The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1915, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti r . r- - " r . ..L s - - 1r THE vi:ATiii:n. IL1A.STHATED " "SlA ' r-rzL-" -Tot FMTjf Fair tonight and -. Saturday; west- A noDUlar -; fea- ture of The Sun- ttU day Journal.' : winds; PORTLAND,. OREGON, . FRIDAY 4 EVENING JUNE 18,, 1915 EIGHTEEN PAGES TDTfrrv TWO riTMTQ ot TRACTS vp JfTrS - :.' m .e?s w STANDS HVE CiIS VOL. XIV. NO: 87. . ALLIES Centenary of Waterloo Is Be lieved, to Be Marked by . General .Advance by Brit ish," French and Belgians. ALSACE! TOWNS TAKEN ; BY THE FRENCH FORCES War Office Silent ast to lm- portant Developments - Along Front. Paris June 18. I. N. S. That the rreat French and' British advance against Germany has begun was the belief in Paris this evening:, iouowihj the Issuance of an official communique which laconically .said: "v...- J -There Is nothing; to report on the western front." y It Is. well known that. In any event. fhr - tirrln flarhtlne . alons: the French and British, lines' on this, the anniversary - of ' Napoleon's down' all at Waterloo, and it is regarded aa certain by the boulevardiers tha nea the midnight communique is Issued it will publish details of the grand attempt against :the German lines which has Len awaited ' for many 'anxious months. This feeling spread through out the cltv tonight, and the tension was great as crowds In all the prin cipal squares awaited what they hoped would be the news that the Germans in the west had at last felt the full power of the allies' arms. , i;N official warrant was obtainable for the belief.. 6 The war office waa j absolutely silent. All inquiries were vain. But Paris "as a whole felt, or j seemed - to feel, that the hours .were I full of fate, "and the whole city was Ion the qui Vive for news that the tide at last had turned. ' ; Great Effort Hear Xie&a. ,V Jt waa the general . belief Jhat the great r rencn -eiiori woma do uiaue near Lens. The. British were expected to advance with the Belgians In sup port of the French, and the hope was high 'that .the Teutons' whole line would be forced back to a new align ment. ! ' - i i Capture ' of Stelnbruck in Alsace by French troops was announced ' In to day's early official ' communiqde.' ' ! "Further progress," said the state 'ment, ''haa been -made in a great drive 'in Alsace.?. . . I Progress r in the north section was 'especially marked, a supplementary war office bulletin stating that several lines of . trenches on both sides of . the fAlx Noulette-Souchex road, were car ried. - - r Grexmana Almost Surrounded. -"The Germans are still holding Fond De Buval" the statement continued. "but are almost surrounded. "We have gained a foothold in the nark at Chateau. - . Carleulu ' and are pressing our advantage. . :;"At Givenchy, our aeroplanes ef fectively ' bombarded - the enemy's trenches.. , - '"In every engagement the Germans, who have folly 220,000 men here, have suffered frightfully. Our losses have been heavy also, but our morale is perfect and w are in no way lessen iog the ferocity of our attacaa. j Allies' Fofce Annihilated. . Berlin, June 18. iX. N. S.) Virtual annihilation of an allied force which 'attacked German positions north - of !La Basaee ia claimed In an official an nouncement here today. ; i Tbeatatement admitted the" French had penetrated the line at some points least of Angr.es. south of Souchez and 'north of pcurle, in the. Arras sphere. rNortn. of the iorette hUls," saya the statement, "the Germang had to . give up - some trenches. North of (Arras the -Germans captured 647 pris oners and officers. - "Russian In northern Gallcla, who had been - engaged with General Von iMackenzen'a forces east of the San river, near Jaroslau, are retreating across ine Musstan Dorder into - Po .land." : . ' : . " . I iorm o n ci Killed in the War Socialist Paper Bays 60,000 More Are , Missing , and - Probably Dead; a 000 Germans Killed a Say, It Asserts. . t Berne, Switzerland.' June 18. (11. jP.)