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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)
TlND." MONDAY, ' DECEMBER 30,' '1918 14 THE -:. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR STAMDIFER YARDS TO LAUNCH FIRST BIG STEEL VESSEL plant. ;Th cafeteria which occupies the ground floor ot the tmilding la patronized to capacity.'-'- - ' information has oeen receiveo. iran the master of an American steamer, that on December 14. 1918. he passed about nine miles off of Maldonado Ugnf, jWest Coast, Mexico, and found it not burning;. Weather clear, lignt souineaar wind. '. Sverre Solberg has replaced Albert NellBen in command of M. S. Nuuanu. AlAtinHar . Waf jinn haj succeeded R. W. Look as master of the steamer West Zucker Willapa Coast Changed a-rA -uTaah" Tor- an According Several "Hllllft Arft Ra.arlv flt Vari-Ito the llahthouse department, a heavy "w j I ...r, .,,,., wiHona. coast OUS POintS TOr Glide IntO the recently has made extensive changes in ,., - ' , ... the coast Jine ana me d Wator Rofnret Fnn nf Yaar. Umf isrnrth Cove. Near the light- W Ma-VI V I V i W v w a ww ,.. house the beach was wasnea i a distance of a mile and a depth of a iiaav rinor All TUC I ICT half mile, it is earn. bow, ....... . JAlUA rinOI Ull int. LlOl damage has been done to tne mam channel. .... - i Wnnrlan Hull StMmpr Ahala tn To Cancel Marine Insurance ' """X" ' I .. .. A ,IT TJ f Vl, .. . r. i waanmgion, uec iu. - Leave WayS at St. JohnS Yard government will get out of the marine I a . rA igmnrv 4 Secretary of ThiS AftemOOn. the Treasury Glass announced today. An order withdrawing all rates oi premium tiTtr-a for insurance by the marine and Hounding out a year of magnificent seamen's division of the war risk Insur- achlevements in the construction ot I ance was lasuea touy. steel and wooden ships, a record which has Von distinction for the Oregon dis trict abroad, and special praise from the federal shipbuilding authorities. Portland yards will launch a num ber1 of vessels today. and Tuesday, and News of the Port Arrival December 29 Klamath. American steamer, from San Fran- , at least one ship will be delivered to cUco' bg""ti1.MrtJJM. DacMmbtr 29 the government. w,, TlA. American ateamer. for France, At the yards of the Albina Engine flour. v Machine Works, the steel steamer Ja- UfARISE 'AL.3IATIAC cox was scheduled to take her Initial Waatnar at Rlvra Mouth dip at 3 O'clock this afternoon. The North Hid, Dec. 30. Conditions at the annnn,. iu SSLf .frml Piw whnm mrniih of the riTer at noon: Smooth, wind. I. c fnf ronrenentati ve northwest. mile.: weather, partly cloudy; .sea, " r V: - 7 . . . w..iij7 smooth; humidity. 71 oi ine leaerat nicei iijiuuiiuiiiB v- Tlo- at Astoria Thursday gram in this district, i lo- water launching of the Jacox will mam 064 a. m....9 feet 5:37 a. m.. 4.1 feet h f,l,lh irln 'nmn Iho vunvn nt "the I 11 -1 4 n m...0.2 feet I 6:37 P. m. . 0.2 foot aikIxo va,,i nf whih William Horn- Tomorrow Sun Xrjgt is president. The delivery of the Sun ri at 7:58 a, m. j Bun set. at 4:35 p. m. member Poland's services and sacrifices in the war and help us, first to trans port our own troops home from France, Italy, Canada, Archangel and . Siberia, and, second, give u direct help tn stemming the Bolshevik tide by giving as arms for our voluntary army in Poland. -( ;- "The Bolshevik flood will not recede unless it is diked somewhere.' Germans Strike at Poland By Aathoay Csaraeekl Special Correspondence to The Journal and Chi cago Daily New. Copyright, IBIS, by Chicago Dally News Co.) i Paris, Dec. 30. The pouring of Ger man troops and also arms, ammunition and machlneguns for 'German colonists to use in those parts of Poland ruled since the partition by Germany is now followed by an order issued by the Ger man military command providing for the quartering of an army of 800,000 men in the territory in question, with means of provisioning the same. This was announced to me Sunday by the Polish national committee here and also by others following the receipt of re ports from Poland containing an urgent plea for action by the allies to prevent the carrying out df these orders, which mean a new invasion by a large Ger man army v. The addition to the German military forcesnow in the Polish territory in Posen, Silesia and West Prussia of a large army will be equivalent to taking the first definite steps toward the con tinuation", of the German oppression of Poland and also efforts to hold Polish territory by the Germans. Fear for the FOOD CONDITIONS IN POLAND WORSE Germans Stripping Country of Supplies, and Thousands Face Starvation. By Anthony Csaraeekl Special Cable to The Journal and Chicago Daily New. (Copyright. 1918. by Chicago Daily New Co.) Paris, Dec. 30. Pleas of distress from various parts of Poland because of the food conditions, which are such that people in many places are facing starva tion, are coming with Increasing force here through telegrams, official appeals and reports of delegates and couriers arriving in . Paris from Poland with whom I have had conversations. Millions of soldiers and also prisoners are moving across Poland out of Russia Into Germany and Austria and also out of Germany and Austria into Russia. With the extensive and systematic re moval 'of food and machinery and other materials from Poland Into Germany, going on before, and also since, the ar mistice, as is reported by men just from Poland, many sections are left in dire ateamer Callahan, also built by the jlant. Is expected to take place Tues day. Putting the finishing touches on what - ts declared to be the world's record In rapid construction of wooden ships, , the Grant Smith-Porter .Ship company fuiia, or au jonna win una urauuun 1-1 Kugene 4:30 o'clock launch the hull of tne Albany 'wooden steamer Ahala, the twenty-sixth Ssiem hull launched by the yard since May ' IT last. The building record of the ' plant has been further extended by the ' fact that since June 8 last, zu com pie ted steamers have been delivered to DA1LY BIVEK HEADINGS STATIONS Oregon City Portland . . . Ceo M oS-c CS-Ej as l 1.2 o.i o.oo 10 8.0 0.1 0.17 20 3.2 0.4 0.02 20 2.1 0. 