16 TtTE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JIARCH 6. 1914. E23f313SESS2I3E Z&sfcfcij ia.BtavT!3a! 5Si YOU. DON'T HAVE TO NOW HOW TO SING TO ENJOY 66 V s are as full of heart-thrills as the music. Only when the words match the music perfectly -as they do in "Heart c . j u .u a. a. 4-U . 1 j . t i 1 :ii The word ooiigs uu yuu nave inc gicatcM ouua m txic wunu. a na.u is wny uie songs in tins uuuk win last forever! That is why these songs, sung fifty years ago, are of imperishable memory. TodayisTheOregonian'sFirstDistributionDay "Tentine On the Old Camp Ground" the song illustrated today a famous song of the olden time sang often during: the 111 t .1 -1 TIT "l .1 J J 1 1 . . 1 .1.1 1 . f .1 ' 1 1- 1 1 ' aarK: aays or tne iivii war dv rne saaaenea nearcs at nome as tney tnougnt or tneir soldier boy at the trontl How they longed tor a sound 01 the dear, iamiliar voice; for a sight of the beloved form, and what a relief it was to pour out their soul into these words of sympathy this music so tender that gave complete utterance to their hidden feelings I T .t We're Tenting To-Night Jf-ar am ti bart taat sra wm-ry t-KijW, Wba-iot; for the war to mm; ( 7t V VV m past 28 of "Jfef-t Sonrs.") 9 The men around the " camp-fires at night with only the distant stars looking on with the leaves of the trees rustling in sympathy with the rivulet murmuring in soft accord they sang it, too this wonderful song! What memories of home of father, mother, sister, wife or sweetheart it brought up! Somehow, its melody soothed them its words brought rest to their weary bodies and their sleep was sweeter and -sounder for this song! In " Heart Songs " are many War Time Melodies You don't have to know how to sing to enjoy them CUT YOUR SIXTH COUPON TODAY and bring all six to The Oregonian Office for the Book Look for coupon with music border elsewhere in this paper today which explains how to get this wonderful book ALMOST FREE. m s .1 teal - aft fcs mm f (Copyright bv World Syndicate Camtany. Inc. ) PREMIER IS BESET German Chancellor Now Faces Fight With Right Wing. POSITION SEEMS SHAKEN Dr. Von Bcthmann-HolIv?g May Be Put to Severe Test in Hesistins Campaign Against Him by Conservatives. BERLIN March 5. (Special.) -After having ended his conflict with the Left parties fairly sucessfully. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chan cellor, has got into a conflict with the Right, which, despite its weakness in numbers, is a formidable enemy. The night is the conservative party, with its anti-Semite appendage, and it is backed by Tan-Germans, militarists and all persons with ideas as to tne necessity or what is considered un flinching rale. The present conflict, which undoubtedly has shaken the Chancellor's position, itt the second fruit of the Zabern affair. The complaint is that the Chancellor has made a sur render to antl-mtlitarism, anti-nation als Democrats and Francophile Alsa tians, and that through fear of the Ieft ne nas forsworn the Prussian bureaucratic-military principles, which are the "rocher de bronze" of the einpire. This discovery was made when it be came known that lieutenant von Ferstner was to be put on trial. At first the Right was satisfied with the Chancellor's conduct. It Jiad been on bad terms with him before Zabern: but when he backed up the uncompromis ing defense of the Zabern officers, made in the Reichstag by the War Min ister, the breach seemed to be healed. Later the Chancellor explained away his first militarist speech on the Zabern question. This placated the .Left, but it angered the Right. The putting of Forstner on trial increased the anger. Position I Shaken. Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg's posi tion Is shaken. He will find it far eas ier to resist a Democratic Reichstag's claim to dismiss him, on a nonconfi dence vote, than to resist a Conserva tive campaign which is ostensibly in tended to protect the Kaiser"s under mined authority, the army and the dominant classes. Tba- notable feature about this- Con servative campaign against the Chan cellor is' that it has a revolutionary character. This is apparently a sign of the times. In several Continental coun tries, as in England, extreme Conserva tives have no way of preventing pro gressive measures except by revolution ary or semirevolutionary threats. These revolutionary threats are disguised in the garb of intense loyalty to the Sov ereign and to the 'real" constitution. In Germany there is permanently Conservative revolutionary campaign against the -Democratic Reichstag, and against universal suffrage. Conservatives Want Coup. A coup d'etat is what the Conserva tive revolutionaries want. The same Conservative Revolutionism flourishes in Russia in the shape of "Black Hun dreds," with their demands for the abo lition of the Duma, and for restoration of the autocracy. The threat of the Revolutionaries both here and in Russia is that if their advice is not taken the patience of the "loyal" classes will be strained to breaking. If the Sovereign does not do what they want, the loyal citizens will be so -disgusted that the Sovereign s position will not be sare, and tne army the Sovereign's only bulwark, will strike. This in Russia leads the Black Hundred to attack even very reaction ary Ministers on the ground that they are not reactionary enough. In Ger many during the past