THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1914.
RICH YANKEES BUY
SHIPTO GOME HOME
Philanthropic Americans
London to Charter Another
to Aid Tourists.
in
STRAIN MUCH RELIEVED
Kii-li-li Women, in Protest of Ex
orbitant Prices for Ftood, 'Rush'
Several Stores and Carry
Away Edibles.
LONDON. Aug. 5. The wants of most
of the Americans in London now have
been temporarily provided. Those hold
ing notes and checks have been able
to get small sums of currency to carry
them on, while the hotels are not press
ing them for their bills for daily needs.
Others without funds of any kind are
taken care of by the committees and
by loans from individual Americans.
Confidence among: the members of the
American colony has been largely re
stored by the news of the dispatch
soon of the United States cruiser Ten
nessee with funds to cash checks and
letters of credit, and this has spread
to the hotel-keepers and others. There
was a noticeable decline In the num
ber of Americano besieging the ex
press companies and the officers of
the American banks; the tourists are
passing their time while waiting for
transportation home by seeing the
Bights of the city.
American Embassy Acta.
The American Embassy, which has
taken charge of German interests, was
crowded this afternoon with German
reservists, asking that their military
papers be indorsed so that they may
be able to proceed home.
Irwin B. McLoughlin. secretary of
the American Embassy, paid a visit
to the German Embassy before the de
parture of Prince Lichnowsky and his
staff, to discuss the arrangements for
taking over the affairs of Germany.
The syndicate which purchased the
British steamer Viking Is arranging to
charter another steamer to take home
Americans who are without funds.
Another run on the provision stores
In London and in the provinces oc
curred today, in spite of the govern
ment's assurances that there was suf
ficient food to supply the population
for months without counting that en
route. Prices again jumped and some
of the smaller shops were forced to
close.
Priee-Ralaera Unshed.
In the East End several stores where
prices had been raised were rushed by
infuriated women, who carried off ev
erything they could lay their hands on
before the arrival of the police.
The situation has been aggravated
by the throwing out of work of 260,
000 transport workers through the dis
continuance of freight traffic to the
Continent. It is expected, however, that
many of these will find employment
In the army transport service.
The postoffice is flooded with mail,
all the service to the Continent having
been held up.
Mall for America Starts.
If recommendations of the Legislative
committee to the State Bar Association
could be enacted by the next Legisla
ture. Chairman Bixby, of Belllngham
recommended:
E, Prosecuting- Attorney to have power to
subpena witnesses and question them ecu
ccrnln alleged crimes.
2. Givinc him authority to Indorse names
of witnesses upon information at any time.
even during trial.
3. Allowing Prosecutor a special and con
fldentlal agent for securing evidence, Inde
pendent of Sheriffs office.
4. A statute making it a crime to solicit
another to commit a crime, even though
the crime not committed.
5. Amend constitution or enact statute so
that defendant irv criminal case may be con
victed by lu juror same as in civil case.
G. Clearer definition of corporate exist
ence on prima facia evidence and without
the present red tape.
7. Remove proviso from code so that
Prosecutor may proceed . against . .one
charged with adultery the same as on any
other charge. The existing statute re
quires more evidence against husband than
wire.
8. Give the court power to. fine slOOO
or less or imprisonment when a physician
convicted of aiding; abortion. Jurors now
oftentimes find not guilty because re
luctant to send doctors to Jail.
. Let Prosecutor appeal to Supreme
Court when instructions to Jury may be
questioned as to legality.
10. Kmpower Superior Court judges to
suspend or alter sentences on all persons
convicted of misdemeanors.
11. Make conviction possible when single
act of Illicit cohabitation proved. Prece
dent requires to prove habltnai.
12. When a department of Supreme Court
is not unanimous In a decision let appellant
by petition secure hearing en banc.
The committee s recommendation that the
next Legislature tass ' the probate code
NEUTRALITY TO BE
OBEYED TO LETTER
Revenue Cutters on Pacific
and Atlantic Ordered to
Aid Officials.
PROBLEM IS MOST VEXING
What to Do W ith Wheat Crop, Which
Nominally Goes to Kurope, Is One
of Big Puzzles Which Wash
ington Yet Has to Solve.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The magni
tude of the problem of American
neutrality in the international war
into which Europe has been plunged,
FRANCE AN APT PUPIL WITH GERMANY TUTOR.
France learned well the lesson Germany taught her in 1870, when,
within seven months from the opening of hostilities. Paris had fallen
and France was a suppliant for mercy at the throne of the German
Emperor.
