TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 10, SWISS AND EXEMPTIONS jTjjeatial Circular Regarding Mili- ary Service of Swiss Citizens. luppears that by treaty between / Toiled States and Switzerland in jL»hcnany subjects of the latter ¿,try became citizens of the United fji they are exempt from military jflv. ¿Uo»i»g is u confidential circular 2out by the Swiss Legation; j>.t experiences which the Swiss Hpuon has had in the course of ¿Jtiorts to secure exemptions for citizens from military service tlke baited States have moved me ¿bring the following matters to the Mention of “ty fellow countrymen iuare residing in the United States. , The exemption of Swiss citizens ua military service in the United BliS, in accordance with the terms Ithc treaty of November 25,1850, Switzerland and the United met, has been recognized as a mat­ ron itrinciplc by the Government of , United States. This applies not L to Swiss who have not declared (ir intention to become citizens of c United States (first papers,) but w to those who have actually de- ued their intention to become citi- tsoi the United States. The Legation has endeavored d will continue its efforts, to have (acknowledgment of the principle txeraption by the United States ke.the form of a general order to [military authorities. Up to the unit time, the Government of the died States has not issued such serai instructions, but has merely tmpted those Swiss whose cases k been presented by the Legation, is, therefore, possible for the Lega- 1 to intervene only in behalf of K Swiss _ who have addressed ise »selves cither directly to it, or ■ough a consulate. Although a number of these cases ary considerable, and is increas- [daily, there is reason to believe, sever, that a number of Swiss hens, due to lack of knowledge of 1 legal situation, have obeyed the ltrs of the aulhohrities of the Unit- States without protest, and with- I claiming exemption because they kved these orders to be unalter- bi all cases where a Swiss citizen ibeen called to service in the Unit- States Army and through ignor- «of the existing condition has not fa claim for exemption, it is the j of the Legation to take inl­ ine steps for his release. The Le- wn has no reason to intervene in tali of those persons who, being j aware of their rights and duties Swiss, have their own free will re- nded to the call to the colors , or 0propose to do so. Nevertheless, 1 in these cases, the Legation be­ lts it to be its duty to draw the at- tion of such persons to the fact I they are still liable either to be tdupon to return to Switzerland military service or to pay military Has the law may stipulate. 1 order that no valuable time may lost pcndi.ig the issuance by the 'ed States Government of the gen­ instructions mentioned above, Legation must seek some means rhich it can befriend such fellow trymen, as yet unknown to it, may have been conscripted st their will. The present circu- as, therefore, been addressed by iwiss Legation to the Consulates, rious Swiss Societies, and to in- ual persons, with the request its contents be given the widest city possible in Swiss circles. It W be brought to the attention ralarly of those Swiss citizens are already in training camps, or are expecting a call in the near t, and who have not yet appcal- this Legation. The procedure actually in effect btaining exemption varies, de- ■i on the fact whether or not rpplicant has taken out his first Swiss citizens who have not de- <1 their intention to become citi- of the United States; I When a man is called for phy- 1 examination he must immediate- him exemption on the ground of Swiss citizenship, using a special * which is furnished by the com- tt Local Board. His Swiss na- bty must be proved by due and i«it evidence. Moreover, an af- ’’ is required in which the appli- ’hall state that he has not de- his intention to become a citi- the United States. his claim for exemption be ™ h the local board, the appli- '^11 take his case to the Dis- "tard of Appeal. Should the refused in this instance, the * ’hall immediately appeal to J^’ion, and, at the same time, •’the proofs of his Swiss na- P'the affidavit and the follow- 2. Swiss citizens who have declar­ ed their intention to become citizens of the United States. (a) When a man is called for phy­ sical examination he must immediat­ ely claim exetnpton on the ground of his Swiss nationality, using a special blank which is supplied by the compe­ tent Local Board. His Swiss national­ ity must be proven by due and suffi­ cient evidence. If the claim is not al­ lowed he shall immediately apply to the nearest Consulate, sending his proof of nationality and giving the data listed under 1 (a). The Consulate will forward these facts to the Lega­ tion. Immediately