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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
Editorial Page of The Eugene Daily Guard i ; if 31 3 1 is a f:0 3 l1 1- -t 'V T il 1 J 1$ 1 i. ruauDasu aivuninu AiAuarf duduai pi j ns GUARD PRINTING COMPANY CBAS. B. rilBBBi Office. !-. Wlllamett. Htreet, J. B. SHELTON, Bflor u MMager Eugene, uregon Esitern ReprewDtftttre, Robert B. Ward, s South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, lit Brutiawlck Building, New fork. Full Lease Wire Report of United Press Associations. IBscniprion hates, gallr, .7 carrier, per year In aavance .... ally, by carrier, per month ..... : Dally, by mall, in Lane County, per year Dally, by mall, outside Lane Connty, per year .15.00 - M ,, s.uu . 4.0) SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1918. A Story of Married Life REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By Adele Girrlsen EVERY LIBERTY BOND YOU BUY IS A NAIL IN THE COFFIN OF KAISERISM. THE WEAK HAVE NO RIGHTS ' .jpvRESIDENT WILSON in his Baltimore speech opening the Isg Liberty Loan campaign emphasized that under the Ger man system the weak have no rights. He said: i ' ' "But the answer when T nrnnnanl annli a nnnnn nmA u wuw. m. Gallic X1V1I1 lillC I ; German commanders in Russia and I cannot mistake the meaning , y ww emorrcfv ; "They are enjoying in Russia a cheap triumph in which no uiuve or gauanc nation can long take pride. A great people help f less Dy tneir own act, lies for the time at their mercy. Their fair I professions are forgotten. "They nowhere set up justice, but everywhere impose their power and exploit everything for their own use and aggrandize - ment; and the peoples of conquered provinces' are invited to be r free under their dominion. "Are we not justified in believing that they would -do the .' same things at their western front if they were not there face to i face with armies whom their countless divisions cannot over- comer In eastern Europe two exceedingly important things are be- uuuo.. uermany is seizing dominating positions on the land ' WS AsiB The military occupations of the Aahland Island .m nawng, ai me request of the oppressed inhabitants," really ; means that the Germans wish to control the route via Sweden and Russia to the far east. Already they are astride all the east- ....co uoween r iniana ana tne Ulack Sea and by their pos- . session of Odessa and forcing tho v tou.. m i ... ou.ieuuer rantum tne xurKs, tnev will cram full - route to the border of Afghanistan and to the northern border of V tn J Roumanian "ender gave them the Black Sea port x.i.B port oi uaessa or both will serve Germany's .ti v taoici n empire, -I T ...111 1 At ... r. . v m,ea lnat tne Annan's so-called peace treaty w..t.cu Ule ciause: "The parties pledge them- S5.! h'f th,e Plitical and economic independence and ter ,! If fl? t g V ? Per8ia and AfKhanistan. The significance " I . ";omes cIearer in view of the semi-official Wolff Bu- , Russia to Persia and Afghanistan." " n, . ?btiB 8 menacinK thin with which we shall have to deal but land S ?re Uched by Germany's dismemberment of Po " Inm 1 ,h8t m"Cv.h PPressed PPlCs dream of union and free " .Xh ttL VTm6- 0ne8lice has been handed over to the so - f68'"6 Republic, another slice is assigned Lithuania visit- f SWSST bl,t -he object ia ever the i tZJSTif eyfr COmin tosether under sine rule. ? W Wa? knor that Germany dreaded "the Polish Am- Kre!t BCtS f Vivi-SeCti" Wcre quired to show Of course, this is nnntW mnnv n tk. Am 7. .7. ""UI,usc"u'o su Detwecn Ger Shrfffi J th6 Pretended 8ymPthy for the princi p2L ,?eIf-drmination." n" the proclamations of ''Independent Sie"td PIand th6 PleS" PWe Sim -re Hunts the 'SSSiJ Afia. took apparently opposite positions on PoI.nd?.mniv PSlti0,n f Po,nncl Th0 fmier regarded foima simply as a conquered country, to bo evnlnit i , Iho fee ing in Hungary was more disinterested Ii,Hp7 tl not untlnged with sentiment, f VT' Indeed! ? ws were once united by a sing e King 7 7. T P,nnd under Louis the Great .1 ..'""