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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1918)
TTTK OREQON STATESM.iS: KATIHDAY, Jl'LY 13. 1PD. The Oregon Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 211 R. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. I to begin life anew In unfamiliar sur roundings and among strangers. The French government and the French people' do everything possible to mit igate the tragedy of their lot and to make them feel welcome, but, at best, the tragedy Is all but over MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' laanctated Pri is evelnslveW entitled to the use for repabllcatlon whelming. of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper In a few minutes of all the pa- and also the local news published herein, scngcrs there remained on the plat v "t i "V " ' ''"""" " "' ' ; "rrrrri form only a young woman carrying liiiSTtVX: Editor I- her arm. a child The woman was Ralph Glover.. Cashier pitiably haggard and worn; the child W. C. Squier.". Advertising Manager scarcely more than skin and bone. Frank Jaskoskl . . . . . . Manager Job Dept. Xncge two appeared to have ne ither DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cent, a destination nor a friend to concern week. SO cents a month. himself with their arrival, though DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, f 6 a year; $3 for six months; f cents a the woman paced to and fro gazing , month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $6 a year. anTnill,iv nn .11 nine as if she cx- IUNDAY STATESMAN, $ 1 a year; 60 cents tor six months; 26 cents for pccUd q fJnd ft fam,ai fare No WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and ticing her distress,' the Red Cross Fridays, SI a year; (If not paid In advance, 11.26); 60 cents xer six man asked ner wnom sne was ioo months; 26 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job -Department, 683. Entered at the Postotflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. The Roosevelt bojs and the Ilohcnzollern boys very well illus trate the difference between a military autocracy and a democracy. The sons' of' a former President of the United States are in the service of their country and of the civilized : world where there is the greatest danger to life, but where there is a chance for the greatest service. The Hohnzollern boys direct their cannon-fodder from great and safe distances Tehind the fighting lines. ing for. "Ah! monsieur, my bus band " and then, comforted to find a sympathetic ear, she told her story. Her husband and she had owned a little farm In northern France. In August, 1914, he went to the wcx, leaving her in charge of her homo. Thev had no children. Then th? German sergeant into whose power and- compelled -her to servo them as a menial. A year later she gave birth to a little girl, the father betas a Hernial sergeant Into whose power she had been given. As long as she was strong enough to work the Ger- IRRITABLE NERVOUS Was Condition of Indiana Lady Before Bpnning to Take Card-o-i, the Woman's Tonic Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. II. Hanketneto, of this town, says: "I look so well, and am so well, that it does not seem as if I ever needed Cardui. But I was not al ways this wiy ... I think I have taken a dozen bolt'rs . . . before my little girt came. I was feeling dreadfully bad, had bead, ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no energy ... I was very irritable, too, and nervous. I began taking Cardui about 6 months before my baby came. As a result all those bad feelings left me, and I just felt grand. Just as if nothing stall was the matter,' and when the end came I was hardly sick at all. Since that I have never taken Cardui at all ... It has done me good, and I know it will help others, if they will only try U. Many women have written grateful let ters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. Why should St n feetn vrttf trio? If won auffer frnm ... . . , .... -a : " -r j j v .wu. macs jimu unu uir, uuv I any of the ailments so common to womn. and feel the need of a scie, reliable. hardship finally broke her down and they sent her back to France. "My husband is now in Paris on ' ' A writer in the Los Angeles Times thinks Siberia wll furnish r u. .u :n v c ..u leave," and he was to meet me here adventures. The Times writer "has a ision of millions of soldiers at thf tatl Ah'?T 1 I from th rliffeeont gnni. n.ir.n. 4n o,W,lrtrw.l hoW 1 drea t0 8Pe Dlm- ,Ie "OWS mA .rj Z i . . .1 iw - I nothing of this child. What will he say and' do when he sees It hi my arms? 1 love It because I bore, it. and transforming it into one of the richest sections of the globe. Bastlle day tomorrow. 