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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
THE MORNING PRECOMA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1916. RELIEF OF POL "HOPEFUL" LATEST WORD OH LUSITAIi FIRST rilOTOCRAPH OF GERMAN OFFICER WHO BROUGHT IN APPA5I AS A TRIZE. IS MADE REMOTE D President and Secretary Lan sing Expected to Confer on Issues Today. DISAVOWAL IS DISCUSSED rM) .lJ la Hold I to t o Ira i ten Th4l Offer Already Med" .rv Hetflcie-ot; tt spoataiblllt Asaasned. r.lIT'. s-k . rveoldent imr ant .-retay Lansing ar -pe.-t.-t l. rr tomorrow on IB ;e'.t tentative eafl of t ft rum m u ft l rflnt vtth w B r ma iiiMn !" sn-nt kor to si-ln trie 40C Lat lofif Aitr tA Lu.nan.a ai.aetee t a eatta-f.-nfT tern-.lnatioa I reformat Ion &at 'ie O'ltto-'W t an srl aettl.roeBt of mi rfti. asata protatslsa was fa cetted co:a-M from riou d plomatle an I r"Vial a, tarter. Tie pTe.n.ot baa ki the tBtall at -arc Before Dim lino Friday ( Is) tt. eermaa enflal say. IB Ilr;i" rer! Office ha Caa aa far u It niMr ran la neat It poalUon. ef tna l'r.itt tat. niMtMtl MeM less. rnm kia diplomatic quarter I ist came tl .tetanies! that Car Kan belle. ! Iifln . !! ,e .i-.ptloa of rnaain an ol rl ail disavowal of La!tntA aina- inf kl-k Be eon.ider lmpa.ible. c.,o e-1-d every desire of til t'Blt'4 at-.. nt tsat in tentative proeo.al material'V .trntnarr tu'irtaot :rf4f ! I" the nesTottaMeee ef lit. nuking f tb ateamahiB Arabic I. assert..! tnat the l.ntntrv pro--.ii. t.i.n aft tna fundamental la.ol.ed l ta Condlrt Of lICMII warfare Is t North !.. tl I pti4 thai drrae-l d'e ! waa iva for tna slaking ef Ik Ar.li.' Because lat act wee In viola te of I la la.trrrt'.ooa ! Ik sub refTa tnmmtlm. In t ea of lia I.ttiti howr. Ik cmreander ecte.t tn ..nifd.tn wlta la.troetione. T" .ti.rl la.'rwtloo nt ! Hit 1'n-ea wttna.it warale wa g'vee. t waa dierloee. l!(1l by ' B-Br- ii. on O aay a.'tr Ik Liitaala ill . It was sail Ormaay wit announcement of ta fart for tratel ca( e.vai reaaoeaj. k, Iimt Owwlaw. Ta oo.ti Of Havlia fitl l aa J t b tint tl t tsa :" maa !.r f SnnarlBa ran a"wt .al4 k iota. dir.r4 or aa fi: t) r--t la.trnrtioB. kot ts a c-"''"""' '"'" dlaow -i wi-l wa fnnta4 la aerort. an-a nil I La InatrT-tloo tor w!.f tt la r.Dj:Mo. In to lat.t p"poal llara ! l'l"SI 4o? r.?a!S'U' f"" fa aktnf; of tk tj. ." a. Hat naria . i tit tt tl "'' l t. of f.ra r.paratlaa r tka m.at f l-.la-nnirr ant aurn t."a I tw ritataa n ib kilina- of :n;t IBt.al. Ta f-l' f f ! nar wa an ! f rapi-tal fr tK Hrt'.O fc:ork.d alr tna ar.ra la n-ta.-!t. a"r-4' ta Carman .law. an I r-rr'.l i'I4 appll4 t in; Tka t.atatt ramnultt!!"" aar tt tka BWIM4 f coa-l :tlBC . ,mriB- ' In tka Nortk 5a kaa aa av.Ji.'l kacaaa f frt4kla for Ha I ni, ?r; a4 f h t t AnrVa li k4 " rartr fl " Clarw. I. tMa la-1 canaartlon II wa aaH txn.'ffM tt It within tk ran of litr tkal aocn rf.rw ml fit ka a,a4 l tk r-fa of t cm- mxBfc-ntiea. kot4 tt b lran.rri!tj fvm..:r to in. t'alt.4 tttataa. lo tk rruM4a la Ika Arab eaaa. la a nolo I rtry tj.fv.ln a hrat.aa-k-r S. rmt rlaroatorff. Ina llr- nan Amknaa.tr. wrvt tkat bU "1n- ttrwllaaa c."l rif laat Luitaai kot Contain lha M oatnt !: Xl"r ltl kt k b or ri,mri wllkout warn-i-i a- a4 wltkt rcr4lBC t mt Ika Ua of Bon-comBataala. aro.ld 4 tkat lha llnora daa'l tr t o or off.r MiltUnc.'" Tk Inatrwtwaa b not rt fc at. formal In coanac'.lon with Ika jj.ila ra 4fractt. At Ika lino f tka racaioi of tk com motivation. Ucr-tarr I-aBln 4ctar4 Ikat It P oaar.4 t. b r-ronltlon of tk fun damaatal arialp!0 for wblcb w ka coa!k44.1 FRIGHT IS GIVEH SUBVAY DiUMft ali rrir wrtH nonm rur i io. larl Ctrrwtt fr- t Cawao, Mowo. ana) Mob l.labt a Ak.ra.laa II rtr tikk. rb. t Ti ri- w. kTt4 in lia .obwBT Iwl- wltk In : n-.ioofa tonlfbt ari4 N Torb'a a.arroaa4 railway ovatam wa la 4-arkaa. aarb l!m for aovoral mla at. a. aa tk raonlt ef a okart circuit In a rak: b-- at lb Orn4 C.atrat tatioa. TkwB4 of p.aBr. wt b rinion ef bomb p ot. fr..t In tk.ir niinrla, ntarm4. bnt tk t-cI war off otilv a fw anlnnt. an I ika .iH aprla4 llttl 4iffl tu r in praaar.tB; ordar. Tka arcH-nl wa not onintl. bat In rioMijr f ;i4wa4 a naral pii- or-d-r f r p.tt'm.ii ta K'im Jd ntcin' ant-aac aa4 il,. aa4 ..a h nil a t u-i.Ti. par"n.a mrr-vlaa aultcajta or 'tn.J... Tko or4r waa raaca!a4 la'r viia rvwif aar.lat.4 tkat tk . puiK. ctar-t w ord.r.4 aa a pr . 