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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)
pl t. Hep. Oicr-it announced his can-d'i;a.-y this week and it is Rener, ailv con cede J that he will be the next governor cf Oretron. Merchant's Wife Advises Independence Women "I had stomach trouble so bad I could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hat water. Everything else soured a ad formed gas. Dieting did no good. 1 was miserable until I tried buckthorn tark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in dler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene fitted me INSTANTLY." Because dler-i-ka empties BOTH large and .mall intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and j revents appendicitis. It has QUICK I.ST action of anything we ever sold. Williams Drug Company. J. E. Larson, Polk County Ag ricultural Ajrent, is now on the lib.. 10 makehia work Of real alue he Says he must have the closest co-operation with farmers end farmers' organizations. Ptate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney make oath that hi is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the Bum of ONE; HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1S86. A. W. GLEASON, Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern Blly and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ot the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills for constipation N. L. BUTLER ATTHDMrV AT" I A Y AI 1UK1LY-A1 -LAW Practice in all Coui ; SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State Oregon, for the County of Polk. ' H. U Chambers, - Plaintilf vs. H A. Davis, and Jne Doe Davis, his wife, and Ta comi Association of Credit Men, a Washington, cor- No. 5088 atiim, - Defendants, To H. A. Davis, and Jane Doe Davis, his wife, and Tacoma Association of Credit fllen, a Washington corpora- tion, Defendants in the above en- titled suit. n m rk suar uam t It makes no difference t appetites for good eats. I question of the hour is, "where to I get good, satisfying eats at t medium prices." I WE HAVE THE ANSWER : It is plainly in evidence in every ; part of our store. It consists of ' Fresh, Pure, Clean Groceries And the smiles of many satisfied customers is the , best of proof that we make good on every claim. t 1 Calbreafh & Jones t In the name of the Stats of Oregon .V"U and each of you are hereby re quired to appear, and answer the com I ii l filed a.ainst you 111 the i,bove tided sil t, on or before batu.diy, he 2t:i ,h,- of January. )M3. ttu.t be i g th- ;ay rix-d by the order of Court fjr to a Of- r ., !.'(wpr unfl "ui- -i s x v..k- r. . fe .t!.:e he ;. . and it pLOi.ca.io O.I fiiil '..1 so 1 .r:i!iions; : d i.nswer, the ourt ; h:s coiii- ear : t' - t'l..; mi' va, appiv to lor t . e;i .em., d.-d i pa r,:, . wit: t 1 juii ne the si,:,: ;i ,'ai t. t agai. st jo . Mavis, for the sum ot $.0 Cm wit h in erest thcu 0.1 at the rati- cf M , ei cert pt r an num, t'r-m th- -:;rd d,v of January. If 17; tie sum o' J2iU)u H3 an attorney tee, und the cost siul ois' oishuri-ements of this suit. (2) For a decree foreclosing that certain mortgage given by you, the said Defendant. H A. D-ivis, to the Plaintiff, on the 23rd day of April, 1915. upon all of Lot numbered Nine teen (19), in Block numbered Two (2), in Sheridan View Acres, in Polk Coun ty, State of Oregon, in the manner prescribed bv law, which said mort gage was recorded in the Record of Mortgages of Polk County, Oregon, in Book No. 34, 0.1 Page No. 496, thereof, on the 5th day of August, 1915; and that the laid above described property, and in said mortgage set forth, be sold by the Sheriff of said Polk County, State of Oregon, and the proceeds thereof be applied to the payment of said sums of money hereinabove men tioned due to the Plaintiff. (3) That you, and each of you, be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title, lien, claim, or interest in, to, or upon the said real property, and every part thereof, save and except the statutory right of redemption. (4) That the Plaintiff have execution ogintit .,.,, V.. aa;A nAfAJ... IT A Davis, for any deficiency in his iudir. iment against you, after the applica- tion of the proceeds of the said real property. (5) For a Judgment and Decree that the before mentioned mortgage ex ecuted by you, the said Defendant, H, A. Davis, be reformed and corrected, according to the real intent of the parties, so the description therein shall read as follows: "All of Lot num bered Nineteen (19), in Block numbered Two (2), in Sheridan View Acre!, in Polk County, State of Oregon, as