THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
73
IS WON BY BRITISH
More Than 100 Big Guns and
11,000 Prisoners Taken.
CANADIANS CAPTURE HEIGHTS
Teutons in Danger of Losing Vast In
dustrial District Captured Long
Ago—Battle Amidst Snow.
TV
s
$
London—In the face of heavy snow
storms and in places strong resistance
by the Germans, the British have
pushed their lines as far as Monchy-le-
Prex, five miles east of Arras, and
made further important gains on Vimy
Ridge.
The official statement from British
headquarters describing the operations
now in progress on the Arras-Lens line
reports the capture up to Tuesday
evening of 11,000 prisoners, including
235 officers, more than 100 guns, in
cluding heavy guns up to eight inches,
60 trench mortars and 163 machine
guns.
The Canadians, who had one of the
hardest bits of the front to contend
with, are now in complete occupation
of the famous Vimy Ridge, even its
eastern slopes having been cleared of
the Germans.
The Canadians have
also repulsed German counter attacks.
These reactions by the Germans in
dicate the importance they attach to
this position, whence the conquerors
look down over the plain of Douai.
With Vimy Ridge gone, the whole Ger
man line covering the French towns
and industrial districts to the north be
comes a wavering one and any leis
urely retreat the Germans may have
planned is made uncertain and precar
ious.
With the capture of the famous
ridge the British made a considerable
stride along the road to Douai, while
the capture of the high ground north
west of St. Quentin tightens the chain
which the Anglo-French forces are
drawing around that town.
A German diversion southeast of
Ypres, according to General Haig’s re
port, met with no success.
The Germans destroyed great quan
tities of supplies at the last minute to
prevent their capture.
The weather continues bitterly cold,
with snow flurries, but the British
forces are clad in sheepskins and are
kept well fed.
The main feature of the battle thus
far, on which attention has been fo
cused, is the capture of Vimy Ridge.
The immense value of this series of
heights, which dominate the plain
from an elevation of from 400 to 500
feet, has been recognized throughout
the war and great sacrifices have been
regarded as justifiable if they resulted
in its possession.
Ways and Means Committee
Agree on War Loan Bonds
•
y
Washington, D. C.—Democrats and
Republicans of the house ways and
means committee, at its organization
meeting Tuesday, united in approval
of the administration’s war financial
program calling for a $5,000,000,000
bond issue, of which $3,000,000,000
will be used as the basis of loans to
the allies. Chairman Kitchin, with
the authorization of the committee,
will report the bill immediately and
its passage this week in the house,
he thinks, is assured.
Little delay is anticipated in the
senate. Within two weeks the meas
ure may be on the statute books.
To prevent any possible financial
handicap to the military needs of the
country through delay in raising the
$1,750,000,000 proposed as the amount
to be obtained by taxation, the ways
and means committee decided to em
body in the bond issue authorization,
authority to the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue as needed $2,000,-
000,000 in one-year treasury notes to
anticipate the tax receipts which will
result from the war revenue bill. The
latter measure will be considered after
the bond issue has been disposed of.
Indications are that considerable
time will be required to draft the rev
enue bill and that both houses will de
bate it at length after its introduction,
which may delay its passage.
Arms Smuggler Taken in Pacific.
San Diego, Cal.—A munitions-carry-
ing schooner, bound for a Mexican
west coast port, was fired upon and
captured by two United States torpedo-
boat destroyers, it was learned here
Wednesday night from authoritive
sources.
Five shots were fired at the vessel
when it attempted to escape, it is said,
and the ship was then beached.
Sev
eral thousand rounds of rifle and ma
chine gun ammunition waa taken
aboard the destroyers and landed at
Pacific Coast ports, according to report.
Naval Attack Expected.
Kronstadt, ria London— Kronstadt
is feverishly preparing to repel an ex
pected German naval attack when the
Gulf of Finland is free of ice.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press reached the famuos island fast-
ness by traveling over the vast ice
waste which separates it from the
mainland and found the garrision
working night and day in anticipaiton
of the long predicted assault.
Inland Empire Educational
Association Meeting is Success
“The session of the Inland Empire
association held at Spokane last week
was one of the most representative
and important educational meetings ‘
ever held in the Northwest, ” said Mr.
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of pub
lic instruction, who returned to his
office Wednesday. “The four North
western states, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, took part in this
convention. Oregon was well repre
sented and her school men received im
portant recognition.
