Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, March 21, 1918, Image 1

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Albany daily democrat., March 21, 1918, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. i ii i ihi i y Beit Advertising Medium In Linn County ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT THE. WEATHER Tonight and Friday RAIN. ' 1 VOL. XXX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918. Na. US. LENINE FOILS TROTSKY'S COUP Trotsky Staked All en German man Revolution and Lost WhenLenlneTlpped Hand GERMAN OFFICERS LEARN OF PROPOSED MOVE Documents Will Go Down in History as Most Unique of the War. P.y K. J. Bender: Copyright 11 lly I' mud Prraa WASHINGTON. March 21. The bold front of Leon Trutaky to Uunrh In tit Teuton nations a revolution to uvi the Russian democracy, haa reached the government. lilt trump canl failrd because nina tinned off Trotsky's hand. 'Ihe latter staked all on a revolution in Rrfuainr to yield to Le- nine's plan of abject surrender of Russian rights lie prolonged me ureai l.ilmst meetings as lie worked for the cuiii. . ,. I On the appointed day l-enlne did not accompany TroUky to Rrrst Lit ovak, there to apiwal to the German peoiW; and TroUky waa stopped bv anllttarv officiate oof ore his message nan f the soldiers and people. It ia significant that industrial noli ' followed in (Jermany and Auslnallun- 'Though the affort failed. It will go down In hiatory aa one of the moat unique document of tha war. PEfROGRAD. March 2L TroUky ,, waa v il My applauded today when h . pleaded with the Moecow aoviet eon- rreaa for tha immediaU creation of la r ire Kuaaian army. By Joaeph Saeelea. I'. I. Staff Cor yeapondeaC PETROGaUD. Mnrrh 21. Rerioua difference! hava develoned betwee Ukrakt and Austria-Hungary re , -Vpardfnr 'lhe division of trrmary, ac cording to Klcff reporta. Austria demands part of Volin province. U.S. MM BRITISH WARSHIPS C0LLI0E WASHINGTON. March 21. (U P ) One officer and three tailors were killed and fully ten injured when the American destroyer Manlev col lided with a Ilntith warship on Tucs- 1p -- A depth charge on tha Manley ex plu.i.ti .en tiK' collided. Unin arinir I'Olh vessels. NKW CLASSIFIED WANTKO Eggs. Will pay cash. AI hany Bakery, llu r.. iiiii-u. kihi-i MALE HELP WANTED Strong man for work In wholesale grocery warehouse. Good wages. Wadhama 4 Kerr Bros., Portland. Oregon. 21m23 ELKS Regular meeting tonight. Of ficial visit of D. I). G. E. It. Nrw romlie. RefrcshmenU. Come. Wm. William Parker, See. FOR RENT 2B acrea In North Al bany, in fruit, lognnberriea and gar den. Good houso and barn. Call B. Bustard, both phones 400. 21m23 FOR SALE A bargain If token at once. 10 acres nlKiut 1 mil 's irom Albany, all under cultivation. Good house. Large barn. Orchard. It will pay you to investigate this. For particulars call at Dnvcnport's Mu sic House, Albany, Ora. Terms. 21m23d-w FOR SALE Wellington pinno chenp If taken at once. Will take W phonograph aa part. Home AKf. 21m2 WANTED A pirl for general house work. Call 386-J. 21m23 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good stock ranch of 420 acres not for from Albany, Ore. 120 neres under cultivation. Good soil. House, bam and other outlmildini'S. Orrhard. Good water. Will sell on terms or accent v-nod Income property. I re fer Portland property. For partic ular! call ai Davenport's Music . House, Albany, Ore. 21m23d-w Wan led, CLEAN co'.tf.i lags at the Democrat olfice. HELP YOUR COUNTRY and your- self a flock of O.A.C. egg-makcrt anlaelj,,! White Itrhnrns in vnlir .ki.L.n u,lll do It tl nee set- tine- of IB for hatching egga fnnn tclectcd pen. Bell 601-J i Home 4325. SENATE PASSES GORE . $2.50 WHEAT BILL Hot Fight la Promised When Hill Cornea lie fore Henale House Conference WASHINGTON, March 21 (0. P.) The aenate adopted Senator Gore's amendment to the agriculture bill fixing tha niTnimum wheat price at $2.50 per huthrl at all local mar kets. President Wilson recently sot lower price. A hot fight in tha con ference Is certain. HOLLEY MAN ARRESTEO FOR KILLING TWO DEER After making a forced march and drive last night and tarly this morn ing. District Deputy State Game Warden Ed 8. Hawker placed under srrest Henry Hawk of Holley, charg ed with killing deer out of season. Hawk has lcen suspected