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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1918)
1,,r' 'h-ahj r.vrrMAn; Kn.lVt AUGUST 2. 101. - 3 1 : 1 111 1 1 SgtVICEABlE TO VALENTINE' 0JTISTRY fCneteen Painless Parker office in the United States repair the teeth of over ) 100,000 people annually. Salem Office - State & Commercial Sts RACES SPORT CHATTER The recent series between the Cub nd Giants in Chicago drew a total attendance or 55.000 Tans. m A mm . cji n 1 r . n tr rucner iioTiia. one-time star or Oeian Daira UeU Lbeap YlC- the American association, is now tnrv IT MJ Bt 1 Playing with the Washington Sena- " wu ouu uoAict LtVu, tors, Kerr Wants More Lumber for Barracks at College Winners COLUBUS. O.. Aug.l. C. A. Val entine won two of the four races 00 President W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college was here yester day and said he was going to Port land to take up with the lumbermen he matter of donating more lumber tor the construction of additional The baseball shams are already barracks for the traininr eam at picKing me uoston lied Sox and the in coiiege. rrovision has been Chicago Cubs to battle for the made 'or the accommodation of 500 world's series this fall. men in training when the govern- Though they have been getting the ment c" upon the college to cstab- ESCAPES ARE YET AT LARGE Warden and Posses Unable to Report Saccess in Search for Trusties You Want All Wool iTn also want irood tailoring J ImtMt strlc oerfert fit- Toa get all this and more k the salts you order from rnE scotch woolen mills We guarantee yon can not duplicate materials of equal fiallty for less than $10.00 to 115.00 above the price we ask 70a. A large variety of ma terials to choose from and made to TOUR ORDER with an ab olute guarantee ot complete uUis faction. SCOTCH WOOLEN , MILLS STORE ; t State Street Salem, Ore. uoe orana Urcuit card this after- worst of the breaks lately, the Phil- "Bh training quarters for '400 mora -wu u 01 ms victories being the lies still look as good as any team Id mon In the radio service. $3000. in which Un, owned by A. E. The National A. A. U. 100-yard Vote EnAt Strih nf ,1orsey or rindley, O.. won and took I swimmi lit nam y-A "a., ' ... . , . - 0 , 10 I A fi Si " . 5 FinoHn!r" aiK' "I06 Bilnhim th8 mont 1 Electricians , ...... uijfuj. vuurtuun wun tne southern cham- T aua went so iar as 10 pion&hlp events. LYNN Ma Auz 1 Th triv. ?' f 7 V "I'dmoSV n "V1 R,8grB' the WhUe f 10 00AS,ployeIhof8tr S: es to drive nntir0ia theJSdg; tlm"- h P,ayed a11 over the lot th" two ,oral Plants of he eral Elec- firluSl ti.. 1 i 6 C?d at 8eaSOn do,nR a tarn at both infleW company was-ended tonight br mrnisned better KDeed and pnfprtaiA. and nntri.tA ...m... . . .. . .. .. eui emnt it I. V "V-PA T.."" . ' ,ulc UI mesirjKers. ai a masa - w &ul6 uut 1U, tt W1IB un joe wooa or tlie Cleveland Indian meeting they decided to retnrn work victory over Oro Fino. The remain- who is Dlavinr hi fir Jtnmnr. .,.u .:!.;-Wor homier T'ifl Tl FiD laClted the resuIar "er. most be reckoned their wage demands by the federal 1 as one oi me real sensations this war labor board u iuo .u ciass pace, valentine year arove I?xter Lou to a straight heat These are the days when Brooklyn FflR CCCDl V HI T DCADT r victory. lien All, Btarting for tha looks like a world beater, but th FUK rCLDLt ULU rtUrLfc first tllllft thl VOai finishlltv aoonn TlryA ,t J J. a Hal Bor: th. faTori I" ncccHnmondH Vlnol to key wheel in the tird heat hut waa to te pennant : ladder. Wr1h nlnAAt T VI a . ... 