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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1918)
THR CWWOO STATESMAN: FniDAY. MARCH 8. 1918 LOCAL MEN WHO SEVEN hundred and seventy sol diers from Salem and viclnitv can be counted in the list of ramcs this morning. Happily enough no new stars have been placed in the lists. There are a few there and it means that these men have given their lives and the star marks them with perpetual honor. Through the generosity of interested ones, thirty-three new names apiear in the columns this morning: ARMY. Abbett. Ferris Andorson, Harold Abbott. William F.ArnoM. Kirby Abrltia, Carle . Aipmwau, nenneui Ackerman. Glenn Adams. Kobtrt Albera. Oscar Ci. Alden, Rodney V. Alexander, J. P. A 1 ford. Max L. Allen. Dana 11. Allison. Victor V. Anderson. Guatave A. Atterbery. Ray mond Atkinson, Lyle L. Aufrance, Vernon Austin, Iceland A. Axley. Seth Ally, Rollo Bach. Lawrence Klundell. Trey liager. Ernst K. . Blunk, Klmer K. Itas-lef. K runic it Uofdieheim-r. Het- Kailey, Arcnie Itailey, Herman Ha i ley. Leslie B. Baker. Krnst K. Kale.' Carl 'E. Bales,. Paul I. Hall. Maxwell K. Ballard. Smith V. Bailey, Leslie B. Hfinick Leonard TV Boettger, Herman Boise. Breyman Bolt, Edward F. Bolt. Eric Boone, Daniel M. Bone. William Booth. Warren R. lint r a Iruenh H. Banta. Francis N. Bourfleur. Albert 15. A'' . . . - . . . . . Bartiett. King 8. Bowes. Clarence L. Barton, Ray Brackett Forrest Bartholomew, r'hil- F. ip Bradeson. Victor IX Barton. Frank Bradford. Donald Bartlett, Willis M. Bfaden. Frank Battalion. Christ Bradford. Miles -Hayes, Clarence Brig-grs. t:yru it. BecK, t iaua w. Beck. Trustoe IL. lieck. Oeorge V. Bedingfield. J. V. iJeti infield, James Blaine Bellinger. Ivan Benson. Creswell Bennett, Dr. Paul N. iBixby, 'ell F. y Brooks. Russell Brown. Jay Brock. Clair O. Brown. Donald O. Hunce, Geor&e Burleigh. Sylvester tturleason, William liiirrls. Paul F. lhircham. Otto Bynon, Allan A. Byrd, Donald W. Byrd, Roy D. Bliven. Ralph r Blodeett, Clair i J C Carpenter. ClarenSceCoate. William K. Caplmger, j. irvwA;oiiin, t - Carson. Allan Ci Cogswell. C. Merle Case, Loyd L. r'.iii.n William Collins, Victor A Comstock, Clyde Compton, Lout II Con ley, Bryan II. Conley, Bryan H. S.Cook. Luther D. nooBie. Jessie Cave, Thurman r'xritr John Chandler, Melvlnj Chapter. Karl A Chambers. Johni E Cooper. Delbert Cherrington. Geo, A- Church, Gale W. Clarke. John L. Clark,- Edward: t Cooley, Victor L. Cooper, Hiram B. Cooper, James S. Tr. Cordier, Clifford W. Cory, Donald Clarke, W. u. . uraDirce. true r'liv rr Hrr I . Crahane. Lee C Crabtrce, Ernest Clair. William C. Craig, Charles W Clearwater, RubcrtCraneu Hubert E. Cleveland, Allan Cuppj Lonie Cleveland. Howard Curtis, Charles T. Coates, W. Thorn- Cupp, Johnny as Cowglll. W. C, Jr. Daily, Wilbur . Dickson. Emmette DaVey. Robert E. Dougherty, Clar Davis. Edward H. ence Davia.- Eustace Doughty. William Davis, LaN'ovl B. O. Davis. Eustace E. Douachty, Watter M. -Day, Robin D. Dough tery, Walter Deranleau. Fred A. M., Derrick, George H-Duncan, Robert Derrick. Harold C-Durbln, Franklin Derry, Guy O. W. Eberly. H. J. Emmons, Carl W. Eckerlen, Eugene Kate be, Lemuel E. Ellison. Guy B. Ewlng, James IL G. English, Bryan J., Lam, William -t--n..k clx it: auiu,ccuA it Li a ill Farmer, f Ivan B. Fowle. Hay Ward yields, Russell B.Franklin. John W. Finser. ArieL Fraaer, Harry E. rieener, Archie C Fraser, Robert A. Klegel. Earl C. Freeland. Howard Fletcher. James D.Fruit, Merle T. Flier, George S. Fry. Daniel J.. Jr. Flour nier, Henry M-Fun rer. Jacob Gabrielson. Carl D.Gill. Eugne I Gill, Whitney Gipson, Harry E. iray, Robert O. Gralapp. Arnold L Green, Carey Green. C J. Goldberg, Louis Golden. Virgil Gard. Lelioy Gardner. James Garnjobst, J. H. Gary, Paul Gamble, John A. Gibson, Carl Gibson Floyd W. Gilbert. Ralph Gilbert, Tinkham Gilbert. Malcolm Gllkey, Errol Grosvenor, Frank L. S. II Hall. Christy C. Hinges. Karle IZ Halvorsen. George Hobson, Henry H. (Hansen, Richard O.Hockett, Verde.i Harold, Benjamin Hoff, Norlyn P. Harper .Ralph b. Hoffman. Oris Harroun-. N. M. Hofstetter. Hans Harvey, Ralph W. Holm, Clayton L. Hawley. Kenneth F.Holt. Archie Hayden. Miller Hoover. Theron Jiassel. David C. jHopt, Lawrence