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and BS.
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1 IT-S AIX TRUE vv 'C 11 " H ,
, v,,v BAPTT Mn nur,ON ' THllRSnAV : TlVROTNG. TULY 19. 1917. TWENTY PAGES. . PRICE TWO CENTS. Stakm0?0 cSxS
: i. : : : : nun nnn nni iiTn
WILouNbnftNIo
R ANNOUNCES
s m
nrmrnfti pDnimn:
unvrnui iiiiiiuuiit
UL.llL.linL. UIIUIIUL.
-. -....,
OF LOTTERY THAT WILL
SELECT 687,000 M FOR
Numbers Will Be Drawn at 9:30 o'Clock Friday
Morning in Room 226 Senate Building
10,500 Are to Be Picked, But These Will Dis
pose of Entire List of Registered Eligibles.
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND'S CRACK MEDICAL' UNIT for service in France, within twelve hours after arrival at
American Lake had unloaded equipment and washed up: Then they had to make up their own beds by stuffing ticks with
straw, shown in top picture. In the lower picture. some of the boys are unloading an ke box for camp use; In the squad
assigned to this duty were H. CBristow,' mess sergeant ; J. Lambert, John Wilhelm, M.'S. Hughes, R. T. Fleming, U. W.
Warmouth and W. F. liolden. rne neaitn ana morale' ot uie unit is rcporxcu wucuu
SINGLE KEY PLAN IS ABANDONED
BECAUSE OF BLUNDER DISCOVERED
Every Precaution Taken to Eliminate Possibility j
Ul lllllliaiiun, ll lO iAiamca, in
! Statement Issued by Official.
TMhllfton. July ! (X. JT. B.)
Vb wtaol mtbod of tb dxft bad to
ohft&ffod at tlx lTnth hour, It
was rrald Proroat Marshal 0a
ral Crowdar lata tbla aXtar&oon. Tlia
rcanlt will fca that 10.500 nnmbtri will
hva to ba drawn lnataad of 1011 and.
tba prooaaa win laat at laaat 10 bours.
Aocordlnrly, wbUa tba draft will baffln
at tba ortg-lnally aobadulad tour, 9:30
(:30 raclflo tlma) tomorrow mor&lng',
It will torn tomorrow avanlng bofora all
tba numbara will ba drawn. .
Tba cbaag-a In matbod waaoanaad
fer blnndarlii- In tba aerial lattari&ff
6f tba raglatratlon oar da in "carta In
axaa" wbara tb rad nnmbara wara
ppllad aooordlng- to alactlon dlatrlots
lnataad of tba draft axamption dla
trteta. lnataad of drawing- 11 kar
nnmbara and 1000 aarlal numbara, it
will ba naoaaaary to draw 10.6OO num.
bare, tba MgTiaat number wltbln tno
Jurisdiction of any ona board. XTo bay
nnmbara will ba drawn.
Oanaral Crowder a aid tbat tba
banc will maJfca tba bur dan baavlar
In aoma localities than in others while
tha obanra In prooadnra will also an
' tail additional hardens upon local
boards.
Washington. July 19. (I: N. S.)
The "war lottery," to select the na
tional army, will be drawn In groups.
Only 1000 numbers will be drawn. The
100P, however, will dispose of the en
tire registered eligibles, numbering
nearly ten million men.
General Enoch Crowder, provost
marshal general, so announced today.
4 The 10,000,000 registrants are divided
Into groupa. These groups are con
trolled by "key numbers" from aero
to ten. The men to be called up have
been numbered in red ink on the se
lective list by tha local boards. These
red ink aerial numbers run from very
small figures in the lightly populated
districts to more than 10,000 in a very
few other districts.
The red numbers were assigned by
chance. Because of this General
Crowder bas ruled that drawings in
sets of 1000 will in no way work a
hardship on any one. To make it fair
the drawings will be divided into two
parts. First will be the "key num
bers" to determine in what order each
sheet of 1000 shall appear on tne mas
ter list Then will com a drawing of
numbers from 1 to 1000 to determine
the order inside group in which the
registered eligibles shall be called up.
In explaining the manner in which
the drawing shall take place General
Crowder today issued the following:
Ten million men are registered
(87,000 are needed In tha first call. Who
shall go first?
