Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1941 — Page 5

Y, NOVEMBER 11, 1911.

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Ail* atroeltlM In occupied territory, (’burrhill Mid that the government was not lartrltiK behind "the mini fiery hearted' member* of parliament It the dealt* to In-1 flirt maximum damag. to u lr enemy. The alleged Italian atroclth-* in Mmitanegio are '’nothin* out of the ordinary," Churchill Raid ’R«tributlon for crime* of such nature must henceforth take g place among the major purpose* of the war," he said He then wa« questioned regarding the po**llilllty of ail aerial attack oil Rome, which the British have threatened If the ail* plane* bomb Cairo. "I have nothing to add." Church--111 aald "If Cairo I* bombed the 11. A. F. Will Immediately raid Rome." Asked If he "really” think* Rl wlae to provide "a hideout for that mt Muaaollnl" In Rome. Chart-bill •aid that the government wait jti*t aa nailer a* any one elae to "In filet maximum hurt on the enemy " — - —-o SOLID FRONT IS (CONTINL'KD FROM FAHR ONICt Ing t<> piovoke war. At the aauie time, it wax reported from Hhanghal that the formula being carried to Washington by the Japan**- envoy. Halairn Ku ru*a. wa* lea* drastic than previously had been outlined unofficially In Tokyo. Thrae repor-- Indi rated that the Japanese would present a possible bad* for an agreement with the I nlt-d Ktati-a rather than a* the pre** had aald -demanding that Washington take tho Initiative There wa* little, however, to Indicate any Improvement In the

•Ilin chanor* for surer tt of Kuru*U'a Inlsilmi except for the apparent disinclination of Japan at the moment to risk th*- danger of war t with troth America and Britain. On the eastern front, the Mo* how radio hroadi.i*t official report* of pew (lei man attack* mi ihe front* before Rostov and the Soviet capital but Indicated that they were chiefly of a Im ai nature. Tin- most tmimrtatn operation i apparently of 111 I* centered around I the munition* center of Tula, about 100 mile* south of Moscow, but Ini formation from the battlefront* I tor two week* ha* been «o meager ■nd repetitive that military egi |»-rl» in lamdon were able, to draw only two definite conclualotis: 1 The weather on the Mmicow j front I* so nevere, Including lc* ' and -now, that operation* on Iroth ’ -ide* are sporadic and on a smaller scale 2 The German* appear to have made no important advance in more than two week* and have i -uffeied frequent Russian counterI attack- of a Im ai nature. Including the enelnh-meiit of some Ail* j force* near Volokolamsk. Repealed new A»l» thrusts at ; ihe Tula front were aald to have ■ been turned back by the Ru**ian*. Tin- German* made no epeclfic re--1 port on the Moscow front except to tell of one Imai advance In which about 100 prisoner* were taken The German* claimed to have pu*hed forward on the front south -of Lenlngrnd to within <0 mile* of the Finnish line* on the Svir river least of la-nlngradf In a drive to complete encirclement of Lake lardoga On the southern front. Berlin claimed further gain* but acknowledged heavy fighting In the Kerch

DECATL’B DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATL’B. INDIANA.

Heiress Linked With Actor f I iH Romance rumor* fly about Gloria Vanderbilt, th* heireis. and Screen Actor Bruce Cabot, reported frequently seen In each other** com* pany tn Hollywood And her* la the wealthy Vanderbilt heiiwas, now back in New York and dancing with—Cabot-

and Sevastopol sector* of the Crimea and reported continued luftwaffe bombardment of Russian larsltlon*. troop concentration* and ship*. The Natl* claimed that only a few Russians would in- able to evacuate from Hevastopo), but gave no specific new* of gain* In that area A new and probably stronger Asia attack appeared to be In pro grew on the Vkralne front, centering around Rostov and In the Donets basin hut the Russian* claimed that the enemy hid made no progress despite “fierce" fighting and {M-rsietent attack*. At the other end of the Ails. Italy reported that British bomber* again had raided the Naples and Brindisi sectors, keeping up a heavy battering attack on Asia supply line* to North Africa. Axis plane* bombed the Sue* (’anal sector and drew from British authorities another threat to bomb Rome In event of aerial attack* on Cairo, which I* a Moslem holy city Th. British admiralty boosted It* figure* for Italian losses In a attack on a Mediterranean convoy, asserting that with the aid of submarines the Biitish had sunk three Fascist destroyers and damaged two others. The Italian* had admitted loss of two and damage to one destroyer. In occupied Ktirope. the British V for-Victory radio propaganda campaign called for an Armistice day "dead march" In which the peoples of Nazi -conquered countries would hamper the German war effort by moving slowly throughout the day There were new outbursts in Jugoslavia, where a bomb killed an Italian soldier and wounded 49 persons at Split and a machine gun attack wounded another group of soldiers. A total of l&o |H-rsons were seised by the occu|>ation authorities a* hostages. The Germans prohibited any Armistice Day manifeMlatiou* iu occupied France. o . Indian* In Arizona, anout bti.uoo in number, are from II tribe*.

