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Show 'IIIU.WALT. LAKL TKJBUXj; MONDAY .MORNING,. MARCH. 29, .1020. v NEWEST BATTLESHIP OF THE AMERICAN FLEET , PHOTOGRAPHED FROM PLANE AT LAUNCHING! POLES REPULSE IB fl The Daylight Store Being d A Smart New By The Designers Double-Breaste- , 2S (By tha The rollah Mn1a hold-"all along the front In I'odolia where the Holhtkl have boon contrrlng the fittaoks of Jholr I lg offenaive In an ef jfort ti take the Important fortified city ( of Kaintncls-f'ncM- : k, accotrilng to the 1oHsh headquarters communique leeued The enemy haa been using gas , jotlnv. 4hclN. arti'lery, armored trains, armored rlwr boats, ttirpNiies and cavalry. In his attacks on various parts af the front, but tie has made iio headway, either In lo tioJia or elsewhere according to the statement, although the fighting has been f . furious. Un the northern front the Ho!shlkl ami between tlie fivers Hereidna. The Pols a counterattacked and drove off the enemy. In the region of Moslr the BolshevlUI attiu ked after artillery preparation, brg-I- n a number of armored trains Into action. The communique announces that two of these trains were destroyed. Along the Dnieper river, the sed forces used a The fotilU In the region of Hecniisa. lighting In this sector Is emending to ri Kalenkovits In a drive evidently Aimed at (he recapture of Mozir and Its Important railway connectiona recently taken hv the Poles In their drive anti ipative of the Bolshevik offensive.- To tho north and northwest of the reds attacked Ieranitt with gas and artillery. The railroad staIn a daylight sir tion was damaged. raid, Proktrov was bombed. The Poles, however, held fast all along the .line, it is declared, ) THE BILTMORE The Biltmores Moscow, March 2J. Mobilisation of 'fhihrfla's working forces Is proceeding with giant strides. it is announced here. Newspapers aie Idled with reports of the Mice of the working army on Russian '9ti Siberian roJIroud systems and in the and m.inaitf districts of the lrals. and of enor-ti- c btois being taken fully to utilise civilian Kegular mobilization Is taking place in Humhv (htdidita, especially in the Caucasus regions, ail males between tlie yud Ural ages of 1I and 50 and ail females between 4 ! and being compelled to register for work at Kkatcrtnburg, Term, Yiatka, and other places. Ail former fiadimir workers are culled uitou to reg-- r. and refusal to obey will be bv internment In concentration A number of InduHtrial slackVamps ers have been arrested at Perm, among them several technical experts. Meetings of unions are being held at dcunv placy to determine the attitude f labor toward (bis governmental policy, and opposition was recently evidenced by the BMHlicaiirt element at Viatka. The report state, however, that this was of the workers. overruled by the malority c The stimulating effect of the activities 4 declared to have been noticed in several districts. Several bodies of factory employees, according to reports received here, have voted recently to abolish hoM-dand institute overtime work. cresent pockets, the pitched Battle Fought. d . WARSAW, March 28. (By the Dress.) Polish armored trains x B'ught pitched battles against the Ik monitors and other fighting crart on the Dripet river during the Bolshevik lliiust xxhiclr was designed to gain control of additional links of the railroad ,so-ftmU'- fx. tend mg from Homel to Kalenkowicx ,sml .Mozir. The Bolshevik! lut down artillery pioparatlon, which was followed y the opening of a barrage from the rixcr boats and then Infantry attack. I The Bolshevik drive has- been unsuccessful, according to a communication Issued today. The communication announces that the Polish . military authentic after eight daxs of fighting at various points on a front see signs of weakness In the long planned spring drive of the Bolshevik) which was des.gncd to break the bold of the Ioles upon the entire front. il The communication also reports battles In the region of Olensk and to ihc south along the 8lulch river, with boili sides using artillery extensively. tin the fodolian front there is fight-fn- g along the railroad from Rdskirow to Zoier.x iika, the Bolshevik! having attacked and been driven back a few kilometers in a northeasterly direction, however. The Ioles announce that several of the Bolshevik formations were annihilated. In the During tho recent fighting swampy country in the region of Mozir the Bolslicvikl used long range guns, say the newspapers, arousing the local population, which took up arms and aided tlie Doles, defending the railroads, and the countryside. The Bolshevikl I lually were routed. t is estimated that the locomotives, ) rolling etock, armored boats and other Pripct lakes craft seized when captured at Mozir are worth three billion marks. aev-er.