G
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY U, 1315.
DEATH'S YORKSHOPV
AICED'S TERM FOR U.
Si PART IN BIG WAR
He and Rev, Walter Rausch-
; enbiisch Issue Pamphlet
Attacking Ammunition Sale
PROF!T,NOT; PATRIOTISM
i. Two Ministers Insist This nation- HW
- ' ?owr to Stop Exportation " of
v Arms If W "Wanted to Do So. ;.
" San ' Francisco, Juljt 1 T. P.)
''Death's workshop." is the -way - Dr.
rv.t v Akcul. natter of the First
" CcngrgationaI church of Ban .Fran
ciscd and Kev. "Walter Bauschenbusch,
professor - of church ntorjr i. "
de-
' Homester - loeoiot'viu '
joint
nrntut simulated here today.
Dr. Aked. a native of England,-was
'-' formerly pastor of the church In. New
- York City, where John D, Rockefeller
- attended.; Dti Rauschenbusch is ana
It tive born citlsen of German blood.
-It is common knowledge that enor
E mous shipments of arm and ammunl
tlon have been made by American fac
TUorles and more enormous shipments
r . t , wvnU . th TWO
nave dcu utun - .
"ministers. 1 part. "Our country .is
' becoming a workshop of death. 'Plants
5 built to turn out locomotives, air-
brakes and .typewriters have been re
? fitted to manufacture runs and shrap-
?'neThis war., trade s not, for patriot-,
ism, butfor profit. Here is a. given
S quantity of shrapnel ready for export.
J The profit on it is 1100,000.- The prob
J able number of lives 1 may take, let
ins say. 10. Ten thousand dollars
i bounty on the scalp of a man, the son
1 of a mother! i Thousands of lonely
graves tell the story of larged ividends
running into American pockets.
f '-" "Our government has the power to
? v v.i, . th TnortaHoii of ' arms.'- If
I the nation is silent. It ', consents -to i
i tkhat is done. " '
I "All " the honor should be given . to
i those men who refused '- on- moral
$ grounds to handle war contracts. They.
, - . v.jh .v-. . i rr- 1 1 rf sill
deserve mure iusa - -
prlse and respect which greeted their
fraction. If tms war -proves t uiw
J angle at -wmcn toe roa,
IlfiiO V " ...w . - -
an ag. of warfare to an age of peace.
ft
hintorv- forr' centuries te- come win
th Tnrt nlaved by different na-
I tiooa on this Calvary of humanity." Is
J America then to, stand in the sight of
$ posterity with, a bag in its hands? .
-j "We cannot afford to cry out against
J the war and -to get rich on war.
A merle cannot afford to garnish the
f outside of the cup with peace con-
gresses while the inside or the. cup is
filled with red wme oi war proms.
Austrian Attacks
On Serbia Eenewed
Tcih. 1 Serbia. July 14. (I. N.- S.)
I Violent fighting accompanied by heavy
artillery fire was reported today from
1 the Danube front.
3 Official announcement wasmalo
! here by the Serbian war of ficis that
f the Anstrtans' stuck hatf toeeiiirs-
2 pulsed -at all points and that an at
! tempt of the Teutons to gain posses
sion of 'the Island Mycharska Ada in
tl; Danube was completely frustrated:
Saa ' Francisco Preparing. ; :
'San Francisco, July 14. (U. P.)-i-All
San Francisco and thousands of
Panama-Pacific exposition visitors are
preparing today to. give the Liberty
I Bell, when it arrives here Saturday,
i the greatest reception received on its
transcontinental tour. y
- livery schoolboy- and girl Is the city
Will go to the exposition, where the bell
will -be on exhibition in. the Pennsyl
vania building.- -. ; . ,
British Navy Costs $870,000,000
. Iohdon. July 14. (I. N. a) Total
cost of ships of the British njvy in
commission at the end of the' last fis
cal year was given as $$70,000,000 in
the annual dockyards' report, pub
lished here today. t "
Get to know
Hang-up Matches
TOEST Pf SAFETY
Chemically trsatsd
No Poison
llfo Daner
HANG-UP MATCHES
1 PROTECTS CHILDREN
J Distributors
"AND HOME.
t.
