The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

THE OKIXJON STATESMAN': SATfTtH A V. SEITE.M HEK 21.
The Oregon
Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
2 IB S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
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and also the local news published herein.
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TELEPHONE;
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 683.
Job Department, 583.
Entered at the Pottoffice in Salem,
AMERICAN DOLLARS
"The inter-allied labor conference in session in Lon
don lias unanimously adopted the fourteen points Pres
ident Wilson formulated as the only basis for the end
.J ing of the war. Likewise unanimous approval was riv- (
en the stand of President Wilson and the entente pow
, ers with repard to the Austrian peace note."
The above is taken from the Associated Press summary of Thurs
day night.
The world is committed to this program.
It is a; war to end all wars.
f It is a war to redress Europe on a basis for an unending reign
of peace. " ;
It is a war to. establish the United States of the World in n
league of nations com twitted to the doctrine of governments of the
people, by the people and for'the people.
iln the beginning of this war, twenty-four French soldiers out
of every four hundred who went into-, battle were killed.
" Now, with more and better guns and fighting equipment gen
erally, five out of every four huudred are killed.
Dollars to buy guns and ammunition and equipment save the
lives of nineteen men out of every four hundred 'going into battle.
Dollars will end the war quickly.
Dollars furnished quickly will soon commit the German people
to the fourteen points of President
peace they know will come, with
if they ersist.
Buy Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, and thus furnish the guns to
save the lives and end the war quickly.
,,, , Yon sign your name, and it is a life saver. . ,
; AVhere is the man or woman who will refuse, when a few paltry
dollars, may save the priceless lives of precious American soldiers,
and put out the flames of a whole world on fire?
Most of the solicitors for the
as vou are. This is as much vour
nf finane nr th,a war i on muoh
,
. A . , .i ...
uuij 10 uuni mem up as u is uieirs
Koncuor. ue quicis ancv giaa,, even
little more than' your partr
- The hoyg "over there," who
are subscribing to the Fourth. Liberty Loan. " They are not waiting
to be solicited. If they can both fight and pay, you can surely at
. peast pay.
' Every victory adds to the
They are going 'up.
If the war goes as it is now
will be over. - And if it is over next summer, you will not within
another" year ever again be able to buy a United States Govern
ment bond at par.
r
. ' t. The Huns made the same kind
fore the Tommies that they did
going some.
Bulgaria wants out of it. She
After Bulgaria, Turkey.
Bulgaria is getting hera.
1 There are no tears for Bulgaria.
The Bulgaria of the. present will
pass out unwept, unhonored, and un
uni. Pi'l not unetupg.
If successful, it was to be a Ger
man peace proposal. If it did not
"take," It was to be Austrian. The
it)le of being the goat is entirely
. familiar to Austria.
PKACK IH NEAIt?
ftertllng. says that peace is much
nearer than he thought a few weeks
ago. ' Must have been getting some
reports from the front lately some
of those that are not dished out to
German civilians explaining "stra
tegic"; withdrawals and retirements
to prepare for drives
THK UKKMASS FAPLAIX.
. The Germans say that they with
drew: voluntarily from St. Mlhiel
True, no doubt. Rut then they
should nothate forgotten to explain
that they , were persuaded Into deciding-
to move voluntarily by the Amer
icans. . And it Is probably the first
voluntary "withdrawal on record
that dropped 20,000 prlsoneir. aDd
approximately the same number in
casualties.
rtJTCTtE DATES.
September 30 Monday Salem schools
pen.
Prptrmbrr J8 Fourth Liberty lxmn
drive opens. ,
' September IS. Saturday Teacher nf
MxrL-ii countr to meet in ialcm for
pUn day."
September C3 to SO Ited Croia to cl
lect clothing for lilglan reitcr.
' Oeteber S. ffntorday Mnrfon county
' Republican Central committee meetn at
court houe.
November 5, Tuesday Kicvtlua day
In Oregon.
Statesman
........... .Manager
Managing Editor
' Cashier
.Advertising Manager
...Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, as second rlass matter.
