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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
THE MORNING ORECONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 101S. POLES RECOGNIZED BY U. S. AS BELLIGERENTS Lansing Notifies President of National Committee. ALLIED POLICY FOLLOWED Warsaw Reports Flghtlns Bcmeea 1'atriots and Ituthenlan rtrain . ian l orccs Backed by Teutons. 'WASHINGTON', Nov. 4. The Pol's11 army, under the upreine political au thority of the Polish National Com mittee, ivas recognized today y the United States Government as autono mmous and co-belligerent. Secretary Lansing so announced in a letter sent today to Roman Dmowskl, president of the Polish National Com mittee, who is now in Washington. i .1 thA Amen secretary aii&m, 7, M c:n Government felt deep sympathy for the Polish people and views with gratification progress of the Poiisn "l'le'also said It had not been un mindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish National Committee, which has headquarters at Pans, has prosecuted the task of marshalling its fellow-countrymen in a supreme mili tary effort to free Poland from its present oppressors. The action of the American Govern ment is similar to that taken recently by France, Great Britain and Italy. A Polish army is now fighting on the western front with the allied armies, being under the command of General Josef Haller. A large part of this Polish force was recruited from the IJnited States under the direction of Ignace Jan Paierewski. Lamlm Addresses Darnikl Secretary Lansing's letter to Mr. Dmowskl follows: -I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letters of October 18 and October 25 requesting the Government of the United states to associate itself with the governments of France and Great Britain by recognizing the Polish army, under the eupreme political authority of the Polish National Committee, as autonomous, allied and co-belligerent. "In reply I beg to inform you that the Government of the United States has not baen unmindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish Na tional Committee has prosecuted the task of marshalling its fellow-countrymen in a eupreme military effort to free Poland from its present oppres sors. "This Government's position with re spect to the Polish cause and the Polish people could hardly be more clearly defined than was outlined by the Presi- , acnt in nis aauress oeiore me congress ; on January 8, 1918. Deep Sympathy Expressed Therefore, feeling as it does a deep sympathy for the Polish people and viewing with gratification the prog- . ress 01 tne joiisn cause, mis Govern ment experiences a feeling of genuine satisfaction in being able to comply ' with your request by recognizing the j-oiisii army, unaer me supreme pollt- . auiuui ujr ui ilia jroiiEsii lauonai 1 Committee, as autonomous and co-bel-lieerent ." TEXT OF AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE W newspapers sav Nov. 4. "Warsaw that hostilities have urosen out oeLween joiisn ana KUtJl . email I K-r ;t 1 n 1 :1 n trnnnn 1 n 1 1 a. supported by German and Austrian " resiments. captured Lcraberg. In Ga- iin, uu uvemiier A. rrttmy&i js in me nanas or tne . Kuthenians. An Austrian army commanded by General Haus, in whose ranks is Arch duke William, is reported to be ad vancing on Kawaruska and Zamost. I.embrrgr Held by Ukrainians. A J.emherr. HinnatKh vr ... I' J " 1J J 1 Vienna reports that armed Ukrainian Torres nrnimprl K T n m K n . 1. 1 : , 4. -.u.vik xj L LUC I Ail' ways and the telephone and telegraph services and disarmed the soldiers of oincr nationalities. The Ukrainian National OminoH it .nau .-i mtti it .las taKen over the iiuiimiisiranon oi f.astern Ualicia. OLD FRIEND MET IN BATTLE V a . Lieut. "Wee" Coyle, Wounded, Car. ricd From Field by W. Rpnsnn. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. CSpeclal.) ' "Wee" Coyle, famous Washington 6" piayer or a lew years ago, was woumiea m rrance a snort time atro. and another University of Washington i player, Willis Benson, carried him from tne iieia. xms is the news received ; in Seattle in a letter from Benson, who - was one of the best high school players . ju trio uiy several seasons ago. Benson writes that Coyle, who Is i-irst I-ieutenant. fell In a charsre. and ' as he went to lift him on to a stretcher no recognized the old purple and gold quarterback and talked of old football ; days with "Wee" as he carried him to tne rear. lieutenant Coyle was not seriously . injured, tne ounet entering his leg. Benson 13 a member of the base hos- pital corps which was organized at the - university, while. Coyle is identified wim toe siat envision. ASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The terms of the Austrian armistice, with parenthetical explanations of minor errors