davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
DAISY BOY DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Funeral of Tom Masters, 8, to
be Held Friday A.
t~r1OOn.

Fo!l--u~ n Illness Of four weeks,
Tom 'rz ears Cd, Il son o. liT.
and Mrs. av Masters of Daisy
died at tre :, francis hospita' about
$50 O'Clock Wednesday evening. He
had been patient at the institution
since last Friday, when he was oper-
ated upon for an abdominal trouble.
The boy became i'll about four weeks
ago. Last week his condition became
so grave that the physician suggested
an operation and the la Was brought
to the hospital Friday afternoon. TIL
operation was performed shortly af.er
his arrival at the hos Jral
The body was taken TO the parents
home in Daisy. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
VAST lraou1. o. CofcWG0d
IS pur.sd IN Geek Stoves
arr Friendly Firepi2Cea

Waarnva- . nan builds srl1rr,r-H
!.u,..r tf,.., GlyS-aul, is-aTaiy
.I.i.h IL, number is relatively '-.'-.
I'll fairly f.rg,, urnuorIion q! ..r
,r.l,. ..;,..... y r~o,is.ou for an open
,...,r,a il, which wood may he burned.
.,,p..,r rlnr...-l,. observes u writer in
he ;irc.rn,ff Funuirrr. the pleasant
r,eir,~ir,; Of man, of the builders a.
heir l,yr,rl ,'.lrs when = cracElia-.
Yrom,ri. Iy.n,i fire lighted and warmed
-rn iiy,u., rr,.,.l. cr their home.
1j.~. ,r..r f..r.l = s.a7..,S Tor .hr
.-.....f.... mn ..r .r..l . f.. C..rt,'-.-
f H.. ..;.,- ,-...,f,- .f.ifu,.t in r,-,.-.....
nm: ,.....f....., -.... -,,s mt ,-r.,., ,,..-
ore. q. .,,..;..,l il,. ...,> a. ,..r.,.--..- ~
-.ay.i r., it, hi..z.u., ty,i.. a.G nraIa.;,-
os L,ne,th ir.a t.t.i. Wu,a .ne.
I.,ya ll,r cf.,.s n.;rt fr~ IT,, f~.i.-,.s
IN, tbo,.,l,t ..r aa omen hearth ~ 4
,.,,,o.,,ir....- f.. -. -r,.rr If, tiu.r "x-
,,,ot .o I.,1 ..l,.-..,.. f,r.srnts Itself.
H., ,r., ,f.ir.rr,, Jcr.aa de-
,.,..,,, r,. .,.,.,,.r,t II - of irrar.,,t
- .+,a, ,h., i, IN. rrrft,d Stat,s last
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
BROKEN SPINE OF
FARMER Is CURED
BY PHYSICIANS
Suspended From Door For
Several Days to Straight
en- Fractured Back
MAY BE ABLE TO WORK
WITHIN A SHORT TIME
John 3eyersback of Bloomfield
Released from ST. Francis

BY n unusal 81 he. -tme0-
John H-Esraaar, { .- O.. n~1t
Bloomf~d who had been 4 patient at
St. Francis Hospital little more than
tuo weeks was released from the insti-
tuition having almost recovered from
a fracture Of the spine. During the
tine he was confined at the hospital
he has kept in perpendicular position
suspended in order to re-adjust the fra
Cured spine.
The treatment, it was said by ply
sicians of the city was remarkable,
and all expressed their surprise on ac-
count of rapid recovery of the farmer
who was brought TO the hospital n a
hopeless condition Medical records
have only a few cases if this hnw.
Beycrsbach was injured February
%, while hauling load of hay into
his barn. The load was too high and
as the wagon passed JnGer the dooc
Beyersbach was caught by the rafter
over the door and doubled over. His
spine was fractured below the Shout
ders.
Beyesbach was completely paralyzed
from the shoulders down. He was ur-
able to move his legs but still had
the free use of his ans, He was
brought to St. Francis Hospital on the
same day on which he sustained the in
jury and was paced under the care
of a, local physician.
When Ell left the hOspitol Tuesday
afternoon he was able to move h;
right eg as ever before, while the
left leg was beginning TO regain its
power of motion. The physician said
he believed his patient would be able
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
GOOD APPLE CROP IS
EXPECTED THIS TEAR
Women Attend TIE Spraying
Demonstration C,ycn Ey
Us. Expert.

