TT T 1 TtVmTSV I Iff m WW
sILMWMjAVAY
'UIKAWlUYKliUi
May Several Weeks Be-
fore Bodies Are Removed
From Debris
Prince Max. on Defense
Over an Ancient Letter
DASEL. Switzerland, Oct. 15.
Prince Maximilian of Baden, the
German chancellor, according to ad
Tires received he-e. has made a state
ment to the party - leaders in the
reicbetag concern In it his famous let-
ter to Prince Alexander of Ilohen
lohe, which showed that Prince Max
imilian was reactionary in his politi
cal attitude and was a firm support
er of the German reigning family
and the pan-Germans.
Prince Maximilian is quoted as
ISLAY, Scotland, Oct. 15.A Bri
tish amy labor battalion has begun
j to remore the Otraato wreckage piled J having told, the party, leaders that
ln enormous masses in many deep! the ideas he held now were not of
-gullies on this savage shore. Only I recent formation. He said he had
I'W nM, i.wi- repeatedly expressed himself in 1917
I Z r7. and 1918 1a favor of a categorical
.wor can me oooies oejremovea mas declaration on the subject of Del-
t.H may be several weeks before the! electoral reform and the proper car
... w m m 1p la anVOTi wx I a a1 rt M wa Ka4Ia m m 1 f a m il v a v f a
- . - " " --'--aaB wu , - v fcuv a cai-uiiu DaV
imprisoned: in Rocky Inlets and In (treaty.
.great beds of kelp, or tangleweed.as .What had divided him and Prince
tne islanders term It.
.-
foe otranto went to pieces on
great rock a mile out. jalmost at the
very entrance to Machir bay, whose
. sandy beach might have offered. a
. haven to the disabled transport. A
s .year ago a small steamer stranded In
ft town on that beach intact, without
- .ft loss of a- single life.
- ' The storm that raged at the time
of the loss of the Otranto was so ter
rifle that wreckage wis, carried by
-huge ave over the cliffs a quarter
) of a mile inland. It Ik regarded as
Alexander was mot the object.
the means to attain it, he said.
but
Regrets Sinkings Which
He Coils Hand ol Fate
LONDON. Oct. 16. A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from The llacue
quotes Matthias Erxberger, minister
without portfolio in the German gov
ernment, as . expressing regret over
the sinking of the Irish mall steam
ft n:lrac!e that anyone on board es-ler Leinster.bat declaring that it was
tape J. yet with one or two exceptions J the hand of fate, for which' Germany
ire twenty survivors who, reacneo i couia not be neid responsible.
tslay showed little effects of their! "The -occurrence is exceptionally
Tearful ordeal. '-v.- I regrettable. Erzberger is quoted as
Servant Mae Donald j a husky lilt- f saying. "I learn with deep sympa-
o!sUoy, was hurled by, a giant I thy of the disaster which has over-
comber Info one of the deepest rocky I taken so many women and children.
Mtlnmi iMnnr a-Hadlne timbers. I XT r nttltnln nn iimh muinna... -
, . ' '"fv m ' I v a. v m uvhuncutCB 19
'broken Doxes and portions or tne I well -known. ; In 1915 I exoreased
Otranto's cargo. He climbed out l my regrets of the manv Tictims nf
itlth scarcely a scratch and with I tne Lusitania. ; My regret is Increas
strength so little Impaired that he led In this sad ease to genuine vain.
wis able to help two others get 0r The hand of fate, for which ve can
yona tne reacn or toe pursuing not be made responsible, has gov
r mmrm tpb i i drn can nsM "
Privste Robert F. Shawd of Le-
a . . . 1. mil. - i
nanon. ra., naa a iiiue more reraars- c '1m W t Mir
able experience. According to Shawd 0011071 invokes Allah
.two of his brotners were on tne tus-i : ' iv trit if r
anta and both were saved. Their 1 ; r IteuaTC OI M UTRCj
experience caused him to learn how
to swim, f . - ? - t I BASEL. Oct, 15. At the ooeninr
.' If 1 had not taken their advice," of the Turkish : parliament the sul-
Ehawd said, M I would not be alive tan, in bis speech from the throne.
today." He tried to iumn from the recalled the difficult . situation In
Otranto to the destroyer! but fell into I which Turkey i had been placed by
the sea.' Eventually he! was. thrown I the defection of Bulgaria, according
'up on Islay. " - -i - iio a uonsianunopie dispatch recelv
Reveril nrvlvnr nr hm attnn I eo nere.
