SALVATION ARMY'S PART IN WAR WORK REATED BY ENVOY Dr. Charles T. Wheeler Gives In , tef;esting Details in Address at TbW Auditorium. ARMY AIDED MANY SOLDIERS Doughnut Barrage Came About v Accidentally, Speaker Explains Frankly, but It Made Great Hit . A merles ji initiative, that dominating character! eflc which marked our troops as distinctive from all other allied motto of our engineers. "It can't be done, but here it is," declared Dr. Charles T.: Wheeler, special, envoy ,to France for i the Salvation Army, In his address at the kickoff meeting of the Salvation Army home, service drive Sat urday nighit In The Auditorium. Mayor "Baker presided -over the meet ing and music was furnished by the Victory chorus of the JVar Camp Com-, munliy service, led by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. A "telegram from George N. Crosfield ofl-Moro was read, announc ing that EVerm Jr county had already oversubscribed Its quota. PARISIANS SOUGHT COVER "The best! time to see Paris," con tinned Dr. "Wheeler, "was during a Ger-' man air raid. Then the Americans had the -whole city to themselves. Huge signs marked 'Arbris, 100.' indicated the retreat 'of-aJl the natives, for just as soon as ithe 'red devil' fire wagons ran madly (through - the streets pro claiming, with! a clanging of bells and screaming of 4sirens, that the raid was on, all the Parisians crowded into the safety cellars marked with signs, and distributed al over the city. "But the Americans came out In full force. You cduld find them along the banks of the eelne, or the gardens rof the -Turneries, or the Champs Elysses. out In the open where, the most could be Seen. As a defense, the French would free hundreds of unplloted sau sage balloons,, meshed together with wire entanglements, . and would play hundreds of powerful searchlights through the sky, cutting back and forth. AJfTI-AIItCBAHT GUNS BUSY "As soon as an enemy, craft was lo cated by the searchlights, the anti-alr-eraft guns would open up and either bring down the -machine or force it up so high that it Nvas impossible to take definite aim. 'Salvation Array hut work is not a new thing. The. first hut work was done during the Jslege of Klmberly, in the Boer war, wQien there were many helpless refugees ; not cared for by the other orpanixatioraa and associations do ing relief work. Shortly after the be ginning of the groat war, four lassies were sent to Brussels, where they re mained until after Uhe German invasion. To escape to the Fnench border, for they were virtually prisoners, it was neces sary to. "use disguises. On the French front they opened up the first war hut. This was four years ago last Au gust This first huit- has been enlarged four times, and them doubled. On one day, by actual count, 6000 soldiers were served, and thus was an average day's work. BARRAGE SOT FLASHED ""The great doughnsut barrage had no place in the original plans of the Sal vation Afmjv It was an accident, that came about like this : A unit of newly arrived lassies found themselves with no supplies and a regriment of hungry doughboys.' In an effort to find some thing to feed them on they discovered the amazing affinity biertween American youth and doughnuts and, procuring a supply of flour, sugar and lard from the commissary, started the job of fill ing 2,000,000 hungry boys with dough nuts." "Another work of the Salvation Army was the hotel service. These hotels for soldiers extended all the way from Baccarat. Le Harve and JParls, to South ampton. Liverpool and London. Then there was the hospital service, which supplied whole truck loads of oranges, raisins -and fruits, of all kinds for the wounded. WOEK OF AU3IT JTOrSEW ."The work of the Salvation Army in this war was not a new thing. They have been' doing the same old thing in the came old way for 50 years.- Of course, we changed the crowd a, little, but it CalQFlCrH CALORIC Quality CALORIC Efficiency CALORIC Economy If you have to order 3 0tir fuel SOON, as you know you do, it is essential that you should decide on vour heating ; plant NOy. - - . V Order a Caloric ' '.and ; j-- j-: .; You have to order only Half the usual amount of Fuel Heat your entire home at less cost than heatingf only a part of it with stoves. We have them installed in . FINEST, homes in Portland. ; t : We will be pleased to, take you out and show- you some installed. We invite you to verify our staterheats, Seeing is believing. - x r ; ; j ' Burns Coal " Wood . .Bricketts " Gas ,314StarkJNear 6th. -WORKS hi I, 117' . j& M ' JsKT . " ' ml -,.. ,.r-Minn 11 -1 " "" 111 -.