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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 6, 1918. 17 WOMEN'S WORK 111' WAR 15 PORTRAYED Programme at Liberty Temple Shows Service to Cause Ably Rendered. FIELD COVERED HUGE ONE Prominent Workers in Two-Minute Speeches Tell of Achievements in Many Lines to Pusli l ight for Freedom. Uniformed women representing all branches of war work flanked the steps of Liberty Temple yesterday noon, forming a llvins stage for the women who appeared on the programme ar ranged for the celebration of "Women-in-War-Work day." Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans, chairman ot the woman's divi sion of the fourth liberty loan, presided and presented a prroup of women prom inent in war work in two-minute speeches. The purpose of the demon stration was to bring before the pub lic the various war activities In which women have been particularly engaged. "If we were to bring representatives from all branches of women's war work lie re for two-minute speeches, one day would not be long enough," said Mrs. Kvans; "so we have chosen only a few." CommUteeH Work Detailed. Mrs. Kelly Rees spoke for the Red Cross, the Italian relief committee, Ore gon committee for relief of children In J-telgium and France and the committee for devastated France. As she came out to speak, girls in Italian, Belgian and French costumes and in the blue and white dress of the Red Cross canteen workers stood beside her. "There should not be a woman in Portland giving less than two days a week to war work of some kind." said Mrs. Rees, after telling of the work-of all departments of the Red Gross. Mrs. William McMaster, chairman of the Northwest division of war activities of the Y. W. C- A., made a brilliant ap peal for the "best big sister in the world." V. W. C. A. la Service, "The T. W. C. A. is standing by the women of Russia; behind the women of France and England, who for four years have stood between us and the despotism of the Hun; and behind the women of the United States until the day when victory shall be ours and the world is safe again," said Mrs. McMaster. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, chairman of the National League for Women's Service and a representative of the woman's division of the State Council of Defense, spoke on the service given by women of the league in the war drives and during G. A. R. week. At tending Mrs. Beach as she spoke were women in the uniforms of the motor squad and women in the -dark blue cos tuine of the league stood before her on the lower steps of the Temple. Soldier and Sailor Aided. Mrs. Kverett Ames spoke on the Sol diers' and Sailors Club and Its place in the life of tlie soldier stationed near Portland. Two soldiers and two sail ors held up the insignia of the club "before the crowd as she spoke. Mrs. Vincent Cook told of the work of women in the fourth liberty loan, acknowledging the aid given by women in all branches of the campaign. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang "Free dom for All Forever," an'd further musical numbers were furnished by the Musicians Mutual Association Band. A crowd of J00 persons in front of the temple attended the meeting. PERSONAL MENTION. last night on his way to the officers' training camp at Eugene. Mr. Peare has been active in Republican circles in eastern Oregon for many years. Mr. and Mrs C. Gates, of Medford. accompanied by their daughters, the Misses Marie and Louise, and Miss Joan Anderson, motored to Portland, arriv ing here yesterday. The party is on its way to Camp Lewis, where Miss Ander son and one of the Misses Gates will enter war work. Miss Anderson is the fiancee of Mr. and Mrs Gates's son, who is now in the war. Ray