. l-'V
PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Satnrday Morning November 12, 1932
A Football
Romance
By FRANCIS
WALLACE
The Tight Little fsla nd
(4
HU
DD
LE
. FavorSwaya Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
, From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
- TBE. STESMAN'-PUBl
' '- Charles A. Spbaguc - - - . . Editor-Manager
; ' SilELDON F. Sackett . - - - - Managing Editor
J Tbe Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the' use for publica-
tVon or U nwa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited t .
;thls paper. ? . ., ... -. . 1 ;v - . - . .
- : . . ' ADVERTISING - , - - 'r,
" " Portland Representative
r Gordon 8. BelL Security" Building, Portland, Ore,
v Eastern Advertlsfcig Representatives "
Bryant, Griff Ub A Branson, Inc., Chicago. New Torn. Detroit
' i ' . Boston. Atlanta.
,"" Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class
Matter Published every morning except Monday. Business
office, 215 Si Commercial Street.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Mall .'Subscription Rates. In Advance, Within Oregon: Dally a
Sunday. 1 Ho, 6 'J cents: 3 Mo. 1.2S; Ma 12.25; 1 year 14.
aasewner cents per Mo., or 15.00 for 1 year in advance.
By City Carrier: 45 cents s month; IS.04 a .year in advance. Per
Copy a cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents.
and
00
f-1
. How the Measures Fared
npHERE were ,13 measures on the state ballot. Of these
. i X five receiver! an affirmative vote and eight a negative
vote. Probably not many voters "guessed right" in casting
i lheir votes. To a certain extent votihg on measures in such
i 'numbers as this gets into a guessing contest, an effort to
ick the winners". On the whole the people show consider
able skill in threading their way in the maze of measures.
. On such vital questions as prohibition and university con
, i eolidation they showed no dqubt;jand the balloting revealed
I no confusion. The voters knew what they were doing when
. they voted. j j '
i 1 In a way it was "taxpayers' 4ay" in voting, yet the peo
ple did some queer things. All three tax measures endorsed
by the .taxpayers' league, by 'the governor and the state tax
commission went down to defeat. But in an election in which
the forgotten man and the supposedly propertyless classes
prevailed, a constitutional amendment was adopted which
may lead to curtailment of the right, of suffrage to property
' holders on elections to issue bonds or incur debt. This amend
ment was opposed by most of the newspapers that comment
ed on the matter ; but it carried, the farmers and home-own--
i ers being the ones who sought this protection. After doing
this however the voters approved a! state water-power act
. which would permit the levy of $65,000,000 in bonds without
any vote of the people at all.
Two measures that carried were one modifying the con
stitution on the 6rt tax limitation matter, another permit
ting criminal trials by the trial judge instead of the jury.
These drew little opposition. The most important measure
adopted was repeal of prohibition, and we have already com
mented on this.
The oleo tax bill lost by a vote of 60,000 ; and the defeat
will probably discourage other attempts in this direction. The
defeat by over 50,000 majority of the Rogue River closing
bill ought to lay this issue for an indefinite period. Probably
it will not, so long as the sportsmen can get the chambers
i of commerce in Medford and Grants Pass to finance cam
paigns. The truck and bus; bill came near to carrying, only
about 20,000 more votesJ against than for the measure. Prob
ably the only reason it J was defeated was the length of the
. i bill and the public feeling of uncertainty about it and belief
v the matter should be lett to the legislature. Undoubtedly it
"will be up in the coming session and the vote for further reg
ulation may be taken as a guide by legislators.
No one was in doibt as to the fate of the school bills.
! The appropriation referendum was already dead, and the
- balloting merely provided legal interment. The number of
voters in favor of consolidation was fewer than the sign
ers of petitions to get It on the ballot. The bill had more
merit in it than the small affirmative vote indicated, the
size of the" negative vote being accounted for by the marvel
- kras propaganda campaign put on by Eugene and other af
fected cities. One mistake the proponents of the bill made was
" in framing it so that the three normal school towns felt they
would be seriously injured in case it carried. Thjis caused
sore spots at widely separated and important spots over the
state. A straiirht-out fight between Corvallis and Eugene
would not have aroused these antagonisms. The negative vote
was decisive; but higher education and its control are still
on trial in the state.
