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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)
THE 3IOICXIXG OREGONIAX. "WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1913. IS Daniels Says Acceptance Is Incentive to Others to Respond to Call. OTHER NAMES ARE SECRET Dr. Bell, -Simon Lake, OrviUc Wright, Kessenden, Hammond and Ford Suggested Task Is to Study Xavy'e Future. WASHINGTON, July 13. Thomas A. Edison's acceptance of the appoint ment tendered him by Secretary Daniels as head of the proposed ad visory bureau of invention and develop ment of the Navy was hailed with ex pressions of extreme satisfaction In the Department today. Secretary Daniels proceeded at once with the de velopment of his new plans. He re Tused, however, to discuss other prob able selections, although several note worthy names were mentioned to draw him out. Among the names mentioned were those of Alexander Graham Bell, Simon Lake. Orville Wright, Professor R. A. Kessenden, John Hays Hammond, Jr., Hudson Maxim and Henry Ford. Dr. Bell, besides his Invention of the telephone, is a wide worker in the field of science; Lake's name is as sociated with submarines; Wright, it was suggested, would work on aerial problems; Professor Fessenden is a wireless expert; Hammond has con ducted sucessful experiments with high explosives and with a device tor con trolling the courses of torpedoes and even ships by wireless: Hudson Maxim works with explosives, and Ford is an expert in gasoline engine construc tion, a feature of naval aero experi ments which will be prominent. Appeal tm Invrntlve Genius Made. ' M. It. S. Hutchinson, personal repre sentative of Mr. Kdison. called on Sec retary Daniels today and informed him of Mr. Edison's acceptance of the in vitation. Secretary Daniels said he was not ready to make any announce ment, but he felt assured other men would respond to the call of duty. "What we want to do in this matter." said the Secretary, "is to appeal to the American inventive genius to work for the Navy and study what we ought to do. We want them to give us the best they can. The idea of the ad visory board will be extended Into the realms of the unknown in Naval construction and the possibilities of naval warfare. We want the advice of genius .as to new lines. No one today is able to tell what such advice Triay bring forth. We cannot tell what kind of a battleship we should have three years hence. "For the first time in 20 years we rtave had an opportunity to test the kinds of ships and ammunition that we have in actual naval warfare. Already we are putting guns on submarines, and Admiral Taylor is at work on the subject of protection against subma rines. ral Revolution Predicted. "I believe there will be as much revo lution in naval construction In the fu ture as there has been since the Monl tor. The proposed board is one of those things that mus grow and work out its own development." Secretary Daniels suggested as one of the possibilities the estaolishment in Washington of a large naval testing laboratory, and also said Congress would be asked for a larger appropria tion for investigation and experimen tation. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 13. The United States naval engineering ex periment station, which Secretary Dan iels in his letter to Thomas A. Kdison referred to as the only station for engineering investigation now at the disposal of the department. Is situ ated on the opposite side of the Severn Itiver from the Naval Academy and forms part of that Institution. It is the only place where foreign officers visiting the academy never are taken. It is the right arm of the Naval Bureau of steam engineering and is used for tests and for t'o Investigation of matter used In the naval service, and It is now preparing to test coal and oil heating apparatus for ships of the Navy. The station at present is said to be overwhelmed with work. CANADIANS FIGHT WELL E.XEMV POSITIONS TAKEX ITf FACE OF HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE. Bravery In Attack and Advance la Spite of Losses Draw Praise la Com- nuderi Report. OTTAWA. July 13. A portion of the latest report by Sir Max Aitken. offi cial observer with the Canadian troops at the front, given out today, covers the operations of the Canadian division since . the battle of St. Julien. and throughout the month of May. It is a record of hard work In the trenches and gives instances of courage and re sourcefulness in attack. When two companies of the Sixteenth battalion, on the night of May 20, were ordered to attack "the Orchard." they advanced steadily, through a torrent of shrapnel, rifle and machine-gun fire. As they reached the Orchard they en countered a deep, wet ditch, backed by a hedge, but without hesitation they plunged through the ditch and nego tiated tne gaps in the hedge. On the same night the Tenth