Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, April 16, 1920, Image 7

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Independence enterprise., April 16, 1920, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAQS THBSS TRAVELING SHOE SHOP FOR THE AMERICAN ARMY PROTECTING THE REICHSTAG BUILDING IN BERLIN 0 'A"" y;---Tf n ' U''z t , tf :. It., . -A- A A i. t .; Li& ill I -Xf3 i THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. lv .':- .,- - A hr 5 (VibtsJ !Vy i jL;.tr;N.' J i vv: ?M - m j: ' ' ,',' , ,tiM t -ri f's,, 1 i ', ' '''$ Gas books of KING WILLI AM IV. MA ,, (lie toll.ler ll "' I M"!f Kin ). iIiiihIiIm,) wllli ni'iu fit of kI)h.m nre ul.oiit I . . . .... . . onit ... ,! iriii i' ii) lit n inliiUiiuiu oil -Tafcl,,h" ," .... iii-t;iitf lu nlmu fr n-ftilr. Mty ft I...HI i i in 'in p'lwt to pout, Hit piirtiihlo repair Hllttloli kcfllH v. Lists, With Comments on Superior Otticcrs. in New York Library. iSiGION GREATEST MAN Pth Lon8 A"l- - V,.rk. t ti.l. r Hi Hi'" "A IS...U" nil. i.l I. hi l iimii"! Vw Vork l'lil-H'- Hnry l. Iln t huKinn it"ihI i.miitomi l.tJoiut.-.l '"i " ul-i-rl..r ..Itl rr l I'.rllldi l'rlin'1'. In Btiiiillt itbj tlon linn-.. 'Iir!li In I'm "f I'1" mi' J''')'" "I'M"1 :5 i!. ltill.-iin. r nil i.ul.llslti'.t. , ,-rill vi.liiinin 'f h r.J !!"" ' "'" I'-Irty "f !jti: IV. "Il "Kit"'" k'l'i.' " A mini--..",!. v.iIiiiik-" Iiiii liU iiut'ifc'mi.li j.;., "WlllltllH H'lll")." " lt! ii "I miik "I y. Ihf imsin- "f lit" o''1!'- ,''l, !.i. , :ti Hi- i'f 17V. licli. In lil" liiiln.-. he hii nll.r-l .f ".li-llclill!" "if !! ' "U'-ln." tonus riii' " lui'l iiiufl li!i"' f .fVunlma tn 1 l.i r.!l-!ln' I ' h; mniotlliif tt tliilii tiiltiliH 'f j M, "ttlll'tl lit' '-flll lit l)HV tlllll j l.t .alilii . . . I'.ii'l. If tin- roiii- !'! ..fj-lll. Hi.- I. Hill." of It! kTlH-f k).f "f 1 1 ft t . ii'liiitrnl of 111' b.'.f. Ii-ikt mM'!' !""! HI:'" rl ad,' It limy t- ili:ti i)"' r!ii' f, rv-ll llmiti'tmiit, w it n in it ltl". t" nlnTiiif In' rutf. . . . Itn ' (te im-iilii ll.i' only toiiiiHi lit l! 1I ;!. Tin' IS!;-!,! II. .11. i;.Kirj;n Inl tuti! Muiiii! I. H:t tiii!lii', inlinlml !d- Wlillo, is li r-i ly i!t i rlliwl 11 ;t:!!til iiiUit' 'I Iti I In lln' Ht r ITsr,." Eigitnth Cuntury 8lng. Ilifiniii-f 1 1 : j 1 1 In (ilhtT I'XprrH "ti "iii)K!i'riuiiH !..iiiv i ocry on Kfjiiiiii (lmf f-Miiillnr wHIi millorV "bj 'f tin' U'l.hTiiUt n-iiiiiry; olh is .,. diiintii. ;ui 1' tin mi ulutilt' of '"uhi ilii- lihmi l. iu-iiiu'i' of tin' fiunr- inlwk nr tin- l.nrra. Ami tlitTf at Unst niif. y !i i . h Huiiic "illTool -fl." Mimll.ly Ms 1, ah, wlifii In' Inn) wm.- to ii,,. il,r,,iH- "lui.l fit '"nlnut Mil, 11 thnrit iit-nkiilfi'." fur lil witfnrlnu iiiiinii''i," miv tin rHT. In nr"t"iivr ii "t.luif nui) lionrty iiitttiro" iIh- Jlt.rnry jiiililliiiilnn til-"t lilt fi l lliiti, "nf tlif HHwt miiIoiiiii lll'illlfllt III III tiff, f lit' mii'li-il n tin lliri'iif, it tut M .k. - nf Id Into niiv- ri-lirn rihI lrtiilit-r. liiiijc IV, wiili n iiiiili ftfllni! ni iinyoiif imt irnlm-il nitor tniilil ttit lulu lit vtiln- for Hint iii'iinrli," li "limiimily ii'lilnl In lil tiMtinl I'tmy Klii! KnifTiif. im tip ntlltcil til firttt ttliimtUirf rt klhir to Mitim ui.t r of !: "Tlil I 11 ilnmnH I1111I jfii ynii tut v iflyfii nut." ff inurf vital liitir-t tu Ni'W Yntk rr U ttti rlii'f'i fniiiii'ttlnii with ttiHr on rity nf Muiiluittitii. "A J'rtntt' Wlltlmn lli'iiry tin kliii; etiiyfil fur wotiK tliin In Nfw Yrk. with 1 JtrtilHli inllltnry nml tutvnl furit ttn'ii (17'.') o-Miiiylii( tin- rll.v, rtitttrury t' lti tt lulu- tif llflitTnl Viiililt.k,l"ll ini'l !h AiutTlt-nii nnny. nniiiii"1 In NfW Jrrpy. Tlt frlin t !ml M tiiinricn In 1 liiitov i-r iMHinrt', fliwl ekiiti't!. nf crt1ttttf t lrmlltl"'t. on tli "'llfM tinl, (tittifl dK'tfii t.f tin' Klrtt