fortnight this is the Conservative note. Certain newspapers are responsible for the statement that the army will strike, but in reality there is no evl dence of ferment in the army. The newspaper agitation about an army strike is part of the revolutionary tac tics, which are intended to overthrow the Chancellor and re-establish what are called "healthy Prussian ideals." SETTLERS CAMPAIGN IS ON Australia Will Attempt lo Attract European Kmigrants. SYDNEY. N. S. W., March 5. (Spe cial.) It is announced that agents have been appointed by the joint New South Wales and Victoria migration depart ment at Turin, Milan and Amsterdam, and an active propaganda is to be carried on in Northern Italy, Holland, Switzerland, and other countries, with view to attracting settlers to Aus tralia. While it is generally recognized that it is desirable to stimulate the im migration of suitable settlers from Northern Europe, there is a definite feeling here that, until the resources' of the United Kingdom are exhausted. the money and energies of the govern ment migration departments should not be expended in foreign countries. There is abundant evidence that the government can secure a larger num ber 6f British emigrants if it resumes and extends the system of assisted pas sages, and this, it is hoped, Mr. Hol- man's. ministry, will -decide to lo. ITALY HAS IDLE HORDE THOUSANDS OP UNEMPLOYED ARE RAPIDLY GAINING NUMBERS. Demonstrations Are Made Against High Costs of Food and Rioting Follows Advanced Rents. MILAN, March 5. (Special.) The bitter cry of legions of unemployed is heard in every part of Italy, more in the industrial north than in the neg lected southern, provinces. According to flc-ures lust nuhliKhprt b Signor Mazzoni, Parliamentary Commisisoner on Unemployment, the Tripoli war is one of the main causes aggravating the crisis. . Since 1912 un employment in Pavia has increased 15 to 25 per cent, at Suzzara from 25 to 50 per cent, at Reggio Emilia from 50 to 80 per cent, at Ravenna from 80 to 82 per cent. At San Severo the average has bounded up from 30 to 60 per cent in the space of a few months, while at Piacenza out of 7000 organized work men 3000 are idle. At the present moment 50 per cent of the - working classes are workless at Rovigo, 58 per cent at Bologna, 60 per cent at Forll and 70 per cent at Foggia and Ferrara. Frightful mis ery reigns at Apulia, where clamorous demonstrations against food taxes are of daily occurrence. At Bari alone 150.000 laborers have nothing to do. lierce rioting has taken place in Naples as a protest against the heavy rise in house rents, which in mjiny cases amounts to 25 per cent. Distress almost of an unparalleled kind is ram pant in Sardinia, following eight months' drought. Fresh milk in some places costs 15 'cents a quart, and at Cagliari milk is unobtainable under 12 cents a pint. At Paliano, near Rome, 6000 peasants, who marched to demonstrate under the windows of the residence of two big brother landown ers named Tucci, crying. "Give us bread! Give us work!" were fired on by these landed proprietors from the upper windows and 30 of their number were wounded. DISEASE DRAWS PENSION England "Buys Off" Lodging-House Keeper With Enteric Fever. LONDON, March 5. A peculiar bar gain is being struck by some local governments in England for the pre vention of the spread of disease.1 The Manchester city government has' just agreed to grant a pension to a woman carrier of enteric germs in return for which she has given her promise to give up the keeping of a lodging-house. Acuprdins U reports ox physicians attached to the local government board, the landlady was responsible for an epidemic of enteric fever among her lodgers, and it was decided to buy her off with a weekly pension. A more serious case is reported from the West Riding of Yorkshire, where a woman employed as housekeeper at various farms is declared to be the Bource of 60 cases of enteric fever, six of' which have proved fatal. For three years after her discharge from the hospital where she was treated for the fever she lived with her parents and no cases of infection were traced to her. Then she took up work as temporary housekeeper in the country and the enteric fever epidemic fol lowed her from farm to farm. The local government board of inspectors ordered her to return to the home of her parents and soon afterward the epidemic in the country ceased. The woman will be paid by the local gov ernment to remain at home. In the British army a new regulation provides that a knewn carrier of en teric germs may be discharged when his' condition refuses to respond to treatment and he is allowed a pension if he permits the fact that he is a carrier to be disclosed in his discharge papers. BAGS OF GOJARE FOUND Ranchers Uncover. Deposits Left by Men Killed by Indians. JETMORE, Kan.. March 2 Forty nine years ago seven Indianans left the gold fields of Colorado after hav ing "made their pile." They started across the plains of Western Kansas. ?ot one lived to en joy his gain. A band of Indians slew six. The sev enth man escaped to Pawnee Rock, told his story to other Indian gold seekers and died. . He and his com panions hid their riches under big rocks when they saw defeat was cer tain. Ralph Chesney. living near Jetmoro. recently found $6800 in gold bullion on his rant-h. A deposit of $0,000 more was uncovered and scores are seeking for the remainder of the $90,000 sup posed to have been hidden in the vi cinity. Edward H. Parvin, a rancher, found the $30,000. but it is considered doubt ful if he can retain the gold, as it .was found on another rancher's land. Traiii Bulletins Itequlred by Law. