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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
; THE OREGON STATESMAN tU3TDAYt FEBRUARY 10Y 1918 tiiis veai, imous woman ; TOOK V1N0L It llz&t Her Strong and Well - Barneveld. Wis. "I was In a weak nervous, run-down, anaemic MBdltlon. so that my housework waa r burden. Vlnol waa recommended. nd it made me well and strong. It u , certainly the beat tonic and strength creator I have ever taken." tfr John Lewi. Yinol la a cod liver and Iron con stitutional remedy for weak, ner- VOQS rUn-OOWU uumuviu vi and children. Your money rui be returned if It doe not help Onliaaf Tlrnrrlit 01. D1I o'i --- kin. and at the best drug stores in cfery city and town In the country. iSRtREADING PRAISES V U.S. SOLDIERS LOST (ConUnaed from page 1) reported to ua whilst we were at sea. Mar I pay my respectful tribute of Honor to the gallant men who have made the supreme sacrifice for their country! sake and express my pro found sympathy with their relatives? ' MI am indeed glad to find myself once again, and for the third time since the beginning of the war, in America. It is barely three months tco since I sailed for England and I return this time charged with many varied datlea which I should scarce ly have had the courage to under take had I not known from past ex perience that my government could implicitly rely upon the cordial good will of the American people and their complete cooperation with the allies in all measures necessary for the vigorous prosecution of the war. .... -I m sure you will fully under stand that I cannot make any state- met in my official' rapacity until 1 hav been recolvcd by pour president. Moreover, I am not yet acquainted with what has hannened since I left for military domination of the world, ertheless. be permitted to say that iCTtm prunuQoceiDcnu upon war alms by your president and of tho britlsh minister, which are substan tially in accord and are accepted "by the allies, have been received with complete unanimity by the British people. Yon know how vastly the answers made by the German gov ernment have differed from their professions when entering into the negotiations at Drest-Lltovsk. But those 1 utterancea have now left no shadow of doubt that the German government la waging thia war for conquest of nations and territory and for military domination of the warld : More War Xecewnary. "There can be but one answer for the free an democratic nations unit ed in the struggle against the com mon enemy. It is to continue to nut forth all their powers and to employ an tneir resources to resist this at tempt at military despotism and fin ally to bring about a Just and lasting peace. Such a peace alone will give security against wanton aggression and the violation of treaties and will ensure liberty slid Justice for all n tlons. "Let me impress upon yon that when I left England the determina tion to carry the war through to the end was as fixed as ever. The Brit ish people are ready to face the crit leal months before us, perhaps the most critical of the war. with grim tenacity. They are prepared to en dure what ver suffering or privation or sacrifice may be necessary to -obtain the only possible conclusion of this war. That the American people are equally prepared to make every effort to bring about thia result Is the surest guarantee that the cause Is just and the aim Is righteous." The Graves committee, with head quarters in London, undertakes to furnish the relative of British sold lers killed In action with information as to the burial place of the depart ed hero and a photograph of the grave, whenever obtainable. "THrIFTERS" WANTED IN every household in Salem there will be'fouml a few dollars going to waste each month which couldand should be placed in a SAVINGS -ACCOUNT. Look over your expenditures for last month and see if, you can't find a little money goingastray. Then THINK iwhat the total amounts to by ithe end of the year.' u THE INTEREST WE PAY ON SAVINGS ' ZNCOUBAOES THRIFT AMERICANS SAVED SOON MADE KNOWN (Continued from page 1) American officers and enlisted men. L4t of Injured Given. LONDONDERRY, Feb. Fol lowing are the names of sick of in jured American confined in two hospitals in one Irish port: " warren A. Blackman. Carl E. iys. George S. McLean. William Pope. Mohn F. Rings. II. A. Sawyer. : t William H. Venable. E. W. Blaker. Harry Benedict. George E. Schearts. Julius Lewis, R. L. Eustis. Sidney E. Landrum. Virgil Brewer. Glen B. Den I son. Charles C. Stoddard. William J. Lee. Glove. (O. S. Cove?) Earl Illckley. Paul Cosaiies. . Walter B. Vallnnes. Wesley L. McCauley Walker. F. Purdy Fry. Charles R. Poller. John X. Stlneon. John L. Bone. Carl Moler. Otto P. Hodge. Charles L, Billlngham. W. E. Able, s William Chrlstlanson Rider L. Leer Archie McCracken Lewis P. Carlisle Willam E. Lancaster Mark T. Gibson Lewis D. Baker , Willard Griffith Willie P. Lebjane Clinton Dolph Cecil Duke Francis Hughes Lester L. Smith Jake Rossraan Ricahd Johnston Howard Kenyon Christopher Henry Humphrey Andrew Anderson Nelson Warren E. MeCarty - Charles W. Mcintosh . Lester McKenna i The