"" THE OREGON STATESMAUr TTESDAT, JtXT 0. 1918.
The Oregon Statesman
(Issued Dally Except Monday toy
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 A. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclaslrely entitled to the nse for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published herein
R. J. Hendricks. . ................. .
8tephen A. Stone...... .........
Ralph Olorer . ........ i i ............ ..
W. C Squier.,
Frank , Jaskoskl
4
Manager
.....Managing Editor
. fjasnier
Advertising Manager
.......... .Manager Job Dept.
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entered the arena In 1776 and so far j with renewed impetus. Through Its
has never lost a round. He will
probably deliver his knockout blow
some time during 1918. Los An
geles Times.
Hope you are a true prophet.
SOME MONEY ! SOME MONEY !
At the present time the war is
costing the four principal belliger
ents the United States, England.
France, and Germany an aggregate
sum estimated to be not less than
$100,000,000,000 a year. This ex
clusive of the cost to Italy, Austria.
and tb several lesser powers active- J American navy has been sunk. Pres
ly engaged in the conflict, and from I ident Wilson has been assassinated.
agency the German press has nrlnted
stories .of the havoc played with
American coastwise shipping by the
German undersea craft. The sub;
marines have been represented as
pushing their way boldly Into the
harbors of New York. Boston and
other American ports and destroying
the shipping snd bombarding the
cities. The people living along the
seaboard have been represented as
fleeing in terror to the Middle West.
It the effusions of the lie factory
were to be believed. New York sky
scrapers have been toppled over, the
Men's aid Boys' Clothin
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
whom no official figures have been
forthcoming. When the struggle had
reached the full volume of Its ex
tent an; official statement presented
to th relchstag gave $25,000,000,000
a year as the war bill for Germany.
At the same time the British war ex
penditures were estimated at $37,-
the United States army exists only
on psper, and the entire v country
from Maine to California is at the
merer of the Germans.
From time to time the staff of the
propaganda bureau changes.
But Its object is ever the ssme.
News is manufactured for home
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE WORLD
000.000,000 a year. The cost of the anj foreign consumption, the people
war to France, in the matter of ac-1 Df Berlin are as successfully deluded
tual expeditures, is somewhat less I from the offices of the bureau as the
than that of Great Britain. The I denizen of some native village in
United States, during her first year I india.
in the world-wide setto, paid out
$13,800,000,000. with the probabil- a
ity that the second year will see this BITS FOR BREAKtAM I
. a.
. When thv nnsnoakahle Tnrk shall have been suDDressed and the
t- tt . i -i . it 4 v. I doubled. It is certain that the 1918
uiiwiuiKuuic nun orougui w " Knees inruugu inc viciunuus maicni . . , , . . I TjanhrriM hnidinr ont fine
to Berlin of the force! of civilisation allied for the preservation of F m. the four principal bel- Loganberries holding out fine.
the freedom and democracy of the world there is certain to be or "serents win average noi ies wan Weather man says cloudy for to-
ganized a Grand Army of the World. It may be the-Greater Army ".w.wv.wv. or a gr.nu . day.
of Freedom or the Grand Army of Liberty the name does not mat- "-7
to-. Wkorb if i. n Ko att,raA ia immgfopi'ol nlthnnfffc AmPriVft no I It Is Impossible
VVNVV aVV MV V AS V 0 kVV4 SWIIIW V. VMa.y w A4 a avfc m. '
the original cradle of liberty underj a republican form of govern
mebt, would be its logical birthplace.
This great brotherhdbd of men of all nations and women, too
who f ought with the Allies to preserve the peace of the world and
prevent the barbarians, in their greed for conquest and territory,
from 8 tamping out the principles upon which human liberty are
fiJtapd will irtflnrlo "F.norlich VronnVi fanarWort Pnptnmiaiia Italian.
as well as our own U. S. A. and several otheV nations. Its ritual "VSm TSui
tnov 1 writton ;n fiAVAnii ianm,M. w it- KiAAt. w;n I In6 eor at tne rate or iy a sec
w., .,1 . I ond, day and night, without stopping
ao uui w ci oai ' .