The tree spraying demonstration
Given yesterday Afternoon on TIE farm
OF :. T. Mcdonald On tie grave road
near Jackson was the inst at,cn:!e
~ women who ere be- rrir& 10 .a:,'-
That TIER help i ne dad during he
~. nd thai they viii soon have =
.c he places of men c"n,d 70 am.
"a:cral wom,n vera among =" 20
20 attended thc spraying der:os-@a-
CT given by {. {. Ham .iton repr2z-
,Ttative OF ;hc United Statss agrieu!-
tural department, and County Farm
hdv's or Seth Eabccci;.
The first lecture ard demon tration
e; sp,ayinG yesterday was hid n the
morning Gu the farm c. John Holt.
roar Ecypt Mills. On account of the
cold weather OILY a few were present.
The apple crop for this year, Coun
.!- Farm Advisor Seth Ratcock oaid
yesterday evening at The present tine
appears very prom sing. L nothing
unusual happens he said the crop Of
anpies will DC the br5t in many wears.
The second trip to Demonstrate the
praying aEd pruning oftrces viii b.
started in about two weeks Mr.. Bab-
Geek annornc"d~cstc:day. The first
tar : to teach the farmers and frat
Growers how t. protect his trees
q-ai,st insects E.ho VII soon begin to
develop. This first Demonstration Is
to skow the orchard owners how to
a2aly tha whitewash spray. The Sc
ond tour IS arranged for more instru-
tive lecturer, such as to show the me-
he'd OF killing GEMS and d'eaSes that
destroy many trees.
Today's demonstration will b. given
on the farm OF Ben Hit in Welch
Township Monday morning The farm Of
Toe Brerecke north of Cane Creek.
School Will be the place for aother
-p~ayiG demonstration.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
SAVES SEAMhN'S LIFE
Amateur Surgeon Amputates LEG
With Clasp Knife.
Steward Is Decorated for One of Mos
Brave and. Remarkable Deeds
of the War.

LondOn.-FOr amputating mans
leg with claspknife but still SavinI
his life, Alfred William Furneux.
chief steward in the mercantile marine.
has been decorated by the king. The
story of his heroic conduct and skill
form one of the most remarkable Of
the many tales told since the beginning
of the war. The following is an &C
count of the services for which lie re-
ceived the Albert medal in gold:
In April, 1917, the steamship in
which Mr.. F'urneauX was serving was
torped0ed by the enemy. and the legs
of Lascar, who was on the spot
where certain deck plates had lUcElCd
and broken, We're caught 80 firmly h@-
tween the plates that he would HuvC
gone down with the ship. Lii. FUR
ICaUE. however, went 70 ~" mans IS
ris't@Gce ana managed to get or" T."
out. but the other WAS nearly severed
through above the knee. Finding il
Impossible to pull the leg out. Mr.. Fur
neaux amputated it with an ordinary
to a boat.
When in the boat he dressed the
wound as we'll as possible and gave
the life belt he was wearing to the
wounded man. Mr.. FurneauX also ron
dered first aid III the boat to another
LaScar who was badly a'alded. Mr..
FurneauX was in immincn; danger Of
losing his life in rendering tAe sery-
ice.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

= abslt bSil a III sli4'ts u 4At La%AN' -
an invalid over 13 years, died Satur-
d. = crroao 1T . o'clock n TN" home
w." b. SON. Fred \. nrani. III NJ r
..~,.-~. r,i-', &c.,. -.
ae .r-- Ire Death O.
49,. ..-. s.s1.; ago. Her d.. .
~. .- e. cd are argravat"d b "
raIqic..r ..-okp which She stuff !
l.st month.
lIfs. Grand was = years old. She
was born in Germany. Int loft 'i.t
corntry with her parents. when SIC
was . years Of age. The family cane
t. Cape GiIardCm County shortly al
ter thor arrival and settled n ar
Egypt Milk.
Thirteen years ago Mrs. Brand suf-
forsd her first para;ytic stroke and
had been virtually an invalid since.
About a month ago Mrs.. Brand SUI
rered another attack of paralysis and
since then her condition wa such that
little hope for her recovery w;.s main
tanned.
Mrs. Brand leaves four sons, namely
Fred A.. with whom she lived ChaIlaG
Brand % Egynt Mills, Charles ard
William Grand. Beside; these she $
survived by number Of grandehii-
lr0n.
Monday afternoon the body was in
TERED at the Lutheran Cemetery ne9r
FCvpt Mills.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

to be freel from the cssk in about
six or seven weeks.
The treatment given Byersbach
while in the hospital was an unusual
one. He was suspended while in the
cast as though he was to be hanged
and remained in that position long
enough to have the fractured verte-
brGe re-adjust themselves. This is
said to be the first case of its kind
known to have been treated in this
manner in Southeast Missouri
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not bankable but The
money from their sale is. This money
Is yours fer the effort. How do sou
treat tie hen that lays the &c idcn
Eggs? B. A. Thomas Poultry Rene
dy will keep the poultry in good con
dition and increase the yield in egg.
We guarantee this and refund yo',r
money if not satisfied.-F. r. Briu1
( Bros.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