padded collar of their life preservers I Th government, he said, in corn-
saved them from f atal ; blows 'by mon.-wun lis auiqs. naa sougbt to
pieces or wreckage and Ithky believe 'Te the people an honorable peace
If the heads ot. the swimmers had but had taken necessary steps for
been similarly protectedJTnatiy others the defense ot the country.
t would Urobahlrave escaned, ThlsL ine utan Doped the wir would
fhtnn i nmiArf''ni. w m ui n navvy ruuiuc ana invo iPfi
' ' ' f 1 ' 1 - V W T , .UXJ WUUIW I . . ..... A . 1 . .
tnnmA t i. K.ii... 1 tne sia or Allah to nreserve Tnrkev
Rilled py:tImTr than were drowned. V"1 "nwme sirue.
-
Name Shirts After Wilson
in the Shops of Paris
PARIS. Oct. 15 The name of
President Wilson has supplanted
those of King George V of England
and ot the late Emperor Nicholas of
Russia as a label for popular styles
of men's wearing apparel : Jn' the
Paris shops. "I went to my tailors
to order a new suit, a blue serge, the
sort of thing I've been wearing the
last twenty years" writes a humorous
contributor to L'OEUVRE "and that
worthy called out to the bookkeeper
One Wood row Wilson suit. adding
In explanation to me, 'That's the
name of the goods.' -
"Then I went to the shirtmaker's
where I selected some shirts that
only differed from those I used to
buy before the war in costing $4 In
stead of il.0, and I heard the sales
man announce, "Six President Wilson
shirts.'
, "My new boots, comfortable but
devoid of elegance, bear branded up
on their soles the name of the United
States' president.
; "My hatter showed me a hat of
the very shape that before the war
we called Tyrolean (and paid three
times less for). The Tyrol has lost
caste and these hats today are 'WII
son, although they were 'George
Fifths' during the first years of the
war.
: "Mr collars remind me of our glor
lous ally, for though the laundry
Governor Borrows Money T
To Bay an Extra Bond
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. Govern
or William D. " Stephens today rar
thased through Helen Keller, the
famous blind, deaf and once mute
woman, a 10OO liberty bond. To
make this subscription, an additional
one, tne cnier executive or me siaie
said be had boiTOwed the money.
"I think it theMrtty of every cltl
za to buy every dollars worth of
bonds In this, the fourth liberty loan,
that he can In any way handle." de
clared the governor.
Livestock Sanitary Board
Calls Meeting at Heppner
To consider the spring and fall dip
ping program of Oregon sheep rais
ers, a special meeting ofthe state
liver tock sanitary board will be held
at Heppner,, Friday, Oct. 18. State
Veterinarian W. II. Lytle announced
yesterday. Other questions of Im
portance to the sheep men will be
discussed. ' j
REFORMING 'WOMEN'S DRESS.
Will ths Vesting of trousers In
stead of skirts by women ever be
come universal The readiness with
which many who are doing war work
HINDENBURG CAUSE
OF GERMAN NOTE
(Continued from psgs 1).
cuemicais nave rewu.ru , im. taking up with overalls, bloom
Viot nt tVi PriMnt remains In-1"" u " '
- T I M .!-.- . m
delible. and yet these same collars paniaienea pcu a Tor
for years -could boast of bearing tne I or tne cnange, especiauy u uey iina.
name of Nicholas IL" las Dr. Mary Walker did. that the
'' bifurcated dress Is mors congenial
TO fJU9IHAAIir.r.lS aiMHM. -nd mori romfort-hle. Mol.t. bare
a . a a. Aft. a
r--rw r rv i r. n.m. MMrwa, ogwTr, uui women
M a. a rV mm mM u L.. - M M m
lations for commandeetlng of the I dress Is not tending to ths mannish
Dritisb Columbia salmon pock were I effect but more to the flaring order.
approved today by tne governor gen- as the war is over and things
eral of Cannda. The following per- . Bttled tna -tries wlU be-
centages of the 1918 i)ackft has been " u,e1
commandeered: Sockeyes. 100: red cn more feminine than ever. It has
sDrtnes. 100: cohoes. 75: pinks. 70. been asserted.
The war purchasing commission will
determine the prices to be paid.
