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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1917)
rrrTf" News-Autos j JJL JJL. OUMAL C ,;: Magazine-Church ji. 1 i .1 " ' j O f "f"r-i." FORTIETH TEAR No PRICE TWO CENTS ON MUM AND TANIa. riv CN ft A 11 IV PJ Willamette Valley Happenings Home News of Daily Life in Marion and Polk Counties, Gathered by the Capital Journal's Local Cor respondents for Its Big Family of ReadersReally Just Friendly Letters from Each Neighborhood to All the Others, Telling of Local Events Polk County Boy Is Wounded In Battle (Capital Journal Speiflrl' Service.) Dallas, Or., March 17. J. Q. Thomas, a fanner living a short distance south of Monmouth, has received word that ' his son, B. R. Thomas has been injured in battle in Europe. Young Thomas enlisted with a regiment of Canadian troops liearly a year ago and has been on the firing line in Europe for some time. Thomas' wounds are not con sidered serious he h ving lost a thumb nd part of one hand. Former Dallas Boy Killed. C. E. McKinney, a son of Mrs. D. L. Foster of this city and formerly a resident of Dallas, died in a Portland : hospital Tuesday night from injuries tveeived in falling from a box car in the Portland railway yards. Mr. Mc Kinney was a brakeman for the Port land light & Power Co. He was 30 years of age and leaves a wife and small child. Co. L Has New First Lieutenant - Willard A. Elkins, pastor of the Monmouth Christian church, has been appointed first lieutenant of Company , "L of this city - to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of E. K. Piasecki.. Mr. Elkins has been a mem ber of the O. N. G. for years, acting as ychaplfiin of the Coast Artillery most of the time. He is a former Polk coun ty boy having been born at Elkins near Monmouth. He saw service' with . the Second Oregon Regiment in the Spanish American war. Mr. Elkins re quested to be transferred to the Dal las company in order to be able to at tend drills. H. Morrison this week received the contract for building the Farmers' Co-operative Warehouse and will begin the work on the same as soon as a site is agreed on. V. H. Massey, a prominent attorney of .Amity was transacting business at the Court House this week. W. T. Hibbard left Wednesday for Irngon on a short business visit. W. P. Lewis is in Portland this week looking for a new location. Mr. Lewis recently sold his confectionery store on Main street. Miss Marie Griffin has returned from a short visit with friends in the Capital City. Miss Kathryn Jennings of San Fran cisco is a guest at tho home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. tihriver on Mill street. Virgil Befvens of Portland visited with his parents in this city the first of the week. ' M. E. Smead of the Portland Oregon "Voter was in the city in the interest of lis paper this week. Ralph Adams of Falls City was a Dallas business visitor Wednesday afternoon. Al Longnccker returned this week from Portland where he has been visit ing with his daughters. Mrs. Ralph Hillery, who has been visiting for some time at tho home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw left this week for her home in Seattle. ' Mrs. Shaw accompanied her and will remain in Seattle several weeks. Mrs. A. W. Fowler has returned to her home in Arlington after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy . Fowler on Uglow avenue. , Halls Ferry News " . - (Capital Journal Special Service.) Halls Ferry, March. 17. Mr. F. G. Coleman recently from Johnstown, Nebraska, has leased the Budd house near Halls Ferry station for the sum- nier ni after repairing and making some changes about the premises will occupy the same about March 20th. He is we'll pleased with this part of Ore gon and may decide to locate here permanently. Halls Ferry is having a good steady growth, six new houses were con structed here in 1916. That many mora are contemplated for 1917. Our mail carrier has had a hard time lately. Ho got fast in the mud at "Veila Springs" last week but our accommodating neighbor Ed Beller pulled him out. Ed said we must have some work done on that part of the road before next winter. Bufforn Brothers have just complet , ed a new boat, built of first-class spruce lumber which cost them at the ' rate of $56 per thousand. The new jraft was launched this week and HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. But a cud of boilinz water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup ruu at any time, n is me mui effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. will soon be making regular trips be tween Halls Ferry and Hurst Brothers' Hop yard, in charge of Cap tain Eary Buffoin. County Road Master Culver and Supervisor J. N. Jones were looking over our