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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
5TIE Ql-TXIQ?? STATrsM.VX: Tirt"KSIAY. 3LHCH 14. 1018 ' J - X Idaho-Oregon Fruit Men Elect D. I. Ingard Head SPOKANE, March 13. D. L. In gard of Bayetto,. Idaho, president of .the. Idaho-Oregon-Fruit Growers' as sociation, "was elected president r.f ' the North Pacific Distributors. .1 t o-1 operative fruit marketing association, j at the annual meeting of the organ-j ization here today. ! II. E. TibbiU of Wenatehoe. prf si dent of the -Weii-a tehee North Cer tr.il - -Krnit.. Distribute, was eie ted vice president; W. M. Saekeft of Hamil toji, Mont., general inanaEror.of tbet Montana Fruit Distributors, treason--; er and F. K. ..Sickles of Spokane, ;-- retary. " . i , 'Members of the executive commit tee' elected wpic; I. L.Tlngard, chair, man; J. P.. Schons, Weuatchee, and C M. Malboetif, Portland. New tru.--! tees are: D. L Inward. A. C. ' - ;well, V. M. Sackt-tt, J. R. -Si-hon.s 1 If E. .Tibhits. i- nd C. M. Malboouf. University Students To Work in Shipyards RATIMORI. March 1 "5 -An oeal -marie to the students of a P tlic Johns Hopkins university to help uin the war'by working in. the shipyaid. during tiie suiiitiif r, made by l'r feseor Frank P. McKibben of Lehinh Crop. Corn . . ."Wheat . Oata Parley , . . .'. Corn Merchantable, .... 1 2'p.O'h'i . . . . i i .ooo . . . . 2.21 i ,t ') . . . , l (' .Cent '' Pr university, and representative of the emergency fleet corporation, in an nddreH before tho members of the ret-crve officer tni'lrjing corps bat talion thin afternoon, resulted not only In 75 student! volunteering to take woik, but -member of the fac ulty even decided to take position , 'Major George It. Guild.- command ant and professor of military, wdnct j and tacticH at the university, oectac-j ed that be would don overall for as! long a period possible during ', t he j summer moittliH. and advised the slu-j rfeeta to rive tip everything to ab tiie shli oroauctlon. I'r-fldent Frank Good' now heaitfly approve! the planH ond a wdl pleased with tlo re Hnm-Ms of Indent of tjie university A Hiioirr iht kti:.v MTATEMENT. Women with backache, rheumatic pains, '.fore muscles, stiff joint; or other symptoms of kidney trouble Rhould read this statement from Mrs. S..C. Small. Clayton, N. M.: "Foley Kidney Pills have done mo more r;ood than all othor medicines." They iBtrengthen walt kidneys and banish sleep-disturbing bladder ail ments. J.C.Perry. It used to be that a silk dYess was the acme of cost, ibut' just noy a gingham dress Is up In the pictures. It I seriously suggested that silk -he suhstitnted for gingham. Can you heat that? ,WH Y fillllS 1. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE. You get the benefit of Our advice without charge, whether you order any dentistry or not, 2. ITEMIZED ESTIMATE OF THE COST OF YOUR DEN TAL WORK BEFORE YOU BEGIN YOUR SITTINGS. No blanket bill "for professional Ecrvice3 rendered' to be sub mitted after the job i3 done. 3. EXPERIENCED AND SKILLFUL SPECIALISTS FOR EACH PARTICULAR OPERATION No needless delay and prolonged visits to our offices jwhen you can have a swift and sure dentist doing: your workl And, bear in mind, trained specialists don't bungle jobs. 4. PAINLESS DENTISTRY THAT IS BOTH PAINLESS AND HARMLES3. 5. THE BEST OF MATERIALS AT THE FAIREST PRICE3. Wc buy in such huge quantities that we can, make a big saving not only to us but also, to you, 6. FOLLOW-UP WORK. No bunco, blanket guarantee for a term of years, but a positive assurance that, in any of our thir teen offices or inny ethers that may be hereafter established, we will keep our own work up and safeguard you free of charge- if you will only call on us every six months at least. f - U'- " JO 4 ', v Y A OREGON GRAINS SHOW DECREASE Stocks Less Than Year Ago but Greater Throughout United States ' I'ORTF.AN'D, Or March 1.T- Storks nf LMiiins of all k indi j" Ore gon an- !: now tln they j were one ycr.r.aco, a-cetding to fieifr.s made r : 1 1 I i ' ' tii'i'i' iiv h . 