Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 30, 1917, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MORNING OREGOMAS, TTTESDAY. JAXTJART SO. 1917. 3 OREGON TROOPS MAY START IN TEN DAYS Funston Notifies Department Relief Will Be Given as Soon as Possible. WASHINGTON COMING NEXT More Tlian 1500 Refugees Follow ing In Wake of Pershing's Army Way Out, Bringing All Their Movable Property. on . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "W ash- Ington, Jan. 29. The War Department today received word from General Funston that Troop A and Battery A, of the Oregon National Guard, will be relieved of duty on the Mexican bor der in the near future. The exact date of their departure is not yet determined. They will start for home as soon as two troops of cavalry from General Funston's com' mand can be sent to relieve them. The department expects the Oregon boys to be tfa route northward In about ten days. The Washington troops remaining on the border. Troop B Cavalry, and Company A. Signal Corps, are to be re turned to their homes as quickly ai they can be relieved by regulars. Konnal Order Expected Today. Specific orders releasing these troops from border duty have not been Issued but probably will be announced by the War Department tomorrow. TWO ARMIES WILL CHECK BATH RIOTS Troops on Both Sides of Bor der to Co-operate in En forcing Quarantine. HOSE MAY BE EMPLOYED year and a half ago. He said the re quest had come to him through Law son's "confidential man. McSweeney." and that he had told McSweeney to ar range the meeting- himself. White said he did not know whether the meeting ever took place. Friendship With Linton Probed. Mr. Whipple inquired closely into Sir. White's friendship with Law son daring the perijr prior to the publication of the note. He developed that the two frequently met in New York, but White would not admit that they had discussed stock market speculation and the ef fect that the war and peace situation would have on the market, "except in general terms." In response to questions from Repre sentative Bennet, Mr. Fisk said in the course of his examination, that it was his Judgment that the market prior to the publication of the President's note was .in "an overbought, condition'" . and ready for a violent drop. All it wanted was an excuse. "I never." he declared, "talked dreamed of or imagined a pool for stock market speculation with Mr. Mc- Adoo or any other Government official. Our business is not stock gambling. In .closing his testimony. Mr. Fisk made the voluntary statement that he still thought Lawson's statement prop ably was the result of a "disordered brain," and severely criticized him for dragging the name of Harvey Fisk & Sons into the inquiry, pnr n.r DntfA. I PASO, Tfi., Jan. 29. Prepara "Lawson should be taken at his word," 1 tlona were being made tonight on both Fisk said, "and placed behind the bars tne American and Mexican sides of the on the basis of perjury when ne wan-i river to stop any further . quarantine tonly handles the name of a reputable riots at the international bridge to citizen. If his statement is the result I morrow morning when the port opens of a disordered brain, as Jt appears to at i o clock. be. perhaps the good Lord will take care of him in his own way." Lawson. it developed today, had been ordered to remain in touch with the committee, as he may be recalled -at any time. He will not take his pro jected Oregon trip for tne present, ii the committee's wishes are regarded. In response to a request, Harvey Fisk & Sons sent to the committee this afternoon communications they had with John Boyle, their Washington correspondent in recent months. All of the communications related to bond transactions. .Boyle is the Washington correspond ent of the Wall Street Journal, ownea bv the Dow Jones Company. It . was One Mexican -Takes Five Baths and Sells Extra Certificates to Less Daring Countrymen Women Attack With Bottles. EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 29. More than 1500 refugees are following in the wake of the American expeditionary forces on their march out of Mexico. An American cattleman who came to the border at Columbus. N. M.. today, said the refugees were strung out along the communication trail for more than five miles behind the main column of General Pershing's troops and were en veloped in a great cloud of dust. Mormons were riding In automobiles, covered wagons of the prairie schooner type, in farm wagons and on horses and mules, according to the cattleman They were driving their milch cows ahead of them, while behind tramped hundreds of natives. Chinese and others who had no means of transportation on the long trekrto the border. Nothing that could be brought out was left behind, it was said, and many of the settlers in the beautiful valley of the Casas Grandes River carried all of their worldly possessions with. them. Worst la Yet to Come. The head of the , troop