TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, IS"OVE3IBERt7. 1918.
21
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
(Continued From Page S0-
Irwin. L II-. Oil Cny. P
lunWu. Orvllle J.. Roysr. Pa.
Nichols. Bnn. Bell Vsrnon. P
Psjnter. Jacob K.. UMitr. Pa.
Rosa. Samuel. GLrardvllle. Pa.
Uacoo. Walter C Pittsburg.
r,relosky. John J.. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
!cGarvcy. Jaznea, Philadelphia.
t-f.crtnan. John S-. FUhir, pa.
frMlud, Joseph C. Cambridge Spring, P
Hecksru Grant E.. Dover. Pa.
Odeonnslt. John. Philadelphia.
R:chardson. Gaorga W., Plttston, Pa.
Rutkowskl. Frank. Dlckaon City. Pa.
Sartl. Cgo, Scrantoo. Pa.
F iul. Cdvrard. Penbrook. Pa.
tviiaon. Joseph A.. Philadelphia.
Rhode Island.
Mallon. John U. Pawtucket. R. I.
1'arguson. Jamea V. Warwick. R. L
' South Carolina.
Arnold. Charlay Corp.. tireenwooa. B. C
Lacuardt. Uwrtncc. Union. 6. C
Kendrlck. Dons. E. tCorp.. Nsshvtlla. Tana.
Tarry. Emm c Naahvllla, Tenn.
Hoystar. Robert R. Looms. Tenn.
Tpuu.
Tonne Wayne SC. Clarkarllla, Tex.
Luna. Bartola L-. Jordantown. Tex.
lwr!, Harvel J., Montague. Tex. . "
Termont.
Herbert. Clarence R-, Marlboro, Vt.
Oconnor. Edward. Burlington. Vt.
Virginia.
. T-awaoo. C!arboorn N . Cllnehport, Va.
Oerman Fairfax L. Warren town Va.
Cleaaon. Charlea J.. Maneheater Depot. Vt.
Wmc Virginia.
Cuthberton. Tana. J. (Sat.). Smtthera. W. Va.
Kldd. Charlea Turtle Creek, w. va.
Ward. Clarence. Ardel. W. Va,
Wisconsin.
Plaherty. Trad W. (Corp.). Janerrtlle. Wis.
Matiks. George C. West Allta. Wla.
Krohlewikl. Charlea. Milwaukee.
HuotU. Gaorga J., Wabeno. Wla.
V!lla, John G Independence. Wla.
Dehl. Alfred. Mondovl. Wla.
Cadewtcz, Stephen. Cudahy. Wla.
fapaul. John. Stanley. Wla.
ShAera. Theophll. Superior. Wla.
3'etarson. Carl. Manomlnee, Wla.
Fevarsoa. Louie. Jr.. Eau Claire. Wla.
Powell. Ansll Beach. Mauaton. Wla.
t-'tikey. Jeue IL. Oconomowoc, Wia.
Foreign.
Petkey. Edwin. Pain Cort. Ont.. Canada.
Fehl tram. Antonio, Roma Suprlno, Italy.
"strowskl. Adam. Village Waraaw. Russia.
Jncorrloai, Mario V.. Itily.
Kennedy. WUllam Lcnoxtown. Scotland.
SUSSING IX ACTION.
Iclabe.
Row' ie d. Ralph A., ilcc'all. Idaho.
.Yrartl, J. J. Parma. Idaho.
Arkansas-
Ford. W. O.. Plainview, Ark".
I .inning. H- P Little Rock. Ark.
Connerttcot.
Kleaa. Peter. Bridgeport. Conn.
Palmer. Carlisle. Coscob. Conn.
I'arell. Joeeph F. New Haven Conn,
fcmlth. Prank. Waterbury. Conn,
t-taeie. John H.. .New Britain: Conn.
Mosher. Emdon jr.. Mystic. Conn,
f-haplro, Morna. Stamford. Conn.
2-wanaon. Oscar W.. Grassvenordale. Conn,
fcmith. Robert J.. South Manchester. Conn
Georgia.
Nlblett. William. Columbus, Ca.
Itobertaon. Sam B.. Chats worth. Ca,
Illinois,
Ewyer. J. P. Alton, I1L
logan. V. E. Dai:aa City. I1L
V'afiur, Philip F- Chicago.
IndJUuia.
Woodward. C V. 1-Btn. 6ergt.-3faJor).
Greensburx. Ind.
kfcClure. Davie J.. Wheatland. Ind.
rhamos. G. r. Winamac. Ind.
Cross. Wl!ber. Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas.
Brodle. C A. Liut. Wichita, Kan.
Kentucky.
Thorn peon. W. T. tCookj, Covin xt on. Ky.
Maine.
Lecompte, Adelard. New Auburn. Me.
Maryland.
Oafton, F. R- (Corp.). Baltimore. Md.
Pullivan. J. L. Corp.. Baltimore. Md.
Roberta, M. M. (Mech.). Parkvllle, Md.
Oalway. J. W. Halcthorpe. Md. .
r.roia. W. E.. Belair. Md.
Xudson. C C. Salisbury. Md.
I.alnx. W. E.. Mt. Wlnana, Md.
l.alrd. Euxene. Baltimore, Md.