1, lf m. ii-iu Of th" rriit! Htr'itec '! p:i rt ni nt of nzrii'it ur-. of v3 if : Ferv.jik tl.at as alwtvho'e :l'f Thi.jPT;i' the 'pi '!! S a-.4 ! ri . 1 - jr :i This i in tii 'ila 1 ly true n, ,,uta. It 'fs also oi t;,,. st.-M--i (.f f'he country ure consideraMe in ex-lnMi.v- f a year ago. in oarticular to corn. Jt!;s in the I'nited i.bour f. per. rent in ex .! Miin h. 1 !1 7. Mri K- r:: chantbl ! point - out th it tit" mer ;n i f-entag t of the Corn. croi j- f.iii' a Vi l.elnu- the 1111ml The V .; of crop est i iiia f cs of the di'artim-nt of agr lti If u 1 e has made an oHmatf of the stock of trains (in . bu.-hcls on fariv.s March .1, 1fM. and ;ilo Shotting 1 ? 1 and ' 1 7'fto-ks on March 1. T'nis shows the stork both in ll I'nited States .ir.fi in Ore con a follows: t Oregon. t 1 " 1 '. 1 f, 191 : rno i ,ii(Mi llC.noo l,2!2.i( 3.00 1 iilH) 111,27 ooii i,:':5f;.MM ."::, i: ,073.Mi - JM;,0l)lt 43,40 tilt H0 -X- Eytiinates of the percentage of the-"- crops whih in shipped out of the county where grown arc as follows: ilO-year averace): For the state, corn, 2 per cent; wheat, l2 per cent: oats 3t; per cent; barley (X-year av eraKel, 30 pr cent: for the entire I'nited Htate. corn, wheat. Jf.' per cent; cent; barley (8-year 20.2 per cent; oat. 2!M.6 per average), 49.2 per eet. 156 Deaths Reported in Army During Week WA SJ 1 1 NGTON. M a r h Heat hs among the troops I'nited States, regular army. d Kiiaril and natiotinl army. 1: in Ihe j .'; dtirinK the week i nding Maren 9, an increase of three over the pre ceding week. Keventy-orrb of the deaths were from pneumonia. ? The rfgolar army had the highest total of death k with sixty, the na tional army had fifty-four and the national guard forty-two. The detailed report of the division of field, sanitation, made public to night, says the health of the troops continues satisfactory, with the num ber of cases of pneumonia decreas ing in the national guard and regu lar army and increasing slightly in the national army. .Meningitis Is rapidly declining in all camp, but in the national army measles Is Increasing in some camps due to an influx of new men. EQQD PICK PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Salem, Ore., State and Commercial Streets. Hours 8 :30 to C :30. Closed Sundays. Nineteen offices located as follows: San Francisco, (2), Oakland, Stock ton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Los An geles, Fresno, Bakersfjeld, Sacramen to and San Jose, Calif. ; Portland, Salem' and Eugene, Ore. ; Taeoraa, and Bellingham, Wash.; Brooklyn, N..Y. (2) New York City, N. Y. Government to Act for Land Holders Enlisted HELENA, Mont., March 13. The United States government has offer ed to act as acent for land holders on reclamation projects who are railed into the military service, with-f out an opportunity of first leasing their lands to make it possible to meet water and reclamation charges, according to word from 'the interior dvpat t mont" by Willis .1. -Kggleston of Helena, district counsel for the re clamation service. The government will lease the land nnd collect the money and pro tect the rights of the owner, but will not le liable for damages to the property. a James Harvey Graham Is Candidate for Congress James Harvey Graham, a Demo crat of -Raker. h;i. announced h!.-- e' claration of candidacy for repre j sen tat I ve in congress from the sec ond district. His slogan is "(iov ornmtnt Ownership of Railroad... Prohibition. Woman Suffrage, Rl iietallif;n. a Non-Partisan Tariff Commission, Efficiency. Honesty " Other plonks in his platform ar V triumphant and successful conclu sion.; of the present war; foreigners I'nited States. 1917 7 K 2,:? 03.0 00 1 00. r. 50. 000 394,2 11, 000 33,214,000 . S3. 9 s .