New York.-Three hundred women
conductors on New York street cars
are making good. President Theodore
2. Shonts of the InterhOrOugh Rail-
road company, has announced that the
conductorettes are as efficient as men,
equally honest and more polite.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not sup
ply them with grasses and green
food. But we have come to the as
sistance of Dame Nature with B. A.
Thomas Stock Remedy which con-
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies in season only, of
course, in a more highly concentrated
form. We guarantee that this rem
edy will make your cows give more
milk, and better milk, with the same
iced.
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
WIN. W. COTNER dies
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Father of Success sful Auto Deal.
ers of Cape Dead-Funeral
at Appleton.

Af+or 1;,oo,.;,r ro.rl,, fro months
,u;n:ow n Cotnor . n;oreor rosidor+
- 60 C;.,uao,u Count, diod -
-; 49, 90 vi po,,1o,,o,d T,,o.
H. -, oho,,+ g o,oIooI u;e
.,oo.b oar.od b., . .o;ro &c a,or.,,
-.o..o. h., ia -. u boa haor
tss,.:..o. - 49, Loot ,,,o ,,on+b.
ne. -. 49,. :, au;+;
80, oo.a;on but onnooro1 rroo+,,, inn
-, IT, ..o.l It.,
-. 800, T,,o.1o, ~,
,''-i > vo''>i.-'' " a. 80 '''', -
LAT ..~ '' ,'.-''' -
Gu - '>''
~ .'''> :" - al
".' u" pc
=. .''pe- H , E'1 pne w.,
VA "7@' h,''''-''y INV, =
i.i'1>'e seS'eiuas evening oS
'i'eS " se' III 'o''''i.o',i,' ''oii t',- 'ie
so. iie was s'pe>' e'' ~ % ''0''>
''i,s i'ioi i'i'is'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
StsSe Trees &C Fuel.

Prophetstown. Iii.--Saade trees here
next summer VIII bt q SCarci'y. I"1-
;ireGs Of them have been cut gown 70
relieve fuel f;t:G.ne. Thc town tOT
& time Was without tireWOod OF coal.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
MAKES SWEATERS FROM
RAISING SHEEP ON UP

Seattle, Wash.-SiX heavy
sweaters which recently were
given to the Scdro-Woolley
branch of the Red Cross were
made at home in the Old-faSh-
Toned way. Mrs. S. ID. Benson
raised the sheep from which the
wool was taken on her farm at
SiSkiyou.
While experimenting with bark
preparations Mrs. Benson dis
covered Il way to dye the yarn
in the regulation shades of gray
and khaki. and finally knit the
sweaters herself.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

Capt. yelling Medley left for Camp
Funston yesterday morning after
spending a furlough with home folks
in Jackson.
T. II. Lewis, farmer living west &C
the Cape was ii the city yesterday on
business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
Net Sure Of Father.

MamEia-Ynu shoV'h hc polite dear,
anti offer tn @harc your candy with
papa.
Little Rut.-f vOUld, mamma. &c |
was sure bed NJ petite and refuse il.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
SeHriSGtic7.

ST understand il was 4 gasoline ca
which struck Iiscry."
'i3xactly. and thIt is one reason H.
is smelling out suit"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Ethel Snider, who visited her
mother, Mrs. Earl Gramling several
.:--s, returned yesterday to Blooming
TON, Ill.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

Weather Forecast: Unsettled a-G
cooler today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

Charles Lewis left for Stoddarl
County yesterday on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
MRS. BRAND DIES CT
pARALYTlC STROKE
Pioneer resident To BE Bu5icd
II Egypt Mills Cemete.
~ Monday

:, 8. barbara Brand, who has been
an invalid over 13 years, died Satur-
d. - crroao 1T q" o'clock - Tn" home
20 b.. -er. Fred 4. nr..ni III NJ
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
Conductorettes CAPABLE.

esesessss 0 ssesee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Senator's Plan to Stop
German Aggression

