PORTLAND, OREGON,- THURSD AY EVENING. MARCH 21, 1918. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TftAiNg AND WSWS t
STAND ri CENTS
VOL. XVI. NO. 268
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Semi-Official Berlin Statement
Savs Holland Must Look for
m
U-Boat Action as Result of I
Seizures by Allies and U.
s.
premier Loudon, Speaking in
: Dutch Chamber, Calls Ameri
. can Policy "All but Benevo
. lent" Adds Million Tons.
L
ONDON, March 21.
(U. P.) The allies
have decided that their
only course is to requisition
neutral ships in their ports, i
Lord Cecil, minister of
blockade, declared in the
house of commons today.
. , By J, XV. T. Mason
NEW YORK, March 21 tV. P.)
Set zurf tod t .10O0.O0O
tons of idle Dutch shipping by
the allies means 'the present net
losses due to the submarine war
faro have been made good in ad- '
vance for th'e next 10 months.
Considerably before that time
launching of new ships, if there
Is no slackening fh construction,
will have definitely established
the - ascendancy of the allies in
the warfare with the submarines.
The only development that might'
prevent the termination of the
U-boat conflict would be the con
struction by Germany of a new
type of submarine far less vul
nerable and more aggressive than
the present.
Sir Eric Geddes. first lord of
.the British admiralty, has an
nounced that the new shipping
now being launched, comes with
in 100,000 tons monthly of re
placing the ' dotal sinkings of
merchantmen. The million tons
of Dutch shipping that have just
been restored to activity is suf
ficient to make good the balance
of losses throughout the present
year and well into January of
next year.
Zurich. March 21. (U. PD Holland
must expect that submarines wilt block
ado 111 her ports as th result of taking
over Dutch ships by the allies and Amer
lea. it Was seml-officially stated in
Berlin today.
The Netherlands will be compelled to
bear all the consequences of her de-
, clslon, th Berlin, advices said.
. The Hague. March 21. (U. P.) Pro.
mler Loudon, speaking in the chamber
In reply to criticisms of the government
In connection with the shipping situation.
today characterized America's policy as
all but benevolent.
Washington. March 21. fU. P.) One
million tons of Dutch shipping is today
beneath ; allied flags ready to swell
depleted . merchant marine in a war
, against Germany.
( This significant addition to the
American-allied fleets was accom
plished over night alter Hollands' an-':-war
to ..proposals for an agreement
had proven impossible of acceptance.
In the case of the 77 ships in Ameri
can harbors, the presidential proclama
tion was , the means whereby they were
taken over by the navy. With the
proclamation went a statement from
the president indicating clearly that
' Holland twlxt the devil and the deep
tCooelodad on Pan Two. Column One)
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expense. - ' -
SHOE SHINES
COST MORE
SATURDAYS
UF HOW, vaslts the price of
shlaes.
It Is only on Saturdays, San
days and holidays, however, that
the bootblacks or Portland propose
to make the raise effective. On
other days, the price will he a dime,
Jnst as now. Fifteen cents will be
the week-end fee.
Exception is made la the case of
sold(ers and sailors they still will
he made neat of foot for the same
dime as before, even on the days
of hlg-her cost to the citlsenry.
This announcement has Jnst been
made by Steve Toloadakls, presi
dent of Bootblacks' anion Ko. li.Msi
as a result of a meeting held
Wednesday.
"The price of everything we nse
has gone np," explained Toloadakls.
LEADERS ARRIVE
Charles Duncan, M. P., and Wil
liam Mosses to Describe Eng
land's Labor Conditions.
Charles Duncan, secretary of the
British Workers' union and member or
parliament, and William Mosses, of the
ministry of munitions, arrived In Port
land this morning to tell about Eng
land's machinery for settling labor dis
putes. A big mass meeting will be held
at The Auditorium tonight. ' .
The commissioners warn accompanied
bsrCollls Lovely, -.-'of Boston, a represen
tative of the American Federation of
J Labor; who . 4a. loutin ?heir America
mur.
They were deputized by the national
government of trade unions in England
following a request of Samuel Qompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, that England's labor condi
tions after three and a half years oi war
be described to America.
Arbitration Compulsory
All disputes among munitions, ship
building and engineering workers are
settled by state arbitration, and tms is
compulsory," said Mr. Mosses.
At the Multnomah hotel, where tne
commissioners breakfasted, they met by
chance Colonel Brlce P. DlsQue of the
spruce production division of the signal
corps.
