THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN-, - PORTIAND, AFRIC' 7, 1918.
51
I. W. W. HAMPER
SELECTION OF JURY
of Moos, in the Moose Hali on Fourth
and Taylor streets. The memorial ad
dress will oe given by Dr. K. H. Pence,
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, and the ritualistic services will
be conducted by the officers of the
lodge. Musical numbers will be given
bv Mlsa Inea Chambers. Lulu Da hi
Miller and by the glee club of the
ledge. Edgar E. Coursen will be the
accompanist.
The following men will be honored
at the service: Roy C. In man. Bert
Crow. W. F. Hubbard. J. K. Pearcy,
George S. Wlthrow. Arthur M. Rlckert,
Ray Dohner. Henry L'Imer. A. Yealding.
John Kirk. H. W. Wing-. Peter J. John
sen. James A. Duff. R. W. Phillips.
Thomas) Irwin, J. J. Douger, John
CANS SB
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BELGIU
Yankees Kill Large Number of
Enemy and Take Two of
Boches Prisoner.
Entire Venire Dismissed at
Chicago in Trial of 112
Persons.
HUN
M GRUCIFIED
OMAHA SOCIALIST JAILED
("Miididaf for City Office Accused of
YiolatlD? Espionage Act; Swiss
Uotrrnmcnt Inquires Into Ie
Irntion of Dr. Muck.
CHICAGO. April S. Federal Judge
I-indis tonight dismissed the entire
irntre In toe trial of 113 I. w
rtiargfl with violating the esplonas-e
a-:t. after a number of prospective
J':ror had te.itlfld that they had been
aoproacded by acents of the orsraniw
tmn relative to
Ura and the I.
thMr views on social-
w. w.
OMAHA. Nb- April . George Ka
pisski. Socialist candidate for City
Commissioner. was arrested by Federal
.-iic ems today on charges of violating
the espionage act.
!e4lla Talk Wleaed.
Krtnkl. It Is charred, at a Social-
l.-t meellnsr several dv acn. opposed
a resolution askinc the Socialists to
co on record as favoring- the war. The
resolution was defeated, mainly through
Ksnlnskl's talk. It la charged.
The trial was potponed until a week
from next Monday and another panel
f lAfl veniremen railed for that time.
The rhmai of a week of legal debate
nrer the selection of Jurors came when
;orsre F. VandTveer. counsel for the
defense, suddenly arose and asked that
the first f-ur jurors accepted by both
iries be worn tn.
harlc F. flvne. District Attorney
who had irniK ttme previously asked
th.it the Jurors he sworn. Immediately
aked the ennrt to dismiss the 12 men
in the br and the l"0 aattinc ex
amination "Four of these Jurora have testified
that they were approached, directly or
Indirectly, and asked whether they
rympathixed with the Socialist party
or the I. W". W. Jnt before the election
last week." Mr. Clyne said. "I now
ask an adjournment until Monday so
that tho Government may conduct an
investicalton. We 111 show that every
venireman summoned w approached
firmed. afly after the names were
drawn from the box."
taiirrterr Admit (barer.
Mr. Vanderver made a elat'-mcnt to
tiie court in which he admitted that
the organisation had ma do an attempt
to ascertain the views ef veniremen,
but denied that there mas any Inten
tion of Influencing their views.
"We were In trouble and we turned
to our nearest friends, the Socialists."
he said "We prepared maps and di
vided the district Into sections and It
was no secret that several hundred
workers looked tip the records of the
veniremen.
"if some of these foolish friends be
came too active It was not at our direc
tion. I take exception to Mr. dyne's
statements that we were violating the
law and attempting to corrupt Jurors.'
"If I had (tone so far outside the law
as Mr. Yamierveer has in permitting
tampering with Jurors. I mould resign
from the bar." Mr. Clyne said. "Wives
of veniremen have even been ap
proached by thcie agents and some be
came so frightened they asked for pro
tection, declaring they feared they were
being taken for spies.
WASHINGTON-. April . The Swiss
government, through Minister Sclaer.
to-lay Inquired of the State !epsrt
ment the Ameriran ijovernm-ni's rea
sons for interning lr. Karl Muck, mho
Is technical!- a Swls itizen. though
of German birth.