in cable transmission, were announced by the State Depart ment, the terms of which went Into effect at 3 o'clock today. The military clauses follow: First The immediate cessation of hostilities by land, sea and air. Second Total demobilization of the Austro-Hungarian army and Immediate withdrawal of all Austro-Hungarian forces operating on the front from the North Sea to Switzerland. Within Austro-Hunsarian territory, limited as in clause three below, there shall be maintained as an or ganized military force only a force re ducedto pre-war effectives. Half the divisional corps and army artillery and equipment shall be col lected at points to be indicated by the allies and United States of America for delivery to them, beginning wyh all such material as exist? in the terri tories to be evacuated by the Austro Hungarian forces. Invaded Area to He Given T'n. Third Evacuation of all territories invaded by Austria-Hungary since the beginning of the war. Withdrawal within such periods as shall be deter mined by the commander in chief of the allied forces on each front of the Austro-Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as follows: From Pic Umbrail to the north, of the Stelvio It will, follow the crest of the Khetian Alps up to the sources of the Adige and the Kiaach. passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Brenner and the heights of Oetz and Zoaller. The line then turns south, crossing Mont Toblach and meeting the present fron tier Carnic Alps. It follows this frontier up to Mount Tarvls and after Mount Tarvis the watershed of the Julian Alps by the Col of Predil, Mount Aiangart, the Tricoruo (Terglou) and the watershed of the Qols dl Podberdo, Podlar.iscam and Idria. F'rom this point the line turns south east toward the Schneeberg and In cludes the whole basin of the Save and Its tributaries. From Schneeberg it goes down towards the coasf in such a way as to include Castua, Mattuglia and Volosca in the evacuated terri tories. Many Islands Included. It will also follow the administra tive lin.its of the present province of Dalmatia. including the North Lisarlca and Trivania and to the territory limited by a line from the (Semigrand) of Cape Planca to the summits of the watersheds eastwards, so as to include in the evacuated area all the valleys and water courses flowing towards Sebenico, such as the Cicola, Kerka, Butisnica and their tributaries. It will also include, all the Islands in the north and west of Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, Paga and Puntadura in the north up to Meleda, in the south embracing Kan- tandrea, Busi, Lisa, Lesina, Tercola. urzola, Cazza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and islets and passages, excepting only islands of reat and Small Zirona. Bua. Solta and Brazza. All territory thus evacuated shall be occupied by the forces of the Hies and of the United States of America. All military and railway equipment f all kinds, including coal belonging to or within those territories (to be?) eft in situ and surrendered to the Hies, according to special orders given by the commander in chief of the forces of the associated powers on the different fronts. No new destruction, pillage or reaui- ition to be done by enemv trooDS in the territories to be evacuated by them nd occupied by the forces of the as sociated powers. Rail and Water Lines Secured. fourth The allies shall have the right of free movement over all road nd rail and waterways in Austro- Hungarian territory and of the use of tne necessary Austrian and Hungarian means of transportation. u lie armies oi tne associated powers shall occupy such strategic points In Austria-Hungary at times as they may demand necessary to enable them to conduct military operations or-to main- ln order. They shall have the riirht of requisition on payment for the roops of the associated power (wber ever?) they may be. fifth Complete evacuation of all merman troops wiinin la aays not only rom tne Italian and Balkan fronts. Army Orders. OREGOXIANKEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 4. The War Department nas made public Array orders hereto fore issued as follows: Lieutenants Harry u. Keeney and FVed K. eltins relieved from duty at Fort Stevens nu as3inra 10 mo -loota uepot .fctrlgado a limp Lewis. Tliomaa latton aDDeinted FMrst T.l.n. tenant and assigned to duty at.tha Quarter. inaBiiTa acpoi at fortiana. r.nymond Schumann appointed Second ' lieutenant. Air bervice. and assigned Xo: outy in tne spruce proauction service &t Portland. Lieutenant Frank X. Cordner relieved from duty with tha aircraft service at Portland una ansisneii to duty -with tho A!r Korvice .noontimes frnool at tt. faul. Alinn. i-iil'tain Howard t. Keed. Engineers, as- aiKnea for temporary duty with the per eonucl branch, general