The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

4
Tim OREGOX STATESMAN. WEDYESDAY, Al'CrST 21, 181.
The Oregon Statesman
Issued Dally Except Monday by .
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Entered at the Pos toff ice In Salem, Oregon, as second lass matter.
... . . t . 1 1
vance win go uuiaiierinE uu uuw
the complete consummation of "over
the top"' has been permanently
achieved.
WHY THE GERMANS AfiE FRIGHTFUL
"Kriecesirebrauch in Land Krieee" is the title of .a manual
fonnd on cantiired German officers and. translated, means "Mili
tary Usaee in Land Warfare." In this text-book of Prussian mill
tarism is much effort to justify "f rightfulness," but the gospel of
the whole thing is summed up in these words:
: "ANY WRONG THAT THE WAR DEMANDS,
HOWEVER GREAT IT MAY BE, IS ALLOWED."
This has. become a principle with the German autocracy, with
the German army, with the German people.
It 'has been preached into, taught into and (legislated into
Germany for fifty years past.
What difference does it make who started the war and why?
What difference does it make what territory or trade advan
tage Germany is after f ,
, . Why count the eost of putting down such' a horrible policy'
Why think, of peace on any other terms than the, complete ex
tinctioa of Germany's martial power? ' "
As well consent to compromise with Satan and with hell 1
Inthe future there must be no Krupp works; there must be no
German army or navy; there must be no German submarines nor
must any be allowed to be constructed; there must be only a Ger
man stripped of all power to do wrong.
It iafor this that-the armies of the civilized nations must fight
And after the German armies shall have been defeated, and
that country shall have been stripped of power to again run amuck
In the .world, a watch will have to be placed upon that nation, nn
til a different genius is created in Germany; a genius of peace, to
take the peace oi the genius of war in its most criminal and hor
nble form. ; . '
The French are evidently determined to rid France of every
armed JJerman, and to do it now, while the going is good.
Marshal Foch is said to look twenty years younger. , And the
Kaiser? .
The French just needed a good start and plenty of encourage
cent. "
Foch still goes forward.
if
Germany grows weaker dally.
The Sammies captured a box of
450 Iron crosses the other day. And
It .wasn't much of a day. for 'iron
crosses,, either.
'. ; ; ; ' ; .
Will the time ever come when we
go to the. postofflce and buy a
pound of steak? Boston Globe.
can
; It Ii .poBBlble that the allies will
have enough captured iron crosses
soon to make their use as shrapnel
worth considering.
,:.. rr - !-;--:;-:
German grand headquarters has a
long list of reasons why a further
evacuation of territory may be de
sirable.-' One is that they may have
to get out, and the others do not
matter.'
Detween crown princes, Prussian
ana Bavarian, Foch has created a
new bond of fellowship. "The ene
my has evaded" both of them by de
cisively defeating first one and then
the other.
brations be allowed to be exported
In neutral countries!"
It is not given to sane persons to
answer the question. However, to
use an Americanism that baffles our
inenas across me Atlantic, we
should worry!
JAPAN TIIIXKM 1 M r r Kit K.M lu a
SOW.
A Japanese business man speaks
for bis country in the New Republic:
"We. fcelieved at the beginning of
the war that it was can sea mainiy
by the imperialistic tendencies of
the European nations. Therefore we
failed to enterain any righteous in
dignation toward either side. We
fought Germany for two definite
reasons to get rid of the German
base of opetations in the Far East,
and to make good our part or me
compact in the Anglo-Japanese alli
ance. We were not, however, and
not now, interested In such an
enterprise as changing the form of
the Internal government of Ger
many.
"The entry of the United States
into the war has helped to open our
... t i
-eyes to the aeeper issues muneu
in the struggle. The United States
is fighting for great ideals. She has
declared through the president of
the nation that she desires neither
territory nor indemnity. Billions of
dollars and millions of her best men
are offered for the supreme test.