IN 187a
On the night of July 19, 1S70, an orderly awoke General von
Moltke. chief of the German imperial war staff, and told him Na
poleon III had declared war on Germany. Von Moltke directed the
orderly to open the second drawer on the left-hand side of his desk
for complete instructions to mobilize the German armies. Then he
went to sleep again. When he arose troops had been on the march
two hours, in accordance with the orders in that drawer.
IN 1814.
The German Ambassador at St. Petersburg at 7:30 P. M. August 1,
handed to the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs a declaration of
war. When the Council of Ministers in Paris the same evening was,
informed that Germany had declared war against Russia they met
President Poincare hurriedly at the Elysee Palace. It was announced
at once that the mobilization of the French army would begin at mid
night and would be completed within 21 hours.
Today We Launch a Great Midsummer
Sweater Sale at Prices That Are Nothing Short of Unusual
which was defeated by the Senate last
year did not meet approval.
GERMAN VESSEL IS SUNK
British Cruiser Wrecks Liner and
French Capture Another.
The American line steamer Philadel
phia, which sailed from Southampton
for New York shortly after noon today,
took all the American and Canadian
mail which had been posted up to this
morning.
A downpour of rain prevented the
gathering of any great crowds this
afternoon, but this evening the streets
of Whitehall and the West End were
filled with people eagerly picking every
scrap of news and cheering at the ru
mored British, French and Belgian vic
tories. The Manchester Guardian, the 'only
paper heretofore opposing the war, in
printing the announcement of the dec
laration of war by Great Britain says:
"All controversies are buried. Our
front is united."
MORGAN'S GOLD TO HELP
LONDON. Aug. 6. It was announced
officially tonight that the British
cruiser Amphlon has sunk the Ham
burg-American Line steamship Koenig
in Luise, which had been fitted out for
mine laying.
The Koenlgin Luise, according to
Hamburg-American Line officials, was
a small passenger ship of 2000 tons
register whlcn for several years had
been In service from Hamburg to the
Summer resorts on the German Coast.
She carried a crew of about 30. When
last heard from she was in Hamburg.
A message received here this after
noon from Guernsey, Channel Islands,
says that a French gunboat towing a
large German steamship anchored in
the roadstead under the guns of the
Castle.
A number of German steamers anch
ored at Hull were taken over today by
the British authorities as prizes. The
crews, composed mostly of naval re
serves, were made prisoners of war.
BOXCAR TAKES TRAVELERS
America ii
Move
Financier Decisive
to Aid Americans.
in
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. J P. Morgan
&. Co. arc understood to have obtained
from the Bank of France, on the credit
of their Paris branch, Morgan, Harjes
& Co., 5.000,000 in gold, to be placed
Immediately at the disposal of Ameri
cans abroad, who lack funds on ac
count of the war. It was said that
more gold would be forthcoming in
the same manner, if necessary.
The J. P. Morgan & Co. gold will be
sent abroad on the Tennessee and will
So direct to London. consigned to the
committee -ot Americans which has
been appointed to take charge of relief
measures there for their fellow coun
trymen. Parts of the gold from the Bank of
France will, it is said, be turned over
to the American Express Company for
cashing American travelers' checks and
letters of credit.
NOTES TO MEET INTEREST
War in Mexico IIus Effect on Rail
way Stocks and Bonds There.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. The National
Railways of Mexico announced today
that interest July 1 and September 30,
1904, on National Railways of Mexico
prior Hen 4 per cent bonds. National
Railways of Mexico 4 'is, Mexican Cen
tral priority bonds and certain bonds
of subsidiary companies would be met
by the Issuance of notes. This was
done to meet previous payments, owing
to inability to raise cash during the
war in Mexico. The notes will bo se
cured by Mexican government 5 per
cent bonds. They will bear Interest of
6 per cent and will mature January
1. 1917.
.Similar steps will be taken to meet
the interest of the National Railways
of Mexico three-year 6 per cent gold
notes dated July 1, 1914.
Derailment of Condon Train Forces
Passengers to Ride Freight.
ARLINGTON, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
Passengers, mail, baggage and ex
press arrived here this morning in a
freight car and on time for regular
connections for Portland. Two cars
of the mixed train from Condon were
burled Into the ditch near Rock Creek
station this morning, due to the break
ing of a wheel on a freight car loaded
with wheat, hence the makeshift train
that startled Arlington this morning.