-z'H - " r'f'f r i-w-'-- ..ii,JMmmmmamLJAis. ' y y - " hcr'f if - tc ' ' - .1 ,v -fefff -'fisi ' 1 J r ;r- kl ill 'lr' I AX 1 . sz f 1 fc ki -.ik '' y yv::r-:-:-:o:jji;;::;.iii . .wwi, . r VLX H.ft. a,.t,.w--wow,Mi.Mf,8-we:3nti" m n m Abov "Yard of Babies" , being eared for at Salvation Army's rescue home, 392 East Fifteenth street north. . home. At rightDining room of Industrial hotel operated by Army to help put men back Into was the same work. Hotels . are run in all our large cities' for the stranded and the unfortunate. There are board ing houses for yotuig women in many of our cities. "We have rescue homes for vnfortunate womanhood, and . orphan ages for poor little children. "v;e must not ; forget the religious work, which, after, all, is the biggest thing. All men" were alike over there. There was no difference of religion. And all of these men, face to face with prob able death within the hour, realized the truth, and prayed like men. As a fitting tribute, I might say this same thing for the brotherhood of Elks, red blooded, wholehearted men. who are aiding us in this home service drive." Soldier Was Not Injured, Although Helmet Shot Away Castlerock, Wash., June 21. Frank Reidel, returned "soldier, is moving with his wife back to Silver Lake after serving 18 months overseas. Iteidel was in every engagement and was one of the first drafted men. He was on the eastern coast within 10 days after entering the service and was in the first contingent to enter active service. He escaped without in Jury but was slightly gassed though not ' seriously enough to incapacitate him from duty. In one engagement his helmet was shot off his head and in another a bullet went thfough his trousers leg. L. Main 7654. THE OREGON OF HELPFULNESS 4 Y tS'i-k,- '-'AS Airplanihg Is t:l I ' -r', 1- - Stunts Are Safety; Measure Flying is. in the popular belief, a very hazardous game, and a. good avia tor, many people think, a daredevil ad venturer taking his life in his hands at each ascension -with a fascination for. or sublime disregard of danger truly wonderful to the earth-bound mind. But the true aviator doing credit to his vocation is tae contrary of thia, according to Lieutenant Colonel Wat eon, who visited Portland recently iii command of the squadron of army planes that did honor to this year's Rose Fes tival. It was in CoUwtfi Watson's air plane that Governor 01cm made his trip last week to California. The worthiest spirit of a good avia tor fn- these days. Colonel Watson states, is displayed not fn recklessness of danger, but tn its avoidance.' An ac cldent is not merely a. misfortune, it is a fault that could, at least in most cases, have been avoided. Men of Colonel Wat son's type are ardent believers ia s safe and lane future for the art of flying and the United States govern ment fs doing much, by regulating and by encouraging to further this end. , This is wen instanced by the recent passage ot the Atlantic ocean by sea planes adequately guarded by warships, as distinguished from the heroic exploit of the itwtK British ; aviators who, -unaided and alone, pressed their way through the fog and sleet from New foundland to Ireland at continuous and imminent , dancer to their lives. MUST B SAFE - ' The theory oC . Colonel. Watson and other aviators is that firing can only oome--' into general um and. b of real and commercial value to peaceful com munities ,by making - It safe.,, : Every a voidable risk, when ran, is consequent ly reprehensible, and the merely spec tacular flying., is a detriment to the ad vancement of the science. But language is often confusing and here ls a good Instance irr point, for the usual so-called "stunts" are in reality no such thing. They are ' the practice of certain ma neuvers necessary to efficient flying and are intended to Insure safety, not to defy dangar. For it seems that under bad air conditions, or In stormy weather an airplane i may be tossed about, turned over or thrown on end at any time, and the pilots must be trained by constant practice to right their machines with out difficulty. Looping the loop, and the hose dive are no more than thiAsThe tail spin, which, a year ago was a imrcb dreaded danger. Is something that may happen to a jplane in any flight. Hence pilots are raw not allowed charge of an army machine until they can, with out difficulty go Into and come out of a tail-spin with, ease, i not with com fort. It is in reality a safety first meth od of getting ihe plan out of ao other wise dangerous position into whicfe It may be thrown at any time. The army regulUons presta-ibe that all such ma neuvers must b done only at such alti tudes as will dve the pilot plenty of time and plenty of space la which to right his machine before coming- sear the ground. . frfeat can be .done with perfect security; at 18,600 feet 'becomes hazardous ua a st taking: at low icet. and. "stunts" mfust be commenced enly at such, heights) as win enable 'the ma chine to be rtg:tte4 Agate at iot less than 1500 feet. The accidents, as. even a layman may lobserre, uewalty occur when ?. an ; aviator flies too , near ; the ground." Then "afaen something happens; there ia no rooms for '-safety and broken limbs or toes of life is the result. There a- movement oi foot, or should one .. . . - i say in tne air, xo nave ait macuwea licensed by the federal government,, and their pilots subject I to such proper reg-j SUNDAY" JOURNAL, PORT AND MERCY EXEMPLIFIED Not Hazardous ::. , ulationa as will tend to prevent avoid able accidents. '- In describing his trip up from Cali fornia, Colonel Watson laid much stress upon the dangers of the . journey- across the mountains in Southern Oregon.