Dont Swallow Nuts
Fruit Pits Wanted
Children Must Help
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. JJ. Let
ters are being sent out to nearly 15,-
000 members of boys' and girls' clubs
by H. C. Seymour, state club leader
at the Oregon Agricultural Collese,
asking their co-operation in collect
ing plum, prune, peach, and cherry
pita, and all kinds of nut shells for
use by the Government in making
carbon for gas masks.. County agri
cultural agents and county superin
tendents of schools will have charge
of the work, and will designate col
lection points.
Request came through O. II. Hen-
son, at Washington, D C, iu charge
of boys' and glrte' club work in the
North and West, for this patriotic
service on the part of the young peo
ple. It Is asked that work be started
immediately.
BREAKS ITS RECORD
FOR MANY VISITORS
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 2.
That the Crater Lake National park
In Northern Klamath county has had
2000 mors visitors thus far this year
than at this date in any previous
season is the word sent to this city
today by Assistant Superintendent H.
E. Homyer of the park by F. U. Pat
rick, of the Southern Oregon Auto
company of this city, who has just
returned from a trip to the lake.
Last Sunday was the biggest day of
the season, according to the report
there being 325 visitors registered
There were also 73 automobiles, be
sides the wagons, buggies and motor-
Cycles, in the park.
visitors returning since the new
trail down to the lake has been com
pleted are most enthusiastic over the
improvement, as it is on a much mild
er grade, thus making it possible for
practically all tourist? to get down
to the water's edge.
ON JUNE 30 NEXT1M
IPYARD Li
War Call Him From Farm
REGISTRANTS ARE TO
T
T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The
Sheppard compromise amendment for
National prohibition on June 30, 1919,
and continuing until the American
Army is demobilized was adopted late
todav by the Senate without a roll
call.
Amendments of Senator Fhelan to
exteud until June 30, 1920, the effect
ive date for prohibition on wine and
beer and also on wlna alone were
overwhelmingly rejected by the Sen
ate.
Another amendment by Senator
Phelan to permit six months' extra
time for sale of wine also was re
jected viva voce.
Four-fifths of the country Is now
dry, Senator Sheppard said, so that
In reality this provision only affects
a small part of the country. He said
President Wilson was in sympathy
with the measure and believed at least
a year should be allowed before put
ting it Into effect.
Vigorously opposing the compromise.
Senator Phelan, of California, said it
would cause great financial loss to
California wine interests. He urged
another year of time for the wine industry.
Citing daily rations of wine issued
to French and Italian soldiers and
their valor and hardihood, Senator
Phelan said:
'1 submit wine is a cardinal neces
sity for winning the war. And if you
are giving argument for steadfastness
and courage I must submit the use of
boer by the German people."
NEWBl'RG. N. Y Sept. 2. Slack
ers In American shipyards who loaf
individually, and unions of shipbuild
ers which limit the output of ships
were denounced by Theodore Roose
velt today tu an address preceding the
launching of a ship at the Newburgh
yards.
A slacker in our shipyards is as
shameful a creature as a coward in
the army In Prance, and a good work
er in the shipyards stands honorably
forward like a good soldier in the
army. I hav come to Newburgh
largely because my inquiries have
convinced me that here there has been
no organised limitation of output and
practically no loafing. I am con
vineed that, generally speaking, there
is a tine spirit of patritolsm In ship
building labor in all parts of the coun
try.
Yet it has been alleged that tn cer
tain yards men have loafed Individ
ually and that In certain yards unions
have actually limited the output so as
to limit the number of rivets driven In
a day, or the number of days that
they work, or In other ways to pre
vent the development of our utmost
speed. Such men are traitors to the
country.
"If I had my way, I would take any
such man and any man who aided or
abetted him, put him in the army At
once and send him across the water
to do the hardest work In the most
dangerous position and I would not
give him a rifle until he had learned
the spirit of patriotism. On the other
hand, you whom I am .convinced rep
resent the enormous majority of the
shipyard workers, you who are doing
your utmost night and day. week in
and week out, stand on the honor roll
of American citizenship as second only
to our troops in France, and I honor
you."