“Two movements of particular edu
cational interest were organized at
this meeting.
Plans were made to
have research and survey work under
taken by the association on questions
affecting the educational interest of
the four states. There was also or
ganized the Northwest Association of
High Schools and Higher Educational
Institutions. Three Oregon men were
elected as members of the committee
to adopt standards for the high schools
and colleges of the Northwest states,
and to inspect and pass upon the quali
fications of the schools seeking admis
sion into this association. They are
Mr. W. R. Rutherford, city superin
tendent of Eugene; Mr. George W.
Hug, city superintendent of McMinn
ville, and Mr. E. P. Carleton, assistant
state superintendent of schools. Mr.
Linden McCullough, city superintend
ent of La Grande, was made second
vice president and a member of the ex
ecutive committee. J. H. Ackerman,
president of the Oregon Normal school,
was made a member of the council for
the Inland Empire association, and
Mr. O. M. Plummer, of Portland, was
made chairman of the School Board
department. On the program for the
association from Oregon was Superin
tendent J. W. Todd, of Salem ; Mrs. G.
W. McMath, of Portland; Superintend
ent Hug, of McMinnville; Superintend
ent Rutherford, of Eugene ; President
J. H. Ackerman, of Monmouth; Miss
Hallie C. Thomas and Miss Anna John
son, of Portland; Mrs. M. L. Fulker
son, of Salem, and Prof. E. D. Ressler,
of Corvallis.
Superintendent J. A. Churchill was
made president of the association for
the coming year. He was also chair
man of the committee on resolutions
for the meeting this year. When Mr.
Churchill read the resolution relative
to pledging the loyalty of the teachers
and their schools to this country in
this time of the present crisis, the en
tire assembly rose to their feet ap
plauding and sang the Star Spangled
Panner.
Farmers Meeting War Demands.
Olympia—Advising that the farmers
of the state use all available ground
for barley and oats add declaring that
the wheat crop of the state for the
coming season would be a record
breaker, P. J. Sweeney, recently ap
pointed hay and grain inspector for the
state, issued a formal statement.
“The farmers are complyig with the
request of the government and are
planting their crops in a way that will,
unless a failure in those crops occurs,
assure the state of a bumper crop, ”
said Mr. Sweeney.
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT
Portland — Cattle — Steers, prime,
$9.35 @10.00; good, $8.90 @9.25;
medium, $8.25 @8.75; cows, choice,
$8.00@8.50; medium to good, $7.00@
7.7 5; ordinary to fair, $6.2506. 75 ;
heifers, $6.50 @8.50; bulls, $5.00 @
7.25; calves, $8.00@10.00.
Hogs — Light and heavy packing,
$14.30@14.65; rough heavies, $13.00
@13.50; pigs and skips, $12.75@13.00;
stock hogs, $11.50@12.75.
Sheep — Wethers, $9.75 @ 12.00;
ewes, $9.00@10.75; lambs, $10.25@
13.50.
Wheat—Bluestem, $1.83; fortyfold,
$1.78}; club, $1.78}; red Russian,
$1.78.
Oats—No. 1 white feed, $45.25.
Barley—No. 1 white feed, $44.50.
Flour— Patents, $9.40; straights,
$8.40@8.80; valley, $8.60;
whole
wheat, $9.60; graham, $9.40.
Millfeed—Spot prices: Bran, $34
per ton; shorts, $37 per ton; rolled
barley, $47@48.
Corn—Whole, $59 per ton ; cracked,
$60. '
Hay—Producers’ prices: Timothy,
Eastern Oregon, $20022 per ton; al
falfa, $17@20; grain hay, $13015.
Butter — Cubes, extras, 41c; prime
firsts, 40c.
Jobbing prices: Prints,
extras, 44c; cartons, 1c extra; butter
fat, No. 1, 44c; No. 2, 42c.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re
ceipts, 29} @ 30c per dozen ; Oregon
ranch, selects, 31c.
Poultry—Hens, 21@22c per pound;
broilers, 30@40c; turkeys, 20@24c;
ducks, 22@23e; geese, 12014c.
Veal—Fancy, 140143c per pound.
Pork—Fancy, 180183e per pound.