Clark, a former clerk of the Multnomah, came down from Camp Lewis yesterday morning to do his washing. He borrowed the use of a tub and washboard, refusing to permit the hotel laundry to do the job, and had his week's wash on the line in a few hours. Mr. Clark is now training in front of the targets on the camp gun range. He has a flugout and is learning to dodge when the shells come over, and to iden tify the kind of shell being used. To take charge of the facilitating of freight shipments over the railroads of this section. Captain K. A. Morris reached this city yesterday and has joined the military colony at the Mult nomah. It is expected that Cap tain Morris will be an im portant 'factor in the manu facturing and shipbuilding field and hat his coming will expedite delivery much needed material at various plants engaged in Government work. aptain Morris is direct from Washing ton. J. F. Waterhouse is nere from Oak- and, Cal., and is using the Multnomah Hotel as a base for executing his busi- ess plans. Yesterday he received letter from his son. who is serving in the Navy, announcing the return of his vessel to New York. Young Water- ouse was in the fleet which escorted the first contingent of American troops France and participated in the Fourth of July celebration in Paris, in 917. He writes his father that after oing Paris as only a bunch of sailors can, he would trade it all for five days n San Francisco. All people ought to live to he 100 years old in the Portland climate, as serts Dr. D, M. Green, an eminent sur geon, of Detroit, who a few years ago startled the medical profession by knocking out one of its pet theories, when he proved that the human heart oes less work in high altitudes than at idewater. Dr. Green, who is a guest at the Multnomah Hotel, contends that long life should be a simple matter in this city and vicinity because the rains wash the air and soil so thoroughly that fatal fevers and pains do not get chance to become rooted in the sys tem. of Bend, are C. S. and Donald Hudson at the Benson. Mrs. K. H. Barton, wife of Dr. Bar ton, came to Portland yesterday from Boise and is a Hotel Portland guest. O. Hi mm. a leading fish canner of Al- toona. Wash., is in the city on business and registered yesterday at the Oregon W. A. Fannon, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, is again in the city from Seattle, and is a guest at the Port land. Mrs. E. E. Hooper, accompanied by her sifter, are on a trip for the week end from Salem. They are registered at the Benson. F. J. Berger, a former Mayor of Eu gene, was among the arrivals at th Oregon yesterday. He will be here sev oral days on business. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs Dundi, are at the Portland. Mr. Brown is a prominent cattleman of Carlton, Judge J. H. Raley, one of the leading lawyers of the state and a prominen Democratic factor in eastern Oregon registered at the imperial from Pendle ton last evening. jonn 11. feare, a prominent jewele of La Grande, passed through Portland FARMERS SHORT OF LAROR AND FEED Oregon Dairy Council Fore sees Serious Situation Confronting State. DRAFT DEPLETES WORKERS 300 TRAIN FOB OFFICERS COLONEL LEADER ENTHUSIASTIC OVER LARGE ENROLLMENT. Camp and Military Activities of UnlTer- l7 of Orcaron. Officially Rec ognized by State UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 5. (Special.) Three hundred men today entered the Oregon Reserve Of ficers' Training Camp, which opened this morning under command of Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader, late of the 16th Royal Irish Rifles, who commanded the two civilian Summer camps at the university. Colonel Leader is enthusiastic over the large enrollment, and the