THE WEATHER 1
Tonlht and Wednesday. FAIR
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT
. , '.V
ffotafclhaed) la lMf
VOL. XXIX.
ALBANY. LINN COUNTY, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1917.
No.
FRENCH START
816 OFFENSIVE
Brilliant Victory Mirkt First
Groat Forward Movement
of Franc.
BRITISH TROOPS AD
VANCE ANOTHER MILE
Allies Offensive Extendi Over
a Front of One Hundeed
and Seventy Mllei.
London. April 17. (Hy Unitrd
Pre) The greatest offensive of Itir
greatest war In history i on loda
over a front of 175 mile. French and
linn., i force arr driv inn with all the
slrrtlglh of i in i conserved throllKl)
month ol winlrr prcpatation. I In
French movement ! ,:.in with a bril
liant victory, despite the desperate
(terman resistance
I. .inn, one of the mini im(Krtam
German supply stations, is menaced
General Haig today jammed hi
forces a mile closer to Laralelrt on
the main tine of communicatiiins be
tween Camhrai ami St. Qtienlin.
Turin Defeated
London, April 17. Turkish troop
in Mesopotamia are steadily retreat
ing lieforr Maude' advancing foreet.
acrordinjt to oficial statements. The
enemy fell back without offering an)
opposition.
RICES S f ILL SOURING
IN STAPLE FOODS STUFFS
Wheat Hits S2.20 Mark and
Hogt Bring Top Price of
$15.35 hi Portland.
The food aitu it inn is hcrominu
HJOffl and mrr alarming. Prices on
nearly all ilapln arr going out of
wlit Yesterday in Portland wheat
old for W -M a bushel for tllueatcin,
and oat and tiartry Hire almott to
IBB $50 itiaik
Hogs hit thr $15.15 mark and tlirrr
is no stopping at thin. In LKitglund
at thr present lime thr government
lias placed a limit of 36 cent a pound
on ttood bacon. And Hit price it al
moat reached in this country.
Hour, of courar, i alto uj. Thr
bakrrs arr charging more for cook
ies and cake. Local grocer stale
tli.it cracker and cake that former
ly aold at ten cent a package arc
now two for 25 cent a. And other
raise arc' alio notrd all along the
llne.
A perusal of the dailv reports on
another page of this isaue will show
the tendency of the markcta in thr
principal commodities, nfostly retail.
GOVERNMENT GETb CHECK
ON ALL C0LLE6E MEN
That the 1 ntcrcollrgiatc I ntelli
SBJice Bureau it lending valuable aid
to thr ovejrnment in mobilizing the
man power of the United States to
meet the war emergency it indicated
bv blanks received from the Univer
sity of Indiana today by Attorney
Victor Oliver.
Former student of the Ratcrn and
Middle Western universities arr br
ing requested to fill out the blanks,
thua indicating their training in var
ious lines in which their experience
might properly qualify them in the
event lheV are needed
Mr. Oliver stated that he would
volunteer for work in the legal de
partment of the government or in the
diplomatic service.
TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED
AT ONE DINNER PARTY TODAY
An enjoyable birthday dinner party
vii held thi noon at thr home o
V. I- Holme in North Albany. The
oecation wn the 77th birthday of Mr.
Holmes and the 5Jd birthday of Dr.
VV. P. White. The former wa horn
in New York iUI on April 17, 1X40.
and the latter was born in Ohio on
April 17, 1865.
Present at the dinner were Dr.
White, A. Eh It. L. and R W,
llolmri and their wives; Mm. Maude
Holmes; ten -rrandt " itdrr n of Mr
II., Inn. and Mr. am! Mr. Truman
Rabb.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
OISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES
SEVERAL REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS MADE RECENTLY
There has been some little real ro
tate miivcmenl in Albany the past
few day Meeker & Ileum report
the sale of the following piece of
proprrty.
C W. Reed purchased a lot in
Iturkhart Park.
IJepui, Count Clerk Charlet C.
Curry bought the lot and dwelling at
UJ6 Katt nth lrrcl from E. W.
II ' Vat t'l . ii. I giving in ca-
' ' ,ot in RidKemont Addition,
I .-..id, and a rath balance.
