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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915. T 'S END IN FALL Allies Think Kaiser's Officers Will Have No Stomach for Another Winter.. OPINIONS, HOWEVER, VARY Ulnmbler Folk Have No Kindly Feel ing Toward America Those in ', Higher Ranks Comprehend V Xentral'c Difficulties. BT JAMES O DOXNELL BENTCBTT. . (Wlr correspondent of th Chicago Trib nn. Copyright. 1815, by the Trlbuns. Pub lisbd bv arrangement.) .MLAWA, Kussia, March 7. The din ner table talk of Suren's staff runs, of course, almost exclusively on the war. Prophectes as to the length of It are heard respectfully, but a man must give the reasons on which he bases hia opinion. Civilians, especially neutral civilians, arc put through a brisk ex amination. You hazard your guess as to the month in which peace will come. Then the questions: "Why do you think so?" "What factor are the Russians In your prophecy?" "And the French?" "And the English?" Material Questions Asked. "From what you have seen what is your opinion as to Germany's power to hold out?" , "Why do you think that?" "What facts have you collected to support that statement?" "What is the tone of the English pa pers ?" And so on. Most of them are crisp, material questions that make a man look carefully to his answers. These officers do not want palaver or Idle talk to feed, hope or vanity. They want sane views and when they get them they say, "Danke vielmals! 15s war schr inti'rpssant." Invariably these conversations wind up with "And what is going to happen between America and Japan?" Knd Oeucrally Kxpected In. Fall. The answers given on their side to a neutral's question as to the length of the war vary greatly. Some say July; some Bay August; some say October; some say next Christmas; same say a year hence; some say two years. One crusty fid Major whom 1 suspect of a disposition to be merely contrary says Beven years. The general opinion seems to be thut the war will end late next Au tumn, because, as one officer put it: "The allies will have no stomach to enter upon another Winter campaign. Once we get the next harvest tn we can go on as steadily as we are now going." Among the humbler folk of Germany the feeling toward our country can no longer be said to be kindly, because, they say, we pray for peace on Sun days and make money out of the war on the other six days of the week. Officers X t RjuicouroVH. Officers, however, are not rancorous on this theme. They have- sufficient inkling of the welt politik to know how difficult it Is for the nation con demned to carry water on both shoul ders to maneuver the business suc cessfully. If the talk does not run on the war it runs on old wars, such as accounts of what happened at the French town of Laon, where German troops now are when Henry IV captured it 300 years ego, or when Napoleon was defeated under its walls Just a century ago and compelled to withdraw to Solssons. or what such and such a regiment now in Russia did in the Franco-Prussian campaigns, or how the present destruc tion at Sedan compares with what the town suffered durinp those awful Sep tember hours of 1870. Two evenings ago dinner was marked by an instant of special dig nity when greetings and a substantial gift- were received from the Empress. The General rose In his place and said In his measured, courtly way: "Meine llerren, there were, as you know, among the troops concentrated here four regiments which were without field kitchens. New Kleld Kitchens Cor&'eous. "I now have the honor to inform you that Her Majesty the Empress has been pleased to present each of these regiments with a field kitchen. They "will arrive in Mlawa. tomorrow. Kaup mann von Rleben. you will kindly take Air. Bennett to Be ethem." "Jan. wohl, Herr General." So we went and saw the gift huge, glistening, beautifully complete affairs that leave way In the shade some cap tured Russian field kitchens I have seen. Indeed, there is no comparison. The Russian kitchens are primitive and gipsylike not much of an advance on the old-fashioned iron kettle on the canipflre, except that they are on wheels. T'le German kitchens are equipped with dampers and faucets and thermometers and gauges to make the work with them accurate, rapid and easy. From these field kitchens the men In the trenches and behind the advanced batteries get their three hot meals a day. That means rice soup with meat in it, a meat stew, vegetables and cof fee. Wine and rum are also served. "Our field kitchens."