4t..in -.nt i rarrviac oat of a .ijtr'4 pt ti blow op w Torb imd.rir.an4 ."4 .i.al.. railway., tka m:ir. fkma!a tront.4 lb report In av'korntl clr-t.a lantckt It waa aa4 t.t p'aftaa; f tka a-uard at tka .'. BtaCioR. an4 n'. w a pat . I a pUn li l'jr.t4 tt tb pour to roun.J a 9 tki-.aa. Llwr Icnrwo Flan Caanpnlr- rRA.N'"TIX Tab. C Tb "T'i.l t'aun t-ikartr Laa'i" aa or- ItnllJttiun ( man aaa.a in w l.,t. trafV. mot bar to-lr to 41a rua. plana far .5jo.nr tb farrk.r .nra4 af prakikition. A rlatloa waa paaa4 .wii.-lf tk poltry of ; pri5ituia f4 nrta ln"latarao to I o&v-m aaa altanpl 10 pal Cailforala la - tin 4rr colaaim, Ta Tbrwor Oft faMa na4 Itnial OctP T.aa U Tr ('MO ortStxn. tl 4a. arr . ' a aa aa a twat aa4 ta.atta a. 4 a.in a ka io ' aa m a -a ,.., t,a rr k ooa 'Hv.' :i'tt" C UkOVCI aiia(aa oa aua -1 '.'' t f i ; . r mm.-4 of h r.tr.rrnVl R..4. wa. Uu!.nBi n an. i MIC r.yiac frM tft btw APPAM HELD PRIZE Wilson Agrees With View of Secretary Lansing. STAY IS KOT DETERMINED rrmn MralrtianlVarl-a Monotony ef Waltloc bT CItC Kntertat anrnt Aboard Ship for HU lormrr ContrJ'', TVA.UIISOTON. Fob. Pr1" ... .- In.t lo bold tb ep.nlcn Ib.t t. BrlM.b ""h'P A pram, broufkl into - a. T pria. of O-cm.ay '.Fla aan-Aniaricaa r1 " . - . ,..i ihai thi. acroraa wltb tka lw of th S'aio ivpartrnonl. Tka rral4nt ona . j . ., . . tka raaa Wltb FC- pnriuaiiF , raiarr l-bl! and lbrfor no final dact.loa baa Pn rnm l.actb of limo tn Apraa will b aJ kwc4 to ramatn la aa Amarlcaa port. Sr.WPOIlT NEWS. Va.. Frb. . An Informal nlrtlntnnt for local rl d.ata of lirrmaa birth bj Uautrr.ant lurt. Ibo Grrnsaa priao commaEdar. todar broh th moootonjr of ohlp routin aboard tb forrorr British ataam.r Atpaio. ti.ral mcmbaro of Ibo Ocrman prla cr.w ef :J b ba born affrlD with malaria war raportad todar much Inprottd Tbay aro bia carwd for aboard ablp. NAVY STRATEGISTS DEBATE i-ntt'ja4 r--a F1r fara acovtina at aisht aaralnot a lara for miia. of an .n.mr "la not corract.' Hoar-Admiral Knlchl rpllrd Ibat, In Admiral r'.otrhor' oral plalrmanl. tb offtcar BplalB4 ka rrarda4 lb m mat.rtaL wbll "now b lahra Ik ta4 opon lb tratl foatur lacolcad In bla conduct of lb manu varo and contanda thai tb ampiro'a crtllciam of lhaaa atratcK falura wa aItotbr wror.. Via. Action Aaalnat rtlan. Admiral motchar will bo rlld of rommaod of tb float tb ronlnf tiortna not- bow.c.r. It U al4. a raaa 11 of Ik I toairoTtriy. but bocauo bla l.rna of 4ut baa opir4. 1(1 aoccaaaor baa not yt ba -lactad. bat th Taat .ipact Rar-A4-tnlral Mar lo ba promoted. Iboucb It U roBUa4 that bla conduct at Tam plco In paramplorlly ord.rln a aalut u ika flan: aa rapaxaltoa far th Maal- caa arraat of Ik r.w of on of bla mall boat, which tb Administration faii4 lo aaataJa, may miliial afain.t bla cbaaca. BRANDE1S ALTERS SITUATIO . . . tuff lha n an sis c-eolB4 l tb rx therefor, ar - per a t or Fatten. t imw. ... .wrr 4eot ralrbanba. af Indian, and Pen aeoe Cummin, of Iowa. Tb first toatlr to bold a Repub llcaa ccBveatloa la the Cnltod btatoe wa IredaU Coonty. North Carolina. 7a were l.'t fitltfbua U UaX coa- i V r- 1 r 1- . I'hoto Cuprltht by Orlffith, Now Tork. ,r,TiT ui nrm. i...tiiu at onroi.K. .-r. "V""" " ' ,.