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Lowest this morning 24
Medford
Tribune
Thirtieth Tear
fail Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935. .
Full United Pres.
No. 199.
Ml fo)fo)
JVI WW
STM1 MUM
I M$kys I SCIENTISTS SOAR t. ar ui mrr r
EMS WMW
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright, 1035. by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A new
dealer returned a few day. ago from
Tour speeches around the east, one
In New York, one
In New Jersey.
He told his col
leagues that he
had failed to
meet a person
during his Jour
ney who seemed
to be In favor of
the new deal.
But reading the
election returns
from those dis
tricts, he con
cluded that there
were at least one
U1, MALLON
or two new deal votes left. He was
forced to accept the unflattering de
duction that the new deal voters did
not come out to hear him tain.
The speeches to be delivered at the
American Bankers' association con
vention, will bring good r.ews during
the next few days. At least those
prepared In advance by new dealers
and others contained highly optimis
tic opinions concerning the existing
financial situation. There will be no
threats of Inflation or deflation, but
hlnta that everything will go along
as It Is tor the present.
Incidentally, the dally banking
newspaper. American Banker, com
piled llgures recently showing that
banks now hold 63.44 per cent of
the federal treasury debt, compared
with 15.34 per cent back In 10-0. The
paper found that, banks had taken
01 per cent of the Increase In the
debt during the last fiscal year. That
. i am ?r9 nnn nt new debt
is, out, m v ' -
created in the year, the banks took
l,500,O00.000. That left them hold
ing 18,337,245.000 of the total -outstanding
United States debt of 28,
700.893,000. In view of this there can oe mwe
wonder that the bankers are anxious
to know what Is coming next out of
the government bag. They are hold
ing It.
A very unusual situation exists In
side the new deal In connection with
the Baltimore federal court blow to
the holding companies act.
Anyone who catches most of Pres
ident Roosevelt's foremost legal au
thorities In a confidential mood will
find that they have high doubts
whether the law Is constitutional. At
least they are by no means convinced
that the supreme court will uphold
The department of Justice has
never expressed an opinion even con
fidentially to the president or any
one else. But some of the best back
seat Judges there are glad th" attor
ney general has never asked them for
their views.
Also It would not be a bsd guess
to say that several securities and ex
change commissioners (perhapa a
majority) are far from convinced of
the constitutionality of the act they
are enforcing, although, of course,
they would never confess it out loud.
What seems to have happened Is
that the constitutional phsse has
been left almost exclusively to Messrs.
Ben Cohen and Tom Corcoran, the
two shrewd young new deal legalltes
They wrote the law. Of course, every
legal draftsman thinks his own baby
Is constitutional. Cohen and Corcoran
are no exceptions.
But long before the Baltimore court
"Meclslon. the rest of the new dealers
here started wondering whether Ben
and Tom were right. "They were
wrong on NBA." A less paternal as
surance would have been more com
forting.' A scramble la on among senators
to Bel oftice space vacated by the
supreme court In the capltol bulld-
(Connnued on Pag Two)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
rred Underwood, In relating the
story of his hold-up: "And this guy
told me to stick m up. and when
I turned around he was holding a
U-gsuge pistol in my back."
Polk Hull. Civil war vet. greeting
his cronies with all the vim of a
campaign, after a brisk march in the
parade. "I ferl fine." he stated, sur
prised that anyone should ssk.
Mose Alford taking mailman's
holiday and wandering about the
city haM evrn thoueh that building
was cred for the Armttlce celebra-
ttcn.
Willy Rosonbalm taking time off
from his duties at the airport to be
'nelner for the Lesion tchu-tchu.
with 75 kids and one dog hanging
on like flies to sticky paper.
Al Rsndlfs being g-f etcd with
eId look T hen he par.tomin.ed pain
sr. I'f.jri'... fhe bish jchool bs.id, of
74,000 FEET WITH
LARGESTGAS BAG
Army-National Geographic
Craft Gets Away in Per
fect Weather All Former
Marks Reported Broken
RAF1D CITV, 8. D.. Nor. 11
(AP) After reaching an unoffi
cial world record altitude com
puted by the ground crew at 74.
000 feet, slightly over 14 miles,
the stratosphere filers of the bal
loon "Explorer II" radioed at 1:05
p. m. (C.S.T.) today, "we're start
ing down now."