True democracy develops a heroism
of its own, and many of us who are
here appreciate fully what is now
taking place in' this country. The
United States now commands the
admiration of the entire Japanese
nation, and I dare say this is the
best guarantee for friendship be
tween the two nations."
general traveling on his own rail
roads can find many things to im
prove.
S V
With the government In charge of
the telegraph lines will messages be
delivered by fast freight or by mes
senger boy? Exchange.
Emperor William has dispatched
a mental exDert to Naubelm to niin-
later to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
Too late by three years.
It will be Just like those apparent
ly tireless allies to take up the cor
rection of the Hindenburg line where
It is out of drawing. Which is any
where in France.
S
A short stop in the allies advance
in Plcardy gives the average leader
of war moves time to catch up with
his lessons in pronunciation of the
French proper names.
I A SOCIAL
vAvr i
By Mini EI, CRA5T.
M
HEROES ALL.
An interesting little problem in
percentage and profiteering would
be In figuring out how many per cent
the fruit' commission merchant and
the grocery or banana vender make
on a bunch of 210 bananas which
can be delivered in New York for 35
cents a bunch and . which are then
'old by; the cheaper peddlers at two
for 5 cents' or one for 5 cents. -New
York WorM. And the list Is a long
and lengthening one.
When it comes to tagging Ameri
cans yon are apt to uncover a hero
wherever you take off a hat. One
would hardly expect great things
from Aloysius Lucius Lamar Lyle,
a pale young man who was serving
in the dental corps. Yet fate threw
him Into view, of some front-line
fighting and when he saw a wounded
American bleeding to death in the
open he went calmly forth amid a
perfect hurricane of shot and shell.
Still under fire he took time to band
age . ani stanch the f ow of blood
so that the soldier could be moved
and then, exerting his full strength,
he dragged the man back wtihin the
lines and to comparative safety.
Then he found that his shin had been
nicked by a German sniper, but noth
ing much else had happened to him.
Aloysius Lucius Lamar Lyle was
quite well and incidentally was a
hero; for in the making of heroes
there is nothing more beautiful than
the rescuing of a comrade from the
crimson field of death. He had
quite passed the handicap of his
name.
WORK FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
Various associations throughout
the country are passing resolutions
favoring the apportionment of pub
lic land to returning sailors and sol
diers after the war. On the face of
it, it sounds like a good Idea. There
is enough land lying Idle in the
United States to feed millions of peo
pie Improperly watered, drained and
cultivated. Allowing for the stand
Ing army which will doubtless be
sustained In America for some time
after . the war, at leaf t until the
League of Nations shall have been
consummated and placed on a prac
tical basis, there will be soldiers
and sa'ilors enough left to till mil
lions of acres of land every year.
The lessons in thrift and economy
which America is learning will not
be forgotten when the new human
ity, baptized in blood and tears, shall
start upon its onward march once
more. After the red fires of war are
quenched there will still be work to
do; there will be millions of mouths
to feed In other countries than Amer
ica, and the people of this favored
land will not "lie down at their ease
when the sacred cause of liberty
shall have been vindicated; but all
the more earnestly will they nut
1 their shoulders to the wheel of pro
gress, "livlngjto make men happy"
as so many bf their comrades are
now "dying to make men free."
There is not a country on earth
that will not rind itself better, freer
and happier for the great struggle,
and not a branch of science. Indus
try, learning or true religion that
will not have been Increased Jn po
tency from the refining fire through
which it now Is pass'ng. Perhaos
the two Industries that will nroflt
most will be shipping and agricul
ture. With land for all who would
labor thereon and with the seas free
to all who would engage in the
transportation of the products of one
country to another there is no rea
son why America v should not con
tinue to be the leading nation oFthe
earth In wealth. In trade and in her
beneficent Influence upon the rest
of the world.
OH,
A FALLEN FLY.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
SUBTLE IIIXDEXBURG.
The German editor of the Gazette
de Lorraine has let the cat out of
the bag. American troops are in
France because of a prearranged
'plan of Hindenburg, who has per
mitted American troopships to cross
the Atlantic unmolested in order that
he may cut them off later by subma
rines and starve out the Americans
In France. The cutting oft process
Is to ct.me "after the Americans have
suffered their first severe military
defeat.
