Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
I- HON OF n mm 1 1JBIGAID -I CIr :2 Tells of Duty 3d::: I crf and :rnen AT FHTJS NEEDED avers Urged to Keep Xs- Ahead' ott ivn Cr.. Jan.; 4. Tbe pro- of V'1- redaction dMalon jjtI. "prcI'JCtloo board of the 1 Sutes Korernment 1 out- in E-.cs ita sow. -being;, .gent ,y cdofler Erica P. Disque "of rnal corps, United States army, urge of a;rsce" production in orth"gt, to, the .,25.000, mem- of tfce loyal legion of logger umbermen. Tlt memoeri in- men la every branch or the industry in ther- northwest. he Inland empire, the majority kmbers being the men working Wins f a nips and mills. ; lonel C iae message iwuuwb; h extendins t eacn or you me a's greetings and wishes, 1 iQall out some or tne tnings your try expects oi .you aunnj mo twelre inontii. a our govern- asfcs cf yon to produce u.ooo, feet cf spruce during each h of 131!. Also It asks you to dialed r-sie tp the deficiency e last few months when an av- of cz'r about 3,900,000 feet obta'c I . or the c"rrationof your coun- alr f - tJ tie war department perfect 1 its motors and Is re- ing tlr in quantities according ograr.. its training schools are iatt- "xt'crt pilots and mechan ic .fririoct-numbers, i Fae- ? are ttrsing out the finished ict as r-;:"y as material is ob- very f ' : ' cf onr government's aft i fcas been executed ae- ng to rrcrram save 'only the esse !, that cf producing the r tfc t h ceeiad.- We must pro- thls r'- k not only,or oar own Ines, i t for onr allies as well. his f 'l d;ty falls npon yon me. i ( teed the moral and cal i 1 a: j encouragement of pr -i ia the spruce section. i" O -! ? rJer has said. 'The lwrt h t: ' neck of the bottle his -tr' T- soldiers under Has J : t r trulr; as the boys knf t" p .in' the mad -of 6c, a r? the bullets: of cn?n.y. A the strength'.of tlo 4 f ' ! t loyalty of your trwn v zt, he - wen. ;;, -' rmlH : i ri maat fceisus- r d am m' u 1 by eo-ordlnat- Iniii! j armies, and each s ; t the then Too of ' r; , : rest, men nt worn. 'rrir!-; -? avl employer.; member c - oic-i.r cf the Loyal Le . r! mjr industrial and il t , f r the specific purpose Wi:;.s th production of A dar'i tariff Ja tvn riava K for tJ.e"k-!!..tr. . . v, .. -: fver ht; orr hat such an op- unity ar!:;ra jot-, freehand In nint labor ta serve its brothers ondar and glorify itself In the Q I: re rnerstlona. And nr:"; DLIGHSTODAVJ BIG ACT :!!PP3DM,lE MUDEV01E ' All New ! i i i IhYix Seen Here Before rHO'.V Wm.S.HART 't'XDAY Iwlir E!TOACFI,IENT STAETHIO MOZfDAY - '.-( pr SI-HD-E-KERR COMPANY : Ti:;a shoet veesions or famous plays !7 If nm a m gAcropiBattlo-- II had such a chance to Aid in world cause.-" r- - r " -- " v -Oermany la obtaining, airplane material f with forced labor 1st the Invaded flusslam forest on th nu tic, which do noti belong to her. J ioa., prisoners are driven to work at the noint of th .from. r,Jr till dark. J al legion may thus perform, exemp lifying the rapacity and potency of free American ( labor over the man acled labor of the kaiser. Show this red despot the efficiency of labor in the land; of thw free, where men know the meaning ; of "ought" in stead of t'must."! "This division! Is sending troops o help you In this work, f Their uni forms will serve ? as a constant re minder lhat your country ' regards your duty In the forests equally as urgent aS that of the soldiers In the trenches. ! A doten axes. In the northwest forests may prove to be worth mcjre than a regiment of rifles in France. ; i ' "At the front soldiers would be shot as deserters if , they laid down their rifles and ran- away. But American soldiers are nevery guilty of such deeds, nor wilK I feel sure, any members of the loyaUegion lay down, his axe and aid the enemy by running- away. ; "It is a part of your duties to aid your? more credulous brother mem bers in resisting the malign whis perings of , enemies In your camps and mills. ; pair, no heed to the non sense that your are - signing away your constitutional rights. by. taking the legion's pledge of loyalty. Such stories are enemy stories, the work of spies , and traitors. Your pledge to the government leaves you as free a citizen as you were before signing and the pledge la only a tangible and visible evidence ot a loyalty which yon gave prior to signing. You are upholding theconstitution; by aiding the republic and what right. Indeed, have those who skulk and destroy In the forests to talk of constitutional rights to men like you who are bat tling for these things while. they are seeking to destroy them?, H is your individual duty to discover and com bat ' auch ' sinister propaganda : . , "Many sincere but misguided men are agitating for : some radical changes . in .. our governmental Instl tutonsi and in the relation of labor to employers. We all know, there are many Imperfections in our sys tems and every honest patriot is try ing to correct them. Our governments the first great f democracy of the world. Is yet young and time will be required to perfect our institutions. But -one has only to look back a few, years to aeeMbat we are making great strides to solve our problems . The , headquarters of J mis division looks to you to prevent alt acta of sabotage and sedition on the part of the employer, employe or others. This duty, your govern ment, expeets of you,-to p-evjnt "aid or comfort ' to the-, enemy" in any way. - . "Upon employes, members of the Legion, let me urge the lmportanco of making as few-, changes as pos sible from cawy te eatnp mr mill- te mlll. I Every transfer results . in the loss of a day or mom of work Your 4 pledge calls upon you to do every thing possible to' s,id ' your country in this war, 'In certain Instances in the northwest there-seems to be an almost complete lack of com preaen slon ofth fact that, this country is at war- The government want so material thing of either employes or employer for v which it will not par liberally but it .demands .unselfish loyalty and devotion,. . it ia , trans acting commercial business is the spruce districts now because of. the war and because of the, war only and this fact 'should be borne In mind at all time. - . - r , ' - ; "Your government asks loyalty snd service, of members of the Loyal legion and of the public this division asks patient co-operation, welconr ing any abundance of constrictive criticisms and suggestions, r ' "When the "rovernirienfs air pro- r tay o sera and' employers gram f has been completed and bis-. '7r. D ) I VAXTDEVllA 1U1'I0DI1031K TODAY AND- A WHIRLWIND OF. ...... ':'. i ' tPirnr" tt atT1T?. A Story of Lorer Adventure and Deiperatt Chancei by i LOUli JOSEPH VAITCE " , LIBERT Y THEATRE CHANGES OCCUR IN OMCEPiS OF AT.3ERIC Pershing Finds Sibert Not Bext Suited for Train- Jr. FLETCHER IS RETURNED lommandert Are Usinsf Great rower to Put f.lea in WASHLVOTnK. proot of the sweenlng character of a '-- ' m wah a ijthe power vested in the command ers in cmer pf the American naval and military forces In Europe ; has peen disclosed in connection with tho return to this country Cor duty pi iteaa Admiral William n. Fletch er, former head of the naval departs 'ment in French waters and Major General William L. filbert, who com manded the first Americans . troops sent to France.. f , Confirmation was 'given today to reports that Admirals Fletcher had been replaced br Rear, AdiHral WU oa because Vice Admiral' Sims felt that the latter officer. , was better fitted for the particular duties Im posed by the post. Similarly. It Is iinaerstoed, although .there was no ormal announcement from the war epartment -that the return of -Gen ral Sibert was due ta General Per shing'a. conclusion that tihe-.ardu. ious taax ; or training . division tn iFrance, could be performed better py another officer. : ? ; ; , - i f It was explained of flclalls today ithat the decision to replace Fletcher 'had t been : made by. Admiral 81ms kprlor to- the sinking, ot the transport Entllles with the loss of 67 lives. The question reviewed by Admiral Ibis in reporting, his .decision., It Is Understood. & had to-do wltn th use jmade of the limited numter of de- troyers or otner crart asignea to onvoy , work., i Thes, number; baa een greatly Increased recently. Botbi the was and navy, depart ments face the necessity "of framing DOllcy with relation to publication of names y of , officer , relieved ' from 'responsible posts.. ' ' ? f The question is said to he a deli cate on because the officers n- Ivolved may. have proved unsatlafac Horr only for. a very special and. lim Ited class of duties. In -such cases officials feel that It Is hardly fair to fannounco that, they, hare been re jmoved for inefficiency." ,! I .tf is indicated. . however, that where there la direct eridence of loulpahJIUy there will" be no hestta ;Uon in1 publishing names and such circumstances as military consider fatlons will permit. ? j There ia no case before either de 'partnient that, warrants such action, jltvls said, so far as officers of , any Important rank , are concerned, r- Tht decisions of the commanders abrdad1 on all-questions of send in home officers under their commanl t abr-olute and will nt be ques tioned here unless some cross mis--arrie of Justice or;mlsus& of oow- er is disclosed, i :i k'- v -;;' toy sball have been written, it win bs realized, bow stupendous a psrt the- axes and. mills of the Pad fie northwest played In winning the war for.dcmocrscy' il.