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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN! FRIDAY MA 1O.101H KO ACTION YEP J TAKMOMHREF. APPUGATOS Baker Waltt to Query Signal Corps Officer. Until Mill -J tary Court 1$ Held TRI1-RS0N BEGINS WORK Chamberlain Introduces Reso lution Formally Authoriz- ing Investigation, , WASHINGTON', May 9. With the department of justice Investigation of aircraft production under way and another' inquiry, by the senate mili tary committee about to begin; Sec retary Baker announced tonight that he was (Withholding action upon ap plications of thre signal corps of ficers for examination by a military court of their connection with the aviation program. ; The secretary's statement-disclosed th fact that in addition to Major General 8quler, ehlef signal officer; Colonels- Montgomery, In : charge of contracts, and Cojonel Iteeda, execu tlvc officer for production, have ask. ed that the mention of their name? in connection with sweeping harRei of graft and disloyalty be ruade the tmhtpr-t i gf Innnlr - hv miliLi'rv j tri bunals. As head of the sje7ial corps General,' Squler until recUy,4liad iUreet control of armT-a.vLaiion. and he and' the two colonels represent the war department on the aircraft board, f -' ' V Army officers generally here jurg ed strongly Ithat a military court should deal with the charges and in timations of-d&oyalty and dishon esty. They draw a sharp distinction between this phase of the agitation in the senate ad elsewhere over the aircraft p rogram and the charges of incompetence." . Assistant Attorney General Frier- partment df justice Inquiry, ordered, by the president, began work today by assembly of all available data, in-: eluding the report of the. sculptor, J Gutzon Borglum. the preliminary re port of , the president's, special Inves, t! gating (committee,, headed by ,11. Snowden Marshall, and.a mass 'f formation turned over by the war, department. ' . f I In the senaterChaIrman"CKmT)er-j lal nof thrnflltary cproralttt.lA.4 troduced at resolution "f.o authorize formally the intestigatfon. She; ora mittee - proposes to Jauneh probably netx week, ."The- resoluMon...wll be called up for action In a few. days, ' amaajaaaayaBaaaawawaassasssaa-"" " "i '"' ' U. S. S'feel Corporc&cpj " r sef -To llcrJrfaciureGanf NEW YORK, May ftThe United States 'Steel corporation,- at Hhe w quest of the? government,, will :enfcer into the manufacture-! beavy arm lery and projectllei in great quanti-Atloa may be taken In the near fn ties. In an announcement 'of "tb tuV. - ' " ' u Went Work? ;; ; Want! Help? 1 I - - .11 . . . t I . . -.WW II Want 6? . ..- - a . Sell Anything? Rent Anything? r THE COST . The Oregpn Clasxliei Advertising Department . undertaking. Elbert II; Gary, chalr nian of the corporation, said that a manufacturing plant for'tbe purpose would, be const r acted aa speedily as practicable at the expense of the gov ernment iua Rite located in the in terior pf 'tbelwuntry, . The work will be in charge ot a committee of steel corporation offi cials w bo will receive bo eonrpensa tion.for their, services. Seniors Give Program - at High School Assembly Entirely the, production, of the seniors was. the assembly program given - yesterday - afternoon at the high school. This was the second of a series-being given by eaich class. One of the features was thlj-ee orig inal' addresses, as follows? ''The Value or -School Activities."' jby Paul Richard.n; "A Senior's Viewpoint. by Madison Nichols, and "Is'Falem High Spirit Dead?" ,byL,I8li' Springer. . Other numbers were Ruth Bedfords piano solo. "The Pompa-f dour Fan"; a vocal solo. "The Kiss." by Agnes ' Hallsell; and an original poem which Opal Robertson recited. Another accomplishment of 'the class was the publication of the senior edition of The Clarion, off the press yesterday .afternoon. John Lncker, as editor, with a Maff of eleven assistants