- Giv en a good machine, properly cared for, he says, an experienced pilot runs no risk in the air so leng as his machine keeps running. , Nothing will happen to the plane as it is constructed now, but the ; engine may fail at any moment. When this happens he must make landing and to land in safety when running at as much as 70 miles an ; hour, is a dangerous task unless a proper landing place can be found. During the passage of his squadron over the heav ily timbered mountainous country south of us, while on their way to visit the Bpse Festival, the failure of an engine meant the death of the pilot, since no proper landing would have been possi ble, where good landings could be made no such danger existed. 4 WAKT LAKD15G FIELDS For this reason aviators are calling for "air highways," that is to say. chain of landing fields across rough country. In other states progressive communities are supplying themselves with suitable landing fields because they realize that unless this is done the air machines will not come their way. This is one of the respects in which the air plane differs from the automobile. The automobile travels bad roads and as the traffic increases, better roads . are provided, but the airplana will only' go where its necessities have been already supplied. So If the Pacific Northwest wants the mail service, the express serv ice or the passenger service through the air that the modern states are now seek ing, the one great danger of flying, and that, paradoxically, is landing, must first be removed. Asked for more details, the colonel said that an average plane flying at 10,eOA feet, if engine trouble ensued, could plane to a distance of about seven miles, and that about 3000 feet of level surface is needed to make a safe land ing. Unobstructed land is required, as smooth and level as circumstances wTTl permit, with a shed for shelter, with gas. Oil and & few tools. With landing fields at suitable dis tances Oregon may keep pace with her sister states, but their absence will re sult in none of these advantages that the rapid air service is expected to bring: to progressive communities, f Lawyer Asks Long Term -for -Client Knoxville, Tenn., June 21. (X. N. S. That his client be given a long term In the penitentiary was the" unusual request made In federal court here by J. Arthur Atchley, lawyer, representing Charles DtArmond, who was convicted on a charge of selling opium. "Judge, I feel that my client should be given a long term in the penitentiary,' said Mr. Atch ley. "He claims that a sentence to Atlanta will mean bis death, bat I can not agree witn him. I feel that It la my solemn duty to work for his best In terest, and X feel that one year is not a sufficient time in which to break him from his awful habit, DeArmond. speaking In hie own behalf, asked that he be giveji a Jail sentence In preference to being sent to the penitentiary. Judge EL T. Sanford took the esse tinder ad visement - . ; LAND," SUNDAY MORNING, JUlNE 22, 1919. Below, at lertr-View of maternity lives of usefulness. fALY'S Volume Is fppeal to American People for Consideration ' of Claim of Latins. , By Clyde A. Beats "Rear's Great . War and Her National Atplra- uam." Italy's "Great War and Her Na tional Aspirations" is a particularly interesting book from the point of view of a study of national prejudices.; It is an appeal to the American people fot a consideration of Italy's claims to for mer Italian territory. To one used to thinking, of the Germans as the leading usurper of the rights of small 'nations and as . inventors of denationalising schemes for captured peoples, the book is surprising because it pictures Austria Hungary as the worst employer of such practices. The book Is a presentation of Italy ciaims to that territory under Austrian control -which is affectionately known by the Italians as the "Irredenta," 3This territory, which includes .that part of tne country along, the Adriatic sea and up to tne Alps, 'called the: Trentinot Julian, Flume and Dalmatia, Is said to e a stragetic essential. In Italy's, de fense against Invasion from the north ana east, v ; , The. claim for these parts of the Ii- redenta is basecT on. the statement that they; originally