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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1918)
HAIG'S LINE IS BENT BY HUNS IN GREAT DRIVE 16,000 j Prisoners and 200 Machine Guns Claimed by Hindenburg 400,000 HUNS ATTACK British Fighting Machine In tact and Troops Show Gallant Spirit (Continued from page 1) tion at the moment Is to regard the claim as an exaggeration. HaJjc Make Withdrawal. ' According to the correspondents, the British withdrawals; where they ere, necessary, were carried oat in good order from advanced positions, which in the nature of the fighting of these days, is had been expected -would be given up. These positions were generally believed to have been lightly held. It ' has been :,' Intimated that , the Germans would claim the capture of several vlllagesV but the dispatches gave no hint of their names, savins rnly that it was Inadvisable to Indi catethe present British line, because this would b giving information to 'the enemy. : , j KaberVPead Cover. Ground. All the dispatches emphasize the heavy' cost to 'the Germans of the first- days', struggle, and depict th ground from which the British have withdrawn as being littered with German dead. " (Official Summary.) In a battle that has rivalled in ferocity any that has preceded I it during three and a half years of war fare, the British on a 50-mile front, have withstood a great German of fensive in its Initial stages. At some points the British line has been bent back but not as much as had been Americaii JPeople There is no foundation for the alleged violations of law attributed to our Com pany by agents of j the Fe deral Trade Commission and I want to say emphatic ally that Swift Company is not a party to any conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment. Nor has Swift & Company been guilty of improperly storing foods or of making false entries or reports. Conferences of packers, where prices have been discussed, have been held at the urgent request and in. the presence of representatives of either the Food Administration or the Council of National Defense. " And yet the packers have been accused of committing a felony by acting in collusion on Government bids I We have done our best, with other packers, large and small, to comply with the directions of the United States Food Administration in all particulars, including the furnishing of food supplies for the U. S. N Army and Navy and the Allies, now be ing handled jthrough the Food Adminis tration. ' j - . I ! "I We. will continue to do our utmost,un- der Government direction, to increase our production and assist the Food Adminis tration. We consider that the opportunity to co-operate whole-heartedly and to our fullest powers with this branch of the Government is our plain and most press ing duty. j i The Trade Commission Attorney has, by false inference and misplaced empha sis, given to disconnected portions of the correspondence taken from our private files and read into the Record, a false and sinister meaning with the plain purpose of creating antagonistic public opinion. The services of the packers of the United States are most urgently, needed, and I regret exceedingly that we should at this time have to spend our efforts in defending ourselves against unfounded, unproved, and unfair assertions such as are being daily made public. U4 I' . p 1 Swift & Company, U.S. A. expected' by military experts a?- ? qiialnted with the .forces the Oer- n:ans uad brougnt up ana uie powr of ;the guns they had upon and be hind the line. liritUli Line Intact. As the result of the struggle on that part of the front Just west of Cainbrai where the fighting was ap parently hottest the British line has nowhere been broken, and Field Marshal Halg's men have inflicted friKhtfnr casualties on the enemy. As an indication of the sanguinary nature of the fighting, the Berlin, foreign office state that 16,000 men and 200 guns have been catpured. This may be compared to the British losses in the German counter-of-' frnsive on December 4, 1017, when six thousand men and 100 guns 'were captured. Cambrel 'edge At tempt el. The first reports of infantry fight Ing'were indicative of an attempt on the part of the Germans to drive wedges into both sides of the Cam bral salient, isolate the British troops further east and regain the Hinden-j burg line from which they, were ; driven on November 22, 1917, by General Byng's pudden blow. Sub sequent dispatches have proved that this was, indeed, the plan of the German general staff. The fighting on the rest of tho 50-mile front was , but a side issue to the terrifis on slaught amled at Gauche wood and Lagnicourt. the south and north banes of the salient. There' is no data upon which It! f possible to estimate the success1 attained by the Germans to the south, put -names of towns where! the armies were battling on Friday' show that on the northern side of! the salient the Germans bent the! British line back about