prepared the special paper. LORD ABERDEEN IS QUESTIONED Arrangements for Benefit En tertainment Cause of Offi cial Inquiry . NEW "YORK"; May 9. t-ord A?r deeni f ermerly governor reseral of tana a. a nil lord lieutenant of I re land, j. WSJ, questioned today by -District' Attorney Swann relative to the arrangements for yerdAys benefit entertainment atCarnegie . ball' un der the auspices of the Chili Welfare association., of which Lady Aberdeen is president , When It was announced from the stage yesterday,; that the- French "Blue Devils. Pershing's veterans. Miss Amelia Bingham and Charlie Chaplin, would be unable to appear, as' advertised, several hundred per sons In the audience loft after de manding and receiving the money they bad palu frr admittance. Lord t.Abertfee'tr arted as balrman for the Tenef it and E. Il.Sothern as nysterotVitSiuaita.i . - .Lord Aberdeen Went to. the dis trict, Attorney's office " today in re-J spouse ttm t2te wirsocnai !. c 1 British nissicyisiiSihE ' VaV? With Brazilian President RlO'fiAThRd, Miy . Presi dent Rpdgljei''Alves deceived today the credential of the' British, mia aloafwhIchTs';vfsitln South America. The mission" isr headed "by Sir Maurice De Biinsetf;1 who was- 'assured by Preaident7 AWes- tnat' Brazil 'was re solved; to5 strengthen the1 political and economic relations between this coun try andT Great Britain. 1 The desire ot? both'contrie8 tr raise their lega 4ioiuf to-" the' rank -of embassies was discussed and it Is probable this ac- me; Biiv Anyth mg A Classified Ad in The States man WiU Carry Year Message Into Over 5000 Homes and Business Houses K i t i v'-i- t:. 1 ' f N Ml? ," r IS LITTLETHE Statesman NO FRUITS TO BE CONTRACTED BEFORE JUNE 1 Commercial Packers of Dried ' Products Make Agree- v v ment PRICES AR IMPORTANT Food Administration. Deeply Concerned in Increasing. Cost of Commodities SAX FRANCISCO, May 9. Com mercial packers of licensed dried fruits, including prunes, raisins, ap ples and peaches voluntairly agreed not to pure hare or contract for any ofthese commodities prior to June 1, at the request of the United States food administration of California, it was announced: tonight. Three big growers' organizations also agreed that util that date they would pv solicit or accept new .mem bers int-their organizations. This action was taken at a meet ing today between; Ralph I. Merrttt. federal .food commissioner for Cali fornia, and a committee representing the' packers. and organized growers. Merritt announced that an a$rte raent between the packers not to buy until the date specified- was neces sary in order to allow ; the" food ad ministration sufficient tini. An pro mulgate a definite policy foriV-he marketing of this season's dried frtjlt output, ; ; . . ' i i js ; Under the rules ofth'fod ad ministration packers 'are : -"prohibited from selling the, licensed dried fjulu until June 1. - - . . - The question of licensing dWed ap ricots, figs, black grapes andNftcars was discussed without any conclusion being reached. On this subject. In reply to many Inquiries. Merritt said: t , "The food administration Is deep ly concerned with the increasing pric es of lood commodities in general. Because certain foods are not'under license some dealers have thoueht the sky was' the limit In the prices tney cnarged. "Our people must be protected front profiteering and we must show the pablic that when it burs an ar- tlcAe'qf food, whether licensed or un licensed, the price represents only fair margin of profit based on casts." . JDFFICIAL WAE SUMMAEY..I 'ThevUoyd. George ministry hns won Vindication in the British parlla- fnientjat a time when defeat would haw meant i gOvernmenfcriia. Aif asftiaif Tor the appotnffient ttraffie cial coramitteeno Investigate sensa tional charges made by.Cenera Fred erisk !VB. , Maurice.: published earlier In" th4 week; wan defeated by a vote bf-29 tft , " -r- -k "While