1
iF IT IS A- .-"k
JpRESCRlPTION
."" of course send it to
Haaclc f Bros.
A0 : -
J htCnnniwt- U -juT " '
rTstch-Sate Box C - r, '
CCt 'Everrwhers f"y v
1 AsX tor ft- lffl
Prescription Specialists
"351 Alder" Street "
- Medical Bldg.
pir-J Kai na
- . iC4S.-S A-5718 -
Midnight Sun Puts
Alaska in' Tropics; .
-MercuiylsgtlOO
V Juneau. Alaska, July 1 4-F.
t H. S.) Scorched by. blister-
ing -sun that works 20 hours
0 out of 24, southeastern Alaska,
na, for tho past 10 days, suf-
& fared the first period of exces-
slve beat experienced in history i
of this region. At the govern- f
4F ment weather bureau tfce ther- t
t' mometer registered degrees,
while in the business section
Hr vtbs 100 mark has been reached.
:' - Because of the beat which :
4k has parched underbrush " that .
lit ' in - ordinary seasons . does not
?dry at all, forest fires are rag-' -
it ' lng along Lynn canal. Glaciers -
are giving off fee floes as they
; never i have before and tour-
lets are 'being treated to sights i
, seldom , seen In Alaska.- ,-F,urs -
- and heavy wraps are being ex-. fc
H changed for lightweight clothes'
and straw hats. .Coaxed by the .
H , sun, fruit and garden products
' are growing mors luxuriantly 4f
He than ever before in this section. - 4t
$
MARRIAGE OF ECCLES
BE PROVED, IS
ICourt Holds if Millionaire Ad-
: rriitted ; Geddes. Was His
SorvThaHs Sufficient,
, ,-.,.
Osden ytah July 14. (U.J.)'4-The
first closing argument in the suit of 1
Albert Geddes for a, one thirty-third
of the estate-of the late David Bccles.
was delivered by Attorney - Thomas
Marioneaux..for the plaintiff today.
Long before the court went into ses
sion, the corridors of the court house
wer crowded with a 'curious throng.
As the doors opened, the crowd rushed
in s and grabbed seats. Wheft order
was called every tnch of space was
taken. .The - frequent demonstrations
during ' the trial today Indicated hat
public sentiment favors a verdict for
Geddes. In case of a favorable ver
dict, Albert -Oeddes win receiv 1200,
000 from the properties owned by Bc
cles ' in . Utah alone.-- The - total value
Of the estate .is. estimated at between
112,000.000 to 120.000,000.
In the absence of Judge J. sA. Howell.
Attorney T. IX' Johnson presided to
day. Counsel for the plaintiff ' have
been given two full days for closing
arguments. , It,. Is" believed the case
will be given r to the jury late this
afternoon. -:;: J- -: :.'""":-
Under x the Instructions ' of " Judge
HuwelT, the Jury will not be requljed
to i consider the .alleged p'olygamous
marriage of Eceles to Mrs. Margaret
Geddes. If the financier acknowledged
in publlc-or secretly that Albert Ged
des "was his son, ther verdict should be
in the ; boy's j favor,-: the court in
structed. , . - i '. . .
HOLDS A SUCCESSFUL
Cooperation; Suggested by
;:- Speakers as Key to Future
..Progress,
The second monthly luncheon of the
Portland Livestock; Exchange at Tran
sit -House, - North Portland, this, after
noon, was -even a' bigger success than
the initial one last months . The dining
room 1 was crowded with representa
tives of , ths stockyards. ! packing in
terests, livestock shipper and other
Invited" guests.. i , . -
'J. L. Sterrett of '8terrett & Oberlee
Packing company was chairman.
FA. Favllle, editor of the Western
Farmer, spoke, : of the . wonderful op
portunities In the r livestock industry
and suggested-cooperation as a means
of greater success, s.isr-.fi
C. 8. Jackson, publisher ! of , The
Journal, spoke of the relation of vari
ous industries ; to : one another . and
stated .that everyone . must do some
thing that would be an aid to "the other
fellow if he would be. successful.