class of men who are entering the camp. All the staff officers, not already in Eu gene, arrived early this morning to help in the enrollment of the men. Officei'S of the training camp, by or der of the Adjutant-General, are being commissioned today as the staff of the National Guard of Oregon. The camp and the military activities of the uni versity are thus officially recognized by the state as under state supervision. The officers are forbidden to wear civilian clothes and must appear in uniform at all times, according to the orders from the Adjutant-General -Just received. The men of the training camp are being quartered in the Y. M. C. A., where sthe clubrooms, swimming pool, showers and gymnasiums are turned over to their use, and in the three ad jacent fraternity houses. Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta. Phi and Sigma Nu. The men will have -nearly all clashes. except a few lectures a week, on the campus, where they will also have their meals in Friendly Hall. Telegram Sent to - Herbert Hooter Asking That Government Take Over Flour Held by Millers So That Grinding May Begin. Attention of the Orecon Dairy Coun cil was directed yesterday to two ser ious shortages that confront the Oregon farmer, help and feed. There Is no rem edy proposed for the man-power short age, except the hope that the draft boards will not deplete further belp of the dairymen. With reference to the lack of mill feed, the dairy council sent a telegram to Herbert Hoover asking that the Government take the stocks of flour Northwest millers are holding In order that the mills may be grinding full time on wheat. It was explained to the dairy council by W. K. Newell, of the Vnlted States Food Administration, that the shortage of mill feed-is due to inability of the mills to grind steadily. From J. W. Brewer, farm help spe cialist, the dairymen received the digest of reports received from county agri cultural agents In 24 counties of Ore gon in relation to labor shortage. In actual figures for the counties re ported there is a shortage of 433 gen eral farm hands, 671 dairy hands and 282 farm laborers. There is no source from which most of this shortage can be supplied, Mr. Brewer said. Chairman O. L. Center presided at the session of the Oregon Dairy Coun cil held in the green room of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. J. IX Mlckle was elected treasurer, that office having been left vacant and the committee on finance left to discharge the duties up to the present. Those in attendance at the meeting were: Pro fessor O. D. Center, Corvallis; Thomas Carmlchael, Gaston; "William Schul merich, Hillsboro; Professr Brandt, Corvallis; J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commission; Dr. D. W. Mack, W. K. Newell, of the Food Administra tion; J. W. Brewer, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar and Edith Knight Holmes, pub licity agent of the dairy council. That the War Department recognizes the necessity for care in withdrawing needed men from farms is evidenced by the appointment of agricultural advis ers for district draft boards. The ad visers appointed for Oregon are: Portland District, William Schulme- rich; Hillsboro-Eugene District, Rich ard Scott: Milwaukie-Corvallis district, J. H. Dobbin, Enterprise. YOUTH SHOT BY PLAYMATE George Kulilman Kusiied to Hospital in Serious Condition. George Kuhlman, resldinjr near Gresham, was ehot and seriously In jured late yesterday by Oliver John Brown, a playmate. His face and chest were penetrated by the shot and the In jured lad was rushed to Good Samari tan Hospital, where it Is reported that he may lose the sight of one eye. Kuhlman told the authorities, they say, that he was shot on purpose, al though it Is said Brown denies the charge. The Sheriff was notified and will Investigate the cause of the acci dent. The father of the Injured boy is employed at Camp Lewis. The Morning After The Big Night The AYise Precaution of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleasant Memories With the Morning Coffee. Pence Proposal Brings Joy. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) When the Austria-Hungarian and Ger many peace proposals flashed on the screens at the theaters here tonight the audiences went wild with applause and cheers. Late tonight happy crowds gathered about the newspaper offices, eager for the latest news. C. S. MILL GRINDS SLOWLY GrUt for Hungry Dairy Cows Continues to Be Meager. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 6. The Government mill grinds slowly In providing feed for the dairy cows of the Pacific Northwest, For months members of the Oregon and Washington delegations, particularly members from the former state, have been telling Administration officials about the scarcity and high cost of stock feed, and since dry weather and restricted milling operations have cut the supply of feed still more there has been almost continuous effort to get Governmental agencies to take steps toward relief. So far as members of the Oregon delegation are advised the situation has not been materially Improved. Some days ago the Food Administration declared that all restrictions on milling of wheat had been lifted and today Sen ator McNary received a dispatch from the grain division headquarters in New York saying that such is the un derstanding of that bureau. Then there was a lack of transporta tion for flour and the Shipping Board assigned 10 ships for use in taking flour or grain away from Puget Sound and Columbia River ports. Since dairy feed cannot be produced unless there is a market for the flour, the War De partment authorized the Quartermaster representative at San Francisco In his discretion to make purchases of flour for future needs, but it is not known here whether this has been done. In a further effort to get help for the dairymen Representative McArthur today wrote a vigorous letter to the shipping control committee at New York, again calling attention to the deplorable condition confronting the dairymen and insisting that the situa tion can. be helped if the Shipping Board will provide an adequate amount of ocean-going tonnage for the marketing of flour. Mr. McArthur In sists on immediate action. The trouble seems to be that in the multiplicity of bureaus and divisions of bureaus it has been impossiblo to get concerted action and results. If anything has been accomplished to re lieve the distressing condition of the dairymen the members of the Oregon delegation have not been advised of It. Everything thus far is looking to the future. HARl-EM, Jim. Annlston. Al. HAYWOOD. Lou.s. PotUidam. N. T. HKNOKM KSON, Henry: MirhH Henflrlrk- n. - Davis street. Portland. Or. Ho DOEs. MoUem JC. Washington County, tia. HOPKINS, James Millard. Breekeniidce. Mlrh. HORTON. -William H.. Edlaon. TMin. Hl.MPIIKEY. John t.; R. U. Humphrey, Cottonwood. Idaho. KaRDEZXA. Stanley. Detroit. Mich. KEMP. .lam'l D.. Kthel. I .a. l.ALUIAN. William C, Bay Shore. Jf. T. LENHART. Herbert John. White Cloud, Mirh. M-HASIEWICH. Alex. Bayslde. N. T. I.KAN, Kirk. YVeatleld. Ind. MAESE, gaMtano. 