staff, at Chicago, and upon completion of that duty to pro cee'i to Portland for duty yet to bo assigned Martin Anthony Carroll appointed Second Lieutenant. Quartermasters Corps, and as- signed to duy as assistant in the depot at J-nrT ,NHn. Dressmaker Gives Advice 'I underwent a surgical operation for call stones five years ago, was in the hospital four weeks, yor one yea I felt better, but then my old symptom and pains returned. . and I have suf xored ever since. Jb our weeks ago on the advice of a lady I tried Mayr' Wonderful Kemeay, and I now feel lik a new woman. I have a number friends wno suiter as l did and I am advising all to try this valuable medi cino." It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucu from the Intestinal tract and allays th inflammation which causes practical) all ttomach. liver and intestinal ail mcnts, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded - l-'or sale by druggists everywhere Adv but from all Austro-Hungarian terri tory. Internment of all German troops which have not left Austro-Hungary within the date. Sixth The administration- of the evacuated territories of Austria-Hungary will be entrusted to the local authorities under, the control of the allied and associated armies of occu pation. Prisoners to Be Released. Seventh The Immediate repatriation without reciprocity of all allied prisr oners of war Interned subjects and of civil populations evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the commander-in-chief of the forces of the associated powers on the various fronts. Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated ter ritory will be cared for by Austria Hungary personnel, who will be left on the bpot with the medical material required. The naval clauses follow: Kirst Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite informa tion to be given as to the location and movements of all Austro-Hungarian ships. Notification to be made to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all ter ritorial water is given to the nval and mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. Second Surrender to allies and the United States of 15 Austro-Hungarian submarines completed between the years 1910 and ISIS and of ell Ger man submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hungarian ter ritorial waters. All other Austrian- submarines to be paid off and com- pleted disarmed and to remain under the supervision of the allies and the United States. . Surrender of Fleer Ordered. Third Surrender to allies and United States with their complete armament and equipment of three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers. 12 torpedo-boats, one minelayer, six Danube monitors, to be designated by the allies and the United States of other surface warships, includ ing river craft, are to be concentrated in Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and United States-of America, and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of allies and United States of America. Kourth Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of allied and arsociated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the river Danube and Its tributaries in the ter ritorial waters and territory of Austria-Hungary. The allies and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions and the positions of these are to be indicated. In order to insure the fredom of navigation on the Danube, the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to dis mantle all fortifications or defense works. Fifth The existing blockade condi tions set up by the allied and asso ciated powers are to remain unchanged and all Austro-Hungarian merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture, save exceptions which may be made by a commission nominated by the allies and the United States of America. Air Craft to Be Tied Up. Sixth All naval air craft are to be concentrated and impactionized In Austro-Hungarian bases to be desig nated by the allies and United States of America. Seventh Kvacuatlon of all the Ital ian coasts and of all ports occupied by Austria-Hungary outside their na tional territory, and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval materials, equipment and materials for inland navigation of all kinds. Kighth Occupation by the allies and the United States of America of the land and sea fortifications and the islands which form the defenses and of the dockyard and arsenal at Pola. Ninth All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the al lies and associated powers to be re turned. Tenth No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evac uation, surrender or restoration. Kleventh All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and as sociated powers in Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without reciprocity. MMY, BOMBED, WAILS FOR RESPITE Nation That Attacked Hospi tals Pleads for Its Towns. PROTEST IS SENT TO U. S. 