Ancient Flan Dlaoardad
"If we were reading with the an
cient draft we should take every four
teenth man. But we are not con
scripting. We are selecting for mili
tary service those whose civil service
can best be spared. Therefore the
question is not, 'Who shall go first?"
but Who ahall be called first for
examination?' and what we must do in
to make a list showing the order of
examinations.
"Now no one knows how many men
must be examined to yield 887,000
( Concluded on Pace Tiro, Column One)
-OREGON'S DRAFT USf
MAY BE READY FOR
PUBLIC BEFORE
NOON
TONGMEN'S WILY PLOT
SEN IN AUTO JAUNT
JUST
Gen, White Will Give Names
to Press. Just as Soon as
Accurate Report Finished.
PRIOR TO
" i
B f , . V r'-Sl,. -J 'U -J ' ' Z?'-FZl -? 1 I
tbsSBBMMBJSJBJB
PIQNEER5GQME pKllftl pHICKEN THIEF
m tci i apaim J.! PUnDncnCMicn
OF OLD OREGON fk 1 BY MISSOURIAN
1 P I J w'tness Stand.
I iv vii- - ill
5 1 1 4
5 I iV " 3
si in i " tii-s j.ij '"--
liss"BaWel 111
SO0D INQUIRY
NOW LAUNCHED AT
FULL PARDONTQ
ST1
16 MUTANTS
Women, Elated at Advertising
Secured, Plan to Start Out
Picketing All Over Again
Monday.
ANTHONY BILL MAY BE
MADE WAR MEASURE
Radicals Gathering Behind
Women's Skirts to Em
barrass Government.
FOR NORTHWEST
4.335.000 BU.
Wheat Yield in Three States
Will Be Less Than Bumper
Harvest Last Year, but Its
Value Is Millions Mofc.
$108,000,000 WILL
BE FARMERS' INCOME
Dry Summer Has Cut Down
Yield of Crop in Oregon,
Idaho and Washington.
From All Over State Grizzled
"Trail Blazers" Assemble
at New Auditorium to Re
vive Memories of Past.
Bitter Fight Develops in the
Senate Over Treatment Ac-
Washlngton. July (U. P.) The
16 suffrage crusaders ai uccoqunu
workhouse refused this afternoon to
accept President Wilson's pardon.
District Corporal Counsel Syme has
under consideration a rullnB on wheth
er to eject the suffrage pickets or, as estimated
Wasden Whlttaker lavors, ejimi
them imprisoned for the balance oi
their 60 day sentences.
Washington July 19. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson at noon today par
doned the 16 suffragists sentenced to
60 days In the workhouse, after trial
for picketing with banners in front of
the White House. They were released
as soon as word of the pardon could
be sent to Superintendent Whltaker
at the Occoquan workhouse.
The answer of the militant suffra
gists was that their organisation will
send out 16 more pickets next Monday.
Thi. information Is not regarded as
imrvortant bv members of the Woman's before known.
party said Miss lucy buitii, icum tireaoy assured.
By Tlyman H. Cohen.
Aside from the other crops of grain,
the production of wheat alone in tha
three Pacific northwest states at this
writing indicates a total value of
around $108,000,000 compared with n
value of $75,000,000 to
growers of the 1916 crop In the same
sections. The present Ideas of the
trade are for wheat to start clo to .
$2 a bushel. This, however, remains
for future events to decide.
Many more millions of dollars will
be added to the grand total value of
the entire cereal crop, oats and barlay
promising to show very unusual value,
field Below That of 11
While the general cereal crop of th
three states will be somewhat below -that
of the bumper production of 1916.
still Oregon. Idaho and Washington
growers are promised a far greater
sum for, their year's Ubor than rr
In fact, this much la
j li i n i I cnatrman. wnen mm w u" " -
COrded HOOVer Dy ReeCl On action. "Pardoning these women does
not meet ino uiuanvu
.
300 Automobiles wanted
Automobiles to the number
of 300 are needed to transport
the pioneers over the Columbia
river highway Friday morning
under the phwi being worked
out by Ferdinand E. Keed, presi
dent of the Laurelhurst club.
Owners of cars are assured that
the vehicles will be used solely
for use of the pioneers, out
siders except those needed to
care for the more Infirm plo
ncers being excluded.