Vegetables — Tomatoes, $3.75 per
crate; cabbage, 4} @ 6}c per pound;
eggplant, 25c; lettuce, $2.7503.50 per
box; cucumbers,
$1.25 @ 1.75 per
dosen; celery, $101.28 per dozen, $6
@7 per crate; cauliflower, $2; peppers,
45@50c per pound; rhubarb, 4@5c;
peas, 11 @ 12c; asparagus, 10 @ 17c;
spinach, 8209e; sprouts, 123c.
Potatoes—Oregon buying prices, $3
(3.25 per hundred.
Onions—Oregon jobbing prices: No.
1, $12.50 per sack.
Green Fruita — Strawberries, $3.75
per crate; apples, 85c@$2.35 per box;
cranberries, $8 per barrel.
Hops—1916 crop, 407e per pound;
1917 contracts, nominal.
Wool—Eastern Oregon, fine, 30035c
per pound; coarse, 40c; valley, 40c;
mohair, nominal, 60c.
Cascara Bark—Old and new. 6}@7c
per pound.
STATE NEWS
IN BR I 54
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The 44th convention of Oregon State
Grange is to be held May 8 to 12,
1917 at Astoria. Prominent lecturers
from all over the state will discuss
farming and agricultural subjects.
While French draft horses were
ruled out by the judges at the State
Fair last year from participating in
the percheron classes, the State Fair
board has adopted a rule this year, al
lowing such horses to participate in
the percheron class at coming fairs.
Attorney General Brown is in re
ceipt of a copy of the act of congress
of March 3, which makes it unlawful,
on and after July 1 of this year, to
transport into any dry state any intox
icating liquors except for scientific,
sacramental, medicinal or mechanical
purposes.
Contractor P. M. Tully, of North
Bend, has been awarded the Standard
Oil company construction, which in
volves the erection of a waterfront oil
depot, office buildings and docks, half
way between that city and Marshfield.
The site was purchased from the
Southern Oregon company. Several'
large tanks will be placed there.
The food preparedness campaign to
be waged for the next two weeks by
the O.-W. R. & N. company under the
auspices of the Oregon Agricultural
Colege extension service, begun at
Hood River Monday afternoon, when
lectures and demonstrations were given
on poultry raising, vegetable growing,
food preparation and home canning.
The huge 150-ton stack of flax which
was stacked and roofed over last Octo
ber by the Gaston Gardens company at
Gaston, has come through the winter
in good shape, according to the local
manager. Stacking flax over winter
is unusual in this country. This ex
periment has been watched with in
terest by the flax industry in Oregon.
Although the last legislature adopted
a resolution urging that the United
States Geological Survey and the state
engineer, in preparing topographic
maps do the work as early as possible
on certain quadrangles, the same legis
lature failed to make any appropriation
for any topographic map work whatso
ever, and consequently no attention
will be paid to the resolution.
H. G. Rich, a mechanical arid elec
trical engineer, of Marshfield, has in
vented what he believes to be an im
proved submarine net which he is
offering to the United States govern
ment without price.
Mr. Rich has
also drawn and planned a submarine
chaser which, he says, has great merit,
and this is also being offered to the
government gratis.
The first two weeks the rural credits
amendment has been actually in opera
tion show that 67 applications have
been made for loans from that fund,
and out of this number 44 have been
approved. The loans asked for aver
age about $2000, although some run as
high as $5000 and others as low as
$300. Approximately $90,000 worth
of loans have been approved out of the
$140,000 worth applied for.
All Albany participated Monday
night in a large and enthusiastic patri
otic rally.
At least 3500 persons
crowded into the Albany armory, and
many were unable to gain admittance.
The financial satement of the Indus
trial Accident Commission, issued Mon-
day for the close of business on March
31, this year, shows a total balance
with the state treasurer of $992,931.99.
Receipts from November 5, 1914, to
March 31, 1917, totaled $2,002,395.76,
and disbursements $262,477.58.
The personnel of the Industrial Ac
cident commission will depend upon
what action Governor Withycombe
takes in the near future, a member of
that commission announced Monday.
Carle Abrams, chairman of the com
mission, is now in the active military
service as lieutenant-colonel of the
Third Oregon Infantry.
"PEACE?” WE SHALL FIGHT UNTIL FRANCE IS SAFE!
?
Point of View of the French Poilu as Reported by E. Phillips Oppen-
heim, Writing From “Somewhere in France”—“It Is Belgium
Who Shall Make Peace When It Comes; Who Has
a Better Right?”