A Vocal solo by Miss Harriet Leach,
accompanied by Lowell Patton, : was
much enjoyed.- Miss Leach also sang
a duet with' her sister. Miss -Florence
Leach. that ; brought continued . ap
plause, v Other musical numbers qiuch
enjoyed- were given by Miss Mildred
Nichols and Mies Edna Wei trlcht. -
Chautauqua at v . r
Woodburn Closes
-Woodburn, Or., July 14. The" local i
Chautauqua closed last night with the
largest crowd sf the. season jresent
to hear Senator Burkett in his speech
on 'government ownership of railroads,
and" the popular Jubilee singers.
Announcement . was : made that over
50 names are on the contract for next
year's- Chautauqua at Woodburn. c -w -
GREECE OPENS EXHIBITS
W ;f' f-V ' ' ,
San Francisco, -July. 14. (U. P.J
Greece today. opned the doors of: her
classic pavilion at the Panama-Pacif io
exposition. Greece Is the last of the
foreign nations to-open her exposition
exhibits, -
Powder Stock Up; CTlerks Riclk
Wilmington, Del, July 14. (I. N.
8.) A small t army of : clerks and
stenographers employed by the Dupont
Powder company and by other Wil
mington firms are about to realise
dreams of -riches because of the fact
that : the Xupont,j common stock
jumped from its par value fof $100 a
share to nearly $700. War orders are
responsible. zor ini change. . I '
;-v SuccessoMo All : ,
' The autOmobllo is now nnianr In
NOT NECESSARY 1HJT
RULING
LIVESTOCK
EXCHANC
LUNCHEON
MEETING
many modes of transportation. - The
big price reductions make it possible
for you. to own one. Turn to The
Journal's automobile classified adver
tising columns and become' reassured.
... " Adv.)
mm ORDERS HER .
SUBMARINESTO SAVE
LIVES HEN POSSIBLE
Admiralty Announces - Every
Vessel Will B Warned of
- Attack; Let Crews Escape!
Berlin. Jury 14. (1. K. S.) CBy
Wireless to SayvlII.) -German sub
marine commanders lire under strict
est orders to use every precaution In
averting loss of life during attacks
against merchant - vessels. -..
. ,Th German admiralty, making this
announcement here today, stated, that
every 'Vessel would be, warned of lm
pending attack, and ample time grant
ed for passengers and crew to take to
the boats if , no resistance was - at
tempted. t , , t ' - - -
German submarines ' during.- June
sent to : the bottom 29 British mer
chantmen, four French, nine Russian
and one Belgian, registering in .the ag
gregate 125,000 tons,, according to an
nouncement her today by tho German
admiralty. ' The statement saldthis
was exclusive; of fishing steamers. -
"Loss of life.? the statement said.
was remarkably small This was due
to the precautions taken' by tne sud
marlnea" t -"..',-. " - - '
Rich San Francisco , i
.Hotel Owner Dead1
Trsasrlok W. haron, Kead of Com
. pany Owning aloe and ralmvmt
-i Hotels Drops Dead la Apartment. . j
Satt "Francisco, July 14. (P. N. S.)
Frederick W. Sharon, president of ths
Palace Hotel company, the Occidental
LAnd company and of the Sharon Ea-
fate company, w ,rci . v. - -.
and Fairmont hotels, died today In his
apartments at the Palace hotel, h f
Death was due to a complication of
ailments. ' He Insisted on getting out
of bed and had taken only , two, steps
when he fell dead on the floor. At the
fbedside- were, his wife, her brother.
Dr.' Harry Tevis; will isnaron, eenator
Francis G. JNewlands; of Nevada and
the maids And valets . who have been
with the family for years. !
11)000 Join the :
' Garment Workers
: : i
Those Who Struck Today Are Knee
V Pants and Vest Makers Twenty
Thousand Wsrs Already Out.
