AT FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES it ss s( .. CIRCULATION IS 1 OVER 4000 DAILY .' THIRTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 2G0 SALEM.X)REGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1916 nnifim rrnrn rtfKsrra ON TBAXNg AMD NEW x tt vr ia utantis nmra c-ent 3 il IUvn JhII flk I II 3 imifir sj m il is m?mm vu 4 urn lmwh v. 10 STATU FULL 11 111 AT AMERICAN LAKE This Provided Pierce Coun ty Donates Government 70,000 Acres MAY CALL ELECTION TO VOTE $2,000,000 BONDS f finimum at Camp Would Be 15,000 Men and 670 Officers - I'moma, Wash., Doc. 4, Minor Fnw eett, head of a committee of Pierce ((unity citizens, today announced that Newton l, Hakor, secretary of war, had n';i!od a formal ngrecnii'iit that the (.'"vetnmrnt will station n lull division f United States troops at American Luke, near here and establish a per manent cantonment, mobilization and traiuine camp, provided Pierce county iv '.II donate to the government 70,000 acres, of land. A monster petition which has been circulated quietly hero for Heveral weeks, will be presented late today to the board of county commissioners ask i" tnnt a special election be culled lor January 0 to vote $2,0OfM)O0 of bonds icr the purchase of the desired tract. . The county commissioners, canvassed ic advance have agreed to submit the question. Secretary Laker's agreement contein plates stationing a minimum of l.i.OTO luon and 070 ul'tieers. including two 'iKi.ior generals and five brigadiers at A'liericau Lake. The government is thought likely to o.jeud at once on temporary enntun- wonts, sto.ehouies, hospitals,, officers niters, s'.abies, garages ami the like $1,500,000 for material alouc. If the boud issue carries, it is pro . pr.sed to have the county condemn the entire tract. War department oflicials then will select and reject the various I1 reels while the towna of lioy, Hill burst nnd Spnnaway, which lie' in the tract, will be left in their present hands ind with their present boundaries, the troops when inaneuvaring going around tl.em, or where roads permit, inarching , 1 1 rough. The proposed camp is three times the aize ol' San Francisco' Presidio and thiec times the. s'zo of riattsburg. In addition to furnishing maneuver ing grounds for the regular soldiers, it i.i proposed to have it used by all the i;ite militia as far east as the Dakutas, lor business men training camps, for Itcil Cross training schools, for rifle as sociations, for high school cadets, boy scouts and, should universal military runing be e.slablishcd, lor all such work carried on in the Pacific north vest. Authorization for the acceptance of such a siie and appropriation to cover the expense are included ih the army ii crease bills enacted lust summer. -':-::!: TO ADVANCE CASE Washington, Dec. 4. -Motion by the government, tn advance the Adnmson eight hour test suit before the supreme court will be made Solicitor denernl Davis upon the convening of the sjc i: court today, it was anuomiced at the department of .justice. The motion is the result of . an agreement Lot ween the gov- eminent and the coalition com- s(: mittee of riiiLuMid nttorueys to- :s . v ward a speedy decision by the : court. ' $;: Thcr-'s no ue ciyin over spilt dop. Sawin' wood is a lost art, but ne Kin tli'A say nuthiu'- . EGO BOYCOTT BEGINS : Portland, Ore., Dec. 4. With aa egg boycott in full Hiving to- day, bonscwivesof Portland be- gnu their first organized attack on the high cost of living. Plans for the boycott were laid at a mass meeting, nt which the "food barons" were scathingly denounced. Tho church is also taking a hnnd in the fight. Father Black, of St. Frai -'- church, in his sermon said: p There are reasons to bcliev 0 mt wicked men gather into ""bines from time to time the Pd stuffs of tho country. Thi m serious and perhaps criminal g-iaess." 5 lq. ASK $32,128 fjoToR Largest Coast Item Is -$975,-030 for Work on Colum bia River Washington, Dec. 4. Congress was ! asked today for $32,12S,000 for rivers jand harbors improvement for the fiscal 'year ending June 30, 11(18. Last year i $42,00,035 was appropriated for the work. The biggest single item in the esti mates, submitted through the treasury depnitaieut, is $0,000,000 to continue Mississippi river improvements from head of Passes to the Ohio river and to provide for the Missisippi river com mission. The second largest item is 5,000,000 j for tlanis and locks on the Ohio river to . give n depth of nine feet below Pitts burg. Appropriations asked amounting to $100.U(0 and over for Pacific coast are: Columbia river in Oregon and Wash ington, fft'75,000; Humboldt harbor, I California, :in,000;llilo, Hawaii, 150, .000. Smaller items arc: Los Ajigeles, jCnl., 5.