1'rovlnco X1 Sal Rno, Italv. O-RRIRN". John J.. New York. PRESi'OTT, Stuart H.. Cleveland. O. RANEV, Claude. Ripley, AU. RKII.I.Y. John J.. New Tork. RF.1SHART. John A.. Allentown. Pa. ItlCC'IARDO. I'Uicl. Campohaesa. Italy. IUSHEI.L, Karl F.. Alexandria. Pa. SAHLQI'IST. Charles. Ci.. Brooklyn. . KAT.I.KK I . m.m tt ll.nri.H I j SI Ml NO.' Jim, Warm SorinEa, Ark. ' j SIMONS. Martin M.. Chicago. STACK, Carl 1... Vandalla. Mo. STOI'T, Jamea C. Haskell. Tex. VICARS. Jamea. Jr., Uiamondavllle, Wis. WILSON. Louis R. Taft. Cal. KISHBAfOH. Robert R.. Berwick. Pa. LASH LEY, Clarence John. Wtit Hampton, N. V. LEWIS. Richard A.. Camee. Colo. MARCH. William A.. Jr. Philadelphia, MOORE. Robert I. Murdock. N. M. ROBH, Vernon. rourlaa. Neb. SMITH. Earl J., Hlnesdale. Mich. TKRRIS. peter. Manhoy cltv. Pa. THOMPSON. Arthur M.. Etoutnn. Wli. TltoXEI.L. Roderick C. Allentown, Pa. WOOD Ernest E-. Otsego, Mich. WOODED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION. Cook S1EFERT. Fred E.. South Clan Park. N. T. WOCNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE INDE- TtRHINtl). Corporal KIRCH K.N. William. Milwaukee. Wis. Private DICK MAN, Frederick W.. Brooklyn. N. T. LEBLA.NC, Joieph F.. Fordham. Mass. MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant REIU. William R.. New Tork. SANFORD. James E.. Washlnston. T. C. WALLACE. Robert Owen. Jr., Atlanta, Ca. O BR1KN, John C. New York. CENTER. Charles L.. Brooklyn. WILLIAMS. Jamea E, Savannah. Ga. rierareanlie DK.MI'STEK. Charles. Boston, Mass. UHEWIER, OJiver. Brooklyn. HAYlr.M, Arthur H.. Horton, Kan. KAATH. William II.. New York. I'RiiO. John J, Brooklyn. Wood. Herbert Charles. Brooklyn CfKI.LER. tieorite. Blrnamwood. Wis. MATZngiRF. Walter. Plymouth. Wla. " SlcliriKE. Jamea J.. New York. MCLLIOAN. Deny A., Port Richmond. N. Y. KETHEMEYEH, Walter, Watervllle, Kan. Corporator COLLIER. Clarence S., Maumea, O. ENC1LE. John O.. Brooklyn. MOOD. Thomas J.. New York. I'OMERANTZ. David. New York. SIIOKTT. Alfred SC., New York. SL'OARMAN. Darry. New York. ZOERR, John Bidwell, Norwich. N. T. DuBINSKY. Philip. New York. LIVINGSTON. David H., Elllabethtown. i enn. LIE NECK, Paul G.. Jr.. Brooklyn. LORRER, Martin A.. Brooklyn. McINNIS, James 'William. Lea kervllle. Miaa. VuRACH, Charles J East Isllp, N. Y. BURNS, William K.. Brooklyn. DOCTEUR. Michael C, Cape Vincent. N. T. DOOKI8. John F.. Brooklyn. EMPY. Henry E.. Wausau, Wis. H AI.RERSTADE, Bertrand. New York. HENDRICKS. Patrick. New York. LCDWIi;. William Edward. Buffalo. N. Y. w ILK INS. John Ueorfe. New York, iimi" SCTIKOWSKI, John. Wausau, Wis. Mcchanli LINsey. George William. Emlenten. Pa. I -ri vales BROWN. Earl Z Maxla. Tex. DUNKLIN'. William J.. Campbell, Mo. DI'NN, Thomas, Brooklyn. KZZO, Tony, Di Cusena, Italy. OINSRERO. Stanley. New York. tiRAFF, John J., New York. ' CRAY, James Samuel. Battle Creek. Mich. GREEN, Harold. JanesviHc, Wis. tirDZI.VAS. Antias. Homestead. Pa. PETERSON David C . K'eiv Mllford. Conn let TERRA NOVA. John B.. Brooklyn. WILLIAMS. Joseph Hyatt. Saxlnaw. Mich. WILLS. Frederick. A.. Stajtleton, N. Y. AM A. Edward M., Oconto Falls. Wla. APPLEBY. John. Great Falls, Mont. WELLS. Alfonxo. Springfield. Maaa. HECK, Henry O.. Younl. Mo. BESSE. .lames N.. East Wareham, Mass. BLACKBI R.N. Allen C. Pueblo. Colo. HLA 1 S, Henry J., Aruelinett. Mass. BYELLICK. EU.. Belgrade, Serbia. CA I N E. Claude. Georgiana. Ala. CHT'Rco. Benjamin .1.. Kl Po. Tex. CUIIUINGTII.X, William F.. Mm. Fannie L. Coddingtnn. South Tacoma. Waah. COX. Wesley. Knoxvllle, Tenn. DAVIS. Kunnell. Suddv. Tenn. DENIKON. Owen. Rexvllle. N. T. I-1: II HA HA, Michael L., Orsara DI Puglia, Italv. CKHKIlT, Otto Henry, t'tlca. N. Y. C.KOSCE. Jacob C. Philadelphia. GLGLIELMO. Maurice W.. New York. HANSEN. Fred, Dorchester. Mass. HA RLKIHOVE, David. Brooklyn. HARRIS. Rav U.. Line. Colo. H A R WOOD. Ray W.. Evans Mills. N. Y. HINCKLEY. Henry O.. Peokvllle. Pa. HI NTKR. William. Dorchester. Mara. J.tl KM". (hrsr, Mis. M. A. Jackson, Sus- anvtllc. Or.. LARGE, Gaines. Schoolfleld. Vs. I.eROR, PI"tro. Stello Alento, Italy. LEVY. Lou Ik. New York. LEWIS, Pearl I... Clayton. N. Y. LOTZ. Joseph. Buffalo. N. Y. r LOW RE Y. Hommar M.. Manchester, Tenn. I.rnKCKI. Casimer. Buffalo. N. Y. LIWI. Wallace B., Wen Haven, Conn. LYONS. William S.. Brooklyn. N. Y. MITCHELL, John A.. Ole. Ky. PHILLIPS. Haokell, Little Rock. Ark. Clt'lGLKY. Patrick J., Brooklyn. RAI'I'OPORT. Isadore, nalamanca. N. T. REMMEHS. Henry E.. Dlller, Neb. ROLL.MAN. Peter Joseph. S.neca, Kan. SAKOWICZ. Edward, Hl.ki.vinc. N. v. SCHCLTZ. Arthur. Reeder, N. D. SI EM IT.NKOWICZ. Serafln. Scranton, . Ta. STI'CK. otto P. H.. Klkton. 