tonal Page of The CapitalJournal
CHARLES H. VISHEB
Editor anil Publisher
Edi
TUESDAY EVENIXG VB
i November 12, 1918 . TOOT
4
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. ' FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN RESULTS. , " !.. 1 'TS
. . ... m " ' pi
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Js the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
PAYMENT
Germany must pay. She must pay for every ship
torpedoed for every cargo sunk unlawfully, for every
house blown up ' by a Zeppelin or airplane bomb, for every
building shattered by her "starfe" guns, for every town
burned, for every church and cathedral destroyed, for
every farm house razed, for every bridge smashed, for
every piece of machinery wrecked, for every piano brok
en and picture slashed, for every book and rug and table
cloth torn and defiled, for every orchard cut down.
, She must give compensation in full for all her unprovoked-
unlawful and inexcusable arson, pillage and de
molition of civilian property in every part of the earth
where she has waged her ruthless warfare by land, sea or
air. j She must pay also for the wholesale maiming, en
slaving and murdering of noncombatants. It is the de
cree of the allied powers, as a principle precedent to any
peace arrangements.
Nothing definite is said about compensation for pub
lic property, nor reparation for the slaughter of defen
sive armies. Those items may come later.
If the payment required 'is estimated to cover no
more than the calculable material damage done to civilian
property, and life, it will make an indemnity greater than
.any belligerent until lately would have dreamed of suf
fering or imposing. The calculation of such damages will
be a task of many months, possibly of years. The total
may well equal the present German national debt. All
that we can be sure of is that it vill amount to billions
and billions and billions.
Germany committed all this havoc with her eyes
open because the militarists led her people upon a course
of world conquest. They have rebelled, it is true, but only
when the sword of retribution was at their throats.
uermans must pay in iun, oui wneu u i cuusmciru
that they have ridded themselves of the kaiser and all his
retinue of royalists and privileged classes, of the vast
standing army and naval establishment they will be the
gainers in the long run. In a few years a regenerated
Germany may pay the staggering bills that the Hohen
zollerns were responsible for; become prosperous and con
tented if her people retain and cherish the principles of
true democracy.
i
There are those who will see in the collapse of the
militarist idea in Germany the supremacy of the pen over
the sword. Wilson's notes in due course of time, they will
say, had greater influence upon the people than the
kaiser's armed hosts. While there is some foundation for
this theory, it should be borne in mind that Wilson's notes
were backed up by :?,GOO,000 khaki-clad young giants
with gleaming bayonets.
; They ought to let Bill Hohenzollern , off easily, now
that he has become a private citizen. For instance if he
were merely taken to the spot where Edith Cavell was
murdered, stood up against the same stone wall and" used
as a target for an allied firing squad he will have been
treated very mercifully and the world will feel relieved
and satisfied.
There will no longer be the slightest excuse for the
state military police or the State Defense Council with
its $:K)0 a month employes. Having to tolerate such organ
izations is one of the things that justifies Sherman's def
inition of war.
Holland's neutrality has covered a multitude of sins
since the war begun, the greatest of them all being that of
affording an asylum for the depftsed kaiser.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
arc receiving subscriptions now
for the
OREGON
-..415c
.3 5c
Per Month..
TELEUKAPH REl'OHT
IN FULL.
LIBERTY
ll-lLlill BONDS
While an army of clerks is still busy tabulating the
figures of the Fourth Liberty loan, the rest of the nation
may profitably spend a few moments in consideration of
the non-financial results of this greatest of all popular
loans. -
It is stated that nearly 25,000,000 subscribers partici
pated in this loan. Before the war, according to the estim
ates of financiers, no more than 1,000,000 people were
trained or prepared financially to purchase bonds or any
other securities. ' That number appears to have been mul
tiplied 25 times. Amazing as it sounds- almost one out of
every four human beings in the United States purchased
one or more bonds. Apparently the nation has made great
progress in thrift.
The national unity that has come with this wide dis
tribution of bond-holders is perhaps of greater import
ance to the country than the six billions of dollars raised.
The money could have been raised by- taxation. But in
that case there would have been literally hundreds of
thousands of men and women who would have contributed
nothing through present forms of direct taxation. There
would also have been great numbers who would not have
realized that they were contributing anything to Ameri
ca's victories if they had only paid revenue taxes on con
sumption. '
- It is safe to say that most of the 25,000,000 bond hold
ers realize that they have had a share in the victories
our armies have achieved, and that they now have a di
rect stake in the United States government. These bond
holders will be better citizens for their loyal and whole
hearted participation in the Liberty loan.
The crown prince is reported in the press dispatches
to have been shot on the border. It was the wrong place
to shoot him, of course but the intention of the guards
was probably all right. ; ,.-..'
We are officially informed that we had 3,600,000 sol
diers under arms when the
Oregon military police.
And now common humanity requires that we should
teed and clothe the people of
will do it.
The kaiser put another one over on the German peo
ple when he got Hindenburg to go over on their side. .