W. Headrick, Chester Horner, Chester C K. Houck, Jams F. Headrlck. Earl Hoxie, Harry E. Heine. Henry Hultenberg. Carl C Heinle, Henry Hurlburt. Edwin M. Henderson. TrubertHumphrey. Edward Hendricks. Paul R.Hunter. G. H. Herbert .Richard E.Headrick, J. McD. Hess. John A. Headrlck. William Hewitt. Elton Hill Dan B. Hilfiker. Orton r ern Holman, J. W. Irvine. Athill lvie, Lloyd W. Irwin, Theo. Jackson. Myrl Jones. Aubrey Jackson, Rein E. Jones. Allan Johnson. Claud A. Jones. Gale R. Johnson, Emert Jones, Melville S. Johnson, Ivan Jones, Sid Joklin, Edward IJones, Samuel J. Kafoury. Allen Kirsch. l'aul V. Keefer, Harry 8. Kirchner, Jack t. Keene, Richard E. Kloater, Vernon J. Kee4n. Gilbert J.Kioster. Dwlght Keeife, Roy Avery Kelt. William Kloster, Vernon J. Wesley Knower. William Kelly. William W. Knuths. Charles Kendy, Norwaln W.Krebs, William Kennen, Ome 1C Kubin. Otto F. Kester, Wellington Kunester, Frank La Course. Orrln A-Iee, Lloyd A. Lady, Ivsn Iee, Lioyd A. Iwirson, Chester A. l(f inrw II, Orley J. ljimport. Merrill S. Ie vy. Ben Lawrence, Daniel Iewis. K. D. E. I.ewls, George lAwrrnce, Frar.k Lindsay, Admiral o. Uwien, Maurice Lindsay, Chester 4 Wesley Lindsay, Ralph Leadbetter, Henry Lindsay. Velda O. Little, Willis C. Iee, Harold Or Loter, Ray V. Me Mc.Wimi. Lewis McDonald. Lyman McAllister, Lee McGMohrtst. Millar McCaddam, Glenn Mclnturff. Herman McCal lister, Joe L. F. McClelland. Een- McKlnney, Harold Jsmln H. MK""lellsnd. James McKenney, Claude McDaniel, Bruce W. Martin, Hugh A. Marr, Charles ARE WITH COLORS McAllister, Louis B. Mantis. Charles It. Maneris. William E. Mark. Ray Meiring, Herman Mercer, Ira Mack. Frederick B Matteaon, Iewey C. Mavnard. George Miller. Ath9 Mitohell. Alva O. Morlitt. Victor Jloir, David Muir. Goodrich C. .MiKirec. Kt-nnrth Moorman, Jame? Mott. L H. (Dr.) Mureo, Jolin Mansi.i, Frederick E. Mason. Francis W. Martin. Carl Matthews. Oliver K Matten. George C. Matthews. Oliver Maurer. JJaui O. .Miles, Itoss Miller, Kranklin J. Miller. I'aul V. Minton, Joseph Moore, Don. Moore. Ernest F. Muores. Ralph Mowery, Robert E. Munson. Charley C. Murdock. Louiii J. Miller, Uarohi C. Minton. Joseph Meyers, Karl Nieswander, Frank Keer. James R. i:. Nye. Merl M. Xadon, Boy a I A. Neff. Kenneth Newmyer, Dr. I'hil L. N'eiger, Henry J. Nolan. Alfred Norton, Jamea E. N'euner, Frank J. Norton, James E. N'otson, Lee VV. O Oal. r. William O. O'Xeil. Anton Ohling, Merrill iJ. Otto. Oscar Ovall, Andrew V. Ohling. Merrill Olsftn, Elmer Doughton Olson. Waltei rage. Burton J. Paine, jtalph 1'atchtn. E.. H. Pearmine, Lester Pearce. Alem Perlich. William F. Peters, George W. Peterson. Gust Pilkenton. Mort Pratt. Archie Prusser. Joha C. Page. Lyle Parmenter, Clar ence L. Patterson. Philltp IratL Bert Periich, Robert J'hillipps. Sim Pike, Lionel L. Plant. Harry . Pollock, Dean Prince, Frank L. Pruner, .'bauncey Page, James L. Payne, Edwin Robert I'eterson, Arvid Pallock, Dean Priddy. Foster E. Proctor. Errol W. But man. Welcome ' Ray Pound. Dr. B. F. Patterson. William G. Paulus, Fred Payne, Edwin IL U I'nruh, Charles R Itace. Morris E. Hansom, Harold V. Randall. Charles R-liape. Maurice L, Rape. Frank Hardin. George L. I wipe. Herman Rauch. Cloyd Iieinhart. Arthur Rauch, Vdward N. Kinehart, Willia.u Held, Victor J. Kelgelman, Perry Reeves. F. II. Reinhard. William Rex, Raymond Remington, Roy W. Richards. Roe D. Rich. Paul Richer. George Ringle, Phillipp L. Hickman. John Rodney, Alden Riley, Stanley; J. Rosebraugh. Frank.' Roland. Tracy -Ross, Klmer L. Ruble. John " Howin, Walter Rupert, Harley Rowland. Edgar Kadclirr, ji el bourne Rosa, D. H. Ralston, Otham V. Rogers, Howard Randall. Charles Z. W. Randall. Donalu Roberts, Archie D. Sargent. Cecil C. Sherwood, William Schaffer, Floyd F. E. Scharf, Daniel Smith, Paul IL Hcheffe. George W.Smith, Dr. W. Carl Schrunk, Verd IL ton Schwab, Fred W. Smith. William M. Heiton. Binger H. Slade. E. Fritz Service, Charles D South wick, Ralph Short, Elgin M. Stanley. Samuel E. Simon, Frank f. Steiwer, Dee Sims. Errol J. Sturtevant. Leo I. Smith, Roy M. Summer. Earl J. Sneed, John Sundborg, Emile Steiwer, Winlock Swaggerty, David ; W. Scofield. John Stone, Allison E. Skiff. Mark Savage. E. W. Starr. Chester Savage, Herbert Htovell, Harold