1 mm s . I vt-cu. iu uis previous neais He did IT odd out of the game on at- Marlton. N. J. "I am r.9 v.ir nf not show his usual lick. count oJ injuries and lieilman's de- age and after a severe sickness waa mwii 4ciory 01 me aay wa 1 panure xo enusi in tne navy, are re- in a weaR, run-down condition Vino! Selah itaird's win in the 2:19 trot, cent hard luck Jabs for the Detroit made me strong, so now I feel real none or the other starters being abU Tigers. 1 well again, and I san recommend it 10 make her step fast. The shipbuilder's baseball league to others for such conditions" neir uea per tryine to dUDlicata will soon be, the onlv maior league. John M. Devitt his winning ratfe of Monday, found if big time pastlmers continue to The reason Vinol was so success- Chilcoot too good a competitor and hurdle to steel plants and shipyards- fnl in Mr. Devitfs case, is because it this big betting race in which both Gunner's Mate "Rabbit" Maran- contains beef and cod liver peptones, horses sold for $200 in many ticket ville put up a nifty game during his iron and manganese peDtonates and was a victory for the Murphy follow- short stay with the braves, his f if- glycerophosphates, the very elements mg. neir iteaper made Chilcoot leenaays luriougn endinr before he- neeaen to build un a weakened rnn- trot in 2:04 to win the second could complete the Western trio with "town system, make rich, red blood neat, giving his sire, San Francisco, nis old team mates. ond create strength. It Is perfectly another 2:05 trotter. The Boston Fair Association horse wonderful what it does for old Deo- ehow, which was originally sched- Pie- Emll A. Schaefer and druerisU VTfJMArW MInkRV mea ror tne wek o August ZZ. has everywnere, jvovjuiiv.u uu.as uv jfiv iT7 a JU CAKllflOVA SPHIXGH ITEMS. kt '"d ot That Sourness, Gas and order not to conflict with the Grand : indigestion Circuit race rheetlnir at Readville. Nien your stomach is out of order The Great fWestern Trotting Clr- LONDON. Or.. Ana. 1 -Th in or gets run down, your food doesn't cuit js goon tp get under way for of lat eek was much appreciated digest. It ferments in your stomach what i cpnpmliv Trn.ffwi whi Ti hy farmers, eardeners and fmit ana rorms gas which caOses sour- successful Reason ror that nrranta. growers in this vicinity. . m . I es 1 neanourn, ioui Dream, pair tlon. The schedule for the summer me tDnnoam cnerry crop is near at pit or stomach and many other and fall calls for meet In r to he. .,y Konem there was a want cron of miserable symptoms. held at Burlington. Ia.. Sedalia Mo.. wl,d ber"l. but a much better one xni-on-a siomacn tamets win give Springfield, 111., Des idolnes. Ia joyrui relief in' five minutes if ta- Hamline, Minn.. Milwaukee and Pe- Ken regularly for two weeks they oria. Nearly all of the meeting will will turn your flabby, sour, tired-out j be conducted In conjunction wfth th L. Mny auto t0"" l-icnicked along stomach into a sweet, energetic, oer-1 state fairs. J ,lie Coast fork of the Willamette feet working one, : of tame fruit is JUBt coming on. rarmers aie busy with the bind ers. Help is Bcarce. Many auto tourist picnicked along You can't be very strong and vig orous if your food only half digests Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness sick headache and constipation will Mi-ori-a stomach tablets are small i"??"rg 1 t . 1 tuwu uuu vnsy iu Bwauuw aou are guaran1 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston-Score river from Black Butte to Calapooya Springs Sunday. Among those who visited the springs were: C. W. Washburn. W. C. Washburn, Mrs. Julia Washburn. C. P. Hurlbnrt. Sadie Hnrlburt, Ellen Hurlburt. Lu- cella Hurlburt, Mrs. M. E. Daun, Miss M. Sorrcnsen, all of Junction City; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Harris of teed to banish indigestion 'and any anr HenVrwison R. H. E 2 12 1 . . . . 