Kowera. H. H.. Millinxton. Md.
liurke. H. C. Frederick. Md.
Xatton. H. L Baltimore. Md.
Hurley. J. 8., Dorchester Co.. Md.
Lorenxnne. Alflo. KlKhlandto n. Md.
OneliU Edward Jeaaup, Md.
frmith. Ernest E- Providence. Md.
Ftallinra. Irvtn R-. Owlnxa. Ml
ailtcnell. oeorxe i.. Miumorr, aia.
hentz. Francia E.. Westminster. Md.
hhephard. Elmer W Eliicott City. Md.
Fherman. Eicar L.. Savaxe, Md.
rimmona. Emery W.. Flshlnx Creek. Md.
tevens, Ooors E-. Baltimore.
Veller. William H.. Hancock. Md.
Veils. Eugene. Chaneyville. Md.
Vllllama. Oliver L.. Wbitelord, Md.
Oberie, Lee. Roeavll'.e. Md.
Phillips. Herbert S-. Crape. Md.
Fmlth. Herbert L-. Abtnsdoo, Sid.
Ftraiaa ' Samuel W.. Winans, Md.
: KoUrsr. Charles E Fair Play. Md.
t-cotu Charlea F.. Baltimore. Md
Ziegier. William It.. Baltimore. Md.
Curran. John. Dayton. Md.
Maasarhaserta.
Peck. J.,A. fSerxul. Marihtleld. Mass.
Pasollni. Leopo:do, Beverly. Mass.
Mallon. F. A.. Lawrence. Mass.
Johnson. B. L. Wakefield. Masa.
Croft. A. M Holbrook. Masa.
Michigan.
Ttearhs. F. fSerxt.). Sauit Ste. Marie. Mich,
rxixols. C D.. Detroit, Mien.
Allen, G. D, South Branch. Mich.
Indiana.
rohlnson. Charlea A.. Cottonwood. Minn.
Wickert. Harvey. Heron Lake. Minn.
Jwandowskl. J. R . Lenox, Mich.
Lambert. R. A.. Maple Lake. Minn,
Lambert. J. A.. Billings. Mont.
MisAinsJppL
Ctalllngx. A. H. (Serge). Shubuta. Misa.
Mlseoori.
Weller. Chester (Corp.). Sedalla. Ma,
Nebraska.
Wlnlngs. Harry T.. Havclock. Neb.
New York .
Wrede. C. E. (Corp.). Richmond Hill, . T.
Palmier. C. F. (Corp.). Staten island. N. T.
fhortall. Jas. (Corp.). Brooklyn. N. T.
Tnbidoux, Adalar (Mech.), CanaJoUerte. T,
"apoizoll. Angelo. New Tork.
Conn. W. M.. New York.
Grillo. BlaKto. Brooklyn. J. T.
Komahrena, F. W, Brooklyn. N. T.
1. .camera. Joseph. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Albertson. A. R-. Westhury. N. Y.
Jlurrer. a M.. New York.
Catapano. Henry. Jamaica, N. T.
Day. Ruell. Elllotsvllle, Ky.
Deans, W. J.. Ilalleboro. N. Y.
Hurley. J. M- Yonkers. N. T.
Masey. Max. New York. TB
Olson. Charles A, Brooklyn. N. T.
f Rawe. Andrew. Elmhurst. N. T.
Paaktewicx. Max, Perry. N. Y.
Hmlth. Harry. Brooklyn. N. T.
Smith. Justin P.. Elmira. N. Y.
S-effena. Edward H, Brooklyn. N. T.
Woldkanis. Bronlalaw. Bay Side. N. T.
Martin. Gerard, Atton, N. T.
JIurphy. Daniel J- Brooklyn. N. T.
Novogroaaky. Samuel. New Tork.
Rom. John, Jr.. Brooklyn.
Roeenblum. Morris, Brooklyn.
Seymour. Walter C. Brooklyn.
"bLaxno. 6a I va tor, Brooklyn.
Tartax'ila. John. Brooklyn.
Tolchlnaky. Ezra, Brooklyn.
Nacht. Herman. Brooklyn.
Walentnkonla. Joseph. Brooklyn.
Wslter. William ti. Brooklyn.
O'Connor. John A.. Mlneola. N. T.
Roman. Dyonlsy. Maspetb. I. L. X. T.
F.ooney. Arthur B-. College Point. N. Y.
Wileoo. William. Calllcon. N. Y.
Marcotrlglano. L, Long Island City, L. T.
New Jersey.
Shoemaker. H. G. (Lieut.). Bridgeton. N. J.
long. G. W. (Sergt. ). West Hoboken. N". J.
Prestl. Sam. Hampton. N. J.
J.osowakt. Walter. Trenton. N. J.
Hayden, L. Trenton. N. J.
"ew Mrlro.
GrieEO, Coeme. Albuquerque. N. M.
North Carolinaw
Eanther. Dock. Doxaway. N. C
North Dakota.
Betlon, Henry. Lehl. N. D.
Ohio.
-ieveland. Richard (Corp.l. Kenton. O.
Welsend. Lawrence U. Newark. O.
Reedy. George F. Glrard. O.
