TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON7. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. .TT'NE 23. UM-'
olFflS USES
IDKOrilll
TROUBLE 10 era
AT IjKAST THAT IS WAY COI N
THY VEKIA AIIOl'T IUXISNT
CABINET CHANGES.
John Hull Negotiate Difficult Feat
Wllliout Much Trouble Taken tit
tvwlltlou llout Ui Prevent Getting
Into "iiriluT Difficulties Over War
Mtnaiioii.
United Press Staff Correspondent.)
HY ED U KEEN.
LONDON, June 10. (By Mall to
New York.) Swapping horses In the
middle of a stream la usually consid
ered rather ticklish business; but
there's no reason, In certain circum
stances, why one shouldn't chuck the
horHP und take to a boat especially
If the horse is overloaded and the
current has carried him off his feet.
This Ih just the predicament In
which John Hull found himself nine,
month after the war started only
more so. The horse he had been
riding since August 4, had not only
become just ubout tuckered out, but
lie had gone lame and had begun to
balk. Also, the stream which at first
appeared comparatively easy to ne
gotiate had transformed Itself It. to a
raging torrent, and the further shore
kept receding.
So John very wisely decided to
huck the old single-party cabinet
nag and get aboard the coalition boat,
llut he didn't arrive at this decision
voluntarily. The crew fairly had to
drag him off the horse and onto too
hnnt An.l ha would probably still
be cllnguig to old Dobbin's back If
Premier Asqulth hadn't pushed him
while the others pulled.
The recent cabinet crisis came as!
no surprise to those who have had
the privilege of observing from the
near-Inside Great Britain's conduct
of the war In the past few months
and especially the past few weeks.
While the Herman people had stead
ily become more united and deter
mined, with the successful prosecu
tion of the war the one thing upper
most in the mind of every man, wo
man and child in the fatherland,
nothing apparently could Jar the pen.
plo of England out of their attitude of
indifference and apathy. Knlist
menu fell off. labor troubles Increas
ed, and though day by day saw the.
Germany more strongly entrenched (
than ever and offering fiercer resist-
.nee, "biislnesA as usual" and "pleas
ure as usual" continued to be the
watchword of the vast majority of
tV British natloa.
Hut these things were obvious. It
was not known to the public that the
most serious sort of dissensions had
hprung J)p among the men whom tlia
country had entrusted with the task
of saving the empire and let it go
at that.
First came Hie row in the admiral
ty between the first lord, Winston
Churchill, and the first sea lord. Ad
miral Fisher. Churchill, the civilian
head of the navy to whom the em
pire owes nn everlasting debt of
gratitude for mobilizing the fleet he
fore the declaration ot war and thus
raving to Jirltaln the control of the
sea embarked the country upon
the disastrous Dardanelles adventure,
over the protests of Fisher, and with
out the knowledge of the cabinet gen
erally, until after the enterprise had
gotten too fur along to be abandon'
ed. Churchill didn't figure for a
minute that the Dardanelles could
be forced by ships alone, as some
folks charged, but he did figure on
Greece coming In and with her army
assisting on the land. This time ha
guessed wrong. The Venezeiog cab
inet fell at the critical time and
Greece kept out. The naval attack
failed, and a lurge expeditionary Itnd
force had to be sent by the allies.
Churchill continued to exercise his
control over matters of purely naval
strategy, until Fisher couldn't stand
It any longer. He handed Premier
Asqulth his resignation but with a
string tied to it. If Asqulth w.uld
fire Churchill Fisher would stay.
Just about this time the scandal in
the army, which had been browing
for several weeks, boiled over. The
British public came as near to being
shocked as It ever does, when It
learned that a Berlous quarrel had
arisen between Field Marshal .Sir"
John French and his chief, Lord
Kitchener, over the question of mu
nitions. French had been bombarding the
war office ever since the war started
for an adequate supply of high ex
plosive shells. In nearly every dis
patch since Neuve Chapelle he had
been asking, begging, Imploring, and
even demanding an Increased per
centage of this kind of ammunition.
He had plenty of shrapnel, but shrap
nel which was a very effective wea
pon In the Ifoer war was about 'as
useful against the strongly concerted
trenches of the Germans as water
from a sprinkling can. Kitchener
kept sending Sir Jdhn shrapnel in,
huge quuntltles, but Ignored his plea
for Increased percentage of high ex
plosives, although, as his friends as
sert, there were large stores of the
latter available. One result of this
lack of high explosives at the British
front was the practical failure of the
British In the recent combined of
fensive which they undertook with
the French. In one engagement the
British .lost 15,000 men In killed,
wounded and captured as against the
French 2000 although the French
were operating over a larger front
owing to the fact that the British ar
tillery fire had failed effectively to
clear the ground for the Infantry ad
vance, Threatened revelations in this con
nection precipitated the crisis. The
conservatives, who had supported tho
government from the start, although
they had no say In tho conduct or
the war, decided at last that It was
time to art. Bonar Law, their lead
er, intimated to Asqulth that he could
not prevent ventilation ofthescandal
on the floor of the hou.se. The liber
als cried "blackmail!" But Asqulth,
forseelng that the active antagonism
of the opposition In these circum
stances, would mean the disruption
of the already badly disorganised lib
eral ministry, took the only possible
course. He invited the opposition to
join him in the formation of a coali
tln cabinet for the period of the ws'.r
alone.