two and a half miles. It was reported that St. Ledger was the scene of a hard str'.ir gle and that Doignies had been re taken by the British. These points are about four kilometers, or 2.48 miles back of the British lino as they stood before the attack began. Berlin claims that British first line positions from Arras to Lafere were captured. , 400,000 Teutons In Fight. Forty division, or about 400,000, Teutonic troops are in the fight. The total number of cannon the Germans are employing cannot be estimated, but official reports say that there were 1000 guns n one small sectr. Austrian and Bulgarian troops have made their appearance on the Brit ish front. ' The attack was launched under the eyes f Emperor AVllliarn, Field Mar shal von Ii n den burg and General Ludendorff, the three guiding spirits a m 8 President - & : i ' f-T) THE OBEGOX of the Gernuyi war machine. The' Kremh reDort fighting in various; sectors, especially in Champagne and Lorraine. The Italian battle line Is beginning to show signs of activity beyond the ordinary. An Austrian attack in the; Frenzela valley was checked by thej Italians arter an auvanceu iou uau been taken. American cannon have continued the terrific pounding of the German iin in ih LunevilKiPeetor and raid ing parties have found that the Ger-, man trenches there have been de-i niolished. So complete is the evac-' uatlon of the German first line that: an American partol crossed No Man's j Land without artillery assistance ana without beintf filed on by the enemy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For O ver SO Years Always bears the Signature of LIBERTY BONDS GET BIG BOOST John K. Kollock Urges That Marion County Meet Quota in Next Drive With snap, vJm and vigorous words that held "oellbound a large audience of committeenicn and workers and other leading citizen of Salem. John K. Kollock. special organizer from the state liberty loan committee, Portland, drove his argu ments home with sledgehammer force ,as he detailed the exigencies of the government yesterday after noon. The meeting was called by F. fS. Deckebach. director for Marlon county. Launching into his arguments. Mr. Kollock quoted figures showing that there were just three important "slacker" counties in the state at the time the last libertv loan was floated. Marion, Linn' and Lane. Marion's quota, he said, was last lime $700,000, and it raised $fil6, 000, or S8 per cent, Lane and Linn being about the same) percentage. "Do you want to know why?" he asked. ! " will tell you. It was simply for the lack of work on the part of the committees. Just as was the case fr Linn and Lane counties. while ')"ir In Benton, tinder the leadership of Mr Tohnson, th'e banker, who give hv entire time to the drive. vrith the - assistance of the school teachers, they raised a little over 194 per cent of their allotment, making Denton 'the banner county of the slate. Anmrville I Praised. "Now let us look at the other side of Marlon's ledger for a minute. Hera Is Aumsville, with an allotment of ,s700O, and the little burg raised ;$jjjr0'0, 1st ,200 per cent: Donald.' VtJ an allotment of $3000. raised SOO. or 104 per cent: iJefferson, with an allotment of 1R.000. raised t2O,50O. or 11 13 per cent; 1 S'lverton. with an - allotment of almost as much, riied 102 per cent. Just over the top. and little St. Paul, with a mall population, produced 133 per cent. ! , "And these three counties In the Willamette valley are all banner counties of the state when It corffea to food production, and their fajrm rs are jit as patriotic as any other farmers, but they were not made to fxl and see with the eyes of the sTtverrment that the money must be ratd." j "Thf furmm are the real back hiri the Ttfrn. ad have never '51r1 wnc the time of TVJkshfnton afd will not now at this greatest r?t ff thev are pointed the Wiay. These Tew figures 1 have just qirbted not indicate by any means lack of patriotism on the part of the farmers themselves,, but they do tell of lack of proper organization on the part of your committees and so licitors in the field. Kach Family Mnst Help "It is the aim ol th government hat every family 'in' the land sh.ill bear its burden of the war's cost, and thpy nre to Ik given gilt-edged secur fto for the money.- "Oreeon's' quota is. lust $-'0,000.