Tutus. Haroid, opnngfield. O.
Jones, Warren. Younslown. O.
Godfrey. George, tpringflelj. O.
Oklahoma,
McDonald, J. A.. StonewalL Ok la.
Pennsylvania.
Baldwin. J. S. (Lieut.). West Cheater. Pa.
Ciccotta, C. J. (Corp ), Philadelphia. Pa.
Grahbll. U 8. (Corp.). New Holland. Pa.
Hut. F. M. (Corp.). Harrlthurg. Pa.
Casaella. R- B. (Corp.). Philadelphia, Pa.
Gotttchall. Harry (Corp.). Reading. Pa.
Guartno. H. H. (Corp.). Greenaburg. Pa.
Hutchinson. A. E. (Corp.). Philadelphia, P
fclack. 3. E- (Corp.). Reading. Pa.
Appleman. C E-. Roaring Springs. Pa,
A l wood. Walter. Philadelphia. Pa.
liaugbmaA, L. C Greencaatle, Pa.
Wrt jiliri. Aurolla. Philadelphia. Pa.
. Bllckey. L. C. Port Carbon, Pa.
"i;ver, E. G.. Columbia. Pa.
Cartin. a P.. Philadelphia, Pa.
H. E.. Hazelton. Pa.
riauaer. J. P. AlleTitown. Pa.
Cole, L. J.. PhltaJ-lpnfa. Pa.
Creno, Domenieo. tmstol. Pa.
noofberty. David. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dreibalbis. S. 0 Hamburg. Pa.
Dunkerly. Mellor. Philadelphia, Pa.
tckert, L. C, Lancaster. Pa,
Gann. Samnel. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gardner. W.. J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Goehns, E. A.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Graham, J. R Philadelphia. Pa.
Grtgull. Otto. Philadelphia, Fa,
Harunan, J. C, Philadelphia, Pa.
Herr. P. t, Lancaster. Pa.
Herstlne, Webster. Revere. Pa.
LlzYskl, 8. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Livingston, M. C, Radford. Pa.
Boyrr. G. H.. Wernersvllle, Pa.
Cavanaugh, J. It.. Philadelphia, Pa.
D'Attllio. Ernesto. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daubert. Samuel, Easton. Pa.
Demaasl, Candtdo. Pittsburg. Pa,
Denner, W. B., Sellersvllle. Pa.
Dennis. E. R.. Farmersvllle. Pa,
Dunmlre, G. W., Chambersburg, Pa.
Gabralovlch, Samuel. Pottsvllle, Pa.
Ginther. C. W.. Pottsvllle, Pa.
Hannum. R, O., Philadelphia. Pa.
Harrison. E. J., Philadelphia. Pa.
Hurst. Harry. Philadelphia, Pa.
Jones, H. T-, Philadelphia. Pa.
Kateus. Vincent. Conshockon. Pa.
Kearney. F. E.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Kern. J. R, Wlllowigrove. Pa.
Long. D. E- Union Deposit. Pa.
MeBrtde. Hugh. Philadelphia, Pa.
McCool. T. H.. Philadelphia. Pa.
McCullough, J. T., West Decatur. Pa
McCasker. F. J.. Philadelphia. Pa,
Marks. William. Throop. Pa.
Matthews. Rodd, Philadelphia.
Maurer. RalDh C. Reading. Pa.
MlakelL Edwin H-. Philadelphia.
Olson. Car: a. Philadelphia.
OnellL Jt.hn T. Philadelphia.
Ormsby. Joseph J.. Shenandoah, Pa.
Orwlg. Bert. Philadelphia.
Pace. Adolt. Philadelphia.
Parker. Frank H, Philadelphia.
Readman. Bert. Beaverdale, Pa.
Relsa. Gustav A.. Philadelphia,
Remphrey. George. Wtlkebarre, ra.
Remy. Frank B-. Philadelphia.
Solton. Samuel. Philadelphia.
Waters. Leon J.. Sebastian, Fla.
Wilson. John J.. Philadelphia.
Klrshtein. Charles. Philadelphia,
Knox. Charles L.. Philadelphia.
Kuchenbrod. Erneat J., Wayburn. Pa.
Bendelli. Frank. Philadelphia.
Monery. Clarence R. Paradise. Pa.
Murrv. John A.. Philadelphia.
Scheckler. Elmer E.. Philadelphia.
Schulta. John H.t Pottsvllle. Pa.
imon. Hnrry ., fnnaaeipnia.
Singer, Herman R.. Prillaaeipniit.
Skonezny. John, ronnellsville. Pa.
Suess. Oscar F. Pittsburg.
Summo, Donatoa. Dunmore. Pa.
Ti:hler. HarTy. Pittsburg. .
Trainer. Games L.. Phiianerptira.
Trimble. Jamea A.. Pittsburg. .
Wagner. -John A., Jenklntown. Pa.
Walthour, Stewart M . Harrison s.
Whiteside, Horace. Castasauqua, P-
Pa-
Zebroske. Tom. Erie. r-a.
Nederry. Malcolm G. St.. rninao"
Wahl. William A.. Phlladelpnia.
Walsh. Michael -., leanmu '-f -
Willlsms. Edwsrd R.. rnuaueipui-.