'Our troops In France now have plenty of mustard.' In fact, they are cutting the mustard in every way. .Nearly 20,000 peoid In the Unit ed States own German government bonds. They are stung. -These bonds will be as worthless as Confederate bonJs after the surrender of Lee's armies. . -, ' With the private cars eliminated from the railways, the magnates will now; be able to appreciate the incon veniences of common folks who have been compelled to dress in the upper berths. , We have got even with them at last.. , ' ' ", . of the countries allied with France ! tn thn nant war nnrt alan tmnnt it.. . i. t r inl. many of the South American nations, erate it?" TLf anniversary is to be made an This stiry Is only one among the orr asiwn for a world-wide tribute to thousands that couli be told, varying ttif French people and the part they from one another only In their or aie playing In the present great rowfnl deUlla. Whn thn Germans struggle for world freedom. seize a new district they make a com In the United States exercises ap- piete census of all women of child propriate to the day are. to be held bearing age. These women are as ln many of the principal cities, either signed to German officers and sol tomorrow or on Monday., diera. When the children are born The arrangements for the observ. tno boys are taken from their moth ance at Washington are in the hands ers an.l sent into Germany to hi rais. of a national committee of which I ed by the state for future "cannon- William H Taft Is honorary chair- foddcr'1 the eirls are left with their mothers,' who, when their value as slaves ,has ceased, are sent back tt Franco with their female babies. It Is their increasing knowledge of "See you after the" war," writes ' ait American aviator captured by. the Austrians. (If they do not starve him to death). The way the Italians and-French are going towards Mace - denla, however, Austria may be put out of the war before the end of it. strengthening tonic, we urge you fo bs gin today and give Cardui a fair trial. Your dealer sells Card-u-L EB-10 mand.and Owen Johnson, the au thor, active chairman. Governor ! Wlthycombe has very appropriately called upon the people of Oregon to observe Dastile day, to- j these Infamies that: Is bringing the morrow. I American soldier more and more to feel that he is fighting to protect his ; own women from the fate of the wo men of France and Belgium. Last January I was talking with Lieuten ant H of Massachusetts, then STILL WILD AND WOOLLY. 1. 1' . .--'- '. . ..... a Texas ranger captain sent a scorching resignation to the gover- . Austrian . armies have been un lucky In .wars In the last 300 years. The record of defeats runs all the way from the thlrty;years war from 1618 fi.o . the seven-weeks' war In 1886. when they, were defeated by the Prussians under Von Moltke and Prince Frederick at Sadowa. " There,' Is a good deal of the Gen eral Grant In General Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied armies. He Is not given to much talk. As to the reserve army' about which there .Is so much interest on both sides of J nor, following the dismissal of five j stationed at an artillory camp In rangers for killing fifteen Mexican eastern France. He was 39 yean bandits. There is something Inde-1 0&t the possessor of a wife and three pendent about those wild, whole- I children and the head of a large con- souled Texans that is appealing to trading business which he had built every red-blooded individual. up 'through his own exertions. He If a thieving, murderous bandit In- had had no military training previous tcrferes with a Texan s right to "life, to our declaration of war, but when liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" tje crisis came be voluntei red, went he considers It only an act of duty to Plattsburg and was now In France