WILL END THE WAR
Wilson; rather than the dictated "s
much harder conditions for them,
Fourth Liberty Loan are as busy
country as it is theirs. The task
vonr no t he re It U n miicli vnnrl
1
. . . T .
lo imuv yuu up. te vuur own
joyiui, to ao your pan. Anu a
are risking ami giving their live.
future premium on Liberty Bonds.
going for a few months more, it I
. v '
of "voluntary. retirement" be
before the Yanks. And thaf is
.
is being accommodated.
. J
THE CASK OF HERS.
Mr. Debs goes to jail so Joyously.
that no one seems' called upon to
view his case very seriously. He de
livered the speech that got him into
trouble with cool calculation, know
Ing what the consequences would be.
He refused to make any defense In
court and after the verdict of guilty
had been announced, he declared:
"I haven't one word of com
plaint either acainst the verdict
or the trial. The evidence was
truthful, it was fairly presented
by the prosecution, the j,ir was
patient and attentive and the
Judge's charge was masterly and
rrrupulously fair."
The man's motive, must bo sought
in order to understand his conduct.
Probably Rose Pastor Stokes has re
vealed it in saying that " to find
fleno Debs guilay of disloyalty to his
country will mean the conversion to
nr cause of manv of the millions In
tins country wno eitner know or
have heard him."
In brief, it Js a S riallst propa
gandist stunt Mr. Debs is engaged
in, with the wholly idealist and ro
inaotically quixotic devotion to the
cause nearest bis. heart which ha
...vs,ru m,:. icr jeara. in
China and Japan, it is t,aid, if a man
seeks to make life a buiden-to vou
b will commit suicide on your door
step. Mr. Detis chooses to gt to jail
so as tti appear as the victim of a
ruthh-ss capitalist government.
SPIRIT OE, THE HYENA.
Confidential Correspondence I Torn
the levll to the Kaiser.
(De-coded by Eugene j. l;lake of
The Vigilantes).
Infernal Palace, Hades.
My Hear Kaiser:
Pastor Eduard Falck is a useful
tool for us in Geriiiany, but don't let
him publish any nion1 Corpus Chrlstl J
day articles like this In the Derlin
Morgenpost. unless you can keep
copies from getting out of Germany.
Pa.tor Falck ays:
"The spirit of Pentecost Is the
spiiit of action, ant! in-o the
first Pentecost day that dawned
over the hills ami alleys of .lu
lea nineteen bundled yens ago,
no people on eittb have mole
lu illi.intly fulfilled this divitic
doctrine than the German.
'It. was the inventive German
spiiit. the spirit of s-ecl'ision and
holy concentration, that built
for itself the slender airship
'j which at lenrth fulfilled the
. idi'-il dream of hunmnitv.
j
v m
"Jt created the marved of the
L I'-hoat which defies all the enn
ning counter measures of the
enemy, and dav ly day breaks
of piece after piece of England's
world prentice.
"It brought fotth that stupen
dous piece of artillery whose
fire reaches to the ethereal re
Cions of the atmospheric (-craa
and carries death and devasta
tion across a distance 'of seventy
miles into the ranks of the foe.
The German ppitit creates
order where the ill-direeted im
pulse toward so-called 'freedom'
has crushed into fragments all
that is decent and ordetly. and
has turned ever day life into
chaos,
"In this way the Cerman
spirit, the spirit of Pentecost,
which is the ppirit of a tlon.
eoniej ;,s a blessing alo to other
nations besides o-ir own, be
cause it is the (m. tine repre
sentation of the free of Chris,
tianity."
You see, Wilhelm, the people out
side the empire will reason this way:
"The spirit of the hyp.a is the spirit
of action which teats open piaves
and eats corpses. TJie spirit of Ger
many is the spirit of action which
tears open homes and devours wo
manhood, turns nations into corpses
and annexes the remains. Therefore,
this pentecostal spirit of Germany is
the action of the hyena and not of
the Christian."
Do I make myself clear, Wilhelm?