-("tefourteenth century, l.n military caste hn .VTT-' ns ua". the Pn,s- death, rate far exceedV he b rToTTI th ite whom he robbed of means of 2 i . ? thousnnds of Pr drea were dying like flleTh. hvin8r' nnd whose chii- "The fv.,l" ' he nddresed this proclamation: : Bho Jfthem to VerZv tha; ? mther9 havin whr wlS to It .m brUght UP and educated W1Ulng to m8ko this arrangement will receive Are you euro you're all right?" Mr Durkee's eoft voice uttered the words anuxiously, and her motherly minus nnttea me solicitous r. no if tn assuro herself by actual touch that I was ludeed fully recovered from my suddcu faint. ' "Absolutely." I returned wlrh II. slon. "It always uses me hd to shoo, and rno air dowo there was simply vile. It was perfectly ridiculous of me tn fnlrf. howovor. I can't see how I came to do it." "The nurse said she thoueht vou'd had a shock,"Mrs. Durkee returned, KiuucjiJK at me curiouslv. We veri walking away from the rest room after manning and rewarding: the nurse, and I was glad she was not within earshot am afraid that knowinr her- nnifer standing of the storm of grief which lad just passed I coud never have carried off the nonchalant imnreBiinn of things I cave my neiirlihor. "Not unless the shock of losinr tnv not caused me to faint" T aM nHK, lightness of which I was Justly proud under tne circumstances. "Loosing your hat? What hnt? nr. you crazy" she demanded. Then I realized that she Icneu ,,! or my second trip to the mtllinary de partment, and that It would have been much wiser not to have spoken of it, I had answered her at random with the first thing that flashed into my mind, out 1 Knew, of course, that I must ex plain. "A Verv Prattv filrl " "Why, to tell you the truth, I meant to surprise you by purchasing that blue hat after all," I said. "Ra down after your son's pajamas I hurried io me mwraery department after the nat, only to find that it hnil w m I suppose hurrying so fast was really one tnmg that made me feel ill,' I adde mendaciously. "What a shame!" Mr. TWirAAa was eloquent. "But cheer un." 1ia "I'll bet you could have thnf fco right there. Why don't vnn An if? x.' the most becoming thing yon could poi- sioiy geir- I repressed a shudder at the Ides of ever wearing or seeing th. hf ih naa caused me so much misery. I suppose I could," I said carelessly, "but I really don't think I ahnnM to wear a copy of a hat which I knew somo one else was wearing." "You foolish child." Mi-a. nn.b.. and then with all the frankness of old friendship she ndded: "I'll hot there're dozens or copies of that black and white nat you boucht flnnKnp .ini,nj xti lorn." ''I suppose you're right," I said meekly. iucjr muse nave sold that hat in record-breaking time." shn M . new idea in her pretty head. "Did you uappen to see the woman who bought it?" i gianccu stiarnly at her. The m,.fin. was an innocent ennni?h m,d k..t t dcred if by any chance she could have stumbled upon the true atory. But her fnco was as innocent of guile as a child's. I drew a lona brcnth of r.llof swercd as carelessly as possible: vny, yes, I did," I replied. "She was very pretty girl, nnd the hf very well on her. She hod just bousht It as I enmc into the donnrtmant T T only had been five minutes earlier I would have had it." 