-i,000: San Diego, 20,000; San j Pablo, bay, California, $08,000; Saera i mento and Feather rivers in California, $20,000; Coos Bay harbor, Oregon, $80, (000; Willamette and Ynmhill rivers, (Oregon, $.10,000; Puget Sound, Wash., I $25,000; Sowlitz and Lewis rivers. Washington, $. '1,000. Has Great Amount cf Work . Before It-Much of Which v Will Go Over Washington, Dee. A. Congress con vened nt noon today for a hunl three months grind. It faced President Wilson's mandate for completion of unfinished railroad legislation, it had budgets of millions upon millions for government expenses; and it planned a tight around food price matters that may make for alle viation of housekeepers' burdens. The two chanihcpi looked much like old time week, or likta bunch of col lege boys back f rni)isummer vaeution. Kveryhody seemed eager for woik, knowing there is n lot of it ahead. Democrats greeted republicans as per sonal friends nnd then proceeded to get out the political axes, forjhe com ing months will doubtless witness fights that will be historically import ant Two subjects railroad legislation! and the food price problem sounded out above the din of the welcome home squads. . - President Wilson una secured tne co operation of Speaker ( lurk nnd Afn-j jontv Lender Kitcnin ill a plan 10 ex-i icdite coirsideialion r.t the railroad subject. On this point, the labor ele-1 incur plan to stir up the lions by fight ) ing the proposal for investigation ofi labor troubles, with nn automatic stop-l strike pending such inquiry. At tne best, it probably will be hie, in the session before these measures ; come up. for the routine business will! be long in the works. Kstir.intes for over a billion were to so ill today. Congress will mull over these figures especially those affecting public buildings and rivers and narnor, for mauv weeks to cpuie. To expedite matters, congress will work through' Christmas holidays un less a majority rebel. Most members were on hand today, j Ihnuih liiBiiv will not arrive until to- morrow in time to hear President Wil son's message. Tins is uiJerstood to make no recommendation's about re lieving the high cost of living, though the president probably will make that the subject or alio iter message "" if he does not mention it tomorrow; Meantime, many members will shape up legislation uofabl food- em'wrgo proposals to help ea?c the present strain on pocketbool-s. Switzerland well deserves its eminen ce in the production of cheese, the little republic boosting over 2100 cheese factories- INTBQQuCES BILL TO PLACE MBARGO 1 FOOD STUFFS Four .Plans Outlined One Regulates Cold Storage, Other Parcel Post WOULD SEIZE ALL FOOD WHEN IT IS CORNERED Socialist Members Would Have Food Dictatorship - with Embargo Washington, Dec. 4. Legislative pro posals intended to shatter the high cost of living marked the reopening of con gress today. Keprescntative Fitzgerald, leader oT the embargo forces, introduced four plans two of them calling for food ex port erabnrgoes, the other two for regu lation of cold storage and for reduction of parcel post charges on food. Keprescntative Farr, of Pennsylvaaia, proposed an embargo on wheat and Rep resentative London, of New York, so cialist, worked on measures proposing a firtual food-dictatorship, with an inci dental food expert ban. Congressmen from industrial centers favored the price-coatrol plan. Repre sentatives of the farming districts wail ed against the bills and threatened mu nitions embargos if they are molested iu their prosperity. Senate Gets Busy. Senator Alanine, of New Jersey, is another who will fight in the upper house for a food embargo on all staple articles. Ho announced he will intro duce his resolution later this week. Further action in the senate was promised by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, tie said he would introduce a bill to provide that the government be empow ered to seize-foodstuffs on which a com er is attempted, condemn them and then re-seil to the public. Both houses passed resolutions to no tify President Wilson that they are sit ting and ready for lira message tomor row. The house convened nt 12:01 when Speaker Clark pounded fur order, nnd tho senate got down to business three minutes luter. At 12:11 the senate re