A. Savage, J. V. Streyfeller, Percy Skiff. Seymour Spaulding, Walter (Dr.) Smith, Ananlan Sefton, Binger Tarpley, Daniel W.Tusslng. Aubrey S. Tasto. Arthur Tasto. Hilbert Tice Elmer P. Taylor, Herbert' Tompkins, George Taylor, Victor E. Renwick Tyler, Samuel H. - Trueblood, J. W. ! Victor, Ilert T. Van Lannan, Mar- Vlesco. Martin tin F. Vincent. Willis F Vincent. Andrew M. W Walker. Arnle W. Warnock. IL Wallace, Edward G.Welborn. Warren Wallen. Clifford A-Welch. Eudd Webster, Leslie L. Wendland, Herbert Welborn. Forrest E-White. Floyd E. Welborn, Ralph Williams, Henry L Welch, Samuel Withycotnbe, j-arl Westley. Elmer Williams, Raymond White. George D. ' G. White, lvert K. Williams. Vern E. White. Keith Wilson. Horace A. Williams. Fred A-Wygaat, Robert C William. George Womer. Chester F. Williams. Roy A, Walker. Burton F. Wilson, W. O. Walker, Willie A. Wright. Harley A.Willson. Curtis Walker, Everett T. W. Wallace, Paul B. Wood, Troy D. Walton, F. WlnstonWilson. Otis Wycoff, Edgar B. Toung. James R. Yung, Guy F. Young, Ralph . Zinn, Frank N. Zozel. William A. 'Deceased. MARIXES Hall. Emmett Toothacre. Clay Hetrick, Tyler Toothacre. Clay Galloway. Ralph AAVolf, Ward Elwell. Vernon M. Houston, Evans XAVY Adams, Clarence Adams, Clarence Adams. Willard Aim, Frank Allison. Herman Anderson. Dewey Anderson, Harold Anderson. Roy F. Anderson. Bernard Andrews. William Andrefcen, Earl B Beyer, John .Black, Arthur P. Barth. Roy C. Batllie, William II Ballard. Fred S. Ballard Russell Bayes, Charles E. Beaty, Georg Beat, Otto lU-nnett. Harry C. Keno, Kenneth Berg. Alfred Brcen, Abbey Brady. Charles D. Breeden, Roy H. Bressler, Harvid Brown, Frank ' Burya. Fred F. Hue)'. Virgil Butler, jonathon : Carey, Clifford Carey, Edward Colby. Martin Collins. Richard (arrow Lyle Carver, Joseph E. Crawford. tJeorge J. Cassidy, William F.Creson. Cllfforu Chambers, Joseph Cribbins. Arnold L VV, CrlthberL Rlakw Chestnut. Lloyd F-Crossan. Kenneth C. Christofferson, Crowley. Floyd C. Laure Curtis. William Clark. Edward Walter Dickman. M. J. Domogalla, Vlnceiit rxmick. Chance A. Dimlck. Earl Durdall, Cleon B. Domogalla, Guy IL E Eliott. Louis W. Evans. Fred Eder. Charles Emltt. Russell Elliott. Irvln Felton, Benjamin J.Fruit. Ivan Fitts, Frank C. Fry, Oris Frost, Louis J. G. Oerber, Louis 'A. Gordon. Ralph. Glrod, Homer A. ' , II Hall. Ben H ask In. Leslie B. Hall. Morse Hitchock, Mark A, Hagerdorn, Al C, Hitchock, Ralph Magedorn, Oral Hoefling. Herbert Harrison. Fred W. Hofer, Lawrence Harrltt. Elmer W.Hukill. Brooks Hart. Merrill P. Hunt. Earl M. Hartman. Henry T.Hunt, John 11. Hartley. Arthur Jones. Healey M. Johnson, Orville S. Jones. Reece K Kohler. Alfred M. Knight. Clifford G Keene, Chester E. King. George King, Oren T. I, IjCtt. Frank Lynch. John J. Lock wood, Ada.r I.arsen, Lester 1. lxmbirth, James H. Martin. J. A. .folsan, Charles A. Manning:. George KMuisan, Fred A. Mason. Leonard Moore. Nolan F. Marr, James Mariels. Hubert Maxwell, Lyman McAllister. Glnn Michael., Oliver C. Mickey, Kenneth Miller. Percy Minker. Clarence S McMahon. Henry Miller, Miles Mclntire Ross (Dr.)Mollencop. Eari W. Mercer, Ralph H. X Xadon. Adrin C. Newmyer. William Nadun. 'yril E. N-d-rsheiser, Dan Nagel. Carl J. iel L Nash. John Norton. Albert Neff, Lewis frloff. Nick Ostrin, Gustavo Olson, Harold A. Page. Burton' Price. Everett M. Perkins, Lester I. Prichard, Curray C. Pierce, Glen Proctor. David F. Plank. Jonathon H Proctor. Daryl Plumer, SaTnuel K.l'urvine. Lawrence Plunket, Herman It Radcliffe. Claude SRitchey. Clark Randall. Thomas M.Roy. Harold A Randall. lyon Ross. Claude 11. Hexford, Dyke D. Ruggles. Raymond Rhodes. Harry B. Richey, Don IL S Schomaker, Ivan F. Sefton, Fred C. Sefton. Fred C. Jr. Seley. Arthur M. Seymour, Charles 11 Shafer. Cecil Sharp. Theo. II. Smart, Clifford A. Smith. Allen F. Smith. Dale Smith, Doyle B. Smith. Harold II Stafford. Henry C. Sten. lohn L Steen. Roy Steeves, La ban , Aaron St. Claire. Quay Stone. Allison Swinhert. Walter W. Syron, Graver Tatman, Alfred L. Tolman, Jonathon Tatman, William II. E. Teaney. Leyo l Traglio, Pascal Thompson, Earl A. Tuleja, George Tibbet. Frank V. Van BibbB r. LelandVaughn. Norvel V. Vaughn. Bert H. Vestal. Wilford L W Waters. Roderick Westley. Elmer Walker. John