RAPID CITY, 8. D.. Nov. 11. (AP)
Explorer II. the world's largest bal
loon, took off at 7- a. m. (mountain
ti.Harri flm t.nrinv On Its l0n-
awalted Journey into the stratosphere
for scientific exploration.
Culminating a six weeks' wait for
perfect weather, the giant craft rose
successfully from the rock-walled
natural bowl, 11 miles southwest or
here, about two houra behind the
scheduled ascent.
Rising approximately 600 feet a
minute, the bag quickly cleared the
500-foot rock wall pt the flight base
and then moved over the hills a
trifle south and east.
Capt. Orvll A. Anderson, pilot,
dumped several bags of ballast when
It appeared the balloon might come
too near the trees on the rim of the
bowl, but the bag successfully clear
ed the obstacle.
Cspt, Anderson, who was accom
panied by Capt. Albert W. Stevens,
commander and scientific observer,
expected to land about 2:45 p.m.
(mountain standard time), v
Those In charge of the flight said
they expected the balloon to follow
an almost straight eastward course
with a landing probably In the vi
cinity of Sioux Falls, about 400
mllea from here.
The big bag rose In almost quiet
air after all-night preparations.
A tear In the lower portion about
mldllght caused some delay in in
flation, but the damage was re
paired with a triple patch without
loss of gas.
It was a perfect takeoff.
POMDlTS
PORTLAND, Nov. 11. (AP) War
veterans of Canada and America Join
ed In a memorial service here today
at the centopah In Multnomah ' sta
dium, to honor those who died that
the allies might attain victory In the
world war.
The sky was heavy and a drizzle
fell as the walling bagpipes of the
Canadian Legion played the Scottish
lament for the war dead.
Wreaths were placed at the foot of
the graceful memorial by representa
tives of many organizations and by
many Individuals.
FOOTBALL PICTURES
Carrol Hayes, agent here for the
Associated Oil company announced
today that moving pictures of some
of the best football games on the
coast this year will be shown at the
high school auditorium tomorrow
night at 7:15 o'clock, as a fle-ln with
the compsny's broadcasts of sports
event.
Each game pictured shows In strik
ing detail the offensive and defen
sive formations and strstegy. Wltn
all delays eliminated in the pictures,
'esch gsme runs for 25 minutes.
The Oregon State-TJ. 8. C. gsme at
Portland, the OreRon-Csllfomis gsme
at Portland and the Santa Clara
Cslifornla game at Berkeley will be
shown.
The showing Is open to the public,
free of charge.
Many Peek r.Hc
THE DALLES. Ore.. Nov. 11. (AP)
Many sportsmen from this district
were In the eastern Oregon woods to
day In quest of the hure elk. Twenty
seven elk tags were sold to The Dalles
hunters at the Wsjco county clerk's
office.
Answers Rnnetelt
PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 11. JV
The Rev-. Albert O. Johnson, replying
to President Roosevelt's request for
counsel with the clergy, criticised the
.rfl.-isl recognition M whs- he term
ed "Atheistie Russia,' and assailed
leelslaMon of the liquor traffic, lie
At th. conclusion of the World war Is celebrated today, America, throuoh Pr"lnt R0"v,,ltVJpr6'
claim. It an occasion for an expression of "our determination to remain at peace with all nations." Num.
arou. on..rv.n. are .cheduled tar th. day, Including parade., a, depleted below and memor a.
addresses, th. hlghllnht of which will be a talk by President Roosevelt at Arlington National cemetery.
War veteran.' grave. In Arlington are hown above. (A.aoelated Preaa Photo.)
SEARCHING PLANES STRAUSS GUSTIN, 7
SCAM ISLANDS FOR DIES OF PARALYSIS
I f a -- . A PI I ii ii i
MW-SM H
SINGAPORE, Btralta Settlements,
Nov. 11. (AP) Another fleet of
Royal Air Force bombers roared Into
the air today, resuming with renewed
vigor the search for Sir Charles
Klngsford-Smith, missing three days
on a projected England-Australia
flight.
The pilots carried Instructions to
skim low over every Island and the
coast line of tha western Malay pen
insula, aa well a a wide atrip of the
Bay of Bengal between Rangoon,
South Burma, and Victoria Point.