battalion attempted to capture a German fortified position which the British intelligence department had named Bex Hill, but the attack failed. The leading lines of the front company were all shot down and the battalion retired. Early on the morning of May 2, however. Bex Hill was taken. to this time. Sir Max says, the losses of the Second brigade of the Canadians amounted to 55 officers and SSU men. Bombardment Insurance Provided. LONDON, July 13. The government has completed a plan for state Insur ance against damage "by aircraft and bombardment, in which it will work in connection with fire insurance officers. For private dwellings the rate will be 2 shillings against aircrafts and 1 shillings against aircraft and bombard ment. Pheasants Arrive at Clackamas. CLACKAMAS, Or.. July 13. Spe cial.) The second shipment this year of 100 young Chinese pheasants was received here by L Hasmussen, man ager of the Smith Pheasant Farm. They were shipped from Hayward. Cal., by Mrs. Selma Mathissen, a pheasant breeder of Southern California, EDISON'S HELP PLEASING TO NAVY NOTED INVENTOR WHO HAS ACCEPTED APPOINTMENT AS HEAD OF BUREAU OF INVENTION AND DEVELOPMENT FOR NAVY. ? ly y A 1 ."" . ; " c. If vv.t"' - v : -A" . . . ' : - ; - v .. - A THOMAS A. STRIKE MOVE IS HIT Munitions War Act to Be Ap plied in South Wales. TEMPORARY ACT IS' MADE Welsli Engineers and Stokers Nut to Quit During Negotiations? Coal Situation Further Compllcat- . ed by Miners' Demands. LONDON, July 13. The British gov ernment has decided to apply the mu nitions war act to the South Wales coal strike, owing to the fact that the strike is prejudicial to the transpor tation of munitions of war. The fact that the government had reached this decision was announced in the House of' Commons today by Walter Kunciman, president of the Board of Trade. A British official proclamation will be issued in the course of the day making it an offense to take part in a coal strike. Miner First to Feel New Law. The Coalmlners' Union is the first to feel the potent power of the govern ment created by the new munitions measure. The men's leader protested before the passage of the bill that the miners should not be Included in those subject to compulsory arbitration, and developments are awaited with the keenest interest, as upward of 156.000 miners are involved. Mr. Kunciman explained that the ef fect was to make a strike or lockout heavily fineable offense unless the differences were referred to the Board of Trade for settlement by some method provided by the munitions act. Confederation Appeal to Mesu The executive committee of the Miners Confederation of Great Britain today decided to appeal to the South Wales miners to continue working until a satisfactory settlement was reached. The committee also decided to recommend to all county associa tions that joint machinery should be set in motion between the owners and the workmen for settlement of all dis putes that might arise In the Indus try. A Cardiff dispatch says the Welsh engineers and stokers pledged them selves not to quit work pending negotiations. The coal situation was further complicated by the application of 90.000 Scottish miners for an ad vance in wa,ges of 25 per cent. RUSSIANS DISSECT NOTE GERMAN REPLY REGARDED AS VIC TORY FOR MILITARY PARTY. Every Word Breathes Coavldloat That America Will jfot Dare Insist, Says Petrosrad Editor. PETROGRAD, via London. July 13. The Novoe V re my a. In editorial com ment on Germany's reply to the Amerl can note on submarine warfare, de clares that the reply Indicates a vie tory for the military and naval ele ments in the German Cabinet. The newspaper says: "Every line of the German answer tramples upon neutral rights and the honor of the United States. Every word breathes the solid conviction that America will not dare to insist on her rights, and that America's cry about right, justice and humanity will re main empty sounds. Rejecting Ameri ca's demands. German diplomacy transforms Germany from accused to accuser, who puts before the United States her own demands." The Novoe Vremya concludes that the German Admiralty Is making fun of American diplomatic eloquence, but expresses the ouinlon that America will bend the head and engage In further diplomatic exchanges. The Rech. after making an analysis of the German answer, says: "The subtleties of President Wilson's mind we do not know, but there ap pear to be only two alternatives open he could forego the role of crier of humane principles and look upon the affair from a narrow, practical view point. In that event he could dis charge one more Minister, send more notes to Berlin and deal out safe con ducts for possibly six. or, let us say, eight 'enemy' ships. Or he could take his stand on the high plane of that historic problem, the yoke of which he took up two months ago. "He may feel the whole insulting cunning