9
ROAD UPKEEP FOR
10 YEARS REQUIRED
K
T A
Only Till Saturday at the Star:
Etliel Clsiyton
With Montague Love and other noted players in a patriotic,
timely, splendidly entertaining drama by Willard Mack
NOW RIGHT NOW
Highway Commission Decides
on Bond and Personal Guar
v antee Under Bond Issue.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917.
y
V
t
Ik
MATCH MONEY IS ASKED
State Board Is Requested to Raise
$400,000 for Co-operation,
y VTltli Government In
Building Routes.
All of the pavement to be laid under
the $6,000,000 road bond bill must be
covered by a five-year maintenance
bond and must carry an extra guaran
tee of a personal bond for an addi
tional five-year period, according to a
decision reached by the members of
the State Highway Commission at two
extended business sessions in the office
of Chairman Benson yesterday.
The Commission adopted a resolution
requesting the State. Board, of Control
to Issue bonds under the Bean-Barrett
act to the extent of $400,000 to be used
In co-operation with the Federal Gov
ernment under the terms of the
Bhackleford bill and authorized the
Issuance of $500,000 bonds out of the
16,000,000 fund, bids covering which
are to be advertised for at the time
the Board of Control launches Its bond
issue.
Tillamook Work to Proceed.
Answering a point raised by C. "W.
Fulton, who appeared on behalf of
Tillamook County, the commission de
cided that Tillamook County could go
ahead this year with the pavement of
20 miles on the road between Tilla
mook and McMlnnville with the under
standing that the state would not pay
Its share of the expense until next
year's funds are availabe.
Senator Fulton explained that the
Tillamook County authorities are
anxious to pay for a wider, deeper, more
expensive pavement than that contem
plated by the State Highway Commis
sion, and asked that the available state
money be applied toward the cost. The
plans and specifications governing the
work are to be approved by the State
Highway Commission.
On the basis of spending $10,000 a
mile for the pavement, the state would
spend probably $200,000 on this road,
and Senator Fulton estimated that the
Tillamook County officials contem
plated the expenditure of perhaps $300,
00. For the reason that all of this
year's funds have been allotted. It
would be impossible for the Commis
sion to share the expense of paving
the road under this year's budget, and
by means of yesterday's arrangement
the work call be done at once, the coun
ty financing the improvement entirely
until next year.
Advertising Is Ordered.
The Commission Instructed State
Hlehwav Engineer Nunn to advertise
Sot the grading and preparation for
pavement of the Lower Columbia River
Highway from Astoria to me western
Multnomah County line and from the
Eastern Multnomah County line on the
main Columbia River Highway to the
Wasco County line beyond Hood tiver.
TVi estimated cost of this work Is
X435.000.
Engineer Nunn also was Instructed
to have three miles of road along the
Klsklvou Highway below Ashland
macadamized for a width of eight feet
outside the pavement, which is now
laid for an eight-foot width, and to
fret a survey of the route between
Woodburn and Mount Angel, In Marion
County, so that the Commission will be
able to determine whether or not to
change the course of the highway In
that county.
Delegation Gets Hearlnc
A delegation of 21 from Arlington,
as well as Judge Parman and Sidney
Smith, roadmaster of Gilliam County,
who appeared to inquire as to the loca
tion of the Columbia River Highway
extension, was told by the Commission
to submit the highway programme that
is being framed In their districts so
that the Commission will have some
thing definite to work on.
When the question of running the
Lower Columbia River Highway
through St. Helens or keeping It to
the west, thereby avoiding the railroad
tracks, came up yesterday morning for
discussion. Chairman Benson and W.
L. Thompson, of Pendleton, one of the
Commissioners, engaged in a rather
warm debate, during which Mr. Benson
accused the other members of the Com
mission of "playing politics." No ac
tion was taken in the matter and the
afternoon eession ran off without any
recurrence of feeling. Chairman Ben
son is not in favor of running the high
way through St. Helens.
Commission Leaves Today.
The entire Commission will leave
Portland today for a tour through Polk
and Yamhill counties in the hope of
ascertaining whether the regular high
way should lead from Newberg to Mc
Mlnnville via Dayton or via Lafayette,
and to study general highway condi
tions. The next formal meeting of the com
mission will be held in the office of
Chairman Benson In Portland on July
20. at which time bids will be received
for the grading and paving of nine
miles along the Lower Columbia River
Highway between Astoria and Svenson,
15 miles between the Multnomah line
and Newberg through the Rex-Tigard
stretch, 10 miles across the boundary
line between Clackamas and Marion
counties, five miles on each side, six
and one-half miles of concrete on the
Pacific Highway just this side of Call
fornia and one mile near Sheridan.
