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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
-: THK . WEATHER TOXXOCK Fstr Cwid. contln- f tied cold; easter-" .' ty winds ;v ex- ? a j v v pecta minimum IK t tof above.' , PORTLAND OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1918. SIXTEEN PAGES. TWO CENTS on msta (io wrws STAND'S MVI ; vSNTi EN FIGHTING H .-. I ea Ifl aw a m m nj e"W BBBaaT - sw- a aa " fcw-m w mm T BM f -bw -bb - II rff WT NO Mft 31. . ' w uu . mm w w bf- : i nsv - - w.k v Bta "v . MHiM hp MaM , v -mmw (COPT!) W 17 HD C A "ITDTT? j' i j - h mm mm. mm m1 m m mm mm wv.mtnk mm XJJ J 11 Xllil Jill. X 111 JJ :" f '?.' trv. . : nrvi nir-nnrF 1 i nn nnunin iiniin nnii MUILUUA DUYDd-nUUn UHI UDD SHARES ORDER IS NOT DEMANDING PE HSFTO F I R E 0 ti Vienna Dispatch Says Officers Tear Off Their Insignia and Join With Populace; Revolution Said to Be Making Headway. SHIPS FROM SPAIN HELD IN AMERICA N" Berlin, Strikers Issue UJtimatum to 4 Authorities Demanding an V: Early End to War With No An nexations; Ballot Is Wanted. Eff YORK. Jan. !!. (IT. P.) On order from the fOTern ment, nil Spanish steamship now In American ports are to be held for an Indefinite period. This was learned today when the Alphonso XII, a large Spanish Yes sel, was ordered held In port Jnst as she was ready to sail. There are six ships of the same line now In this port. The Alphonso XII had on board passengers bonnd for Spain when her sailing was can celled. The order was dellrered to Jose Zaragoza, agent for the Companla Transatlantic, by officers from the l otted States army Jnst five min utes before the big passenger vessel was ready to depart. Huge notices were posted on the door of the ship's offices and no queries were answered. None of the six ships now In this port is smaller than 8809 tons. 1 BIG MILL ANTICIPATED Puget Sound Capitalists Asso ciated With Portland Man in Purchase of Portland Flouring Mills Co.; $1,750,000 Deal. TAX PUBLICATION , GENEVA, Jan. 81. (U. P.) ; Vj According to a Basle dis patch printed by La, .8ujse to- dty tfier e ttye JOeineerlous con- filets between" troops and- strik ers,, with casualties. At some places, the story as serted, troops refused to fire on the strikers. Dispatches from Vienna re ceived here asserted that soldiers started the recent strike move ment, many Austrian officers leading. These officers, It was declared, tore off their insignia and Joined with their men. A dispatch to the Democrat de : clared: "A revolution, not a strike, is reigning in Austria." .' Prague messages related that J. the 4?ca' authorities were un able td suppress the strikers and that troops were arriving to aid. Zurich, Jan.-3i(y. P.) Ber Un's strikers "are becoming in creasingly threatening," accord- V ing . to a copy of the German Socialist papej Vorwaerts, re . cefved here today. Thn paper prints the text of an ulti ' malum which It declares was served ; oi9. the government by the strikers. . This document demands acceleration of peace negotiations on the -basis of . no annexations and no indemnities ; . participation of all countries in peace deliberations ; restoration of the right . (Concluded on Par "Twelre. Column Fire) Oregonian and Telegram Prices Far Above Bids ;; of ; Thf ; Journal and News. Company, With Headquarters at Portland, Operates 14 Mills and 200 Elevators in Coast States; Mills Largest in West. Proposed Proclamation by Presi dent Affecting Pacific North west dumber Industry Prob ably Will Be Called Off. January Snowfall Is Chicago Record Chicago, Jan. 31. (I. X. S.) January snowfall In- Chicago, not counting a snow which Is falling today, has reached a total of 49.9 Inches, according to of ficial figures of the weather bureau here today. This Is approximately four Inches more than the average snowfall of an entire winter here. The mean temperature for the month also has. been more than 10 degrees lower than the average January records. The mean temperature for January has been IS. 3, against an average of 23.7. It will cost the taxpayers of Mult nomah county approximately $2500 to publish the delinquent tax list this year with the work being done by The Journal and the Dally News. This is approximately J3600 less than it would have cost had the Oregonian nd Telegram been awarded the con tract of