- The newspaper -Taewacht So- Icialist organ, today, announced it had positive information that 388,891 Ger mans-had been killed in the war up to the end of March, while 60,000; others missing were ' "probably r dead. -' Two thousand Germans have "been killed .daily, the paper declared. I The Tagwacht stated ft was" reliably iniormea tnat tne uerman -wounded at tne beginning of . May numbered 933. AMERICANS ARE PARDONED y El Paso... Texas. June 18. (U. P.) eneral) Villa today pardoned George m , - ... v.. ..... ,i .... . .Marx and : Samuel Finkelstein, Amer- 5 leans sentenced to be executed on charges of counterfeiting. The action was taken as the result of representa tions made by Consul Carothers. ; Calif orina Adjutant Dies. : San- Francisco.. June 18, (P. N.: S.1 Adjutant General Forbes of the Cali fornia state militia died in San Fran cisco today following an Illness of ten nonths.-' " - . General Jorbes devoted many years to perfecting the' California militia and it was largely due to his efforts that it became sec-ond best In general stand 3rd of excellence in the United States Prior to receiving his appointment as adjutant general he was owner of the Sacramento Union and at the time of iila death was owner and editor, of the GREAT ADUAUGE UPOfl GERMS MArysville- Appeal. Becker Loses Application to Get Rehearing Only Chance of Escaping Electric Chair ; Now Is ; for . Governor , : Whitman to Intervene. , r - - Albany, N. Y June 18. (I. ?; B.) Former Police . Lieutenant Charles Becker's application for reargument of hi conviction- of complicity In- the murder of Herman - Rosenthal today was denied by the supreme court. .' Becker's sole hope of escaping the death sentence new 'rests with, Gov ernor Whitman. '.--',. FIFTY-TWO EMPLOYES OE NORTHWEST STEL WALK OUT OF PLANT Grievances 1 at ; Timekeepers Assigned: as Reason; Com pany Says KoL Cause. Fifty-two employes of the Jforth west Steel company, at the foot of Sheridan; street - walked; out v this morning because of alleged grievances against E. Vaughn, timekeeper, and L. R. Banlts,' foreman at. the ; plant. ' ' The' meii walked out in two. lots, .32 leaving, shortly after; they started to work;, this morning, , and 20 more at noon. They were led by O. Rail. Ac-" cording to the story told by, those who walked, out, their wages were cut - 20 per, cent ; f be first: of the year.-- and now , they are "getting only 20 to 3(S cents an hour. f They said that Vaughn and': Banks - have been' "driving them too 'hard ' : . . ' Walter Beebe, " vice-president "of the company.' - refuses : to recognize - the walkout as a. 'strike. He said , today that be did not know why -the men left,; and that they; were getting more money than any plants in 'the east were paying. The men" who left were mostly from the main shop -and temple. Travers-Leading in Short HUls . Play Takes 2Md la Play .for Amezloaa Open Golf jCfcaupionsnlp, Tumlar t tow Soot of 73 for;TMJftf Boaad. T: V ' Jerome IX Travers, three timet ama teur national champion, . Jumped . Into the lead In the play for the American open golf championship over the3alr tusrol links here today. 1 Although gen erally regarded aa a weak medal play. er, Travers held the low t score ;: wnen the third round was finished ;with- 221. He turned, in a!, 73 for this round. Robert McOonald of Buffalo also played a 73 fort the third .round.' ana was tied with "Mike" Brady of Boston for second with an aggregate score ot 222.