V D. Conn, who ha been fi.rur-
iuk in many transfer of late, both
buying and telling, old hit ten-acre
Walnut tract in North Alhany to O.
anion, ol alio city.
HOW THE SCHOOL
GARDEN CAN
HELP
AEROPLANE SEEN
NEAR NAVY YARD
It Is Rumored Germans Have
Aeroplane Base in New
Hampshire Woods.
( oi tne women oi
last null! tht dclc-
At the nieetin
Woodcraft h Id last nulu th
pate, and nlicrnatc to the District
Convention, which will he held at
Dallas the last of 1tlv, were named.
Thr following are the delegate!:
Thr Mcdmes (ieorgr Fitlilciiian,
II. A. Warlord, J. Vo, C-indn Me
Chesncv. Alice Schoel and Dora
Chanr- Their alternate are Mr.
Alice Kir ' , Mr. Charity Hrson. Mr.
Bell Pate. Mr. Lola Junkin. Mr
Trina Walter and Mi Prarl Cam
eron. Mr . S Van Winkle, of rhi city,
i District Ranker e,' District No. 21.
and Mr. J. W. Warner i District
Guardian.
D(B(!)D(!i0?.iiia(
9
Warrrn. O . April 17 - If hen P
re Vrp' in thi c?tv. thev mint
I be Imndi iiffrd Thi the
nt Hict ffiven bv Ibc police chief. 9
P who -lid tl :ii all enlflltClit (fra Miniaturing than hen.. ri''ih
"I tber-d running lootc w II be 'tnre: r't th er ba rbn'
II confiseated. wmr time -i rndihr
aITh .cd- et'ollld I- '
rJ7(fi(il(i(il(.'i)'(i!il)fi
Strwberrie in Marker
Strawberrie made their appr.iranre
in the local market yeterdv. Thev
are prnhaMy i r: rt of thr bi t ship
ient from Lopistana received in
Portland Satiirdav. Thev are good
.Wellington, April 17 The kIiooI
uarden can be made of great i
ancc to city folk vlanning to beat
the eot of living by planting baik
yard garden thii year. The helpful
hint which the little one gel in the
uhool garden can be employed prof
itably in the home garden.
The National Emergency Food
Garden Commiion i rhaking a po
rtal effort to interest chool children
in gardening, a Ihc knowledge gain
ed therein i very aluable.
The school should tiave individual
garden, if possible, for the pupil will
take much greater inlrre! in hi own
little patch than he will in a common
ownerhip garden. Ills pride v(Tt he
excited and he will want to do hit
best. Since the area must be limited
the chool garden mut eliminate the
brikid leaved, tall, climbing plants
Mean, beet, lettuce, radiihr and
even tomatoes can be rccominciird.
Make the row run the short way
of thr garden and be a foot apart with
the exception of the rowt of tomatoes
which should be 30 inches aparl. A
rotation of crops, in order to get the
most out of the area, jtitt as wa out
lined in the Democrat ye-.tcrday
nottld be planned Quick maluriiv;
crop hoitld be planted in groups,
tmis providing a much area as pos
sible when it come time for replant
ing. All wqyk hould be done by the pu
pil a well ns planting the rcd and
caring for the plant. The trmlier
ran explain the renon for earh trn.
Th; entire ilr"rndenee uprn the pii
nil will be to hi bet interest and if
M-i-r eoHIU it will all be hi.
Lettuce hotild be own in drill
n the nwii, or in boxe in the win
dow. If ii ibe noen. the scril should
be M-allered about half an inch aplfi
alon.- the row Cover with ipA--than
one-half inch of earth. The
a-h ahorrld he wrarle fl-m over
lem. When the plant ar w 11 rm.
-In to i inches anarr If krhlrlrVrf
box. transplant vounu nlant to -raid
two inches apart each way. When
thev begin to crowd transfrr Mtfwt
Rai1ibes should be nvn half an
nrh a'l.irt an.t not deeper than nee
:"i-li. nr. Irss than b-l' r-n hseW.
i in ri.-h. wrll-nret-red oil. VS
I l.nlt jn . be rcoml et of true leaves
I .boiild he ibinnrd from one to two ir-
che aoarl in the row.
