The Sunday Oregonian., August 05, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 5, 1917.
BRITISH OBSERVE
war, and the nation as a whole must
make peace."
The morning papers today commem
orate the conclusion of three years of
war by long reviews of past events.
They also print conspicuously a mes
sage from the Kins to sovereigns and
presidents, including; one to Woodrow
Wilson, expressing- the determination to
pursue the war until the Joint efforts
are crowned with success.
King- ' George sent identical cable
grams to the presidents and sovereigns
of the United States, France, Portugal,
Italy, Japan, Serbia and Roumania, ex
pressing "the unwavering determina
tion of the British Empire to pursue
the contest until our Joint efforts are
crowned with success, and our common
aims attained."
FRANCE HAS BIG GUN
FOR EACH 30 YARDS
Christian Church of Salem, has been
elected by the state assembly of te
church, in session at Turner, as presi
dent of the Oregon Christian Mission
ary Board. The board is made up of
the presidents of the several districts in
'he state and the other members are:
A. I. Crim, Eugene; R L. Putnam. For
est Grove; H. H. Hubbell, Pendleton;
W. I Mellinger, Ashland; J. A. Bennett,
Silverton; S. M. Conner, Portland.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis
sion has elected the following state
officers: President, Mrs. J. A. Bennett.
Silverton: vice-president. Mrs. Albyn
Essen, Jefferson; secretary, Mrs. C. O.
Kurtz, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. E. S.
Muckley. Portland.
Mrs. Clara G. Essen, of Forest Grove,
has been elected superintendent of the
state Bible school work; K. C. Sander
son. of Eugene, president of the state
educational board, and C F. Swaiider,
of Portland, cot-responding secretary.
I INTEREST YOUR CHILD I
E
In Natural History
4
WAR ANNIVERSARY
11 The Study of Nature and Life ; the Wonders of Garden, Field and Forest ; Insect Life in
1 Earth and Sky; the Mysteries of the Sea. The Creator's handiwork seen through the
1 window of a microscope. y
II Every Child Is a Living Question Mark. S
! Satisfy the active, inquiring mind don't stifle it direct it rightly. These helps vc If
'offer are in reach of every parent:
I " ' it
Representatives of . , Entente
Nations Greeted With Vigor
ous Applause on Arrival.
3,000,000 Men Actually in
Army Zone at Front and
Many in Interior.
OVATION IS GIVEN PREMIER
LOSS CUT TO 1.28 PER CENT
tloyd George Declares Definitely
.Against ' Sectional Peace, Saying
AVIiolo Xation ' Made, ' War.
King Greets Other Kulcrs.
LOXDOX, Aug. 4. David Lloyd
George, the British Premier, in the
presence of a distinguished gathering
roprenentaiive of all parties which met
this afternoon in Queen's Hall to mark
the third anniversary of the declaration
of war, reiterated the aims for which
the entente- allies were fighting and
indicated the only conditions under
which they would consent to a suspen
sion of hostilities with, the central
powers.
The meeting was held, under tne
auspices of the National War Aims
Committee and was probably the great
est patriotic demonstration of the year.
The expectation had been that the Pre
mier's spuecb would be a most impor
tant one.
The Marquis of Crewe, leader of tne
Liberal party in the House of Lords,
was chosen to preside. He was -supported
by the Archbishop of. Canter
bury. 20 members of the government
end 100 members of Parliament Baron
Sonnino, the Italian foreign Minister,
and Nikola. Pachitch. the Seriian Pre
mier, were invited . a-uefts.. .
' Knthusiaxm Is Shown.
As Foreign Minister Sonnino, of
Italy, and the other representatives of
the entente allies reached the ilatform
the gathering rose and cheered again
and again, while the playing of the
National anthems of the aJlies aroused
tremendous enthusiasm.
Premier Lloyd George's appearance
was the signal for a remarkable mani
festation of popular fervor.
The Premier paid a tribute to Italy,
whose greatness, he said, was in itself
additional security for peace and lib-ert-o-
throughout the world.
-What are.- the allies fighting- for?"
asked the Premier. "They axe fighting
to defeat the most dangerous conspir
acy ever plotted against the liberty of
nations. The meeting of the represent
centatives of the central powers on
July 5, 1914, when the train for war
"was fired, was one of the most sin
ister episodes in the story of human
brigandage.
