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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, MARCfl 10. 1H ) I 1.""" . , . . .' l FlttnA Frank C. I llfl IT nfflltf ITTff A It FrMt.U.ui J. I I 1 11 ai lhm IUHI1 A iVIV tUITU I all IIUW II I : " H HU nilL! if 1 A 11 tUJUUliJ I ;fIGHT hundred and twenty two j 9 m names appear on The Statesman list of tnen In service this morn ing. Fif tytwo new names are added, which include -those to whom re membrances were sent with the S. O. S. gift ..boxes which -were sent to i Prance recently. A star of honor has been placed after the name of Clarence S. Minker, a young Salem sailor who died during the week in New York. He enlisted in Decem ber and had made a voyage across the Atlantic before his illness. , ARMY. . .'. A Abbett. Ferris ' Anderson. Harold Abbott. William F. Arnold. Kir by Abrimt, carle Ackerman, Glenn A8plnwa.ll, Kenneth A. Atterbery, Ray mond Atkinson, Lyle I Aufrance. Vernon Austin, Iceland A. Adams. Robert Albera, Oscar O. Alden. Rodney "W. " Alexander, J. P. Alford, Max I. Allen.- Dsna II. Axiey. Setn Allison. Victor V. .Axly, Rollo Anderson. Gustave Bach, Lnwrence Ho prer. Ernst E. lisKly. Frank H. liiity. Archie BUey. Herman Bfi(fyT Leslie B. Baker, Hrnst E. Bales, Carl E. Males, Paul IX Uall. Maxwell E. Xallard; Smith F. Bailey. Leslie B. Banlck, Leonard Bant a, Francis K. Blunk, Elmer E. Boetligheimer, Hen ry Boettger. Herman E. Boise. Breyman Bolt. Edward F. Bolt, Eric Boone. Daniel M. Bone, William Booth, Warren Tt Botts. Joseph H. Bouffleur. Albert E. Bowers, Harry Barthelmy. George Bowes. Clarence L Bartlett. King; S. Boyd. James M. Barton. Ray Bracket t Forrest Bartholomew. Phil- F. S p - , Bradeson, Victor D. Barton, Frank - Brad'V.rd. Donald Bartlett. Willis M. Braum, Krank Battalion, Christ Bradford. Miles Bayes, Clarence Briggs. Cyrus R. Beck, Claud W. Brooka. Russell Beck. Trustoe H. BrownBJay Beck. George V. Brock. Clair O. Beckman. Clarence Brouger, Floyd Bedingfield, J. B. Brouger, Percy Bed Infield. James Brown, Donaia j. I'.uncf, George Burleigh. Sylvester Burleson. William A. Burr la. Paul F. -Burcham. Otto Bynon. Allan- A. Byrd. Donald W. Byrd. Itoy D. Biain -Bellinger, Iran Benson. Creswell Bennett, Dr. Paul N. Bennett, Harry Blxby. Neit F. Bliven. Ralph Rlodgett, Clair Blandell. Prey Carpenter, ClarenceCoate, William F. Caplinger, J. IrvinbCoffin. V. Carlisle. William Cogswell. C. Merle D. (Dr.) Collins. Victor A Carson. Allan G. Collins. Victory H. Cam. Lovd L. Comstock. Clyde Catton. William Compten, Louis M. M. - Ctmdo, Theodore Cave, Thnrmaa Conlejr, Bryan H. Cavitt, John Conley, Bryan H. Chandler, Melvin S.Cook. Luther D. I Chapter, Karl A. Coonse, Jessie -Chambers, John E Cooper, Delbert rhiic. 7.rnn M. Cook. Elmer Chert ington, Geo. A. Church, Gale, W. Ci , : ke John L. Clark, Edward Clarke. W. D. Clar. Dr.. Harry Cooley, Victor I Cooper, Hiram li Cooper, James S. Tr. Cordier, Clifford W. Cory. Donald Crabtree. Ernest Crahane. Lee C. Clair. William C. Craiff. Charles W. Clearwater. RobcrtCrane, Hubert E. Clevelad, Allan - Cupp, Loni Cleveland. Howard Curtis, Charles T. Coates, W. Thom- Cupp. Johnny ,- mm .-f - ft Co w sill, W. C. Jr. Dally. Wilbor Iavey. Robert E. Davls.iEdward H. Davis, Eustac Davis, LaNoel B. Davis, Eustace E. Day. Robin D. Dickson, Emmeite Dougherty, Clar ence Doughty, William O. Doughty, Walter M. Doughtery, Walter Utranlean. rTa a. au Derrick, Georgo RDunean, Robert Derrick. Harold CDurbin, Franklin Derry, Guy O. W, ' B - Eberly H- 3. . Emmow, Carl W. Eckerlen. EugeQ Kstebe, Lemuel S. Ellison, Guy B, Ewingr, James li. G. Kogllsh, Bryan J. East. William English, Fell 7 Hiram .... - Wt,, - - Farmer, Ivan B. Fowle, Hayward fields. -Jtassell li. Franklin, John W. Finser, Ariel Fraser, Harry E. Fleener. Archie C Fraser, Robert A. Flegiel, TXarl C Freeland. Howard Fletcher. James D.Fruit, Merle T. Flier. George S. Fry. Daniel J Jr. Flournier, Henry M.Fuhrer, Jacob Gabrielson, Carl D.Gill, Whitney Gard. LeRoy Glpson. Hmrry E. Gardner. James Garnjobst, J. H, Gary, Paul Gamble, John A. tJibson. C.rl Gibson Floyd W. Gilbert. Ralph Gilbert.