"How," asks the Tribune de Ge
neve, "can such colossally silly lucu-
; - August Si, Saturday KeeU'ration of
outhi wno nave become 21 aince June
Aurutt 2. 27 and 21 Western Wal
nut OrorptV association to tour nut
grove of wiuamtt vany.
September 23 to 28. Oregon State
:-r.
It was only a matter of time. The
"human fly," who traveled about
giving exhibitions of his skill in
scaling the loftiest buildings with
no other aids' than his toe nails and
fins, has fallen to his death. He
tumbled from the walls of the court
house at Joliet, III., and died a few
moments after being, picked up,
bruised and crushed. He had offer
ed himself for war service and was
giving exhibitions for the benefit of
the Y. M. C. A. fund. Preparatory
to his public appearances It was his
custom to put up signs Indicating
his route "over , the top." These
would be lettered New York, Parts,
the Maine and so on to Berlin,
which would be well up to the roof.
It was, while putting the. Berlin pla
card in place that lie made a careless
movement, lost his balance and
plunged to his doom. ; Yet the omen
concerned only himself. He was
destined never to reach Berlin, as
likewise are many . others enlisted
for the great crusade. Yet the ad-
The French hit them again.
m S
lilt them hard, and took 8000
prisoners.
K
And the British are forcing them
back behind the old Hindenburg line.
jr. "W
A few more master strokes, and
the only Germans left In France will
be prisoners.
The only proper standard for the
Hun armies in France is the craw
fish. V
There are tremendous Issues be
ing fought out In Mesopotamia; In
Palestine; in Macedonia; on the Ital
ian front; on the Murman coast; in
Aiancnurta ana Siberia and around
the Caspian sea: But the really big
things are being pulled off on the
western front, and Berlin feels the
defeats there more than In any oth
er quarter. They mean Inevitably
the fall of Berlin, if peace does not
come before the grand debacle that
is being prepared by the hard knocks
of the victorious hosts of democracy.
S
The American air men are getting
IIS. Edward Dillon of New
York, who has been spend
ing, a few weeks with friends
and relatives In Salem, ' will
leave soon for Camp Lewis, where
she will spend a few days with
her brother, who is stationed there.
Later she will go to Los Angeles,
where she will visit wllh her mother.
Mr. Dillon, formerly of the Los An-
?eles motion picture studios, 'has
been directing film plays in New
York during the past season, but Is
contemplating coming west this win
ter where he will join Mr, Dillon In
Los Angeles.
A number of Salem people are
enjoying a delightful outing at Ocean
lake. Tillamook county, this week.
Among these ate Thomas Albert and
daughter Clara. Mrs. C. H. Robert
son. Mrs. C. Purdr and daughter Ed'
na, and Mrs. Charles Brant and
daughters Marjorie and Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Getrge c. Will re
turned Monday from a delightful
outing at Newport,
Concluding her wedding. trip with
a visit to her old home. Mrs. Robert
L. Lamkln of Seattle arrived In the
city Sunday to be the guest of her
mother. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, for a short
time. She was formerly Miss Mlgnon
Oliver, a popular graduate of Salem
high school In the class of ltll. She
won distinction as a an elocutionist
while In school.
The past three years Mrs. Lamkln
has been away from Salm and now
she Is planning -to-move to South
America early in Ills. Her hai
band la already on Ala way to Co
lombia. 4 ' , f : i
Mrs. Lamkln motored down fron
Portland. She will return to Seattle
to remain there until January.
Mrs. Asahel Bush and children.
Asahel Jr., and 8tnarx. will leave Sat
urday for New. York, where they will
be established for the winter. Mr.
Bush Is In training In one of the
United States service camps. Mr a.
Bush will remain In New York until
Mr., Bush Is called Overseas.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby and
daughter Helen. 844 Center street.
returned last week from a vacation
In Tillamook. They sojourned at
Rockaway. where they had a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan. 1195
South Twelfth street, accompanied
them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross of
Vancouver were also In the party.
