r THREE l'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916. Story of WarPeace Views of Warring Nations After Two Year's Conflict British Peace. By Ed L. Keen. (United Press staff correspondent.) , London. July 12. (By mail.) This j at or j has to run several hundred wonts o a to march up with Ackcrman's, Sim's, Wood's and Hearlcy's. Other wise, it could be told in 10 thus: Eng land is ready for peace now on her own terms. She is just as rea,dy as she was the ! ha death under such tragic circumstnn day after war was declared. War weari-ocs warned us that it would be a war ucss haw not discouraged her. The aw-jf from two to three years' duration, ful drain of blood and money, the know-1 The end is not in sight. Let the enemy ledga that every day's prolongation of 'talk of our being a conquered people, the struggle means a bigger bill in bothi'e know different, to pay, has not abated her zeal or re- "Our armies are stronger, better leased her determination to win what equipped, and in better spirits than ever he went to. war for. The military re-1 before, the relations between ourselves verses of the last rear have stiffened and our allies are more cordial, more her purpose to accomplish a peace that closely cemented than they have ever will remove forever the "Menace of Prussian militarism." Yes, there is a peace-at-any-price par ty in Kngland. But its members are negligible its influence is ml. Some half-dozen of them -are in parliament because there has been no general elec tion since war began. As proof of this, witness the special election in Merthyr Tydvil, South Wales, the red-hottest socialist consti tuency in all Britain. Keir Hardie, ever a consistent peace advocate had repre sented Merthyr Tydvil in commons for 15 years. When he died his sent was contested by two members ef tha labor party, .Stanton and Winstone, the form er a 'Supporter of Britain's war, the latter a Hurdie pacifist. .Stanton had the nerve to tell the eoal miners he was for continuing the war to the fin ish, even ii it meant conscription twice over and they elected him by a vote of 10,2Sl3 to li,080. If Morrell, Snowden, Trevelyn, Outhwaite I'ringle or Mason, all from far leHs radical constituencies, should stand for re-election, there can be little doubt as to the result. Cabinet's Many Failures. The British public anil its govern mental servants don't always agree on j;rcat questions. There has been much popular dissatisfaction with the w.ar eabinet. The diplomatic blunders where by Bulgaria was lost and (icrmnny en uliled to overrun Kerbia and Montenegro and involve the Entente in serious dif ficulties with Greece; the military mis calculations which resulted in the evac uation of Gallipoli and the surrender of General Tow nshend 'b forces atjvul-el-Amaru; the failure to exert a strong er economic pressure upon Germany by tightening the blockade; neglect to in tern enemy alieus in England, etc., etc. on these matters sections of tho pub lie have expressed their opinions strongly. On the question of peace, statesmen mid common folk with the unimportant Exception referred to, are one. There has been ne criticism of the replies of Premier Asquith and Foreign Secretary irpy to Germany's pence overtures. England is ready for peace on ner own terms. England's terms are thosojtling the wur France did not four that of her allies. The general principles . in diplomatic, negotiations with Gei- for which she is fighting have been re-1 many she might be worsted. Mio is Central powers have convinced the tier peatedly stated. Only one of her spe- j willing to let her victory in the Agodir nlnn people that every great military eific terms which the allies endorse has case stand as a witness to her diplo- advance was o stew toward victory and ('ecu laid down: that is the restoration if Belgium. The Germau chancellor's recent tentative offer to create a new Belgium, not a Frnnco-Kiiglish vassal, but between whose people and the Ger mans there should be the collaboration of neighbors, brought a prsnipt and spe cific respotnse from the British Pr--mier: Must Restore Belgium. " We, the allies, are determined to see ence more the old Belgium. (She must not be allowed to suffer permanently from tho wanton and wicked invasion c'f her freedom. That which has been broken down must be repnired and re stored." As for the other terms, Bri tishers feel that it would be futile to discuss them now. Here is what Kir Kdward Grey says on this point: "The first sfep toward peace will come when the German government be gins to recognize the fact that the al lies are not beaten and are not going to be. The one thing that is more respon sible than anything else for the pro longation of the war is that the Ger man government goes on telling the German people that they have won the war, that the allies are already beat en. If any of the allies have