county roads last Friday with a view of improving the same. Knowing ones say a new railroad station is to be built for the accommo dation of the golf players. The same to be located about three Hundred yardsnorth of Finzer station, on the north side of tho Oregon Electric Ry. It is to be named Illahee station. Fin zer will then be past history. John H. Lankford, who recently pur chased what is known as the Orr place, si removing the barn from the river front to a point east of tt railroad. Falls City News Over 250 people attended the stere opticon lecture given Wednesday even ing in the High School room by O. E. Siecke, of the state forestry depart ment. His subject was the forests of Oregon and the value of fire protec tion. He showed over 200 slides, many of which wore of particular interest locally as they were taken near Falls City. The annual K. of P. dance, one of the chief social affairs of tho winter, is to be held on Fridny, March 16. The Falls City Lumber & Logging company's mill and planer are now run ning 10 hours a day. Mrs. I. G. Singleton, assessor for the Falls City and Black Rock district, started her work last week. Mrs. Singleton was registrar before the elec tion and is familiar with the names of nearly all people in this vicinity. The next meeting of the Parent Teachers association will be held on Friday, March 23. Prof. Eary Kilpat rick. dean of the extension department of the University of Oregon, will give a lecture on "Making Our Public Schools Serve the Cpmmunity.' Mr. &nd Mrs. Hansft arc new ar rivals from Lacombe, Alberta, Canada, they having rented the Cleveland tract and will farm it and take care of the prune orchard for this season. The sucond Friday in April will be "Bird Day" for the Falls City schcoU The Lukimute Bell Bird Club was or ganized in the school on January 26 last, land pupils have signed the pledge to protect and study all' in sectiverous birds. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams of Illinois arrived last week to visit at the home of their son Ralph Adams. They came hero from California where they havej been visiting with another son. The Rock Crusher controversy with the county was again brought before the regular monthly meeting of the city council last Monday night. This mat ter has always afforded an opportunity for much oratory when all else failed. It was finally turned over to the city 'attornciy with instructions to settle with the county m accordance win the terms of tho contract. A defective switch was the cause ot a derailment of the motor car here last week when it went ott tne train wune turning around on the wye. An organization of the city tenius club is on foot. The ground will be cleared as soon as tho weather be comes more favorable. F. W. Pieren and family arrived from Portland this week to take charge of the Tom Ward stock ranch Bouth of Our real estate agent, Mr. Mickelson, reports the sale of several pieces of property in the past two weeks. Also several families have moved into the city recently, which fills up the vacant houses about the city pretty well. Salem Heights Notes PoTit-.tennhprs meeting was held last Saturday evening at the. hall. Af ter business session a program was giv en. It being orange day all were treat ed with oranges. Mrs. J. A. Alcciain is visaing rel atives in Albany. Fred Spranger a student of O. A. C, spent last week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawyer are home after a three months visit with their daughter of Kansas. , Mrs. Fred Thompson entertained last Tuesday eve in honor of her niece. Miss Helen Brougher, of Montana. A delight ful evening was enjoyed by twenty ot the young folks. Miss Brougher leaves for her home next Tuesday. She will be missed by the many friends she has made while spending the winter with her . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Miss Leona Morris spent the past week in Monmouth the guest of the Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg. Miss Doris Sawyer who is attending school afO. A. C, is spending the week end at home. Miss" Bertha Kemp has gone to Dal las to stay indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carey of Falls City -are the house guests of their daughter Mrs. Wm. Wooden. Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg are spending tho week end at home. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ben Morris Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent ' in sewing. Dainty refreshments . were . served .hy the hostess assisted by her daughter, Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, March 17. J. S. Forrest is able to be about town again. Mrs. Bollier and daughter, Ruth, were in Turner last week visiting old neighbors. Freddie Langruth will leave this week for Alberta, Canada. H. R. Crawford was in Portland on business this weak. Mrs. Merle Peaisi son and sons. Willio and Mervin, were among tha Salem visitors last Saturday. j h. D. Barr was in Salem on business Friday. ! Mas. B. G. Briggs is fencing off part of the pasture, next to Creek for a garden. i Mrs. L. D. Barr of the Barr boarding . nouc nas purcnaseu a new piano oi Geo. Will. Turner will boast , of several new dwellings and business houses this sum- mer if all the plans mature. . 1 Paul Hassler was a Salem visitor the first of the week. - U.L lJJL u,uc Ul -Mrs. MicKcy on weonesuay attcrnoon. Prof FiUg of a A. c wUo tended quito a number of adios were present, tho mCetiiig, gave the comparative re and the regular order of business was 8ults in gelli cream or geUi mik to attended to to hold the White Ribbon Tea in con w icusv a ..wu .....u. nection with an institute on March 28. Everybody invited. Mrs. Sadie Small, sister of Mrs. J. F. Lyle, took tho auto stage Sunday evening for Aumsville where sho will visit Mr. and Mrs. CaJ Small. "Miss Bell Whipper visited over Mon day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Givens Lars Larson sold his farm east of I Turner and has purchased a small tract of land near the state training i school. Mr. Larson found himself un- ablo to run the farm on account of ill l,n..Hl, I Mrs. A. E. Feller returned to her home Wednesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Osborn, and other relatives ' Mrs. E. Baker was visiting in the Mill Creek vicinity last Sunday after- ,,nn Mr. MeVicker is a frequent visitor in the Mill Creek vicinity. , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl entertained invited were: veima Aculr, Uraco Hot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and son man, Monema Davis, Marguerite Farm Lee, and Mrs. Mattie Morris at dinner er and Elda Recce. A light lunch was Sunday last. served. . Miss Ada Thomas left for Portland There will be a zone meeting at tho Tuesday, as her father is convalescing Eola school house Saturday, March 17. so well. rs- Jacobson, of Talbot, spent Sat- Thero was a very good sized congre- urday and Sunday with her relatives gation at the Presbyterian church last here, bringing her daughter, Argil Sunday evening; and if it continues, Stanton, over, who very kiiidly sang for the pastor. Rev. Heathcoto, has reason our Literary society meeting. Miss to be encouraged. Mt. Angel News ( Capital Journal Special Service.) Mt. Angel, Ore., Mar. 17. Mr. Wolf, new' resident of Mt Ansel, bought two places this week, Josoph Bicfmier's and Mrs. J. Popp's. His own family will soon occupy the former's place anil his daughter and family the latter. Anncn Bros, have purchased an acre of land from Isidor Schnee. Anton Rusher has rented the Kem merich place in town as Mr. Keminerich intends to move to St. Paul with his daughter in a few weeks. Mrs. R. Zollner and daughter were m Portland visiting her sister, Mis. Dyer. Mr. Ed Wray, who has been in Min nesota on business for a number of weeks, returned last Saturday. Misses Genevieve Kaiser, Bertha Schwab and Elizabeth were home for a shoTi vacation. The Forresters' Ladies' Sowing Cir cle met at Mis. George May's this aft ernoon. The Young T.ndies' Sewing Circle Wet at Traviss' Wednesday evening. Mr. Melehoir, of Tillamook, was here on a short visit with his son, Father Hildebrand. Mrs. J. Keber, Mrs. J. Diehl and Miss E. Keber were in St. Paul Saturday visiting their brother and family. Bilyeu Trades His Hop Ranch. Charles Bilyeu, one o ftho proprie tors of the Gail hotel, Saturday closed a deal wehcroby he becomes the own er of 100 acrc9 of fine timber in the Siletz basin. Mr. Bilyeu traded his (iO acre hop ranch west of Dallas to Mr. and Mrs. John Ebbe for the timber claim, which is considered among the best in the basin. Mr. and Mrs. Ebbe will move to the ranch this week. Dal las Observer. ' Miss Leora Morris. Long to be remembered was the sup per furnished and served by the men last evening. The proceeds of the ev ening are to be used to pay for the electric lights in the hall. Harold Benjamin is spending the week end in Portland. An all day quilting bee was the de lightful way Mrs. Hcllyer entertained a number of her friends Thursday af-acrnoon- Those enjoying the affciir were Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. J. Engdahl, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Curtis. Miss Lena Hall entertained a num ber of friends at her home Monday evening. The occasion being her birth day. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS Cheese Factory Meeting Held at Sublimity (Capital Journal Special Service.) Sublimity, Ore.,' Mar. 17. The meet ing called for the stockholders of the Sublimity Dairy association at the C. F. hall, on Saturday of last week, for the purpose of considering the establishing of a cheese factory at this place was largely attended by the farmers and dairymen of this vicinity. After the matter was thoroughly discussed from all angles the stockholders took a vote on the proposition, which resulted large- ly favorable to a cheese factory. It is understood that this factory is to be in operation by May 1. After the vote was taken A. H. Lee, secretary of tho State Board of Agriculture, who is a stock holder in tho Sublimity Dairy associa tion,.gave an .interesting talk, urging (be members to stick together and make a success of tha new venture. He also gave some good advice in regard to the establishment and operation of a cheese factory, which, was greatly appreciated o cheese taetorv. Mis ndvice n nntr this line was very valuable. I Arnold Van Handel is reported to be seriously ill, Everybody is busy either plowing. sowing grain or making garden, taking advantage ot' the dry spell we are hav ing. George Odenthal is working for W, H. Stevcloy at Union Hill. I Eola News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Eola, Ore., Mar, 17. Mr. Holman is "pairing io ni8 rem nouses, une is finished and the tenants have moved in. They will board the extra hands, Mrs- Ferguson gave a birthday party for her little daughter, Maxine, aged ve years, Wednesday the 14th of March. Five little girls were invited. The hours were from 3 o 'clock until 5 o'clock. The names of the little girls Argil is no common singer, she is study ing music at the Sisters school and it is a real treat to get to hear her. Eola surely will be glad when a good terry is started and wilt be more pleased if it is free. But don't let it be torgottcn that we want a bridge I Deputy Assessor Fox was Eola Tuesday. He found several dogs in H.oIa but no hogs or pigs. FOR Chilblains Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUG STORES TUBES 25C JARS 6QC ffZJk RUUD Tank Water Heater A little heater that does a wonderful work. You con nect it to the range boiler, apply a match and turn the valve. In a few minutes you have a good, ample sup ply of hot water at a low costforfuel. Wearemaking a special offer of this appli ance on small monthly in-, stallments, payable with your gas bill. Our stock is limited. Place your order today, THE GAS COMPANY or vm rbi rrfi - - . Oats Most Profitable - Grain Crop On Farm As the season for planting oats 5s drawing near, somo advice from one who has spent a lifetime growing seed oats might be the means of increasing the yield from 40 to 50 per cent in many oat tields for the coming harvest and make trrts the most profitable grain crop on the farm, provided good seed is planted and given good cultivation as a comparison of values will show. Oats at 50e a bushel of 32 pounds and wheat at 1 per bushel of CO lbs., would mean that two bushels of oats practically equal in price, one bushel of wheat, which on ordinary yields would make the yield of wheat worth 20 and oats 17.00 per acre. Now, right here, says C. D. Narin in the Portland Journal, is where the aver age farmer "drops his bundle" by sow ing common seed. Varieties of improv ed heavy-yielding oats yield 05, 75, 100, 125 and even more bushels to the acre 135 bushels and 10 pounds being the record yield for Polk county. Now, take 75 bushels per acre as the average, and at 50c a bushel, we have $37.50, or $20 per acre more than common oats mid $17.50 per ncre more than the value of wheat. Surely this is sufficient evi dence to convince any farmer how im portant it is to plant a variety of oats which will vield fioin 35 in 150 nr mon L. . . " - - roustiels per acre over common oats, while the additional cost tor seed is in consideaable. Shadeland oats, of which there are two leadinc varieties Climax, a tree bat, and Eclipse, a side oat, and the new hulless oats rare produced on the four Shadeland farms located in Polk county, the "blue ribbon county." The prize exhibit inado by Polk county at the Oregon State Fair and at Seattle Laud Products show, where Polk was awarded first premiums, was greatly strengthened by the fine display of Shadeland oats, in the sheof and thresh ed, while all four varieties of Shade- land oats were awarded first prize at both shows. When you consider Jiow carefully these oats have been grown for 25 years j generation after generation, grown; irom single neaus, in some instances 4nl,:., . jr.., . tuning J.1YO .yraia ui caiuiui glow ing, j also caro in -threshing, cleaning and of grading tor seed all the baby oats being removed and none but plump grains offered for seed it is not sur prising that the -same grade has been awarded