One of its principal purposes will be to bind together the men
who opposed the domination of the world by Prussian militarists ;
but, not unlike the other patriotic fraternal societies that have gone
before it, there will be other worthy aims.
The Grand Army of the Itepublc, which stands as a model or
working pattern for this world-wide Grand Army of Freedom, has ae
-complished great and lasting good during the fifty and two years
through which it has been a factor in political and fraternal society,
. ; It was organized to cement together the friendships of the sold
.iers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the War of the
Rebellion, to perpetuate the memory of those who lost their lives
during or as a result of the struggle, and to aid their widows and
orphans.
for the human
mind to comprehend the vastness of
such a sum of money as $100,000,
000,000.
It is Impossible fo rthe human
mind to comprehend the vastness of
such a sum of money as $100,000.-
000,000. "But if anybody wanted to
for a moment until the. task was end
ed. It would take twelve hundred
years to complete the, work.
SECRETS OF GERMANY'S ' PROV
PAGANDA.
The whole world by this time has
become pretty well acquainted with
what Is known as German "propa
ganda," but few know the Inner
workings of this system of spreading
false; stories and rumors, a system
wt.1.1. V.I... m-A VI. -nA
The new and' greater Grand Army of the World may be expected I n.. -
to have the same;worthy and charitable objects, as well as a tpara- Uln-the-warprogram. The system is
5'" " vWmHu .wu F.-uBiiiK iisnucriy-iovuig mempersnip 10 oot a war innovation, however.
uevoie us energies,; lowaru maintaining ine peace or the world
iorever, ,
The present Grand-Army of the Republic, whose ! membershii)
embraces the brave men who wore the blue in the dark days of the
CO's and the Grand Army of Liberty that is to be will have much in
common.
The month of April has been prominent in the history of the
one and promises to play a leading part in the other. The G. A. TL
was organized in April (1866)i and accepts to membership men who
served Deiweea Apru rz, ibi, when Fort Sumter was fired on, and Und aims
a:i o iocs n t t v ... I
"l"u ow,wuu ueuerw uee surrendered and tne war was I But since the war began tho sys
brought to a close. It was in April of last year that the United k.. k. tnr tw nnr.
States first took active participation in the present world conflict I nAiM anil Vi a a Kti d1nTMid Into
uy ueciarmg me exisience 01 a state oi war between the imperial I one of the most important hidden in
jtnattu KYwumem, anu vnat 01 me united States. - I t!tutions in the Fatherland.
Its aim and purpose has been to
DD1BU 111 UV.
preadins of false
rumors It has endeav-
For many years , previous to the
war it had been employed to spread
German Influence and extend Gee.
man commerce over the greater part
of the world.
In those days It might have been
looked upon as a publicity depart
ment of the German government, and
more or less legitimate in its meth-
S
That Is far as he would venture
last nicht. That would help some;
but-the real thing would be a heavy,
soaklnr rain, and then sunshine
again.
m m m
The Italians may have to absorb
some German shock troops.
And It Is hereby predicted that
they will find the Italian shock ab
sorbers in much better condition man 1
ever before.
Germany la about to consign the
Brest-Lltovsk jpeace treaty to the
realm of the ccraps of paper. But.
in the eyes of the outside world, it
has never had a higher place.
m m m
The matter of intervention in Si
beria is still in the diplomatic stsge.
or at least the final decision. If it
has reached that point, is withheld
from the public There may be dif
ficulties that would make the form-
Inc in this wsy of another eastern
front for Germany a project costing
more than It would be worth : but
the political aspects look worth while
at this distance. The effect on Aus
tria, with her itreat Csech and Slavle
populations, would be in favor of the
forces of . democracy. Germany s
hold on Russia would be soon ren
dered Insecure. But the defeat of
Germany on the western front would
be followed by a-; withdrawal of her
-rrin on Russia... -Perhaps that Is the
great and only necessary thing, to
end the war quickly. .
SOLDIER'S COUGH CTRED.
Private Harold HameL 6th Regi
ment, Ft. Adams, R. I., writes: "I
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and felt greatly relieved.
I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
and will keep It on hand." Gives
relief from hsy lever, asthma and
bronchial coughs. J. C Perry.