Washington, July 6.--senator Sauls-
bury, Delaware, today introduced a
resolution asking that the United
States, Japan and Great Britain form
an agreement to prevent German ag'
gression on the Pacific ocean.
The resolution states that lit is OPP
perfume for the government of the
United States, Japan and Great Brit
ain, now allied in war against the
powers of central Europe, to enter in
to lasting agreements to render it in
expedient for any one, and impossible
for said central powers, to enter upon,
engage in, or pursue course of war
fare or use methods of warfare on the
Pacific ocean not justified or war
ranted by the laws of war as hereto.
fore accepted and construed by this
government and its allies. -
1t also asks that the Chinese repub'
lie and the Russian people (when able
to establish a sufficiently strong and
stable governmentl and any other gov
ernment on the Pacific littoral pre-
pared to contribute to the common pur
pose, reasonable proportions of Sc;
power, be admitted as signatories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

rancher who operates his place without
the right hand instrument of modern
ranching-the truck
Tho good roads bureau of the Cali
forna state automobile club recently
mentioned to me how one county in this
state produced 700 sacks of beans the
year before tho good roads were put
down in that country" said lacrosse
"Last year the county yielded 10000
sacks of beans,
"Good roads made this increase in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
z
! FACTS ABOUT CANDY
< x x < x y x < < < x < K < !

The candy manufacturers of the
country use only about eight per cent
of the sugar produced, which at present
has been cut to about four per cent.
This is only very small portion,
while the industry stands out among
manufacturers as one of the largest
and most important in the country.
Here in Oregon the candy makers
have three quarters of million dollars
invested in the industry and employ
hundreds of people.
The work is performed mostly by
women and furnishes a source of in
come to them, who would otherwise be
dependents.
The Government does not seek to
put the candy industry out of business
in fact, it desires it to continue pros
porous and thus furnish the U S. with
the sinews of war.
The average amount of sugar per
capita in the U. S. is 81 pounds, and
out of that amount 1879 is used for
table purposes, leaving only small
portion for candy consumption.
During the war the candy makers
sugar supply has been reduced to one
half regular supply so that they are
now operating only half capacity,
which they accept cheerfully as their
part in meeting war conditions.
Now if the people discontinue use Of
candy and deny manufacturers oppor-
tunity of running even at one-half
normal capacity, it will soon put out
of business one of Oregon's big indus
tries.
No thoughtful person will admit that
such needless sacrifice ought to over
take great business enterprise, be-
cause the public interests demand con-
tinuance of all business that does not
interfere with war work.
If every individual in Oregon would
use just one teaspoonful less of sugar
per day, the total saved would enable
the candy industry to 60 on.
There is no demand to destroy a
business that furnishes working privil-
eges to so many people and which at
the same time presents no conflict with
the war program.
| In candy making, sugar is only
small part Of the bulk-think of the
fruit, nuts, chocolate and corn syrup
that form so great a portion of all can
| dy nowadays.
All of these ingredients are high in
food value and are therefore desirable
to use.
When we stop and consider the mat
ter candidly, it does not seem right nor
is it proper that anyone industry must
make the entire sacrifice on sugar
saving.
1t is right and proper to conserve on
candy just as on anything else, but do
not make the mistake of cutting out
candy entirely and thus destroy big
industry of Oregon and deny hundreds
of women nd girls their chance for a
Of women and girls their chanee for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

York City to Jacksonville and return
2500 miles--in midwinter weather con
ditions last December. The truck ac
eomplished in one month the equal Of 4
year of ordinary truck duty, but its
record of performance constitutes the
most satisfactory endorsement the Max
well Company could have won. This
truck in TINS test substantiated every
claim the company had made for it, sc
that for the first time in truck making
this having been the first official
truck run ever carried out by the A
A, A.-the vast difference between
claims for durability and facts of dur.
ability were made a matter Of open
record The Maxwell record has great
Importance in official annals because
of this faet.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Letter From Grin LaCOurse
at Mechanical School