the first prize wherever they arc shown, as well as silver medal at the Panama exposition against compet ition from every country, they have never been defeated. The original strain of seed matures very early and will never fail to give a wonderful yield that will, win honors and glory for any grower who takes pride enough in his product to give it a fair growing condition. Drager May Operate Packing Plant at Riddle At the meeting of the prune grow ers of southern Douglas county which will be held at Kiddle next Saturday, when action will be determined regard- : i j. i! nift mi; t-M.uuiiMimt'iii or a co-opertuive packing plnnt there, it was learned to day that W. F. Drager, owner of tho plant of this city, will submit a prop osition either to operate the plant or build and equip it with his specially patented machinery. The Riddle vicinity is one of the larges prune growing sections of the county and annually supplies not less than 35 to 40 cars of the finished pro duct. Mr. Drager already has plants at Koseburg and Myrtle Creek and during the past season handled 5,000,000 pounds, or one half of the total crop oi the county. Tho meeting on Saturday will be hold under the auspices of the Riddle grange and will be attended by all the large growers. They will listen to a talk by R. O. Paulus, manager of the Salem co-operative plant, who will be present, and from him will learn the plans for establishing a co-operative institution. Mr. Paulus will stop off here and visit with a number of local ' growers on his return. The Kiddle peo ple are determined to obtain a plant and one will no doubt be in operation in time for handling the next crop. Mr. Drager said today the local plant would be improved this joar and that the prospects for next year's crop were very bright. He based his predictions upon the late cold weather, which re turds the buds, and is considered a hopeful sign Koseburg Review. MAIL ORDER HOUSES PROSPER. (Dallas Itemizer.) Tho directors of a large Chicago mail 'order house recently declared a quarter ly dividend of $2 a share compared to i $1.7j the previous quarter. This puts the stock on an 8 per cent basis. The j stockholders have approved a proposi tion to increase tte common stock cap italization from $00,000,000 to $75,000, 000. The directors have ulso been auth orized to distribute as a stock dividend on April 2nd the $15,000,000. new com mon stock on the basis of one new share for each four now owned. Thousands of dollars are thus going to this mail order house that should be spent with home merchants. There is only one effective method to employ in fighting the mail order pests that is publicity. The local merchants should advertise their prices and impress on the readers of the newspapers the fact that the same goods can be bought from local merchants just as cheaply as from the mail order houses; that, the transactions will be far more satisfac tory, and that the money will remain in the home town und continue in cir culation there. Once it goes to a mail order house it never returns. Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way. German-Socialist Leader Victor Berger, States His Reasons for Opposing President Wilson' sViews (The following is reprinted from "The Nx-ialist" lo give the Socialist view point. Mr, Berger is a tferman. Anti-war meetings under the direc tion of the Socialist party continue to held in all parts of the nation. They are proving a powerful educational factor and aid in overcoming the frantic hys tera created by the jingo capitalistic press. One of the most successful of these mass metings was recently held in Milwaukee at hich Victor 1.. Her ger, former member of congress, and member of the national executive com mittee, was the speaker. Berger 's ad dross on this occasion was as follows: This certainly is the time when it is right for an honest man to bo unpopu lar with the mob. This is the time when a thinking man is bound to be prosecut. ed by the plutocracy. We all know that a very small but very powerful class controls the bank, railroads, mines and factories of our country. The same class also controls the press the big dailies as well as the monthly reviews. And the capitalist press manufacturers and molds public opinion as the owners dictate. Just at present that Tress is moldlnc public opinion for war; tho capitalist owners want America to join the allies. There are, of course, many papers that were bought up directly by the pro-Bri tish propaganda but most of tho cap italist publications did not have to be bought. I don't want to go into the merits or demerits for cither side of the world war. Anybody familiar with history will readily understand tho psychology of the entente nations as well as of tho