Fifty more loganberry pickers are needed at the big L. II. Rob-slriie th nmyL1
i yard, four mile, ont t mm 31m An tu n-A t7..i t if. I 'Through the si
erta yard, four miles out from Salem, nn the Clr,tn Tv.n,i
Roberts can mt thnt manv avUJln;AV.M i , "news" and
can save all his berriea. IT -1... . l ored to stir up discontent among the
. " en . nvi;, ouu picaiUK uicic I . . ,
will last two or three weeks vet. Rnt if fiftv m
had for even a few days, the crop can be all saved, becaus Ismail r,P,f V f t0 ,
varda that hvA u 11 i:..,i m x J 1 ive them as ts the real issues of
yards that have not been well onltivntfui will k& att;n.
soon, releasing some pickers who will go to the Roberts yard. It is ' nd "fZT "
in h 1.ota1 liot , loK- Jr -11 -,the intentions of their respective gov-
- - v ivguuuvi 1 ica uiav uc Bliuweu 10 IfO TO waste. I . . , . . ,
Mf Tia u. A 8. A" ..BSlc; I arnments and the integrity of their
Mr. Roberts has the largest yard in Oreeon. and
of all the yards. He deserves much for his enterprise, at the hands of
the general public It is the concern of all that he should have the
help he needs. He has made, special provisions for the accommoda
tion of pickers. r r y
VI A SOCIAL
WAYGZID
By lT1m EUsk(h JTlelMle
' Beyond the Alps fights the Ameri
can soldier. ,-.
What will be the next excuse of
the kaiser for the lack of a victory
to German arms? ,
The cafeteria habit has struck
London, making the Americans over
there feel at home.
It is reported that Colonel Edward
Uandell House is going to Europe
again. But he is sot the only one;
there are others. -C " ' 7 ('-
' .
The new army appropriation bill
carries $12,089,000,000, the largest
single budget in the history of the
world. But America is setting the
pace in everyway Just now. i
jz,-;1 1 . : ;
In addition to the Huns, the Amer
icans are murdering the French lan
guage I)?over there.' - 1 -I
1862, when Cincinnati was threaten'
ed by the raid of General Kirby
Smith, martial law was declared by
Mayor Hatch and every able-bodied
man 'in Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport was ordered to either work
or fight This order was effective in
raising a civilian army of 10,000
men within a few weeks to supple
ment Mayor Hatch's forces. Women,
imbued with the war spirit, formed
clubs to aid their husands and broth
ers. No, there is nothing new under
the sun. : .
The rumor isjdenled that the kai
ser is having ihe writings of Presi
dent Wilson translated into German
and circculated throughout the em
pire.' There ' is a reason-- Los .An
geles Times. ' -v-! - '.7
A number .of American Indians are
giving a good account of themselves
in France. The education at Carlisle
does not seem to have taken all the
fight out of them.
The "work-or-fight" order of Gen
eral Crowder is no new thing. In
July to 14 Annual convention cf
Christian church t Turner.
Anruat IS. ST and IS W eaters Wal
nut Urowtra Association to tour nut
grove of Willamette valley.
According to Thomas Sammons
American consul general at Shang
hai, 100,000 residents of that great
city have joined the American Red
Cross as associate members. - It Is
good to know that all the civilised
world is a friend of the Red Cross.
A FINISH FIGHT.
The one outstanding virtue of the
American In business, science, re
ligion, art, industry, war, and every'
thing else is that he never wastes
time talking about what he Is going
to do- he gets in and does it and
then celebrates his accomplishment.
His motto Is: "Do it and then talk
about it." . As to America's military
body made up of the finest bunch
of Individuals the sun ever shone up
on- well, there may be better dress
ed, better equipped, better drilled
soldiers, but when it comes to busi
ness the Sammy is In a class by him
self. The American is the greatest
prise fighter in history. The prize
for which he contends is the freedom
of the world and he is going to win
it if It takes another century. He
statesmen. :
As a side issue the system has
been employed,! through the' same
methods of spreading false reports.
to deceive both the enemy and the
German masses as to the true condi
tions existing In Germany and the
strength of the German arms.
What may be called the great
German He factory conducts its op
erations in close affiliation with the
German secret service.
