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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
THE, OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH .6, 1917. FOR PARENT-TEACHERS TO KEEP UP FIGHT ' CHILD LEGISLATION Failure to Secure Reforms Sought From Legislature . Does Not Daunt, WILL APPEAL TO VOTERS Bill Providing- Bureau of .JuTeiiils ml Parental Xelatlons and Stat Pub- , ' Uc School to Be ..Initiated. - . - i wixat Ts-1 M1 Society; BY NONA LAWLESS t federal : savernment : I year,- beginning July for ; "kn. , entire 1 " next. . ': Failure of the army appropriation bill to pass congress during- Its final session places the army in the po sition of not having- a cent for oper ating expenses after the close of the present . fiscal year, s which ends June 30. If there is no extraordinary session of congress. It ' means ; that officers and civilian clerks will have to per suade national banks to carry them through on their pay accounts for an Indefinite period. .;. 1 Oklahoma Bank Robbed. Park Hill. OkWu. March (I. K S.) The First State banU here was en tered by two masked robbers shortly J after It opened yesterday morning. The cashier was forced Into the vault at the point of an automatic pistol. : the robbers escaping: with 11000 in cur rency. , . Undaunted by their lack of suc- cess in getting measured providing for a. bureau of luvenile and carental relations and a state public school through the recent legislature, mem bers of the Portland Parent-Teacher4 association will exert every effort to tpui me eniBDitsnmeni 01 me pruyuscu Jinstltutlons before the voters at the next general election, which comes "in November, 1-918. At a meeting of the J Council of Parent -Teacher associations last week "it was generally agreed that the ef i -forts ofT-the association had not been In vainras the recent campaign be fore tho legislature is regarded as beneficial propaganda. That Oregon needs these advance institutions for the care of the young is. urged in light of the KHas Ellas ! case of the past week in the juyeniU: court i Present System Scored. The present juvenile court system was scored as unjust. Inefficient and basically wrong. The system is with out heart, it was declared, being purely punitive in Its work rather than aimed toward the uplift of tin; child. Instances were given of record being falsified and children wrong fully accused of misdeeds. Too much fs the work of the court left to un trained subordinates, it was charged. The bureau of juvenile and parentai ' existing evils and to put heart and soul and Justice Into the work of caring for delinquent and dependent children, the child getting real repre sentation. Plans were discussed by the coun sel! for a city-wide garden day on March 15. the day to be devoted to the making of gardens and the utili sation of all vacant lots in Portland.1 . The Parent-Teacher organization has adopted . "Portland More .Beautiful" as a slogan. Cooperation to? Be Asked. Persons of means as well as thosa .Wlio find the present cost of living onerous will be asked to cooperate with a view to putting every lot to use, either for vegetables or flowers. Twenty sacks of seed have been pro- : culture at Washington as well as a large silpply of seed potatoes. N. F. . Johnson, in charge of the men's de partment of the municipal employ ment bureau; Commissioner George L.. Baker, and School Garden Supervisor Reed, are assisting the Parent-Teacher council in this work. And through Professor A. G. Bouquet, who was ( present' at the meeting, the coopera- tlon. of ' Oregon Agricultural college was offered. Garden day Is to be observed in the city's schools with programs to Interest the pupils in gardening, and .'