The following is letter from Orin
A. LaCourse, wwho left Salem June 30
with others to attend the California
School of Mechanical Arts. In this
school a man is assigned to that line
of the service to which he is best
adapted. The letter is to the local
exemption board, and written from San
Francisco:
1--WE arrived yesterday o. K. and
are getting situated. This morning we
had little drill and then were issued
our overalls and jumpers and have been
cleaning up the building and grounds.
We have not been assined to any
branch as yet, whether auto mechanics,
blacksmiths or plumbers but suppose
we will be in day or so.
Il was made tap sergeant last night
which was a very pleasant surprise to
me. There are about $50 men here now
but think there will be more. We
used the meal request for is meals as
the first meal we had in Roseburg they
did not take our tickets"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

production possible and motor trucks
made the increase valuable, | have
been Informed that without the trucks
to move the beans the yield would have
been practically worthless. 1t would
have required 50 many horses and mules
otherwise to move the crop that the
individual growers profit would have
been materially smaller. Obviously
without the motor tractor to put the
crop in there would have been no crop,
"Now there is another factor which
enters into the growers problem of ad'
vantageously moving his harvests. This
is the recent increase in freight rates,
amounting to 25 per cent.
"If the truck was profitable in
vestment for the farmer before this in
crease in freight rates, what must it
be now9 That it was profitable on the
farm is beyond question. Else it could
never have attained its popularity
among farmers had it not proved its
usefulness long ago.
"The most graphic way to get in
your mind the full force of the value
of the truck both on the farm and in
the city is to picture to yourself what
would happen if every truck in the
United States were put out of eom'
mission on any given day. England
had only 81 military trucks at the out
set Of the war. When the conflict has
been won history will show that the
efficiency Of motor transport proved to
be the deciding factor.
''There is an endless array Of facts
and figures to establish the value of
the truck to agriculturists, but l know
Of no more convincing record than
that established by the Maxwell Amer
lean Automobile Association truck,
which now is ON this Coast. In order
to establish for business men and farm
ers every where the durability, oper-
ating economics and mechanical relia'
bility Of this truck the Maxwell Com
pany sought 10 cooperate with the
worlds highest available independent
source of authority. the A. A, A., to
check long durability performance
test.
"This demonstration was from New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
CHERRY CITY MILLS
ARE BEING MOVED
VIII Be Permanently Located
at Capital City MIL Site
This Week

Tne Cherry City Mills are on the way
to the Capital City Mills and by Sunday
evening of this week, viii be perman-
entity leeatei. And when the Cherry City
M,.ls does finally settle down on both
sides of The Capital City Mills, and
they open for business, the Capital City
Mills will give up its name and be-
come merged into the Cherry City Mills
Il all came about from the fact that
the owners of the Cherry City Mills
nasght the Capital City Mills and as
therc Was no advantage in having two
bic mills about half block apart the
owners decided to consolidate. Hence
the three story Cherry City Mills is to-
day travelling east on Trade street and
will set up for business on the lot ad'
ioi,ing the Capital City Mills on the
east. lEe
The eU1i iastlon rdlls win have cep-
aelty of ahout 260 barrels of flour daily
with a floor space Of almost a suarter
Of block. All the storage and ware.
house will be moved to Church street
to adjom the Capital City mill on the
sOilh
- cost Of moving the Cherry City
Mill ard warehouses 70 the new location
about half a block east will figure close
to > Ut The work is being done by
j. A. Frasten. The Cherry City Mills
were built in 1912. The new company
viii Incorporate with P. w. Geiser i
charge aud a heavy stakeholder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

riders-because these men were
accustomed to the most hazardous
driving imaginable-the carrying
of dispatches under fire and the
driving Of motorcycle machine
gun cars.
When the motorcycle riders
looked upon the new war ma
chimes for the first time they
Immediately nicknamed them
tanks" because Of their striking
resemblance to the tanks on their
motorcycles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

Everyone is familiar with the
tank, the mammoth war machine
originated by the British, but now
in use by all the armies on the
western front, but few except
those on the inside" know how
these powerful machines of de-
struction got their name.
When the tanks we're first
turned loose by the British in
their famous offensive the British
war department picked as most
logical drivers for the tanks. the
motorcycle drivers-the dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Motor Truck Era DaWnS
with Maxwell Leading

Here are some Of the new notes ON
Che relation Of the East growing motor
truck era to California agricultural
development which come from W. j La
Casse Maxwell Pacific Coast manager,
and which have the purpose of giving
a good smash in tho jaw to every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
II also states:

1t also states:
''That no warships Or other armed
vessels of any power which have here
tofore or shall hereafter pursue an un-
warranted course of warfare, or use
illegal methods of warfare on the high
seas, shall be permitted to have. hold.
or obtain ports, harbors, possessions
and landing places on the Pacific
ocean whence such warfare may be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

waged or which may be used as bases
of offense or places of refuge; and,
Climbing such allied nations to en-
force such auxiliary forces as may be
necessary.''