Defeat of the income tax bill which would have increased
the revenues from this source leaves the state in as much of
a auandarv as the repeal of statutory prohibition. .Property
taxes will have to be restored; and how can property carry
much more burden? The Question is a grave one.
Now the friends of public ownership have all the power
thv ran asV for an far as the Orecron constitution goes, row
er districts may incur indebtedness up to 10 and the state
: as a whole up to 6. Some day this authority will be exer
r UA ? and it mav not be lone if the private power companies
' resist the efforts of the utility commissioner toward reason
able regulation of charges and practices.
'i
Thla is a time for republican newspapers to keep silence. BuJ
speaking as an Oregon editor and not as la republican we should!
like to pass along to the Portland Journals leader of the hosts of,
democracy In the statesbe suggestion that an effort be made tcj
place Ed Aldrlch of the Pendleton East Oregonian In the department
- ot agriculture at Washington, it not as secretary then as one of the
assistants. Aldrich knows the wheat country and Its Ills. We hav4
- not agreed with him on his schemes for relief. He knows them all
and since Roosevelt will probably adopt one or more of them, Al
drlch should be a very valuable man on the team. At present Aldrlch
Is serving ably as member ot the state highway commission. There
Is no one In the inland empire wheat country better qualified to act
- as spokesman for the distressed wheat grower than Ed Aldxich.
They teach Journalism (also English) at the state university;
and Dean Eric Allen must have groaned whn he read a news story
. -la the Sunday Oregonian by a university co-ed reviewing the Cor
V , vallis game the day before. In the story Appeared: "For a while
myself and several other Oregon co-eds wetfe gloomy as the atmos
. "phero .... Myself and several other Oregon girls certainly sae-?i-
riflced our fall finery . . . I've got to get these rain-soaked clothes
ft.TeFtnere are still some who think w do not need schools of
': : journalism. - -
Yesterdays
. . . Of OM Salem
Town Talks from Tbe States
man of Earlier Days
I , November 12, 1007
The Willamette river bridge
will be closed toaay to all traffic.
Condition ot some of the main
girders have been found to be so
rotton as to cause the contractors.
Roy and Son, who are doing the
repair work, to express surprise
that serious accidents have not al
ready happened.
PORTLAND Everyone In the
banking and commercial world
felt better yesterday. Confidence
was rapidly being restored, and
there was not even a small run on
any of the banking institutions of
the city. The wheat crop is begin
ning to move and payrolls are be
ing met either in cash or in clear
ing house certificates.
The citizens of South Salem, in
the vicinity of the brick store, are
organizing a volunteer fire depart
ment. Last night they requested
the council to grant them the use
of the hose cart and some 2000
feet of hose which the city holds
in reserve in .the city hall.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS-
. CHAK1EK XL .
Chatter along tbe line. Tech dag
la defiantly dying gamely. Their
halfhacks edged up to protect the
tine.. Ted Sipped. a safe pass over
them , to ."Sheets ' who ' gained thir
teen. The backs hung, back!
-Left go."
They 'went. . . . Pidge off the
weak side.'. . . Pidge faking the
same' plav. Stone rounding .the
strong skn 'with a flood of inter
feres who Scattered opposition and
moved Tom to the eighteen-yard
line.
"Attababy, Stone," Pat called.
"How do you like it, Tech?"
The line held; gave three yards.
Ted passed to Donley for, first
down on tbe seven-yard line.
The hardest path to travel in the
world that last seven yards to the
goal. . . . Ted chose tbe hardest. . . .
Break their hearts.
Brutal, savage, man-to-man stuff.
Through the middle.
Pidge through the middle for
two behind Pat
"Where were you?" Pat called
derisively to bis opponent
. Stone . through the Brute one
yard. . . . Not so hot; Not enough
drive.
Pidge. panting, wild-eyed. .
This was the one that counted.
Pidge through the middle, over
' Pat stopped in midair as the rein
forcements came in fought his
way for two more by sheer fury.
"Attababy. Pidge." Pat cried
shrilly. "Here we come, Tech
who thinks he can stop us?"
Pidge, ready to be shot out of a
gun. . . . Go. Pidge.
Pidge dove over the pile.
Touchdown.
The stands rioted, . . . The squad
pounced on Pidge. ... He was
laughing now. . . . Stone walked
back with Ted.
"Kick that goal and make it
safe."