cessed until 3 o'clock, meantime ap pointing a committee to notify the house it was ready for business. Crammed galleries "watched the pro ceedings. In the house "Speaker Clark was cheered roundly. After the mob like chatter of the welcome home squads hnd been quelled, the chaplain prayed for "uenco within our borders" while representatives stood in their places. Fitzgerald's Bill. In introducing his bill Fitzgerald suid: "The multiplying evidences of the widespread interest in the high cost of living, makes me hopeful of success. The enactment of either of the embar go bills and tho bill to regulate colJ storage and parcel post will bring im medinte relief to tho country. "The peoplo want action; they are heartily tired of talk and investiga tion." His bills in brief are: - No. 1 Provision fur nn out and out export embargo of farm products and niaiiiifiictureil-foodstiiffs for one year. No. 2 Provision for the president to suspend exportation whenever prices be come cxtortbninte and the public iuter- est requires such action. No. :i Regulation of cold, storage y prohibiting interstate shipments of foods, other thnn-butter, stored lunger than 10 'months; with distinct labeling of the dute. on which the goods were stored. No. 4 Abolition of postal zones inso far us farm products and manufactured foodstuffs are cciic(jrned; admission of such goods to parcel post iu packages up to l!iO pounds at three cents for the "first pound and one cent for pound thereafter, with slightly higher charges Gets After Speculators. The first step from the farm pronp came when Representative l.iiidberg. Minnesota, introduced a resolution, at tacking "parasite speculators" and proposing nn all jjjud embargo bill tu be considered by a joint senate ami house committee. His bill, if success ful, would tend tonidetrack the subject. He held that embargoes would be an un just burden to the farmer as well as un necessary if speculators and the credit svstem were regulated Kxeinptions in the embargoes prodie for suwilvin z American dispu inats nnd citizens abroad, as well os famine or The new trial was set for March 12. war victims. Iu the first installment of its verdict, Extremely high penalties are, imposed , returned yc'erdny Afternoon, the jury for violations. Representati ve London, hud found W. H. DeOarmo guilty of enn N'ew York, socialist, worked on a food j npiracy and Sidney I.. Sperry nnd A. H. dictatorship measure, tiiouti'i ne ex - pressed dislike for the term "distntor" in America. "I believe we should have govern mental control of the food situation," he said. "An embargo is only an nici-1 , dental proposition. If that will help ' introduced a resolution n-king the sc? lower the cost of living it should be , retary of agricnlturo to report on the introduced, along with a system of gov-; advisability of n wheat embargo and up ernmental control, somewhat similar to 'on th possibility of reducing the living the Australian nvstem."- K'preseututive Kmc r sou, Cleveland, VILLA CAPTURED T E LOOT Five Modern Guns Removed and Three Others Put Out of Commission SIXTY MACHINE GUNS AND 7,000 RIFLES TAKEN Proceedin Leisurely Into Mountains With Four Train Loads of Plunder Bjr Webb Miller (United Tress stuff correspondent) Kl Paso, Texas, Dec. 4. After sys tematically looting and evacuating Chihuahwa City, Villa is today 'march ing westward toward the mountains of western Chihunhua, carrying four train loads ol loot and supplies. At 7 o'clock (Saturday night Mexican government troops re-occupied tho northern capital without bloodshed. In tie first messages exchanged af ter the wires were reopeued between Chihuahua and tho border, nothing was said of the fute of the six Americans who were known to have been in Chi huahua City when it was attacked and captured by Villistas a week ago. Rel atives of the missing men nnd United States department agents here at once dispatched telegruuis to the American residents of t hihuuhnu City, but early today no replies to these messages had reached the border. In Juarez today troop trains with fresh supplies of ammunition were pre paring to start nouth. Unofficial ad vices stated that the relief columns of ilieneral Murgia and the remnants of i General Treviuo's ceuiuiniid had inarch ed into Chihuahua City from the south and that the new artillery brought up by Murgia is being outplaced on fue dominating hills of iSantn Hoja. Every preparation is being made to garrison the city more heavily than heretofore. A concervative