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 2. As a re
sult of an altercation over the mat
ter of the rating of a Yakima married
man in the draft, Mrs. C. A, Varney,
former clerk of the local exemption
board, says 6he wras forcibly ejected
from the office of Sheriff W. P.
Murphy, Saturday afternoon, and is
asking County Prosecutor Oscar Schu
mann to issue a warrant to arrest the
sheriff on the charge of assault.
In the meantime the irate husband
of the woman visited the sheriffff's of
fice, called him out and bystanders
slapped his face. The men struggled
until separated by friends.
Mrs. Varney, a candidate for the
legislature, was recently forced to
resign her position through the re
quest of Murphy.
Prosecutor Schumanii is making an
Inquiry into the facts but Is inclined
to the belief that they do not Justify
prosecution.
NEW DRAFT WILL PUT
YOUNG MEN IN SERVICE
i; - -Sv -
i-'VVV!
i fir-.-;
l-t-r fn in, n,). mt - ' J
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 51. Induc
tion of aiua between the ages of IS
and 45 Into military colleges will be
the plan followed by, the government
as soon as the now draft act becomes
law, according to Information re
ceived here yesterday at headquar
ters for Ue Western department of
the army from Washington. The or
der stated that tha new age limits
or mca qualifying for commlHslons
through collogee and universities
will be from IS to 45 years.
Under the new draft system se
lective service men between those
ages, as soon as their draft number
Is called. If quallnod, will be Inducted
Into the colleges, whore part of their
time will be devoted to,lntnslve mil
itary training and part to collego
studies that have a direct bearing
upon the war.
Years ago Lloyd Taylor made his
fortune in business and retired to
Orange County, N. Y., to become
gentleman farmer. Nut he heard the
call of the war, and now he la chair
man of the universal training and
membership committers of the Na
ttonal Security League. He won't re
turn to the farm till the war Is
finished.
HAYWOOD
SENTENCED TO. 20
I
YEARS
PRISON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Under
tentative plan adopted by the war de
partment all men of IS years of age
made liable to the military service un
der the new manpower bill will be
drafted for training as soon as possible
after their registration, Chief of Staff
March discloses to the senate military
affairs committee this afternoon.
Nothing has been permanently or
definitely decided, General March
made it clear. The tentative plan pro
vides, however, that after drafting the
18-year-olds, large numbers will be
specially selected for technical train
ing at schools and colleges. This does
not mean that they will be exempted
from military service even temporally,
Central March said. "When their time
comes they will be called Just as
though they had not been selected for
speciul training.'
Practically all American units that
have been brigaded with the French
and the British have been withdrawn
and placed under command of General
Pershing, General Peyton. C. March,
chief-of-staff, told members of the sen
ate military affairs committee today.
While General March did not ad
vance any reasons for this move, Jt
was regarded as significant by mem
bers of the committee and one which
may presage important developments.
Besides showing the rapidity with
which the Americans have developed
Into finished fighting men, It was tak
en to mean that the Americans hence
advanced large additional sums of torth wI11 operate as an independent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Dirktor
general McAdoo today announced that
rentals paid to railroads for the first
eight months of the year amounted to
approximately $050,000 000; refuting
the allegation that the omission of
any railroad corporation to settle its
debts or claims against it is due to the
failure of the government to pay up.
"The fact is," says the director gen
eral, "that the equivalent of the stand
ard rentals already very largely has
been paid to every railroad In the
United States under government control."
In many cases the director general
YIELDED GROUND IN
BATTLES WITH HUNS
LONDON, Sept. 2. The Americans,
eays the correspondent of Reuter'a
Limited at American headquarters in
France have so far never yielded
ground tn France and they kepc that
proud record inviolate by the success
ful advance in Juvikny after three
days and nights of the bitterest fight
ing. The correspondent says that the
Americans encountered a stout-hearted
and extremely skillful enemy show
ing no signs of a lowered morale.