The coach and baggage car at the
rear of the train were not derailed in
the mishap and none was injured. The
car that caused the wreck had been
picked up at Mikkalo, six miles from
here, loaded for Portland. After the
accident the passengers were bundled
into an empty freight car and the trip
was resumed.
what It may mean in the future in the
international relations of the United
States, and how great its Importance
may prove to Americans at present,
came sharply today to the attention of
the Administration.
Prompt steps were taken to see that
the President's proclamation of
neutrality is observed to the letter.
Instructions were telegraphed to every
collector of customs throughout the
country to see that it Is observed and
that vessels clearing from American
ports make out the necessary papers.
Tonight, to supplement this, orders
were sent to the commander of every
revenue cutter from Eastport, Me., to
Seattle and Nome, Alaska, to give every
possible assistance to the customs offi
cers to avoid violations of the procla
mation. The cutters' cruising grounds cover
every mile from Maine to uaiveston
and up the Pacific Coast.
For the present their officers and
men will act in conjunction with the
customs officials in port. If there are
reports, however, of strange expedi
tions In the windings of the coast
where there are no collectors, and If
smuggling of arms is attempted, the
cutters will be sent out on patrol duty
to search the seas.
The subject of neutrality was dis
cussed today at a long conference at
the Treasury. Secretary McAdoo
Counsellor Lansing, of the State De
partment, and Assistant Secretaries
Sweet, of Commerce, Roosevelt,, of the
Navy, and Malburn and Newton, of the
Treasury, were present.
Neutrality Great Problem.
It became apparent as the discussion
progressed that the problem of neu
trality is one of the most vexing fac
ing this Government, witnin a lew
weeks the wheat crop, much of which
goes normally to Europe, will be at the
seaports, clamoring for ships and
passage.
American owners will be anxious to
sell and no one doubts that some of the
belligerents will wish to buy. Whether
wheat will be contraband of war and
whether the United States, as a neu
tral, can permit it to be loaded for
shipment to a nation at war, is a ques
tion. Wheat is only one of the many
things which Europe usually takes
from this nation which may be regard
ed as contraband. There Is some ques
tion even as to Whether gold is free
from the ban.
One difficulty in the way of a solu
tion of the problem is that none of the
fighting nations has defined what it
$ 5.00 Sweaters, Very
$ 6.00 Sweaters, Very
$ 7.50 Sweaters, Very
$ 8.00 Sweaters, Very
$ 8.50 Sweaters, Very
$10.00 Sweaters, Very
Special, $3.75
Special, $4.50
Special, $5.00
Special, $5.95
Special, $6.50
Special, $7.50
In this sale we feature all the smartest styles in the most fashionable and
popular colors. Sweaters for all kinds of sports wear which are superior in
every way to sweaters usually found in a special sale, as they represent some
of the best styles taken from our regular stock.
In Ruff-Neck styles, V-shape necks and with Byron collars deep pockets,
some with plain backs, others belted and in Norfolk styles. In plain and com
bination colorings, such as white, cardinal, navy, brown, Oxford, cerise,
orange, maize, rose, purple,, lavender, black, gray, green and wisteria.
This also includes some handsome hand-knit Swiss sweaters in various bright
and beautiful colorings. TMnini)or
Just received, our second early shipment of
The Newest Black and White Pekin Stripe Satins
The most fashionable fabric for combination dresses. Second Floor.
SEE THE NEW
PICTORIAL REVIEW
FASHION BOOK AND
PATTERNS FOR FALL.
Second Floor
c'Merckandiso of J Merit OrdjT
BUY YOUR SUMMER
TALKING MACHINE
HERE AT LOWEST
TERMS IN THE CITY.
Itnrr it n I
considers contraband and no interna
tional law is clear on the point.
Death and Kidnaper's Keep
Mr. Cordray Sad Man.
Passing of Infant Monkey Followed
by Strange Disappearance of Baby
Seal at Oaks Park.
T is hard to keep the maternal (or
should it be paternal?) instinct down
in John John F. Cordray.
First it was a baby monkey that
passed away from the heat after Mr.
Cordray had become Its foster parent.
Then it was a seal a baby seal. Mr.
Cordray went into raptures over that
seal when it arrived at the Oaks.
He put it in the chutes pool and
every day ho would spend hard-earned
coin in taking out untold pounds of
fiish to throw to the hungry "mite."
On dull days three or four cashiers
would be set to fishing In the river,
so that he could have fish to throw to
the seal.