You see. consistency is not only a
jewel; it is a chain to bind people to
And this is a time when we
need friends
whether by force.
money, or even by reason.
Yours for binding the world to
cfur will. The Invil.
IT AXI AIMUT AGAIN
'I was sick In bed with kidney
trouble," writes C. F. Reynolds. EI
mlra. N. Y.. "1 commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days
was out of bed. Keeping up the
treatment, i was auie m ko to worn.
f,lDC 1 nave, nau no more oa-
i a i a a i.
laches. Foley Kidney Pills stop
sieep - disturbinr bladder ailments.
j. c. Perry.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Bought your bonds?
S S
It Is your duty to buy.
S S
Should be your joy to buy.
S
It is dollara for the freedom
of
the world.
Tally Tnc for General Alienor.
He lirHed the tni out of the Turks
In Palestine yesterdiy.
And h is
i still licking them.
And the allies aic z'nz throuch
Bulgaria and on to Constantinople.
S
And the British nnd French are
drawing their net? closer around St.
Quentin and Cambral and Chemin-des-Dames.
And the Yanks ate shcl'-ing Metz.
And the Bolsheviki are being
cleaned up In Russli.
These are dark days for the IIo-
henznlJerns.
Tho greatest btate fair optns on
Monday.
FRENCH RETURN
(Continued from page 1).
limine to ttarch their former
homes.
There are, of course, many towns
n the old salient, especially in tit"
southerly portion, which may never
receive their original inhahitarts
again to any extent, while there ire
many others that cannot yet I e-in-
habitcd for military reasons. Well-
nigh countless villages are today lev
elled ruins, for they have ttood In
the path of the bombardment froi.
both sides and harly a wall of the
one-time houses are standing. Stil'
other places, however, notably St.
Mihiel, ar. still habitable and to
them the former dwellers are slow
ly working hack, overjoyed at the
deliverance of their home sites.
Salaries Go Up and Police
Will Not Resign Positions
The t.ollce fire and street cm
jmittees will all report recommending
I increased salaries for members of
those departents when the city coun
cil meets in its next cession. Thi?
action was decided upon yesterday.
An ordinance providing for the in
creases was referred to the street
committee last Monday night. f and
yesterday Chairman Elliott got ac
tion through the other committees.
As a result of the action Officers-!
Mariels. Kowe and Allbright w ill not
go ahead with their resignations
Which were tendered to Chief ,1. A.
Poland a few days ago.
ror the police and fire
ments th-j increa-ed scale is
depatt'i
month for the fiit six months
after 4hat $f0 a month. A gra
icaie is established for thv ttrcvt
partmcnU
REV. MR. OVALL
GETS NEW FIELD
Scandinaian Minister It Ap
pointed to Pastorate in
City of Spokane
Kev. John 0all. aletn Scandina
vian pastor, ha been appointed min
ister of the Temple McthiMllst churih
formerlv the First Swedish Met ho-f
dlst church, at Spokane. Nest Sun
day he will preach his farewell tcr-
iuon in the Scandinavian church here
at j o ciock.
Mr. 0all has been one of the
prominent and mot i.'iilar minis
ters in Salem durins his June stay
here and has a larire following of
friends' in every denomination. His
work has been extensive in wetern
Oregon.
The church people of Oregon City
where much of his work ha leen
recently gave a farewell reception In
Mr. Ovall'n honor bv Invitation oft
the pastor and members of the First!
Methodist church at that plaro
aiikmik iMwr mint Lin" i'M wt it-i
wen
members of many denomination.
SpeM-hes were made by IJev. K. K.
Gilbrt. pastor of the Methodist i
church; Hev. W. T Milliken. pator
of the Paptit church, and IJeT. Mr.
Seamen of the Presbyterian church.
All snoke In word of praie concern
Inc Mr. Ovall and reprHted his de
parture. Members of the church
spoke appreciatively of bis work and
a purse tai given iim a a gift. Mu
sk was furnish.! bv the Paptixt
orchestra. Mr Ovall respnm!ed ap
propriately. Refreiihments followed
the program.