Mr. Asquith' disavowed" aiiy intent to put the present government t6 a crucial test. It wag felt tnat-wttft -H-t-'l 1 t RESULT Bia 215 So. Commercial Street an adverse vote the -Lloyd George cabinet wbtild. have resigned. -The MaurK-e' IncIJefil. Involving charges of inlsrprMeBtatku by the premier In his reports to the bouse of coiti montt, has, stirred all England and the eeilioh of the pres bostiki tqMr. Lloyd George did not hesitate to say thta if the present government fell there, would 'be an alternative cabinet- ready to step into ofice. - The allied deK'nsp.on the Handera front to the southwest of Ypres has again been tested' by. the Germans and. has-been found adequate. Two divisions of Teutonic troops were employed o na relatively hort front and were sent Into-lhe fight nndr cover of a terriric artillery fire. The front chosen for the attack extended frm the village of Voermneele, but the center of the-assault seems to have been "at" Vlerslraar. a hamlet northeast ofKem'mel hllL 4 'The flanks of the German attack ing line were stopped short by a fire from the French and British artil lery posted on high gronnd and wMch was able to nrilade the German reg iments as they tried to advance,' In the renter, 'however, the Germans made quite serious dent In the al lied lint. WVdnesday night, how ever, the allies drove forward 'In a counter-attack, and the lates reports fw, Meld Marshall llalg are to tu effect thafthe line has been rc-eiv tat.lishfd. 'The Germans are 're ported to have lost very heavily dur ing the fighting. -" .There is. a constant, -ramble of heavy artillery fir along the Sommo front, but" here the Hrltlsh have aagin '"improved their position by local a! lacks.' -The Canadian forces from New Hmnswlck and Nova Sco tion . have "engaged In a : successful local attack soutlof Arras. On the, southern sectors of the Somme ralient;' as' well-as In Lor raine and other sectors farther south there have been no poteworthy roml bats. . , ...The artillery ot .the contending armies ontin ties very, active in the AsIago.baiUa region on tne.itaiirn front. ., The. orriclal reports from Rome .tell of enenry troo'ui ; belnf hampered"tby the allied Jire The llrentawan4jr;.Masel-ada ' sectors' aLo have been center 6t heavy "bunt bardnients.' : , , " . - The dtr or Amiens Is lelns sys tematically destroyed by German a tillery.flre. In spite of the fact that there ere. no 'allied' troops -In that place and It Is of .no military value since the allies have constructed new lines ot communications on the south side of the city. - The Venerable ca thedral, dne of the (Inest in Kurop", Is reported to have been struck by shells and to be a peril of destruc tion. .,? , ARMY SURGEONS LEARNiTACnGS ; 1 r t Members of Medical Corps ''Accruainted NWith Trench 7'" i'-Lv" n::fi-4 -1 ( 1 ! XlgUUa'iUUJ aiiu t. - L l t a WASHINGTON May 10. Persons accusterne to th&W of. the Medical Corps of the artay aa-a non-ombatT sTat. uHiTwm bctastoaishedbr Bug- geatlons iprepared -f or lio. conduct of military -sdrgoons 'newly arrived In th war feone. jcAcbnUetln from the office' ot-ttte Burgeon. General, flfcms up thetheebnical rrailitary knowledge wtrtch an krmy Briregonr must have to do his duty competently and incidents ally -Bhowwthe exposure to 'which, be is subject. " ' t - . ' "As soon as the battalion or regi mental surgeon arrivea in a new sec tor and has supervised the Install ment of his material." the bulletin says, "he should rapidly gain an Inti mate personal knowledge of the -first line trenches. - dugouts, - listening posts, evacuatlon'trepches, and means of. transportation to the rear. This knowledge should be gained on the day ot arrival, if possible, - because enemy turpri3o attacks are frequently- coincident with the arrival of troops' ia a new, sector. ,Jjt should be acqiured through 'day and night In spections in order that he may be able to describe the , topography-of th terrain to " his personnel. . The latter1 should also be given an early opportunity of familiarizing, them selves; with theC system ? 