M. Wells. Jesse VV. Walker. James Whitehorn. Harvey Walsh, Leo Vincent Wigle. Carl Dale Wade, Harry Wikoff. John F. Wall. Roland a. Williams, George Walling, Raymond W. Walker. Charlo U.Wilimn riin,il r ' Walker. James Wilson,' George ward, Charles L. Wilson. Harvey Weese. Samuel Wood, Thomas C. Wehr. Warren Wulf. William A, Weinart. Walter Young, Miles B. Yantis. Chester '. rXCLASSIFIED Craig. Dolph O'Neil Carl gan. Homer Potter, , Eckerlen. Ernest Ward, Albert M. Huffman, Thomas Deceased. QUEER LIGHT IS IN OREGON SKY (Contlnuecr from page 1) egrapk and telephone companies! In ine ceairai west tonight in Chhlcago thousaids of persons telephoned the newspapers, thinking that the glow in the sky was caused by a conflag ration. OMAHA, Neb., March 7. The most brilliajit display of the aurora borealis on record In the Missouri valley tonight brought people out of doors bq the1 thousands and swafped police and newspaper telephones with inquiries concerning the phe nomenon. Wire service was badly hampered far a time. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you are not able to digest your food. If you lack an appetite, if your stomaeh is sour, gassy, upset, -your tongue coated, your he.nl'. aches and you ate dizzy and have heWtburn. use Mi-o-na at once, the first dose brings sure, ttafe and effective relief. Buy now today a box. Fur sale lrV Daniel J Fry. YANKSlOVED ONDUSTYROADS Fine Weather Before Taking Place in Trenches Turns Into Rain WITH THE AMERICAN ARM V IN FRANCE, Wednesday, March 6. -The American troops which have taken xt their position on the Lor raine front were billeted In towns back of the lines when they sudden ly received orders to move to the front. . They were transported in motor trucks over orads an Inch deep in dust. Streams of cannons, trucks and motorcycles along the roads raised clouds of dust which stuck to the men and made their clothes, faces and equipment grey by the time they had reached the towns close to the firinu line from which they marched to their position dur ing tJie night. They found" themselves In a sec tion of Iorraine where the ground rose in slight grades. In some cases the enemv lines were half a mile away. Although this was the first time the Americans had been tn the trenches, the units from various parts of the United States quickly adapted themselves to their new .sur roundings. Luckily the weather was fine the first few days but for some time past until today snow and rain have continuously fallen in this sec tor, as it has in the American posi tions northwest of Toul. Due to the fact that ground Is fairly high, the trenches are not continuous, because that is unneces sary and they .have remained fairly dry. The American patrols have bet-n operating nightly in conjunc tion with the French and have work ed between the lines with the great est freedom. The artillery has been only intermittently active! but usu ally a few shells are exchanged every hour. BATTLES ON ITALIAN SOIL ARE WARMING UP (Continued from page 1) ''Bombs were dropped on railway sid ings northeast of Lille. "In air fighting two hostile ma chines were dropped and one was driven down out of control. One of ours is missing. "After dark the lngelmunster rail way station and an airdrome north east of St. Quentin were heavily bombed. All our machines return ed." 28 WITNESSES IN MURDER CASE Chehalis Victim's Wife Denies There Was Quarrel Over Friendship CHEHALIS. Wash., March 7. The de'ense in the trial of Oscar Main, on trial for the murder of red Swayne at Nanavine. January 5. placed twenty-eight witnesses on he stspd today. Anion? them v-ere Mrs. Swayne, widow of the murdered man. and Mrs. Main, wife of the de 'endant. both of whom denied that there was any foundation for the statements made on the stand by A. L. Coffman yesterday that the Swaynes had ouarreled because of Main's friendship for Mrs. Swayne. An . alibi for Oscar Main on the ifternoon of the murder of Fred Swayne and witnesses to show, after fudge Reynolds had refused to al low the jury to make a second trip to Napavine to inspect the Hodg ? f1ace and Swayne store from his home, that Hodge never could have old or the man was who he "laimed to have seen going around he Swavne store on the afternoon