Jt f mv rt-iiiiiifiit firiiifl mi ol u rn I itnil -!! iiiitturt-1 ilnn to -tit tir tlif t'lllKf iiml Mh inlinlral innj tiiko thorn lulu WimliltiKt'in' cainp. licnoriil H) liliii.;t(iii i 1 i ir vi-l tlif jilnn. Thoucjht Washington Createit Man. "f:ninfiiliiK M'i'tiiH to linvc nfft'ftotl I li prJiM-i fnvt.riiMy tinrl tlili conn try nml Iim flrxt ir"itfiit. He lind, !lirmii;liiiiit t j f , 11 n oxtnionllrmry Hcillillfli fur lllllldllt; H,lfo)ll'K, Htlllll! of wlilcli were n;t rt'innrkiililc fur tholr '!. . . . A lmiili'r i-xiiiiijilt! of IiIh 'ntinry vtii nffnrli'i! whou Ik- wim ktnif iirnl tin itri"l to I ciitcrtnltilnK 11 frnnii of trcntli'inon uhlrli lnI ulI tli AnitTlciiii minister. Ho wim 'nt'1.o'l tvlih til fut n I lintilt of niukliii; ni'tfi-h,' nml Kitlil thut It lind iiUvnyn lx-fii wlili lilni n iiiiiHit of HorlitiiH Uf- fret Hint lit' tun) not Imti, Ixtrn II fri'O Itiili'lit-ntli'ht Aiiii-rlcnn. nt cn-nt wan hi reMii'ct for Hint niitltm. II Kiild tllllt lit! fllllKllllTttl WiihliliiL'lon tin trrt"iitt"t innn tlmt I'vor llvi-tl. "rtitiuiiit iih lil llil from Hie klnx of Kiiirlitinl. rttiiiiilltnt'iit -ul() i0 no furl ln-r." Tin nrqulrlnx I')' tin lltirnry of a wt of "Mrltlttli Army I.lstH," tx-KlnnltiK with tht y,.nr nr.5 nml onili'fl with ilatiH tmck to th Amor llbrury nn.l th tlmo win-!, Doctor 'ikhw'11. it tlrttt llhritrlnii. win In Kurntii! "with hi i.rliict'ly iMidiiwiinMit In til mcki't. "Thff lllXtkH." hh.vh tin Hlllll'tlll "lunl I'fi ii tin iiropcrty of Wllllnm IV, Linir of firrnt llrltiiln nml Irfliintl. unci of inn or iniotliiT of IiIh hoiih, nml thi'.v hfiir the Imokuliitf of nnt or more of thfi I'l'moiuiKi'H." PLAN TO LOWER COST OF MEAT "All nre In Kr.-,, f "f tlif innn , ! klitf, OVIT fut IV kH''n for iiN n,, t Iih thf i liiirnc vy lit'ii I n lii't'iiini' t:tr Inter, tvn Federal Department of Justice Starts Campaign of Inten sive Education. URGED TO BUY CHEAPER CUTSi, Fortjquartcr Mtat, Looked on With In difference by the Majority of Houce wlvee, l High in Quality and Nutritive Value. Winthliik't-tn.-l'iirinfr nml "",'k r.il-rri nr.- Indlrwtly Inu-rfSt.'-I In a imtloli wl'l" rniiiimlk'ii l'l'' lll,H Jllst i..-n tnnli-rtiikiM, l.y th" (l.iniriin.iit nf JUHtltV to lliiT.-iis.' ctiiiMiinlitlon "f fr tmrt r lt'f '''' Tin- Kfiit-rnl mp:i I'n I" iilr.-mly uVr wity. Intfiii-lvt' t-.lmnil"""' ,r"r,,, iM.tfuii with tl" "Sav.'M v-onM''"t yv'-U" In llHiitt'H. WIs.onMn. .i..i.i,.,, ill, 1,1 Nfv Ymk, Iiuliiiiin. 1 1 1 k - - i l,nmr - hut nlt ivnimylviiiilu nml N-w Jt-rst-y. LARGEST MARINE BOILER OF ITS KIND A : Vx . .. , , ti Ji 4, T - Kvirv fiirmt r who nilss hctf nnl- tnnl hit to pnnliiiv f,,rt'-juartt'rt lis ui-ll n lilntl nunrtiTK, nnt he lm to t.nt tin. kiln,' hlL'h nrlffil ffttl Into hulll. Hut tt v hoiisi'wlvi's moro thnii ever i...fnri. lmvf hffH Inn-fly ctiiillninR piirclmsfS to vtrti'rhiiii', sirloin nil .'lull Nti'iikR. If t lies i" " I,,n" niinrtfr nifiit. It In Hiiro to ne I'rniif -ii. u ti,.. niif von ili'inninl innki'S tt,..K.. nil hlu'tuT In iirlri hut no mnt tor how hlKh tht'y mny ro tln're !h no rorrt'tpomlliiK iM'n.-fit to thi irmlcrr, fur ho ninnot ftinflnt' his iimduotlon .1 i...f t irlinll4i) mid Klrlolns. Hf must innkf . hin ks. pint-' mid clod, to which t. nf tiin tmiisi'wlvt's lire in n iiinj"iiij " .1ltT..l-..tif Th" d.-imrtmcnt of Jnstlco Is trylnR to Interest consumers In tnose pmnu. 1,1,. wholesome- cuts of the forequnr 1 .1... iii'iiu' iiiiniit n innrt' even it r iinu iini '"f ... ennsu.npllve tlf.nnn.l. Tin- result wl I ,. ,. even scnle of prices .Hid het ...r i.v'ces on the whole to the con- M.mers nil nl.M.B the line. xvhll. live stuck prices will not he nlTected. If the tlepnrtment smceetN Hie Pr- ,lu.