. it is planned to distribute a .large Ulimhol' i f rn u a hnaha f f nlontlnv A vigorous campaign in behalf of municipal garbage collection, which comes before the voters in June, will be carried on by the Parent-Teacher .ora a ln I .in u rt lit. nttir n. 1 n B. Storey, a member of the former city health board, discussed the ad vantages of municipal garbage col lection from the viewpoint of health and sanitation. Salv Outlines Plan. Commissioner Will II. Daly out lined to the council his municipal lighting plan. A committee was ap pointed to investigate into the merits of his proposal with a view to work ing actively in its behalf If the com : mittce report is favorable. Mrs. Bonnie Merrill was named i chairman of a committee to make an investigation of the Juvenile court, . : looking into Its attendance depart ment and tho ' matter of false re ports. Others on the committee' are Mrs. A. It. Mattlngly. Mrs. ; Thomas G. Green, Mrs. E. J. Steel, Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Bonham. Reports will also be made following investigation on state and county institutions with a View to cooperation where possible. Mrs. May Althea Drennon, in charge of tho industrial bureau of tho Port land Chamber of Commerce, read a paper on "Industrial Realities and Possibilities." Must Prefer Ziocal Products. "To build up the community Indus trially," said Mrs. Drennon, "we must give more of our capital for indus trial investment, and we must learn to make these investments intelli gently that we may be able to back t lip sound enterprises instead of being ' taken in by Industrial 'wildcats.' We must support patriotically and ener getically home products. This need not be in form of a bitter bias against everything imported or brought in from the outside, because "that would be destructive, but wo must safely and In a wholesome way give preference to the local product whre price and quality are equal. : and do away with the miserable fad that because a thing is brought from ' a distance, it has greater value than if'it.Is 'made at home.'" Mrs. Drennon told of plans for a Home Industry league of the Cham ber of Commerce, being organized to lay before the consumers- of the state importance of supporting home industry. She also outlined th.: growth of leading Industries of the tate. " 1SS VIRGINIA MESEFEES dance Wednesday evening at her residence on Portland Heights is! among the most interesting affairs planned thus far this week to take up i the thread of en tertaining after the j opera which has held first place in all Interest Monday ana today. This afternoon the fasci nating little Japanese artist, Madame Taraakl Mlura, will j renew all her friendships at the Eleventh-Street playhouse which she! made last season when she sang "Butterfly," and again this evening Maggie Teyte as Marguer ite In "Faust" will pe received as "an old friend, both artjsts having com pletely captivated the Portland public in their singing last! year. - To Return Home. J Miss Helen Harmon will return home Wednesday from New York, where she has beenj visiting, for two months. j For Miss Wiley, j Prior to . Miss Menefee'n dance Wednesday evening. Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood will 'preside at a din ner party complimenting their niece, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. To Welcome Xe"w J President. The members of the Portland Heights club will hold a dancing party Friday evening, March 9, the affair being planned as a welcome to the new president of the club, Allan M. Ellsworth 'The social committee is: Mrs. Allan M. Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry A. -Sargent, Mrs. Fiejding Kelly and "Mrs. Avery P. Majtthews. The pa tronesses will be: ! Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mrs. Jay jsmith, Mrs. Alex 1). Charlton and Mrs. George W. Hoyt. Surprise Party. j Mrs. J. V. Dorart gave a surprise party last Saturday! evening in com pliment to her husband on the occa sion of his birtHday anniversary; Three tables at cards were arranged at their home, 150 Gaines street, five hundred being played. The honors fell to Mrs. Ev Shade and Dick Kin near. Those present Included: Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr, ;Mr. and Mrs. A. Webber, Mr. and Mfs. John Noreberg, Mr., and Mrs. E. Shadle. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kinnear, Missl Gladys Klnnear, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson, Harry Camp bell, Joseph Engertjian and the host and hostess. j To Entertain at Opera. This afternoon Mrs. Ben Selling and Mrs. Edward Ehrmf.n were hostesses to groups of guests at "Iris," and this evening Max Houser will give a1 box party, as will Mr. and Mrs. W. Hj Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall recently came to Portland to make their home, having formerly resided at Butte, Mont. W. It. C. Card Party. The women of George Wright Wo men's Relief Corps are planning a benefit card party for Wednesday evening, March 7. at their rooms on the fifth floor of the courthouse, Mrs. Margaret E. Reed and Mrs. Sadie Hamilton are in charge of the affair. Club Entertained. The members of U. R. C Ka club were entertained last week at the" home of Mrs. B. F. Padrlck. Five hun dred was the diversion, high ' scores belne made by Mrs. Louiser Williams and Mrs. W. A. Gill. Those present were: Mrs. .1. Albright, Mr. E. Kroll, Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. M. Fansett. Mrs. Boon, Mrs. C. Mayer, Mrs. E. Schatch. Mrs. E. Habekost, MrB. Louise Wil liams, Mrs. D. Povey, Miss Ada Tay lor and the hostess. The club will hold its next meeting j at the home of Mrs. F. Habekost, 508 j East Ash street. Children Have Party. A surprise party was held last Satur day at 807 Corbett street in honor of Esther Abramson. The guests were: Esther Abramson, Rachel Abramson, Annie Nelson, Ethel EnkaJls, Mary Han sen, Morris Cohen, Barney Labby, Sam Pomerantz, Sallie Abramson, Dick and Gus Hansen, Morris Pomerantz, Philip Epstln and Louis Heckman. New Arrival. Messages of congratulation are be ing received by Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Belland on the arrival Saturday of a baby boy. The little fellow has been named Richard James. Salaries of Army Men to Be Scarce Failure of CongTets to Pass Army Ap propriation BUI Stops Pay for .Tear; Extra Session Zs STow the Only Hop. San Francisco, March 6. (P. N. S.) Headquarters' of the western de partment of the army and all the military posts around the bay are almost as cheerful today as concen tration camps In war-torn . Europe, because army officers and civilian clerks see a splendid possibility of not receiving any salaries from the I A j BAYEft The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity3 .19 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin pro tect you against counterfeits. Every package and every tab let of genuine Aspirin bears The Bayer Cross." Sold in Pocket foxes of 12, Bottle of ' 24 and Bottles of 100 B a y e r Ta b I ets Aspirin The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. IT. S. Pat Office) is a guarantee that the monoacetlcacidester of sallcylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. 