'HOW perfectly exnsnprntlnvt' claimed, nnd for fully 2 minutes she volubly lamented the lnnn nf m expatiated nnon its i,lnhlll,. f ... uuiu i tnougut 1 snould shriek aloud from Bueer nervousness. What shall wo do now?" .d when tho Dosslbllitlno nf m..u..t. about my lost chapenu had been exhaust ed. Do you feel strong enough to go over to that loan exhibition of pictures before wo telephone the boys? Or will staying down for dinner be too much for you?" Madge Lays Her Plans. 'I'm Sure I shall bn nnrfonHt t go through with It all," I said steadily. 01 aTVn ........ $1.00 $1.00 Monday and Tuesday Are DOLLAR DAYS at The Hampton Store TO ADD ZEST, BELOW YOU'LL NOTE WONDERFUL PRICE AT TRACTIONS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, WHICH IS IN ADDI TION TO THE REMODELING SALE. Aeenrfmpnt $1.9.5 and R1 5fl Jar-lr Tnr MiHiVa at A JaavX oaxawaa r m. saw y iw v fc wia. A - vaaaa t Two ,.75c Women's Bungalow Aprons, limit of two to a customer . $1.25 Women's Percale House Dress Anrons for ...... f ' 1 PX.VU $1.35, $1.25 Black and Figured Petticoats. . $i,qo $1.75 Women's White Wash Dress Skirts. ... . . ...... :. . . . . .. .... ............ '. .$L00 $1.35, $1.25 Women's New Neckwear, Monday and Tuesday . ... .... .$1.00 Assortment $1.50, $1.65 Women's Hand Bags ... .'. , , , . ,$l.oo All $1.25 Dress Trimmings, Monday and Tuesday, yard ... ... .... ... . .... ... .$1.00 $1.25 Messaline Silks, 36 inches wide, yard. ... . . . ...... . . ... . . .... .... . . .... . . . . .si.oo $1.25 Tub Silks for Monday and Tuesday, yard. ...... .. . . . ... ..... .... ... . .$i00 Lot $1.25 Splendid Quality Serge, the yard.. ....... . ; . . $1.Q0 $1.25 Women's Corsets on Monday and Tuesday ... . , ........ .... ... -. , . , ,$i qq $1.25 Children's Tub Dresses, Monday and Tuesday ...... ....... ... ........ . $l."oo ijrt.ou limDroidered billow Lases, Monday and Tuesday 36, inch Pure Linen Non Krinkling Suiting, the yard . . . 5 Mina Taylor Doll Dresses, fast color ........... ...... Seven 25c Cans Page Talcum Powder. Mon da v and TnPsHrm 20 Cakes of Toilet Soap, on Monday and Tuesday ...... Four 35c Bleached Bath Towels. Mondav and Tnesrlav "-"".j $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants, Monday and Tuesday ...... . . 8 Pair of Men's Stainless Black Hose for ........... 4 Pair of Men's 35c Hose, all colors, Monday and Tuesday ci! en t n i . . aize x so incnes, nmii oi 8 to a customer.) $1.25 Men's Sport Dress Shirts, Monday and Tuesday ...... 7 Men's 20c. Linen Arrow f!nllrs Mnnfllr an'A Tnae,in. : " , "uu jl ucouaj . . . , 2 Black or Tan Leather Belts, with Initials if desired ' $1.25 Men's Beautiful Heaw Silk Ties for. 5 Men's Wash Ties, Mondav and Tuesdav... ...... v J ----- - 5 Men's or Women's Mexican Straw Garden Hats $1.25 Horsehicle Work Gloves, Monday and Tuesday, pair 10 Pair of Men's Canvas Gloves, Monday and Tuesday .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 . . .$1.00 ...$1.00 ...$1.00 ..,$1.00 ...$1.00 ...$1.00 ..$1.00 ,;.$i.oo 'Increase the . purchasing power of your dollar by trad ing in Bargain Basement. Big shipment of Curtain and Drapery material ready for your inspection. juaeco, i am quite looking forward to that dinner with Dicky and your son." I spoke nothing but the truth. For the thing I had resolved to do was r0 meet Dicky at dinner as if nothing had happened, and to relate as casually as possible our adventures of tho afternoon lm sum of 150 marks for a boy and 100 marks for a girl. No other" "GOVERNOR GENERAL VON BESELER " Hoping to utterly break- rlmirn Vn en,': 1.1- - . . . . nnn j ! ui UIO people, 100.- 000 families were exne erl frnm Wo.D ' nmnno- tl I'Z T , " .""