-iT will !" ,,"Hk,,l "nl""R h""?" yvlves for nil his heef. Of course, the .pMrt.n.'iit is net inrecuj " "" wllh liny Phin to mcre.if t . M.mptlon, for It will hnve achieved I nlni If the.l'.strilnitlonof mont Is mat e 4 mi.nlc.l nn.l If consumers nre .... . ,. h.nv they cm help themsehos ,,y Htnd.vinK the different cuts of a heef caronss. , . Tlu, fact thut mnkos tin- cnnipnlKn ,le. howovev, ! Unit l.f should Hv Ih- " Im'Mienslve fond: nnd n, .expensive Mod Us use would he I l..'-"nsed If a" ocouoinic de- Kl(l net l 10 r ' 1 , . ,.,...,,..,ysy.y.,Mi,i,Myyyyyf " .utine, KUiirdM nnd rufety police with niachlne sum aod j;rc.iud.' posted ahout the relclmtagbu!!.l!r.15 In liirlln to protect It from revolutionaries. , V ' A ' A ' , ', '' ' "'A 'W " yijifZt i '. W. ; '' ' h P f ,y y y.yyv' Hyy ' , (' ' ( y iih f? y 4 I Marines Raise 61,376 for War History of Corps, Just Issued Shows That 3,620 Officers and Men Were Lost. 1,688 DECORATIONS GIVEN Twelve Thoueand Prleonere Were Tak en by Marlnee During War Cred Ited With Many Important Achievement 30,000 Sent Oversea. 3 4 . ,J. V.!,Vw,ii.,i , . i.9lr-'iK' v.. . , K. itLiv , T 1 mm,,,,,. of WA f(K(t ni)(, lu 0I11 lcco ,lt.ud Is the lnnt tvt """its weidi .,i.,. t , ....... ,...,.i. 111 ft tu lei.ni now o. , vol m.uw,l us u direct result. Will Help Meat Industry. This l nn advnntne to the ennsum- Zrul "rrorts to .ncrense :i!i;--';,-',;,ii:r:h:,t tlv vn.ne Rn ; h ! C(lf ,lis(lce H (Mil IM v ' . r . ... .1 .yi'iilV nc ner..mne..t ' , himiqunr 'v,r '' t iever norl.I h-on tl.r cuts ' ... ,t no nw. A deerease R0 W w 1 he f onormous ben ::;;ru:owi;oien,nt...dustry. New York The United States ma rine cortm was Increased from 13,72o to 75,101 officers and men, Including re- nerve, lost 3,0'JO officers nnd men, ana cost the Kovermnent ?:), 18,7-18 !n pay and allowances from April C. 1917, the Any the United States entered the war, to Novemher 11, 1018, the day hos tilities ceased, according to a prelim inary "History of the United States Marine Corps In the World War," Just Issued. The history Is the work of Major Kdwln N. McCleUnn, officer In rlmme of the historical division or the murine corps. Major McCIellnn Indicates the tre mendous growth of the corps In the statement that Its approximate strength at the end of the Civil war was only 3,100. and only 4,800 nt the conclusion of the Spanish war. He omnhnslzes also the rnpld.ty with which the marines were mobilized ror active oversens sendee In a para graph to the effect that, nlthough there were 187 officers nnd 4,540 enlisted men on duty beyond the continental limits of the United States when this nation entered the war and 49 officers nnd 2.187 enlisted men were serving on hoard the cruising vessels of the navy, It took only five weeks to organ l7.e nnd make ready for active serv ice the Fifth regiment of marines, con sisting of 70 officers and 2,089 men, approximately one-sixth of the strength of the corps. Sail for France. The Fifth regiment sailed for France on the Henderson, De lAilb and Hancock on Jnne 14, 1917, forming one-fifth of the first expedition of Am..rienn troons for service in Frnnce. The Fifth wns joined soon afterward hv the sixth regiment and the Mxtn machine gun battnlion of marines, and the Fourth hrlgade of marines was or ganized. The Fourth hrlpade, as one of the two Infantry l.rlsades of the Second division of regulars, engaged In actual battle. Major McOIellan says, In no less than eight distinct opera tions In France, of which four were tmilnr oncrntlons. Of the recognition accorded tne achievements of marines. Major mc- Clellnn says: "The French army recognized tne splendid work of the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines l.y citing them no less than three times in army or ders for achievements in the Chnteau Th'.erry sector. Since two French army citations nre sufficient to make an organization eligible for the award of the French Fourragere, the high standard of the marine units is evi dent. Information was received In January, 1020, Hint the war depart ment had accepted the award of the French fourragere In the colors of the ribbon of the Croix de Ouerre for sev eral army organizations and three units of the Fourth brigade." 