8. D. STR A BRING, William, Holland. Mich. SWEIGERT. John E., Fremont. Pa. TACK. Thomaa. Hodua. N. Y. TADDKN. Dirk. Crescent City. III. T A I.I.MA X, Benjamin H., New Brunswick, N. J. TART.T.fY .Trtenh. Lawrence. Vsm. M TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANT E D Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY TO START WITH Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. " Many opportunities for advancement. INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601. in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. VanVCEL. Arthur. Tmtrol. Mich. VERTEROMO. James. Calabria, Italy. WALLACE. John Joaeph, New York. WHITE. Charles. Beldlnc. Mich. WILSON. Alvln, Avery. Okla. ZAHN. Alfred. Gillette. Wis. BARTLETT. Kimball C. I.lmon. Colo. GRECCO. Thomaa. New York. i ECCO. Joiteph. Brooklyn. GRISDALE. Jessie D., North Charlotte. N. C. HOWARD. John Michael. Detroit. Mich. KRAMER. Albert, Ontario. Canada. PELIOCHI. Arturo. Cold Spring Harbor. N. V. PETERSON. Oscar. East McKeesport. Fa. PoWIS. Harry. Tsoy. N. Y. VAUGHN. Lawrence T. Klvlna. Mo. WAOANKR. John 1... Green Ridge. Ok. a. WOOD. Jonah E.. Sandy Ridge. N. C BREMER. Elmer Louie. Wausau. Wis. CANTILLICI. Slmone. New York. CASSENS. Herman. San Franclaco. CORNELll'H. Bennett. Thomasvllle. N. C DOWNS. George T., Brooklyn. ECKSTROM Arthur E.. St. Peter. Minn. FERRARA. Glocomo, Hingham. Masa. GIOVANF.TTI." John, Goranto. Italy. HANKS. Richard M.. Dora. Ark. KANNICH. Eugene W.. Milwaukee, Wla. K I. ATT. Herman. Columbus. Wis. .Mccracken. Claud Walker. Mercar, Fa. McGARIGAL. George. New York. MARX. Stephen J.. Kenosha. Wis. MOKTENHLN. Lars. Marcua Mnrteneen, Southeast Forty-second avenue, Portland. Or. ST. CARTIER, Luclen P., Wallingford Conn. SMITH. Walter T... Wlnaton-Salem. N. c. WESTMORELAND. Haymore, Thomasvllle. N. c, w H1TF1. Ralph. Franklin. III. WF.1NER. Samuel. Philadelphia. WOOD, Joseph Andrew. Hlghbiidge. X. J YASI. Vlrnantonlo. Swampacott. Mass. TKURT, Edgar. Jr.. New York. VODKR. Rolla J.. Holden. Mo. ARNOLD. Earnest. Tipton. Ga. P.QI ETTE. Hovde. Parlavllle. N. T- BERGER. Thomaa. Ells. Canada. BLACK. John D., San Francisco. BLYLEVEN. Harry. Holland. BRANDT, Othnlel. Barnura. Minn. BRIDGE. Charles II.. Someraet, Mas'. HRINKMAN. George, C. Saginaw. Mica, BROOKS. Rosco, Eeat Durham, N. c. tROWN. John. Summerfleld, r la. BRCSSI. Antonio. New Hampshire. CL'RLKY. Edward J. New York. DALTON. Thomaa. New lorK. KANE. Elendon F.. Skowhegan, Me. DoNoVAN. Dennis. Bayonne. N. J. FINCH. Enos. shavertown. N. Y. FVKPHY. Joncph. Newark. N. J. A LI .ETA. Rov. Caatellac. Italy. AI DETT":. Alphlre. Thorndike. Masa. l"ID! Sebastian, Raguaa Stroca. Italy. HIMI.E. Ernest K., Minneapolis, Minn. KATZ. Benjamin, Brooklyn. .AMPERT. John P.. New York. .INK. Elmer L. Benlonla. Miss. LOMBARD. Hessleklah H. Whitman. Mas. .OWEl.L. Roy. Rio Brave, Cal. I Mc-CAKI.KY. William. C. P. Stiles. R. F. D. 1. Vnle. or. McCACLI.EY. Edward. Brooklyn. N. Y. McCI.osKKY. John T.. Philadelphia. llrt'oT. l-eonard D.. Montour. la. McEWING. Alexander. Sunny T.ar.e. Kv. MrC.oYKRK. John Sullivan. Boston. Maaa. McKENNA. William Thomas. Gladwin, Mica. MrKIN'NKV. Robert. Stonewala, Okla. Mother's Pet Needs a Cascaret OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST fContinued from Page 1) If It llniln't Bern for Stnart'n Tlya pep.lu 'lalilets Like nu Nut I'd Have a Headache Thla Murolng. If you ever feel distressed after eat lns r.e sure to lake a Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablet. For no matter what you eat there will be no srs, no sour lisinjts. no lump In your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste In the morr.insr. And Photrld you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos sible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked etomach. they do the work, while the stomach rests and recovers Itself. Particularly effectivp are they for banqueters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement. Relief in these cases always brings the frlad umile. Get a box of Stuart'a Dvapepsia Tablets, 60 cents. In any drug store. Be ood to your sioioacb. Adv. BRADY. William Joseph. Albion, Mich. BCRDETT. William I... Manchester. Ga. Bl'RKE, Chester L., Pueblo. Colo. COON" BY". John F., Marquette, Mich. ITSHINU, Robert O., Wilson. Wis. DIXON, John I".. Brewton. Ala. ECKERT. Eugene. St. Louis. ELLIOTT. William R.. llitksville, O. FREEMAN, Hugh V.. New York. GASSERT. John. West Carrolton. O. CiODDARP, I.oren I... Fairfield. la. HAYES. Edward J.. New York. MILLIARD. Jonathan Scol,t. Butler, la. .1 ACOBl'CCI. Carl E.. Hartford. Conn. JOST. Tlmoleon. Richmond Hill, N. Y". KEY'ES. Bert T.. Yonkers. N. 1". LARSON. John W., Colllnaville. Conn. I.IN'EHAX, Daniel F., Somerville, Mas. MAN DAS, Cosare, Barren Island, N. Y. MICKLE. William O.. Emden. N. Y. MILLE't. Frederick J.. Kingston. Ont. MILLER. William O.. Perrln. Texas. MORRIS. Willie E., Curley. Ky. NICHOLS. Howard A- Weldman. Mich. NORTON. Joseph. Canisteo. N. Y. NORTON, Peter J.. Cnion Hill. N. Y. PETERS. Harry Ellsworth. Adrian. Mich. PHIPPEN. Enos c. Minneapolis. ROE. Austin. Bluff City, Tenn. ROWE. John Henry. Vernon, Ky. S A B ATI NO. Damlno. Rockaway Beach. N. Y. SMOTHERMAN, William A Murfreesborq, Tenn. W1TTES, Andrew. New York. WELLS. Walter L.. Keokuk. Ia. WENZKL. Anton T.. Marathon City, Wis. WHITE. Joseph. Philadelphia. WILSON. Nathan D.. LaForge, Wis. WORTHY", Martin, Blythevllle. Ark. CAWEIN. Raleigh D.. New Y'ork. DANEI.LY, James. Atmore. Ala. DAVISON. Charles Loraine, North Grand Pre. N. S. DEAN. William C. Easton. Pa. DECKER. Gordon. L.. Gloveraville. N. Y. DOTTS. Martin V Elizabeth. Ind. DRAKE. Adolphua. Wadley. Ala. ni RNI.N", Wallace. Philadelphia. FRANK. Horace. Sprakera. N. Y. FP.VDYCK. Zygmunt, Jackson. Mich. Fl'HRMAN, Leo Aloyslus, Detroit. GROSSE. John Nathanal. Altenburg. Mo. JERRETT, Andrew William. Lancaster, Pa. JOHNSON. Robert. Prince Bav, N. Y. KOESTEREK, Joseph. Freeburg, 111. M' DO WELL, Hayden. Thayer, Mo. M INTOSH, William D Chancellor. Ala. MINER. Leo. Pnnock. N. 11. PREHCOTt, Arthur, Lansing. Mich. PHEVETT. Lloyd M.. Pladen, Neb. REED, Glydeon, St. Louis. REMI S, Fred E., Glendare. Kan. K1BAS. Juan. San Pedro. Mexico. ROBERTS, Noah, Barnard, N. C. RI SSEI.L. S. L canner. Ky. SCHOEDER. Frank N.. Elmwood. Wis. STAN1ER. Elmer J... Knoxvllle, Tenn. WAGGONER, Charles L.. Knoxvllle, Tens. WALKER. James F.. Repton. Ky. W ELLA R, William Stanley, Greenville, Pa. WINNIWICZ. Joseph. Pittsburg. WRIGHT. William L.. North Stratford. N. H. BERNARD. Charles O.. Bald Knob, Ark. CHRISTIANS, Wlllar 1L, Waltham, Minn. DCVAU George P.. Passaic, N. J. DIAFOLEHOS. Steve G., Greeley, Colo. GAINES, Claude Edward, Lenox, la. GEARY. John. Pittsburg. HAFFNER. Richard. Chicago. HESLEY. Daniel M., Shawmut. Ala. HORVATH. August William, Newark. N. X HI MPHREYS. Buel H.. Owassa, Okla. JENKINS. Carl, Robblna. Wis. ALLEN. Wallace, pavnesvllle. W. Va. ANDERSON, Peter K.. William