Dr. Muck, formerly lead-r of the
Bosron Symphony Orhe.tra. is classed
a an enemy alien. He was arrested In
Boston two weeks ago.
ntlseashls) 4'lalaa Weak.
rr. Murk bases b claim to Sl.
citizenship on the fact that when he
m as t year of age his father, who was
a native of Bavaria, obtained natural!
nation papers in the cantonment of
Zng. Switzerland. The Department of
Justice claims that Muck made no pro'
fesslon of Swiss citiscnsliip. however,
until recently.
MOCNT AVGRL rOlLKf.B BOYS.
TRIE PATRIOTS. JOIN
COLORS.
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ASSAILANTS BEAT RETREAT
Flag Has 131 Stars.
MOUNT AJSGEL, COLLEGE. St.
Benedict. Or. April . (Special.)
Mount Angel College students
continue to enter the service
against the barbaric Hun. aeven
more students and another chap
lain Joining the colors.
There are IS I star on the fla?.
The large star at the foot of the
cross Is In honor of Lieutenant
Michael J. DeNeaf, now chaplain
at Palo Alto. Since the above
photograph was taken the college
has added the namea of another
chaplain and seven more students
who have Joined the service of
L'ncje Sam.
Russy. C. W. Dofflemeyer. E. E. Smith.
til C Shupart.
SAiT.AMENTO. Cal.. Aoril (.-An In
di'-tment charging five alleged Indus
trial Workers of the World with
onspiracy t hamper the Government
in Its pros-cutlon of the war and to
encourage a campaign of treason and
saootajce wsjt returned today bv the
Initej States grand Jurv here. Three
o the five men are In custody.
SPRrXGFIELD. II!.. April t. Gover-
ror Lowdrn today ordered Adjutant
General Dickson to take whatever
measures are ncetary to maintain or
rtr and to suppress sedition at the
Socialist meeting In Wloker Park Hall.
Chicago, tomorrom-. when Victor t
Merger and others are to speak. Fed
eral authorities arc co-operating with
sate officials.
BCTTr. Mont.. April . Claude Hud
rpeata and IL P. I.u.'as were arrested
todsv rbsrged with violation of the
dition law passed by the last sea-
llrti of the Tci'Jat'ir
H'idpeath l all-K-d t, bricged
'Ua: h-- vi.i sn Ird istria; V'crkcr of
the Tt'orld. He tore ur an American
'it and threw it Into tUe fs-e of a sol
r'. t.e Fourte.n'h I nited State
Tnfartry when ordered to move oo.
.M.mc to IIolil Scrv I co.
Mrm-rlil day nervloe will be held
t..t afternoon at S.S4 bv Portland
Ul;. , n'Tr"hr ll. of h lval Order
Carcles Ue of Soap
Spoil the Hair
T.R.SWORDQUESTIONED
CRITICISM OK JiKDITIOi HILL. IIKLD
ro bk -k.ilm: st.itf.ment."
Iiitmia, la (sine of Seaate Debate
Saaaeats That Roosevelt
Make Asslecr
toap should bo used very carefully
if you want to keep your bair looking
Its best. Must soaps and prepared
shampoo contain too much alkalL
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins It.
The best thlr.g for steady use la Just
ordinary tnulslfied eocoaaut oil (which
Is pure and greaselesa). and Is better
than the most expensive soap or aay
tn.ng else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfula wr.J cleanse
tat hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten -he bair with water and rub
It Is. It make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. Tbe hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leave
t.-ie scalp soft and tho bair fine and
i!kr. bright, l.strooa, fluffy and easy
to raana i -.
lou can get mulslfled cocoanut oil
st ary rharreacy: It's very cheap, and
few ou:i -'M will supply every ma
ter eg the faieiiy for months. Adv.
WASHINGTON. April . The charge
that Theodore Roosevelt had made "a
false statement" In declaring the se
dition bill punishing disloyal utter
ances would prohibit criticism of the
President, was made by Senator Over
man, of North Carolina, today when
debate was resumed on the measure.
Senator Overman said Mr. Roosevelt
probably was misinformed, but he de
clared he should correct his statement
and "apologise" to the public.