upon receipt of the or­ der to report for service (red card) the Legation must be advised again, if possible by telegraph, given the date of report, the name of the camp and the military unit to which assign­ ed. In case these latter facts are not yet known, they are to be reported as soon as possible. (b) Swiss citizens who are already in training camps and whose call to the colors has not been brought to the attention of the Legation, shall immediately address the letter and transmit the documents and facts Us­ ed under I (a). It is advisable in any event, to in­ form the Legation as soon as possible wherever dfficulties arise out of any restrictions imposed upon Swiss citi­ zens in connection with military ser­ vice in the United States, and duly to report developments. The Legation expects from all Swiss who are in camps and who have claimed exemption a weekly re­ port of the progress of their cases, and, finally, the notice of their dis­ charge from further service, Hans Sulzer, Minister of Switzerland. HOW TO KNIT SOCKS. For the Information of Red Cross Workers. Cast on 68 stitches, 20 on one needle 24 on other 2 needles. Rib 4% inches 2 plain and 2 purl. Knit plain 7 inches (11J4 inches in all.) Heel:—Knit plain 34 stitches on one needle. Turn, purl back 34 stitches, turn, knit plain, repeat these two rows 16 times (17 in all) always slipping the first stitch without knitting it. With the inside of the heel toward you, purl 19 stitches, purl 2 together, purl 1, Knit 6, slip 1, knit 1, pull slip­ ped stitch over, knit 1. Turn, purl 7, purl 2 together, purl 1. Turn, Knit 8, slip 1, knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit I. Continue working in this way until all the stitches are worked in. Pick up and knit the 18 stitches on one side of the heel piece. Knit the 34 stitches off the front needles on to one needle. Pick up and knit the 18 stitches on the other side of the heel piece. Di­ vide the heel stitches on the two needles and knit right around again to the center heel. First needle. Knit within three stitches of front end of side needle, knit 2 together, knit I. Front needle, knit plain. Third needle. Kniti, knit 2 together knit plain to end of needle. This reducing is done every other row until there are 68 stitches on the needles (34 on front needle and 17 on each side needle). To Decrease the Toe Begin at front needle. Knit I, slip I, knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit plain to within 3 stitches of end of needle, knit two together, knit I. Second needle. Knit I, slip 1, knit I, pull slip stitch over, knit plain to end of needle. Third needle. Knit plain to within 3 stitches of end of needle, knit 2 to­ gether, knit 1. Knit 3 plain rounds, then decrease as before, knit 2 plain rows, decrease, knit another plain row, decrease, knit another plain row decrease. Knit another plain row, decrease again. Now decrease in each of the next 3 rows, which leaves you with 24 stitches on 2 needles, 12 on each. Intake for Toe. Break yarn leaving about 9 inches. Threat a darning needle. Begin at front needle, put needle in as if to knit, pull wool through and take oil stitch. Put needle in next stitch as if to purl, pull wool through but leave stitch on. Go to the back needle, put needle in first stitch as if to purl, pull wool through and take off stitch. Put needle in next stitch as if to knit, pull wool through but leave stitch on. Now come to front needle and repeat. Always take wool under knitting necdly not over. N. B.—Each stitch must be gone through twice. Slip off when knit­ ting on front needle. Slip off when purling on back needle. In finishing off end of yarn run yarn once down the toe so as not to make a ridge or lump. Please wash socks; fasten together; mark size.._______________ Bids Wanted on Wood and Hauling. The Clover Leaf Creamery Com­ ’‘ncorporated in Swiss army, pany will receive bids as follows: 70 cords of alder and hemlock wood ? »nit and rank •®1 number and order number 16 inches long, ricked in the wood­ '**ft shed of the Clover Leaf Creamery, one half to be delivered June 1st, of Local Board of camp, and military 1918, and the balance by September • timp. 1st, ¡918. ,^w’” citizens who are already On hauling cheese to Tillamook and camps and whose call to | hauling boxes and supplies from Till­ , J has not been brought to amook to the factory. Leave bids at ’*on of the Legation, shall office of Sec. Carl Ifaberlach, Tilla­ !'ly address the letter and mook, Ore., on or before Jan 19, 1918. . ll*e document and facts list- Company reserves the right to reject *eT 1 (a). any and all bids. ’-•Follette, the Immune. 