a spe cial right to talk peace at this time it is Fiance on whom for weeks past the concentrated fury of the German attack has fallen. But France is not talking iieace. "Under tho relations governing tha allies we are bound uot to put forth any terms of peace except in common agree ment aud after consultation with them." But these men are politcians. So lis ten to Arthur Henderson, labor's mem ber of the war cabinet: Peace Talk is Futile. "Who are the people most concern ipg themselves about peace negotia tions,, who apparently would accept a patcbed-up peace of any kindt They are the enemies of this nation abroad, who are boasting that the allies have conquered. They have been joined by "1lflL- ' 1 rrn" ' stronger forces did want and got it. If You Suffer from Backache, Lumbago, Kidneys or Rheu- the ri"rstgra7ew" i T1 II nf i J MWITDir h "postponed mobilization of the Ger- matlSfll lake HOI Water anfl AWUKlt man army three days at the beginning ! of the war." I The chancellor replied that he regret American men and women must guard; rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia ted that he could not have postponed it constantly against kidney trouble, bsaid sciatia result.. It was Dr. Pierce iuigcr. cause we eat too much and all our food who discovered a new agent, called yen tne nocialists know that the is rich. Our blood is filled with uric; "Anuric" which will throw out and chancellor will make pence whenever it acid which the kidnevs strive to filter eradicate this uric acid from the sys- houorablv possible. The people know out, they weaken from overwork, be-1 tem. Dr. Pierce believes "Anuric" to it too and they are ready to help, come sluggish; the eliininative tissues; be 37 times more potent than lithia, The people talk about peace. There clog and the result if kidney treuble, and consequently you need no longer are rumors of peace constantly. It is bladder weakness and s general decline fear muscular or articular rheumatism impossible to discuss peace terms in the in health. I or gout, or many other diseases which papers, but privately the people are pre- When your kidneys feel like lumps of ; are dependent on an accumulation Of paring themselves for any peace confer- lesd, when your back hurts or the urine1 uric acid within the" body. Send Dr. ences that may develop, they will be as is cloudy full of sediment, or you are Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., prepared for peace as they were for obliged to seek relief two or three times 10c, for trial package or $1.00 for full war. .luring the night, when you suffer with treatment ,'Aouric." So far as Germany is concerned, the sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of this president of the I'nited States, whether acid stomach or vou have rheumatism medicine and you know that his he is Wilson or the republican nominee, when the wea'ther'is had. get from your "Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and will be welcome as a peace mediator drueeist "nuric " Because of uric his "Favorite Prescription" for the ills provided he does not come forth with acid in over abundance in the svs- of women have had a splendid reputa- a definite program and demand peace tem backache pains here and there, tion for the past 50 years. along the lines desired by people in Am- a few mistaken people at home. "Against nil such talk we must be on our guard. We must see that peace is (...: i ..." i :, , S .... , ' K'. VI ! IUG DUlitKnL mm IUO UU" paralleled sacrifices we have been call ed upon to make, I am convinced of the utter futility and actual danger of peace talk at the present moment. "We must guard against the dan ger of becoming weary and discouraged. The gallant soldier who recently found oeeu, aim we are an or us more deter mined than ever." Henderson represents a class of popu lation that has contributed four-fifths of the British army! French Peace . By Henry Wood (I'liiteil Press staff correspondent) Paris, July 5 (By mail) Prance is oien to the consideration of a peace impoed by herself and her allies. None Dthor. . Within the last three months, or the last quarter of the first two years of the war, France four times offically has satil so. A formal declaration by her presi dent, a formal statement by her prime minister, a spontaneous outburst tn her chamber of deputies and u great man ifestation by the French people them selves all have said this and France closed the second year of the war with an absolutely Bolid front for a peace for all time to come. May 14 nt Xaucy, President Poin care delivered perhaps the most re markable address that ever fell from tho lips of a French president. It crystallized the sentiments of the Frem-h on peace "Wo-do not want our encnites to of- fer us peace," he declared, "hut we ( want them to demand it of us We do not want to nccept tne conditions tney : have to