- , - -- 5 . -, , Isaac . Mackey equalled the new rec ord, of .71. set for, the course yetterday by - "Jimmy? Barnes,; former Tacoma professional, and had a total of 231. Gill Nicholla f Wilmington turned in 73, and was : but one stroke behind Mackey. for total score. Francis Oul- met, amateur-champion, played, an-80 today, - and with a total of - 236. . was regarded aa out of the running. , U. S. Officials Have l. "War Baby" Case Consider . Advisability - of Seporting Presea Oirl About to Become lKotn- r, Wao Was to Meet Soldier. . Xioa Angeles, .June 18. (U. P.) The "war baby, problem " has arrived In America.. It is confronting the fed era! authorities here today. They ace considering the advisability of deport ing Jeanne - Bernstene. pretty French girl, who expects : to marry Isidore Etchery, Basque soldier, after the war Is oven When . he went to the front be promised to meet Jeanne In Ios Angeles after being mustered out. The child will be born in a few weeks, but the federal authorities are not certain whether they i can order ; the- girl - de ported after she has been formally admitted to the united States Great Northern to , Sail Next Tuesday Kin Xiiner Which Ses Bean XTadtrjolng Repairs In Baa Praadsoo " Will Re place northern Padflo oa Sua.'- San Franeisco, June -18. (P. N. S.) The -- steamship p Great Northern, which has been undergoing extensive repairs at the Union Iron work for the last : two - months, was taken- on a trial trip outside the heads this, fore noon. It is planned to put the Great Northern back into service between San Francisco '. and - Flavel, . Or., next Tuesday to replace its sister ship, the Northern Pacific, which is in drydock at Portland. J ' - Jim George, Indian, -v Sentenced to Lif e . -" t" : - - ' - Klamath Falls, OiUvJune 18. Jlra George, Indian, for killing Pete Brown, Indian, was convicted of first degree murder without capital punishment last nlghtl ' - I r - -V- , Federal Judge Wolverton of Portland this morning sentenced George to life imprisonment, ? - i , -. f- Z- . tinsitania IrtqnTry Closes. ; ." London, June . IS. (U. P.) The "of ficial inquiry, into - the. sinking of the liner Lusitanla by a German , subma rine closed at noon today. When a de cision may be rendered, is not known. TORIIO KILLS : 17 PERSONS 10 ! THREE STATES . - . j, .ill 1 1 ; y J Xt Missouri, Kansas and Ne . braska '. Swept by - Storm Which Does immense Dam- " age to Crops, . Property. ; FAMILY WIPED OUT" AT'.5 ;! ONAGA; OTHERS HURT Wheat f Crop, Llust Ready for Harvest, Beaten Into. the.. Ground, t Kansas City, Mo., June 18. CI. N. S.) Seventeen persons were killed and scores of others seriously , injured by the tornado which swept -over' Mis souri Kansas and Nebraska last night. . Wires were down today id all .directions-, and . it Is believed that full ?. re ports will add to the list of casualties. ' - Property loss . is ' enormous. The wheat T crop, Just ready ' for the ; har-a vest, was beaten Into the ground over an area of thousands 'of acres and heavy damage also -was done to the corn -and oat.:i- 'ri 'rft iil j:,-: '. Of the 17 knownrdea!,; seven were killed at Onaga, Kaa.. where an entire family.' Ttaa virtually wiped, out.! The only aurvivor of vthefamily suffered probably :fatal:injuries,-is;,. -- - At Westmoreland, Kas., three were killed; at Nevada and Richmond. Mo., two and . three .reipeetively and at iCoucludvd on Vmf Tbrre.'Ocloma Tbreel - WAR SUMMARY. ' M by j. w. t; MASON Former European Manager j of : " the . United Press. -V New York;", June " 18. The ? Russian retreat from . Galicia -'into Bessarabia may prove to i be one of the Running points in the rar. ' The .Teutons plan conquest of ; Bessarabia as the next step . after- freeing Galicia. Upon Its success the . Balkan attitude - may be decided. " . - v -i Bessarabia- forms' the eastern boun dary of Roumania, Half of the pop u httion is - Roumanian. ' TUa MS4,wkffiermafi submarines : have ; arrived made up of various races, ; including many Uermans. j Roumania' wants to annex Bessarabia and has - demanded it from Russia as a part of the price ior f enwnng me war on ... tne , siae oi the5" alliesi If the Teutons .overrun Bessarabia . as- will - possibly . . happen this summer, ' on . of three-, results might follow, capable of exerting", im