Even Hindenburg has
say, which is extremely tough
Surrender under the name of armistice is another of
the new ideas this war has
We haven't been "officially" advised yet whether
Colonel Roosevelt has signed
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
TALK ON PRIVATION.
Are claims of sacrifice all fibs? I see around me men
and dames who have must fat upon their ribs- and costly
rags upon their frames. Their silks and feathers still they
flaunt, and wear fine lids upon their domes, and talk of
how the wolf of want is howling by their humble homes.
We eat as much as in the times when peace was here, with
nil ifo Vl 1 VrVI C ri Ptl 't Dmioninn'n Tkstn n4-1 stt?wM-i "yA
Uncle Sam to take up arms. And when we've stowed
away a steak, and packed some pie and pudding down,
we think we've made some tyrant quake because 'the
bread we ate was "brown. The clothes we wear, it seems
to me, are just as gaudy as they were before our boys
went o'er the sea to fill the air with German fur. We're
just as keen to blow the mon as though we hadn't any
foes; we take in every brand of fun from prize fights
down to movie shows. We talk as though our souls were
set on putting Wilhelm on a crutch, but have you seen a
fellow yet who looks as though he'd suffered much?
We'll talk of sacrifice, no doubt, until the morn of peace
has dawned; and meanwhile every loyal scout should
miss no chance to buy a bond.
THE WIFE
By JANE PHELPS
RUTH PLANS FOR HER AUNT'S
ENTERTAINMENT.
By Jane Phelps.
. CHAPTER LXXXII.
"Oh, Brian! Aunt Louisa is coming!
Coming tomorrow. Sim will lie hero on i
that 7 o'clock train. We must both go
and meet her."
I "wnen did you near! ' .Brian trica'
jto look interested, tried to put sonioj
entauaiasm lino nts voire. Kuift was ungraciously. Although he felt a
!so uitaffetcedly happy that he r.iurttjtwiiigo of jealousy as he always did
not allow her to see he did not share I when Ruth mentioned the beauty of
her joy.
uuirv up, ufar, up must tt mrujsuiiii lor inem. i
dinner. I have so much to do." t "I shall stay at home all day Satur-I
war ended not counting the
Germany, and we naturally
1
joined the rebels, the reports
on the rebels.
brought forth.
up.
"Why, what are you going to do so
differentf"
"I must fix up the guest room so it
will look home-like, then I want to get
list ready for the marketing so Ka-
ehel wilt be sure- to have even-thing we
need in the homo. I do want Aunt
(Louisa to have a good time while she
jig here. I am to irlad the house is so
pretty, arcn t youT '
"Yes, if you are," he roplied, not
the home which she alone had made pos-
I U.. L'.. lfl II
vpcuruiuui
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY
To the. Editor: True Christianity is
the only pure and safe democracy.
"No man can be a true Christian
and vote the republican or democratic
ticket," Evamgeiist C. R. Handen
schield. Quoting and reaffirming the action
of. the general conference of 1892 we
"record our deliberate judgment that
no political party has a right to ex
pect, nor ought to receive, the support
of Christian men so long as it stands
committed to the license policy or rec
luses to put itself on record in an at
titude of open hostility to the saloon.
But the foregoing must not be consid
ered as in the interest of any political
party. General conference,' 1U04."
WILLJ Ail N. TAFT.,
745 S. Commercial street.
'KEEP THE OLD
GOING"
CLOTHES
Keep the old clothes going.
Do the needed sewing;
Though the boys are far away,
The bills come homo.
If there's still a lining
Through the old clothes shining.
Turn the old suit inside out
Till the boys come homo.
Youth's Companion.
Mother And Daughter
Are Doing "fell
''Mother and mvself taking the ad
vice of some kind friends, are taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for bad
stomach and liver troublo and bloating
The medicine is lightly and well named
'Wonderful', for such it is. It has cer
tainly done wonders for us both." It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mueus from the
intestinal tract and allaye the inflam-
ation which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis, One dose will con
vince or money refundod. J. C. Perry.
day. I know Mr. Mandel will lot me,
and wo must get tickets for tho theater
Saturday night. Auntie loves the the
utcr." "I'll look up tho plays after din
ner," this one thing no couia uo. ncip
in tho plan for Saturday evening. Mon
day was his lesson night. Bo he would
not be able to be with them that
night. ".
It never entered lis hoad to forego
his lesson, to give up the evening spent
with Mollio because Mrs. Clayborno
was coming. In fact he experienced
fooling of rolief as ho thought it would
be ono less to spend undor her sharp
eyes. He realized prfectly she had not
wanH'd Ruth to marry him. . And that
sho also blamed him because Ruth bad
gone to work. Then too, she was apt to
question him. He would not endure any
prying Into his business; nor any ques
tions as to his resources.
All tho evening Ruth chattered, fly-i
ing about the apartment or seated ati
her desk making the list for Rachel,
and adding to the menu such things &
wero not procurable at her aunt's
home. I
"Wo must give hor tho things she
anuot get at homo," she said to Brian,'
her brows knitting over her task. I do
so want everything to be perfect for
her, Brian. Bo sure you get good seats
for the play. would rather not go
aaaiu nil winter, than not to take her
as we should as she is accustomed."