The Commissioners conferred with
Dr. L. I. Hewes. B. J. Finch and Fo
ester Cecil, representatives of the
Government, in the plans for the con
ctruction of post and forest roads in
Oregon, who reported on surveys that
are now being made by the Govern
xnent.
A representative of the labor unions
appeared before the commission to urge
that union men be employed in the
roller work carried on by the commis
sion. Without taking any action, the
commission explained that there would
be little roller work to do and that the
union scale of wages Is being paid on
the work now in progress.
LIQUOR POSSESSOR FINED
Prisoner Pleads Poverty, but
Search Reveals $2 7S In Cash.
RTDGEFIELD. Wash-. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Jalmar Makl, a Finlander, about
85 years of age. of Butte, Mont., was
arrested Monday on a charge of un
lawfully having liquor In his posses
sion, by Constable Joseph C. Burns, of
this place. The offender at a hearing
lefore Justice of the Peace Hugh B.
VAPPerson, of Ridgefield, pleaded guilty.
He was fined $50 and costs. He re
fused to pay the fine, pleading poverty.
Makl was searched by Constable Burns,
who found 1270 In greenbacks and
Mt la silver. He fLniily. paid the tins.
pF - f& .
' . '''is ' ' t I
A - S3 1
hv : r so i .
! . . i GIVE 10c TO ftto ' I
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i it. ' 4 t
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.
CU(p . " zrSat rtCs drreJ ?gry j&z SiZ
"Doug" Fairbanks, whose latest comedy hit, "Wild and Woolly," Is being
exhibited at the Peoples Theater, not only subscribed $100,000 to the liberty
loan and is appealing to his myriad screen friends to support the Red Cross,
but is here shown with Peggy George DeMille, who extracted from him Los
Angeles largest donation to the French
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Earle Williams and
Dorothy Kelly, "The Mael
. strom."
Columbia Bessie Barriscale, "The
Snarl."
Sunset -William Farnura and
Kathlyn Williams. "The Spoil
ers." Peoples Douglas Fairbanks,
"Wild and Woolly."
Star Ethel Clayton, "Yankee
Pluck."
Globe George Walsh, "Melting
Millions."
Clrcle Marin Sais, "The Ghost of
the Desert."
George Meets "Doug."
MILING GEORGE" WALSH and
"Doug" Fairbanks, the "sun
' shine boy," hobnobbed together
at the Peoples Theater Monday night.
It was their first meeting for more
than a year. "Doug" was on the screen
in "Wild and Woolly," that burlesque
melodramatic thriller; George was
present in person.
"I. too, believe in the joyous type
of film entertainment the picture of
laughs and thrills but Fairbanks was
presenting this kind of photoplay be
fore I could persuade my people to
give me a chance. The result Is that
some people accuse me of copying his
stuff; hence my failure to be a regular
at Fairbanks' shows," was Walsh's
comment on a situation that is occa
sioning much talk in player and fan
circles.
The difference between Fairbanks
and Walsh Is that George has always
been an athlete while "Doug" is an
athletic product of maturity. Walsh
was a football, baseball, track and row
ing star, as well as boxing champion
at Fordham College and Georgetown
University. Fairbanks recognized the
Dersonal value of athletics as a devel
oper of brain and brawn, also the dol
lars -and cents angle as expressed by
public approval, and today he is the
personification of aggressive, tireless,
sunny, optimistic Americanism.
While Fairbanks was Introducing
Eileen Percy, his newest leading woman.
to the crowds Monday night one of the
critics present was Seena Owen, charm
ing and magnetic product of the D. W.
Grifllth studios, who was "Doug's" first
picture leading woman. Two yearn ago,
or a few months longer, when Fair
banks was lured from the stage to the
Fine Arts studio. Miss Owen was
chosen as his leading woman for "The
Lamb." Incidentally, In the "Wild and
Woolly" cast are Sam de Grasse and
Charles Stevens, two players who were
with Miss Owen in her last Triangle
picture, "Madame Bo Peep." Katherine
Graham, Portland girl, was In the same
picture.