Lewis. Frank. Fhiisaeipnia.
Miller. Theodore T.. Linonw, i
Nonnemacher. Harry Ei. Sinking Spring, fa.
Robertson. Samuel J.. Philadelphia. fa-
Rose. Lue. Sharpesville. Pa.
Pine. William F York. Pa.
Wamsr. William H . Philadelphia, ra.
West.' Gordon B.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Zttoner, Josepn. t-nnsaeipni". r
Brlon. Arthur M.. Mansfield. P-
Starr. William J.. Tower -.
nyder, T.uther west piiui-,
Bailey. W. H, Pottsvllle. r.
Rhode Island.
Cericola, Vlnee.nxo. Warren. B. L
Oonth Carolina.
Cook. Harvey (Corp.). Greenville. S. c
Sonth Dakota.
Wickers bam. Jease M.. Hereford, B. l.
pierlng.
Elmer J., weoster, o.
V.rnrt Robt (Corp.l. suverpoin
King. Joe D, Friendship. Tenn.
ones. Jamea. a.aat
Inrram. Crockett. Hampton. "'
Bollinger. P. R-, Relsterstown. Tenn.
Texas.
Dublin. Texas.
Stlne. George T.
irgmia.
Haley. J. C. (Corp ). Kosentii.
Hunt. C. C. Colemans Fslls, )i
Grlgsby. J. B Orange, va.
West Virginia.
McCutcheon. Walter A., c.aa. v. i
f-ovejoy. Homer. Burney. W At,
Diaz. F. 1 .. Tnaueipoia. '
romgn.
Rollo, John. Palermo, Italy.
curuntL Paanuale. Italy.
Mature, l-asquale A.. Italy.
Gammelgaard. Peder C Denmark.
Sfl. Sa'vatore. Sicily. Italy.
Profeta. Paaquale. Palernla, Italy.
Coster. Mike. Greece.
Bra man to, Nunalo, Italy.
. -. , , u..i.n Vorwav.
Anaerwon. ,cl . ., , T..-ln
Sn.r.nuL GuiseDnL Palml Prov. di Regglo.
Ko'zm'in. Erakle. FteH. Vlvalon. Albania.
Th fniinwlner chanees in casualty
lists previously announced are reported:
HTT.I.F.D IX ACTION.
(Previously Reported Missing in Artlon.)
Olstrum. I. C. (Sergt.). Bloomfield. N. J.
Bedford. Edgar. Wlndom. N. C.
Cahlll. James E., Hoboken. X. J.
Koegel. William. Jersey City. N. J.
Lykes. James H., Freehold. N. J.
Makowleckl. Boleslau. Buffalo. N. T.
KILLED IX ACTIOX.
(Previously Reported Wounded Severely.)
Vinson, Frederick P.. Gneiss. N. C.
nren vriim worvns RECEITED IX
trnoN.
(Previenslr Renorted Missing In Action.)
Madruh. Peter (Corp.), Chicago.
Martens, Chaa. J.. Dallas. Tex.
WOODED SEVERELY IX ACTIOX.
(Previoily Reported Killed in Action.)
Morrlssey. John J. (Corp.). Ireland.
WOCXDED SEVERELY IX ACTIOX.
(Previously Reported Mioelng In Action.)
Dalgle, Joseph, Dutchtown. La.
Laplante. William G.. Haverhill, lfaaa.
Sauriol. Joseph O.. Worcester, Mass.
ERROXEOrSLY REPORTED SEVERELi
WOltDED IS mu.
Gaaaway, Otto L, Stratford, Okla.
WOCXDED IX ACTIOX.
(Degree I ndetermined. Previously Reported
tkiiiea m Aciion.1
Callahan, Wm. W. (Corp.). Lewlston. Pa.
Bentley. Bob C. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dougherty. F. H., Kansas City. Kan.
WOCXDED IN ACTIOX.
(Decree Undetermined, Previously Reported
Mlaslns In Action.
Peterson C. M. (Mech.), Perth Am boy, N. J.
Nlbalinl, Aldo, New York.
Basse, Alphonse. Sprlngf'eld. Mass.
Bevler, John L., Ann Arbor. Mich.
Clark. Harlow O., Winnebago. IIL
Donaldson. Curtis, Washington. Pa,
French, Edwin A., Methuen, Mass.
Gallgoly. Joseph, New York.
Geddea, Joseph, Philadelphia.
Glenn. James A- Blairsvllle, Pa.
Grelner. Joseph G., Lancaster, Pa.
Guarnoy, Peter. Gary, Ind.
Hallonen. Vlrtie. Republic. Mich.
"We Want Candy Cascarets"
RtsolvtJ: That when our tongues turn white,
breath feverish, stomach sour .and bowels consti
pated, that our mothers give us Cascarets, the nice
candy cathartic, and not nasty castor oil, mineral
OH, calomel or pills. Cascarets "work"-without
griping and never hurt us kids. Cost only 10 cents.'
OV pf meeting
TO MOTHERS ! Learn to give
sick, bilious, constipated pets and
Children love this candy cathartic.
M" T ; "7f ;
tions for dosage for children aged one
Karr, Frank O., Thomas", Okla.
Keith, Earl G.. Scottsbnrg. Ind.