- 0-- numbered Juries. Temporary injuries i&Jj where compensation was allowed by who were Inthe board. Ther were jured. but lit whose isses the board did not allow- compensation. There were another 125 which wric rejected, as they did not Some under the terms of the IT ME DIE Education Department Be , gins Campaign to Make Books More Available. allowed $178,274 48 The commission swards In fatu! injury ease. The total amount in compensation allowed by the board to Injured workmen In the state during the entire year was $1.74.422 82 This is considered a remarkable record (or the state. . Banks Form. ' . Kperisl to The Tribune. TWIN KALINS, Idaho, March 2S J. G. - BOISE. Idaho, March 28. The Induswas TVadlcv elected president, gild Leo trial accident board has submitted Its secretary-treasur- er E. Bracken, of a annual report to Governor D. W. Davis. kprrial .to The Tribune. o aasociation formed last The report seta forth that lumbering is night at a meeetlug of reprtsentativea of the most dangerona Industry In tlie slate and mining follows second. Thirty years the four local banks. Is given as the workingman' most reckless age. The majority of Injuries are Ball Manager Dies. caused bv falling, rolling or flying obWICHITA. Kan., March 28. Nicholas jects, and hands and feet are the parts J. O'Brien, general manager of the Texas of the body most often injured. line of the Orient railroad, dropped dead There were a total of fifty-on- e fatal here today while attending mass. Injuries and 113 permanent or partial In- clcsrliig-hous- POST Toasties No com flakes Farm Bureau Arranging for Exhibit at Blackfoot Sep- tember 21 to 24. Special to The Tribune. BLACKFOtbT, Idaho. March 2 The initial steps looking toward the revival of the southeastern Idaho fair were taken today when the stockholders of the Bingham county farm bureau met and elected officers and directors for the year. Bingham county haa the only incorporated farm bureau in the state of Idaho, having capitalized for $25.0b0 in order that the fair grounds located at Black-fomight be purenasod and maintained by the farmers of the county. The following officers and directors were elected: George A. Line of Spring-fielpresident: James Christen of Goshen. vice president; M. M. Parmer of Firth, treasurer: M. O. Monroe of Black-foo- t, secretary; Rufus Babcock of Riverton, M. A. Fugate of Aberdeen, Everett Green of Groveland, Forest Bales of and Eric Bundquist of Rlverview. It is understood that the officers of the fair association will expend 810.000 this spring and summer in improving the grounds In preparation for tlie 1320 fair, which ds scheduled for September 21 to 24. The grounds are to be refenced and exhibit sheds for cattle, horses, sheep and swine constructed. Roads and parkways will be laid out and every available foot of the grounds, which consist of twenty-si- x acres, will lie put into grass. The baseball and football grounds will be retained and the race Hack refenccd and improved. ot Rlv-ers'- Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, March 28. H. E. Gove, president of the Gove Motor company, loft tonight for Chicago and Detroit. w here he will place tne orders for parts and machinery for the plant here in Pocatello, the first unit of which is now under construction. Mr. Howick, the Gove representative in Detroit, has been making the necessary arrangements with motor parts manufacturers for the atand-ar- d pans and units for the Gove car, and shipments should reach Pocatello by the time the first building unit is complete. The new enterprise has the official backing of the chamber of commerce. , Army Desertions Reported. bpsclnl In The Tribune. BOISE, Idaho. March 28. The t'nlted States government, through the war de.Idaho credited bST partment wh JIM desertions. Uf this numlier. 788 were ap838 still are outstanding. prehended and In the case of delinquents who were actually in. the army, navy or marine corps on the date set fof their Induction into tlie service, the charge of desertion la to be set aside. Car Shortage Denied. Special to The Tribune. Idaho. March 28. The car BOISE, shortage claimed In southern Idaho does not exlsfi according to railroad men. It Is claimed by them there are plenty of cars in all parta of the state to move - . POCATELLO FGATFS t. At grocers everywhere . .rtjry 251523: Special tu The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March 28. Arrangements have been perfected for. a genernl meeting of wheat growers of the district to be held here March 80. according to word received at the county farm bureau offices. The meeting is called to organize a wheat growers' association with a view to rendering assistance in marketing. real-und- -- rela-t've- Speelul t Tbs Tribune. - Built. - er HARDWARE CHANGES OWNERSHIP Special to Th Tribune. POP A TK I ,LO, Idaho, March 28. Winn C. Tatro. for tlie past five years manager of the Parlson Hardware company, and I E G. Chance of