TITE ORFaMX STATESMAN: " TIirRSDAT, APRIL"-4, -1 018
m CENSORSHIP
INFANTRY ACTION IS
VIRTUALLY? DEADLOCKED
UTTEC 111 klM III II IContlnued from page 1)
- - -
Identification of Troops
Guarded find rlacci Can
not Be Mentioned!
(By Th AortatM rren
WITH THE AMERICAN.. ARMY
fw FRANCE. A"prll 3. The follow-
jr are the, most important provi
ng to their aircromes lust as dawn
wi breaking'
The enesnv's airnlanea were fair.
y, active between Albert and Mors.
mi. Tnirteen German machines were
trought down, eight were driven
down oat of control and three hostile
balloons were destroyed. Seven of
cur machines are missing.
(tly Th Amoeiated iri
RECONSTRUCTION
PLANS ARE LAID
Special Training to Be Given
Students in U. S. Alter
War Ends "
3S
FRANCE. Anril 3. An lntereatinr
tlow or thC new censorsnin reguia- document relating; to the German
tlonlBlrl' .became enective today: casualties baa been found on a Ger-
. ... . . -. Al!at ilia i A 11 tmm - - -- - I . M mm m . . - ... .a -
"It ts jpe,0llty u luwrnji-1 man- oincer or tne I40tn in ran try
tina not helpful to the enemy may regiment of the fourth division. It
It riven to toe puuui..- i ue uasic i recorqs in-at on the second day of
tne ouensive out of four companies
in the battalion which the officer be
long there were then in line only
three officers, , fifteen . noa-commls-
sloned officers and 94 men.
Enemy Pays Compliment.
One of tbemosC strikinc tributes to
the bravery of the British was the
compliment tendered by the enemy
to the famous 61st division, which
.rinplcle requires that all articles
Jntmt' meet these four conditions:
. "F1rif-They must be accurate In
riatement aDd implication.
: ogexond They must not supply
military information to the. enemy.
Third They, must not injure the
noraleof our forces here or at home
or mon5 ot'-r al'ies.
; "Fourth They must not embar-
" rui the United States or her allies in was holding a section of the line in
; Motral countries. I i the vicinity of Demicourt. near the
The foregoing conaiuons apply uapaume-camorai road, on the first
to every article written. The specific I day of the .battel when "the Germans
rules' which follow are intended to surged forward. Tho enemy attack
Mnliln thyn. but never to be con-1 in a southeasterly direction under
lidered-as permitting the publican cover of the mists and outflanked
tioo Ot anyming wmcn coniuctsi iue uieiiu na lumai tubii.
trito tnese four conditions.
"Tkere will never be identification
by number of organization.
"Contenting troops in the line
Menttfleation. will be only1 as an
ounced in the official communique
"Concerning troops In training,
therw 111 be no identifications, by
mtlons, such as 'New York troops
anrt "Ohio troops,- in me caDie ois
Wheu It is obvious to the censor
that la coaslderatlon for ' thq Mime
element no military Information will
. be liven to the enemy by- articles
lent by mail, there can beidentlfl-
cation of small groups, as 'New.Eng
land troops and 'New Tort tfoops.'
Reference can not be made to troops
the national guard of the national
tray or Regular organization. Dur
tr.g this war. we have only one army.
j United States army.
"As to Individuals, a name can he
wed -whenever a; story materially
at! obviously is helped. The deter
i tinatlon of this Is in the hands or
&t reiisor. not of the- writer.
"Places' can be mentioned only5 .o
v limited extent. Within the, ad-
Tiore zone no sector shall be said
ta bate any American troops in. it
intil the enemy has established-It
u t fact by, taking prisoners. -
"Ship' movements, real i or possl
lie. Till not be discussed. Plans of
the army, real or possible, 'will not
be discussed.! ' t
"Number of troops as a total! or
.EUQENB.-Or.; April 3. Plans for
ttlocatldnal reconstruction in th.l
WITH TIIE BRITISH ARMY IN i t'Oited States as a result of the work
oi iam newiy iormea . Emergency
Council of Education were outlined
by President P. L. Campbell of the
University of Oregon,' who is secre
tary-treasurer of the organization, at
the student assembly here today.