Ilean hoti1d be 'dantei in the iv.-i
for Hie hef rrttlt. Oelav thrl
nl.in.it... srntfl i.. he t frot h---naed.
P1n in roe- psc foot
anart and nlace the eed two inr'i
deeo -tl interval of six inche Th
oil mnt he kent looc and free from
weed.
Pees rennire a lonirc- ertnn
,,- If
t - lit,-
d tfittte
,1 in rt.
one fool tttarf an inch attrt i rf"
row, ani covered or." inch d' '..-.t
two in-h- hiffh, thin In four lne)l"
in the row. Keen the soil wet!
tilled.
GERMAN DIVER FIRES
ON U.S. DESTROYER
Missed By Thirty Yards ;Chase1
By American Warship But
Escapes.
& llo.ton, April 17 (By Unilrd W
Prvl Another aeroplane a w
3 tigiited ilyin over the Port-
iiiouih navy yard. It i rumored 8)
') lhal an aeroplane hae is located fe
) in the New Hampshire wood.
'
Ilostnn, April 17. ny United
Press) An engagement between a
uhmarinr and the submarine chaser
"Smith" i officially reported. The
message came from rire Island Ma
lion to the Charlotown navyyard,
and wa as follow
"At 12 30 thi morions April 17th.
the "Smith" apparently sighted a sub
marine. She fired a torpedo and
missed the "Smith" by JO uud, t'.ie
wake plainly crossing her blS. The
submarine then di-appcarcd."
Later Report
Washington. April 17. Germany
fired the fir t shot in the war again-;
the Uniu d Si lies and missed. The
Navy iJepartment officially confirm
rd the report that the destroyei
"Smith" waa fired upon by a sub
marine at 3:) this morning Thr
torpedo mied. The "Smith" chased
the Mihinarinc. whidi submerged and
escaped.
The Navv Deparlincnt Iwlievrs the
"Smith" affair will arouse the country,
showing that the war i at it own
ah ore.
Discovery of Ibis submarine w a the
first definite evidence vfcat German
underwater boat are plying off the
American coasts.
Stale Department Worried.
New York, April 17. The Melief
that Germany may have obtained in
formation concerning the departure
of the allies' commissioners was ex
pressetl this afternoon. It i recalled
that Germans learped of Kitchener's
departure. The submarine off the
American coast may he waiting the
arrival of the ship with the officials.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following is a list of the ad
vertised letters in the postofficc at
Albany, Oregon, April 17. 1917:
Mis Kiilh Chambers. Lloyd Haua-
er. Kwong Sang Wa Co., Mrs. Ktta
Marshall. Mrs. John Marks. M. Ol
terbeck. Mr. Tham Parker, Hubert
Prrscod, Mr. Vincent Stoke. Mrs.
William Thurston. Mrs. 1.1 nor ah
Tyler, Catherine Tracey.
C. H. STEWART, P. M.
BRITISH COMMISSIONERS
FAIL TO REACH WASHIN6T0N
Believed in Washington That
German Submarine Has
Sunk Their SMp.
Washington, April 17. Where
llrilain' commissioner are and when
they will arrive in Washington is a
mystery to the Slate Department to
day. It is itated officially thai 'the
department had "absolutely no word"
concerning heir whereabouts. Def
inite information before night l
sought. The Erench commissioner
arr not expected to arrive before the
Hritish.
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPPOSED
TO NEUTRALITY PLAN
F.l Paso. April 17 -(By Cnit-
ed Preis) Onlv einht members
9 of thr entire Mexican Houc of &
Deputies favor Carranra'a neu-
' tralitv nlan. It U smotincert in
a irage received Stindav, It
it repffrtecl unofhciall that
.-ene of the wildest diiorder oc-
rurred when the di-ciiion of
5 Carranza's mcsayr hriian. Sev-
' eral deputien openlv urged an
alliancr with Germany.
VETERANS PLAN
MEMORIAL DAY
WiH Make This Year's Greatest
Patriotic Occasion Ever
Witnessed ia Albaay.
SPANISH WAN VETERANS
HOLD FINE MEETING
ALL BIDS FOR RURAL
CREDIT BONOS REJECTED
Salem. April 17 ( By United
Preas) Because all hid received
were below par. the State land
Board rejected all bids fir the $250-
(XII) rural credits bond issue. Thr
board instructed the clerk to wire im
mediately the board' attorney in
each county to cease taking loan ap
plications. If!