Murtangh, Idaho, have! Member Federal Reserve System Invites the becoming' the champion of her traditional enemy. She realises that the British and the Italians have derived far greater security than haa ahe from th war, absolute security in fact, and are now joining In a demand that Germany be made more powerful by th addition of German Austria, while Franc and her necessary ally Poland ar made weaker both on the financial and tha territorial aide, in tha through concessions demanded name of European atabtlity and general economic reorganization. The French Answer. - BOI8E. Idaho, March 28. It haa been announced at Twdn, Falls that th A Tidewater Railroad company has been organized to build a railroad from Twin fats to Wells. Nev. This will give a dtrert outlet to tlie coaut from that' section of th state. Idaho-Neva- accounts Firms, Corporations individuals. of and Every form of lankiug service. Authorized by Statute to act in all Trust Now the French answer to such de manda Is not doubtful. France demands that the treaty he preserved, aa It waa written. France demands that it be applied In its full and exact provisions. Franc demands that German payment In coal and in money be made a they were agreed upon and Franc rejects the n program wnich seeks to restore Germany gt the expense of France 125 Main Street. and of Poland. Here, then. Is a clear break between national policies and, what la even more important, between national Interests. America, naturally more open to British than to French opinion, as a result of the common language, has for many NATIVE months been filled with the various exof British the of which view, pressions the Keynes book was one example of unconscious but not leas potent propaganda. TABLETS But the French viewr has been very little explained and. as a result very little understood. There has been a tendency Is your skin epotly. covered wfth pimto see in the French position a deliberDo ate purpose to prevent German rehabilita- ples? Is your complexion sallow? tion and- to Insist upon continued plunder you wish a clear, rosy complexion, bright and health which eyes, that appearance of defenseless Germany. vigor bring to you? If you do take at bedtime a BL183 NATIVE HERB TABBasis of Objections. that LET. They remove from the 4"et the truth is quite otherwise. What waste matter that causes PIMPLES. BAD the Frencli have objected to, what the BREATH, INDIGESHEARTBURN. British have advocated and the Italians TION. UGNfrTIPATlON. They act gen-tl- v have approved of, la not merely the rebut firmly on the STOMACH, I.1VEK, habilitation of Germany, but the restore.' KIDNEYS AND BOWELS. Each box Don of Germany at the expense of France contains a GUARANTEE coupon, and is and without cost to themselves, that Is sealed with a blue seal bearing signature to tlie British and the Italians. Had the of ALONZO O.- BLISS. For sale by all United (States senate approved the treaty druggists in boxes containing 2"tY of peace nothing is more certain than leading for 81.00 and a smaller size for that British Influences would have prompt- doses 8 6(. Made by A. O. BLISS CO . WASHly sought to enlist American afd to comD. C. ; (Advertisement.) INGTON, to make conFrance pel precisely those cessions which the French have, so far, resolutely declined to make. Now the German revolution has given new opportunity for the urging of these K neglected, often lead to serious trouble. n policies and there is every Safeguard your health, relieve your distress evidence that new disputes and fresh soothe your irritated throat by taking sod difficulties are in eight Yet, whatever else may be the American view. It Is at least essential to perceive that France, with more dead in tne war than Italy and Britain combined, with far greater losses due to enemy destruction, now finds herself ' called upon by her recent allies, botK-o- f whom have obtained their maximum of security and profit out of Falls North and South Side fihorthorn the common victory, to surrender male-riBreeders association. The ax erase prii e circumstances in her far less decisive e-gains thirty-fiv- e airtmahi to anr undertaking sure to be pairl aas I0i of profit to Britain and Italy but not lean sold. certain to lessen French Indemnity and Girl Convicted of Manslaughter. perhaps abolish French security. DURANGO, Colo., March 28. Caroline A National Mandate. Jones, 17. year old. xvas found guilty of 4 n French resistance to presvoluntary manslaughter today by a sure will he the more determined because trying her on a charge of killing Jury Car! the present French ministry, far more Bay, who was slam on the street at than tho British or the. Italian, possesses Bayfield In January last. Tho penalty a national mandate for Its policy. Indeed is from one to eight j ears in the- penithe suspicion that the Mtllerand cabinet tentiary. was planning to make