SIOUX CITY CLOSED.
. - Jl
Dress reform has occupied ft prom
inent place In the public mind for
many years. Efforts are forever be
ing made to revolutionize style but
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Oct. 15. TheltrTough many innovations occur' the
city council, sitting as a board of general trend seems to be along one
health tonight, ordered the public I --.i. Ttndln thronrh a TwHrvH of
schools, theaters, moving picture l-tiM
.hr... .nH ii nuhtir mt- ometlm" scores of years. Some peo-
Ings closed as a precautionary meas- Pl' object to certain styles because
ore . against the spread of influenza. I they are ''too Immodest." Others de
clare the same gowns to be too old
fashioned to meet the needs of the
day. And so it goes. Today we find
both the mannish and the feminine
effects struggling for precedence.'
When the - women's - rights move-
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 Robort
Rudd WbitlBg. - former editor of
Alnslee's' Magazine and a member of
the committee on. public information.
diri tnriav of nninmonll at hla hnmn.
n Darlen Conn., according to word meat began to be agitated nearly TO
received here tonigbL
. Ambulance Service Men vk
', ' Spridd Ahoktthe Front
Several Millions Lost
rt:;. 7 m Great Oil Dock Fire
SEATTLE. Oct. 16.-The Great
Northern Railroad company's oil
dock at Smith Cove caught fire late
last night and at an early hour this
morning. was reported to be a total
loss. An' enormous Quantity of oil
PARIS Oct i 16 Because -they
been scattered .throughout the' vari
ous regiments of the. French army.
men oi ine American amoaiance bct-
.vice have been '.'out of luck". In the
past when it came- to. igettlng any .7;,, Zr. JC H -f.701 .
h. vff-va .n. tored on the dock, set afire, sent
7,." " , ia burning stream into the water en
""mJZ:uu?. ' A 1 . dangerlng a huge Jaoanese . liner.
. i 86 lr - ,av OI The loss was uaofflcially esUmated
vw;;; i.0?-i;;;.tf at evcral mmion dollar,t-
,ths French, land a scheme has been I tI. , tt , . '
. devised by the Knights of Columbus W Oman LlVCn 10 I COTS for
to get supplies to them.
i
Obstructing Bond Sales
MILES CITY, i Mont.. Oct. 15.1
Mrs. W. K. Smith, convicted Satur
day on a charge of sedition, for al-
r$ hisvappointed- some of his force I leged obstruction of liberty bond
vns "acting secretaries" and to tbem saies. was xoaay sentenced to serve
re iet' bundles of cigarettes, choc-1 n lnueiermmaie sentence of Jrom
'olate.-gtbletle material sad station- ve 10 len
ery from the Knights of - Columbus iienuary.
. It was impossible to send a
Knights ot Columbus - Secretary to
'ach of the units, for there sre only
about. ten men In each of them, but
Colonel Percy Jones, their command
years in the state peal-
headquarters od the first da-y ot ev- Her husband, W. K. Smith, con
ery month. ' ' 'j , t dieted on a similar charge, will be
7:fft : aentenced Saturday,. : ? i
lOSTPOXE REICTISTAd KITTIXQ.
1 1 r Only Daughter of Buffalo
Bill Dies After Influenza
BASEL.. Switzerland, i Oct. 15
'Advices from-Berlin say that the
. president of the relchstag'has post
poned the sitting of the reichstag, CODY, Wyo., Oct. 15. Mrs. Irma
which was to have begun tomorrow, Cody Garlow, only daughter of
.yeservlng to .Jiimself the.i right to Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill).
r.Siimmon mq tegiaiBUTe t ouy uk -aiea nere or neart disease superin
later date.' 1 r duced by Influenza.
v t
TIRING
i-::'BUSliWES
' : 7 . i - ' 7-i
or; Before November 1 ! &.
0a account of failing health and inability to secure ef
ficient health I find it necessary to retire from business.
jCoFponBpU'redeemable until January 1st 1
;'-- , r.-i-;'.-:' ;'-7, h ;h..v i.. '. r .
Until November 1st we will conduct business as usuaL
Afterwards, Pheasant Northwest Products Company
tiJiZzt & will continue the business i !
For information phone J. Stellman, phone 1737Jor
415
: SMEM-:IGEGO
AINS LEE'S EDITOR DIES.