-:Vk. DISSEIiSlOII. WIDE ' OVER HW PEACE (ConUnned from' page . 1) .. To the band of experienced men shortly will be added the first, aroup of young American pilots and ob servers to take instructions near the battle front. Tbr already hav fin ished their first tests and are now to be sent to the front to eomplet their work under actual battle, conditions. AT.1 INBIUTBSARI3Y Ji .v TracsfeV to U. S. , Forces Would Cauie1)uturl ? ance in Sendee LONDON", Jan? 4. The Associa .& Press has received Information that the American war department has decided on rules governing the transfer of Americans serving with the British ? force ef the American army, br which their present status will not be disturbed except 1n je .t.i mnA where the transfer i. niainlv in the interest of the United States.-" . t , . i - This decision, ( It is . said, was TOMOE&OVv' S it.t TIHtlLLS r . r - w ir ,in F Come Early ANFORCE ERICANS.STAY WW TUTg OnDGOX BTATESSIAICt 8'ATURPAY, .AJfUAIlY B. 181S- 1 I ' , reached on tho followlnr crounds: I First, that Americans who enliat. ed with the British forces must have hAn prompted by patriotic motlvoa to I do so and that therefore, it doe not matter whether they remain British or are. transferred to their own flag, since they would be fight ing sor tne same cause. t? ... Second, In some cases, particular iy with the Canadians, many of whom are American transfer might aeriousiy disorganize units, : While no official statistics are available. It is fair to gness that there are at least from J 6,000 to so.900 Americans In the CaaadUn foree alone t and - perhaps half as many more are scattered , through other British contingent In France. Mesopotamia., Palestine and else where. , ' ' Bohktviki Appoints favorite om Imperial Bank Director STOCKHOLM, Jsn. 4. A belated Petrograd dispatch received here to day announced that Nikolai Lenlne. the Bolsbevikl prime minister, had appointed, IX. isesobirasoff as direct or . of the Imperial bank. His ap pointment caused surprle-.bere be cause he was one of the former Rus sian emperor's favorite and regard ed, as. one of a group that was said to have intrigued to bring about the Russia-Japanese war to protect its financial interests in Manchuria anl Korea.. ; ' ; V During an outbreak of public dis approbation of, his alleged intrigues be was forced to ask for the protfg tlon or the mUltary not only to guara ni residence. Dut to save his life. TKESOME WAIT K miJATH) Registrants in Class One Get ' Physical Examinations 4 -atOnce4 ' - - aaBBSaaaBBSBBSBSBSBSBBaBaBBBaBBaj . PORTLAND, Jan. 4. A man who Is . placed In clans I under- the new draft regulations will not Itave any long, tiresome wait- before undergo ing physical examination to deter? mine his fitness for military service. Justas soon as lila classiUcatlon has been finally determined by the local, board, following reeeipt of hia questionnaire,-' the board will mail him a notice to appear for physical xamlnation within five days of the mailing of the notice, at a place to be designed by the board. , 'And the registrant will net be kept In suspense as the remit of this examination. As soon as he has been examined, he will then ad there be told by the examining phy sician whether be is physically qual if led for 'military service. , IJmlteti Aervlco Folble. The fact that a man is not con sidered physically qualified, for act ive military service does nvt , mean necefsarllv that the government will not draft him. Provision l made for the examining physician to re port if b considers snch a regis trant qualified for4 limited military service - in some specified capacity. and be will be susject to can rcr such. '.service,.; ,..:..-i,t-,V-v..,' I-"' ' Even If the examining physician Is in doubt a to whether the registrant I physically qullfled or disqualified for military service, he is required to report the registrant definitely one way or thq other, and to notify him of his conclusion, If the, phy sician Is in OAobt, he may request the local board to send the, regis trant before one of the, medical ad visory board for an exhaustive reex amination, My He Examined Again. ' On the other, hand, if th, regis trant himself is not satisfied with the . conclusJpn . , of the examining nbvsiclan, he mav request to be sent before a medical ladviaory board for re-examination. But he must make thla request on the day he Is exam ined and informed of the result, or he vill lose, the right of suclt appeal.:.