shown by the map and plat thereof, on file and of record in the Office of the County Clerk of Polk County, State of Oregon, containing ten (10) acres of land", and, so reformed, said mortgage shall convey said last described pro mises as fully as if the same had originally been described therein; that the title to said premises above de scribed pass by the said Judgment and Decree from you, the said Defeadant, H. A. Davis, to, and vest in, the Plaintiff, In fee simple, by virtue of , the aforesaid mortgage, hald by him on the said premises (subject only to the statutory right of redemption), as j fully as if properly conveyed in said mortgage, and (6) For such other and different re lief as to the Court may seem proper. This summons is published in the "Independence Monitor,', once each week, for six successive weeks, by order of the Hon. H. H. Belt, Judge of the above entitled Court, made on the 13th day of December, 1917. John R. Hughes & Leslie S. Parker, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, P. O. Address: 410-411, Swetland j Building, Portland, Oregon, residing at Portland, Oregon. Date of first publication: December u 1017 vhte o agt publication 25, 1918. January jfjfe mm biop us in our But the M "DOGS OF WAR" A REALITY MOW of i Contribute Useful Service on VYestern Baltic Front. CAF!f.Y CITE TO TROOPS For Every D03 Who Die; on Field ef Honor, France Considers It Has Saved the Life of a Soldier Messen ger Dogs Are Caref.illy Trained for Their Useful and Dangerous Duties. The dug pounds of France are con tributing :ui element to the deadly trench warfare thut is old as conttlct and, at the s.ime time, modern iu its cutivitum and uchicv viuont. Kvery dog pound in the republic Is contributing every canine It picks up. nnu numerous breeding societies are furnishing regular o."'ta.i, but still tlogs are needed to till u very great and grow lug need. So many diverse duties have been developed for dogs In this war that practically every canine, provided he Is Intelligent enough to be trained, can be utilized. A deg Kennel large enough for training hundreds of dogs Is a regit lar part of the einiiinueiit of every French annv now. It turns out trained animals for front service. Originally dogs were used for just two purpose currying Hid to the wounded and hccoihi nnylng patrols to "scent out" the enemy. The llelgiiins have always hud a third duly that of training dogs to draw machine guns. But the highly specialized art of war today has resulted In Huiplltientlon of these duties. Two of Ihe must im portant roles now played by canines "liason" Work and sentinel service can be said to have utuiineu supreme Importance. Play Useful Part. "Liason" dogs lmve the most dan gerous and the most useful parts to ploy. They carry messages between attacking troops and batteries to the rear, which shield the troops by bar rage fire. The Intensity of .enemy counter-barrages to prevent this kills hundreds of (Jogs, but still tunny trained uninmls slip through. For every dog who dies 011 the Meld of honor France considers it has saved the life of the soldier messenger, who otherwise would have to do thu work. Many dogs who fall to show apti tude for "liason" work develop into excellent sentinels. Those particular ly fitted for this work take their place at Ihe top of the trench along side the gun barrel of their master and detect every patrol or every In dividual soldier thut attempts passage of the barbed wire entanglements ahead. Dog are still trained and used to carry aid to the wounded. One vet eran Dick who has been olllelally decorated with the War Cross for bravery at Verdun, where Ills master was killed and the dog himself serl- LADY ABERDEEN DOING GOOD WORK FOR BABIES ened by ur.' :. - ' -, I ( S. a. v -vii ... v r t a 1 : 'p 7 i r - 1 1 1 ll!J3'Z.'t I i ; ;. 1 1. -1.. 15. ... i t-r! ..tl, r ,; ' in ir.-leicl the ' i- .-tit i '.rtalin i .' ', !''' -!! ' h- u ', V.r ; " 1 (Hie of ilc big bio ... v "i; . - :.! I ' , .berl. j '. . d.g t.etiind tie- !. i . i. - . 1. ;..! . - . .. ,.u 1 PUsly wiri'ided. has 1u-t pone back Into j active service, ultncliod to section bt what "as formerly tin American 1 umbuiaii-v. y Trained. Th. de end, t I of all an es- . ul j.n y before dogs, when no- u'.nui;, ;: a i ,01 ( being :.ee, ; ,1 'eepted. are pli ' s; ruction. rc ; There- thev ar i . . ' ti 11 nters ot In- 11 ni'l training. to experi ,;ul;c them famil 1 as soldiers, and " I'oid. prudence .11 them, it Is . c"ur.-.e in these are s, nt to the service. I.ei 'niiie and in ! wit li : runs ; Motts, liar . I,i;; construct 'lie tings like this enceil trai tiers, iur w i;h their courage. (!!sol;) and dispatch a only after a i'.