offer; we want to impose ontrul observers, declare there is no pos- inem our own "e no nut wunt a peace siniiity 01 peace. that will leave imperial Germany mi- The people the world over are eticour tress to recommence the war when she' aged by peace talk and at the end of chooses; we want a peace based on re-1 two years of war they are ready to stored right with serious guarantees of nuike pence, each on its own terms. So equilibrium and stability And until arc the German officials, the British that peace is assured; until our enemies ' cabinet nnd the government of France, recognize themselves defeated, we will but the public terms are such that nil never case the fight" agreement could not now bo easily The French press without a dissent- uiade. ing voice upheld these words Prime) The great difference between the ul M mister Bnniid within a week pub- i(,H ,, the c'cnetral powers is that the licly confirmed the position of M. Pom- Central powers are open to impartial care ns that of the French government mediation while the allies discourage 'tlf- Ulio idea. Wants Permanent Peace j The allies, when their armies were lu refusing- to nccept the olive being beaten back in France, and in brunch of diplomacy us n means of set- Russia and when Servin was invaded. nintic. superiority. Geimnuy refused in that becuuse there hnve been so ninny July nnd August of 1!)I4 to accept dip- f them the Central powers have been macy to settle the controversy. She victorious. insisted upon war and France insists) Tlnt is tie IPace situation nt the that Germany must finisn with war. I close ot the second year of the war, uc Followlng these declarations there cor(i,g to tuc vi(,w j,, Berlin. It raises came within a week a spontaneous out- ninnv qm,stinns. Would Wilson be nc Uirst in the French chamber us still ceptablc as a mediator or. if not Wilson, further affirmation that I-ranee does then thc 1)cxt ..j,!,,,,, j VullM (i(,r. not want even to discuss n negotiable i mnny insi!!t 011 t,,e sl(, )U!i l'''"- . ,. ' , I outlined J . M. Kill t iii-Dugens sociulist member, 1 hud just returned from Kientl.al, Swit- vrenuauy s reace xerras. .. ...II Ul HIIHWir il..,kl11it n. .num. zcrland, where in a private capacity he- had attended the second international socialistic, conference to bring about peace. Arising, he demanded the riyht ! . v. . . . ..,uk n "ci-ilniii .lisi-nurses n ro- uounced recently in the name of France some of which were not calculated to i.ri..,r .,im ,.o 'rh two liliu-k ofl nutions that have rushed nt each oth-1 er's throats -' li .,t .... fiirrhi-r. The chnmber to a man rose in a storm of protest. It Tll,,y K"o,v that if the chancellor makes was long before President Deschanel peace now he will not insist on the an could make himself heard. "I am ns-! nexntion of Belgium nnd Poland and founded," he finally munugeil to cry . that his terms will he " moderate." The out, "that any Frenchman could even conservatives lead the party which be intimute tliut'the provocation for the lieves Germany has been decisively suc preseiit war did not come solely from cessful in this war and they tnink Ger the side of Germany. " M. Rtiffiu- many should dictate iron clad terms. Dugens npologized and the only chance They know the chancellor will never ever offered to the French chamber to support their terms so they are out to discuss peace wus buried. i oust him. The people themselvs followed quick-1 Tho. harder they fight the stronger ly, within a week, w'th one of those the chancellor becomes. tJismnrck had a manifestations that mark epochs in the snap compared to the chancellor's posi life of nations. Before the present tion today. Bismarck hud everything war France was not united on the qucs- his own way, but his view of the world tion of preparedness. If a regiment of did not extend beyond the boundaries if troops passed it was certain someone the United German empire which he would applaud and cry "Vive l'ar- founded. mee", and that someone else would J Today things are different. Ger shout "Vive la 1'aix. " Noisy groups many needs a chancellor who can see would form, ami riots were likely to follow, Cheered Dead General On June 1. in honor of her dead Gen eral: Gallieui. Paris witnessed tiie first great military display that has taken place since the -war began. Ascension day is one of the great national boli- ' days of France. Representatives of all' France lined the streets through which; ine tunerai cortege passed. The only requirement of the Germau Ordinarily people do not applaud at' people regarding a peace maker is that funerals. But the French, waiting un-lhe be "FAIR." til the body of Gallieui had passed ap plauded and cheered the troops repre seining every branch of the French army. A quiet handclapping began at sight of the troops, it grew louder and more prolonged until it extended down the lines of