The automobiles must be at
tne Auditorium at 9 a. m. The
trip will be made to Multnomabjfr L
Falls, returning anoui i p. m. t
Part of the route already had
been traveled by many of tha
same pioneers although this
was -many years ago when the
highway was but a devious
trail, precipitous and hard,
over which many a father and
mother of Old Oregon moved
westward with such courage
and exertion.
Bow Leongs Piloted Detec
tives While Outbreak Was
'Taking Pface Elsewhere,
MORE DISEASE PLOT
ARRESTS EXPECTED
Oregon was ready, for the draft of
I"rlday morning within an hour after
Provost General Crowder wired the
pfflclal word.
- Press figures carried by all wire ser
vices had been taken as correct by
Adjutant Oeneral White and a prelimi
nary estimate of the allocation of
suotas made.
At 9:80 this morning Crowder wired j
that press figures as to Oregon's arari
requirement 717 men were correct
and to proceed with allocation.
Professor Griffin of Reed college,
who had been called In by Adjutant
Oeneral White to handle the mathe
matical problems arising from the
(raft, accordingly was able wltnin half
an hour to give out the correct alloca
tion. .
The announcement of the names of
the drafted men In Oregon will be
made from the adjutant general's office
Friday morning. The drawing com
mences at 9:80 a. m. Washington time,
which will be 6:30 a. m. Oregon time.
Lists of the men bearing numbers
wired from Washington will be given
(Concluded on Pmg Four, Column Three)
Complaint Is Made
Against Capt. Blaine
W. J. tTones. Head of Stevedoring Xlrm,
Says Shipping Board Baprase&tatlYS
Is Arbitrary and Unjust.
Washington, July 19. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Complaint against Captain Blaine,
shipping board representative at Seat
tle, has been made to Senator Cham
berlain by W. J. Jones of Portland,
who alleges arbitrary and unjust
methods in performing work connected
with German ships taken over at Port
land. His complaint is that the steve
doring was not BjWarded to the lowest
bidder on tha Dreadnaught, and was
let without bids on the Red Jacket
to. a firm with which Blaine formerly
wan connected. Also complaint was
. made as to contracts for repairs and
supplies. Chamberlain win make in
ftulry.
W. J. Jones, local stevedore. Is
president of W. A. Jones, Inc., with
offices In the Board of Trade building.
The Dreadnaught and Red Jacket were
loaded by Brown Sc MccaDe, inc.
-The shipping board policy, according
to Captain Blaine, has been to put
work where it can be done quickest.
' This plan has been followed not only
n the repair of the German vessels,
but also in the new shipbuilding
work. Speed has always been con-
t stdered first, financial responsibility
md price next.
Rumors that members of the Bow
Leong tong pulled the wool over the
eyes of detectives and deputy sheriffs
havs? been rife since the shooting
Wednesday afternoon of two fiuev
Sing Chinese at Fourth and Everett
streets.
That a well formulated plan was ex
ecuted to clear Chinatown of all police
during the shooting Is the belief of
detectives. Six city detectives and
eight or nine deputy sheriffs at the or
der of the district attorney's office.
met at the courthouse in the after
noon at 4:80 o'clock, far from the
scene of the shooting. Here they were
scheduled to meet certain members of
the Bow Leong tong to identify heads
of opposing tongs against whom se
cret indictments had been returned the
day before.
Six city detectives detailed on this
work left Chinatown practically de
serted. The detectives, deputy sher
iffs and John Collier, representing the
district attorney s office, and the Bow
Leongs started out in six automobiles,
arriving 16 minutes after the shooting.
"That tha Bing Kung-Bow Leongs
should have staged this shooting.
further Investigation proves they did,"
said Mr. Collier, will come as a sur
prise to the district attorney's office
The members of that tong whom
have examined swear that they had
no gunmen in town and It only
mains to be seea whether or not they
have been telling the truth."
About 700 Dioneers have already
gathered at the auditorium for their
forty-fifth annual reunion. They are
the good, hardy people mat, years
ago, stood starvation time ana again
and slept under the stars in tne wina
and rain, that In years to come their
children might have their land and
modern comforts.
