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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1918)
J . 1 tlOMT FAQti PAGE TWO HID HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK Brief Resume Most Important Daily News Items. COMPILED FOR YOU Events of Noted People, Governments and Pacific Northwest and Other Things Worth Knowing. The Salvation Army's campaign for 1 noft OOO has exceeded if,nt.witha total of $2,207,334, according to a statement made in New hv Commander Evangeline Boom. After a long interval the Germans again began to Domuaru , 6 ,,r,a WVdnesdav morning. was a workman, iewm..s breakfast, and the other was a woman. A wireless message received in Se attle announced the position of the con crete steamship Faith as 40 miles south of Cape Flattery and bucking an 80-mile northwest gale, against which she was making about four miles per hour The tSrilloll "c""6 turned to the Clyde, according tea dispatch to the London Mail from Glasgow. William Smith, of Scots toun on Saturday, in the yards of t-u- r, x, r.o. at Clyde tsanK, hammered in 6783 rivets in nine hours RAIL? WAGE RAISE ORDERED Two Million McTrTGct $,100,000,000 at Once- Hali is ihu - Washington, D. C.-G"- pay in- creases aui ". .j , ' , , i. employes were announced Monday by l"p Y. l M.-Adoo. effective Uirecuir Y.' iust. next Saturday ami rewvcu - -January 1. carrying out substantial y the ' reeommemiations - Wage commission. , The aggregate of the increases prob ably will be more iannWM000 vear half ol wnicn wm w , Sin a few weeks s back pay in tump sums ranging trom auoui. w nearly $200 each The director giwi' -r , the wage commission's recomm tions in the following particulars: The principle oi uit- uoo.v . . ...i .. nwinir toexigen- day is recognw. ..v -o - "J . ., . . :i-ut ,n hours of em- Cies 01 ine war '"""" , , ploymentarenot ,. overtime is io Fom i - , adjustments of pay are to be made on the basis of eight hours. . l ... lohnwrs. emuloved main- increase, uj - - . - . . ly on track work, are to get at least 9i npnts an hour more than they re ceived last December 31. A minimum of 55 cents an hour is established for the shop trades, includ- u:..:r, Uni Wmakers and blacksmiths, and women are to receive the same pay as men f e work, and negroes are to get the same as white men ior -- , 10 wor. uufc ii.v. , . w,x. amn fives uuiiiK i similar work in different localities and other injustices caused by varying rules ot employment organization, the director general cre ated a new board of railroad wages and working conditions, consisting of three labor representative -----railway executives, which will conduct extensive investigauoiio mend wage and other employment changes. ,. ininrPENDENCE ENTERPRISE. .NOEPENOJ 56 U. S. BOYS ARE MlSb.N0 MUS I BIG mm" SMASH III PICH Yankees Sweep Thru' Cantigny and Take Prisoners. MAHrn nlans to leave wochincrt, for a week's rest at White "? . nr Vo ?inpA a re- Suphur springs, n. . 7 , cent attack of tonsilitis Mr. McAdoo s throat has not ennreiy r,--his physician ordered him to abandon conferences necessitating the use of his voice. Captain de Ullin, it is announced has won his 20th aerial victory. The captain was a partner of the late Cap- r 4.v famnns French tain uuynemer, w '"'"" . , : hp Ace Lieutenant Kiss, reputed to be the leading Austrian aviator, has been killed ia an aeriai iiaare, v-,.-B -a dispalch from Berne, ., Living in such poverty that, at her dfath her furniture and personal effects were valued at but $150, Bertha Toadteberg, of Brooklyn, N. Y man aged to save enough so her brother Ed ward, of Yakima, receives $10 Mi as his half of the estate. A like sum goes to another brother. The anniversary of Italy's entrance into the world war was solemnly cele- i n .1 Italian front. 