belonged ' to Italy,. , that they were taken away unjustly and that the population of these parts comprises mostly, Italians.. who every .now and again show their love for their mother country in atrempts' to replace the.teri- ntory under . Italian controL The book also describes Italy's part fn the great war, explaining the . many difficulties encountered, beginning with the decision not to, fight the war on the side .of Austria and Germany. PROOFS ARE OPFEEED ' . Numerous proof are offered to sub stantiate the statements. In support of Italy's claim. The opening chapter Is by H. kelson Gay4 ; apparently to: give the book an unbiased atmosphere, the other chapters being by Italian writers; It Is entitled - "The Curse of Austrian Domination, in Italy Down to U66, and as would appear from. Its name, is a bitter indictment of the Austrian nature and practices with, respect to' the prov inces taken from Italy. Other chapters deal with the Latin na ture of "the provinces after these vears of domination. As proof o$ the originafl j.iauan laenuty or tne provinces is tne citation of traces of early Italian art still to be found. Another is baaed on the sporadic outbreaks of Italian senti ment In the people of the Irredenta as illustrated by the act of Captain Nasario Sauro, a native of Capodistria, a city oa -the Adriatic in the territory held by .Austria ; ana situated just south of Trieste. According to the' story he be came an Italian naval officer,' led a great many raiding parties into Austria from the coast and was finally cap-, tured and hanged. His dying words are quoted as being, "Death to Austria. Long live Italy." Numerous Instances such as these tend to prove that the prevailing sentiment is-still Italian In spite of the long Austrian control. - BOOK WORTH BEAB-nrO The book is Interesting and la worth reading to obtain an understanding of Italy's stand as to the apportionment of conquered territory. It's style Is ARGUMENT THE FIUME MATTER IS SUPPORTED BOOK WELFARE BODY TO GIVE HEARING TO STATE HOSPITALS Hours and Working Conditions of . .Women Employed in Them Must Be Decided, Is Ruling MANY ARE HEAR IX FRIDAY Board Takes Up Question of 'Em- ' ployine Theatre Ushers and Others-After 6 o'Clock. "- , A special hearing on working condi tions for the hospitals of the state wll be held by the industrial welfare con ference Monday afternoon In tne - court house, in accordance with the recent de- clslon of the attorney general, which puts undergraduate 4 nurses.- under; the jurisdiction, of the . industrial' welfare law in their hours of labor.' All Inter ested have been Invited to attend, the hearing. - -v'' y "'- That' some special ruling will have to be made with regard to hospitals is the opinion of many. of the commission mem bers,; since it will be impossible to. ap ply the r 48-hour week in their' Case. Under the present system student nurses work 10 hours a day with one afternoon a week off, and up to six hours on Sun day, for a period of three years, starting at a wage of $3 a week with room and board. ; - -, . , WOOIE5 HILL. HEARING :- t : Woolen manWfactnrers will be gives a special hearing at 4 p. m. Thursday afternoon. At present woolen factories are permitted to employ women 10 hour a day" and are' in a class entirely by themselves. At a meeting of the Conference; Friday afternoon a hearing was given employ ers of sheet music demonstrators, ush ers in theatres and hotel workers. The debate upon employment of women' in cigar stands In hotel lobbies and in ele vators in public buildings was postponed until Monday. Hotel men made no objection to the minimum wage, but protested against the one day rest in seven, saying that the smaller - hotels have not a sufficient force of employes to permit shifts.-. ; HOTEL MEW. STATE CASE Vs A serious ' hardship would result if they are left without help one day when they must remain open seven, they con tended. Frank' S. Grant, R. W. Price and R. Z. Duke for the Oregon Hotel Men's association, asked for a special permit allowing women to be employed 48 hours a week with four hours on Sunday as overtime. Fully 122 of the 138 hotels In the state would be affected by the six-day week, they said. " The hours now required are not unreason able, they contended, but the peculiar demands made upon a hotel require daily service, .s ";-.:. APPEAL MADE FOR USHERS ; John F. Logan, representing the Lib erty theatre, appealed in favor, of per mitting women ushers to work after p. m., saying the. women are paid above the minimum wage, are not required to work the maximum number of hours and are safeguarded in every way. The 6 o'clock rule for theatres would mean the end of the profession for women ushers in Oregon, he said, and more than one hundred now employed . would have to seek other positions. Earl. O. Holtsclaw, manager . of the Circle theatre, declared that, acting from past experience, he Intends to em ploy f'only. women of mature age. : D. Soils Cohen spoke for the Star theater. urging that the 6 o'clock rule be set aside as applied to women ushers. Mrs. J., G. Frankel, superintendent of the women's protective division, and Mrs. Nellie B. Wolf spoke of their experi ences with girls employed as ushers.) PERMIT FOR DEJIOJTSTRATORS I II- E. L'Anglaise of the Remick Song Shop defended employment of .women sheet music. demonstrators after s. m. and Hy Ellers contended that the cases of sheet music and phonograph records are identical and if women are permit ted to work in one capacity they should in the other. ' Mr. L'Anglaise said that there was no comparison. . " Aged Chinese Tripe Cleaner, 30 Years On Job, Drops Dead After working 30 years as av tripe cleaner at the 'Portland plant of Swift ft co.r Chung Chow, 68-year-old Chinese, dropped dead from a complication of infirmities and age while at work Sat urday afternoon. ' Chung, known to hundreds for years as "Charley," lived In an old aback near the meat company's plant Ills body was taken in charge by the. coroner and will probably be buried by cousins known to live in the city. . . Aerial Mail Service Is Great Time Saver ."-'.'-' .' . "'. Kansas Cltyr.'Mo..: June 21. fl.N. S.) Sixteen hours are saved Kansas City merchants and bankers ' who send their mail to New York by ' airplane, .accord ing to sayiess Steele, postmaster of Kansas City. The aerial tmall sack is closed at the local postoffjee at 5 o'clock In the evening, is sent to Chicago by air plane, arriving there the next morning. It leaves Chicago by airplane at 9:30 and arrives at Cleveland at 1 o'clock. Transferred there to fast trains, it is delivered early the next morning in New York and other eastern states. : clear, though the Latin fondness for use of the superlative makes the entire book seem somewhat exaggerated. For ex ample, this sentence illustrates the tone of the whole work: -; ; "By miracle of almbet superhuman prowess, the Italian army has succeeded in defeating the Austrian, despite the tragically unfavorable stragetic condi tions in , which it entered upon the cam paign." ";;.; ; : :x ,- - ; That the book Is designed particnlsirly for. the perusal of American peopi may oe assumed rrom the following para graph : , "But why continue to talk stut Austria, when members of the -congress elected by the great, American people, the champions of justice and liberty. have frankly declared their belief in the absolute necessity of destroying Austria, the Impure source of. all the ills of Europe." , , , : . Gas and Distillate Taxes Add $84,602 To Highway Funds . Salem. June 21." Gasoline sales In Oregon , during . May totaled 3,010,094 gallons and distillate sales totaled 454,- 624. one which, the state collected 1 cent a gallon on gasoline and half, a cent on distillate, the total revenue' being $32.-374.08,- which " goes .to a the., state road fund. . Fmm thA ttmM thA 4aw hM-Anui tm f fectlve, . February 36, to Jay. 31, th,e total receipts have .been. 384,602.16 on $92 gallons of distillate. - t. Ml ORGANIZING RAPIDLY m CITYiiPSIATE Charters Are on Hand arid; Many to Form This Month.- ; ' i. i Organisation ; of the -entire state' for fcfhe American Legion,;- is now being carried oa in an Intensive cair.pn.ifrn by 1, J. Ei vers, acting state chairman. He hsaa on hand ' plenty of -charters to be issued and has authority from the na tional committee to 'issue them as fast as' the posts are organized. Bend has recently organized its post 'with Charles "W,VEskipe as temporary president, and during the next two months, Mr. Elvers hopes-to organize, the rest of the state. counties loutside ' of Multnomah having shown a surprlsing' eagerness to form. Tne i'ortiana .post is gaining rapidly in membership," there being- a total now of about 7$9- It is estimated, that the local "bo8t . should havo - a ' membershl o ot nearly J0,000 when . the enronrnont is complete. AlAwho are eligible are asked to enrou at Vonce because the post wishes to forward to the national com mittee a- roster ' fit the membership. En rollment may be made at the Liberty Tempre or through any member of the post. A .meeting of the executive com mittee will ,be held next Monday night and a meeting of the entire post will be held on 'Monday, June 30, in the Armory, at v8 o'clock. The poet meeting will be for , the election of officers and for arrangements " for participation tn the Fourth of July - exercises. : . The Portland , post is particularly ac tive at present through 't a ' committee which is lnvestigatlnc the matter of employment of returned service rnen, particularly ; wtth , reference ... to cases where : these men have been refused former employment and turned out