of the mnder, J were among the other points scored by the defense today. Mrs. Swayne was called to Im peach the testimony of Abe Coffman. who was on the stand yesterday aft ernoon -nd who Is fcr brolher-in-'aw. ffe said that she had never contemplated getting a divorce; that she had no quarrel with 'her hus band; that the circumstances of the trouble on which the state had ex acted to build Its motive theory was not a quarrel b:t a misunderstand ing dne to her husband's having been drinking. Mrs. Main and .the two children and Mrs. Abe Coffman were with Jier when Mr. Main took them all back to Napavine on the evening of the so-called quarrel, of which her maid and Abe Coffman told yesterday. Mrs. Main testified to the same effect. Chehalis women were nut on the stand this afternoon to testify to the good character of Mrs. Swayne. They included Mrs. N. B. Coffman. Mrs. G. W. Kennicott, who was her school teacher: Mrs. Frank Power and Mrs. R. F. Arnold. All had known her since childhood. A. K. Wade of Tacoma. state tim ber cruiser; Harry Coffman, G. M. Donahue and Tin Cabel all testified that they had been to Napaxlne yes terday and In the clear sunlight had not been able to distinguish anything about a man Jbehind the wa?me store from the Hodge yard, as Hodge claimed he. had seen Main late on the afternoon of January 6. W. W. Emery. Napavine lumber man; A. Rutherford of Morton, for merly of Seattle, and Rev. W. A. Major of Seattle, were introduced as character witnesses for Main. RUSSIA-HUN PACT ONLY PAPER SCRAP (Continued from page 1) iiish troops and will not again b fortified. A commercial treaty will be negotiated at once. IloKhevlkf to Make "War." The Rolshevikl authorities &vo announced that thev will not permit the revolutipn to be defeated and have expressed the determination to continue fighting a "holy war." even if they are forced back to the Ural mountains. American Ambassador David R. Francis has issued a state ment at Vologda warning the Rus sians that a German victory fean the return of monarchical conditions and advising them not to ratify lh? treatylsigned by Lenine and TrotzVy. The congress of the soldiers' and workmen's council is meeting at Moscow and will probablv decide on the issue of peace or continued war. Conditions of the old regime ari reported to have been restored 'n German-occunied territory. (iermrni Lieutenant ("iipturevl. Continued trench raiding opera tions along the French front are re ported in the official statement. In on of these an American colonel cajvnred a German lieutenant. The Anfcriean troops "in the Chemin-de.-Danes and Lorraine sectors are not. aR Jet in full charge of the posi tions assigned to them but are train ing With French soldiers. The posi tion north of Toul is the only place where Americans are in full control. The Germans report the capture of many allied soldiers in raids and say tkat the artillery flghtine Is growing In Intensity at varlo'is points, i They also lay claim to suc cesses In aerial fighting,, bringing down Nineteen airplanes and two captire balloons. Allies Still SapeHor. Andrew llonar Law, chancellor of the Rritlsh exchequer, addressing the honse of commons, spoke of th financial situation as well as tb military position on the French and Macedonian fronts. Mr. Ronar Law maintained that the entente allies ttill retain their superiority in man THEY GAVE HER VINOL FOR BRONCHITIS And it Cured Her Read Mrs. Thayer's Letter West Sometville, Mass. "I suf fered from a sever attack of bron chitis, with a terrible cough, no ap petite, no energy, no strength and loss of sleep. The usual remedies Tailed to help me, but they gave me Vinol and it retsored iny appetite, stopped the cough and biult up my strength so I am able to do my houso work again." Mrs. P. B. Thayer. We guarantee Yinol for :chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, because it is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy. Formula on every botte. Emil A. Schafter, Druggist, Salem, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the county. pewer in France, in spite of the move nient of Germans troops from Rus sia but said that this advantage might not be permanent. He also referred to the danger of a German attack in