column was expected to reach Ojo Federlco tdnlght and camp near the water holes there. This Is approximately 40 miles from Colonla Dublan and is considered the easiest part of the Journey out. From Ojo FedeTico to Tres Papelotes (Three Windmills) is considered the worst Part of the Journey to the border. There is no water In this stretch of 20 miles and the country resembles desert, with sand, bear grass and cactus. Many of the refugees who are "hiking' on foot are expected to suffer on this part of the trip out. National Guard encampments here which have been abandoned since the troops went home will be used to House the refugees until they can find homes. A large number of vacant tent-houses and mess shacks at the camp of the Pennsylvania troops have been offered the Mormon leaders here and probably will be accepted for the refugees. General Pershing's column is expect ed to reach Lasruna de Palomas by Frl flay and hold a. general review tKere Sunday, after the rearguard cavalry arrives from Colonla Dublan. The en tire expedition will then march into Columbus from Palomas, a distance of seven miles. It is expected that this last march will take place Monday, nKCKPTIOX TO BOYS PLANNED Through Andres . Garcia, inspector- general of Carranza. consulates, the Juarez police and military will co operate to prevent further demonstra tions, and a large number of de facto troops and gendarmes will be stationed at the Mexican end of the bridge when tne port opens. A. conference between General Pablo Gpnzales. of the Carranza army of the north; Chief of Police Maximo Torres. of 'Juarez, and Inspector-General Gar cia was held at the Carranza consul ate here late today, at which plans were made for preventing further dem onstrations against the quarantine re strictions placed on this port by United states health officers because of the their ticker which carried an advance I presence of typhus, fever In Northern hint of the coming of the President s peace note. Boyle testified in Wash ington that he had nothlngto do with this information. - VIRGINIA AFTER MONEY SUPREME COURT ASKED TO ORDER WEST VIRGINIA TO PAY. Mandamus Proceedings Begun to bet Tax of 91203,000 Prom Preaent Legislative Sessioiu... WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. Mandamus proceedings were begun today in the Supreme Court by Virginia authorities against West Virginia's entire Legis lative Assembly to compel levying of tax to pay the toupreme Court Judg ment of $12,393,000, with interest, ad judged to be West Virginia's proportion of the Virginia state debt in 1SS1, when West Virginia was formed. A ruling Mexico. Ohief of Police Torres announced he would arrest all agitators who at tempted to start rioting again. He aid there were five Villa partisans known to have been in the mob today and they would be arrested as traitors If they appeared tomorrow. He also said eight American gamblers were in Jail in Juarez on minor charges not connected with the riots. Brigadier-General George Pell. Jr. announced tonight be would leave the situation to the local peace officers, unless a request was made -for the as sistance of his troops. He said, how- over, his bridge guards would assist in enforcing the Quarantine. It was suggested to the peace-officers tonight to use streams of water from fire hose to didperse the mob if It formed again tomorrow morning. The mob of men and women crossed the boundary line marked on the inter national bridge today to. throw bottles and rocks at the soldiers and Govern ment inspectors. One Mexican took five baths todav and sold his extra certificate to other Mexicans. I Men Today A VERY SPECIAL $15.00 Overcoat Offer That Will Meet the Requirements Of All Particular, Practical Men i For these are garments that will .do I to finish out this season and still give excellent service all next Winter r The styles are developed after those I worn by men of acknowledged good- taste. o The fabrics are carefully chosen with a demand for smartness and durability, o The workmanship and finish leave little to be desired. I Warm Flannelette Pajamas for $1.25 5 These outing flannel pajamas are in a good, heavy, comfortable I weight. Shown in V-neck style and in an assortment of colored 0 fancy stripes. 1 Outing Flannel Night Shirts for 98c I In the popular V-neck style, with frogs and pearl buttons. X all sizes. WARM WORSTED CLOVES, 35c TO $1.35 PAIR 9 Good, warm worsted gloves, very suitable for cold weather. In I solid colors and fancy mixtures. o FlrstFloor, Jusl Inside Washington-Street Entrance c"MircUni.