1918. A Point of Honor. ¡FILTH, FINGERS AND FLIES. BEWARE THE CLOSED MIND. , —o---- Investigation being the order of the An inquiry by the British naval day in Washington, how strange it is prize court, when a captured German These Are »ho Moat Potent Factors In Kwp Alwaja In Touch With Now Idooa Spreading Disease. and Naw Methods. that only one man escapes! Officers lieutenant claimed as his persona) of the army and navy, some of them property $1000, which had been found J Fingers as disease carriers rank next Keuator Lodge in an address deliver­ facing the enemy, are made the sub­ sewn up in his coat, after he had re­ to Olea. Dirtv fingers aud finger nails ed at the Massachuaett» Institute of jects of accusing inquiry. Cabinet plied to a question that he had no may carry about with them as many Technology coined a remarkable phrase members are summoned from impor­ money other than that found in his I disease germs as dirty flies. For this to warning the students to “beware of tant work for biting cross-examina­ pockets, throws a significant light reason filth, fiugers and flies are said the dosed mind." a gentle reproof of to l>e the most commou menus by tion. Men of affairs serving their upon th: German mind. To put it bad- | which disease is spread. A safe rule the cucksurenesa of the newly gradu­ country without compensation are | |y( Lieutenant Spindler considered that baa been given with reference to ated. Senator Lodge said: "Beware of the dosed mind This questioned insinuatingly. Early and | tKut he was entitled to lie because he avoiding any infection that the hands sounds like a paradox when addressed late these mills are grinding. was not placed upon his "honor.” might carry la to wash the hands Im­ to youug tueu, yet it will, 1 think, beer But the committee on privileges and mediately before eating, before han­ examination. It is a truism to say that elections of the senate, charged with dling. preparing or serving food, after the dunger of maturity, and especially Notice. the investigation of Robert M. La- attending the sick aud after handling of age. is the closing of the mind to Folllette, can not command a quorum ----- o----- anything dirty. new ideas. Habit most powerful of and so, after several vain attempts, it in the County Court of the State of A commou habit with many people influences, hard experience, the very has adjourned until January. that is not only dangerous from a passage of the years, all alike tend to Oregon tor 'lillamook County. Nobody has accused the senator In the matter of the guardianship health point of view, but Is dlsgusting- stiffen the muscles slid to bardeu the from Wisconsin of crazy enthusiasm of Mrs. Inez \ inning, an incompe­ ! ly indecent from every point of view. arteries of the mind as they do those of Is the constant picking of the i.ose and the body. It is a misfortune with in behalf of the national cause or of tent person. barbaric hostility to Germany. He Notice is hereby given to all whom mouth with the fingers. A safe rule which advancing age must struggle, never made a contract for guns or it may concern: That the undersigned ' and a decant one is to keep the hands and the effort la severe and too ofteu ships or ammunition, to be used as the guardian of the person and es­ 1 away front the face, particularly the either neglected or fruitless. "But the same peril besets youth, al­ against the foe, that might be criti­ tate of Mrs. Inez Vinning, above nam­ nose and mouth, aud if these parts cized. He has recruited no armies of ed, pursuant to and by virtue of an ! need attention use a clean bamlker- I though not for the same reason. The democracy. He has established no order and license of sale made and ' chief. A dirty handkerchief is as dan­ great mass of young meu go forth from gerous aud may lie as much a means our universities, our institutes and camps. Of clothing and arms and food enter tj of record in and by the I of spreading disease as dirty fingers. and hospital supplies, good or bad, above entitled court on the 8th day The United States public health serv- schools, prepared to learn and eager for the knowledge which experience for the American forces, he is as in­ of January, 1918, of the real property Ic* says: “Disease germa lead a hand alone can bring. Yet the disease of the nocent as the kaiser. belonging to her situated in Tilla­ to mouth existence. If the human race closed mind lurks all about them and. All that is charged against Mr. La- mook County, Oregon, described as would learn to keep the unwashed haud curiously enough, is most likely to af­ Follcttc is that he has opposed the follows, to-wit: sway from the mouth many human dis­ fect the cleverest, the ablest and the war and misrepresented its purposces, An undivided one-fifth of the East eases would be greatly diminished. We most ambitious. This comes from chilled the patriotism of