Every foot of the way into Juvigny
had to be contested with machine
gunners who fought until none was
left to fight.
money to the railroad corporations to
enable them to meet maturing bond
Issues. The director general has dis
bursed to the railroads between $800,-
000,000 and $900,000,000. These pay
ments have been met out of earnings
the railroad properties since Janu
ary 1, from current balances taken
over on January 1, 1918. and from the
treasury's revolving fund of $500,000,-
000.
The total amount advanced by the
director general for the five months
from April 1 to September 1, exclus
ive of current earnings immediately
applied by the respective companies,
was $211,651,420. These advances were
made to sixty-four railroads.
AURORA FARMS
ARE SOLD FOR
HIGH FIGURES
ANRORA, Or., Aug. 29. Two real
estate deals of considerable Import
ance were closed here recently, by
which two good-sized farms changed
hands. Tuesday the Joseph Miller
place, one of the old original Aurora
colony farms, was sold to S. H. South-
hard, who came here last spring from
Imperial Valley, In California. The
price paid is said to have been $10,
600. The place is almost at the bound
ary of the city. Another farm sold Is
the George W. Yergen place at
Meridian, about two miles from town,
80 acres of which were sold to Joseph
Bonn recently for something over
$8000.
force under the direction of Marshal
Foch
General Pershing now has a million
trained men capable of being thrown
Into battle, General March said. This
would indicate that there are now
overseas about a half million men
whose training has not yet been com
pleted.
The "pushing back" movement will
be continued, In the belief of General
March. It is in this kind of fighting
that the great American army has
been especially trained, ho declared
great emphasis having been placed on
individual marksmanship and "hand
to hand" combats.
Tl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Complet
ing Its task of framing the $8,000,000,-
000 war revenue bill, the house ways
and means committee today agreed
to Teport the measure to the house
Monday. It carries greatly increased
Income taxes, beginning with a tax
of 6 per cent on all below $4000 a year
and above the exemption limits.
To reach war profits, a flat war
profit tax of 80 per cent is levied
with an alternate plan of excess
profits ranging from 35 to 70 per cent.
The maximum surtax on incomes is
raised to 65 per cent and the tax on
all incomes over $4000 is made 12 per
cent.
GREAT STRESS
LAID ON PART
WORKERS DOING
CHILDREN DROWN
WILLAMETTE
WHEN BOAT TIL'S
PORTLAND, Sept, 2.-Cnrl Weber,
aged 7, and Dorothy Weber, aged 10,
children of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Weber,
of 1091 Kelly street, wore drowned In
the Wlllmiic-tto river at llurdtnek Is
land at the foot of Iowa street at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, when a rowboitt
In which they had been playing e un
sized and threw them Into the water.
Mrs, Kelly, who had been with the
children on a holiday outing, was near
by when tho boat tipped over. Two
young men swimming some distance
nway were attracted by her screams
and hiiHtenod to the scene. They found
the bodies of both children floating
but a few foot away from the boat.
The water there wns only flvo feet
deep and the swimmers hud little dif
ficulty In brliiKlng the bodies ashore,
RUMOR HAS LIEUT
CARL MOORE RILLED
ON DUTY IN FRANCE
I,A GRANDE, Or,, Sept. 8. Persist
ent rumors continue around this city
that LWnitenunt Carl Moore liable
Iiiin been killed In France, rot, no
confirmation front any source htm
been received lu support of tho ramor.
Lieutenant Curl Mooro, woatlutiud
In llm LaUrnndo story Is well known
lu Oregon City where ho formerly liv
ed, llo Is tho son of John Moore of
Oregon City and a nephew of Dr. I L,
Pickens, None of his rotations In this
city havo received any information rel
utlvo to the rumor meutloiiod In the
preHs dispatch mid are Inclined to dis
believe the report,
WHEAT PRICES
GUARANTEED
BY PRESIDENT
to
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Tho first two
of the 97 defendants in the I. W. W
case sentenced by Judge Landls today
were Meyer Frledkln. of Denver, and
Glen Roberts, of Fresno. Cal.. who
were each given ten days' Imprison
ment In the county jail on each of the
four counts in the Indictment, the
sentences to run concurrently.