New York, July ' 1 4. U. P,)Eleven
thousand knee- pants makers and vest
makers joined in a sympathetic strike
with the pants makers-' her' today.
Twenty-thousand garment Workers are
now out of work. The employers com
mittee will make;, no offer of settle
ment.: ' Increased wages are demanded.
Strike Threatened in CWcago
Chicago.' JuTy 14.- (L N. S. Sixty
thousand garment 'workers; dissatisfied
with their i present wage scale and
working- conditions, may' strike before
tbeend -of. ths. week,,JMne1 locals; will
consider "ths Question t;i meeting
tomorrow. .'. . . i.': i v
Elks Prinking Up -
: For Street Dance
(day Delegates to' Take Possessloa : of
Olive Street, Between seventh and
'xUeventh, X-oa Angeles. .
Los Angeles. CaL. July 14. (U P.)
All honor was. paid today to the
newly elected- grand exalted officers
of the Elks. Arizona lodges banquet
themat the Alexandria hotel tonight.
Baltimore delegates were Jubilant at
having captured the 1916- grand , lodge
defeating Atlanta by a big margin.
The finest Elk drill teams In - the
United' States participated in exhibi
tion maneuvers at Exposition park to
day. -Olive street,! between Seventh
and Eleventh, was. - roped off and
sprinkled with cornmeal for a J mon
ster dancing party scheduled -to com
mence at 10 o'clock tonight 2i f
Ostebpatb Ilealtlx Officer ' Replaced
Oregon City, i July 14. Tr. Orel
Welsh was appointed, health officer for
Clackamas county by the county court,
this morning, to succeed ,Dr. J. A. Van
Brakle. osteopath whose term expired
this -month. - .v . . v ' . ; i ;
- Ths appointment" came-as a surprise
to many, as the court had stood be
hind Van Brakle during months of liti
Ration in which the medldal physicians
of Oregon City and the-state board of
health attempted to remove ths'osteo-'
Dr Van Brakle, said to havs been
the-only osteopathic physician to hold
county health office in the' United
States, gained nation-wide publicity be
cause of the fight to remove him, and
was-called east to address a. Urge con
vention on account of It. - - :
The new health officer is a young
physician. -
. Salem Prepares Program.' -A
Salem: Or., July 14. Preparations
are practically completed here for the
visit of the ' Liberty -Bell' tomorrow
afternoon : from -i to 2:80 -o'clock. , The
bell will ; be- -received, at the ; corner
of Front and Chemeketa streets. :
A parade, of 2000 school children
will be a feature. - A special" train
will- bring BOO 'summer school students
and others from Monmouth,- and many
are expected irom eisewnere. i : !.
Visitors will , be entertained 'with
stunts by - Fred De Kor,' aviator, fol
lowing ths visit of ths bell. . De - Kor
promises : to - loop the loop several
times over the -capltol dome.
7IUUC
f(M ' .
Infants and Invalids
r.lALTEESXIiLCI
The Fcod Drlr.Uf or cU Ase
RjctunHk, malted grain, fa powder form.
For inf ant4n valida sndgrowing children.
Purenutritkri,upbuildlngthwholebody.
InvigoratesnurBingmotberssadtheaged.
'AJore healthful than tea .Or coffee.
Cssi&ss ''you say mKCnZI2:r&
Safe
MM
Mrs. Magoon Says
Lover. Tricked Her
Wealthy Vortlaad Womam, Busd fox
Breach f 'Promise, 'Says She Took
. Zdeenss Psarlag : Physical ' Vlolsnce.
j Los! Angeles, July 14. (P. N. S.)--Charging
' that she - was tricked' into
taking a 'car ride to Santa Aha.-near
here, and while there permitted a mar
riage license to be Issued for Samuel L
B. eprecher to marry her because she
feared physical violence if she at
tempted to prevent it, Mrs. Dolly Ma
goon, wealthy Portland, or., woman to
day prepared to defend a $30,000 breach
of promise salt brought against her by
Sprecher. c Mrs. Magoon , refusett to
marrjc Sprecher -after . they- returned to
J-jo Angeles from Santa Ana and de
clares! his treatment of her has been
such that ahe never nilL:i,-'L..?i::.