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. March 5. The state public utilities commission today adopted an order requiring all steam roads in Illinois, after May 1, to main tain bulletin boards announcing the time of arrivals and departures of every passenger train. Passenger agents will be required to post the bul letin at least 30 minutes before each, train is due. The diamond output of German Koutn Africa i being regulated to- maintain price. GAUZE-CLAD HEROINE WANTS JOB OF CONDEMNING MOVIES. Her Stage Costume Consists Mostly of Beads and Ponder, So Sbe Is Up on Moral and Immoral. CHICAGO. March 3. Miss Julia Carle appears 14 times a week before about 1600 persons each time, wearing 42 well matched pearls, one cent's wortli of Java rice powder (natural color) and two and one-eighth yards of pink chif fon. That's why she has applied to Major M. L. C. Funkhouser, Second Deputy General Superintendent of Police, to be made the Chicago censor of motion pictures and of other theatrical pro ductions. Her chief qualification. Miss Carle says, is the fact she will know at a glance whether the film scenario or the plot of the play was designed to be evil or to come as close to the border line of decency as possible to escape the police, or whether it represents the effort of a producer to teach a great moral lesson by means of bluntness or Is designed to present only beauty of motion, of form or art. The 42 pink, .well matched pearls, the cent's wortn of powder and the chiffon, plus her experience on the stage, she told Major Funkhouser, were her "stock in trade" for the new position. "I really mean it," she said. "I would quit in a minute to take such a posi tion, for it gives one an opportunity the stage never could dream of giving. Those who interpret, not merely work, on the stage strive to educate, uplift and do good work. It's hard when one is suspected, is criticised and con demned arid has no "come back." "As censor I could shape the educa tional and uplifting influence of 1000 Him dramas a month instead of one, anil I could push the good -.work and kill the evil influence of 50 stages all the time. It would be an opportunity no actress in the world evet had. "The very fact my costume is so brief is a recommendation. It has taught me the sharp line of demarkation between an effort to depict beauty and one to expose vulgarity under the guise of such depiction, and show people could not 'put it over' on me. "I play barefooted and barelegged, but no one notices that fact till at tention is called to it." patchcr, has been promoted to succeed Mr. Brainerd. Mr. Rogers lias moved to Portland and in a short time will go to Canada to look after land he has acquired in Alberta. Railway Officers Change. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 5. (Special.) J. P. Rogers, superintendent of the Spokane, Portland . & Seattle Railroad and the Oregon Trunk lines, has resigned and has been succeeded by F. A. Brainerd. who was trainmas ter here. Ralph E. 'White, chief dis- I on to Delicious Waffles and Griddle Cakes, .light, tender and always just right the finest breakfast imaginable. . You can make-them with Rumford Bakine: Powder. It never varies it's alwavs the same in aualitv nd result and can be depended produce perfect food. IPC THE WHOLE SjOME BAKING POWDER Right Now ! Make it a point to drink freely of WHITE ROCK. Let it become a habit with you a habit which will grow throughout the year. There's vim, vigor, and virility in every glass of sparkling WHITE ROCK. " There's Health in White Rock " A-K Tablets For Various Forms Of Headache "It Is necessary In order to treat head aches properly to understand the causes which produce the affection" says Dr. J. V. Ray of Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says: "Physicians cannot even begin the treat ment of a disease without knowing what causes give rise to it, and we must remem ber that headache ts to be treated according to the same rule. We must not only be par ticular to give a remedy intended to coun teract the cause which produces the head ache, but we must also give a remedy to relieve the pain until the cause of the trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose Antl-kamnia, Tablets will be found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy. One tabletevery one to three hours gives comfort and rest In the most severecases of headache, neural Ria and particularly the headaches of. women." When we have a patient subject to regular attacks of sick headache, we should caution him to keep his bowels regular, for whlcb nothing Is better than "Actoids '. and when he feels the least sign of an oncoming attack, he should take two A-K Tablets. Buch patients should always be Instructed to carry a few Anti-kamnla Tablets, so as to have them ready for Instant use. These tablets are prompt In action, and can b depended on to- produce relief In a vers lew minutes. Ask for A-K Tablets. Anti-kamnla Tablets can be obtained stall druggists and so can A-K Salve, so well known lor Eczema and skin diseases.