2 0.05 12 4.6 0.3 0.03 15 2.4 0.01 () Hiding. (-) Falling. BITER FORECAST The Willamette riTer at Portland will remain nearly atationary during the next two or three dan exceut aa affected by the tides. High tides Miss Helen Iuclle Brandon, daughter luesday will occur about a. m. ana ouop. m. f Major Herbert A. Brandon, resident mrlnMr of the Emereency fleet cor- ai ,nt,iunnuni.iu ruivio toratlon. will be snonaer for the Ahala. Atoria. Dec. 30. Armed, at 7:40 and left . - I .Aam.- I A I K.,tW fn,m lluwintm KsllMl .'tn m ... t mmr It' I a ! fnr San P,Hro 8100-ton Steel steamer West Corun wlil Antoria. Dec. 20. Sailed, at 0:30. ateamer tut laiintMierl t the nlant of the Co-1 Bee. for Antofasaata: at 0:15 a. m., steamer TmKi. lHv.r Shlnhnildlntr cnrnoratlon. --aptin A. I. uicas, ior san rrenciwo; i . u . " w - . 1. . n .i.i i.i . i l v: n n i At 3 o clock Tuesday afternoon the H. v. :. a.an n m . ta..mer r.u-. Vancouver yard of the G. M. Standlfer Df Topeka, tor San Francisco Tia Eureka and Construction company, will launch the Coos Bay. mkHlt. Miss Ruth Standlfer BeatUe, Dec. 29. Sailed, this morning, steam- --"" " i mr inhan I'miludtvt Trt Han Franclurn being the sponser. This craft is of Vnrt n,. oB. H-ii-d. t l o a. . 9500 tons and the largest steel snip auxiliary schooner Marie Barnard, for Columbia ... .knllt In rtlntrift It In the riTer. m , k.,11 ,A (nrtiMl nut at th I " "an r rancuco, im, -w. oaiiea, n n wt VV . . V i Uisht, ateamer AureUa. for Portland i Eureka Miami ffr ateel vnrrl. President II. E. I V. Pennell of the Coast Shipbuilding com- Honolulu. Dec. 27. Armed, steamer Mo- nanv nnnminea that another wooden raine. from Portland. .r.arnor ronrlv for launching at the 8an tedTO. 1)ec- 29. ArrWed, steamera Steamer 18 ready ror launcning Santa aBrbara. from ColumbU mer. and Ho- piant, tne eveni u"ib ucmjtu uKUDO quiam. from Portland. of the stage oi tne water. AVAR CHARGER HAS HARD TIME Vessel Bound to Siberia Thrice Re- t turns to Port. Vancouver. B. C, Dec. 30. (U. P.)- Han Diego. Deo. 28. Armed French steam er General Serret, from Portland, for France. oeaxue, lec. ov. . o.t ArriTea : Steamer Wilmington, from San Francisco, at 7:30 a. m. : Fulton, from Powell RiTer, B. C at 630 a. m. Arrired Dec. 29: Steamer East- erllng, from Singapore, Tia Kobe, at 1:40 p. m. Catherine D., from Ocean Falls. B. C., at noon Selkirk, from British Columbia ports, at 9:30 a. m. : uueen. Irorti Tacoma. at noon: Argyll, m.. .i..ma. Wur fharmr la ha v. I from San Francisco, at 9:30 p. m.: Soucbez, " " I . , a - ci-M.j mii lng a hard time getting away from Van- . - v' "' u' t vt. COUVer for ViadlVOSlOK. J nree wecas toria. Sailed Dec 29: 8teamer Skagway. for no she letf with a great cargo of horses, southwestern ria southeastern Alaskan ports, a Her boilers could not handle the bad I 1 P- n.; Eastern Lieht, for New York and coal that was assigned her. and after KTJ-, 7a.r-LJtntaJ.L 'bucking storms for a week off the an- at H.45 'p m . Prince George, for Prince Eu COUVer lsianu coast sne returned to pert, Tia porta, at midnight. T-.nrr. A WMk lulpr r!i nailed a. second I Victoria. Dec. 28. (t N. S.) ArriTed tlm Two davs later she returned with Steamer Madras, from Oriental ports, at 5:30 1 . . a . m a I LI. in. imacninery trouDie. Alter tour aays VancouTer, Dec. 29 (T. N. 8.) Sailed repair she left Saturday. This morning steamer Somedono Maru, for Seattle. Tia Port 'arte returned to victoria lor the third Townsend. ?itltne with a cracked steam cheat. Port Townsend. Dec. 30. (L It. S.) Ar- COSTS TO CK PUBLISHED Detailed Report to Reveal Items Spent in Ship Construction. Detailed account of the cost of each wooden hull built by Oregon yards for the "Emergency Fleet corporation will be made in a few days by Captain II. E. . Mitchell. statlHtlcian for the cor poration. The figures will present an Interesting summing up of the wood shipbuilding program in this district and will include the sums of money paid to workmen employed on the vessels. According to Captain Mitchell the re port will phow a considerable variance irr total costs as between a number of the yards. Captain Mitchelt is also preparing his usual report covering launchlngs, deliv ertes and other items for the last 15 days. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT tZ THE ROLL OF HONOR - 1 (Continued From Fga One) SEAUX, TJ. 8. M. C, emergency aauress sitt Deseraiaseaoz. Twin Falls. WOUNDED SIVanaLT safety of life and Tjrooertv of the neorjle in those parts of Poland at the hands need of the German army is expressed by the Germans Stripping Coantry Polish leaders both I.ere and in Po- Definite appeals are repeatedly made land. These steps, because of the break- for help to save millions from death by ing of relations between the Polish pro- starvation. The conditions described are visional government and Berlin, are in- worse than in any other country because terpreted by the Poles as indicating an the Germans, to preserve themselves, attempt at the systematic ruin and de- are taking all from the hungry mouths structlon of both people and property, of the people of Poland, heedless of what Much Suffering Is Caused happens to them. Prussian army groups mi , , Dili.. i. are even now reported to be devastating - W1IOI1 icriliory ry ..J humlr nlan,. In Vi ,Qltril UK. Germans of numerous articles needed j tions of Poland. ir uaujr u n unu rutmessiy ana is Continual attacks by armed groups of causing destitution among the peoples. Ukrainians In the vicinity of Lemberg. Many complaints have been received in where the Polish population lives, were communicaiions. irom inese territories, described to me by three couriers to the aieaicines ana sanitary materials nave Polish army