"Mr. Fairbanks Is a deep student of
human nature and Is a firm believer in
the theory of cultivating qualities of
mind and action apparently foreign to
a person." says Miss Owen, who is
Walsh's leading woman in "The Yankee
Way." the filming of which brought the
Fox troupe to Flavel and Portland, and
in private life Is Mrs. George waisn
and the mother of a much-adored In
fant daughter.
"When we were playing "The Lamb'
together he would talk by the hour on
his hobby. He's the living proof of its
successful application, and the stunts
he does In 'Wild and Woolly proves
that he has not weakened in his belief
In the theory or faith in his ability to
make it real.
Star.
"Tankee Pluck." a photodrama writ
ten by Willard Mack and presenting a
strong cast headed by Ethel Clayton
and Including Edward " Langlord.
Montae-u Love and Johnny Hines. will
be exhibited at the Star Theater com
mencing today. A comedy also will be
screened while tomorrow and Friday
the 12th episode of the Pathe serial.
"The Mystery of the DouDie cross,
starring Mollie King, will be shown.
A clear insight into the Inside work
ings of diplomatic Intrigue is said to
be given In "Tankee Pluck." The plot
is a timely one, revolving around the
efforts of a Japanese legation attache
to secure the highly Important plans
of a new Army aeroplane carried by a
United States military man. Pretty
Polly Pollard, played by Miss Clayton,
frustrates these efforts In a remark
able and startling manner and her
father Is saved from disgrace.
Kellard Quits Pictures.
RalDh Kellard. a Pathe star, has re
tired from the film field, temporarily
at least, and returned to the speaking
stage, which he abandoned for pictures
about a year and a half ago.
Mr. Kellard opened last week for the
Spring tryout. In the leading role of
"The Assassin," a new drama from the
pen of Eugene Walter, author of "The
Knife" and "The Easiest Way." The
pla la expected te open at cat of, Lh
soldiers orphans.
Shubert theaters in New York,
the coming season.
early
Twenty-One Years In Pictures.
Even people In the film "game gave
pause, so to say, when they read
little news item recently to the effect
that Colonel William Sellg had ob
served the 21st anniversary of his as
sociation with motion pictures. In an
industry which counts five years
generation. 21 years is a century. It
was Colonel Selig who discovered Call
fornia In 1909 when he sent the first
motion picture company to Los An
geles.
Screen Gossip.
Maxlne Elliott, Goldwyn star, was
recently responsible not only for
swelling the Liberty Loan total, but
also for winning a fat wager for Ray
mond Hitchcock.
The lank comedian made a bet at the
Lambs Club that he could sell $50,000
worth of Liberty Bonds at a single
performance of "Hitchy-Koo" to the
audience. On the specified night Hitch
cock made his appeal to the audience
and Miss Elliott from a stage box was
first subscriber with an offer of $40,000.
Needless to say the remaining $10,000
was quickly collected, and then Ray
mond collected.
A novel motion picture has Just been
released In the Hearst-Pathe News to
aid recruiting. It shows Howard
Chandler Christy, the famous illus
trator and creator of the Christy girl,
making a recruiting poster which was
posed for by Pearl White, who is now
appearing in the serial, "The Fatal
Ring."
William B. Hart. Charles Ray and
Enid Bennett are said to have cast
their lot with Thomas H. Ince, their
former boss, with Artcraft-Paramount.
Mack Sennett will make two-reel
comedies for Paramount, releasing one
every other week under the brand.
Sennett Comedies." He will make his
pictures at Edendale, CaL
Triangle has changed the name of
Inceville, the producing city near Los
Angeles, to Hartville. Why, if Hart is
to leave the concern?
Charley Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks
and Julian Eltinge raised $4000 for the
tiea cross at an open-air concert given
at Hollywood, CaL
"Doug" Fairbanks is now hard at
wore on rno optimist." He wrote
the play, which has scenes in the Alps,
in Africa and in the South Sea Islands.
He found his Alos 60 miles from the
Hollywood Artcraft studio.
Lucille K. Tounge. erstwhile Triangle
vampire, is now with Bessie Barriscale
and will appear In her first Paralta
production.
"The Lust of the Ages" Is the nam
of the eight-reeler the Ogden film peo
ple made with Lillian Walker as star.
JK-ODert a. MantelL Jr.. son of Y
famous Shakespearean actor, has a role
in tne Art .Drama picture. "When You
and I Were Young." He supports Harry
Benham.