-, ba..ai-.oJna:, at -Norfo.K. Va.. wb lha German naval T.ntlon and all th pchra favored tka Bommatlon of Colnnl ItooavIt- North Carolina will b th. firal to boM a atai coootion. It baa barn rallad for March 1. Th ondor.tandlnc I. that It will ao without Instruction. Tbla la tho u.ubI huthm cama. to- dor h rapportionniaot. North Caro lina will ha Zt olca in the conven tion. Thla la a rrpclM body, not to b anactad al. It will b recalled that North Carolina voted for Roose velt In tb campalcn ef 11! and. ae cord'.nc lo National Procrea.lv Com mlttaa Zeb Vane. Wal.ar. It U atlll a Itooeavelt etale. Caadldalea tar IVrlcaalea XValrhed. Th Republican and Prorrem.lv Na tional commltteea are kceplna; an eakMe on th candidates tor deleitat from tb various stntea to th two con ventions. Tbo Republicans want lo prevent Iho selection of delrSl to their convention who mlsht be disposed to nominate Roosevelt. It I thrir do- sir thai th men shall b of such a character that they will not b swept off their feat, but that thry shall en- a-aa la dllbratlon and finally pirn tko man who seers . able to defeat President Wilson. Tha Proa-res. Ivs desire that th Republican delr:nt shall be men who will be honestly In favor of a candidate and a platform whi-'h) the two parlla ran aupoort. Th Praldent returned lo Washing ton de;.y encottrasrrd by Ms reception In tb illddl Wat. II Is convinced tha people are behind him In hla pre paredne.a pmirramme and he Inlenrls to push It Ihrourh Concress with as little delay aa possible. It will mean that ha baa been able la act th Increase In the armed force of the Nation which la absolutely required. In view of the In ternational situation, and that he has tha barhina of the people In spite of Colonel Brvan and other pacifists. ALLIES EXPECT MCK g:rbias TiioicnT ritrr.iRixo BIO MOVE IX Wt'T. Laaoea Fdllara ay Mark Will Be staked ta Preecrve Coafldeacw of rr-epl at Home. IjONDON. Feb. . There appeara to be a crowina; belief, both In Paris and London, that the liormana are prepar ing to laum b som important military movement on th western front. For nearly a forlnlsht Increaslna Uerman activity baa been reported aJons; this lire. Tb Times aaya today that the pres sure of event may fore the Uerman staff to stake much to preserve con fidence at homo and to stiffen the troooa by alvlrur them an Illusion of victory by a movement and the possible occuDadort of a few advance line trenrhea." The Ially Graphic aaya; "K.very arauroent from the enemy standpoint favora a freat western of fensive. Th sweep Ihrourh h'rrbla has released several hundred thousand men for service under Herman direction. For a month past. nar Loos. Ulvenchy and Armenttrre and al ether points, attacks have been made with th evi dent object of flndina: a weak spot. Furthermore, the whole theory of a successful war. according" lo Iho sen sral staff, la that th best form of defense Is an attack. On tha practical side there la necessity lo convince Her man and Austrian public opinion that something, decisive is pear." 1". a l Take nird Crnaaa. Ft'CrXE. Feb. . Fpclal.) Lane County I to have a bird census. The elty, echodl and university authorities are co-operalnc In the plan, ftchoot chl'.dren In the various communities .1.1 list the various kinds of birds found In thejr communities. 5torles will 6 ru:o 4 prUc hwImL i f 4 r K j - A U -; '.'ZlTSi took Dlacf. bo mad his war BRITAIN IS SCORED Defense of Trawler's Crew Is Called "Plain Pretense." IDEA OF FEAR IS RIDICULED Ilcrlin Keillor tiara ZrppeUn Offl- t-cr'a Word of Honor Would Have IVrcn Sufficient Pro tection for Enfllah. BERLIN, via London. Feb. . The Lokal Anzetg-er. the Kreus Zeltunsarvl the Vosalsche Zeltunj; comment acath Insly on the action of the English trawler Kins; Stephen In deserting the crew of the Zeppelin L-l. All three loin In comparing- the action of the Kins; Mephcn'a crew with tha Baralong case. The TsKes ZeltUDC confines Its comment to