of the German answer and show la deeds that even to bis peace. KDISO!. able, trustful heart has come the con viction that the time has arrived to put an end once and for all to German pretensions." WAR ENRICHES SLANG Germans Develop Irwclal Vernacu lar in Active Service. BERLIN, June 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Pre is.) German slang Is being enriched by many In teresting expressions m-hlch have come into use at the front. The aviators, for Instance, do not drop bombs they "lay eggs." Soldiers no longer talk of the aviator-observer and of the pilot. The former Is always called Frans and lhe latter either Helnrlch or Km!!. From the observer's name a verb has been formed, "franien," meaning to observe or spy out. From this the derivative verrranzen has been formed, mean ing to observe falsely or poorly. Thus eine Sache verfranzen ' signifies the rendering futile of a movement by poor observation. The projectiles of the artillery, both of the German and hostile armies, bear several pet names. The German mis siles are called "gifts." "Iron gifts" or "old gentlemen. Hostile projectiles are termed from their development of smoke, "black sows" or "wooljr bears' from the manner in which they land; "chained dogs" or "blind skippers"; from their noise. rowdy Henry" or "trailer wagons." Those that scatter their missiles effectively rejoice In the name of "sprinkling cans.' ACTOR GETS CHERRY PIT Francis Wilson to Plant Oregon Fruit In Own Xew York Orchard EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran cisco, July 11. (Special.) Francis Wilson, actor of "The Bachelor's Baby fame, was caught by H. C Frohbach today In the act of abstracting a luscl ous Medford cherry from the Southern Oregon cherry exhibit. Apologies ensued. In which Mr. Wil son said that he wanted the pit to plant In his own cherry orchard In New Rochelle. N. Y. He said he grew cherries himself but he never had seen such cherries as those from Oregon. As a penalty he wsa compelled to finish the box. He will be a luncheon guest tomorrow. Senator Tillman visited the Oregon building today. TRIBUTES PAID ' QUIGLEY First of Three Funeral Servlcea for Prelate Held in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 13. The first of three funeral services over the body of Arch bishop Qulgley, who died In Rochester, N. Y-. last Saturday, was held today li the Holy Name Cathedral. Church dig nitaries from all parts of the United States and Mexico were present. Ponllf leal requiem high mass was celebrated by Bishop McGavlek. while more than 100 archbishops, bishops and priests as aistea wttnin the chancel railing. Bishop Paul I Rhode preached a eer mon. paying high tribute to the work of the archbishop in the Chicago arch diocese. Special solemn high mass and service for children will be held tomorrow. The final funeral services will be Thursdsy, LINN RESIDENT IS KILLED J. YV. McBrldc, 83, Thrown From Slower Wtien Horses Run Away. ALBANY, Or.. July 13. (Special.) James W. McBrlde. 83 years old. for many years a resident of Linn County was Killed last night at his home south east or Sbedds. when he fell from mower he was driving. A dog chasln a rabbit under the feet of the horses caused them to run away, and the trsg eay resuiteo. Mr. McBnde's son had been drlvln the mower all day, and he took th younger man's place late In the evenln for a few moments while the latter went to attend to some other work. When the horses ran be fell backward. His head struck some hard ground an bis skull was crushed. He lived less than an hour. Britain Requisitions Jason. SEATTLE, Waeh, July IS. Th Blue Funnel liner Jason, which wll sail from San Francisco tonight- for Victoria. Vancouver and Seattle, ha been requisitioned by the British Ad mlralty and will be taken over wh her cargo Is fully discharged. It said that the Jason will take a ful cargo of lumber from British Columbl for use of the British army In France, for construction of houses snd huts for soldiers and repair of railroads. Cantlaeptlc Given Rkln Comfort- u..,.i ti j.nra mnt nmmti rh.fM nf Irritated akin, tonla aDd aooUl Yoe'll Ilk Its ciciAly. tcaiUT eor. &0c au aruwuts. RETREAT WITH SKILL Movement Is Costly in Lives but Skillful in Technique, Leaving Future Open. MORE MEN ARE POURED IN Staff, Still Cheerful and Vigorous. Shows No Sign of Panic and Be lieves Battle, Broadly Keen, Is Only Half Over. HEADQUARTERS OF RUSSIAN THIKD ARMY, la retreat behind Hives Ran. June 16. Correspondence by a British eye witness.) The details of the German advance on the Third Army are now clearer. The Iluaslan sdvsnce over the Csrpathlans was not met directly, but by a counter ad vance on its flank. Here five army corps were concentrated, some of the fresh troops being drawn from reserve divisions on the French front- Meanwhile the long period of com parative Inaction had bee.n