-- -r" ; f : : i Registranta who .made no claim fOr deferred classification, and therefore were automatically placed in Class I. will receiveheir notifi cation within a very ahort time to appear for .physical examination. Others who acked for deferred clas sification but .have been placed Jn Class . I .will recelvo their notifica tion a soon as their cases are 'fin ally determined. . . ilea ia .deferred classification will be physically examined after the next preceding clas ha , been ex hausted by calls into military serv ice. ' . - -- i a , Tag System h' Blamed . For Coi WASHINGTON. Jan. i.B) for the congestion' of. raHroad lines and freight termlnsJa.' today was pUced . by, iRobort ? S.v Lovet. direct or of priority on lb Ug system 10 Ututed' by the railroad- and the Uliply department of ' the ' army, uaTy and shipping board, which, gave preference In movement : to all cars bearing official tag, i -j: i -Judge Lovett explained, that bis statement was to correct "unwarranU ed" inference " that r wa. reponIMe for unwise priority orders. 1 r The tag system was Instituted dur ing the Mexican . crisis ; It was re tained when the United States en tered the ,war agaJaat Germany,, and Judge Lovett says It proved a. dis organising factor In . handling the tremendous - growth of government freight-. TcU ciGualemala Quake ' Only SO;' IC9 Jniared SAN SALVADOR, , Jan. 4.The latest advices received show that the first report of the Guatemala earth quake, were exaggerated. The fatal ities as. a respult of the disturbance aggregated fifty, while only 100 per son werj Injured. Earth shock con tinue but they , are . weak. igested Koads ATHLETICS ARE s .1 1 1 a i i i 1 mmnn Ml Auniviii UV1 A CALL TO ARL3S l r AU Forms oi. Sport Sererely Weakened (by War-.od,j Insatiable Greed BOXING FANS ARE GONE a. Tennis Association Decides to Restore Championships Next Seaion San Francisco,' Cal., Dec. 24. Tennis players bf the Pacific coast are one in commending the action of the National Lawni -Tennis associa tion In its proposed restoration of championship is the future. It Is felt that considerable hasty action wa tai a n wnen tne country was first plunged 1 1nto i the war which more mature reflection will show to have been Inadvisable. i i 5 Ineentlr Is llemoved. I With the elimination of champion- snip events, it Is felt that the prin cfpal incentive 4nd oblecUve of play era Is removed 'and that interest In the game had suffered accordingly. This in turn, it! Is urged, will have It effect on the! future of the came. Reconsideration of the action tak en, in discontinuing varlou! line of curi dii dns tioins on ia various parte of the .country. Army and navy officials headed by no less than their commander in chief,' the president of the . United States, have come out with the. assertion that athletics should be continued for- the. welfare of the younger men who soon may be called to the 'colors and that they should not be deprived of! tho Body building enjoyed by their elders.' Doxing. Huffers From Draft, v; ' A man Interested in vprofeaslonal boxing ha estimated that, a a re sult of the draft, at least one thou sand men who (formed part of the regular attendance - at the boxing show held in San Francisco no long er contributed, to the box office re turns. As te average attendance comprise f bet woe n two and three 'housspd spectators in normal times, the lose of from one-half to a third of the "regulars" has-pat serious nick in the financial returns of the promoters.. As a result the staging of these shows has' been considerably curtailed.. , . ; . ; Norman Roe ia ' Amy. While the Olympic ; dnb of San Francisco is proud -of the manner inJ which Its athletea have responded to tne can or. tne country for men to tho varlou branches of army and navy service, the member are won dering, what Kind i of a figure they will cut In -future competition a a result. , y.i,., -j -i : ....?.v. ; -: - f v Every line of sport has been af fected, . Probably Its severest Individ ual loss 1 Norman Ross, the: swim mer, who holds half a doten record. Including both world's and 'national figures. Football has contributed the greatest number of fighters to the nation so that; the club's rugby,- soccer and American teams have been' red need to mere skeletons with practically all; the best players mislng. . . r Reports from; various parts ot the country indicatedhowever, that practically the same conditions pre vail In afl of the larger organiza tion snd this is borne out by the fact that