to dispose of said bandit pronto, doing his all. I remarked that a without Involving the whole country j man Wlth so many domestic responsl in an International dispute concern-1 bilities might have -fclt justified, in tion. Hut Germany may have the destruction stopped at once, by lining up with democracy where she will line up, cith-r through force or by her own velltlon. She can take her choice. And her leaders know it. On to Constantinople, for th Ital ians and French. .And who can stop them? More spruce soldiers co-tiire t- Or egon. And In one fne, n-ar?y all soldiers are spruce soldl rs. TIIK MAHINKS. Jl'LY nFTKKXTH. Ity Amelia Josephine Durr of The Vigilantes. Out of wild seas of Mood arose th star. Glorious France, that lights our aky today. The pledce that though the road I; rtern and far No child of LltHrty shall lose tb way. She ha.H known all and suffered at! ami now ; She stands a holy sign In all men's Hcht With Gold's own glory cn hrr. blad ing brow. Her victory Id won. in hell's de-!lte Weary to. death, but always firm of soul: She struggled onward through her red morass And now her c hildren, at her dream's great goal Crv to all aces. "Kvll s?a!l not pass! REVELATIONS OF A: WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon . A WoiMk-fful lUmuuter of Urrl-"l lift. Wmnlt rf ally Ttl ly aii li: (;.i:itixj Russia. remember heart beware Thconly fatal enemy France- .drpa'r! XKW MUX I CO HAH CKLKHUATIOV Ily Adoiphe K. Smylle of The Vigilantes. (The traditioml friendship be tween Frane and America Is 1-elnK re-cementcd nnder the fire of the Hoche guns. -In France then wPl be huzzas for the Fourth cf Julv; in these United States there will b warm tribute to the callant French on the 14th and 1&th in romrncmora tion of the fall of the Bastille). ing his rights. TIIK HAPPY WAHRIOIL staying at home. . ""On the contrary,"he replied, "It is because of my family that I am - . i i ncrn. i icei i niu.ti nm i unw- the Atlantic, he says nothing. FochJ The temper of the husky battlers te to my children the privilege and can maintain silence In at least three . that America is sending overseas is nTimrtiiniH that I have had." illustrated by a paragraph in a let- a week later I repcatet this coh ter from a captainof artillery where-1 v-raation to Lieutenant N oC languages. AFTER HIM. The government should not waste any title or energy in going after the disloyal profiteer. He Is worse than the Hun, for Jie Is masquerad ing as a good American. Exchange. Correct. And his name Is legion. He is In the high places and the low places, and all between. " Probably California . THEY 'ARB XEF.DEO. The shipping board has placed prunes on the list of non-essentials. The members of that body never par took of '. the California variety, we win - wager a cookie. Los Angeles Times. f jit has been fed up on the ."petite prunes, and has never tasted the royal purple Oregon prune, prepared as an goods cooks ought to know how to prepare it- fit, then. In several forms, for th gustatory delight of any one who is really while connoi?snr sod at tho same time a food that ti-k to the ribs of thj hardy htP or hurd-worked miner or brave soldier. In he says, "If you do any praying California, Vhom I met in a lumber for soldiers pray that Uncle Sam j i;amp in central France. He smiled does not find out how mucn sport we svmnathetfcallv and said. "Tha: Is get out of a battle, else he will beamost exactly my story, except that charging us for it." .These are the j have only two children to fight breezy warriors who tour out of the I for. trenches with all the zeal and ardor I tj.st month at Camp Merrltt a pit of a bunch of collegians invading a vate from Ohio said to me, 'I told my football field. People are prone to wjfe j was' going to France to fight speak Jestingly of men who would for ner and I didn't wait for the rather fight than Cat; but France Is draft, cither." full of such today. There is a joy In I And they are right, these, brave conflict that the healthy young Amer- J soldiers of ours. They are fighting ican comprehends. There isn't much I f0r their women and children, their patience with a pacifist In such com-1 homes and their home ideals. "Pardon! he has no Enrjeesh. hm. 11 ne parte que Francaise, 1 srek It leftle some Monsieur, Vaire