Badges bearing In large red- nu
merals the date when they came to
the land of the setting sun, are worn
by every pioneer and are secured at
the registration booths, which were
the only busy places about the
Auditorium this morning. In other
parts of the building the pio
neers were gathered and lazily
talked of old times and how
things have changed. The badges car
ried various dates, most or tnem oemg
around 1846 to '66. Some few. Includ
ing that of Cyrus H. Walker of Al-
Expert Says Divers
Must Je uuroea
WESTERN
KANSAS
Authorities Seek to " Learn
Where Doctored Plasters
Have Been Distributed.
THE LUMBER MIUS
City Investigator Humason
Declares Mills of Portland
Are Behind in Deliveries.
(Concluded on Page Eighths. Col. Three)
John Redmond Has
Gone to Ireland
New York. July 19. (I. N. S.) Tf
Germany's submarines continue to sink
tonna.ee at the present rate the allies
cannot continue the war after Febru
ary, 1919, Arthur Pollen, leading naval
expert of England, declared here this
afternoon.
Pollen said the London report pub
lished In a New York paper today that
submarines are sinking 1.600,000 tons
a month was unquestionably Incorrect
He estimated the loss at something
more than 600,000 tons but he admitted
that the situation la a critical one.
Negress Burns Husband Up
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 19. (X. N. 8.)
Enraged by continuous taunts of
her husband, who boasted of going
with other women, Jennie Bell, a ne
gress, today poured gasoline on him
and touched a match. Bell died of his
burns a few minutes later The wom
an rushed into the police station, an
nouncing "I'se just naturally burned
my husband up."
London. July 19. (I. N. 8.) John
Redmond, leader of the Irish National
ists, has gone to Ireland to attempt to
repair tie damage wrought to his
party by the .Sinn Felners.
The Nationalists, It was said today,
will tak no decisive steps until the
revulta of the home rule convention
and the Nationalist mission to the
United States are known. The con
vention' will , open in Dublin on next
Wednesday.
None of the Nationalist members of
the house of commons attempt to con
ceal the gravity of the situation. The
more thoughtful look upon the Na
tionalist party as shattered.
Dutch Ports Mined
By Germans, Report
An American Port, July 19. (I. N.
S.) Germany has mined all Holland
harbors, according to oriicers or a
Dutch passenger ship arriving here to
day -with 172 passengers.
The steamer reported she passed
within 50 feet of German mines when
piloted out of Holland waters by Ger
man patrol boats. ...
Emma Goldman to
Have New Hearing
Washington, July 19. (UjP.) Jus
tice Brandeis today granted Emma
Goldman. Alexander Berkman, Morris
Becker and Louis Kramer a writ of er
ror that will . bring their anti-draft
conspiracy cases before the United
States supreme court. , They ' will be
admitted to ball, pending a hearing of
their cases at the rail term.
Kansas City. Mo., July 19. (U. P.) With a view of obtaining all data
-The tetanus germs, scattered broad- s
cast over Kansas through the medium gUt(j the facimleB for shipping
of Inoculated cultures placed in court- tne WOod to Portland, Ivan Humason,
plasters, claimed their first victim in charge of fuel and Ice investigations
i v.i i a Tiri.fi.M for the cltv. today sent letters to a
I 1 . . K A.mln nwnArl ABKlnST TOT
C" AA I li Ba .mu,. -
7 - .. . information.
juuiioro, accoramg to district . Mr HumMon expect, to get. the in-
torney ttoDertson. aiea rrom tetanus formation within the week and if rig
(lockjaw). It is asserted that Mul-ureB submitted are considered reason
ford applied courtplaster, distributed able! may recommend to the city com-
. i-s... tr. . nn missioners mat tne cny
Immediately. I situation.
Chemists at Work on Germs 1 According to Mr. Humason there Is a
wkii. nu. ...w.tA ahortaare of cordwood and this shortage
v llltO us St. i a wwe.sa. v r au ou j i - rA 9m
While chemists are seeking to identify has caused a large ' .
germs found with the tentanus bacilli l to be placed for slabwood. tie says
Inoculated In cultures nn court n1a.itars the mills in ronuuiu ' -
scattered broadcast through - Western I in their deliveries.
Washington, July 19. (I. N. S.)
