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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
CAN YOU 3. i .1 Tonight and Sun- probably fair; mostly westerly. Humid ity 69. VOL- XVII. NO, 35 PORTLAND, OREGON; SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1918. TWELVE PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS RND SJSWS TAMOS riVK CENTS BIG If. 8. 0, "BlOP" Portland Will Subscribe Its Six Million Dollars Within 30 Min utes' After the Campaign Starts j Preliminaries All Set. Competition Keen for Honors Among Soliciting Teams; Can vassers Will Take Record of All Those Who Do Not Buy. War Savings Campaign Calendar TONIGHT, 7 :30 o'clock Mass meeting Liberty Temple, Grant Smith-Porter Concert band. Dr. Edward 11. Pence, "Community Sing." Sunday War Savings day among churches of Portland and Oregon. War Savings sermons by all pas tors; 7:30 p. m., community gath ering of Rose City Park residents at Hose City Park Presbyterian church; military band concerts; addresses by Stephen A. Lowell. Louis J. Simpson and Private Blake, who escaped from a Ger man prison camp. Monday, 8 p. m. Mass meeting for War Savings campafgn work ers and the public' at The Audl- ' torium. ' ' Tuesday War Savings canvass starts Jn Portland. ,lun Climax day of War Savings drive. . With every colonel, captain and pri vate on his toes, and with every detail Of preparation complete for next week's smashing W. 8. S. drive. Tortland is prepared, to go over the top, across No- Man's Land and through the barb wire I entanglements In the most striking dem onstration yet produced of this city's power and speed in raising money to help finance the war. Six million dollars. ( Concluded on Pas Eight, Column One) Blake Fails to Show Proper Credentials Mas Representing Himself as Iayallded Member of Australian Ansae Scosts, Arrested and Held Wlthoat Ball. T. Li. Blake, who has been represent ing himself In Portland and other cities Of the united States as an invalided member of the Australian Ansae scouts. was arrested this morning by Detectives dolts and Ilellyer and is being held without ball in the city Jail, pending further investigation by W. R. Bryon, special agent of the department of Jus tlce, and British and Canadian army of (leers. The charge against Blake has not been made public. - Blake was accosted at The Oaks Fri day night by British officers who de manded his credentials. It was said his repU.es were not satisfactory and the order for arrest and - Investigation fol lowed. BUV W. . . L. C. Oilman Named District Director Lk C. Oilman, president of the North ! Bank railroad, today ' received formal notice of his appointment as district director of railways in the Puget Souni . district, with offices in Seattle, the appointment effective June 20. Oilman will have charge of operation of lines In Washington and Oregon, under R. H. A (ah ton, regional director of the United States 'railroad administration, at Chi cago. ' Mr. Oilman will tender his realisa tion as head of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle, railroad, to the directors of that line Monday. BUY W. S. B. Weather Man Predicts Good W. S. S. Sale's . Jss. Aside from forecasting fair IBs H weather and foul. Edward L. ysj ' IBB Wells, meteorologist In charge of )BS. . ' m the Portland office of the weath- m . er bureau, predicts the highly m successful outcome of the pros ; Hi ent W. 8. S.-campaign. ssj 4 . "Every man In the weather m - pBj bureau office has bis pledge card RB ' . , m already and most of them have M V m signed them," Mr. Wells said this - K morning;. "We . arc plugging H Ml ahead in a rapid way and are fex ' ;! )si doing" our level best to maks.the Ml ! psj, weather bureau office stand out B m In point of. results.".' ,.'.'. - . J si THIS W n- Mm C M&sk A It; & KEEP HIM. OTJT of AMERICA US. IS 5 AHEAD OF PUNS General March Announces 900, 000 Troops Sent Overseas, 12, 000 of Which Are Marines. By Carl D. Groat I'nitad Prey Staff Correspondent Washington, June 22. (U. P.) The United States has crossed the 800.000 mark in troops shipped overseas from American embarkation points. We are five months ahead of our reg ular program. These two Important facts were an nounced today by General March, chief of staff, in his weekly newspaper con ference. - As for the general war situation, he declared he can say again that the cen tral powers are held, but warned that the nation must expect a renewal of the Oerman drive. He accorded high praise to the Amer icans sharing in the present struggle. They have done well and have deliv ered the