'trenches ami evacuation routes, so that 'when called upon to'plck np wounded, at least -one man of each squad is fa miliar with the general contour and direction ot the trenches. - The sargeoa should also acquaint himself, tb cough his commanding of ficer, witn the location of the enemy trencnes, batteries, trench . mortar and mitraileuse redoubts, -together Witn tne 'nabita of the enemy in that particular sector..: Sly 'habits' Is meant the routine firing of .the day r night during, periods of normal activity.. Certain open, spaces,' cross roads, gulleys, etc., are regularly nndef fire at certain hours of the day or night and the sanitary person nel must learn, to avoid these ex ppKtd places during these periods. "In the preparation of an attack, the battalion had regimental sur geony are invariably appraised of the probable objectives to be attained. They must study the general topog raphy of the country to be traversed, its enemy trenches, dugouts and aid stations, in order to be able to util ize them curing the engagement. ""The battalion" surgeon, must of ten, perhaps usually, extemporize the first aid station within enemy lines. As soon as he has done this, he must Indicate to his personnel the proper evacuation routes for the wounded. When an advance ts contemplated or a severe attack Is being repulsed, and reserve stretcher bearers are being sent to the aid stations, ihe surgeon should Immediately inspect the new personnel, 'and especlailyee to It that the men understand the use of gaa masks," portable oxygen tanks, etc. .,' . ; ... , "At no time must the surgeon lose alght of the fact that he must try and kcp his personnel lntack. In trench 'waif are, especially, there are Innumerable opportunities for use less wastage of personnel. Lack of familiarity with the terrain, an un garded raising of the head,-etc. will often suffice to reduce the personnel ,of the Medical Cerps" COURTS WEEDING OP SLACKERS Cases . of -Desertion Given More Severe Penalties Than in-Past CAMP KEAItNV, Sa "Diego. Cal.. May 9. "The coutts are viewing desertion with much ' more ."severity than In the past." said Major General Frederick S. Strong commander of the 40th division .today In connec tion with the publlcajlon of court martial sentences,- many of-thenr for drsertfon and carrying penalties of as much as thirty years imprison ment. ".'. ' '... 'Desertion, in time of war. Is a capital offense you know the gen eral continued. "I 4ippon .that, la peace times, where the ease arises during a man's first enlistment, the courts would not Impose more than two orthree years Imprisonment for these offenses. But now they want to weed out the-lackers. If a man could evade servleeby desertion and get only a .light sentence, evasion of the duty of military service would b more common. "As it Is, when a man gets a sentence of twenty or thirty years for desertion, why, .the best part of his whole life Is gone. Of course, the federal statateM provide for a reduction of these fwntt-nce If the prisoner's Wbavior is good." Aviator Loses Life in ' Accident to Machine SAN' ANTONIO. Texas, May 9. In an aiiplane accident six miles from this city-at S o'clock tonight, one .roan was -killed and another seriously. In jured. .Authorities at the base" hos pital pl.Tf ft Sam Houston, where the injured juan. and the. body of thedad airman-were taken, rerqsc-d to wjpfrbJlc V,r nainis. . Premier: Sends Message. : 1 of Thanks to Red Cross WASHINGTON. May 9 The promptness. with which the-American lied Cross commission in France com plied with a request kfor food for 50.000 icfugeea gathered. at St. Onier during the recent German drive, has elicited a message of - thanks from Premier Clemenceau. ... "Premier Clemenceau's secretary, one Afternoon, called on the-. Ited Cross commission and asked whether it could supply. milk, cheese, beef and flour to fee"d. 50.000 refugees at St. Omer. When the French reliel trai left at "o'clock, that evening it car tied f ive tone of -condensed .milk, two and, a half tons 'of cheese 'and the-same amount, 4f ef . and.1 flour. . . ; . ill ii m ; ,-. I ... iMCiroAwrn.m:.