William D. Haywood, secretary and
treasurer of the I. W. V.. and 14 oth
ers were sentenced to 20 years' Im
prisonment and Jl'0,000 fine each.
The following were sentenced
one yer and one day In the Leaven
worth penitentiary, fined $5000 each
on the C.st and second counts and
$10,000 each on the third and fourth
counts: Fred Nelson, Rockford. 111.',
Roy A. Brown, Seattle; Walter Smith,
lellingham. Wash.; George Hardy,
Seattle; Charles Jacobson, Duluth.
Minn.; J. R. Bnskett, Jerome, Ariz.;
Ray Cordes, Plttsb.try, Fa.; Anson E
Eoper, Astoria, Or. ; George Speed, San
rranclsco; Charles McWhlrt, Redding,
Cal.; Charles Jacobs, Denver.
Those sentenced with William D.
Haywood to 20 years in the peniten
tiary and to pay a $20,000 fine are:
Carl Ahiteen, Minneapolis; George
Andreytchlne, Chicago; Forrest Ed
wards. Minneapolis; Ralph Chaplin,
Chicago; Leo Laukkl, Duluth;
Aurelio V. Azuara, Los Angeles; G. L.
Lamvert, Minneapolis; Vladimir, Los-
Bieff, Chicago; Walter T. Neff.Fhlla
dclphia; Charles Rotl Fisher, Chi
cago; James Rowan, Spokane; Sam
Scarlett, Akron, O.; Manuel Rey, Buf
falo, N. Y.
C. V. Davis, Spokane, and J. II .
Byars and C. II. Rice, both of Port
land, sentenced to six years and a
$5000 fine on the first count; 10 years
and $5000 on the second count; two
years and $10,000 on the third and 10
years and $10,000 on the fourth, sen
tence to run concurrently.
AERIAL SERVICE
ON MAIL ROUTE
IS ESTABLISHED
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Air mail for
Chicago will be delivered for the
first time on September 6, when a trial
run of the Chicago-New York aerial
service will be made. Captain B. B.
Llpsner, director of the service an
nounced today. If present plans are
carried out regular" aerial mall sched
ules between the two cities will be
started October 1 and will greatly
speed up mall service between New
York and the Pacific Const.
U. 8. BOAT TORPEDOED
8 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The
United States cargo ship Joseph t
Cudahy was iorpedoed at sea, $
$ August 17, and 62 members of $
$ the crew are reported missing. S
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Labor day
was observed today throughout the
United States. President Wilson,
a Labor day message, laid great stress
on the part that labor had In the
winning of the war, saying in part:
"Every tool in every essential in
dustry Is a weapon and a weapon
wielded for the same purpose that
any army rifle is wielded."
Director General McAdoo issued an
order that railroad employes be per
mitted to participate in celebration
of the day where essential operations
would not be hampered.
Director General Schwab, of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, in a
cablegram to the American troops in
France, gave these forces assurance
that everything possible was being
done by that Industry.
President Gompers, of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, now abroad,
in a message to the American people
pledged the fullest support of organ
ized labor to the cause ot the republic.
Slackis No Slacker
01dBill Shake O. K.
Nothing In a N a m e
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 2.
Old Bill Shakespeare was right. There's
nothing in a name. All of which Is a
prelude to the announcement that
while a man may be a Slack, is does
not follow that he's a slacker. And as
evidence of the fact that a recom
mendation list which recently arrived
at headquarters of the United States
Marin Corps, bears the name of Pres
ton Leo Slack, a private in the Mar
ine Coma, calllnir attention to his
bravery under fire.
Slack Is commended for being "not
able in his remarkable courage and
fidelity to duty as a ltaslon agent In
the operations against the enemy in
the Bols de Belleau."
Private Slack enlisted in the U. S.
Marines, May 29, 1917, at Boston,
Mass. He is a son of Yilllam P. Slack,
of Shedford Center, Vermont.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (Special
Correspondence.) Without a dissent
ing voice, the Senate Military Affulra
Committee having a majority ot Its
membership composed of Democrats,
,i,w iiir.il un Aukusi 22 that th air
craft program had fallen down tn ev
ery important partlculuh, and that this
deplorauio result Is chiefly due to mis
takes In selecting tho men first placed
tn charge. It is one more Instance of
the evil results that flow from the
tendency of this administration to
place a premium on Inexperience.