portant'influences on the future course of the war. ' After conquering .Bess arabia .the Teutons might' offer it to Roumania in exchange' for RoumanlarS benevolent neutrality. Or before Bess arabia is conquered, Russia may offer it to Roum&pla. ' - ' -'- t i" The -most serious possibility is that Russia might agree - to . a separate peace rather than to lose Bessarabia. The Teutons would be willing to guar antee the - Integrity of. Russia vif the cxar agreed to -withdraw from the war, and Petrograd will be - tempted to ac cept if the Constantinople attacks con tinue disappointing. Therefore invad ing - Bessarabia . must become part - of Germany's major" strategy. ;- '; - 2" ti - W 't i '! i " '' m i " ' , ; f f tapton lll on His -Yacht. ; ' . London, ; June 18. (I, N. S.)--Tbs Daily Chronicle Athens correspondent wires' that Sir Thomas -'X.ipton. after his strenuous Serbian tour. la ill on his yacht Erin, which is at plreaus. His doctor has ordered several days'" rest. The Erin is homeward bound with doc tors and nurses. .:-,. . j -. . -MM "MMMMm. ivcil) MtkUAl Apology From Pap er Is Asked by Berhstorff Gernum Ambassador Denies to State Iepartment tlwit 'Dr. Meyer - Gerhard Is Dr.. Meyer. .Vashington, June 18. (U.-P.) Am baaaador von "Bernstprff visited Acting Secretary of State urnsmg at 10:30 tp day... ,"v- " " ' ; ' - " ; " . ,The ambassador denied to Lansing that Dr. - Meyer-- Gerhard, who yisited this country as a Red Cross agent, waa really Dr. Alfred Meye. chief of the supply division, of the German army, sent here to purchase munitions. ? It is believed" yon Bernstorf f arso denled.the existence of a German plt to ; tamper with mail of the state tmO. waT depart ments, i That th e German ambassador protested -againsttthe ' clrculatiVn i of such reports by newspapers Is consid ered probable. ' - .7 ? . Tt la understood- that demands were made . by Ambassador vSn Bernstorf f during the conference"! with Lansing that ' the state department' compel the newspaper which published the charges against Dr. Gerhard to apologize 'for the story. v XX v Incident Is t Closed. " Washington, June 18. (J. N. S.) Acting Secretary s of State Lansing this afternoon . announced that he - had informed Count-Von Bernstorf f, German-' ambassador,': that - the - state de partment was satisfied with his denial of the story- to the 'effect that Berns- . . -r-. - r r . a lorn a envoy, ut, jiujiei-ueruaro, auu Dr.- Gerhard, . buyer- of war munitions for Germany, were one and the same man- and that the Incident was con sidered closed. - Turks Rain Shells ? On Allies' Position Turkish Anaonncement Bays Batteries Are Keeping- , Contlaaal : Bombard meat - of. Sedd-el-Banr Positions. Constantinople, June 18. (I. N. S.)- Continued bombardment of . the allies' positions on the 'Gallipo 11 pen insula was the principal feature of the Turks' defense? of the Dardanelles to day. ,.- . The official announcement of -the Tarkish war office says: " ?Our batteries In , the Narrows are -conducting . a beavy- bombardment - of the - enemy s positions near Sedd-El- Bahr. pouring a continual rain of heavy shells upon the , artillery - em placements, camps' and ammunition transports., Nothing, of importance Is occurring on. other) fronts. : German Submarines Arrive.. London, June 18. -CI. N. - S.) Thd Constantinople y correspondent -of - tb Dally News. telegraphs harteai there.- Th Sofia correspondent f : tire Times reports that one large German submarine went r to Constantinople by way of Gibraltar.:, and. that, three smaller- ones .were sent overland.' Germans ; Retaliate : Qri'Erehch:Captives Berlin Aaaonncea That " Owing to' Bad r Treatment of y' Oermana la Africa " Trench atads to Cultivate Swamps. ' Berl I n, " vi a Wi rel ess to ' Sayvi lie, L. I.i. June '18. (tl.P.) A semi-official statement issued here today said: ' vln spite of repeated ' representa tions France has refused to mitigate the brutal treatment of German civil and military prisoners in tropical Afr rica, f especially in Dahomey. . y-y Tbey have been placed m control of negroes, are 'improperly clothed and nourished, are not protected from disease and are forced to - perform the hardest . manual labor.