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM.
(In the New York World.)
Somewhere In France.—It was a
slow and tedious crawl In the long |
French train away from the battle- |
scarred country. There was nothing
particular going on at the front, yet |
we seemed to be continually shunted
for the passing of huge supply trains,
moving eternally In the other direc- |
tion. When the morning twilight rolled
slowly away from the face of the
country, leaving at first little clouds
of white mist hovering over the fresh
ly plowed fields, the sound of the
guns was still in our ears. The face
of the country, however, had changed.
There were farmhouses to be seen,
some of them intact and apparently
prosperous, a chateau or two on the
hillsides, old men and women and
young girls at work in the fields.
We stopped at the station of some
small town and ‘stretched out our
eager hands for the cups of hot coffee
and the rolls and butter wheeled
along the length of the platform. The
warmth of the coffee was like a talis
man. My two companions thawed, as
I did, under its genial influence. Mon
sieur Poilu accepted a sip from my
flask and a cigarette with a grateful
little ejaculation. Madame, elderly,
in deep mourning, a little shabby but
wonderfully neat, beamed content
upon us. The smoke did not incom
mode her. As for the flask—ah, well,
she took only coffee and a little wine
and water herself, but nothing in the
world was too good for the brave
soldiers.
A German Peace.
Conversation blossomed out between
the two and flourished. At first I
barely listened. We were passing
through a marshy district which re
minded me of home, little pools of
water, tall rushes moving in the
morning breeze, sedgy places from
which, at the sound of the shrill
whistle of our locomotive, a flight of
ducks rose hastily. Then I heard a
word behind me which in these days
inevitably stirs the blood. The word
was “Peace!”
I turned away from
the window and listened.
“But, my son, have patience," the
old woman was saying. “I speak
who may speak, for I have lost a
husband and two sons. Yet I have
others fighting, and it is of them I
think. If indeed these Boches are
weary of fighting, if indeed it is peace
they offer, why should not one at least
listen?”
The Poilu turned toward her. His
haversack, with its queer collection of
miscellaneous articles, was on the seat
by his side. The mud of the trenches
was thick upon his clothes. There
was a week’s beard bristling upon his
chin. Yet his voice suddenly pro
claimed him a man of some education.
“Madame,” he demanded, “who are
they to offer peace as a gift, they
who deliberately brought this war up
on the world? And what sort of a
peace do you suppose is in their
minds? You have read the boastful,
arrogant words of their emperor’s
declaration? Is there anything there
of the humility of the wrongdoer, of
the man who wishes to restore what
he has stolen, to repair the’ greatest
wrongs which have ever stained the
pages of history? Peace, indeed,
mother ! There is no peace in their
hearts.”
“It Shall Be a Belgian Peace.”
Madame sighed. She felt herself no
match for this man in whom her
words had kindled a sudden elo
quence. But In her heart there was
the longing.
“They are brutes and savages, my
son,” she admitted, “and our people
State Treasurer Kay has directed let would do well never to clasp again in
ters to the Oregon delegation in con
gress, asking that steps be taken to
WIFE OF A NEW SENATOR
regulate food prices. He asserted in
his communication that speculators
have taken advantage of the war to
run up prices, even on American-made
goods, the manufacture of which are
not affected in any manner by the war,
and that as a result the wage-working
classes throughout the United States
would soon be reduced to the condition
of the people in European countries if
some remedial legislation is not en
acted.
Secretary Olcott has given his final
approval as to form on the referendum
petition directed against the bill of the
last legislature which reduces the
terms of school directors from five to
three years.
The Industrial Accident commission
received reports of 277 accidents dur
ing the week between March 31 and
April 5 inclusive. One of the accidents
reported was fatal, the victim being
Joseph Francis, of Baker, a railroad
employe.
M. S. Woodcock, president of the
First National Bank of Corvallis, has
been appointed by Governor Withy-
combe as a member of the board of re
gents of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege to succeed John T. Apperson, of
Oregon City, who recently died.
Before another week has passed
Sheridan will have sent more than 50
boys to the ranks of the army and
navy. It seems quite probable that
the total number will exceed 60. Thus
far 38 of Sheridan’s young men have
enlisted, 24 going to the army and 15
to the navy.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the
new senator from Minnesota, has been
for some years a familiar figure In
Washington society. Her husband was
the “trust buster" of the Roosevelt
administration. Mrs. Kellogg was so
cially popular then, and has kept 'n
touch with the capital ever since.
