The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 1

THE WEATHER ITS ALL HERE OCLOCK I V. ate to strong IT'S ALL TRUE" southerly winds. 3 Jfc.V VOL. XVII. NO.

212 PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURD A EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1919. TWELVE; PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS riVK CINTS ycLocK rvi hi UCsXJ 6 Ul PEACE ORIENTAL 91ST FIELD APPENDIX IS REMOVED IN STORM AT SEA Two Polish Spies Are Accused of Trying to Incite Yanks to Desert Australia Is to Demand Share of Indemnity, Says Premier Hughes Stand Is Taken Island Has Won Freedom and Independence by Part Taken in War. LEAGUE OFHE URGED BV POBE ID OPEIG HEDGE fiOLSHEII 10 STOP IF RECOGHIZED PROJECTED French President Declares World Future Is Held in Hands of Men Gathered in Paris to Decide Questions of Peace; Wilson and American People Lauded By William Philip Simms PARIS, Jan. 18. (U.

"You hold in your hands the future of the world," President Poincare of France declared today in' his address to the peace delegates at the opening of the conference of Paris. Poincare recommended the establishment of a league of nations. His closing words were "You hold in your hands the future of the world. I leave you, gentremen, to. your grave deliberations.

I declare open the conference of Paris." Welcoming the commissioners, Poincare thanked the nations for choosing Paris for the conference. -V "Germany," he said, "willed to rule by iron and she perished by iron." Reviewing, the reasons for each nation's entry into the war, he dwelt especially upon the course pursued by the United States, and the events that led up to America warring onGermany. (He hailed-President Wilson in the name of France arid of all countries represented in; the cdnferenc hall, lauded the American people and praised trie allied troops andthe armies of the United States for finishing their ta.sk.r-u I The victory, Ppincarc-declared. was a total victory, and the delegates ought tcrtfrawotrt of-this total victory the total The associated powers unity for war, he said," ought to continue to exist in a-unity; for peace. A spirit pfajustice, he declared, should guide the conference in their deliberations.

NEW TOBK, Jan. 18 I. 3f. 8.) One of the most daring srglral operations oa record was performed at sea om the Soath Dakota which dorked In Hobokea this afternoon. Daring stormy voyage across the Atlantic Corporal E.

O. Williams, of the Fifty-sixth artillery, was stricken with appendicitis. The vessel was two days oat from Brest at the time. A storm was raging that wrecked the pilot nonce and Injured several of. fleers aboard the ship.

The Soath Dakota was stopped. Major Cresman asd Lieutenant C. I. Wood, army surgeon, lashed themsclres to an Improvised operating- table. Williams was prepared for the ordeal with anaesthetics.

Then with the wares running 49 feet high the operation was per formed. Today WiUlams Is on the road to recovery. He was removed from the ship's sick bay shortly after she docked, andtaken to Ht. Marys hospital. DESCHUTES WORK URGED BY CUPPER State Engineer Suggests Some of Big Reconstruction Fund Be Expended in Oregon.

Salem. Jan. 18. State Engineer Percy A. Cupper has written to Congressman X- J.

Slnnott and to A. P. Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, urging the Deschutes Irrigation project as feasible for the government's consideration in connection with ita reconstruction program for the benefit of soldiers. A bill is pending in congress providing for the appropriation of $100,000,000 to be used by the government for reclamation of land for the benefit of' soldiers. The Deschutes project, which includes several vrrtts, cyvappromtety 000 acres of irrigable land available for reclamation, of which 75,000, acres are unentered.

Mr. Cupper's suggestion is that legislation will be enacted by the present legislative session providing that large land holders in irrigation projects fnay be permitted to turn into the district part of their holdings, receiving credit therefor on the reclamation charge against the remainder of their lands and that the irrigation district will be authorized to cooperate with the government in securing improvement and reclamation of these -lands. Women on Hunger Strike Are Released Washington, Jan. 18. I.

N. Twenty-eight members of the Women's National Party, arrested five days ago for creating a disturbance in front of the White House, were released from prison this morning. They maintained a hunger strike while in prison, they slated. Despite the of the women, there will be more "watch fire" meetings and other demonstrations by the "suffs" In Washington, and they are going to keep on the war path until the senate recognizes woman suffrage, leaders of the party stated today. Wilcox Interests, Announce Extensive Plans for Import and Export Trade With the Orient.