bad, J'eri siiifaYh Marines? Mais mil! I fight wis zem At Chateau Thierry An' on ze Oirrcq an' Marno In grand Hon ramaradtrie. I se zem f'ght at bois IWIIau. Like sauvage make ze yell Sare noni de Men! zoze pallor man Eez flghtln' lik ze hll! All time zy smile wbn pn.h. Magnifique zalre elan. Zcy show z heart of Hon For delight ourbrav Frenchman. An" In ze tranch at rest, zoze trooji From ze Etats I'nls Qtiwk make z g04d"fri,n' of po'lu Wlz big slap on ze knn! Zey make ze ong an Joke, si drole An' pass ze cigarette; Zey call us goddam rood ol scout Like Marquis La Fayette. Next dav. inehbce, ngaln ze taps Ze volley In ze air Adieu! some flghtln' sailor man Eez gone Wnst. Cest la guerre! N'o more ze smile, zo hug. ze band Quecek wis ze cigarette: C'.ft vral. at funreall of heem Ze pollu's eye eez wet. But. every day like tidal wave? Like human avalanche Ze transport bring more Yankee troop, Ta get ze beeg revanche! Zen from ze heart Amerlcaln Come 'milliards of monnsie; Eet eez ze end! Your country bring Trlomphant liltrrte. So. au revoir! I mus' go on Rut first I tell to you What some high officer remark Zat day at bois Helleau. He say, our great Napolt-on Wlz envy would turn grew Eef he could see zoze sailor man Zoze Oncle Sam Marines!" pany. OCR SOLDIERS ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I r Svgood Jndfe ef things worth ;lMelKacy that d Tights ll By Francis Rogers of The Vigilantes. (Mr. Rogers Is a Harvard man, n inger and a teacher of singing, who has toured the United tSates with Mme. Sembrich. Last winter, when the need for entertainers in France ALDUQITERQUE. N. M.. July 12. Under the auspices of the Albu querque Chamber of CommerYe and the state histotlcal society a celebra tion was held here today. In honor of the 320th anniversary of the es tablishment of the first, permanent white settlement in the Southwest. It was on this date, in 159. that the Spanish force led by Onate crossed the Rio Grand and establlhe1 a set tlement on teh present site of Cham Ita. which they named San Gabriel, and which became the first capital of New Mexico. Soon after the settle ment a great conference known as the "Universal Meeting of All the Eearth" was held by the Spanish of ficials and ecclesiastics and attenled by the Indians from the surrounding country. At this meeting, the red men acknowledged the sovereignty of the Spanish king and agreed to ac cept the gospel taught by the friars. TO IMPROVE CITOVETt LAXD. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 12. The Southern Alluvial Land Association, which aims at the reclamation and settlement of the millions of acres of cutdver land In the South. paitJc ularly In the lower Mlssisippl val ley, began Its semi-annual meeting I here today with a large attendance. It Is expected that a definite state ment will be made at the meeting In regards to the efforts to secure fi nancial aid from the federal govern men to carry on the work. t ALARA.MA ILIR SIEET. . ( MONTGOMERY1, Ala.. July "jl. Many noted leaders of the bcich and bar were In attendance her to day at the opening of the anauai meetig or the Alabama State Bar as sociation. Much ..or the time or the two days' session will be spent In considering a closer organization of ine oar tor constructive work upon the social and legal problems brought about by the war. T. J. O'Donnell. of Denver, will deliver the annual address before the association.' CHAPTER XXXV Tite-a-ttte lu-fore the Gate Once More "Well. well, a regular drunkard's lreakral! Madse. Is this your Idea, or do I recognize Katie's fine Ital ian hand?" IMcsy surveyed the dinner Katie had Just served with a whimtical look. We were taking a comblna slon breakfast. Inmh and jjlnner. the flrnt foxl either of ns had touched since Mky had ushered in moit exciting 2 4 bours by slamming nit of the apartment the night be fore In a towering rage. Hating rrpentej and been hrlven only a few minute before.MMcky. like moot penitents, appeared to have take forgotten tils sins completely. .The Memory of the long hours of the nUM when I had been frightened by the right of Mrky intoxicated, and worried by his failure to come home: the thoucht of the day Just passed, when DWky in one room slept off his Intoxication, and I In another suf fered terribly with