headquarters in Paris, these also been removed, causing much suf- men having just arrived from Lemberg. ferlng. German colonists, agents and They were Major Victor Marczynski, officials are furnished with arms which Lieutenant Francis Suchomil and Color are forbidden to the remainder of the Bearer Caslmts Zboinski. They gave population. The Polish peonies' council details of the massacre of families and in Posen and also in other places is urg- the burning of homes of Poles and also Ing Immediate allied action to save mil- of Jews by these armed Ukrainians in lions of Polish people from horrors equal the towns in the vicinity of Lemberg. to, those suffered by their countrymen They say that the towns of Sokolnikl during the war tn the devastated sec-1 and Davidov were completely reduced tions. I to ashes and the people almost entirely Ignace Paderweskl left Paris some massacred by the Ukrainians. Polish time ago for Poland by way of Danzig. ay forces under General Thaddeus In addition to the fear caused by the Roawodski. these couriers say, are hold German army plans, reports have been lng Dernberg, and they have thus far received-here from Poles living in the been able to checlt th further overrun vicinity of Lemberg regarding the ac- nlng of that territory the Ukrainians. tivity of the Ukrainians, assisted bv; Foils forces combine Germans. The Germans were re nor ted to be French Agent Reported Murdered. I working together with the Ukrainians. Captain Villaine, an official of the ln sp te ot tne nunger, ine berman re- SMmts BiM BS MurShV. I O. Xy.. emergency address Mary Murphy. Mosier. Washington SartMiH Ralph M. errt, emergency sa tm Mrs. F. H. Copp. 6425 Thirty-third street. Seattle. ... Private Charles Halmka, emergency w- Mr. Crrta Heinks, Kelso. . PYlTata Joachim Ml. SUdford. emergency ad dreas James W. Imtay. Walla W"f. Private Bra oa Lewis. U. S. M. C emerg ency address trertnide lwi, Iryad. PriTBte John W. aoou. t . - - ' ency address IsabeUs M. Scott. 023 ioru ScTenty-third street. Seattle. Privato Msrwln Stewart. C. 8. M. C emerg enecy address Alice Stewart. Sumner. Private Albert J Hamilton, emergency dreas, Mrs. Bella Hamilton. BeUingham. Idaho Private Andrew B. Allan. TJ. S. M. C, emerg ency address C 8. Allen. Mackay. Private Oeorga W. Nelson, U. 8. M. C. emergency address O. C. Nelson. Alexander. Private Edward . Thlemo, U. M. C.. emergency addreea Annie Thieme. Hancen. WOUNDED , (Dagra Undetermined) Washington Private Frank R. Valsa, V. S. M. C.. emerg ency address Calina Vaise, Kenton. MI8SINQ IN ACTION Private William W. MKchtll. emergency ad dress Mr. W. B. Armstrong, Morton Apari luents. King and Washington streets, Portland. ' Washington PrlvaU Charles K. Sales, emergency address. Mrs. Mary I. Salea, Raymond. RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINO Private George Wstklns, TJ. S. M. C, emerf ency address George Watkins, Marshfield. tx7,1tnvtnti TV. SO. The list of casualties in the American expeditionary forces abroad, made public to date, including the ones be low, -aggregate 205,764 names, of which 5269 srr nam of members of the marine corps. This total includes the names of men slightly arounded. The casualties are diTided: Killed " in action and died of wounds (including 396 men lost at sea).. 41,753 Died of disease, accident and other causes 10,013 Wounded In action 125,848 Missing in action, including prisoners. 19,150 French government, who was sent to moval of food and attacks by Ukrainians shevik forces in others, all the forces in success- Total to date ( 205.764 According to tha statement of General Marsh, issued as of date November 26. the estimated total losa to the American expeditionary forces abroad was 262.728. divided as follows: Killed in action. Died of TfTunds . . Died of -bm . . . Teaths naclassed ' . Wounded . ..... Missing Totsl casualties 28.363 12,101 16.034 1 980 BS.478 M89.955 14.290 262.723 Including slightly wounded. The lint of casualties made public today con tains the names of 3871 men. The casualties are diTided: ARMY Killed In action 32 Died of wounds 20 Died of accident and other causes ........ 5 Died of disease 46 Missing In action 6 Wounded severely ..........123 the Lemberg region by General d'Es- perey to Investigate conditions there, Is BD , , fc ki T . remirted to hv hn mi.ri k Poland haye combined and are ..,;..,. . . . . j fully fighting Bolshevism. h If t V ?i Definite pleas to the allied govern- work and was "turning with his re- menta for f,elp and al80 for protection port to his chief through territory oc- again8t German, Ukrainian and Bol- cupied by the Ukrainians. There has 8hevik encroachments are being made. a,BU 1, lcu" iror --.emoerg tne The provisional government In Warsaw discovery and prevention of a conspiracy has sent agents here who corroborate between Ukrainians and Borne Jews un- the statements of others regarding the inenoiy to tne foies to attack the Polish food situation and also the refusal of population. Jews rrlendly to the Poles the German military to abandon- Poland made the discovery, after which the or to cease stripping it of food and leaders were apprehended. Five Ukrain- other materials tans and five Jews are reported to have been held. A strong group among the Jews is reported to be harmoniously working with the Poles in helping to preserve order . and also to combat Bolshevik propaganda In the vicinity of Lemberg. Efforts to spread Bolshevism continue in various districts but with out success. CONSERVATIVES CONTROL BERLIN, LATEST REPORT (Continued From Page One) Fight Lasts for Hours resigned on Saturday, said a dispatch from Berlin today. nvnl" ntuimer Eastern Light, from sea. at 8 a. m. PasRss4n: A steam schooner, probably Curacao, for Seatnxat 7 :4 Richmond Beach. Bee. rived: Steamer l.ymanewart, from Vancouver. Port Gamble, Dec. 30. ( I. N. 8.) Armed Steamer ProTidencia. from Tacoma. Tacoma. Dec. 29. (I. N. S.) Arrived: Steamer Marmion, from British Columbia ports. Man Francisco, Dec. 80. (I. N. S.) Ar rived: Governor, Seattle, 5 a. m. : Arctic, Fort Bragg, 8 a. m. ; ship Dunsyra, Sydney, 10:30 a. m. Outside, bound in: Barkentine Jane I Stanford, Sydney; French bark Bretamne, Syd ney. Sailed: Tug Standard No. 2, with barge No. 91 in tow, Los Angeles, .10:10 am PADEREWSKI DEFIES TEUTONS IN POLAND Us- 'ft- T- Darker vopenrragen. uec. -JS. (U. f.J (De- Onecisl Cable to The Journal and Chicago myea.j uiooay street rignting nas Daily News. taken place In Posen between Germans (Convrinht. 