goods, he said. Especially did he commend the first regular division under General Robert 1 Bullard for its gallantry at Cantigny, the Rainbow National Guard division under General C. T. Menoher for high grade work to date ; the Twenty-sixth division is doing very well. As far the Italian situation, the gen eral held that, considering It a part of the whole western game, the Teu tons were again held. The Austrians, he pointed out, had gained at three substantial places enough to give concern to the allies. The Austrian advance has been offset by floods which had carried out the entire Austrian bridge system. Seven tem porary bridges have been built since then. The western front battling during the week was deemed of minor character without important military effects. Of the 900,000 men In France, 12,000 are marines. March revealed. The Italian battlefront before the drive was 200 miles long. The drive centered over a comparatively small portion of this, and the greatest advance was four and a half miles in the direc tion of Venice, putting the Austrians 13 miles away from the canal city. Along the French front the action of the last week consisted mainly of raids. The lull there is advantageous for .the allies because it permits them to-., replenish their manpower. America Is adding much to this line. Its 900.000 troops include these in France and on the high seas, combatants and non- combatants." The. Germans are refitting a com baf division preparing 1 for" next drive. MONTHS V.S.S.WeekCampaign Plans to Be Outlined AtAuditoriumMonday W. S. S. Program at Audltoriam 8 ' p. m. 'America," audience : in vocation, Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner. 8:10 statement and instructions, Frank McCrlllls, manager Portland city campaign. g -25 "Message From the Presi dent,"" H. D. Marshall, associate fed eral director Western division W. S. S. 8:g5 "Significance of the W. S. S. Movement," B. F. Irvine. 8 :45 "Message From France," Dr. Esther C. Lovejoy. v 9 :15 "The Call to Arms." Stephen A. Lowell. A. Ij. Mills will preside. A message from President Wilson on the importance of the War Savings Stamp campaign, and a message from France, where the boys . in the service are anxiously awaiting Oregon's answer to the government's call for $17,500. 000 as the state's W. S S. quota, will be delivered to the public of Portland at The Auditorium neit Monday eve ning. June 24. . H. D. Marshall, associate federal di rector of the Western division of War Savings Stamp organisation, will bring the message from the president, and Dr. Esther C. Lovejoy of Portland, lately from the front, will deliver the message from overseas. A. L. Mills, president of the Flint Na tional bank, will preside at the meeting, at which final Instructions .will be given the 5000 or more volunteer f.ield workers who are going to cover- Portland In so liciting signers to the pledge cards, the medium through which Portland and Oregon is to "go over" for its full War Savings Stamp quota on or before Fri day, June 28. If the full amount is sub scribed before June 28, that day will be made a day of ratification, celebra tion and Jollification. If the' full quota, has not been assured by that time, the day will be given over to supsrintenaive personal solicitation to assure the bal ance needed. No one will escape the can. I The general public ; Is invited and urged to attend Monday night's meeting. Citizens will -be given opportunity of hearing at first hand the big objects In the W. S. 8. campaign and the' de tails of the plan by which Oregon Is to attain its goal. These facts will be presented by Frank McCrollls. manager of the Portland city campaign, after Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner has pro nounced the invocation. B. F. Irvine of The Journal will speak on "The Significance f the . W. : 8- S. Movement," and Judge Stephen A. Low ell of Pendleton will give an address on The Call to Anns." ,s. t U. S. SETS PRICE Fl New Scales Increase Douglas Fir $2.75 and Yellow Pine $4.80 . Thousand Feet in Northwest. Washinirton. June 22. U. P.) Maximum prices for fir logs and fir lumber produced in the Pactric North west were announced by the war Indus tries board today. The are effective for a three months' period which began June 15. . Maximum prices were also fixed for Southern or yellow pine lum ber. Douglas fir prices, applying to lum ber manufactured in the Pacific North west, . represent an average increase of approximately $2.75 a thousand board feet, it was officially announced. Yel low pine prices are increased approxi