- liiuuiuiiivLi, iy,;;; BE CONTINUED IT- It j 1 7V( iv..;. Camp - Lewis ? Soldier! , Will " Have Benefits Kept5 in .;.";': i - Force 1 r CAMP YJ:W1S. TACOMA. Wash.. May- 9. Camp Lewis soldiers were informed today that the governmsnt will keep In force any. life insurance and fraternal - benefit, membership they may have as long as they are in the army or until the end or the war. Provision Is made for 4his in the soldiers' and sailors' civil relief act recently passed, by congress. Upon application from the soldier the government will guarantee pay ment of any defaulted premiums on the Insurance and any premium ac cruing while the soldier remains In the army during the war and the sol dier Is given one year from the date of his discharge to reimburse the Rovernraent. Soldiers are entitled to benefits .on their. Insurance up to loOOO? provided one year's premiums hav ben'!pId. The camp war risk' lnsurnpte;:qrflcer haa charge of the relief .work and will assist those who desirf-Tcllf imd supply blanks.. It Is expired that the new Taw has no application to the government -Insurance bur is an additional privilege. .CarapLiewis soldiers are to give their assistance to the campaign for Red Cross funds In the same man ner they helped In the third liberty loan campaign. A memorandum Is sued -today at headquarters said: "The- period .from May 20 to 27 has been announced as a week's drive ror the American Ited Cross second war fund and It has been sug gested ' that members ' ot this com mand write relatives and friends ex horting them to contribute libersjly to this worthy object. Your com rades in arms overseas are already benefitting largely by efforts of the Red Cross and you nray be sharing in the same In the near future A 'word from you on this matf er is liable to ' carry considerable weight." ' , Dried rod fish ts to be one of the delicacies for the mess halls of Camp Lewis soldiers. Cod. flab balls and cod fish, gravy-sooff may be given a regular place en the weekly menu as the result of an order Issued -.today "placing dried cod fish on the! com pulsory Issue, of -.subsistence stores. They will be Issued pro rata to-'all organizations not to exceed . tdttS pounds, the order reads. - ; -b A demonstration . in the ''new Browning automatic rifle will, be given tomorrow "morning at "10 o'clock at the extreme end of the target range. It will be In charge of Captain C. G. Howe, who Is here giv ing instruction In the use of the rifle. All field and general officers will attend and such others as can be 'spared from thefr regular duties. Delegates to the state convention of the Parent-Teachers . association in session at Tacoma will visit Camp Lewis tomorrow afternoon and after a tour of .Inspection will be enter tained at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. hostess house. , .! Plans for the .Y. W.- C. A. calis thenics borne to be erected near the base hospital were received at camp today .and approved and work win tx sUrted la about two weeis. it was announced. by A hi. iirilUfy. act ing general swretary. Tb building will , be constructed directly In tne rear of tht center o(. the hospital and will be connected with tho hos pital by protected ioard walks r ambulators. The' building and fur nishings will cost S7S00. J. 8. "Long of Seattle drew. the. plans and. will have charge or the construction do ing the work at actual cost. Work will be started as soon as a small building can be moved from the rite. Farmers Urged Not To Hold Wheat for Seed .