. '
Miss Vera Ice Barlow Is spending
the week In Oregon City, she Is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
L. Barlow, of Twelfth and Washing
ton streets.
. Mrs. Fred Thompson and small
son Frederick returned the last of
the week from Sherwood where they
were the guests of Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. T. Emmel.
Miss Lena Dot son and hor slter.
Miss Mabel Dotson, returned this
wwk from a week's vacation with
friends and relatives near Eugene.
Mrs. Stanley Morgan and daughter
Betty Jane are guests of relatives In
Salem, having arrived from Chicago
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Morgan was
formerly Marguerite Wlllson. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jares Wlllson,
now residing at y Vancouver. B. C.
and her hushand was proprietor of
Ye Llbertv theater for some tlie
Previous to acctptlng a position with
Swift ft Co.
City Treasurer C0. Rice Is back
from a flying trip to Portland Mon
day. ;
, Mrs. Ralph R. Jones returned from
a short visit In Portland yesterday.
-
W. A. Liston came in on the Port
land train yesterday afternoon.
Bisr
Closing Out Values
at the STOCKTON STORE
MBBBBBBBBSsssMsssssssssssssassssssssasassssssasssssssssanssssss
Li II SILK GLOVES KID GLOVES MUSUN
CURTAINS Blxck ud In Color, DRAWERS
$6 Curtains $3.75 - . . Bat No: All Sixes and ,
$4i50 $3.00 Colon Bat o. au ix CORSET
$4.00 $2.69 $153. $1.75 and mVPPQ
$3.00 $2.49 Splendid Qnalitj , LUYtKo
$1.75 'n $1.39 50c and up $20 Now '. 2Sc
u
BBBaaaBaaaaaaaaaasaBaaaaaaBBssassBaaBBB
SOILED . SILK WOMEN'S LACES
HANDKER- PETTICOATS . H0SIERY
ruirrc $70 Petticoat.. nujiriw Aasortmentj
lnlE.ro
35c and 30c value, PeUicoaU. . Per P 2 7rd, for. . . .5c
'49 3 pain for.. $1X0 Per yard 4c
25c values. . . .18c $5.00 Petticoat Per u
20c values. .. .15c -ya One assortment of pvu.
15. value..... 10c, Ho... "S.SS
13c value. 9c petticoat... QQn Values to $LS0,
10c value...... 8c $2X3 ZZ now per yard 35c
REMNANTS OF
EMBROIDERY
Values to 50c
Now 5c, 10c, 15c
Basement lc yard
C0RHZ& COUST AND
C0MX STEZZT, 8ALE2X.
1
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Woaierhl Ronanct cf Harried Lift Wonderfully Uli hy ADELE GARRE03
Henry E. Brown, editor of the Sll
verton Tribune, was In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. C. Goodale of Providence.
Rhode Island, who has been vlslttrc
Mm. 8. E. Oliver several dava. left
yesterday with her hostess for Port
land, where both will attend the G.
A. K. festivities. Mrs. Goodale Is
going from there to Los Angeles.
VIRGINIA HOUSEKEEPER
TeRa of Remedy for Clironle Coughs
Crockett. Va. "I-'nad a rhmni"
cough, was run-down, overworked
and hardly able to keep about and
do
my housework, when mv drut
more compliments. Higher and hlgh-ltat asked me to try Vlnol. I Quick
er Decomes tbe estimation of uncle y improved by Its use. my cough
Sn imonr the Tomml an tnejttas disappeared and it haa built me
poilus. and their commanding officers OP ' every way.- Mrs. H. HonnshelL
and their peoule at bom- I The reason we guarantee Vlnol Is
m v v j because It Is a eoBstitotlonal remedy
Director General McAdoo, noting lmtalnlnsr beef an cod liver ner
that passengers had to stand on a.tone. it builds up the entire system
Chesapeake- and Ohio train, ordered jnd removes tbe cause of coughs and
additional cars attached. A director-"Ida. -Emll A.-Schaefer aad drug-
' rists everywhere.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ,
CHAPTER LXII
What Dicky Slid About Madge's "In
convenient Engagement
It Is not often that I have what
omen call a rood crv". llut
when I remembered that my engage
ment to meet Mrs. Smith was tbe
same day that Dicky had planned
such a delightful Jaunt to tbe coun
try, I shed angry tears.