Klrkpatrlck. Joseph H, Pottsvllle, Pa.
Levesque. Mitchell. Fall River, Masa
McKee. Carl S.. Sibley. Ia,
Rubenateln. Alfred. New York.
Weber. Peter. Buffalo,
SLIGHTLY WOODED IX ACTION'.
' Previously Reported Miseing In Action.)
Bradford, Geo. K., Jr., Rayne, La.
Mathews, Rob. M.. Green Brier. Ark.
PRISONER. 1
(Previously Reported Killed la Action.)'
Haney, John T. (Corp.). McKeosport, Pa.
SICK IN HOSPITAL.
( Previously Reported Died From Wounds
deceived in Action.)
Levorson. Leonard B., Brooten. Minn.
SICK IX HOSPITAL.
(Previously Reported Missing In Action.)
McKay. Kenneth 6.. Delhi. Minn.
Madgwlck. Arthur. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
J,-' m, j neoaore w ., Cincinnati.
Moore, Judson E., Elmira, N. Y.
Morelle, Eugene. Burlington. Wla.
RETUBXED TO DCTY.
(Previously Reported Killed In Action.)
Coleman. E. W. (Lieut). St. Louis.
Irwin. H. B. (Lieut.), Washington. D. C.
Basset U Elmer F.. Forest Port. N. T.
RETURXED TO DCTY.
(Previously Reported Missing In Action.)
Murphy. J. (Serg.). Long Island. City, X. T.
Allen, H. L. (Corp.), Oregon. Mo.
Lutz. Edwin (Corp.), Reading, Pa.
McConomy, D. J. (Corp.). Philadelphia.
McFarland. Joe. (Corn.). Palmvra. I1L
Piatt. Alfred N. (Corp.). Southbury, Conn.
Mathews. James O. (Mech.), Grayling. Mich.
Butcher. William G. Palmvra. III.
Collins. William E., Jersey City. N. J.
Crouch. Dooley B., Vlnita. Okla.
Dalley, Thomas W.. Newark, N. J.
Danner, Francis C. Kutztown, Pa
Douglas. Waiter A. Hartsvllle, 8, C.
Eaton. Charles F.. New York.
Edgerly. Arthur. Mattawan. Mich.
Fountain. Bert. Remus, Mich.
Gage, Leland H.. Fort Johnson, N. T.
Gehlach. John F Atlanta, III.
Georgoulas, Steleanos, Scranton. Pa.
Hazel. William. Jr.. Independence, O.
Irving, Thomas J.. Earlwille. Va.
Jewell, Edward H., Worcester. Mass.
Lang, Robert A., Muncie, Ind.
McEachern. Henry w.. South Brewer. Me.
McKenna, William T., Gladwin, Mich.
McKlnney. w. P. Danville. Pa.
Miner, John F.. St. Paul. Minn.
Mann. Earl D., Jacksonville, Fla.
Miles. Harry V.. Waveland Ind.
Nelson, Paul A., Jersey Cltv, N. J.
Ostrom, Cedric. Plalnfleld, X. J.
Penrod, John B Bluffton. Ind.
Plhiel, Kazeraiersz, Te.rr-ville, Conn.
Allegiance" Wins Hearts
of Alcazar Audience.
Thrilling War Drama Driven Home
Moat Convincing; Leaaon,
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
TvEALING in a serious vein with the
XJ subject of conditions In one Ger
man-American household before the
hyphen was completely eliminated, the
war drama "Allegiance," which opened
at the Alcazar Theater last night, drives
home a lesson in the most convincing
and direct method possible. It is a
thoughtful, serious drama for thinking
fcupio, urn me icazar players give 1
splendidly spirited and realistic Inter
pretatlon of Its theme.
"Allegiance" Is the stoi-w nf
divided against itself, and as a study in
ii- s inorough and sincere.
xne mental struggles of three e-ener
UonS Unfold for US. The nld irrnl
miner, piayea in excellent mood by
""ics, is or tne emigrant Ger
many, looking at his fatherland-, .a,,
with the calm philosophy of the old
man. He speaks of its ahnriMmU,.
' ,l muiie, out ne is a nappy old man,
surrounded by his grandchildren, and
he does not wish to disturb the quietude
e i . . ... .
ui ins uauy iize.
His prosperous 6on Is nlavpH in
polished, consistent mood, with a great
"i its aramatic values, by Ed
r.vereit nonon. This son has
tana in nis lathers tiannle a KiinH
mistrust of England and n riir.
nia snare to put an end to it all which
teaas mm into rash dealings with Ger
man secret agents.
iiic tnira generation la r.nr.ni
by his son, an -American without com
promise. The son is played by Vaughan
"usan wnn a lire and sincerity tha
ucims. no presents the son
for us as a turbulent youth who rises
against the crimes that his father re-
ruses to believe have been committed.
When the play opens the voune- lad Is
at the breaking point- He tells his
mother, who is in sympathy with him,
that one more of Germany's cowardlv
acts will "make something snap in his
1.1111 ana ne u just have to do some-
tning.
The Lusitanla is that cowardlv not
ana tne lad enlists in the Canadian
army. His father continues dealine
wun tne oerman agent, and it is not
until his boy Is returned to him. blind
ed by a German doctor, that the father
sees tne error or his ways.