- Tinkham , Gray, Robert O. Gralapp. Arnold L. Green, Carey .Green, C J. Goln. Irel J. Goldberg. Louis Golden. Virgil Griffith. Lewis D. Gilbert, Malcolm LtUrosvenor, Frank Gilkey. Errol 8. Gill. Eugn L. . Gunning-, I. Curtis H-1. Christy C. 4 Hllflker, Or ton Hilvorsen, George Hinges, Karl E. Hamilton. James Hobson. Henry H. .In-.vrence llockett, Verden llano n. Richard O.lioff. Norlyn P. Harold, Benjamin Hoffman, Oris Harper . .Ralph b. Hofstetter, Hans Harroun, IL W. Holm, Clayton L. Harvey, Ralph W. Holt.; Archie Haw ley, Kenneth F.Hoover, Theron Hayden,- Miller HopC Uwrencs W. H asset, David C Horner, Chester C Headrlck. Chester Houck, Jams F. F. Hoxle, Harry E. Headrlck. Earl Hultenberg. Carl II Heine. Henry Hurlburt. Edwin M. Heinle. Henry Humphrey, Edward Henderson, TrubertHii2s .tr, G. H. Hendricks. Paul R. tie a-h u k, J. McD. Herbert .Richard E.ii uurick, William Hess. John A. Fern Hewitt. Elton Hill- Dan li. Holman, J. W. Irvine. Athlll Irwin, Theo. iv le. lAay. loyyd W. Jackson. Myrl Jones, Aubrey Jackson, Ruin E. Jones, Allan Johnson. Claud A Jones. Gale R. . Johnson, Emert Jone, Melville Johnson, Ivan Jones, Sid Joklin, Edward R. Jones. Samuel J.; Kafoury, Allen Klrsch, Paul N, Keefer, Harry's. Klrchner, Jack O. Keene. Richard E. Kloster. Vernon J. Keenen, Gilbert J. Kloster, Dwigbt Keen, Roy - i Avery Kelty, William Kloster. Vernon J, Wesley . Knower, William Kelly, William W. Knuths. Charles Kendy. Korwaln W.Krebs, William Kennen, Ome It. Kubin. Otto V. Kester, WelllngtonK.unster, Frank La Course, Orrln ALee, Lloyd A. Lady. Ivan luffing 11. Orley J. l enders, Glenn Levy, Ren 1 irson, Chester A. I yew is, f. D. Lamport. Merrill & Lew Is. George Lawrence. Daniel Llbby Alonxo E. Lindsay, Admiral O. Lawrence. Frank Lindsay. Chester La wson, Maurice Lindsay,' Ralph .Wesley Lindsay. Velds. Le abetter, Henry Little, Willis c - tt Loter, Ray V. Lee, Harold C Low. Charles E. ' Me McAdams. Lewis McDanlel. Bruce W. ilcAUUUr, Lcs v McDonald. Lyman McCaddam, Glenn McAllister. Jb L. McAllister. Louis B. McClelland. Ben M.Mlilchrist, Millar Mclnturff, Herman F. MKinney. Harold H. jamin McK'fnnfy, Claude McClelland. Jatnes McTimmondn, Vern M Martin, ifuffh A. Marr. Charles Mantis, hnrle It. Martin. Carl Mintfia, William E. Matlhe, Oliver Mark. Kay K. Meiring, Herman "Matten. George C. Mercer. Ira Matthews. Oliver Mack. Frederick B.Maurer. J'aul O. Matteson. Dewey C.Milts. Boss Alaynard. George .Miller. J-rankiin J. Miller. Athes Miller. Paul W Mitchell, Alva O. Moffitt. Victor Moir, David Moir, Goodrich C Moorea, Kenneth Moorman. James Mott. L. H. (Dr.) Minton, Joseph Moore, Don. Moore. Ernest F. Moorea. Jialph Mowery, Robert E. Munson. Chariey C Murdock, Louid J. Miller. Harold C. Mureo, Joiln Frederick Minton, Joseph Meyers, Karl Mason, Francis W. Nieswander, Frank Neer, James R. E. Niger, Hnry J. Nolan. Alfred Norton, Jamett E Neuner, Frank J. Norton, James E. Kotson. Lee W. Nye, Merl M. Nadon, Royal A Neff. Kenneth Newmyer, Dr. Phil L. Ohler. William O. Phling, MerriU i). Ovall. Andrew Vr. Olson. Elmer Olson, Waltei O'STeil. Anton OW'eil. Carl Otto. Oscar h ling. Merrill Doughton Page. Burton J. Paine, rtalph Patch in. E. H. i Pratt. Bert perlich, Robert Phillipps. pirn Pearmine, Lester Pike, Lionel L. Pearce. Mem Plant. Harry Perlich, William F. pollock. Dean Peters. Georgo W. Prince, Frank L. Peterson. Gust Phuner. (,'hauncey Page, James L. Payne. Edwin Robert Peterson, Arvid 1'AlIock, Dean Iriddy, Foster E. I'roctor. Errol W. Filkenton. Mort Iratt, Archie Iusser, John C. Page. Lyle Par-men tr, Clar enca L , Patterson. Phillip Patterson, WillianiVutman. Welcome G. Ray Paultis, Fred Payne, Edwin' R. Pound, Dr. B- F. R Race. Morris E. Ransom. Harold W. Randall, Charles It. 1 tape. Maurice I. Rape, Frank Rardin, George L, I rape. Herman Raliliff. Ivan J. Iteinhart. Arthur Rinehart, Willlaio J. Reeves. F. H. Rex. Raymond Richards. Roe L. Richer. Getrg Hickman. John Riley, Stanley, J. , Roland. Tracy Ruble. Jthn Itauch, Cloyd lCauch, Edward N. Reid. Victor Iteigelman, Perry Reinhard, William Remington, Rvy W. Rich. Paul Ringle. Phillipp L. Rodney, Alden Rosftbraugh, Frank Ross, Elmer. L. How in,. Walter Rowland, lidgar Rupert. Harley Koss. iJ. it. Hadcliff,; Meltxjumelioprers, Howard Raltton, Otham V-. - W. , Randall, Charles .Roberts, Archie D. itanda.Il, Douaiu . r-, - I . 