"There is a strong connecting link
between Colonel Dlsque and our war
program," said . Mr. Mosses. "Forty
per cent of your Northwest's spruce out
put goes to England for airplanes."
British labor men were met at tne
Union station by Harry J. Sherwood,
British consul, and the following labor
organization men of Portland: E. J.
Stack, O. R. Hartwlg, H. W. Shaw. F.
Boww, C. M. Rynerson, John Rosan,
E. Pettlngell, TL A. Elder and J. P.
Chrlstien.
Fonr on Commission
Mr. Mosses and Mr. Duncan are from
London, where the former is an offi
cial of the pattern makers' union.
"Government plants Work eight hours
day and others nine and a half," he
said.
There are four men In the British
labor commission to America. - Mr.
Mosses and Mr. Duncan were scheduled
to tour the western cities while W. A.
Appleton and J. Butterworth are speak
ing in the east.
Great Stress on Meeting.
How England met the industrial tur
moll following the, declaration of war.
how labor disputes were met and over
come, how the influence of pro-German
agitation was neutralized and peace in
the trades and crafts restored, will all
be considered by the speakers.
Labor leaders in Portland are laying
great stress upon tonight's meeting, be
lieving it will tend to strengthen the
spirit of loyalty that they are trying to
keep to the fore. -
The meeting is scheduled to. begin at
8 o'clock and Frank Richter will play
a concert of well known selections start
ing at 7 :30. Admission will be free.
Mr. Hartwlg, president of the State
Federation of Labor, will be chairman.
and Mayor Baker will deliver the- ad
dress of welcome.
S.P. Chief Physician
Uses His Private Oar
BlreetOD General McAdoo's Request Bis
regarded! Special Is Parked on Spurt
War Supplies and Soldiers Await Cars.
Regardless of Director General Me
Adoo's request that railroad magnates
and others eschew the luxury' of privateer
earn until the .end of the war, Dr. F. K.
Alna worth, chief physician of the South
ern Pacific company. Arrived In Port
land ."Wednesday; morning from San
Francisco in his specially equipped car.
"There waa nothing unusual about his
trip." officials of the company here
said. "Dr. Alnsworth was here on one
of his periodical business trips auch as
he baa made In his special car for the
last 40 or 12 yearn.'
His trip waa significant, however, in
that while war supplies and soldiers
waited for cars to transport them nearer
the war front, the Southern Pacific
physician's - "special" stood on a. spur
at the Union station, housing a nesro'
I cook wno prepared his meals.
I Dr. 'Alnsworth left for " his home
J Ban . Francisco Wednesday night.
BRITISH LABOR
SEWER
REVIEWS
U. S. FU
Event Is first of Its Kind in
History Staged on Foreign
Soil j Men in Line From First
Division, Fresh From Trenches.
Cabinet Officer's Advice to Sol
diers Is, "Strike Hard and
Shoot Straight"; General Per
shing Gives Praise to His Men.
By Fredi, S. Ferguson
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
, IN FRANCE, March 20. (U.
P.)For the first time to history.',
a secretary of -war ' reviewed .
American troops on, foreign soil. . ;
- Secretary Baker, General Persh-f
ing and the staff generals' stood j
- on , the brow ; t)f a great, plateau k
and ' saw. the regiments , of the
first division, t fresh - from, ''the
trenches, ' tn&rc&'jpasLh v
Tin hatted." laden with' field edufp
ment. the Americana swung . by with"
new confidence and vigor. Men from
those ranks were the first to give their
lives In America's struggle against
autocracy. They withstood German
raids, gaa attacks and hardships.
8nn Lights TJp Picture
It was a new chapter in American
history. As the colors were passing the
reviewing stand, the sun burst momen
tarily through the low hanging clouds,
lighting up a picture that will be sur
passed only by the review of Americans
as victors.
Pershing, briefly addressing the of
ficers, said he waa proud of their show
ing in the trenches, which augured well
ror the future. The reviewing field was
heavy with mud and motor cars were
unable to surmount the plateau. Baker,
Pershing and the others trudged up a
muddy, uphill mile. The troops were
drawn up, waiting. The bands struck up
with a circus march. The parade of
(Concluded on Pace Six. Oolnmn Two)
$2.50 Wheat Wins
. Victory in Senate
Washington, March 21. (I. jr. S.)
In the face of strong opposition from the
administration the advocates of 92.(0
wheat won a complete victory In the
senate this afternoon.
By a vote of 48 to 22 the senate agreed
to Senator Gore's motion to suspend
the rnles to make in order an amend
ment to the agriealtnral appropriation
bill fixing the minimum pace of wheat
at $t.6t.