0 15 0 Mayer, Cooper and Schmidt; Neht Eugene; Donald Bartell of Cottage; or all of the above symptoms or mon ey back. For sale by Daniel J. Fry and aU leading druggists. Twenty-one Innings. Bosfence Allowance : for Navy Is Increased WASHINGTON, July SI. An ln (ftue ia the subslstance allowance tbe eali3ted and enrolled person al of the regular navy and naval ferre force, effective August 1 wa aaonnced today by the navy de Urtmeat.. Where - no quarters or inf facfiities are available for lJjns on shore duty or detached utr from vessels the allowance will J2 a day for those attached to trmlling recruiting parties, for tbo on detached duty at stations W the personnel does not exceed Ejiiea, f 1 a day if there are quar tnd messing facilities. BHS SORRY FOR SINKING. Edyth Toner We allien ed Will Stay on Fair Board At Brooklyn Score: R. II. Cincinnati 0 7 Brooklyn 4 6 Eller, Lague and Win go; Coombs Drain; and M. Wheat. E. 4 0 Mrs. Winnie Warner of Hebron ' Guests at the hotel during the week were: William Cooper. Cot tage Grove; Miss Cora Treynor, Council Bluffs. Ia.; Miss Nellie Mr ers.' Eugene; Mr. and. Mrs. E. P. Shoemaker, Albany: Miss B. Kelly Dan S. Muwyer, Cottage Warden Murphey and a large pos se of guards are still on the trail of C. D. Jones, H. Armstrong and James Kelly, the escaped trusties, but have not reported In any definite clew that seems likely to result in recap turing the men. It was discovered yesterday that Jones and Kelly, the two who were employed fn the dining room, had discarded their white waiters clothing a few hundred yard southeast of the prison. Presuma bly they stole other clothes from about the prison or from a neighbor ing farmhause to replace the dis carded apparel. They had helped J themselves generously to red pepper from the penitentiary larder, and doubtless put large quantities of It into their shoes. While search for the three trus ties and for Bennett Thompson and Fred Thurber is on the prison au thorities have tightened up on other trusties. Not as many as usual are outside the prison walls and both outside and inside, the trusties are under closer guard. No additional guards have been employed, but the regular force is working overtime. James Carroll, Herbert Merethew. Joe Monahan and Frank Smith, the four men who got outside the prison walls Tuesday night by escaping un der the wall by way of the flume and who were recaptured, are now confined In the "bull pen." No snc cess is reported from the state police in the search for Bennett Thompson and Thurber. What action, if any. that will be taken to Improve facilities at the prison for preventing escapA. h been determined. Warden Murphy and others have pointed to the need of a new building, but because of economy necessary dutlng the war period, the people of the state will not be asked to make financial pro vision for this Improvement at pres ent. This, at least. Is the declaration of Governor Wlthycombe. There is hope that provision can be made for remodeling the institution and pos sibly making a segregation of "hard boils' and young offenders possible. One . improvement Warden Murphy has in mind, and which Governor Wlthycombe favors, is extending the entrance to the prlwn yard from Its present location to another point about 200 yards distant, closing the road between the penitentiary and the state hospital which now allows people on the outside to approach within a few feet of the prison build ing, and also construction of a