-..ooO :'.o(ift V.OOtt .000 0.3 1916 K116.3a9.0OO 24 4.4 4 S.ooo 598,1 4 8,00 ,'8,301.000 71.1 must beeatiie -ltizens or suffer de portation; guarantee of bank de posits; fartnvrs' short tern: personal credit; merchant tnarin:; appropria tion ftr disabled .soldiers and sail ors; protectornte of Christian pow ern over Jerusalem;, Jaw prohibiting jrlce fixing by manufacturer; In ternational bimetallism; the Imme d'ate coinage of a bllllm silver lol birs; a universal eight hour day; coo ntlptnlon of farm labor If necei-t-ary; government social insurance for sickness, old ate, unemployment, piaternlty and life insurance. RELIEVES INDIGESTION IN TWO MINUTES lclork Hill If yfiti fti'r from !y pln, . lol':-K-ttiri, pain nrtir entinu, KxMrilt. ln-rtliiin or anj' Hlomacb trouble d'j'! to acidity or fuod fermentation nd nl inn-iy pur cent of stomach c-oni-tlintH are iu to t!ies raunei K to your 0ruKKi"t and Ket i cent wi rth if Iii-n-nitt. Tlie n-xt time you vat or have pain in the utomaoh tuk a tt hpoonltil in a little hot water ncl noij tiow quickly all pain and dixr-trmfort ifUftis. It in lil thnt ttiouands tf foldlfia tm? tbi ulniple ri'tnerty at th front and many attribute their freedom from nil liuctivc trouble in rpite of i-xrKsurt, h.ty eating find poorly' poiikert food. to Its reirular up ChmlHtiin:iy that ttn nlmort invnrlatl HUi'fesii is duo to the fart that iii-nesia instantly neutralizes th cxrem fid .ind htt-.ps f rmentntion, thus promotinif hcnlthy. natural J! rent ion. Help if eh solutely harmless as well as Inexpen sive, lU-nesia should be kept on hand in t-vi-ry home where economy avl i good health are sought. I I Jl I 'MUTANT The Hl-nesia mention-! ?d nbiivp Is a hnrmless but wonderful ly effeftive remedy which you ennmnke at home or any driiK'trist can prepare for you by mixlnif t i ounces hlnomn carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia ct;r-bonat-. . If. however, you wish a jrur s ntee of sa tixf act Ion or money back. r sure to ,bU for an original packaifu u!' Ui-neslu. ODESSA IN HANDS OF GERMAN TROOPS (Continued from pa Re 1) The Germans frho raided Paris e n Monday niuht did not Kcape un-j scratched. An ofTici.-il report ftoM I Tails states that four -f the enen.yi machines wero hroiiKht down aud fi. t'cn trained airmen uei'.- either kill ed or made prisoner. Tlo-re has been only ti e usual liT-jl fanlry raiding aetlviti;. along tlio ' Ilritlsh and French fronts and on til-battb- line In Italy. In Macedonia? howi-ver, ther-o have bein Tiumrous spirited eneountet'H and it. this theat er the Germans claim to have made advances In the post fev.- days. The German official report on aTr flSbtinf ttates that on Tu'-rday lf enterilB nirmen were brought ilowti along the Kranco-ltelKian front. RESPONSIBILITY IS NOT TAKEN Government Not to Be Held for Individual Companies' Financing WASHINGTON. March 1 3.--The Itovi rnment h manager of the rn II-v-hvs uill nut be reponviblo for In dlvliloal i onirciriieh' f jn;in Inir obll I'stiont but will 4-xirclne " a benev olent Jrttcte t" In maintaining rail-road- creilit. Tb's nttltude whs h t fotlh t"d;iv by official ;f the rfill road I'dtninitratlon dMcussl.ni; the New Iln"rj's prosiect lv difficulty In ttMtnj an lsiii! of $ 1 ::.nootooo tmte dtie April J . Keercfnrv McAdon todav nude If pl'iin In dlscu:ons with Itepresent nlive Kltchln. chalrumn or the -house w;iv pnd means c.otrmlttee. that h advocatu a Harifvinir of word'na of the wnr finance bill to remove any doubt that bank loans to railroads tnny be covered later by credits from the corporation. Altboueh the railroad administra tion mlrht continue to operate a road which bad pone into receivers' hands, payinc the eovernment com pensation to the receiver instead of to the private management, officials ?av it will 1m the administration's 'policy-to prevent this whenever pos sible. Si:: !SSIF1K! AI Mi:N! MIJN! MEN!" BUSINESS MEN GO TO FRANCE FOR