thousands upon thousands of people from the Invnlidcs to the Gare de Lyons, it continued until af ter there was not a soldier in sight. There was not one note of opposition. Among the thousands of applnudcrs there were hundreds of women wear ing snuill bunches of violets, women whose mourning garments showed they had lost a son, a father , a brother or a sweetheart in the war. Many of them had siieut almost their last inouey to purchase tho emblematic flowers. Tho violets hail been iutended for Gallieni, but when the cortege began moving, these women suddenly saw- broader and larger. They saw in the dentil of Gallieui the man who hud merely saved Paris, while in the troops that followed they saw what must ul timately save all France. And as if bv some sudden, subtle instinct the hands raised to shower the violets on, the bier of Gallieui were stayed and the flowers fell instead on the troops as tney passed. It was the final solemn manifesta tion of France that the voice of their president, the voice of the premier, the voic pt their chamber of deputies, had been also their voice and that France wants a continuance of the war until the peace that she and her allies de sire can definitely be imposed. German Peace. By Carl W. Ackennan. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, July 5 (By mail.) Germany wants peace becuuse she believes she has won the wur. The allies don't want peace because they believe they will wiu the war. The difference is between the "has won" and the "will win" and so long as there is this division the ncutrnl din. lomnts in Berlin, the best informed neu-1 said to the public: "Don't mind these things; we will win ultimately. The e"',s- will be influenced by military d.-vch.pments The election m 1 "'led Mates will have its effect. Internal affairs in the vnrimis pniiiili'inii """" in ine various countries w,n ""-.reuse or modify the respective Pe views. Ihcre is a peace party in Germany. Chancellor von Beths.ann-Hollweg lends it. Some of tho conservative members "t tne Keiclistag are Ins opponents. Germuny m her relation to the rest of the world, ouch is the view point of von Bethmann-Hollweg. Ready for "Honsrable Peace." The conservatives have the stundpat view point of Bismarck. The chancellor is a progressive. So is thc kuiser. His- tory will show that neither the kaiser nor Hollweg .wanted warr but that erica Public Opinion Rules. The war can end by fall or before there is another winter campaign i'f, as the chancellor and Count Tisza said, the interests of the Central powers as Euro pean nations are respected. The Ger man people believe they are fighting a defensive war and they are ready to make terms at any time their future ex istence as a nation can be secured. Ger many, like England, must insist public ly 'upon broad terms, because publicly the national leaders cannot change their positions too ranch or they will lose the confidence of the public and inspire too much hope in the hearts of the oppon ents. While in Vienna recently, Ambassa dor Penfield said: "It is all right to talk about these foreign countries being ruled by emperors, czars, kings and presidents, but when the people through out the world begin to talk peace as they hnvo this summer, peace is coming. "Public opinion rules the world and public opinion will bring peace." Russian Peace By William Philip Sinuns (United Press staff correspondent) Petrograd, July 5 (Ky mail) "you can't write an article about pence in Kussia, declared iSeririus Mi.dlovsky ex-vice pres.deut of tho third imperial Duma mid president of tho bureau of progressive Bloc us we paced the long, hardwood floor of tiie Duma lobby. "You can't, because there is but one thing to be said about it one short, sharp, emphatic word No!" This sums up fairly well the attitude of the Russian people regarding peace on any other basis than an allied vic tory. Two years of war waged under trying circumstances finds them more determined than ever. They feel that they have just begun to fight because they are just now getting organized lor Hunting. Rumors of a separate peuco with Rus- sin have been spread with considerable frequency. It has been said that there, ' 1,1,1 pence parry nerc, nun a con - sidernble element among the popula - tion deiminds peine. 