1 - Rchaffer, Floyd F. Sherwood. William Scharf, Daniel K. - Schefe. George W.Smith, Paul R. Schrunk, Verd IL Smith, Dr. W. Carl Schwab, Fred W. ton Sefton, Einger U. Smith, William M. Service. Charles D Slade. E. Fritx Short, Elgin M. - Southwick. Ralph Simon; Prank it. Stanley, Samuel E. ims.- Errol . J. . Steiwr. Dee Smith. Roy M. Sneed. Joh n Bteiwer, Winlock W. , Stono. Allison E. . Savage, K. W. Savage, Herbert Savage, J. V. Skiff, Seymour Dr.) Sefton, Binger Short. Elgin M- Sturtevant, Leo I. Summer, Earl J. Sundborg, Emile Swaggerty, David Soofield, John Skiir. Mark Starr, Chester Stovell, Harold A. Streyfeller, Percy Spaulding. Walter Smith, Ananian Tarpley, Daniel W.Tusslng. Aubrey S. Tasto, Arthur Taato. Hilbert Tice Elmer P. Taylor. Herbert Tompkins, George Taylor, Victor E. Renwick Tyler, Samuel H. Trueblood, J. W. V Unruh, Charles Victor, Bert F. Viesco, Martin Vincent. Willis 'Van Lannan, Mar tin F. F. Vincent, Andrew M. W Walker. Amie W. Warnock, R. Wallace, Edward G.Welborn. Warren Wailen. Clifford A. Welch. Budd Webster, Leslie L. Wendland, Herbert Welborn. Forrest E.White. Floyd E. Welborn, Ralph Williams. Henry L. Welch. EamiMl - Withycotnbe. iarl Westley, Elmar Williams, Raymond wnite, ueorge o. ti. White. Ivert K. Williams. Vern E. White. Keith Wilson. Horace A Williams. Fred AWygant, Robert C vvuiiam. ueorge womer. Chester F, Williams. Roy A Walker, Burton F. Wilson. W. G. ; Walker, Willie A. Wright, ! Harley A.Willson, Curtis Walker, Everett T. W. Wallace, Paul B. Wood. Troy D. Walton, F. Winston Wll.on. Otis , . , Wycoff. Edgar B. Toung, James R. Tung, Guy F. Young, Ralph H. Z Zinn, Frank N. Zozel. William A. 'Deceased. MA RISES Hall, Emmett '- Sullivan, James Hetrick, Tyler " Sullivan. Louie Galloway, Ralph AWolf, Ward Ktwell. Vernon M. Houston, Evan Toothacre. Clay Sargent, Cecil C. A Anderson. Harold Anderson, Roy F. Anderson, Bernard Andrews. William And re sen, Karl Adams, Clarence . Adams, Clarence Adams. Wiliard Aim, Frank Allison, Herman Anderson, Dewey Barth, Roy C Beyer, John Baillie. William H,Black, Arthur P. Ballard. Fred S. Breen, Abbey Baliard Russell Brady, Charles D. fcreeden, Roy H. Bressler. Haroid C, Brown, Frank luirys, Fred F. Buey, Virgil Butler, Jonathon F. Bayes, Charles E. Beaty, George Beaty. Otto Bennett, Harry. C Iieno, Kenneth, . Berg, Alfred Carey, Clifford Carey. Edward Carrow Lyle Colby, Martin Collins, liirhard Cox. Milton Crawford. George J. Carver. Joseph E. (.aasiay, William j:reftn, Clifford Chambers, Joseph Oibbins, Arnold L. W. t Crlthbert. Blakw Chestnut. Lloyd E.tossan. Kenneth C. Chrlstofferson. "rowley, Floyd C. Laure , Curtis, William Clark. Edward -Walter - Dickman. M. J. " Dimick. Charles Domogalla, Vincent Oimlck. Earl - Durdari, CI eon JJL Domogalla, Guy IL - - Eder, Charles Emitt. Russell EUlott. lrvin Ellott. Loots VT. Evans, Fred Felton, Benjamin J.FruIt. Ivan Fry. Or Gerber, Louis A. Girod, Homer A. Gordon, Ralph II Hartley. Arthur llaskin. Leslie H Hitclick, Mark A. HiU-fiotk, Ralph lioeflmK. Herbert Hoffrrliwri-noo Hall, P'n Hall, Mrse lUgtrilurn, AI C. llagtdorn, Oral Hamltou, DelUert L. Harrison. Fred W. H til. ill. Brooks Harritt, Elmer W.Hunt, r-arl i. Hart, Merrill P. Hunt. John 11. ll.