EIGHTEEN DIE IV SEATTLE.
i SEATTLE. Oct. . 15. Eighteen
deaths and..427 new cases of Spanish
Influenza were reported today to the I fields they -ought not to be hamper-
years ,ago- thre also started In the
United States a movement for dress
reform. Those favoring it argued
that if women were to compete with
men In Industry and professional
city health authorities, who said the
doctors were too busy to report all
the cases which probablyf were twice
as large. .-. . . . ' -
SOCIALISTS FAVOR MAX.
ed and handicapped by clinging
skirts.
In 1149 Mrs. Ann Bloomer appear
ed clad In an outfit that caused even
the most radical reformers to gasp.
Berlin dispatches received here the leee. Urt reaching jait below
German Socialists have decided. In tQe hnees and a pair of Turkish
view of the general-political situation trousers. But' though the wearer ad-
pf1f" ?ee MMimiiian of Tertlsed the costume widely. and en
deavored by lecturing about the
Baden retaining his post of imperial
canceuor. i
FLTJ HITS KOUTII AMERICA.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 15. Span
ish Influenza has made its appear
ance in Buenos Aires. Rio Janeiro
and Montevideo.
Tribute. .
Briton sad Frcaea and BctcUaa.
Stalwart aad atraag aad iia.
Brotaara. a would a tribal tar
To yoa who kava hid tha lint!
Yaa tvutto wlu-a taa flrht fieraaat.
Io spilled 7mr bloi lika win.
BWdlair and dftnf and lmt dsn
law foacM bat yaa Said tb Uaal
country to get others to adopt it It
never became popular! The few who
were won over were so ridiculed
everywhere that they soon gave It up.
Soon after bloomers dlssappeared
the styles swept to the opposite ex
treme and hoopsklrts came into fash-
Ion. But as is the case with etery-
j thing Immoderate these lasted only
la short time and were soon displaced
by a dress so tight that almost every
line of the figure was revealed.
Women of means ten, five, and
even two years ago thought little of
WwVU!rJi"5.7i?i4I!,?1 L1!!" Uvthlng except society, culture, and
- w -. W " - .... . . ...I ....
urea, xoaay conaiuous are Ollier-
Bot, eoairadca, wa knew tha debt w aw
-T'yafcaTa bale ths Ho I -
AUea B. Mehals ia Kv Tork HaraJJ.
The War Eerocs.
ent and we find wives and daughters
of millionaires working lndefatlgably
for the benefit of mankind. Less time
is being spent in worrying ' about
Wkikd ta( Uiaed with keroat v. jna I wM-umuucu are
Ka kroa la ear tea.' wa liked la mt
Jnt eommna men, vita eommoa aima, tby
L4t1oc Ihcir allotted spaa, whv tailed aad
aeaaneo.
Deapaired and hoped, with ker aad tbara
a rar
Of soma diviner tenia that Itada a atav,
Or flaak ( lorelight that stoat them cleaned.
the main features sought lifter.
Women doing certain kinds of
work today hare .found, as those
years ago contended, that skirts Ma
dered and hampered them and mads
their labors harder to perform. So
reqaeit.
Wrenched lor away, waved cheer and hopa
to ML
Aad fell anfulfed ia story and oar tears.
Emma P. Seabarr.
with ft directness born of a belief in
A 1 Il IL A A I
" fT- supreme wn . vA ,tl.. ik.i, .v
r manhood s tiest and braeeat: at tha eall I w " vahw mc iwa
For country, home, and Ufa. Ood's promised the offending garments off and don-
YQ&Tt a I a
They stood onniaehingiT, smiled at Death's ucu some toai attoraea a xreer move
ment of their bodies.
The Question arises whether the
new costumes that are appearing do
not rob women of their feminity and
make them coarse and mannish. Or
do they permit & healthier, better
womanhood by allowing a fuller de
velopment of the distinctive Qualities
ot the feminine sex and' better fit
women to become the mothers of the
future race?
The war Is bringing about num
berless reforms. The popular trend
today . Is toward efficiency and
women who sre compelled to do man
ual work have found that they can't
f The Service Fla.
Dear little flat ia' tha window there.
Hans: with a tea'r aad a woman's Braver:
CMld ef Old Glory, bom with a star
Oh. what wonderful flag you are!
Btaa Is year star in Its field of while.
Dipped in the red that was horn of ficht:
Born of tha blood that our forebears shed
To raise your mother, tha flag, a'erhead.