1918, by Chicago Daily New Co.) and Poles, dispatches reaching here Berlin, Dec 22. (Delayed) Today the today asserted. Spartacus group had a unique demon German officers fired on an allied stration carried out by several hundred automobile bearing the American flag, wounded soldiers who. limping along on The Polish guard was ordered to dis- crutches, came to the Brandenburger Germans, whoxresisted. FMeht- tower as a aetaenment or soiaiers ing laTteasac hours. Thirty-eight marched, in just DacK rrom tne rront- women and Mwere killed. The Tne Passersby were not expecting the Germans were disarmed with some re- return of the soldiers, uunklng that all sistance. naa come dbck, out tney stopped to -Rritfah anthnritiAo nrnii n wave tneir nanoitercniers. men along German commander in chief, who de- fame tne Poetic column of cripples clared he had no control over the Total MARINE CORPS Killed in action Died of wounds received In action Died of disease Wounded in action (severely) Wounded in action (slightly) Wounded in action (degree undetermined) Musing in action Total .241 . 21 . 11 5 . 86 1 . t . 12 .137 CLARENCE U JOHNSON. 8uthton. Minn. WILLIAM W. MITOHELL. Portland. Or. FKA.NCI3 MOKI.LES. Newport, England. PIOTBE 8CUDOLLARI. Enoi Italy. KILLED IN ACTION FIR8T SERGEANT EMU, J ESSEX. Bridge port, Conn. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Saraaant GEORGE E. CILEY, Harmony. Maine. ROHCOE U DUN LAP, Effingham. III. HERBERT A. PAINE, Bangor. Maine. JOHN Et BOTH. Tonowanda, N. Y. Corporals ATjBTIN E. GRAY, MoundsTille. W. Ya. PERCY P. KILDOW. Oakland. Md. THOMAS It.. ATHA. Fairmont. W. Va. Private JOSEPH J. BIEL. Detroit. Mich. JOHN B8WXIP, Buffalo. X. Y. JAMES E. COYNE. Renasalier. N. T. EDGAR H. ENGLISH. Greeley. Colo. DWIGHT B. GOOD. Hartford. Mich. HOWARD JARRETT. Oakland. Cat. CHARLE8 V. LEMONS. Sugar Him, Pa. ELBERT P. NOBLE. Detroit. Mich. M'OWIO M. PETERSON. Berlin. Wia. JOSEPHl'S E. 8IPES, Curwensville. Pa. FRANK J. STENGEL. Bridgesburg. Pa. ROBERT J. TOOMEY. Somervilla, Mass. ELMER F. VOELZOW, CleTeUnd, Ohio. DIED OP WOUNDS SERGEANT ARTHUR HOLDER. WUlseboro. N. C. Private WALTER E. CAPH8, Chicago. II'. ERNEST W. DAVIS. Nevada, Mo. WILLIAM A. DONOHl'E. Cvkato. Minn. CLARENCE B. HINCHMAN, Vincennes, Ind. THADDEAUS D. KEENE, Alton. 111. OTIS LARGEN. Richey. Mo. ROY W. LITTLE. Calban. Colo. BURT A. MARKHAM. JanesTille. Minn. BURNELA L. TURNER.- Elmwood. Ok la. ARTHUR 8. WILSON. ClereUnd. Ohio. DIED OF DISEASE Saraeants WILLIAM T. MacSPARRAN, Germantown, CHAS. A. DESERUIS8EAUX, Twin Falls, laano. Prlvatat KSTEY H. BROWNLKK. Yillisca. Towa. LOVETTE L. CHANVtLU CinclnnaU. Ohio. JOHN D. SYKK8. Atlanta, tia. MIS8INO IN ACTION Corporals JAMES A. BROWN. Wellesley. Mas. ItOY H. MYERS. Walnut, Iowa. Tmmpetsn MIKE T. GRUCELA, Akron. Ohio. JOHN L. MULQUEEN, Ridgewood. N. J. Private CURTIS T. GR1SSOM. San Francisco. Cal. ADDISON W. McWILLIAMS. Canonsborg, Ta. LUDWIG MA AS. Halcott Center, N. Y. HENRY J. MARX. Granville. Iowa. HENRY O'NEIL. Morton. Minn. ALBERT SCl'DDKR, La rose. 111.. PRANK R. VAISE, Renton. Wash. JAMES WINN, Woonsocket, S. D. " WOUNDED (Dears Undetarminad) Prtvloutly R ported Mining Privstes Harold 1. Blackwell. Frultdale. 8. D. : Charley G. Sexton.' Lenoir City, Tenn. PRESENT FOR DUTY Previously Reported Died of Wounds Private Ben T. Turner, Waco, Texas. SICK IN HOSPITAL Previously ReporUd Missing PrlrstM William E. Mullen. Olrott, W. Ya.; AYigust F. Berghoff, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Kyle L. Stuart, Iddonia. Mo. RETURNED TO DUTY Previously reported Miasms Corporal Channfng St C. MacDonald, Nan tucket. Msj-s. rjr:i.-- CsrI It. Rell, union, in. ; nnium Geer. Warehouse Point, f'onn.; John Hallett. Coleanor, Al : Oaoroe WatUlns, Marshfield. Or. Night List Ws!iington. Dec. 30. The Hat of casualties in the American expeditionary force aoroan made public last nieht contains tne names oi buj men, none of which are members of the marine ARMY CASUALTIES (Continued From Page One) The schooner Reuce has been placed on the dry dock. The bottom of the vessel will be re-ooppered. To load lumber ln the Columbia river the Marie Bernard is due at Astoria from Tuget Sound. Lieutenant II. C. Jones, chief of the Portland branch of the federal sea serv ice bureau, is at Seattle on official business. Office employes of the Albina Engine tt Machine works banqueted at the new assembly hall , of the plant Saturday nlght.The hail is proving a popular meeting place for the employes ot the tr NaoiTaTt AS raaaenger and Cargo Service Sew Tork, Boston, Portland and St. John to the Bolshevlki, the allies may be forced to block the "Reds' " advance, if they wish to keep faith with Poland, whose fate hangs in the balance. Haste is imperative. This situation was explained .Sunday by a member of the Polish national com mittee. He asserts Germany has an army of '300,000 well disciplined soldiers guarding the Prussian-Polish frontier. "Against the Germans we cannot hope to make military resistance," said Mar yan Heyda. former editor of the Posen Courier, the Polish national organ in Prussian-Poland. "Our new frontier westward depends entirely upon the de cision of the peace conference which controls the guarantees from Germany on the western front. "Those who believe Germany lacks an army on her eastern frontier are mis taken. Against the advancing Bolshe vik! we cannot