France Might Have T.o I
'What would have happened if Great
Britain had not entered the war? What
would have happened if our great navy
had not been there to keep the -seas?
What would have- happened if we had
not been there to keep the ring and Bee
a certain measure of the fair play?
What would have happened if we had
not raised huge armlea to confront the
German legions? i.Ti."
"If you follow these questions out
you will find that Russia's democrati
zation and disintegration would have
taken place before It did. The gallant
armies of France might have been
a vw helmed.
"What kind of peace would they have
had then? It would not have been a
peace; it would have been a conquest,
a subjugation of Europe. Europe
would have been placed in servitude to
a great dominating power; there would
have been many nations, but one great
power. The indemnity might have
taken the form of the surrender of
navies and Europe would have been at
the mercy of the worst elements of
that dominating power.
"The allied powers at the first mo
ment felt instinctively that a great
menace to human liberty had appeared
on the horizon, and they accepted the
challenge. ' America saw it and joined
us. Tha is what the Germans have
Deen striving against for three years,
and not without success. .
German Ambitions Checked.
"We have, checked the ambitions of
Germany. The nations of the world
have been climbing painfully the steps
that led to national independence and
self-respect. France and Great Brit
ain reached the platform long ago and
hen came a great power to thrust the
nations back to the old dark servitude.
That is what we have been fighting
three years.
"The Kaiser now adopts different
language-i-f ighting to protect German
soil. Even now, neither he nor his
new Chancellor has said they would be
satisfied with German soil. They talked
glibly of peace, but stammered when
they came to the word 'restoration.'
Hefore we enter a peace conference
they must learn to utter that word to
begin with. -Our gallant fellows are
gradually going to cure: the Kaiger of
his stutter 'restoration' is the first
letter; then we will talk.
"War is a ghastly business, but it is
not a grim as' bad peace. There is an
end to a horrible war, but a bad peace
will go on and on, staggering from one
war to another. The Prussian war
lords have not yet abandoned their
ambitions; they are only destroying
the postponement of the realization of
their ambitions.
'o 'xt Time, Says Premier.
"The next time the Prussian war
lords meant to make sure. There must
lie no--next time. Let us have done
with it. Do not let us repeat this hor
lor. Let us make victory such that
national liberty, whether for small or
great nations, can never be challenged.
On all the roads ever confronted
there are ups and downs, and no doubt
the tussian collapse is rather a deep
glen, and I am not sure that we have
reached its darkest level. But across
the VjUley I can see the ascent.
"We of this country cannot allow
sectional organizations to make war or
make peace. The nation as a whole
lias made war sacrifices, pretty even
ly divided among all classes, and the
nation as a whole must make peace.
"The Germans claim to be satisfied
with the last battle. All I can say
is that Field Marshal Haig has secured
all his objectives. He had enough guns
to smash, lines upon which for three
years the Germans had expended will
ing and forced labor, and if the Ger
mans are pleased with the battle, so we
will let it continue thus, to our mutual
satisfaction.
"The course the advance is taking
Is the British method of saving life,
ond it is the duty o fthe nation to
(stand behind the army, patient, strong
and united. In this way we will win."
King; George Write to Rulers.
In the course of his speech. Premier
Lloyd George said:
"Victory must be so complete that
our national liberty never again shall
be challenged.
"Kuesla learned that an army with
out discipline is a rabble.
"There are some here who want to
set up committees for the British army
and direct the conduct of the war. We
cannot allow a sectional organization
to direct the war or dictate the terms
of peace. The nation aa a whole made
MUSIC TODAY WILL PLEASE
Programme for Municipal Concert
Promises Treat at Park.
A happy mixture of popular and
classic music is embodied in the pro
gramme for today at Washington Park
; $ 4
Photo by Erickson.
Nell A. Tott, Trombone Solo.Mt
11 ay This Afternoon at Utj
Park.
offered by the. Municipal Park Band.
The concert will start at 3 o'clock.
and Director Campbell has promised
the following;
March. "National Defense . Lampe
Overture. "Arolfio" Stiffello Vardl
Suite, "Atlantis" (The Loit Continent).. -
V. K. Safrancx
Xoctu me anrt Morning Hymn of Praise ;
A Court Function; 'I Lov Thee" (The
Prince and Azna); The Destruction of At
lantis.