Grain Shipments, Manufactured Products, Locally-Owned Ship Line Are Included in Scheme. DEVELOPMENT of an exporting and importing business between the Pacific Northwest and the Orient on a scale more extensive than ever before attempted in Portland, is included in the plans of a commercial organization being perfected by Raj-mond B. Wilcox, son of the late T. B. Wilcox, in association with George V.

Hayes, Oriental representative of the Wilcox interests, add John S. Campbell, formerly in charge of the foreign business of the Pennsylvania Railroad company on the Pacific coast. The plans of the new corporation, details of which have not been announced, include: Development of a large grain export business in the Northwest with Portland as a Eventual establishment direct Megm smp transportation, la Portland- owned ships, between Portland, and ths Orient. Development of an Oriental market for goods manufactured in Portland, Oregon and Pacific Northwest. The organization, though the.

amount of capital Involved has not been stated, is backed by practically unlimited resources, and marks the return of the Wilcox estate into the grain exporting business. "Our organization plans to develop the Pacific northwest as it never has been developed." said Mr. Wilcox this morning. "Mr. Hayes has been in the Orient since the middle of last December and (Concluded on Page Eleven, Column Six) Spanish Capital Is Put Under Martial Law by Eomanones Madrid, Jan.

18. CI. N. Martial law was proclaimed here today by Premier Komanones. Political unrest in Spain led to the formation of a new cabinet on December 5 with M.

Romanones taking the portfolios of premier and minister of foreign affairs. WOULD HOLD WEST BANK OF THE RHIflE Germany May Force Second World War in Few Years;" Warns: Marshal Foch. rehgh II soon Artillerymen Are Scheduled to Pass Through Spokane Next Thursday, State Late Advices. Forces Are Those of 346th, the Remainder of the 9lst Division Being Still on the Other Side. SPOKANE, Jan.

iS. (U. The 346th field artillery or the 91st division, which arrived in New York several days ago from overseas, will pass through Spokane next Thursday en route to Camp Lewis, and slop over here two hours, according to a telegram from Secretary James Ford of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, now at Washington. Elaborate preparations for their reception are under way today. Ford wired that war department officials said that the remainder of the is still in France, and is not designated for early return.

The 41st division, his telegram said. has been designated for return but has not yet sailed. Washington. Jan. IS.

(U. Amr- t-a mr will Ha VtT-nilirHf hnnu, mm ranee just. ubi hi ueTrerm Pershing, has been ordered to so inform tieneral Foch. The American force -will be reduced to a TJOtnt where only such force will be left overseas as are required under American international obligations. Chief of Staff March made these revelations declaring- that the heads of the various governments are now working out details of what forces shall be left 'behind.

The return movement (Concluded: on Tin Fire. Column'. Two) FIRST READY TO SERVE Four Companies, National Guard of Oregon, to Take Federal Oath Next Week. Adjutant General Beebe has telegraphed the militia bureau of the war department at Washington to send an officer to inspect and muster in the first battalion of the new Third Oregon regiment. National Guard of Oregon.

It is "expected that an officer of the regular army will be sent not later than Wednesday of next week. The four companies comprising the new battalion will number 119 men, or more, each, and every man will enlist in the national guard as a private. Aft- erwards there will be an election in each -company of a captain. It is expected that another battalion will be made up of companies in Salem and other Willamette 4 valley towns within a month. The regimental organisation will be In Portland and will consist of a staff, headquarters company, supply company, medical corps and perhaps a machine gun.

company. Eacn private will receive approximately $1 for attending- drill once a week, corporal $1.30, each sergeant $1.50. The second lieutenants Will receive $200 a year, first lieutenants $240, captains and those of higher rank $500. This will be paid by the United States government. In addition the men will be fully fitted out with the latest 1917 rifles and other arms clothing, uniforms and complete outfits for immediate use in rase of being called into active service.

Once a year there will be two weeks' camp instruction at full pay. All the state is required to do is furnish an armory -and clerical work. ROLL OF HONOR i la the ron of honor made public today ara th nanwa of tbo follonmc men from the Pacific. Northwest: KILLED IN ACTION PRIVATE REX FORD E. BARTO.

emergency addraa. Mrs. Mjrtle Barto, 883 Taeoma Portland. PRIVATE EDWIN KELLEY, emergency ad-dm. Mm Loniae Kelly.