rely upon negotiations. They are outlaws amenable only to force. They destroy every vestige of clvlllza-J tion and conduct themselves worse than Tartars. "We hope that the allies will now re- soldiers regarding the insult to the in grey uniforms. The two columns met. The soldiers passed on one side hoisted in Prussia. American flag. He said the Germans SlL .k-iaT hi hr. tL could not allow enemy flags to be H?.r.e SLTZZZ about scattering circulars demanding rights for the mutilated soldiers and not forgetting to ask for a few'rights" for themselves. The soldiers, f) a rule, refused the circulars which now Utter Unter den Linden like white leaves. Social Development Will Vary Professor Sombart holds the chair of political economy, or national economy as it is termed in Germany, in the Uni versity of Berlin. The study of sociology was forbidden under the old regime, but the professor had thought along the lines POLAND DEMANDS LOST PROVNCES Russian, Prussian and Austrian SSJ of the political tendencies of the times. Territorial Aggressions Must Now Be Rectified. KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant EDWARD H. LOCKE. Madison. Me. CHARLES S. WILBUR. Walpole, Mas. Sergeant RALPH L. SMITH. Elk Mound. Wia. Corporals 'MILTON' BARGER, Saul. Ky. EMERSON LEE Frankfort, 111. RALPH B. TOMPKINS. 'Whiteplain. N. Mtehanlo PATRICK J. O'NEIL, New York. N. Y. Privates JAMES W. BAKER. Uxbrldge, Mas. ALCIDE BENOIT, Ike Charles. La. MAX R. BLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis. JOHN R. BOYD. Aurora, Wis. ABRAM BRANDT. Elizabethtown. Pa. JAMES W. BURNS. Williamatown, Pa, ARTHUR H. DAHLMAN. Marengo, I1L JOHN W. FOWLER. Oswego, Kas. GALE HAMRICK. Adamston. W. Ta. CHARLES HOMER UERRON, Washburn, HI. HAKRY HOFFMAN. Sardina. Ohio. THOMAS A. JONES. Hudson Falls. N. T. OSCAR F. KOVALA. Hancock. Mich. CAMILLEB J. LE BLANC, New Bedford. Mass. SAMUEL R. LONG. Ellenboro. N. C. EDWARD B. NOONAN, Exter. N. H. v NATHAN JSTAINROOT, Brooklyn. N. T. CLARENCE ALVA STROUD. FranclsviUe, JO. ERNEST It. TALBOTT. Elliott, Iowa, PERRY L. TOOMBS, NewelL Iowa. HOB ART M. TWIGG, Cumberland, Md. MORRIS VAN NORFFEKT. Chicago, in. GAETANO KINDIGNI. Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM D. WADE. Conestoga, Pa. ROBERT Y. WALLACE, Social Circle. Ga. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenants FRED B. CLAHK. Daxton. HJ. HAROLD E. GOUTH, New York. N. Y- WILLIAM A. LIESEK, Henry, unio. 8argants stOBCRT MUTTON. Spokane. Wash. JAMES K. P. McNARY, Chicago-Heights, TJJ EARL L. BROCK. South Newbury. Vt. RAY B RON SON, Springfield. Ohio. ROBERT BRYAN. Columbia, Ky. GIUSEPPE CASTIGLIONE, Cosenza. Italy. RALPH E. DRAY. McDale. Iowa. ELMER DUMAW. Detroit. Mich. FELIX FLANDERS, Brainbridge. Ga. EPHRIAM GENDREAU. Thorndike, Mas. NATHAN GOLOB. Brooklyn. N. Y. FRANK V. HARPER. Philadelphia, Pa. HERBERT O. HOEFFNER. Osmend, Neb. THOMAS IANNUZZI. Schneetady. N. Y. HENRY -1 KELLEY. Brighton. Me. JOE KIRSHNER, Charlesoi, Pa. AUGITST KLEINSCHMIDT, Yernon, Ind. DAVID LEV INE. Grodna. Russia. SAM JOHN REGERT. Phillips. Wia. WILLIAM W. RILEY. Kingfisher. vOkia. JAMES ROBINSON. Newfane. N. Y. Private ROBERT J. 8ABISTON, Birmingham, Ala. JACBL. THOMPSON, Big Timber, Mont. T.I XV WILD. Morris. N. Y. WESLEYT1AGER. Fort London. Pa. corps. The casualties are divided: Killed in action Died of wounds Died of accident and other causes Iried of disease Missing in action Wounded severely . 48 . 82 . 10 . 4a . 57 .112 He Bald : "ft oMm tn Tn a that tbA . rw1n1 riAvl- opment will be along national lines, that DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES is, the form will be international, but the spirit will.be according to the different I.OITDOW . GLASGOW UYERPOOIi BRISTOL FROM NEW YORK Tl LIVERPOOL Saianla Jan. 4 Mauritania.. .Jan. Carmanla.. . . .Jan. 4Ortag Jan. IS NEW YORK TO LONDON Ttnnvaait .. . .Jan. HlPannenla ....Fab. 7 NEW YORK TO OLASOOW Oriana .....Fab. " For ail Information aa to Rate. Tours, ate.. pP'r to anyof onr local Agents, or to Dorsey B. Smith, Tha Journal Bide-. Portland, Oc 'COMPANY OFFICE, HOOE SUILDINQ, SEATTLE, WASH. WAR RESTRICTIONS OFF! Send us your orders for STRUCTURAL STEEL, PLATES, RIVETS, BOLTS for any pttrpose Northwest Steel Co. PORTLAND. ON. FRANCE TShip ItTgVV"4 from Frnce- Patrons who desire to brine relations nd Wends oyer can secure full information from reianons 1 Journal Travel and hsformation Bureau . . DORSEY SMITH. Manage . Tho Journal BuHAn,. PhoM 1979 k Milwaukee. Wis., Dec. 30. Poland peoples. Dr. Muckle, the Bavarian emis- will seek restoration of its lost provinces sary to Berlin In his articles shows that which Include territory wrested from it he also thinks that the development will by Prussia, Austria and Russia during vary as the characters of the peoples, the last century, at the peace confer- In Russia socialism Is going both ways. ence at Versailles. Stanislav Lemplcki, 1 up and down, for destruction in the sense president of the Polish Federation of I that some have the idea to revert to the America, declared here. I primitive life. Lempickl's statement may be taken as I Tw0 Classes of TJestrnetors authoritative, as the organization of "By recalling some of the Intellectuals, which he Is the head In America is the Russians show that they cannot closely affiliated with tha covernlne- remain in a state of self-sufficiency. body in . Poland. Return of the "lost lne obstructors may ue uiviueu inio iwo provinces," which is the' sole nattonalls- classes criminals and fool -The crim ti nitn nf Tninri sxrarriino- T.m- Inals are egotists who destroy, for per- ... .... . . " I muurf.-tha fnnl. ara ranrauina4 E picKi. win be asked at the peace table ?"" " ' " 1 wi. as recomnense for Poland's aid in the by those Russians wno peneve tnat uie kddie J - a iw"Awt n tAvirn .