Twelve of the leading educational
associations of the United States, in
cluding the American Association .if
Universities and the National Edu
cation association, are 'represented
in the new council, which Is working
out plana for educational reform to I
meet the needs or both war ana
peace times.
Among the plans to be worked out
is the shortening, by one to two
years, of the period required for ed
ucation. This is designed to be aci
complished by raising the standard
of teaching. CKher plans proposed
are the education at government ex
pense of 220,000 high school gradu
ates in the higher educational insti
tutions where they will receive mili
tary, vocational and cultural trail-
... .m. m.m.m.m.l
Jng. An appropriation or izou.oon.-
000 Is sought to cover expense for
this and other purposes. A bill also
is being promoted by the council pro-
vldlnaifor the establishment of a
national department or education.
whose head would be a member of I
the cabinet.
A plan now . under -consideration
bv the war department, according to
President Cnmpfcell. contemplates
lh formation oficadet corps In ' the
colleges whose members, enlisting
before they are 2 U would be kept at
The tremendous struggle contln
ued at Dolgnies. which the Germans
finally succeeded in taking the first
day. I was here that a British of
ficer fired a thousand round from a
machine gun before his legs were
shot (iff by a big shell. The British
immediately counter-attacked with
infantry andlanks and stormed their
way through the shell-scattered ham
let, which they held mainly with ma
chine guns until night, when the
enemy again turged forward and re
captured Dolgnies. ? i
DivUloa Fall Back.
The lst was forcedito Jail, back
'1 . " -
; : Send( for
v$t & Company's 1918 Year
It chowa
Book
that Swif t & Company cells the meat from
a steer for leoQ money then the live steer cost x
j proceeds from the sale of thp hide,fat,and other; by-products
cpvefed all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling
expense and the profit of. $1,29 per steer as'showby Swift &
Company's 1917 figures as follows;
Average price paid for live cattle per tteer $84.45
yeragq price received for meat . . po.97
Average price received for by-producU 7&$
z
3
I 1
7
t
Total received . . . . .
' asHnjaBsnnaHBBsMBfj .
This leave for expenses and profit
Of which the profit per steer was
There are many other interesting and instructive
facts' arid figures in the Year Book.
93.06
8.61
We want to tend our 19 8 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere free ,
for the asking. Address Swift fit Company, Union ; Stock. YardtChicaga
(wif; & Ccpany, U . S. A - f
because el the situation on its flank. work until they were 21 and then
It ; retired -alowl j t, fighting every
inch of the way. Germans now in
troduced a nevr scheme for advanc
ing their troops. They blasted shell
craters, along the front of the 5-st
and Into these holes tney driDtuea
their infantry., which found them
good protection.
The ,51st reached Hermies, wnere
a bltter fight waa waged.. The enemy
made a frontal attack, in three waves
on March 22. but the assault broke
against the stone wall of resistance
The day the enemy got a , bold on
Morchiea it was only to be smashed
out aaain by the gallant 51st, but
despite the successes the British 01-
viion was forced to fall bacK
thrcueh Beucuv and then Baaaume,
and finally to the line between puls-
leux and Mlranmont -on. the Z6tn.
"Cheer Ui" 8T Xoto.
. . ... . - j i -i ne nisi iiau imuiuk.
u u,rUHBU' f - six davs , and wis almost exhausted.
rror ri w pnmmnninnr. ... . . : a . . . .
It was ordered to fan oacK-10 me
Beaumont-Hamel line, a little further
weBt, but many of the men could not
walk,: they were so tried from lack
of sleep. Then came over the Ger
man side one of those little red Wal
loons, which the enemy has been
using to carry out propaganda. The
balloon was shot down ind here la
the messare it contained:
"Good old 5Jt division, sticking
to it yet. Cheer up!"
ttvt By communique.
The effects of enemy fire will
lot be discussed except by coramu
tone.' -) ' .1-.