The senate late this afternoon threw
everything out of the food control bill
except food and fuel by adopting the
Chamberlain amendment by a vote of
0 to 16. The amendment also pro
vides a three-roan commission for food
administration but leaves the appoint
ment of the chairman to the president.
This means that Herbert Hoover will
remain at the head of the food admin
istration but will have two associates.
Washington. July 19. (I. N. S.)
The lie was passed in one of the bit
terest rows the senate has Men this
session, when Senator Reed . of Ml
souri this afternoon launched a move-
mswe. Jiavtag for its object the oust
ing of Herbert C. Hoover as food ad
minis trator He proposed an amend
ment to the food control bill which
would put the administration of the
act in the hands of a commission of
five, all of whom must be bona fide
residents and qualified voters of the
United States. Senators declared this
would shut out Mr. Hoover.
"I do not want tc put the control
of our foods In the hand of a man
whose every Interest is in some coun
try not our own," declared Senator
Reed. "I want to put them in control
of American citizens, who have no for
eign alliances.
Treated XJks "Chicken Thief"
Senator Hollls of New Hampshire
charged that Senator Reed had cross-
examined Mr. Hoover when he was on
tne witness stand Dexore th senate
agriculture committee, "as merciless
ly as If he were a chicken thief on
trial in a police . court."
tlon has created for itself by denying
Justice to women. These women were
not asking ror paroons, out ior jwu
cal freedom. And they won't be atls-
fled until they get It
Miss Burns Zs Defiant
Our protest against the denial of
the franchise to women win De con
tinued and will be in Increasing num
bers," Miss Burns added deiiantiy.
The Dlan of the suiiragists to ap
peal the cases of five of the prisoners
who were to have Deen seiectea Dy 101
this afternoon was dropped when the
Woman's party headquarters learned
of the action the president had taken.
President Wilson is today seriously
considering making woman suiirage
an administration war measure. He
is convinced that an emergency exists
which - may demand the Immediate
granting of suffrage to women. In
such a case the president would feel
Justified In forcing '.he Anthony
amendment tnrougn as a part ox tne
administration war program
Believe Measure Could rasa
A canvass of congress sruDmittea to
(Continued on Pege roar. Column roar)
OFFICERS OF
TROOPS
TAKE
OREGON
ORDERED
TO
EXAMINATIONS
Total wheat crop of Oregon as will .
as of the other two states of the Pa-';
cite northwest was greatly curtailed "J
as a result of the protracted dry
weather. In fact it has been the dry
est June and July known to the in.
terior for many years, despite the long
extended cold and rainy spell in the
spring months. ; ;
Xry lesson. Harmful
Crops suffered rather severely for . v
this reason. Had the bulk of the
planting of wheat oeen done In the
fall and winter months, the 1917 crop.. - v
situation would have been materially - .-.
changed the production reaching ths
highest figures.
Oregon. Idaho and Washington are ,
essentially fall wheat growing sec
Hons. At least fall planting generally
produces a far greater average per'
acre than the spring sowing, this being
due to the fact. that the interior,:
which grows most of the grain,-; :
usually runs shy of moisture. If the
crop is extrehely late, as it is this ,
season, trfere is too much danger of
the spring planting being severely ' '
damaged by hot winds and protracted
drouth. It is the spring wheat that
is bearing the brunt of the hot weath-
(Concluded on Pf Two. Column Foot)
MICHAEUS EXPECTED
TO DEMAND TIME FOR
REFORMS AND PEACE
in Berlin Do Not
"That is absolutely and unauu. r;Ui Unw PViono fnr I ooHorc
ifiedlv false." houtrt -ba t niK.HL IU liavc uiiiiv,u iu. uvuUUi
rise' '. r- I lMiinnoniac Flmonl I rr fnr P.hnnffPQ in it-
rllOl L.1CU ICl lai llvo. Liu i vii I t.uur iwi unuii5)Vu m wit.
go into tne
to ' relieve the present
Kansas by German agents, federal
agents today are spreading a net which
is expected to .result 'in additional ar
rests. Three. Germans are now in cus
tody.