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OBLIGATION TO CONTINUM) FROM PAO* ONB Hergcant York: "The people of America agree with that They believe that !th-1 erty I* worth lighting for. And if i they are obliged io tigbt they will j fight eternally U> bold it." Speak mg on the side of a wind swept hill dotted by thousand* of j grave* of World War dead. Mr j Roosevelt said. "We know that i these men died to save their couu try from a terrible daugei ul ibat i day.” F*c« Danger Again “We know, because we fa< e that danger once again on thbi way.” | He recalled that Sergeant York. 1 speaking at the Unknown Soldier’s tomb several year* ago. told how there were people in the country today who ask the veteran* of World Wat No. 1 "what did it get you?" "People who ask that question of Kergeant York and hi* comrades forgot the one essenttal fai l which every man who look* can *e< today.”’ the President said. The President spoke after his militaiy aide* placed a wreath on th,- tomb of the rnknown Soldier. The day wa* clear and crisp and some of the audience- had been on the hillside two hour* before the ceremonies. "Tln-y forgot that the danger which tbreatenid thia munty in 1817 was real and that the sacrifice of those who died averted that danger. Because the danger was overcome, they Were unable to remember that danger had been present. “Because our armies were victorious they demanded why our armies had fought Beiau*e our freedom wa* aecure they took the security of our freedom for granted and asked why those who died to save it should have died at all.” Then paraphrasing Sergeant York's statement "What did it get you?" somewhat scornfully, the President declarr-d "If our armies of 1917 and Prill had lot-i there would not have been

a man or woman in America who would have w«nder»d why the war wan fougld The reason* would hav* fared ua everywhere Wr would have known why liberty I* worth def. tiding a* those alone w| M »r liberty Is lost ran know 11. We would have known why tyrani ny Is worth defeating as only those whom tyrant* rule can know ' The men of Frame know ’ whai a former Victory of freedom against tyranny wa* worth." the President nald. then rolled the roll of the nation* which have fallen under i i the German war machine "We know It now " he »>rid j "We know that II was, in literal | truth, to make the world safe for denns racy that wr traik up arms In I 1917 It war. in simple truth and j literal fact, to make th. world habitable for decent and self respecting i men that those who now remember gave till ir live*. They died Io prt j vent then the very thing that now. | a quarter century later, has happened from one end of Europe to the othT.

“Now that It ha* hap|H>iii-d we | know iu full the reason why they ( died “We know why these men fought to keep out fr- diun and why the wars that save a peoples liberties are ware worth hghtina and worth , I winning and at any price” Not far from the cold marble | ! amphitheater graves of th. 1941 American armed forces already ' have tiegun to pun the long row* I of the dead from the first World War. ••Particular Significance” Mr. Roosevelt noted that Annis- ' tire Itay. 1941. had a "particular I slgnlflr ani-e’" because "We are able today a* we were not alway* able i in the past to measnie our Indebt--1 • dm-ws to those who died.” The president was ai compatiied try Hei retary of War Ib-tiry L. ■ Stimson. Secretary of Navy Frank 1 Knox, the president's military aide, ' Maj.-Gen. E M Watson and hi* ' naval aide, Capt John It Beardail. Other speakers at the ceremony were Lynn I' Stambaugh national commander of the American la- ’ gion, which arranged the obs- r- , vance, Heywood N Maunders, com mander of the IHstrn t of Columbia ' department of the la-gloll. and Mrs Mark W M'irrill. national president I of the La-gion auxiliary The army and naiy planned no organised coremonlea to mark the { day but Gen George ('. Marshall, i army chief of staff will make an Armistice Day broadcast iNIK'i at I, 30 4a p in < EST > H- < retary of Navy Flank Knox speak* at 1 9 3" p. in. I EST I fl oin Pi ov idem. ' 11 1