. "Articles for publication in Eu
rope will be scrutinized' carefully! to
mke sure they do not hold posglbil-
itifi of danger which the same stor
H in the United States would not
boll This applies not only to mlli
tarjr j information which thus would
! In the hands of the enemy within
a day . after written, but nlso to an
asphasls on small exploits'
lao Weather Reported
From Parts of Montana
. HELENA, Tlont., April ! 3 Zero
niperatnres ' reported from some
wis of Montana within! the last
Given furloughs long enough to pee
wit them to complete their speeui
training, to fit them, for army of
ficers or trained specialists in some
line of scientific work allied with
military effort. '
LETTER OF KAISER
TO CZAR MADE KNOWN
(Continued from Pago 1)
a peace policy corresponding to your
desires. He gav-Schein very good
advice on the Bagdad railway ques
tion, no that1 hope that my govern
ment will- find it- possible to work
together wlth him on the basis of
mutual (confidence based on common
Interests.. ..
"Our! Interests In this railroad are
of a purely economical and commer
cial character and relate to the well-
being of humanity. It is a perfectly
legal, concession of the German com
pany which Is building it and man-'
aging it. jv. -",
"1 fully understand .as you say.
th.it 4he '". British are beginning 'o
!
3 - !
(Co
KS J ?i;iAa
kVl s
rev rT
M .1
k v'- - '"1, I
JO ;
mmma mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmm . . . :
yOl' CABT CX-BE THAT BACKACHE
Tain along the hmcK dlxzlnesa, head-
t Unthcr Urky'a -AflOMATlO
.KJiY. th pleasant Medicinal Tea. Ue
It at ftr sign or. a coia. wph
aii mn awn. tird. : weaki and
(without energy ue this v rBrDI!
n a n. ninnii.kr. .111 klslu.v m uw.wwis
TT - . 1 i..,tll. II hi. nn
raual. Mother Oray'a Awte-Lil is
OLD SOLDIER IS
GIVEN HEARING
William Beebe Deniet Haying
; Been Guilty o Pof ariity '
TVs Accused r
When charges preferred by Robert
C. Markee. commandant of the state
soldiers'' home at Roseburg, against
William Beebe, one of the Inmates
of the home, were read in Beehe's
presence before - the state .board ' of
Control ;yeste vtayjTtth board direct
ed Secretary Good in t1 Investigate
the terms of transfer loKTsoldfefrf
to the aatlnal 'heme srlnr California.
sound 7 o the question of Asi. Eh charge accused Boh.;f pror
J ... . I nllif. anil i lmwA A1lt Astst AalT avArti-
the contract between the: American
International corporation ana tne
shipping boardv H nld the corpor
ation is, in tact, an agent wt m
board and as such was ,Man arm of
the government," and that it received
no compensation for the bulWlng of
the yard, and that the only money
will receive wlll.be In the commission
for constructing the ships. . ..
t CAUP LEWIS NOTES
'-CAMP LJBW1S. TACOMA, Vh
April-S. Three men In widely sep
arated cities of the-Camp Lewis dis
trict-have given np profitable busi
nesses and enlisted in the 322d field
or the building have a few moments,
leisure from drilling, they7 harry
over-to the building to learn the lat
est news from the front and Mr. Coaa
Is always willing and -glad to explatri
everything to the men for he eonsldi
ers it a valuable 'part ef the educa
tional work of-the association.
Firm Grip on Shipbuilding
. Proposed in Two Nero. Pill
. .t . ' -
. oWASHlXOTON.' April 3. Vast ex
tension of federal powers Over ship
building, xhlps. shipping rates, docks
nit - terminals . . hai been asked1 of
congress by the shipping board an1
Is UTOOOsed in two bills introduced
today, by Senator Fletcher f Flori-
but you have decided to quietly await
a, proposal from them ana I ieei con
vinced that should their terms re
garding Central Asia be acceptable
to you. an agreement with them will
remove many reasons of misunder
standings and conflict, and this
would give me pleasure.
nrttlh Fleet iMwiaeo.
faulty, and dlsorderllness and - recom
mended that be be discharged ' and
with threeof his close friends, at tho
institution be transferred.
It was alleged in the charge that
Beebe spoke -In a profane manner
of Oovernor Wlthycombe and Secre
tary Goodin because the governor
had sent Goodin to Roseburg to In-
withn.,t Antxut t la elear to every -vestlgate affairs Instead of going
one that the present moment chosen I himself, tand that the profanity hai
by the British fleet lor an uninvited I been uttered in the presence of Mrs.