7-0
Tech attacking. , . First down.
. Two. ...
Ted grabbed the next pass,
brought ft back. . . .
Intercept passes. . . . Hold the
line. . . . Kick to cofEn corner.
Kid 'em. ... Make 'em like H.
. Show 'em nothing.
Everybody crowding around Bar
ney, shaking his hand. Cops with
black horses, keeping the crowd
away.
FiTBt Congregational church:
80th anniversary of founding:
s
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The next entry: "Sabbath, May
1st, 1853. Linus Brooks. Eliza M.
Brooks, John B. Stowell and Nan
cy Stowell were received Into the
church. Eliza M. Brooks received
baptism.
"O. Dickinson.
Moderator and Clerk."
m
The next entry: "The church
held a called meeting for business
at 2 o'clock July 17. 1853, in the
Center school house. After prayer
by Bro. A. M. Fellows, he was
chosen deacon of the church.
. "It was also decided that it was
necessary to give up building a
church edifice this summer, the
money already in for that purpose
to be refunded to the donors. The
meeting then adjourned. O. Dick
inson, Moderator."
S
There was a meeting Saturday,
Jan. 1, 1854, at which E. C. Adair
and John Pitney were, after ex
amination, received as members
by "public profession of their
November 12, 1922
A fire ot mysterious origin last
night destroyed the Angora Rug
company at 123C Ferry street
with a loss of $30,000 and only
$2000 insurance. Chris Lachele
was proprietor of the factory.
Salem high school scored an
other one-sided victory yesterday
by beating the Hill Military acad
emy football team from Portland
by a score of 29 to 0.
Officials of the Salem Arts
league are happy to announce that
A. Phimister Proctor, noted sculp
tor who executed the Roosevelt
memorial statue, unveiled yester
day by President Harding at Port
land, will speak at the public li
brary auditorium here Monday
night.
Daily Health Talks
By ROVAL S. COr EL AND, M. D.
" The Southern Pacific is putting on a motor-train service between
Eugene and Portland. It will be a helpful addition to the now much
diminished train service. We note, however Its running time is two
hoars, ten minutes between here and Portland. A private automobile
makes the trip comfortably in an hour and a half. It ii that delay in
time which drives people to other modes of transportation. How
ever the time on the West Coast train will be shortened some.
f Under the Dome remarks "The election may be over, but the
holidays for stale employes continue." Yes, and for a lot of public
employes the holidays will be permanent with January or March.
The man who was evicted from Hotel de Minto for drinking
derail' coined a new word for liquid varnish-remover; but quite
as accurate as "dehorn", the old term.
- Capt. John McEwan got thrown' out on bit ear from the coach'a
Job at Holy Cross. The Catholic fathers waste no words when there
is any question of faculty discipline. ? . .
"' Benton county was the only one voting for Hoover Tuesday. It
was the only county in the state In which Hooter carried the prefer
ence primaries. - .'-.-v-V-:- ' ; '..a ' ' ..
, , Dave Hutton, Aimee's warbling husband, says his assets aire, all
frozen. Cold In the throat maybe., 1 . 1 !
r
i.-
. The, election -being over, the churches may go back to foreign
missions now. ,
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator frpm New York.
Former Commissioner !e Health,
Veto York city.
MANY INQUIRIES have come to
me requesting information about
"acidosis" and "acidity?. It seems
desirable to to somewhat Into detail
regarding those
conditions which
produce an ex
cess of acid.
To the average
man and woman,
these two words,
acidosis and
acidity, mean the
same thing. I
often bear some
body say, "I suf
fer from acido
sis," when in
reality he means
acidity. There are
very few cases of
reel acidosis, but
many eases of
acidity.
; First, let us consider acidity. Acid
ity, or "hyperacidity." as It Is some
times called. Is a condition in which
the stomach secretes an over-abundance
of hydrochloric add. This acid
in proper quantities is normally
found In the Juices of the stomach.
Its presence la necessary for the
proper digestion of food.
A person sufterlnr from acidity has
too much hydrochloric add in his
stomach. The sufferer belches, has
an acid taste In his mouth, and la
subject to "bilious attacks".
The first step In the correction of
this etmdltlon is care In the diet
1 Vj(n
Dr. Copelatti
Usually It can be traced to faultj
diet and careless eating habits. Avoid
excessive eatlrur and omit thaaa
things that distress you. Food should
be chewed elowly and thoroughly.