The adoption of the amendment Itself
followed Immediately after the svipen
sion of the rnles.
The senate's action earns as a ear-
prise to administration leaders.
It was donbtfnl whether the amend
ment would be agreed to by the Sense.
Chicago Woman Put
Under Arrest Here
Mrs. Emma Fewer, - said to be a
wealthy Chicago woman,- waa. arrested
here today by the federal authorities
and lodged in the county 'jail on a
charge of draft evasion.
The charge against the woman is that
she assisted her sweetheart to avoid the
draft by helping him to substitute a
person other than himself.
She Is detained in default of 210,000
bail. . - ;
The name of the man she is alleged
to have assisted is not known here.
Patriotic: Meeting :p.
neia at Dallas
Dallas, ". Or., March ' 21. Wednesday
night was patriotic night at the Dallas
Commercial club. ; The club s service
flag was dedicated and. addresses were
made by J, K. Kollock, atate chairman
of the Council of National Defense ;
R- N. Stanfield, candidate for the United
States aenate; E. J. Adams, state high
way commissioner, and Ben Selling of
Portland. Mr. Kollock la - confM-rinr
In I with the County Council of Defense
today. " . , " " . i
i
i;:
U. S. SOON TO
DOUBLE AXL
PLANES -USED
WA8HI5GT0. Maxeh SI. (XT.
P.) The United States by the
last of Aagast will hare com
pitted more thaa doable the nnm
bar of battleplanes now la ase by
Germany, England aad -Trance,
aviation officials declare today,
i. "Walla admlttlag that the alrplaae
pro gran Is two months behind the
original sehedele aad eoateadrag
that the Ualted States plans lava
beea OTer-adTcrtised, the officials
suggested that a Tast work has
been doae.
IE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Slight Changes Made in Senate
Bill; Bond Issue Cut to
; $2,000,000,000.
Washington, March 21. L N. S.)
The war finance corporation bill", creat
ing a federal agency for financing war
industries during the continuation of the
conflict, was passed by the house this
afternoon after four daya of debate.
The bill, which haa been described as
the '"moat revolutionary piece of legis
lation ever paseed on by an American
congress," differed from the meaautw
annroved by the senate .last week in
only two particulars.
Under the senate bill the corporation
la permitted to issue bonds up to 14,000,
000,009. while the house measure re
stricts the amount to 12,000,000,000, . The
membership - of the capital securities
committee 1 limited to five by the
house while the senate placed the, sum
her ..at', aeven. . - " Z -
VBhe vote -was 289 toA those"- Una
f against the measure being Representa
tives ,. x . Fbuette or Washington - and
Mason, of Illinois. I
The bill an sent to the capitol by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
was radically altered by the bouse
before being- paased. Secretary McAdoo
wanted the directors of the corporation
and the securities committee appointed
by himself, with the approval of the
president. Instead, they will be named
by the president, subject to confirma
tion by the senate. In 17 cases where
the words "with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury" appeared in
the original draft they were stricken
out by the house.
Desertion Second
Time Is Charge
Eddie Hlatt of San Jose Arrested Ifear
HUlsboro Also Said to Face Two
Charges of Larceny, One la Portland.
HUlsboro. Or.. March '21. Sheriff Ap
plegate Wednesday night arrested Eddie
Hiatt of San Jose. Cal., at the farm of
Frank Connell, eight miles north of this
city. Hlatt, was under the name of Wll
ltam Ward, and had used another alias.
William Warden. He is charged with
desertion for the second time.
Hiatt, It is alleged, deserted from the
army, was caught in California and
served eight months. He was then
drafted Into the army at San Jose and
sent to Camp Lewls'where, it is charged,
he again deserted. Hiatt is 25 years
old and, it is alleged, has two larceny
charges against him. one from Portland
and one from San Jose.
Socialist Causes
Scene in Reichstag
Zurich, March 21. (U. P.) Wild
scenes in the German reichstag on Tues
day are described by the Munich Zeit
ung, copies of which were received here
today.
Independent Socialist members, re
senting the vice president's contradic
tions of Dr. Ledebour's criticisms of
the Russian peace treaty, rushed toward
the chair, shouting and gesticulating.
Quiet was restored by floor officers.
Dr. Ledebour is one of the majority
Socialist leaders.
Alliance Is Resigned
To Loss of Charter
Washington, March 2L I. N. S.)
The , German-American Alliance has
surrendered.