"Don't worry! I'll see to that!"
There followed a discussion as to
what they should seer Finally a musi
cal comedy which had been very favor
ably noticed in the papers, was decidod
upon.
"You bettor got tho seats on your
way down in tho morning," Ruth suid.
And looking up, becauso of his failure
to answer, she noted the flush on his
face.
"Ho has no money!" Bhe thought.
Then "why is it that, whenever he is
out late, ho has no money the next day?
wonder" tho thought in her nund
was so staggering sne paused in we
thinking. , -
That Brian might gamble, never nau
cutertd her mind. But she had read of
men who, wanting money, took elianccsj
in that way. rney always smyeu oui
late, too. Did Brian gamble! To hor
surprise, a reeling very iiko relief
rushed over her. Anything even that
Wan UOlier lltuu sui-iiuiug mm iiuiv
. ..it il l:
with Mollie King.
Opening her purse, she quietly laid a
ten dollar bill on the table.
Bo suro and" got good seats. Not
further back than the. seventh orj
eighth row iu the orchastra, sho said,
then turned back to .her list for tla
chel, so giving him time to put the
money in his pocket.
"I 11 get the best I can," he re
turned. "Tell Rachel to have break
fast a little earlier. That theater is a
bit out of my way, you know."
"Very well! that's finished." Ruth
rose and, in a glance, saw he had taken
the money she had laid down.
What a goose he is to be so sensi
tive," she thought, and then leaned
over, as she passed him, to biss his
cheek.
'Where are yon goingt" he asked,
detaining her and returning her caress.
"To the kitchen to give this to Ra
chel," she waved her list, her fac
shining because of his caress.
My what a list! we're going to livo
on the fat of the land, it is evident,
while your aunt is with us."
"You bet we are! if we starve after
ird." Tomorrow Mrs. Clayborne Arrive
Bali, rud Brian Meet iier.
In INFLUENZA
and
Other Fever Cases t
4
Is ideal when fruit juices are recom
mended by your doctor.
COSTS LESS than Lemon or Orange
juice and equally as satisfactory
what is moreready to use by adding
two parts water.
t
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and
Fountains.
Send, your eastern relatives or friends
a case.
1 doz. 8-oz. $3.60 express paid.
PI
PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CO.
Silverton Celebrates
Signing If Armistice
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Nov. 12. Last Thursday
when the report reached nere about
noon that Gormany had surrendered,
Silverton was up and ready to celebrate
the victory. In Iosb than an hour the
streets' were linud with people. Every
business house was closed for the day.
All mills ceased operation in honor of
the decasion. Bolls rang, whistles sound
cd; in fact, most every thing that
could make a noise wag put into oper
ation. When it was learned that tu re
port of Germany's signing the armis
tice was false the enthusiasm sub sid
ed somewhat, yet no one soemed down
hearted. It gemed certain that victory
was not far off. Yesterday morning 'all
were assured of the long looked for
peace. Bells sounded long before day
light; men, women and children egan
pouring into the streets nt an early
hour, and soon a real celebration was
on. The mills closed down at eight a.
m. but the business housos remained
open until noon. Tho businoss men helfl
a meeting in Mayor Adams' office at
10 a. m. to arrange an impromptu pro
gram for the afternoon.
Virgil Haynes of Salem has beon
spending & few days with his parents
in this city.
J. M. Hollingsworth is drawn on the
grand jury whkh meets in Salem this
week. -
Mrs. Stam, formerly of this city and
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ivlatheney
of Silverton, died of influenza Satur
day. Interment was made at Scio.
Amos Oorehouse has returned from a
visit, in Montnna.
Miss Maudo Largent, a teacher in
the Ashland schools, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Largent, dur
ing tho vacation period caused by he
prevailing epidemic.
Arthur Stalker visited his parents
near Silverton Sunday. He is employed
in Portland.
Mrs. Harlcy Smith gave a party for
a number of young people at her home
on West Main street, Saturday even
ing. Warren Richardson of Stayton was
in the eity Sunday.
Joe Gremmcls was in Poitland Sun
dav. Night police, J. K. Mount, vacated
his position last week by order of the
city council. It is the plan to do with
out a night police and have Chief
Yates put in longer hours. i
Miss May Rauch of Salem has been
visiting with Miss Mina Hubbs of this
c.itv. Both Miss Rifftch and Miss Hubbs
. lnlnm Qn.nu ,AA..m..
The DIET
During
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
ft IJijjr Pur Juice 1
yfjr of the J! i
Ki t ; :: i
f J ' j
their duties in the Salem schools.
Mark Paulson, a Silverton attorney
left last week to join the colors.
Ra.v Dullum is suffering from a brok
en finger. He received the injury while
working ia the mill last Thursday.
Miss Blanche Stevenson, Mrs, Geo.
Davis, Miss Velma Moser, Miss Vivia
Browne, Miss Alma'Page and Berger
Penide motored to Salem Thursday. -
F
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