th alncle sentence: A worthy companion case of the liaralong murder. The Lokal Anxelffer. recalllnr the nralonit case, also refers to the lack of any report by the Encliah on the destruction or capture of Oerman sub marines, and says that neither one was captured or else th rumors are true that the crews of submarine are permitted to suffocate helplessly, and adda: "Now cornea the L-l) case, wild the added testimony to th existence of a system desig-ned to destroy the lives of helpless opponents whenever possible. No vessel on which the Ger man tongue Is heard could entertain the thought of leaving- defenseless and shipwrecked aallors and soldiers to their fate with the cynical declaration that there were more of these than themselves, and. therefore, one can t do It." The Vosslsche Zeltuna; heads Its comment: "Gentlemen at Sea." and ridicule scathingly the Kins; Stephen's crew and Its statement that they feared to take the ahlpwrecked Zeppelin crew aboard. It aaks If the statement does not brink shnme on tha much-boasted bravery of Albion's sons at sea. The Vosslsche Zeltunr declarea that the de fense of the Kins; Stephen's crew Is t laln pretense. The Zeppelin had an oflicer. It declarea. whose word of honor would be sufficient to protect the h-n-llh from attack, and adds that nobody believes this word of honor would have been broken. The Krem Zeltunr points out that the crew of the King- Stephen could have taken away from the Germans their wrapona and even fettered them If so desired. bo believes. It asks. "the existence of such a fear, which would only be an evrflenc of Incredible cowardice? No. It la the aame aplrlt of brutality and Inhumanity revealing Itself here as In the Baralon- case. BRITISH GUNS DOMINATING German and Hul-ar Be-In Offn alve on Greek Frontier. PARIS. Feb. (. The Inauguration of an offensive movement by tne derman and Bulgarian forces which have been atatloned alone; the Greek frontier la reported In a alonlkl dispatcn to tne Balkan Arency. It Is said an artillery duel ha been In troTcsB for two days In the nelrh- borhood of Holran and that the Brit ish heavy suns are dominating Inoae of. Uitlr adversaries. Belligerents Cannot Agree on Measures Necessary to Prevent Famine. DIET SERIOUSLY LIMITED Katx, legumes and 3111k for Chil dren Can Bo Obtained Only From Oversea; Even Then Ships Badly Needed. Tivrmv Feb. . The Foreign Office haa given out a letter from Sir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign affairs, to Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the Americsn Commission for Relief in u-irinm and the cablegrams ex- chanxed between the Pollnh relief . so- cleUaa of Chicago and rreraier ab qnlth, which Indicate that no agree ment has yet been reached between tha belligerents for the relief of the civilian population of Poland. Supplementing thla correspondence the Associated. Press hRS received a letter from Mr. Hoover, which resulted In the reply published by the Foreign Office- The correspondence on the sub ject leaves the problem of feeding Poland unsettled, and confirms the opinion In well-informed relief circles here that any agreement which would enable relief to be carried on is so remote as to make it extremely im probable. Keatral Aid Essential. Discussing Sir Edward Grey's letter Mr. Hoover said: "Sir Edward Grey's letter has been referred to me by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, with the hope that It will furnish a basis for negotiations. Ameri cans interested In Polish relief work i k.Br in mind that all allied shipping Is so preoccupied In .. . . i . 