for many veara of having deer meal in hit pos session and the game warden states t) at he is said to have it on hand all the lime: but cec!i time a deputy went out. the neighliora warned Hawk to he on the look-out Mat evenl'H Hawker drove to Sweet Home late in the eveninr. had eunper and walked five milea into the country. This he and a driver started ou at S o'clock and reached Hawk's place before the neighliora were atlrnng. There he found the hidea and car- rases of parts of two deer. The hides were brought to Albany lor evmence. and next Wednesday Hawk will have his trial before Justice or the Peace I.. I.. Swan. He admitted hla guilt to Hnwker. Deputy Hawker was in vited to eat a venison break rast nut. while ha waa tempted, ho refused the treat. GOVERNM'NT 10 EXTENO -INSUARANCE TO WORKERS WASHINGTON. March 21. It Is learned that tha government ia pre-li-M -bl" extendlnjr nsseanasent insurance to cover over 40 per cent o' tha vital war esUblishments. includ ing flour mills, grain elevatora. etc. Thesa are rated excessively by pri vate firms Returned Home Air. and Mrs. H. R. Worth returned home last night after apending a few dnjs in Portland. Here From Mill City- Mrs. R. G. Woodruff of Mill City is in Albany visiting friends and shop ping. Son Seriously Sick .Mis. F. C Itannals went to Salem this morning to see her son, Hilliard Krndnll, who is seriously sick Willi pleurisy. I In llnainess Trio K. C. l'atc of the Albany Pure Milk and Cheese Co., went to Portland this morning on business. Ki turned to Portland Alra. A. Ilnman returned to her home in Portland this morning after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Preston. She was accom panied to Portland by Mrs. Preston Allenrf Casey Funrrsl Mrs. Peter Riley. Van Riley. Mrs. J. J. Scott and daughter and Mra. KI len Beanl went to Woodburn this morning to attend the funeral of Jamea Casey, an old Marion county pioneer. District Drouty Here 11. J. Alice of banks. Oregon, dis trict deputy of the Modern Woodmen of America, spent the day in Albany visitim? mcmliers of the lodge. lie recently assisted in the big drive lor new members inai waa carriea on ny the local order. To Kuend Day Mrs. W. H. ltussell went lo neve this morning to siend the day visitin,' Mrs. George Conner. Sends Clothes for Belgians 'Ihe Greenback Auxiliary to the Kci ( rost of Fayetteville this morning sent in about 1I0 pounds of clothes to be sent to the Belgian Relief. Any one else having ilothra to send ca leavo (hem with Mr. Logan at the Ore gon Electric depot. To Visit Dauchtrr S. S. Train went to Corvallia this morning to visit hit daughter, Mrs Mra. W. Patterson of North AlUny Went to Portland- Mni. H. G. Bnrklege went to Port land this morning to visit mends. To Attend Funeral- Father Lane went to Woodbum tliii morning to attend the funeral James Casey. On Business Trip Jninca Rest went tt Portland this , mornii.g on business trip, ! CITY NKWS I i : 1 START OFFENSIVE Advance Begins on Front of 75 Miles From St. Aventin to Bauschwood. MAY Be LONG HERALDED SPRING DRIVE German Raids Fail While Eng lish Are Successful; Front Trenches Reached. liy Willis- Phil Himms. U. P. Staff Correspondent. .HU1TISH rRO.Vl. March 21. The enemy ia advancing at several poinU lietween St. guentin and the Scarpc Th infuntry penetrated the British front lines north of Lampicourt and l -mvernl, advancing to tne edge of the ( anibrai salient and through the lluksth Wood near Croisclle-bur-Vil-lers. Merlin reports that the Austro-Oer- man forces are active along the whole front. LONDON. March 21. (UP.) The ermana today tie heavily bombard in tha British linos from sout.l of St. Uuentin to the Scarpa, along a front r 76 milea. A untisn raia at at uentin waa successful. 