Aad vow you've eone. ia this f resiled dav.
Tn apeak from a window to speak aad say:
I am tne voire of a soldier aoa
Gone to ba gooa till tha victory's woa.
opposed such a course, but Imperial
SDoroval was given on iiinaen-
burr a clans .and the request for
rjeace followed.
No indication has been given as to
when replies will be msde by Pres
ident Wilson to the Austrian and
Turkish appeals for peace. It la un
derstood that there Is no ground for
the apprehension which has arisen in I
Austria that the president would re
fuse to renlv to Premier Durlan's
anneal because of the autocratic
character of the Austrian govern
ment. It waa sail that this might
well ritrure In a final peace proposal.
but would not operate to prevent the
ennalderation of ID armistice WB1CU
Austria seeks.
The same is true of the Turklan
appeal
LONDON. Oct 15 The London
venlnr niDiDr comment on Pres-
Lrtent wilnnn'a renlv to uermany. i
generally favorable In tone. The
Standard says that the note "has re
lieve! certain raise injpreaiuB.
hut rerreta that the president did
not refer to punishment for U-boat
crimes and the burning of towna.
The Pall Mall Gazette says Presi
dent Wilson's reply "reschest his
hltrhest standards of point and
nromotnesa."
The Globe finds there is no smblg-
nttr aboil the reolr and Is "afraid
the Germans will not like the man
ner In which President Wilson re
ceived their reauest '
"Focb. Halg and Pershing.' the
newnaner asserts, "will determine
In concert the guarantees they must
hare in mind before granting a ces
sation of hostilities."
The Westminster Cazette gives
first place to President Wilson's de
mand for "the destruction of every
arbitrary power.".
The Manchester Gusrdlsn says
that Germany has surrendered, and
slthouch much remains to be defined
snd settled, that great central fact
stands established, which means a
SDcedv end of the war.
On the question of an armistice,
the Guardian suggests as seeurty the
temporary occupation of essen. the
evacuation of the whole of Alsace
Lorraine and the surrender of the
German IT-boat fleet.
"These military terms may appear
severe, but It is best to make It plain
from the beginning that an armistice
means without doubt a peace, equit
able as President Wilson has de
fined equities and sure as we all
mean to assure It. We shall not
exact vengeance. We shall not lm-
roe needless humiliation. We shall
certainly require of Germany to do
whatever !a necessary for expiation
and renaratlon and the safety ot the
world j
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Archbishop
Mundeleln of Chicago, warned the
National Catholic War council today
not to be lulled into Inaction by the
cry that peace Is near.' -
"It would be a dresdful thine If.
becau of our haste Into peace now.
any country In cur time should be
forced to ro throurh sgain the tra
vail tbt has been mffered by Bel
gium. Frsnce and Serbia" he de
clared.
"Rut our destiny is In safe hands.
ft first lie- In the hands of -God.
who controls all and In whom we
have faith, and In a material way If
Is In the hands of Preidnt Wilson.
In whom we plsce Implicit trust.
BISHOP, Cal., Oct. 15 Amateur
arcneologlsta of this section are en
deavoring to Interest professions!
scientists of the east In the epi
graphs which abound on the rocks
of Round Valley, not far from this
city, and which are believed to be as
old. If not older, than the hieroglyph
ics of earliest Egypt, to which they
bear a strange resemblance.
It Is 'believed by many that the
strange markings constituted ths
mesas by which ancient tribes mark
ed the source ot wster supply for
the benefit of those of their number
who lived roving Uvea.
xnese bierogiypnics bsve never
been deciphered, slthouzh they sre
matters ef record In the lesding mu
seums of the country. It Is said. The
Indian tribe now living In this vi
cinity d eels res they are not the
work of the Indlsns of North Amer
ica and that they antedate all abor
iginal lore.
Borne who bsve examined the
strange makings In the flinty boul
ders say the hieroglyphics closely re
semble those of earliest Egypt and
may replace the latter as the first
written language of humanity.
They are found always In the vi
cinity of water supplies, the same
markings discovered, near Bishop ap
pearing also on rocks extending
through the Canadian border, down
through Washington. Oregon and
California, to the Mexican line and
beyond. This fact. It Is argued. In
dicates that prehistoric tribes mark
ed a highway for their . migrating
members or for their armies, givfag
specific directions as to the best wa
ter supplies along the way.