Anti-Liquor Films has been fornix
at Fort Worth. Tex., to make pictures
ior oistriDution through churches, Y.
M. C. A.'s, etc.
Dorothy AbrlL who has slaved minor
ana ingenue parts with Lasky, is to be
iea.aing woman with Wallace Reid.
-l-riangie is to distribute Paralta
Pictures, which include productions of
j. warren Kerrigan and Bessie Bar
riscale.
Paramount has bought the Balboa
serial. "The Twisted Thread," featuring
Katleen Clifford, former Vaudeville
star.
uouglas Fairbanks sleeps out In the
open. o do more specific, his bed Is
made up for him on the porch of the
Fairbanks California domicile. He
didn't know there was such an Insect
as the California mosquito, until his
third night of outdoor relaxation. It
took them three davs to disi-nv.i- tv,.
famous Artcraft actor, and now it is
getting almost Impossible for Fair
banks to sleep. To quote Douglas, "I
uavo uiauy more mosquitoes for ad
mirers than I have screen fans."
m
Kathlyn Williams is waging a double
war in the animal kingdom these days.
During the day In her snnr mm.....
from the Morosco Studio, she gives her
" me "eo star Society, which
gives first aid to horses on th M.tu.
field. But when the darkness of night
has settled, she goes forth Into her
garden with an electric flashlight and
cotton redolent of chloroform, and then
begins her war against the bugs and
worms which come out at night and
eat away the hearts and roots of the
uowcrs u miss Williams cardan.
Yan
k
Brilliant, appealing, thoroughly pleasing. A war story with
out a battle scene. You'll like the picture
you'll love Ethel Clayton.
T
YouTl Like
'Yankee Pluck'
See It Today
RAILWAYS ENTER CAMP
TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED AT
AMERICAN LAKE.
Permanent Bakery for Army Will Em
ploy 1-0 Men and Bake 24,000
Pound of Bread Dally.
TACOMA, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
In answer to an appeal for rail serv
ice to the site of the great army can
tonment at American Lake the rail
road contractors have placed 100 more
men and dozens of teams at work on
the Job. The spur connecting the main
line below Dupont station is almost to
the first cantonment buildings.
Lumber is now being unloaded at
two points. One is where the spur
line was constructed several weeks
ago and the other Is where the line
now under construction leaves the main
track. A sawmill is In operation at the
first spur, cutting the lumber to speci
fications for the buildings, and a sec
ond sawmill will be established at the
Milwaukee Railroad engineers have
been looking over the ground for the
purpose of selecting the best route
from the Tacoma Eastern road. It is
possible that the Great Northern will
join with the Milwaukee. The O.-W. R.
& N. has reached an agreement with
the Northern Pacific to enter the post
site from Nisqually.
A permanent bakery, equipped with
late bread-making machinery, is being
considered by Major David L. Stone,
in charge of construction on the Amer
ican Lake cantonment. Investigations
showed that machinery will pay for
its cost in laDor saved in the first year,
according to Captain W. K. Harvey, in
command of bakery company. No. 21.
While the most intricate machinery
will not be installed In the post
bakery, enough will be used to do away
with much of the hard manual labor.
Two companies of bakers, of 120
men, will be employed at the perma
nent bakery and these will bake ap
proximately 24,000 pounds of bread
daily.
N. E. A. Speaker Arrives, but
Toggery Is Sidetracked.
Baggage Is Still at Home In New
York and Kate Deverenx Blake Is
In Quandary
THERE Is someone In New York City
who Is going to "suffer."
Kate Devereaux Blake, principal of
Public School No. 6 of New York, who
Is In Portland attending the annual
convention of the N. E. A., is "hot on
the trail" of some baggageman. On
arriving In Portland Sunday night she
handed her trunk checks to Ray ciarK
at the Multnomah Hotel and asked him
to have the baggage delivered! to her
room.
Clark rave the checks to the porter,
who in turn went to the depot for the
trunks. The baggageman there said
that no such luggage had arrived, as
yet. Miss Blake was then called on
the telephone and she explained that
she had had the trunks checked two
days before leaving Isew York.
There was something wrong some
where and everyone concerned knew
it. The telegraph wires then Degan
to hum and after considerable delay
word was received that the trunks had
not arrived, in Omaha, IveD., as yet.