Briefly summed up, tha Committee
found that a substantial purt of the
original aircraft appropriation of $010,-
000.000 had been wasted, we had not
at that date a single American-made
plane of attack on tho battle front,
we bad not a single American-made
heavy bombing plane upon the battle
front, wo have not developed and put
in quantity production a successful
fighting plane. "Wo failed at the be
ginning of the war." says the report,
"to adopt the common-sense course of
reproducing the most approved types
of European machines In as great
numbers as possible This should have
been carried on coincident with the
production ot the Liberty motor. This
sound policy has very recently, bat af
ter a lamentable lupso of time, been
adopted."
It Is not waste of money that meets
severest criticism, but waste of lives
and the delay of the war with con
sequent indirect and continuous waste
of life on every battlefront. Inntcud
of speeding production of machines
known to be scrvtcablo, the adminis
tration began experiments as though
there were no end of time to get ready,
and as though the war were three mil
lion miles away Instead of merely
three thousand, as Secretary llaker
expressed It. Without sufficient tcHts,
the Bristol machine was put In quant
ity production, only to be condemned
and put In storage after 1200 had beon
manufactured at a cost of t! 000,000
and the sacrifice of numerous lives.
An oral order wns given for the man
ufacturing of 3000 Spads, a machine
of the highest type, but after work
had commenced tho order was cancell
ed because It was believed the ma
chine could not be operated with a
Liberty motor. Later, a new contract
was made for tho same machine. We
have finally seemed to get satisfactory
results from the Do Haviland, but the
committee considers that still an experiment.
The whole humiliating story shows
the inability of the administration to
understand the value of experience,
and emphasizes to grave mistakes
made by the President more than a
year ago when he used the lower of
his office to defeat the Weeks-Madden
measure creating a Joint Committee
on the Conduct of the War. That
measure was Introduced In both Sen
ate and House on April 9, 1917, three
duys after America entered the war
It proposed a committee composed of
the ablest men In both "parties In
both Houses of Congress to confer
with the executive departments and
the President In order to coordinate
ory. The powerful opposition of the
President prevented any action what
ever until July 21, when Senator
Weeks offered the provision as an
amendment to the Food Control bill.
The merits of the proposal wore so
generally appreciated In the Senate
that after Senator Weeks had accept
ed an amendment offered by Senntor
Owen, It was adopted by a vote of 53
to 31. The Influence of the Presldont
with the Democrats In the House was
too great, however, and the provision
was eliminated In conference because
of their objection.
In August, 1918, the Senate Military
Affaris Committee exposed mistakes
that could have been avoided In Au
gust, 1917, but for the persistence of
the President in rejoctlng the offer of
Congress to give his administration
tho direct aid of Its ablest members,
In August, 1918, we had sent only 18
American built planes over the Gor
man lines, where we, should have had
18,000. But for the delay In our air
craft program, German planes would
have been driven from the air long
ago and our army would be fighting in
comparative safety against a blinded
foe.
DEATH SENTENCES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Guaran
teed prices for No. 1 northern spring
wheat were set by President Wilson
today, the prices in all Instances be
ing the same ns those fixed for the
1818 crop. The president announced
however, that next spring he would
appoint a commlsslou of disinterested
persons with a view to making any
change that may be Justified by the
Increase In cost ot labor and farm
equipment.
The commission will secure -the
facts by using the three-year pre war
average prices of wheut, of labor and
supply cents as a basis, and from this
Information the president will deter
mine whether there should bo an In
crease In price' above the present level,
and If so, what advance, lu order to
maintain for the f tinner a good re
turn. Should it then appear that an
lncreaso Is deserved over the present
guarantee, however, It will bo applied
only to those who have by next har
vest already marketed tholr 191S
wheat, tho president points out.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2. At an
nouncement by the Bolshevik! gov
ernment to tho effect that fiODO Social
Revolutionaries, who have been ar
rested and sentenced to death will be
executed If the Revolutionary party
conducts fresh Intrigues against Die
Soviet government Is quoted In a
Moscow dispatch to the Vomlschn
Zoltuug.