State officials also are making every
effort to learn in what additional dls
trlcts the malignant plasters were dis
tributed in order to forestall unneces
sary contagion. -
Well Xnown Brand Used
The court . plasters, , Investigatois
have found,, are. marked N. Shure
A Co., Chicago. Inquiry of Nathan
Shure & Co.' today . established tae
fact that the Chicago firm - mere
ly acts as middlemen for- Bauer &
Black. -
G. T. Bauer, president of . Bauer &
Black, stated to federal - Investigators
"I refuse to yield," retorted Senator
MOlllS.
After Senator Hollls had comnleted
his talk Senator Reed, demanded and
received recognition on a point of
order. ,
"The , senator ssUd I treated Mr
Hoover as a enicken thief," said Sea
aior riCTa. ini is a reriectlon on
me. It is absolutely and unqualifiedly
raise.
it is not a personal privilege in
the senate for one senator to stan-1
here and call another a liar," inter
rupted Senator Williams of Missis
sippi
Amid much rapping of the gavel for
order Senator ,Reed (declared
for Second, One for Both, uation Immediately.
Mr. Humason now has several mti.
from the detective bureau assisting
him in his Investigations and expects
to get a detailed report on tne-amouni
of slabwood output aV every Portland
He has already conferred with
TTnited States. District Atiorao
Reames and City .Attorney Jjattocne,
with a view of investigating .tne ac
tivities of the alleged ice combine.
Food Bill Clause Is
Bejected by' Seriate
Washington. July 19. (I. N. S.)
Tha administration won a decisive vie-
thts 'afternoon v. In its ' drive to
that If court plasters : from -his firm -uin.t all commodities .except food-
had been used to spread ' disease ' they I .tuffs v and fuel .from, the controlled
t--A "ilnKtnnil" mttmr lTln thai ..; . - . . ... . t ' Kill . S a
factory. I nt nf 44-to 28. the senate.relected. an
"It certainly , is, possible that; plas-l amendment offered, by Senator Ken yon
i. an. b . used .' tn t unread i disesaa 1 of Iowa, .to-retain Iron and steel'ana
ri anir tol snecial aarents. "Wherever I their '" products, - farming . tools, hemp.
the plaster is spread-' over .. an; open land binder twine, la the list.
wound or even scratch it - gives tb
rerm an opportunity-to get a'foothoid
in the blcted'of ithelntended ylctim."
TWO Bhsrif f s pisoovered v
There, are three sheets of plaster-in j
each padkage, Fred Robertson, district
attorney? saia. wnen sent out- rrom
the factory there areoO sheets' to 'the
Kansas-City Re3erve
Bank Uoara jn amea
San Francisco. July 19 (I. N. S.)
The headquarters of the western de
partment today Issued the following:
Each of the following named ortt-
cers of the Third regiment, Oregon in
fantry, national guard, will report in
person to Lieutenant Colonel Vernon
A. Caldwell. Forty-fourth infantry.
resident of the examining board at
Clackamas, Or., appointee oy para-
'I invite anv man who la fair rraoh 5. special orders No. 145. west-
A . A fcrmaat t r.arf .V,- . .A d-Tjartment. July . 1917. St SUCtl
. cwi Kl I " , ,ll V.- (V, .
of how I treated Mr. Hoover." time as no may u , i,
c nrr.in.. . ti . I v., fnr examination to determine
.f.n.. with an indnmamnt h- fitness for the grade Indicated:
than any yet heard on the floor of
the senate.
"If I had my way," the Misslsslt-
pian heatedly declared, "I would have
the bill name the man who would be
the food administrator, and that man
would be Hoover. I would name him
ehlefly because of the absolutely un
fair, false ana unjustified attacks that
have been made upon him.
Hoover Great American
"If President Wilson appoints Hoov
er, he appoints a great American one
of the greatest in the country. He is
our best American of the self made
type. He Is a man all OTer, every
inch of him. intellectually, physically
and morally. e was caned upon by
the president to do this work, and he
has been, persecuted, he has been ar.
r signed as un-American - and possibly. ant
olsnonest. m auacita are unralr, un
just and uncalled for in every possible
way.
"Hoover is head and shoulders above
the average ' man. His Americanism
cannot be challenged. He Is as loyal
a a man can be. and is as honest as
God makes men.
'This is a war emergency and big
men are needed, and the man who
should oe cnosen should be a man of
Hoover's type."
William H. Ellenburg, ror first lieu
tenant.
