HERMTSTON HERALD TIMES HELIX ADVOCATE
PATRIOTIC SUPPLEMENT
PILOT ROCK RECORD
ECHO NEWS
MU.TON EAGLE
ATHENA PRESS
STANFIELD HTAHDAn i.r.Anrw
CITY GOES OVER THE TOP IN
HOY SCOUTS rOSTKlt TO AW TUKlll J
WOllK FOR TUMI) JAUKHTY LOAKi
WILL TRY 10 AVOID
WAR WILL BE WON WHEN AMERICANS
E
IT
LIBERTY DRIVE; COUNTY ALSO
BELIEVED TO HAVE GOT QUOTA
REALIZE THEY MUSI.
BOYS AT THE FRONT
I'tinmtcH of tlio Lihorty Loan
.Sul)H ri)tions Not Bo
Given to tho Public.
SACRIFICE
DECLARES
KERR
v?
Till, war will he wn whan all th nml mnim illatrlrt In Franc th. civil
American pimple rnlls ihal they must ii1m t Inn be '"" entirely without
hi if 1. 1 rnitifiirt nml iir'f t In the end bread. Mia Ilia spenser.
that Ilia sotdl.'r on III fighting Una
hall have everything tirrary 10 their
neeita unit Hint th l","ll' f "r nine
hull have uffl. lnnl of th necrsal'le
of IITo In he utile In maintain Ihelr
morale Hn said. lr W. 3 Kerr. speak
Iiik In lirlielf of nml wl'h Hie authorise
linn nf the government here yatrnlay.
The collar of Htiaala. Pr. Kerr
When Hie New York hole! men
mucin their rrn-ent past In ue mi more
wheal. Ihal mraaagn win Immrdla'ely
rnhled In the fund controllers nf the
nllled na'lnns where I hi. newi thnt
America also wag making a sacrifice
In fnod Ihal Hie alllea force mlKhl he
ntihnmpered could he lined In rnmiirar
Ihe civilian population and relnfiirc
tmlnie.i oiil. waa almi'ly due lo th fad ihe'r morale.
Ihni Ituaa'a waa alnrved "i. II re. r. Kerr pointed out thai when 0-r.
railed thai In temporary otlapB f many iwnpL'd Itueala, ah rame Into
Ihe Itnllan army l"mi month iiu fol. toeelon nf a fond supply of M. 000. 000
lowed Immediately upon food riots fmi a year Hhe drained pnaaeaalon of
amoiiK the civilian pop"'"0" ! "t pel" rent nf th ral nf Itni'ln and 7J
per rein if an ner iron ann
Th American people have nev.r yet
"IT ore, for Ihe paa' loo month,
hi. hron In ih am ltua'on a was
ttnlv ul preceding the hrenk down f reanondrd In Ihe rail In any." ha a
Hie llnllnn army. The fir! Ihal ana
ha been alile l Veep going I due lo
Hie greater lahlllty of h" Frenrh peo
ple and to Ihe furl 'hai aho haa Imon
deoeMIng on Hie promUm of Ihe
t'nlied H'atea i. come to her aid I"
supplilng llffl lenl food lo prrmll her
In continue l i e.ith--r the a'orm.
"Ani-rlra l a rrlUcal t;iga In the
war." Hie dortor trorlnlmed. "Th! la
a war "f Ihe entire people and. If
America la I., win, the people nf Ihl
roiiutry miirt ! I" 'hay nevr
i1rt-ame, One i.f Hie mol Important
bimlnease of Ihla country w'll ha to
foftilh wheal for the other allied na
tion "
I In ioted trm rap'aln Cnrdu, Ihe
Frem-h high romm'Mtonrr to this coun
Irr In ayln thnt lh. Frenrh pop'
ha,1 reached Hie limit of rr'fli" and
suffering h.'hlnd 'he lines and thai
Ann-Hia mil"! rnnie to the Immediate
aid nf her ally ntlierwla the Frenrh.
mnn aer'ed. Hie arrival nf a euff'rlmt
force of American Iroop in turn Ihe
tide may find rondlMnn rompletely
altered
It la a war of all the people." mn
Untied Ir. K'T. "It la not alone In Ih
l.rn.titccra and rnmumer hti' In the
tnnmifncliirer and denier Ihal the
rotmlry lKk Fngtnnd and Italy, aa
well a Franca, fare a a'nta of depletion
of their fond resource that threaten,
unlea r"l'eved Immediately, to under-'
mine the morale of Ihe-r people There
rted "They mnt rome In a reallia-
ilon nf th need nf their allle or Ihe
rc.till w'll mean yer of suffering and
nvlng hy the people al home.