concessions would bring it down instantly, while Its ad American Day to Be Kept. .vocucV of national Interests, Its defense t The Tribute. of what the whole nation regards a 6pla! Th Nafinrml French rights; will fortify Itg position In BOISK, Idaho, Marrh 2Sa parliament in which there Is no real Security league has been Indorsed by D. W. Davit, who will urce minority, sq far as International Issues Governor II are concerned.. Not even in the great as 'AmeriIdaho lo observe May crisis of the war was France more united can UXM through the holding of stateof - Amerlcamenu' or. more determined than today, when wide demonstrations she feels herself in the presence of new Parades and a penal patriotic program dangers, when she feela the legitimate will ba held In tha various cities. fruits Of the victory won at such terrible cost are being snatched from her hands. COLDS Wood Club Organized. Columbia Trust Co. Anglo-Italia- herbs - - A Bod Cough Anglo-ltaUa- al for-th- Anglo-Ttalla- - BE FREE OF TUXES - (Continued from ?( One.) 1 ually under present conditions, but the elimination or the taxing provisions would hasten that time. There are many memRpeciiil to The Tribune. ber of congress, however, who are opTWIN FALLS, Idaho. March 21 Re- posed to making the bonds exempt from modeling of the Brethren church structaxation, on the theory that men of large ture at the corner of Third avenue and wealth ehouid not have tills Fourth North street Is nearing comple- of putting their money where opportunity the income to executives of the will be free from taxation. A further tion, according The Tribune. church. Beveii rooms have been added, objection-i-s that it would divert funds special TWIN FA LI.R, Idaho, March ?. TemA new heating besides the basement. which should be employed in investments porary of a Wood for lYesl. organisation system also has been Installed. Rededlca-tlo- n designed to Increase production. dent dub was effected here last night services are planned for burster election of John 8. Green, rhuir-mathe wllb night. and Sidney H. G re res, secretary. Farm Banana Seek Members. The meeting waa addressed by W, t. Idaho. March 28 Farm 1arkhurst, FALLF. TWIN Richfield. Soon Wind Capitol Ready. bureau membership drive have been orIBS In Community. Musts ugh, Jrtroa, ganised er W. J. Hall of tne department or pub- Cedar Draw and Poplar Grove districts, Elk to B Installed. lic works, who is In Charge of construc- according to report to the county farm FALL8..Vlho. March 28 Twin TWIN on the wings of the state bureau office. In these districts women tion work Elks, lo the number of several hunrapltol building. Is making a record. Al- I have been appointed to conduct or assist Falla to are a lodge inattend planning dred, though the contract does not call for in tha campaign, stallation in Burley early in April. A completion of the wings until late this been has committee appointed to make year, one of them will be ready for ocAbundant health Is assured when there plana. . cupancy in July, Commissioner Hall an- is good blood to the veins. Hoods Sarsanounces. parilla Is tha medicine to make good Shorthorn Brings 9675. blood. Begin taking It now. It ia just what th system needs at this time, and Special te Th Tribune, will do you great good. Sharpens the apTWIN FALLS, Idaho, March 28. (Adv.) for a aingle animal. J.. G. Haypetite, steadies the nerves, FOR FLETCHERS set tn high mark at Thura-da'-e den There la no substitute for Imported sale of registered Shorthorn rattle OIL hcid Olive here under (Advertisement.) Pompeian auspice of the Twin Church Remodeled. n, TWIN FALUt. Idaho, March 28. N. D. Tavlor, who served for four years mider command of Madero and Villa In Mexican revolutionary armies, arrved her tos. day from Portland for a visit with Taylor served with the Idaho regiment on the Mexican border In 1316 and was commissioned an officer of tho army aviation section In the world war. Railroad to B ' - 1 Special to The Tribune, proach these rich, substantial bits of corn in flavor. Columbia Trust Co. taken over the active ownership and. op-- 1 eration of the establishment. Mr. Chancel freight and that many more are located haa been engaged m the lumber and I business hardware at Lake which and other points can at Salt Murtangh for sev-- 1 He will bring his famflv to) he moved to any given point should they eral Pocatello in a few weeks. The company bo needed. will continue to be known as the Cark-soli Hardware company. Wheat Growers to Organize, War Veteran Visits Relatives. ap- Coutpaey Be Federal Judge Tillman Johnson Will address a luncheon- - of business men of Salt Lake at the Xewhouse hotel today from 12:13 to 1.30 oclock. This will be the first of a' series of Jiree Lenten luncheons to bo hed this week. The other twowill be held Wednesday and Satur day noon. suddenly changed.