Macedonia, but added that a terirble price would be exacted for every yard gained by the Teutons. There Is no further news of Jap anese intervention in Siberia. If uch a movement had been started. however, it is probable that little or nothing would be announced by Ja pan as the curtain of censorship was drawn much closer in the early week. U. S. SENDING SUPPLIES AND MEN ON SCHEDULE (Continued from page 1) man forces has seemed a defensive rather than an offensive step. They believe that the German general staff foresaw a great allied effort this year and were moving to offset It. While much has been said both officially and unofficially of an ex pected German offensive, nothing as to probable aggressive measures by the allied forces has come over the cables. This fact has attracted par ticular attention because of the reit erated official declarations taht the allied line out-matches the Germans in gun and man power, and. In rlew of the formation during the winter of the supreme war council designed to make the warfare more aggressive on the part of the allies and the United States. A substantial American army al ready is in the trenches on the west ern front and Secretary Baker has Indicated that there may be at least a million American troops in France during 1918. itaijmMid in u.s. charged Mission in This Country Cables Home for Specific 1 Information WASHINGTON. March 7. The charges in Rome by Senator Mar coni that there have been scandals and Irregularities in connection with purchases for the Ittlian government in this country have drawn a request by cable from Francesco Qnattrcne, member of the Italian mission here, that the senator be specific in his statements instead of re'lectlnsr np on all officials concerned in such purchases. Mr. Quattrone . tonight rent this message to Senator Marconi "Your s-eecb of accusation against the Italian mission In the United States has been reported in both American and Italian newspa pers with 'a sense of generality in volving the honor and name of every official who has been in chirge of purchases for the Italian . govern ment. After your previous utter ances you w!U recognize the neces sity of stating names and facts and I sincerely hope you will do so. This Is because I have been here spending millions of dollars for our state rail ways and also for the ministry of agriculture." Senator Marconi made hf- charges several days ago in a speech urging reorganization of the Italian pur chasing system. Later he indicated that he was delaying his answer to the request that he become head of me mission n tne i nueu Mates oc cause he did not care to "should-.:? scandals which have arisen." T. R. IS BACK AT SAGAMORE HILL Colonel Declares He Feels Fine After Operation at New York City OYSTER HAY, N. Y.. March 7. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returned to his home on Sagamore Hill here this afternoon after bavin? ben for several weeks In New York city where he underwent operations for car trouble. Mrs. Roosevelt accom panied him home. The trip from New York to Oyster Ray was made In an automobile and Colonel Roose v'elt declared that he felt fine. On the porch of the Roosevelt home Mrs. Richard Derby and her tow children were awaiting the for mer president. Richard Derby, the cider of the children, rushed to the arms of his erandrather. who p'eked him up and hugced and kissed him. Colonel Roosevelt then took up the baby and carried her In his arms Into the houfft. l f Colonel Roosevelt said he I expect ed to regain his strength completely T in a short time. He Intends to rest during the next three weeks ani then to be in condition to make some of the npeeches which were can celled because of his Illness. Very few visitors will be permitted to se? Colonel Roosevelt during the period of convalescence. Most of his time will be spent in reading and walking about his estate. PROHI PARTY IS FOR DRASTIC STEPS (Continued from page 1 ) vntp,i to the Question of internatioa at domnr-racv. The platform declares that the party recognizes that the tepublic of the world is tne goal ior international roolitieal development 'and urges abolition of secret diplo macy, freedom of the seas, ana auo lition of prohibitive or discrimna tory tariffs or