woven wire fence that will keep anyone not connected with the prison at a dis tance from the buildings and the en closures. Under present conditions It would not be difficult for persons on the outside to slip arms or other articles to men on the inside. Grove, Governor .Wlthycombe said yes-! Mrs. John Best and children Orval terday that Mrs. Edyth Toiler I At Mew xoric . and Bonnetta of Eugene are carap- Weatherred will continue to serve! bcore: R. II. MS. Ins at the Sprlnas. Miss Bonetta Is on the state board of lair directors Chicago 5 9 0 afflicted with rheumatism at least until after h nt state New York 0 1 0 H. D. Baughman returned Satur- falr which will be in September. vaugnn ana , runner; loney and day from the coast and reports an 4-.JUAUKHJ. July 31. tauardo ua- me Spanish foreign minister, an- onnces that Germany has expressed frfret for the slnklne of the Spanish eamship Sardinera, which was car- Wng American wheat to Switzerland ma has agreed to indemnify the own tn. F.XEMY KF.F.PS I P TTRE. LONDON. JuW ilTh Ktarenient issued by the war office this after- iwn reads: 'The hoirtn taring the day southwest of Albert T nas ehovn some activity also oi uooecq." Mrs. Weatherred's tern expired on I McCarty, March 14 last and the governor was . ) A expected to appoint her successor At FhiladelphI about that time. Several Portland First game. women were mentioned as candi dates for the position. " J Supreme Court Will Need Over $100,000 for Period Score: St. Louis ...... Philadelphia Meadows and and Adams. Seeond game. Score: St. Louis R. II. E 0 3 2 7 8 1 ostein Greentam RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Shoes, Washington Shoe Company and Mayer lines, gnxrxn teed shoes. The real M.irtha Washington shoes for Ladies. The best wearing boys' shoes that are made. Dress shoes and work shoes for men guaranteed. Boys' suits. All wool, good patterns, the strongest most reli able boys' clothing on the market, be sure to see ittsx, ? ' WOOLEN YARNS Minerva Yarns. The best to be had. Pretty colors, knitting yarns and silk mixes. Also khaki, olive drab and grey knit ting yarn. Get your supplies for the winter, this will be hard to get in the winter. Cotton blankets, wool and wool nap blankets. A big assort ment, prices as low as the present market will justify. R. & G. CORSETS j School Girls' Corsets at $L25 Sport Girdles at $L75 Double strength corsets at .$2.00 Lace Front Corsets at $50 and $2.00 Corsets from : 75c Bp 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET ; OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST I AMERICAN LEAGUE I In a special report to the state tax I Philadelphia . . commission relative to its estimated I Ten innings. expenditoies for the next bienniuml Doak and Gonzales; Prendergast the state supreme court places the 1 and Adams figure at 1100,500. The Salvation Army Rescue Home of Portland es timates receipts for the two years at SG000, and expenditures at $5738, with an addition al S600 for better ments and repairs. A report of the state livestock sanitary board say the board will need" $53,720. Of this amount $27,000 will be on in demnity fund and will include a de ficiency of $7000 for the present biennium. n lovable time, rood road and fine 1 ' ' weather. J. H. Moore and wife are visiting friends at the Springs. Mr. Moore preached Sunday morning and even ing. William Lively and wife and Gonzales; Jacobs Elisha Geer motored to Surinsfield Sunday. The bottling plant Is running at full blast with its larger orders and small crew. R. IT. E. 3 11 2 16 1 H. E. DEAD AVIATORS HONORED WASHINGTON July 31. Ar aviation 'fields