Ah, but it was an affecting family
scene!
Then one day the seal evinced a dis
like to the chutes pond; perhaps he
did not care to be dodging the chutes
boats as they dashed into the pool at
the speed of an express train.
So the baby was removed to the new
fountain.
In the dead of night Mr. Cordray be
lieves some villain stole that baby, for
next morning it was gone.
A watchman reported he observed
the seal strolling about the park and
that he escorted It back home. But by
daylight it was gone. Puzzle wha
became of the seal?
If the seal escaped to the river I
had to crawl 100 feet, climb through
a stout fence, then leap 22 feet to the
water
And that explains why these nights
the park manager may be seen strolling
sadly round the fountain.
LO AD
E
LOOMS UP
Foreign Vessels From New
York Run Big Risk.
SAILINGS GROW SMALLER
WAR OBSERVERS NAMED
United States Officers to Study Con
flict In Europe.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 5. Major
James A. Ryan and Captains Julian R
Lindsay, Herman Glade and Frank K
Wilcox, on duty at the United States
Military Academy here, have been de
tailed as military observers in Europe.
They will sail on the cruiser Ten
nessee.
WAR FLEETS OF FOUR GREAT POWERS, WHICH ARE ABOUT TO CLASH IN NORTH SEA.
EMBARGO ORDER PLACED
Southern Railway to Discontinue
equipments to Europe.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 5. The
Southern Railway today placed an em
bargo on all shipments intended for ex
port to Europe.
An order Issued from headquarters of
the system here directed traffic rep
resentatives to discontinue issuing bills
of lading to British and Continental
ports.
STRINGENT LAWS DESIRED
State Bar Association Committee of
Washington Makes Suggestions.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) Lawbreakers will not find It
easy to evade justice in Washington
' """" A
l t
Big Hamburg-American Liner, Fear
ing Seizure, Keeps Well Within
3-Mile Neutrality Territory and
Enters Port Quietly.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. With British,
German and French war vessels lurk
ing along the trans-Atlantic lanes plied
by steamships, conditions off the
American North Atlantic coast have
taken on some of the aspects of a
blockade.
Others incoming traveled for the
most part at full speed ahead, regard
less of danger in darkness and fog.
Their wireless operators caught frag
ments of conversations between cruise
and cruiser, or from cruiser to land
but were unable to interpret the text
of what they overheard, as the mes
sages were in code.
Sailings Fewer Daily.
Each day the number of ships dar
ing to sail from New York for Eu
ropean shores has been growing
smaller.
Today only three went out, the
French steamship La Lorraine carry
Ing i00 French reservists and abou
300 other passengers; the Cunard liner
Lusltania with 245 passengers for Ens
land, and the Greek liner Athinai, with
S00 Greeks, 200 Italians and a few Ser
vian reservists for the Mediterranean
The Lusltania was In faint wlreles
touch with the shore at 5 o'clock to
night. She was sending code mes
sages, presumably to British cruisers
which are expected
her destination.
dropped anchor In the harbor off
Tompkinsvllle.
There she will remain until Vate to
morrow, when she will sail with $7,500,
000 in gold, including $2,500,000 from
Government vaults.
The Tennessee's paymaster, it was
learned tonight, has given receipts for
$200,000 intrusted to his care by rel
atives of persons In distress abroad.
Government officials. United States
Army officers, representatives of New
Vork banking houses and a crew of
between 800 and 900 men will go on
the Tennessee.
Officers of the Pennonla were aware
of the close proximity of foreign war
vessels the last two days of Her voy
age. Captain Cupper ran at night
with all lights out and In the daytime
all officers were on the lookout for
hostile vessels.
GERMAN DOUBTS RESULT
POBTI. M l:lll ITOH, IIOWIAI.lt.
WILL All) r M ill HI, Ml.
Otitinu In
Hi Mil ll
"mi III lii ml
Here and
t at ii..i i
niter er.
to convoy her to
TOP 1.1.'K OF tiKKM.W TORPEDO BOATS lilt i:KIM. Ill ICO I I. If IAXK OK HATTI.ESIllPS AT
BELOW PHOTOUKAl'H OF BRITISH FLEET sAILINU t-UO.ll S 1'ITH IUJ JIL1 SI, LAST.