Defending Colonel Roosevelt. Sena
tors Lodge, of Massachusetts; Borah, of
Idaho: Kellogg, of Minnesota, and other
Republicans said he probably was mis
led by press reports and admitted that
no provision of the bill would penalize
criticism of tbe Presidcnt-
"If Mr. Roosevelt has courage and
love of truth." said Senator Overman,
"he will apologize to the judiciary com
mittee (which consldt-red the bill), and
the people of the United States. I
think all Senators mill bear me out
that there is not a word of truth in
Mr. Roosevelt's statement. Never at
any time mas such an amendment con
sidered hy the committee. Mr. Roose'
veil probably was misinformed. But
I call it to his attention, and If hn has
his old-time manliood and truth left In
him. he will apologize.
Reverting u Colonel Roosevelt's
latement. Senator Smoot, of t tan.
Republican, pointed out that the Asso
ciated Press, on Aoril J, sent out the
report on which Mr. Roosevelt based
his criticism.
I find it was sent by the Associated
Press and given them by someone-
rlerk of the Judiciary committee," said
Senator Smoot. Then my language re
gardir.g t olonel Roosevelt applies to
tne Associated Press or any other news
paper publishing this." retorted Sena
lor Overman.
"The language used by the Associ
ated Press Is exjetiy the language tn
tbe bill, as reported to the Sr.tte. ex
cept for the words 'the President of
the Cnlted Slates. replied Senator
Smoot.
Senator Overman sjld the committee's
chl.-f clerk denied giving out the language.
Suggesting that Senator Overman
had been "rather -ver'" on the Asso
ciated Press. Senator Kellogg, of Min
nesota, aaid:
'It's surprising that this cre.ited no
ensatl.m until Colonel Roosevelt
wrote about IL"
The words the President of the
United States'" appeared In the draft
gtven to the Associated Press, but did
not appear when the measure was
printed for consideration. Apparently
they had been eliminated.
U. S. Corporal Cracks Huge German
Wearing' Iron Cross Oyer Head
With Ririe, Then Drafts Him
. to Trench by His Throut.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX
FRANCE. Anril . (By the Associated
Press.) The Germans attempted a raid
this morning on the American positions
northwest of Toul. after a violent artil
lery preparation. They were driven off
hv the American artillery and machln
cun fire and suffered comparatively
heavy casualties, leaving two prisoners
In the hands of the Americans.
From the German point of .view, the
raid waa a complete failure, ae not
single American was captured.
As soon as the German barrage fire
lifted, the American outposts saw the
enemy Infantry advancing and called
for a counter barrage, which fell within
two minutes Just in front of the. enemy.
The Germans scattered as the Amer
lean infantrymen came from their
underground shelters and began pour
ing machine and automatic gun Are Into
their ranks.
An American corporal In a listening
post saw a big German sergeant wear
ing the Iron cross passing close by. He
leaped out .and hit lilm with his rifle
butt and then throttled him and hauled
him Into one of the American trenches
Another German was captured in No
Man's Land by -another corporal, whose
squad covered the German while the
corporal advanced and demanded his
surrender. The German threw up Ills
hands and yelled "kamerad."
The American General commanding
the troops in this sector has personally
congratulated tbe American captors and
promised to rem-ard them for their cool
headed courage in the face of the
enemy's flre.
The prisoners talked freely and di
vulged considerable valuable informa
tion.
General Pershing arrived at the head
quarters at the front as the prisoners
were brought In.
in anotner part or tne sector an
enemy patrol earlier today attacked an
American party carrying food to
listening post. The American sergeant
commanding the food carriers shot i
German sergeant through tho head
Tho loss of their commander demoral
ized the remainder of the patrol, which
retreated.
A"
LL through the night the field-gray hosts wound through the city,
an undulating stream of bayonets and helmets great whit
notices in French and German, signed by General Sixt von Arnin,
threatening reprisals for any act of hostility that occurred, de
manding 50,000,000 francs and immense quantities of supplies
T
GERMAN" IXFAXTRT IS INACTIVE
Artillery Action Alone Marks Big
Rattle on French Front.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. April S. (By tbe Associated
Press.) The artillery alone made war
during the night and early this morn
Ing. but made It with great vigor.
chiefly In the vicinity of the Junction
of the French and British, where strong
enemy concentrations are visible. The
infantry scarcely came Into action.
seemingly marking time, while taking
rest, perhaps for another great put.h
here or elsewhere.