The diet should contain nlentv of
fresh vegetables and milk. An ex
cess, particularly of meat should not
be eaten. Worry and emotional ex
citement delay the cure.
Acidosis, real acidosis. Is usually s
fatal condition. It may be traced to
some organic disturbance ot the
body. It occurs in tbe course of seri
ous and prolonged ailments. It may
follow hemorrhage or an operation
where there has been a areat loss of
blood. It is also encountered In a.
vera cases ot starvation. It might
have attacked Gandhi had he eon.
tinned his fast . -m
Acidosis is caused by an excessive
accumulation of acids within the
body. There must be a definite re.
latlonship between the amount ot
acids and alkaline substances in the
body. This proper balance Is main
tained by the excretion of waste ma
terials through the kidneys, skin, and
Intestines. When the body Is unable
to throw off these wastes, including
the excess of acids, acidosis results.
Please bear in mind that acidity
and acidosis are two distinct and sep.
arate ailments. Do not confuse them.
As you see, yon are not likely to
meet acidosis, but by faults ot eat
ing you are almost sure to suffer
from those symptoms which are com
monly called "acidity". ,
The surest way to be comfortable
at all-time is to eat temperately.
Foods must be selected with great
wisdom if you hare a tendency ie
"acid stomach'.
(Oowrioht. mt. -K. F. f-
faith." Also, by vote of the church
S. M. Cooke, from the First Con
gregational church of Four Cor
ners, Ohio.
On Sunday, May 7, '54, Mrs. S.
I. Cooke, Mrs. E. S. Hendee and
Daniel Riggs were received on
letters of churches Tn California
and Oregon, and Mrs. Phoebe Ben
nett by baptism.
Mrs. Margaretta Gaines (no
doubt the wife of Governor
Gaines) was received July 2, 1854,
and Malvina J. Pitney March 4;
1855, and Mrs. Martha Adair Aug.
3, 1856, and Mrs. Leah Markle
Robb, Nov. 2.
Oct. 17, 1857, the. church voted
to join the Oregon Association of
Congregational Churches, and
Bros. Adair, Gilbert and Brooks
were elected a board of trustees.
.
March 2, 1860, I. N. Gilbert and
C. M. Parmenter were elected
members of a building commit
tee. March 6, Wm. Leveridge was
aaaea to the committee.
March 27, S. M. Cooke and Al
fred Wade were chosen as a com
mittee to circulate a subscription
paper for the building. April 5.
Wm. Leveridge withdrew from the
building committ.ee and Joseph G.
Wilson was chosen In his stead.
(Wilson was elected to congress
in 187Z.)
At a meeting of Oct. 19, 1862.
it was resolved to go on with the
work of building the church as
rapidly possible.
S
A Fighting pastor
At a meeting of the church on
Jan. 20, 1863, a set of resolutions
was present, reading In Part:
"Resolved. That we believe that
the institution of slavery is a
great evil, is not In accord with
the teachings of Christ, and.
mereiore, we cannot tolerate it:
V n . ... ... ..
tuai wo nyuipaimze wtin the op
presses ot an nations.
"We believe that the introduc
tion Into the pulpit ot politics and
personalities, the subjects of caste
or the general equality of races
and the social relations growing!
oui oi me same,. are detrimental
to the welfare of the church, and
inereroro ought to be avoided.
i nar. wnue we regard with
Christian affection the efforts and
laoors of our pastor, Rev. O. Dick
inson, for the advancement of the !
church, we regTet that he has
from time to time Introduced
these subjects by which we believe
ne has greatly lessened his influ-
- Answers to Health QaerU
Mrs. M. a E. a What Is the
cause of a rash appearing on the skin
which looks like an Insects sting,
with a whitish center, and which pro
duces great itching, and what do you
advise for, this condition 7 t
' - A. This Is nrticaria or hives. To
' relieve, the Itching bathe the affected
parts with a solution of hyposulphite
of! soda. Send a . self-addrewed
stamped envelope for full particular
and restate tout question.
T A Reader. Q. What is the cause
of puffs under the eyes? .?
- A This condition la usually due .
to constipation, late hours or kidney
trouble. For further particulars re
state your question and send a'
stamped self -addressed envelope... .
