THE ORBGOJf STATESMAN: TUWuax, jui ,
The Oregon Statesman
- - Issued Daily Except Monday by
TIIE STATESMAN- PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 8. Commercial SL. Salem, Oregon.
, r MEMBER OP TIIR ASSOCIATED PRESS !
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of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper
ftllff nalnTuf. than wtaVwttat wt1tatAji KavaIh t -
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Stephen A. Stone. ............................. i .. .Manaiinj Editor
Ralph GloTer i ...... L .. .1 . Cashier
W. C Sqnler ......... v . ..................... . Advertising Manager
Frank Jaskoskl,. ........... ... .Manager Job Dept.
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It is demonstrated that we-can
crow rood flax In the Willamette
valley, and tarn out the fiber at a
profit. The next thing on the pro
gram is linen mills.
1IAVK BEATEN Bl'RBAXK.
The Germans have put one over
on Luther Durban, for they banded
the Russians a perfectly good olive
branch bearing full-grown lemons.
TELEPHONES:, Business Office. 22. I
u - - .Circulation Department. 683. r -
Job Department. 683. I- . : v
Entered at the Postotfice in Salem" OregonVas second class matter.
PRISON FLAX FACTORY A SUCCESS
flax to be grown
The prison flax' factory is a'going concern.
It ia a. KUftcesa.
. Contracts have been made for 507 acres of
this year; nearly all; of this is planted; some of lit is now tip and
nearly knee high and doing well; all will be planted before the
present week is over. " (
All bills against the flax factory at the Oregon State Peniten
tiary, up to May 1, are paid, and there was on hand in the fund yes
terday $22,276.11. ,.. ." j
There ia about $2000 due the fund for flax seed sold in the East,
v There is about eighty tons of the flax of the 1916 crop yet to be
treated. Under the present prices for fiber and tow, this will net
at least $8000. :. i -
All of the 1917 crop, which, owing to the unfavorable season,
was almost a failure, in the production of a quality for first-class
fiber, is on hand. But there will be some fiber for sale after this
crop is treated, and there will be a good deal of tow, and it will be
worked up at a profit, ', Probably a considerable profit, ( . .
. The plant for the treatment of flax; that is, the special machin
ery used only in the treatment of the flax, cost the State of Oregon
about sii.500. - ; . ". ,r; - v "'. i r . ; - - :
The overhead charges of the flax factory, for superintendence, is
just $200 a month; $100 a month salary for Frank Minto, inside su
perintendent, and the same salary for "Walter Johnson, outside super
intendent : :) . ('-:'"
The overhead charges were formerly a great deal more.
Yesterday, twenty-three men. convict laborers, were workinjr in
the flax factory The number runs at times in the factory as high
as seventy-five men.. : , I - -
In the pulling season, a much larger force is employed all the
available men about the prison.
H The present price for fiber is 56 cents a pound.
For tow. 8 to 12A cents a Twinnrl.
The convicts workine in the fflax derjartment reeeive 25 cents a
day bonus, for. each man. The pay for convict labor for April was
$121. av; trrfv;:,,;. 4;.-i r-- V '
1 It will run up to $450 a month during ; the putting season. r
There is some piece work, also, for experienced convict laborers.
In its contracts with farmers growing the flax,ahe state agrees
to pull.it; using convict labor. After paying the sUte for the seed,
the .farmers will this year receive the following prices for their
product:" - f ' v ,; .':; ': ; . . ' i : . .. .'
; ; $25 per ton for flax 36 inches or over in length.! ' "
$17 per ton for flax 32 to 36 inches in length. 1
$15 per ton for flax 23 to 32 inches in length. -
$12 per ton for shorter flax; so short as to necessitate the cut
ting or it with a mower, .instead of tmllinsr.
The producers raise as high as three and a half tons of flax to
the aere. They can raise that much, on good land, with proper cul
tivation, irxan averaeet season. !
; The 1916 crop of flax. nOW bein? treatp1 ia m DYWwl.na n-Vipn
first brought iny r Some flax experts say it is better, and would con-
"uue to grow oeiter ior several years. ;
5 . The fact that the prison flax factory is a sucess; that it is a
going concern, is encouraging.. - i ort-" - ..