The present fighting is progressing
over a rather broken country, and the
Germans are meeting with the fiercest
resistance on every inch of it, and they
are open to counter-attacks that are
perious for them. The slight fluctua
tions In the lines fn the last few days
show how the French and British are
aking advantage of the natural con
formation of the ground, while they
are strengthening their defensive lines
and their artillery.
RETIRING BOARD IS NAMED
Major-tie n era 1 Murray, of Western
Division. Make Appointment s.
SA.V FRANCISCO. April C A new
Army retiring board to examine of
ficers of the Western Division was ap
pointed today by Major-General Arthur
Murray to meet at the Presidio of San
Francisco. The board cons'. ts of Brigadier-General
Edward J. McLernan.
commandant of the Ires!dlo; Colonel
Mervln L. Maus. Western Ivpartment
surgeon: Colonel ;iiy L. Fdle. Medical
Corps: Colonel John P. Mains. Coast
Artillery Corps: Colonel Richard C.
Croxton. Sixty-third Infantry, and Cap
tain Leland & Uobba, SiJkty-lhnd Infantry.
BERLIN HELPS UNCLE SAM
Linn County Village Contributes to
National War Fnnrl.
ALBANY. Or, April 6. (Special.)
The postoffice In Berlin sold :i9.4;
worth of war savings stamps and JC2 ?."
worth of thrift stamps during the
month of March. This Berlin is not
the capital of Germany, however, but
a postoffice in Linn County.
This village is not pro-German, as
the residents of that vicinity have sup
ported all war activities. The small
store in which the postoffice is located
and two or three dwellings comprise
the "town," which is located about nine
miles east of Lebanon.
The name of this postoffice la a mis
nomer, because there are very few. If
any. people of German descent residing
In that vicinity.
TWO OFFICERS DISCHARGED
Brigadier-General Styler Reverts to
Rank of Colonel.
WASHINGTON, April 6. Army or
ders today announced the honorable
discharge of Brigadier-General Henry
D. Styler. who has been in conimami
of a brigade at Camp Lewis. Wash
ington, tieneral Styler reverts to his
former rank of Colonel, and will com
mand the 27th Infantry In the Phil
ippines. DEMING,' N. M., April 6. Brigadier-
General F. E. Resche, commander of
n Infantry brigade at Camp Cody,
has been honorably discharged and
has returned to hia home In Duluth,
Minn.
it di
HE PROVINCE OF BRABANT was summoned to deliver 450,000,-
000 francs by the first of September. . . . No longer did the
Belgium flags fly. There were no trains, no horses, no cabs, no
taxis, no autos, except those in which German officers raced about.
Telephones and telegraphs were no more, the strangest of all, no news
papers. . . . The Municipal Guard threw up their pitiful trenches in
the parks. ... On all the roads the people went, old men, women,
children, nuns, priests, the sick driven like' cattle. Many fell by the road
side, some wandered for days in the fields and woods, some drowned
themselves
THE world already knows the story in its essentials; the truth, with
its divine persistence, is never deterred by prisons, by bayonets,
or even by electrified barbed wire at a frontier
w-If you have not already, YOU should read "BELGIUM.
by , A
BRAND WHITLOCK
in .
Everybody's Magazine
f:- (April Number)
Could YoulmagineSuchHorribleness as Fell Upon Poor Belgium?x
YOU SAVE OUR COUNTRY!
Subscribe to the Third Liberty . Loan I '
THERE'S just this much to it if you dont subscribe and the Kaiser
comes over here, youU have to pay and PAY BIG, too! (By the
way, it's a cinch hell not pay interest like "Uncle Sam" nor will
he return the payment, either.)
No two ways about it, you've got to do your part.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS-THIS WEEK
The Newspaper Spac Carrying This Message Donated by Ed-wards Furniture Fifth n6 Oak Streets
ittiitiimumiiumi
MORMON CHURCH LOYAL
SlUSCRIPTIOX OF 2T.0,0O0 luinu
O.N MOTION OK PRESIDENT.
Kamaneff, -who was a member of the
peace delegation, has been, named as
Ambassador to Vienna.
1'reacher to Dioti;s AVar.
WCENK, Or.. April . (Special.)
Hey . It I'arkinson. pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Eugene, has
announced a special series of.ar talks.
t o'clock Sunday afternoons. These
will be In addition to regular church
services. H's subject tomorrow will be
fstrllces and Profits nurlng the War.