Drain. PRIVATE CECIL AREOORY, emeracney ad-. dree. lh Gregory. Berlin.

Washington CORPORAL EARL A. KENCKE, emergency addreas. Arthur 8. Kencke, Spokane. PRIVATE OEOROE R.

M'OOWN, emergency address. Chester McOown. Garfield. PRIVATE LEON A. BKKBK, emergency address.

Mr, fleorge W. Beebe, Roeheetar. PRIVATE JOHN BLUM, emergency adddrasa, Andrew Blum, RitarfUe. DIED OP WOUNDS Wathlngtan LIEUTENANT ROYAL L. AROALL.

emerg ency addrese. J. Argali, Spokane. DIED OP ACCIDENT loan I i PRIVATE OEOROE T. VANDEVINTER, (Coechided on Page Seven Columa 1x1 Brothers Face Courtmartial by French for Alleged Bolshe-vistic Activities.

Paris. Jan. 18. CI. N.

Charged with spreading Bolshevism and inciting American soldiers stationed the Lemans area to desert, Morris and Samuel Stern, two Polish Jews, today faced French courtmartial proceedings. The Stern brothers met some doughboys of Polish-American extraction In a saloon in October and invited Sergeant Livinski to their Llvinski's suspicions were aroused and he acquainted Lieutenant Dussel with the conversation that had taken place The lieutenant made the acquaintance of the brothers and investigated. The Stern brothers were overheard to make utterances favorable to Bolshevism and praises the Germans. They expressed the belief that tho war would last a long time, and finally offered to aid the Americans to desert by providing false papers and civilian clothing. Livinski and Dussel then introduced Private WUman of the American army, who took the false name of Ublnovitch and posed as a rich youth wishing So desert and return to America.

The Stems agreed to take WUman to Paris and obtain bogus passports but demanded that 1000 francs be deposited in a Paris bank payable when Wilman escaped. Five hundred francs were demanded for civilian clothing. The Sterns were arrested at the Lemans railroad station but protested that they were not guilty, saying they only wanted to take Wilman to Paris to show him a good time. WEAlMSKSTO AppeaHs; twifi' Director Dr. Sommer: Cleanliness Cam-paign to Fight Influenza.

Today New Spanish influenza cases. 204. New cases Friday morning, 226. Deaths reported this, morning, 7. Deaths reported Friday morning.

15." Appeal to the public to wear masks to church tomorrow, the elimination of graduating exercises by schools, consideration of a cleanliness campaign, and the installation of the "cubical system" in hospitals, were other developments announced this morning. Dr. Sommer has issued an urgent appeal to all citizens to wear the mask to church as a protection to themselves and others. "Although It is not compulsory, it la very desirable that those attending all gatherings be masked." said Dr. Sommers.

"The disease Is so easily spread that all persons going to' church without protection are" endangering the lives, not only of themselves, but- of all others in attendance. It is requested that the public co-operate with the health authorities in this matter." Jraduating exercises in all public schools have been placed under the ban by the school board. A delegation of school children will meet with Dr. Sommer this afternoon to protest against the action of the board. A cleanliness campaign is under consideration by the authorities.

"Yards, streets- and all other places where wastes gather should be cleaned," Dr. Sdmmer explained this morning. "At present there are many unemployed people in the city, and in addiUon there are some remaining at home because of the influenza. Those remaining at home should clean their own yards and surroundings, and the unemployed can be placed at work on streets and other places. It would not only do away with an unsanitary condition, but would prevent gatherings of, crowds of unemployed." The cubical system for segregation of patients has been installed In local hospitals under the direction of the consolidated health bureau.

Under the system, sheets or other contrivances are placed between patients to prevent the passage between persons afflicted with different diseases. All secretions are thereby isolated. Nurses and doctors are also complying wih requests from the health bureau to use masks in attendance on patients. Plan to Build Up Physique of Men Washington. Jan.

18. (U. Nearly one-third of the men physically examined for the army failed to qualify for service. Because of this startling record of poor physique, an effort is being- made through the reserve officers' training camps and 250 schools and col-4eges-te make, and keep the men physically fit for service at all times. Pacific States Will Have Frequent Washington, Jan.