The hoard decided to advertise im
mediately for a $500.0.10 bond through
the East, hoping to obtain better offers.
YELLOW FEVER REPORTED
Rio dc Janeiro, April 17. Several
experts from the Federal Health De
partment were rushed to Campos, a
city in thi state, to investigate re
port of yellow fever. After several
newspapers had thrown a scare into
this city over the supposed proximity
of the dread the government
doctors reported that a few cases of
yellow jaundice had caused the fright.
Left for Canada
Mrs. Hutf"! Bowen and two daugh
ters, of 1-ebanon. left yesterday for
t'algary. Canada.
MARCH JINX FOR MONARCHS
London,- April 17. The month of
March holds a persistent jinx for
European royalties, as shown by a
table of regal fmirders, dethrone
ments and abdications following the
Czar's removal.
Old Gustavus III, King of Sweden,
got hit on March 16, 1792: Alexander
11. of Russia, on the 13th of March,
1881; and George I. of Greece, on
March 18. 1913. All were murdered.
Ch-nrlcs HI. Duke of Parma, also
went by the murder route in March.
1854.
Gustavus IV, of Sweden, was de
throned by his affectionate uncle, the
Duke of Sudermania, March 13. 1809.
The abdication of Nicholas, of Rus
sia and his abdication at the same
time on behalf of his son, completes
the list of March upheavals which
prove the monarch's life in March is
not a happy one.
G.A.R. and Other Patriotic Or
ganizations Asked to Co
operate in Big Event.
One of the best meetings of the
United Spanish War Veterans ever
held by Camp Phillips No. 4 toole
place in the armory last evening. The
attendance was larger than usuaL
Whenever there is danger threaten
ing the country it is the boys who
have been under fire and appreciate
the meaning of the protection of the
stars and stripes who are first on
hand to lend assistance. The mem
bers of the local camp stand ready
to respond to the call when it comes
and when their services are wanted.
Mr. Tischenor. of Marshficld ,
was a guest of the local camp.
Arrangements were begun to make
memorial Day this year the best that
has ever been celebrated in Albany.
With the country at war the entire
population will respond in a manner
never before witnessed, and the
chances are that, instead of a ball
game or some other attraction divid
ing the attention of the people, Al
bany and surrounding country will,
w ith one accord, turn out to do honor
to the nation's deid who fought the
wars of other days.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with tiie Grand Army of the Re
public, the Daughters of the Revolu
tion, the Women of the G. A. R. and
other bodies, to secure their coop
eration with the Spanish War Veter
ans. The committee is composed of
F. C. Stellmadier, Ed. Hawker and
l. M. Turner.
There will be many special features
to attract the people besides the re
spect and the patriotic sentiment
that will compel the largest attend
ance ever. The rhialistic work will
be divided, the Spanish War Veter
ans putting on half of it at one ceme
tery and the members of the G. A.
R. the other half.
There will be firing squads, salutes,
etc.
With the certainty of Fifth Com
pany, C A. C, being away at that
time, arrangements have been made
for the care of the two graves of
members of that company George
Wlllert and Thurston Hackleman.
The graves of dead soldiers and
sailors will be cleaned up by members
of Camp Phillips.
In honor of the sailor dead a floral
ship will be launched on the Willam
ette. A resolution was passed last night
expressing the appreciation of the
Spanish War Veterans to the general
staff of the O. N. G. in appointing
their Department Commander, Major
Carle Abrams, of Salem, to be Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Third Oregon
regiment.
Other routine business was transacted.
CHIEF OF POLICE CATLIN
RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Letter Fran U.S. Attorney Gen
eral Indicates Treatment af
Aliaas With Guns.
ANTI GOVERNMENT
PARTY IN GERMAN!
Chief of Police John Catlin has re
ceived the following instructions from
the Attorney General of the United
States, T. VV. Gregory, with regard
to tht treatment of aliens having ia
their possession firearms.
Department of Justice, April 16, 1917.