1. . the allien transportation mi " " benevolent assistance of some neutral government in providing a regular shipping service for this purpose it would be Impracticable to do anything of a systematic order, even If all the multitude of other difficulties were overcome." , . Mr. Hoover's letter to Sir Edward Grey, dated UecemDer 2a. sa. "No added words of mine can darken the picture of misery and despair de picted, representing, as they do, what would have been the fate of Belplum but for the relief afforded under inter national auspices with your earnest support. Only Grala and Potato on Hand. "I have had some informal conversa tion with the German authorities, who have assured me that there are cereals and potatoes available In Poland and elsewhere from which, by mobilization and organized distribution, some sort of minimum ration can be provided. Other Items of a dietary do not exist in Poland, and they are critically neces sary to preserve health to the strong and life to tbe weak and to forefend - . t. v.i nnr.itt.tion already ln- irum "it.i. - cipient famine and diseases. The ahort- sge of these particular nmmwiu-. Germany leaves no hope of help for l'oland froin that quarter. "I am assured by the German au thorities that protection will be afford ed to local and imported supplies for the exclusive use of the civil popula tion, and also that every facility will be afforded thla commission in its task of organization and distribution under proper guarantees. "It appeara to ua that deficient fats, beans, some bread-stuffs, etc.. together with condensed milk for children, can only be obtained by Imports from over seas, for which there would seem to be a route practicable from the Western H-mlsphrre to Sweden, with trans shipment thence via Danxlg or Llbau. Every Reaoaree Needed. "In making provision for food sup plies for these people we should need not only to rely on charity, but to assemble all the economic resources of Poland and Its Institutions In much the same manner as has been done In Belgium, snd we should need the per mission of his majesty's government to facilitate exchange and banking opera tions." -The painful gravity of the situation In Poland" cannot be gainsaid, nor need I apologize for the Interest this or ganization has tanen in the Polish peo ple. In addition to our other grave re sponsibilities. We have no desire to add to our burdens, but if 14 months of service In Belgium have commended us to the various belligerent govern ments, it is our duty to use the con fidence thus acquired in behalf of the Polish people, and I wish to add that if the allied governments are pre pared to assent to such relief meal-, urea, and if any other instance can be summoned to undertake their execu tion, this commission would be glad to give any advice arising out of its ex perience, or alternatively we should be glad to Incorporate such other body In any organization we might set up. Britain Imposes Condition. Sir Edward Grey's letter to Mr. Hoover, given out by the Foreign Of fice for publication, says: "Dear Mr. Hoover: 1 have carefully considered your letter of December 22 regarding the proposed scheme for the relief of Poland. In the face of ac cumulating evidence of German and Austrian requisitions In Poland, I fear it would be impossible to enter into any arrangement with you in regard to any scheme of relief until the Ger man and Austrian governments have prohibited the export of foodstuffs from Russian Poland and have guar anteed that native stocks of foodstuffs shall not be drawn upon to maintain the occupying armies. "If. and when, this were done. It might be possible to come to an ar rangement with you allowing of the Importation of certain articles Into Poland in return for undertakings on the part of the German and Austrian governments to supply adequate ra tions and other necessary articles and to give you a free hand in the dls triction of all stocks of foodstuffs thus made available. "But prohibition of export and the guarantees mentioned above must be regarded as conditions