The following resolutions were
ailontd:
"Whereas. It hs seemed ti
the pr'ilinc bishop of the Pacific
Swliii mission conferereo to ap
point Hev. John Oval! to the Temnte
church- First Swelish church -Spokane
and deprive Oregon City and
Its vicinity of his mont aeceptal.'e
aery Ices. e (he members and friend
of his concrrgation denre to exoren
on- most hearts apnrcjat:ri of hi
service for the part five rears
amr n.
"We have reenrn'Tod hi h-ihiv
pi"!t b' atde leaHerfliin and Vind
!y Christian fellowahin. lie ha br
a real spiritual liendiction In M
npstoral viits. his able sermons snd
hi urliftlng P'ayor. His cr1!r
iuygjuent hns been known in so
tnanv ways.
"We commend Mm for t untir
ing labors, and Ood'n richest bb---
incs. will ever abide with him for the
many churchca he has organize.!, the
many f.undav school b as arte
and the advane- the Ki"'nm of
Heaven h-s hid throuch h'rn.
"We conunend b'ni to th- eonfl
denre.and fellowhln of all the
pie of Spokane and assure him of
our love and prayers unto the ends
of his days." .
TIXIE1 MA XV, FOI XI THE BEST
Foley Cathartic Tablets, keep the
bowels regular, sweeten the stomac h
and tone up the liver. J. C. Gaston.
Newark. Ind.. says, hp -used a creat
many kinds of cathartics, but Foley
Cathartic Tablets gave him more sat
isfaction than aiy other, lie says t
they are the best cathartic tablets
made. J. C. Perry.
CZECHOSLOVAKS
HAVE LONG LINE
Weapons of General Ho -
varth s Troops, Recently
iiisarmed. Keturned j
tHu ik- Ar.a'rd ltfi I
VIM)IV).Tt)K. ?pt. II.- The'
Oecho-Slovaks tiattle fiont in EiVo-j
pean Uusbia. aeirdinn to the chief
or stiff of I, ner.il Gaida. coman!v
In chief of the Ce ho-Sfovak force
In Iltisisi. extend from Yekaterin-!
burg, on the Asiatic, side of the fral ,
mountains, to Krasno-t'f imsk. 100
miles we; t of Yekaterinburg, to Ka-
tan. lo miles east or Mosruw, t
oiaira. 2MI iiiib-s ssoii'h or Kazan, and '
then to Nikalyev. on the Black sea 1
100 lllileH ea?t Of deS5.1.
Saratov, on tin licM bank of the;
j Volga, is in the hands of the Kusii.ip 1
j Kcl (iuards. ut Tsaritsyn, n tb
J Volga.. 20 ' miles smith id Saratov.!
: has hern occupied by the Cnsyacks :
or
(Jeneral Hniiff. and anti-Polshe- '
i vik leader. West of Yekaterinburg I
'he Czechoslovak are reaching out
in the direction of Perm. !
(Jeneral Caida at present i at the j
Manehuria Nation, but he ..mni wi'l
come o Vladivostok.
lcner.il lloi-th. head of the tro-
visional rovernment. ' arriv-il
t
her". The members of th- loeal uv.
'rnii;.'nt have cue tu tuk to a--
eri tain th" r si -indm with tin- Sihei -ian
g:if erni'ient. i
On, the reeommenil.it i'n of the rn-j
tente allied r-nnsuU at Vladivostok .
the wtai"n.i if lleneral HorvathV '
frfr.p, Vktio were recent I v di -
?rmej. have l.en restored The
gnns wen given li-k ti the troop
en the unftorrin.itng ,hat nicn
would join (itrcral Sennnorr s cos-,
sack forces. I
The strike of railroad employes on
the Chinese eastern railway has Ixep '
lju.ded. '
ITALIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.