According to a dispatch received
here today from the official Russian
TulcgftnpU agency, Nikolai I.onliie,
the Russian premier, who was shot
i rlduy night by a Russian female
Revolutionist nmt who was reported
to have succumvd to his wounds, Is
out of danger. a
Gasclcss Sunday Does
Not Put End to All
Auto Accidents
NEW YORK, Sept. 2,-Three dead
and 22 Injured lu motor accidents was
the toll today In tho metropolitan dis
trict of .New York's first "kuhIchs"
Sunday. Despite the larse casualty
list, tho governments request tu
"abandon pleasure riding" In order to
save fuel was spontaneously complied
wlili In this vicinity. It Is estimated
that fully 90 per cent of the owners
of cars obeyed tho conscience man
date.
ALLIED FORCES
TAKE TOTAL OF
128,302 BOCIIES
PARIS, Sept. 2. The allied forces
on tho Western front have taken a
total of 12H.302 prisoners, 20f,9 guns,
1734 mine throwers and 133 7S3 ma
chine guns since July 15, says an of
ficial statement Issued today. Of this
number, 75,900 prisoners and 700 guns
have been captured by tho French
since July 18.
MILK JUMPS TO
14 CENTS QUART
DOWN IN FRISCO
I
L!
BIRMINGHAM, Kug Sept. .
There will bo no International peace
meeting until the German Socialists
accept the Interallied memorandum
as a J'uhIh of- discussion. It was do
elnrwd here during an address to tho
l.aborltles by Arthur Henderson Hrll-
tsh labor leader. Labor Is striving to
vindicate itself, and spirit In Interna
tionalism to Justify the couvlclon of
a Just peace, sulci Henderson, and has
no affiliation to tho "Defeatist" party.
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE
OKiYKVA, Sept. 2. "Wo have un
derestimated tho rapid arrival of an
enormous American army, which has
given General Foch the necessary men
and reserves for a continuous offens
ive " declares the Frankfurt Gazette.
"We should prepare to compromise
for nu honorable peuce. Wo do not be
live that Imperial Chancellor von
Hording believes that peace can be
obtained by a Gorman victory."
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. San
Francisco today Is paying 14 cents a
quart for milk, a Jump of 2 cents,
while Oakland Is paying an Increase
of 1 cent. Alameda maintains the old
price as a result of the operation of
the zoning system of delivery which
was rejected by dealers In this city.
CAPT. GEO. R. WILBUR
I
NEW PENDLETON MINISTER
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 2.-Rev. W,
H. Cox, for two years pastor of the
Baptist church in Klamath Falls, was
chosen Wednesday evening at the reg
ular business meeting of the Baptist
church of this place as the new pastor
to succeed Rev. E. It. Clevenger.
STRIKE IS SETTLED
ST. HELENS, Or., Aug. 31. The
strike at the Sommarstrom Shipbuild
ing company's shipyard at Columbia
City has boen settled and several hun
dred men who had walked out return
ed to work this morning. The com-
HOOD RIVER, Sept. 2. Captain
George fl. Wilbur, formerly com
mander of the 12th company, Oregon
coast artillery, and now stationed at
Fort Caswell, N. C, has tendered his
resignation as Joint senator in tne
Oregon legislature from Hood River
nnd Wasco counties, and local citi
zens will try to select a strong man
to become a candldato at tha Novem-
pany reinstated Boss Joiner William 'ber election to succeed Captain Wll-'
Smith, who had been discharged Tues- i ,nr. Party lines, It Is indlentod from
day, and the men went back satisfied ; local expresHlons, will be abandoned,
with conditions.
I and all will unite on a strong man.
It's the lasting quality and rich
tobacco taste that makes Real
Gravely Chewing Plug cost
you no more to chew than
ordinary plug.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
P B Gravely Tobacco Company
Danvilla, Virginia