PAGE 6
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
APRIL 11, 1918
FRENCH OBSTINATELY PRESIDENT MAKES
i HOLDJHEIR LINES
Germans Use 25 Divisions in
j Four Days in Ffforts to
Break Through.
FIGHTING SPEECH
Duty of America Is to Cast
Every Selfish Dominion
Down Into Dust.
BILLS PAID BY THE
CROOK COUNTY COURT
Claims allowed by the County
Court tor April, 1918:
HIGH NCIHHU, HM
Rlehard-Wllcox Mfg. Co..
vise nuta $
Deschutes Power Co., Unlit
and water
Mra. I. Michel, groceries
(Jackson) MIS
takln Hardware, hardware 10. 95
Central Oregon Kntrrprlse
300 National Hymns
Crook County Journal, en
velopes, etc
A. M. M.-Fall. cutting 25
cords of wood 17.60
! The W. F. King Co.. hardware 6.60
! GKNKIUI. KVM N
1 (iraml Juror
.'William Harold 3.80
2.25
18.76
Baltimore, Md. President Wilson, at
a great liberty loan celebration here.
gave America's answer to the German ;
drive on the western battlefrout; to '
the renewed propaganda tor a German- j
made peace, to all proposals to end '
the war before Germany ia wakened
from her dream of world dominion.
In substance. President Wilson's an
swer In bis speech to the German
drive and the German propaganda
was:
"Force, force to the utmost, force , c. F. Perrln 10.00
without stint or limit the righteous . A. G. Brown 10.00
and triumphant force which shall ! f .b.oi.: "521
make right the law of the world and
J. IX
Kilts
LaKollette 9.00
McKlnnon 10.80
10.40
9.00
With the French Army In France.
Twenty-five divisions have been used
fey the Oermans In four days In efforts
to break through the French line and
reach the railroad running south from
Amiens. All attacks have been check
ed by the wonderful resistance of the
French.
The Germans are obtaining only In
significant results in their attempts to
Advance, considering the number of
troops engaged, as the German force
la at least three times as great as the
umber of French defenders.
The cheerfulness and confidence
With which the French troops go Into
action Is remarkable. They feel they cast every selfish dominion down in Rov H. McCord
are better than the enemy, and make the dust ; H. Earl Cross
light of the German superiority In "Germany has once more said that t Jurtir Fees (S-18)
B,,n,kr Th. Pmni.k onmmanit M. f.u. mA f.., .Inn. .hall ituMilu 8Ul PHUT
. v.. .... ...... -.v. , A Mat,hew8
unues io worn on me principle oi us- whether justice ana peace anau reign q p Harnev
lng the smallest possible number of In the affairs of men; whether right
troops to stay the German rush, thus ; as America conceives It or dominion
retaining the reserves for possible at- as she conceives it shall determine the
tacks some place else. destinies of mankind.
General Foch, it is now generally "I accept the challenge. I know
anderstood, will not be drawn by the that you accept it All the world shall
Oermans, but will hold his reserves ' know you accept it It shall appear
for the moment chosen by him. in the utter sacrifice and self-forget-
"Walt a bit Wait a bit" Thus the fulness with which we shall give all
ntente allied supreme commander re-' that we love and all that we have to
plies w'th a characteristic sweep of ! redeem the world and make It fit tor
Bis arm when asked about the future. 1 free men like ourselves to live in.
General Foch's calm deliberation Is "This now is the meaning of what
compared with the bearing of Marshal J we do. Let everything that we say,
Joffre before and during the battle of I my fellow countrymen, everything
the Marne and this contributes no that we henceforth plan and accom
plish, ring true to this response till
the majesty and might of our concert
ed power shall fill the thought and
utterly defeat the force of those who
flout snd misprise what whonor and
hold dear."
Warning anew that a triumph of
arms for Germany would mean ruin
for all the ideals America has won and
lived for, the president reiterated that
he was willing to discuss at any time
a fair, Just and honest peace, sincere-
5.81
17.06
For the thrifty housewife who
wants a better cooking oil
3
MAZOLA
5
little to confidence In his battle plans.