Now he had cone for some clears.
and when he returned I must spoil
all his pleasure.
Knowlnr Dlckv'a xnloslve temoer
and his persistence when he had set
nis heart upon anything. I dreaded
his return and the moment when I
must tell him that I could not rt.
and worst of all my reason for not
going. I knew that he would consi
der It no reason at all. disapproving
aa he did of the whole affair of the
history clasa leadership which Mrs
smun wisned to discuss with me.
He noticed my red eves and woe
begone face the moment he came I
with tbe cigars.
What's the matter now? he
queried. Ills tone sounded a trifle
Impatient. "I thought I had chased
away, all your bluea. and that yo
were refjy ror a good time tomorrow."
"Thafa the trouble. Dlckv. I
cant go tomorrow.
"Can't go tomorrow! What do von
mean 7 "
-Why. when you were talk Ins-
about your plans. I forcot that I had
made an engagement to meet Mrs-
smith at 3 o clock tomorrow afternoon.
"Who In thunder Is Mrs. Smith?
"Mrs Helen Ilralnerd Smith." I ei
plalned painstakingly, "the secretary
of the Lotus Sunday Club, the woman
who wants me to take the leadership
or the club's history class.
"I knew It." he said, raising hi
hand high above his head, a way he
had when angry. "I knew If you be
gan that stunt of going out washlna
for pin money there'd be something
like this every time we planned any
pleasure trip together.
"Going out washing!" I exclaimed
"What on earth do you mean?"
"I'd like to know what ele It
is. he returned aardonlcally. The
lanltor's wife goes .to the homes of
these clubwomen and washes their
clothes. My wife ros to their club.
ana launders their bralna with a
course of lectures In history. What
dirre.nee does It mean? You both
are earning money to help your hus-b-.nds
ouL And the time of neither
of you Is your own. Ton both are
at the beck and call of other women
A nice state of affairs lor me. I must
ay."
"You know you are saying what
untrue. Dicky." I said patiently
I explained to you fully when we dis
cussed this that I was not trying to
add to your Income. You have more
than enough for our every wish, nut
I felt that if I accepted your wish
and kept a maid for the housework
I most earn the equivalent of th
extra expense In some way. I do nof
want to be a parasite wtf nirtr.
ares on that subject." Dicky's tone
cut like a knife. "I told yoa one
that I would give la to you about
this, and 1 am going to keen mr
word. Hut why la creation can't ro
telephone this woman and tell her
you wll have to change the day of
your engagement to meet. her?"
"Oh. Dicky. I couldn't do that
It Is a business engagement. Yoa
ought to know I couldn't change
that appointment only for the gray
est of reasons.'
"Fiddlesticks. IH bet shell
change It fast enough If she happens
to think or any little thing Ilk get
ting her hair dressed or iter sails
manicured, that she wants to do.
"How absurd! Mrs. Smith Is
well-known club woman. I have
heard of her trequently. She Is
woman or poise and experience.' I
wouldn't have her think I would
change an appointment lightly for
anything. She would be Justified
thinking I might not always! keep
mp appointmenta with the history
class. . ;
-mat wouldn't grieve me any.
Dicky muttered. "See here. ! rot
If- 111 ca.ll this precious Smithy .
though the Lord knows I hate to d
It. and tell her you're sick. Yoa are
too. sick of having to keep that ap
oplntment. I know yoa."
"I am so sorry. Dicky." I tried tn
smile as I spoke, -flut I cannot
oreaa this appointment. Why cant
ro Wednesday Instead of tomor
row t-
"For two verr fwut m....