SE ATTI E. W . h . Fpt. o -Ita'y's
irdrj,-fi 't'e- -l. nh? riv
ed bv Italian' rd others h'?r wttti
a program tortiuhl itid.'-r ann.j .
of the Homan l.zion of Anirri-'a.
Former Senator S M Pile.?. aol
Judge Ceorpe Ihnworth. were th
rpeakers.
PKEPAUE loi: ril Wt.KAIM.E
WEATHEIt
H. P.. Miller. U. V. D. lo. Wo.i-t
O.. w rites: " tl- banging f b el
and the weather I tik a v ry bad
cold and sore throat, pour do-s -t
$K5 aFoiey's Houey Hnd Tar put Hie right! TV THE p
s a nit i in a dav's time." It pay to g.t th- f f A A m fm
Itiated I geiiin.. Kdey' and av..id iiib'Ti'lt 1.1 1 L I I i
.vt de-Jtutei and counterfeit.;. Coiitaltu n! yV7 j j 3 J
GERTd ANY NOW
OPENLY TAKES
AUSTRIAN LEAD
Says It Is Ready to Join in
Unbinding Discussion of
Peace Terms
OFFERS ITS ANSWER
Says That-Hun Country Is
Filled to the Brim With
"Noble Humanity"
AMSTKKOAM. S-pl. Z An "f
fu ial statement iwued in It rim
the C.crman ambassador
In V.enna
(M1ajr presented (ri:ian'i r ply to
,he fnt AuMr,w, iirf)t,ri4o p.ce
.., -ri, .nnoMnri-l
II ' 1 . . , - " mm - mm . .
ihe readiness of Getmany to parti-I
pate in the proi!-d -banse of
idea j
The tet of t!i tri-iinan reply fol
lows:
"The underrirned inipi rial amh
iador h 'he tumor niahe tlie fd-lowio-
reply the l;!ahlytemeI
note of the r"j and imperial fr
eizn minlftei:
The hii.iiiious of tlie ,utiu
lluni:arian cot ninept to alt l-l-liRereut
flan t t-nter inlrt mnft-
il nti.'l untdntlltiC li Mition in a
neutral countir of trr fundamental
pflmiple-i -fr the i-inc!MPton f
pae cerr--rud' 1 l'ie ?pirit i-f
fea e re.idineiu and 'a iliatirin-s
wbih lb epiiiMe it.it.run f
the) tti:idiMde aUian'e and autbor.
i d repri tentative f the alliej
(T. ut"iilc people hae araln and
-jrain annoimrd. Th reception
v. bkli -prexious oimilar slrp ii.el
witli lin'1 h;i cnt'iiii-s u.t cn-
co imcinjr
'Tb i in poll. 1 1 govt rnHient. bw-
r. fillw the n-w attenipt t
bring the world nearer ! Ib ;ust
and la.'tfpg tnace, which it d-trr
with the sincere and .iriet wih
that the tatenient of the Antr
idinrarlan r''rn,,fnt .Inspired liy
Profound cieti.tior f-linz and !
Me humanity, will lis time vok- the
desired iho.
In thf n.'nie ,f tfie linfM'tial ge
eminent .the undeiaipitil ha th
honor t ? l"ca:e thwt Gcrrianv l
ready to pittldpite in the pmpMM-d
'Xc1i:.pko tf ideis.".
AMSTEHIM. K. pt. The
An:eri-ai r-p! to tl. Au(rrv-Iiin-aarlan
propn'Ml for an unbindinc
and st'Trl clifereli e of th" ImI1Ik
erer.tn was communicated to the
AuFtro-lluncarian foreign office yes
terday by the Swedish mintfter ac
cording to a tf It 1,'ani rcceivetl here
today frofi Vienna.
Howard Family of Salem
Well Represented in War
Eleven sons and inr-ln-law either
In the serviee or ia the draft
That la the rtrord of one Salem
f ,'tv.
Everybody in Salm knnwa Silas
Ibiward. who collects niail down
J own viih bii ImrwAirawn wagon
Ml the rdd-tlnwra kne -Cap" How
trd. his father, who as a Civil war
veteran.