-, said General Von Hecringen at Laon, "they have been a mighty factor in this war!" Dinner la Look and Lively. Great doings tonight! Everybody In his freshest clothes and wearing all his decorations. The table linen spot less and some dishes and lamps in evidence that nobody has seen before. The reason of alt the splendor Is the arrival of the eight military attaches fro.it Italy, Spain, Sweden. Switzer land, Roumania. United Status, Argen tina and Chile, who have come shud dering in after a bleak but fascinating day on the already classic battlefield f Tannenberg. The dinner Is long and lively. More surprising to everybody than the pro fusion of white table linen Is the less profuse but very welcome supply of white bread. Champagne. too, of which tho greater part Is warmly pressed upon the guests of the even lug. The stan Is so glad to see some new faces and hear some new talk that the officers sit at table till nearly mid night, when the attaches have to leave on the special train which the German government had assigned to them for scenes of other German operations in Russia. Suren Is at Ms best on an occasion like this courtly, but brief and to- the point.. Early in the meal ha rises and says: "Gentlemen! Comrades! I have the honor to drink to your health. I greet you In the name of your sovereign and your states. My officers Join tn In this welcome. (Tnrnlm to his offlers, wh sprang to their fee and lifted their glasses.) Uerrt1menJ HocttJ Zweimal, hoch! DreltnaL hochj Tr Stsad, On ordinary evesisgg vt at llntier Is the reading- f A day's btlL- ANY GERMANS PU WAR letins telegraphed from great head Quarters In France. Suren leans back in his chair, taps on his coffee cup with a spoon and says, "Meine Herren, we will listen to the latest news." The doors leading into the kitchen regions are closed and the six soldier servants stand in line behind the Gen eral's chair. Young Hauptmann Lau pold, who sits at the end of the room, unfolds the dispatches and In 20 sec onds has these foreign officers in this remote Russian town in touch with the whole world- dispatches from the west fronts in Belgium and Northern France, dispatches telling how affairs are pro gressing with the Austrians in the Bu kowina, dispatches of more or less diplomatic import or of rumor from Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Milan and Washington. After the reading of the dispatches which concern movements in the west ern theater of war the wonderful Ger man maps of France are spread over the tables, the magnifying glasses are brought to bear on them, and the men who are fighting Germany's battles on the east follow the battles their com rades are fighting two frontiers away. Many of the maps of their own coun try, made under the direction of Rus sian military authorities, are used with great caution by the Germans. The Russian map of this Mlawa region, for example, has been partly corrected on the basis of fresh data and reissued by the German War Office. The work of revising this particular section was not finished, however, when It was necessary, owing to the outbreak of the war, to hurry to press with the map. Hence parts of it are safe and a part is not. The difference tells the whole Slavic-Teuton story of efficiency arul inefficiency. SEA RAIDING OPPOSED UERMAX CHANCELLOR NOT IN FA VOR OF SUBMARINK CAMPAIGN. Trivial Successes Outweighed by Kf fect on Neutral Opinion Vo Tlr pits Prevails With Kaiser. LONDON. April 15. The Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says ho has obtained information through German diplomatic sources that the German imperial chancellor. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, "was and still is opposed to submarine warfare on merchant shipping." The correspondent says that the scheme originated with Admiral Von Tirpits, the minister of marine, that the opposition to it was led by the im perial chancellor, and that for a con siderable time the proposal was keen ly debated. "The Chancellor's view," says the dispatch published by tho Telegraph, "was that the trivial successes gained would not be commensurate with the detrimental effect in neutral countries. Admiral Von Tirpitz urged that some thing must be done to show the German people that Germany still possessed sea power. "After a prolonged debate, the Em peror supported Admiral Von Tirpitz, but the chancellor's view still has strong support. The real disappoint ment of the German people with the submarine campaign is due to the fact that no troop ships have been sunk. BELGIAN