Selection oOthe Jury to hear evi
dence in this suit was ordered to begin
at 2 Pb -m: today. Mrs. Magoofi is de
clared -worth': approximately $200,000
tn -Portland real: wt-n'-'i
marriage license was Issued De
cember 31; On January $ and January
8 of this -year, . Sprecher alleges, Mrs.
Magoon refused to carry out a - pre
vious i promise to-: marry him. ?
T
Swedish Minister in London
v Said to -Have 'Delivered - a
'.Note Regarding Commerce
Berlin, July 14-4(L N. S.) The
Swedish minister In! London has de
livered a strong' protest to Great Brit
ain against perpetual . molestation of
Swedish commerce, according- to an
Overseas agency dispatch received here
today from Stockholm, ' Norway Is said
to be supporting Sweden, in her-protest.,
- MiAf-AV-r
The Christ! nia Morgenbladet angrily
complains that England has Bot yet
replied to . the protest against the vio
lation of . Sweden's neutrality by a
British armed trawler, '"which sank a
German . steamship - within Swedish
waters .Quick action was demanded
by the Morgenbladet, r -i T : i
Swedish Schooner Blown . Up.I -Copenhagen,
July 14. (I. r N. 8)1
The Swedish schooner A Daisy, -laden
with- oaU from England for Sweden,
has been blown up by' a mine of f Aland
Island, i in the Baltic sea. -t Captain
Strldbaclc and four men were drowned.
th- remainder-of the crew landing at
Stockholm, according to dispatches re
ceived here j from that ity- today. ;
.- Ths - bayonets 'used at Waterloo' a
hundred years ago were about a foot
longer than ; the modern weapon. - "
SCANDINAVIANS
JOIN
ROTES
AGANST
BRITISH
REGULATION
that's the difference between ELGUSUI&and mere
to start with. ClesLnliness is a religion in the
HOSSIsfX! bakery. Walls, ceilings, ove machinery and
Totensito areaiway3 spotlessly cleani Practical
to end the baking of TWeSOni is done by sanitary machinery.
-the nOZsSDH' bakers"' scarcely ever have occfiaoa to touch the
bread. And then
GOLD MEDAL GIVEN
. FOR LONG SERVICE
t
Mm
:"
' Capt. Willard F Daughertr
Captain Willard F. Daugherty. com
mander at Company B,' Third infantry,
Oregon National Guard, was presented
hrith a gold medal for 20 years' service
by Colonel McLaughlin at the review
of the regiment , held- Sunday, July 11,
at uearnan.
Captain Daugherty ; began -his serv
ices with Company K of the old First
regiment, O. N. G., September 16, 1894,
as a private. He became a corporal
September 26, 1896, and quartermaster
sergeant the following: December. .He
went with the Second Oregon to. the
Philippines, and on his return took an
active : part in organising the present
company, of which, he ; has. been com
mander since 1910. -He rose from cor
poral to sergeant, and from sergeant to
commissioned officer. Company B is
one of the celebrated -National Guard
companies in the United States,' being
famed for Its rifle and target practice
records, its high percentage of attend
ance and" Its loyal spirit. . , .
Captain Daugherty Is in the United
States postal service, a member of the
United Spanish-American :- War Vet
erans, Knights of Pythias,1. Loyal Order
of Moose, Armory Blfl club and Na
tional Guard Rifl club. . . . ' '
means certain "
HOZSUJi is
n&SSUtt is
SOLD CLEAN
comes - fresh ; and clean
rirom the ovens; it vis sHpped
into a dust-proo germ-proor waxed
wrapper that protects it against con--
tact with anything' unclean in stores
and, delivery wagons. -
- . . -- -".j-: - v -- - - . - 1 - ... - - -- -- 2 - - -
So when : vbu- unwrap
nOlDninyckitcherLarAflTuif
- are the first that have touched it since
, it left the ovent ; - . , t
... , Stop the careless practice of ask
tog for just "breadiand ask for I162.S07-1.