1 he bratea an aiuug -- . u .,oa hmstpH beside the Americau nas "- Ttlin colors amid the warmest en- v,,ia;aam nf the troops. President . Ttoliana was dis Wilson s message ia - - tributed to the soldiers in the trenches and it created a mosi saui.-wi j .... press ion. The Mexican governmen has notified : .mnoninc nnpratinET American mining u.r...- , r , i in Mexico of its intention to double the amount of bullion they are re quired to reimport against the ore exported..- Under the present arrange ment the companies send back into Mexico in bullion 25 per cent of the value of gold and silver contained in the ores they ship. ALL RAILWAY RATES ADVANCED IN JUNE New Revenue To Be Over $800,000,000 Yearly-Freight Rates Increased 25 Per Cent Over Present. More than 600 men were taken into t or.Cncr linflpr the custoay uy - direction of United States Marshal Dillon in rounding up alleged draft evaders in Phoenix, Arizona. Squads of deputies invaded motion picture shows and billiard rooms, restaurants and cigar stores, arresting all men ot able to show rlassification cards. As fast as arrest ed the men were placed in a stockade. Tacoma shipyards will not entice boys from the fields this summer, for they will not hire lads between the ages of 13 and 17. The shipyard man agers say they have no use for boys v,tfD fr.r thp. vouner- ana ueneve 11 kcuv-i - sters to work in the fields in the sum mer. The labor in the yards is heavy and dangerous, they say, and only suit ed to men of brawn. Many boys had failpd to enroll in the reserve because ... , . J.U u: looked for big money in uie Bmy- Washington, D. C. - To meet wage oT,r.iinpd. and hieher increases jus, costs of coal and other supplies this year, Director Uenerai mwuw . v. dered railroad freight rates in the United States raised!- za per to three passenger . , cents a mile from the present basis of about it ceni-s. It is estimated inai mc Fwfe.... will bring between $8uu,uuu,uuv a.m , $900,000,000 more revenues to the railroads within the next year. It represents far the Diggesi rt crease in the history of railroads. Director General McAdoo tele graphed chairmen of state railroad commissions, nuinjis j 4. r) ooHnor them to CO- mcreaseu rates o.." ---- - operate by suggesting readjustments r , fTL. j:-t nonprnl noes or changes, me uncww. not expect state authorities to over- rule any oi nis raw mun., ..w..- Mr McAdoo explained that the rail road act does not permit him to "share ...:v, otatp commissions the re- Wltll WWWW :uM:t t,sl nnon the rail- sponsiuiuij "-" c road administration for the financing i.- tu TTnUd States Erovern- resuiis m -i 4. f nrvernt.ion OI uie i oil men t ui . ''.. vr roaus. . The Interstate Commerce i j : rl vcilrnnfl rates. sion oraerea uicrwww " announced Tuesday by Director Gen eral McAdoo, approved without hear H nt the same time modified all r.ovi'iis commission or ouistaiiunig f - ... ... , v..-u ;n-v,t .intprfere with the eStaDllsniiiem. ui i-i.c . The new Ireigni cnaiKc, i.il i o, or.ri .fimmoditv rates. COVer BOUI ciaso o.." v - - - .;o Tuna and the pas- Decome cuctui ---- - inouo will ero into effect June 10. TANKS ARE GREAT AID U. S. Forces Danngiy Front One and a Quarter Miles in Length-Losses Light. rarisThe Ferneh war office Tues i ;.vl.t unnoiint'ed: "West of Montdidier the Americans, rt..l hv tanks, brilliantly occu pied a salient along a front of two kilometers and strongly fortified vil lage of Cantigny, r .!,., mtpr . They re- prisoners onu -t pulsed counter atutcKs. With the British Army in France The American troops on the French front near Montdidier delivered an at , to florm an positions, taCK Hta-iif. i.... . . fought their way through allobjec- 4 6 . ... . ai nio.rt. nf l,n- tives, inciuaing uie tignv. and captured 140 prisoners. The American attack was along a two kilometer front, and it seems to