C. James Melrose, who last saw
the monoplane in which Klngsford
Smlth and his co-pllot, Tom Pethy
brldge, were flying over the Bay of
Bengal early Friday morning, flew
again to the spot where he saw the
pilots bucking a raging monsoon.
Melrose expressed belief that Kings
ford -Smith might have glided to an
uninhabited Island and made a land
ing in moonlight.
yp mini
PLAN MEMORIAL
KLAMATH FALLS, Not. 11. AP)
A memorial to Dill Hanley, cattleman,
philosopher and "sage of Harney
county," is being planned by those
who knew him best.
Burt K. Snyder of Lake view, recent
ly elected president of the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association, said
that organization has considered
erecting a statue of Hanley at the
Oregon-California line. The Oregon
Motor association has suggested a
museum instead of a statue. Within
the museum would be kept the his
tory of the early Oregon cattle coun
try, and the rich lora of frontier Ore
gon. TRIO LOSE IN BOOT
WITH RUBBING ALKY
There are more ways of Commit
ting suicide than you could throw
your hat at, but Jeremla Joseph
Kelly of Ireland, John Murray, also
of Ireland and Michael Corbet t of
New York have one of the best
or worst.
Saturday night trte three were ar
retted In the local railroad yards,
making whoopee on rubbing alcohol!
! Although they didn't die of the ef
fects, they were very sick looking
i when ordered to leave town the next
j day.
STORM WARNINGS FLY
ON NORTHWEST COAST
PORTLAND. Not. II (AP) South
east storm warnings were displayed at
all Oregon and Washington coast sta
tions today.
The weather Dureau predicted occa
sional galea off the north coast, and
continuing stmna southerly wind on
Strauns Oustin, 7-year-old eon of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gustln. died this
noon at his home near Central Point
from Infantile paralysis. He watt a
pupil In the Howard school and was
stricken Friday evening. His father
Is principal of the Jackson school
and his mother Is a teacher In the
Howard school.
Verne Strayer, 14, also a pupil at
the Howard school, was seriously 111
this afternoon with the same disease.
He also waa stricken Friday.
Mrs. Walter Inch, county school
supervisor, said this afternoon the
Howard school would not be closed.
Dr. L. D. Inskeep, city health of
ficer, requested this afternoon that
all persons who had been In con
tact with either family since Friday
communicate with him without de
HAS FAR TO GO
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. II. (AP)
L. J. Taber, national master of the
Grange, said here today that while
agricultural conditions in the United
States are much Improved, there etlll
Is a long way to go toward permanent
farm recovery.
The Columbus. Ohio, farm leader
arrived with 140 Orange members on
a special train en routo to Sacramen
to for the national grange meeting
which opens Wednesday for ten days.
"Agriculture la on the road toward
better conditions," Taber conceded,
"but there still la a lot of improved
highway and several bridges to be
built before we have permanent farm
recovery. There la In most sections
of the country unmistakable evidence
of Improvement."
LAST TURKEYS GO
EAST TOMORROW
PORTLAND, Nov. 11. (AP) Car
load shipments of turkeys from Ore
gon for the eastern Thanksgiving
trade will end tomorrow when the
last car, a trifle delayed, will move
from the stat. On Wednesday car
load buying for California will start.
The Journal said today "heavy
killing of turkeys now is showing
all through the west and southwest,
with resulting easiness In the minds
of eeastern buyers."
Prices here were generally un
changed, at 2 cen ts for d ressed
toms. and 24 cents for hens. The
live bird price was from 18 to 19
cents.
HMthrr.
Oregon: Ocaslonsl rain west and
snow or rain over the esst of the
Cscsdes tonight .11- Tuesdsv: not
so told south portion tonight; strong
southerly winds off tha coast, occa
sional galea off north coast.
To Ptcm r.arll.
In order lo permit emplmes to oh
wrie Armltlie day The Mall Trlhune
W)t v et ma Ii& B0PB
U. S. AND CANADA
T
TRADE RELATION
WASHINGTON, Not. 11. (API
President Roosevelt revealed today
that he and Prime Minister W. L.
Mackenzie King of Canada "have
reached a definite agreement which
will eliminate disagreements and un
reasonable (trade) restrictions, and
thus work to the advantage" of both
countries.