; It is all the more encouraging because it was in the natnre nf an
experiment when it was started, onjthe recommendation of Governor
yvunycomDe. ; 1
i There were some mistakes made in the beginning.
r :i . ' - ""itcs in treatment oi tne flax. .
i I Mistakes in too high overhead charges.
'2 "And last year's cron was all but a filnr
lr But, notwithstanding the ineviuble mistakes of a new enter
iuc ix taciory is now, on a profitable basis, and its net earn
lags are bound to increase. ' . I
! The experiment was started with a view to demonstrating the
ability of our farmers to grow flax for its fiber at a profit; to try
thefeasibility of working convict labor in its treatment; to show
thakthis foundation industry can be carried on here, and brine in
time linen factories. . . i - 6
But for the War, the linen factories would no kloubt be here
They will surely -come before long;
. uouui pm an tne available convict labor can be
r,P.uu m vue treatment or flax ; and that, in due lime, this wil
..a;wu. nubu pan oi tne noer that will be ineeded in the
uui&iug ul uurn oere, . . - ! I - . j
i As it stands, it. is a going concern; and its experimental fea
mic muw mw uq me cnaracter or demonstrated successes.
41,-1 i C? f hone8ty and firness, and for the good and
the good name Oregon, every newspaper which and evVry man
who in thepast has thrown cold water upon the flax experiment,
for Domical reasons or otherwi
r 1 V. A' " "K"lu IWW weraia tne success
w tMP amAniacm at tne uregon State Penitentiary.
AS TIIK MOTHERS SEE IT.
Kansas Clty Star: A year ago
there were millions of American
mothers who felt they simply could
not see their sons go to war. , The
idea was Intolerable to them. They
sickened at the thought of -the sep
aration and the danger. Today
there is a different spirit. It does
not . make t the home-leaving of the
boyi a light and easy thing. Bat it
exatta and transfigures the experi
ence. . The mother- who sends her
son feels . that through him she 13
havirg a share In the greatest under
taking. In human history. The word
"duty" takes on a new meaning.
Now she .understands in a way Im
possible before the real significance
of those great lines that Richard
Lovelace wrote to Lncusta, going to
the wars;
I could not Jove thee, dear,
' .much.
Loved I not honor more.
XOTHIXG TO GIVE.
"I have nothing to give to France
: today";
-Nothing to give." did I heaTf you
" say? f ?
Can it be I understood you aright?
Nothing to give. to the French who
fight
That we may dwell in our homes
' seen re, '
Nothing to give . to their suffering
poor! .
Naught for brave France who for
three years and more
Has helped to keep the Hun from
our door?
We can none of ns give to France
today;
All that we send to her is but pay
On a debt that to her we Justly owe.
For standing so long 'twlxt .as and
. the foe; . - -
And a glorious privilege it should be
To send our plenty across the sea.
a , , . Caroline Christie.
Irsax culture la on Its feet.
, And the flax mill at the prison Is
a success.. '- ;
War Savings Stamps are quoted
at $4. IS today, t They are going op
right along.' .- 1 v -
" ' ' " ' . - -
Two thousand men are .wanted for
service with the tanks. Its slogan
Is Treat em rough.", The mascot
StJTOUB DATKS '
' Msy ff . iroBday-Thrirt Stmp day.'
Mar 17. rrtday. ttmary Botalaat-
May 2 to rt aeond Bed Cross war
fund campalcn.
WMJ. " ,a4 SJ.i Wadneaday and
T TUr"7Tr Portias
-a,?4'- 7 SlaU Graava com-
Friday High School com
LB Tburaday. SubIo of Ora-
May 12. Sunday Mothar'a Day.
or tne service U a ibob-Ulled eaL
scat! t
The statement la made that souni
travels at the rate of 400 ygrds per
second, but it varies with the sort
of sound. ! Truth ; dees j not. travel
near so fast. ,
, Premier Clemenceaii of France,
the old tiger,' says hla only desire Is
to live six months more that he may
see tne end of the war. Clem does
not agree in his figures with the
other pdopheta. . , , , ;
Out of 600 student at the Salem
United Statea Indian training school.
I0 Save enlisted lot the Various
branches of the United State fight
ing forces. That Is surely a splen
did showing for the Institution.
so
the discussion with an address on
A Struggle for World Freedom.'"
lie will be followed by Dr. Taft. on
-America Seelng.lt Through"; Ed
ward A. Fllene of Doston. on "The
War and The Individual"; . Dr. A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har
vard University.' on "Safeguarding
the Future." and Rabbi Stephen A.