He Interpreted the peace erm of
fered hv Oermnny at the time the Ttti
Inn rollatMie a demanding 'hat. If Her
many win. he Will demand of Ihe
conquered nallona a uhmllv aplrlt.
..mp..lln; Ihem lo jrnnl everylh'nic
i.ce.te hy nermanv In the future In th
wtiv of raw material nnd In cnlnnle
lr Kerr waa followed hy Captain
le.t- r W, lliimphrlc of Camp I-ewl.
who mada a llrrln plea to the rlvlllan
I "Diilnt'nn to realat all effort nf Ihe
Herman lo undermine the mnrale of
the people of Ihl country.
'Thl la a war nf nil the people." he
acred. "It rannn- he won hy Ihe
military alone. It rannnl he won hy Ihe
f.irmnra. hy the newapapera. hy the tied
froa worker. It ran he won only hv
Hie united aupporl of all the people In
the country You wnuM nut ailcmp
In hiitld a It a'ory hulMlnic wl'h a
wheel hnrrow load of hr'ck Net'hT
ran ru win three or five year war
with II mlnutea worth of determina
tion, 'We will bo lucky lrt wl i I'll war In
ih re yonra and. In win It In Ihal I'm)
mean Ihal the army mut have all the
confidence and the ilronxeal mornln of
the American people"
Captain Humphrle nd of nm of
the me'hod hy which the derman are
,1 w"v.
"-vitv, v:
.1 ' -'1' 1
v"
A'
''"ii
.hm
MM
r
'-'7
1 . - -'
s . , . - ........ ,v V I I , s '
I
) now avnllahle only a ahor' upply or ainvtny ni worn trying 'n weaaen me
food offlrleni for trldly compreaaed morale of tha American On of lhaja.
need" j ha ald la Q alander lha draft Iroop.
pr Kerr jnted further from lha re
port of lr Alonn Taylor, who upent
aevera! month In Ih nation al war
jirl preyloti to Ihe entrance of Ihl
country In'o Ih affair fr Tavlor. he
aald. found th entire l;fa of those peo
ple lranformd and adno'e.t lo war
peeda Ha riled two evamplc Thera
are no mora watchmaker. They are
ail In Ih mnnl'lon faciorle. making
magneln for the big gun. There are
no umbrella maker AH are engaged
In mnklng alrptan wing.
Only war eaaen'lnl are receiving Ihe
nl'entlnn of Ih European n". Seven
million of Ihe lhlrty-1 o nnd a half mil
lion people n franco are on the fight
ing I'ne Ninety. five per cent of tha
women of the country nr engaged In
war time Industry. A quar'er nf a mil
lion women are engaged In agricultural
ptiraulta.
"Even Ih ration of Ihe odler I
differing hy Ih arnrclty of food. The'r
ration la now it per cent below normal
than wh'ch there are none Iw'tar.
'Pon't bailey anything different than
thai the draft men ara aa fin a body
o' flghMng fren aa wer ever gathered
anywhere la Ih world, ha demand" I.
Hack them up with everything vl
have. Wrlto lo thrm. Don't kep
hook on Ihem. If Ihey fall lo anawer
your letter, forge1 It. Write another,
Pon't write aob tu'f, The hoya know
what they ara tip axa'nat nnd ara anil
fled with tha opinion Ihey have forme,!
nf Ihelr rhancr pon't feel orry for
youraatf If you happen to have a rnla
tlva In lha aervlra. If the war ahould
Inat flva year n per cent of the men,
nt Ihe lenat. will come bark In aa good
condition a when Ihey went away from
homo.
pon'l lot your prelud'ca Interfere
with your backing for thla war. For-
get your prejudice until nfter Ihe war.