It is a tribute not only to Asquith's
statesmanship but also to his remark.
able hold over bis followers that ho
was able to quickly bring his party
Into line. The liberal membership
ot the house held a meeting of pro
test Immediately after Asqulth had
announced from the floor that a co
alition ministry was being arranged
They began to "rock the boat," but
Asqulth, who appeared on the scene
lust In time quietly hut firmly said:
"Gentlemen, if you are not satisfied
you may have my resignation." That
was enough.
A BE. It
(1, BROADER CLOTHES SERVICE
That is the basis of our large clothing business. f
And this'means not alone value, but added style, in
dividuality of design, exclusiveness of fabric, unity of
impression.
bond
THE
1
n
$15.00 to $30.00
lr. this assortment are models you find nowhere else. They are cut and
ttilored exclusively for us and each garment bears the stamp and impress of
master-genius.
But we'll let the clothes voice their own inimitable smartness and style.
We invite you to pass upon them. Note the new lines and cut, mark the uni
que touches, the swing and drape that have made Bond Clothe the choice
of the best dressed men.
M BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
F ' JT A I ..' 1 is
lip
Vv 1
A.B. K.Co.. 191
Getting Heady fr locusts.
KICHMOXD, Va., Julie 23. South
ern farmers are fearfully awaiting a
threatened visitation of the seven
teen year locusts. Tho pests are saili
by scientists to be due. probably in a
f,ie lnv Throughout the soutli
elaborate plans have been made to
combat the winged hordes. Mrusn
i. lion have heen gathered, to be fired
after being soaked with oil. Th-3
smoke Is expected to divert If not
check the devastating mtgraupr.
DID yOU FIND WHAT
yOU WERE AFTER?
BETTER THAN THAT
, I FOUND THE REAL
TOBACCO CHEW,
f
( the qoop juooe MEETS the successful PETECTWE )
AFTER you use a pouch, you too
will know you have found tobacco
satisfaction.
Just tuck it away and let the rich,
satisfying tobacco taste come to you
steady and naturally.
"Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew and
you'll know it all right and like it better than the
old kind. Pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough.
Tcke very small chew lea than one-quarter the
old aize. It will be more aatitfyind than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco, Jut nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that auita you. Tuck it away.
Then let it reit. See how eat ily and evenly the real -
tobacco tatte cornea, how it latiifies without grinding, how
much leai you have to spit, how lew chews you take to
he tobacco satisfied. That 'i why it is Tkt Rial Tobacn
Chrw, That's why it costs less in the cad.
Il il redy chew, eot fins and .hnrt ihrcd to Ihit yon won't hv
to (rind no it with your teeth, Grinding on ordinary otadicd tobacco
make, yon cpit too macs.
Tin U.te of pure, rich tohecco doe not need to be eovered an with mnlM.ee sad
lieorioc, Notice how the celt bring out lb rich tobacco uit ta "Higbt'Cal."
One Email chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WE YM AN-BRUTON COMPANY
60 Union Square. New York
(flUY FROM nSALER OR SEND IOtSTAMPSTOU?)
Hold Departmental Meetings.
CHICAGO, June 23. Departmental
meetings during the forenoonn and
separate sessions for educational and
vigilance matters this afternoon was
today's husines program of the Asso
ciated Advertilng Clubs of the World
holding its eleventh annual conven
tion here. Presentation of "The Chi
cago Advertising Frolix" was to bo
repeated at the Auditorium tonight.
r
father mm IS
TALKS OK PLATFORM
FMIXENT CATHOMC MISSIONARY,
KDITOIt AM) UXTlKElt
API'EUIS HEHE.
Hi
Work Has Neon Itefore the Public
for Sixteen Years He Is a Most
(.if led Sleaker and His l,ectiires arc
ropttlar Orations Filled With Vital
Truths.
"The Corner-stone of the Repub
lic," (The Christian Home). A plea
for the better care, training and edu
cation of the children of our country.
"The Life of the Nation." (in Prep
aration). A masterly application of
sound reasoning to certain evils which
imperil our national existence.
"The Mansions of the lilest." (Sun
day lecture-sermon). The Christian
faith in immortality as supported by
reason and revelation.