Y. M. C. A. Forty-Three Secretaries Must Be Recruited Daily to Meet Demands TRIANGLE EVERYWHERE Men Between 31 and 50 of Right Type Are Wanted for Work HUsincss and professional men ail over' the cguntry arc ,-esponding to the call for war service mi Y. M. A. work among the American j soldiers overseas, according to Information received here by Oscar H. Glngrl-ti, general secretary of the local V. M. C. A. Only this week," said Mr Ging rich, "the national war work icounul of the V. M. C. A. in Now York Issued a draft for thitty merr from the I'ciflc coast and the response was inM.int. Business men who had received training in the cantonment on the pacific coast were the first !o be considered. (Mcn of burfne;t prom inence who had signified their in tention of service were approached, and are now on the way to the front. I'oyer Mut It Nnwed. "With the taking over of hundred of foyers in Fiance at the r itiost (r General Petaln. corftntatider of lh French armiet. the yj M. . A. Jh con fronted by the problem of maintain ing these places. Alt the amctivtitb s of th; V. M. C. A. vifar v.ork v. Ill b conducted at these p'oln is. It If cm-! sid-'ied the gr!at-st force the world lias ever seen to stimulate tb morale of the fighting men. "Wherever an Amerlean soldier Is sioif he finds the red triangle of the Y. M. C. A. to greet him.. Along the lln of the communication trench" Iri theFlandern front, at the r. "t poli back of the front line, at tb"'nhould le offered at the nteellnss, a concentration camps. In the hospitals, delegate who Is serving with the ni wherever the soldier ned iotnfoitJtion.il army at t'amp IMx, rushed friendship, recreation or Inspiration,) ppou the utaKe and ended the debate the Ked Triangle Is locatod. ( .y charginn that "this quarrel here Many .Needed Iall. ; today is the resi.lt of fltrman "Close to 1C00 American Y. M. C! i,ater other deleirato e,preed the A. war work fiectetaries are o.eistcs opinion that German agents were at- engaKed in red triangle work at tin time and forty-thtee new secretaries must be recruited every day for the next three months. to met the de mand at home and abroad. nusine.?s men of a high -type between the ape of 31 and SO are needed for service In France. Many are volunteering. There Is a place for thenr to servo j and a Eacrlfice for them to maki ..V Vu- f r WX V , "In tins country the m. O. A is maintaining 611 units for An.etl- can soldiers and sailors and 2a5'i l . .1., 41.. n1ln,.l men. Buildinps for officers are bv ng opened. The Y. M. C. A. r." cording to officers at the front, holds? the men together, contented and stronij. It is red-blooded service for red-blooded men and the national war work council of th- Y. M. C. A. is seekiner this type of man. Millions Need Afcivtnnre. "A million and a half American youths are already in this war, an other million or so are to be called to the colors. They must all bf served by the Y. M. C. A. The must have the advantanes of the moral uplift find the fellowship that coos with the red trianRle. A can orous public has nobly responded with Its money, and nor the call hr.r. cone out for men of Christian cha: aeter to serve and sacrifce. The Y. M. ('. A. Is asklne for more than money now. It Is asUinc. for men, real men, to stand bp.dde the b y In France and cheer and spur lbon on to a victory for world democracy and the complete defeat of autocracy. Could a man serve In a nobler cause"?" Time Extended for City to Get Phone Evidence Since K. M. fous-ln, an exp- n em ployed by the Portland 'city council, l.as advisej the council to opporo l:r ci eases In Ion dlctaioe toll rates of the Pacific Telephone & Tebjrraoh company incident to the effort of the public service commission to place lolls on an air line bnlH, Comm's sioner Htidilel said yestorday that very opportunity woubl he kSvoii the city to prevent further evidence at a future hearing. After a r cent