Chief of Police:
Under the Proclamation of the
President, date April 6, 1917, it ia
unlawful for alien enemies to have in
their possession the following artic
les: Any firearm, weapon, or implement
of war, or component part thereof,
ammunition, maxim or other silencer,
bomb, or explosive, or material used
in the manufacture of explosives any
aircraft or wireless apparatus, or any
form of signalling device, or any form
of cipher code, or any paper, docu
ment, or hook written or printed in
cipher or in which there may be in
visible writing.
Your cooperation in enforcing this
Proclamation is earnestly desired;
and yon are requested if possible, to
post notices or otherwise notify all
alien enemies within your locality to
bring to police headquarters and sur
render any and all articles which it
is unlawful to have in their posses
sion. A detailed receipt should be
given for all articles so surrendered,
and at the close of the war such ar
ticles should be returned.
Any alien enemy who fails to sur
render such articles within 24 fours
after public notice given by you, will
he subject to summary arrest if such
articles shall be found in his posses
sion: and the articles will be seized
and forfeited to the use of the- United
States.
Respectfully,
T. W. GREGORY,
Attorney General
Goners Strike in Bertie Crip
ples Output af Wood and
Metal Is Report.
REDUCTION N BBEAO
RATIONS STABT8 TROUBLE
!(V. Wa. M PntHar
M I. McPhrrnn 'tarted hut alrffit
looking berries nr.d ell for 211 cents , for Ponlsr. Mont., where he will look
a ho, or twovfor JS cents. after business interests.
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ScatM from "A Daughter of th Gods," the million-dollar
production, at the Globe Mart Monday.
Fo
CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY
FOR RUSSIA IS DEMANDED
PetrogTad. April 17. (By United
Press) A congress of the council of
workers anil srldiers adopted a report
roviding for fbe election of a consti
tutional assembly for Russia as soon
possible. It recommended the elec
tion under the supervision of the
Dt!mv All above 30 years of aae will
be iiven the privilege of voting. Wo
men are included.
OTT DELIVERS LECTURE
AT M. E. CHURCH
Before a fair-sized crowd Edward
Amherst Ott, professor of oratory at
Drake University last night delivered
a lecture at the Methodist church on
the subject. "Sour Grape "
Professor Ott proved himself an
excellent speaker and this number of
the Y. M. C. A. lecture course was
said by those who attended to have
been one of the best of the entire
year. Optimism was the keynote of
the lecture and some wholesome ad
vice was uiven to fathers and moth
ers as to the necessity of properly
training their children.
SAYS
NERVES
DANCING IS
GOOD FOR
Columbus. April 17. iAt last
Dancing has come into its own. For
years it's borne the burden of blame
for a thousand and one afflictions
"tanijo foot." fallen arches, loss of
weight and scores of other ailments
have been laid at the door of the
dance.
But now comes Miss Florence A
Mver. head of the department of
- . , . j .: cm.:- c.- I T:
pnysici euudiiun i wiuvj .-i.ie uni
versity, who is an advocate of the
dance, especially the esthetic dance
which is an instant cure, she says
for the nervous girl who jumps at
every sound, and the slouchy. care-
free type of girl who is affected by
nothing.
"The combination of the physical
exercise and the mental stress of re
membering the different step
wonderful for the nerves." said Mis
Mver. "Ttose who formerly startled
at every little sound can bear almost.
any shock now.
NO DANPFR OF
PAID IN WINTER
THE OLD ORIGINAL CURFEW
Chertsey. F.ngland, April 17. Cur
lew may ring its heael oil tonight,
with the pissing of the ban on need
less nocturnal neiises. And ih- Cheri-
r curfew i the old orin:"-! and
1v trennine "must rluR tonigh'" ,-on-
trantion that inspired the poem.
When the Zeppelins were makif ;
periodic tours to strafe the tisrht li
isle it was a niieslion n-hciher en-
ine hell, curfew and the like did-
t serve as a guide. The authorities
rnldn't find out definitely so they
refued to t.ste anv chince. F.verv
urfew in Fnglansl had its throat
done up in a muffler and there was
nohimr doin on the happv chimes.
Chertev was hard hit hv the or
der, inasmuch a the local enrfew has
t-een "irt of the town's life for seven
or eight aeons.