Thla la your war and your entlra up
port In every way la Juat a necenry
a placing an army In tha f'eld
' The Lcjendetktr boy toot poator for th Third Liberty Loaa campaign.
j .! Rcaliiinp; the treat work dona by U Boy ScouU of Americm in tha
.Ami two I.iU-rtv lian ramnaitrna tha trcaaury deparUnent haa iaautd one
million coniea of tha bov nonUr for um in tha apociaJ Bov grout cam-,
IpaiKD. which U to be conducted during tha last tan dayi of the Third Lib- t
larty Ixian campaijrn. Thia U at tha apecial request of President Wilson.!
no ua nrt rampaicn in &couia aacurea suDcnpnon iniuuiiuun vu yvuj
WAHIIINOTON. April 10. Eatlmataa
of dally Liberty loon aulwriiptlona will
J not ba given out during tha campaign
by national, district or local headquar
ters, under instructions Issued by Sec
retary McAdoo. Instead, tha treasury
will gather tbem from each Federal
neaerve bank figure on aubacrlptloM
actually filed with them, together with
receipt from th initial I per cent PT
ment, and a tabulation of thesa wUl be
made public each day.
Local committees may compile alnu
lur reports of subscriptions turned Into
local bsnks and give out the results.
Inaccurate Estimate Feared.
This method of supplying Informa
tion on the day by day progreaa of the
loan adopted by Ibe treasury after long
discussion. Is Intended to prevent tha
publication of Inaccurate estimate,
which might not be borne out by ac
tual subscription. Secretary McAdoo
requeued newspapers and Liberty loan
committees to observe the new rule.
Over long distance telephone from
Richmond. Va where he made hla first
Liberty loan speech on a southern tour,
the secretary authorized this s'.ate
mont: No Figures for 8ome Days.
"In order to remove the risk of In
accurate Information and of over-ean-gulne
and misleading estimate con
cerning the amount of subscription to
the third Liberty loan, no figure will
he given out for some days, and then ;
only figures as to the actual amount of
subscription officially filed wiin tne
Federal Reserve bank.
relying upon optimistic estimatea and
unofficial subscriptions will thus be
avoided.
"Thla Information will be made public
lover 23,000,OOU and in th second to mora than f 102,000,000.
"BEAR YOUR BURDEN AND ASK FOR
MORE" IS ADVICE 10 CIVILIAN E01K
Ralph BtasfWfcl, , ,n
a district of ttka, telephoned this
O afternoon tatt vlia !, p. ,
tain 10 baw from. Echo bad
doubled K . Twtnly-two
O thousand fl'a-fciadrad dollsr waa
asked of tha Echo glstrlct.
Pendleton U war th to la the third
Liberty loan atr. It I also belltved
that th court hu fim over.
No figure vttniltbl today in ad
dition to tbos. m th dose of tha day's
campaign yeatartsy, but George Hart
man, chairmsa f th etty committee,
mads tha tatnMat this afternoon that
ha ws conflfctt that reports from all
tha commlttaaa, ajajty of wWch bav
not yet comtetel an then- work, will
abow that th city ever the top.
Pendleton, tawtrer, Mr. Harunan
pointed out. H set go much over th
quota assitnei far th reason that the
community Is been pretty well
combed and Ibera m not ba a large
amount corns la aftsr th committees
finish their wwt. Al i o'clock- yester-
! day Pendleton subscription totaled
4,W0 of tb required $760,000.
In the county the total of all report
turned In ahowed $890,000 raised of
ihe 11.040.000 which Is It quota. In
all district th committee still ar
working so that there la little doubt th
county I over tb top.
Rletb thla afternoon reported a total
subscription of $10,050 In that district
alone. Railroad men's subscription la
th Rleth and Pendleton districts tbl
afternoon bad reached $9760. Meacham
at noon had $100 subscribed.
Buttons may be secured by Liberty
bond buyer at any of the) bank on
preaentatlon of th receipt given by
tb soliciting committee. Tha commit,
tee were not Issued buttons, but some
of them are giving out the paper Lib
erty loan flaga to subscribers.
it I the Intention of the general
committee to publish, a soon a th
lists can ba made np, the name of all
subscribers, together with the amount
of the bonds they bonght These list
will be published aa soon a they ar
turned over by the committee, but, be
cause of the large number of subscrib
ers, It I probable that only part of th
name can ba used each day.
O BOND tUVERt URGED TO
WEAR LIBERTY LOAN
BUTTONS.