at Wantaugh Mineola. Lone Island, have been named in memory of Major Raoul Lufberry, killed recently in combat in France and Major John Purroy i Mitchel, who died in, an aviation ac 1 cident at Gerstner field, La. At Chicago -Score: R Washington 1 5 2 Chicago 2 5 0 Mattison, Ayers and . Ainsmith; Russell and Schalk. At St. Louis Score: R. H. E. Boston 2 4 1 St. Louis 1 5 2 Ruth and Mayer; Leifield and Sev- ereid. Health in Training Camps Good, Says Weekly Report WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The health of troops n the training camps and cantonments of the Unit ed States during the week ending WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The ma-, rlne corps casualties follow: Died From Wounds Received In Ac tion. Sergeant John J. McAmis. Coving ton, Ky. Privates Richard A. Ev ans. Richmond, Va.; John O. Cowl, Leon, Iowa. Severely Wounded In Action. Private David D. Cairns, Cochesett Mass. PreviooAly Reported Killed in Action Now Reported Severely Wounded In Action. ' Private Realls C. Kllestler, Cy press, Illinois. Army casualties follow: Killed In Action. Lieutenants Wiley C. DlssetL New. bern, N. C; William Wallrlch. Shaw nee. Wis.; Corporals George W. Reese, Mahoay City. Pa.; Joseph C. St. Lawrence. South Draintree. Mass. Wagoner Edward 8indler. Oshkosh, Wis.; Privates Joseph L. Dal bey. Philadelphia: Guerrini D'Arollo. Chi cago; Alexandre A. Drummond, Fua chal. Madeira; David Gereleak, South River. N. J.; Harry E. Little. Maiden. Mass.; Ralph W. Shirley. Fryeburg. Me.; Alfred Smith, Mill- vllle, N. J. Died from Wonml. Major James C. Williams. Ramer, Ala.; Lieutenants Thomas R. Brad ley. Waxahachie. Tex.; Walter W. A PAXADIAN PACIFIC POUT, i Craig. ew DetUienem. la.; Fete Am 1. Salvage men workina on ; Haddix. Springfield. III.; James W, the stranded Japanese passenger ; Hanberry. nttsburg, Kan.; Howard PACIFIC PUMPED THROUGH LINER Salvagers at Work on Strand ed Japanese Steamer Canada Mara liner Canada Mar'u succeeded In get ting two pumps into her flooded It. Huston. Deering. N. D.; William L. Leconte, Atlanta. Ga.; Arthur T holds but were unable to stem the J McAllister. Boonvllle. Mo.; Georre water coming through the holesrj B-. McCoy. Washington; Leon F. nunrhed In her sides by the rocksiRoemer. Philadelphia; Harold C. on which she grounded Tuesday. . ( Waggatt. Everett. Mas.v; Sergeants "We are pumping the Tacltic right 1 George S. Koonce. Evansville. Ind.; through," said a salvaRe official. , alter T. Mann. nams. ra.: cnanes "Late reports indicate the Canada is in bad fcbape. If a gale springs up she may go to pieces." Heavy seas were running today ofT the scene of the wreck and stifonj: Jsweels whipped the boat's stern back lift Off Corns! Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus ' right off with fingers No pain! f'tr will 1 w 7 7S op a little Froczone on an aching instantly that corn .stops hnrt Jf. ttea you lift it riht out. It hurt one bit. Yea, magic! jU"wait! Your druggut sella a nv bottle of Ffieeone for lew txpt. sufficient to rbi yonr feet of errry bard corn, soft eora, or eorn Bwei tie toes, and calluses, wHhoas nesaor irritation. Try. ttl ff tumJ At Detroit ) Score: R. H. E. New York :. .... .u ..... . 7 12 1 Detroit . 