-irtmaii, Henry T. Jones. Henley M. Junes, Reece Johnson, Orville S. K h'olilfr, Alfred M. Knife-lit, Clifford G Keene. Chester E. King, George King, Oren T. L Lott. Frank Lynch. John J. Lmkw'Oiid. Adair Molsan. Charles A. Larsen, Lester L. Lnmbirtli, James 11. Martin, J. A. Manning'. George EMoisan, Fred A, Mason, limnrd Moon-. Nolan F. Marr. James Michaels, Oliver C Marieli. Hubert Mickey, Kenneth Maxwell, Lyman Miller, Percy McAllister, Glonn Minker, Clarence McMahon, Henry H. Mclntire Ross (Dr.)Miller, Miles Mercer, Ralpii li. Mollencop, Earl W Nadon, Adrin C Nadon, Cyril E. Naeel, Carl J. Naxh, John Nei'f, Lewis Newmyer, William NetU-rsheiser, Dan iel L. Norton, Albert o Odtrin, Gustavo Orlof f, Nick Olson, Harold A- Page, Burton Perkins, Lester I. Pierce. Glen P Price. Everett M. Prichard, Curray C. JToctor. Da vil H Plank. Jonathon II I'roctor, Haryl Plumer, Samuel K-l'urvine, Lawrence Plunket, Herman n Radcliffe, Claude SRitchey. Clark Randall. Thomas M.Roy. Harold A Randall. Leyon ii. Ross. Claude B. Rex ford. Dyke D. Rhodes, Harry Kichey, Don H. Ruggles, Raymond R. Sfhnmakor. Ivan F. Smith. Harold II Sefton. Pred C. Stafford. Henry C. Stcen, John L. Hteen, Roy Steeves, Laban Aaron befton, Fred C, Jr. Seley. Arthur M. Seymour, Charles R. Miarer, Cecil Sharp. Theo. H. .Smart. Jlifford A. Smith. Allen F. Smith, Dale Smith. Doyle B. St. Claire, Quay Ston. Allison Swinhert. Walter W. Syron, Grover Tatman. Alfred L. E. Tatman, William II.Trajlio, Pascal ! Tfancy, Leyo Jj. 'f uleja, Georgo j noropson, jj,arl A. Tucker, t;urtis C. Tibbet. Frank W. I'dnn-rcv, Bay To 1 man. Jonathon (Dr.) V Van Bibbler. LclandVaughn, Nofvel V. Vaughn, Bert II. Vestal, Wilford L w Waters, Roderick Westley, Elmr Walker, John-M.. Wells. Je.se W. walslj, Leo Vincent Whltehorn, Harvey Xa5,,e'.HaPry Wigle. Carl Dale !: Boland A. Wikoff. Ji.hn F. YfM ins' ltynond Williams, George alker. Jam Willson. Ionald J. "Wilson. George Wilson, Harvey Wm.fl, Thomas C. Wulf, Wrilliara A. Ward. Charlex L. Wees. Samuel Wehr. Warren Weinart, Walter Young. Miles B. Tantls, Chester I7XCI.4.SSIFIEI) nrisinger,. Lloyd Lane. Benj in miiij-xr, X. v. I'ook, Oliver Earl Cur tin. Deane Craig. Dolph OeWitz. H. B. Datton, Tom Esran. Homer Eckerlen. Ernest Fowle, Charles D. Huffman. Thomas Hansen, Leon L. Holt, H. B. Howight. J. Lincoln. Arthur Martin. K. A. M wnkers, Ira F. O'Neill. Robert V. PatU-n, Earl Ralston. V'ne Jto, Frank Albert Salmon, VirgH Smith, Ananu Ttiompion, Vern Ward, Albert M. W'illiams, Roy Wilson. Otis 8. Howlsht. Jake Wright. Elmo Hulelsonv Alien A. York, George E. M. Potter, . 'Deceased. STAMP WORKERS TO MEET TODAY C. N. Wonacott, Associate Di rector for Oregon, Will Give Address Chairman V. M. Smith of th? county -war saving committee tn Jiounces that the committee will hold a meeting; at the commercfal club room today at 10 o'clock. All -workers and others Interested are InvftJd to attend C. N. Wonacott, associ ate director, of the Oreson 7ar sav ing committee, will give an address on thrift and war savins. Preparations are neaiinjr comple tion ior the house to hotise carr. palfrn that will be conducted In Sa lem and Marion conn ty next week Sunday. March 17, has been desip. nated "Thrift Sunday." , Practically all of the churches in Salem p.nd olher parts of the cemty will ob serve the day. t,Tp to the present tlmW th tofnl fales for Marion county amount to $6?, 21 8. The daily salts have in creased until now thev amount to $4,000 a, day. The following ap peal Is being sent out: -. "You. Mr. Citizen rery one of you not your friends nor George or Harry or the other 'fellow but you who read .these ' Vords! Go down into jour pocket ' now, this second: do it without taking your eyes off this pace. Crab some chanpe and don't let It eet out of your hand, until you have- invested In a thrift or war savinr tamn. Put ll the change you can spnre all the flme Into thee wonderful, little recurltk.. Uernemter. you are Tiot pivinp: your money, you are loninir it to Unrl Sam, and he will r tnrn it to you and add Rome more fort the use of It. Sing: a sonjr oti thrift stamps Pocket full of tloush. Iend ft to your country And help the Tran-fund crow. When five yea rf are over, Th" V. S. Government Will give yo tt bnck your capital Enriched by 4pcr cent." Itiis announce, that the thrift stamp tnd the food campaigns will be confined. , ; "MEN! MEN! MEN"!" J 6Cn CliAKSIFIEII AI BRYAN