---j i - WASHINGTON. May 3;-In creas ed dentanda for flour oversea caused tb food administration today to nrge farmers .not to hold "wheat for seed f xrept ! in a few states ' where the period of harvesting; winter wheat overlaps' the period of planting. In a statement it dvclared that while it had been the practice ot farmers ta save seed It Is now deemed unfleees saiy aa the outlook, for this j ear's crop apparently assures all seed re qiurements for next year. "Every carload, every bushel and every grain that can possibly leave the farnw" the statement added, "within the'next few months play an Important part In our war program. X House to Take Up Overman Bill for Debate Monday WASHINGTON .Jlay 9. Agree ment to take up the Overman -bill, giving theprekident authority to re organize departments lurxt .Monday, was reached today -'is, the. bouse. Thre will be opposition aad'Sobably an'extended debate, but the bouse leaders expect no such light as that which held the measure, VP in the senate for many weeks.- WiUametUGleeClnl ' .Praised at Wopdburh - The' .Woodbnrhi Independent says or the Willamette University 'Glee Club. -The Ele club consisted of seven teen young men whoee voices blended-very- harmoniously. . the 'Bugle Song giving thera an especial oppor tunity to show their splendid voices and club work. They were gracious in responding to the demand for en cores.' The excellent accompanist was Mlss.AIlene Booth Dunbar, who also gave a vocal selection in a very sweet voice. The quartette's work was good, as was Harry Bowers' rv-ading and the "dialogue. 'Squirrel Food." between Rosenell Waltt and Hvfald EmmtC, -Archie H. Smith's solo' waso.n?ofJtb Jbeyt number on. the - program. Cu'i AnZiitUd pUased the htarert'with'IroiHTsona- tlOnS.". ,:f ; , i-j.'.i Franh G. Goble Arrested ' . .Vi-crt Charge oftfonSport i Fraok'G." Coble was." arresled'Tn Portland-; Wednesday .Jilf ht . .and brought here yesterday to answer. to a non-support charge brought by his wife. Myrtle Goble. of Pratum. Goble waa arrested i non-support-tharse in 1312 on nWt tof "-?"n1T wife.' Berore-tne-casa em r.nhlA went to Montana, where he w-as later. eonvlcted on a forgery chargej wi korrod sixteen .xaonins w ui i,tt-r Upon belnx discnaxs- peuiUv..., prison B from vd. -ared bis iu . -.-lort BIS I uanuua r . . turned to OJg", iulng on their 2-year-old child. . . r . SALESGIRL -X EXT VICTIM. ' STOCKTOX. .March - 30. Protests against the civility ofv aapeopU it Berlin, which began to bo heard two years ago. , have mult Il led so that organizations representing Tar ious branches of trade have issued a statement ; expressing- regret ana calling upon offenders to treat cus tomer with 'courtesy. . . t ...... . A Jcst In a Berlin comic paper elves point to the situation. Several persona are dtseuJ-slns what they in tend to do as soon as peace . Is de clared. The last to tell, how he In tends to celebrate rays: """ --The mlnnta I bear the war Is over I'm going across .to the shop where I buy iny butter and wallop the salesgirl In the face." ' SSSSSSSBSBSSBBaWSBBSSSBSSBS . fc TO CONFER IX "ENGLAND. WELLINGTON. New : Zealarfd. March '20. The Prime Minister ot New Zealand, William F. Massey. and the Minister for Finance Sir Joseph Ward are expected" to leave the Do minion for England, within a few weeks -to participate, in imperial de liberations in London concerning the war. It is, probable that the New Zealanders will travel via Canada or the United Stales.. ... . far-am sr .... rrarcful Iitt to bt nun ia fcra a Cclarlas cr hit Faxes MISS WILSON'S BODY IS FOUKD Salem Woman Believed to Have Committed Suicide While in Portland The body of illss. Nan V.;ilsnn daughter of Mrs. Mary' Wilson wto lives near Salem.. was found f nUn t in the Willamette river in Portl.,r. i yesterday forenoon, . Mrs. Wilsua was 3C years old. She disappear-1 several days ago and It Is U-liev.j she ended her life purposily. it had been 111 for .some tiue. " Miss