the people, one-half of the South West quarter handte infectious matter more or less their very talents, from the high confi­ and so by words at least given aid of Section thirty-two (32) T. 1 S., R. constantly, aud we continually carry dence which youth ought always to and comfort to the enemy. Yet no 10 W, of the Willamette Meridian; the bands to the mouth. If the hands have, and from the somewhat hasty committee takes enough interest in and also all of the South West quar­ have recently been in contact with in- conclusion that because they have his case to hold a meeting. He muck­ ter of the South West quarter of ; fectlous matter the germs of disease thought for themselves nobody else has raked the United States, and that is Section thirty-two (32) T. 1 S., K. 10 may in this way be introduced into the performed the same feat before. “It la well to remember that the very what most of the investigators now west of the Willamentte Meridian, body. Many persons wet their fingers working overtime are doing.—New excepting therefrom that certain two with saliva before counting money, greatest men died learning, like Bacon York World. acre tract of land heretofore convey­ . turning the pages of a look or perform I and Pasteur. The greatest benefac­ ed by G. N. Hodgdon and wife to J. ing similar acts. In this case the tions to humanity, the greatest services H. Riggs and wife, directing, ordering process is reversed, the infection being to human thought, have not all been How Germany Makes War. to the object handled, ihere to bestowed or rendered by men under and licensing me as said guardian to carried await carriage to the mouth of some twenty-five or even under forty years sell said undivided one-filth interest other careless person." ,»> of age, a fact sometimes worthy of re­ Germany is waging "absolute war’ in said real property for cash in hand and seems proud of the fact, says to the highest and best bidder there­ If anybody doubts the filth of their membrance. I*o not, then, fall victims own hands and fingers let them take to overconfidence and close your mind. William E. Jenkins, librarian Indiana for. note of the many unclean things they Tlie Injunction is as Important for University. 1 will as such guardian on the nth handle within a day's time. The door­ youth as for age easy of attainment What is “absolute war?” It is a day of February, 1918, at the North for the former, difficult for the latter, war waged without any of the restric­ door of the County Court House in I knob which everybody handles will be possible for both. The past and the only one source where the hands may tions and limitations due to the influ­ Tillamook City, Oregon, at the hour get the germs and filth of some care­ present, youth and age. new and old, ence of Christianity and civilization. of to o’clock a.m. of said day and date less person. all have their place In the sun; all are For hundreds of years the tempers sell at private vendue to the highest needed for the widest learning, for the of men outside of Germany have and best bidder for cash in hand said highest achievement, for the best de­ grown milder as their weapons have undivided one-fifth interest im said HIS SEXTON’S SUGGESTION. velopment of mankind.” grown deadlier. They have come to real property belonging to said Mrs. It Was Meant to Be Sarcastic, but ft spare the lives of prisoners and to Inez Vinning. STILLED THE BATTLE. Hit Dr. Hale Just Right. treat them without cruelty. They give Dated this 8th day of January, 1918. The sexton of Edward Everett Hale's to the enemy’s wounded the same George N. Hodgdon, as church Buffered from that convenient A Touoh of Nature That Halted War's care as their own. They respect hos­ Carnage For a Moment. Guardian of the person and form of deafness that prevents a man pitals, doctors, and nurses and the A day was dawning on a battlefield estate of Mrs. Inez Vin- from bearing what he does not wish to Red Cross flag. They spare the lives ning. hear und enables him to hear what be In northern France through a fog so and property of non-combatants. does wish to hear. Occasionally when thick that none could see more than a They obey international law. In brief, sweeping the sidewalk tn front of the few yards from the trenches. In the Summons. they try to limit the destructive ef­ church some stranger would ask him night the Germans had drawn back fects of war to the men and the ma­ for information, and his usual answer their lines a little, and the French had In the Circuit Court of the State of was a wave of the hand. “I’m totally closely advanced, but between the two terials actually employed in fighting. Oregon for Tillamook County. This is civilized war. deaf, totally deaf. Y’ou will have to positions a lone farmhouse