It has its headquarters in the same
building occupied by the foreign of
fice in the Wilhelmstrasse of Berlin.
Here millions of lies are manufac
tured annually.
-.At a cost of hundreds of thousands
of dollars they are spread ove the
FOR. L
Our All-Wool Clothing being sold at
CLOSING OUT pices---you vill
NEVER BUY clothing at these prices
again until after the WAR is OVER
Men 'a Poms Knit
Undershirts and
Drawers, per gar
ment 45c
B. V. Da's Under
shirts and Drawers,
per garment. . . . .45c
CHILDREN'S
STRAW HATS
Valne to $2.00, now
75c
ALL MEN'S DRESS
STRAW HATS be
low cost prices. A
line of Straw Bxllorx,
raises to $3.00, now
35c
GORDON HATS,
$3.50, TsJnes now
$Z45
Men's Mesh Athletic Un
denlurU and Drawers.
a , 1 .
per garment....; 25c
Boys' Slimmer Weight
Shirts and Drawers, per
garment 25 c
CORNER COURT AND
e
C0MX STREET, 8AT.O.
n Wife
The Story of a Honeymoon
iC Wonderful Romance o f Harried Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE GARRROH
PROFESSOR Thomas S. Roberts,
for fourteen years organist of
the First Methodist church,
claimed Miss Ethel A. Harding as
his bride Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church auditorium. Dr.
Richard N. Avison read the nuptial
vows before a large assembly of
guests.
Before the ceremony Professor
Frank Sanders of Portland played
"Benediction Nuptial" by Holllns, on
me organ, it was followed by a
solo, MAt Dawning" by Cadman,
sung by Miss Lela Belle McCaddam
ixmengnn s wedding marcn was
played as the bridal couple entered
Miss Mildred Kruse of Portland act
ed as bridesmaid and Dr. Meuric
Roberts, formerly of Los Angeles,
was his brothers best man
Later a short reception took place
at the residence of the groom's moth
er. Mrs. Jane Roberts. 345 Winter
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts letf on
earth
Through this" bureau political r6 f ra afternoon for
. . . honeymoon trip to Albany and to
Newport. They will return Saturday
crimes assume a new aspect.
Germany is represented to be win
ning, when she Is losing, prosperous
when she Is poverty-stricken, while
failures are made Into successes, and
the truth Is distorted so that things
take on a new significance.
The entry of he United States into
the war necessitated activities on the
part of the great lie factorr.
and wil continue their trip the fol
lowing Monday with a Portland, so
journ. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Barkhurst of
Portland arrived in Salem last night
for a short visit with friends. Mrs.
Parkhurst was Miss Jean Werslng
For the I rore ner marriage several months
pMuwene mQBiDiunH oeen wgr- Mf Parkhurst is on a ten dar fnr-
Ing overtime in an endeavor to ease hough from Camp Fremont where he
to th. r0hblP rMnl. of American E,5.n" Military police. Upon the brl 1'?"
. . ., I soldier s return to his cantonment,
intervention. hls brld wll remaln ior a fnrther
The Germans hsve been told that I visit in Salem.
CHAPTER XXXI
A Talk With Dicky Though the
Closed Door .
"Madge! What do you mean?
You are not afraid of me, are you?"
Dlcky'a voice, half-anxious, half
lndignant. came through my locked
door. As I heard it. I felt ashamed
of the panie of fear which had caused
me to rush into my bedroom and
barricade my door. when I
saw Dicky. half-Intoxicated, come
toward me.
But if my fright was lessening,
my anger was increasing. Dicky
hsd rushed off to Lllllsn Gale's af
fair because of a quarrel we had had
over our household finances. I had
not expected hla return until nearly
morning. But shortly after mid
night he and Harry Underwood. Lil
lian's husband, had driven up In a
taxlcab. Harry had remained down
stairs, but Dicky had come up in an
almost mandlln condition, to beg me
to return with them to the party.
The very sight of a drunken man
has always terrified me, so that
hen Dicky had crossed the room
toward me and I realised that he
was going to embrace me. I fled in
unreasoning terror to my room.
side my doo ".otwrdeatoolyondxwr
I stood silent and trembling be
hind my door, while Dicky stormed
and entreated outside.