- In retaliation French prisoners bave -been compelled - to cultivate gwtmp;taSerman'v;yvyy' -. ' King . Constantine Stronger. , f Rome, June 1. (TJ.' p,) King - Con stantino rallied today and Is sonre-i what stronger according to a message received at the-'Greek'legatlon. y y THE IIVIIVIIGRAPWT i'i I , - . m ' 1 . . . " -r- " , - ' " 1 ' - t i isasis.nnHi- n n i t : jrr yUGE hole torn, in hull' .of American steamship tNebrakan while off the Irish - . coast on ' her way home from England supposedly - by a ' German submarine. - These pictures were taken, after she . was towed back to Liverpool- by permission of the British admiralty.. The vessel bears name and homey port in. large letters on side. 'x Ai ' r 1 f,. " I , " k A . 'y - " -r - - . -v'- , ' " I k ? I - . Xi V - ''-i V: .:.?4'sr - f X: -V s, jv. V' I " - - r t-.... - , -. I y- x - .v ' I v j-, .;V---;-1- ----v ', V'' ' f . SWEDEN SAYS BRITISH k OPEN MAIL POUCHES FROM UNITED STATES Tampering 7 With - Commu cations Said 'to Have Done-in' London. ' ' Washington, J une 18". (I.y J?, The state department today ordered a format j investigation of. charges made by Sweden that TSlwa.' officials " in Jiotidan-had": opened "afttr-rlfled TJnft States mall pouches: en route to Swed en. Sweden will Investigate whether official communications from its min ister, here,, Mr. Ekengren, were .tam pered with by the British. ; Serious .results were .expected -to be almost certain between Great Britain and the neutrals as the result of the protest, by. Sweden.. The state -department.; was , busy on -the complaint i of W. A; ";F,- Ekengren minister.' from Sweden, that "the pouches had been rifled .in London and .that f, .least (Oooelnd&d on Page Three, Colaion'-Twft.)" Oregon Wins New f - position -Honors Beoetres Orand Mae for Kargast Bum , nsr of atUa and , Cream . Exhibits, of Any State Bepresented. T . . r San Francisco, June 18. (U.- P.)t- Oregon - has , received , the exposition grand prize for ' the largest - number of ; milk and cream exhibits shown by any state. : This state. has also received the medal of honor for ' the Columbia river highway; exhibit 'at . the. Trans portation Palace.' : The medal IcarMea with it' the award' for road building; engineering and ' advertising methods. : 1 W." ' IffJ '-'r4, -S 'fits MspiftilM'' B?e- mm w i . fer 4'y PBtotos, I y FANO, ITALIAN CITY Attaclc' From ,0ne Cruiser-and " Four, Destroyers Do," Little Damage t in Watering Place Rome, June 18.-(U. P.) An Aus trian cruiser, and four: destroyers bom barded . Fa no, , noted Italian watering place on the Adriatic' today. . - . Tha bombardment lasted .for several minutes, but an official statement is sued from the' ministry of marina' thi afternoon stated that the damage was "insignificant." - " ; , The Austrian" warships evidently planned to tear up the Ravenna-A neon a railway in their attack.! A. number" ot shells landed, in the vicinity ; of , the station, but none hit the structure and it escaped undamaged. Several shells fell ; in the neighborhood of famous iCooclnilad oo pacr Tbree. Colntnn' mmt Meyer :Gerliard in y iBerliii; Sees- Jagow ' a ?yy;. L:-r... 'r,-&':&?i :-' -.il"J. Cooatt rpa . Bsrnstorf r s ; Bnroy; Agata Spends Several 'Boars ! Wlta' Osrmaa ' roTeign atiniBter---Kaiser . Das Boon. V Berlins June 18-I. ,N.. 8,) Dr. An ton' Meyer Gerhard, Count von Bern atorfrs envoy from America,, today was again -closeted with Minister of .For eign Affairs von Jagow.