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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1919)
I THE DALLY CAJrTTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1919. PAGE FI . KEEP HIM LN " t i mil'- - r b f. h v I l i WJi' 111 i ; i Ms ' f H n-ffcil til. FOR SALE AT AUCTION! - Tuesday, April 15 ! 433 Union St. 1:30 p. rn. at the Boedenhanuner sale 1 $200 cabinet grapha phone and records like -new Ci n p.i.. iUC i;sis iisis. t I I i f F r 1 4 577 i I i ill f ;. J f f. 4 I 1 V f .1. . FRENCH REWARD BRAVE UNITS OF THIRD DIVISION MJLU1LK HOML Dr,e ,Rc,im,nU' FJ ' 30th Infantry with Croix Suporiutomloiit J. A. Chimlnl! ), has just roturnoj frum a visit ot several day iu Calitortiia, reports a verv im portant lueetins of the vocational edu-i-atorg o( the country at liorkcley. There were about 200 representatives of insti ulions present. Oregon havintr fiVn nn ia the conforeucc, which had principal .y iu view the matter of applving the I provisions of the Siuith H'.i.i;hes act. It was brought out thai practically all the i states Lave tuken advantages of this i .ut, a:ul that there were many problems ! arising from its operation ia the schools j particularly in arranging courses of I study for the part timo schools and tUi uijilit beh.iels provided for iu the s.-.U.e. II;. O.irc.i:.! i.ntes tku; theie Ci-:.v i c.;..k ,i euauKo !u attitude on ihc i .1 t-' ...u.al;rs uiih repaid to Lie hi'.i c.iKl euiSi. jji tj.iiit r.il. lor iu t...' i. .'t it i,u., Iii hi luuppe.l out with a Hiew li u i.ilKr c.ipne ui education and with very mile lefircute to the Ui , vocation of the pupil. Now the ques tion of utility r;id practical results is I Doing einpliusied in all progressive schools. a 1 luuua i-jvUtkuivvl Aeo35 Yankees la Russia By Bolshevists Examined Washington, April 14. (T'nited Press.) A nass of bolhevik propapaa da believed responsible for andermiuisit the aiorale of American triMips in Rus sia, has been rceeived at the war de partment. The propaganda was taken by army authorities from letters for warder by soldiers to their relatives in the United States. iluch of the propaganda was directed at British troops. All pamphlets de c'aro that allied troops arc ia Russia as part of the conspiracy to restore a czar to power. One leaflet under the heading "all lies' declared that allied tr oipj are in Kusaia against the will of the people and that "except for a few hungry peasants." immediately aronnd Archangel, the Kusiau people wish to l e left alone to work out their own des tiny. ivuowledge of the nature of the bol s'levik propaganda is expected to be valuable to the war department. has been hard to fight the propaganda be cause cf the difficulty of finding the nature of attceks. The propaganda was circulated only where bolshevik agents' were certain they eould make an impression. To day Tomorrow . i?. i tWsV - .S ':: ' A It J t Court House t Tho Oregon Holdings company has sued W. 1). Mutt and others. The suit I involves all of section 3, Tp. V boutu, Range 3 Kast, excepting the south half i of the southwest "iiarter. U. S. PAYS $209 TO BRING EACH Money to Meet Expenses Will Be Raised Partly by Victory Loan Army authoi it! v lave estimated that fure alone in bringing a soldier from France to his home in the United States will be $200. To bring the American Expeditionary Forces homo will cost the government close to 400,000,ff00. Estimates Included $04 to get the soldier from the battlefield or camp In Franco to a seaport, $62 to transport him 'across t.'ie Atlantic and $74 to send the soldier from the port of de barkation In the United States to his civilian home. It It wore merely a question of mov ing a largo number of men as Individ uals the great number would permit combinations of resources that would result In reduced rates for each man. The authorities point out that the A. de Guerre with Palm This Is the reward the French pave a regiment of United States regulars who made the name Chateau-Thierry Immortal In American history. On the regimental flag of the 30th Infantry, 3rd Division, near Mayen. there bangs today