"Let-me in. Madge." he command-
ded. "I'm not going to hurt you.
but I'm your husband. I want to
talk to you. aad I'm not going to
do It through any closed door."
I do not know whether disgust
or. anger was the stronger feeling
with me. This certainly was a new
phsse of my marriage, this parley
ing with a drunken huiband.
"I shall not let yon In." My tone
was ley. "Nor shall I talk to yon
while you are in the condition you
are in now. Please go away."
-What d'ye mean? What condi
tion?" Dicky's voices was surprised
and injured. "What's the matter
with my condition. I'd like to
know?" T
He paused, evidently expecting a
rply. but I was resolved to sneak
to him only as a matter of necessity.
He wslted for a moment, then a sud
den thought appeared to strike him,
and he exclaimed:
"I know what's the matter: you
think I'm drunk. Now Madge,
you're mistaken. Everybody elsi
t the party except LU and Harry
drunk. And LU and Harry they're
Just a little upset but I am all
right. See here. I'll tell you what
to do. Ton Just open this door and
smell my breath. You wouldn't
think I was drunk If you could smell
harshly. m Inot going to do anr
'Bought and Paid For stunt here.
breaking in my wife's locked door,
but I want to know right now. are
you going back to Lil's with Harry
and me or not?"
"I certainly am not" I made my
words as emphatic as possible. "Go
back youself or go to bed, or do
something besides slanging outside
that door aad making a nuisance of
youreif."
The thought came to me that my
voice and words were much the
same aa a fithwife might nse to her
erring spoue. Truly, life with
Dicky was not conducive to the pre
serving of life's little refinements.
I braced myself to one of Dicky's
explosions of temper, but curiously
none came. Evidently liquor made
Dicky good-natured Instated of ugly.
He did not reply for a minute or
two. Then he, drew a long sigh.
'That's what a man getts for try
ing to be a good fellow.; he said
mournfully. "Feel awfully sorry
for little wife sitting alone, leave
nice lively party to come after her.
get door slammed in my face. That's
fine, tht is. Guess 111 do this again.
Yes? No? ?
"WhstH I ever say to old Harry?"
he went on, "and that taxi driver,
whee' ! that taxi driver, hell ret
a nice little fortune by the time he
gets brougb with us."
He waulked to th door of the
Irving room and f heard him open
it. Then his voice came back loud
and less clear across the two rooms:
rCood-by. little cross rirL I'm
I going to have a real Jag by the time
.1 see you again.'
The door closed but I did not onen
mine. I did not know whit notion
he would take next. He might
come back and bring Underwood
with him. I nisbed the dressing
table and bed back in theih places
I really was heartily ashamed of the
childish terror that had made m
push them against the door and
lay down to wait for whatever the
morning would bring me.
But I was not to remain uncom-
forted. however. The door had
closed after Dlcgy but a few minutes
when a timid knock sounded on my
door, and I heard Katie's eicited
voice.
"Oh. Misses Grshsm. dar Missis
Graham, are you all right?"
there is only a handful of American
troops In France and that the trans
port of an army of any proportion
across the Atlantic will be an Impos
sibility. They have been told
that America haa already lost
scores of ships and thousands of sol
diers by the sinking of the transport
vessels In their way across the ocean.
The Recent appearance of a Ger-
'r. William Aid en returned last
night for, an over Sunday stay In
Portland.
-'
Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Ewing of
State street passed the week-end in
Portand.
Miss Ardls Palmer has rone to her
home In La Grand folowlnr a
month's stsy la Salem as the guet
man submarine in the vicinity of the of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terwll
American coast has started the ma- "rr on Cbemeketa street. Miss
1 v. a a, .
chlnery of the He factory-running r'" w" t.in rortisnd for a
.ww hi UUU1V,
hTe abaurdlty of this proposal.
when the whole room from which I
had fled seemed pervaded with the
odor of spirits, appeared to strike
"ven Dicky's muddled understand
Irg. for he finished his appeal with
a distinct chuckle.