-w w Ittre Bs W COUld v"- uuo vx uevuMtaiea roiand. in th7lr :i!.d W" ?e?e,e5'8 -ous proposal ca.l for volunteers to fight Gery f7Z Those Poles who were impressed into the Polish Lerion to hP used m drives like the present one in France, sToweTgreat dis affection and a maioritv AoVmBA t L, " u ..ais were shot or hm.o-. wi. ' 7 e."'y oath. Many a j j. .. uuo Baw lnat Weir cruel work hurl gone too far for the succeaa nt x. . . wo. naa ous notables, civil and S but when General PilsudskI riHni,j 1,. " ? r!eny promptly put under arreat tZ"'.m.!?x'an he was .v aumorities. Germany does nnf. V,,Un !.- j . all thinn the "CI C " Tea.' uerma"y above forefront of their cause-Z Z'if"? " they be bte or HHi. T,.? 8,1 natlons- wther political system. 5 ttt7. IZ'TIZ mination of their rule which respects might alone T7the P " H it0n no rights except thoseVetTng llTZt Scott Nenrinir nf tv, p-m. .. . Terms of Peace was recentlvT, VaL a i t0r Democratv nd by a federal e TandZi-v Tt ft the esPiona8e fessor has since ass rted thZTJ'T Col' Pr honor. Yesterday The r ,Bt?. 8id!rs his inditment a great We must SStSXt Plnin f mb ,aw for the loym citizen Sri"'.1 rTiros effort runs near tho top of th, American blood at Hnmbol's, of course, omitting reference to seeing him. ' But from my description of tho de partments, and my reference to the time I was there, I knew he could not help realizing that I had seen him, especially as I was certain Mrs. Durkee would sup plement my description with tho storv of my sudden faint. 1 wanted very much to watch Dickys faco when he should grasp tho situation. Old Injury Proves Fatal to C. W. Hodges of Coburg C. Tl. Hodges, of Coburg, who had his back broken two years ago last Janu ary, died at the Mercy hospital, in this city, Iriday night. Mr. Hodges was a patient in tho Hnrrisburg hospital for n no months. Ho was then taken to his home. Last week his condition b camo critical and he was brought tn Eugene. Mr. Hodges was caught between .1 high seat ho hurt ninj . . . v-hilo hauling potatoes and tho top of a --w. ne was attempting to drive tho wagon into n h... ... .. years of age f.nd Is survived by his wife of the Eugene Masonic lodge. Gamble Concert Company to Make Fourth Appearance Mr. Gamble has sang in concert In this city at least three times. The first time at the Eugene theatre. The audi- ute was smaii, but it was because it had never heard Mr. Gamble. The ond appearance was with the Eugene .wens UiornI club, an nmni..M. about T of the city's best Voices. At this time the party gave an entire pro- i.,- 1 '". ui mo roiiow iug evening n mnM,, .. . - . v ,,a. given ny tne c ub, using the members of the party as the principal soloists. The third concert was given under .the auspices of th Buceel course, at the ChrisUan church. Mr. Gamble I, well known here, and his old admirers are delighted to know he is coming .,. Toere a fine attendance at the concert, to Sbownnda the choice of tho smoker, tf 100 FOR FUEL All Kinds Col, Cord and Stow WOOD WILLIAMS FUEL (ft Phone: Office 651-J; B ' idence, 661L, 3 Pacific Transfer an. Storage Co. - Farrington ft Hoaek, Prep Office and warehouse atSIti! west Fifth Street Fireproof Storage rtione 74 Robert Harrison Js Hit as Joe in "Mister Antonio"! In "Ml.tor .. . Tarklnglon comeilv. i. n.,. Jl0, ""' "d rMc? Wl" 'ont the Eu. gene theatre April 10, one of the groat est character nnrt. I. .1... -r "... wltted fe,w. Vh to" th. huroVr ,v for Tony This part of Je is played L""b" "J!" son' vcrPwoVrk cage pother cities whereto 1 I m m wv-j - ' A. T Wi .M I- lil... - Ill the iSiST'li'.ZJWJZ" H s.Wr-! fMZ! vmas exiniu tsm itrtt l.H. rZ JL . s.wwi-- Try the Guard "Want Ad Way"