the Croix de Guerre with palm tribute of the 3Sth French Army Corps for the magnificent work of the 30th at Chateau-Thierry the night of July 14-15. In addition, Col. E. L. Butts, who commanded the 30th that night in the Bols d'Algremont. was given the Croix de Guerre. Colonel Perry is now In command. Three men also were given the French war cross. Maj. Gen. Jo seph T. Dickman, former commander ol the 3rd Division and now command er of the Third American Army, was present at the ceremony. The 3Sth Infantry had been deco rated previously, as well as tho 7th Machine Gun Battalion, which was the f - T.T i 1 1. l.HA,,Rt. u ,''"u J"u ",ual uo u'uu6" first unit of the 3rd Division to reach homo as an army. It muat bring 1W, ,,,B brl,lM at ri,ntpa.Thirry in baggage and equipment with it. Some Details 7th, 29 decorations were awarded, Ave men being cited at the order of the Tho whole American transportation arluy Bystcm la France cost $700,000,000., 0ne of lhe Krcale!lt rcwards tne The railroads alone cost $ 100,000,000. ) Am0lican peo,)le could ual(8 , lheg0 FAMOUS FRENCH 75 MM. SHELLS GIVEN AS PRIZES Upon request of the secretary of war Oeneral Pershing hns shipped 3000 unserviceable - 75 millimeter cartridge cases for distribution ot prizes during the Victory Loan drive to he launched April 21. The cases were asked for by the treasury department to stim ulate interest iu the raising ot the $5,000,000,000 which Is the sum asked for by the govern ment. The 75 millimeter rilles are the most famous artillery gun used in the war being espe cially effective for barrage work. BLIND CARRIES WOUNDED MAN W1THMESSAGE Ankles Broken, Soldier Rides on Shoulders of Blind Com rade to Deliver Note Part of tho huso cost ot this system must be charged to the cost of return ing tha men. That is why tho War Department made the apparently high pro rata rate of $64 a man to bring man to a seaport in France. Even with Bpecial government rates, It costs Undo Sam an avcrago equiv alent ot at least $40 a man transported to charter ships. This est must be added to the cost of operating all the ships In use. To run the ships, keep them In repair, maintain their crows, coats an equivalent ot $22 a man transported. That Is why the govern ment is paying $62 man for every soldier brought back overseas. Navy mon say it cost $75 for every man sent over on a British transport, so $62 for the return fare Is a low estimate. Demobilization Costs To handlo the troops on landing the grcut embarkation plant at Hobo ken and the dislributii.g camps. Up ton. Mills and Dix, tiro being used. Thcso enormous building develop men Is as well an the oth-r canton tnents, hospitals, etc.. cost $7.r6,000. heroes would ho to oversubscribe the Victory Loan. (An KJImrl.l) a COLD PATRIOTS Under the stress of a patriotic Im pulse thousands of us purchased Lib erty Bonds. We pledged ourselves at that limo to support to the fullest our govurunicut. Now Is the timo when we are to bo called upon to show that wo were sincere in our promlso. One way in which we can prove this sin eerily is by holding on to tho Liberty Bonds we bought last year so as Ic nialio It caBier to sell the Victory Loan this spring. In tho threo weeks following Apill 21 tho government will offer to tho people $5,000,000,000 in short term bonds which Is to be known as tho Victory I,oan. If tho government bonds now, outstanding aro held close In par It. will be easy to dispose of tho new issue. If millions of (Hilars ! of tho old issues aro thou -liliessly dumped on the market II will bo a The shell burst directly ahead. For a moment In his agony he forgot the document in bis pocket that duty had Instinctively led him to protect with his now shattered hand. Moreover, ho soon learned that both bis eyes were gono. Groping about on tha ground hoping to discover some means still to d-.llvcr the message, ho touched a man's foot. He. too, was iu agony, and bo said, "Go easy, there; bolh my ankles are broken." "They may bo broken, but what I want to know is, can you sec?" ' I can." "Well, then III carry you and to gether we shall deliver tho mesgago." If you will carry the message of the Victory Liberty Loan with as much determination the bravery of these two men will have been liiore worth while. (;.?