Wilson ' was. f taring at tl home f George. C. Gaston la Tort land and started out to take a .wa:, on the morning wf her diapp-arair ... Her mother tai hopefsl for sert-rii day that, she, , would be found t--harroed.' Salem '. relatives left f .... Portland yesterday, npon rectii -news of the finding of the body. T: funeral will be held at Dallas f.. . the Chapman undertaking chap-! ! afternoon at 2 A'rlork. RODENTS HARiJ Rats in England Injure Grz'z 'and Other Foodstuffs in . Large Quantities LONDON, April 14. The yearly damage to food-by rateIn .Esrlaii alone, is. estimated at $200,PtfU.0i, according to a cautionary notice Ju-t issued to fanners .byagovernmer: compiitte. The latter urges a ruth less of fenalve against the rat. .It sas la part: . , "If your buildings, granartVs. ti bams.; jptf. bare an qndf jTorr J , plies alnio.-.l,"aji Uiiw.Tu. as, lb. -marine. TLe.'naCioi raannt alf.i I to keep rats at aioorstnt wtrn v-tery sack or wheat Is urgently needed. "In the rushof wtrk on the ram, rats have been neglected' and hue multiplied. They breed faster tlua any other veimin. The rat will breed when four months old and tare tmm lhT fA riarA ltd... fn . . WM. .M.V ..... I , ,U (.l, The. average litter Is ten. but as many as twenty-three hav beta' found. At that rate of Increase, yea cannot go on feeding thm. But tn lesa you are prepared to feed tteni. It Is an unneighborly act to .tty them at all. for the moment yoa stint them of food, they will swarta over you- neighbor's farm. . . , LUTlAt a moderate estimate, the Fn.-- llsa countryside is feeding one rat per head of , the total population' of tbesejiland,' and tea -rats-wUi al. at'axt from what they spoil, as xcucla grain as you and your wife consume. Save the English harvest of 191S for lyourselves and don't Waste It ca rats. V , 4 ."What are yoU to do? - Keep your grain protected and make the full est use of traps, snares, ferrets ar.i dogs." Earn owls-are among the Lcit friends. Close rat holes-with con crete and glass. - Organize rat fcaots and encourage rat-catching on your farms by lin some small reward. ferrets. Get .rohr." neighbors .to do tne We cannot afford a ft-t Us rtts. . We cannot raise too nticb '".rralfl. in fact we ran hardlv hri to .- ' j- have enough to feed ourselves." HAinnx SUPPLY SHORT. month's supply of hairpins red's ,1a Ibis country, and tho Julaistry.oX. munitions announces mat no more wire will be allotted to the manufact urers for this purpose. The wire hairpin must Co. and aJUr the three months' supply is exhausted a sub stitute will have to be found. WILL NOT FINISH COLLIIGK. ' ROME. "April 20. The Metnodlst collegeTor the, educallonT ot. Itallxa young men.-to be located -oa-Muoat Mario, a hill on the outskirts of Home overlooking the Vatican Palace and St. Peter's Church, will not b inlsbed until after the war, accord ing to Dishop William Fl Anderson, of Cincinnati.. Ohio, who has been here inspecting the .work, .of .the Methodist college at Jerusalem would be extended after the war, now that It was no longer In the hands -of the Turks. CASTO R IA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature vl Beautiful llust and Shoulders . aw Mwihi If r via wear arieaUScanr eoMtiwrted TWdrriBC wctcat 4 a MnxiMd Ytot mt atfcirWa tW appwlutf miuekm Utat tS conUar T tbc Saw U afnilcd. r. pr,T t tho fall bwt tivm taBC th rmnr mt Sato Ibm. HmimU ttM dwitr f - i l S?h mt lk ahMltlar (iu . Ihm cntir pprr body. all mmlrrml mhI iliin: Craw hark. in f ront. Snrplirv. Ki-a. tie. Bn4 villi Wtinka," raulcai tooinc t-rrmi11iiT i-hinf n-ithi,riaiinl . I ! raor d-W Jow ym LlcS JoI'i Braaaierc. If iw4 stack. t r-X wtU rtadJy acad. luaa. srepaai. aiptc to aaow )uu- PXNJAattN it JOHXE5. St Warm Strart. Newark. N. j C As; Age Advances the liver Rcqriircs occaaloaal slight atiaudatioav CARTER'S L.TI L LIVER PHX3 correct CONSTIPATION. v aOJre m VJaVif ka rA aag!atfr atail Cutoff tea TZs