-"00. and we are going to rate it. ard the farmers of Marlon will help to raise their part o the loan. Eery hone will ! searched for the spare pennies. The war savings stamp "d thrift stamp sales are hand-in-hnd with liberty lo?n bond sales. nd where any one tells you he has invested all he can la these securi ties, It may. be that he has reached h limit, but the banks will fell Ithertv loan bonds on the weekly Jn rl!nien plan through employers of 1r bor. "On the fifth 'day- of April net. the crmmltes -liavinar the mattej In charge have secured a supply of pcr card liberty bells and will haner one on each front door of the ajion" homes on the morning of the 6th. and the bells will say 'rlrnr me strain.' It will be a nation-wide 'Mare pnd that will be aufflieent. for the bells will be taken down at nlrht.", Vnnv questions were asked of Mr. Kollock, and from him It was learn ed that organizers 1'ke himself are r-aid no salary, but the cverhead ex renso are ald from a small fund in be hand of the central committee n Portland, and that the workers "ilirbt expect to have thrir overhead expenses paid. Sorrw Fxnensen Paid. TI alo aald that most county courts 'appropriated a small fund for raveling expenses of ' the workers, the drive must bemade In antos In the country . and while many autos will doubtless be -commandeer ed fori the purpose, there "are other necessary! expenses that must be met. ' v Mr. Kollock said that the leading newsp'apers o? the state had given freely many columns advertising the drives, yet they had space to cell STATESMAN : SATUItDAV, MARCH and It wns only right and Jnst that the merchants of Salem ,or other towns in the county should set aside a certain amount of their advertising and in connection with their daily or weekly ads give a quarter, half, or full page to the liberty loan busi4 ness. I'liMUi Vame. He I'rsre. Mr K-niifM-k said that the govern men 1slrpi that lists of subscribt ers be published, little ones as well as . the larger subscribers, as once seen in print, it is natural that neighbors of bond buyers will fall into line more rapidly than they would otherwise. Cartoons and other advertising matter can be had freely from the central committee in Portland, writ ten by a man of experience, to fill any space or phase of advertising de sired. Large posters will be used to hang in public places, and these can also be had for the asking at cost of printing. Questionnaire cards will he used for house to house canvassinsr. and thev will .V vellow, red and riue. lUtt.t Ul lli " . M .... . . . Tiearted subscriber who is rated at a better fieuFe. and retl indicates a buyer who could Invest twice tne amount If he desired, but blue indi cates the farmer or other "first aid" patriot v?ho borrows to his limit, and wears Ms or her old clothes rather than s-o tb,e government lose the Apjl 6 Is the day When liberty bells will hang on all front doors in Marion county, and the parting word of Mr. Kollock was that he had no fear but that sub-committees and workers unltr Chairman Decke bach's leadership would, place every section of Marion county over the top. Many Deals Are Reported by Local Real Estate Man J. W.' Jones recently purchased a beautiful six room bungalow and has moved into it. J. XV. Limbaugh, f Idaho, bought the Mayen ranch, near Aumsville. Oscar P. Moore, of Illinois, has purchased 100 acres of the Porter Held ranch. In Folk county and will take j'ossession in the near future. . F. L. Brown has purchased the Massey ranch in Polk county andjs a very busy, man now. F. L. Massey has purchased the Pheal ranch on the Jefferson road and has taken possession. J. B. Hawthorne has purchased the Ilinehart ranch north of Salem, on the Pacific highway and feels mighty proud of his new home. The above deals were made througbfSocolofsky. Arrangement Is Made to Handle 1917 Cull Crop Most of the 1000 acres which it is necessary to sign, up to bring a po tato starch factory to Salem has been procured, J. C- Griffith of the Pa cific Potato Starch factory of Port land, which proposes to establish a factory here, was In Salem yesterday and arrangements were virtually completed to handle the 1917 croiV of culls' at the factory. The price paid forthe 1917 culls has not been) determined upon. It will be necessary, howover. for those growers who dispose of thefr 2 9 17 culls to the factory to sign up acreage., for the factory on a five year basis. A guaranteed price yof 50 cents a hundred with as mip more as the finished product may bring is the inducement. The fin ished product at the present time brings from $1.35 to $1.50 a hun dred. Growth in Resources Is Shown by Portland Banks The totafl resources of "the twenty fiv banks and trust companies in Portland have increased for the year ending larch 4 by $8,060. 298.17. bue decreased since November SO. 1917, by $4,626,243.62. according to a statement on the Portland banks made yesterday by State Rank Super intendent, Bennett on the basis of the recent call. The total deposits, excluding balances dne to other banks, amount to $80,646,921.20. a decrease of $3, 059, 977.119 since the last call, but an increase of $12y r66.6K?.S0 for the year. Demhnd denoslts Fhow n increase of $11,66 1,181.20 fcin.v' March 3, 1917. and time and savings deposits show an increase of $915,4 36 Co. In dividual deposits show an increase of over $8.5o.OOO for the year.; but a decrease of over $5,000,000 since the last call. Candidacy Is Filed fry L. J. Simpson, North Bend Formal declaration of his candi dacy for the Republican guberna torial nomination was filed at the office of the secretary of state