precedent to any further discussion." PROFITS TAX IS DEMANDED British Editor Says Shipowner Sltonld Bear Greater Share. LONDON. Feb. 6. The Daily Mail de mands the raising of the excess profits lax In the case of shipowners, who. It alleges, are making unusually large profit out of the war. It declares that the profits of the shipping industry have Increased from 20,000.000 in 1913 to 150.000.000 during the past year, and that many steamers have been able to pay their entire cost in two voyages The Dally Mail recommends a tax of 75 to SO per cent on the Increased profits shown by shipping concerns over the pre-war period. "Here's My Money" You don't give up your money first before you buy a suit of clothes you try on the clothes first. So it is with the food you buy furni ture; shoes; a house almost every thing. But a year in advance,, nearly a million men and women say to the publishers of The Ladies' Home Journal: "Here's my money for a year of your .magazine. I don't know what you will give me for it, but I trust you." This" is"1 confidence,- but " confi dence based on something. It rests on what has gone before. It is a greater achievement than most folks stop to figure out when not one, or a hundred, or a thousand, or a hundred thousand, but actu ally a million and seven hundred thousand men and women put down 15 cents every month or $1.50 a year, in advance, for an article they haven't examined or seen. This makes stewardship out of editorship. That's the basis on which The Ladies' Home Journal is edited to make good an obligation. Why' not give us your confi dence? Just try a copy of The Ladies' HOME JOURNAL It's only 15 cents FARRAR'S FIANCE YOUNG LOU TELLEGEN OXLT 28 AND IS GREAT STAGE HERO. English Language Only Recently 3Iaa tered Sufficiently to Speak Parts in Repertoire. vrtr vnnir FVh ft Lou-Tellegen. the actor who la to wed Geraldine Farrar, only recently Began speaking parts in the English language. As Sarah Bernhardt's leading man, his biggest success was the part of Armand in "La Dame aux Camellias." The eight languages which he now jug gles with did not then include English, but his popularity in America as . i .1 . . r. him in nnrchaKA & ArniSLIlU lliuuvcu " ' " a grammar book and, hey presto! In four weeks he naa miioi.ertsu mo tmeu ficlently well to be able to book en gagements to play in English. Lou-Tellegen probably Is the young est and perhaps the most handsome "hero" on the stage. He Is 28 and possesses a tall and elegant figure. His dark eyes and abundant locks of rich black hair are understood to have went MABEL and FATTY ARE In That New "He Did and 2000 feet of nonsense. When we say Keystone, it means laughs for aXL ORRIN JOHNSON IN "The Price of Power" A new kind of drama a powerful presentation of cold facta. 1 As a New Courtesy. Tea Served COLU The Theater Different ELL-AWS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. a tremor through the heart of more than one woman. He was an early starter far the martimonal stakes, for he was married at IS. This son of a Greek father and a Dutch mother has had plenty of romance in his life. He ran away from home at the age of 14 and wandered about Europe for three years, often in rags. He picked up a living variously as baker, tailor, car penter, dramatic critic and artist's model. He gained the Laureateship at the Paris Conservatoire, studied sculpture under Rodin and Burdelle and then took up acting. War Iforscs Bought In Bend. BEND. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Horse buying in Central Oregon for the allies has been resumed, three pur chasers being in the field. According to statements, they are taking any thing over 4 years old and weighing over 1000 pounds. HERE Keystone Comedy He Didn't 7a ft Daily in Our Restroom, 3:00 to 3:00. Sixth and Washlntrio'i MB A I 4 1