ENDORSED WOOL SHIPMENTS INTO GERMANY Inquiry Starts on Alleged Teutonic Corner on Sup plies in U. S. MANY ORDERS RECEIVED German Scheme to Outdo Great Britain's Embargo to Be Exposed ' XCW YORK-, March 1",. Wool shipments to Germany in exchange for dye? badly needed in fhis coiintry were endorsed early In the war by the American state department, ac cording to testimony Riven at the ow-niTir today of Attorney General Lewis inquiry into an alleired con spiracy to obtain for Teutonic inter ests a dominating position in the world's textile markets after the war The witness who made the asser tion was Julius Forstman, the nat uralized German head of a Passaic. X, J.. firm of woolen manufacturers. He admitted, however, that he had acted as asent for German interests la wool purchases after March 2', 1913, ..the date on which American woolen manufacturers volunfarily submitted to regulations imposed by the Textile "Alliance, Xnc, a iiasi official apency created at the in stance of the British government to control con fimpti on of textiles from British colonial possessions so that none of these materials would reach Germany. Jtryart Kiwlorses Shipment . Early In Ma examination Forst man paid he had Vinstructiojis from Count Ton Ilernstorff, former Ger man v ambassador, to take orders f-nni If. V. Albert, then fiscal agent of the German government in this city, "in all matters relating to wool shipments" during the time the United States remained neutral. He maintained that the transactions fo German interesta-ere legal as thoy bad the approval of the state depart ment in agreement vwith the German embassy at ". Washington. The witness declared William J. Pryan. then secretary of state, en dorsed the shipments because, in ex change for the wool, Germany re leased quantities of dye stuff which were sorely needed by the American manufacturers. ' Forstman declared that after his firm, on March 2$. 1915, submitted Itself to import and export regula tions imposed by. the Textile Alliance he made no purchases or shipments of woo! for German account except on contracts negotiate"d up to that time... - Deputy ..-.Attorney General Pecker, who oueslioned the witness. t held that this would constitute a technical violation of the firm h agreements. The penalty for such "violation, ac cording to Mr, Pecker, Is the cancel lation of the .Jioense under which the offending cosfpany has been per mitted to carry on Its importing or exporting business, German Rclwine to lie; K posed. Ir. Pecker has stated that he ?x-, perts to show during the investiga tion that when embargo regulation3 imposed by Great Britain became ev en more sttjngent through the en trance of the United States into th? war, Germany schemed 1o accumu late stocks of wool, cotton and ju in the United States. South America Australia and South Africa, which were to be gotten through to Ger many when peac was concluded or sooner if possible. This was to be accomplished, hf asserts, by -subsidizing Americar firms in possession of trading privi leges who acted as nominal purchas er. . Forstman, who said he was nat uralized in 1910. testified that thr sinking of the Lusitania brought s "change cf heart" in his feelings to ward Germany and that in conse quence of It he enforced the "Ameri. canlzation" of his company bv com pell in g all German stockholders to sell him therl holdin?s. r AT THE LIBRARY It is a patriotic list of books tha' the library is putting out this wee!: The books that are not about food" rre .principally about' the' war. Or the war books thoe are listed of which theie are added copies as wo i those which are shown for the first time. War IVKiks. "Pan-German ,! Plot Unmasked Berlin's formidable Peace-Trap of the 'Drawn War." a studr of the real cause of the outbreak of the war and Its prolongation by one who har studied the question twenty-one yefys and prophesied the danger when few would even listen Andre Chcrarlnme. "Adventures .and Letters of Rich ard Harding Davis." Davis was a war correspondent