Appearing before the aenate sub
committee, which is holding hearings
on a bill to revoke the charter of the
organization, feev. S. G. Von Bosse,
president, this afternoon took the -at
titude that the charter will be revoked
and .that the organization is resigned
to such action.
Hun Retreat Rumor
; Forces Cotton Up
Vicksburg. Miss.. March 21. (I. N. S.
Cotton futures jumped from -45 to 60
points -this afternoon on rumors of a
German retreat along the West front.
Many of ; the .brokers were skeptical
about, the' authenticity of the reports.
May iirnade .the biggest advance, having
gone' up CO points. The Jump was made
during the last half hour. In trading.
Ml
UEE
SEA FIGHT
OFF US!
British and French Participate in
Sea Battle; One British De
stroyer Is Hit, but Able to
Make Portj'Seamen Picked Up
Enemy Bombards Dunkirk for Ten
Minutes When Ally Vessels
Appear; 2 Destroyers and 2
Torpedo Boats Believed Lost.
LONDON, March . (I. N. S.)
Following a 10 minute bom
bardment of Dunkirk, France, by
German destroyers, a naval en
gagement was fought off the
coast in which two German, de
stroyers and two German torpedo
boats are believed to have been
sunk, the : British admiralty . an
nounced today., ?- "-.
There were two h British destroy era
ad, three -SVeaclv". destroyers In the
squadron which attacked the
warahipa. ' . ,
One British destroyer was struck and
damaged but was able to make port.
Sailors from one or ' more German
destroyers were picked up In the water.
Although the firing waa brisk none of
the allied , destroyers were sunk.
There were a few British casualties,
but 'the French did not sustain any at
alL
The German destroyers took to flight
after the bombardment of - Dunkirk.
They are believed to have come from
Zeebrugge.
SEIZURE BILL WILL
PASS SOON, BELIEF
Senator Chamberlain Hopeful of
Success of Timber Comman
deering Measure.
Washington, March 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
While the Chamberlain timber comman
deering bill aroused lively senatorial
debate today it faces little real opposl
tion and. after it was displaced in the
regular order by other business, Senator
Chamberlain expressed the belief that
it will be .passed Friday. Senator
Chamberlain explained that the measure
Is intended to make timber, especially
spruce, available where it is scattered
- . 1 . , . mi
I debate drifted into discussion of alleged
ineriiciency or ine aircrari ooara. sen
a tor Frelihghuysen 'of New Jersey said
inefficiency and not lack of authority
causes delay in the aircraft program.
ana senator uaiiuiger could not see
need for the bill because apparently it
will be a long time before the spruce
can be used. Senator Smoot said other
senators want to Bpeak.
Haywood and I. W. V. Scored
Washington, March 21. (L N. S.)
There was a strong outburst against
the L W. W. in the senate this after
noon, when . discussion of the bill al
lowing the president to commandeer all
lumber supplies was taken up. Senator
Jones of Washington explained the dif
ficulties in the lumber business in his
state and declared that there are well
based reasons for believing that the I.
W. W. is doing much to hinder the gov
eminent program and la Interfering with
labor in- the lumber industry.
"There has been much talk of spies
in the ranks of the I. W. W., end if
there are spies they should be treated
as auch. said Senator Jones.
Senator Borah of Idaho then Inter
jected:
"Big Bill Haywood has been a pro
fessional criminal for .more than SO
years. ' He -has taken at' least It lives.
xney neiieve that as long as he is un
punished he will lead them. . The gov
eminent has ' evidence.' The ' best and
most effective thing is to punish him.1
President Signs
Rail Control Bill
Washington, March, 2L (U. P.)
President WBsea today signed tke rati,
read eeatrel bill waleb gives .the gov
erameat absolute control over tke 'ap?
era Men of reads -of t tke country for ' tke
.?JV." ?f Jfwy ---
HE
Trotsky Rouses
Soviet to Cheers
By Demanding a
- Russian Army
Stirring Account of How He Pre
viously Tried to Stem
Huns Told.
By Joseph Shaplea
PETROGRAD, March 20. (TJ. .)
Slgbt War Mlaiiter Trotsky,
addressing the Moscow soviet today,
received the wildest applause wkea be
pleaded for Immediate creatloa of a
large Bassiaa army.
By Robert 7. Bender
(CopjTffbt, 1918. by The United PrwO
Washington, March 21. (U. P.) The
bold effort of Leon Trotsky, former
Bolshevik commissary for foreign af
fairs, to launch In the Teuton nations
revolution which would save the Rus
sian democracy, has just been unfolded
in all its dramatic details to the Unit
ed States government. It la the TOory
of Trotsky's "trump card" In world di
plomacy which failed because Nikolai
Lenlne, his co-leader, "tipped off" his
hand.
