TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT NOVEMBER 14*1918.
A TOMMY AND A YANK.
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Englishman Sacrifices His Blankets
to Keep American Warm.
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“Yank, I’m only 26, but I'm an old
man,” said an English Tommy just
before we turned into our sleeping
rolls on the coldest night that I had
experienced. And this awful cough,
tne result of being gassed early in
the war, when they had no masks, ai
ded fatal testimony to his statement.
All night long he coughed. About
midnight I awoke, shivering, From
his coughing I knew that he was
awake. I said: “Tommy, I never was
so cold in all my life," and then in a
few minutes I was asleep again.
An hour later 1 was again awaken
ed by his violent coughing. To my
surprise I seemed to be warm and
wondered if the wind had suddenly
changed,
but from its constant
whistling 1 knew it had not. I reach
ed out and felt two extra blankets
on me. I suspected whence they had
come by that violent coughing.
1 got up and carried them back to
where he lay saying: “Tommy, did
you put these blankets on me?" He
replied: “Yes, Yank, you said you
were cold.”
"But what about you?”
"Oh me? I’m used to It."
"Well, all I got to say is thank you
but if you ever do that trick again
Til throw you out of that window
in the snow and let you freeze to
death.” And tnen I put them back on
his shivering gassed body.
On a Ten Mile Front.
Assuming there was 10,000 men
massed on a mere 10-mile front, the
rifles and machine guns would ap
proximate a cost of $1,600,000. In
the first 24 hours according to of
ficial estimates they should fire
13,000,000 shots costing $650,000.
Behind the infantry should be a row
of 3-inch guns, 1000 of them costing
$3000 each; a second line of 6-lnch
guns costing $20,000 each, and a
third line of 250 10 or 12 inch cost
ing about $60,000 apiece, Cost of I
artillery would be $24,000,000. It I
would cost nearly $18,000,000 to
feed these guns just one day and a
night. Artillery and small arms cosv
approximately $35,600,000 to run
them 24 hours, There may also be the
i
giant 16-inch guns which, when
mounted, cost $525,000 and whose
shell costs $1000. An attacking col
umn should be, but is not always ac
companied by great numbers of 37s
—baby cannon—costing $1500 each.
Laying these and the food and cloth
ing and pay of the men aside, that
battle represents $53,000,000. The
total front is 50 times as long.
Charles E. Hughes’ Aaircraft Find
ings.
Mr. Hughes' findings in the air
mail Investigation reveal little that
was not disclosed In the senate com
mittee’s report of several weeks ago.
xucy contnm tne fact so clearly
brought out in the senate report,
tnat prior to the reorganization of
the board and the selection of Mr.
The Tanks as Man-Savers.
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Ryan to bring older out of chaos,
We are accustomed to regard the waste, failure and incompetency
tanks in war as tremendous engines were squandering the $040,000,000
for smashing the toe. A British ex appropriation and disappointing the
pert invites us to consider their own country s expectations.
Ou the otner Hand, splendid re
armies. It is estimated that a battal
ion ot tunks will save at least 10UU sults nave followed reorganization—
casualties every day they are in bat a reorganization that was emphati
cally opposed last January by Secre
tle.
Certainly it is one of the aims in tary Baaer and President Wilson.
this notable reform grew out ot an
action to spare one’s own forces
wnile doing us niucn damage as pos auuiess ueliveied in New York in
sible to the enemy. Yet it uoes seem January uy ¿senator Chamberlain
almost paradox ot twentieth-century (democrat) of Oregon, chairman of
wur that we are able thus to apply tne military atiairs committee of the
actual fighters of life-saving to the senate. beuator Chamberlain startled
work of trench straddling, defense the country with information that
crushing, indomitable steel monsters our military planes were not pro
which to their victims must look gressing satisfactorily. His address
was a severe reilectlon upon Secre
things of inextinguishable terrors.
This invention of the hour does not tary Baker and called out a prompt
wholly dispose, however, of the»No- statement uy President Wilson rebuk
for the ing the Oregon Senator. The Presi
pelonic dictum of victory
heaviest battalions of men. A great dent said:
"Senator Chamberlain’s statement
part of the tank’s value lies in the
fact that with them on the offensive as to the present inaction and inef
it is possible to do with a fraction of fectiveness of the government is an
the fighting force which a tankless astounding and absolutely unjustifi
drive would require. Behind the j able destortion ot the truth. As mat
urmored monsters making their ruth ter ot tact the war department has
less way forward there are rest and performed a task ot unparalleled
freshening for the living reserves magnitude and difficulty with ex-
upon whose unbalancing numbers traoidinary promptness and effi
the ultimate issue of the strife will ciency. » » » Nothing helpful or
likely to speed or facilitate the war
most probably depend.
task ot this government has come
out of such ciiticism and investiga
Boston’s Fresh Air Plan.
tion.”
Undoubtedly the president spoke in
How to Keep Well by Dr. W. A. , all sincerity. He thought he was in
| possession of all the facts when, as
Evans.