Market House NOTICE! 1 We have a New Phone 9MQ Number ® Deliveries 8 30 4 10 A M 3:10 P. M I Urge Slicing Ola * bologna, Fresh Meaty 1 Qa SPARE RIBS ,lo,Nh I STEAK, lb. __ ’-- - - — BKEK 1 fir* ROASTS, lb. BEEF BY THE QIAHTEK. I

RED CROSS WORKERS • CONTINUItD FROM FAG* URBJ *wa>**iai*aaww*s**>s<s**NaaaMMSMaM*-.«.ws «aiMMa**R***«N*w*eMMMi*iawaMmww>*Wßß | the Adam* county chapter, wa* In general cbargn of the program Waller J Krick Decatur city chair-1 man Mis* Winn<»» and oiher offi« i er* and leader*, assisted Plan* wen- laid for thw member ] ' ship drive and territories were

“TRAILER VAGABOND” By WARRBN BATLBY

Crater Lak., Oregon Genial Mr R W Price bought Crater Lake Lodge, tight un»een. twenty one year* ago. Since then he ha* built a dinky hotel into a beautiful reaort and ha* raised a family of four daughter* and five small grand children on the tide To look upon th* man'* b«*mmg counttnanc* it to know that both tatkt were a pleasure. In hl* mind In- was taking no gamble Imi k in I9Bf>. He foresaw the growth of Southern Oregon'* touriat hiisines* He also wanted to get oft into tin- wild* Th* tiny lodge that w*i catering to a bare tfc.OOC vraitoe* a year ha* grown to a huge, rambling *tructure of gleaming stone and many gable*. It welcomed a quartermillion gueatt latt teaton. Those guest* I ami here to view ,i most Spretai-ular lake the deepe*t on the North American Con tment and th* 4th deepest in the world, filling the yawning remain* of a gigantic volcano that blew up and collapsed &.OCC year* ago. Crater Lake it to blue you don't believe it. probably due to it* 2,000-foot depth. It ha* no known outlet but seepage and yet : it more pure than Ivory Soap'* famed M 44 100 per cent Fed by &3 feet of enow annually, or | 173 Indic* of predpitsGoti. Its i-iapo .itioii and supply balance so perfectly that the lake's mile* I of -bore Um- ui-ver rise* or falls , more than three fed, Bi-cause of its great depth and in spite of . heavy »now fall*, the lake never I freezes over. Discovered in 1*53. Crater i-ik--I* Incoi poiaterl into the Sinsquare lllile National park criaii'd

‘THAILWI VAGABOND’ U sp<»nM>i»d and appear! in thl* pa|H*r through the co«rte«jr ot l)E( ATI’R SI PER SERVICE MONROE STREET PHONE 532

Don’t Forget That Winter Tune-Up! We have a complete tune-up service with the latest type equipment. We use ONLY genuine parts. All work positively guaranteed. Decatur Super Service MOXKOE .STKEET PHONE 532

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a**i<aed to the various captain* and wortiera by the chalHMB • 500 Nhecta, neatly wrapped. Rijill • 20 Ih., While Bond Mimciqiraph, good strength und dninjf quailHm. sized fur pen and ink .. 95c. DKCATt'R DEMOCRAT CO. I'hoaea KKMI or 10(11.

in 1902 and bearing Its name It* 6.164 feet of elevation is but HALF th* height at th* towering mountain that blew up and caved in to form the hollow now filled with brilliantly blue water. Multicolored and partly forested volcanic cliff* and peaks rim the lak>- and rise high above Ita colialt suitace There was uo "Him Drive ’ back in IM7 when the first automobile ■ tiugged Its nay up here but you can now enjoy some wundi rtul views from the Drive’s 35 mile* of wandering length Without a license you < an catch the preaentday relative* of fish firsl placed in tin- lifelee* lake Iu I*** Vou can clearly see a trout nibble at your hook 100 feet down in water a* clear a* air. Tlo firsl boat to render launch aorvlce on the lake splashed into It* Idin water* In l*o7 Now there are all kind* of boat* al hand for hire and a daily sight-seeing cruise is very popuiai The lake itself Is best viewed In summer and fall, although th* paik I* open the year around at its south and east entrances. Ac-i-omodatlons are best in (he summet, of course, and you can i house between free camp ground*. I neat little cabin* or the impressive Lodge, the center <>t most activity, perched a thousand feet above the lake Mr. Pr.ee not only picked an excellent ait* for a business venture but selected one of the moat beautiful places to call --home" at the same time, even though that eatendivc “home" it generally filled with the buttle and confusion of a few thouMnd guest*.