1 luiva failed to liscover such a party or such nil eli inent. It is a German lie!" the president of the Duma, .Mi kail Rod'.ianko said when I told mm that neutrals had been informed more than once Hint Russia might mcept separate peace. lid not say this in anger. Rut her lie smiled. His attitune was consider- ably like that of alrk Twain who, nue i iiiioinicu or n.s own leporieu lemise replied with n dry chuckle thu the report had been grossly exagger ated. ' " Koilzinuko was empluitic but unfret- ted. He appeared to know whereof he poke. Has Thrown Off German Yoke "Pence now would be trie greatest low ever' suffered by Kussia,'' Shid - lovsky declared. "Perhaps our grout- est benefit to be derived from the war' is our economic independence ol Iter - many. Peace at this junction would fail to give us this. Kconomiciilly Ger - many has exploited us for long. She has called us the ' hinterland' of F.u - rope peopled by liiissiaa barbarians fit only to be her vassals uml a source of profit. "We have thrown off this yoke.; The commercial treaty she imposed luring our war with .lapaa, more ben- eficial to (iermany-fhim to us, no long - or binds. When pence- and victory I'omu, Kussia will hold the new free-: timont In Italian diplomatic ' circles, dom she hml won and develop her own lit. is repeated bv King Victor in the industries to the profit of her own ', field. It is endorsed by the people of people. t,t. kingdom. "These lire some of thc benefits of! In Austria, Italv tights a iiated and the war which Kussia expects. I'ntil an hereditary foe. In (ierinany she liermuny is beaten we can not get 0q ,,ses an "industrial and commercial them. Tan you wonder than every menace. " The Italians are naturally Kiissiun suys 'Nol' when yoi lit ion j liberty-loving. This characteristic be peace nowf " ; Kim their war and will continue it, they "Hut the peasants alwuit Ko per cent declare, of your population are they fori To Italy anything, even the greatest war?" I asked. The leader of thc bloodshed mid the greatest sacrifice, biggest bloc, the controlling group of is preferable to u (Icrman domination, the Ihinili, replied with a satisfied ' Austriansl " she hisses at the house -s smile: socialistic deputies who cry for a "They are, and they have every change in government. She frowns on right to be. They were never more j ex-Premier (liolitli's alleged attempts prosperous than now. Their spirit is to return to power, liiolitti has been fine. Vou won't find any class of railed Italy's peace at any pricer. people in HusSia more optimistic thus I War certainly has sobered and hard they." j ened the people. It has made sturdy, Peasants Are for War , stubborn patriots of nil classes, cspe- And he should know, being a laud-' ciully ot the women aud children, owner and farmer himself. He came; (ienernlly Italy wars to save her al direct from his plantation down near lies nnd herself from "oppression." Moscow t take part in the Duma pro- ' - ' ' "- " - - - Veedings, fresh from among his conn- (Continued on Page Seven.) trvfolk, the backbone of Kussia. To the president of the Duma I put the V D MPrtntrlr in Will question: "Whjit is the attitude of the peas-' ant towards the win!" i "He is for continuing it until Hus-j sia wins." was the reply. "He knows' The value of the estate of thc late what (ierman domination means and-.K. P. ,Mc 'oruack, whose will was ad- Joesu't waul it," "American newspapers are reporting lots of pence talk these ilays," 1 sug- jThat an appraisal will show a value gested. " Whaf yo you tbinii of itf" j in excess ot $1,000,000 is suggested by "Seems laosfiy of German origin, "(those familiar with the affairs of the Presidest Kodziauko said. "Most of it!deol capitalist. appears to come from Herlin through J Percy M. Collier of Kiigene is nam your correspondents quoting (rermniijcd as executor of the will, which was i drawn up January 25, 1IH.T. The names Calcium's Value In Tuberculosis Aa a tonio and remedial agent In tha treatment of tuberculosis, thla ele ment Is being- studied by scientists and physicians everywhere. For more than two decades users of Eckman'a Alterative have tested Its efficacy In such cases, for calcium ehlurid Is one of tha chief constitu ents of thla preparation, which haa produced beneficial reaulta In thou sands of instances. And in this form It Is so combined aa to be easily assimilated. If you are thus afltlcted, a trial may prove thla to be Just what fa needed to assist Nature In bringing aboot a return to normal health It la safe to take, because It con tains no polaoneus or hablt-formlng-druga of any sort. At your drufrgiat'e. Kckmaa Las-oratory, Philadelphia. WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re fused; Cured by LydiaE. Pinkham Vegetable j Compound. j Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I ; was very sick and I suffered with pains I in my side and back I .until I nearly went ' crazy. I went to I different doctors and : they all said I had : female trouble and would not get any j relief until I would be operated on. I , had suffered forfour years before this time.but I kept get tine worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug; store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and elieve me, I only took four doses be fore I felt a change and when I had fin ished the third bottle I was cured and I o. m t ., ,v, - jieee to DUKIh mv fetter Ind am onlv too glad to let other women know of my