At the height of the epidemic of the investigations have disclosed, he
influenza in Boston 1 visited that was deceived by men high in author
city. Everywhere I heard of the ity who were ueeply concerned over
. Biooks treatment or influenza and their failures and afraid to let the
pneumonia. '1 he people were talking truth to gel to the president. The
about it nearly as much as the phy- president sees now that the criticism
aim investigation which he resented
sicians were.
On October 10 the state bo^rd of have been immensely helpful to the
health sent out a letter in which it winning of the war.—Spokesman
says it has become tlrmly convinced Review.
of the efficiency of the sunshine and
The Selfish Fanner.
open air treatment of influenza
pneumonia cases that it is making
Two gentlemen, with their seconds,
use of the press to get quick action
iu placing this information before retired to a farmer's meadow to fight
a duel. The various preliminaries
city officials.
"We believe, ’the report declares, were arranged and the duel was
“this to be the greatest lesson we about.to begin when the gaunt fig
have learned here concerning this ure ot the tanner was seen racing
complication of influenza. The two across the grass toward the scene or
pointe to be emphasized are direct conflict.
The farmer semed In great dis
sunshine and constant outdoor air
for the patient and face masks and tress of mind.
“A humane chap”, the principals
careful hand disinfection for all at
and seconds thought. "He wants to
tendants.”
i ne first effect noticed was that prevent bloodshed,” and they wel
the nurBes and doctors did not catch comed him kindly.
"Excuse me gents,” the farmer
the disease. Before this method was
adobted the hospitals were all crip said, gulping with emotion “but is
pled because so many of the nurses this here goin* to be a sword or pis
and doctors came down with the dis tol duel?”
“Sword duel,” said a second.
ease. In one hospital 100 per cent of
the medical and nursing staff got the "why?”
"Well you see,” said the farmer,
disease; in another 42 per cent, and
to
“if It was a pistol duel I'd want
in a third 23 per cent.
»
In the camps where these cases take my cows in first!'
were treated only 10 per cent of the
doctors and nurses became infected, Reproving the Telephone Snapper.
The death fate among the patients
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dropped very markedly.
It
happened
during the little bru
At the beginning of the epidemic
the death rate among those who de nette's struggle with central for a
veloped pneumonia was 40 per cent. correct number.
"Do I have South 3x03?” she po
The death rate among the same type
of patients treated by the direct sun litely inquired.
“No you don’t,” snapped an irate
shine, open air method was 13 per
woman,
"and, what is more, 1 had to
cent. Of course in a pneumonia epi
to answer this
demic the disease is always worst at get out of the bain t------------
the beginning of the epidemic, but phone.”
, . ” apologized the bru-
"I'm . qorry
this great drop Is not all accounted
"for it certainly will take more
nette,
for on this basis.
All there is to the plan is the put than a bath to make you a lady.”
ting of patients in tents or wooden Bang!
shacks. They are so placed that sun
About Croup.
shine can fall directly on the patient
at some time during each clear day.
If your children are subject to
Air can blow freely over the patient.
croup,
or if you have reason to fear
The expense of tents has made it
necessary to une wooden shacks. their being attacked by that disease,
These are built so that the air and I you should procure a bottle of Cham-
sunlight can have free access to the ! ! berlain's Cough Remedy and study
patient. The patients are kept warm the directions for use, so that in case
and comfortable. When put in the of an attack you will know exactly
fresh air and made comfortable and what course to persue. This is a
snug their high fevers fall and they favorite and very successful remedy
for croup, and it la important that
become relatively comfortable.
Thia open air treatment does not you observe the directions carefully.
interfere with the use of any other For Sale by Lamar’s Drug Store..—Pd
Adv.
treatment.
Did one of these 200
letters come to you?
DUSTY courier slid off hr? motor-cycle at the big double hut
in a French town and tramped up to the canteen.
“Grot a note for the secretary from my commanding officer,”
he said. He handed a piece of paper across the counter to a smiling
middle-aged man.
This is the note the Secretary read:
A
We landed here three days ago—miles from anywhere.
Can you send us sortie supplies, especially writing
paper? 'This is the first chance the boys have had
to write home and we have no paper to give them.
The older man looked up and grinned.
“ Got you away off in the woods, have they ? ”
“I’ll say they have!”
“Can you carry anything?”
“All you’ll give me!”
From the shelves the secretary took big packages of paper and
envelopes.
“Too much?” He asked.
“It will be gone ten minutes after I get back! ” said the boy.
“Tonight,” the secretary went on, ‘Til drive out a truck
with more supplies and a man to stay with you. And tell the boys
that if their letters are finished, I’ll bring them back with me tonight,
and get them into the mails.”
An hour later that motor-cyclist whizzed into camp, loaded
down with writing paper, and in ten minutes letters were being
written to 200 American homes.
The United War Work organizations know what letters mean
to American soldiers. They know that fighters want to get letters
and want to write letters.