bearitiK In Portland the city was vw ..'ll!lijl i;::;i:iiti Vi m i Bruises and Sprains I lave Sloan's Liniment bandy for bruises and sprain and s!l pains nl ches. Quick relici follows it prompt trp!icton. No need to rub. I. quickly penetrate to t'n trouble and tlrivr out the pom. Clcjaner than rnussy plasters or oint menU. bioan'a Liniment bcs not Main the skin nor clog the pore. For rlicumitis aches, neuralgia. ttilf muarli-i, lam back, lumhaf-,. foul, trains, and apratoa. it give quick ftlirf. Crftwnu aiaad bottiaa SI all dnifgiala. !' attires mot laerraaetf Z9e &Oc 1 - ' 1 l-uAi 1 ' : : : 1 f w V LAST DAY j . ' f t i 4 . 2."" I "Pfr-. fry tt. - ' w y "U ten days In which to file further evidence, but the commission will al - low the city to continue to gather evidence although the ten days' time has expirejh LITHUANIANS ARE LOYAL TO U. S. Permanent Organization of 900,000 in America Is Perfected NKW YOI:K. March 13.- Support tt tbe I'mtofl Htate In the Htrnxirle akainKt triflltarfMttt and aid. to l.ltn nanla in obtaining Its lndependen"e j-fter the war, were pladxed by 3000 Lithuanians In convention here to day. At ore time, when It appeared I hat the convention tulpht pllt on fhe uuetdlon of whether orayer iniDtln to break up the conven tion becaupe of its loyalty to the United States. The convention then forn.er a per maner.t organization of the 700,000 to 900.000 Lithuanians In this coun try, with headquarters here and loc al Soviets in every city having a Lithuanians colony. Resolutions were adopted pro.? Ins President Wilson for "his un- tir,nK labor for the liberation of fl oppressed nationalities." ....m.- Ztm nnwi.r action ili """""S """ v" -- which will brinz freedom to Lithu anla. Another resolution pledged the aid of Lithuanians in this coun try in the next Liberty loan and Ked Cross campaigns. Several resolutions were present ed, but not acted upon, urjtinj; upon the allies and neutrals, as well a the I'niteq- States, tho necessity for obtaining independence for Lithu ania. 5 (TT THIS OFT IT IS WOKTH MONF.Y. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thl? slip enclose with five cents to Foley Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill . writing your name and addresa cb arly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honev and Tar Compound., for coughs, cold find croup. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. C. Perr SENATE ADOPTS RAILROAD BILL Measure to Have Action in House Probably Today; Criticism Heard WASHINGTON". March 13. - Th epate torilKbt adopted the confer ence report on he administration railroad control bill by a vole of 47 to K, after It bad rejected and the conferee. had. eliminated a provision regulating the power of the states to tax the carriers wh'le under federal control. The bl'l now iroea.to ihe house for final action, probably to morrow. Voting auaint the roport wei.; Senators Itorah of Idaho, Cumtiifn of town, '"-ronna of North Hak'ita. Iobn-on of California, Kcnyon of Iowa. Mortis of Nebraska, and Tow rueful of Michigan. Republicans, and Core of Oklahoma. Iemrcrat. Kliminatlon of thorax provision reult(l from initial use of the new senate ftile prohibiting conferees from writing new matter Into a bill. A point or order. by Senator Frellng huvMn of New Jersey. Itepubilcan. "gainst the tat cause was upheld by Vice President Marshall and sustain ed by the senate, ." 1 to 23. The bill then was returned to conference, he-e the original tax section, pro vldlnsr tbt state taxes and railro.i 1 A Kulatlons fhall not be interfered with no far as they are consistent j with federal control, was -olnserted. Other principal provision of the bill, retained as the conferees ad Justed Ihem are those for coinpensat inir the railroads on the basis of their net income for the three years ending -June 3o. l'17. Involving an estimated federal guarantee of about $9 ir.,oiMi uoo annually. Umithts fed eral oneration to twenty-one months after the ar: authorizing th? presi Ident to inltfato rates subject to ap proval by the interstate conuneitc A - ' -!