Commemorating Armistice day at
the tomb of the unknown soldier, he
pledged that America "will ever seek
the ways of peace" but "must and
will protect herself."
He cited trade barriers aa causes
of international friction, and cited
discussions with the Canadian prime
minister as an example of neighbor
llness. Details of their agreement were
not given.
"Under no circumstances," the
president said of American policy,
"will this policy of self protection go
to lengths beyond self protection.
"Aggression on the part of the
United States la an Impossibility in
sofar aa the present administration
of your government la concerned. De
fense against aggression by others
adequate defense on land, on sea and
In air la our accepted policy; and
the measure of that defense Is and
will be solely the amount necessary
to safeguard us against, the arma
ments of others, The mora greatly
they decrease their armaments, the
more quickly and surely shall we de
crease ours." . . ,
TO FOLD
DES MOINES, Not. 11. (AP)
leaders of the young Republican
movement burled the hatchet today
and aligned themselves squarely with
the parent organisation, the Repub
lican national committee. In the
1938 fight against the new deal.
The young Republicans, concluding
a two day national meeting last
night, moved to avert a threatened
breach with the senior group by In
vltlng suggestions for cooperation.
The conference, attended by 150
; delegates from 91 states, set forth a
! statement of 13 principles for what
j It termed the "American way." The
resolution said It embodied "Ideals"
and was not a platform.
CHINESE TERRORISTS
BREAK JAP WINDOWS
SHANGHAI, Not. 11. (AP) Anti
Japanese terrorism flared anew today
when a group of Chinese threw bricks
and bottles through a ptate glass
show window of a Japanese-owned
store Just after 600 Japanese mar
ines had disembarked here.
The Japa nese I and I iC party
strength reaehed more than 2.000
with tha arrlvsl of the new force,
although Japanese navy officers as
sorted they were merely replacements
for an equal number of blue-Jackets
who will sail to Japan November 13.
4. .
Ban I'ranrlwrt Rtifterfai
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (AP)
first grade but ted at, 3oo. top. 6n
PAUSES TO RECALL
Ray of Sun Through Clouds
Seen in League of Na
tions' Denunciation of
Italy-Ethiopian Conflict
PARIS, Not. 11. (AP) Clashes be
tween nationalist and leftist war
veterans broke out today near the
tomb of the unknown soldier as the
Armistice day parade ended there.
Heavy forces of police strove to main
tain order.
By Oscar Leldlng
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
LONDON, Nov. 11. (AP) Rearm
ing Europe paused today to com
memorate the sacrifices which
drenched Its soil with blood In the
world war.
The 17th anniversary of the arm
lstlre found militant Italy launched
on a "colonlel venture, a new Ger
many risen from the ashes of the
great world conflagration with a
modern army and navy, and Great
Britain in the final stages of an
election campaign with the govern
ment pledged to "repair the gaps In
our defenses."
Ray of Sun Seen
A streak of sunshine in the mar
tial picture presented by the armed
camp of Europe waa aeen by some
observers In the fact that more than
AO nations Joined at Geneva to de
nounce the Italo-Ethtoplan war and
to attempt to restore peace.
The armistice brought a lull, but
not total ''cease firing" on the gen-
( Continued on Page Six)
QUINTUPLETS TO
TORONTO, Nor. 11. (AP) Those
five famous sisters, the Dlonne quin
tuplets, were signed today at the age
of 17 montha to star In a full-length
movie.
David A. Croll, Ontario minister of
welfare and special guardian to the
girls, announced hia approval of a
contract between Twentieth Century
Fox Films and the guardians of the
quintuplets for the babies to play In
a picture called. "The Country Doc
tor." Any scenes in which the quintup
lets appear will be filmed In their
nursery at Dafoe hospital at Callan
der. They will not be moved to any
studio.
ALL SAFE ON ROCK
MANILA. Tutsd-y. Not. 13. (AP)
Wireless advices early today Indicated
all passengers and crew, numbering
at least forty-nine, aboard the
wrecked British freighter SlIverhaTAl
were safe though still marooned on
a rock.
The ship, broken In two In San
Bernardino Straits, Southern Luzon
Island, Is a total loss.
The only communication between
the shipwrecked people and several
rescuing vessels Is by means of slg
nals.