yes terday of I.. J. SiinpKOf). of North Bend. Mr. Simpson's tslogan is "Up hold Republican ism. develop Ore gon, aid settlers and workers, en courage industry, and a business like administration." " As a platform he makes the fol lowing statement: I l will support the -Republican party principles, conduct the office to the best Interests of tho people and for the development of the stale; give the national administration pa triotic i-upport; enforce law and order; aid in war activities; favor national universal eight-hour day; favor limiting public expenditures to actual necessities; favor construc tion of military highways by the na tional government; support national prohibition and equal suffrage; ad vocate increased efficiency of the state cnducational efficiency of the state educational system; promote new settlers; fvor better living con ditions for workers and laborers; give an inpartial. clean economical and business-like administration, and advance moral, social and economic prosperity of the people.l Get Wise-Try a Classified Ad 23. 1918 MERCY IS SHOWN GUILTY TEACHER Churchill PJaces Equal Blame on School Board of Mult nomah District The school board of district No. 17, Multnomah county, and the teacn l er, Mlsr Teulah Russell, are severely ' censured, but Miss HusfU Is allowed Ho retain her life certificate, by de- eision of State Superintendent J. A. ; Churchill yesterday, on a complaint brought by Superintenueni w. -Anderson, of Multnomah county, de manding the revocation of her cer tificate. On this basis the case is dis missed, s 1 , . 1Mrectr Fqually fiuilty. Superintendent iMderson in his complaint charged gtoss neglect of iiiiw ani that ib teacher had al- lewo1 pictures and ebscene f writing to remain on walls of build ings on the school grounds, after having been requested to remove them. Superintendent cnurcnui s si.e cision shows that the board of di rectors and the teacher are equally guilty in allowing the 'pictures and writings to remain on the walls, and Superintendent Alderson Is com mended for his real in Inspecting the schools and his endeavor to -have buildings in fit condition for the use of boys and girls. Superintendent Churchill declares that the markings on the walls of the school buildings in district No. 17 make the school unfit fori the pres ence of pupils, and Superintendent Alderson Is directed to withhold fur ther apportionment or tne senom funds to the district untiiHhe mark ings are removed. f Ixiiiency Khowit TeHier. In allowing Miss Russell to retain her life certificates, the decision points out that she has procured the certificate through a loilg series of examinations, and that the revoca tion would have the effect of pre venting her from ever again securing a position as teacher. She Is warn ed however, that no leniency will be shown If she. is guilty of further neg lect of duty. One of the excuses for not removing the writing and pic tures.1 according to the decision, was that Jean Gradt. one of the directors, was angered because the superinten dent called his attention to them in the presence of the teacher and told him they must be removed. The schoolhouse in district 17 is on Co lumbia Flough, about two miles east of Union avenue, Portland. CAR SHORTAGE HURTING MILLS Northwest Lumbermen Lay Case Before Spruce Di rector Disque PORTLAND. March 22. A com mittee of representative lumbermen of western Oregon and Washington laid before Colonel price P. Disque, director of the spruce production tureau, as a conference here today the facts concerning the seriousness of the present northwest car short age In its effects on the govern ment's war -program. "Unless we get an early supply of freight cars to move our surplus lumber." the lumbermen told Colon el Disque, "we may be forced against cur will to cease cutting the ship timbers and airplane stock so badly needed by the. government." The lumbermen declared that the mills are getting barely 40 per cent of their requirement in freight cars. Out of this 4 0 per cent government orders first must be taken care of. It requires from 30 to. 40 per cent of the cars available to accommodate government shipments. T hus the mills have left less than 30 per cent of the cSrs they need for their com mercial business. As a consequence millions of feet of lumber are pil ing up jn the yards and warehouses every day. merely because it cannot be moved. Approximately 13.000 carloads of rail. Orders now are on the books awaiting cars. Colonel Disque promised to give all the assistance possible towards relieving thi. situation. Plans Are Taking Shape To Sell Enemy Property WASHINGTON. March 22 Leg islative riders to the urgent defi ciency appropriation bill authorizing the sale of enemy property and ac quisition by the government of Ger man owned ship terminals at Ho boken, N. J., were accepted late to day by the house conferees, complet ing agreement on the bill between representatives'of the two houses. GAUGESFRAUD; GERMANS HELD . r Three Said to Have Furnished Defective Materials for Torpedoes PHILADELPHIA, March 22. Two enemy aliens and one naturalized American were arrested today and held In heavy bail tonight on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government by furnishing defective gauges for torpedoes used on Ameri can warships. The men under arrest are: Frits Bieret, assistant to the general man ager of the United States Gauge r-om- rany of Scllersvile, Pa.; William leindricks, general foreman, and George Schubert, foreman. A fourth man will be placed under arrest to morrow. . .' " -.