So in every hut and on every ship your boys find writing paper,
envelopes, ink, pens and pencils, and tables where they can get off by
themselves and tell the folks back home how things are going.
Millions of sheets are given away free every week to American
boys overseas. That is why the letters you get from your boy are
written on the stationery of one of these organizations. It is one of
the plans to bridge the Atlantic. Help keep the letters coming I
Your dollars will supply a whole Company for several days. Dig
deep today; help to bind together France and here.
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real and
Personal Property—Register
No. 550.
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In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook.
In the matter of the Guard
ianship of Rachel Smith, a
minor, by Charles A Smith,
Guardian.
i Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned by virtue and authority
of a license and order of Bale of the
, County Court of the County of Tilla-
I niook. State of Oregon, made and en
tered into its records the 11th day of
November, 1918, will from and after
the 13th day of December, 1918. at
the office of John Leland Henderson
in the City of Tillamook, Tillamook
County, Oregon, sell, at private sale
for cash to the highest and best bid-
xler, all of the following described
real and personal property situate in
the County of Tillamook and State of
Oregon, to-wit:
All of the interest of said Rachel
Smith, as an heir at law of Amanda
L. Donaldson, deceased, and being an
undivided 1-3 of an undivided 1-14,
or an undivided 1-42 interest in said
property, described as follows to-wit:
Real Estate: All in Tillamook Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wit: Farm "A”—West
half of Southwest quarter and south
west quarter of northwest quarter
Section 22, containing 120 acres, al
so, begin at northeast corner of SW
*/4 of NW54 said section, and run
thence S. 45 degrees W. to NW cor.
of SE quarter said Sec.; thence west
t o northeast corner of NW ’A of SW
*4 of said Sec.; thence north to
place of beginning, 20 A., all in sec
tion 22 in township 1 south, range 9
West, Also: 9-14 interest in the fol-
lowing, the other 5-14 belonging to
5 of decedent’s children, Robert E.
Lee Donaldson, Joseph Wesley Don
aldson, Ivan Donaldson, Virgil Don-
aldsonand Jessie Donaldson Gieb-
isch: containing 61.50 acres, more or
less. Commence at the NW corner of
Sec. 27, In township 1 south,, range
9 west, W. M.; thence south 80 rods;
thence run east 135 rods; thence run
north 80 rods to north boundary said
section 27; thence run W along said
section line to place of beginning,
containing 67 *4 acres, more or less;
Excepting out of the southwest cor
ner of said 67*4 acres, 6 acres be
longing to Margaret E. Jensen, (for
merly Margaret
E.
Parkhurst),
which she acquired from Amanda L.
Donaldson, et al, by two deeds re
corded in Deed Records of Tillamook
County, Ore., In Book 1 pages, 474-5,
leaving in the tract above, all in Sec'
27, Tp. 1 South, R. 9 W„ W. M. 61.50
acres.
Farm "B”: Lots 4. 5, and 7 and
the southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of Sec. 27, aforesaid; Also.
Commence at southwest corner of
what was formerly George W. El
mer’s land in said section 27, and
which point of beginning is south
west corner of Joseph Champion’s
Don. Land Claim No. 39; thence
running East to land deeded by said
Elmer and wife to John Crawford;
thence north 6.82 chains; thence
west to west line of said Elmer’s
land; thence south to place of be
ginning, containing in the last tract
3‘A acres, more or less, and in the
first tract, 124.84 acres, more or less,
and in all Farm "B” 128.09 acres.
Personal property belonging to
iarm "A”’—12 hogs and their in
crease, 2 mares and their increase;
59 cows; 6 heifers and their increase
together with all farm implements,
etc., as described in said inventory,
belonging to Farm "A”.
Personal property belonging to
Farm "B”—28 cows; 1 bull; 1
horse; 1 mare; and all farm imple
ments, etc., as described in said in
ventory, belonging to Farm ”B”,
said interest in said real and per
sonal property to be sold together
for a lump sum.
Charles A. Smith, Guardian,
John Leland Henderson,
Attorney for Guardian.
Notices posted Nov. 14, 1918.
First publication Nov. 14, 1918.
Last publication Dec. 12, 1918.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain'«
Tablet«.
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“I am thankful for the good I have
received by using Chamberlain’s Tab
lets. About two years ago when I be
gan taking them 1 was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and a tired, lan
guid feeling due to indigestion and
a torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good.”
writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood, Auborn,
N. Y. —For sale by Lamar's Drug
Store. Pd. Adv.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Somewhat Confusing.
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They were looking at a kangaroo
at the zoo, when an Irishman said:
"Beg pardon, sor, phwat kind of a
creature is that?’
“Oh”' said the gentleman, "that is
a native of Australia.”
"Good heavens!” exclaimed Pat,
’’an’ me sister married one o them.”
Non-Committal.
“Jack dear, you love me more than
anything els^ in the world, don’t
you?”
"Sure.”
"And you wouldn't give me up for
a million dollars?”
"H’m? Anybody offered that?”