publication by the board of county commissioners. Of the probable $2500 to be paid for the publication, of the lists, ap proximately $1000, or the estimated amount that will be received by The Journal, will be turned over by The I Journal as a contribution to one or more of the war work activities. The law as It now stands requires the publication of the delinquent tax list of Multnomah county In two news papers published within the county. There Is ( no discretion vested In the county commissioners, but they are required by the statute to select two newspapers in which to publish the the bids were received by the county commissioners yesterday thy agreed that the contracts wwri4be grante'd ' to the two newspapers sub mitting the two lowest bids. The Ore- j gonlan submitted a bid, offering to publish the list at the rate of 98 cents per column inch, the Telegram for 75 cents, the News for 40 cents and The Journal for 80 cents. The "contracts were awarded to The Journal and the News. The price submitted by The Journal Is below the cost of publication. It will mean a substantial saving not only to those delinquent taxpayers who finally meet their payments, but also to the general taxpayer who will be called upon to carry the load Imposed by the delinquents who do riot pay. The Journal, believing that the publi cation of delinquent tax lists is an un necessary burden upon the taxpayer and a waste of public money, submitted its low bid in order that the taxpayers might be saved as much as possible, and in view of the fact that the law re quired the publication of the lists In two newspapers. It accompanied Its bid with the stipulation that the com pensation received by -It from the pub lication would be passed on as a con tribution to help meet war work needs. Purchase of the Ladd interest In the Portland Flouring Mills company by Theodore B. Wilcox and a number of Puget Sound capitalists has been con summated, the price paid being In the neighborhood of $1,750,009. Those In terested with Mr. Wilcox In the pur chase were associated with him in the Alaska Steamship company and among them are Chester Thome, Henry Alex ander and William Jones of Tacoma and H. F. Ostrander of Seattle. D. C. J adding of Salt Lake Is also said to be cne or the group. The Portland Flouring MlQs company; With headquarters -at I Portland. Is . the largest riour milling company m. tne Pacific Coast states. The company is the. owner 14 mills and about 200 ele vators. . The Puget Sound Flouring Lumbermen's Agreement to Abide by Colonel Disque's Decision Leads Secretary Wilson to Discontinue Further Action. WOODEN SHIP DATA TO BE GOT IN WEST W ASHIXGTOX. D. C, Jaa. 11- (WASHIXGTOX BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) fltnl another server- of Northwest ship balldlng possibilities will be- Made, according to lntornatioa gives Sec retary MeJfary today by Ties Presi dent Pies ef the Federal .Fleet eor po ratio a. J. H. Bloedel of Seattle and R. S. Shaw ef Astoria have been seleeted to ' make the serrey and they are to sebmlt aa lad, pendent estimate of ship seheaales which the fir Indastry can provide. On this report, says Plei,- and farther consideration of the ad viability of creating a large fleet of small slse tonnage, with Its op erating costs and difficulties, will depend the fntnre of the wooden shlpbnlldlng policy. H TO 6E DECIDED 1 1918, VIEW OF UM Uncle Sam Has New Weapon in Dealing Death To Submarines Henry Forcf Given Contracts to Manufacture Parts for Ves sels at Detroit Washington. Jan. 31: (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The proposal that' President Wilaon proclaim an eight-hour day affecting the Pacific Northwest lumber Industry will probably be called off. Secretary of Labor Wilson Informed Senator Jones of Washington, today, that he will take no further action, having been advised by Secretary Baker that the lumbermen have agreed to abide by " which,, may do given , by J t1, DUV 'n applying the, pWt production field If he succeeds in get ting a sufficient suddIv of fir to meet the needs of the government. TROTSKY DELAYS1 PEACE PARLEYS Russian Foreign Minister Would Draw Out New German Propositions. 