- . ' x At Your Grocers
Double Size 20c " naimZUi jrc
Log Cabin .Baking Co.
y0 'y'''s'v',?-
VOIi BERHSTORFFTO
rami LANSING ;
i BEFORE m SENT
Discussion of New Cofnmunr
catioo to Germany to. Be
- Taken ;Up This.. Week, ry
-'-Washington, July 14 (U. P.)--
Secretary of State. Lansing announced
this afternoon that' he had seen Am
bassador ron ' Bernstorf and had
agreed to confer with the German; en
voy within a few days. ' ;; ' '
it was believed -at that ' time-they
would discuss the terms of the- next
American note-to Berlin." -.- :
Discussion of 'the-new nots ' to. be
sent to Germany as a result of the re
cent ' unsatisfactory communication
from Berlin will be taken up by Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
Lanainsr . Friday ; or- Saturday,. It - was
belieVed today,.- following ths presi
dent's return from Cornish.
, It. v is understood - - that Secretary
Lansing' will have his tentative draft
of the reply ready to submit to Fresl
dent Wilson at that time. -
h The ? secretary announced that ' he
would have an audience with Count
von Bernstorf f, the German ambassa
dor, soon; and this , was taken to indi
cate that, the administration does not
intend to discontinue discussions with
Berlin.; When" President . Wilson
reaches Washington, he is also expect
ed to have a tentative reply, to Ger
many, framed, and. from the two notes,
which will be gone over by the. presi
dent and Lansing, - will' be taken the
language In which .the reiteration of
the American - ftosltton. -will . bs ex
pressed . i- ,.'-'
WAR SUMMARY -r
BY J. W. T. MSON
Former- - aropcaii Manager
- the United Press.'
of
Newf Tork,..July 14-7-CelebTating the
overthrow of absolutism, in the fall of
the bastile today marks the birth of a
new France, jnore glorious " than that
of revolution; a t twentieth century
France fighting to safeguard the
Ideals of democracy -which the revolu
tion first gave Europe." ' ' 1 i
Other belligerenta may be criticised
for one -phase or another of the con
flict. France alone is above criticism.
France .has grown greater as the . war
has progressed. Alone she has shown
austerty r in time of conflict, -" Only
France in-agony and suffering is giv
lng birth to a new spiritual develop
ment. 5 She Is making, no protests, is
engaged in. no self pity, v nor is she
Querulous or seeking praise or sym
pathy from, neutrals, v -
France, is bleeding;; bleeding air the
while, but silently." The ctrength of
cleanliness
i Covf lstel Ml
?ewnat
ara Mhv C
BV JONATHAN
Copyrigbt by Ike Wbl 8raUcstt. lac
Why Can't Pish live on Land?
It had been a most tiresome dav
for .Twinkle Eyes and Sister BelL
They had played house. Later there
bad been a -tea party with the doll
dishes out under the big maple tree
in the yard, and cook had baked a
real, doll pie out of things left over
from ' the pie for dinner. It was a
raspberry pie, and it had been baked
in s. pattie pan so it looked exactly
like a baby pie. But evert this rare
treat had failed to take away the first '
disappointment of the day. . ' .. .
Scuf fy and Uncle Ben had sons fish.
lng. , t - -
- "Why can't1! we goT" Twinkle, and
Sister . Bell had demanded in chorus.
Mother shook her head. "
"Because it. is nicer, for ; little girls
to remain at home., she declared.
You: would get your dresses all torn
and muddy and your faces and hands
scratched . by brambles .and branches.
Fishing, especially the sort of , ram
bling fishing, Scuffy . and Uncle Ben
will: do, is a man's game' s - ,
So Scuffy - and Uncle Ben left with
a fat hamper full of fat sandwiches
and, cakes and enough fishing tackle
to catch an entire cargo. For an hour
now Twinkle and Sister Bell had been
racing down - to the . gate to catch a
glimpse of the fishermen' , - . -
"Here 'they, comet Here they come!"
shouted Sister Bell. . A" wildly agi
tated blue hair-ribbon . and a wildly
agitated pink one raced down the
street : to meet the weary wander era
. "We got four' fishes, two big ones
and two little ones." announced Scuf
fy proudly.- "One of ' them . weighs
ohr- about 50 pounds, maybe.