, iai i mm untimely for you and Markee and the matron of the home.
vour country, and I fully understand I He wa also accused in an affidavit
- . ,hlM
ainal hat t ..linn am. nrlVatpR. thouzh
i h.. .if ... .11 ,k. Ar.tt . ... : da. chairman of the commerce com-
and not -required for mlliUry serv-J mlttee. aftes conferences with Chair-
man tturiey;
The president would be autborizeq
by the leglslaUon to . prescnoe
through the shipping board -charter
and freight jrates and to take over
ships, dock, wharves and terminal
facilities In tone bill, and the second
measure, amending the law creating
the shipping beard, would extend its
authority over ownersnip ana trans
fer of vessels, existing or unaer con
struction. Both bills have been re
ferred to the commerce committee.'
three days, apparently were giving ymltm IVTylilMt
ay to warmer weather tonight. The j M tm, sample nt . Fkeb. (i Ad-
thrmnmeter atood at 2 8! degrees 1 dre .. AUtTref, Urey CO., te ivoy.
tbove zfro tonight here, 16 at Havre
sod 24 at Miles City. !
Cbtrlei D. Greenfield, state com-
miMioner of agriculture, said today
he bad no Information of stock suf
fering from the cold and heavy snow-
fall which accompanied It ; In some
localities. 1 ' : ' I
Uajk McDoneU It Dead
X at Rockefeller Institute
PORTLAND. Or., April Sl-r-MaJor
Charles E. McDonell, on duty with an
artillery of the. United States armv,
died today at the Rockefeller Insti
tute, New York, ef a complication of
ailments, according to telegrams rc-
tved here. He was 47 years old.
GATilEISWON
BYHOMERUN
Vernon Defeats Sacramento
in Tenth Inning of Second
Game' of Scries
.-. ii I " Ml-;'
t ria AKaPAATM Aorll 3. IjOS' An
geles evened tip the series with Salt
i .v. t. winnfnsr the second gamo.
u.nnn. vhn started in the box for
the Bes. was hi. hard and after four
were scored, was reiwre w
your feeling of displeasure on an
accountj when I remember my feel-.
ings in iconneciion who tue tu.ii. m
last ear.They; of course will
Ktrenathen the ultra-liheral
party in your
country. The fleet
of II. C. Soangier of expressing with
much profanity that a son of Captain
Markee, , who enlisted in the army,
would go .to France and "be shot all
to pieces." . -
Beebe angrily denied tne auega
ha aimlfled its intention of visiting I tlons and termed, them "fhe biggest
Ptl'au and Travemund on the return trumped up' pack of lies I ever
Journey.! I shall see to It that it is heard." Beebe was seconded at the
well watched. - meeting by John Kelly, an aged man
Llke you. I am looking forward of Irish extraction who spoke freely
verv much to our meeting at tne ena i in defense or Beebe. .
iimmr. As I shall return I "As God is my Judge and as I ex
to the BarVie sea in the beginning I pect to go to Heaven I never heard
.f innt 'rnv stviei on the wayla word of what appearsere." he
between Gerlngshof and Swinemunde decUred. indicating the complaint
if the weather shouw do gooa. i i and me arnaavu.
r'ace is very pretty' and the com- The discussion In the board re
municatlon with the shore for send- solved Itself Into, 'clash between the
lnr dispatches, etc., Isore convenl- governor and Etate. Treasurer Kay In
Major Mcrxineli left here with the ,"i.r wht. uttehed Jtood balL
' i : R. H.H
reeoa troops last year, but was ta
ill npon reaching New York, and
a been there ever since, i He was
Wteran of the Philippines cam
'W having been a captain in the
ond Oregon infantry
Salt Lake -, f J
Los Angeles . . r- . " '
Batteries-Morton. Arkenburg anl
Konnick; Crandall ana uoie.
than at1 Hale
I KalMer IlecallM ,YiU.
The : good old emperor. Fran-
Joseph. iwhom I have jasi - timufi.
looks fairly robust. thUt?.Vt
makes him stoop somewhat. lie Vm
also much annoyed at tne
of his parliament. The bouw : wb
fepent with, mm were "---
owing tpj his kindness .