-f ' aa maw. IBttl vvai. -rvAn, kAtlatra In tha. InnofA o-wrfkc A Poland will ask nothing more at the I LL J -Ti iX bZZZZZ f ZZL 1""" ""'S'1"- ajcutu.iwi B,uueu. ImU man to annmn sh hit flMtinv. tne lost provinces - mciuae, accoraing-ur ..T frtaln to which r.rl to XiempicKi, wnai nas neen Known as Llcbknecht and Rosa Luxemburg be Russian Poland, Including the province ionff. Ours and future generations will of Chelm, also parts of the government develop socialism and it will be a process or rviev ana MinsK. uancia. including I nt vniution. Probably they will com- the ancient Polish cities of Lemberg and I promise between the ideas or Demberg Przemysl, Posen, lower Silesia and and the Bolshevik! and will take a mid- West Prussia, Including the Baltic port I die road. The character of socialism in of Danzig, a part of East Prussia. Germany will never be like that in Historical data will be submitted to 1 Russia. The people fare too different. the neace delegates in support of Po-iThe Russians are mysUc and unedu land's claim to the above-named lands, j cated ; the Germans theoretical, practi Tntr-vi tafd. , I caL highly educated and possess practi I . i . a ai.i 1 i i c. tn thnu nlaf whsra Viimilanr rila. I Cat nanus, usuiuihu uiuiu5, putes arise, as, for Instance, In Eastern clallsm Jn Germany will have a quiet Galicia. the eastern governments of 1 "'"i ' Kiev and Minsk, and East Prussia, they Corooral HANS W. rEDEKBEN, Gary. Ind. Private BERARD A. FOPPE, Breese, HI HENRY W. JOHNSON, Mexico, Mo. KU'liOLAM o. KARPUZA8. Kaya. Greece. W1LBEU M. KEUR. Lamar, Colo. DIED OF DISEASE Lieutenants Y INCEST 8. W11YLAND, no address given. Sergeant JAME3 H. SIMilS. Brooklyn. N. Y. Nursa LTJLA IiAKE HARKEY. New York. Musician ' HOWARD OLAF UEHU Frost, Minn. Wagoner LONSIE U. LYON. Binger, Okla. 1IAI.LORD BODDEN, Mount Auburn. Ohio. EDWARD W. BUWM4., ueuoit Martwr, BTJRMAN. Vevay. Ind. THOMAS C. CsRM.NO, Chicago. III. ELMORE CARTER, St Louis. Mo. HENRY B. CHANEY. Paces. Va. WALTER F. DOMtfEL. Lancaster. Pa. PERCY . DOWDY, Shawborro. N. C. ARTHUR A. EBERSOL. Paonia, Colo. 7F.PHi;S FEELINGS. BUtesbnro. Ga. CHARLIE M. GEKRINGER. GibsonOle, JEH8E U. UUAHAX. taae 1-srs, lows. HEZZIE HALEY. Gary. W. Va. VICTOR F. H. HANSON. Brooklyn. N. X. ROBERT U HARRIS. MiU Gap.- Va. ADAM HOOERV, Crestline. Ohio; ALBERT JOHNSON. Spring Valley. Minn. DAVID MARK SON., Kingston. N. Y. ERNEST J. MERCTER. Burlington, Vt, HARRY A. MILLER. Flint. Mich. JACK MILLER, Niagara Falls. N." Y. PAUL A. MOSLEY. Austell.- Ga. VIR B. L. NEVEL. Elisabeth, Mia. HARRY ANTON OLBON. Brooklyn, N. T. IRA RICHARDSON. New Orleans. La. BURT SLOAN, Tindale, Ho. HERMIT B. STOVER, Clear Creek. W. Va. allch. Total 02 KILLED IN ACTION Lletrtenanta ROBERT - WEAKLEY BRAHAM JR., Flaln view. Texas. ALLAN FINLAYSON, Kene. N. H. PAI L D. GRUNIG. Hotchklss. Col. IiOUIS E. LARSON. Menominee. Wis, ROBERT MARTIN. New Bedford. Mas. ALBERT F. WHITE, Lynn. Mas. Sergeant CHARLES R. HAI GER. Girrett, Ta. QUY S. RATHBUN, Kelso. Wash. ROCCO SCANDORA, Bristol, Pa. FLOYD F. WHITE, Chicago. I1L ' Corporals RICHARD A. BURKHARDT. Bearh. N. D. FREDERICK C. DEEHLER. CincinnaU. Ohio. JOHN CHARLES M'KEOWN, Lonsdale, K. L HENRY M. SCHAEFFER. Bethlehem, -P. REVILLB K. SWANGO. Sanders. Ky. ENGINEER JOSEPH BAKER BALL, El- monte, CsL Privates LEONARD E. BAETZ. Cleveland. Ohio. JAMES Ft. BAIN. Portland. Ore. JESSE D. BLACKMORE. SUllweU, Okla. JAMK BOYCE. New York. FREDERICK W. BULLERS. Hamflton. Nev. JrJ.NS CHRISTIANSEN. Swentonrip, Den mark. DONALD n. COLBERN. Neoga, Ul. JOHN J. CONNORS. Long Island City. N. LESTER M. CRISP. MacClesfield, N. C. PATRICK If. IH ;AN. Bangor. Cat ALEX T. ERICKRON. Comfrey. Minn. JOHN A. FRALEY. Lenox. Mich. HAROLD C. GREER. MonUomery. Ala. WILLIAM F. (;RUBB. San Francisco. CsL HAROLD HOLLAND, SeaUle, Wash. ALFRED LE WEN BERG. Granville. TIL ANTHONY MDONALD. Chicago, m. CLYDE L. MOREY. Windsor. Cal. ARTHUR J. NELSON. Los Angeles, CsU JAMES OLLIS. Beaon. III. GIARPAN PALMIER. New York. HARRY L." PHELPS. Plymouth. 111. MICHAEIE RICCIO. Prov. Caserta. lUly. ROY ROWLAND. Excelsior Springs, Mo. OBIE B. SANDIFER, Hester. N. C. JAME8 8. STECH, Chicago. HI. CHARLES TARCKAS. Coney Island. N. BENJAMIN H. THOMPSON. Burkes Garden. va. WILLIAMtL. WURL. Tomahawk. Wia. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenants JOSEJH E. BT'RCHILL, New Tork. I1RNE L. CUPPLES. Ixiwell. Mas. SAMUEL J. SCRUGGS. Shawnee. Okla. Sergeant HOWARD V. HUNTZINGER. Bnffalo. N. T. HENRY LERCH JR.. Brooklyn. N. Y. HlTOH I. M'IXNALD. Bmtleton. Pa. GEORGE G. SHEPARD. Worcester. Mas. ROY r. WEBSTER, Chicago. 111. Corporal CLINTON F. DELIUS. LaFolMte. Tenn. HENRY 8TBOH. Lincoln, Neb. COLUMBUS C. THOMPSON. Montlcello. Mo. WAGONER ROBERT H. CARTER. Sumer- alL Miss. Private WnSIE BRASHEAR. Deraturvllle, Tena. ;XRGE H. CASK. J'ypliers. Minn. tJLEN O. CLEVENGER. Vibbard. Mo. FRANK FALL. Dei Moines, "Iowa. EMILE O. OOUROf AO, Portland. Or. JOSEPH HOHN. Greensburg. Pa. HARVEY E. LEWIS. Jane Lew, W. Ya LOUIS A. LISY. Cleveland. Ohfc. GRANT W. . .RENZ. Excelsior. Minn. RALPH PAGLIARO. Amsterdam. N. Y. OIRISTOPHER QI ICK. Corodon. Ind. FETER DONAT SCHMITT. Merrill, Wia. GEORGE SMITH. Brownxtown, IU. DAVID E. SPROrSE. Pnrtsmontb. Ohio. ' JOHN H. STENBERG. Sommers. Wis. ROBERT A. STEWART. New York. FRED C. STERNBERG. Tflden. Neb. EDWARD WARD. Westville, Pa. MARTIN FIELDING WILLIAMS. Brooklva. W. Va. WILLIAM 8. WTLSHER. Cargenle. Pa. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Lleutanant WILLARD J. ritKEMEAN. Lynnfield Center. Ma. EDWARD H. GARDINER, Boston.. Msss. , I.INDtlLPH R. KERLEY.. Hlmrxon. I1L ' BUGLER FRANK E. CORTES. Brooklm. N Y. WAGONER COLUMBUS EUGENE BARROW. ornnswicc. ut. Private WILLIAM BOTKEN. Chester. Pa. WILLIAM P. DURKIN. Milford. Mass. LEON WILLIAM 8CHMEISKE, 'Detroit, Private JESSIE ALLISON. Holland. Mo. ALBERT BR IND. Pstrrsoo. N. I. STEPHEN A. CARNEY. OlUn, IU. HOWARD U COTTEN. CleveUnd. N. D. JOHN T. DAVIS, Chilton. Texas. PETER GIORSA. Lexington. Ma. PETER HKKJHTON, Stanley, Wis. TED H. UINKAMP, Chicago, HU ELMER JENKINS. London. Ohio. JOHN JONES. Wsrchula. Fla. EARL KIRKHAM. Michigan City. Ind. EDMUND M. I.IK LEY. Waterbury. Conn. FRED GREGORY LYON. Danbury. Coon. HOCUM M CIJtTCHEY. Holly Springs. Mia. UOTTI.IKB MARKR. Mollne. III. MANl.EY MARRIOTT, Wales. N. D. JAMES R. MARSHALL, Louisville. Sy. OTTO II MILLER. Marion. Ohio. EARNEST P. MORGAN. Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN H. PREWETT. Memphis. Tenn. JOHN R. RICHARDSON. Herdville. Neb. WILLIE ROWE. St. GeArge, 8. C ALBERT T. SPENCER. Swedeaboro, N. J. EDWARD L. 8TUBER. St. Mary. Ohio. CLARENCE E. WOOD. Lafayette. N. Y. HARRY ZEICHNER. New York city. RUSSELL CHARLES HARBACK. MiU HU, Fa. HUIJtERT R. HOLLAND. Memphis. Tenn. GARNETT O. NELSON. Slmodia. W. Va. LAURENCE 8. PETERSON, New Orleans, La. TERRENCE CHRISTOPHER REILLY. St iXluls, Mo. JOSErH J. TAYLOR. Fltehburg. Mass. ANDREW THOMPSON. Twining. Mich. JOSEPH WAFFETT. Mahnnoy City. Pa. JUDSON 8. WEEDMAN. Farmer City. IU. JAMES V. WEST. Jeffcrsonville. Ind. MISSINO IN ACTION Lieutenants HERBERT KENDALL. SanU Anna. CaL MILTON K. LOCKWOOD. Bridgeport. Conn. DAUIIIJ I . SAAWlJi, xMaton, Mass. , CHARLES SCHWARTZ. Chicago. IU. WILLIAM E. SCOTT. Kansas City. Mo. ;EORiE TIFFANY. New York city. THEODORE K. VOGEL JR.. JacksonviDa, N. C. Sergeants WILLIAM E. CRAIG. Sommerset. Ky. 11J A. OALMHK5, COICagO, 111. Privates OSCAR N. ANDERSON. Big Lake, Minn. CHARLIE W. ASKIN. Lovington. IU. H. H. RKHRENS. Muscatine. Iowa. JAN BURSE. Worcester. Mas. JOE CERNOSRKY, Chicago. 111. WILLIAM CLEMONS. McDougai. Ark. MARVIN L. CROCKETT. Tangier. Va. CHARLES T. FORD, Branson, Mo. JOHN A; GBIMMES8. Omaha. Neb. THEODORE JOLLY, Chicago. tU. WILL E. LINDLEY. Macon. Miss. LATRELLE M'BRIDE, Colnmbia. Mis. juh.h j. m El'KUT. Leltram. Ireland. JAMES A. M'PHAIL, Bakerafleld. CaL HUc;h B. MANN. JohnaviUe. Ark. RAY MANN. Hamet. CaL IA WHENCE ANDREW MATUSZCZAK. Buf falo. N. T. HARRY A. Mnj.ENER, Rochester, N. T. NELSON B, OUDERKIBK. Cohocton. N. T. WALTER L. SORENEN, Chicago. I1L LEWIS M. SOWARDS. Vinton. Ohio. FRANK SVEDA. Dorchester. Neb. HARRY G. BURNBTEEL. Morristowa, Pa. FRANK CRETA. Waterbury. Conn. EDWARD W. DEN HAM, Dallas, Texas, CARL H. ERDMAN. Maraton, Wia. ANDREW EVEN SON, Malta. Monf. FIXTRIAM GOSCHIN8KL Bay City. Mich. JAMES F. HEMPHILL, Atlanta, Ga. FRED HUNT. Royal Oak. Mich. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Atwater, Mian. WILLIAM C. JONES. Quay, Okla. LOUIS C. ANCI. Boston. Mass. MARTIN A. LAVINS. Betblefaem, Pa. WILLIAM G. LEACH. Union Grove. Ala. NORMAN R. M CLANAHAN. MiUedgevilla. EL WHJ.IE K MANN. Quanah. Texas. OLIVER MRKLE. Qaaker City, Ohio. JOHN O. MELICK. Manitiha. Canada. JOHN MIKOLAJCZAK, Milwaukee. Wl. WILLIAM MORRAU. Fall River. Mass. WALTER NORVILLE. Urban. Ky. JOSEPH PERII.LO. Salermo. Italy, f FAY H. ROUSE. Otsego. Mich. CHARLES E. SAVLES. Raymond. Wash. CHARLES SMILEY. Havrn. Kaa. ARTHUR F. 8TROTS. Reck ford. Di GEORGE TU8SEY, Frankfort. Ky. Charles Hamilton Is Missing; Foul Play Suspected by Police Land Holdings in Sutherlm Valley Ta Be Improved y. Roseburg. : Dec. '; SO. Horn ard Eve ret. president of the Luse Lvnd ft Develop ment company of St. Paul. Minn and Clarence Dohl, attorney for tha com pany, have arrived sera for tha purpose) - of making extensive Improvements to the company's holdings In Sutherlln val ley. They hava a SIOO.OOQ bona issue up. which will f urniah money to Improve the Irrigation system in the orchards of the valley. This improvement, it Is contemplated, will supply sufficient wa ter for tha entire valley. , Sutherlln valley, it la believed, will be one of the greatest fruit producing see-- tiona of Southern Oregon in the near future. Fifteen thousand acres of apples and .pears will com into full bearing in this section ln a - very short time, and the obligation of the Luse Land com- pany to supply water is being pressed by the owners of the tracts. Mr a. Wood row Wilson has presented St. George's church at Graveaend a photoarranh of herself to hang in tho vestry beneath a portrait of her ancestor. rocanontaa. EDWARD W. RENO GAINS 25 POUNDS i 1 44 THIRTY DAYS Takes Tanlac Following At tack of Influenza and Re sults Are Wonderful ':- Foul play is feared by the police In the case of Charles Hamilton, about &0 years of age, who disappeared from 402V4 Third street on Christmas day with 150 in his pockets. He la said to have finished his work about 3 o'clock ln the afternoon, and since that "time has not been seen. Hamilton is a small man. being about five feet tall anrl weighing about 115 pounds. He has a ngnt complexion, blue eyes and brown hair. He wore a blue suit and hrnwn hat when last seen. The police are asaing ror iniormation about him. Recluse Is Silent For Nearly Decade Wiscassett, Maine, Pec 0. (I. N S.) For the first time in eight years Richard Otis, 75-year-old recluse, is talking again. "Commanded" to keep silent, Otia now says he is at liberty to speak. He firmly refuses to reveal who Jcom manded" him to stop talking. All he will say is that he now is at liberty to speak. Since he went into the silence, the recluse has spent most of his time reading the - Bible, newspapers and magazines. During the long years of his silence Mrs. Susetta Preble, his nearest neighbor, supplied Otia with food. "For anyone suffering from tha after. effects of Influenza and needing some thing to build them up." said Edward W. Reno, a well known employs '.of the American Railway Express com- ' pany, living at 1721 Broadway. Kanaas City, Missouri, "Tanlao is tha finest -thing in the world, and I'll tell yon why. "During the recent epidemic I was taken down with the 'Flu' myself and for two weeks was Just about as sick . aa one gets to be. I finally managed - to pull through, but my, I was as weak as a baby afterwards. J lost 2 5 pounds ln weight or more, and every ounce of my strength seemed to be gone. Of course, I wasn't able to do a bit of -work and it was just about all I could do to walk around and my legs . would Just completely