AIXAY HOARSENESS AND Til BOAT
Irritation be lettles one of Crown's TtroneMfcl
Members Are I'rged to siaau
With Wealth In Money, Re
source and In Spirit.
SALT LAKE CITY. April S. Presi
dent Joseph F. .Smith, at me au
day s session of the annual conference
of the Church of Jus Christ of Latter
r. l .. i tnit.v nroDosed that the
church should vote 250.000 for sub-
scrintlon to liberty loan Donas.
congregation approved. ,;.
"This country, saio .
gave us the right in Its constitution
rilliriouslv accoruuiK w
ji. .u r n,ir cxen conscience, and It
u n v. 1 I. ..
a onlv right that we snouia sianu uj
the Nation with our weaun m wj,
,.. .nd anirlt."
Kichard R. Lyman, son ot tne iai
Anostle Francis R. Lyman, was a.p-
nointod a member of the quorum of 1
postles or me enure u. xu
io win succeed Apostle Hyrum M.
Smith, who died a few montns ago.
Similar action was taken in the an
nouncement of the appointment of
Joseph F. Smith. Jr.. aon of tbe presi
dent, to be a member of the general
board of education of the church.
Adolf Joffo Xamed Ambassador.
MOSCOW. April S. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Adolf Joffe. who. was
chairman of the Russian peace delega
tion at Brest-LitovBk. has been ap
pointed Ambassador to Berlin. Leo
Loggers to Organize Guard.
EUGENE, Or., April 6. (Special.)
Fifty citizens of Wend'.lng today for
warded a petition to Adjutant-General
John II. Williams asking- for authori
zation of a Home Guard at Wendlingr.
Most of the men who signed the peti
tion are employes In the mill and
camps of the Booth-Kelley Lumber
Company.
Phone your want ads to The Ora-
gonian. Main 7070, A 6095.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiMiiiifiiuiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiuI
TrfKr Tfl Santlseptle tnstantl
liUUll i. J soothes and relieves
. .mnnn chall. trritaiea asm
MOTHERS ,nf" Pt""u
and quickly cores dlm
per ruh. Kepc baby's skin fresh and sweet
Heals over night, cleanatns. sanative and an-
tlieptic. Soothing, coo line and refreshlns;
If baby's skin shows silfhtest redness or ten
dency to Irritation, yon can relieve It at
once with 8antlseptle Lotion San tl septic
is a safe and dependable preparation for
baby's akin. If your drusslst cannot supply
It, :c 9ent Eabencott Laboratories. Portland,
Ori.. with druggist's name, will bring post
paid, large introductory bottle, plain or per-
fumed
Assets 112,800,000.00
Bankers Life of Nebraska
id growing- rapidly in
1 Assets 3 Surplus to Policyholders
2 Insurance' in For 4 Agency Organization
If you are loolcing for a company that is tried, experienced, suc
cessful and has long since passed the experimental stage, write
Home Office, Lincoln, Nebraska, Dept. K, or call at Branch Office,
1034 Northwestern Bank Building.
Wh
Do
ere
You
tand?
You are either
for the war or
against it. If you
are against it you
ought to be in Ger
many, it you are
for it you ought to
own Liberty Bonds.
BUY THAT
LIBERTY BOND
TODAY
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
PORTLAND'S LARGEST, MOST
MOnKR.N. BEST KUdPPED
B.rLrSIVE OPTICAL
ESTABLISHMENT.
309-10-11 CORBETT BL1LDIXG,
FIFTH AND MORRISON.
Liberty
"When a deed is done for Freedom
through the broad earth's ach
ing breast
Rons a thrill of joy prophetic, trera
bling on from east to west.
And the slave, where'er he cowers,
feels the soul within him climb
To the awful verge of manhood, as
the energy sublime v
Of a century bursts fuIMIossomed
on the thorny stem of time."
James Rnsaell Lowell.
FOR THE SAKE OF LIBERTY
HUMANITY CrVIUZ A TION
Buy a Liberty Bond
G F Tohnson 'Piano (Jo.
147-149 SIXTH STREET
M ehlin Packard Bond Lindeman Piano
;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllri
Buy a Bond Now
The War Won t Wait
. Delay Is the Kaisers Ally
-- .' .
Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
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