0 t 2 Caldwell and Walters; Hall, Bail ey, Jones and Stanage. At Cleveland Score: - R. II. E. Philadelphia 4 11 0 Cleveland 0 6 0 Perry and Perkins; .McQuillan, Ensmann and O'Neill. Speaking or false hair." "Yes." "I suppose no women ever admlta that she wears false hair? "No. she keeps that under her hat. Kansas City Journal. The Boss Did you call on that mani sloenss today? The collector I did. "Get anything?" "A cigar and some advice." "is that all?" "Well. If you'd got a whiff of th clear and heard the advice, I gness you'd thought that was enough." Yonkers Statesman. "He has a wonderful education ' "Yes. But he uses it only in en oi ovine very large words to express a very amall idea.. Washington Star. ' ', "Possibly economy will compel men's attire to "go back to stockings and knee breeches.; "fTood Idea. It'll make bootleg- rln that much harder." Washington Star. . I aat July 26 was characterized as good! and forth on the rocks. Every time in the weekly report issued today by he swings new holes are punched or the war department. The death rate old ones enlarged, it is bolicved. Wa- for the week was 2.12, the lowest' ter was reported today in No.-3 hoii. recorded since last October. Deaths when the boat struck water was in numbered 104. DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md. "Nearly foor years I suffered from organic troubles, ner vousness ana head aches and every month would have to stay in bed most of . the time. Treat ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was al ways orjrinjr me to have an operation. "Ms. My sister asked mo aVto try Lydia E. Pink-7- h a m's Vegetable Compound before consenting " t of an operation. I took five bottles of it and yrlJ " it has completely v cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound has done for me. Nellie B. BritttvghaM, (JOT Calverton Rd., Balti more, Md- - It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such aifm"nt to consider trying it be fore submitting to such a trying ordeaL MM only No. 1 and No. 2 hol-ls. The Canada grounded in a Tog as she was reeling her way for a chan nel at the end of a run from the Orient with a cargo said to be worth $4,000,000. Her passengers were landed yesterday. A large part of the cargo has been thrown overboard by sailors working to get at-the, holes from the inside. Fishermen are reaping a harvest gathering floating merchandise. Livesly & Son Allowed to Build Spur Track On Its own motion the nnblle ser vice commission yesterday Issued an order d!gnating as a stop crosMnr Uie Green Point crossing In Oregon City where the tracks of the louth ern Pacific cross a street. The com pany is required to erect a "stpp" sign at the crossing and have it adnuately Illuminated at night. Another order allows the applica tion or D. S. Livesly Sons to extend a logginc Fpur across a county roau near Mill City in Marlon county. A third order allows a petition of Oi Yaquina Bay Railroad & Lumber company to construct a railroad ever a country road near Dundon bridge. In Lincoln eounty. M. Sullivan. Sparta. Wis.; Corporals Harold E. Mason. Sioux Falls. S. D.; Roy W. Watson. Fond da lac. Wis.; Privates John W. Fondren. Coleman. Tex.; Paul D. Kelley. Milton Junc tion. Wis:; Frank Mattern, Mobridae, S. D.; Gulssepe Palaio. Polistua Italy; Lloyd Shoemaker. Alvin. III.; Max A. Straub. Herndon. Pa. Died of DiMi.e. Captain John D. Irvine, New York; Lieutenant Michael J. Trock. Milmau kee; Sergeant Henry I Keith. Gil liam, Mo.; Privates Thomas II. Ag ar. Kilduff. Ia.; Lro Bird. Mattern Ga.; Everett C. Case. Churrhville N. C; Louis Coty. Worcester: Calrb rCwn, Meridian. Mlsys ; William Icheln. Bockhart. Minn.; William S O'Keffr. Everett. Mass.; Lloyd J Ward. Lowville. X. Y. Died of Airplane ArrWent. Lieutenants Cecil S. Huntlnston Burlingame. Cal.; Joseph J. Mason Pittsburg. Pa. Iiol from Arrident and Other Cmun. Captain Georre W. Werseha. Terth Am boy. N. J.; Lieutenants Julian W. Horvberg. Wetumpka. Ala.; Frank B. Sandrs. Chesterfield. S. C; Me chanic Krnest