- nk. i commission, appropriating $300, , Ooo.oop for a revolving fund for the director general, and placing all "short lines" within the federal system. In the final debate today Senator; I Johnson of California, Republican. said the bill was unfair and. unjust to the people andj outrageously gen erous to the railroads, while Sena tors Townsend of Michigan, Repub lican, and Cummins, Iowa, Republic an, reiterated their criticism of some sections, of the Wll. Some'of -the bill' principles. Senator Townsend jsald, are 'subverBent of good gov ernment." ' - Officers Found G uilty of Accepting Presents OMAHA. March 13. Three Fort Omaha commissioned officers, court martialed icn charge of accepting gratuities In connection with the purchase of $90.000 worth of army horses and mule at Superior, Neb., have been found guilty, Captain Henry L. Casey, quarter master' reserve corp, has Jeen sentenced to an official reprimand, and Second Lieutenant If; L. Rags dale and O. C. Alexander to be ad monished. The officer are of the quarter master' corps. It was alleged they accepted free board and Christmas presents of a character frowned upon by military authorities from ranch ers where nearly a million dollars worth of horse and mules were be ing purchased by the government. H. P. DAVIDSON IS IN ENGLAND "a' i - '' I Chairman of American Red Cross War Council to Tour France LONDON. March ! 1 3r-Henry P. Davison, chairman of tThe American Red Cross war council, has arrived in England. He will make atslx weeks' tour of France, Italy and llelglum and Switzerland for the purpose of obtaining first hand Im-pres-ns of the Red Cross-activities. Mr. -Oavison has had a conference with Arthur Stanley, - head of the llritish Red Cross. Later he an nounced that the American Red Cross wa about to send a commis sion of sixty to Palestine, which would be the.onlv foreign commis sion working in that area. "The American Red Cros." said Mr. Davison today, "now has thirty five hundred person working In the war zone and It la spending $3..0,0a dally on relief work over here, and Its a'vlties arc ever increasing. I came to see the work, so that I might be able to tell the people back home what we are doing and also to see what more we cm do." OREGON MUST FURNISH 369 Drafted; Men Will Entrain for Camp Lewis Between March 29 and April 2 PORTLAND. Or.. March 13, -Oregon must furnish 36: men for mili tary service and entrain them for Camp Lewis, Wash., beteen March 2'.) and and Aprjl 2, as Its sb.-ire of Hit, not) men to be called up through out. Ihe I'nited States on those dat No county In the state Is to bo exempted from tMs draft call, acconi Ing to order just received from the war department by the adjutant gn em! of Oregon." The Sfi men to be taken from the stato on this call will be credited'-later on th j quota Ore gon Is called To furnish In the new draft, the datb of which H yet lo bo announced. 1 To fill the present call, the Sf.if men required will be Inducted out or Class 1 in sequence of their order numbers. Here Is the number of rnii each county will be required to furn ish. Raker, 11; Ronton.- C; Clackamrs. 15;. Clatsop. 13; Columbia. ; Coos, 12; Crook, 2; Curry, 2; Deschutes. 5; Douglas. ; Gilliam, 3; Grant, 4; Harney. 4 Hood River. 4; Jackson, K; Jefftrson, 2; Jofephine. 3; Kalam ath, 7; Lake. 4, Bane 15; Lincoln, 2; Linn. 11; Malttur. 7; Marion (2 districts). 18.; Multnomah (outside city of Portland), 6; Morrow, 4; City of Portland. (10 districts). 112; i'oik.t; Miarman, 3; Tillamook. 