- At the peace table in This week is known in church circles Paria, America and China stood together to slander Japan. With the exception of as evangelistic week and next Sunday Is few. the American uewspapara and set apart as decision Sunday, when an magazlnea rigorously attacked Japan, the endeavor will be made to enlist persona yelow journals particularly hurling unwho are not now attending church any- bearable insinuations. where in church membership. Alex. E Not only, the press but the responsible Kberhardt will preside at tha Monday statesmen !n the sacred halls of the senluncheon. Music will be furnished by H. ate chamber boldly denounced Japan. (t. Jellieon They called Japan an aggressive nation, The Wednesday luncheon will be pre- a warlike nation, tha of the sided over, by E. O. Howard of Walker Orient and an oppressor. Germany They even went Brothers bank and William H. Alexander so far as to call Japan a robber who will speak on the subject, "A Business to he punished by force of arms. Mans Religion. Howard Frazee will fur- ought Their outrageous behavior was that of nish the vocal music on this date. statesmen who knew no national courDr. Earnest Ashton Smith will deliver Never in the history of the world the address on Saturday, wnich will per- tesy. have I seen an instance where senators be held In horoom of theWiak the haps denounced a foreign country of a tel. Hla Subject will be Why Every more country vehemently than did the senators Sian Should Be a Follower of Jesus I of the Cnited States in their speeches t'hrlst." .1. Walcott Thompson will pre- against Japan side and T. E. McKenzie will act as soloAs a result of her participation in the ist in the east world war. German The luncheon are under the direction ought to fall Into therights hande of Japan. of tlie Interchurch world , movement in The and the peace ltah and hundreds of business men have conference recognize treaty Japan's right to acbeen personally invited to attend the quire German In The rights Tslnglao. meetings. Alex. E. Eberhardt is chairman world recognizes the decision as regards of the laymen's organization in charge this. of the meetings and the following are the other team workers: W. T. Gunter. A. Will Keep Pledge. F. Bardwell and H. T. Plumb of the Con"Japan haa 'announced many a time gregational churches; F. M. Orem and Jamca E. Berkley of the Baptist churches; that she would restore to China tlie forin Klaochow C. H. Zimmerman' and C, E. Rlgney of mer German possessions the Christian church; 8. T. Ricketts and and that this restoration .will be only a But to return Tsing-ta- o F. M. Brookle of the Presbyterian church; matter of time. to China Just on aecount of threats C. A. Root and E. F. Mills of the Methodist church. from the 1ntted tjtates would be huThe public is invited to attend these miliating to Japan, which ran and will luncheons. , Plates may be reserved by voluntarily solve the question without There Is no telephoning the Newhouse hotel or call- any outside interference. good reason why the United States should ing on one of the committeemen. be the only country suspicious of Japan, which the rest of the world trusts and has confidence In. D. A. R. Count Okuma denies the charge that n aggressive nation, but claims DFI HOMFHPmn America la. having taken Texas from that Mexico and the Philippines and other Islands from also annexing Hawaii to The Tribune. Ppeln, Special POGATELIJX Idaho. March 28. Po- under the name of the Slonroe doctrine. bombardment of the Shlmonoseki catello delegates to tho Daughters of the The ships, with the assistAmerican Revolution convention. Mrs. forts by American Frank TV. Dice, Mrs. Joe T. Young and ance of those of England, France and Mrs. E. Pease, returned yesterdavTand Holland, and the demand upon Japan indemnity of IJ.tMqj.ooo, of which report a most enjoyable session and fine for an Is treatment at the hands of the Goodins th, 11 nlted .ured famous n'Ple of an oppression of Mrs. O. R. Steely of Pocatello chapter. be- 1 knoT lk ller,of tl,e wak. was chosen corresponding secretary and cau 1 ,n th Government s dlplo- Mrs. A. Bird of Pocatello historian. Mrs service ever since the Meljl restora- lt. C. Hnddleson of Gooding was chosen I state regent succeeding Mrs. Fred Kress I u"-TT ar has created among the American of Caldwell; Mrs. Kennedy Packard of Twin Falls, vice slate regent- - MleaPcopl feeling that the power of tlie Maud Joseph of Boisti recording seere- - worW ,s now lthln their hands, but we hardly comprehend why the Cnited tars; Mrs. J. Norton of Twin Falls treas-lCM-n urer; Mrs. Chessman of Twlston chap-- 1 States has taken a stand that virtually tlie league of nations." lain; Mrs. TV. Stone of Caldwell, librarian I betray and Mrs. Titus of Boise, registrar. The I ' Th formPr Premier, who presented the demands upon China, con-wresponse to tlfc; addresses of welcome II twenty-on- e