Tha flag of his mother I speak for her
"I am the flaa af tha aerviea. air:
WhA ataads by asy window and waits aad I be efficient and wear skirts. Wheth
Bat hides from tha others her aaweot Wars. 'r tn Bult continue after the
I tha flat of th wive, who wait 0r 001 de,n,t tttter n"- The
For tha aafa retarn of a martial mate. I fact la that there la an immana
T."a. work to be done and that
women are asked to do a large part
mm
lunuCeVS mix. shoe : polish
J
J5
CvilNOliA
' Vh same pAj
TEN CENTS
r'vr r-r'l
ccN:f'
WW
i'- i
US'
I ARGE quantities of SmrolA are par-
cnasedby the Government to be cold .
to the Soldiers and Sailors.- S I Vj
We flm to make SactoiA cost the men
serving: their country and the public
back of the -rAen, as little as possible.
War conditions turn men's heads to
profit making. We believe friends
and users are more valuable than the
profit of the moment. That is Trhy
you can. buy-.SiiKOiA at the same price
as always .' .
BicitAii-vmrre-nro
av 1 1 1 n TU m 7)1 rw i WmXi bK
in an editorial on President Wilson's
reply to Germsny. says the ref!y
Justifies all the high hopes the si-
t I A . aSL .a -
ties rrpoci in tne president, sum
med op In ft line, says the newspa
per. It Is a call for "unconditional
surrender.
"In a State DSOer. whlrh la a m'rwlel
for Ita dignity, penetration and restraint.-
says the Daily Mall, "the
president translates Into simcle and
direct words the thoughts of every
anted government and of every allied
soldier and citiien. He has not beea
csught In the German staff's trap.
Read Ite Claiilficfl Ads.
skattlj: U).x miy.
SEATTLE. Oct. 15. &eat:! a
still more than SC.O0u.0ft0 s?-t d
Its fourth liberty loan quota. i
$:0.i;.O00 officially rtporfd. T
It n Mian consulate here hxs c:
subscriptions for liberty bosda.
CX)LOf.IK CISED TIG ITT.
DENVER. Oct. 18. An order r
hlbiting all public gatherlxrs U s
Indoors aad outdoors was raai
bight by the state board of kt i
to check the spread of Fpaalsh lr' -enxa.
The order applies to lis
tire state.
I am tha flc of the sweethearts trae:
The often anthoncht of tha oisters. too;
I am tha fie of a mother's aoa
Aad won't eoma down till tha victory's
i wen i
Dear little flat la the window there.
Hang with a tear and a womaa's prayer.
Child of Old Glory, bora with a star
Oh, what a wanderfal flag yaa are!
- Wb, HerseheU la Indianapolis Vtws.
r4,- n.... v ' " v. w can readily recall when In a!-
niae?r.dThat rZttZ bla mo,t ery family there was a mous
dlscovercd that the feet of the kaiser tacbe cup. that was alwsys pUced at
M v. v.. i lather's plate.
of It If they can do their work bet
ter and with less effort by wearing
garments that are neither prudish
nor immodest who In these times of
stress is going to deny them that
privlIcdgoT E.
NEW TORK. Oct 15 President
Wllon's latest note to Oermany will
tx banded down from generation to
generation as one or the historical
documents of the world, declared
Baron Emll de Car tier de Marrhl-
enne. Belgian minister to the I'nlted
States, In sn address here tonight.
Expressing the gratitude of Del
glum to the United States, "which
found us by the wsyslde where we
had been left half dead." the Belgian
minister said:
"Through the advertisement riven
by the wsr we have found one of our
best friends. We have found Amer
lea and America has found us. The
advertisement has been rostly but fo
that result, at least, we shall be ever
grateful."
Captain Giuseppe Bevlone of the
Italian army, former of the Italian
chamber of deputies, another speak
er, asserted that Italy experts not
only the overthrowing of the llohen
xollern dynasty but that the 1 laps
burgs, with the dismemberment of
Austria-Hungary.
LOXDOX. Oct 16 The Dally Mall.
To Be In Want
IS COMMON
To Stav In Want
IS UNNECESSARY
ht Clauifled Colrxnnj of The '
olalcxmaa can fill all kinds of
want for all Jdnrji of people.
1 cent a word
T
(First Iasertlon)
1
2
cent a word
(Subsequent Insertion)