18. -CL N. The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for next' week: Pacific states Temperature will be above- normal with frequent rains except fa Southern- California CHURCH ADVICE By John Be Gandt Paris, Jan. 18. (U.

Australia, as a free and independent nation, has its own peace demands for consideration at the conferences. Premier Hughes declared in an interview. Australia considers that it won its independence on the battle field, and politically it stands now where the United States stood at the end of the Revolution. It is in this spirit that it enters the peace conferences with its own program. Recognition of the British dominions by the peace congress marks the dawn of a new era.

the premier believes. It is taken to mean that the world recognizes Australia. Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and India as autonomous nations, tied only by sentiment to the motherland. "'Our fighting record surpasses that of any other nation," he asserted. "Now we wr.nt pelf-determination." Australia.

Hughes made plain, throws its cards face upward on the peace table. His country, he said, being most democratic and a firm foe of secret diplomacy, frankly and openly makes public its aims and desires in the great tfcttlement- Demanda and Oppositions Hughes announced Australia would demand Indemnities; the islands of New Guinea a tteague of nations with certain restrictions; military support of Poland, If that country Is threatened a hearing on all questions concerning Europe or the Far Hast. Australia, ho declared, will oppose Freedom of the seas. If that means taking Britain's supremacy from her; any restrictions on the right of making whatever economic arrangements she pleases, and further intervention in Russia. said Hughes, "feels that she stands politically today pretty much where the United States stood at the end of the revolution.

She has won lib erty on the fields of "France and deserves as, an autonomous nation. To Hold Oat For Indemnity "Now Australia wants, self-determination. This means she insists on a policy of a "white We do not want promiscuous Immigration. We are 'a white nation in a sea of blacks. We must have the New Guinea islands.

They are full of possibilities for naval bases and U-boat nests if they pass into unfriendly hands. "We believe we ought to have an indemnity. We helped beat Germany, who wilfully forced the war, thereby saddling us, a country with only 5,000,000 inhabitants, with a war debt that is a most frightful handicap to a new people like ourselves. "We believe In the league of nations, but we must not Impair the nation's rights of free government, and though the league would be a valuable instrument to maintain world peace we must keep our powder dry." Cars Are Delayed; Power Line Is Felled by Wind Portland Railway Light Power company service was disrupted early this morning, the result of a high voltage wire leading from the Kstacada plant to the city being blown down by unusually strong wind. Service on the Mount Scott, Richmond, Montavilla and Rose City Park lines was most affected, cars being tied up all along the lines for a period of from 10 to 25 minutes.

Traffic officials of the company announced that service all over the city would be impaired and irregular all this forenoon. Boston Unemployed Make Demonstration Boston, Jan. 18. (U. Hundreds of including 300 former chauffeurs of the army, stormed the city hall here today in a huge demonstration against unemployment.

Fearing violence, city officials called reserve police forces, who held the mob in check. City officials informed the demonstrators that if they would appoint a committee Mayor Peters would receive it. Representatives were appointed and went into conference with the mayor. Mayor Peters promised to give their grievances attention. 1 Town Js Wiped Out When River Eises Rio De Janeiro, Jan.

18. (U. The town of Calhoa, in the state of Minas Geraes. has been destroyed by the sudden rising- of the Arassuahy, according to dispatches received today. Prominent Physician Is Called by Death Xr.

A. C. Vanton. one of the best known physicians in Portland and a resident of the city: for many "ed this morning at o'clock from compli-catitfas followWali" attack or Influenza; Representative of Russian Soviet at Stockholm Makes Offer if Given Seat at Table. End of World Propaganda Included in Proposition Counter-Revolt Leads to Withdrawal.

CDPENHAGEN, Jan. 18. (I. N. The representative of the Russian soviet at Stockholm has addressed a communication to President Wilson announcing that the Bolshevik government will cease its world propaganda if the allies will admit Bolshevik representatives to the peace conference, according to information from Stockholm today.

Copenhagen, Jan. 18. (U. The newspaper Social Demokraten stated today that Boris Litvonoff. former Bolshevik delegate to Great Britain, has sent a note to President Wilson, saying the Bolsheviki want peace and are willing to cease their world propaganda if the allies cease Stockholm.