-.i schools that :li from an. 1 -n 'In the V. - ; Alsace ,i:e ,l,Vs n port and carriage o: nesseil to , liieles - , , eil for the purpos , i 1 work, which they carry ll.v and energy. out w lib rapid- The dogs attached as guards to depots of arms anil munitions tire per fect and tnistwerlhy guides, swift In attack and defense. As to tat catchers, these, like the sentinels, are the best friends of the IVilu. living with him, faithful, liitelllsjetit. affectionate com panions, Ihe soldier's true friend. Their watchfulness enables blui to sleep. Ambulance dogs are required to dis cover the wounded and to go and Itnd the ambulances. The dugs carry to the latter the cap of the wounded mnn or some object Indicating the unit to which he belonged. Other dogs, differ ently trained, call ambulances to the wounded by means of prearranged cries. All those dogs carry a little wallet containing a llask and various rough dressings for first aid. They are accustomed t" cover till sort try, to clear nil obstacles am no fear of cannon or shell lire. Proved Their Value. They have proved themselves valu able since the declaration of war and for three years they have carried out their laborious and perilous work with the ambulances to which Ihey are at tached In the most heavily bombarded districts. Dogs, as a rule, show great distress when shells hurst near them and howl piteously. (in the other hand, they have been known to dash along the top of a trench during Infantry lire, harking at the smoking muzzle, sharp ly examining puffs of dirt thrown tip by enemy bullets ami apparently en joying the noise. Kvideuily there Is some chemical exuded by exploding ells that peculiarly nffecls a dog. liegiiuental mascots appear to have the best time, for Ihey slay In bil lets, live on the fat of the land and are made much ot ty tin' loeui in habitants. The pampered terrier of a certain famous regiment of foot gunrds sat on the lop of a transport wagon at the tail of the battalion and balked at all the civilian dogs he pussed. NSPiRES SPIRIT OF LOYALTY AKQNG WOMEN atriotic League of the Y. W. C. A. Is Doing Splendid Work. "The woman's committee Is being much encouraged In Its work of en rolling the assistance of all American women to help the country, each In her own way, by the work of the V. W. C. A. In Its patriotic league." fays Mrs. Phillip North Monro, head of the de partment of health ami recreation of the woman's eounnlttee. "This Is n league made up especially of young girls, and Its Idea Is to In spire them to adopt the highest sland- ards of womanliness and loyalty to their country. The pledge which they sign rends : "'1 pledge myself to express my pa triotism ; " 'Hy doing heller than ever before whatever work I ciin do, " 'H rendering whatever special service I can at this lime to my coin- munlty and country. I " T'.y living up in Ihe highest stand ards of honor and hy helping others I to do the same. "llspeeiiilly In connect ion with the dangers arising from the large train ing camps all over tin- country. It Is valuable to have organizations of young ("iris who can be reached by In formation and eilviec as to ihelr prop er conduct In these unusual conditions. An appeal to the honor and patriotism of the girls themselves will glv them a very much clearer bh-:i of ihelr own obligations than any number of warn ings, or than the ordinary safeguards and restrictions. "It Is an exceptional privilege so t' direct the spirit of youth and patriot ism that It may be a pov.er and not a peril In these days of trial." Genera's Average Sixty Years. The ages of generals on the new win council average about stxtv years. Tin I ages of soiii of tlieui are as follows: ! Chief of Staff P.llss. sixty four; Mn j tor (Jewrnl f'rozier. sixty three; Major to neinl Weaver, sixty three; Major; ib-n-ral Crowdi-r. lifly-eight ; Malol ' 'ieneriil Sbiirpe, tl f t -seven ; (Jeneral Scott, stity-four; General iilitck, Mxly two. Plain Clothes for "Copi." With the exception of the traflli sfpiad. Wichita poio men will no longer appear it uniform. Safely Director H W. Zil'l.efliose issilt'l tic edilt illlll tX plained 'lint "ho did not .sant to advei tise his ii'!cer Iliose who wanted to kw:p OOt of the n of the la." HUGE "SUBWAYS" AID BYNG'S DRIVE I j Engineers Work for Months Pre' paring the Way. PLAN ATTACK AS SURPRISE Tunnels Constructed From Bases Many Miles in Rear Directly to Advanced Trenches Batteries of Great Gune and Huge Trench Mortars Sent For ward by the Underground Routes- Attack