was still standing. As the sun rose and the fog Germany, however, when it suits Colin VV. Cottam Plaintiff 1 ask some one in the church." her purpose, ignores these merciful vs. It ofteu happened that Dr. Hate in cleared and the gunners found tholr and civilized restrictions. Her aim is J. E. Sullivan, J. C. Davies | the midst of a busy day would find the ranges, heavy guns began to boom and not merely to defeat and capture the and T. J. Leonard Defendants 1 luncheon hour at band and an Impor­ answer back. Thus began the old, old army of her enemy, but to destroy To J. E. Sullivan, defendant: tant appointment still unmet. It was wearisome story of day after day of In the name of the State of Oregon his custom to Invite his caller into his desolation and death. the very life of the people she is But suddenly on l>oth sides the firing fighting. She often finds it inconven­ you are hereby required to appear and study and ask the janftress to make an ceased. and there fell a peculiar dead ient to take prisoners, sinks hospital answer the complaint filed against oyster stew. The sexton resented Dr stillness. Midway between the trenches, ships, fires upon hospitals, refuses you in the above entitled suit within . Hale's informality. near the now shattered farmhouse, respect to the Red Cross flag, uses six weeks from the date of the first The time came for a now Rlgn to be there was—no, It must be impossible, ! placed on the front of the church, and poisonous weapons forbidden by in­ publication of the summons, to-wit: it must be a delusion! But, no-tliere ternational law. She pillage cities and on or before the 21st day of February, Dr. Hale and the assistant pastor were in the green meadow, crawling on its gives them to the flames. She mas­ 1918, and if you fail so to appear and 1 standing In the vestry aisle discussing hands and knees, was a little child, a sacres the male inhabitants, ravages answer said complaint the plaintiff [ just what the wording of It should be. mere baby. It appeared perfectly hap­ their surprise the conversation was the woman and mutilates the children. will ask a decree against you for the To suddenly interrupted by the deaf sex­ py and contented, and In the sudden She bombards the noble monuments relief prayed for in iiis complaint, to- ton, who stood far enough away to dumbness of the soldiers the baby's laugh was heard as It clutched at a of Christianity, the glorious cathed­ wit: make doubtful the ability of a normal That the contract made between person’s overhearing wlmt had been dandelion Not a sound was heard but rals and even levels the venerable ruins of ancient cities’ castles in her you and plaintiff on the 6th day of said. “I'll tell you what to put on thut I that; not a shot was fired; scarcely did February, 1913, for the purchase of sign!” he exclaimed. “Come in! Ev- a soldier on either side dare breathe. blind fury. Suddenly n soldier jumped out of a She sinks passenger and merchant the south half of the south half of er.vlwsly welcome! Meals served at all German trench and ran to where the ships without warning and rejoices Section 13, Township 6 South, Range hours of the day and night!" 9 VV. Willamette Meridian, in Till­ “All right." said Dr. Hale quickly. child was crawling. He tenderly took over the number of drowned. it up and carried It back to shelter. She sends Zeppelins to bombard amook County, Oregon, containing “That’s what we will do. I’ve always From the trenches of the French there undefended cities and slaughters in­ 152.90 acres, belonging to the plaintiff wanted to call this church the Exet“r catne no shots, but there rang along She which contract was recorded in the club!”— Tout h's < ompanlou nocent women and children, both lines a mighty cheer drags whole populations from their Deed Records of Tillamook County, But soon, alas, the guns were boom­ Power of Big Guns. homes, the men to slavery and the Oregon, in Book "24” on page 368 ing again and answering lin k, and the on March 15, 1913, be cancelled, set It is not easy to understand what women to lives of shame. flowering bit of meadow was plowed And this is “absolute war.” It is the aside and held for naught, and that the power of n gun really is - its pene­ by sludls, for war Is war, and men What the plaintiff be adjudged the owner in trating nod destructive power What must not long yield to pity. -CbrietJan unique invention of Germany. fee simple of said premises, and that we call a fifteen inch gun. which means Hern Ml. you have no title, right, claim or in­ one whone muzzle or hollow part is Smashing the British Empire. Nests on ths Water. terest therein or thereto, and that the fifteen inches in diameter, will hurl a It is almost unthinkable that a bird plaintiff recover