mately J4. SO a thousand. " The new prices apply to government. allied and civilian purchases alike, it was officially stated. Since mill prices on yellow pine have averaged higher to the civilian trade than to the govern ment, the new schedule will not result in higher prices to the public, although the government will have to pay more, it was declared. Douglas fir prices will advance only slightly, if any, to the commercial trade under the new rates.' Increased cost of labor and supplies make the new schedule necessary, the war' Industries board stated. Prices (Concluded oo Pas Eight. Column Two) TOMORROW . Features That Count -WJi. The Battle for Paris By Frank H. Simonds. German Prisoners in France , . By Sterling HeiHg. The Tragedy of Belgium By , Brand Whitlock. The War in Pictorial Review. O W.SJ3. - The same high quality that these war articles possess are shared by the many, other fea tures in . V THE SUNDAY JOURNAL I FIR AND PINE 0. & C. LMDS EMPEROR OF THROlIOPEfl AUSTRIA All 10 SETTLERS First Filing Day Draws Many to Local Land Office Hoping to Share in 150,000 Acres in 11 Northwest Counties of State. Miss Felice Cohn, First Woman Superintendent of Federal Land Office, Receives Crowd Lined Up at Door of Office. Practically free land as the magnet drew nearly 200 persons to the doors of the United States land office In the Worcester building at an early hour this morning to enter early applications on the first filing day for Oregon St Cali fornia railroad grant lands, 150,000 acres of which were thrown open to applica tion today. Applicants from all corners of the state and from other states spent hours waiting for the land office doors to open and to be received by Miss Felice Cohn of Carson City, Nev., the first woman to act as superintendent - of a government land opening in the United States. X. Campbell, register of the Portland land office has an augmented force on hand to handle the rush of work, and the early mass of landseek era is keeping Mr. Campbell. Receiver George I. Smith and Chief Clerk . H. F. Higby on the Jump, All Tarleties ef Land Offered The land on which applications are being filed Is in the 11 counties of Northwestern Oregon Washington Multnomah, Yamhill, Polk, Clackamas, Marlon. Lincoln, Benton, Linn. Columbia and Tillamook-T-and comprises tracts oX from less than an acre to more than 170 acres. The tracts are in all sixes, styles and descriptions. Including prac tically waste area, mountainous heights, level plains of wonderful fertility, fruit land of splendid quality and vast areas of grazing lands. As -the doors of the land office were openea at y o ciock tnis moraine a human stream flooded the space be fore the counter and the., crew on the other side set to work" at top speed, ac cepting and "filing according to the sys tem that has been worked out,- the ap plications that came in. Many applica tions were faulty and had to be turned back for corrections, but the delay thus occasioned will make no difference., as there are to be no preference claims except in cases where applicants have actually resided on the land since a date in 1913. Drawing to Deride Right In case only one application - is filed for a certain tract the applicant is as- ured of possession of his choice at the drawing, but where several applicants want the same tract each must abide by the verdict of an impartial person, who blindly draws an uninformative en- elope from a box at the general draw- ng to be conducted under the super- ision of the commissioner of the land office, beginning; at 10 a. m. July 22. Applications were receivable this morning for the first time and all must be in prior to 4 :30 p. m. on July 17. Complete maps and descriptions of property listed in the great opening are available and their study eliminates all chance of mistake on the part of appll cants, at the same time doing away with the necessity of locators, who have prof ited heavily heretofore. Every feature of the opening of the O. A C. lands is designed in a manner that will prove most fair and impartial to all concerned. Steady Stream Esters Office Throughout the morning clerks under Superintendent Felice Cohn were busy taking and filing applications and a practically constant stream of homeseek- ers entered the land office doors. Un like former land openings, the specula tor is said to have been entirely eliml nated from this one, and only the actual seeker of a home on Oregon land has a chance for recognition. Applications for less than 81 acres of land must be accompanied by a return able deposit of $5, with a $10 deposit