Jan. 18. (U. Bolshevik forces are retreating in Jisthonia on account of a counter revolution which has broken out In Petrograd, according to a dispatch from Helsingfors, received here today. It is bettered that-OuVBoJi shevik government may need strong forces to suppress the uprising and that this is the reason lor calling the -Es-thonian.

army back. Diplomatic advices received in Washington brought the first word of the revolt against Bolshevik rule in Petrograd. Street fighting was reported. Signed 8000 Death Warrants Copenhagen, Jan. 18.

(I. N. Commissioner TJritzky signed 8000 death warrants, whffe he was a member of the Bolshevik government in Russia, according to information from Moscow today. Uritzky's successor, Bokli, was dismissed for not maintaining this average. IS SET UP IN BERLIN Russian Radical Agitator Has Taken Refuge in Fortified Castle.

London. Jan. 18. (I. N.

A virtual military dictatorship has been set up in Berlin, says a Central News dispatch received this afternoon from Amsterdam. Radek, the Russian radical, has fled to Brunswick and has taken refuge in a castle which has artillery defenses. Amsterdams Jan. 18. (I.

N. Allied forces have occupied Dulsburg, a city of Rhenish Prussia, 15 miles north of Dusseldorf, on the Rhine near the mouth of Ruhr river, according to Ceneral News advices reaching here today. Reds Refuse to Disarm Copenhagen. Jan. 18.

(I. N. S-) Uproar has developed in Berlin as a result of the reds refusing to disarm, said a dispatch from that city today. The soviet white guard troops at Berlin had been ordered to 'seize the arms held by the Spartacans but many of the latter refused to give them up. Murdered, Followers Assert Berlin.

Jan. 17. via Copenhagen. Jan. 18.

1. N. Leaders of the- Independent Socialists (who are allied with the Spartacans) claimed today to have pVoof that Karl Liebknecht was deliberately murdered and that he did not at- (Concluded on Tage Eleren. Column Eight) Guards Reinforced To Prevent Plot to Capture Ex-Kaiser Amerongen. Holland.

Jan. 18. (U. Guards about Count castle were reinforced today when It was reported that armed German Bolsheviki plotted to raid the place, seize the former kaiser and kaiserin and carry' them off to Germany Xor a secret trial and death like the czar's. An airplane has been observed recon-noitering over the castle.

This greatly upset Wilhelm Hobensollem and bis wife. They demanded further protection from the Dutch. In addition to the kidnaping plot WUhelm fears schema xs Wo-ar-cir tHa-castie, DICTATORSHIP Premier Lloyd George entered the chamber at 3:1. during Poincare's speech. Hs tiptoed to his seat.

When Poincare arrived he shook hands with all the delegates. Premier Clemeneeau was made chairman. President Wilson nominated him; Premier Lloyd George and Italian Foreign Minister Sonniho-seconded, the. motion. Vice presidents were then elected representing each of the four great- powers.

Kach power nominated a member, of the committee on drafting credentials. Powers with limited interests were asked to send memoranda on questions of territory, finance, economics, etc, particularly interesting to each. The conference was officially started at 3 :08, when Poincare started speaking. Two hundred correspondents and diplomats looked on from the adjoining room. Andre Tardieu was the.

first delegate to enter the room, at 2 :48 m. Henry White was the first American delegate, entering at 2 :49. Marshal Foch appeared and others followed raplrffy. Wilson an Clemeneeau came In at 2 :54.. There was no demonstration.

Wilson chatted with the other delegates and there was a general shaking of hands. Afterward Clemeneeau and Wilson stood for a few moments in smlllrtg conversation. President Poincare, In his speech at the opening of the peace conference, said: France greets you and thanks for' having unanimously chosen ss the seat of your labors the- city which for more than four years the enemy has made his principal military objectives, and which the valor of the allied armies has victoriously defended against unceasingly renewed offensives. Allow me to tell you that in your decision rests the honor of all the nations that you represent and that of a country, which. sUIl more than and other, has endured the suffer- ings of war, of which entire pro-inces have been transferred into vast battlefields, have been systematically wasted by the invader, and which has paid the tribute of humanity to death.