7. P.) Demo bilisation of the army classes of 1S04. MOB. not and HOT vu ordered today President in Letter to Farmers' Congress Says Culminating Crisis Has Come and Year's Achievements Will Determine. Trip to Urbana, III., to Attend Meeting Had Been Planned byJChief Executive, but Physi cian Advised Against It That the reasonsibinnr tnr I MUls company i a subsidiary corpora-, the eight hour day agitation had been ! Xi ri',T 1 "NT , . ... i Pa io mm was confirmed by Colonel Mr. 'Wilcox became Interested In the . Brice P. rin,i ' .u I. flour arid milling business a number of spruCe production division of the United years ago The Ladd bank had loaned states signal corps, with headquarters In roniana, ims morning. Problem Is Most Dlfflcmlt The problem thus Dassed to htm tnw solution Is most difficult if it is to be solved with Just consideration of the government's necessity for spruce and considerable money to certain mills. which resulted later in the bank taking over the property. The milling property was said to be operating at a loss. Then Mr. Wilcox appeared on the scene. The Ladd interests are said to have tendered him a certain per cent of the stock of the company outright providing i 'r interests of the producers and uio ngnis cr laDor. Colonel Disque indicated that he will recognise ue basic eight-hour day. But he would pay its debts. These debts are said to have been paid by the profits of the company under the management of Mr. Wilcox.' Later a number of other mills were purchased and others built until today the company controls the milling situation of the Pacific Northwest. By Joseph Shsples j Petrograd, Jan. 31. (U. P.) Foreign Minister Trotsky's speech before tne pan-soviet congress was generally re garded today as foreshadowing a sep arate peace between Russia and Ger many, unless a revolutionary upheaval occurs In the central empires. At the same time the United States was authoritatively Informed that the Russians' policy is to prolong the nego tiations at Brest-Lltovsk aa long as pos sible, tn order to draw out new German propositions, and also In order to stir up a revolution in Austria. Trotsky and his colleagues hope to B SHOP SB S I , ic hiu, w cumino : COmpel modification or me unnin v. ? 10 e,nl nour- A terms, and possibly to obtain entrance eight-hour day with overtime, making of amM into the negotiations. Em- iVuu numing aay iv nours, win Do - nhajiia was laid on the declaration tnat a separate peace could be signed only aa a last resort. "We have done our best for the cause of democratic peace," was the way Trot sky reported to the pn-soviet meeting. "Our hands are clean. Our obligations HOWIE WITH BRIDE Changed Schedule Brings Couple Into Town Hour Before Friends Expect Them. absolutely essential to the government program, he said. "Even the women Jn France are work ing 12 hours," he exclaimed. Colonel Disque also has under consid eration the fact that labor In the lumber i..u0l , t mo i-annwesc, always Better . - ... ,.. k met If we na (1 than a m-nih& . . S. S.V aww r- " lng the highest wages in its history, and ' re T.iot . le hont enTene that the present wage for an elght-hou there U K1.f day. dIus time and a half for the addi tional two hours, would Increase the pay about 37 per cent, Wentworth Is Satisfied The problem which he Is trying to solve is how to follow his desires to rec- ( Concluded on Page TwelTe, Column Six) worker who can blame us. The Pravda today printed a story that it was rumored a month ago that a sep arate peace agreement had been con cluded between the central powers and Roumanla. The latter. It was stated. had been granted compensations in B arabla. Lowly Doughnut Has Met His Doom; Of Wheatless Pies Crust Shortage of fats Is about to drive the doughnut from the gastronomic field.. Bakers admit it and are now casting about for some cooking agent . other than lard and the usual vegetable fats la the hope of staving off the final -curtain. . ' In the meantime, cafeteria pro prletors have discovered a formula for wheatless pie that they hope will save ; ' that toothsome dessert. " . -- -'4 Food regulations becoming constantly .'more strict, are causing turmoil in the v bakery trade; The sudden enforcement of "an brder reducing wheat percentages , io bread started general experiments In -, many kindred lines. Results are - be- lieved ,to be ' at hand - with potatoes "taking the place of some of the white ' flour. Whether the consumer will get ; . cheaper food Is yet to be decided. - A. A. Hoover, doughnut manufacturer, has reconciled himself to the food con servation program. He believes the sinker" will soon be sunk. The nation needs all its fat products and it needs nearly all its wheat flour. Therefore the requiem. t With the passing of the dourhnut will come the valedictory of the im mortal aurapiing the "kind mother used to make." , Here again the culinary experts may save the situation. 