The characters who people the play
are real, human and natural as types.
The Alcazar Players, individually fitted
to tne several characters, main
tain mis line sense of values. It
is truly an unfolding of human
motives and human hearts. Both nlav
and players move smoothly and direct
ly toward a big climax. The speeches
are many, and are well worth listening
to. patriotism rides high, fine and free
through it all, and many of the lines
bring rounds of applause.
Alice Fleming, as the wife of the
German patriot and mother of the
American boy, gives a fine, intelligent
and womanly portrayal, fulfilling all
tne aramauc demands or the unusual
role and rising to big moments in the
last climacteric act. Marie Curtis.
as a .German Hyphen American mother
who is always whisking her children
from where they will be imbued with
American sentiments, Is delightful, and
James Bliss, as her pacifist husband,
adds interest and fun.
James Guy Usher plays with exceed
ing skill and faithfulness the role of
German secret agent. A likeable Amer
lean role is played by Louis Leon Hall,
ho received n ovation when he
harmless Cascarets to your cross.
save coaxing, worry and money.
Nothing else cleanses the little liver
T a
year old and upwards, '
Influenza Treatment
Expensively used to
prevent influenza,
grippe, pneumonia,
congestion and other
severe complications
resulting from a cold.
Should be taken, as
soon as the first
symptoms of a cold
appear, to reduce
the fever and allay
congestion before
serious . develop
ments take place.
Boxof 30 tablets
complete treatment,
for 50c.
At
dashed onto the stage. Corliss Sher
man, a talented lad. and Florence Snow,
as hyphenated grandchildren of the old
man. and William Dills, as a Duner
with Ideas, contributed to the unfolding
of "Allegiance." The play will have a
matinee today and on Wednesday ana
on Saturday. The cast: .
Mr. Hartmann Smith Davles
Karl jlftrtmann Edward Everett Horton
Elsa' Hartmann
. . . .Alice Fleming
nna Perry
Mario Curtis
E-
COUGH SYRUP
Cured Husband and Child, Wife
and Mother
States.
Mrs. A. Jennings, 1734 Armltage ave
nue, Chicago, writes: . .
I heard of Mentho-Laxene about two
years ago,' and since then would not be
without It. My husband had been cough
ing for about four years, Summer arid
Winter, and now he is cured of it. and
for my child I think there Is nothing
better, in the world for a cold, for it
helps at once!" ,
The best . cough, cold and catarrh
medicine ever found Is the essence
Mentho-t.a:ene. Directions with a 214
ounce bottle, concentrated, tell how to
make at home a full pint of delicious,
curative medicine. Adv.
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet
the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, a practicing chvsJcf an fen
if years ana calomels old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for riimmV; con.
Stipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablete do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is tha "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" now
and then a bad breath a dulL tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'U find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every nieht
Just to keep right Try them, 10c and
23c per box. Ail druggists.
QUICK HAIR GROWTH!
uox treo so roui
Would Ton Lite Sack Besxlt at Thisl I
ra?W-5
aair if . r snij to owr tiia
sir.oTpoatearaorwna'.uiiiigsft'riitt
rV.SJr'rS
rrTfzji
WM
mADE
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
BALQ1 m macr emse. ow nir HI tea ana COIEee, WH.3 wen nigu uili-
irJinl.rKE2FREE versa1' Promulgation of the divine
so why otsrerorroorwiri ko- warning against these harmful cus
sou Iikm b sra and wnaem i roms was treated as a fad born of
serStlr bsnolm, acd ofla starts hslr .. - . . . .
,h in .
I K"M Ubwta,, W 216, SfatTon TF.rn.w7ork,H.t. ,
1 - - i-Adv.l
A Timely Ally
America came to the aid of bleeding France just when
needed, and the trusty Purola Preventives and Remedies have
come, out of the West, to the aid of the Influenza, Grippe and
Pneumonia-stricken public. Which of these do you need?
Ch!or:zin
A preventive of in
fluenza, grippe and
other diseases which
may enter through
the mouth. Anti
septic mouth wash
and gargle. Also a
deodorant. Simple
and inexpensive
method of retaining
good health, worth
m a my pounds o f
cure. At all times a
very; effective
household necessity.
25c and $1 bottles.
All Drug Stores
Albert Perry j James A. Biles
Minna Florence Snow
Karlchen ...CorliBs Sherman I
Max Hartmann Vaughn Morgan
GotMleh William Dills
THE FOOLISHNESS OF GOD
AND THE WISDOM OF MEN
By Dr. JAMES
Of (he Council of the Twelve, Church
aaic Like
"For the preaching of the cross la to
them that perish foolishness; hat onto
ns which are saved it is the power of
God. . Because the foolishness of
(rod isr wiser than men; and the weak-
hens of God Is stronger than men.'
(I Cor. 1:18.25).