employed In bringing up the heaviest lernnn and Austrian artillery and getting the range not merely of the Russian lines. but of squares which covered a good part of their rear. Ksrar Iforeea tm ( kit Plau. The enemy's advance wss at first directed aaainst what ass thought to be the weakest part of the Third Army, namely its right flank, which had sent reinforcements to the Car. pathlana. The alertness of the Rus sian General on this side produced an alteration In the plan and the attack was diverted to the next army corps eastwards. This corps contained regi ments which bad had heavy losses in he previous hill fighting. A gap was forced between the two army corps and the right flank of th threatened corps was crushed by the pounding fire. The flank retreated In good spirit, but with the heaviest losses. coming into line with the broken forces to the right of them. Mean while a tremendous cannonade was directed on the division still further eastward, with the result that some regiments suffered terribly. The whole sdvsnce of the enemy was a counter stroke to the Russian advance over the Carpathians farther eastwards. The right wing of thst advance was now outflanked and had to come backward. Half of this corps succeeded In rectifying Its positions without serious loss, but the other di vision bad the gresteat difficulty .in fighting Its wsy through snd lost heavily. R-laforretaie. Made DtaTleult. Meanwhile the enemy's attack was extended also westward. Here the cannonade was furious and the trenches were In many parts wiped out. all approach to them from the rear for reinforcements being made al most impossible. Ultimately a re treat was ordered by the Russians on their side also. When the retreat reached the San the Third Army stood on a not ex tensive front partly In front of snd partly behind the river. The apparently endless file of supply and smbulance train had all made Its way along the single line across the river. Wherever they stopped the station was infected by the enemy's aeroplanes, at one time 10 of these Hying along the line. In one day three were brought down, all the airmen being killed. In their positions along the Fan the Russians bad a difficult stream to guard and could easily be put under a flanking Are. The officers were vig orous, but deeply mortified at the loss or ground for which they had sacri ficed so much. Trato.lc Caaaeaade l-teas. The enemy's cannonade became more and more Intense, lasting all night and Into the next dsy. Then th enemy made good a footing on the Russian side of the river, was driven back. but returned and finally established himself and forced another Russian retreat of some miles. This brings the operations down to the dale of filing this dispatch. hit a picture these days will leave behind, with those who have lived through them. It Is only the simple things thst count, but they keep com ing back In new forms again and again. The staff Is In no wsy downhearted: it Is sometimes preoccupied, sometimes cheerful, but always full of vizor. The csuse of the losses has been localised and there Is no sign of panic or hurry in tne mought ror the necesnary reme dies. The commander of the army Is full of spirit and energy and all con sider that they are only half way through this battle. I return to my Inevitable conclusion. The Russian retreat has been a big success In technique, and It has wiped out many good Uvea. The battle Is not over and the Russians are on the offensive at points which offer hoDe of better results. The Russian army Is firmer than ever and more and more men are being poured In. ITALY'S WARCHIEF IS IDOL Continued From rtrat Pag.) and then at IS he went to the acad emy at Turin. Caiarsa Always fttadeat mt War. After thst cam. more sever courses at the Scuola dl Guerra, which Is only for the cleverer of the students: and slwsys he did more than wss asked of him. Always he was thinking of new plans, new strategies. He was the one to propound original theorems, to sug gest new. Interesting and hard studies for his class. He was made Captain in 1175. and Just after that he came Into great prominence, not only In Italy but In France, for his masterly analysis of the technical side of the Frsnco-Prus-lan war. Soon after he began, a lit tle timidly at first. In order not to Ir ritate bis superiors, to try to put In practice some of his beliefs about tac tics. When he wss Major of the Elxty-see-ond Infantry, snd later as Colonel of the famous Tenth Bereugllerl. he had an opportunity to test some of these theories, and won an Immediate fol lowing of younger officers, who were only too anxious to develop the Ideas of the new school of fighting. Later In swift succession came the higher grsdes. Brlgsdler-Genersl, Gen eral of Division. In 1307; 1S10 Com mander of the army corps stationed at Genoa, and Chief of Staff In 11. RefleetloB Tesspers Katfaaalaaaa. In character he Is representative of the land from which he comes I'led mont a se-tlon of Italy radically dif ferent from the rest. Fledmont has al ways been French rather than Italian. Its natives have the shrewdness of tt.e French their keenness of Insight, combined with the sunny temperament RUSSIAN MADE jot the Italians. But they do not Uv Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buy seasonable merchandise at greatly reduced prices. 