Intermission-
Operetta, "The Only Girl" .. .Victor Herbert
The Muvical Critic's Dream" M. A. Dix
His dneam : (The eves, popular melody
among the old composers) ; Prelude; Offer
tory; the Melofiy ("Annie Rooney" ) ; ''Hons;
Without Words." No. 1 (Mendelssohn);
"Gloria, 12th 31ass (Mozart): "Nocturne"
(Chopin); "Sooiata Pathetique" Beetho
ven) ; "Cujus Aiiimam (Rossini) : "Surprise
Symphony (Hayden); march from "Tann-
nausea-" (WaKBr).
Polish Dance !No. 1 X. Scharwenka
Requests
Trombone aolo (air varia) "The Old
Hume Down on the Farm Harlow
Neill A. Tail.
"Eventide" Dr. W. II. Monk
Descriptive fantasia, "The Old Clock
Store" Orth
Hungarian fantasia ; Tobanl
Finale, "titar-Span pried Banner."
ALL SECTIONS INCLUDED
Greater Oregon Club Xow Headed by
AV. It. Rutherford, of Eugene.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug.' 4. (Special.)
The Greater Oregon Club was reor
ganized this week. The organization's
aim is to bring the University of Ore
gon into the closest possible touch
with the people of the state. Eastern.
Southern and "Western Oregon and
Portland are represented in the new
organization.
V. R. Rutherford, superintendent of
Schools in Eugene, was elected presi
dent, and Alfred Powers, secretary of
social welfare in the extension depart
ment in the university, secretary. Vice
presidents from the foui sections of
the state are: A. C. Hampton, La
Grande; George Briscoe, Ashland; R.
Kirk, Springfield, and Jesse L. McCord,
Portland. These officers form the ex
ecutive committee.
50 YEARS' SEARCH WON
Tacoraa Woman Finds Long-Iyost
Brothers After Separation in East.
.LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 4 (Special.)
Half a century failed to stifle hope
in the breast of Mrs. L. Edwards, 68
yeans of age. She continued to search
for her three brothers for 50 years
and ws rewarded by finding the oili
est, Fred Snyders, 71 years, a prosper
ous Lewtston farmer. fche has just re
turned to her home in Tamoca after
visiting with him. She learned that
the others are living, one in Grants
Pass. Or., and the other in Texas.
The Snydere started wist from their
home in Buffalo. X. Y., 60 years ago.
They were accidentally separated at
Omaha,
OREGON MAN APPOINTED
Dr. Tryer Selected by Florida State
Board of Health.
Dr. C. P. Fryer, formerly of In
dependence, Or., has been appointed
bacteriologist in charge of the Tampa
laboratory of the Florida State Board
of Health, according to a letter recently
received by hi3 father, T. J. Fryer, of
Independence.
Dr. Fryer is well known in general
public health work and holds a degree
In the same from Tulane University, of
New Orleans. He has been engaged in
public health work in Washington and
Oregon.
Russia Watches Foreigners.
WASHINGTON. Aug". 4. Hereafter
the Russian government will require
all foreigners entering Russia to ob
tain the vise of the Russian Consul
General at Stockholm, in addition to
that of the Russian consular officers
in the country whence the travelers
came, according to a telegram today
to the State Department from Stock
holm. Bond Potatoes Xot Damaged.
BEND, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Ex
amination of potatoes and other garden
truck in and around Bend indicate that
:r,e recent light frost did nothing like
the damage at first expected. Tops
of the potatoes were nipped a little
but the crop was not damaged in the
slightest and as a whole the damage
from, the light frost was negligible.
Antiques Stolen in Pctrograd.
PETR-OGRAD. Aug. 4. Six armed
men, three of whom were disguised as
soldiers, motored to the Senate build
ing, garroted the guards and stole a
silver statue of Catherine II and other
antiques valued at 1,500,000 roubles.
Xation Holding: 5 74 Kilometers of
73 9-Kilometer Line on West
Front and Strength Is Creater
Vhan at Any Time of War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. France Is
stronger today in fighting men and
war materials than at any time during
the war, despite three years .of ter
rifio combat, of which the greatest
share among the allies has fallen, to
the French armies.
This is thfc cheering message to the
American people given tonight by
ORDER GERARD SERIES XOW.