1 he Germans attempud raids south Huuthoulst rorest, near Armen tleres. Patrol encounters were lively south east of Messines. RIVKRSIDE ITEMS RIVERSIDE. March 21 (Special) In response to an invitation from the Orleana Sunday acnooi. luversmr Sunday sc.iool gave up iu usual serv ice and joined in an all-day meelinr at Orleana chapel. After Sunday school Key. Hammer of Philomath ore ached to a well-filled house. A uasket dinner and social rour ioiiow. ed. At .o'clock Rey. C. L. Schuster of Albany preached an excellent ser mon. Snucial piusic by a quartette from. 1'tulomatu jams aiwcial numbers by member or ts arnuoit were greatly enjoyed by ail. The invitation will be returned in me near luiure. Miss Bertha J. Beck went to tor vallis Sunday to visit with relatives eetiirnimr Monday evening. Grange met lit t e srnooinouse Sa turday. A lively meeting was enjoy ed in spite of the attendance being smaller than usual. There were several guesU and pleasant social time was had at the noon hour. Dan Johnston of Albany cave erv interesting talk on the Liberty Bond drive wnicn was mucn snore- iated. On account of the busy sea vn, the next meeting will be held in the evening. Frank Roberts of hlmira was re newing old acquaintances in the nei e-hhorhood last week. The new barn which Henry timing a building on the Geo. Hoflich place s nennng completion. Mr. and Sirs. Archie Miller attena ii Fairmont Grange Saturday after noon. PIGS RAISED BY MARINES FOR FOOD PARIS ISLAND. S. C. March 2L ProLablv no cantonment in the coun try is conserving more food than it that or the united nunc! marine here, throuch the rnitintr of pius. The movement started some months niro when several rookies purchased litter of oiirs from a Georgia farmer. Since then others have followed suit until the pig haa grown into promin ence as well as popularity through out the entire ramp. , , f i i licsiues conserving iouq imi mr mshmg the marines with aplendu feints, the pigs consume all tabl scraps and garbage, thus saving much lisairrernhle Inhor. At present tne island "ranch" boasta of about 1,000 fine vountr rorkcrs. According lo latest reporta irom rrncne the marines over there are adopting piga and training them to do kitchen police. Pomona Postponed The regular meeting of Linn count Pomona Grange has been postponed until Snturdny. March 30, and will meet at Grand Prairie Grange. WELL KNOWN PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT EU6EN James Cnsey, an old Marion county pioneer, passed away Tuesday at his immc in Eugene. Mr. Casey, who was past 00 years of ago, lived in Mnrion county for over 60 years. He and his family moved to Eugeno about six years ago, where they have lived since that time. The remains were token to Woodburn this morning for burinl. Mr. Casey waa well known in this county, and a number of Albany peo plo went to Woodburn this niorninp; to nttend the funcrnl. OVERNQB WITHYCOMBE WILL AGAIN BE CANDIDATE State Executive Would Succeed Self and Seeks Republican Nomination If the people of Oregon are of the opinion that 1 have served them faith- ully, I should tie pleased to receive vote or confidence at meir nanus. The I'ovemor of the state haa the ear of the people. 11 is inereiore in Dower to assist in creating and maintaining a healthy public senti ment on the many sjbjecU which ake for community welfare. I have been mindful of this fact, have mine-- d with the peotle and have done all n my power to promote the develop ment of the state, to bring about the construction of good roads, to empha size the Importance of education and especially to maintain at white heat the devotion of the people to the great cause of liberty and democracy for which the country is righting. II re- lected I shall continue to do every thing I can to accomplish these ends. ED CROSS STORE OOES 6000 BUSINESS Tha second month's reccipU for the Red Cross store show a gain of 100 per cent over the first month. A to tal of $312.76 was Ukrn in. Last Sa turday the ladies or aunnte aoden 23.72 to the fundi through the sale of cooked foods. This week the cook ed food sale will be in charge of the ladies from Washington street to Hazelwood. Mrs. J. B. Nanny will ha captain. Cookies, salads, pies, cake and bread will be offered for 1.. Yesterday Mrs. J. B. Bridgeford donated an organ to the store to be sold, and an English dogcart was an other article added to the stock. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD IN LINN COUNTY Fine liberty Loan meeting are be ing held all over Linn county. Blain Hallo, k entered Linn county at riar HslMirir vesterdav at 1 o'clock and a big, enthusiastic meeting was hald. In six s-inutes the sum of $OT waa raised to defray the pxpenaea of the drive in that locality. Ihe second meeting was neia si llalsey at 3:30 o'clock. Besides Mr Hallock Dr. A. J. Hodges, P. D. Gil- liert, Judge L. G. Lewelling and Niel Shedd were sneakers. The Hslsey meeting was in the r.ature of joint affair with Shedd, i.nd waa presided over by W. D. Porter. One of the best meetings in the county was held at the tabernacle in Brownsville at 7:30 ociock last eve ning, w. r. tlmore presided, rain otic tongt and addresses were given and enthusiasm ran high. Seven boy scouts were presented with medals from the government for selling Lib er v Bonds to ten or more people. The medals were presented by Ma yor Thompson. The following com mittee was appointed to handle all drives durinir the war: W. P. Elmore. E. C. Stanard, W. J. More, Chat. Sterling and Ed Hollo- way SHORT STORY HOUR AT PUBLIC LIBRARY FRIDAY AFTERNOON" AT I Miss M. E. Miller will conduct short story hour tomorrow, teaching tne children how to play the "Oregon Gnme." This is a new game intended to teach the history of Oregon. I'hildren from eight to 14 years old are urged to come and enjoy the hour. Weather Report l esterday s temperature ranged from 42 to 55 degrees. The river is at 6.3 feet. Attended Mother's Funeral W. C. Clark returned to his home in Portland this morning lifter iitte: 1- ing the funeral of his mother, Mrs. N. M. Clark, who was buried at Lacomb. Returned to Fort Canhy E. M. Gildow of fith company re turned to Fort Canby this morning after a visit wi'h his parents Was Operated On Mrs. Pntterson of North Albanv wns operated on at St. Mary's hos pital yesterday. She is reported as -etting along nicely. Home From Portlnnd Mrs S. E. Alexnnder of 4?1 East Fifth Avenue has returned from a fortnight's visit in Portland. To Leive Postoffice William Meyer, who has been reg istry and moneyorder clerk at the post office for Severn! years r"f hns - incd his position and will leave for Portland shortly, where he will enter the mercantile" business. Oelinquent Located Antonio Minuzzo, a delinquent in Linn County, has been located in Snn Francisco. Given Bounty for Bobcats Henry Neal of Scio wns given $6 bounty today for three bohcat skins. The patriotic American will keep pies and pastries in the background until the war is over and lie content with simple food. Tndiffrtrence to the food administration rerulationa is di rect aid to the enemy. GERMAN SQUADRON BATTLES ALLIES Four Hun Boats Reported Sunk in Engagement With French and English. B0SCHE DISTR0YERS SHELL DUNKIRK IN ENGLAND Americans and French Suc cessfully Raid Trenches in Loraine. LONDON, March 21. (U. P.) An enemy squadron ahelling Dunkirk this morning was attacked by two Brit ish and three French destroyers. Two German destroyers and two German torpedoboaU are believed to nave been sunk. One Bnlisn destroy er was slie-htlv damaged. Dunkirk is 30 mile west ol tne Ger man naval base at OsUnde, Belgium. By United Press SUff Correspondent I nomas rerguson AMERICAN FRONT. March 21. Americana and French in the Lune ville region successfully raided enemy trenches after pulverizing their de fenses with intensive bombardmenU. Secretary Baker reviewed the first division, which was the first in France. In his address he said their demonstration showed that they are every inch fighlers. Eulogising their efforts, he said: "If I have any advice, it's to shoot straight and sirike hard. You men over here have completely frustrated the skeptics' fear that Americans had grown soft." PARIS, March 21. Unceasing Ger man bombardment has started on the northeast and southeast sectors of the French front. Also at Champagne. This morning French and American artillery frustrated the German bora- taromenU. ftorin ol veraun merman infantry was repelled after fierce hand-to-hand fighting. o.-w. r. B.1N. Employes - IN THE ARMY AND NAVY A list of names just printed shows that ud to February 9. 