give out some times. I had no appetite, either, and - never cared for a thing to eat. I knew I wouldn't be able to go back to work at all feeling like I. was, and as I had heard so much about Tanlao I decided. to test It out. Well, it seemed to help me right from ' . the first few doses and has put me In shape to where I have actually gamed 25 pounds in 30 days' time. 1 have Just finished my third bottle, and it is nothing short of astonishing . the -way It has increased my strength and built me up ln every respect. I hava not only gotten back all my old strength. but I really believe I feel better than I did even before I had the 'Flu. My. . appetite was never better, all that tired feeling is gone and- I am putting in 10 hours of good, hard work avery day, and it really doesn't . bother ma -one bit. To say I'm strong, for Tanlao Is making it very mild. I am constant- ly telling some' friend about it, and-1 -think everybody who Is tn"a rundown condition would do well to give it a trial." As has been stated, there is not - a single portion of the body that Is not benefited by the helpful : action ot Tanlac. Tanlac contains certain medi cinal properties which enrich the blood and promote a healthy appetite for nourishing . food, thus helping to build up health and strength in the natural way. And, as in the case of Mr. Reno, Tanlac will prove Invaluable tou, all persons' suffering from tha' after elects of influenza, la grippe, typhoid " and pneumonia, bronchial troubles, etc. Tanlac Is a powerful reconstructive tonic and always produces most grati fying result a A Tanlac is sold In Portland by ths Owl -Drug Co. Adv. - "Syrup of Figs" Child's Laxative Look at tongue! , Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. will be settled not solely by the appllca- tlon of the principle of self-determina- tion. : but by historical precedent." Lemplcki said. MIddlelown Has Big Fire Wilmington, Del., Dec 30. (J. N. S.) j dared today -ine town nan, opera nouss cuiu a number of small stores of Mlddletown, Conn., near here, were destroyed by a fire early today. . Tha Ices is estimated at $100,000. - Blay - Movo From Berlin Copenhagen,' Dec 30. (TJ. P.) -As the . result of riots and general disorder ln Berlin, it is declared the government is considering abandoning the city to the! Spartacides and establishing headquar ters elsewhere, reports from Berlin de- . Trtnra Oeorare and Vladimir . Kokov- soff have arrived in Paris to assist the I movement of unifying Russia, and re storing oraer mere. FRANK BTRACUTTER. Belleplain. Mian. IVEY V. BIROIP, Dallas, . J. RALPH 8 T ECTOR, Kilkenny. Ireland. EDWARD TESSIN. Hemlock. Mien. SAM THOMAS. Corro, Texas. WIU. A.-VONDEE8T. Rock Island. TO. jaa&s M. HAbu;, Minnie, w. va. BEN WALLACE, Columbia. 8. C. ROBERT VVALSTON. Kim City. N. C KINfJ WARD, Locranoke City, Md. FRED WARING, Fan River. Mass. ; EDDIE WEBB. Jaekson. N. C. HOMER J. WHARRFALU Rockwell, Iowa VAriAU J. w 1 1.1.1AM 8. Emporia. Va, MISSJNO in ACTION Private - ENRIQUE CHAVEZ, Lo Angeles, CaL CLAUDIA I DVSX. Asuty, Ax. FAIXOX REMBERT, Marsbvflle. 8. C. ZEBLEY T. SWANK, Philadelphia, Pa. DIED OP DISEASE Lieutenant - JjAWRENCE E. BROOAJf.'Hew Orleans. Lav, HENRY J. KENNEY, New York. MALCOLM VT. M'ALPINE. South Bead. Ind. HERBERT I. M NEIL. Houston. Texas. CLARXXCE ELMER WHITE. Fairfield, Ohio. ' - swrtMnu BARRY HOLLA DAY. Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH C. LARSON. Minneapolis. Minn. PATRICK RYAN. Gatton. Australia. V tXOS SMEIXET. Quttmaa. 1. THOMAS A. FORBES, Barra. Yt. Adler-i-ka Did It! T had pain in tha pit of my stomach, no appetite, sour, stomach and very much gas. Doctors could not help me. The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped me." (Signed) Henry Welp, Lake View. Iowa. Adler-i-ka expels ALL. gas and sour . ness, stopping atomach distress IN- . STANTL.Y. Empties BOTH tipper and -lower bowel, flushing , ENTIRE all- . mentary canal. Removes ALL foul mst- : ter which poisons system." Often CURES constipation. ' Prevents sppen-; , dleitia. Ws havs jAold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mizturs of buckthorn, caacara. glycerin and nine other simple drugs. Skid more Drug Co. and leading druggists. Adv. ' Accept "California" Syrup of Figs, only look for the name 'California on the package, then you are aura your child la having the best and most barm- less laxative or physic for tha little atomach, liver and bowela Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full di rections for child's does on each bottle. Give it without fear. Adv. Heal Skin Diseases It Is tinneceaMry for you to suffer with eczema, blotxh risgwonn,rashes and aumilarsJtin trouble. Alittiezemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c; or $L0O for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will asilrjrgiTe Instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and beate quickly and cfiectivdY most skin diseases, . Zemor Is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing Squid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. A&W.EoawCoCtevelaU AWordWithYou About Shayiruj I IHEyoubu: lfllor'bycak 1 1 1 1 of Cuticur Uy Soap an. .1 I shave the Cu HENyoubuy buy a cake ra d shave the Cu I ticura way, the heaitay upto-aaie way. ; No roof, po slurry ; soap. . no eerms. no free alkali, no waste, no irriution even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses shay in?, bathintr. sharrroooinz. . Abso- lately nothing like it, not to rpeak of ns vaiue in promoting yaun puniy, skin comfort and skin health. Larg est selling skin soap in the world. ir-CaticTcdet Trie -T3 Conajatmg of Saaa. Ointment sad Talcum ars tadstpensabie adjuncts of the daily toi let ia maintaining skin purity sod skin baahh. Brtegng these delicately inedi cated etaonieiiu ia frequent contact with yow skin as ia nas for all toilet pm-poaea. tends to keep the akjo. scalp sad hair dear. and healthy. Zac each everywhere