1500 Schloss Bros.' and Sophomore Suits and other good makes at a saving of one-third to one-half actually less than cost. This is your opportunity to buy the best clothes without paying a profit. BUY NOW, and measure your savings by these prices: Furnishing Goods and Slra w Hats Reduced for Quick Selling. PHEGLEY Sc CA VENDER Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. In dreams, and. above all. they have the unlfxlnit attitude of mind. They like organizing, and to them Is due the uni ty of the Italian nation oftoday. Cadorna has enthusiasm tempered Kith reflection. He Is not a big man. nor Is he impressive looklna. His drooplnn mustache gives him. indeed, aa unrnllttary look. and. although he Is active, alert, with a superb carriage, one does not forget that he Is (S years old. The one thing for which Cadorna Is admired more than anything else Is the book he wrote In lf. which has been a manual to all army officers plnra. It was called "Rules Concerning Large Field Units snd Rules of Fighting. and this last jcar has been brought up to date under the title, "Frontal Attack and Tactical Sk.HL" This book Is often quoted these days aa giving Cadorna's theory of army discipline. He writes: -It Is impossible to obtain success in war If the normal discipline Is not accompanied by a firm and truly har monious discipline of the Intelligence. The first quality renders the mass do cile and obedient In the hands of Its chiefs. The second quality makes It possible for the chiefs to direct the ac tion with a unity of opinions and meth ods which la Indispensable to useful results. nisrlptlae la ritllesa. "The -ontents of the present book tend to discipline the Intelligence of the officers, making them acquainted with the fundami-ntal principles and the co ordinated eaentlal lines of frontal and mass attack. "Since It Is only natural that the simplest and most necessary Ideas do not succeed in permeating old habits snd Is being completely and promptly assimilated unleoa there Is a strong will over all which descends through out the hierarchy of the ermy. con stantly stimulating it. I hold all com manders responsible for the constant and Intelligent application of the rules of this book." And later he sdda: "Fe.lde. I shall personally see thst everything proceeds on the lines that I have laid down." Cadorna I a pllilesa disciplinarian. His own son his only one. In fact has been bis aide-de-camp for some lime. At the beginning of the war he sent him off to Join his original regi ment, the Florentine 1 -sneers. In order that he ml'ht not escape ihrnueh un conscious favoritism some of the hard ships of war. Cadorna married. In 1M1. the Marchi oness Glovanna Iialbl of tJenoa and they have four children, this one boy and three daughters, two of whom are nuns In Florence. BRITISH GET HUGE FUND tBK'nirnot rkcii total ok AI.MT g3.ooo.eoa.ooo. Mailer jtsMssl Takes Thro.sk rt rrire kr S47.ooe Prnaaa-Oalr ew Meaey Itrpreaeated. IjONION. July IJ. It was officially announced today that the subscrip tions to the arreat British war loan reached a total of almost f00.Q00.O0 I IS.vi'O. JOO.OuO). This aa said by Reg Inald McKenna. Chancellor of the Ks cr.equer. In the l!oue of Commons to dsy. The total number of ubcriers through the Bank of Knsland was &. eon. whose contributions aggrrgsted li.iiso.otjo.ooo. The subscriptions through the post office have not et ciol. hut up to date S47.0OO persons have subscribed l7S.000.Of-0 through this channel, Mr. McKenna pointed Out that the flcure of $4.000.000. 000. mentioned In the newspapers, neither was eapected nor desired by the government. If thst amount had been reached, he said. It would have been necessary to close the '- . "This glxantlc total." continued Mr. McKenna. "represents only new money. It does not Include any stock which will be Issued for the purposes of con version. This huge sum of nearly $1,000,000.