James F,
tenant.
By John Grandens
Berlin, July 18. (Delayed) via'
Iyondon, July 19. (U. P.) Chancellor
Michaells is expected in his first ;
speech before the relchstag on Thurs
day to demand time ror settlement or
the Issues "of parllementarlzatlon and
peace.
Leaders here do not look for Imtne- '
diate changes in the parliamentary
situation. The difficulty in the re
strictions of the constitutional system
will make these of slow development.
The new chancellor, as a matter of
principle, will seek time for considera
tion of the matter.
"German Peace" Bid Expected '
London, July 19. (U. P.) Chan-
Alexander, for first lleu-
cellor Michaells will bid for a "Ger.
man peace" In his relchstag . speech
this afternoon, according to reports, i
t-.--. tt Allen, for first lieutenant I received from Swiss sources today, r
Alnsley Q- Johnson, for first lieu- They declared the chancellor's peace
tenant. formula would conform strictly to
Alexander Davidson, for first lieu- the Instructions of the German gen-v
Dennis C. Pillsbury, ror nrst lieu- the military situation, now regaraea
Anant
rtrriila A. Stevens, for first lleuten-
as favorable to Germany.
There was the direct hint In som
German dispatches that if Dr. Ml
chaella' pronouncement was unsatis
factory or if h temporised - in the
view of the relchstag coalition maJo -
Curran L McFadden, for second lieu- lty. another crisis might be precipi-
(Bleu. AU lull a.tuotwvi, a
as to what the new chancellor might
have to say is covered by a wide
ant. .
James C. sniriey. iut wri muiemni.
Oscar I Chenoweth, for second and
first lieutenant.
Francis N. Banta, for second jleuten
I v.aMnffm. .' Jnlv- 19 (L N. 8.)
package. The peddlers sold ; or gave The . federal reserve- board : today an
away the reduced i packets. I no unced-the appointment P. L. Hall
The discovery or the1 plot was made of Lincoln.' Neb., and,R. CMarnell or
by two western Kansas sheriffs, whose I. Kebraska.. City, ?as directors represent-names-the
federal -officials refuse 'to I insr.the,bpard ln.the branch "of the fed-
reveau. - The .of fleers became suspicious f erai reserve bank of Kansas .City to
when,-the peddlers, who spoke with a I be established at Omaha. The direct-
German accent, generously lef 1 1 an . renresentina .the Kansas - Cltv bank
f samples where they could not sell i will' be j Luther Drake, J. B. McNlsh
their wares. I and W.'B. Hughes, all of Omaha.
Villa Reported in
Control of Jiminez
El Paso, Texas. July 19 I. N. S.)
Army officers today .received uncon
firmed reports that Francisco Villa and
his bandits captured Jim In ex Tuesday.
Thomas V. Greer, for second lieuten-
"j" Waldo Finn, for second lieutenant.
Arlie R- Van Atta, for second lieu
tenant. Adolphus A. Schwarts, for second
lieutenant.
Fred J. Mahnke, for second lieuten
ant. Alva J. Huntington, for second lieu
tenant. TV A. Brown, for second lieutenant
Ernest B. Combs, for second lieutenant.
Peter Lauritsen. ror second lieuten
ant.
Uuoii the completion of hi examina
tlon each officer named will return to
his proper station. The travel directed
is necessary in the military cervice.
By command of Major General Lis
gett: H. H. Whitney, lieutenant colonel.
adjutant general, department adjutant
range of speculation. Jj
The relchstag majority holds a very
effective weapon as yet, the power t
lthhold approval of the credit bill. -
If It refuses this bill the government '.
has only two courses open under ths J
constitution. One is to accede to the
majority's demands and the other Is
to prorogue the session. The relch- p
stag can only be prorogued for 13
days unless Htm consent is given. ,i
If a longer period or dismissal is
sought, the law requires disbanding . -of
the parliament and new elections.
Presumably the Junkerltes, who
managed to oust Hollweg and put in 1
Michaells, have figured out some other v
way of avoiding the situation. ,
One guess as to Michaells an- "
nouncement today, as received here :
from SwfUerland, predicted he woull - -biat
at world disarmament and oooi- '
pulsory arbitration to be su(fstd
shortly by Germany.
i
tf
',