"Not quite 60, son." corrected Uncle
Ben. "You . are a born fisherman all
right when It 'comes to telling- about
your atch. It - must weigh three
pounds, though.". i. r W--r' ':-:.
a nation's character has never before
bean so . magnificently portrayed as
by the ; profound, silent .bleeding of
France. Daily France : grows in the
estimation . of . mankind. Daily the
.world learns more of the manner in
which France has borne, the brunt of
the defense of . democracy, upon the
battlefield. - France has - not told the
story herself, and therein lies one of
the foundations of her new greatness.
Other . nations have shouted - the
stories of their valor and victories to
the world. "France has left it to oth
Real
Music
at Last
Through
a Real
Diamond
That Lasts!
( ?pn
' -' sSSSS",""i,1V "
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SEE
THE FAMOUS HISTORICAL 7
pri Exhibition 6 A, M. to 12 Noon,- July 15
IN PORTLAND
. EXCURSION RATES "
; " ' '
" "y - From South Bend, Raymbndr Centralia
. .Chehalis,-Yacolt, and all intermediate . .
,V "stations. Ask: the Local Agent, of the.,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
"Let me thee the fitheth,f demand
ed Twinkle.. !
By this time they had reached th
side veranda. Uncle Ben deposit? I
the hamper on the step, then lifted
the lid.- .There lay four silvery littie
folk of the waters.
. "They're dead." breathed Sister Bell.
."Sure they are." said Scuffy. "That
doesn't hurt them any."
"Why are they deed?" Insisted Si.
ter - Bell. "Why - can't fishes live on
landt" .; : j
"Because they have no) lungs to
breathe the air end they must have
air." replied Uncle Ben. . 'It seems
strange to think of all this air around
them and to know they die for want
Of it. But this Is a fact- You see
when they are in the water they get
plenty of air, but it la dissolved in
the water so they can drink. It in In
stead of breathing ' it People who
live on land breathe through lungs.
Fish that live In the water have gills.
"Instead of breathing the air into
the lungs the water people take It
In through their gills in the form of
water. When the land people sink into
the fish smother on land because they
have no gills but only lungs - Just as
the fish smother on lan dbecause they
have no lungs but only gills. Land
people breathe air. but water people
must have it dissolved In water be
fore they can breathe it. If we had
both gills and lungs we could live
both on land and- in the water."
"I'm glad I belong to thle land peo
ple," sighed Sister Bell, gazing at the
rosy gills of Scuffy's "60 . pounder."
. -. "I'm not, I'd like to live -in the
water," asserted Scuffy, remembering
the delicious cool of the stream where
he had lately waded. j
"Let's take our fish in to cook and
ask her-to fry them nice! and brOwn
for dinner," suggested Uncle Ben.
ers to discover her heroism' and suc
cesses. v France produced in General Jot f re a
type of democratic military leader
who must serve as the ideal of future
generations of all countries, where
freedom reigns. Joffre typifies the
new France.
Heligoland, now a great German
stronghold, was exchanged by-Bngland
for Zanzibar, In East Africa. The Brit
ish took Heligoland from Denmark In
1807.. -' '
INIO
Needles
Chance
It is the result of many years of! 'patient
effort to produce a Perfect, beautiful. Sound
Heproducing Instrument!
Mr, Edison has achieved, ever
lasting fame I through this one
threat invention alone! I
Instead: Bvery Overtone Brought Out,
rut Zdawa
records.
Instead: SO per oeat More asUsle on Each Beeord.
- The . Edison Diamond Disc PhonocTaoh
f m9 "
Acr rr 1 At
$250.
May Be Arranged.
- ID)
SXl s-s v
EH--1!
11 . O
Tickets on 'sale July 14 and lS, iwith
. return limit July 16? ,1
:A.'D: Charlton, A. G. P. A., Porthnd,Cr,
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