1, To discuss the food problem In all Jts angles hotel men, restaurant keep ers, cafeteria proprietors, caterers and chefs will meet afj the Haselwood. Washington near Tenth street; Friday afternoon ' at 2 :30 o'clock. ' In advance of the meeting a, rain (Concluded en Page Fifteen, Oolnma Six Bishop W. T. Sumner and bride ar rived in Portland this morning and, owing to a change in the Southern Pa cific railroad schedule, the couple were domiciled In their home at Blshopcroft 1 on Portland Heights an hour before their Portland friends knew they had reached the city. Dean McColllster and wife and the Rev. Oswald Taylor of this .city were on hand at the Union depot to meet the bishop and his wife, but they were ! disappointed 'to learn that the couple had arrived an hour earlier. Bishop Sumner was married at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul at Chicago, on January 1. The wedding was an occasion of the bestowal of many personal gifts to the bride and groom, and during their stay in Chicago they were entertained freely. Among the handsome wedding pres ents was one from the vice commission of Chicago. Bishop Sumner, who for merly resided In the "Windy City," had always taken a prominent part In the fight for- the moral uplift of the com munity. Other donors included the "Forty club" of Chicago, an organization - of which the Episcopal leader was an im portant factor. One of the most notable wedding gifts, however, was the one 1 from the laymen, of the Oregon diocese. The home followers made up a contri bution of 12000 in cash and wired It to Chicago on the day of the wedding. The money was designed to be used in the advancement', of mission work in Oregon. Part of the honeymoon was spent at the French Lick Springs and a week was spent at Pasadena, CaL Bishop Sumner, realises that the fuel situation of the east in serious because of a little experience of his own when he was snowbound for four days. That the stand which United States Senator Chamberlain has- taken on the war preparedness issue la indorsed by thousands of people tn tbe east, is the declaration of Bishop Sumter. He said : "I found . everywhere expressions of confidence in t Senator - Chamberlain. Leading men have come to believe that the Oregon senator is really a big man. whose every aim Is to work for the ef flclency of America's war-machine, -re gardless of where the blame for amy shortcomings may fall." - EPISCOPAL PAIR WELCOMED RT. REV. WALTER TAYLOR SUMNER and his bride, who reached Portland this morning after a honeymoon in California, following their marriage in Chicago on New Year's day. An honorary breakfast at Bishopcroft was the first welcoming function. , - sT 8.) The result of the European war will be determ in4 during uve.rTnlpfjyexr. Is the opinion of President Wilson. He made this plain in' a letter sent 'today to the Farmers' Con ference now in progress at Ur bana, 111, when he told them: "You will realize, as I think statesmen on both sides of the water realize, that the culmi nating crisis of the struggle has come and that the achievements of the year on one side or the other must determine the Issue." The president has been so deeply Interested In the viewpoint, of the American farmer on the war that he had planned personally to visit the conference to deliver his message In person. For two days a special train has been held tn the local railway yards to make the trip. At the last moment, however. It was decided that the In clement weather made It unwise for him to attempt the trip in view of the fact that he waa suffering with a severe cold. By advice of his private physician. Dr. Carey T. Grayson, the trip was called off and he Instead sent a letter. The letter, as made public today, was aa follows : "I am very sorry. Indeed, that I can not be present In person