FLEET SOW IX THE .NORTH SKA.
ll.t.VEl'VERS.
riiis is inn
French Line Cancels Sailing-"
To the list of steamship lines which
have canceled their sailings from New
York four were added today. They
were the French line, with the exeep
tlon of La Lorraine; the Fabre line, the
Santa Anna, which will sail from her
Brooklyn pier Saturday afternoon with
French reservists In place of the
Rochambeau; the Uranium line, flying
the British flag and controlled by the
Canadian Northern Railway Company
and the Lamport ltne, operating to
Brazil and Argentine ports.
One of the Uranium liners, the Cam
pello, which left here July 30, carries
250.000 bushels of wheat consigned to
Germany. Officials of the line, anxiou
to have her recalled, have communl
acted with the Toronto offices to learn
If this can be accomplished. The
Prlncipello. which arrived Saturday
and the Uranium today, will remain
here for the present. The Uranium
sailed from Rotterdam July 23 and
brought 104 passengers.
The Lamport and Holt liners, im
portant vessels to the coffee trade
will be tied up In the ports they are In
The Highland Harris and the Tennyson
were to have sailed from New Vork
ast Saturday. The Vandyck is in
New York also. Other vessels of this
ine are en route toward South Ameri
can ports.
Kaiser Wllhelm II Shorn Up.
Of the steamships arriving today
on was the missing German i-ioya
liner Kaiser Wllhelm II, from Bremen,
with 250 cabin passengers, mails and a
valuable cargo. She confirmed the be
lief that she did not wireless, as usual,
to Cape Race for fear of defining her
position to hostile ships. The President
Lincoln arrived from Hamburg with
863 passengers and mails, and has
joined the Idle fleet in refuge here.
The White Star liner Olympic and
the Hamburg-American vessel Prlnz
Eitel Frledrich slipped In before dawn,
shrouding all except their running
lights. The Frledrich came from Colon
and wherever possible kept within the
American three-mile neutrality terri
tory to avoid possible seizure.
The Ancona, from Naples, wlth'about
400 passengers, likewise came In under
darkness; and the Venezia, from Mar
seilles, got in later with 200 passen
gers. The Pannonia arrived tonight
from Naples. The British steamer
Etonian, which had started for Ant
werp, returned today, having been In
formed by wireless that war existed
between England and Germany. Noth
ing was known publicly here tonight
of the whereabouts of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kron Prinz Wllhelm,
which left port suddenly Monday night,
heavily coaled and without passengers.
If their agents have had word from
her they have not made it known.
Armored Crnlser Leaves.
GERMAN EMBASSY RAIDED
Russian Mob Wrecks Building mid
Burns Contents.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 5. The Ger
man EmDassy here was wrecked and a
bonfire made of the furniture and pic
tures by an angry crowd today. The
people were angered by the reports ol
what they deemed to be an Indignity
shown to the Dowager Empress Maria
Feodorowna by being stopped in Ber
lin on her arrival from London on her
way to St. Petersburg and compelled
by the German authorities to go to
Copenhagen.
Mounted police routed the rioters.
Another crowd later tried to repeat
the performance at the Austrian Em
bassy, but that building was too strong
ly guarded.
The body of a Russian footman Is al
leged by the authorities to have been
found in the German Embassy. The
man had been shot In the head and
stabbed, and had been dead for some
days.
GERMANS SHELLING TOWNS
(Continued From Firt Pae)
German cruiser Leipzig, whose pres
ence in Pacific waters has caused
much anxiety to British and French
shipowners, sailed from this port today
(Monday).
Nothing is known here of the where
abouts of the German cruiser Nurn-
berg, last reported as having cleared
from Honolulu, ostensibly for German
Samoa. The British gunboat Aigcrlne
Is still at anchor In the harbor. Quite
possibly she will Intern here, in a
neutral port, as she has practically no
offensive or defensive powers.
Evacuation Is proceeding slowly,
General Iturbe is sending, at his per
sonal expense, provisions for the relief
of the Btarvlng city. All the refugees
aboard both the British and German
men-of-war have been delivered aboard
the California, which Is now caring
for 130 of them.
After entering Mazatlan, General
Iturbe plans to hasten to Queretan.
where he will rendezvous with the
forces of General Obregon.
vice In ii ii h ii i
EUUENE. Or.. Aug. I (iinHH
Saying that conditions look dark for
Germ. ii.. Q. C. Von Egloff stein, a On -man
Instructor In Hill .Military Ai-iiltmi ,
passed through Eugene today. hurrylBd
home to report to the German Consul
and be sent. If necessary, to Join hi
fellow-countrymen In Europe. He was
motoring in California, being at Mon-
tHguo with a broken cur, when the
word of war came. Hurrying the I
pairs on the machine, he turned aba
and has driven north over the Pad
Blghway as fast as his machine wot
carry him.