Well. Mr. and M's Silas Howard.
lhj
i whose home is at 127 Marion trt
jvi- fivr iups and sns in liw now
t'i the military s-rvlc t.f ihe Cnitl
tilK i lid Itinv lilVn . in V ilfttfl
That makes ie n.
There were s'x children ly a for-
mer inarriaire in the family of Mr.
Howard, anil fie of Mrs. Howard,
al.si by a former marrlare. There
are four of the voaQCt r gtneration.
Thvt makes K children. And there
was the child of aister rd Mr. How
ard raised in the family. That Is
dC.
There are two deceased, two at
home
a win of 1 1 and a da.ur filer
of 12. and a widowed daughter.
I there another fatally of 11 liv
ini: rhildri-n which can show It "t ti
er in the' : ivice or cetnc Into the
verico i f the stars and Stripes?
TO-DAY
CHARLES RAY
IN
"A NINE 0XL0CK TOWN
1 HE'S A MIDNIGHT DEVIL IN
A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN AND
IT'S SOME PICTURE
A Sennett Comedy
"The Summer
Girls"
IT'S A GOOD ONE
C1
PATHE
SmawKM H tlx f -cr aJ rrrix- cf iVx Rrv ta
tlx (kkax cf I recdrjca
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
w.h tS L'i'd S:w 4tb.i- f '-J ct,i
tJtco iI.tirfyi4rJ lailitul l tl v.i.uj t r ftci, 'm
n.Liry trintr. f-pJJ i tK .!L Tv Cjt m
iiiu.pScd mut od miry ir.;n.t,
DitnsctttHift tut o
- It tn-ng !oJiful i-itu !--.- f xwti
I JU t K. 1 . I in i mm Iwi
mm rnnti I 1-1 .
ItawtkirKac. p.rprf jI ti"l tlx.
lit Jem xratic ci'i- i
lu fttCirMf J TTJat'V.
$tdrt(cr.frrMJ lt Jtst, tin: rrt
tci 1 jty r.t t iur z ti-oi-
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Vodful lUmuace e Mrrel Utm WomAerlmUj TW lf
ADKLF. ..RIUMI5I
( IIAIIKIt I.XXXIX
IS JACK CHANGED?
The waiter etow at at-ttloo with
ixnitl pointed our hi io-n ard
Jark wa studying thv-inu car 1
nl anl I jTU'iims jars.
It wa th- first iban'r I bad bad
to' take m good look atlbis coaeia-
brwther of tuiu' after hi )ir ai
unir. Every tim I bad attempted
it I bad imt bt re fl-t npon
k tbal.uul. j
Nik kerr
with an inrualdr l
and rmbiirasMd ni.
he mrrfi d with the lueaw card
ant I fland nly at bim.
Il bad hngel ery little. I told
tuiMlf. Of rcuiM- be was lerrihli
lrownd y bis ar ia Ibe trp4'
t'it otberwiM be was lb same band
some.well ikrt-up cbap I rrtnetntx i d
m well.
He linked Hp. caught bit gate,
and into bis blue eirg fUbd lb
old merry teaiog look that I ka
"t.iviDK the onre OVelT be
a.kcd in a low tooc. talndfal of tb
waiter; then la bit ordinary te.
"Jail up your tuiad jet what jom
want? J
-Ob. won't yoa order. pWae.
Jack?", I aked.
' Can't U done. b returned mer
rily. -This la yoar parly. My only
part Is to remember ymr favorite.
Of eour oi want Mti r ririit.N
We Udh smiled at Ihe rtNdl'rtla
I h- name rilled p. In tu days
when a dinner with Jack wa th
on rcrreatioa my plodd'ag If af
forded me. be bid once prridfd
me to eat v-nit. wrt"l. Wb
they were fe-rvrd. and I dl.rered
thry were n-iU. I had nl-red then
taken away at enre. tbe very Idea of
'hem apsrtttng me. Iter. to pleas
lack, who was very fond of them. I
tried one. then another, and after
tiJttiUr r.f dnneew tad reeomr as
treat a lo r cf thm mm be wa.