Well, now the Zeoos have had their
wings clipped pretty short and the
risk is brought down to a minimum,
o ibe curfews are tellintr their tale
or tolling their tell with oMtlme 10I-
emmty.
London. April 1 (By Mail)
Snrins'ime has many harbimers u
ianv land The robin and the ero
is tell New England. New York
.sli.e on Bock Beer signs. The
South has its mint-inlep and th
N'orlh its eucalvolji and cimnhor
Rnt yon cvn't persuade people over
re to shake the red flannel anil
h- bottle of Spring Tonic, until the
'Zepp come out.
Mmnti rt. the dat- the Farmer'
ti . fe,r sorin.T to commence
' uWr set Fmlard hi ofrjeta
notification The vear's first "straf
ftni?" occurred on the day the pro
verbial lion starts wapning hi roa
rnd mane for wool and a bleat.
Zeppelins can't stand cold weather
Thev re very particular anyway
d'nnt'in t,jtebM:teV, nartlv cloudv.
calm, dry ni;fhts. with whatever wind
there i blowine from the hast, nut
a Ion., as Winter. R I., hold sway
over the Britih Isles, there's no
danger of a raid. However, when the
clays get longer and the evenin ts
halmv. England generally look, to
the skies for the almost always langh
inedv ineffectual leaden shower that
brings the first tidings of Spring to
London.
Rioting la Berlin Reported;
Semi-OHiclal Reports Say
Not Serious.
Amsterdam. April 17. (By
United Press) Official prom-
3 ises of governmei.tal reforms 0)
without anv steps toward fulfill- 0)
ment resulted in the formation 0)
of an anti -government party in 9
9 Germany. The new group is an 9
9 offshoot from the regular Social- 9
9 ist party, and is called the inde- 9
9 pendent socialistic democratic 9
9 party.
9 9
9S
Amsterdam. April 17. (By United'
Pre) Berlin's general strike is
crippling the output of metal and
wood, and blocking the- transporta
tion systems, according to dispatches
here which reported disorders in Ber
lin. Unconfirmable details are meagre.
A general stnke has long been expected.
Extreme Socialists announced the
move as a protest against the redac
tion in bread rations.
It is semiofficially declared that the
stuke affected very few industries,
and is without general support
Christiana. Atri1 17 (By United
Press) Germany will soon issue to
neutrals a statement of her peace'
terms, according to rumors in diplo
matic circles. The reports cam from
sources known to he closely rdenti-
fied with the German officials plans.
Germany's proposition is not
known. Diplomats believe the terms
will be unchanged from those made
the December peace offer.
Scandinavia is the center of Ger
many's peace efforts aimed at Russia.
Teutonic officials are bending every
effort toward a separate Russian
Pace, it is learned here.
Count von Bernstorff has been
named German Ambassador to Swed
en to help In the peace move.
HIPPODROME SHOWS EH
AFTER ONE MORE WEEK
After tomorrow night Albany the
atre fans have bat ont more Hippo
drome Vaudeville show to look tor-
ward to this year. The 16 weeks
tour sent out front Chicago will fast
at that time and Albany patraas will
have to settle back to pictures
take their chances on roast
tions.
good. George Murphy and PkSVaek
have a .military burlesque comedy
playlet, depicting a scene on l fir
ing line during the Civil War. The
playlet is full of laugh -from Start to
finish, showing General Bntt CM
mishaps with his stupid aide, Hot Air
Mulligan.
Tom Queen and La Petite Ruth
: resent a dancing, talking and sing
ing act which is a scream from start
to finish. The De Ber Sister, two
and
i
nmelv maidens, are dancers of more
han ordinary merit aad, have pleased
their audiences wherever they have
appeared.
The picture bill includes Fanny
Ward in "The Years of the Locus-t."
comedy and a feature reel.
NEW CLASSIFIED
WANTED An experienced waitress
wants work in either hotel or res
taurant. Bell phone B&. 17tU"
FOR SALE Bred sows, $25 and no.
Address Boxx 66, Albai.y. al7-l
GOATS FOR SALE Kasmys
wethers $3.50. Address Boj
WANTED WAITRB&S An
Home restaurant. 205 Setond
17-
Weather
Yesterday's temperature
tween 55 and 33 degrees,
felt to 8.4 feet.