30,000 Sent Abroad. Tho ntenilv nrosrress of the work of send'.ng marines abroad is indicated by Major McCIellnn in the statement that within n year after the outbreak of the war the marine corps had placed about as many enlisted men In France as there were in the marine corps when the war was declared. During the period of the war approximately 30 000 marines were sent overseas to Join the American expeditionary forces and 1,000 for naval duty nshoie. "Durinir the month of .Tune, 1918," says Major McCIellnn, "when the bat tle deaths around Hill 142, Bouresches, Helleau Wood and Vnux of Americans attached to tho Second division amounted to 1.811 (of which 1,002 were marines) and the non-fatal casu alties to 7.2.'2 more (of which 3.015 were marines), the legislative strength of the marine corps was but 1,323 of ficers and 30,000 enlisted men; the actual strength on June 30, 1918, In cluding reserves, was 1,424 officers and 57,298 enlisted men, and of tbls total about 300 officers and 14,000 en listed men were In France. These lat ter figures include those marines who suffered casualties In the battles or June, 1918." In addition to furnishing new and increased detachments to guard radio stations, naval magazines, ammunition depots, warehouses, cable stations, and for other naval activities, the marine corps, according to Major McClellan, should be credited with many other achievements, which he summarizes as follows: Some Achievements. "Supplied the commanding general of the Second division, and many of ficers on his staff. "Furnished a considerable number of officers to command army units In the u.,.nnri nnri nthpr divisions, and for staff and detached duty throughout the American expeditionary forces. "Participated In the naval aviation activities In France and also In the Azores. "Maintained two brigades of pre war strength standing by to protect the Mexican oil fields, and has an ad vanced base force in Philadelphia, one in Cuba, one In Santo Domingo and one in Haiti. "Administered and officered the Hai tian Gendarmerie and Guarda Naclon ale Dominlcaiia. "Provided efficient marine detach ments for numerous naval vessels, and maintaining garrisons at the numer ous navy yards and naval stations In the United States, nnd In the Virgin Islands, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands; Guam, Cav Ite nnd Olongapo, Philippine islands; Managua, Nicaragua; Peking, China; San Juan, Porto Rico; London, Cardiff, Paris and the Azores." On Anrll 6, 1917, the officers totaled 511 and the enlisted men 13,214. On November 1, 1918, there were l.GSl regular officers, 43 commissioned re tired officers on active duty, 4k$ re sene officers on active duty, 254 reg ular warrant officers, 33 reserve war rant officers. The enlisted personnel on Novemher 11, 1918, included 63,714 regulars, 15 retired enlisted men on ac tive dutv. 6.483 reserves on active duty, 277 female reservists on active duty. The marine corns attained Its maxi mum strength on active duty on De cember 1L 1918, when It had io.iui officers and men. The maximum en listed strength of the corps, not in cluding the resen-es, during the pe riod between the outbreak of the war and the date the armistice became op erative was 63,714 on November 9, 1918. Casualties in Marine Corps. Marine corps deaths in the American expeditionary forces, as obtained from the records up to January 14, 1920, were as follows: ; Enlisted ' Officers. Men. Total. Killed tn action.. ..45 Died of wounds.. ..30 Died of accident .. 