have taken the hard-hitting Americans just about three-quarters of an hour to 1 . ,. .l.: nUiit which lnclud- compiete uikii wm"""'' ed that amount oi ie'""j " -the village of Cantigny-an exception- , 7 - o.w.V, un mieration. ally snori nmc i -- This remarkably fine showing comes as a fitt ng companion pic.c Hant work done by the United States soldiers in repulsing an enemy assault made against them in the same region Tuesday morning. vision was attacked at that time, and the gray coats met with a complete reversal at. an pomm. 7 . .....1. .....a nnf a VlBRVV This enemy an-aR. w one however, and as easily dealt with by the Americans who had the situa tion well in hand at all times. ptaries has wora oi uicod added much to the very favorable im- pression wnicn r , - sinner t-hfi Hritisn have airsauy ti cau - front. It was a foregone conclusion that the Germans would make the newest of the allies along this front i:4. f ..n ottaplf in an attempt to push them back and thereby create a feeling tnat tney in the defending chain. The general opinion of the way in which these American troops nave handled themselves in the last two davs seems to be summed up in a com- mentmadeto ine cuiiwpi" j -French liaison officer: "Magnificent!" ne excianiicu ...... delight. "That is the sort ot stun we will give the liocne. British Transput Moldavia Sunk b, ltriusii l..,i,,,irim'. I'.nt'iny Anieru-utobuup, toll andnOAmoricui-.H . 'I'll., liner wllS s , ",l8S,n- " tin toanomcml Btatenu'iit l tl inuisport The MoMvi-. - u)littr. currying Anu-.- simU pedoed and the u-t by the Gorman , nro tK.rt- ThatGcrnu.. " tr the 'iiui i-"- - .1 . ...lit! ML' Our Army and What it Costs Moat Teorlc Bgurc Expansion Much Lc9 and Cost Much Urcatcr i " " ing evidonceii , 1 steamer Inniscnrra oi i or, of lift'- , Kin'iiking David Moyi . '' . ,,,. .... . .... :.i t hni i ru- f dint'urg, " , ., . still uneonqiior.il. '! . ' t i .ll.lll i -i v ' alhes. He said llmt , i.iv.M fas .... i .. i ,.,..i.i!mv' w nil lu I 111 l' v . , " , ,hut th UitlUil HtBtt'S Briny him beu trvu&. Mont l""'i"V ,i vciir AitMTtcn tmi t war. All l.uv tm tbt )illl lv ,.Mmi.d.l in I . ,iuve watclunl tho Hum nwny, 1ikv wrllttu ,Hlll.V r!l",nV ' , 1 HlO l)"y. ' 1(.ttl.rM H'l '"' ' llmt tho "y hns licrnniMl 70 it (nt, Id tomi . w reuliA'. Inw". mdB, flKUr from WttHhtiict.m hw that It bw. imulil.1M, , '' ; wnf tlt Al,r fl ,0l7, tlin total Htrenglhotia When Ani' Tl'ii u umr nriny, National Guard nud nwvei) u n.WI .lll-'r' 1 ,-;;,, totfti stronKth of tho Aiwrlcaa tnqr U A"'11 ' I.1.!-.., rA w m. rul 1.MH.024 men, l,rnm"!u wnH .i, l.l und tho tw annl8, which art worth p CI,. .lvluU.'.l UK""" B,.rvli.h'.HraHf.luiw, April, 1017 OflU't'ra M' is it is im flltclile ,,. t Him th.-v ' im ,i,., ili.' sut" are buildimr s"'l l:l-s'' 1 marinosnwsink.ro? ttum. Ki t;"11"' "rmy NiUlollllI ill'"''1 it.-sen 'I1'' ln NiHl.uiid in"1.' I'lUit) 5.071 a,7a 0 12I.7U7 70.7 1:1 0 Ajirll, 1018 lO.fltig WXtc Kl.KWI W.210 0 C1.K ,t:it ,f It. u r,-J4 m,r,to ri't.stot im tlilm that h 1 l!vi t i hIi armed ui'T U.ndon - l no I ,th Al,r chant troop ship M. d. v .'. , iean troop on . i,.ml doed and sunk. aiv-n" ,h bulletin issu.,1 t;y ... ' ,, ; The text, ot ttieiuiiinin".' farmed nii'rcnntilc criiisor davia was torpe.le.,1 an.l sunk day morniim. ,. . ...,, "There wor, no ia. .1,,. ,.r..w lilt Ol Uie -M". ...... boards up U,U.ofre,, :rvi.:;: been accounveu . ( were killed in one.compartmenl.lA Uie ( explosion. MEXICO AND CUBA SEVER RELAIIUNo Ministers Are Recalled From Various Posts - Washington Sees Indirect Agirression Towards lr. S. Mexico City -Mexico has severed diplomatic relations with Culm. This was learned officially lute Sat urday after a report that Mexican rw.ro d'Affaires at Havana and the Cuban minister here had 'been recalled from their respective posts J'1"1 u'en confirmed at the foreign other. Washington, ! C. In Mexico's i. .. i...... l. IT .f diidoinalic re- SUIl'ieil ui. atiii . . lationswith t'.Ulm is seen an ....... .