Ambassador Gerard's expose of
Kaiserism begins in The Orego
nlan today. lo not fail to read
it. Subsequent articles will be
printed in The Oregonian daily
and Sunday for about five weeks.
To get them all, send in your or
der today. If you live in Port
land, telephone Main 7070 or
A 6095.
Andre - Tardieu,' high commissioner of
France in the United States, in a for
mal communication to Secretary Baker,
setting forth a detailed statement of
what the devotion of the French peo
ple has made possible. It contains
stunning figures as to the men, guns
and money they have contributed to the
war. It breathes the spirit of confi
dence and high courage that still
animates the nation.
It asserts without hesitation that the
United States is to aid In striking the
last blow at the foe.
Ordeal Most Severe.
"Such Is the situation." says M.
Tardieu. in conclusion. "Severe was
the ordeal; stronger is the national en
ergy. "Now It Is a question of striking the
last blow to the adversary, you will
help us.
"But at the moment when American
soldiers arrive in France It "is proper
to let them know what they will find,
to receive them, in a country which,
today as well as during the past three
years, bears the principal exertion of
oJr dreadful foe: a country which
maintains to the maximum of her pow
er, without hesitation and without
weakness, her strength, her means and
her will."
Secretary Baker pays high compli
ment to the spirit of France In his
brief reply. American officers are
unanimous, he says, in their praise of
the splendid courage and military ef
ficiency of the French people.
3,000,000 French at Front.
"Now that America has begun to con
tribute soldiers and materials to this
war," says the Secretary, "it will be
well for our people to have the story
you have told in order that we may re
alize that your Army is going to share
the Imperishable glory which belongs
to the soldiers of France and her al
lies who have fought so long and with
such increasing spirit and determina
tion in the cause of liberty."
M. Tardieu says in his statement
that there are today nearly 3,000,000
French troops'ln the zone of the armies
alone, exclusive of those in the zone
of the interior and the colonies. That
is a million more men than were used
to stem the German floodtide at the
Marne and the greatest number France
has ever muttered in the fighting zone.
The Commissioner adds that the force
can be maintained "for a long time to
come."
He shows that French "definitive
casualties" in killed ana prisoners have
dropped from 5.41 per cent of all mobi
lized forces at -the battle of the Marne
to 1.28 per cent during the last six
months of 1916; that France is holding
574 kilometers of the 739 kilometers
on the western front, and that her
troops in June of this year were facing
81 of the 123 German divisions con
centrated on that line.
Six Thousand Heavy Gnna Used.
As to guns, the Commissioner shows
that French armies have had an ampld
supply of the famous "75's" from the
first and that ber 300 heavy guns
August. 1914, had increased to 6000 in
June, 1917, giving one heavy gun for
every 26 meters (about 30 yards) of
the French offensive fronts this year,
Including all field and trench guns, he
says, there Is a gun for every eight
meters in the sector of attack.
To feed the "75's" the daily output of
shells has risen from 13.000 in 1914
to a quarter of a million today and
100,000 projectiles for the heavy guns
are supplied each day in addition.
During the last offensives a total
weight of projectiles averaging 1442
kilograms (about one ana one-hair
tons) was hurled into every lineal
meter of the German trenches as
saulted and 12,000.000 shells of all cali
bers were expended by French guns.
In addition to all this. France com
pletely re-equipped and re-armed the
Belgian, Serbian and Greek armies and
furnished 800 heavy guns to her alii'
On the financial side the tables show
that France has expended 82.647,000,000
francs (nearly 116,000,000,000) since the
war began. During the war she re
ceived from foreign countries 8,000,
000.000 francs and loaned to several of
her allies 4.000.000.000 franca.
FUGITIVES RETURN TO JAIL
Marshfield Men Tell of Ride With
Obliging Woman in Auto.
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 4. (Special.)
A. R. Weidner and F. V. Raicy, who es
caped from the Coupty Jail recently.
walked into the jail today and gave
themselves up to Sheriff Gage, stat
ing they had gone nearly to Portland
through an obliging "Iltt by a young
woman who was driving an automobile
to that city.
Weidner states he feared the long
arm of Uncle Sam more than he did
the Sheriff. He was among those first
drafted for the Army.
Contractors who built the jail laugh
at the story that the men unlocked the
jail doors with a Key made from a
comb. The locks have nine tumbler
safeties.