Secretary at tb Treasury He-
a Adoo reqasts that during this
4 drive every Liberty bond pur-
4 chaser wear tas Button Issued for 4
that purpeat
4 It I a ynrOer mi a mark of
IHE NUMBER OF 2ND
I.. Aa at. ft a.kM.U feu m at
The danger of I T ' ' . .mmm . -
. m . : ... -tTT t inff
4 ice nag. it mows uuu you are w tomuimee orK i roves m.-
helping o (avenment win the
war. j
a n nMVfin ta disclav the a
bcclnnlng at an early date, when thej bu!ton ym but create a wrong
dcrartment will be prepared to atlv); - lmmeni0, asd ,et a bad ex-
amole to aiaera.
accurate figure.
feetive; Figures May Be
Available This Evening.
After the plan hast
been developed the Federal Reeerve . .. OBrtBUCTt iaDia of the
There la little doubt that both Pen-
CantainIIumphrevsEninha-!l,uin,,,,rr "e n"'"d ,he old fa'
- , p, - i being sold. Ills company of J60 men
ale 10 CUpiX)rt Amiy. (at t'nmp Ila are all equipped with
. ni'ii ium niniii-u K'H'un hit mijb hiiu
"W1rw you gtH aad nanra In ca- ; ihe rame accurate cheek Is kept of
uallr llata fmm tlic front, lMNr your tlu e giirniint a la done with refer-
hurt with iiiuram am aak for mm j ncr to all other equipment given the
"When ratiaUlri nmw. piny tion ' men
hanka will renort to the treasury de-1 . k ih-nfnM
Piirtment the amount of su scrlpllon - h,Tebv unracted to wear the oleton and the county as a whole ara
actually filed thire reports will b button ocgtaiiiousiy for the next over 0,8 t0P ta tn Liberty loan anve.
given out dallv." - four VM(1. The figure t present ar not obtatn-
ROBERT K. SMITH, Portland. able but will probably be ready thl
Liberty Uaa executive manager evening.
for Orefoi. , It is estimated that one of tha big
a result of the committee work during
thu campaign will be that tha number
, , n.l....nmiirinTrff ! of subscribers to thl loan win ba
AMERICAN SUBMARINES jdoub the number of tbos holding
MISS HELEN STEWART
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
AIM OF SOCIETY IS
TO HELP FATHERLESS
Mtlucation of I'Voncli Orphans
Js Nol)lt I'lirjKise of Hranch
,or(Hl Here.
Tliera has born orgnnlsed In thla city
a branch known ftn the rathcrUaa
T'hlldron of Krunce. Over 1(0 of tho
cltlrs In the United Slates hsv b
onme affiliated wl h this splendidly
nonstructivo movement. It Is estlmnud
thnt fully 1(0,000 faiher of Franca
haVa given their live for tholr coun
try and civilisation In this tllanlo
Iruggle. Thoy wer called suddenly
and unexpeo Mdly Into the service with
o opportunity to mak provU'on for
tholr families. As a consequenc, Ih
need of ministering to then fatherless
children ha been Increasing, aa the
' weeks and montha have gone by.
Tha following taken from one of the
Inn f lots of the society ambodlea tne
appeal and explains th melhoda of the
aorlety:
Th manhood of Franca la dying to
defeat militarism. On tha battlefield
la burled tha splendid promise of her
young son. If the old Franca, forced
Into th'a conflict and spending every
ounce of energy and manhood In tha
truggla, la to give blr'h to a naw
France, worthy Inheritor of her splen
did achievement, her children muit
b reared Into a young generation of
strength and promise.
No greater work can b don for
Franc than to glva these children th
chance of which thear fathers' death
has deprived. Their plight Is an emer
gency which must be met Immediately,
for neglect during one or two year of
th phyalcal mental and moral wel
fare of th 'child cannot be repaired
later.
Over one hundred year ago Fefcnce
cama to th assistance of the young
' American republic; today the rapubllo
of Franca call to America through Ihe
voice of each ef her son, dying in th
cause of froedom: "I gave my Ufa. Will
you help my little one?"
Ten cent k.ieps n child I day In It
mother's home. Three dollar kenpa n
ch'ld 1 month In Us mother's home
Thlriy-alt. dollars keeps n child 1
yenr In It mo'her's home.
Hiiliairlptlniia may be paid by the
venr, nuartor or montn. and a cnnn
will b. assigned upon pledge of a yenr's
enre.
Kvary cent of the money subscribed
goes lo the child. Fxpense nra met
from voluntary donations for Hint pur-
poe.