Wise, on " Battling for a New
World." - '
At the Thursday afternoon ses
sion. Richard Heath Pabnej will
discuss 'German'a Dream of Domin
ion." followed by W. Morgan Shus
ter. on "An Efficiency Without
Soul"; John Sparho. the noted So
cialist, on "A Made in Germany So
cialism"; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
on 'The Degradation pf Childhood
and Womanhood"; Charles B. Elliott
on "German Exploitation of Back
ward People." and Robert McElroy.
on "kullturr Its Attempt to Educat
the World."
Charles ' E. Hughes, Oscar-S.
Straus and Dr. Lyman Abbott will
be among the distinguished speak
ers who will be heard at the Thurs
day - evening 'session, which , will be
held In the Academy of Music.: At
the sessions of the following day the
speakers will Include John Sharp
Williams. United States senator from
Mississippi. Bishop1 Thomas J. Sha-
nan, v and Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
One of the most important fea
tures of the program will be the con
cluding dinner, to be held Friday
night at the Bcllevne-Stratford, with
former President Taft acting as the
tOastmtster. All the larger allies
will be represented felther by their
ambassadors or by high (official.
Lord Reading will speak for Great
Britain, Ambassador Jusserand for
France. Viscount . Isehll for Japan,
and General GuglielnottI for Italy.
Alton B. Parker, and Nicholas Mur
ray Poller will seak for the United
States. . : -
TO TACKLE TUBERCPLOSIS FROM
NEW ANGLE.
FIGHT TILL PEACE IS PERMA
r KENT.'' " ;
The "win the war, for permanent
peace' convention, which 1 to meet
In Philadelphia next week under the
auspices of the League to Enforce
Peace, will bring together a host of
the foremost, men of the nation. The
list of delegatea that are to attend
from various states has 'grown until
an attendance of several thousand
ia assured. ' ' '
The League to Enforce Peace, un
der whose auspices the convention
ts to be held, was organised In In
dependence Hall, Philadelphia, three
years ago, when there was but little
thought of the United Statea enter
ing the war, but In spite of the
change In conditions the alma of the
league remain the same. It la an
organization of the nation's leading
men, who have outlined a plan
whereby they believe th world
might be kept from war in the fu
ture. In the midst of this arrest
conflict they are going to meet to
discuss peacenot immediate peace
with Germany, but real, lasting peace
of the future. .
It ia stated positively that there
will be no demand made for an im
mediate peace; In fact, practically
every member of the league ?s in
favor of carrying on the war with
the utmost vigor until Germany Is
brought to a realization of Its crimes
and made to give the world 'assur
ance that its pease wil not be vio
lated by greedy military imperialists
In the future. The real purpose of
the convention la thus set forth In
the call for the gathering: .
To sustain the determination
, ; of 'our people to Tight .until
Prussian militarism has been
defeated; confirm opposition to
a premature peace and focus at'
tention upon the only advantage '
the American people are hoping
to gain from the war a perma
nent peace guaranteed by . a
league of nations." .- -
Former President William IL Taft,
In his capacity as president of the
League to . Enforce Peace, will pre
side over the sessions of the con
vention and will deliver one of the
principal addresses. It was origin
ally Intended that the convention
should last three days, but It was
found that the last day of the meet
lag would coincide with the. open
ing of the Red Cross Fund Cam
paign. Therefore, as many members
have; agreed to take part In this
drive In various parts of the coun
try, it was decided to condense the
convention Into two days, with morn
ing, afternoon and evening- sessions
each day. .
, On the morning of Thursday, the
opening day. the delegates will gath
er In Wltherspoon Hall for the key
note session, with Dr. Taft presiding.
George Wharton Pepper will open
.
"Mountain air" chambers In the
home for the cure of tuberculosis
will become an accomplished fact
in the near future if the predictions
of many eminent medical- scientist
are borne out. One high American
authority declares he looks forward
confidently to the day when the
"mountain - air" chambers for the
treatment of diseases of the lungs
and bronchial and similar ailments
aa well, will be as common In the
modern home as ia the bath room at
the present time. ' "
Consumption or tuberculosis con
tinues to be the deadliest scourge of
temperate climates, and. In spite of
the fact that It la regarded as a pre
ventable disease; It la certainly not
prevented." One In seven die of it.