l Surprise. Intensive developments In tunneling subways and other forms of subter ranean passages contributed largely to the smashing success of the tirst phase of the British offensive conducted by the Third army, under tieneral Sir Ju lian Byng, who was In command of the 111 fated forces at Oallipoll In WIS. Through Indefatigable labor cover ing a period of several months the British army's engineering forces con st ructed a series of tunnels comparable to New York's four track subway lines from bases many miles In the rear di rectly to their advanced trenches, at Intervals along Ihe forty-mile front se lected for the attack. It was deemed prudent to adopt this method of preparation In place of tho hitherto Invariable artillery bombard ment. Several factors Induced the s of coun- I adoption of the new formula for offen id to have slve tactics. In the ilrst place, one of the prin cipal defensive features of the llln dciibiirg line was the fosse, or tunnel, running the whole length of the sec ondary defensive position, with anten nae running rearward at Intervals. This enabled the Oermnus to shift and transport troops, munitions and even light pieces underground. Secondly, the condition of the ter rain over which the battle was to be fought was nucli that It was Infinitely better that It he kept solid, dry and nrtn for the aiWance of the attacking units, Instead of being pounded to a bog of mud and slime by the tremen dous hammering of tliotisnnds of shells. Surprise Attack. Thirdly, It was of the utmost value that the thrust should he n surprise attack, as It was well known that the Oorninn high command believed firmly tbnt Sir Iouglns llnlg's attention was concentrated on the Ypres sector. (Ii iicral Tlyng's victory was won on the battlefield chosen by von Uluden Imrg when ho retreated to the famous "line" which bears his name In Febru ary and March last. As the German troops fell back they systematically devastated the riiiinfry, felling trees. blowing up whole forests, dynamiting villages and removing every crumb ami vestige of cover for advancing troops from the map. They left the zone of operations bare and naked to the view of their observers on ridges In the Tear. In captive "sausage" bal loons and airplanes. The llrlilsh and French pushed for ward their lines In contact with the enemy and dug In and Intrenched last March when the (lertiian retreat stop ped at Ihe Illmlenburg Hue. prepared months In advance and admirably pro tected hy barbed wire entanglements on 0 s-c. oover before seen. During the early summer prelimi nary work was begun for Ihe sudden smash which iniileriallzod on Novem ber "II. From points far In the rear protected hy nil us of villages destroyed during Hie battle of the Soinnie In the laltcr half of 1 !M i. and from the cover of woods and forests which had sprout ed new vegetation despite the nies and hatchets of the retreating vandals, the tunnelcr and "sand hogs" began their work. The underground routes leading to- I ward the front were no tortuous sub- j terriinean passages with tiny, narrow ig uge railways and little cars haulud I by mules pulling a few shells to each load. Instead they were fine, largo, well ventilated and lighted subways, with standard gauge railways Inside and whole train:, propelled by clec trieity. currying shells, food and other munitions up toward the front. By Underground Routes. Fntlrc batteries of the greatest guns ever used In history, as well as the gi gantic trench mortars evolved by posi tion warfare, were sent forward by thx underground routes, mid men In the trenches were relieved h.v fresh divis ions, who traveled In Style on the sub way trains. !,nter. on the eve of the attack, whole regiments of cavalry were sent through the tunnels on the heels of the greul tanks that lumbered through and held themselves In readi ness to start forward. It was no wonder that the (Jermsn units occupying the Hlndetiburg line j sectors o piedtc the front chosen for ! the Hrltl.h Httnck. dubbed their line ! "Fderi." No I'.rlMsh shelling bothered I them In the daytime, ami If 11 few i i-hells were lobbed over during the I night, the enemy regarded It as nothing I more than the dally "strafe." The Hrlt ! Ish had good reason for withholding their artillery lire during the months of preparation. They knew that every shell they fired would call a Krupp projectile In reply and they did not ,-aiit ns. many enemy pieces sprink ling their rear lines. f,,r there would be danger tied the -lib", ties even though 1 thev ere bored deep - how far under 1 ground I 'nay not say -would