CHURCH ASSEMBLY ELECTS
Rev. F. T. Porter, of Salem, Reads
Christian Mission Board.
SALEM.
Rev. F. T.
Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Porter, pastor of the First
SAILS DISGUISE U-BOATS
Destructive War Craft Made to Ijook
in Mist as Trawlers.
A GULF PORT, Aug. 4. German TJ
boat commanders are still making
effective use of the system of
disguising their craft with . sails
to resemble trawlers during hazy
weather, according to .Captain 1 1.
B. Thompson, of the tank steamer John
13. Archbold, which was sunk June 16.
Captain Thompson is now master of a
steamer now docked here.
The Archbold sighted a vessel of two
masts and one sail about six miles away
on the afternoon the tanker was sunk.
Although suspicious of the vessel. Cap
tain Thompson said he was not certain
of its identity until the craft sub
merge! with sail set. Thereupon the
Archbold changed her course, but was
sunk two hours later by a torpedo boat,
which killed three of her crew.
2 LOST IN COWLITZ WILDS
Emil Krause and Boy of 9 May Have
Perished in Toutle River.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Fmil Krause, son-in-law of Albert
Rosin, and a boy anout 9 years old,
who had been visiting him, left the
Rosin place on the Tower road on the
Toutle Tuesday to locate a cow and
calf. They did not return home that
evening and Wednesday the alarm was
sounded, but diligent search through
the woods by the crew of the Silver
Lake Railway & Timber Company ana
other men, numbering about 150 in
all, has failed to disclose any certain
clew as to the whereabouts of the
missing ones.
One theory is that In their wander
ings they went down to the Toutle
River and in an effort to ford It were
drowned. Search is being continued.
POPE IS .LOSING PATIENCE
Vatican Relations Made More Diffi
cult by Germany.
ROME. Aug. 4. It is stated In Vati
can circles tnat tne ropes impartial
attitude toward official Germany is un
dergoing a change. The Pope is re
ported to regret greatly the action or
Germany in connection with the de
ported Belgians.
The new attitude appears to have
been adopted after the fall of Dr. von
Bethmann-Hellweg, the Imperial Chan
cellor, who just before his resignation
wrote a letter to the holy father thank-
ng him for his forbearance.
Although an absolute break with
Germany is not expected at this time
it is certain that the Belgian deporta
tions are daily making more difficult
the maintenance of relations.
SWISS IMPORTS NEEDED
Germany's Loan Said to Be Inspired
by Heavy Purchases.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4. Germany
arrangement with Switzerland for
loan of 40,000,000 francs monthly was
inspired, according to the finalctal ex
pert of the Berliner Tageblatt, by the
fact that Germany's' imports from
Switzerland were so considerable as to
outweigh the value of her coal and
Iron exports, even at the Increased
prices.
Germany has perfected similar ar
rangements with other neutrals, nota
bly Holland.
EIGHTY MINERS RESCUED
Six Are Known to Be Dead in Ken
tucky Aline Disaster.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 4. It was
reported that all but 20 of the 100 en
tombed miners in the West Kentucky
Coal Company's mine at Clay, Ky., had
been brought to the surface early this
afternoon. Six men are known to be
dead, three whites and three negroes
Sixteen of the rescued men are badly
burned.
Mine officials at Clay expressed hopes
that the remaining 20 men would be
rescued with few casualties.
UNION GOVERNMENT HOPE
Sir Robert Borden Receives "Win
the War" Committee.
' OTTAWA, Aug. 4. Sir Robert Bor
den today received a delegation which
presented a resolution of the recent
"win the war" convention Jn Toronto,
asking for National Government and
for an extension of Parliament without
an election.
In his reply, the Premier pointed out
that an election wq.s necessary, but he
expressed hope that in the near future
there would be a union government
without reference to party or race or
creed.
ELKS ELECT GRANT DIMICK
Oregon City Past Exalted Ruler Is
to Enter Army.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)-.!
udge Grant Dimick was elected
exalted ruler of the Oregon City Lodge
of Elks last night, following the resig
nation of Harry Williams, past exalted
ruler, who is to enter- the Army.
Other officers chosen are: Phil Ham
mond, esteemed leading knight; Ben I.
Beard, esteemed loyal knight, and T. A.
Burke, lecturing knight.