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH' ANDREW D. WHITE IS DEAD FORMER AMBASSADOR TO GER MANY AJVD RUSSIA PASSES. Cornell's First President, Noted Scholar, Suffers Fatal Stroke of Paralysis at- Ithaca. ITHACA, N. T., Nov. 4. Dr. Andrew D. White, Cornell University's first President and former "Ambassador to Germany and Minister to Russia, died here today at his home as the result of a stroke of paralysis which he suf fered last .Friday. The funeral will be held on Thursday, November 7, the 86th anniversary of Dr. White's birthday. In both academic and public service. Andrew Dickson White attained re markable distinction. He was one of the founders of Cornell University, in which institution he largely reformed educational standards, and he rendered valuable publio Bervice for many years. In his autobiography. Dr. unite said that in the founding and maintaining of Cornell University he thought he had done his best work and he said: "By the part I have taken in that. more than by any other work of my life, I hope to be Judged." His Interest in the establishment of a new univer- ity came largely through revolt was casting about for a worthy public use for his money. Dr. White person ally contributed $300,000 and later founded the school of history and polit ical science bearing his name, giving to it his historical library of over 40,000 volumes. Dr. White was born In New Tork state at a little village by the classic name of Homer, November 7. 1832. PRUNES GOING TO BRITAIN Agent ab Salem Arranging; for 18, 000,000-Pound Shipment. SALEM Or, Nor. 4j Special.) J. & Marple, representative for the allied provincial exports committee of the British Ministry of Fruits, is here ar ranging for the shipment of 18,000,000 pounds of prunes, which will be used principally by the scan teen corps of the urinati army and among the Belgians. Mr. Marple also Is a representative of the army and navy canteen board for tne British government. Belief Expressed Hun Authorities Acting In Response to Clamor of Civil Population. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 4. The German government today notified the United States that since October 1 its air forces have been under orders to make bomb attacks solely against important hostile military objectives, within the immediate operations of war, on the assumption that allied and American air forces were to receive similar Instructions. The State Department made public the German note without comment. The note added: "In assuming this the German peo ple find themselves disappointed. A short time ago the enemy made bomb attacks on the German towns of Aet vlar, Kaiserslautern, Mannheim. Lud- wigshafen, Freiburg. Forbach and Weisbaden, claiming numerous victims among the civilian population. Nor lias occupied territory been spared. It is evident that Germany can re frain from aerial attacks on enemy ter ritory "behind the area of operations only if, on their side, the enemy from now on will reciprocate and also re frain from making aerial attacks out side the area of operations. In the expectation that the Inten tion, shared by the other side, to fur ther humanity and preserve important objects of culture, will meet with the understanding of the opponents, the German government proposes to th governments of the other belligerent countries that corresponding Instrur' tions be issued without delay to their aerial forces, informing it of the meas ures taken." Italds Purely Military. - There was no Intimation .as to what action. If any, the American Govern ment would take with regard to the German protest. It wan said authoritatively, however, that official reports show American air operations have not up to this time gone beyond attacks upon purely mili tary objectives. Such damage as may have been caused to non-military prop erty and civilian losses have been inci dental. It was said. In view of the repeated raids of Ger man air forces during the last four years, not only on defenseless towns in France, Kngland and Belgium, but also on hospitals plainly marked and far beyond the fighting zones, military and diplomatic observers here do not be lieve the German protest will be taken seriously by the allied governments. The German protest was addressed to the United States, it was said, prob ably because this country has not been subjected to the campaign of air ter rorism conducted by the enemy. American hospitals behind the line in France, however, have been bombed by German night raiders. Rhine Provinces In Terror. It was also regarded as possible that the German authorities have been forced to some step by the clamor of the German civil population, particu larly in the Rhine provinces, where the belief is general that a mighty American fleet is being built up to destroy towns there. LONDON. Nov. 4. German Socialists are not satisfied with the Kmperor s proclamation issued Sunday, according to an Kxchanga Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The Vorwaerts says: The manifesto will not In any way change the standpoint of the Socialists nor weaken the demand for abdica tion." Leaders Want Kaiser. Party leaders of the German Relehs tag in their recent discussions decided there was no necessity for the abdica tion of Kmperor William, the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, says. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. It was offi cially announced in Berlin today that Kmperor William's military cabinet has been placed under the Minister of war. Prince Maximilian, of Baden, German Chancellor, discussing German reforms In an Interview, Is quoted by the Vos- slsche Zeitung. of Berlin, as saying: God be praised for a real, peace ful revolution. The old regime Is gone for good. I am firmly convinced that a new German democracy will soon be living at peace with our present opponents in order to be able to com plete the task of remodeling Germany.' The Chancellor declared also that If In the future the Ketchstag should pass a vote of want of confidence In him he would be obliged to resign. The Berlin Tageblatts Munich cor respondent pays the bourgoise, as well as the Social Demoeratio newspapers of Bavaria are demanding the abdication M lli i Red Cross Headquarters now located 507 Gasco Building;. Phones now Main 6689 and A 2452. A telephone exchange (Main 6689) has been installed from which all departments of the Red Cross may be cajled. Same telephone number for the Red. Cross Shop, Salvage Department, Workrooms, Canteen Department, etc., but these activities will still be located at their present addresses. Special Notice! Complying With the Mayor's Order, Our Store Will Open at 9:00 A. M. and Close at 3:30 P. M. Until Further Notice Phone Service Will Be Maintained Throughout All Departments. Phone Marshall S0SO or A 2112 and Your Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful A ttention. CmZm' r rr" The Most in Value The Best in Quality of the Emperor. The Neueste Nach rlchten. of Munich, a copy of which has been received here, says: Confide ne Held Lacking. "Even the decree of the Kaiser In dorsing the new state form of gov ernment could not restore the people's confidence in him." Even the national Liberal Augsburg Abend Zeltung demands that the Im perial and federal governments shall urgently request Emperor William to take the 'inevitable step." The German press is evincing con siderable disquiet over the Bolshevik danger in Germany. The Nord Deutsche AUgetnelne Zeltung published a long statement to day concerning Bolshevik activities which it attributes to the Russian Embassy at Berlin. of habeas corpus In his behalf, accord ing to their statement before the com mitting magistrate. Attorneys for the defendants said tholr application for a writ of habeas corpus In the case of Mr. Hitchcock would be based on an attack on the constitutionality of the health ordi nance as an Infringement of the right of adlifTTlhllffe. BATTLE' LINES F CZECHS SOON TO CLASH WITH GERMAN ACSTRIAXS. OVERSUBSCRIPTION ASKED Continued From Flrat Pare.) THE OREGOMAS'S ADVICE. State Measures Vote S01 No. Vote 303 No. Vote 305 No. Vote 306 Yes. Vote 309 No. Vote 311 No. Vote 312 Yes. Port Measures Vote 314 Yes. Vote SIS Yes. City Measures Vote 601 No. Vote 603 Yes. Vote 604 Yes. Vote 60s Yes. Vote 608 Yes. Vote 610 Yes. Hostile Forces Advancing Against KacU Other Near Towns Close to Prague. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. German-Aus trian and Csech regiments, according to a dispatch from Vienna to the Vosslsche Zeltuns. of Berlin, are advancing asrainst each other near Leltmerits. 34 miles north of Prasrue. and ieipa, miles northeast of Prague. The Cxech National Committee, witn he aid of Czech troops, is disarming German-Austrian and Hungarian toopa In the Csech towns of Bohemia and Moravia, according; to a dispatch from Prague to the Lokal Ameiger, of Berlin. The Czechs have occupied several Ger man towns. WRIT DENIED SCIENTISTS KIt tThareed With Violation of Health Ordinance Are Arraigned LOS "ANGELES. Nov. 4. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus for H- P. Hitchcock, one of five persons who were arrested here yesterday and today charged with viola tins; health ordi nances by holdlnsr a service yesterday a Christian Science church, was de nicd late today In the District Court of Anneals. Hitchcock was required to rumisn bail of $5. At the request of his attor ney Mr. Hitchcock refused to produce the bail and was committed to jail. His attorneys left at once for the Superior Court, where they were to seek a writ 99 rro!a!rni?l i DARKEN YOUR sasssssl i with N rvra-Tix so rrmda against the conservative sectarian in fluences and restricted currieulums of other institutions. The. idea seised him durins the Civil War period, when he was a nrofessor of history in the Uni versity of Michigan, and the idea was great American University "where any person could find instruction In any study."