1918, 450 em ployee of tn uregon- r asningmn Railroad & Navigation company have joined the colors and are now in the service of the government. Of this number, 283 were in the employ of he company at various places in ure con; 150 were employed at different itoints in Washington, and ten. are credited to Idaho. Send Food or Surrender America must feed her associates in this war. They are no longer able to feed themselves and. unless w come to the rescue, they are face to face with starvation. Starvation lor them means defeat for us. Don't waste food. Conserve. Albany Station Wins Maintenance Med?1 In the annual inspection of the Sou thern Pacific lines, six medals were awanled on the Portland division for the best kent sections, one or them being the Albany section, and highest award was given the Eugene pump house. Fourteen premiums were awarded for best maintained atation nronertv. two for excellence of cor dition of power plant stations, and one each for perfection of pumphooses and fuel plants. Awards for best kept sections were made to the following foremen: J. W. Knight, Portland; H. Jurgens, Ashland; R. T. Stuart, t.u gene; C. Pettcrson, Albany; A. John son, Hillsboro; Killian Schmidt, Dal las. L. M. Watson of Eugene scored high in the contest for maintenance of numphouses and T. A. Kennedy of Woodburn, for fuel oil plants. Walter W. Wolf, won a silver medal for best kept power substation, at Forest Grove, and Dale B. Sigler, at Oswego, also was among the prise winners. Winners of medals for excellence of maintenance of stations on the lines n Oregon were the following agents: M. Montgomery. Albany: R. E. Frv. Brighton; L. L. Graham, Corvallis; R. A. Jones. Goldhill; C. J. Clause. Klnmnth Fnlls: Charles St. Dennis, lakeside; D. R. Livingood, McMinn ville; A. J. VanWaning, Medford; M. S. Bond. Monroe; P. S. Wold, North Bend; L. B. Moore, Roseburg; C. W. Bragg. West Scio; S. T. Jones, Wil lnmina. PRO-ALLY PREMIER TO FORM SPANISH CABINET MADRID. March 21. (U. P.) Former Premier Maura, who is rec ognized ss Spain' most pro-allied sympathiser hns been directed to form a new cabinet. . , AVIATION PRB6RAM IS MAKING BOOB HEADWAY By September U. S. Will Have Mare Than Double Allies' and Ger many's Battle Planes WASHINGTON. March 21. (U. P.) Aviation officials declare that the United SUtea by September will hava completed more than double the number of battleplanes that Germany, France and Great Britain are now us- mThey admit the program is behind schedule, but say that vaat work bat been done. ALBANY BANK RECOROS NOT OPEN TO INSPECTION Fearing that many people will mis understand the purpose of the rating of all people for the Liberty Loan drive and cause them to make a run on the banks to withdraw their money the banks in this city, following the same action taken in other places, to- day issued a statement assuring all depositors that no information would be pven the Liberty Loan committee regarding the amount ol money stand-1 ing to their sccounU. I Ihe statement ioiiows: in accora- ance with similar action winch has been token in a number of cities throughout thia country, the Albany banks have formally agreed not to divulge any information regandng the amounts on deposit of their eua- tomers. The statement which the) have signed is as follows: " 'In order to assure our depositors. as well aa the public, we hereby eerti- ry mat unoer no conoiuons wm wei,how ability of each person to divulge, directly or indirectly, to any I jab,,, and each person is eipeet- person or persona vow wuc, . i other time, the amount that any indi vidual, firm or corporation may have on deposit in our respective nanus. -tSigned)FIRST NATIONAL BANK. "HKS1 aAvi.-soa DAKS, "J. W. CUSICK & CO. "ALBANY STATE BANK.' HOUSE PASSES WAR FINANCE CORPORATION BILL WASHINGTON Msrch 21. (U. P I The house, with only Lafollettel if Washington and Mason w Illinois dissenting,- passed u wax iinaact corporation bill for financially assist inir American war industries. The senate has already passed tne . . . , hill. CITY NEWS To Visit Sister Mrs. K. D. Llovd went to Salem this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Gil- l'o Attend Funeral Mrs. Conrad Meyer went to Wood ourn thia morning to attend the funer al of James Casey. Here From Corvallis Mra. J. C Dawson of Corvallis came over this morning for a visit Willi Mrs. AI Ssylor. Goes to Harruburg ... a t- u t e r.kn A. went to Harrisbunr this morn - ing to visit a orotner, r.u. ueara. iney were accompaiueu ujr a., uoiu - redite. . Spent rtigni in Jail A. Graham waa arrested last night for being drunk. He apent the nigntiears. in tne city jail ana mis morning v. fined $12 by Judge dwelling, wmc. ne paiu. Grange to Have Social Fairmont Grano-a will have a Die social Friday evening. A program will be given and games played, tv ei yuwujr IS iioiku vv wiub ......e, ple' . Sunrise