- 000. far and away the largest amount subscribed In the history of the world, has been obtained only by the patriotic response of the whole people. It Is s declaration to our enemies and to our allte. that this united government will prove faithful to Its trust and to the cause of the allies." COAL FOUND IN TURKEY Timely Discovery by CJerman Said !o Hate Solved Problem. BERLIN. June 10. It Is learned on good authority that a German mining engineer, who went to Turkey Ju.t before that empire took up arras last Fall to bunt for coal deposits which might make the country Independent of foreign sources, found three escel lent deposits. The Turks proceeded to develop them at once, and the German government now believes that the coal problem of Ha ally will not prove of any embar rassment to her while hostilities last, Urrrpool haa entr1bute4 one In arery li ..f urn roi.u:al!on u tha .rvia ef lh ...... tm total Incl'Kl" mn for lhe new FttKlah irmr. U.' terntoi-a.a arj and others erics op las total x ., v' ' . " .' - 1 I ""SC-.." $15 Suits now -$20 Suits now -$25 Suits now -$30 Suits now -$35 Tuxedos now CANADA'S AID PLEDGED I0ll10 PRKMIKR S.IY rF.flPLK ARB I COXri.HT TO KIXIAII. I'r-esala ml Sapper la Case of War. Made rlelsra Oatbrvak. Tela tm rkerriss Caaa'at. LONION. July 11. "Four dsy be fore the war broke out. I telegraphed to the Imperial government that If there were war. Canada would regard It as her own." Sir Robert U. Kordrn. Proraler of Canada, told a cheering audience at a luncheon given In the House of Commons In his honor today. The Canadian I'rcmler said that for all purposes the resources of the Rrli Uh Kmpire were abundant, and that the empire could congratulate Itself on the condition of affairs today. "1 have no fear for the future, though the strusrgle may be long." Sir Robert said. In whatever Is nrrrnmrr to bring the war to an honorable con elusion. Canada la prepared to take part. This Is true of the whole empire." iTemier Itorden went on to say that It was Impossible to believe the de mocracies of the empire, though un prepared, would not prove their effi ciency In this grave peril. After peace was established, he said, there would he large matters for consideration of the dominions, but the difficult and' Ye Liberty Bell Will be on exhibition in Portland on th. Southern Pacific Track orpoai the Courthouse, between Salmon nd Taylor, on Thursday, July 15, from about 7:00 A. M. until 12 noon. Low Round Trip Fares From all points. Brooks, Silverton and all inter mediate points and f rem McMinnville and inter mediate points to Portland on sale July IS, good for return game data. Full particulars at City Offic. SO Sixth St, Cor. Oak, 4th and Yamhill, Union Depot or East Mor rison Depot, or any Agent of the Southern Pacific Areaaal Liberty Bell swHag etklfclted track at C'artbae, I, electrfe tralaa Witt .art aai late aeltaeea l lk tteatet a.d Jeffers. afreet Jmly 13 frsaa T A. M. '..til HtS.. M. Tralaa will Irate ' fraa ..al arrive at eth aa4 Jrttrraaa. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Joha M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon. S mooth's ft The Emergency Meal . This shows the difference in size between Booth's Sardines and the ordinary Sardine. Don't think Booth's Sardines are ordinary in quality or taste. No other fish has the distinctive qualities of Booth's Sardines. One tin contains enough for a meal for four people. Price 20 cents. This fcire) yoo light appetizing meal without cooking, fuss or pre paration. But if you wish you can pre par. them la twenty or more ways cither hot or cold. Keep them oa yoar pantry shelve for emergency meals or when th. appetite belna to lsg or when Packed by Monterey e. VV. lias-bra at Cav. lac. IMatrlbetm, tit Mersaa UulcUa- Phegley & Cavender's July Clearance Sale offers real Clothing Bargains. $10.75 $13.75 $16.75 $19.75 $15.00 complex problem, he thought, doubt less would find ! and Ju.t solution A. Konar l-aw, llrmnh M-niMer of the Colonics. In a toSfl to "Carsd and lha War." epreed the oj-inlon that the help of tho dominions was likriv to prove a decisive factor. lie hope I that one result of the upheaval would be the welding of the empire In un breakable bonds. ITALY MAY FORCE LOANS Financier l"rr--- Plan to Make I tuc on Income nal-. ROM K. via Tarls. July 1J. yubrcrip lions to the new Italun war loan, which wis authorixej by a royal de cree June 7. continue to eomo in mot satisfactory, hut. Italian financiers sa. owing to the possible lenct! of tie war, other loans are foreseen wh.rh the government officials prefer should be voluntary. It has been sucgested a forced loatv be resorted to If difficulty tx found In obtaining sufficient money. in which esse the forced loan would t emitted In proportion to the income of every citizen above a certain sum Trade llalaitcc Still Mount. WASHINGTON. July U. A favorable trade balance of Il7.7.;i is Indi cated by the I epari ment of I'omnnrca statement on Imports and exporis for the week ended July 10. Ti:e trsde bal ance exceeded that for a slmi:r J erlod In June by more than U.ooo.uoo. Sardines' you are at a loss to know what to erre for a meal. Ak for a Book of RecctptM Tear arrocer win supply yo. with s copy aw write to Yoa'II Una I. it sastrrstios (or mil kinds of cjatck alanrry luncheons euhec kxlocs bad tune or lor uae &pte4 a ursts. Packing Co., San Francisco 1