- ' ' United States Commissioner llow- sine la tiobllner th men in $5000 bail, said be made the bond high because he assumed there bight be something more serrous In the case. It is charged that accused men Installed seciet taps and pumps to the gauges which the company Is making for the government, with the result that the tests were defeat ed. ... The defeat of the tests left some of the gauges, which are used to meature the air pressure of torped oes, defective, according to govern ment agents. Whether any ofthe defective gauges are now on torped oes on board warships, government officers could not say. Bieret and Schubert came to this country six years ago and have taken out their first paiers. Heindrlcks, a native of Germany, has been nat uralized 2 8yarB' All Sides to Take Part in Settling Wage Dispates WASHINGTON', March 22. Rail road labor disputes In the future will be settled by a system of adj'ntment committees, one for the four leading brotherhoods, one for shopmen, and possibly another later for clerks and other classes.' of employes, acting in conjunction with the railroad admin istration. Director General McAdoo tonight approved the general plan, drafted by XV. S. Carter, director of the rail road administration's division or la bor, after consnlttion with labor leaders and railway executives. De tails will be announced shortly. The committees or boards will pass on disputed rules or contract interpret ations involving questions of .wages or other employment conditions, and their decisions will be final. They will include representatives of both labor and railway executives and-the system will replace the railroad wage commission which will go out of existence after it rerors recom mendations to Director General Mc Adoo. J U. S. ATTITUDE NOT CHANGED Relations With Bulgaria Un altered by Troops on Western Front WASHINGTON. March 22. Amer ica's attitude toward Bulgaria will not be altered, at least for the pres ent, by operations of Bulgarian troops on the western front. Reports that Bulgarian units lKtd been brought up to the lines oppos ing the British, forces were received at the state department without sur prise and without arousing any ap prehension of an immediate diplo matic change. It was Indicated that certainly the troops of the Balkan state, regarded as Germany's tool, were actually used against lines held by American troops, the present an amolous situation probably would continue. It is known, however, that sug gestions from foreign capital have readied Washington that the United States should formally include Bul garia among its enemies. Some officials think nothing would be rained by declaring war even if Bulgarian troops should be ! found fighting against the American front. They contend there Is no advantage in declaring war and that there will be diplomatic advantage at the end of the war in not having altered the diplomatic status. KOLLOCK HEARD IN POLK-COUNTY Secretary of Council of De fense Speaks for Third Liberty Loan DALLAS. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Probably the. most enthnsiastlo meeting of the kind ever held in thi city was held In the. Dallas commercial club room Wednesday night when that body acted as hosts to a gathering of pa triotic citizens of the county fodhe purpose of hearing J. K. Kollock, of Portland, chairman of the state rusincH of defense, outline the pur poses of the organization and also !' necessity of supporting to the utmost the liberty loan drive that takes nlace in the near future. . Mr. Kollock praised the organiz ers oi tne 1'oik coumy aerense league and smoothed over manv rough places that heretofore had been misunderstood by a big major ity of the members. J, Adams, a member of the highway commission, made a short talk on roads and ex plained ways In which money could be raised to build Ihem during the present times as It was almost im possible to secure funds without the consent or tne government. .