cure.' Mrs. Thos. McGonical, 3432 nartviiie street, rniia.. ro. officials. The rest to all appearances is prepared bv German agents in the United Ntntcs." " But all neutral countries nre hear ing considerable about peace. Do you believe there is a movement on foot to bring about an early end to the war?" I queried. Peace Talk is "Unfriendly" All 1 cna snv is this:" he ansjver- led. "Any peace talk now is unfriend ly to the allies, so 1 leave yon to guess who is doing most of the talking. If it does the Germans any good, howev- ; cr, ro tain pence, let tnem in in. it cor- ; tainly does us no harm. Still this is no time for neutrals to ntteinpt to start negotiations. Here the presiding officer of Hiis- sia's representative body laughed gnodj naturedly, adding: "And if the I nii ed States tries to make peace between ! Germany ami the allies at this stsue !nf the "name, wo ivil r f,,c,rii i her. " Though said in the most pleasant j fashion imaginable, the Duma leader clearly meant what lie said. More- over 1 had been expecting the remark Statesmen in France hud said tho same thing to me, time and again. Knglish inen say it. And the Italians, lielgians, and Serbs, lu Russia, ns in other al lied countries, one is frequently linked the nnestinn j j9 America going to try to make . neace'" Hv the wnv it is'nsU,.,! can detect 'resentment. iilK- likes the i.lea. Primo Minister Aristi'do Hri- , and, of France, upon assuming office 'declared: I "U'n will have uence thrnnnli vie- tory." lu Kussia they sav the sunie ; thing. I i Italian Peace I By John H. Hearley (Tinted Press staff correspondent) Itnme. .Inly !i IHv ninih (lnlv nn Allied neacc Van satisfy Italy. Th.. war viH continue until only nil allied peace - can be obtained. This is today's sen- .u. i . invwiiiavn ui miii Remembers All Relatives mitted to probate by the county court yesterday, is estimated nf SO0,000. lot t hnrles A. J'urh and V. Hose Pratt 'appear as witnesses, Jiubre Itusiiev of the county court rxaf':! fi- "'i'- pniiacrs of the property. The executor is authorized and em- Whtn Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itrhinx torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any dniRgist for a 2Tk? bottla of semo and .apply It as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black beads, eczema, ringworm and similar skia trou bles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fy in ir liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all i-kin eruptions and makes the skin soft, rmooth and healthy. Zemo, Cleveland. f - WW y i Headquarters for Bathing Suits.... We carry a full line of the season's latest in Bathing Suits. Prices within the reach of all : , Brick Bros. The Store that guarantees every purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. SALLOW. SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAM'S PDLLS Lari.il S.U ol Anj Madicin In tha WrU. SM tttrjwWi. In boxes, 10.. 2S powered to sell that portion of the property not specifically bequeathed, but it is stated ns not improbable that The beneficiaries who would otherwise receive cash are likely to foun a cor- jporatioii for the further development or the property, As the will was made prior to tin idcath of Mrs. .Mary Moody, wife of j tnnncr governor .. r , .Moody, tout por tion of t(o properly bequeathed to her becomes part of the general estulo. This consists of furniture, jewels, sil verware and other articles which be longed to .Mrs. .Mct'nninck, wife nf the deceased, who died a number of years ago. Herbert F. XfcCoriiack, n brother, and lour sisters, are given $10,1111(1 each. Six nephews nre given iIil'.'iIK) each. Six nephews and nieces of K.Iiih .Moody McCornacy. deceased, are uiven each an equal share in lots 0, 7, N, tl and 10 I of block Mil in the city of Salem, iilsO the sum of $10110 eacii. It. .1. K. Me-' Cormick is given $10,000 to be held in' trust by him during the lifetime of a BL1GM THEATRE THREE DAYS Starting Tomorrow ONE BIG SPLASH OF, . Musical Farce 66 Sep't A riot of Fun Tingling Tunes, whirlwind Dances ORIGINAL COMPANY . Costumes and Scenic Production MATINEE 10c. EVENING 25c Not a Moving Picture lorn sister, l.eathe M. Wells, for her com fort and maintenance. The balance of the priqierty is bequeathed equally to twenty-six nephews and nieces. To prove the safety ami value of his pnruchutc n French inventor drop ped 1,000 feet with it froai nn aero plane. Argentina has the longest piece of straight railroad track in the world, a stretch of 175 miles. 'I in., i " .urn in i m .i hi ,iiin,iii Wrr 1 ! 5il:5E;i,;fc iiLtiM'iiini !iffiiiiifp X' I li I u ii ii mnr Today-Twnorrow EDNA GOODRICH in THE MAKING of fiii'ii Paramount Weekly YE LIBERT 'alt, I tlH i'Ullillii III' .iJ:iHlHll.nll:i. il'lilm.l.illl:llri:il,lll)!li!liil,.i;ii:iil'llii:liiniilltliii,) -l,, l,;h;iljllll,im!U V , r If ' v -e ' iiVVi T 'f r v' j t : -. - - -'