-w action against the I'm ted Mutes. Those here most, laminar w un i...... in-American affairs profess to see m :t- tt,., far..ri inner nf more direct ae- iiiirliiit inw " ' . " : The est ........, .,ritM to tlllllk of Hi'" 1'Ulle.lll UlJt to n v ii ri'sUiii''"'11' . ...... . itiul liiive Iieeii I'XlU'udifL e.i'i"".' ill Mitt of lot nllwlil - - - been iiii""i" i;" .v..h,llllKtl)n nh..w that tho total c-(..-n.l!torfe ..,11,1,1 tkures fiol" ..l,,rlii.tliiu I'VervlhliiefroiBim, . i. u l.ltllll 111 I IHJ " --r, n a . Ia. es liiui n !.""- 1 i-.UHl.TC.t.WT.ia. I army f" ,i..iunetlis l'i ihe ur tt,,?:,'"Hly,;,MlV.'of coorw, the uMlKnllmi" f tho r dtj.: Tllll, bmUm, ,f dollar' worth of mipplN tot : in. ni - ,s n""1''. I . ' L ,,, actually paid out for malrrtali tmi,i, ,. funlls,, ,t,U y. ar; It I- u;linve H,rra, .erved. Tbm Uv,.,, ,1 and l" "f . . mwutnnrnt rxp'iiditiire that woaWt.. Iiieluded rtx-r nud ..arbor a (t(in(id of w , . i- had th.-re t.eeil lt fuliowi! .uoti..l.l-rortHUJ'r htt. nittdo tl. fullowlagapp .im,. f.,r the war department . Civil estiii'li!.im'l UIHary estal-Hsluiient lllver 1"1 lir'H""H '' J ....$ lu.2O5.lfl.00 1 .... 7,4I3W3 .... HTai.lM.00 Total ..";-.. ii'..i..i.,,uiti4 front the llliui . " - ,lns durliiK the period from Ju.it Civil eHtllt'llMl"11'"1 $r.-i(,.t.Tri,ra. Iibvo Wen man uii.kt i vfn-i 1017. to March V, ivt. """" ll' . niivnitW .,a.... OJllr Military estiihllsliiiieni lllvers and harbor ..t . .4,. aiui cur 01 18.C37.1OZ30 V $3,WWQTJ i Manager Georgs Stallmgs Is in the Game Heart and Soul on the Ball Diamond Fred Mitchell, umitag'T of the Chi .. . .......I,.- ( tell storlca of enio I UUP.. 'i .ip.,,ln " , s formerly. Mlrad- Man StalllnK PI AN AHEAD FOB better mm V ? mi. mL i.liirTnliifW'li H, 1 av . When Mitch wa.8UU-1 uTful In any 'f il uieiuin. j.. -- . in UaHton he had many ,i run-in with this nmnfiRi-r. and he ad mits now that Stalling tl.luk more of u man who will nnswer him back on occasion. ,. Sialllnirs U a firebrand In bllHelmU. never liiuk'hH. rurely Hinlles, doi-Mii't , .... i .....a iiu. iinviiL'ht out of a JCil, Hi.'. . States and yards during tne vacation pci .uu. Physicians attending Charles W. Fairbanks, ex-Vice President who is ill at his home in Indianapolis, say that there is slight improvement in Mr Fairbank's condition, although his condition is sun causing i..u-.. cu.w.j . m. ' :i i ojimtniatmtinn has be- ine raiuuiiLi -- - gun looking for the most able operat ing officer of each of the 200 roads under government control to become federal, director of his line to replace the president as chief executive for operations. t.-uj- hnt.r.lfis of whisky, a portion . of which angry women jurors aver was consumed by men jurors while they . Tere deliberating, was no returned with the t-:. found not guntj s court Tuesday at Spokane. iaa nnn OOO Mercy Fund. r--i: t-nr. n r. ftfirmanv's chal wasiiii.K"11. w- v , . jy '.:u."inooa in France has lence. oi irigiiuu.i" , i k tv,o Amprican tieople i fr.rl nf t.he i Keu the secona war ineivjr uross. j.- mi . vormihscriDtlOn OI inis WOO O" vr- . rvnr. ...:n, .,tiiT.na Htil COminET. S44.UUU.uuu, wiLu icn."