G. Kehoe. Slvay. N Y.; Private John Hannula, Karruka, r inland. Wonnded Severely Major Howard W. Real. Lcwlston Me.; Captain Henry A. Schwara. Bal timore: I.UMitrnantft Robert A. Brinr hamRatb. N. Y.: Albert G. Kennedy Joncsvillc. S. C.i Krnent C. Dediek. WashfnRton; John 1. Roberts. Idaho Snilfr. Colo.; Prgants Albert W. Anlcr?f;n. Monaca, Ta.; Andrew J Bock. Buffalo; N. Y.; Tern Boutiller. uaaueia. we.; Lawrence B. Mclntnre uurraio, n. Y.; Clotus I. Montgom ery. Lebanon. Ind.: John II. Theos. . Reynolds. Ga.; Corporals Frank II. Ames. Rochester. N. II.: James E. Oolgrove. Hulls. I1L; WUlUm J. Daly JtcnDurg. Wasa.; Emmanuel L. Hanoff. Brooklyn: Mechanic George Underwood, Lowell. Mass.; Privates reter T. Anderson. Copenhagen. Denmark: Peter L. Baker. Ordea. Utah; Claude G. Bechtel. Hanover. ra.; Arnold J. Bertrand. Red Lodge. Mont.; Carl Blair. Big Sandy. W. Va; rrana U. Brings. Harrison. Me; John Bryda. "Westfleld. Sfasa.: Georsra J. Bush. Haverhill. Mass.; - RalphJjJ. Challenger, Lebanon. Ta.; C ha 'Tit. L. Clark. Walter. Okla. Job W. Clingerman. Elklns. W. Va.; Charles u. cross, t arlbauit. Minn Howard P. Curry. McDowell. Va.: Samuel J. Dana. Pleasant Point. Me.; August Devos, Pltco, ra.: Patrick E. Dunn Livingston. Mont.; Abe Dworskr New York; William M. Jlarly.-Oil City. Pa.; Carl Kbert. Salem Ixvt. N. II.; Robert W. Faulkner. Ibila- r delphia; Ralph V. George. CecIIville. Cal.; Newton E. Grant. Union City. ra.; Raymond Hamlin. Beach. N. D; Heber Hebert. Washingtonville. N.. Y.; Stanley Hill. Boston; Harold D. Jeffrey. Washington; Homer Jew 11, Culver. Kan.; Edward E. Jones. Jr.. . , Brooklyn; James I). Leaaure. Park ersburg. W. Va.; Walter J. Lesher. rottsville. Ta.; Joseph Luksln. Brook lyn; Herbert A. Mowry. Providence; Harry M. Mullen. Dorchester. Mass.; James E. Punco. Raritan. N. J.; John W. Rankin. Plalnville. Kan.; Edward ' Rasmussen. Oxford. lad.; Harry G. Riley, Tows Creek. Va.; William Roberts. Vinton. O.; Archie L Sal mons Owensboro. Ky.; Anthony R. Shields. Utlca, N. Y.; Lawrence E. Smith. PL Louis; I Larry L. Shroul. Cherryfleld. M.; Michael J. Thier- ney, Clinton. Mass.; Frank Vaughn. rrestonburg, Ky. Wiund-le, Iregree UrMletermlned Lieutenants Miles W. Kresge, fouth Bethlehem. Pa.; Edward C Merritt. North Augusta. S. C. MU.inc in Artfam. Corporal Gennaro S-iplone. Abrns tl. Italy; Privates Rollin C. Fresb our, Rlpnn. Cal.; Paul ZaaetosAg- ' rllla. Greece. Prioner. . Private Charles H. Locke. Cincin nati. O. IXVIXCIBLi: BUILT QUICKLY. WASHINGTON. July 31-Twenty '5 four days after the-laying of the keel th 12.00 0-ton fabricated ship, the Invincible, will be ready for launch ing, the shipping board announced tonight at-the Bethlehem Shitbaild-" Ing corporation plant. Alameda. Cal.. on August S. Two days' work on the vessel wero lost on account of the strike CURFEW IS PUXISIDIEXT. LONDON, July 31. The Maast richt newspaper Les Mouvellps says the inhabitants of Liege. Belgium, held an enthusiastic public demon stration over the success of the en tente offensive on the Marne salient, during which the Marsellalse was sung. Because of this, the newsna per adds, the German governor has ordered the curfew rung at 7 o'clock In the evening for several weeks and the city also has been fined. e-A-STpjeifA . -- A. InUsdFopvcr30Ycan2 "7i Dcars tns Sgnaturs cfX.Mu Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be A.Remedy That Makes Life Constipated and Happy 1 CftRTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Worth Living A'SSK Ji.'iJ; pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colocVaa faces but wll greatly help most pale-faced people . 1 i 1