Auxiliary Met The ladies of the Sunrise auxiliary of tne Ked cross met tnis aiieruuun at the home of Mrs. J. u. isom anni sewed. The, ladies are accomplishing mucn. Received Card From Her Son Mrs. J. A. Willard received a card from her son Jay thia morning lay ing that he waa being aent to New 1 ork to attend a gun school lor tnree months. Jay joined the navy about a month ago at Bremerton. Sold Many Stamps The local noatoffice sold over $4,000 in War Savings Sumps yesterday. Returned From Corvallis John Catlin returned last night from from Corvallis where he had been acting as witness before the grand jury In criminal cases. ... , c,;- Mr. and Mra. Bell of East Albany have moved to Sunrise and will live in me nuusu luimvii wsujimi airs. L&niD, DISCUSSED TODAY State Chairman Hallock Ex plains Matters tt Court House Meeting EVERY PERSON URGED Ti DO HIS BIT IN DRIVE April 6 Is Made National Holi day and Natisn Will Speed Floating of Loan. Blaine Hallock, manager of the Third Liberty Loan campaign euUld 0f Portland, was the principal speak- ,t , meeting held in the courthouse . . . ' i thl "rning to carry oq the plana for ""W "" Mr. Hallock explained that the work in each county is in charge of a eouav- ty chairman, a local executive board anj diBtrict captain. While, the bur. den o tint two MM has rested largely on a comparatively small per- tioD of the population, it is the inten- .jon ot loan dri to dis- tnbuU the quotes aa ererly as po sible oyer the largest number of peo- -e - Cards are beins; made out which ja to take bonds in accordance wua his means. No one should subscribe more than his or her means will per mit, he ssid; but those who are able must do their part in winning the war. The rating committees are busy at this work now. During the canvass which will start April 6, three different kinds of cards will be forwarded to state headquar ters. Those who are able to subscribe bat will not will be placed on a yel low card; those who give less than half their allotment will ne listed on red cards, and those who give all their quota will be placed on blue cards. ine nonor roil system win do uses. Liberty Bells being sent to those who to their cart. I Mr. HallocK listed inai os ia I jtrwirly m fewer Thrift Stamp. I and (hat the money received Tor tnera Toes into tha same coffers as the Lshw ;rty Loan funds; bat arged esopf with $50 or over to bay Liberty Bond" while the drive is on. The Thrift stamps are for the small investor anT are on sale all the year, ne said, wniis he Liberty Bonds are for those whs Save already ssved up $50 or mere. ?nd the sale ot these securities i but s month. A. C. Schmitt and Dan Johnato als-j made talka. April 6, Liberty Day, has been made a national holiday when the whole -ountry will put its shoulder to the wheel in starting off tne Dig dom tale. Special exercises win be nen n Albanv. and a Liberty banquet will He served at which at least 1,000 peo ple are expected to be seated. I Went to Salem to Visit Lodge I w. A. Cox. R. D. Snell. E. C Smith. I B. G. Hall. Charles Dannals and A. I Senders went to Salem alst night. I where visited t MscesVe I lodge. Going down on the sains train 1 'ag. A gooo nm waa reporoso. rt o , f r,r i y, Ada Anderson 4k Son report the I.nle of the following cars yesterday: I Mrs. Ida Maxwell Cummings. a Max- ,. rBaAmtKr. Bii r.oiad. A. C. Brown snd E. Fslk, Maxwell touring i . .. , Seattle- Mr and Mn Anar0 srriv- ed today , Seattle from Alaska. Mr. I Anderson will make purchases of new mining rung machinery for his company, s. Anderson will arrive for visit I Mrs. I with her parents, Mr. and airs. Unas - 1 t irtie. . . Teai, Elmer Martin, a former Albaa college boy, is stationed at Ft. Travis, I necta to be transferred to aa officers' i training camp in tne near iutur. Save a loaf of bread a week and help keep up the fight. - OUTGH PREMIER DEFEN9S POLICY IN SHIP SIEZUBE THE HAGUE, March 2L (U. P.) Replying to the chamber of depo- ties' criticism of ths government ae- Ition in the shipping seirure. Premier Louden characterised the American policy as "all but benevolent" I ZURICH, March 21 The Netber- I lands will be compelled to bear rll the) expect submarines to blockade all her I ports ss a result of the sllied-Asser- uj ican utning 01 I'uica snipa, stomas i semi-oiiiciany states.