estimate by Carranza military authorities place the number or government troops now iu the north ern capital at 8,000. From unofficial gpnrces it was learn ed that the loot gathered by the Vil listas was enormous. Tho bandits car ried everything of value in wngons to trains nt the Mexican .Northwestern station. Automobiles we're commandeer ed to haul Villista officers about the streets while the sacking of the city was in progress. More than two hun dred thousand dollars worth of coin and bullion was part of the booty taken by tho bandits, one account s ates. So great was the, terror ol' the natives that some even helped the bandits to loot their own homes und helped carry away the loot. From Tuesday until Saturday the roboery went on. j Hvc modern guns of 73 nnd HO mil limeter caliber were pulled down from Santa Rosa hill by Villistas and taken nlong, while the remaining three were disabled. Mining men here declare they have information Hint Villa captured seven thousand rilies, sixty machine guns and quantities of ammunition. Wheat Opens Weak but Goes Up Two Cents v Chicago, Dec. 4. Wheat had a lower opening today and declined slightly under the depressing influence of the scarcity of ocean vessels to relieve the congestion in eastern ports. Later news was that shipping to the east would be resumed shortly. Wheat rose with this information, December going points above the opening at l.t'u1.; May up 3 4 at 1.74 and July up 1 3-S at l.4.! 1-8. Corn was higher oh news that reserv es are ns low now us they are ordinari ly in March. December was up one at SN; Mav up one nt 1)0 3-4 and Julv up t 3 8 at !0 3-S. Outs also showed gains. Dc-eniber was up 1-! at ol 7-S; May up ,i ut and July up US at o- T S. Provisions were higher. Are Getting Ready for the Third Trial San Francisco. Dee. 4. Attorneys in the Oregon hunl fraud cases prepared today for a third trial to decide the in nocence of three men in whose case a i jury-in Federal Judge Dooling's court I disagreed .Sunday. , "Nicholson not guilty. It was indicated that the date of the new trial may be advanced provided aTimhT .judge can be found to hear Duoliug's calendar, co.-t hv reducing clrlain railroad rafcr on food shipment. OilllllES OF VALUABL ENGLISH CABINET CB THOUGHT TO BE ALL SETTLED Asquith As Usual Comes to the Front As the Original v Placater WILL BE NO DEPARTURE FROM OLD WAR POLICY Unionists Threatened to Re- sip But Have Concluded to Remain ' . KINO APPROVES PLANS London, Dec. 4. Premier As- ciuith announced in commons to- day that King George had ap- proved plana for a "roconstruo- tion of the government." The prime minister followed this statement with the sugges- tion that all questions regard- ing the cabinet be postponed until Thursday, to which date he suggested the house of commons adjourn after today's meeting. By Ed is. Keen. (United Press staff correspondent.) London, Dec. 4. England is prepar ing a-" reconstruction." Premier Asquith mado formal an nouncement in the house of commons today that King George had rendered his assent to tho "reconstruction of the government," which a statement yes terday had. announced was In contem plation what course that "reconstruc tion" will take was not made clear by the premier, He suggested that all ques tions from members regarding the cab inet personnel be deferred and conclud ed with the request that when the house adjourned today it not meet again until Thursday. Thc-announcement in com mons 'followed a lengthy conference which Asquith hnd with tho king todny and which it is assumed the whole plan of reconstruction was discussed. Premier Asquith said, however, that (Continued on pago two.) $1,654,819,654 WILL BE NEEDED TO SETTLE BILLS FOR Washington, Dec. 4. It will take $l,('r)4,til'.i.03 to tun the government of the United States from June 30, 1017, to June 30, UHS. This is the estimate of the heads of the various branches of the govern ment of' the country submitted to eon ress today through Secretary ofThe Treasury McAdoo. Of this grand total of more than a billion and a hall' dollars the various establishments are set forth as follows: Legislative 7,!Hil,H2rt.4.i. Executive, $:i2,H7il,005.0O Judicial, $l,3!).i,700.00 Department of ugricultruo $20,000, 907.00. Foreign intercourse, $5,700, 020. OO. Militarv establishment, $3(I0,!H,0, J.HI.S2. Naval establishment, $.!0ll,O7O,O51.07. Indian affairs, $12,230,350.07. Pensions. $l.)5,50o,00O.00. Panama canal, $25,1 15,502.35. Public works, $115.1 1S.304. 