So spake Paul in olden days, and he
knew whereof he spake. ' fitch in the
learning of Jews and Greeks, ripe in
scholarship and experience, he pos
sessed breadth of foresight and depth
of insight far exceeding the average
capacity of men: and to these superior
qualifications of mind must be added
the transcendent spiritual endowments
of the apostle, the prophet, the seer,
the revelator. " :
His abnegation and . humility are no
less striking than the incontestable
sincerity and genuineness of his avow
als. Inspired philosopher as he was, he
discriminated with keen perception
and clear vision between knowledge
and wisdom, and, with masterly skill
contrasted the fallible . teachings of
men with the unshakable averments of
prophecy.
In our day no less truly than in
Paul's, the irreligious mindls prone
to condemn superior knowledge and the
wisdom of Heaven as foolishness. In
consistency is a characteristic ingre
dient of foolishness, as also of that
strange mixture called b.. us human
nature. When we see a real pearl of
unquestionable genuineness, our desire
of possession hangs not upon the iden
tity of the diver who brought it from
the depths; yet when our eyes behold
the pearl of greatest worth and we
learn that it is offered of God, we ig
nore its supernal beauty and reject it
because of its ultra-human source.
The Greeks of Paul's time prided
themselves on their learning, philos
ophy and science, much of which last
was "falsely so called, iiy sucn tne
preaching of the cross, the teachings of
the Gospel, the precepts or eternal
life were accounted but vain babblings.
Those Dacan Greeks were mind-trained
but spirit-dwarfed. And that type of
misshapen monstrosity is not yet ex
tinct.
The brutal protagonists of autocratic
tyranny, whose barbarous Kuitur im
pels to crimes innumerable and atro
cities indescribable, profess to regard
the rnigni of righteousness as but
maudlin sentiment and puerile weak
ness. Boastful of material achieve
ments and the temporary success of
their diabolical system of selfishness
and arrogance, they blaspheme the
name and sower of the living God,
whose will It is that every soul be free.
The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the
embodiment of the divine will and pur
pose. That Gospel enjoins obedience
to ngmeoua law ab t-n" 6uo..a.i,i.j .
dividual liberty. It endures as the un
! ohaneine expression of eternal wis
dom, though by carnally-minded sin
ners ridiculed as foolishness.
As early as 1833. in a revelation
thronirh the nroohet Joseph Smith, the
Lord declared that both strong drinks
and hot drinks w?r? lnJurlous ,to ,th0
oody. Io that period the use or alco-
nolle beverages was common, ana tne
consumption of hot drinks, particularly
fanaticism, inexoraoio laci uas com-
pelled acknowledgment of the Word of
wisdom-sec Doctrine & covenant
Medicated Plaster
Reduces inflamma
tion in case of in
fluenza or pneumo
nia, etc One of the
"allies" that fights
hard ta eradicate
even the most se
vere inflammation.
A powerful absorb'
ent which does not
burn the skin. Used
in place of the un
comfortable mus
tard plaster. 35c
and 65c cans.
James Guy Usher
. LouisLeon Hall
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
E. TALJIACE '
of Jesns Christ of Latter-Day Saints;
Jiy Ltas.
Sec S9) as the pronouncement of Na
ture's God. Prohibition of the use of
intoxicants has become a question of
supreme international importance. The
efficiency of armies and navies is seen
to be gravely conditioned thereby.
Some of the world's most eminent sur
geons aver that the habitual use of
hot drinks is one of the most effective
causes' of pastric ulcer and cancer,
which are classed as maladies propor
tionaely as deadly as Hun bombs.
The same revelation voices a direct
inhibition against the use of tobacco
by man, and this avowal, now branded
as extreme and uncalled for, is des
tined yet to become the basis of secu
lar enactment.
The immoderate use of flesh foods
was specified by divine utterance as
harmful. Current exigency has en
forced restriction of meat-eating, and
the nation is bettered thereby.
Cnchastity, the dominant vice of the
ages, has been tolerated as an Irre
pressible feature of the social system
arid this notwithstanding the warning
fiat of Jehovah against marital Infidel
ity and sexual sin in all its hideous
phases. The imperative demand
efficiency in this crucial age of stress
and struggle has literally forced a
measured though, lamentably inade
quate acceptance of the divine require
ment: for the statistical data of In
capacity due to so called social dis
eases are so astounding and. show a
condition so frightful as to make plain
that the very foundations of civiliza
tion are jeopardized.
Men have been prone to turn deaf
ears to the voice of Qod, delivered
through the prophets, always in season
to avert threatening calamities; and
have rested in the lethal contentment
of self-confident ability to deal in
their own way with the problems of
life. How surpassingly wiser would
it be, as shown in the light of our
dearly-bought experience, to acknowl
edge the wisdom of God's beneficence,
and profit thereby. Prophecy is direct
and sure, science laggard and tenta
tive. One is the advance message from
God. the other man's belated and oft
times garbled version of the truth.
Mormonism proclaims the Gospel of
Christ as the panacea for the ills of
men and nations. Its proclamation to
the world Is the assurance of peace
on earth and good win among men,
through obedience to the laws and or
dinances of the Gospel. The veriest
moiety of the wisdom of God tran
scends the accumulated knowledgo of
men in its entirety.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints Is calling aloud to every
nation, kindred, tongue and people:
Have faith in God. Deal Justly with
ono another. . Make amends ror past
wrongs before opportunity is forfeited.