Army Lacks C00 0 Men. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Under the
stimulus of the draft enlistments of
the regular Army within the last week
have increased to that the full quota
of 183,89 men almost has been ob
tained." The shortage now is less than
6000. Yesterday enlistments were
1063.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Dl Chrletoforo. 478 Tat
ton road, wish to express their heart
felt appreciation for the many beautiful
floral offerings of sympathy for their
great bereavement In the death of their
beloved son, Marino. Adv.
MICROSCOPES, -$3.00 TO $10.75
MAGNIFYING GLASSES, 75c AND $1.25
SLIDES STAINS DISSECTING SETS
INSECT JARS SHEET CORK FOR MOUNTING SPECIMENS
BUTTERFLY NETS BOTANICAL PRESSES
SPECIMEN BOXES POCKET CAMERAS
MAGIC-LANTERNS CHEMICAL AND LABORATORY
GLASSWARE APPARATUS, CHEMICALS AND EQUIPMENT
Our entire Fourth Floor is
H exhibit unequalled in the Northwest.
H Illustrated lists to any address.
.LDZi
GORE FIGHTS BILLS
Senate Takes Up Conference
Reports on Food Acts.
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS VOTE
Country Demands That Senate Take
Action; Pr-slJent Wants Bill aa
AVar Measure, Says Sena
tor From Oregon.
WASHINGTON, Auff. 4. The Senate
today took up for final disposition the
conference reports in the administra
tion food control and. food survey billsr
both of which were adopted by the
House yesterday with practically no
opposition.
The Senate will act favorably on the
reports early in the week,, probably by
Tuesday. Senator Gore, chairman of
the agricultural committee, is expected
to offer strong opposition to their ac
ceptance. Consideration of the bill was Halted
for a time, when the Senate voted to
discuss a bill to develop potash re
sources before beginning the food, de
bate. The potash resources bill went over
without action. Senator Reed, of Mis
souri, objected to consideration of the
conference report on the food control
bill, saying the report on the first food
bill, the National survey measure,
should be taken up first.
He said he had no desire to delay
the bill, but would move its recommit
iijjjif
5t Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
gSEgsglgSS? .1-7-6 1'nrW fftrret l'ortland. Or. t:i
JgbtP'SSy' Home Office and Kaetoryt Akron. Ohio. JbJ'
devoted to the display and sale of
STREET A? WEST tBK
MABSHAU. 4-70O-HOME A6I7I J
Alway S. & VU" SUmps First Three Floors.
ment and desired to speak, upon
changes made.
Urging action, today. Senator Cham
berlain said:
"Right or wrong, regarding the re
sults from this bill, the country is de
manding that the Senate act. The ad
ministration wants the bill as a war
measure."
Senator Chamberlain's motion to con
sider the conference report on the sec
ondbitl was adopted by a viva voce
Fine Home
' Si
' SI1
Located at Sandy Road and 45th street, 8 rooms, modern in every
respect; beautiful grounds and shrubbery; inside finished in white
enamel and oak, very large living-room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 fire
places. Can be bought for about half of what it would cost to build
today. For further information and terms, Sec Batlin, with Fred A.
Jacobs Co., 101 Fifth Street.
"hi Union
There is Strength
FROM the be&irmin& of the Firestone business, Lincoln s
advice was heeded by its founder and present head, Mr.
Firestone. He saw the power in singleness of purpose, and
the roots of Firestone success are laid deep in organization.
CORD TIRe "
builders, having first established the standard of perfection
in fabric tires, now offer this super-size Cord, the tire o
highest efficiency. It has more than extra resiliency. It
has a sturdiness of structure that means endurance for
city use or bufFetin& of bad roads.
"With the true Abe Lincoln policyof "pull together,"
Firestone stock distribution has made 11,000 employes
active stockholders in the business. Thus every Firestone
employe has a personal interest in &ivin you the ri&ht
tire and service.
Equip today for the double economy of fuel-saving ancl
lowest tire cost per mile
"" , VI !""' "'"
these educational lines
an m
'inquiries solicited.
vote and. the reading of the report be
gan. House AVill Mark Time.
"WASHINGTON7, Aug. 4. The Houee
adjourning today until next Tuesday,
entered into a gentlemen's agreement
that after Tueoday it would take three
day adjournments without transaction
of business until after the Senat
parses th revenue bill.
4
Must Be Sold
O K "NJ -tjS"-
fee.!-