Then yesterday morning the final
break" came.
"Trunks are still at your home In
New York." read a message sent to the
Multnomah Hotel. Just who Is at lauit
no one can tell here.
Miss Blake is down on the programme
to sneak today, tomorrow and batur-
day and she doesn't know what she Is
going to do for a change of dress each
time.
RAILROAD MEN GET RISE
30 0 Workers In Spokane Included
in Northern Pacific's Order.
ctatt i vw TXTo cVi Tti 1 v 1 0. tfSneeial
J J n n u, . . ,
More than 300 men in the employ of
kane are to profit by an increased
wage scale and a snorter Dasic worn
day, decided upon at a recent confer-
- c Tq ii 1 nffftrHino' tf T. J.
Butler, master mechanic at the local
shops.
Members of the mechanical force will
receive an increase in pay or o cents
an hour, making it 69 cents an hour,
with time and a half for the ninth hour
when worked ana ducjl pay on urn
i i i i.i. i
The basic nine-hour day Is granted
to the 208 local carmen employed here.
witn a uunun iur mi nmuum Lfxn. in
stead of A back; paz .concession, such.
Pliack
3
A
WASHINGTON AT PARK oUIM.1
Adults, 15c;
Children, 5c.
Tomorrow and Friday Only Just Two Days No Longer
Lovely Mollie King in the Thrilling, Absorbing, Fascinating
"Mystery of the Double Cross"
Only' 3 more chapters and the mystery is solved tomorrow and Friday only.
as has been given to the machinists,
botlermakers, blacksmiths and pipefit
ters. The bonus system also will apply
to helpers of the latter tradesmen.
FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN
Holland. Director of Relief Made
Chevalier of Legion of Honor.
LONDON, July 10. Announcement
is made here that President Polncare
of France, has conferred the Cross of
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on
W. B. Poland, who was the director in
Holland of the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium.
The medal and also the decoration
recently awarded by - President Poln
care to Herbert C. Hoover for his work
with the Belgian Commission have been
accepted on behalf of the Commission.
SOCIALIST ASKS PROBE
Resolution in House Requires Ex
planation of Ban on Papers.
WASHINGTON. July 10. Investiga
tion of the Postoffice Department's ac
tivities in excluding Socialistic news
papers and periodicals from the mails
under the new espionage law is sought
a resolution introduced today by
Representative London, of New York,
Sosialist.
Mr. London named ten newspapers
excluded. Most of them are understood
to have been placed under the ban be
cause of anti-draft propaganda.
KERMIT IN BRITISH ARMY
Son of ex-Pxesldent Will Fight in
Asia Minor.
PLATTSBTJRG. N. Y., July 10. Ker-
mlt Roosevelt, a son of the ex-Presi
dent, has accepted an offer of a stair
commission with the British army
operating against the Turks In Asia
Minor. He was granted his discharge
from the officers' training camp and
will sail Saturday for Spain, accom
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Two of Kermlt Roosevelt's brotners.
Theodore, Jr., and Archibald, are with
the American expedition in France.
Farm Laborer Dies Suddenly.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., July 10.
(Special.) Lamar F. Mayhew, who
came to the Klickitat Valley about two
weeks ago to work in the harvest
fields, was found dead in his blankets
at the red barn In Goldendale Sunday.
The man was identified by papers
found In his pockets by Coroner Chap
man and formerly resided in The
Dalles and Spokane. He was about 65
years old and afflicted with tubercu
losis. The body is being held by the
Coroner pending an attempt to locate
relatives.
Boy Shot Above Heart.
STEVENSON, Wash., July 10. (Spe
cial.) Billy Garwood. 12-year-old son
of Jake Garwood, a farmer living two
miles out of Stevenson, accidentally
shot himself Just above the heart while
cleaning a small rifle at the family
home Sunday and is now being cared
for at Skamania Hospital. Search is
being made for the bullet, but great
difficulty Is being met , in locating it.
The doctors believe the lad will recover.
Lad Badly Byirt in Fall Off Horse.
ROSEBTJRG. Or., July 10. (Special.)
Charles Wilson,. 18, who has been
employed on the Opher Beyers ranch,
near Canyonville, for some time past.
was seriously injured late yesterday
when he was thrown from a horse. The
accident was caused by the loosening
of the cinch which held the saddle.