$ (An R'lllorUI) WAR'S BY-PRODUCTS 000. Now that they ere again bcingj harder task to soil the Victory Uiau put to uso to handlo tho return andj Ry holding the bonds you now huvo demobilfjiation of the soldiers, a part you will not only be doing a patriotic of their cost Is very properly charged j ''u'y Imt retaining a sound investment to the cost of returning the troops to: for yourself. The Investment you now their homes. I""'1 Involves no hazard. Any bank Tho Victory Loan Is being raised by .w111 accept government bonds as col the government to moct -omj of those' lateral If money is desired. Any in expenses. vesinieni uouso win in an Hour s time cbango your bund into money if the circumstances require. U-BOAT TO VISIT COAST A raptured German submarine now Ho ready for the Victory Lllterty Man liny the bonds and keen them fcelng returned from abroad will visit Saving mouns thrift. Thrift means suc the principal seaport cities of tho Pa 'res cific Coast during the Victory Loan drlvo. If possible tho submarine will J (Jain may be temporary and uncer to taken op soma ot the rivers to the lain, but etpensu is constat and r.er larger cities so that Inland places will Lain. have an opportunity of viewing the toat. Krmcmh thai money la of the pro lific, generating nature. If you would be wealthy, think of aaving as well as getting. All thingii are cheap to the saving, tear to the sloru- "I aupiMWo not many fortunate by products can come out of the war; but if the United Statu can learn some thing about saving out of this war, it will bo worth the cost of the war. I mean tho literal cost of it In money and resources." Woodrow Wilson. ' The American people did learn their lesson of thrift during the war. Iu 1018 the people Invested their money In govornmuut securities as a patriotic duty. During that year there were more than a billion dollars made In War Savings Stamps alone. If the lighting had continued the people would have kept on buying as a patri otic duty. Tho end of the fighting did not clmngii either our patriotism or our duty. If ourlesson of thrift Is to be worth anything the twenty million people wno bought while the fighting was go ing on must continue to bur thl. v ,r tt 1.. t. ...... . .. . 1 iw 10 mo iiii 01 me sorer-mem. mat tills number may be greatly added to this year until a large majority of the American people shall have taught themselves the lessoa ot saving and have In addition a dlmct part in the financing of their government. Save and bare. A marriage license was issued Sat urday to John H. Tracer of Silverton ago 38 a machinist, and Corah K. L. Holland, a dressmaker of Silverton. 0 An Invitation wtta extended to labor uniona to uae churches to further their cause by tho ministers of tho city at the meeting held today noon of tho Salem Minis'ers' Association. An ad dress was delivered to the ministers on labor. Later an invitation was extend ed by organized religion to organized labor to use churches nd to cooperate with tho ministers. Upon tho request of John H. Me Nary, manager ot the victory loan, tho association agreed that all ministers 'should mention the need of subscribing fur th victory loan, in tho sermons to tie delivered next Sunday. A committeo was ap pointed to investigate and examine cer tain text books of a historical nature used in tho city school,, ahd to also in vestigate certnin teachings. This com mitteo consists of Hev. I. 0. Leo of the Highland Friends church, Rev. T. 8. Anderson of tho First Presbyterian and tho Hcv. Chas. II. Powell, rector of St. Tsui's. Sergeant A. T. T07 is in the city ar ranging to establish an army recruit iAg station in Sulcm. Ho announces that tho soldier boy who is really anx ious to Ko to France will now be give an opportunity at WyUK) enlisted men arc wanted and they are promised a trip straight to France. Tho term of enlistment is for three years. Tho sol dier may enlist in the infantry cav alry, field artillery, engineers or in the medical corps. 