a headache, sha owed my Joy In our reconciliation. But Dirkv was In royal rcd humor. This Is. Katie's Idea entirely." I replied. "I really have had no ex perience In this sort of thing.' I added demurely. Dicky made a face at me. An an swer I kt.ew was on the tip of his the' gas log in the Hi Ing room. The financial diACttwion which fol lowed hid precipitated a painful reene. But IHtkyj In his penitence, had rrsntc'l every Jhing I wlhed. so there seemed to I nothing left which could cause -any discussion. "Why not?" r turned to Katie. I1eM bring the things Into the other room." We slp(etl our coffee and then IMcky lighted a cigar. "Yon ought to smoke, Madge," he ssTd careless ly. Won't yon try a c Uarette? He drew out bis rase of cigarettes and proffered me one. I drew back . In horror. ."IHcky." I ejaculated. "You do not mean you would like to see me smoking!" He looked at me curiously. I be your pardon." There was a touch of Irony In his voice. "I seem fated to stumble on your predjudiccs. He replaced the cigarettes In his pocket. ' But IHcky," I persisted, "it means a lot to lue. .Tell me, would ion be willing to have your wife a user of cigarettes?" - "H you mean a cigarette fiend, no." returned Dicky, "nor of course. J wouldn't want to see yon use as many as UI does. She gets rretty nearly darfy If she doesn't have her regular allowance.' But I think It would be mighty comfy If you would tongue, but Katie's indignant voice ,mok cigarette- occasionally wlih BOYXE A X N I V ERS A It Y OBSERVED BELFAST.! r?.. July 12. Thbat- inake Ze 1 1 luc ""in aunierry was yui- ciiy onserved by the Otangeiuetn's societies today, the authorities tak ing extraordinary precautions to pre terit any public disturbances such as have marked the occasion in some previous years. The battle of the Boyne was foucbt in 1630. three miles wet of Drog heda, on the banks of the Boynn liv er. It was this battle that avcurcil the ascendency of Protest antbiu In England and was fatal to the cause of James II. On obelisk ISO ft-et high marks the seen of the bailie. me anniversary of which is eelebrat ed by the Orangemen each year. a 1 AT THE LIBRARY Interrupted: "Meester Graham, why you say toe Italian? Me no dago, me rollsJi girl. I tell yon dot odder place, but you say always. Katie's Italian hand. Why you d dot?" Dickly threw bsrk his heal and laughed uproariously. Then he put his hand la bis pocket. As be drew It ont I saw that It held a bill. . "Se what this will do toward soothing your wounded feelings." he said as be held it out. Katie put her hands behind her. "No. no, dot too mooch." she said, but her eyes fixed greedily upon the money. "Nonsense," Dicky answered throwing the b!H on the table, "a dollar Isn't too much for this life-saver and being called an Italian to boet." He lifted to bis lips as he spoke the cup of steaming clam broth hieh Katie had served us firt course. I hl already drained mine. It was Indeed delicious, but a dollar tip seemed ridiculous to my frugal mind. Take It. Katie." hit voice held a note of command, and Katie picked up the dollar. "inn can call t:i vat yoa please for dls." she gTsgled. as she put the empty cups on the tray. You try dls salt marker-el. Dot Is fc-oot for " she .hesitated for a word. "For wliat ails me. sngnetted Meky mlvbictoulr. to Katie's con- fiu Ion. "I know mean nottina " she said as she hurtled Into the kitchen. 1 looked critically at the dbhes ready for Dicky's serving. If this wre a "drunkard's break fat'. told myself. It certainly was an Ineen live to a man to Indulge In tn much liquor. I bad nver known that salt mackerel eonld look sa Inviting. Ka tie bad soaked them all day until Ihey were like fresh fLh. Then she had flunked tbm In boiling water, and I had cn her watrhirg them ar.viouMy iw that they should not re main in the water an instant after tbey were cooked sufficiently. Fhe had drained them, laid them n a hot platter garnished with parley ana poured over them a dkm! Invit-, Ing looking thin sauce, the princl-j pal ingredients of which I reeognii"d ax not milk and melted butter. Boiled potato, piping hot. and a taiau iisat gave a torf cat of spring me. incidentally.