taxes upon trade and commerce. Foreign investfents must bear their own risks, another plank demands. Other conditions advocat ed are freedom of speech both jv mwH of mouth and by printed mat ter short ballot In state and munici pal elections, right of absent citi zens to vote by affidavit, public own eriship of public utilities and ex tension of the postal system and par cel post system. Considerable argument was had op to whether the preamble to the platform should read: "The Na tional ntrty accepting the guidance, of God" or "of God his son. Jesus Christ." After preachers of various denominations had discussea mat point for about an hour It was de cided to leave out "Jesus Christ." A telegram was sent to the Brit ish Ialor partv congratulating them upon their work. Soldiers Given Time to Make Payments on Land SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. Soldiers and sailors who bave been buying Southern Pacific Railroad company lands on the Installment nian need not worry about their pay ments until the war Is ovet, accord ing to a statement Issued tonight by B. A. McAllaster. land commissioner for the company. - These purchasers. Mr. McAllaster said, wonld have nine months alter the termination of the war In which to resume their obligations. This applied, he said, both to principal and interest. Mr. McAllaster ex plained the time extension plan as follows: "TWa m-nonv AnUri Into.fV sun plemental acreement with the pnr- chasf. under the terms or wuicn his payments, as they become due. automatically are exienaea nni.-.i ei- her th enrl of the war. or until the termination of his service. Ml that the purchase. has to do Is to appiy to us withia ninety days thereafter. ana tne osie win ue riie". wumo 1 n a mstnfttia w1An lll ?frT nf til deferred payments will fall due. the others to follow a year apart in meir original sequence' Eight-Hoar Day Given Northwest Shingle Mills SEATTLE, March 7. An eight hour day in Washington and Oregon sdiingle mills was decided upon at a conference here today between mill owners from both states, it was learn ed tonlghL While many shingle mills in the Pacific northwest hav been on an eight-hour basis since March 1. it was stated, the first for mal action by the industry as a whole was taken at today's meeting. About 15.000 men are affected by the order in Washington and a lesser number In Oregon. The change win take place immediately, it was an nounced. A new wage scale, said to vary but slightly from that of the ten-hour basis, win be submitted to Colonel Drice P, Disque, head of the goyern ftnt's lumber production campaign in the northwest, with headquarters at Portland. When lumber mills and camps In the two states in February volun teered to adopt the eight-hour plan, mo note of the shingle industry was taken, as the Industry is said to be only remotely" connected with gov ernment lumber production. The action today, however, shingle mill owners pointed out, places the en tire lumbering Industry of Washing ton and Oregon on the shorter work day .basis. 263 of 550 Youths Get Through Examination ANNAPOLtS. Md., March 7. An nouncement was made at the naval academy tonight of the result of th ? recently held examination of candi dates for admission to the naval ac ademy as midshipmen. There were In the neighborhood of 550 youth who took the:; tests at various civil service centers throughout the coun try. Of these 263 were successful. The papers have Just been marked by the academic board with the re sult announced. All of the lad who have passed the mental tes's will have to undergo a physical exi amination. There will be a second merles of mental tests held at the academy on the third Monday in AprirL Dry Zone Order Will Close Many Houses VALLE.IO. Cal., March 7. Nins icstaurants, four social clubs , tw-y hotels, four wholesale liquor house and four family liquor stores in Val lejo. and possibly six road houses outside the city limits will be forced to close under the five-mile dry tone ordered estabished about the Mare Island navy yard, it was said here tonight. : jThese establishments, Jit was an rdnnced. did not include the more than twenty saloons in this city af fected by the order. Approximately forty-eight saloons In Contra Costa