New Vi
lews
"What Is your honest onlnion?
Do you think business is going to
improve with the democrats In or
go down as the republicans nre-
aiciear This was .the question
Matesman reporters asked yester
day.
. w. lifler, real estate: "No,
qon t think so. Only way is to
work the liquor traffic, and I
don't think that they can make
that pay enough to make 'rood
limes.
vavid Korb, contractor:
itaven t studied politics, bnt I
uon't think that any different
could be felt within a year."
frW m-j
Somebody accused the Brnte of being a traitor to the south and he
flattened his man.
The tension eased after Tech
Georgia wasn't so hot this year and
tne Aggies had Deen scheduled as
a breather. Then to finish up
against Southern CaL. Northwest
ern and Army. Barney's doctors
promised that d he went back to
bed for two weeks they would let
him get op for Southern Cat. which
now looked like tht game of the
year.
The squad relaxed es route to
Georgia. Pidge and Pat developed
a flair for debating and argued
about any subject that was sag'
gested. Passing through the town
of Seymour, Indiana, Pidge sudden
ly nominated Pat for mayor of the
town.
"1 accent the nomination on any
ticket that' offered," Pat replied,
"and if elected, pledge my support
to the Ko Klux Klan, Hibernians,
W. C T. U, Socialist B'Nal
B'Ritn. bootleggers and anybody
else who has a rote."
Comparative quiet then a boom'
ing noise. Brute foreman bad dis
covered the train crossing the river
into his native state and burst into
song about his Old Kentucky
Home; and that started singing.
Ted looked down at the muddy
waters; they had come from his
own shores hi Ohio; like the water
he was a long way from home,
however he looked at it Life
flowed along like that unhurried.
ence for good to this community."
The secretary was Instructed to
furnish a copy of the resolutions
to Rev. Dickinson.
Jan. 23, Rev. Dickinson made
a statement concerning the res
olutions.
On tbe 26th he tendered his res
ignation as pastor. No action was
taken. On the 28th, the resigna
tion of the 26th was accepted by
the church. But he evidently con
tinued to preach, pending a choice
of his successor.
On June 13, 1863, at the home
ot I. N. Gilbert, a meeting was
held to select a minister. It was
voted, "that we employ O. Dick
inson for the remainder of the
year. '
Words From His Reply
Following are selected some
words from the reply which Rev.
Dickinson made, at the meeting of
January 28th, 1863, to the resolu
tions of the church:
"In our own land slavery la
now the crying sin which God Is
dealing with. It has been the great
source of mischief for years in
the legislation of the nation. By
Its varied influences, and by the
prejudices which it has raised, It
has hindered the progress not only
ot the millions of blacks in the
land but It has kept the whites of
the south also in Ignorance; it
has forbidden the ministers of
Christ especially in the south to
bring the gospel to bear upon this
as a sin, and now it has ripened
into a rebellion which is filling
the land with mourning and woe.
AH this it has done, and while
other sins should be also reproved
no minister of the gospel can
leave this subject out of the pulpit
and do his duty to God."
(Continued tomorrow.)
muddy, full of swirls and calm-
life flowed down to the green sea.
Where it iwould carry him. Ted
didn't know: but he was clad he
was moving. Life could become
stagnated, too; flowing life, as flow-
ng water, purified itself.
College would soon be over. In
Geveland, Mr. Pidgin had told him
that his plant newspaper experi
ment was well thought of and that
he would probably be asked to go
to New York in June and prepare
to edit a magazine along the same
ines for the entire corporation.
His mind was 4est disturbed; he
had more confidence and poise;
more sympathy and understanding,
he hoped. He Was less serious
about little things. He bad a defi
nite sense of value, now, teeing
clearly many of the major issues he
had only groped at three years be
fore. He was orientated towards
his life's work, it seemed, and had
achieved more of s normal attitude
toward women.
Barb was no longer a pink angel
who lived on a rainbow; but a very
human being with faults; still per
verse at times but somewhat chast
ened and s little doubtful about
him. He realized that Rosalie had
been right no girl could have liv
ed op to the impossible ideal he
had imagined as Barb; he had made
it difficult for both himself and
Barb.
Kosaiie had been right on so
many things; she was right la her
present coolness, no doubt
But women could wait There
was too much football at hand.