-I'd like to how you would look with one. The combination of the cold, calm saloUi- ness of yours with a lighted cigar ette ought to be Interesting." Did his voire hold a covert sneer? I thought of the wo.nan la the thea tre dressing room -who had referred to me as the "marble bride." Were the irinclples upon which my very character was built to be the rock upon which our happiness would be wrecked? , I recognized the fact that to Dicky my principles were only prejudices, A tiny voice somewhere la my lastr consciousntu wblfpered: "Are yt very sure tbat some of them are not?" s - I felt bewildered, shaken. Tt trifling query of picky's conctmiss my smoking had been to tne as a sudden loosening f aa anchor to a host. I was, swept Into nnfamnur sea. Secure' la the haven of the limited circle which bad surround J my work and life before my mar riage I bad never! questioned ths theories w fclJi bad been bred la zoa. I wondered what my mother would say to tie. 1 "knew she Jiad pos sessed my lempcfsienL I knew alio that her life bad been wrecked Ly my (a iter's desertion f her. What had she said to me ofitiiU last terrible day before she left toe? "I wlh I had kept a record uf thoe days of my. own uchappiaess so 1 could warn yoa of the hidden rocks la your path." Had she re gretted some of ber own rets? Would she advise tne to yield some of my prejudices to Dicky's and save my resistance lor a time wnea some I j vital principle mlebt be la questioa? -! au at2ce the realization swept over me that her." advice wosld be Jut wbat I bad fancied. I made a sudden decision. J leaned forward nd held out my hand to DUky. "If o will promise that It won't make ne III as asmall boy's first cigar Is always said to do. I will try' one or jour cigarettes.- I gald, with a sMllc. tTo be continued) MtmoN. pitTim: iLitiTi BOSTON. Mas.Jjul7 12. From New York. ChieatOj Los Angeles and other cities there arrived la Boston TO CELKBRATK nASTILE DAY. The anniversary cf the destruction of the Bastlle by the Parisian popu lace In 1789, which event furnished one of the first notable milestones on the- road to world freedom and democracy, is to be celebrated to morrowi not only in France, where the day has long been observed as the great national holiday, but in -all July S to 14 -Annual convention of Christian church at Turner. Anguit . IS and 11 Oregon State Editorial convention at Coos Bay. Auruit 2. S? and 21 Western Wal nut Growers' Aaaoclatlon to tour aut groves cT Willamette valley. Still the cherries come. And still the loganberries. . Wheat harvest will be in Tull swing next week. Count von llertling. German im- i ... became so great, he went with his I Priai cnanceuor, in nis latest sie n wife upon a six months' tour of the to the reichstag, in the Associated American. British and French tamos Press report this morning. Is almost and hospitals, and has been back ehlldlsh. He flounders and slobbers only a little while). and utters egotistical twaddle and Afew weeks ago a Red Cross man n.ocs,n8e- was watching the arrival of a train Th fact l8 all G?rniany ,8 rjoun. from Switzerland at the Gare de Lyon dering. , In Paris. Among the passengers were V many broken, emaciated creatures. They are trying to assume a virtue " - ..,- .UK of a bravo front whe n no wvu .UU " ' 1 stomach for It. They know they are a lew irau, nau-biarveu cnuaren. i licked, These were repartries, the wreckage of the Invaded districts of northern I Von llertling lays the assasinatlon ' I A Id. ralnl.lra Hfn France, who. grown too feeble to l.t ,l",Z't' ?, , .. . , . .. onto the enter te. He will next lay serve longer their task-masters, the all the outrageous crimes of Ger Geimans, had been sent back to many against civilization and de France by way of Evian on the Swiss cency and honesty onto the entente. border. No sight could be more '"' t,.n ik.- He complains that her enemies are heart-breaking than a procession of tryng to dcstroy b arc these homeless, hopeless people who, trying to destroy, and will destroy, after suffering the mental and phy- the Germany as she exists under the sical tortures Inflicted on them by Hohensollerns. If Germany shall per- the Germans, are sent back to France l1" 'J' JntJ lhe Jon' ' lho per8lbtenco the reater the destruc- THK DEBT DIM H U(.K1. By Harrison S. Morris of The Vigilantes, 'We are going ta celebrate the fall of the Bastille all oer the United State this year. But our really great tribute to the French nation, in recognition : of what It has donr to stem the. Hunninh tide.