county, adjoining the county In which Vallejo is situat ed, would be closed by the govern ment ruling, it was said. SHALL GOD RULE IS BIG QUESTION - . . v War Now Fought to Brfc World Out of Darkness, Says Elihu Root NEW YORK. March 7. At a meet ing held in honor of trw ArchbUW of York, Cosmo Gordon Lang, at Cr negie Hall here tonight. Elihn Root assured the primate of Kngland. tw the United States was "heart aoi soul" with Great Britain in theWt against German oppression. Referring to the message of en couragement sent to President LiB coin in 1862 by the people of;JJa Chester, England, Mr, Root read President Lincoln's reply and renew, ed the pledge of brotherhood coo! tained in the message. - "We are with you in heart and soul," he continued, "in judgment and conviction, in purpose and de termination, proua to be with the' men who have shown the manhood the heroism, the high courage, the! seu-oevoiion, me willingness to die 1 for liberty, that the men of Great Britain have shown in these timet. We are proud that our laws, xint system of justice, our conception of libertyour customs, come from those fathers out of whose loins sprang the men in the trenches upon the British line. r "The future of your your children and ours depends upon the same struggle, for If the Germans' cob ception cf government in this world is to control, your children and our will not be free. "This Is not a war'aboutMoundar. lea or provinces or the distribution of territory; it Is not a war which we are entering because ships were sunk, because plots have laid and carried on within our boundaries, or because aJ tempts have been made to foment attacks end partition oar territory, it is not a war for Serbia or Alsace-Lorraine, or even for BeV glum. It is a ' war to determine whether this world shall go back co der the domination of the prince of darkness, out of the light, back to the days of despair and ignorance and slavery, or whether the God who it just and compassionate shall still smile on' this universe." . - ARMY CLOTHES 1 MAY BE CHANGED! Special Board Begins Study cf Character of Woolen Fabrics WASHINGTON, March 7. A board appointed by Major General Goetbals, acting quartermaster gen eral, today began a study of tn character of. woolen fabrics used for the army with a view to recommend ing whatever changes in specif iia tion's may be necessary to assure greater comfort to the men. A statement authorized by Gen eral Coethals said the soldiers are now sufficiently supplied with cloth ing to be kept warm and comfort- ' able. No wool substitutes or shoddy j are used in the cloth from which 1 the coat and breeches are made, the statement said, though overcoats and, jackets contain 35 per cent of shoddy mixed with 65 per cent and blankets contain 35 per cent of shoddy mixed with 65 per cent of virgin wool. , Composing the board studying army cloth, the subject of much di- cussion during the senate Invertlga tlon arfe Herbert E. Peabodr. New j York, president of the American At- i soeiatlon of Woolen Manufacturer!; Frederick S. Clarke, president f the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers; Charles WiUon, Pittsfleld, Mass.f George H. Hods son. Cleveland, O.. and Jacob H. Brown. Boston woolen manufactur ers, and Malor Courtland Nixon, quartermaster's corps. London Woman Winner of Skating Championship ' H . i ' NEW YORK, March 7. After de liberating for more than one ho"' tonight the judges awarded the Inter national -figure skating champion ship to the Hon. Mrs. Seton R. Bercfr ford of London, England, by a ntr row margin over the only other v"" man oniuilllni' Utaa Thrual Weld 01 Boston. The exact number of poInM made by each under the complicated system of scoring in accordance the International runes was not an nounced. ti .1 i.i...oilAn.l trH i skating -championship was won hf N. W. Ninles, Boston. Tacoma Man Suffers From Poisonous G& OTTAWA. Ont.. March 7. H. W. Archer of Tacoma, Wash., was m0 tfoned in today's . casualty list H Is suffering. from the effects of po'" onons gas. . fxi a quarter eenturv i the recognized v SEED HEADQUARTERS of the Korthwett t out "Buckeye" u4 1mi0 Diamond Poultry Food arantec of 1 Bee Supplie. 1 Pcrtitiier ill Situficfory Service to You. mum m i V' Sw