When the American Medical Asso
ciation meets - In annual session in
Chicago next month the prevention.
treatment and cure of tuberculosis
will form' leading topic of discus
sion, a it haa at previous gather
ing of the association. It la plan
ned to give the subject even more
attention this year, owing to the fear
that the spread of the disease is
likely to be increased by the chang
ed conditions of living as a result of
the war, despite every effort to pre
vent it. . I
In this connection it 1 expected
that, the "therapeutic treatment of
air," as the only possible solution of
the problem of the white plague, will
occupy the foremost place on the
agenda. This opens up an enltrely
new field of research and labor for
the physician, and on which at the
very beginning give positive proof
of remarkable possibilities.
While the idea la new. the princi
ples upon which It is based are In
full ; accordance with the accepted
theories of the medical profession.
Leaders of medical science the world
over are agreed that the only possl
bl cure for the disease lies in th
removal of the patient to a high alti
tude, where the dry and rarifled air1
haa an opportunity to heal the af
fee ted organs, and where the dlmln
lata ad pressure of the atmosphere
forces increased respiration, and
which means an Increased amount
of pure air, the most Important of
all elements that enters Into life,
taken Into the lungs and sent danc
ing through the blood Into every part
of the human body.
If the natural mountain climate
la so beneficial In this respect, thi
medical specialists are now asking
"Why will not a reproduction of thbH
climate by artificial means , prove
equally beneficial, or even more so,
since It can be made to possess de
sirable qualities not to be found In
the natural climate, even under the
most favorable conditions?
The method proposed la simplicity
Itself, and one that could be adapted
at, reasonable expense to hospital.
sanitariums and the private home.
Stated briefly, the idea calls for tha
construction ef an air chamber or
series of chambers which could be
made to serve the purposes of the
ordinary bed chamber, living room
or aun parlor. The walls and celling
would be of reinforced concrete to
withstand the pressure of the out-
aide air. Windows sufficient to- ad
mlt abundant sunlight to the room
also would be a necessary feature.
Br pumping the air out of the
chamber a degree faster than It en
ters, the density of the air within
could "be made to slmulate tbat at
any altitude. The air current enter
ing the chamber from outalde would
be robbed or Its moisture either by
the .process of absorption or f reel
ing, and which can be accomplished
by simple mechanical means and at
a trifling cost for maintenance.
By pressing a button the patient
would be enabled within a few min
utes to fill the lungs with precisely
the same air to be found in the high
altitudes or Colorado or the plateaus
of Arizona, so far aa purity, density
and humidity are concerned. The
clement of sunUghtvalso an Import
ant factor in the successtui treat
ment of the disease, can now be re-.
produced by the most Improved sys
tem of flood lighting, which pos
sesses all the therapeutic qualities
to be found In the rays of sunlight
Itself.
The "mountain air chamber na-
trrally would be minus the sudden
changes in temperature and humid
ity to be .found In the natural moun
tain climate under the most favor
able conditions. The familiar home
surroundings and the attendance of
the family physician would also prove
of inestimable benefit, since It Is a
recognized fact that a large percent
age of patients who seek relief in
th mountain climate have their
cases aggravated by worry oyer the
absence of their loved ones. '
nm tears or sbrvicb
lifs.lnnr vorktr In tha Ttnperuct
nn ftrtv inn coatinuoualy a
-rW lm rrwut (Undlnr in tb I-
dapandent Order of Good Tamplars la
or near eatem.
Fifty years nave paaaad aad sroae
. SI.. n.lI.B tmtr laakdi Mt QM BQOI B
And aw tha wracka In human form
Her flashing- ayea. her throbbiac heart.
Mar I ItminK iuui wvrw w
To atrlke blow; to take a part
in oa i ilea iousov.
The rencua work waa than beg-un.
c.w waa tlrhtlr Itrunr.
To atand tha atrain while life would run
Its tortuous courae.
Klndrad aoula ware g-atherad In
To battle bard arainat this sin.
Without delay to than begin
wun aouoia iorc.
A
T A. mw,A t rA ik. .tr-ii rrt.'i bean
wi.w wIu.m a s ikirii And W '
....u h r
Where raun ana nopa war aver mamm
Tba enemiea that BaCCUa brought.