Anderson, 711 4oth St.. Bremerton. Wash. ASHLEY. Leslie Eugene. Sparta. Wla. - BAXLEY. Ira Clrtan, Fairmont. N. C. BERGNESTOCK. Walter Ellsworth, Allen town. Pa. BOYI.E. Clarence A.. Owega. X. Y. BRUM FIELD, Roger Terry. Kansas City. Kan. BRl NDAGE. Charles H.. Sanborn, Iowa. BL'CH ANAN, Culvert B.. Blair. Neb. Bl'CKBEE. Albert David. Glens Falls, N. Y. BL'RKE. James J.. New York. ClOCARONE. Free mo. New Y'ork. CINCIRIPIN, Abraham, Aacoli Peachlno, Italy. COMSTOCK, Edward E., Sacramento. Cal. CRABTREE. Jamea Petersburg, Tenn. CRAFT, Emmett 11.. Parnsh, Ala. FORD. Daniel. New York. FOREMAN. Lacy. Evening Shade, Ark. FRIEDMAN. Hyman. Baltimore. Md. GANT, Ennea C. Mantoloklng. N. J. GILL, oyd R;. Pleasant Gap, Pa. GOLOMB, Stanley, Plttstown, Pa. GRAMZA. Alex L Milwaukee. Wis. GRANGER, Clayton L., Fajruort, N. Y. Baby is mad! Doesn't want the favorite dolly, or tlie horn, or the picture books but don't scold ! Look at the tongue! Then hurry! Give candy Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. MOTHERS! Clean the dogged-up places. Do away with the bile. sour" fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets, because to them it is like eating candy. Cascarets act better than castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and bowels. Cascarets never gripe, never injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. " Give harmless Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. - Each ten cent box contains full directions. McMAHON. "Michael. New York. MILLS, Frank. Buffalo. N. Y. MITCHELL. Edward J.. Holvoke. Maaa. MONACO. Vln.enio. r.oma. Italv. MONTE. Joe James. Newport. R. I. OLINTO. Quldurci, Detroit. Mich. OSHINSKY. Allen. Now York. 1'IATASIK, Stanlslaws, Ruffnlo. N. T. RA1LL. Frederick Joeeph. Jewett City. Conn. ROGERS. Ed I.. Ramhurst. Ga. SAVASTINO. Anthony J.. Brooklyn. N. T. SCANLON. John. Cleveland. O. SCHMIDT. Joseph Otto. New Haven, Conn. SHITSKO. Alexander. Anaonia. Conn. STOCKWEJ.U George W Stowe. la. STIPCZYNSKI. leonard. Buffaio. N. Y. SCLL1VAN. Walter. Sault Sle. Marie. Can ada. TA FT. Cheater, Buffalo. V. Y. TITVS. Robert E . Excelsior Springs. Mo, I'TLEV. Raymond. Albion. III. WASSERBACH. AuausL Algoraa. Wla PHIHONKKS. I.lratenaat Dl EH LE R. Herbert H.. Brooklyn. Corporal BOUST. Norman L,.. Jamestown. X. T. rrlvmtea BYERS. Frank. Jr.. Ml'SSEI.M AN. John PLAWSKY. Joseph. ROBERTSON. Tom. SKARSTON. Robert. U Belle. Mo. P.. Rhorjiburg. Fa New York. Brandhury. Texas. Turner. Mont. b r 3 A'i , 1 bought 5 boxoi of Eureka StumpmjJ Powder and now I want to ell a lot of other powder that I have," writes Rudolph Stadeli, SUverton, Ore. "The other powder maket me terribly ick when I try to use it, but Eureka does Dot give me the least headache.' Eureka Stumping Powder is one of the two 3 3 farm Powders Ewreta p' further and cost lets for all acri cultural blasting than ordinary powder or dyna mite. Earrka and Ciut Firm Trrmien are mmd -ped-lTr to net wet-rra tun coodinoM. ThT tue Bade by a Vmac Cat Conp-uir. more ttuw alu'.f a century d erpmence til coeipaauar ibst oncwiattrKl mil "fiaat powtiera. Yoar 4vir cm marply yrwx. If he doe. doc. write us and ve viU we tbMt jroa get tbc fauaxkC vbica baa ch Gtaat braad oa ewy bos. tnmrr on farm work. Vint thlt eoapa far war Wr Tr book. tfc-rtrr Parmi&r.' U teiw 70 bow to do Korea of tmna uOa cbea(aer and bettcf. THE GIANT POWDER CO,o "Everythint for Blasanf" Horn. Office t San Franciaco "Branch Offices : Denver, Portland. Salt Laa City, Seattle, Spokan. THE GIANT POWDER CO. Vena nte rae 2-ee iH mm n an ll ta (pleaar ebeftO Q Staunp BUarbac BeaalcVsr Blaatirul Ditch BUKina" Name , Flrai Naccnal flank WUi.. I : "Bearr Faranat." I " eepeoallr a TrM Bed BUatitss Subsoil Blaatiac ReaulMakaaa . 2SO