reports of games aul ports held on tbe athletic fields of th e various military cantonments largely are made up of the names o 1 club and university stars.: i Rowing Hrd If If. . ,j With tho decision of the Univer sity Of California and Stanford uni versity not to put eight-oared varsity crews next spring on tho wster, col leges of the northwest are consider ing; the pro and con, of the matter. with the death of coach Con I bear of the University of Waahlngton and the; lack of enthusiasm in a number of the conference j Institution, it ap pears that the sport will have a bard time coming into jta, wn next' spring If Indeed It doe at all. - WORK IS BEGUN OHIPWSE District; Attorney Gehlhar - rinds th&t Reports v Are Not True Rumors have been current In cer tain quarters that the Inter-county bridge contractors 'do; not. Intend to do any mere work on the old bridge In order to open it again to, traffic, until each, time; as might be, more convenient, even If, the county brought ult.' against them- '. The bridge contractor are under agree ment with tbe county to keep the old bridge open. for traffic until the, new Inter-county bridge chall have, bcn completed., and they got f 12,000 for that purpose. s ' u' - i j . ; District Attorney Oehlhar . said yesterday; .' : '- J .' "I have Investigated the situation to some extent and I find that con trary to report the bridge contract ors are now working .on. the -west approach of the bridge, and have al ready driven a lob of retaining piles, which are lashed together at She top and will hold that end or the old bridge an right- They have-watchmen day and night and-1 am at! f led that It is the Intention of the eoatraetors to do all in human pow er to get the bridge open for traffic as soon as possible. U "r ' - "If there Is no snow In the moun bins, and I k now that there has heen none south of us, there is no ra-!V!i WW I1 I iSI I4VU danger of a floodjn.lho spring. In act, r am or the. opinion of river ment that there' will be unusually low water In tho spring and alt next year.. . :..vt"f' : ' .,. "A! oon as the stage of the water gets down to about ) seven or eight feet above normal, 'piles can then be driven for three more false piers. As J understand, it, one will be placed on the west side of the chsn nel, and two on the east, and the river traffic will not be Interfered with, while it will Uko only a few days, comparatively speaking, to get tho bridge la commission again." T Oregon Dairymen Charged With AntUTtusf Violation PORTLAND, ; .JasuVACharge that the Oregon Dairymen's league an i organization of . milk producers of Oregon and southwestern Wash ington. has violated the federal anti trust law were filed todav with Clar- pence L. Reames, United State ator- ney foy Oregon, by city milk dis tributors. The. distributor alleged that the league bad served notice on them that a charge of 6 cents a hun dred pounds, will be levied on all milk furnished through the orga nisation. Mr. Ream 'Said, officers of the league would etskod to an swer the charge! tomorrow,3 DEATH RATE IN Only Menmptis Is On In crease r General Hcafth Conditions Good WASHINGTON, " Jan. 4. Lower death i rates in both- the v national guard and' national - army divisions in this country during the week ending December '28 are shown , by VLa f T?W5: there were 108 deaths a against 120 the previous week, and In the nation aavtu . nuituvM u IUE . al army there were .ninety-eight compared with lis' the week before. , Slight Improvement.; in general health conditions In the camps also is Shown. there , being ' a marked abatement of meningitis . epidemic prevailing in several camps. ..Pneu monia epidemics also have Improved somewhat but seventy-three deaths among the guardsmen and, sixty-six among the national army, men were frdm that disease. ' t . v"- , Meningitis Is on 'the , increase in two guard divisions, the, Thlrty-f if fh snd Thirty-ninth, , tbe former having twelve new , case 'and the .latter aev ent Three , guard divisions, ' the Thlrty-flrat. Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth; led in the number of pneu monia cases admitted, but the num ber In the .Thirty-first division, was reduced one-half .over the preceding week. Only few eases are preva lent In . the - other divisions The measles- situstion hss Improved ma terially in all guard camp. , shears Enjoy Cold Spelt; ' Ueta York U'orieys DoJIot ' NEW YORK, Jan. Onlv Polar bears and seals are enjoying the cold sioIl here, Rlng-tslicd monkeys from nrazll, giraffe from Africa, har te hees is. aardvarks and other animals from tropical climates, domiciled at the Bronx and Central Park soo are not The exile from the equa tor were threatened with death by f recti ng today until several hundred requisitioned,' ton 'of New York's coal supply arrived In time to main tain their -quarters at somethlag Ilk a homelike temperature. ' Boston Trades T.ylci to , XHcago; TaUng Doyle CHICAGO.' ianTT George Tyler of the Boston Nationals, rated as one of the most effective left-hand! pitchers in the National league, wa traded to the Chicago National 0 ilaht for Larry Doyle, : the veteran second baseman, and Arthur Wilson. a catcher.- In addition President Weegham of the, Chicago club I re ported to hare added jl check ror ART.IY IS L0VER Ileldenc;Pbone,"2.":v'f.; ; '"j rhooe lfll, Repablic Truck. Goodrich Tire. Overland Service. All Accessor! e ' Mt. Angel Garage ;. CllOWn A SCHNEIDER Proprietor. '' ' ML AngtL Or. Storage avnd Repairs. r vx srticU.caa. fcs rtpilrt J, ?: trtry jsjbssm ta rroYn nsrAimnro a.tiafatl ' .' - Steve Wtns, si Conrt BC Phone Ut. I TRUE COLOIW -MADE IIC - , ""-; i GERSXAXY. tf I Billy Sunday say that hell ! really worse than it has been paint ed. Quite-likely. hS .picture was painted some year ago by painters who bad no opportunity to study the style and method of -Bill Kalser Columbla (S. C.) Record. . TO SHUTNE7Y0PiI j OFFICES ' T03AY City Experiences Worst Dis tress frcni Cold ; Ship . ' Has Seme Relief PENNSYLVANIA APPEALS Embargo May Be Used to .! rMrA. - ucnicrruci NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Preceded by powerful railroad tugs actios as ice breakers, a fleet of ocean-going barges was on its way to New York from-New Jersey tidewater: points tonight with 50,000 tons of coal. It was expected half of this . supply would be unloaded before morning. If the barges arrive without ml&hap, they will be Just in time to prevent the closinr for lackfof fuel of many large office buildings, hotels and apartment houses. EH itte concentrated efforts to re lieve the situation, the city tonight experienced its worst distress since tbe extreme cold weather began a week ago. : A": '-- Many - large office buildings will close tomorrow, accprding to Reeve Schley,'!, county! fuel administrator, unless supplies reach the city during the nlht. - .;:. Tnnnol I TTaeyf . 4 -' ' ' -.... Use : of the Pennsylvania tunnel ol mto the city ha. aided some- ., . .w. t r .. jk i u . - i , what but has. not accomplished v. much mvu expected. -" . Albert H.'Wiggin, state fuel ad ministrator, announced - that the Washington authorities had ordered the New Jersey fuel administrators to lift the embargo placed on ferry boat transportation of . coal, .-but it had not been done at 6 p. m. it was saidra-mlsunderstanding of tele graphic orders from Washington, tho meaning of which was not clear to the New Jersey officials, had brought about ' tJ - Interference with ' New York, v ' ' '.-.. is : -1 . Pennsylvania Appeal for.ITelp. ., PHILADELPHIA.. Jan. 4. Penn sylvania, which produces 47 per cent of the coal output of the United States, today appealed through its federal fuel administrator to the gov ernment to. save it further suffering due to the scarcity of coal to the con sumers. ' William-Potter: federal' fuel ad ministrator' for -Pennsylvania,, said tonight that he expected the director general of railroad to place an em bargo .tomorrow on all Incoming and outgoing freiafht in the Philadelphia district except coal. . .. The railroad congestion in and about Philadelphia Is the. worst "in many years. It was said. ii In, order to further conserve the coal supnlv, Mr. Potter tonight order ed six Ilgntless nights In Phllsde! phla instead of two. Lighting on Sat arday, nlahts ia permitted under cer- 111 SWI VaV IA11 SB - , . ... . ,' From-different part of the stale came report oi iuci snonages. PotUvlIle, which Is built over rich beds of coal, faces a famine. BUls tc ijnerecte Civil Ycr Pendens Intrcdztei WASHINGTON, Jan. 4BHI to In crease the . pensions paid Civil war veterans were introduced today in the senate. One by Senator Galling er would grant veterans who served tiO day or more a, pension of $26 a month and those serving three, years or more $(0 a month, j Another by Senator Jones of Washington, would grant veteran an additional ISO a month except In cnecs where this amount would Increase their pensions to more than $60 a month. tzl tuscli tj itzzzz a re&sy csip WATT Sill?? C0::?AliY oconon a rriLii Ite;slra all Mares t Cewlng Macllnss . Cu;;Us, NeeI3 and Oils. ftalewa. Om IM;a coal m. 6 . I V luit V . - la ee - - ewe slew C3e3sBBBSBsVstaMS 4X3 Ctal rtisasf.