HELD AS SPY ALLKliGD liER.HAS AGENT IS AR ItESTKIl IN FRENCH CAPITAL. Sailor Identities Invalid as Man Who Led Party of Bluejackets 1st Kaiser's Military Trap. I'A-RIS, April 15. An Invalid Bel- gian grenadier, giving the name of Pierre Baeyens. has been arrested by the police of Paris on the charge of wearing tho uniform of the French army and a French military medal without authority. Authorities say the man is a spy. After his arrest in quiries were made with the result that the examining magistrate altered the charge against him to one of espion age. The Identity of Baeyens is something of a mystery. He was found to have traveled recently in the regions around Nancy and Pont-au-Mousson. He also visited the principal naval stations, where he tried to establish relations with soldiers and sailors. Ixuis Petlt alo, a sailor on a French submarine at Cherbourg, declared that he recog nizes in Baeyens a Belgian grenadier, who offered to guide a party of French bluejackets during the fighting at Dix mude and then led them into an am bush. The police are of the opinion that Baeyens is a German who enlisted In the Belgian array for the purposes of espionage. ' 10 TACOMA DAIRIES CLOSED Milk From Tubercular Cattle Said to Have Been Sold Freely. PUTALLUP. Wash., April 15. (Spe cial.) After closing 10 dairies supply ing milk to Tacoma, Assistant State Veterinarian Garrett issued a state ment charging that "each and every in terdermal tuberculin test that has been conducted by Milk Inspector Button, of Tacoma, where milk is for public distribution in that city, has been con ducted in an Illegal manner and in open violation of the city ordinance." The city ordinance requires a sub dermal test to be made. In all the cases where Mr. Garrett and State Dairy Inspector Fish ordered dairies to close, tho milk from cows known to react to the tuberculin test for tuberculosis had been sold with that from the healthy cows. These dairies are prohibited from sale of any milk or cream until the diseased cattle have been separated. In other cases where the diseased cattle were In a sparate herd the restraining ordr ap plid only to the diseased milk. OREGON EDITORS NAMED E. E. Brodie Selects Delegates to In ternational Congress at Fnlr. OnEGON CITY. April lB.r (Hneolal.) The following- dsleg-ates were ap pointed today by 13, K, Brodie, presi dent of tiie Oregon Htatq Editorial As sociation, to represent the association In the International. I'rca Congress at Ban raneiscor July 5-10; Kdgar MeDaniei, Coos Bay Harbor, North Bend; Elbert Bade, Sentinel, Cot tage Greys; Qearga Palmar Putman. Bend! O, A. Rabbins, Pilot Roekj EJ. H. Woodward, Nrwfeefs7 A.- iS. Vserheia) Courier, Oranla Fajsj iSrje Wf Alien, department, .journalism. University of Oregon, Etigefl's, and M. E. Bain, Argus, Ontario, Th ffiterfiatuaf p-a&s Cosgress date. fallow jmmiiatiy after the an nual trusting fi tfea jSatieai Editorial Association in Laos Angeles, June 89 July 1. "Tft ywy 9j-cjy Christian Ajujocia tloa pmxinntia a worm mmberaiii oX S5-U. BRILLIANT SUCCESS CLAIMED BY FRENCH Spur North of Arras Carried With Bayonet, and 160 Ger man Prisoners Taken. WHOLE SLOPE NOW HELD Aviator Drops Bombs on German Headquarters and Flying Squad- ( ran Bombards Military Build ings at Ostend, Belgium. PARIS, via London. April 15. The following official statement was issued by the War Office tonight "To the north of Arras we have gained a brilliant success, which completes that of last month. The whole spur south east of Notre Dame de Lorrette was carried with the bayonet by our troops, who now hold all the southeastern Elopes as far as the outer woodland fringe ot Ablain-SL Nazare. "We took 160 prisoners, who Included several officers, and three trench mor tars and two machine guns. "At Thiepval and La Boisselle, In the region of Albert, the enemy attempted two attacks, which were immediately checked. Trench Demolished y Artillery. "In the Argonne, at Bagatelle, our artillery demolished one of the principal German trenches. Farther to the east, at La Neurissons, we repulsed an at tack. "At Lcs Eparges the enemy delivered three counter-attacks during the night of April 14-15, with the object of retak ing the eastern salient. He was re pulsed and suffered heavy losses. At noon he violently bombarded the posi tion, but did not attack. "At Montmaro wood we repulsed a counter attack and on the ground taken on tho 13th we continued the inven tory of our booty, which Included two quick-firers, two trench mortars, a ma chine