In phalanx atrong. war always
lougnt.
With rtghteoua weapons gladly sought.
to win me iignu
Taara rolled en with little rain.
Although aha fought with might and
main.
And aver atruggled to maintain
A aolld front.
Comradea faded by tha way
Like dewdrooe In tha earir cay.
But her true aoul waa there to stay
And stand the brunt. ,
Constant dropping weara the atone.
Althouarh tha drooe each fall alone
And all tha world this truth disown.
Tat time will tall.
Bo tha rood work went gladly on
Hot tr sheer tore nor thunderous
tone:
But, Vigilance and gracea wan ."
A cnarmmg apeii. - t r
i .
Hold fast and keep the light agio
Lt aul tha world her motto know
That none In Ignorance may throw
- Their raun away.
As age brings wrinkles to tha brow;
Aa wavee cut rurrowa in the prow.
So constant efforte teach ua now
To win the day.
Had all our workera bravely stood
Unshaken through lire a , rushing
nooo.
With aoul Intent on doing good
as ana naa aone.
The goal that wa have nought bo long.
Upholding right and crushing wrong.
Would have been reached la years
agona.
And victory won. -
Tet many fields are won for rood;
ina roe ia carting to the wood;
Haa changed hla bold, defiant mood
To crouching fear.
Other flelda are rlylnr way
And may our God. anaed is tha dav
When Rum will have no more to say;
no one to cneer. .
And when that glorious day has coma
Ana an tne noata beneath tha sun
Are celebrating- victor-lea won.
- For truth and right.
Her dauntleaa eplrtt wMI be een.
Anaelie clad, sweet and aarena
Amidst a great resplendent sheen
Of heavenly light.
' Compliments of your friend.
W. T. Rlgdon.-
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
Fair again. '
a e V
And stfll r!n, needed.7: ,
- Salem has three home guard
companies.
. r -
Silverton will have one company.
It Is likely .that Start on will have
one. ;
.. .V"- L -.
These companies, about seventy-
Try This If Yoa
Hare Dandruff
srrr Hi;
3UUU
aWTPtl
GOOD MAN TO WORK FX11 IH A GOOD MAX TO VOTK rrR-
A KLOflA.V ChOMen by the many I f CIllApCO M
rnV-n wlio hare worked f or : : A-e aJa aJAlTAA aJVll
"Tour
Kind
of
a
Man
for '
Governor
him. believe It hla
They know he will
BlSISKSSLIKi; ad-
Tha Highest possible endorsement. . The most rigid test
that hla policies, practiced over a period of twenty jeara.
- are SOl'&U, JUT and KKKIC1KXT.
THK BEIT rtSSIK fHUPK- that hla pledgea to the citiceaa
of Oregon are not mere -words." but WORDS Bilk.
KD BY WORKS.-
Those- who kaow him believe IX
' ABILITY, believe IX hla PULICIR.
give Oregon a CXKAS. IMPARTIAL.
mlnislrallon. - -
They know It to b true, A B to L t'TKLT.
. ' WHVI .
Because ".
In nineteen years ha haa employed, J1.S0S men.
He baa alwaya paid g-owd wages.
Ha never bad a atrika or a personal Injury suit.
-j Ha built many homes "on time. never foreclosed
fin or sued on a promisor 7 note.
He haa hepled many laboring men to acquire their homes.
: their business and their livelihood.
These workera. who know him best. haVa endorsed him fo
a man. have adopted the above slogan and tbat'a "Will he
ia Your kind of a man for Governer." . .
tnortg.
Primary
FRIDAY
MAT 17th
L. J. SIMPSON
REPCBLICAX) - '
Paid AdTlaaued by "Kimapon for Governor Lea rue, 411 gn.
mg'Bldg.. Portland. Oregon.
Tlve strong, have or can have guns
and ammuniton available, lint they
have no uniforms, and there Is no
way" to provide them. The men
themselves ought not to be asked to
buy their uniforms.
It Is- suggested by some leading
Salem people that Marion county
furnish the money to buy the uni
forms for her home aruards.
"a S
It is reported that Lane. LI nn and
Multnomah counties are to do this. -
S
The Australians. Canadians and
Americans yesterday received r the
principal compliments' of German
hate." .
-East of Jordan" the British had
some more ngnung. sounds use
Bible times.
