This bill also enlarges the interstate commerce commission to $11. A heavy penalty is provided for interfering with United States mails or interstate commerce in wartime. The house of representatives is spending the day discussing the $7,000,000,000 bond issue bill. It is expected to pass Saturday. Discussion is unrestricted. A committee of distillers proposes the voluntary restriction of the manufacture of liquor during the war. Plans are under way to make the seized German and Austrian ships part of the American merchant marine. This matter is in the hands of Secretary McAdoo, Chairman Denman and the federal shipping board. President Wilson has issued a proclamation creating "defensive areas" along the coast. Ships must not penetrate these areas except at certain times and after identification. Officers of the French and British flying corps have been detailed to assist in the rapid upbuilding of the American areal squadron. PALOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF HENRY Friends in His Former Home Turn Out in Great Number to Express Their Sorrow The business houses of the city of Palouse were closed yesterday, in respect, while the burial services for the late Vernon Henry were held, following the funeral services in this city. The body was conveyed directly to the cemetery from the train, accompanied by many who went from Moscow. At the cemetery, throngs of Palouse friends gathered to witness the last sad rites in honor of the young man who had lived the greatest number of his years in their midst. The services at the grave were brief: a prayer by Rev. David H. Hare, and a hymn by  The quartet.
At the request of Mr. and Mrs. 