Germans. Stupid Fairy Tale Not Believed. And only children and idiots still be lieve the stupid and simple fairy tale that England and Russia are fighting tor democracy and civilization while uermnny is lighting tor militarism and 11 l : imi imrtsni, l.'nder the present economic system rvrry civiuz nation is producing more than the producers of ' that nation can buy back with their wages. The surplus is sold in the world's market. England is fighting to keep tho con trol of the world's market, which it now has had for more than 200 years. Russia is fighting to extend, the domin ion of the Czar. France wants revenge for 1871 and wants Alsace-Lorraine. France is under contract with Russia since 1878 to help whenever Russia wants help. Italy wants to expand north, cast and south. Seeks Place in the Sun'. And Germany, wants a place in tho sun, that is, its share of the world's trade and a German colony somewhere. All other reasons are of minor import ance. Now where does our country come into this war? It does not come in, unless we force our w ay in. But us to our country everybody knows that our capitalist class was al ways in close alliance and partnership That's What ; - ,j I W' SB . I TO make the kind of bread, rolls, pie, cakes and douehnuts that neonle wj.nt. We rlnn't mnkA them to keep or to look aeiigntiui sigiit. We make them to attract people Li; wno nave a discriminating taste. - And the quality that in our bakery goods has and is attracting them ever beiore. ihey stick to the store that gives them the quality. 1 We raised the standing of quality when we be gan and we have held it high ever since. We lead because our goods are the best and they are best because we put into them the best materials and Hj the greatest skill. Salem Royal Bakery Phone 378. 240 South Commercial St. with the British capitalist class. The fact was never so evident as Sn this war. Xo honest man can deny that f r : i the beginning of the war our govern ment has not been neutral. While noi i- inally our government has obeyed tiie letter of international law our rulii class has constantly and viciously vi i- - iiui-u us spirit ana nas hag rcceivt.t the encouragement of the government and the protection of the American f U 4 for this violation. Morgan's Dishonest Quibling. Our manufacturers and speculators have been shipping munitions and otln r supplies to the allies, while they weio prevented by the allies from sbippirg them to the other side. To claim that it was not tho fault of American manu facturers that these muuitions and sup plies could not be sent to the central pow ers is dishonest quibbling, of course. ' As a matter of fact Mr. J. Picrpo? t Morgan, the fiscal agent of Great Brit ain from the beginning of the war, acted as if he were also tho agent for our government. He practically monopoliz ed tho supply of metals and other wi,r material in this country. A hardware merchant in a town ojt west who would willingly furnish gin s and ammunition to a dozen cowboys that are fighting with two others n the street, would undoubtedly bo guiby as accessory to tho murder alto In might plead that he was in no positi n to furnish guns and ammunitiou nNti to tho other two. Court and jury woul l justly hold that by not furnishing it f. cither side, he might have prevented tho murder entirely. It is a violation of neutrality and I do not care what the international lawyers say to help only the allies ai l to injure only the Germans. It is all the more violation of neutrality becuu-io we had it in our power to stop the war within a short time by refusing to fur nish munition, war material and food tc. . both sides, as the socialists proposed tit 1110 ut'giuiiiiig or mo war. right Over War Zones. Tho present situation to create a war zone on the open sea, was really start e.J. by England a little more than two years ago. Our government protested "in a perfunctory manner, but since Uermury has extended that zone, our government is willing to go to war itself. The German submarine policy is un doubtedly cruel and vicious. But so is all war cruel and vicious. England has at no time obeyed tiio international lay and'it is only quoting the luftv w hen it suits .the English inter est. And Gerninny is 'fighting for its veiy existence and is fighting with its back to the wall. Why should we all of a sudden demand that only Germany is to obey tho international rules It is like asking a man who is fight ing for his life aguinst half a doze 11 men that the one only who is in the minority should obey the Marquis of Queensbury'g rules und that the otlicis (Continued on page three.! We're Here For fed at, although they are a .4 we have ever maintained Set attracted iust such people in greater number than fe ,