0 Pleasant Point school house, a few miles east of the, city near the state training school for boys, is now ouo or the schools displaying a largo Ameri can flag and complying with the law in every respect. The flag pole is set in the ground, nailed to a heavy oak post and could bo easily replaced should the pole I renk or be blown down. This school is also becoming ono of 1ho most progressive ones in the county as the pupils aro making seed tests and growing plun which they expect to take home and set out. The directors arc T. ft. Jlerren, i'. Larson and K. Coatee. -Mrs. F. W. YVcndland is the district clt rk and Miss Ilattie B. Woodland is tho teach er. "ZTJ" SITUATION AGAIN CEITICAL AT TILLAaiuO Tilamook, Or., April 14. The infill cna situation hf" ngnin become critical in Tillamook unil vicinity. There are now Mo casus in the coun ty, end several deaths have occurred within the Inst few (lavs. A return has been made of n sheriff 's certificate of sale on lot 2 in Smith's fruit farms, in the case of Louise Hoi decker versus C. E. Whitney and wife and Victoria E. Young. luo leport shows that the tract was sold to Louise lteideckcr to satisfy her claim for 1007.70. In tho case of Estclla Choffings, as administrator of the estate of Chi.rleB Choffings, who was killed while work ing for tho Southern Pacific, rnilrad, the railroad, defendant in the case has moved for nil order of court requiring the plaintiff to make her tillcgt.tions more definite nud certain, as it is claim ed that the nilegntiosn are so iiulefinte and uncertain that the precise nature of of tho defendants' ulleged negligence is not a'iarent. The estate of W. O. Killinger, insane, has been npprniscd at ifO.IO.lo, the ap praisers were L. P. Aldrichs, Hoy Bur Ion and Win. Walton. JGURHALWANT ADS FAY LLIE BURKE in "Good Gracious, Anale3eJ A DANDY COMEDY O PAHIE The REGO N AMERICAN OFFICER DECORATED Cubloiu, April 13, (United Press.) Oeneral Mangiu and Major Gcn'ial Dickman today reviewed tho 32ud di vision, which nerved under General Mangin in the Suissons offensive The 12.1111, 12fith and 128th infanCy mo ments aud the ll'.lth, 12Uth ami 1-' ' muchino gun companies received I 1' croix de guerre with palms. Twi hun dred nud twenty officers received the eroiz de guerre. 1 General riunimer of tho British army decorated lien. Dii-kmnn with Kj'ght Commander of tho Bath and Hvaorul nines, Muir, Bell and Lasater as Knights Commander cf St. Michael i,i:d Si. Ccorue, carrying the title of "sir." EAEER IN FRANCE Brest, April II. (United Tress.) -The Leviathan arrived hero at 1 o'clock this morning. Among her pasgeuge.s were Secretary of War Bi ker and War ren J'ershing, unit of General Pershing. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY -vv Thf JntimsT elsK'Ifled ads are prcat favorite with. people whe 4 do thhiff Try ew -. - rsi our Victory WE AMERICANS won a victory last November a victory that nobody expected us to win for at lefist an other six months and probably twelve. WE WON IT because we were turning out guns and ships and TNT and steel and wool and poison gas three , times as fast as Germany thought we could. We won it because we would have been shipping to France last No vember and December if the armistice hadn't been sign edenough war material for a new American army as large as the one we already had in France. And Ger many knew it. SO WE WON the war last November. AND NOW we have some war debts to pay a bal ance of some billions of dollars of war debts for a vic tory won last November instead of next. ANOTHER YEAR of fighting would have cost this nation twenty-five billions possibly thirty billions more in dollars. And tho War Department estimates it would have ccst 2Q0,GQQ more American Lives. . That's the sort of yictory the United States owes some five or six billion dollars'for. Is it worth it? THE VICTORY LIF.ERTY LOAN IS COMING IT IS YOUR VICTORY AND YOUR LOAN GET BEHIND IT! n r n n 4k- yS V:H r :-. Mutual Life of N.Y. J. F. IIUTCIIASON, Dist. Mgr. Salem, Oregon. M-M-vtv -- wvvtvmvftvttmttvHm V T