66
Doug
99
will be thrilling thou
sands and dispensing
joy all day today in
WildandWoolly
Don't let this happi
fying hit get away
from you. Of course,
at the
PEOPLES
A Marreloiia Organ Coming
isntfkBttnl
A. M. to 11 P. M. Q X5d
10:30
il l k a unoi n-DirTi iq e nuAnv oMAne I It: I
nilll CLAYTON
lYankce Pluck"
w.m MONTAOU LOVE
Stmt-r by W I LLARO MACK.
Dircta by oeonac AACMAIN bmuo
MOVEMENT IS PLANNED
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR
MILITIA AUGUST 5.
State ITnfta Are to Be Organized
Into 1 Tactical Divisions for
Preliminary Training.
WASHINGTON, July 10. The Fed
eral militia bureau today was arrang
ing for transportation of the National
Guard which will be mobilized for
active Bervice August 5, in accordance
with a proclamation Issued by Presi
dent Wilson. The various state units
will be organized into 16 tactical divi
sions and assigned to camps for final
training before being sent to France.
The constitutional Inhibition against
use of militia outside the country has
been avoided by the insertion of a
clause in the proclamation specifically
discharging the forces from their
militia status.
Regiments in the Northern and East
ern sections of the country are called
Into Federal service in two increments,
July 15 and 25. Many units are already
federalized and the remainder will be
mobilized on August 5.
AGITATORS WILL BE HELD
Bond of Two Men in Seattle Jail to
Be Increased.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 10. United
States District Attorney Clay Allen said
today that next Monday he would ask
United States Judge Neterer to require
a larger bond from Hulet M. Wells and
Sam Sadler, indicted on a charge of se
ditious conspiracy for alleged efforts
to persuade eligible men from enroll
lng for the selective draft. Mr. Allen
has been advised that Wells and Sadler
addressed a Socialist meeting at Fouls
bo. Wash., last week, at which liter'
ature was circulated condemning the
war as a rich men's strife and urging
laboring men not to enlist. Wells'
present bail is $6000 and Sadler's $2000.
ALFALFA RIPE AT BAKER
First Crop of Season Good, but Is
10 Days Late.
BAKER. Or., July 10. (Special.)
Ranchers of this vicinity have begun to
cut their first alfalfa crop. It prom
ises to be as good as that of last year,
but Is 10 days later. The present warm
weather is expected to bring the second
ARRANGE
Your
SUMMER VACATION
1 In
GlacierNa tiona IP ark
On Main Line of
Great Northern Railway
Only
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND
$28.30
PORTLAND TO THE PARK AND RETURN
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND RIVER SCENERY
SPLENDID FISHING EXCELLENT HOTELS
Call or write for illustrated booklets at City Ticket Office,
348 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon
jg
H. Dickson
C. P. & T. A.
I ill
0
crop almost to the usual time. Ranch
ers are pressed for help, and free em
ployment agencies are being opened by
the citizens to aid them in obtaining
hands.
Mrs. W. M. Tetet, of rural route No.
2 Is advertising in a local paper for
"middle-aged woman for general
housework and to help in the field."
Many ranchers' wives and daughters
are expected to be pressed into serv
ice because of the scarcity of men and
youths who have gone to war.
TWO DIE SAVING BRIDGE
Fight or 10 Guardsmen at Fl Paso
Battle Against Drowning.
EL PASO. Tex.. July 10. Private
Clyde H Gardiner, of Lynn, Mass., and
Private Martin L Dietz, of Staten Is
land. N. Y., were drowned today in
the waters of the Rio Grande River and '
eight or ten others had a battle for
life as a result of the effort of a mili
tary guard at a foot bridge near her
to keep it from being destroyed by an
obstruction of logs borne down by the
current.
Trawler Destroys Seaplanes.
LONDON. July 10. The British armed
trawler Iceland destroyed two enemy
seaplanes and brought four prisoners
into port yesterday, it was announced
today.
WQHIEN !
f
OTHERS!
DAUGHTERS
You "who
tire, easily:
are pale hag
lard and
worn: nervous
or irritable:
who are sub
ject to fits of
melancholy or
the blues."
get your blood
examined for
Iron defici
ency. HUIATED
IBOH taken
times a
y after
will Increase your strenp
lou per cent in two
many cases. r era i
IXATED IRON rtco
ua vvtunfa iro
rood dm aHal
thrc tlm
V anr idm1
TO SPEND
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