Oh! Surely!" 1 laid. Of cr
esrargols.
The waiter beard m. and lnt
deferentially toward m.
"It Is too bad." be id In perfert
English, "bat It Is Imposflble for
in get the tt.carrtta r-n account of
the war.".
"That's too bad. said Jack. "I
appcM there will he a n ameer '
your favorites we can't bare. I can't
realm, yet there la a war. Yoi
I didn't bear of It until a few day"
ffo when we first got out of the wild'
ernes."
Th waiter waved ronfldrnllal
"YowM know It If on were bere
fir.' he said rrp-rtf ally. "Almost
all of our boya have tone lack to
firht for France. wUb I were onl?
voang enough to gr
We !nk-d around the rrtaarant
and confirmed bit words. The wait'
er were all men over twiddle age
lot a voiinc man amonc them. I
rave a little hlvcr at the thought of
what It meant. Jark saw It
Memories and Dinger.
"We'll not talk of It tor more. be
said. "How would ion kP oyster
ln"vd of rargot?'
"Thwr will Ire very nlc." I
nlle at him.
In realitv I w?s far from hungry
'tut I would ot r-ft Jack's p!a
tire bv tellinc blm ao.
"Whit net. mnuinimc. or ln"
it here yon t: ed to get that chicken
br.th yon ULed so wrll?
"How wHl you remember. Jack.
I exclaimed In aMonlhment
'Dv think I could forrrt?" h
vked iuicktr. Somethinr In be
Jerte rave tee that Vatue tilri i. foit
fear ar"in.
The eh.ckn trth h-re im
ow.- I Mid bi l it -lt u bav
0'.i- "
"All rlrht. I know- vou r..n"t !:t'
i'h. o whai rhAll t- the gran
I knew Jack". favorte dih f-ott
"It I h eou'd Mt down In ffn
f in t the Hrbt kn I of t-iV. tMl
"lirj. !:.,ilo Ja richt. be hap
A it ak. by 9 II u art" I n
wered. - taten't had a r"d
in a ret."
I rr ure vnn'rr atne that to
'eie me, J, k prr.l .ted, ' but
haven t the he- ti no. Yon re
imanne the fod I ve lived t.n in
Siith America, put mu t:iurt rd
I e ret of the .n a I "
' Mirely I will.' I .aid for I knew
th thine, h- liked f.akd pota
'. hew a.'paracii. t.ullf t.d t-t'ts
re-nan,.. mUi. and wr'll talk aitit
the l . o-rl t jlrr.'
The waiter bowed and hurried
away. ' You're either a claitvoant
Margaret. or
"'Perhaps I. too Ke a I i. tnorv.
f returnr.1 rvvlv. and then r.cntti-d
the Fpt-.-rh ,aw the lo,w that
batw-d into lark'n t y. .
"I wh I were im be tcar
ien tlli.ll K thrn be h.-r,,d him
Mil. I Wol.Jir nhrthrr we are t-
erl for anv i.hi-i. ." ) r tint h t
lam ly
; I aftaid ,fl.
It diMn'i to4ttrr iniwiT W
win' in talk not f ll-trn Eve
Mniotiimr to ! II vou aU.ut mi
that I've t-een gne." .
Glie Me Time."
I dnl 't reallie the impl
made me ttretrb out my hut I. lit
It a poo bis. and ak rBtly:
"Please. Jack. do t tell bm aty
Ibing Important until after :tter.
I fiJ rber pet anyway. Ut
hair one of ecr ell car free d.tken.
aad wben we've finihed cas
talk.-
Jack save me a loac rarlowa lota
nUr r wbteb I nibed bC Tks
be raid lroiwey. "All richt, tV
weather and the price .f flr. tie
are gml tab)ects. well fflrg U
Ibem."
Tbe i.mibt bad spread the bU
with a la rlotb and tbe tiller.
IU bad bImi placed pats of batter
and a tlver dub of r ratty l'rrn
bread.