10. Postal service $325,355,M2(1.00. Miscellaneous, $IUIi,014,73M.!l3. Permanent annual ap'ns, $1 l.'!,S04, K30.32. The total estimate for the needs of the iroveriiincnt durine the next fiscal I year exceeds by $H7.107,55!).0M the am-1 works! of defenso and $:'2,l.'l!,003.00 omit appropriated for the fiscal year for rivers and harbors. ending June 30, 1017. '' The interior department wnnts $,- With the exception of the postal ser-j 2S.'!,000 lor the reclamation service and vice, tho needs fir defense and prnpar- the depurtment of commerce usks $2, edneni ns shown in the report, cousti- 004,300 for light houses, beacons und iiitc the largest single Hems. fog signuls. Tut needs of the coast For the pay of the navy $1,023,770.-' guard are estimated at $0,2X0,071. 15 is required, exclusive of that fori For maintenance of the interstate the. marine corps which requires $7,-1 commerce commission i, 000,000 is 133,002.7m. For the shipbuilding pio-. needed. gram for the year !ii,'.l02,2O0 is asked. The war department requires $352, .and 1.133.01)6 will be necessary fori 320 for national cemeteries and $210, exte nding the aviation branch of tho 1 000 for artificial limbs, v. hile the Jn service. For increase of navy hereto-; terior department wishes $10,500,072, fore authorized $1 1 S,040,I55, it is esti-iOO for the construction and operation mated, will be needed. lot' the railroads in Alnslin. Provisions and clothing for the ma- rices it is estimated will cost $0,225,- 3S5, nnd provisions for the navy $10, - 144,0-M. I' or ordnance und oraiiHucc j stores $0,102,15 is required and for, i.rinniiiLc the naval reserve force and! schools and camps of instruction $100, - (;!)0. A single item for bringing home the remains of officers and men wiioinonso ll.,i.'J.S'.j. die abroad amounts to $32,05!. Needs far nnv nnd trnvelinz and general ex- peases' of the army is listed at $07, - 7yl,00).jii ana lor signal service uu'lino Items nccueii. s DIVEHS IN WEST INDIES Providence, R. I., Dec. 4. The Providence Journal today declared it has authoritative in- formation that there are now ' two largo Cicrman submarines in the West Indies and that two others having left Kiel, Novem- ber 5, escaped the British patrol and ore on tho way to the Unit- ed States coast. The latter two wero part of a fleet of four, two being captured by tho Brit- ish, the Journal declares, add- ing that the president, fully ad- v4sea of the facts, has made strenuous representations to Ambassador liernstort'f on the subject. Supreme Court Holds It Law ; ful to Make Discrimir.a ( tory Rates Washington, Dec. 4 The supreme court today held the interstate com merce commision had the right to per mit railroads to charge less on freight to tho Pacific coast than they charge inland cities along the const. This dis poses of the famous Pacific Terminals case. San Francisco, Dec. 4. Officers of the chamber of commerce traffic bu reau, which has been fighting for some time to keep freight rates to terminal points lower than tho rate to inland cities, declared today thnt tho Wash ington decision means that the battle is won. For several years inland cities on the coast, have mado against "back haul" charges, while coast cities have held that a lower rate to them was neces sar in ordor to permit them to meet waacr competition. If tho rato to sea port cities should bo raised it would mean that tho railroads could not com pel o with stenmship lines nnd mer chants would spend thousands more than before, it was held. Interior cities have protested against paying a rate to terminal points and then a second charge for "back haul." MILITIA BILL UP AGAIN Washington, Dec. 4. Ttepenl of those sections of tho army reorganization bill dealing with the national guard will bo asked in a bill which Senator lioruh of Idaho will introduce tomor row "The time has come," sa'bl Itorah, "to find-out if wo are satisfied with tho national guard after the experience on the border. TWO YEARS m volopment $10,1)00000 is asked. The greater portion or mis is lor uviauoo. Tho estimate for supply, service nnd transportation for tho nrmy is ,$(!', 741,780.15. A total of $200,000 is asked for vo cational training in the army and for ordnance, ordnance supplies and stores f 14,31.r),000 is asked. For the manufac ture of arms $O.HO!,000 is the estimated need; for the purchase of automatic machine rifles $2,OH",0()0; for armored motor cars l,rU8,000. Civilian military training camps require $3,5!I1,OIIO. iimong the estimates for the equip ment ol the national guard are: Automatic machine rifles, $l),l')8,000 Field nrtillery, $10,000,000. - mmuiiition for field artillery, $10, 200,000. .irms, uniforms, equipments, etc. $1, 5711.000. Hunnlyiug nnd exchanging iufantry equipment, $SII0,000. And for arming, training and equip ping the national "nurd $12,727,000. ForVqnartermnster supplies, equip ment etc., for a reserve officers' train ing corps $4,.'IH."i,000, I he war depurtment asks tor fron 'I00.4S1.21 for fortifications and oilier The expenses of the i.mtil states courts aro estimated nt $7,700,730. 