gun, several hundred rifles and thousands of cartridges and grenades. "In the forest of Le Pretre we re pulsed an attack and took some pris oners. Bombs Drop on Staff BullolnK. "A German aviator dropped bombs on the hospital at Nourmelon. By way of reprisal for the bombardment of Nancy by a Zeppelin, one of our aero planes dropped five bombs on the Ger man headquarters. All the projectiles fell on the buildings In which the im perial staff were Installed at Mezieres and Charleville. We also bombarded the station of Freiburg in Breisgau. "Finally a flying squadron of IB machines dropped bombs with com plete success on the German military buildings at Ostend. Our aeroplanes were violently cannonaded, but all re turned, unscathed." BERLIN, by wireless to SayvIUe, N. ' Y.. April 15. The German war orfice gave out a report on the progress of hostilities today, dated April 15. which reads: "Between the Meuse and the Mo selle there was nothing yesterday more than isolated engagements. "French attacks near Marcheville, In and around the. Forest of Le Pretre, northeast of Manonviller and south of Hartmanns-Wellerkopf, resulted in failure." "MICROBE KILLED" SEIZED Government Officials Say 'Cnre-AH' Is Sllphuric Acid and Water. Quantities of "William Radam's Microbe Killer" were seized yesterday by TTnited States Marshal Montag. fol lowing the filing of a libel against the drug by Assistant United States Attor ney Johnston. Six cases, each contain ing 12 bottles, -consigned to a local druggist, from San Francisco, were slezed at the dock. The misbranding of drugs is the ground alleged by the Federal authori ties in itsl Ibel. action. The mibrobe killer is advertised on its labels as be ing a cure-all, whereas the Government authorities contend chemical tests have shown it is nothing but a mixture of water and sulphuric acid. GUY BENNETT ELECTED Vancouver Merchants Also Talk Over Home Industry Problem. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 16. (Spe cial.) Guy Bennett, of the Bennett Hardware Company, was elected presi dent of the Vancouver Retail Mer chants' Credit at a meeting held last night. J. W. Page, ot Page & Davis, was chosen vice-president; W. C. Stum berg, secretary: H. J. Higgins, treas urer: A. Llllie. C. A. Blurock and Clem ent Scott, directors. R. H. Griffith will continue in the posliton as business manager. The question of supporting home In dustry was discussed. Support was urged particularly for the bakeries and creamery, because of outside competi tion. CONVICT LAW PASSED UPON Irresularity in Wording: Held Xo Bar to Validity. SALEM, Or.. April 15. (Special.) Although the measure passed by the last Legislature to provide employment for convicts is Irregular In form. First Assistant Attorney-General Van Winkle said today that It would not affect the validity of the. act. The enacting clause reads. "Be It resolved. By the people of the State of Oregon, while the constl tutlon n-rovides that the stvle of all fn acting clauses shalle be, "Be It enacted by the people of the State of Oregon," The error, which probably was made during enrollment, was discovered by employes of the Secretary of State, and for a time it was feared it might in validate tha measure, which carries an appropriation of 930,000, SUIT ON ASSESSOR BEGUN Flavei Development. Company Seeks Warrenton Tbi KierapUoB. WARRENTON, Or., April lo, (Spe cial.) Tha Flavei Lasd & Development Company today filed a suit in tha Oir euit Court at Astoria against V. P. Leineawebec, Caunty Assessor for Clatsop and the City of Warrenton ts restrain the defendant from inci tid ing tha company's holdings at Flavei within the limit ot tha City of Wacren toa for taxation purposes. The suit is caused by fh piipositio) pi certain stockholders against plans formulated mere tijan year ago. whereby the tow ot Oiatsoft should 'rsiaasa certain prefiertias. including Skipaaoa and Jf'iavel. which property, together with other outlying lands, should be annexed to the City of Warrenton. The Water Commission of Warrenton should then undertake to Install gravity water system from tho Lewis and Clark River and would supply Seaside. Oca rh art. Clatsop Beaches. Warrenton. Flavei. Hammond and the coast defense at Fort Stevens. At an election In the town of Clatsop .last year the voters favored the release of this property by a good majority. At the election on November 9. 