of present employment because places were held by aliens who revoked; their citizen ship papers to avoid military 'service. It is estimated that there are about 800 of such men In Portland. Scarcity of Pennies Due to Thrifty Boy ,rr; , j.t- - , , Bellevue, Ioa, June ITL,(X:: N. fi.) For. some time te .banlcs at Preston, near here, faced a shortage of pennies. and they had to secure a . supply from other money centers. No one . seemed to know where they all went. Finally, the mystery was solved. Hans Hohlen- hoff, the young son of Hans Holenhoff, ef Preston, brought : 5000 tq the bank and deposited them. He had saved them since January through the operation of his father's milk wagons. They weighed an even 88 pounds. ... AMERICAN A Suggestion : for Your Vacation -Enjoy the idle momentsof your outing at the , Seashore or in the Mountains with the' sweet music of a Phonograph. J y, New Victrolas and Grafonolas : Light Compact -Easy to Move Style IV Victrola with ,3 Selections 3 D. D. Rec- ?OrT KfT ' ords and needles l uu Style H Columbia with 6 Selection 3 D. D. Rec- COO KK ordi and needles ...... I .. .V. ........... ... tDLiUOu Also Bargains in Used Phonographs at prices ranging Cf? Hfl dowri to. t ......................... , tPOeUtf Columbia Grafonola Shop . S. J. McCormick, Mgr. 429-431 WASHINGTON Between 11th and 12th: -y rs-,c The Woodstock Typewriter Agency V 304 OAK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON 15 PORTLAND BOYS . IN FRANCE HAVE . HtAL Llvt lit ssv mm mm m mm m ssssi essse sea . Many ' From Here Participate in One of Best Soldier Shows Ahrnarl. f5av I pftar ' PERSHING EATS WITH MEN Hundreds of Doughboys at Ease When Their Commander Dines Where Romans Once Sported. . How about the doughboys who are yet in France? .Many, are in France awaiting trans portation - home and they are being fur nished with as much amusement as pos sible to keep the time from hsnglng on their hands. , Will IL Warren, ' former Portland ' newspaperman, who Is now with, the; T. M. C. A.' In France, writes of their, fun and also of a visit from General Pershing as follows:' ; "Testerday General Pershing and hfs staff visited Le Mans and at noon were driven up to the big Y.; cafeteria on the Jacobin Garden grounds, famed in his tory as a place where the Romans used to sport about on their festive journey- ings In these parts. It was there that I got my first glimpse of the general. He looks much younger and milder than many of his pictures and is, of course; every Inch the soldier. "Hundreds of doughboys, officers and Y. secretaries, seated at the tables. jumped to their feet when he was an nounced, but Pershing at once called in kindly voice: Be seated, men.' Then everyone seemed at ease once more and the general finished his inspection. - ."It was Indeed fine to have this- op portunity to see the commander-of our forces, especially at such close range. I have never seen a handsomer-or more kindly expressive man. "I bumped into two Portland boys the other day. Jock Colman, a well known Scotch singer of our home city, and J. Q. Hall, belonging to the 148th field artillery, which fought in the Argonne and that general region when . several Portland and Oregon boys lost ' their Uvea They .were here with a soldier show, entitled 'Hello Broadway,' and I soon learned thtft a" number of others from Portland were In the show. "So last night I attended the show at the Y. theatre vas a sort of special guest of the boys, having a perfectly good box seat (dry goods) in the wings. Believe me. It was a f Ihe show clean, full of witty lines, and you should have heard Jock Coleman sing! "The other boys from Portland were: Corporal " L, W. Hlmes, Corporal L. L. Vermillion, Private Alvln Noyer, Private R. E. Lahey, Private J. O. Engbeck, Private Oscar Noren and Wagpner Wil liam W. Crittenden. "The other boys In the show were very clever, too,- and come from all parts of the United States. The comedy con cerns -a. bunch of soldiers who want to do lust exactly what every soldier in the"army over hers wants to do OO HOME, tult suite (meaning P. D. Q.). ."It now seems that the Le Mans region will be the last to 'wash out.' We now have the Seventh, Eighty-first, Eighty-eighth and Thirty-sixth divi sions here and official word forecasts the early arrival of others. Antwerp, it seems, is not to be used for embarka tion, hence this region receives the troops. Including the S. O. S. of some 600,000." - - . ! ...... nHE principles ia the Wood L stock are not new. It is simply a combination of the best features of the leadinr machines. However, it " is more durably constructed tnd much less ' complicated. , V- That Is why the Woodstock is ruir anteed for one ,year lorirer than any other standard writ ing machine. See the Woodstock before , you buy. Booklet mailed on request.