-Is in the army of American youth going stead ily into, the trenches). A million men In khaki Are on their way to France. The sea Is torn In furrows. The waves a welcome dance. The hymns of home In gales blorv Halfway across theses. And there the Gallic chorus Takes up the melody. . . no welcome, welcome. -wrirome Is the burden of thenar That wafts oud boys fh khaki into a Gascon bay. Koehambeaii not more welcome. Nor knightly Lafayette But the noble boys in khaki Will pay our sacred debt. For France of old redeemed us And helped us to be free, , And now a grateful million Are sailing on the sea-. Saillog Into the sunrise In convoys never done And pretty soon our boys'll be Sailing Into lhe Hun. Jwly 1:1, lOIH. "In tbe Heart of German Intrlr.ie" is the result cf 1 rni.M n v.Va Brown's vit-it to her native Athens to learn the mystery of Greece's at titude to the great war. It is a reve lation cf Intrigue and. corrupt'on. A olunteer Poiln" picture the French army life as "The First Hun dred Thousand" doen the Itrltlh Henry Sheahan. the author, soent a year at the extreme front. . "The Duchess of Wrexe" and "The (.reen Mirror'" are studies of two! tye of Engliah lif. the sriatoeratic and the middle class. Each Is a com plete and interesting story, yet one or a series or three which It Is hoped unsn naipoie win rinUh "arter the war." Of all the new noel proba bly none have excelled his "Dark Forenf which the library received last year. "Our S,. hool jn war Time and Af- tr' is a contribution by lro'ee lHan or ColumbU. He develops su-h live topics as "Farm Cadets" and "Re-education of the Diublcd.' . "Dann th" Frenhmrn' I a coM-"z;- Mory i.y waiter t amp. the authority ou school athletics "Heroes or Today" brings such modern heroes as Hoover and Goeth als to the acquaintance of the cbll dren. Daniel A. roling. who Is known personally by many Saleni people has an.article In Outlook for July 10 entitled "Physically Competent and Morally Fit: a Report' f mm an Eye wnncB ii me r roni. ii is t n re sult of personal observation of the American soldier In France. crisp chives . . and a nUt today' a large number of prominent of hot buttered toast completed the j representativea of all branches of the meal, which even if I bad not ben as ravenouidy hungry as I was would have tempted me to eat heartily. Dicky did not appear as hungry as I. but he ate a fairly Rood meal As Katie cleared the diohes away and bronght the r of fee and a certain kind of cream cheese of which Dicky la very fond, he looked at me whim sically. "Shall we risk our coffee la the living room again?" he asked. I winced at the memory of the evening before when Katie bad erved eur after dinner eof fe before ISI.AX! ARE PROSITrlROlS. unparalleled prosperity Is being enjoyed In the Philippine Islands, ac cording tn the statement of the gov ernor general In a recent messare and substantiated by foreign trade returns for 1S17. "Prosperity la represented In a silk trade that approximated 12.ono.000 and more than doubled In value nays commerce Reports. 'Textiles, wnien are a. leading Item. Inercl nearly 300 per cent In quantity, while mucn iargei quantities of spun silk ior iorai amnurarturc were also Im motion plctute Industry." Tby have come to take part In the National Motion Picture Exposition and Con vention, which Is to be held here dur ing the coming week, with the for ma opening scheduled for tomorrow. The man hall or Mechanics Building will be devoted to exhibits of the various branches of the business. The organizations participating will In clude the Motion Picture Exhibitors league of America, the National As rociatlon of the Motion Picture In dustry, the Associated Motion Pie tare Advertisers and the Society of Motion Picture Encineers. 8 th Thrift Talk H A STITCH IN TIME many times ipend money and later feel regretful Now this condition-would be largely eliminated if your fundi were safe ly tucked awayin a Sating! or Checking Ac-" cctn't here at the United States National Bank where withdrawal occasions time for looking ahead. Carry Travelers Cheques on that vacation or busi- ce trip. Get them here. gM UnitediStatss tSalom Oro$on,