They were in the middle of a glor
ious achievement but only in the
middle. Disappointment might be
waiting at Georgia. Southern Cal
would be a terrific test; Northwest
ern had snapped to a mid-season
form and Army would be as al
ways, a most stubborn barrier.
In the morning Pidgr was run
ning about discussing Looked-For
Mountain. The fog shrouded Chat
tanooga early in the morning and
the train had beaten the fog out of
town; and Pidge, who had arisen
early for that purpose had missed
his -mountain.
Tennessee. Sunshine, tumble
down farmhouses and sparse plan-
ations. Cotton fields in Georgia.
Convict labor along the roads snd
the boys warning Spike Parker to
get under the berths again. Cotton
buds breaking. Warmer sunshine
and the Squad shed coats. The sta
tion as smoky as Pittsburgh. Re
porters. Photographers, and s
cigar counter girl at the hotel in
Athens:
"Vail fro New D'nTinn? What
y'all goan do beat a tomaw?"
Warm weather loosened muscles.
Stone inserted his usual touchdown
run and Ted returned a punt
seventy yards for a score. Pidge
made a fast freight dash for fifteen
yards and another score. Every
thing went well bnt the game was a
bit rough. Somebody accused the
Brute of being a traitor to-tbe south
and be flattened his man and that
started it The officials were blind
but the sports writers were not
Bob Walsh like it Bob liked to
see the game played that way.
Barney believed in hitting hard
but playing dean ditty football al
ways handicapped the clever team.
The trip ended as a perfect holi
day with the porter, quickly named
Kid Chocolate, taking a rough ride.
Pat captured his white coat and cap
and went about the car rendering
slight services gratis.
"Was noise money you 4 he a
millionaire." the porter said to Pat
after recovering his garments. But
Kid .Chocolate was enormously
proud. That night, while the gang
slept he stepped off the train dur
ing a station stop and proudly in
formed the station porters that he
was carrying the New Dominion
football team.
"Huh dem ain't nothin." he
was scoffingly informed. "We got
a team ain't been v. hupped fee
three years."
"What team?'
"Tennussee dat's whut team."
"Huh you get youah team an
I gets mine an' we play right hea
on dis platform right now."
(To B Continued)
Orb Powell. workiM
"That's one lots of people would
uao to now the answer to. My
opinion is just a guess, but I
muK things will pick up."
vr. juoau u. scboei, dentist: "I
uun .it -wm be difficult to tell
the true trend until the new ad.
ministration has assumed pow-
er and until, manufacturers and
easiness men learn what tariff
revision is to take place. Than
1 they, and the rest of the country,
win aajust themselves acording-
Jr. . - ' .
FIRST SON ARRIVES
SILVERTON, Nor. 11 A 10 M
pound son waa born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Haur (Miss Clara Mosh
r) Wednesday morning at their
home. This is tbe first son and
the fourth child.
ORCHESTRA PRAOTICIXG
WEST STAYTON, Not. 11 An
orchestra practice was held at the
Elmer Asche ' home Wednesday
evening., Due to preparations - tor
the Aumsville P. T. A. bazaar sev
eral of the .members were unable
to attend."'. Those present were
Miss Neva 'Ham,' Dorothy Aiche
ana Mr. k. k. tienary wnojare
members of the orchestra, i Mr.
and Mrs. Ham and Mr. Harold
Ham were visitors. Those who
were present decided to meet
again November 23, at the Ham
home near Aumsville.
DALLAS, Nov. 11 A marriage
license was Issued here Wednes
day to Charles E. Smith, 29, la
borer, Dallas, and Pauline Blod-
gett, 21, housewife, ot Monmouth.
"Man cannot be satisfied; with
mere success. He is concerned
with the terms upon which suc
cess comes to him and very
often the terms seem more im
portant than the success."
Charles A. Bennett,
14 Years Ago
Germany Surrenders
To Allies' Terms
TH vvor 15 ovr
fr photo Toktn oV the front in France.
j" . Nov. U,i9'B
From the Nation's News Files, Paris, Nov. 11, 1911
ne armistice waa signed today, the
; to the terms Imposed by
German, delegates agreeing
Marshall Feck.
Salem residents af the opinion that service a complete as a
Bigdett Service mast he baaed est higher terms than they eeald
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