BRITISH SMASHES
NEAR ALBERT WIN
' Londoa. Successful British counter
attacks were launched against the Ger
mans In Aveluiy wood on the west side
f the Ascre river north of Albert
36.00
21.30
22.30
S. W. Yancey 21.00
Krnest N. Hall 8.40
Ellsworth T. Curtis 25.80
Ed C. White 2.00
Lester Hall 2.00
Ed. Abbott 2.00
G. W. Noble 2.00
G. N. Clifton 2.00
E. K. Laughlln 38.00
E. E. Glllenwaten 30.00
R. S. Dixon 6.00
A. T. Yancey 2.00
Melvin Weberg 2.00
J. T. Houston 3.70
S. D. Mustard 28.90
Walter T. Morris 35.40
Walter A. Foster 31.00
Claude Dunham 33.00
A. A. McCord 28.40
Price Coshow 28.60
Norris Morgan 27.80
C. H. Cook 32.20
John E. McClun . 27.60
Wm. Marks 12.80
S. B. Ellis 12.10
J. W. Stanton 29.60
Chas. C. O'Neil 21.70
Wm. Horsell 2.00
D. A. Yates 26.00
The American woman demands Quality even when she
thinks most about economy.
That is one reason why Mazola, the pure oil from corn, for
deep frying, sauteing, shortening and salad dressings is now used
in thousands of homes in preference to butter, lard or suet.
And since the Food Administration asks us" to save these
fats the housewife is especially glad to have a cooking oil which
is so pure, wholesome and economical.
Not one drop of Mazola is wasted it can be used over and
over again as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food
to another.
It is as pure snd tweet as the most drlk-ste food cooked in it snd it makes fried
foods more easy to diact free from creatines or sogigineis.
Use Mazola 'for your salad dressing, too makes them especially delirious.
Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tint. 1'he
l.irne tizes give greater economy. Alto ak for the free
Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct,
tM Mil i.ifc4 M Uaa.lt 4om m ln Mill, miIUxiIm.
Corn Products Refining Company
New York
33
o.
; J.
6.00
6.00
The war office statement says the'? proposed peace in which the
6.20
6.20
6.20
3.80
iOf QNSHNT 1
1 mm
British recaptured all their former
positions.
A German attack on the British
lines opposite Albert was repulsed and
another Teuton assault south of He
buterne was broken up by the fire of
the British artillery.
The Germans are continuing their
plunging tactics In the Amiens battle
strong and weak shall fare alike.
150,000 MORE MEN
GALLED TO COLORS
Hooper Dyer 16.00
Henry Carlln 15.00
O. W. Wiley 18.00
Robert Wiley 112.00
Annie Seneeal 17.60
Dick Mulholland
Walter Woods 104.40
M. S. Mayflold 2.00
J. E. Warner 15.40
John Milliorn 15.40
Herb Ange.ll ..
' Olo Olson
R. A. Brasneld
Mary L. Marker 5.00 1 J "Te""" 12
C. A. Stevenson 15.00 J- Blanchard 22.50
Martha Cushlnwav 12 00 springer
Flora Cushinwav 12.00 iE- T- Luthy 1
L. S. Logan i. 62.80
C. Claypool
Alva Wise
Grand Jury Witness
'Lou Reed ...IT'
: E. D. Tirrill
B. F. Cook
Perry Morgan
! Edward Street 22.00 !
I Joseph Street 22.00
I H. B. Foster 6.20
17.20. vs.
II
18.20
18.20
7.00
i.OO
Washington. Approximately 150,000
area, with their operation rapidly de-1 men will be sent to training camps
sloping Into a greatly magnified Ver- j during the five-day period beginning
April 26 under orders sent to state
governors by Provost Marshal General
Crowder for mobilization of the April
call of the second draft
This Is three times the number It
was originally planned to call and Is
nearly twice the monthly quota as
based on the calling of 800,000 men
over a period of nine months. ' j
It is indicated that there will be no i
Increase in the grand total for the i
year. I
Calling out of the increased number
was made necessary by the decision j
of President Wilson to respond with-1
out delay to the need of France and
Great Britain or reinforcements in
ni n i the great battle in Picardy. I
Failure of congress to pass the j
amendment to the selective service act (
tun.