In the Spanish American war. the Boer war. the Japanese-Russian war and the pres ent world conflict. "Carry On; Letters In War Time." a revelation of the heart of a younr i lan who renounced a brilliant liter ary career at the nail to patriatte sacrifice Lieutenant Connlngsbv Dawson, r - "Kitchener's Mob;" the advent ures of an American In the British Army. Hall. -"Students in Arms," writings by another member of Kitchener's mob not so much on action on the front as on the soldier's attitude toward war, religion, his fellow man and suth subjects. Hankey. "My- Home in the Field of Mercy," the second book by the author of My Home in the Field f Honor." Huard. ! "The Old Front Line," a vivid ac count of th line a it was when the battle of the Somme" tegan. by the author of "Gallipoil." M air field. "Fighting for Peace. personal ex- peiicntes of Dr. Van Dyke as Minis ter to Holland at the outbreak of the war. "lnder Fire," perhaps the grim mest book on the war and at th same time the truest, to reality. lia i -busso. "The Kycs of the Army nnd Navy" practical aviation. Munday. FimkI IhtokW. "Paby's Food; Heel pes for the Pieiaration of Food for Infants and rhililien " Abt. " Sonne. Chemistry and Use of Food Products." Pailey. "Marketing and Housework Man ual." fmnham. "Economical cooking Planned for Two or More Persons." a book of re ines. Gibbs. "Official Recipe Book." contain ing ail the demonstrations given du--insr the Patriotic Food Show, Chi cago. January r-13, 1S1 S. "Food Poisoning,"; simple discus sions of the poisons to which foods rw liable and the preventions of poisoning upon the eaters. Jirdan. ';The Cost of Food." a study of the necessary costs of food adequate for persons under different condi tions of life. Richards. "The Book of Corn Cookery." Wade. For-the Children. "Thrilling Deed3 of British Air men." Wood. "The Flag." a story for older chil dren of" a boy who unwittingly in suits the flag and !a not able to re deem himself unlil the present .war. Greene. Other Titles. "Rapid-Fire English; French: German." the most common phrases in each. "The Man in Court," explanation of court proceedings.--Wells. "Abington Abbey." a story of Eng lish life. Marshall. "The time has come.' the pro phet says, "to talk of radishes, and beans." The patriotic individual who has never spaded up his back yard before and who now enters the ranks of the war-gardeners will be glad to know that the rilic library is ready to lend him the very best manual on gardening. There, too. he may consult the seed catalogues to choose his varieties of vegetables. The story-hours this morning will le Irish in honor of St. Patrick's Day. "Billy Beg and the Bull" and "Guleesh ne Guss Imu" are-the stor ies; :3 to 10:30 are the hour, Saturday looming. The children arj all invited. Girls Knocked Down by Aiirrt f Sttl and Hiffh Capital 'aUonal bank yesterday, AU10 ai Oiaie ana S",when he had just received a notice Two girls whose names are not known narrowly escaped death yes terday afternoon when they -were struck by an automobile at State and High , streets. The automobile was driven by Mrs. H. H. Utter, who lives on Jefferson road. The front wheels of the automobile pas sed over the body on one of the girls arid the other girl was tum bled Into the street. The girls apparently were trying to board a street car that had stopped at the corner, and Mrs. Utter was trying to avoid the car. Beyond dirt the girls were japparently un hurt. Frank Davey (one of the wit nesses of the accident, declares It Is a marvel that the girl who fell under the automobile was not killed. The auto was traveling slowly. The girls refused to give their names.; ALMOST A Yorxtl MAY AGAIN E. R. Whitfchurst, R. F. D. 1. Nor folk. Va.. writes: "I had been suf fering for more than a year, but incp taking! Foley Kidney Pills 1 feel almost a young man azaiii." They strenelhcn and heal weakened or disordered kidneys, stop rleep iisturbfng bladder ailments, banish backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, lorene-HS. J. C