-o of CJ Merit Ony (All Purchases Made Today and Wednesday i cirA nrt ATarrh Rill I 11 m-htmw ss jzr TUfUZlMiJ . iOSa 5 yr i mm P 7.7 in ii -y w E MEN ARE PREPARING TO LEAVE Is expected next Monday. "Vlrginla.8 petition, presented today Drills nfi f:nrfl an.l Tl T.,. i larH snH nth.m I ' by Attorney-General Pollard and others. charges that West Virginia is tern porizing in respect to the Supreme Court's decree, given in 1910. and does not intend to provide for payment of the judgment within the near future. Therefore, the court Is" asked to order the West Virginia Senate and House of delegates "forthwith and - at the However, Will Continue. WITH THE OREGON TROOPS ON THE BORDER, Camp John H. Be.m: Caaexico, Cal.. Jan, 29. (Special.) Un official news that the Oregon troops win leave here for Oregon to be mus tered out on the arrival of the Pershing nru.1,1 wlnn nf th. ; ri.i.t,,.. .-expedition at the border was received low u fair ntinn ih. nrnn.rtv within I here today. The district commander West Virginia sufficient to provide for declined to make an official statement the payment or the decree and lunar-1 i wnu mrat with Intpr.st " urawai or Lne Oregon troops. A an alternative, the netltlnn .vl isews or an early return was received that the present Legislature issue bonds iyfully by the Oregon men. although to meet the Virginia Judgment, .. inere was no aemonsiration. xney nave Th Knnremfi Court refused nv.r . I oeen aeceivea so onen Dy rumors mat year ago to issue a writ of execution I they are "Suspicious of anything short for attachment of West Virginia prop erty in satisfaction of its Judgment, withholding action until after the meeting of the present Legislature. Chamber of Commerce Probably 'Will Be Asked to Co-operate. Acting Adjutant-General W. W. Wil son, of the Oregon National Guard, had not received notice officially yester day that the Oregon troops at the bor der had been ordered home, and until lie has official notification he will be unable to say -definitely when Battery A and Troop B will be mustered out,. In the meantime plans for some form of reception for the returning troops will receive consideration. It is prob able that the Portland Chamber of Commerce will be asked to co-operate In arranging for a suitable welcome. It probably will be the middle of I February before they arrive in Port land. The fact that they will be moved from a tropical territory at this time of the year will - be taken into consideration and any lengthy outdoor programme or demonstration probably will not be planned, as sudden change and undue exposure might cause ill ness. The general health of the men at the present time is said to be excellent. CHICAGO BROKER FAILS vox KlAXTZI;s liabilities said TO EXCEED ASSETS 91.OOO.o60. of positive orders. Captain George A. White, who re. turned to' duty in command of Troop A last Saturday, declined to discuss the report, although he credits the infor mation received today and is making active preparations for quick . depar ture when orders are received. Men are busy packing property and preparing invoices, muster-out rolls and all nec essary reports. so that there will be no delays later. Drills will not be suspended, how ever, nor will guard and patrol duty, for the time being. ter aisle, bearing a silver tray con- taining a bottle of loganberry Juice and a silk napkin. He mounted the Speaker's rostrum -and Speaker Stan- eld sipped the deep red riuia as tne House applauded. - At a signal from the sergeant tne pages distributed similar bottles among all the members, the newspaper men and' many of the visitors. The drinks were the compliments of the Union Dry Committee, which engineered the recent uccessful "bone-dry' campaign in tne state. The "bone-dry" bill went over to the Senate later and was placed on first reading. It will be read for the econd time and referred to committee tomorrow. Inasmuch as the committee already has passed on it favorably in 1olnt session with the House committee the measure doubtless will be up tor third reading In the Senate within few days. COOS BAT BUYS FEVERISHTiT I.iduor Catalogues at Premium and Orders Are Rushed. MARSHFIE1D. Or.. Jan. 29. (Epe laL) The nearness of the bone-dry lid has stimulated orders and increased telegraph tolls amazingly on Coos Bay. The cost of a regulation 13 expresa- paid order Jumped to $4.11 when it be came the fashion to order by telegraph. More than half the drinking popula tion of Coos Bay. expecting the dry law to go into effect some time ago, threw away their catalogues, and in the past few days price lists of ban rancisco dealers have been at . premium. Hornbrook. where moat orders went. has no money telegraph transfer of fice and hundreds of orders were sent on to San Francisco. LAWSON IS CONTRADICTED (Continued From First Psga.) President's note Mr. White had ar ranged a meeting between the German Ambassador and Lawson. Mr. White after saying he had fre-J quentiy emensinea cern&ioni ms home here and that they were friends of long - tandiog, testified that Lawson had sought to have him arrange a meeting with the Ambassador, but that the request had been made at least A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and de votion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions she ages beibre her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking Scott's Emulsion of. Norwegian Cbd Liver Oil as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's today it is simply a concentrated liquid-food of rare energizing properties and free from die alcohol or drug peril. Good physicians everywhere weak, women. Refuse substitutes. Scott & Bowie. BloomSeld. N. J. 1629 Founder of House. Who Died Receatly. Oaee Hnsbaid of Saharet. the Ducer, . for few Days. CHICAGO. Jan. 29. A petition in bankruptcy and for a receiver against Van Frantzius & Co, a big stock brok erage house of Chicago, was filed today by creditors, who allege that liabilities of $2,760,000 exceed the assets by about J1.000.000. Fritz von Frantzius. founder of the houee. died recently. He attained wide publicity two years ago by his mar riage to Saharet. the dancer. He was divorced from his wife and fell in love with a painting of the dancer long be fore he met her. They lived together only a few days, when she deserted him. Later he divorced her. It is alleged in the petition that Von Frantzius and his partner in the final months of 1916 committed various acts of bankruptcy in transferring assets to preferred creditor. - One of these al leged transactions,-the petition asserts. was the transfer of $400,000 to Scott Brown, a lawyer. Mr. Brown was asked as to the $40,- 000. "Never heard of It: know nothing about It; don't want to be quoted," he safd. FAMINE THREATENS RUSSIA Food -Plentiful but Distribution Or ganization Is Poor. LXDNDOX. Jan. 29. Russia Is experi encing famine in the midst of plenty. according to an undated article in, the Times from a correspondent in that country. The article refers chiefly, bu not exclusively, to Petrograd and Mos cow. The writer believes that there Is enough food In Russia to supply the entire population for two years, bu owing to the inadequacy of the rail roads, the lack of organization and co ordination in distribution, the people in some districts find it difficult and even impossible to get supplies. The people of Fetrograd have to stand in line for many hours to obtain meat, bread, milk, sugar and vegeta blea. The thermometer In the capital is sometimes 20 below zero. HOUSE PASSES DRY BILL Continued From First Pags.) HUNGER STRIKE BROKEN BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE AIDS DOCTORS WHO FEW) HER. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antlptlo powder to bo shaken into the thMi and sprinkled into the tt.ot-batli It relieves palntu!. swollen, smarting teet and takes the sting out ot corns and bunions. Vse It when you put on rubbers or heavy stockings. Alleu'a Foot Kane la a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists every where "fc Alwsys use It to Break in new shoos. Trial package FREE. Addrssa. Allen - s , .... .-.!. t.e P T. Mrs. Sanger ana Another Tried and Decision Walts They Threaten to Starve Themselves, Too. NEW TOEK. Jan. 29. Two birth control propagandists, Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Miss Fania Mondell. were tried in Brooklyn today for circulating literature, while a third. Mrs. Ethel Byrne, sister of Mrs. Sanger, took food voluntarily for the first time as a pris oner on Blackwell s Island. Mrs. Byrne, while refusing to accept nourishment from a glass, did aid in placing a tube in her mouth, accordin to prison authorities, and thus brought to a virtual close her Hunger strike. begun last Monday and Interrupted a few days ago when she was forced to eat. Decision was reserved In the cases of Mrs. Sanger and Miss Mondell. The District Attorney and -counsel for the women have until February 2 to sub mit briefs. The defendants announced they would begin a "hunger strike" if convicted and sent to JalL Regarding Mrs. Byrne a prison bul letin Issued tonight said her physical condition was good and her mental condition "very good." PEACE DEBATE IS COMING de luxe train to Washington and New York Whether on business or pleasure, take this solid all-steel train from Chicago, to the East. It leaves Grand Cen tral Station every morning: at 10:45 o'clock. The utmost convenience and pleas ure in traveling is pro vided. Pullman compartment. drawing room and observation sleeping cars dining service famous for its good cooking experienced train crews and attend ants, who take especial care of ladies and children traveling alone. ,This train, lilce all Baltimore & Ohio through trains, goes via Washington. Liberal stop-over privileges en able you to visit the interesting points enroute. - Four all-steel trains daily from Chicago to the east The Pittsburgh-Washington-New York Express . . '8:25 a.m. The Washington Special ... . ... . . 10:45 am. The Washington-New York Limited . . . . 5:45 p-m. The Washington-New York Night Express . ' . 10:00 p.m. All trains leave Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago. r. L. MELVTLLE. Traveller Passenger. Agent. 