The main German thrust appears to
lie west of the Vaire wood toward the
principal Amiens road.
AU the fighting north of the Somme
during the last few days apparently
lias been directed by the enemy at
effecting an Improvement of his posi
tions and possibly to secure a better
Jumplng-off place. Between Mesnll
and Bucquoy the ground the Germans
now occupy is very unfavorable to ar
tillery movement should a. big push
develop, and only by such a movement
could a great concentrated attack upon
Amiens be carried out
Court Witness
!A. W. Dunn 107.40
Alex Delore 19.00
; Harley Saunders 12.00
' Ed Moore 14.00
j A. G. Brown 7.00
j Ellis McKinnon 7.80
j H. Earl Cross 6.00
Wm. W. Brown 28.00
John Mosier 23.50
' Claude Wilson 30.00
; Elmer Angell 21.60
E. B. Wake 21.00
; LouIb Miller 21.00
i Ralph Doyle 40.80
j Jese W. Allison 23.40
I Harry Hackleman 22.00
John Muir 6.00
R. R. Price 16.10
Paul Held 134.20
L. A. Rawlings 15.00
Howard Dver 10.20
W. H. Barker 7.40
Fred Garoutte 7.40
Melvin Weberg 18.20
Effle Conaway 9.00
Remington Typewriter Co.,
typewriter ..(Kelly) 65.00
M. A. Agostine, laundry for
March
P. B. Johnson, serving sub
subpoena Levi Chrlsttnan serving sub-subpoena
Bell Grater, care of Fleet
wood 73.00
Crandall & Roberts, services
(Auditors) 250.00
Inland Auto Co., gas, etc.,
for Co. car ,.
Smith Bros. Saw Mill, lor.....
I Floyd Jones, work (cem
etery grounds)
G. M. Meyer, burial of Fleet
wood 46.60
Ray Putnam, freight on ma
chinery, etc , 9.54
The Hotel Prlnevllle, meals
for Jury 6.05
The Home Hospital, care of
7.65
.80
1.90
52.66
24.96
5.00
Coon Creek Mill Co.. lumber 187.68
V. Gesner, salary for March 25.00
Wlllard II. Wirts, telephone
services 4,76
L. M. Hechtell, costs (Dorrnll
Crook Co.) 10.00
G. Kennard, salury tor
WaterniBHter 72.18
Deschutes Power Co., light j
and water j... 43.80
Jap Ireland, transfer 1.25
lloml Work
J. F. Rice 29.73
Harlow Henry 5.26
Henry J. Faulkner 15.00
John II. Brown 23.70
Prlnevllle Machine Shop, re
pair work, etc 32.40
Pal Donahue. 26 (lays U $4 104.00
GIshs ft Prudhomme Co., sup
piles (offices) 46,27
The W. F. King Co.. hdw. 20.92
Crook County Journal, pub
lishing proceedings, etc 76.70
Nora F. Stearns, work,
Clerk's office 60.00
Zeke E. llendrickson, work,
Clerk's office 60.00
H. A. Foster, telephone, etc. 6.60
John Curtis, meals for pris
oners 86,45
Koad Work
Frank Taylor 38.28
Earl Cross 1 25.63 '
C. J. Suiidqulst 167.12
Krnest Mattson 13.66
Otis Evans 16.95
Allen Willcoxoii 88.85
R. Bowman 33.90
W. E. Young 61.82
j Al McCoy 40.88
Brown 13.61
Knox, telephone services 81.46
15.0
4. OS
John
E. ti.
II. ('. Nelson, rond work
Virginia Vlllur, bourd for
Donahue 16.00
J. K, Stewart & Co., supplies
(i'utuum)
C. J. Johnson, grand Jury
witness
L. L. Scott, Juror
J. C. Hoover, Juror
T. E. J. Duffy, telephone
I Pflllt It Piitvnl-H li-ttfiMi-rliif
(State vs. Morris) 39.20
W. E. Fluzor Co., supplies
tHupO , 13,11
J. E. Myera, stamps 9.0O
A. E. Crosby, proscription
for Donahue
E. T. Luthy, Cotnuiius.ouur's
fees 26.09
II. J. Lister, Commissioner's
foes 30.00
Glass A Prudhouuuo Co.,
suplles Justice Court 12.50
2 00
6.49
6.00
7.41
1.00
noor 224.00 I J- mggs ;
Prlnevllle Vulcanizing Works, Frank Long 47.86;
work on Sheriff's car 3. BO I Dick Long 13.56
Modern Shoe
Repair Shop
W. H. SlAiO.i. Pros.
Shoes repaired wtiiia you Mail
All work guaranteed
Prices roaaonable
Located in Morris EUg.