at the Urbana Washington. Jan. II. (I. N. 8 A new "submarine killer" has been devel oped by the navy department. Secretary of the Navy Daniels told the bouse naval affairs committee this afternoon. Contracts for a great number of the new style of ship have been given to Henry Ford. The vessel Is a fabricated ship 200 feet long, equipped with all the latest appliances for submarine warfare. Work has already begun at the Ford plant on the parts of the new vessel. Naval constructors have just returned to Washington from Detroit. Secretary Daniels told the committee, and are "greatly pleased" with the progress that has already been made. The parts for the new veesel will be made In Detroit, but the vessels them selves will be put together at the sea' shore. "The new boat will be not unlike our old destroyers." Secretary Daniels said. "but It will have many features that will make It by far the most efficient venae! of any navy now engaged In the war on submarines. The admiralties of other .nations have looked, over, plans nd approved them. Some of them probably will let contracts for similar vessels." The new veesel can be turned out very rapidly. Secretary Daniels said, and In great numbers. Some vessels ef this type flying the American flag will be In the European war none "within a very few months." ACI1 IB i vi Mr it 11 1 rr i U ILLtU Germans Make Dash Into Trench After Heavy Barrage Fire ; Four Americans Wounded) One Captured; Hot Resistance. Attack Made on Listening Post Trench at 7 o'Clock in Morn ing! Wounded Men Tell cf Clash; Californians Use Bombs WASHLN P.) iGl ANSWERS MAYOR BY FABLE eMBHSnaBBsnsBBneasnnsnMSk Story of Lion and Fox Quoted in Six-Cent Carfare Controversy; Facts to Be Told. (OooelBded on Pace Tea. Column Ona) 1 1 v : S - ' - v jf ' li I a" . rv-f-' ill i i - in hi If . V - . Aa 11 i i ? , u. It 111 - t( 4r k II Ssl . ' " V III I "-"r ' II y -ilr ! III I;i- n III I. Ml t 7 - ,-. II I . Wi - ; II I Space for Jute for Grain Bags, Promise !i Washington. Jan. 81. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL,.) Ohair- "Once upon a time." nays Judge Henry -E. McGinn, "the lion was sick and he retired to his rave and sent out an Invitation to all the animals to come and witness hla last will and testament. And the fox came, and stopped outside the mouth of the cave. And by and by a goat came along, and went In. and then a sheep came, and went In. And the monarch of the forest recovered and came to the mouth of the cave and demanded of the fox : " Why have you not come Into the cave to pay your respects to mer "And the fox answered and said : Fox Toe Wise to Be Caagkt " 1 have seen the tracks of the sheen and the goat going Into the cave, but I have not seen their tracks coming Out. i win wait in the open air until I i heir tracks coming out of the cave be fore I eo in. I "That," said Judge McGinn, "la my 'answer to Mayor Baker's Invitation to ' go to the council meeting tomorrow ASHLNOTON. Jan. St (U. -American force in France have taken over perma nently a sector of the flghtl-itf front and will hereafter fight alongside the allied soldiers, 11. V was learned officially today. ' Heretofore the Americans hate been In the trenches only tern- , , porarily for training purposes. The "veterans' have now reached -the stage where they are counted y on to hold a trench sector. By Kewtea C. Parke ' With the American Army In France, Jan. II. (I. N. S ) Taking advantage of a thick mist, a strong force of Ger man troops raided an American listen- , lng post trench Wednesday morning, killing two American soldiers, wounding . four and capturing another. r . The raid followed a heavy barrage fire, which lasted li minutes, completely isolating the listening poet from ' the first line trenches. The flghtinr. lasted 10 mlnutee and two German soldiers are believed to have been wounded. The Americans fought gallantly, ell branches of the service participating: When the raiders retired they were fol lowed by drafted men from California, who bombed them copiously. The attack took place at the point where the American and Oerman trenchee were In closest proximity. " No Man's Land at that point Is only -15 yards wide. A long period of Infantry Inactivity was broken by the raid, although there had been cannonading whlcl had claimed some