Tho work I carried on through local
committees, each of which Is provided
wl-h a Ht of Fr.nch children. Upon
receipt of your pledge nnd first pay
ment, th nam nnd addresa nf a child
will ba given you. As these children
are "adopted" ihelr namea w tn tnoae
nf ihelr "ndoptrs" are returned to ourj
French committee. Payments are
mndo quarterly to the mother or guar-
dlnn of tha child, by postal money order
bearing tho name and address of the
American donor.
FJverv war orphan of Franc who I
certified to be In need and who la be
ln brought uo In hi own horn la
ellrtble to this help.
With ererr ouartarly allowance I
sent a letter from tn Fans mirrau ax
nlnlnlng th friendship nf America and
ns'ruct'ng the child or Its mother to
writ a letter of acknowledgement to
the American benefactor.
Through thl personal touch w ar
building up between tha two people a
tasting and unbreakable friendship.
Th officer of tha local society ar:
president, Rev. Lockwood: v'ce presi
dent, Mr. B'urgl: secretary-treasurer.
Mr. John T. Lamblrth. Individual may
adopt one or more of these children
nd become responsible for Its support
for a year, or groups of Individuals like
club, or social circles, or Sunday
school claasea, or fraternal organisa
tion may combine In thla splendid
work. Further Information can be re
ceived from or applications for adoption
made to any of the off'cer or at th
county library.
no auffcrm' feollnpi; allow no one
Hi itay nHi your fcrtlng of affec
tion. "Write o soldier, Tlicy arc hungry
for letters from home. Itnt be cheer
ful. Waiato no aob or aympHthy on
men In uniform. Thoy nerat none
ami want mine. They rewrnt It.
flic people aa well aa tlie oldler
are fighting the war- Tlie morale of
the aohllcre will nernr break down
iinlem the jveole firat break down.
"lie draft army la a aneocaa. Tlie
men are trained, loyal ami eager to i
fight. Tlie morale of tlie army Is audi
that there will never bo a tierman In
vasion of America until tho Isat Am-crh-aii
aolitier abroad haa been killed.''
The above are aome of the striking
points In a wonderfully Interesting
litlk nt Happy Canyon by Captain
1 --i(cr W. Humphreys of the National
Army forces at Camp Lewis- Captain
Humphreys Is detailed for a speaking
tour with Dr. W- J. Kerr and hla ad
dress Is considered by many more di
rectly Interesting even thnn the ad-
droaaes by the Canadian officer
rtewnre of Inalilunus liermnn prop.
Uganda, waa the warning of Captain
The men of tha army are in a
state of mind to face any danger and
any hardahlp. Their fight spirit Is
aroused, they will fight to the end
ml take any punishment given them.
The civilian population also must pre
pare for punishment- It will com
In various forms. When It doe do
not sympathise with yourself. Tak
it with a smile and ask for more."
Rev. J. K Snyder presided a
chairman at the meeting yesterday
and warmly thanked both Dr. Kerr
and Captain Humphreys for the In
formation they brought- A musical
rorram was Riven consisting of pa
triotic songs led by rrof C. O.
Preach and the Alta orchestra, and a
duet by Mia Bather South and Walt
er Rose, Ulas Xorgren accompanying.
At Milton Also.
Last evening the two men spoke at
an enthualnattc meeting at Milton.
They were taken to Milton by Marlon
Jack and members of the party aside
from Ir. Kerr and Captain Humph
reys Included Rev. J. & Snyder, M.
L. Shrock. county agent, and Lester
Hurst. The Rev. F. A- Ross presided
t the Milton meeting-
WINTER WHEAT CROP
L BE
Manv Oaaes of Failure to
Report Incomes Uncovered
WASHINGTON, April 10. One
thousand cases of failure to fU Incomt
tag returns hay been uncovered.
PORTLAND, Or April 9. Th eon
dition of winter wheat In Oregon la 97
par cant ef normal, and barley ia 100
par cant, it ia announced. It ia esti
mated that tha winter what crop will
be 13,600,000 buahsls. Rye will ba 615,
000 bushel. Both are much abov last
year crop.
4000 NEW OFFICERS
NEEDED FOR NAVY
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprpll 10. Navy
officers were on a still hunt for men
who know something about trigono
metry and logarithms, following receipt
of word that when congress passe the
bill increasing the navy personnel about
4000 new offlcera will be commissioned
All men enlisted In tha twelfth district
naval reserve force, It waa announced,
will be called Into service thl week.
moro bushels and bnlea that we need
in order to reduce the cost of living.