LAND BANK IS YEAR
Capital Stock Is Nearly Doubled in
12 Months.
Spokane, Wash. The federal land
bank, which operates in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, was 1 year
old this week.
Twelve months' operations were
gummed up by D. G. O'Shea, president,
as follows: Loans applied for, 17,333;
amount applied for, 43,233,213; farms
appraised and reported on, 11,820;
loans approved, 9198; aggregate of
loans approved, 120,748,170.
In a year the capital has increased
from 1760,000 to $1,382,742 through the
atock subscriptions of each borrower,
equivalent to 5 per cent of his loan.
When the capital reaches $1,500,000
the bank starts to pay off to the gov
ernment its original capital of $750,000,
as provided for in the law, and ulti
mately all stock will be owned by the
Borrowers.
which would permit the fixing of state
quotas on the number of men in class
j 1 necessitated temporary adherence to
the old system.
Local boards have been officially
advised, however, that they are to ig
nore "quotas" for the time being and
to ' simply continue calling up men
until they have obtained the number
they have been instructed to forward.
Allied Position Declared Better.
- Washington. Improvement in the
strategic position of the allies on the
Picardy battlefield is noted in the
! war department's review of the mill
. tary situation and announcement is
J made that the allied forces under Gen
I eral Foch are operating efficiently in
i holding the German attacks. The de-
i Lister Studies I. W. W. Situation.
Spokane, Wash. Governor Lister ar
rived here Monday for another con
sultation with city and county officials
Over the I. W. W. situation
partment makes no mention of the
movement of American troops to the
fighting front to join the British and
French!
Norway's Loss From U-Boats Large.
Washington. Norway's shipping
losses through German submarine
Reports i ruthlessness and other war operations
IreceumS niin irum uiymuia aeciarea ; continue to grow. During March, 19
he intended to take over the authority ; ghlpg of 34 994 tong were 1()gt accord.
of the police chief and sheriff. These j lng to cabiegrams made public by the
Officials recently asked the governor ; Norwegian lesntlnn here n.irlns the
to intervene, but later receded from
this position. They now declare they
will resist any attempt by the gover
nor to take charge.
month 44 seamen lost their lives, while
20 more men are missing.
Teutons Continue to Bombard Paris.
Paris. The bombardment of the
Paris district by the long-range Ger
man gun has been renewed. The re-
Americans In Trenches Near Verdun.
With the American Army in France.
The fourth American Organization to ! port that one of these guns exploded
strike on the western front is sta ! Is confirmed from absolutely reliable
tioned within sound of the guns of
Verdun. It holds strong points on the
heights of the' Meuse and has the ad
vantage of good observation positions
overlooking the enemy's entrench
ments on the broad plains of
Woevre.
Winter Wheat 560,000,000 Bushels.
Washington. Winter wheat produc
tion this year will be about 560,000,000
the, bushels, the department of agriculture
' estimated.
P
W4 '
m
sTiiifll IBM
Send for
Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book
It shows that Swift 8c Company sells the meat from
a steer for less money then the live steer cost!
Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products
covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling
expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift &
Company's 1917 figures as follows:
Average price paid for live cattle per steer
Average price received for meat .' .
Average price received for by-products
Total received .......
This leaves for expenses and profit
Of which the profit per steer was
m
t84 45 i''flfi;nyi""iTJ"11 "i ffed
toi..iA-A.r... ln W
202 ELS3 '. m
' 'y Bp
i.29 I m
W4
There are many other interesting and instructive
facts and figures in the Year Book
We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere free
for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.