GROCER’S SIGN OFFERS
ORANGE FOR POTATO
Portland, Ore. — “We Will
Trade You an Orange for a Po
tato.”
This sign displayed in a Port
land grocery store Is attracting
wide attention and the grocer
has proved his keenness for
grasping a peculiar trade condi
tion. The merchant is really
getting the best of the bargain,
for the potato is worth tmore
here than the citrus fruit from
California.
friendship the hand of one of them,
but behold, I have two sons left. I
have lost much and suffered much.
Day by day I have seen the losses of
those about me increasing. I am fifty-
eight years old, and peace would give
me back my two sons. There are so
many like me.”
“Madame,” the soldier answered—
nnd this time he seemed to include
me in .the argument—“peace will not
give back to the many hundreds of
thousands of French mothers the sons 1 expected. France stands firm and un-
and husbands they have lost. Peace ; dismayed, ready to spring when the
would only dishonor their memories, | hour comes. And Russia—Russia has
would bring the cruelest of all bitter | shown what she can do. Walt till the
ness into their lives. Look you, they I mountain snows have gone ! Germany
fought for their homes and their | has scattered her men, sacrificed them
womankind, they fought for a sacred I on every battlefield, the pawns of the
cause, they fought for others besides game. It is not forever she can do
themselves. See how It is today with this. In the end it is the pawns who
those others ! Belgium !
Can one count.”
speak of it I It Is Belgium who shall
The woman’s eyes were filled with
make peace when it comes. Who has tears.
a better right? What will she ask
“Brave Talk, My Son.”
for, I wonder? Fifty thousand Ger
“It Is brave talk," she cried ; “brave
man men and women to make slaves talk, my son. I shall speak to them
of them? The maidenhood of Ger In the village of you.”
many to debauch? No, they are not
"Not of me, madame,” he begged.
Boches. But strict justice would give "Look at hie. I speak for what I
them all that, and inore.”
represent. I am the common soldier
Madame shook her head. She, too, of France. I am the man who blds
was moved.
good morning to Death, day by day,
“One must forget,” she muttered. "I and will continue to do so until the
had a niece myself at Lille—but one end comes rather than leave our be
must not speak of those horrors. God loved land to face the dread of mu
alone can punish such crimes."
tilation again.”
The Poilu rolled another cigarette
There was no sound of guns here.
viciously.
Tlie train clanked across the streets
"Monsieur," he said, glancing across of an old country town and drew up
at me, "I appeal to you. You are Eng at the platform. Madame laid down
lish, are you not?"
her basket and embraced the Poilu.
“I am English,” I told him ; “but
“Son of my country," she exclaimed,
with your permission I will be silent. “the good God guard you!"
Even our friends call us a somewhat
She kissed his cheeks and departed.
obstinate nation. They say that we The Poilu handed down her basket
find difficulty in. seeing any side of and waved his hand. He was once
these great issues save our own. Let more gay.
me hear you speak more of the peace.”
“One is tempted, perhaps, to talk
The Poilu Ut his cigarette. Madame overmuch, monsieur,” he ventured,
leaned forward.
turning to me.
“There I* the Trap.”
"One can never say too much In the
“Listen,” she intervened. "I have language you speak,” I assured him.
heard it said that the Boches now are
He accepted more of my cigarettes
willing to restore all Belgium, that and our journey was resumed.
they will give back the whole of their
Presently he leaned out of the win
conquered territory."
dow and looked forward, shading his
“If we leave their military machine, eyes with his hand.
their great engine of tyranny, autoc "What Did M. Ie President Mean?”
racy, aggression und destruction, with
"Soon.” he announced, "I reach my
all the power in It that made them
begin the war,” the Poilu interrupted home. For a week 1 shall rest. Mon
vigorously. “Ah, madame, there Is the sieur is English?” he asked, turning
trap. We trusted once to German I suddenly toward me, “not American?”
“I um English,” I told him once
treaties and German faith. See bow
they regarded them ! Treaties ! It more.