1914. both the voters of the City of Warrenton and the outside territory voted in favor of the annexation. The Water Commission now is endeavoring to sell 130,000 water bonds, and says that Flavei and the other territories hare city property subject to taxation. BRITISH TO SPEKD UP SUPPLIES FOR HEN AT FHOXT, Lloyd Georaie Heads Committee With Authority to Take Ail Steps to Utilise Available Resources. LONDON, April IS. An important committee, under the chairmanship of David Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to organize and speed up the supply of munitions of war, was completed today. Mr. Lloyd George will have the co operation of ex-Premier Balfour. Ed win S. Montagu, Chancellor for the duchy of Lancaster; Harold T. Baker, member of Parliament for the Accrington division of Lancashire; -Arthur Henderson, member for the Bar neard Castle division of Durham; Major-Genera! Sir Stanley B. von Donop, Master-General of the ord nance; Sir Herbert Llewellyn Smith, permanent secretary of the Board of Trade, and a representative of the Admiralty. Premier Asqnith announced the com pletion of the committee to the House of Commons. He explained that its functions were "to insure the prompt est .nd most efficient application of all the available resources of the country for the manufacture and sup ply oft war munitions for the army and ho navy, and with authority to taSe all necessary steps for that pur pose." The British War Office simultane ously aas appointed a departmental committee to assist in tho same object, under the chairmanship of Field Mar shall Earl Kitchener himself. BiGGESTAQUEDUCT OPEN APESiBilSiE WATERS CONVEYED TO 2,000,000 ITALIANS. Work Has Required 4000 Men for Ten Years-Distributing; System Hss 1875 Miles of Pine. BAR I, Italy, via Paris. April 14. Water from the Apennines was distri buted yesterday for the first time to the provinces of Barl, Foggla and Lecce, through the Apulia aqueduct, the larg est in the world, which was begun in 1905. More than 2,00.1,000 persons now are assured of a supply, fresh from mountain streams, brought through 18(5 miles of pipe. The territory served has suffered for centuries from lack of an adequate supply. For the construction of the aqueduct. the cost of which is estimated at $30,- 800,000 and. on which 4000 workmen have been engaged nearly ten years, the course of the Sele River has been diverted Collecting basins have been built at its source, 1370 feet above the level of the sea. whence the waters are conveyed by tunnel for seven and one- half miles, penetrating a water shed. and then through the aqUeduct, which Is 135 miles long. While the most important parts of the aqueduct have been completed, it will take a year longer to finish all the minor details. , FORESTER KILLS HIMSELF G. Y. Baker, Who Went to Scuttle From Oregon, Takes Own Life. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 15. G. G. Baker, aged 28, believed to have been a ranger in the Umpqna National B'or est. was found dead In his room at the Seattle Athletic Club today, having shot himself through the heart. Two notes were found in the room, addressed to Darius Baker, Newport; R. I. and H. Lansing Plumb. Forest Service. Olym p iau Wash. Another note directed, that these two men be notified of his death. Mr. Baker was a son of Justice Darius Baker, of the Rhode Island Su preme Court. He had been in the For est Service four years and came to Seattle from Oregon two weeks ago, to work as draughtsman in the office In the Forest Service here. He was 28 years old and was graduated from Harvard In 1911. INSURANCE PAY IS OPPOSED Deatli of Men Shot Xot Connected With Work, Is Olympla View. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 15. (Spe cial.) The Attorney-General's office today advised the Industrial Insurance Commission not to allow pensions to the families of Joseph H. Sturts, C. E. Day and Alexander Johnson, who were shot and killed in the woods west of Olympia recently by C. K. Steele, a dis charged fellow-employe of the Simpson lagging Company, who then killed himself. While Sturts, Day and John son were on duty when they met their death, the Attorney-General's office rules there was no "causal connection between the work these men. .were doing land the resulting Injury," and says pensions should not be allowed under the compensation act without a court order. It Is probable that the claims will be carried to the courts to enforce pay ment and settle the doubtful point of whether the compensation act covers such cases. SHIPS SINK AT ANCHOR f Continued From Plret pag. nectlon between the stnktng of the Katwijk and ths commercial war be tween England and Germany, even in Its bitterest form, AVhile the actiens ef Herman submarines formerly were regarded as a regrettable consequence ef the general rules made by ths belliger ents, a similar interpretation new no longer is possible, if the particulars thus far available are true and ths sinking ef the vessel was due te a German submarine." 