be t , -e!;id hv a p. 1. iratlon shell. The j underiT tin1 tines cere cut In various j p'ae. --: :it different times, howevtr, but j I always repaired. OF FRENCH NURSE Marriage Brings to Light Details of Her Work. TAKEN PRISONER BY HUNS Nurses German Wounded With Same Care She Had Shown Her Own Exchanged and Sent Back to France It Comes Her Turn to Suffer, and From Thlt Comes Romance Just Culminated. Paillette Colly U married, and her marriage brings to light the details of her heroic and romantic career of the last three years us presented by the foreign news bureau of Ihe woman's committee of the council of national defense. I'tittl l'sttlette was twenty-two years old, she lived In the village of Angrese In Dordegne with her two sisters and three brothers a happy, contented, wealthy family of farmers, who had lived unmolested on the same land for many genera Hons. Nothing more settled, more tranquil than such a life can ho Imagined, surely not here In America, where we can form no realization of the effect of such long habit and custom as iniluences every phase of the peasant's life. And Then the War Came. And then when she was twenty-two the war ciinie. Seventeen days after war broke out she was at a hospital at Anteull, a volunteer Tied Cross nurse In a formation of Ktigltsh and Italian women. A11 year she continued In (he wear ing but grateful duties of u nurse. FIr group hud citation for heroism at Creuy, Notre Dame de I.orette, and Neuvllle Saint Vaast. In 1915 her ambulance was In the sector nt Notre Dam de l.orette. The battle came close to them, then enclosed them. Paillette and seven of her companions, were taken prisoner by the fiertnnns. For 4S hours they were within the en emy lines, and tmrsed (loi tnan wound ed with the same care they bad shown their own. Fortunately they were ex changed and sent back to their dear France. On their return from being prisoner!, they were given the Croix de Guerre. I'aulette took up her work again at once, unci lu into was at Verdun. She was also at the tunnol at the Forest of Oorbeaux, and ninny other places thut have become famous la history where the fighting wm hot test, and consequently the work of the nurses the hardest. She nunwd hun dreds fif prisoners with equal ear, tenderness and devotion, but one man. Itene Pricben, who lost his right ana In the war and who was nursed by her, heeiiuie especially dear to her dur ing his Illness and convalescence. lie was sent, out of the hospital with no prospect aud seriously handicapped In providing ctimi for himself by the loss of his arm. Her Turn to Suffer, By this time, an Paillette herself anld, very simply : "It cmne my time to suffer." She succumbed to ty phoid fevtr, and during her convales cence she had nppendlcltli. Tt meant five aud a half weary month la hospital for the active young mine. Hut when the Ave and a half month! were over, and Paulette wa! able- to be out again, Reno Ilrlchsn had learn ed to write with his left hand, and had secured the position he bad formerly had with a bank, They have just been married, and It Is absolutely certain that they should live happily ever after. They have had the complete story book be ginning to their romance, and It la no more than fair that they should round out the plot. WANT SOAPLESS DAYS New War Propaganda by Young Vir ginia Lad. A new war propaganda that Is cer tain to he taken up enthusiastically by young America was given a start In Huntington, W. Va., by Jimmy Wallen, a schoolboy, who has been active lu the different war activities. Wallen, who U always spick und span, suggest! a "soaplesM day," saying It Is easy to keep clean without using soap one day a week. The "Himpless day" would help conserve fats mo badly needed by the iilllei, Jimmy declared. HOPS A TOBACCO SUBSTITUTE Germans Find They "Act and Taste" Much Like Real Weed. Kroin Frankfort comes the report that old hops, of which af least WKi.fliiO pounds have been collected recently, are perhaps to be used In Oermany a! a substitute for tobacco which grows Increasingly scarce. It Is asserted thst chemical InvesrJ araflons have proved that by a method of preparation the hops act and taste much like tobacco und can be used without even a mixture of tobacco. Caught Rabbit in Mine. Rabbit hunting W) feet below tit surface of the ground wus the ex perience of Oeorge Williams, mlno bos at Crawford No. 12 mine, at Isruzll, Ind. When Williams was preparing to leave the mine after a day's work he noticed a rabl.lt sitting beside the bottom of the shaft. I'slng a carbide lamp be blinded the rabbit and eaally captured It-