for more than 81 acres, together with com missions at the rate of S per cent on lands at $2.60 per acre, or a flat rate of 7V4 cents an acre, and, in addition, 50 cents an acre as the first installment of the purchase price of $2i0 an acre, BUY W. B. B. Britons, Americans Unconquerable Race London.. June 22. (I. N. S.) Declar ing the British and Americans -an un conquerable race, who never fight so weU as with their backs to the wall. and face to face with the foe, as today, the lord mayor of London said tn an ad dress Friday at the American Luncheon club: "We will see the war through to a victorious end. Ldud cheers greeted this statement and also his announcement that the American Red Cross hasmade a gift of $25,000 to tne hospitals of London, with' thanks for what already, had been done for American soldiers. The fund now contributed will be used to help wounded Tankees. BUT W.B.B. Questionnaires to : Be Mailed June 25 Washington. June ..22. L r N.i S.) Questionnaires will be mailed to the selected service registrants of the class of , June. , 191. beginning. June 25 and continuing three days thereafter. 2S per - cent being mailed daily. Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today. Local boards, will proceed ac cording . to , the registration number of registrants, but will - defer classifica tion until the order numbers . are assigned,- according to . regulations - later to be - promulgated. ;i-- v OF Attempt Made to Kill Ruler of Dual Kingdom, According to Report Circulated on Amster dam Bourse; No Confirmation. Further Demonstrations in Oppo sition to Continuation of War Indicated by Information Re ceived in Switzerland. London, June Zi. (I. N. S.) An at tempt has been made to assassinate Emperor Charles of Austria, according to report circulated on the Amsterdam Bourse, said a Central News dispatch from that city today. There Is no con firmation of these reports. The last publicly heard of Charles he was on the Italian front. Earlier advices hinted that the em peror's life was in danger, as the Aus trian newspapers had ceased to publish reports of his movements. Zurich. June 22. (U. P.) Further demonstrations occurred in Vienna yes terday, according to advices received here today. Huge crowds filled the principal streets, demanding restoration of the Bread ration. Increased wages, reduced hours of labor and conclusion of a gen eral peace. The police Intervened. A new proclamation threatens severe measures in repression of the disor ders. Cabinet Talks of Resigning Amsterdam, June 22. (U. r.) The Austrian cabinet was scheduled to meet today to decide the questions of submitting its resignation and of sum moning parliament for an extraordi nary session because of tlx food situa tion, according to dispatches from Vienna. ' Premier von Seydler la Teported to have gone te Austrian field headquar ters to present the government s.reslg- natiba personally to Emperor Karl. ' Austria on Her Last Legs London, June 22. lH. S.) Austrian Socialist leaders who have Just arrived at The Hague " admit that Austria- Hungary is "on her last legs, said an Amsterdam dispatch to the Kxpress to day. They declare that what Russia and Serbia did not achieve is being accom plished by Germany. Germany, they charge, is starving; Austria-Hungary to death. buy w. a. a. : Enemy Making Desperate Effort in Italy; Hindenburg's Tac tics Are Employed. Rome, June 22. (U. P.) The Austri ans. unable to retire, will employ all their available reserves In a desperate effort to secure some sort of a success. Pre mler Orlando declared, in conversing with deputies today. "The Austrians are fighting with un paralleled desperation and violence," the premier said. "It is certain there will be still more fighting. The Austrians. unable to retire, are bound to exert their utmost if necessary, by engaging all tbetr reserves for the purpose of se curing some sort of a success. "In one sector alone G000 enemy dead are buried The attitude of the Italian population In the rear of the line is magnificent. Their confidence is sublime. It is now permissible to state that the battle has been won," Premier Orlando declared in the chamber of deputies last night, the Tribuna announced today The premier said that, in pressing their counter offensive at both points where the Austrians crossed the Piave, the Ital ians have made additonal supporting gains. That the expected renewal of the drive southward from the mountains is 1mm 1 nent was indicated in the premier's dec laration that the enemy Is gathering all available men on that front. This man euver is believed to have been advocated by Hlndenburg and Ludendorff In their recent hurried tr'n to th Austrian front UY W. B. B. - Rains Predicted For North Coast Washington. June 22. I. N. S.) The weather bureau today Issued the follow- Ins;, forecast for next week Pacific states: Fair , weather, except occaslpnal rains on the north coast about Wednesday, Above normal temperatures in the Interior, . Region of Great Lakes : Showers first Of week and again about Friday. Rising temperature, reaching normal by Tues day; slight change thereafter. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys : Showers first of week and again last of -week. Moderate temper ature. Northern Rocky mountain and plateau regions : Showers first of week , and again about Friday. Temperature above normal, although cooler in north portion Thursday or- Friday. Southern Rocky mountain and plateau region: Local showers first of week and again last of week.' Temperature gen - raJly above normal, r ; v. AUSTRIANS RENEW SMASH FOR SOUTH Field Artillery Program of This Country Biggest In All History Total Carrying Five and a Half Billions Is Reported to the House Today. Washington, June 22. U. F.) The largest field artillery program in mil itary history is provided in the new fortifications bill reported to the house today. The new artillery program. Represen tative Borland, chairman of the fortifica tions committee, explained, indicates clearly that this country's military ex perts believe the days or trench war fare are practically ended and that a war of movement Is in prospect. Of the total $5,415,096,244 appropria tions and authorizations In the bill, $5,003,465,845 is for mountain, field and siege cannon and ammunition. The extent to hlch coast, Panama canal and other defenses were subor dinated, to the all Important work of supplying General Pershing with artil lery is shown by the fact that the 'total for those items carried in the bill la $2,000,000,000 less than war department estimates. Flanti to Get Federal Aid The backbone of the new artillery program Is 75 millimeter guns and 155 millimeter guns and howitzers. The government. Is prepared to aid exten sively plants throughout the country to put ' these three types of guns and the ammunition for them into quantity production by the first of next year or sooner. Until that time General Pershing will continue to buy guns and ammunition In France. After the first of the year American armies will be Independent of French production, although the French have more than supplied the needs of our men abroad. Next to field artillery, production of big guns from 10 to 1( inches stands out in the bill. Forty million Is pro vided for the big gun plant at Neville Island, near Pittsburg "The big gun program Is frnd with the -"pectatlon that . will have to SrJ?? h? ? rS..??? wiuuw;ini " " J - ... A!r,Utlsm -T4 'JUls- Another $40,000,006 is provided fori IW0 by-uct coke ovens to prodfle tuluoi end otter hi explosives. These ovens will be sold after the war for $25,000 .each -for-ue in making dye products. This feature of the bill was L. oeen recovers framed with a view to freeing thls,rom wreck- Those identified arei country from dependency on German) dyes. For searchlights and anti-aircraft guns mounted on motor trailers the com- mittee reappropriSted $2,000,000 old funds, unspent because all searchlights are going to France and none were available for coast defense. The anti-aircraft guns will be of the 7 type, which have long ranre and a wider explosive radius than ones now in use. The request for 16 aerial coastal sta tions to guard against submarine snd air attacks was cut in two. Each sta tion will cost $1,000,000. The whole gun program is made un in contemplation of 50 per cent wast age. uy w. a. a. New Cotton Prices Materially Lower Washington. June 22. (I. N. 8.) 1 Prices for manufactured cotton cloth will be fixed by the war industries board July i. iim announcea ioaay. All sales be- tween June 21 and October 1 mill be tn'n became excited, according to on this basis. The prices will be re- '! nd lost control, the ear run vised October 1, to apply from that date ning lnto curbing, where it upset, pin to December St. Prices so far recommended by the war service committee of the board are materially lower than prevailing mar- ket prices, it was stated. BUY w. s. a- Express Merger Is Formally Announced! Washington. June 22. (I. N. 8.) For mal announcement of the express mer- ger under government control was made today by the railway administration. The companies arrecteo are tne Wells-Fsrgo, Adams, American