"The Story Beautiful," (Illuminat
ed). A little journey in the earthly
foot-prints of the meek and lowly
Xazarene. Illuminated by one hun
dred fac-simile reproductions of the
world's greatest modern religious
paintings.
When Father MacCorry. wrote this
lecture his Cathedral clock chimed
thirteen. It has been delivered nearly
seven hundred times. The "Story
Beautiful" is a big story told in a big,
broad way. Illuminated by reproduc
tion In fac-simile colors of the world's
greatest modern paintings. These
more than one hundred in number
are nearly all copyrlghtefl and for the
most part unknown In this country,
and were colored expressly for "The
Story Beautiful" by Mr. Joseph
Hawkes of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York. The pictures are
copied in replica, directly from the or
iginal canvasses as they hang today
in the great art galleries of America
and Europe. They are unquestion
ably among the finest and most artis
tic specimens of coloring ever at
tempted on this side of the water. Tha
lecture may be accompanied by an
elaborate classical setting of vocal
and instrumental music. The ensem
ble is an earnest effort to assemble
In a single evening the best things
that art, music and literature have
pioduced on the life and labors of our
Savior.
A Sample Musical Setting.
(Used in Babst's The'ater, Milwau
kee. Wi3., and rendered by the Ger
man Choral Society of that city.)
Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah) Handel
Fear Not, O Isreal (Jeremiah VI)
Max Spicker, Op. 50
Quartet
Fraise Ye (Attila) G. Verdi
Vocal Trio
Xoel O Holy Night Solo-Quartet
Adolph Aram
(Sung at Scene o( the Nativity)
Les Rameaux Solo-Quartet.. Faure
(Triumphal Entry of Christ into Je
rusalem) Marche Funebre Instrumental ...
f f. Chopin
(The Carrying to the Tomb.)
Enfold Ye Portals Chorus.. Gounod
(Scene of the Resurrection)
Recessional (Praise Ye the Father)
Chorus Gounod
(March, pGntifieaie)
The musical tetting of "The Story
Beautiful" Is supplied by local talent,
unless special arrangements are made
for Father MacCorry's singers, as in '
the case of the recent Coit Festival
Circus when the International Opera
Company supplied tho program, or
the Ruthvtn McDonald Company, un.
der theRedpath-Yawter and Redpath.
Horner systems for two seasons. ,
The program, however, may ba
simplified or omitted entirely as oc
casion demand's. Naturally, however,
its rendition lends largely to the gen
eral effect
121111111
llililllll
Mis
The Rev. P. J. MacCorry, the emi
nent Catholic missionary, editor and
lecturer of New York, needs no w ords
of Introduction to the American pub
lic. His work has been before our
Catholic and non-Catholic population
for sixteen years and speaks trumpet
tongtied for itself. His' reputation is
easily national, his surpassing elo
quence having crowded to overflowing
the largest church edifices and audi
toriums across the country. Some of
his lectuhes have been delivered at
times on consecutive nights through
out an entire week In the same audi
toriums to ever-increasing audiences
a fact, we think, somewhat unique
on the lecture platform today and
which speaks more eloquently than
any words of ours of the Intrinsic
merits of both the man and his work.
Father MacCorry Is a most gifted
speaker. His lectures are great pop
ular orations filled with vital truths.
His splendid voice and dramatic de
livery adds to their interest and pow
er. His native wit, splendid epigrams
and faculty of npt illustration, play
through his sentences like shuttles In
a loom. His scholastic training,
breadth of vision, wide travel, and
years of experience before mixed au
d'ences of nil creeds and conditions,
qualify lilm In an unusual degree fot
tho lyceuin platform, where he has
been pre-eminently successful. Father
MacCorry Is on of the great popular
lyceum orators of the generation.
Lecture Subjects.
"The Kingship of Man.'' Making
for individuality and Initiative for
light, for liberty and Independence.
"Tho National Music of Ireland." A
lecture on the loves, the hopes and
the destiny of the Island of Saints and
scholars.
"Intemperance. Our National Cal
amity." An appeal und a wai n ng.
y -'
OOULD NOT
STAND OH FEET
Mr. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. " I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
got so weak that I
could hardly do my
work. When I
4 washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that I would
have to get S drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it
It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
' Why don't you try it ? So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, 'I don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
bettor take it a little longer anyway.'
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E.
Bakf.r, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Sot AVcll Knough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, oilice, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen,- woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for tho ills to which all
women nre prone, and that is l.ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The l.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
In metallurgy a flux is something
used to promote the fusion of
metals.
In the business world newspap -er
advertising is the flux that fuses
production and demand.
And the fused products are sales,
satisfaction and profits.
Nothing else is quite like news
paper advertising.
It acts almost instantaneously. It
cuts out all in betweens. It is com
paratively inexpensive.
r;l'3
r. 3
r )
liiillUmnihridilllUlulllmlhllililiHlill