the hope that there made by Mrs. Joe T. Young 0f chides his article I will come an end to the misunderstand- Idaho, former state vice regent Tbere are 236 members of the D A R ! insrs between the Japanese and Amer-i- n Idaho and fort v six" new' fnembers I leans, and "that "through were added the last year. standing of the mission of each other the possibility of war between the two will he removed "beyond the realm of COMPANY possibility. yr- The Grocery Bey Tells Me The Best Eaters Among HisTraderAzy , Will $75 D. Special . Men X Kimkbaum to Urged at Luncheon to Join Congregation. FANS HOLD MEETING MOTOR COMPANY HEAD MAKES BUSINESS TRIP to The Tribune. IDAHO REPORT OF ACCIDENTS Cepyrigkt, BIO, A. Business J. A. Washburn, superintendent of schools of Emery county, repoits that Castle Dale, in that county, is about to vote a library tax, making this the second library In the state. Huntington voted the t4x some time ago, and installed the library In the former city jail. this car also to have Emery a county expeds library. The library division of the state department of public Instruction is preparing for an active campaign throughout the remaining counties of the state for the establishment this year of the coun This system is ty system of libraries. applicable ir, all counties of the state, under the law, except Salt Lake and Weber. In this connection, the state has received publicity In library puhjicatlons for the success which the county library system has met with here. California has done more than any other atate In this direction and now has county libraries In forty-fou- r out of fifty-si- x counties: but even California did not do in any one year as much as Utah did In the flret year that the county system was legalized. This state put in ten county libraries In the past tear, although the law has been in effect only since the lit 9 legislature. The stale offices are preparing maps ot the state showing in red those counties that have public libraries, and will mail, these to all libraries in thoae counties which are still without county libraries. Other maps are being prepared showing those counties that have no libraries at all. and these will be mailed to the proper officials in those counties. The counties now without county libraries arc Rich. Morgan, Davis, Daggett, Millard and Piute. Counties having county libraries are Cache, Tooele, Wasatch, Utah, Grand, San Juan, Wayne. Iron and Washington. Iron has two county libraries, making the total for tho state ten. POCATELLO BASEBALL $45 law. s. Clearing-house- bell-shap- ea - POCATELLO. Idaho, March 28. At a baseball meeting yesterday at the Bannock hotel it was decided to make a last endeavor to get into the northern rinake river baseball league. J. Robb Kradv, Claude Bistllno and Pat Harry Kox. Phelan were some of tho fans present, and they decided to aend a strong deleof the managers gation to the meeting Idaho Palls next 8aturdav to - insist at able to supAgreement Is Reached. that Pocatello is financially team in the league, and ' MOSCOW, March 23. Conferences be- port a strong fans want to supPocatello really that tween Russian Bolshevik leaders and port the national game this summer. representatives of the Ukrainian Commuinto Pocatello the Whether gets nist party at Kharkov have resulted In league will ieend on a working agreement, it is stated here, and there are declared to bo prospects the decision reached Saturday at Idaho Kails. f harmonious action between the coun-tileA conference of Ukrainian soviets will he held ut Kharkov on May 1, It Is BOARD SUBMITS stated. -- n sleeves, the shapely lines are 6ther features which will appeal to young men When the U. 8. 8. Maryland was lauurbnj at Newport. News, Va.( March Cl), a naval airplane photographer obtained this remarkable photograph of the newest and moat powerful acquisition to our fighting flotilla. Ju the meet is Mrs, K. Brooke Lee, daughter in law of Senator Blair Lee of Maryland, who rhriptened the vessel, in the art of breaking the bottle over the bow of the great fighting unit. Keeretarj' Daniels is shown also. The Maryland is 3 feet in length, has beam of V7 feet and displacement of ui.',93d tons. She will mount eight sixteen iucb guns, the heaviest armament of anv fighting vessel afloat. V man-powe- r. one-butto- effect emphasizes the incurved waist. The lhm Mobilization Proceeds. Of mSCHBAUM CLOTHES Am-Vi&t- Al.sri.-- WAK.SAW, Jrrsii SOUTH MAIN STREET 156-15- $ Held Along Podolia Front, Warsaw Government Reports. Lines . CO. MULLETT-ICELL- Y - Ghildren Cry castoriA hl J s bed SpreaiIXFIDENZAVM KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH nKs cascaraMuinike ?o.hi k Standard cold raiaedy fof 29 yar na tablet form eat, eure, a p a cot 4 tn 24 aptat brht beur relieves rnp in 3 Money back if it (ail. 1 w a genulaa bate with Mr, lUia t top picture. y hi At All Dot |