- " Every division except me every state in.the Union except Illinois went over its quota, 'the central ui vision lacks $300,000. Oversubscrip tions of Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Michigan could not offset the . . .... Til! .'n fnllnrl 800,00t by wnicn -.iiuiuin .a... Huns Kill 65,042 Babies. London Figures from a Serbian source . show a terrible loss sustained bv the Serbian population or ro..m. In three years, ,1915-6-7, there were 150,814 deaths, of which ot,u children under 10 years of, age. Ot these 12,867 'were infants under 1 year J Before the war there were from ilo.uuu to ou.uuv the birth rate has "been so reduced that in 1915 there were 4648 more deaths than birhts. - In 1916 . the excess of tv.c, births amounted to 11, m and in the first hail oi.ig.xi.w FRENCH CHECK HUNS ALONG BOTH WINGS n-.: The nitnation on Tuesday r,irrht. was more reassuring. The latest o;oa frnm the front show that, . ,, . ...u:i v,. xr .ionpfi ot r.ne enemv ei W111IC LilC " fort as yet is unabated, he is oniy . . . i Un .ontnr ann making neaaway un ...c v.ot ovpn there ine ueraau ...r turn is giving signs of slackening. The allies are beignning to react with effect on the wings. tn tJ ,,,, n,,imll,r utfuplfS hV the rario neavv wu.ti French troops stopped the German ad vance on the heights of Neuville-sur- Marigval and Vregny, nortneasi, ui Soissons, and other heights dominating the valley of the Vesle river, accord ing to the War omce siaieineni, .ura day night. The Germans, however, succeeded in crossing the Vesle in the region of Bazoches and Fismes. Paris The Germans are trying to force a passage of the Vesle at Fismes, which is the center of most important communications, according to the Liberte correspondent at the front, who adds: "The battle is being fiercely con tested with alternating fortunes. Our reserves are commencing to arrive south of the Vesle, and their effect is already felt at Fismes." tion, possibly un interrupt nn run lietwi'CII the I Ultei Mexico. , , Although without olliciiil inlonna tion of a detailed character, it is me .1 t,.,i hun, tluit. Mexico s rca UC.oWA'w .- ' " grievance against Cuba is the recent incident in winch tne iviexiean minis ter to Argentina, Senor Ysidor Kabela, was delayed in Havana while some official, ostensibly a Ulian customs in spector, searched his baggage anil probably removeu some paprr aa... u. be of an international character. Tkio !n.;r1ent i liclieved here to be the real cause of the break and those who entertain this belief are linn m the conviction that Mexico was con vinced that the United Mates was re sponsible for the incident. When Senor f aoeia s luggage ws searched it was maintained by some that the person who diil it was not a (Juban otnciai at, an, ouu munc agent in disguise of a Cuban inspector or gendarme. Later, however, jlit i.s seemed to have been satisiacuiruy us tablished that the man really was a Cuban inspector. A 1 Ulmoon r'l.liu Ullll MpV.Cf. Uiccirt WtYYV.. .W.w ...... it is felt, disrupts practically nothing l - l...wr,t.,r,l;n,r TVinrullu rr.liitiiin In the opinion of those in close touch with the subject it may actually give Cuba a free hand, as the Mexican foreign minister says in is announce ment, but perhaps not in the manner suggested. American agents for some time have been reporting Gearmn agents operat ing in Cuba, some of them crossing frequently to the United States as f nV.or, if i'ona rr Mexirwn citizens. A severance of diplomatic relations probably would leave ,the Cuban gov ernment feeling more at liberty to in iraatirmla triPli f. f t i V i t.l PS . i ;!(? ;:" A 1 v ' - - . f 1 wA ffl was ster' TT : .1 .... Ki, Tnr Has Tvohoid. r... -i ir,i Pi Aid Marshal tieneva, dwiwcuom-- r von Hindenburg, chief of the uerman general staff, is in' a hospital at btrass burg, suffering from typhoid f ever, ac cordlne reports from that city Mon. Spain Stricken With Grip. Madrid Virtually all of Spain is in the grasp of a grippe epidemic, which is spreading with groat virulence and !.. morra viftimn Thf" Tlllhlic naa c.cii.ut. i . 1 .!. 1 . !, 1 .... services are exceeuingiy iimiu;u, aa a multitude of the employes are ill; some commercial houses are closed for lack Ot netp, anu Uie uun.wajo imvc wut their service oy two-tnirus. iving Al fonso is believed to be suffering from :1A r Vo rl,a.Qt;o QQ arts blar. the foreign minister, Eduardo Dato, and the minister of public instruc tion. ' Temblor Bocks Santa Fe. Santa Fe, N. M.