American victims.' Dakota .Gnaresssaa Weaased ' "I was standing In our listening poet man Hurley of the shipping board In- , "' ',11 7"? , "ou"? forms Senator Chamberlain that all pos- .J0,"0"' "L", ".'T'i ... . . ... QO not intend to play Mr. Baker s slble will be done to secure the lmpor- -r ,,',, ,xl " . ' tatlon of jute for bags. He Is assign ing part of available cargo space for ships from the Orient to carry Jute and They will keep the needs of the wheat farm- jf ty cil are elected and hired to protect the public s Interest in thru and all matters. ere in mind. ROLL OF HONOR l'TuV' ' I ih rv,rt WashlMton. Jin. SI (t N Pcnhtna Wednesday reportM to th war datiart Bnt th following cuoaltic mm oris th Ameri- ! can (XiivdltMmarj Inmt in Kranc: ! PRIWATK (FIRST CLASS) PAUL RICH. I Infantry. Jcnuary 28. pnruraonta: Jubn ttc, I fctend. K r. U. K. Hot 1U2. nalvrn. Ur PRIVATS OTTO H. PATWIOR, lnfantrr. Janaary 29. pneamoaia; B. . l' trick, fatber. Wastatnona. Wut. PKrVATK T11UMAS WARD, ttettdor. Jn rr 17. pneumonia; Mary Brnamon. aothai. K. f. D. No. 1. box 65, HaMlfaomt, Ga. PRIVATE UEOKGE D. UcHORISlX. Infan try, Jaaaary 34, pncaDionia; Edward McSorWy, lauwr, six rwniy cona iiuw, Bluff,. Iowa. PBIVATK JESS E. ASSERT. wUteicm. Jaa aary SS. poaOBoela; SylTatur Ajiwry, wtfa, Syl- atsr, ua. PRIVATE WALTER H. AU.E. aiurlBMr. Jaaaary 2T, pnaemonia: Walter B. Allen, father. Seat Oreenwlcn, Kant county. K. I. BEBUEAaT UBHII..1 H. WILLIAMS. miKi- Mtn, January If. pneumonia; Z. V. William. lather. urnew. . v. PRIVATE FRAK W. COCHRANE, enet- Jaanary SS. awmncms; w. F. Cochrane. ST4 lirtna-ton avenne. St. Paul. Utnn PKiVATU ALBERT ALTRUU4iE. enaliwien. Jaaaary 27, powumonia; Henry Altmcxe. obcm, Clarence Center. N. T. PRIVATE 8ETMOIR E, CARRIE, field ar tillery. Jaaaary 28. menrncitis; Seymoar Carrte. latner. nay et. l-ouu. mm 4JORPOKAL MORRIS WOXIAMS, tteeedon, Jaaaary 3B, somnot xounde; Jotia Brown. xaodfatiMT. MarrcL Art Waahinctoa, Jks" 7T ( V. P. Twdea Seatbe from iOaeai were cabled the war devert aaamt today by GetMiral Pmhrne. tnrradlne: UOBPOkAJj UAJUtT G. PAIALAUB, Braa drwtoa. Pa. KALPH HTDDT ERO. Wareo. CaL . eiosei w. MAMsjiHo. ssoeiinwvtne. Or. THl'RUA GATES. Saline, tub. -. NEMER CrVfkllNS. V.mlertmrs. Ky. ,-; .f JAMFS RL.ENX. ftarr. Idaho.. . j,- j , LLTERHER ADAIR. Indianela, Hiaa. OTTO F. SCHOE5EMA. Beatrioa, CaL ; In position to get the facts. they don't the fault Is their own. Their invitation Is bunk. It Is camou- know their came, and I won't for them." Mcfllnn. however, will address i the Portland Realty board Kriday noon 8 ) General : at luncheon at the Benson hotel. His subject will be "The Streetcar Sltua- (CoBrtBded a Pace Twlre. Cotame Ttar Uon." Fifteen British Ships Week's Toll Clearings Gain More Than $18,000,0Q0 Bank Bnlanees for Jaaanry Mere Than Penble Th ef Haae Month la 1II7 Bsalness Skews Marked Improvement. Fort land bank clearings for January gained more than tlt.000.ooo over the. dealings for January, 117. For " the month just closed the clearings amount ed to SI0.417.17S.17. compared with Ifl. 975.1 81.94 for the name month last ywar. Balances for January. ISIS, were 14 l40.19:.O, more than double the total Tor January nr lest year, wnlcn was 7 ,018.047.9. ' ' This splendid showing Is attributed to the many elements In the commercial life of the city being In a moot healthy condition. The shipbuilding Industry, bankers aay, Is by far the pHndpeJ aseec of the city at this time. In every line of busineae there is a marked tnv Indon. Jan. 11. L N 8.) Nine Council i British merchant shipa of more than 1600 tons, were sunk during the nest week by German submarines or mine. ' provement over last month and buslnees the admiralty announced today. This j men generally predict that the Increase waa a slight Increase over the previous 1 in trade daring this year will mtrpaas week's losses. 1 tltavt of 1917. OUTSPYING GERMAN SPIES: How the network of German espionage in this Oountry was Un-. covered will be told in THE SUNDAY JOUKAL, beginning next Sunday, by John R. Rathom, editor of The Providence Journal, who undertook this work of his own initiative. An appreciation of Mr. Rathom's remarkable work has been written for THE SUNDAY. JOURNAL by French Strother, managing editor of World's Work. - .'' THE SUNDAY JOURNAL . NEXT SUNDAY