"Good thin? she didn't rover that
as I still remained silent.
bet." he half whispered to himself
I wonderer what craty proposal
he would utter next. Evidently he
appeared to be thinking things out
I heard him wandering about the
room, hla stick striking against the
chairs and tables as he unsteadily
passed between them. Finally he
ne cam back to my door again, and
sirua ii a violent blow.
see. here, my lady," he aald
tings when he drink too, mock. 1
hear him tonight. I tlak yoa not
like nt, yon run in room. I scared -for
you.. I so gisnd yon all rlrfct.- I
"Thank you, Katie." I repUed
warned by the girl's concern for me.
"I think I will sit up for a while.
Co bsck to bed and don't worry
about me."
"Me go back to bed. now? No.
no. replied Kattie vehemently. I
saw that she hsd the appetite for ex
citmeat of any kind which her race,
youth, aad temperament Hemaa-ei.
She could not sleep if she west bark
to bed. I knew. She might as vtU
stay up with me.
"Here, you cold." she exclalia4
as she saw me shiver. "Yoa s.t
her queeck. I fix."
She pushed me into the big chair
in front of the gas grate, lighted ti
trate, and rushing into my. bed roc a
seized a blanket which she wrspei
around me. Then she went to ti-
kitchen where I heard her bum!-
around aa I and death deps.4
upon her haste. When she race
back, la an incredibly abort t!as
she bor? in her hand a cup of bet
tea. - -
"Dere. drink dot queeck." is
commanded. "Ton feel better dea."
I decided that Katie waa worth a
littl spoiling.
"I will gladly drink lt,--Katle." I
said, "ir you will bring a cap of te
for yourself here and drink it with
me by the fire."
"Oh. that will be so-o alee." Ka
tie carolleed la her usual apprecia
tion, and was back In an Instant wit
her own cup of tea. "
The hot drink waa very graUfii
to ne. It stopped the nervous trem
bling of my Uuibes. and warmed r.e
through aad through. Katie drssx
hers with gusto. We Aad barely
riaished when the telephone U-l
rang.
I looked at Katie, with a sad-a
fear clutching my heart- Had asy
thlag happened to Dicky?
(To be continued r
Use Cocoannt 03
For Washing Hair
"Quite all right, thank you. Katie. 1
Why are you out of bed?" j Ir,
Oh! please. MIksIs Graham, come
out here where I can see you. I so
soared for fear you scared at Meeeter
Graham. I shake in my bed. Please
riq fO s.sum ..j!t 100 emoj
a tnreat or tears that !dld not rare
to disregard. I had had scenes
enough for one night.
I unlocked my door aad cime out.
to be seised by Katie's warm hands.
"Oh. I so rlad you're all right."
she exclaimed, evidently reassured
by my a pea ranee: -I rrmji yon
seared of W renter Graham. Yon
see. no .msrried long, maybe you
never see him upnet " Katie hes
itated detlcately "before."
"No, Katie." I answered. Even
If I hsd wlahed it. there was no re
sisting Katie. She made her own
rules of conduct and then acted upon
them.
"He no mean nottlng by dat," she
went on. "He no drink much, not
like It. you run in room. I scared
sometimes. Den he a!waT-"tnake
so mooch fun. He aay aactnnny
yon waat to keen rour hair i
good condition, be care fa what yes
wash It with. , ,
Most soaps aad prepared shas
poos contain too much algalL Tt
dries the srap. makes the hair br.
tie. and ts very harmful. Just pU
mulslf'.ed cocoannt IF t which Is T
and entirely greaseless). Is much bet
ter than th most expensive 'soap r
anything else yoa ran use for b'
poolng. aa this can't possibly lajtrt
th hair.
Simply mo!stea your hair with
ter and rub it In. One or two te
poonfuls will make aa abundance '
rich, creamy lather, and clesnces t
hair aad scalp thoroughly. The Utb
er rinses out easily, and removes ev
erry particle of dust, dlrst. daadrst
and excessive olL Th hair drle
quickly and evenly, aad ft leaves ft
flae and silky, bright, flaffy aaJ
easy to manage.
Ton can get mulslfled cocoas st
oil at moat any drug store. It U
cheap, and a few ounces Is enoufh to
last everyone In the family '&r
months.