8 6P, IKWARXED CHEW DHW?r Britit-k bteamec Ptarmigan Torpe doed in Brorth Sea. teNPSS, Apri( ii. The British steamship Ptarmigav baa feesn tas- pt"R fifr Y -vlik ns ton. feS Open UuIIt, 12 tv 11 P.M. Sunday l:ss to II r. M. TODAY f SATURDAY Charlie Chaplin IN THE TRAMP Chaplin's greatest two act comedy. This funny picture closes Sat. night. JOE ROBERTS BANJOIST The cleverest entertainer heard in Portland in a long time. Extraordina ry artist. Portland Baseball Pictures See all events attending; game and festivities. Ex clusively at this theater. The Yoice From the Taxi Two-act Feature Drama. POISON Two-act Drama. Great Action and Story. Hearst-Selig Weekly. A. Shoto 'Worth a Higher Pricm n 221 5 pedoed and sunk by a German sub marine near the North Hinder light ship In the North Sea. The Ptarmigan had a tonnage of 475 net and was built at Dundee in 1891. The vessel was 218 feet long. 30 feet beam and 16 feet deep. She was owned by the General Steam Nav igation Company. The survivors of ,tbe Ptarmigan who were landed at Gravesend say that the submarine gave no warning of the attack. In the excitement of lowering the lifeboats after tho torpedo struck, one of the fallropes gave way and the occupants of the boats were thrown Into the water. Eight were drowned out of a crew of 17. HOLLAND GKAVrXY COXCERNE1) Government to Which Cargo Was Consigned Directly Affected. THE HAGUE, via- London, April 15. The Finking of the Dutch steamer Katwijk is considered here tho grav est incident of the submarine warfare, as it directly affects the Dutch gov ernment, to which the cargo of gruin on board the steamer was consigned. While awaiting further details of the " torpedoing, the ministerial de. partments concerned discussed the matter today, but declined to make a statement. SUMMER COURSE READY NORMAL SCHOOL JISK 21 TO JULY 31 NOW IS OUTLINED. Needs of All Classes of Students Met by Work Arranged for City and Rural Teachers. MONMOUTH. Or.April 17. (Special.) Plans for the 1915 Summer session of the Oreg- n Normal School, June 21 to July 31, were completed this week and a long list of Inquirers In Oregon coun ties and Pacific Northwest states re ceived detailed information regarding the courses offered. A faculty of 16 instructors will be retained and the entire normal depart ment, excepting the training school, will be In operation. As outlined the wora will be the same as that carried on during the regular nine-months' term. Provisions have been made to meet the needs of four classes of students: those who have had experience in teach ing and who wish to enlarge their pro fessional or academic knowledge, those who are preparing to teach in schools that follow the state course of study, those who wish special methods from the first to the eighth grades, inclusive,1 and those who plan to take regular nor mal work with a view to graduation from the Oregon Normal School, lead ing to a state certificate without ex amination. The four critic teachers of the train- ing school will give special methods for Instruction to the Summer students, while emphasis will be placed upon the rural school department, owing to the increasing demand for teachers in the rural sections. Rural economics and sociology, supervision and leadership, means for the improvement of rural schools and the agricultural communi ties will be studied. LOS-ANGELES GIRL WINS Wellesley College Scholarship Is Awarded After Competition. WElXiESLET, Mass.. April 4.- Among the scholarship awards an nounced recently at Wellesley College Is one to a Los Angeles girl. Miss Edith Jones. She receives a Durant scholarship in the Junior class, for high rank In her studies up to and in cluding her junior year. The scholarships are among the most coveted awards at Wellesley and are granted annually for high stand ing in college work. They are awarded on an absolute instead of a competitive basis. ROSE CITY PARK bat iSxlMeittit This beautiful 7-rootn corner house, only 339SO! Easy terms, Iet us take you eut today. Mill to Man Spells -r-r-i-c-i-e-n-c-y Selling direct from the manufacturer to the consumer is the only really effi cient way of doing business, because it does away with all needless in-between expense. This is the ONE clothing store where you can buy directly from the manufacturer and consequently save $5 to $7.50 on your Suit. That you can save this amount is plainly to be seen in our t New Spring Suits at $15, $20, $25 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 111 m mm 55 m Third at Stark WAR COST COUNTED German Editor Calls Attention to Future's Burden. TAXES WILL BE DOUBLED Workmen. Who Joined Colors With KiKhuslasm Not Expected to Re turn AVlth Same Feeling to Face New Situation. AilSTKRDAM. March 24. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts calls attention to the enormous in crease not only in temporary, but also In permanent expenditure which Is in volved by the exigencies of war. Dis cussing the new budget, the newspaper calculates that interests on wax loans, deficit for war years, and the making good after the war of military and naval expenditure will mean at the least the doubling of all existing tax ation. The annual Increase of expendi ture ts figured at J62S.000.O0O to 1750, 000.000. Regarding suggestions of huge In demnity, the Vorwaerts says: "The Secretary of State remarked that he by no means renounces the idea of ob taining a war indemnity. It is never theless better for the present to leave such a solution out of account. Future Must Be Considered. "If one does that it la urgently necessary to deal in all seriousness with the problem of shaping our future financial system. Unfortunately tht Secretary abstained from indicating what new sources of revenue he in tends to open up." The Boersen Halle, official paper of tho German Stock Exchange, touching on the same subject, rays: "The expenditure to cover the war loans, the maintenance of th Invalids ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparllla, a prlsg Tosle Medlclse, Is Necessary. Everybody is troubled at this sea son with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches. Indi gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason Is that the blood Is tmpuro and Impov erished. Hood's Sarsaparllla relieves all these ailments. It is the old reliable medi cine that has stood the test of 40 years that makes pure. ricb. red blood that strengthens every organ and builds up the whole system. It ia the all-the-year-round blood-purlfler and health-giver. Nothing else astts like it, for nothing els is like it. There in no real substitute; so be sure to get Hood's. Ask your druggist for It to day, and begin taking it at once. Adv. ....XJitS,i Cor. 4th and Stark a '0V 02 ( J,' c V Third at Morrison and the survivors of the killed, at ths least will require two milliard marks ($500,000,000) yearly. The damage to our national fortune Is at present in calculable, and we arc still a long way from the end. "Many, and perhaps not the ImcI k!lll. will migrate to obtain better conditions of living, and this aeattt will be a further o.-"s to the working power and national fortune of the tier. msn empire." The Lost House Thrilling Mutual Masterpiece Pro duced by D. W. Griffith, featuring Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid. Coming SUNDAY Coming THE DEVIL Greatest of All Sensations. Most wonderful of all Mutual Masterpictures. ' Everybody should Hee this. I Of A D M I S S I O N 10 SAGE TEA DANDY TO It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring- Back Color and Luster to Hair. to Tou can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over tiight If you'll get a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's iage and Mulpbur Compound" at any drugstore. Millions of bottles of this old. famous Hags Tea Jieclps are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because It darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been applied. Those whose hair Is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, srraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be cause after one or two applications tb gray hair vanishes and your locks he come luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp Itching and falling hair stops. This Is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattactlve folk aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Mage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within s tew days. Adv. Smoker ot Turkish Trdphtts Cigarettes fifteen years ajgo are amokera of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I md Egyptian QgarrltB si ihtVirii 3 Si H3r -r- K JV Today and Tomorrow DARKE HAIR If v - ;llijiMu. , g 1 1 r t ' T a 'i f