France has borne these enormous (Concluded oa Pace Two, Column Oaa) By Webb Miller Treves, Prussia. Jan. 16. (By Courier to Nancy.) Warning that Germany may attempt to force a second world wit within a few years. "Fooh told American newspaper correspondents that France must hold.

the west bank of -the Rhine to protect herself from further aggressions. He called upon the allies to establish a new "watch on the Rhine." Foch began the which visa granted at the conclusion of the armistice conference, with a statement of his warm appreciation of the American armies, declaring will ever forget what America did." "We must make peace absolute. said Foch. "Our success must guard us against future France ha the right to take effective measures of protection, after her formidable efforts to savs civilisation. Her natural frontier, w4rreh will protect civilization, is the Rhine, It is on the Rhine we must halt the Germans.

It is by using the Rhine that we must make it imposstbie for Germany to repeat the coup of 1914. The Rhine is a common barrier for alt the allies, a guarantee of the peace of all nations. "France is ready to safeguard the In terests 01 manmna. jnow interests mm at stake on the Rhine. It is there must prepare to obviate painful "surprises of the future.

Let us watch together so that ws will not lose the fruits (Concluded on Pa Three. Column One Heroism Is Spur To Honest Work On Soldiers' Part MR. EMPLOYER, do you remember the story of the Oregon boys in the Argonne forest who drove far ahead of the main line, dug themselves in in the face of machine gun and shell fire, and refused to budge until men could be sent to relieve them where they were? Some of those boys are coming back. They've been calling at Liberty temple where the government haa a soldiers' and sailors' employment division, asking for Jobs. They are the same chaps who cracked jokes at death and met every emergency laughing.

Heroism hasn't given them false notions about work. Do you need a High climber? Chauffeur? Bookkeeper? Moving picture operator? Wood bucker? Elevator operator? Or a lumberman, engineer, blacksmith, caulker, waiter, plumber, pipe fitter, salesman, cleric- logger, teamster, cook, farmer, carpenter, store keeper, sawyer, drug clerk, draftsman, truck driver? Hack? 3aa AH these occupations were represented by the husky young fellows, moat of them yet in uniforms, vho re portal for duty yesterday, at Liberty ttmple. There were S3 on Friday. On Thursday there were 57. Captain Convtn, In charge of this soldiers and sailors' work; says that corresponding or greater increases la the number of soldier applicants for Portland: and Oregon.

Jobs may- be expected daily. About ISO returned soldiers have been placed this week. As employers become familiar with and Interested In the service; inorttCsttia ar1xpectLAinoxur the employers that have called for returned soldiers, the Northwest and Stand if cr shipyards, the city, and the telephone company appear rather The largest single order was for 300 men at hO cents an hour to work in the cut-up plant at Vancouver. In spite of the fact that women are supposed- to have: cornered the elevator lobs, several returned soldiers have secured places as elevator operators. Garages have in several Instances asked for auto mechanics, of whom there has long been a shortage In the city.

Many Positions Filled Some of the jobs offered and eagerly accepted by returned soldiers this week are as follows Baker and meat cutter, driver of a delivery wagon, collector, janitor, deck hand, -pumper on -a barge, clerk, wash room of a laundry, sample distributor, bookkeeper, laundry wagon driver, -paper box maker, garage helper, chauffeur, gardener. Twenty -retarnett soldiers asked for jobs as laborers Friday and the greater number of calls are for men who can do unskilled work. Labor isn't what it used to be the men get $4 for eight hours. Dr. R.

H. Wheeler. University of Oregon psychologist, who was recenUy released from military, service, may aid federal authorities and ths Oregon reconstruction in finding employment for returned soldiers. An offer of his services has been made through Dr. George 2 Rebec, director extension- 'S tats-universUy, FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE The unexcelled forelin news service of THE JOURNAL makes It the first newspaper in the Oreg-on country in the matter ql news reports from overseas.

1 See THE SUNDAY JOURNAL tomorrow. FIRST IN FEATURES The accompanying titles suggest the wide variety of Interest in the articles in THE SUNDAY JOURNAL tomorrow: Befrfnnintrs of the Church In the Oregon Country By Georje H. Himes. i- Cultivation of the Sweet Pea By Sheba Childs Harjrreaves. Why the Navy Went Dry By Josephus Daniels.

The Peace Conference and the Balkan Problem By Frank If. Simonds. Overseas with Battery A By Corporal A. Cornwall. The Tragedy of Belgium By Brand Whitlock.

STRIKING ILLUSTRATIONS Pictorial display abounds In THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Five Cents the Copy Everywhere TOMORROW.