-i-The third earth quake shock felt in Santa Fe since 1874 occurred here at 5 :30 o'clock weanesaay morning ami was ueavy enough to shake plaster off walls of Th shock lasted about five George T u of - ...n,..ritv. If yuuldo not m hrt'iHiing iiiros ) 1CIIU i.niv IM fl w"" ' th.,. Thorn Is a country -1 -w..i l.ir.ls for brifdlnCP1 and ono must expect to pay lilKhi-r prices tnun ia r -...... .....,.. inferior Mr" Will HUl fff ..-- . ,l..r to aave a little ot flu W Pr!fou are just atartlift want new blood, you c " ,. ... f,.i- Imtclll more likely to h..y . c tjj, do not usually Imndle BJ ....t 4tlt'I Hinu v- runy aa wu, - ally they have , . rr.,. wu Is t no wu "n J II iiuj " ..i.l. cours, and on tho wau - It costs more ih..u.,. rf ana P" "pt. S 15 per ..undre... --jH nre now aDHiirn n' nny decent quallly 11 Iffpt Most poultry nr.-.. who have a luW nrt auperlor nuai. y. ; plenlsh their Ih-ck HJ b moHt every "" ,.h(,ffllisf nre higher than norm careful to et pood J i This 8 8 . hiuii win "' "-., . true 1 a time when it w- ttM rtrtlll. pay w Stallinya. Cent a Mile Ride for Soldiers. sailors on furlough and traveling at fViaitr- rwtrrt oYnfmau will rm-rMVP Knpinl iii-ii. vt v..v... ..... - - -.. passenger rates of about one cent a mile under an order issued by Director P.nnnvnl TVT n A itr ff Kiiffimu offiff i vo orirl flia r-iVuifoel TYi 1 i'l ll V W I l'i ! n tA7A weeks, l his fare win ne anoweu oy ticket agents on presentation of a cer- LlL.Cal.1 xiuill t..u lAmi.uaimni vj.tiuei. Jim jj.au, ai.a.iicu ia; inane it cun.ui for soldiers and sailors to visit their homes before going overseas. Noted Tenor Passes Away. AiiLua, v.i.u. uvttu ii. rr i.iicin.n, noted tenor, died Saturday morning at the city hospital after an illness of one week. The death of Mr. Williams means the passing, of g, national figure in the musical world". Recently his T-'OTfrilinfl among the soldiers, who man who makes a slip. He Is also a nervous person, ami necoines euruy tured on the bench while ho Is watch ing u giinie, nnd plays tho vvholo con test over, solo, as he sits on tho play- Slnllltiufi Is merciless In calling down .1 .....1 n..llt..l..l.... I.I.. .....1r u j.uier aim ... i i.ieiaii .un w..i n. "A fellow made a bobble onco while Stllllttlirq wild wiiteliliur frnitl tho bench," said Mitchell. " 'book nt that boob,' said Shillings. 'What a bone- head 1 No, he Isn't a bonehead; his head Is made of Krupp steel.' " Another German Atrocity. Weird and wonderful nro the mix tures that puss as tobacco In Germany now that the irovei'iiinent' has decreed that anything Is tobnoco that contains not less than 5 per cent of that weed. 'ine rest may lie dried leaves of beech, cherry, chicory, hops, beetroot, sorrel, 1'inai.u, 111...J1UU ... .;.Jl irtl UOl. UIIC mini wnier says unit tne result is a rank offense, It smells to heaven." vjigius niaue irom mis totiacco go Dy the appropriate popular name of "In- C....I.. U.,!.,.!,,!,.!,,. I. Why They Are Called About 1.MW yea r. England used were made of ho n i. They were shapeil w p bottoms were WMuV Btand erect. When a- a England to Grow Sunflowers. The xno jjruuucuun or Hunuowers is being encouraged In England. The ministry of food and production de- nnrtinnrit Tina tumnwi aj.iah Ing horn IHieu - " ltaD fnr. nt fl single, (! fi lav It down until W ,M These horns vverej pP .iintihw would not " . : wrlern S" ' U.ougn ou. "- flUaiity, :i this objection. .-- j , S fhat orlBlnatcl 1 ca still persists Twenty Bicycles were M . , Automobiles ..urn. . tM " Taw. brf rs Hotels ;k 11" and the marked opv unknown. - y Appendicitis discovered. t Nobody wore .aipaca - - a( - vta 8 Jules v'.P.-