names of the 47 sick and In jured American troops confined In three hospitals at a port on the Irish coast follow: 4 . Basil G. Bailey Bruno E. Bluhm William C. Brady Samuel Comb Charles Lemuel Davis Earl Wilder Drake John Fuller . . Myron Nelson Hayes Elmer T. Holden Lloyd Y. Kolb Arthur William Llga Jorepli Emmett McDanais i Robert J. Moody Aih:t I. Nuamln John Benebeado Henry Stanley Burkeson Armando Bustlchl Leslie Dale Carl L. Dlsouke Samuel H. Eddins Harrison Bates 811va Henaley Hallie M. Hotel ton Lee V. Lashua John F. McDonnell William Francis Mathias I Sidney Robert Hall Clarence T. Neashlm i Rex C. Orser Lawrence Nathaniel Riley Herbert D. Taylor John Knmorowsky Edward James Peterman ! Roman Sandaval Ouss Johnson Oliver Cole - Charles Hornecker Clarene Johnson William Douglas Pine George A. Sturlen Lines WeSell ;;.:.( 1 . ' Quaker Lace Curtains Victrolas and Victor Records Frantz Premier Electric Sweepers . v' White Sewing Machines " '' Globe Wernick Record Cabinets Brunsivick-BalkJlilliard and Pool Tables Tennessee Cedar Chests i Hugo Combination Sweepers In Fact All of the Dependable Lines in! Furniture and Carpets 1 X J " . - Kb 'his Is a' IF arm eirs Store Every day more and more of the fanners of the community are coming tp, this store with their produce 4heir chickens, eggs, butter, docks, geese, apples, etc, etc. They are beginning to realize that we always pay them the top price and pay it in cash. They appreciate our policy of paying cash and not asking them to 'TAKE IT OUT IN TRADE." Of course we appreciate their patronage, and we're getting it, too a very large amount of it more and more every day. The Fanners are realizing that our goods and our prices are the best they can get in Salem They are doing their buying here and are making it their headquarters their meeting placed - We want you to make this store your headquarters whenever you're in Salem. Come just the same whether you want to buy anything or not We have a Private Rest Room for ladies and children. It is here for your Comfort GROCERIES Liberty Oats, 3 pound pack. 30c Bulk Black Pepper, pound . ..... ... . . . .35c Saner Kraut, per quart. . . . . . . ... . . .... 10c Macaroni, 4 pounds for.... ....... ....25c Dried Grapes, 3 pounds for 25c Loose Muscatel Rajalus, 2 pounds. . . . . . .25c Bulk Mustard, per pound. . ... ... .... . .28c 5 pound, can Breakfast Blend Steel, Cut Cof fee sells for 30c per pound; per can. . . .$1.25 Corn Oil for salad and cooking, per gal. $2.00 Cooking Molasses in bulk, best grade, per gallon . . ....... ...... .. .... ..... -75o Spuds, jper pound,,. .... .. . ... .... . . ..lc Good Brooms. . . . .... .... .75c, S5o and 95o Royal Club Coffee, 3 pounds C5c Our Pride Coffee, regular 30c selleejr, per pound .25c 4 Bolls Toilet Paper. ....... . . . ... . . . -25c DRY GOODS We haven't space to quote prices on Dry Goods. Our Dry Goods business is increasing daily. It would be to our mutual internet for you to investigate this department. We pay cash for your produce and would like to have your patronage. See us on your next order. ' 370" The Farmers1 N. Commercial Street A. W. SCHBUNK tore of Quality Phone 72 Ror Houston Reddlof Wltham D. Curtis John R. Phesley , Georce Richard Baker James C. McAdama . Charlea Smith Roland pdward Dnncan. Tommiet (ilve Up Overcoats. At one camp there were not enourh OTercoats In the atores to go around, so the British Tommies r.Ar took off tha coata they irero wearinc and put them on t Americana. The Red Cross also sent from the Belfast branch knitted muf flers, helmets and sweater which were especially welcomed by tho Americans In their first experience with the Irish climate. The one thing most appreciated by the men was a rlait from Miss Jean Orilvle. a member of the-Red Cros from New York. She was the flrtfJ American woman they had seen since leaving the United States. She came from Belfast with cigarettes, cloth ing, comforts and food. Two thirds of the men lost all of their funds except i little pocket change. Fort unatel v a few carried money belts and saved their money, which, once ashore, they promptly distributed among the. others. , , . The American officers were hit hardest. All lost their kits and the 1-uger part of their uniforms which, unlike the privates, they must ob tain at their own expense. As for tn eulfued men. townspeople every where inrailably refused to accept mvmrat Mr rurcabeses by theci. : Pas.