-Now I know romettJif Is tV
matter. Jack raid miwhleiVaci r.
I nrr ate witb )m that yon t.lr
n't crab a piece of that bread a
fm-m-m a tbe hy brought It. and ei
It liiwrtowly while yon were li..
Inr for the r-t of Ibe neL
"Well, yon are. I'm wo are.
whelmed at yonr retarn that t east
ret down t' sordid thlar. 1 lne4
to iiiake my voice gay. "Yon raw
gie me time.
I've bee doing J nit that I"
yeam." be returned rr ptirally. 1
was glad that tbe arrival of the r
ers made a rrply cf mine caaecrr
aarv.
Tbe dinner was perfect la rverr
detail. Jark ate heartily, and
tboaah I waa too atstraag t !
rtian I manazed to get enwb dw
to deceive blm Into Ifclakiftc I
ajovlar the meal al. WbUt
were di'rnttlaf tbe ftl4. Jack
oned tbe waiter.
"Will von have an lew or awe
pastry before Ibe -hera?- be ail
use
"Oh. . Jack!" I antwerrd. "a- a
tbinr but the cheese."
Cammt-ert? Or I nprnt tl '
war baa ha a W bed that aUa."
Tb waiter l-ent apoloretk-auy,
"Oh ye, we haie n Caeetr.be rt
We will be able to offer yea la
Itnnuefcrt."
"I would Jat as aoon bate
little American rream rberae w.ia
the Mark coffee."
The coffee and the rbeewe --
patched. I leaned bark acd amlX
Jack. "Now light yoar c.rr.
commanded.
"Not yet. We're eetag tn talk
I t? firt. v.o and I "
I frit the mdi little aboard tl-d
"I ippn 0''n'i'n. w mm mm
. ft I W k . a .
In aomc way. I could not tell J
bow.
ITo be rcaUaned)
HOLLAND STILL
UNDER THE BAI
Statement Issaed by State Dc "
a r TJ-..
sition of U. S.
WA.-tllM-.TON. Sep. :.-TVtp-
jilrrrrr cf The Nethrrlaads gW
einr.it tit in ir,nii threat
k- pt tt.o..ti ..ni of Hutch shtrf-t
id! in t-nt. while Ibe people of
Unl f.iffen-tl for want f fod Ikei
' eirht Inn. eommeeted
la a tat-iu tt 1 i-d tomrht by 1
tte t partmrnt. Tfe itatrmett
;!ied ! l-r wp miapprc fceaM
i t the atttt ode of the le1
". toward el ports to HotUsi
Th d-rarttuent ripreaef. the br
ht The Nethcrlmda g-ejerBO'
ii!l 1 r : the eiuttarro on the m""
e-!r if its ship, whtcb eoBtit-
tb" only roniideratde ait of
-rr-ntral towTtac. ud in effect gice
isi-- iNji arpal for Aerw
.-mI 'Mtf will le In vim im'il
land follow i D nan pi t lk
lr.le...... ........... v-.IUlllil
nd Spain and enters loti eitia'
igreenient with the t cited St
and the allien. -
Iteilewinc the effort, of the
lean Kotrn:nrnt l' I n I it ash
ance. the Mitnntnt ! th'
tr ttfutini to approve a leatat
under tand;nc ftr th- irfrl f ''
ctrtiUnr j,,. ta ad rMber wpTf'
'cjrt.td ,n l ndi-w Ut w ater. T
v'iKt-i .rd i It. r t- te trwv
hrt to t'rj-.Ji. .on Mp sUJ'
ltrri ilttt ncw'ral rowatrt
failed to avail rt.lf of the offer
the 1'r.ltrd Mate-, and the all.e
Pero.it th.- cvpoit of 10a
of t rend rrfrjjt a an ir.ergnf
ntijejtr.
CASTOR IA
For Loiuts avai Cbildren
In Uso For Ovcr30 Years
Alwayn bear
7
4
the
tifrvatnr id
that I've thlnklnf about all this jear