Some people pretend that our na
tional debt Is small by comparing It to
the cropa. "What la 120.000.000,000."
t'ev anv. "why. thnt Is less than the
value of one single crop of the farms
of America!" That la true; but we
en' up moat of these crops In a year,
while the debt remains with us 1300
for every mnn. woman, and child In
'he United States.
A th farmers ara fooling them
selves hy thinking of prices and dol
'nra in'tend of bushels and bales, ao
Industry Is fooling Itself by looking to
profl'a and wages Instead of produc
'lon and saving.
Woman Who Spent 15 Months
in France to Tell of Expe
riences at Front.
Miss Helen Stewart, librarian at Vic
toria, B. C, who spent IS months In
France during the war m canteen work
at her own expense, will speak In Pen
dleton Friday evening. She worked
under a London branch of th French
Red Cross and was stationed at Nancy,
back of the front now occupied by the
Americana.
Arrangements for Ino vtBtt of Mis
Stewart, were completed yesterday. She
is In Walla Walla this week and was
offered as a speaker In Pendleton on
the payment of half her expense.
Since the reports are to tho effect that
Miss Stewart Is an exceedingly ln'er-
estlng speaker and tnat her stories of
1'fe at the front are ln'ensely appealing,
the offer was snapped up nnd final ar
rangements were authorised.
Mlsa Stewart will be entertained by
rendleton women during her a'ay here.
In the afternoon, at 2: SO. she will
speak at the high school The time
and place of her evening meeting will
be given later.
BREAD RATION CUT FOR
ENTIRE FRENCH NATION
CROSS THE ATLANTIC. yln'ow'.'Tr.'-
of Bitter Gales Sweeping
the Ocean.
DOLLARS OR BUSHELS
Secretary Houston, of the depart
ment of agr'culture, has called my at
tention to how we all are fooling our
selves today. The newspapers are
boosting that the corn crop Is the
greates In history, when In bushels it
la leas than In 1I1S. Tha south think
the- ar rolllnf' In wealth . when In
bale It cotton crop I lass than tn
1 1911. Papr price ar no good, in
Radio Operators Are Needed
for Positions on New Ships
UNITED STATES NAVT TARD.
PUQET SOUND. April 9. A hurry-up
call for radio operators In the naval
resrve force has been received by the
r"orut'ng offices of this district. On
tceount of the lnrge number of snips
being put In commission, tha demand
almost exceeds the supply.
Men enlisting for radl duty are sent
tn the radio school maintained at th
t'nlveralty of Wssh'ng'on of lnstrue
t'nn and training. Applicant for thl
branch of the service are required to
have a rood common school education
nnd boys Jus' out of school have proved
to be the best material.
Any one betwen the ages of 18 nd
(. Interated In el'her tha rd'o, sea
man or fireman hmnch of tha service
should make application to th nearest
navy recruiting office.
Tiny Children to Get But
Ounces and Old Persons
Only Seven Ounces.
WASHINGTON. April 10. Franc
has Just established a new regime of
bread consumption the food admlnla
tra'tnn announced, rrora now on
bread will ba strictly rationed through
all of Franc on tha following basis;
Children less than 3 year old, IH
ounces per day; children from 1 to 19
years old. 7 ounces; person from IS
to 00 years, 10H ounce (hard work
era In thl aga class may receive SH
"itnces more); person over 90 year
of age, 7 ounce. This ration 1 about
two-third of the bread allowance
here'ofore maintained. Bread consti
tutes over one-half the diet of the
French nation, and the price of meat
Is so high a practically to prohibit
Its use by a large part of the popula
tlon.
EVADERS OF DRAFT
WILL BE DEPORTED
CHICAGO. 111., April 9. The 10S draft
evaders who were sen'enced to the
house of correction hy Judge Landla.
st Roekford. 111., will ba deported at the
expiration of their entence, th Im
migration bureau announced.
20,000.000 Subscribers for
Third Libertv Loan Asked
WASHINGTON, April 9. A treasury
statement asK tnat tn country sub
scribe three or faur time the amount
of th Liberty loan and furnish 20.000..