- It should bepin. he said, by taking hold of the chief Interest of the country, which is agriculture, and should rise step by step until it met all the wants of the hour. Cornell was founded in 1867. bearing the name of Ezra Cornell, of Quaker birth and breeding, who shared Mr. White's enthusiasm for a new univer sity and who, with a fortune made In investment in the electric elegraph. one big reason for the great and Im perative need for additional funds. Conditions have changed too rapidly, it is explained, -to enable any set of men adequately to fix budget for long in advance. Even though the war should end within a week or a few months, says Director-General Mott. the conditions In which the peoples engaged are now situated would necessitate close at tentlon on the part of the welfare or ganizations for a long time to come. Not less than IS months would be re quired, officials state, for demoblliza. tion and return of "the American Army alone, so that, should war end any day now, the work or welfare performed by these organisations would be far from finished and the necessary funds with which to carry forward the work must be had, hence the urgent request for the oversubscription. Pay System to Be Changed. Under an order of the Director-General of Railroads, Federal managers of the railroads have been Instructed to introduce the system of paying employ es their wages twice a month, effec tive not later than January 1, ll. in formation of the order was received by Federal Manager O'Brien yesterday. The change is one that has been con sidered heretofore and will generally be approved by railroad employes. It will involve double the amount of work in the office of departments making up the payrolls and issuing pay checka It is probable that most railroads will make it effective January 1. r;? Fl T"--.-i " 'A Uy your fnnds cn .Never L- j . r TeU" Efe, crtUn. Not a dye, f . '1 not sticky. No rccldish tiotn, r n tp o buy. Comets in : -.- ksjrfiimsl Thim fflj i1iii-i:iIt)i1 v ? tt litU water u dm1. A I dntc '- y , Ut &0e, ordirvcti.. pluo wripr. f itmm ubomtoriej coMPnr B"'- ' XANtA CITY. MO. Other conditions being- equal, veteran should havo preference. Writ in the name of J. U. Campbell, a Spanish War veteran, for Justice - of the. Supreme Court. (Paid adv. by R, Kunyoa.J 'Changed His Disposition! 'From a nervous. Irrlta bl deposition to on of calm od composure has been the tr-insition wroui-ht by Dayton (lapses. ays Mrs. r In apeaklns; of the ben' fit Dayton Pep-Ourve lamss have besn to bar son. We havo dona as much, or moro. for many others. Iiayton "luaes era superior bacsuae thy aro based on u full lruerior-ey ' exam .nation. Above name on request. pftlAl ULrrl MFTII A-T W.tIIIXiTOV STREETS Get Rid of That Persistent Coiicr! If you are subject to wk mux. hed th courh as a warnlnc. ECKMAN'S ALTER ATI VK may aid you In utopp'.nc tha couch. In adrjltlon. it is a valuable tonic an health-builder In such cases. No alcoho: na.rcotlc or habit-f ormine drucs. Twenty years successful use ftfto and fl.50 t..l at all d race lata e from manuiiMrturrr. postpauo. 0 ECKMAN LABORATORT, Philadelphia. AdT. ( 1 j TF you feel that" all underwear is "pretty much the same," ask to see Lewis Union Suits for men. You will find them scientif ically tailored, at whatever price you wish to pay and unquestionably a better garment in style, fit and quality. The name Lewis is your assurance of value. Only at Best Store LEWIS KNITTING COMPANY JAJiESVIUf,. WISCONSIN w m The trade-s-aerk a Ttry Lewia garment ftiaraa tees yoa quality Look lor It. X a) t it Li " Ml V t . . I Js .Ns. Has Your Salary Increased? If so, what per cent of that increase are you saving? Hundreds who managed to live fairly well on their pre vious salaries have, because of war conditions, been given large increases. A provident few are seizing the opportunity to save or invest a percentage of this amount, but many seem to con sider it a good time to treat themselves to all sort of luxuries. In some degree it is right to enjoy this extra money, but are you getting value received in buying so many trifles? Would it not be better to save for some one big thing that would be a lasting joy? Why not open a savings account here? It will increase your pride and self-respect. 1 i LADD T J C . jr 6? TILTON Pioneer in the Northwest Washington and Third BANK tri:- n