1410 L. C. Smith Building. Seattle. Wsstu H. C P1CULELL. PicHfic CMit Aint, 643 Market Street. San Francisco. CL Baltimore & Ohio "Our Passenger An Our Guests" ISSUE MAV BE PRECIPITATED SENATE TODAY. IN I Admlnlstratloa Leaders Plasi tall Extended Dlscmnloa mlns ts Talk at Lrotlh. to Pore SPANISH PRESS CRITICAL MADRID COMMENT OX PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH UNFAVORABLE. WASHINGTON', Jan. 29. General dis cussion of President Wilson's world peace address is expected In the Sen ato tomorrow. Senator Cummins having given notice or his Intention to call up then his resolution to set aside special time for debate on the subject. Administration leaders -are planning to renew a motion originally made by Senator Stone to refer the resolution to the foreign relations committee, but debate on the motions themselves may lane a wiae range, including considera tion of Senator Borah's resolution, whieh would have the Senate reaffirm the Monroe Doctrine and the Washing ton and Jefferson pronunciamentos against foreign entanglements. Democratic Senators insist this is not the time for prolonged discussion, in view of the press of legislation, and as an alternative proposal for Quick dis position of the subject they have under advisement a resolution . which . would declare it to be the sense of the Senate that the address of the President doe not propose abandonment or limitation of the American Monroe Xoctrine nor nvolve an alteration In policy which would send armed forces of the United States into foreign territory for any purpose except to preserve the peace of this . country or protect American rights. Senators- Hitchcock and Williams. Democratic members of the foreign re lations committee, will look after the interests of the Administration tomor row in the absence of Senator Stone. Senator Cummins proposes to address the Senate at some length before urg ing adoption or nis resolution. Inlander's ill-health prevents his re maining in active service and appoint ing him -aptain of the Imperial body guard. The Emperor also has accepted the resignation of Oeneral Count Beck, who was adjutant-general to Kmperor Francis Joseph. General Dankl was in command of the Austrian forces on the Lemberg front at the time of the great Russian drive In 1914. It was reported that he quarreled with Kield Marshal von Hindeuburg and the following year he was transferred to the Italian front and promoted to Colonel-General. GRANDMOTHER, THE . PHYSICIAN. PIONEER Nitrate Fields for Sale. SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 29. The gov ernment today announced a public sale of nitrate fields In Tarapaca and Antofaerapta provinces for April IS. In the good old pioneer days of this country, when drug stores were few, grandmother's root and herb remedies were what were always depended upon to bring relief for family aliments, and some of grandmother's root and herb remedies are now found upon the shelves of the modern drug store, and are among the best and most widely used prepared medicines. Such is L,ydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a botanic remedy, -originally prepared by Lydia K. Plnkham, ot Lynn. Mass.. over forty years ago. and which has brought health and happi ness to more women In America than any other medicine, Adv. V War aa Rend Th Or.-xonlan classified yds.' day was that of Representative Bal land, of Astoria, whp said that the pro hibltlon law had put 53 saloons out of business In that city and that the tow never was so prosperous as it has been since. "There certainly is an emergency 1 this case." he insisted. "The only ones who don't want it are the people with the big stomachs . and small con sciences." . Representatives Sweeney and Jones of Lane added their words of support and Lewis put In his objections. Lewis was one of the two. members of th House who voted against the prohibi tion bill two years ago. Ho objected this time for several reasons. One was that the penalties are too severe, and another that the regulations to pre vent illegal importation are not severe enough. Lafferty Votes for BUI Eventually. Forbes called for the previous ques tion, but Lafferty got a chance to speak on a point of personal privilege. He said that in spite of his objection to the liberties granted clergymen, he was going to vote for the bill. He didn't want -to be understood as op posed - to any church or religious or ganization. The rollcan was a monotonous suc cession of "yeas" with the seven in terruptions already recorded. Repre sentative Crandall took occasion, in voting "yea," to express his profound convictions on the temperance question and to pay a tribute to the W. C. T. U. While every one in the room knew how the vote had gone a heavy volume of applause greeted the reading clerk's announcement of the result. The room soon cleared of spectators and as the House started to settle down to Its routine business Joe Singer, the eergeant-at-arms, marched up the een- EI Liberal Says He Looks Baling Competition Aaother Brlnsa In U. S. Coalitions. MADRID. Jan. 28. via Paris. Jan. 29, Comment In the Madrid press on President Wilson's speech before the Senate continues to be unfavorable. 