Dicky's tone was exteremely nntfeaa-
in tne first nlar ih.r.11
never be such good luck as to have
more than two Januarr dava tifc
this. The predictions m. to
morrow, followed by a drop la tem
perature. In the second place, I
have a verv important engagement
with Fillmore, the art editor of
Rummer's magatlne. on Wednes
day." "My dear girl" (Dicky's voice was
patronising as If he wer trvln In
explain thing to a child) "consider
ing that Fillmore throws about 1 J0d
worth of work a year tny way. I
think I may be pardoned for consld
'lag an sppotntment with him a tri
fle more Important than yours with
Mrs, Smith."
'The principle of the thing Is the
sme." I saij ,ta0Brhjy
"Oh. yoa and your principles."
narlei Dicky. "I'm getting eternal
ly tired of hearing about them. Any
body would think to hear yoa that
Tort hd a patent on all the virtue
nd rJghteous dealing la the world
Come out of IL There's somebody In
the world besides yourself sed your
little two. "by four rules of right and
wrong, although yoall never find
It out. I
He flung Into his room and rom
again with his hat. overcoat and
stick.
"rvHit bother to sit a for me." h
Id formally. Tm ro. for a !oB,
ws'v. and I may he Ute."
The te!ehoe rang InuJlr. As I
seswered It Mrs. Smith's clear, vi
brant voire-came tr my rr.
neither doing any work Inside the jranam? I wonder If It will
hou or out." inconvenience yOW greatly If 1 change
"Pless iTiir. . . ' n' "poiutmem ror tomorrow.
Please spare me any mor. Ict-j You said yoa had o eepeclatgVU
ment for this week, so I am v.r
lag to ask yoa this favor. I had fsr.
gotten when 1 made the appo!atsstt.
that tomorrow my masseuse u ta-
Ing."
"Any other day wll suit me u
well." I heard myself saying.
I hung up the receiver with a fil
ing of bitter anger -agaiatt Mr
Smith. I had given up a dellxl'Jil
outing and aslagonlied my busbar.!
to keep aa appointment with her
only to have her throw as the en
gagement for aa appointment with a
masseuse.
What ahould I ever aay to Dicky?
(To be continued)
irCGE CHETIRY CROP.
, Aa Item la the Spokane Eerier.
Spokane. Wash., has the fotlowtal
concern fag a tig yield cf cherries Is
the Yakima valley, that state: "Over
17000 worth, of cherries aarreatad
from three acres la tbe Nob Ilia
tioa la the record crop of this
which Is claimed hy Joha Hambert,
prosperous fruit grower, who haa II
acres la cherries. - peaches, aai
apples. Approximately SI teas al
ready harvested and II tons mors t
be taken from the trees, accordlsg ta
the Faririe Fruit aad Prod see rora
pany.. which has marketed the ere,
paying the producer f ceats a patal
for his cherries delivered at XU
warehouse. The cherriea averse TH
pounds to the tre. represent! MS
Income from each tree. The tarie
ties represented are Lamberts. L'.tL
Royal Anna aad Black RepsbUcaaa."
IXCREASI5G.
Figures com tiled ty the atat la
bor department of Waahlagtoa aw
that the cost of living la that
ta Increased 4 J per cent stats
year II If. aad the Industrial war
fare eommlaakm haa called a wax "
ergeacy minimum wage roafereaot X
meM la. Olympta oa August 21
2t for the purpose of eoasldrrtag a
2$ per rent Increase of existing ss
Imnm wag scales for facial ttafcT
meat la that slate to xaeet Us pres
ent eost of living. The Increase pre
poaed is practically the saras as sac
extensive employers have already -untarlly
granted. If a geaeral ts
ereaa It made It will t for U
period only. Minimum wag seal
maniac from lt.lt to fit a vk
were establUhed la 1114 and Tu
not sine been changed. ,
Read Ike CUuIHtd
CASTOR I A
Per Ialtatj a&4 Ctnirta
In UsoForOvcrCOYc-ni
wy mots
IN
aaaxarecf