-n- through Belbaat many or the privates found It hard to b "broke" for the first time In their Uvea. ... i At the camps the American offi cers were received In the British of fleer's mess in the heartier t fashion. One of the first things the British Tommies did after aeeoing that the Americans had plenty of good things to eat was to put on a show for them. Then all hands joined tn sins Ing some of the latest American rag time pieces, the British soldiers sur prising th.. auests b ytheir knowl vdre of Brod melodies. . Rnrvlvor Are Quartered. -LONDONDERRY. Feb. 9. All the American survivors from the Tu cania with the exception of about 100 alck or Injured and a party of 142 who landed in Scotland were oday quartered in two military mps. To a majority of the men the overland Journey from the northern eoaat where they were brought ashore was their first ride In the native toy-like tralna and they thor oughly enjoyed 1L The news had tpread through the countryside that the Americana were coming In spe cial tralna. and at each little railwav station groups of farmer folk had gathered to catch a glimpse of the troops and wave a friendly greeting, to which the Americans were con stantly making acknowledgments. Scottish troops piped the Americans from the railway to the camps. Captains Wells and Smith of the American Red Cross, who had visit ed as many of the landing places as was physically possible, followed the men to camp, where they helped to distribute funds to the American of ficers nd will see that the men are prpoerly outfitted. A complete Issue J of clothing was made to each officer mna private, ine ouima came iron British stores on orders from quar termasters and captains, and pay ment Is guaranteed by the Red Cross. Besides clothing, each man waa presented with a razor and a shaving brash. lio Fertier Peace Plans ' Permitted Says Han Paper AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9. Discuss ing the peace negotiations, the Nord deuUche Allegemelne Zeitung, says no further concessions to the uu aiana will be permitted. Should the peace negotiations with Ukraine ma terialise, then the development Vf peace negotiations with Tiotzky may bo a matter of indifference to us the paper adds. ' , Vorwaerta - says this means that Trotsky will be confronted with an ultimatum requiring him fully to recognise the German demands of December 27, including the question of eelf-determlnation for the Russian border people as the German gov ernment conceives It. Otherwise war. against Russia will be resumed. "We do not know what Trouky will reply," says Vorwaerts, "but If the negotiations are wrecked, we know the German people will Inquire very thoroughly Into the question of who is to blame." , .. Two soldiers In the military hos pital at Bath, England, furnish a strange example of war's coincidence. Both were born In the same village, both Joined the same regiment, were simultaneously wounded in their left ankles by bullets which passed into their right feet, traveled home to gether In the same convoy, and were placed aide by side la the hospiUl to receive Identical treatment. RUB NEURALGIA AWAY! END PAIN Initaat relief from nerve tor ture and misery with old ;"StJacoh'iLmimetM ptt a small trial bottle! Rub this soothing, penetrating lin iment rlarht Into the sore. Inflamed nerves, fend like magle-neuralgia disappears. "St. Jacobs Liniment conn tiers Bain. It U a harmless neuralgia relief which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. , rton't suffer! it's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug tar And aentlr rub the "aeblng nerves" and In lust a moment you .in k. ahanintelv free from pain fcrh end anfferlnr. but what will please you more Is. that, the misery will not com back. f No difference whether your pain or neuralgia tnliery Is In the faee. hd or anv oart of the body, you get instant relief and without Injury, Injured Are eFw. AN IRISH PORT, Feb. The correspondent of The Associated Press wso visited the sick and in jured Americans confined In hispi tals In two widely separated Irish seaports today found them progress ing favorably. In fact, many of the men had been discharged from the hospital and bad rejoined their com rades In camp. There was only one dangerously 111 out of a total of 100 In five hospitals a lumberjack from the southwest who was suffering from pneumonia as a result of ex posure. . ' There were a remarkably small number of Injured men. probably not more than a dosen. They received fractures of legs or arms by getting caught between the lifeboats. The majority of the men are Buffering from mumps, measles or pneumonia of which there were many cases aboard at the time the Tuscanla was toruedoed. v- Tbe correspondent found the Am erlcans comfortable snd cheerful The twonspeople at both places have lone and are still doing everything to assist the local authorities In giv ing the best possible attention to the Americans who are loud n tha (raise of the courtesies extended on every nana. One of the conditions of enlist ment In the famous French Foreign Legion Is that In any fighting the Lesion shall lead any "forlorn hope the French army may be called to carry out.- get I '11 rouDuua or remoaei this free took It will give you many ideas that will enable you to plan the best possible arrangement of your plumbing fbrtui v Kf-::-;? ';:, The Book of Bathrooms' shows how by the care fill selection of plumbing fixtures, you can give your bathrooms a tone both artistic and refined It is a Tufty-six page book illustrating model Pacific Coast featk room, some of the most recent riumoing roiures, ana containing many new and neiptui loeas tor tne nome ouuaer. It is an invaluable book, yet is free on request.. P,QQPfl(; Ssa Ftaadsco. Portlsad Lo Aagclcs m.' m Richmond fif Sm Psblo, CsXilorsia 'Jrj'J' A Jim