Trotsky staked hla all on V revolu
Uon In Germany. He refused to yield
to Lenlne's counsel for a separate plun
der pact abject surrender of Russian
rigtita with the Teutons. He pro
longed the meetings at Brest-Lltovsk
as he laid the foundation for his last
play. Lenlne let him' work to the end
be sought.
Germans Are Informed
But the German military authorities
were informed of the program. On the
date net for the' great effort January
25 Lenlne did not accompany Trotsky
to Brest-Lltovsk. He awaited results
In PetrogradV.
Trotsky launched broadcast his appeal
to the German people. It waa checked
la ltl-oHn lur.th Tnilitrv..jiLhAritiMi
Gerrtaa4it'fiever saw the light among the sol
diers. It was suppressed everywhere.
But It found its way Into some parts of
Germany and Austria. Whether it was
the cause or not, it la significant that
the riota and strikes in Germany and
Austria followed shortly afterward.
Trotsky Is Mystified
But the military were in control.
Trotsky saw his effort fall. There waa
not the great response he expected.
He couldn't understand.
Lenlne, however, understood. When
Trotsky returned to Petrograd admit
ting failure, Lenine's hand waa
(Coneladed on Page Fourteen. Cohimn Foor)
Liberty Seconds Up
In Price in East
New Tork. March Jl. (U. P.) Dur
ing the heaviest hour of trading in bonds
on the New Tork stock exchange since
April 28, 1915. Second Liberty loan bonds
today reached a high point of 97.64 in
the first half hour' of trading. This
made an advance of 1 points in two
daya Eastern banks participated heav
ily in the buying of government bonds.
Trading in Liberty loan fours from 10
o'clock to 11:30 o'clock totaled $3,130,-
000.
Town and Harbor of
Kherson Is Captured
Berlin, Via London. March 21. (U.
P.) The commercial town and harbor
of KhefsoA has been captured, the Ger
man war office announced today.
Kherson is an important grain and
shipping center, 100 miles east of Odessa
on the Dneiper river, a few miles from
its mouth. It haa a population of about
70,000.
Provision Is Made
For Non-Fighters
Washington. March 21. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson this afternoon went to
the relief of drafted men who have con
scientious or religious scruples against
righting.
By, executive order he directed that
fsuch be, permitted transfers to the med
leal corps, quartermaster's corps and
other non-combatant branches of the
service.
Founding Shipyard
In Golden State
Newport Beach. Cal- March 21. (L
N. S.) Charles D. Everett, representing
san lrrancisco capitalists, today leased
12 acres of land from the city of New
port and announced that work on i
IL0O0.00O plant for the Newport Ship
building company would be started lm
meatatety. - utty ornciaia signed an
agreement to deepen the harbor.
4-Cent Cut Made .
In Butter and Fat
The Haselwood company . announced
this afternoon that a reduction of four
cents a pound in-tho. price of butter a
a : four cent drop In price' of butterfat
I would be put into affect Friday morning.
geiiis nimi
0
Bombardment Opens Along Forty-Mile
Front at Daybreak Simultaneous With
Heavy Fire Along French Lines; Paris
Learns Advance of Germans Repulsed.
Berlin Reports Terrific Battle Raging in
West; Military Experts Believe Activity, V
Is Beginning of Much Heralded Ger
man Offensive; Italians Are GainingtP
PARIS, March 21. (U. P.) The German advance Jn'
, the Hurlus center at Tahure, where American artillery:
U aiding the French, fell down. :l
By William Philip Simms
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, March 21. I
(U. P.) The enemy is reported advancing at several ,
points between the Scarpe river and St. Quentin. The
infantry has penetrated the British front .line points notth of ..-
Lampicourt and Louveral. 2 : V.lu -.,V--4X&-.
j-ater, it was reportea the Uermans were advancing on h. . '
Quentin ridge, on the edge of the Cambrai salient, and also
through the Gauche wood, in the same sector, and through the
brick fields near Croisille-sur-Villers. . ,-V
LONDON. March 2L (I. N. S.)
German artillery opened up
at dawn today with a terriffio
bombardment against the whole
British front between the Scarpe
river and a point south of St.
Quentin.
Announcement of the German
cannonade was made by the war
office at noon.