SA5 FRANCISCO. April -f'
land scored in every Inning but two
in today's game, t San- FnC,9"
three Ditchers being unable to stop
the perfect hitting. Oakland plays
tomorrow on its home grounds.
-i . ; k. R. H. r..
Oakland':.1 JJi
San Francl$co . . . . . . . 4 1 i
ii.Ario Prourh and Mine,
,:ii ..:V'r ".- i r.,tl, inhmuvn.. PhUHPS. J. Joanv
v iivv luun ton cuBiiutiiw i . m
M tnree man at San Pnnditno was ana
-crease Is Ordered
in Size of All Ships
m I '
WASHINGTON- Anril 3. A gen-
fal Increase in the size of all ships
out hereafter was ordered today by
shipping board. The tonnage of
"Perlmeatal. concrete ships was in-
otaorized.
hereafter will be
SACRAMENTO. April 3. Vernon
II ue I .j.-vv-.w . - . .
Wf tonunsiead oV 3500 tons. Steel defc ed cramenu, tne;
wIU ning oi . Vv" k.ii
U S-fift . '..4 ...in..iM nr lwhen Chadbourne
drove the ball
w, ana construction 01 " "v.t.. rnri fnr a home
IMOfl-ton .teel vessel on the lakes over tborigt '.JjJf 7
hlch 'm.u vv ...v K..ri. run. Wllle s dlincuu eaten 01.
" uivujui, ...v.ucu l . . . klw.il Ilnrtnn nf a Alt in
by cutting long an
"na canal to the sea
,tr w two and turning her over
00 "r side Is unler consideration. -
The mor. unnnml.-.A niupf!nA ftf I VCmOU
i"Ke BhfB n thm ,wtHTtr factor I Sacramento
' makinr Kiin ' I lotteries:
V
ACTS -VAUDEVILLE
SATURDAY
BLIGH -
THEATRE
R.H.E.
.. ... .. 5 9 4
.... 4 8 6
From me and Do Vor-
mer; Gardner and Easterly.
Berlin Announces Troops
Are Landed in jinland
f -
; amstekdAM. Aoril 3. A Berlin
official communication received here
reports the landing or troops in rin
' rr-1 eava .... . "i !
t "Par of onr natal forces tol
moraine. after a - difficult passage
ihmiirh tie ice and - mine fields
landed .i troops, destined to give help
to Finland at Hango.
hlch SecretaryY01cott supported the
governor. Kay . took tne stana mat
the commandant should be upheld in
his authority and that the board not
take any action making it possible for
inmates of the home to go over the
head ' of the commandant to the
board, declaring that such action
would destroy discipline in the Insti
tution. ' .
"I da not believe In making tne
ice.
A. V. Brlggs-of Poitland. Or., a
traveling salesman for a large pack
ing house, resigned his position and
came to Camp Lewis a few days ago
to don the uniform or a private ana
serve his country in one of the mot
dangerous branches of the service in
the army. ' 1
Earl V. Wilmsr, office manager of
a large steel mill at rittsDurg. cai..
resigned his position and Joined the
ftianal corns outfit a few days ago.
enlisting as a private. He is a grad
uate of the University of California).
in the class of 1911.
Lester F. Burnham, who was a
private in the regular -army prior
to the Spanish-American war and
who saw service In the fsr. has beh
longing for a chance to get back lif
to service again ever since the war
with Germany started! He is 54
rears old and because of bis age his
rcanest .for 'enlistment was refused.
.After numerous efforts to enlist, h
speclal dispensation was obtained
from the war department at Wash
ington, because of his previous serv
ice, and a few days, ago he" Closed. y
hU business place in Spokane,' pro
vided for his family, and ame t$
Camp Lewis as a private In the sig
nal corps. ; " .' J
A number of others, pr.t the dratt
aae. have Joined the signal corpn
within the last week. The ranks are
being rapidly, filled .m:t cand,ldatHs
for officers' commission, who'are ti
enter the next officers training camn.
will leave aeveral vacancies whtrh
It Is hoped can be filled. by volun
teers who must be eUner 'jtyona or
under the draft age.'
first hour t gas may be the. record
hour of the whole campaign.