-- -;- ' . Dr. j Gerhard is explaining In fullest detail the attitude -of Americans re garding German affairs, as . it , appears to the German amcassaaor. . He has been I Instructed, toe give- out nothing In the way. of an interview, however," and -the tenor of hla explana tions accordingly . can only be uessea Kaiser s Wilhelm ' Is .expected t back from the " front t within- the next i few days, and It Is believed probable that som information may be available at that time." - . -s i ' - --". England; Shocked by; Lossot, Warneiord .London, June It. CU. T P,) All Kng land was shocked 'today by -the death, of the nation's latest 'hero. Lieutenant .Reginald R. - JWarneford. the; young Canadian who ' was ' the first . aviator to successfully attaclc and destroy, a Zeppelin.- After 'having been awarded the- highest honors that could come to a - soldier. Lieutenant Warneford ' was killed when an aeroplane In which he had taken Henry Beach Need ham, the American writer,. npon a pleasure flight,, fell from a height of 500 feet. Needhara also lost his life. y AUSTRIAN ARSHIPS BOMBARD HISTORIC copjfrliotv. j.lBterp0Bl ewss Service. AtllNATIONSfOilNl HERE1 JULY; 4 FirstjStep': Taken. Last; Night ati Meeting at Chamber of i; Commerce.- r Portland ; will .. celebrate - the Fourth of July, wbicb falls on Sunday, rwltb an "Americanization -day", celebration on Multnomah field. ". Monday. July ft. InstAd f , thr old -time whoop-hurrah celebration of the nation's birtb day. which Is going out of style" any way,, the plan proposed by ,P. P. Clax ton; - United States .commissioner, of education, will be followed. This plan Is that foreign born citi sens, ' actual and prospective,' and those with foreign -born-parents,' shall be In. vlted to Join In a celebration that will belD thm tn fl that bV 1 r not foreigners, nut American, ,:vAt roMn last vnfrht ."at., the (Cooduilea on Psse Foorteen,. Column Seres) TwioiAeiroplanes , Lost at Karlsruhe vy f te . -.. . . y- -';.. ".'.-' Offioer ,Wno .Took Part la Bald Says .Oaa l"ett, the Otaar Sad to Besoend; yhls Started ronx Biff Tires. ; "'By franklin- PBferrtck. V Stsff f eorresponeeat of the InterBstiooal Paris, .June 18. (I. N. S.) Two of the Trench and British aeroplanes par. ticipatlng in the recent raid 'on Karls ruhe were lost, .according; to. official admission hers- tonlght-y Details of the taf faR,.i wer ' given T by an T officer who participated In the raid. He says that . four : and six inch shells, were rained on the town for nearly aa hour. Four- huge fires- were started and wing of the voommander's palace was destroyed. , Jligh-. angle .guns of the -Germans were unable to reach any of the ma chines except two. One was forced to descend .'and the ,otherr dropped, like a stone. .7 USE OF GROUNDS OFFERED Reed, colleged has offered the ' city the free usa' of 20 acres of the Reed college campus with -the basebajl field, quarter-mile, running track,- six tennis courts, swimming pool and gymnasium for'-.the entire summer. -This -equipment, - exclusive of the ground, has been, provided at a cost to Reed col lege of 830.000. The Church league of baseball .'teams has asked for the use of the baseball field for a series of games running throughout the sum mer. .'- '. v - - HANDS HUG CELEBRATION fiEraMTEO ' HERE JUi!E Mayor's Proclamation Urges All Classes to ; Show That They Are Behind President n Critical National Career. RESIDENTS ASKED TO DECORATE STRUCTURES Wearing of American Flag .Suggested as Means of Showing Loyalty. Portland will celebrate Wilson Day, June 24. . - -- J - Mayor Albee today proclaimed that day as one on which It is proposed to honor " the president of the United Statea. - The celebration Is to be purely pa- triotlo and everyone is urged by the mayor, to -enter, into the spirit of It and to make special decorations. Mayor A 1 bee's proclamation, follows: To. the people of Portland: As . a demonstration of the Datriol- tsm of this city, I am selling ufiJa j. nursaay, - June z. mm wuiun any. upon which it is . proposed that spe cial decorations be made by every one. in nouor or tne preuioeni or tne United ritates. - This