British troops carried .out suc
cessful raids in the St Quentin
sector last night, capturing about
a dozen prisoners and several
machine guns.
Other successful raids were made by
the British at Messlnes. on the west
Flanders front, and also In the sector
of the Houthoulst forest, north of the
Tpres-Staden railway.
German positions were entered and
some prisoners were captured.
The Intense German artillery activity
rnnrt1 hv th Tt r ! H H war rffrb mmv
be the beginning of the long-heralded
and much-advertised German offensive
on the western front.
The Scarpe river flows east of Arras,
(Concluded on Fill Btmtmu, Cotaaa Sis)
CEMENT JOB GOES
TO OSWEGO PLANT
Home Industry Wins Contract for
Portland's New Million
Bushel Elevator.
Home Industry won the big cement
contract for Portland's 1.000,000 bushel
grain elevator when bids were opend
by the dock commission In special
session, this morning.
The award waa made to the Oregon-
Portland Cement company, with a plant
at Oswego, at a price of $3.15 a barrel.
As it is estimated that 27,000 bar
rels of cement will be required for
the bis: xratn storage structure, the
business will amount to not less than
1116.650, it is estimated.
Great Interest was manifested In
the opening of the bids, because, here
tofore, outside cement companies have
succeeded in winning most of the
large contracts.
T wish to .compliment you on the
remarkable uniformity of your figur
ing." was the dryly- aarcaatle remark
of -Dock Commissioner F. C. Knapp,
when the bids of. other cement com
panies had been opened. -The Pacific
Portland Cement company, the Santa
Crus Portland Cement company and
Henry Coweil each bid $2.26 a barrel.
An allowance of 20 cents la to be
made for each sack returned by the
dock commission and a 6 per cent dis
count for cash.
Bids for 80 tons of reinforcing steel
to be used In construction of the ele
vator were referred to G. B. Hegardt.
chief engineer of the dock commission.
The bidders were the Trua-Con Steel
company, . of. which . 2. A. . Currey la
Portland manager, and ' the Colorado
Fuel ft" ' Iron company, v -. ,
01 AFTER
i
FOUR K
LLED WHEN
WARSH PSCOLL DE
Lieutenant Commander Elliott of
U. S. Destroyer Manley Lost,'
At Least 10 Injured.
Washington. March 21. (U. P.) Ona .
officer and three enlleted men were i -.-killed
and at least 10 men were ln f-.
jurcd -when the United States destroyer .' . '
Manley collided with a British man-of-H
war March 19, the navy department an -nounced
today. - : : T-t
A depth charge on the Manley ezplod- -
J d when th collision occurred and both
vessels were damaged.
The dead : . '
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER RICH.
ARD McCALL. ELLIOTT JR., Kew '
York. ri.
CECIL HALL, Charleston. W. Va. ' ; '
LEWIS COHEN, boatswaln'a mat.
New York city. - -,
CHARLES MAGOMI. water-tend
Went Springfield. Mas.
The seriously injured:
Edward Chester Landwehr. electrician!
Elisabeth, N. J.
Charles Pierce, engineman. Lake Crva-
tal. Minn. ,; -. -y
Fred Richard Lawson. engineman. Or
ange, Maas.
Clarence F. Pechenne, fireman. Joo-
lin. Ma , .
Carl Cecil Russell, seaman. Stockton.
Cat -..
Rihcard 8. Gallman. seaman, second
claas, troth, S. C :
Albert Wallace Cecil,
fireman, first
class. St. Louis, Mo.
The sUghtly Injured : I ,
Ralph H. Christie, yeoman, Calais, r
Maine. ' "t
John D. Mercer, fireman. Varnado. ?
Tf - j.-
Edward Henry Peters, seaman. New J
Haven, Conn. . ;
John F. Grumm, fireman, first claaa,
South Minneapolis, Minn. - -s- .
Moving. Picture Out-;
fit For Sale - tr
Pay Cash for Canoe-.
For Sale, Hlteellaseoa If
MOVING picture outfit for-sale or t
trade for' good small car.
Swap Celesta d i ' :
TO SWAP $85 stick pin for Vic-
trola and records. r . -
Lasaeke sd Boats 44
WILL pay cash tor canoe Is good
condition. ' . , . '
Using the JOURNAL ' "WANT
ADS la an essential part of home
routine with the successful house
wife. And, front the day the house
wife adoDta It aa such, her task of
making the most of her allowance
becomes sn Interesting one. -v:
. - PHONE YOUR AD TODAT . -
. ; Main 7172 Phones A-C0I1 '