0 I MilMrl: IV I II I lIF 1 How You Clan Make L Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty) j . Even a stubborn growth of hair will J quickly vanish from the face, neck or ' arms arter a single treatment with delatone. To remove the hairs, make a. stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface, and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and It will be left fre from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get real delatone. ( v QUICK RELIEF for VOICE STRAIN THE NEW lOe BOX PROVES THEIR WOSTH Recolar SIa 2Se, Me, A. At Dragffsts.. enowrrs uTroches KEEEO MANUFACTURES CO. PACIFIC COAST PUaNT L- PORT LAM D, OREGOK JJ A steamincup for-the children! - 1 ' Children need a warm, cheering drink at breakfast, as much as grown-folks. Yet they " shouldn't get in the coffee habit. Give them a delicious, steaming cup of CERED. Soon the whole family will be drinking it. A new cereal beverage, more tempting than any you've ever tasted. Goes twice as far a pound makes 80 steaming cups. Order a package from your grocer) tomorrow, 25c. CEREO MANUFACTURING CO. Pacific Coast Plant, Portland The dalictotis nev Cereal Bo vemfe & r Qui TMs Qui -asl-d' t The spirit of 1776 plus the intelligence of 1917 demands that every citizen KNOW what this government is doing in the present international situation and why. This suggested course of, reading will give you FACTS, It r The big international problems that we, as a nation, face to-day concern every man and woman, every boy and girl of this land. They concern every United States citizen of the present and every United States citizen to come for scores of generations. History is making rapidly. This country of ours has lost its "splendid isolation." Gigantic world-forces are in opera tion. The ship of state is being navigated through the perils of new waters. - We are feeling the pull of great tides and currents. The President needs the intelligent support of every citizen. Intelligent support means an understanding, not a hope or a belief, or a faith, or a partisanship, but an understanding. A knowledge of FACTS. It means being able to answer correctty the multitude of questions about international and national affairs that are being asked wherever people gather together. On all sides, men and women are wondering, supposing guessing. This does not get anyone anywhere. FACTS will make a better citizen of YOU. Facts will help you to think, decide, act, clearly, intelligently. And the facts can be known by everyone, with very little effort. Now, when there is so much confusion of talk and opinion, it is good to know that in The Encyclopaedia Britannica you will find an almost inexhaustible fund of information and facts about international affairs, international agreements and usages, about our own national government, its powers and resources facts that are quickly available and positively authentic We realize that NOW is the time when people want this information. To make the facts especially easy to find we here publish a list of Britannica references that anyone can quickly look Up and get from them definite, correct an swers to the thousands of questions people are asking themselves and each other every day. Whether you own the Britannica or not, cat this advertisement out and save it Put it in your pocket. Study it You who own the Britannica will go straight to the questions you are asking or being asked. You will quickly know the basis in history or usage or agreement for the actions of this government and of Germany, England, France, Italy, Austria, Belgium and all the world powers. If you do not own the Britannica take this reference list to your library or to some friend who does own the Britannica. Learn the facts. Get posted Patriotism demands this much of you. The security of the nation is in the keeping of men and women who