The first completed bonds will be
turned out bv the government bareau
of engraving. within a half day after
the bond bill is finally enacted, ana
a limited supply .will be avaiianie
nfexl week- They will be finished at
the rale of 500.000 a day and dis
tributed -to air parts of the country
for outright sale by stores and loan
workers. Already 11,000.000 bonds
have been engraved, wilh omission.
Of 'only the text beaming the rate of
interest and maturity terms. .
The bureau will concentrate, at
rirat pn bonds of $50 and. $100 de
nominations. The lengtn oi.me wm-
raign. the dates for Installment pay-
1 . m, t - J m' ..ttit-lfv will
monis ana iu vuuu
nt announced by Secretary McAdoo
as - soon as , the bond legislation is
completed, which, probably, will .be,
tomorrow or Friday. , - ;
famous1
This is a
ture
. and the furniture dating from
the 15-13 centuries is ob"
terest.- .... . .kaiI m
- -Tatitcherr win '
spring maneuvers d revie ws of, the
a brieade. about tho new yrPK"
mei.t Sr the 1st brigade and about
Se manueurers of the guard I cavj iry
llST- nP, mr command, which
vent off Jrery wen. .
was nn w ss
nc your sweet letter which made me.
S S&el of the Viborglan. feol
fn-Wve.rrylapn,
meeting .toAi.r---,. t0
Successful Year Enjoyed
' by Salem Presbyterians
The congregation of the First
Prenbj terian churchy Rev. Carl 1L
Elliott, pastor, held Its annual meet
ing and election of officers Tuesday
nlgbt the business session being pre
ceded by a basset supper wnicn was
marked by the heartiest sociability.
Reports were presented by the heads
of the various departments- of the
church.' showlnr that throughout i
year of unprecedented stress tne ac
tivities and I financial resources had
been well maintained. A toUl of lit
new members have been added during
the year, forty of these being receiv
ed on Easter Sunday.' The church.
under the leadership of Mr. Eiitotr,
has . undertaken large thlogs bote
. a m
In the line of home .work ana m to
war of benevolence, and education
abroad Amonf other extensions it
had been planned to build an addi
tion to the church, for the accommo
dation of the Soaday school, but it
was decided under the circumstances
to postpone this work for a time.
Andres Undbeck Dies
At Age of 31 Years ,
Andres LIndbeck. aged 31 years. ,
died st bis home one miles east of .
Salem yesterday evening. He had
lived in and around, Salem practi
cally all of his life. ' .
He is survived by his father and
mother, two sisters Mrs. George An
derson, of Salem, and Mrs. J. .
Gobel. of Portland: and two brothers
George - Andres, of Prstnm - and
Fred Andres of Butte. Montana, ,5 .
Funeral arrangements are . In
charge of Webb it plough.
. . A S ..itik f I . . . A A 1 .. MABXa 1
inierestlnr old restoraieu . inead 01 any lnnimuufc u ""ll'-
imcintg ... . . . i iha .. . ,.1 ,1,1.1, .a
Mauerensteln. wnwn wwns repuert ine governor, .
'anions' ' traveler, Prince WllcheH.Il)MUjr of dishonorable discharge is
model of (ioltir anim-hM revere for tne ouense in mm
case, and I believe mere snooia w
some provision made for modlfica-
. . .. ,.t,-
lion. . . . ' -
"If the superintendent of any In
stitution becomes an autocrat we can
i-ii.rre him " returned Kay; "but
it in't right to allow persgns in the
; lliutlons to go over tne supenu
i.nftont't head to this board.','
Secretary- Olcott favored a modifi
cation. , ,
After Beebe's discharge by Markee
be was reinstated at the request. of
the governor pending a hearing be
fore the board.
aaaaaBaBiaaaaaBBaaaM
Hog Island Charge's
yigorously Answered
WASHINGTON, April 3. Invest!
ration of the seneral shipping situs
tlon virtually was brought to "in end
tndar br the senate commerce com
mittee with the examination , of
Oeoree J. Baldwin, chairman of the
board of he International Shipbuild
ing IncorDoratlon. wntcn nas a eon-
tract to build upwards of 200 fabri
cated steel ships for the rovernment
at -tho much discussed nog lsiano.