from you his costs shell right through a plate or wall of The Germans may well be discour­ and disbursements in this suit, and tlie hardest steel twelve Inches thick should build a nest on the water Yet aged if they aim to smash the British for such other and further reljef as to seven miles from the* muzzle. The that 1« exactly what the grebes always empire. They are no nearer the liatc- the Court shall seem meet and equit­ power of the t ecy largest, land guns do. With reeds, grass and plant stems ever made, the German howitzers or the grelm makes a regular Heating Is­ Engljind heaven than Napoleon was, able. 10.5 inch guns, is sush that one of their or Louis XIV, or Philip of Spain. This summons is served upon you missiles cracks open a steel and con land, somewhat hollowed out on top, Napoleon overran Europe as the Ger­ by publication thereof pursuant to the Crete fort as If It were a nut.—Popular usually near the open water of a marshy or medy lake. We have sev­ mans have not succeeded in doing, order of the Honorable George R. eral kinds of grebes, but their nests tire yet the British empire stood like a Bagley, Judge of the above entitled Science. much alike, sometimes moored to the rock. The Germans and their allies court, made and entered on the 4th Our Precious Document. reeds, but usually floating freely on the are in parts of Russia, Rumania, Italy, day of January, 1918. directing said The original engrossed copy of the water.—St. Nicholas. France and Flanders, but the British summons to be published once a week Declaration itself is safely shut up In have driven the last Germans out of for six consecutive weeks in the Till­ a safe In the state department in Wash­ The Deacon's Philosophy. Africa and have made their grip on amook Headlight. ington. Ko one ever gets to beaten lief. re bls Martin I.. Pipes, John M the Suez canal and Egypt stronger It Is inspected every twenty-five time, and U> most of us It's a long time Pipes, George A Pipes, At- years, As Its faded lines were inspect coming. than ever by taking the heart of Pal­ ed lu 1IMJ3, they will not be again torneys for Plaintiff. Tlie good Lord helps us to laid our estine. brought to view until 1928. i’hlladel- ground while the old world's turning Europe’s great continental wars al­ First publication Jan. 10, 1918. to the brighter side, but we seldom phla IxsJger. ways overshadowed contemporaneous Last publication Feb. 21, 1918. credit Providence with that gmsl work. events in other continents, paiOcular­ Ever stop to think that there are Other Views. ly the decisive little battles on the INSTANT ACTION SURPRISES MANY HERE. “So you want to marry my daitgh- Just storms enough In life to make the outskirts of Christian civilization ----- o----- ter, young man? Why, we hardiy rainbows we sigh for? Atlanta < otisti- whether in North America or Asia. This grocer’s story surprises local know you. Have you enough to »up- tution. Thus Wolfe conquered Canada and , . ‘ : “I had had stomach troubl; port her on ?” Clive India.. When Europe stopped people: Juet a Gueaa. food seemed to sour and form "Sir, I thought flghting and bleeding, the British em­ All "Wliat'a all that ix.uiuiing In tlir oth- gas. Was always constipated. Noth- pride to let any of your family taka pire had unusually grown in size. ing helped until ■' I tried buckthorn money from strangers.''— Baltimore «•r room?" questioned a tlr'immer «itila It would be difficult enough under bark, glyce::ne, etc., as mixed in he was waiting to aee the buyer. any circumstances to smash England, Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL as- American. "Diurno,” replied the ofliie boy. "I LVI1I311CU HIV heard the h< mi eay he’d got to frame a but the Germans have already com­ tonished me ssa in its INSTANT action ” An Unappreciative Audience. mitted the cardinal error of driving Rceausc Adler-i-ka flushes the EN­ "What thin country needs”— began ajteerh. an’ I gueaa he's doin' It.” 1’611- the United States into a working alli­ TIRE .alimentary tract it relieves the oratorical man. adelphia Record. CASE constipation, sour „L‘t the British Empire, and ANY a minute.” Interrupted Sena­ ance with stomach or gas and prevents appen­ tor "Walt How It Happened. Sorghum “If you know what this the United States was the only world dicitis. It has QUICKEST action of "flow dle married. But prevent the British from capturing it. work. The Democratic party i, so sat­ I'll see to It that you don't get an In nies you, Sam? Pullman I’ortrr Low­ Napoleon had no submarines but he urated with the free trade gospel that vitation. Bo you'll sura at least |1U er I’L'e, nah. -Boston Transcript. had something more valuable, namely it makes a bath sponge look like a by that. "-Life. tinder box. brains. 4