is to be purely patriotic; and in no sense , partisan or tiolitlcal, but un event in which every citlsceu may Join With hearty enthusiasm and is tor Hie rurpose of encouraging and sustaining he president at a lime when the tnit- idens of his high office are heaviest i and especially to prove to him that our cltlsenry is behind him in tlii critical period of our country's career; t.nat no lias our tuuesi sympainy aim support and our approval of whatever course he may aeem it wise to lane ;ln handling the affairs of the nation at this time. - - As mayor, I reel certain it is neces sary but to call attention to mis spe cial day and that all will fall in mid, with -genuine enthusiasm, help in make" this a noteworthy event, ani one in which every man, woman and child In the city may-Join and it Is asked tnat ail-organizations, uusine; houses l - and . , individuals decorate throughout the entire city, which now I includes St. Johns and Linn ton; this will be a fine feature in winch inos new; suburbs may participate. Publia . buildings,. business blocks and private residences, I hopv, wiil l i i oecoratea wiin nags ana . uunung i-i i in some (other '.manner indicative of patriotism una in ppinit wnn un. 'general plan of the demonstration. ' is very inajviauai imay participate i't some such manner as by wearing a small flag. ; . - . . - In due time and In proper manner. i President Wilson' will be apprised o the demonstration. ' ' - h, k. ALiBtt;, Mayor. ":-;. jfl'zA': 1 1 i n ' '. - ' y P Next ; Tuesday "" rkattle's" Day. . Seattle, v June 18. CU. P.) Next Tuesday will be Wilson day in Seattle. The city - hae-selred enthusiastically upon f a plan suggestea jor a unitf a demonstration of loyalty to the presi dent,' and Tuesday a noonday mass meetlnc will be held in a downtown ; theatre, preceded by a parade. , Mayor Gill, presidents of commercial bodies. I Judge Thomas Burk, Dr. Mark A. Mat thews and. other prominent ' men win speak. , - Tomorrow Is Tacoma Day. Tacoma. Wash., June 18. (U. P.) , In. line with the nation wide move-, ment to express the confidence of the American people in . President Wood-1 row. Wilson's handling of the interna-! tlonal affairs,. Mayor A. W. Fawcett i has proclaimed Saturday, June 19, as Wood row Wilson day In Tacoma. A special public program Is being pre- parea xiags wui oe worn in iu nun boles, stores decorated and the streets will be gay with decorat.ions. , Starts 1 on Surveying Trip, . . Dawson, T-T June 18.(P. N. S.) To spend the summer making a to- pOgrapmcai map, oi tne regiun ur- roundtng -Mayo, a, . nauitam, oomin ion surveyor., left today on the steam ship Vidette for Mayo. An area em bracing approximately 1200 .square miles will be surveyed, particular at tention being ' given to drainage sys. terns.' ' - WANTED Happily Married Man 5-Passenger Auto . The following "Want Ads" can be found f under their respective headings in the "Want Ad' sec tion of today's paper: 1 Automobiles Wanted A 73 "WANT 6 pass, auto, late modei; have.J15(MJ equity room houi and lot, or 40 acres timber or lu acres clear, or horses-" wmltry aad Pigeons 37 "QUITTlNO the business! 18 ee y lected direct imported Marn- moth Pekln ducks and duckllnss: Plymouth Rock hens, cockerel an-l chicks. White Leghorns and chicks; also game chicks, cockerel and six. hens; two, incubators." st- r v.., t ... ,. ' Horses, Vehicles, Etc-lS y "1000 LH. horse, your own price; also 8 y In. wagon, wide tire. t6." :- - : Wanted To Bent 7 "WANT to rent by July 1 a small , furnished or partly furnish-.! cottage with yard, by responsibl ) " party; must be reasonable rent for ' careful, steady tenant; state price and location." 4 Summer Be sorts IS " "FirRNiriHlOD eottage at Uay Ocean, by month or season." Heln Waatedi Male 1 '"WAN'I'iCO A Food honest ,n l reliable happily married rnn between 30 and 40 to take poitiof1 ' on fruit ranch located In While Salmon valley.".--- 9,