Strive to enter in at tho gate to the
Kingdom of God while yet you may.
for verily the time is short, and the
coming of the Lord is near. Repent
and be baptized, every one of you, and
ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
Ghost, by which ye shall be guided in
the paths of truth and inherit salva
tion at the great and terrible day of
the Lord which is nigh, even at your
doors.
For literature of the Church ot Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints apply to
booksellers or to Northwestern States
Mission, 810 East Madison St., Port
land, Ore., or Bureau of Information,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv.
I count von Geier...
Billy Elton.
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO
PH0SPHAT& What It Is and How It Increases
Weight, Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks' Time
in Many Instances.
"Take plain bitro-phosphate" is the
idvice of physicians to thin, delicate
nervous people who lack vim. energy
ind nerve force, and there seems tn hi
ample proof of the efficacy of this prep
aration to warrant the recommenda
tion. Moreover, if we .Judge from the
countless preparations and treatments
wh ch are continually being advertised
fpr the purpose of making thin people
fleshy, developing arms, neck and bunt,
and replacing ugly hoilows and angles
by the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usuallv
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
i
fci'san:
Frulerick 8. Kolle. M. !., Pioneer In tus
Apiillration of .-ltavs In th r,. fi.i
Author of Meillrul l eil hooks: .Member
Author's ("onimilteo of America, Health
Leasrne, I'livsirlniiM KeeiiliitivM Iuciie.
V., lind Kdilor-ln- lij. f of I'hv-
sirianH "Who's Who" in N. Y.
more phosphate than Is contnined Jn
modern toods. Physicians . claim there
is nothing that will supply this de
ficiency so v. oil: as the orKanic phos
phate known iimong druggists under
guarantee or satisfaction or monev
back. F.y feeding the nerves rtirectlv
and by supplying the body cells with
line necessary phosphoric food elements.
I bitro-phosphate qiMkly produces a wel
come transformation in the appear
ance; the increase tn weight frequently
Doing astonishing.
Clinical tests mnile in St. Catherines
Hospital. N. Y. .C. .'howed that two
Miss Josephine Davit, reporting her
own. experience with B1TRO PHOS-
PHATp, says: It it remarkable what
ir aid for me. After a few days i
began ta rezain my strenetli. felt fnli
of iife. was able to sleeto soundlv nnd
alt iy little troubles seemed to ds
t'pfcar. I gained twelve founds in
four weens.
patients gained in weight 23 and !7
pounds, respectively, through the ad
ministration of this orcanlc phosphate;
boLh natients claim they have not felt
as strong and well fur the past twelve
yea rs.
This increase in weiKiit .ueo carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
tccompany excessive thinners, soon dis
appear, null eyes nccome urigni ann
pale cneeKS glow wun ine Dioom 01
perfect health.
Physicians and hosDilals verywhere
are now recognizing its merits by lt
use In ever Increasing quantities
Frederick Kollo. II. D., editor ot rew
Former Vloltlnit SneclMlInt ta
ortb
Knatern Dl!prnnntnry.
York Physician's "Who s V lio, eays:
HitrftiiifiKrih;i r fihouhi ho urescrlbed
by every doctor ana usea in every nos-
pital to Increase strength ana nerve
orce to enricii uie uiu"u.
.ins 1). Harriean. Firmer Visiting
Specialist to North Kasteru Dispensa
tory, says; uci " " -
thin nervous, anaemic, or run-down.
take a natural, unadulterated suDstance
such as bitro-phosphate and you will
soon see some hscdiiimhuk
the increase of nerve energy, strength
of body and mind and power of endur-
a' BUro-Phospato is made entirely of
the organic phosphate compound re
ferred to in the. National Standard Dis
pensatory as being an excellent tonic
anu nervine anu a uci.tiiiuii u..
nas re'-ently acquired ennsiuerablo rep
utation in the treatment or neuras
thenia The standard of excellence,
strength and purity ot Its KtiliMance is
beyond question, for every BUro-l'hos-nnaie
taulet is manufactured in strict
' - . : . . f O I 'hfi f inu a
accordance wim nu '
COpOeia test, requimiuco"'. -
plate IS tnereioie nui a. '';,,,
me auu 6uui .
any of tne secret num.! -"--.-
tonics or wiaei .... ......
CAUTION Although Bru-rnl'oai is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, atwy
lossness and geueral weakness, owing to lis
remarkable tlesli growing propei ties
should not be used by anyono wbo does not
desire to put on flesh.
SERATH0LF0R
INDIGESTION
Dr. Edward Parrish, a New York
phvslcian, advises people who have a
jain in the stomach catrsed by indi
gestion, gastritis or acidity to quit
dosing with secret mixtures and take
x leaspoonCul of ordinary serathol In a
-lass of water. Ferathol has long been
tnown as an excellent neutralize!- of
cids in the stomach. Moreover. It is
lie-rpensive and perfectly harmless and
is sold on the basis of satisfaction or
noney back.
Get rid of that "grouch" and tho
ark-brown taste in your mouth, the
obwebs in your brain and all of the
ther symptoms of bad management
int are caused bv f'ONSTI PATION
ike FURiKIKD TOXOIL. tho one best
jowel regulator. Adv. ..
5 Tj)
f t f , 1"
QAM MD.