ana southern. The Interstate commerce commission this sftemoon granted an Increase of which, the dairymen said, must be In- -10 per cent In interstate rates to the creased. Charles Eckleman of the Rlv- " Wells-Fargo, Adams. American and ervtew dalrv. who is in the mil -mmr i Southern Kxpress companies, for which application had been made. ROLL OF HONOR Whfnstnfi. Jnn 22. ft N. s i 0 ha.. 4red and flfty-thrM rammlUw In tb aawricaa npcamontrr forc wr annoanecd kr tb war dpartmnt, of which B2 wts reported aa kilted tn action. The remainder wars divided aa follow: Twentr-ii died of wound, nine from iHrraia. on from an arrpUne aortdent, 10 died front ac cident and other eaneea. ST were wnenSed e rereljr; two were wounded, decree undetermined ; 15 nMni tn action and ona takes priaoner. mncers raenxtnoed rollow: Killed In Action CAPTArX JRftSE IOWFr, CMeaco. LIEt'TEXANT QUE.NTLH B. LOOtE. ffew Tork CMy. LIET.TEJtA.NT CABTEB U OTWCTOW. Parte, France. LIEUTENANT T. H. WATSON. Baleih. H, O. Died of Wounds LtEUTEXAXT JOHN D. BILLY. Bneklrm. K. T. Wuusdid Severefy . Captain Mark W. Clark. Atlanta, fl,'; L4ra tenaat Beaaael flimitli. Daaberjr, Conn. - Mlarfnf lei Alien . Lieutenant Ray I. Tiboetta. Ben nine-ton. jr. H.; John A. WhlU Jr.. Danes. Ok la. . Lieutenant Wilfred T. Caarraia. ' Detroit The other army omawtUae follow; Klltad In Action - SERGEANT PALL OEGER. Orawnhar. Vk. sKRGEABt FRAME. VQOUSQ. WaWrtowo, . T. . . SEKGEAKT (aEOlHiB A. HO PP. OrOSOCS. 1 l J (Cowftodad a P Two, Cohuta One 60 KILLED! OF GIOGUS illll ( j' ' Empty Troop Train Crashed Into Circus Special at Gary and FJames Add to Horrors of Collision; Scores Mangled. Cries of Victims for Help Are Agonizing; Smiles of Clowns Are Turned to Tears; Men Beg to Be Killed; Engineer Asleep. vJ S.) Sixty persons are dead, 20 are believed dying and more lhan 80 are injured as the result of a wreck west of here. In which an empty Michigan Cenlral troop train, traveling 60 miles an hour, crashed into and ripped through the second section of a Ilagen-beck-Wallace circus special. Hire broke out almost Immediately fol lowing the crash and more than half of the deaths were the re sults of burns. Horror ruled at the scene ; women , pleading for their children, lost In on -of the four coaches demolished, first by - Tw.-- . w rather" than be left to burn to deatnl clowns, their Jests turned to- tears, sob! - bin f er frlenda of the rinvii ih.v ooukS not flud .- t th r.l.'V .n.t. many -whom rescuers Vers unable to reach, and who perished, crying vainly ' ' Lr ' Arthur Dlereck. Joseph Diereck and Max Diereck. brothers snd members of 1 a troupe of Belgian strong men: Hamr Miller, .Bob Cavanaugh, Fred Cav- ' anaugh. Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. HatUa v. I Coyle, Joseph Coyle, son of Joe Coyle. s I clown ; Charles Rooney, Mrs. Verontc Conners snd Frank a property (CosclaSes on Pag LJto, Colama Bevea) Injured Woman Dies'; At Hospital Today Mrs. R. V. Grady, 2070 Hodge street, whose skull was fractured Friday night when the automobile she was driving turned over at Lombard and Haven streets, died early this morning at the JKTC'S. hospital. The body morgue. Mrs. Grady was trying to pass' a St. i,r r,M w ... .J.i- h, car. " n,n r oeneain Her daughter. Joy. was thrown from the car, her thigh being crushed, and her son, Raymond, was badly bruised. Wiley was badly cut on his left leg. BUT W. S. S. Dairy League Asks Price Regulation By unanimous vote the Oregon Dairy ' men's lessrue today nassed a reaolutlnn . I calling upon congress and the food ads' " ministration to regulate the pries ef . ' milk. i Condenssiies were named ss the chief - I factors In depressing the nriee of milk. against the producers, was elected from ' the hall as a "constant trouble maker" and .AnAHnsk as si sn sk 1 1 decision as to the Increased price I mission. -BUT W. B.S, -4 If Newell Says W. S. S. Afford ; Chance to Save fsB W. K. Newell, assistant federal BJ BSJ food administrator for Oregon. BJ kj a an ardent advocate of the W. Jbi fe4 S. 8. campaign and a consistent VEfe Bj purchaser of stamps. BB BjS. "I think War Savings Stamps pj bj are the best possible form of In- Bk fas vestment,- better even than Lib- Bbj B4 erty bonds." he declared. They Btl B( rive people a chance to save their Rfcl loose change. They are also an RSI fBB incentive to save, especially with B By the children. Everyone who Is Jbi j tempted to- spend 10 or IS cents bk Its, for some unnecessary articles Js. Bsj should put It in War Savings )sn, aa Stamps Instead.- . ... - There vdjl be music. , '-a m.