4; Umatilla, 14; Union, D; Wallowa. C; VIVIAN MARTIN IN :. ' A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA "A PEHICOAT PILOT" ALSO ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY BEN CHAPIN in "A President's Answer" FRIDAY -SATURDAY ANOTHER DOUBLE SHOW PAULINE FREDERICK IN MADAME JEALOUSY AND MACK SENNETTS COMEDY "WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR" OREGON GO! Wasco, 1; Wanhlngton, 11; Wheeler, 2; Yamhill. 9; total, 369. Although the 369 men requited will be inducted out of Class 1 in sequence of their order number, this Important exception will te ( made: Hecause-of the ncarclty of farm labor, the president has given order that "the call to the color of men actively, completely and asslduounly engaged hi tho planting or cultivation of a crop, but who are In Class I and within the quota, should be deferred until the end of the new quota." "Instruct your local board, there fore,"1 continue the order, "that the president direct that. In filling th! emergency call, they ahall pas the order number of such men and de fer their call for the present. It must be born in mind that thl step I taken solely In the need of tb nation and not Tor the benefit of any Individual. "Therefore, while board should consider It a grave duty to exercise thl power to conserve and augment the agricultural production, they should observe closely the conduct of those deferred and Immediately upon becoming convlneed that any person so deferred I not giving hi entire tlmo and earnest attention to acrl cultural duty, or that he I trifling with the deferment thu granted him the board should forwlth call him to fhe color.. "All citizen should assist in muk:. ing this expedient fortwlth and In bringing; to the attention of th? boards cases meriting deferment as well a case In which deferment Is being abused." GERMANS SUFFER IN PARIS RAID Four Machines Lost and Fif teen Aviators Are Killed or Prisoners PARIS.. Tuesday. March 12. Four German machines brought down and fifteen trained aviators, mechanlca and pilot killed or man prisoner -were the German .casual ties In lafct night's air attack on Paris. . 1 The raid was attempted on a,sc,ale of magnitude hitherto nnapproached, nine squadrons participating in th' attack. Some of the machines fol lowed the rivers Olse and Oiirci, while others came alon the Crell Paris and Soissons-Parls railways. The percentage of the units suc ceeded In reaching Paris wa sma!I. Ihe aerial defense has Improvel greatly since the time of former raid and many of the German Machine were forced back and obliged ti drap their cargoes of bomb In vacant fields in the suburbs. The American Red Cros w;r e.galn prominent In rendering help to the wounded. While the ra'1 upon Ptrls waf In progress, French machine executed ft counler-nlr of fensive upon the enemy' airdrome from which the German raiders hal started. More than three ton of bomb were .dropped 'on the Gothas' land ing fields, and the probabilities seem to be that runny of them made dU bstrous -landing upon Ihelr rolurn. George- Creel's guarded reference to "an American port continue to excite the risibles of the country. R does not foot any naked eye over 5 r trt . .Vkf.lt'ittffA ! RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT OUT Don't suffer! Relief Comes the moment you rub with "St. Jacobs Liniment" Wti.it' rheumastism? FHn only! fT0p drugging! Not one case In fifty 'il requires Internal treatment. Rub the misery right away! Arpl sothlng. penetrating "Ht. . .fatob 1-in . Intent" directly upon the "ienil'r spot' and relief come Instantly. "St. Jacob Liniment" Is a hafmlc.sH thcu ntatlsm and sciatic relief which never disappoints and can rot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up:, G-et a small trial bot tle from, your druggist, and In Just momentryou'll be free from rieuniat 1c and jsclatie pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. DonH suffer! "St.; Jacobs Liniment" has relieved millions of rheumatism buffers In the lata half century, and la just as good for sciatica. neuralcia. Iniuba20 backache.-tpraln and awtdlinca. v ( i i ' L