know. Admiralty Administration. Vol. 1. P. 196. Marina foroe. Vol. 17. P. 71s. United Statu Admiralty. VoL 1. j 201 Hlsta Court of. VoL 1. P. 308; Vol. It, P. 596. Jurisdiction, VoL 1. P. 106. Prize. VoL 22, P. 878. U. S. Jurisdiction. VoL t. P. 201. Aeronautic Asronantics, VoL 1. P. 266. Lantrlar ' researches. VoL It, P. ITS. Smithsonian Institute's researches. VoL 26. P. 274. . SwederborK'i flying" machine. VoL 26, P. 222. Aeroplane, 1. P. 2tl. Motors for. VoL 20. P. St. Pentad's. VoL 10. P. 514. Wenbam's. VoL 10. P. 611 Balloon. VoL s. P. 179; VoL 1. P. 262. Dirigible, VoL l.P. 269. Military. VoL l.P. 268.' In warfare. VoL 10. P. 712. Flifrbt and flying. VoL 16. P. KBi VoL LP. 360. Alabama Arbitration VoL 1, P. 464: VoL 27. P. 70s; VoL 27. P. 718; VoL 10. P. St. AUmgianco Vol. 1. P. ts. Oath of. VoL 1. P. 6St; Vol 19, P 942. Angary VoL 2. P. 4; VoL 19. P. 444. Army Vol. X P. 592; VoL 25. P. SS6-. VoL P. 972. Ambolanee, Vol. 1. P. SOL Officers. VoL 20. P. 16. Staff. VoL 26, P. 752. Supply and transport VoL 26, P. 112. Uniforms, VoL 27. P. 682. Wsr orsanixation, VoL 28, P. 90S. Billeting. Vol. 8, P. 934. Capital punishment VoL I, P. 290. Prorost marshal. VoL 22. P. 616. Nursing reset-re. VoL It. P. 916. Veterinary corps. Vol. 20. P. 19; VoL 20. P. 20. Also see Army tn Index under United States. England. France. Ger many, Russia. Italy, Austria, Tar key, etc. for details. Artillery VoL X P. 685; Vol. 2, P. 688; Vol 2. P. 600. VoL 2. P. 606. Ammunition, Vol. 1. P. 966. French. Vol. 2. P. 618; VoL 2. P. 602; Vol. IX P 4S. German, Vol. 18. P. 479. Horse artillery, VoL 6. P. 965; VoL i. P. 670. Infantry, VoL 14. P. 521; VoL 14. P. 623. NtTal. VoL 2a P. 209; VoL 20. P. 203. Tactics, VoL 26, P. 949. Belligerency VoL S. P. 699; VoL 19, P. 442; VoL 28. P. 312. Blockade VoL 4, P. 72; Vol. 19. P. 315. Neutrality. Vol. 19. P. 4.4. Torpedo, Vol. 27. P. 67. Captive VoL 5, P. 293. Capture VoL 5. P. 294; VoL 28. P. 213. n Caen BelB VoL 6. P. 487. Caealry VoL 6. P. 563; VoL 2. P. 601; VoL X P. 606. American Civil War. VoL 1. P. 826. Barracks, VoL 9, P. 428. Cromwell. VoL 7, P. 4B6. . Prankish, VoL 15. P. 862. Greek. VoL 2. P. 699. Hannibal, VoL 2. P. 694. Machine Guns, VoL 17, P. 948. Itth Century, VoL 6. P. 679. Swords. VoL 38. P. 279. Tactics. VoL 26. P. 349. Strategy. VoL 26, P. 989. Clayton. Balwer Treaty VoL 6. P. 475; VoL 19, P. 799. Code Napoleon Vol. 6. P. 634; VoL 16. P. 929; VoL 22, P. 110. Declaration of Pari VoL 7. P. 914; VoL 20, P. 434. Blockades regulated, VoL 4. P. 73. Mediation adranced. VoL 16. P. 22. Prtrateerlng abolished. VoL 22. P 280. i Warfare provisions, VoL 27, P. 231. Declaration of War VoL 28. P. 916. Diplomacy VoL 8, P. 294; Vol. 21. P. 9. Chancelor of embassy. VoL 5. P. 894. Charge d'affaires. VoL 6, P. 659. Consul generai, VoL 7. P. 2L v Dragoman, VoL a, I. 465. Ex. territoriality. Vol French consular body. Immunity. VoL 14. P. 839. Neutrality laws, VoL 19. P. 442. U. S. representatives and foretga , Ve fo. It, P. 86. , VoL 7. P. 21 or Walsingham's secret service sys tem. VoL 29. P. 24. War duties. VoL 28. P. 906. High Sea VoL 13. P. 487. - International law. VoL 14. P. 699. Mare librum and mare elan am. VoL 17. P. 698. Navigation laws. VoL 19. P. 299. Hotchkim Can VoL 17. P. 249 ; VoL 26, P. 200. ShelL VoL 20. P. Its. Infantry VoL 14. P. 617; VoL 14, P. 922; VoL X P. 606. Ammunition supply. VoL 1. P. 966. Artillery. VoL 2, P. 688: VoL 2,P.t94 Barracks. VoL X P. 427. Cavalry attacks. VoL 6, P. 634. Feudal VoL 2, P. 667. Linked battaliop system. VoL 2. P. 614. Taeties.VoL2CP.S49. International Arbitration VoLX P. 327; VoL 14. P. 699; VoL 9. P. 950. Convention established, VoL 27, P. 23L Pan-American conferences. VoL 20, P. 