FALL BENEATH TRUCK
BAKER, Ore.. Not. 11. (AP)
John Bond, 82, of Baker, slipped on
an Icy street and skidded under a
truck which ran over and killed htm
here late yesterday.
Lee Roby, driver, slowed the truck
to make a turn. Bond stepped from
the running board and slipped under
a wheel of the heavily loaded ve
hicle. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Bond, pioneer residents of
Baker county.
NOVELIST WETJAN TO
TRAVEL IN AUSTRALIA
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. It.- (TO
Albert Richard "Dick" Wetjcn. Port
land novelist, embarked for Australia
wltn the declaration that Americans
should prefer to travel upon vessels
fmn their own flag. Mr. and Mrs.
Wetjen expected to visit New 2raland
before returning to Oreg'm In Jnu-
ary.
i
Five generations
KXJtN, Ore, Nov. ll- Th
fifth living generation came Into tr.e
family of Mr. and Mr. Otiin Church-
Ill of ingin when a daughter. Delores
War in Brief
(By the Associated Press)
On the front: General Rudolfo
Gra7lani's south Italian army men
aced the Addts Ababa-DJlboutl rail
road In an offensive against Jtjlga
and Harar. The week-end advance
put the fascist Invaders 100 miles
from Jljlga and 130 miles from the
railroad.
On the northern front, soma 200,-
000 warriors were massing under Ras
Seyoum. in the mountains south of
Kakale to make a stand against the
Mussolini legions.
PARIS Private reports said n
Duce, la to In October, proposed a
Mediterranean naval agreement to
Great Britain. His efforts, so far,
have been unavailing.
ROME While the rest of Europe
observed Armistice day. Mussolini re
viewed his fascist leglona and pro
claimed the readiness of his troops
to defend "Italy's Interest In Europe.
Africa or anywhere."
AWAITS OUTCOME
SALES TAX VOTE
SALEM, Not. 11. (AP) A sates
tax for Oregon, already twice defeat
ed by the voters of the state, will
again appear on the election ballot.
This waa determined on the last
day of the special session of the leg
islature when both houses passed the
two per cent sales tax measure, the
proceeds to go to the benefit of old
age pensions.
The Issue will appear on the ballot
at a special election January 31 of
next year, the date set under an
other bill which passed both houses
the last day of the session.
Senator Alan Bynon's bill which
lowered the age limitation for old age
pensions from TO to 63 years, and
provided a maximum pension of $30
a month, will not become 'operative
unless the sales tax ts approved.
The bill as finally passed provided
a two per cent tax on retail sales
and one-fourth of one per cent on
wholesale transactions. It was esti
mated It would provide nearly S,
ooo.ooo a year.
The bill was amended before final
passage to exclude from the tax fresh
fruits and vegetables nd other nec
essities which were not processed.
The vote In the senate, which last
considered the measure, waa as fol
lows:
For Altken. Barratt, Best. Boody,
Bynon, Duncan, Dunn. Fisher, Harr
iett, McKay, Pearson. Staples, Stel
wer, Walker. Wallace and Corbett.
Against Burke, Carney. Chlnnock,
Franclscovlch, Hess, Lee. Lessard, Mc
Cornack, Spauldlng, Strayer, Stringer,
Wheeler and Zimmerman.
4
FOR LATE IN DAY
Although Increasing cloudiness was
to darken the Rogue valley today,
rain would probably hold off until
tonight, the weather bureau said. The
weather was to become more threat
ening as the day advanced, with oc
casional rain falling tonight and to
morrow to the accompaniment of
slightly rising temperatures.
Lowest temperature this morning
was 34 degrees, registered at 7:30, In
the absence of sunshine, the merotiry
was alow In rising and did not get
above the freezing point until 10
o'clock.
LOCATION SETTLED
EUOBNB. Ore.. Hot. U. fVPV Uni
versity of Oregon's 110.000 infirmary
wilt be located at Thirteenth Avenue
East and Onyx street, the state board
If higher education agreed.
There ts a stipulation, howavei.
that PWA funds be obtained to move
the old handball courts now on the
site and to alter the old gymnasium.
The board also approved 9410 .000
building bonds for tha university and
95,0O0 for Oregon Normal.
BABY SCALDED TO DEATH
BY FALL INTO BATHTUB
. PORTLAND, Or., Not. 11. (?