- Ben Selling, the well known Port land business man made a strong appeal to the Polk county -citizen for i no reiier or the starving and 1,lMtA. A I . . -it. I u i j'i ii.i iiiviiiditf. ir, rteiiiuij . remarks were, backed up with a short address by Dr. Charles Duns-more- of Independence Who fravele.I in that country several years ago ana near a from the Armenians thm. selves tales of cruelties practiced nr will rai its quota of $1000 for th Armenian reiier and the work of d Ing so began at the meeting last night when County Judge K. C. Klrk patrlck pledged to raise $100 by him self within a week. Hon. II. X. Stanfield, speaker of the house of representatives at the last session, made a fallr nn natilnliini dn iirtrnrl upon the sending the of the right sinn or men to tne legislature ami Cf,n rpoa The service flag of the club was aeatcated in a short and appropriate speech by Mr, Adams. The flag con tains seven stars for members of the PAROLED MEN TO STAY IN STATE May Be Needed to Help Out in Labor Situation Dur ing Year Extreme seriousness of the labor shortage situation in Oregon is indi cated by an order of Gcvernor Withycombe directed to Captain Jo seph Keller; state parole officer, ask ing Keller to keep within the Btate all men paroled from "the state peni tentiary so that they may.be vall- able as laborers in tne narvesi rjeiuj or in other industries where theyj may be needed. , On tiarole at nresent from tie txenl- tentiary are260 men.-about -225 of whom are In the state. The order does not extend to those who are now out of the state, but applies to all in the state- or who may be .paroled. rmm nnw on Some of the Tar " ,4d men are already on-farms, sorn are a . tf.k mA m m A a fAtlf ft Wtx In inAi military service. The 260 men on parole from, the state prison average 24 years in age, and about two-thirds of them are men who were serving their first sen tences to prison. About 75 per cent 'of them are declared to be first-class men In whom trust can be placed by employers without question. -. cinh most of whom ro with Gen-, eral Pershing in Krance. - . - After the close, of the meeting the guests. j ) n .1 iierman ur ewers netuse tu Ttplpat Orevon CorJn . German brewers In New TorlL- r- fuse to conce! hop contract! if a' before far was declared, covecL ; crons 6f several thousand actei ia Washington county." and . gmrr who are anxkus to turn the lard in. to the production f' grain foi.tls government, have - asxea . Auomty General Brown ifthere is any rsr in which contracts can be anmC 1 without giving the brewers reco ' 1 . . . t A ,onraaant 1 . rgowers of Hillsboro wnoM, fnr ihi nro-nt Is withheld.' ha Wi rn In behalf of the srrowers. 'deck ing thathops are being cullivat-1 under protest. Attorney General lirownjayg mt to.hnicn11v thA (lUPltioB Is not la tb province of his office, tut that, b cause of Its extraordlisary la:p:r tance, he will investibate. Be procure copies of the contracts. THE MTTLE STAR J3f WIXIKW.: There's a little star in the wlcao- of the house across th &7. A little star, Ted bordered, ca '- rrnimrt tt Tirlv white: I can see'its gleam at evening;; It is bright at dawn or oay. And I know it has been ihlzlzr thrniieh tb inn ir and tl'..:.J night. The folks- who pass the w&dox r. the busy city street, I often notice. trn a glance lv fore they hurry by. And one, '-tj t gray-haired we made curtsey low and i Id Wbll wimPtMnr like MefJ . was glistening in her e And yesterday an aged rain, Ijl'-' stern battle spent. His empty " coat sleeve tan:': ' down. a. witness dlf rnvft. Gave one switt look ail halted-i form full height, nnDeri And ere he passed hJs nanl ': up in soldierly silute. ' The little star in the ' window J 1 aflame itn living nre. W For it was lit at the herti ' where- a. lonely mother 1 And she has steJned its crimson 2 Ana nngntenea its pan--heaven bevonl the :.0'-3 . . . ... .... . k . i ? dark haex - The star shall shine throtif battle when tb ebafJ death are hurled; It shall shine through the 1 night watches in the fore r trenches, line. " ' Over the waste of - waters, tea ( yond the verge of the c; Like the guidiag star ol t Magt its blessel ray ', shine. .- ' . The little star In the win-lovj beacon your boyV retty As his eyea ar s-1 to the - land, whn the can " guns shall cease: ;' ' (1J In the rial's hijih eonst'! through the ages It tU-y ' A pledge of his beast's derouy sign of hfs people's Pear--John Jerome Kooney in Sun. AX HUSH MOTHKH f HFn1 lere IsM.eanty in her 1 and a charm in Erin e -glory in her inland la Th in her rill''. , , But inland lake and ml " , your charm can u An image of the: beauty I" n A 1 I. . . w I've heard your thrusbe , neath the whitened tree, . .,t the Shannon's Joyo J" And rolling onward to i . But a sweeter singing hauois I sit from men aP"' v Tis the love-song of-my ' , ,-4 from an Irih mother What sec;- ye. sons of LnD sauly o'er the eartn, In the heap of gold that K'll' ;f. In slones of priceless Sure you ll never find a J" big world's busy W" Like the one youlert bchlnflj an Irish mothers b. Joseph S. Hogan, ia . Monitor. u n i tva ilELl , wo. Mai a buy dUr vin fio., in) lro Uaim; (. wt plr f, S'"' - 5 a) firr '.7:' im .; raili ion 'trr f.ne n i t-l r.d y- fry. Dp t lln "nt tion Hub 1 Af r 'tij fr.,, ?rt m h I'M lb. ri ll'X 'r i f K' hot i 20 r. larii, lrn, Mnjr Pv.( Mo .iow a .r ihp,, ' ri y tree)