1 Liberal says the President h looked on at the war up to the present as st a boxing competition, and that no man. possessed of the most ele mentary sense of justice, would advo cate "peace without victory. The military critic of tho Corr' spondencla de Espana remarks that the appeal to neutrals, which figured In lie first note or tne President, Is ac- sent from his new utterance. This writer Interprets the President's words as meaning that the United States aloue nas the right to play a part In the restoration of peace. He adds "How can President Wilson, who urges the collaboration of all -Amer ican peoples, consider alliances be tween groups of European nations so dangerous?" NAVAL PRISON REPORT DUE Thomas Mott Osborne, Voluntary Prisoner, to Suggest Reforms. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Thomas Mott Osborne, ex-warden of Sing Sing, who as "Tom Brown" spent a week as a prisoner in the Portsmouth naval prison to study conditions there fo Secretary Daniels, called at the Navy Department today and told the Secre tary he had several reforms to eug gest. which he would outline soon in writing. Voluntary prisoners with Osborn were Professor Bolasky and Professor McCormick, of Bowdoin, who will co operate in preparing the report. : mi i Tell Everybody BRIDGE WORK YET. HEAVY . All Will Not Be Done on Interstate! Span Until June. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) While the Interstate bridge will be thrown open to traffic February IS, It. will be June before every detail of I the work has been ' completed. A wooden railing, with posts and bars similar to the wooden railing! along portions of the Columbia High way Is to be put up along both the Union-avenue and Derby-street ap proaches. The 18-foot macadam road way, on the Derby-street approach Is I yet to be made. Roadways giving ac cess from the approach to Hayden Island and the Union Stockyards are to be finished. The lights along th approach must yet tie installed an wired. ' The method of taking toll has been I tentatively decided upon. A ticket- seller will be stationed at each end of I the bridge and tickets must be pur chased before crossing the bridge. The I ticket-taker will be located in the cen- I ter of the bridge. Commutation ticket books are planned to make it easier 1 for those who cross regularly. Toll from people crossing on the streetcars I will be paid by the company as shown by the fare register One of the most thoroughly pleasing photoplays in many months is ready to cheer you and charm you. The star is beloved, bewitching, exquisite Marie Doro As "Cinders," who "gets there" in spite of all obstacles in the ap pealing romantic drama of today "Lost and Won" Written for Miss Doro by.Chan ning Pollock and Rennold Wolf. New Pictographs, too. Only to day and tomorrow at Portland's popular Peoples Alder at W. Park Matinees 10c PAVING PROPOSAL DROPPED Oregon City Decides That Would Be Too Costly. Plant OREGON' CITT, Or, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Oregon City's steep hills tonight decided the City Council against buying a paving plant and laying Its own pav ing. The Council considered that Its funds were too short for the purchase of the plant and that a smooth paving would be dangerous on the steep grades. A new fire code, which provides for a special election to decide on the pur chase of a SS000 automobile fire truck, was read to the Council ' by City At torney Scbuebel. GENERAL DANKL RETIRED Austrian Commander In III Health I to Join Imperial Bodyguard. AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. 29. I The Berlin Vossische Zeitung reports the retirement of General Dankl, one of the best-known commanders In the Austrian army, from fle.ld service. Emperor Charles has written to Gen? eral Dankl regretting that the com- Thrift Thrift doesnt mean merely the hoarding of money. It means the economical and judicious use of money. Therefore STOPPED CHILDREN'S CROUP COUGH Scared mothers who dread the hoarse cough of croup at night win rind a I sure, quick help in Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops croup quickly, and if given at bed time will -prevent the dreaded attack.- Mrs.- Billie Mayberry, Eckert, Ga writes: -Three weeks ago two of my children began choking and coughing and I saw they were having an attack of croup. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar at bed time, their cough stopped, and by morning all signs of croup were gone." Croup, whooping I cough, tickling throat, bronchial and I la grippe coughs Quickly stopped. Try It. You can do no -wiser thing than resolve right now that .you will be thrifty that you will save 10 per cen of your earn ings regularly. T.UMDERMENS NATIONAL. BANK Fifth and Stark 3 on savings.