"America,” he said thoughtfully, “is
was Germany who dismissed them with
the immortal phrase, ‘Mere scraps of | a great country. America has been
paper I’ Premises ! Listen, madame. I the good friend of yourselves and of
Their own chancellor, he stood up in | France. 1 would not say a word
their parliament and he pleaded guilty | which might seem lacking In courtesy,
to a great broken faith. Necessity, he and yet—there is this note which
declared, demanded it. And I tell you started this peace babble, the note
this, when necessity, which with them which, they say, Monsieur Ie President
means German ambition, demands wrote.”
"It has been answered,” I reminded
anything, then a German promise and
a German treaty are worth just a snap him.
“It has been answered with great
of the fingers—no more. That is why
I say—I and those others who have words,” the Poilu assented, “and of
lived and fought through these deso that no more. But always this puzzles
late years—that with an unconquered me—what did Monsieur le President
mean when, In black and white, he set
Germany—there can be no peace.”
it down as an accepted thing that Ger
One Who Had Thought Much.
"My son," the old lady declared, many, that our enemies, were fighting
looking at him with interest, “you for the same cause as we, the cause
speak like one who has thought much.” of the smaller nations? Have they
The Poilu glanced down at his mud- heard of Belgium over there, mon
sieur? Have they heard of the many
stained clothes.
“I was an advocate’s clerk before thousands of slaves being dragged
the war,” he said grimly. “What I am weekly from that country? Have they
now God only knows; but up there in heard of Serbia and Montenegro?
the front it is not all fighting. There They were small countries, monsieur.
are long, lonely hours when the rain Germany Is very great, Indeed, in her
works, hours of - solitude when one care for the small nations, but It is
her way of caring, not ours. What did
sees the truth.”
he mean, do you think, monsieur?”
Madame sighed.
I shook my head.
“It is not often,” she confessed,
“The ways of diplomacy are not al
“that I reati the journals. My eye
sight Is failing, nnd my daughter— ways so easy as they may seem,” I re
well, we will not speak of her. I lost plied. “Besides, there is much which
her. Therefore It is a new thing for remains behind all that Is said In
me to talk to one like yourself. Re print.”
“That la Why We Fight.”
member now, if you please, that I
The man’s attention had wandered.
speak only In the language of the vil
lage. They say—I have heard It said He was gazing ecstatically out of the
—that Germany hungers for peace; window. He beckoned me to his side.
that therefore It is better for us to About a little wood-crested slope a
give peace now and so spare needless space had been cut. A white farm
house stood there, and near by a few
suffering."
A little cloud of smoke surrounded cottages, and a church with a quaint
the soldier’s head. Ills clinched fist tower.
"My home," he pointed out with a
struck the knapsack by his side. His
eyes—hot and red they were with fa little catch In his throat. “You see
the hills yonder, monsieur? It was
tigue—flashed.
-
there that the Boches swung round. A
Forty Years of Preparation.
“They talk like cattle, madame,” he few more miles and I might have been
declared vigorously. “Where are Ger homeless, wifeless—and the chil
many's conquests? Belgium, with odds dren—”
He stooped and picked up his haver»
against her of ten to one In men and
fifty to one in artillery! Montenegro, sack. His eyes were curiously bright.
"You see,” he concluded, "that is
a mountain tribe! Serbia? Well, it
took them eighteen months and cost why we fight, that Is why the word
them a good many army corps to 'peace' today stinks In our nostrils.
drive the Serbians from their country, We shall fight until France Is safe."
and the end of them is not yet ! Rou-
Feared Papa Would Worry.
mania? Victims of a foolish cam
New York. — Seventy-eight-year-old
paign, If you will, but even then over-
powered with the war machine which Patrick Hughes begged the judge to
It has taken Germany thirty-five years let him go home because he feared
to evolve. Where are her victories “Papa” might be worried.
His father Is ninety-nine and works
against France, or Russia, or Eng
land? Her victories. I say, when you as a lather every day supporting the
come to consider that for forty years family.
she was slowly preparing while we re
Solves One Labor Problem.
fused to believe. Man for man, gun
New Brunswick, N. J.—Free rubbers
for gun, we are the better race. Eng
land is the better race; Russia Is the I and umbrellas for girl employees have
better race! Therefore I say to you. | solved the labor problem of a manu
madame, wait I Germany’s last hour facturing concern here. The company
of triumph has struck. England has Is Installing a special umbrella and
gathered strength beyond all that was ! overshoe department for employees.