672. Mediation distinguished from. VoL ' 1H, P. 22. International Lav VoL 14. P. 649; VoL 9. P. 295; VoL 26. P. 800. Blockade. Vol. 4. P. 73. Contraband of war. VoL 7. P. SX Convoy. VoL 7. P. 68. Extradition. Vol. 10, P. 87. OssrrOla warfare, VaL ta, P. 671, Immunity rules, VoL 14. P. 939. Mediation. VoL 18. P. 22. Moratorylaws. Vol. 18, P. tit. Prise of war. VoL 22, P. 373. Protectorates. VoL 22, P. 468. Spheres of influence, VoL 26, P. 648, Territorial waters, VoL 28, P. 409. Treaties. VoL 27. P. 229. Krmpp Armour plates, VoL 2. P. 179; VoL 2. P. 681. Breech mechanism, VoL 20, P. 206. Coast defence guns, VoL 30, P. 229 (plate). Cupola, VoL 10. P. 704, Mountain gran, VoL 20, P 223. Naval guns. VoL 20, P. 219 1 VoL 99, P. 229 (plate). ShrapneL VoL 1. P. 909. Siege mortar. VoL 30, P. 229 (plate) . Machine Can VoL 17. P. 287. Martial Law Vol. 17. P. 790 : Vol 9. P. 537. Habeas corpus sua pension. VoL 12. P. 786. Habeas corpus suspension in Rosso, VoL 24, P. 636. Military Law VoL 18. P. 445. Greek strategy. VoL 12. P. 604. Judge Advocate General. VoL 18, P. 63s. Provost MsrshaL Vol. 22. P. tit ; VoL 3. P. 934; VoLS.P.93. Military Service VoL X P. 592. Anglo Saxon, Vol 4. P. Set. Ban. VoL 3. P. 906. Chivalry. VoL 16, P. 962. Feudal vassals. VoL 10, P. 901 ; VoL 9, P. 475. la Prance (14th and 15th centuries). Vol. 10. P. 91X Prankish system. VoL 10. P. 298. Irish clergy exempted. VoL 14. P. 793. Irish tribal. VoL 14, P. 764. Mohammedan, VoL 17. P. 413. Oversea 11213), VoL 9. P. 483. Militia VoL 18. P. 449. Legislation concerning, VoL. 9. P 564; Vol.2. P. 614. Swiss. VoL 26. P. 245. Monroe Doctrine Vol. 18, P. 739 ; VoL 27. P. 696 ; VoL 1, P. 910. J. Q. Adams, originator, VoL 1. P. 179. Great Britain's recognition. VoL 1. P. 810. Peaceful poller. VoL "21. P. 9. Sphere of laflnencs, VoL 25, P. 649. Memhet Volt IS. P. SI j VoL IX P. 718. National Debt Vol. 19. P. 266 ; VoL IX P. SSL Consols. VoL 6. P. 979. English. VoL 9. 462 : VoL X P. 464. See also under Germany, France, United States, etc If amy and Name Vol. IX P. 299. Fleet auxili arte. Vol. 24. P. 92X Gunnery. VoL 20. P. 290. High-en; fire. VoL X P. 274. Officers. VoL 20. P. IX K tting of hips, VoL 22. P. SIX Naval War. Vol 2X P. 90X So also n ames of countries, British navy. Ship, etc Signal marine, VoL 2X P. 70 j VeL 19. P. 814; VoL 21, P. tlX Ordnance VoL 20, P. 189 ; VoL X P. 965; VoL IX P. 704; VoLX P. 600. Ammunition. Vol. 1. P. 864. Against armour, VoL X P. B7X Arsenals. VoL 2, P. 650. Coast defence, VoL X P. SBX Dynamite gun, VoL 21, P. 967. Engines, medieval, VoL It. P. 691 VoL X P. 603 ; VoL 27, P. 233 ; VoL t Revolver VoL 21. P. 664 : Vol. X P. 59X Colt's, VoL X P. 73X Rifle VoL 2X P. 328; VoLX P. 996 VoL 3. P. 611. Gun steel. VoL X P. 704 (plate) ; VoL 2X P. 26. P. 102X HistorieaL VoL 20, P. 1 1S7; VoL X P. 1019; VOL 684 J VoLX t VoL IX P. P. 410; VoL X P. 18X Rockets. Vol. 2X P. 434. Board ot VoL a, r. an. Department VoL 1. P. 19X Panama Canal Vol. 20, P. tS: VoL X P. 979. deLesseps. VoL IX P. 494; VeL 27. P.TS0. Roosevett. VoL XX P. Tit: VoL 27. P. 7SX Hay-Herraa treaty. VoL XF. TlX Paeepart VoL 20. P. 999 Peace International law. VoL 21. P. 4; VoL XP-S2X Peace Conference VoL 21 . P. 16; VoL IX P. 997; VoL IX P. 70X , American republics, VoL 20, P. t7X Belligerents. VoL 9. P. SBt. Blockade sad naval warfare, VoL X P.7X Capture. VoL 28, P. 941. prago theory. VoL 21. P. X . Embargo. VoL 9, P. 909. 