1 To pay tho salary and mileage of senators ifii.ooo is rcqniico mm i cover tho same items for members ot tho house $.(.470.5011. j The general salary account of the , senate amounts to $S!)3,iiK7.50; of the I A contribution toward the expenses 0f the neaee palace at The llaguo am 1 ounting to $1,04.1,25 is listed among GERMANS BEGUl -FIRING SHELLS Were ;Repked Within Tea Miles of the Capital City Friday RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE CHECKED ADVANCE Germans .Claim Rumanians Demoralized by Many , Defeats By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Headquarters of Field Marshal Voa Mackcnsen, 50 kilometers ttom Buch arest, Dec. 1. (Vio Berlin and Say villa wireless, Dec. 4.) German troops today were within 10 miles of Bucharest. Th Rumanian retreat is so precipitate that German advance columns ou Thursday and Friday, hotly pursuing them, lost touch with the German imantry, buck ing them up. The slower moving in fantry was unable to keep up wita th advance column in pursuit. utticers all declare ths moral of tho, Rumanians is completely broken. It ir not expected they will be able seriously to defend their capital. Field Marshal V on Sluckcnscn. and General Von Falkenhayn, however, aro tailing no rnances. r.very road leading toward Bucharest from the south, the, nest and the north is packed with Ger man, Austrian, Hungarian and Turkish troops, carrying all equipment necessary lor a wego oi tne city. Tho above dispatch was (fated Frid" and puts the German forces encircling Buchurest closer to their mark on Fri day tbau had been oven hinted at ia tk official statements. Ackerman 's dispatch was written De cember 1. Since that time Russian of ficial statement's have detailed a stren uous effort by Russian forces to stent the tide of this advance. The point of greatest menace to Bucharest was to th south and this is probably the section. wnere ACKcrman's uispateh puts th German forces withlu 10 miles of th capital. Ihe Russian stateaient of last night claimed retirement of the Gcrmau-bul-gnriau forces iu this section after do- teat aud capture by the allied forces of prisoners and booty, including at least 20 guns. In the light of Ackerman 's dispatch, indicating that the German udvancad kirmishers were pursuing tne Ruman ians so hotly t hut they had lost con tact with the infantry forces hacking them up, tu Russian victory become more apparent. Presumably it was this advnnea skirmish guard upon which Russian aad Rumanian troops inflicted defeat, prob ably because of tho very fact that thejr lacked infantry backing. Long Distance Fighting. r..nA..l...n,.i. n.,n J llnrmfln ni-tillftTV l.n.. nlvittwltr liutmn luini till ril IllPIlt nt Bll- charest from a rauge of 11 miles, th newspaper National Tidendes declured il a dispaten rrom iiernn touny. Ttin fliaiinli.h iLHCrtH the (icrmnn fTUUS opened their fire upon the Rumanian npital Sunday. Disnatches received by tho United Press today from Carl W. Ackerman, with Field Marshal Von Mackensen'a army suid the German force attacking Bucharest was within w nines oi mav city Friday. The Rursinn official state ment today locutcd tne iieraiaa army n eitv about 11 miles to the south of th capital. Heavy field guns, such as th Germans mado use ut in operation early in the war against Liege, nnd more lately against Verdun, are fully capablo of firing a shell this distance. Rumanians Tall Back. Petrograd, Dec. 4 Under unitorrupt hv the enemv. the Rinnan- inn f,.fi,iifl nre rctirilii' liround PitCSci and Torgovistnjo, the war office stated oday. In the i.ituz rcgiun enemy mv acks wero repulsed, in Ik wnmlpn Cn mat h inns tlio state ment suid there were a number of bat tles for individual heights. , Russian (Continued on page six.) tttj7 rcmircR i ixu it loh t ujuji m Oregon! Tiv night and Tues day fair cast, ob cvsio n a 1 r a i a west portion; southerly wind. INTO BUCHAREST I fWNV i - V-ft'iCf VJiW-J ,