Pa., ship yard. s r '
. Mr. Baldwin amplified his testl
moay. vigorously answering charges
of mismanagement and extravagance
at Hog Island, with a written state
ment, which was made a part of the
records and which explained in detai
Swinemunde, where we
have a good "me. . - ; .
Always vvniv'
.......
consiu.
and
American Line Near
T Tout Shelled by Huns
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
a KL1 A firil : I W w
B4 A . V . a aV- -
mans energetically " ,
Sn line ind batteries JrUvwest of
miul last nUht ana io
Sployinc teZt ?L?Xt
4aces. in' view of the Intensity
the -bomoararaeui, 3t
what little- damage was done.
One of the best rmokers and en
t.ntalnments ever staged In, Knights
of Columbus building No, 1 lai
nlaht filled the auditorium -with
n nwrl nf more than 700 soldier4
The affair was given by the
engineer trains with (vaudeville and
KmiBf and cider, doughnuts and corn
cob pipes for refreshments. Many
of the performers were formerly on
the stace and provided a creditable
entertainment.
Soldiers of the field artillery, sig
nal corps and other barracks located
near Y..M. C. I biiuaing ar
following with interest every movq
bent being made In the great Ger
man thrust at the allied lines in
Fiance. and Belgium by means of a
hjge map. 'whose, lines are "changed
daily, and lectures on the war and
the strategy of battle.
J. B. Coan of Roseourg. tiregon.
i rpsnonaible for the latUe lectures
and during the height of the German,
offensive he frequently explained the
ar alinatlon to 1500 men in a aay
Mr. roan is head of the eaucation
al work; at the building and some
time ago conceived tne iaea vi
Ing to the soldiers a digest of. the
day's war news by means of the map
and lectures. The men havenf tlm
to read war new ana .r.
Own goes over all the news dispatch?
es carefully . each day. adjusts 1 the
battle line by means or colored pins
and bits of cardboard and reads care
r..iiir arh technical article dealing
with the war. Us strategy and d
riniiv. matter of battles so that he
la constantly in touch with the latet
d.t.lAnm.nU
iha man. In the Tlclnltf
i . IT UtUf'Vl f . J
Big Subscriptions to
Liberty Loan Forecast
f WASHINGTON. April 3. Tremen
iloua snbsrrlptions for the third Lib
erty bonds on SatitrJay. the opening
day of the campaign, are forecast by
all loan organization reports reach
ing headquarterstonight. Although
officially the campaign will not open
until o'clock Saturday mornln?.
local time .actually it already Is un
der way., with workers soliciting
pledges for subscriptions to. be re
roided 'when the books open. The
; a rAEAx to cxinxc r .
" IUlnols great war Governor. -"Dick"-Oglesbyi.
was right aboat
corn. ' ., . ; '.. . .... '-
- He bad llved-la. the. com belt when -a
bey-and. long after he had been :
Governor -of nii state' and a United
States Senator he arose L av banquet 7-1
by the side of "Joe" Jeffersoa. enr ,
country's celebrated' actor, and de
livered this apostrophe to coinr the
world's premier crop: 4 ' - V
"Aye, the corn, the royal corn. ;
within whose yellow hearts there Is
of health and strength for all the t
n.iinnt The fom tiinmphant!
That with the aid of man hath made .
victorious procession across the tun
ed plain and laid foundation for the ;
social excellence that is ana nww,
This glorious plant, transmitted br
the alchemy of God. sustains tbelwar
rlor in battle, the poet in song.aad'
strengthens everywhere the thous
and anna that wor, the purposes of ,
life. ' ;
"Majestic, fruitful, wondrous plant!
Thou greatest among the manifesta
tions of the wisdom and the lor.e ot
God that may be seen In -all the s
fields, or upon the hillsides, or In the
valleys. Glerou corn that, mom
than all the sisters of the ; field. '
wears tropic' garments. .
Not only that, but corn Is the
mainstay ration of our country' .4 j..
tC.000.000 horses and mules aaa
three times that number of hogs.' p '
Glrad In Phlladephla Telegraph.
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