' w S "a
Rev. Elvin found and visited Sa
lem's own Company . M in France.
lie found .them all In good health.
and doing fine.
a -
It will be Duetschland Unter Alles.
a
The ships of the allies still refuse
to get off the kaiser's ocean.
a "a "W
It is costing 100 per cent more to
live in Germany than It did before
the war and It Isn't worth half as
much.
. -a
It haa been neclded that newspaper
editors are not to be exempted by the
draft. It Is evident the "government
wanta the war to end .quickly.- Exchange.
a .
A North Dakota man raised a pair
of trousers on a flag pole. , In Addi
tion to oeing unpatriotic it aiso
raised the question. "Where did he
get the extra pair?"
.
Pianos are now being nsed In the
Instruction of the deaf. We have
known instance where that method
would have come la mighty handy
If . they don't like the music they
can turn the other way.
Selling pies and cakes for the lib
erty Loan and War Savings Stamps
is the rage, and some "high prices
are secured Heard of a cherry Pie
that sold the other day for S3 S3 and
we have eaten them, that were worth
every cent of 1L Los Angeles Time.
Why will not folks be honest with
themselves in writ ting a letter? They
always aay. -My Dear Sir." when
they do not mean IL They even use
the salutation in addressing those to
whom they owe money. And we
shake hands largely because It Is a
custom. Perhaps the Chinese way
of shaking hands with oneself is sa
gacious. a e a
Hindsight isnt a gift; it I a nui
sance. Anybody knows what ought
to have been done in the light of ex
perience. . . n. a, a. - -
Back East this waa the time of
year when mother always made her
soft soap. Remember the old-fashioned
ash-hopper? Exchange.
-
A law haa been passed In Ohio for
bidding the sale of firework. That
is an awful knock on. the Buckeye
brand of state politics.
-a
- Gen Pershing Insists that the mea
at the front are living clean, healthy
lives Instead of being victims of the
demon rum. Unless he is careful
Pershing will get hla name on the
prohibition blacklist.
S .V
Reduced to figures, the dismem
berment of Russia by the central pow
ers reaches almost Incredible pro
portions. The cutting away of 61.
000,000 Inhabitant, or 32 per. cent
of the total, would constitute the
murder of the nation even If the loss
of 720.000 souare kilometers of ter
riitory did -not block what la left
of European Russia from virtually
all Ire access to the sea. Add to
that the loss of 13.350 miles or rail
road. "T pervcent of the Iron pro
duction and 19 per cent of the coal
production, and what waa Russia be
comes a. mere historical expression.
Military conquest ha seldom made
so complete a Job of It.
"a
A little bit ago. a German prlnre
cf one of the moribund royalties of
that country was saying .that Ger
many would have to exact Indemni
ties In making peace because she
"needs the money." and must hare
it from the outside In order to re
build her Industries and commerce.
But the coming events that cast their
shadows before show plaialy that
Germany will have as much chance
to collect an Indemnity as to build a
railroad to Mars. And no more.,'
How Germans Try t o Get Channel Cities
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that la to dissolve It. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this. Just
get about. four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most. If not. all. of
yonr dandruff will be gone and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign snd trace of It, no
matter how much dandruff yon may
have.
Ton will find, too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Ton can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all yon will need. This
simple remedy haa never been known
to fall. - - -
The lined apace between ArmentJeres and Haxebrourk. showing the
latest ground gained by the Germans In their drive against the British.
Illustrates their effort to get the channel cities of Dunkirk snd Calais. By
pressing back the British lines beyond Armentleres the Germans may
compel them to move their line at tne coast back also. The Germans
are now pressing Just twenty-four miles south-of Dunkirk and thirty
seven miles southeast of , Calala. Since the distance from Calais to
Dover in England is twenty-four miles, the whole distance from the Ger
mane In France to Dover across th English Channel Is sixty-one miles
. The Germans on the south are Just a little less than that distance
from Paris, but no water intervenes. The lower lined space shows the ,
territory Uken from the British in the beginning of the driTe. with
MOntdldlar ttiA its, rut ..r.t n I T". ! -1 . . ...
- i w yviut iu riru- oiiBiuai purpose oi me ler-
mans their hope yet waa to spil th British and French lines, curl-
1 a. wa a a a e. .
b me onuio up in tne northwest corner or France and holding the
French wk r t.. ...