Jafklyne Moore. W montha of age.
fell Into a bathtub and was fatally
scalded at her home here. She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moore.
FIRE, FIRST AID CAR
PLANNED AT GRESHAM
OMSHAM. Ore.. NOT. 11. P) A
combination fir and flrat aid ear will
be purchased by aubaerlptlons, vhlch
already total mora than .1300. MAyor
RumsII K Akin Inaugurated to. pro
PARADE FEATURES
CITYS CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY
Long Procession Veterans,
Fraternal and Civic Or
ganizations Pass in Re
viewDance Is Climax
The coming of peace to a war-torn
world 17 years ago was vividly re
called today as a parade of ex-service
men, civic clubs, fraternal orders
and cltleens marched through flag
lined streets of the city. Reminiscent
of the gala celebrations that marked
the signing of the World war arm
istice, the atmosphere during the
parade was one of festivity. Largs
crowds lined the streets to witness
the parade and traffic was diverted
from the lino of march.
At 11 oclock, the hour at which
hostilities officially ceased 17 years
ago, a booming salute marked the
signing of the armistice and a few
minutes later the marchers stepped
Into line.
Veterans Cheered
Veterans of three wars were in the
procession. Among them were O. C.
Woods, Frank Mengox. Polk Hull and
Henry O. Applegste. survivors of the
Civil wsr. Mr. Applegate and Mr.
Hull marched on foot white their
two comrades rode In cars. The two
grizzled veterans, marching along
spryly, were greeted with applause
and cheers all along the line, while
hats were doffed in honor of all four
aged comrades.
The veterans of the World war,
youngest of the service men In the
parade, injected Into the march the
same care-free spirit that character
ised their fighting on the shell
scarred battlefields of Europe. Their
division was headed by a comic-faced
mule which was followed by a gigan
tic cootie that served as a remainder
of days In the vermin-infested
trenches. Another gay note was add
ed by the ''40 et 8" train. "
Clear Line or March.
The line of march was cleared by
State Trooper A. Mltrovlch and City
Patrolman Tom Robinson. Behind
them marched the Elka band which
was followed by the national guard
in uniform. Civil war veterans ana
affiliated organisations were next in
line, followed by the Ashland klltta
band.
The various organizations of World
War veterans marched next with the
women's drum corps of V. F. W.,
Crater Lake Post 1833 drawing up in
the rear. Next- came the Spanish
war veterans, behind whom rode the
gold tar mothers. The Salvation
Army and the Medford Oarden club
were followed by the Medford high
school band. The Eagles and auxil
iary, In bright costumes, marched
next In line, followed by represtnta
tlvea of the Four Square Oospel.
Interspersed were members of va
rious civic and fraternal organiza
tions. A new flag was raised to the staff
atop the federal building at 9 :00
o'clock under the direction of Poat- .
master Frank DeSousa. Present at
the brief ceremony were Earl H.
York, Otto DcJarnett, E. O. Narre
gan, deputy United States marshal,
and Ray W, Lyon, all ei -service men.
Dugout opened.
After the parade the "dugout" in
the Natatorium was opened for the
serving of a free lunch for ex-service
men only. At 1:16 It was
thrown open to the public, muslo
and entertainment being on the
program for the afternoon.
The celebration was to be fea
tured at a p.m. with the football
game between the Chemawa Indians
and Medford high at Van Scoyoo
field.
The day'a festivities wore to ba
ollmaxed tonight with the annual
Armistice day ball at Oriental gar
dens at ft p.m. Plans were made to
accommodate one of the largest
dance crowds of the year, the "Har
lem Play Girls" being featured as
providers of muslo and entertain- ,
ment.
Oh So!
says
n 1111 UfiTlUitB
ID HOIDIN
ARMISTICE DAY I
American side of thin dny.
Woodrow Wilson for Presi
dent." "He kept us out of war."
Woodrow Wilson President.! v
"Wc must be ncutrnl."
"LusitnniH lire sank!''
"German Submarine."
"We must nmke world safe for
democracy."
"The Yanks are coming!"
"Argonno!''
"Saint Mihicll
"So.OOO crosses in American
cemetery."
"Boys arc coining home."
"The war to end ALL wars."
Oh is'uiaPlaaseJI ... 1