Perrv. F uneralof Mrs. Breyman , To Be Held This Afternoon The. funeral of the late Mrs. M. E. Breyman. who died Tuesday, will he' held from the residence, 619 Court street, jthis afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev; W. G., Eliot Jr. of Portland will conduct the service ind ir.tcrmenj will be In the family lot at City View cemetery. Two daughters of the pioneer wo man, Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrx Charles McNary who are in the far oast, had expected to come to Salem for the funeral. However,, owing to the Illness erf Dr. Snedecor In Birm ingham. Ala., Mrs. Snedecor could not travel. Senator McNary was nt si Me to leave Washington. D. C, at this time. Mrs. McNary had hoped to take the trip west with her sister. Mrs. Snedecor, but both sisters have been detained. t Attorney General Brown Rales on Inheritance Law In a ruling on the Oregon Inheri tance tax law. Chapter 372, Laws f 1517, Attorney Generaf Brown hold,-s that exemption applies only to in-h-ritapc--s of not more than $T.000 and thst for inheritances ofjinor than $"000 the tax applies only to the amount in excess of $1)00. The law applies to devises, bequests, leg acies and beneficl.il Interest to any property. The opinion was written for State Treasurer K?y. Basket Social Nets $75 for Red Cross The sum of $7." was netted to tho lied Cross by a basket social given at the Swegl school house last night. .Four members were added to-the Red Cross. nV. I,Tooze and LouI,i Lachmund of Salem were speakers. THINGS THAT By GENE BANKS NOT TO GOBBLE BONDS People of Nation Mainly De pended Upon, Explains Joseph H. Albert By W, C. COWG1LL, f Right now on the very eve of the flotation by the government of the third issue of liberty bonds, I think it is important for the general pub lic to know that these" bonds are not: to be bought by the banks' of the country, but by the people at large as the banks are now taking United States treasury certificates aggregat ing $500,000,000. The next call is March 20th, and these certificates have been taken by the banks of the country during every Hen or twelve days for some time past," said Joseph Albert, cashier of the from the manager of the federal re serve bank warning biui --about the third issue of liberty bonds to be placed among the people. He was advised also by Mr. Mc doo that the treasury certificates will be issued in denomination of $500 each, ; "It is the aim of the government, said Mr. Albert 'to Irsue all told $3,000,000,000 of treasury certifi cates to the banks of the United States, and these acertificates will be exchanged dollar for dollar for the third issue of liberty loan bonds and thus, by Mr. McAdoo's scheme the government at once gets the ben efit in actual cash for the treasury certificates, and the equal amount of the third issue of liberty bonds, sold to the public will brinsr in upwards of $6,000,000,000. It is absolutely the only plan that will work the certificates of the treasury in the first place, act as a sort of 'bumper for the sale of the liberty bonds without taking out of circulation in the banks, and the country at large, of only $3,00.000,000, leaving In the hands of' the banks sufficient money to carry forward all import ant business of the country, such as loaning money to large factories, in adavance of all their working money. or capital etocR, being fully paid up "The noney now being raided through -the banks of the" country buying treasury certificates is Im mediately spent, in building sWds, ."These are the darkest days of the war, rignt now it can be no worce A bridge of ships, not a bridge of signs, is the thing we need today, in order to fling the banner of victory to the world." Salem High School Debate From Forest Grove The debating team representing Salem high school won the decision of all three judges in fthe contest with the Forest Grove 'high school team last night. The Salem df bators were Dewey Forbs and Phillips El liott. With the victory last night