3 Died of Disease.. ..14 Other causes 1 1.420 961 24 25$ 11 2.671 1.465 991 27 269 12 2.764 Total 93 The deaths of 13 officers and 34 en listed men In the marine aviation and deaths subsequent to the armistice brought the total of deaths from all causes In the marine corps to i,ou. Four enlisted men were killed in ac tion aeainst the Dominican rebels. two were lost on the Cyclops and tne commissioned officer and 12 men or the medical corps of the navy serving In the marines were killed. , The Second division captured 12,026 prisoners, which is 19.07 per cent of the total prisoners captured by the en tire expeditionary forces, the report says. Decorations awarded the marines were, according to Major McClellan: Medals of nonor, 5; Distinguished Service Medals. 8; Distinguished Serv ice Crosses, 363 ; Distinguished Service Order (British), 1; Croix de Guerre (French), 1,237; Legion of Honor, 19; Medaille Mllitaire, 10; Belgian decora tions, 10; Chinese decoration, 1; Ital ian decorations, 9; Montenegrin, 4; Portuguese, 1. Total, 1.GS8. Italy Seeks Orient's Trade ' ' 1 Sets Out to Develop Closer Relations With Japanese Ready Demand for Products. Rome. Italy has turned her eyes to the Orient to find new fields of trade and to develop close relations with Japan. Italian money Is at a premium in the far East and manufacturers say they find a readier demand for their products there than in western coun tries. Importations from the East are also sought for Italy can carry on this trade under the best financial condi tions. Eemonstratlons favorable to Japan have been held in many Italian cities recently, the one at Naples during the Charge Wild Man Kills Off Ranchers' Cattle Wtnnemucca, Nev. A wild man lives on the Owyhee desert, a great stretch of bleak, barren country on the eastern part of the line between Nevada and Oregon, according to ranchers. They said they had seen him ninny times, but that no one wlis ever able to approach him until last fall when some riders sur rounded him and made him talk. He looked wild, they reported, his hair and beard were The men let him go. Now the ranchmen of that sec tion nro complaining that the fel low is killing their cattle and sheep, on which he lives, and they are requesting th Oregon authorities to catch him and look after him. nnd long. visit of a Japanese squadron to that port being most notable. Decision to re-establish freedom of commerce soon, probably by June, has been reached by the council of minis ters. Cereals, sugar and other foods' in which the state holds monopolies will probably be excepted. CRIPPLED TOMMIES. GET JOBS 9,500 Firms in London Give Employ . ment to Men Disabled in World War. London. Since the inauguration of the national scheme for the employ ment of disabled men last September 9,500 firms have given necessary un dertaking to employ an agreed per centage of disabled men on their staffs. The quota Is generally 5 per cent and employment has been guaranteed for 97,000. There are still 40,UUO dis abled men waiting for work and the hospitals have many more to dis charge. Men who have lost a log nre work ing as clerks, cabinet-makers, toy makers, weavers, etc., lind men with only one arm are acting as messen gers, watchmen, postmen, Inspectors and teachers. Freak Calf Born. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. A calf with seven legs, one of the most peculiar animal freaks that has come to light In this vicinity, was bora on a farm near this city. Six of the animal's legs are fully matured. The seventh Is somewhat shorter and undeveloped. The freak was born In the center of Door county's dairying section, the owner being Carl Kroll, a farmer re siding a few miles from this city. .