1 Establishment of. VoL X P. SIX Geneva convention, VoL 11, P. MX Guerrilla warfare, VoL 12, P. 473. ' Mall hips, searching of. VoL 34. P. tax Merchant ships. VoL 7. P. 914; VoL 2XP.37X Neutrality provisioas. VoL 19. P. 44X Prize court. International. VoL SO P. 374. Procedure, VoL 21. P. X Reprisals, VoL 23. P. 11X Spies. VoL 26, P. 74X Ultimatum. VoL 27, P. 869. War regulations, VoL 2X P 313; VoL 27. P. 231. Pre Law VoL 22, P. 29X Prisoner of War VoL 2X P. 814; VoL X P. 293; VoL X P. 46. Prize of War ' VoLSXP.STX Admiralty Jurtsdletloa. VoL X P. 207: Vol. . P. 204. Blockade.VoLXP.TX Japanese law, VoL 19. P. 443. Salvage.VoL24.P.99. Prize court. Vol 2X P. 978; VoL 24, P. ft. Hague conference scheme, VoL 2X P. 874. U. S. proposal. VoL 21. P. X Red Cress Ambulance organisation, VoL X P. 901; VoL 1. P. SOX Clara Barton. VoL S, P. 4S3. Japanese society, VoL IX P. 211. Military ambulance, VoL It P.59X mam uh m mem . w as. 8, P. 986: VoL 2X P- 830; VoL SX P. 833: VOL3XP.T4X Ammunition, Vol. l.P. S7X Fire effect VoL 1 7. P. 847. Infantry adoption. VoL IX P. ESI Sights. VoL 26. P.tX Right of Aeytam VoL X P. S2L 5m Power Vol. 24. P. 641 ; VoL IX P. 808 ; VoL IX P. X Search InUrnstionariaw. Vol 24, P. 66X Neutrals. Vol. 7. P. 66; VoL S. P. 658 1 VoL 27. P. 68X Webeter-Ashbnrton treaty, VoL SX P. 461. Smbmai in Mine VeL 26. PL Coastdef enee. Vol. X P. 601. Laws Of war. VoL 2X P SIX Tactic VoL 2. P. 347; VoL X P. r, b47. 888; VoLX American civil war. Vol. 1. P. 826. Bulow's system. VoL X P.-794. Drasromttov's methods. VoL X P. 48X Folard'a theories. Vol. IX P. 69X French revolutionary wart, VaL 11. P. 172. Japanese, VoL 15, P. 807. Machine gun. Vol 17. P. 347. Moltke'i evolution. VoL IX P. t7X Moslem. VoL 17, P. 41 X NsvaL VoL It. P. 812. Colomb's system. Vol. X P. SOX . Torpedo. VoL 27. P. 67. Ultimatum VoL 27. P. tS; VoL 2X P. SIX War War. VoL 28, P. SOS: VeL IS. P. 993 Vol. 21. PVt ; VoL X P. 406 ; VoL X P.96X Correspondents, VoL 19. P. 648; VoL 19. P. 664 ; VOL2XP. 44X Evolution, technics!. VoL X P.562 VoL IX P. 617; VoL X P. SX Mohammedan system. Vol 17. P. 41X Medieval warfare. VoL SX P. 9tt VoL 7. P. 134; VoL 7. P. S47i Vol. 27, P. 821. Society of Friends, VeL 11, P. 22X Laws of wsr. VoL 28. P. SIX Blockade, VoL X P. 7X Capitulation, VoL X P. 28X Disarmament Vol. SI. P. X Embargo. Vol 8, P. 906. Eminent domain, Vol. 9. P. 839. Geneva convention. VoL 11. P. S9X Hsgue rales. VoL 27. P. 341 ; VoL X P.X Hospital ships. VoL It P. 562. Immunity doctrine. VoL IX P. 999. International maritime law. VoL T. P. 914. Neutrality laws. VoL IX P. 441. Plunder. Vol. 7. P. 656. Sea command, VoL 24, P. 62X Secretary of (U. 8.). VoL 27. P. t7S. Secretary of Slats for tag.). VoL IX P. 644. War game. VoL 2X P. S2X In addition to these references there are hundreds of other allied subjects that will occur to the reader. In the Britannica index, in which are 500,000 items that cover the whole 41,000 Britannica articles, you will quickly find the source of inforrnation necessary to fortify you in your judgments and in your citizenship. The primary purpose of this advertisement is a patriotic one. We have bought this space and have published this list of Britannica refer ences so that every one who reads may know where he can find the essential facts covering the multitude of pertinent questions about our international policies and national welfare that are being asked in all corners of the land. We believe there is a great want to know where facts can be! found. 1 It is our purpose to supply this information, to put every patriotic citizen in touch with the one great, authentic source of facts. If you cut this reading course out and save it and use it, our purpose will be accompluhed. The second purpose of -this publicity is to say that the Britannica in its handiest form, printed on genuine India paper will shortly be unpar chasable. We have sold 91.000 sets and only a comparatively few sets remain. 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