Salem high school stand a good chance to win the state champion ship. Incendiary Fires in Salem May Lead to Indictments In the course of its investigation of recent fires In Salem of suspected Incendiary origin and on which it has been busy for three days', the grand jury yesterday made a per sonal vltitation to the old Depot hotel and to a honse at North Fourth and Columbia streets. One or more indictments in the case would not be surprising, since no doubt remains that the' houses were set on fire intentionally. Nu merous Witnesses have Iwen called since the probe began three days ago. Two deputy fire marshals have appeared In the case before the grand Jury. . Hicks When T came Out of church Sunday I found ray horso fast asleep in the shed. Wicks Why, he couldn't hear the sermon out there, could he? Get Wise-Try a Classified Ad I A ' r :r-; IhvJi' realize T-rr-- 1 WW "THAT tVl MoT NfeVlCl ' PflK A CLASS VJITH -Ml a 66Sbh4, fUfCC OR jW. I l CHRlTYt- TrtC RtASOMj V I -1 Cm wot gtiiiMc. h- . ' i NEVER HAPPEU BYRNE5 DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL IS PASSED Plan Is to Move Clocks For ward in March and Set . Them Back in October . WASHINGTON, March ;1 5. Tho daylight saving bill was passed by the house today and now goes to the president. The plan is to set clocks forward one hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in March and set them back an hour on the last Sunday In October. The vote was 252 to 40. This plan was adopted last year In England, France, Germany, , Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and ort ugal and this year in Australia and Iceland. - The Canadian government is considering It. ' . The bill has had the snpport'of practically all the large Industries In the country and Its proponents have argued that it will result in a great saving of fuel and benefit wage earners in that they will have more time for recreation during daylight hours. JESSVTLLARD ' TO MEET FULTON Contest Is Set for July 4 ; Ful ton Is Guaranteed Sum 7 of $20,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 15. Jess Wiliard. heavyweight pugillftic champion, and Fred Fulton of Ro chester, Minn., aspirant to the title will meet in the ring July 4, Colovl J. C. Miller ot Oklahoma, promoter, announced here tonight. Colonel Miller said that Fulton had been guaranteed $20,000 and that there would be a side bet of $5000. ' The principals will meet at an un named place April 1 to sign article. Colonel Miller announced. The place for holding the match also will be selected then, he said, the number of rounds to be fought de pending on the site chosen. Wiliard' share of the prize money was not an' nounced. . Champoeg Building to Be Finished for Celebration, F. A. Erixon of the contracting firm of Erixon & Jones, says the memorial building: at Cbamnoesr wllfe, be completed in time for the annual celebration next summer. Provision for the building was made bv the last legislature' which i appropriated $5000 for the purpose.. The build ing is to be two stories high and will have a fireplace ! of cobblestones, similar to those in use in '43. Kieckhefer Keeps Title As World's Champion '- if CHICAGO. March 15. Aurfa Kieckhefer of Chicago, retained hia title as world'H three-cushion billiard champion by defeating Robert Can- nerax of St. Louis, 54 to 42, In to night's play, giving him a total of 150 for the three night's p!y against Cannefax'a 142, Kieckhefer led by 18 points at one time tonight," but Cannefax by a brilliant spurt came within four points of catching him. Tonight's block went C4 In nings. - , Knights of Colnmbas to Invest in Liberty Bonds MT. ANOEL. Or.. 'March 15.- (Special to. The Statesman.) At th-? meeting of Mt. Angel council. Knights of Columbus; $20 was, set aside to be Invested in the Tnlr 1 Liberty Loan and $200 was appro priated for the purchase of war av ings certificates. As a large number of applications for membership hare been received. It was decided to bo!4 an exemplification of the first de gree April 21.