000 subscriber, doubl th number of
th first loan.
yellow cards are coming m
- j but these will be carefully checked to
Vovatre .AcrOSS Made in Face guard against any error on the part of
- 11. 1, 1 An wn n I , U halAM tll.V
ijig mjiiiitua; V -J ...... . w.w.v J
are finally reported to the Patriotic
league. Nearly everyone, able In any
way to take a share in tha loan Is do-
WASHINGTON April lO.-In the Most of th. pendle'on committee
face of bit er winter gate American . rLtn thai- mrk but strac-
submarine artasrt. designed for op- Mn ntn h banks.
editions off tie borne coast, have Nq reports on the towns out
crossed th Athat'e to engage In th (Je hare beejJ rt by w. I
common flgit against German U-boats, .pmp,. -ounty chairman, who re
Thevars aiding allied naval forces, .ki. -nml.. fmm Pitrtlaait
as are Americas destroyers ana Amen-.
can naval agate, am. they have been,
In the war son tor tome montn.
Tha first mbmarine left In early
w'nter. No ah appeared In the pa
ner and In hw until Secretary Dan
iels spoke, a word of th partlcipa-1
tlon of th usnr boats In the war ,
agnlnst Gerasay h beea published.
Officers aal mea of the submarines!
raced hard " lr"J
Cramped In atrrew quarters and with
storms In pretpect they steered to sea.
A lacon'c report of uneventful voyage
bore out their confidence In themselves
and their bait.
t m ruw others got s'arted.
While It wajfttr on rolling days, ahead
of the submarines a WO-mlle gale was!
brewing. It it they pioweo. ronn
and tumbllnt
Fven whel towflnes parted In some LONDON, April 9. Lloyd George
rases, nnknnra to the tugs and ac- tod th house of common that whan
rompanytng craft, the submarines bat- tn, battle commenced the German' to
tled forward as A majority of (hem tal combatant strength an th west
reached th destinsMon under their front was approximately equal to th
own power tetiy tor duty. , total of the ant.nf He aid hi mn-
Som. . boa's were driven far powsr proposal would Involv extra
Some of th bo sacrifice by a portion of th. English
L PERIOD OF
THE WAR IS AT HAND
SAYSJ10YD-GE0RGE
Man-Power Proposal "Will
Mean Extra Sacrifice for
English People.
ami 4ted their s'atlon.
tittle h, besa sld of the work of
the British Ki rrench "ubma,rlr, .
the TJ-boat sunt They are playing a
definite part, and lurk'n
close t0 enany base.
Tber ,. ""?: "7,,::
WILL VISIT MEDFORD
AND HERMISTON SITES
WASHINGTON. April 9. Colonel
Edgar of the signal corps has made ar-
submerges, rat w"Kn . rangements for the board of officers
rintin. has been descrioea . . ,k
ii--- , I ra me r-atuic w
a trying tor which men or cp vll,nDty ot Hermlston and Medford
as aviation sues. t,ui r.ugar warns
that hlj should not lead to the con
clusion that projects are authorized
which "ar not yet contemplated."
" .I Z . B-ded.
can submartoM ,r nga
RELATIVES "
Anrtl 9 Tommy
According to word from Washington,
D. C a board of officers has been
BAKER Or, Anru named by the signal corps to Inspect
Levy. a ywloent ef "L,ted the site offered at Hermlston for an
wnker Saturday w en" 1LZ,,, aviation training camp. The inspec-
8tt army tM "ZZ ' ,' Yon-; t'0" wln b made at al
"t'lon. Mr. Urf "f, r,L at the same time. be
""n- He Is ",',d cl . . an examination of a
United State "4 nn" ". I' .
e BriMsh "rmy. "ur f ThTlt U
brother, h ? " ,s
tlm. that nel S representa
tive of th LTT rmny'
rrrav. mi p TN0.
waa Wli'" TTTTnra e h Pacific division at San Francisco
CWf. WOUU J-;- d a r.r, made as to it. desirability
Wrw April 10- Declaring lnfantrv or artillery camp. All
tbat th wgr has h"1 V.neral the members of the Oregon delegation
million . ma fl be ?' ,ho have Inspected the site have prom-
Wnod warstd 1 N" r-rincTand uPPrt for the propo"d cn,p-
women that they "u,t j
"". until It v ..k.ni of' Among the things that will oon ba
' ha msmoer oi , , ni k. tim
ne addrn American "maoe m
the New Tart cWPt th trenche.
Hed Croaa.
tlon will ba made at an early data, and.
board will make
proposed alt at
Medford.
Th member of the board of officer
ar atatloned ol thl coast, ao th in
spection may be expected to be mad
shortly.
Som time ago the camp was Inspect
ed by an officer from the headquarter