Von Kgloffsteln is a lieutenant In the
econd-class reserves In the German
armv and Is subject to the call for
service. He left Germany II year ago,
but he has returned several times slncn
then, and has remained loyal to hi
fatherland. His brother, he aaya. Is
probably In the war game as a captain
In the field artillery of the imperial
guards in Berlin.
"It looks dark for Germany." ad
mitted Mr. Von Kgloffsteln. "But we'll
tight like the devil. They'll have a
scrap before It ! finished."
He believes that If Germany lose-.
the defeat will make Germany a re
public.
"But It won't bn William that wlna
or loses. The man I'm relying upon is
Von Moltke, chief of the general staff.
Be Is not the head of the army, but
he directs the moving of the armies.
"But I have given It little thought.
I am trying to get back as soon as
possible that 1 may report for duty."
He expected to reach Portland tonight.
NICARAGUA GETS $3,000,000
Treaty .Signed Giving United Ktnd-
Perpetual Canal Right.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Sec-
retary Bryan and General Chamorro.
tho Nlcaraguan Minister, today signed
ItiA trmtv In nav 13 000 000 tn the fen -
tral American republic for perpetual
lnter-oceanlc canal rights and navnl
basis In the Gulf of Fonaeca.
GERMANS
CAPTURE
TOWN'S
Russian Airman Killed and Kaiser's
Destroyer Kxplodes.
BRUSSELS, Belgium. Aug. 6. The
capture of the Belgian frontier town
of Vise was effected by German troops
after an engagement lasting several
hours. It is said the victors act fire
the town, killing those of the popu-
atlon who resisted them. The town of
Argenteau Is also in llames. One hun
dred thousand Germans are reported to
be marching on Liege.
The government states that the Ger
man troops continuing their marcn
were today In the neighborhood of
Fleron. near Liege. They were out of
range of the forts, and evidently wlsh-
n? to reach the French Department
f Meuse by following the course of
the River Meuse.
An official announcement says today
that 17 Alsatians, while endeavoring
o cross Into France, were captured by
the Germans and summarily shot.
According to the Neue Frele Presse.
f Vienna, a Russian aeroplane, carry-
ng a pilot and two Russian officers.
was sighted on tne nusso-uerman
frontier near Lemborg. an Important
military station of Austria-Hungary,
r.d was fired ion by Austrlans. The
machine crashed to the ground and
the two officers were killed.
A Copenhagen dispatch says a Ger
man torpedo boat destroyer was sunk
today near Gcdser lightship, off South
Gedser, by the explosion of one of her
boilers. Thirty men were drowned. A
few of the crew were saved and taken
board the lightship.
Manning's
35c
Coffee
Manning's Coffee Store
Jones Market
f ourth and Alder
Senate Amends Reserve Aet.
WASHINGTON, Aug. G. An amend
ent to the Federal reserve act to
enable state member banks to keep
their reserves In other state banks for
36 months after the organization of
the Federal reserve system was passed
by the Senate today at the suggestion
of Senator Owen.
Peru Bars Gold Shipment.
TREAT ALL CUTS
BURNS,
WITH POSLAM
LIMA. Peru. Auir. 5. The Htnnrta.
The cruiser Tennessee, which the tlon of gold and silver from Peru w
Government will send to the relief of prohibited today by the government.
the thousands of Americans abroad, left Many German and French reservists are
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard tonight and leaving for Europe.
The healing power which enable
Poslam to eradicate virulent Edema,
makes It the most valuable omergem-v
remedy for Scalds, Sores. Bnlla, Irri
tations, wounds and all household mi--haps
resulting in abrasions of the skin.
Poslam Is antiseptic, penetrating, tun -Ifylng.
Eradicates heat-raah, nettle
rash Takes soreness out of Sunburn.
Insert-Bites. Stop- Hiding s.in'i,,
and comforts Itching feet. Removes
Pimples. Blackheads. Blemishes. Hives.
Clears Inflamed complexions overnight.
Tour druggist sells Poslam. For trie
sample write lo emergency l.al.nrnto
ries, a West 25th street. New York.
Boslam Soap Is perfection for tha
sain. rv'oinea, improves. Brighten.
Beautifies. 25 cents aud l& rents