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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
Chewing Gum a Stick a dm 9? the "Bloes .(DCS M r : v' Shoprimpf'up j for him as if he' ' a duke i but: he's J pnly a poor poet i ' .starving in a garret j Cotdwyn Pictures ! s77e Quaini Star I MAE MARSH in Giivrtfprosco't Ttaq Succur t , "7THE CiriDEnElLA MAI! by Edward Quids Carpenter LIBERTY THEATRE Starting Friday I TRIANGLE! TODAY I BELLE BENNETT TEXAS GUINAN in . j. . P1 REAL WAR GIVEN OTY OF SALEM BYITRENCH MEN Thousands Pack Auditoriums to Hear Story of Cana dian Officers V S. MUST ECONOMIZE "Neglect! Nothing That Will Help Win This War, 19 . 1 Captain Gook (Continued from page 1) "FUEL OF LIFE 99 I i COMEDY WEEKLY LIBERTY Canadian Army Officers Who Gave Addresses in Salem Yesterday frt WixTrv Classified Art ment, and would be the guest of the state dofense T conncit - for three weeks, during J which time thcr would speak in all towns of any im portance. ." It was1 a surprise, Mr. Dennis continued, , that they had found, so much enthusiasm in the few towns already visited, as' it had seemed before then that the people cf the state.) were lukewarm in thslr support of the' government' food 're out rem ents. -." : Red Cros and other necMMrr funds to 'he raised, ' but now, he Ventured to say -there is no other state where there' are; more patriots than in Oregon. ; It 'was arranged that each of thi officers should speak once In ea-h of rthe three meeting places. v . i r Lieutenant-colonel MacMUlan, a man,wh5 lo6ks every Inch the sol dier he has proven himself to be, medium- In stature, straight as an Indian, at 'once ' commands the at tention of his audience, f Quick m action, lesrng sight) otj nothing. H mar well be Imagined much cf hii snecess'in the battlefield is. due 11 these characteristics. ,ir. I v K Tn wnrdi that aeehiert to come from a heart surcharged with : tho heat of the German-abells, he re vealed to his,, audiience details of fighting that only a participant can i describe. ..' x'-1:'-; . : Y' The colonel told of his home in British Columbia ..where he. lived be- fore war was declared, the declara i lion of war by -Great Urltain, hi i : call .tothe colors with his regiment. the men trying to crowd on tn- troon train, so, ea?cr to go i with thm all the way; s the arrival In Halifax. his bed on the floor f n fi-olaht rr: the fleet of thirty two big steel shin's that conveyed hn battalion to Ivnaiandr tne " manlf'-eent- work of the British navy in I'rn l(ft (4 rlglit -Mayor JI. IM'AanlH. Captain K. J. (2cmx1 anil I.ieuten ant-Colonel J. M. Mac.Millen. lain Nk will MiMak at the hlftlt M" hool (iKlay ami tierliaim ut'oii other of lh Salem m ImmiIk. Cap- j transferring them across the Kngli&a channel, without the lose of a man. the first arrival at the front, the troubles of the inexperienced soldte. in modern war methods; and th'-n his word picture of how he and lili battalion . "went over the top." Ifcittleflei-I tr:ert, ' .f'T'cannOt find words in which t make you Bee, as I saw, that first batUef ield.' It Was as If jou stoo.I on the crest of Mt. Tabor, and looked down over the beautiful Willatnett-v valley. Spread ot before ns in tho glaring sunlight It was hot by, th' time lay the field from wh'ch many of us would never return. The Germany army behind the Uii"3 numbered 100,000 men. "We went down there, end suclt awful sights and sounds It is i"1 poMible to picture. Wc were ov." powered In one part of the salient, and .to depend on the retreat is to get rback any way you can. K rnwn ha4 tr ha AiraMiaf n delicate ! matter. I never saw .so many old people, 'women and 'chil dren In my life. In one p'ace b"for. Old men rarrylngr a few things; women with babies In their arms.' mavbe one of. them already ded; defenseless men bnyoneted on th floor by the enemy, and ehl'dre" and l women ' massacred. This i .called ;. modern warfare. Do you blame us for fighting eealnst that? 1 would fight until . I die. v , "My battri'lon numbered 10Si , TjfMM I APpalllntf. men. W came- out '"i?lfl. In torn shirts,' ragged frt hr, shots in. I universal cnlifitnifnt In the armies. "The'one big; thought that comes to iny mind ,ls what you here at homo fan to help win tho .war," he raid. . V Captain. Good dtscribed vlvllly the desolation capsed by the war Id 1'rance. "V have evn cities, the sire of Salem laid desolate," ha said. "Net even a window", would be left un broken and the boundaries of farina tire absolutely obliterated." the Cap tain described what is known in the official reports a the western bat-! tie front, which, he cxplulned Is 365 miles Ion? and from ten to 100 utiles deep. ;' . f -: The spaker tcijd. of tbe manner in which women are filling the places in shops and on fattns that ordinar ily are filled by men. : Speaking of the great' waste Lo averred that the, work of jeconstrue tion -must-conlipife for a long time after the close- of; the war for the reason that thefahed nations will be in a state of exhaustion and will feel the waste for, many years. As an Inslpration to the American people to be saving of, foods and ether ma terials ho called attention to the ex treme means being taken In Bor land to save food and gasoline. The use of gasoline Is under police su--ellljnce In. English cltiosj . "It's got to bo done" was the slogan suggested by Captain Gook lor 'use In this country.- It is the" tloan that is used on the front when a hard task is set for accomplish, ment. . , ; ,j j . ' .. , .. , Armless Offlctprj I Irani. soup. no meat . is served. 11 read is' served in small quantities, and potatoes, wh'ch his men were out of entirely for four months In the rprlng, are used sparingly now. , It waff the colonel's advise to Americans to begin a more rigid sys tem of economy in all branches -of life. ' ' ' ' : ' I-ttertaiiHNl at Hotel. . Upon the arrival of the Canadian officers In Salem yesterday they were entertained at a luncheon JJt the Marlon hotel which was presfded over by 'Hal p. Patton, King Iling of the Cherrlans. Memebra of the Cher rlan In uniform served as ushers and atendajitK at the several meet ings which were addressed' by the of ficers, while they were In Salem. C W. NIemeyer of Salem, a veteran of the warfare In Europe . where he served with the Canadians, was pres ent at the luncheon. Eac h-of tbe Of ficers told a trench storjr to enters tain the entertainers. Bruce Denni. director of the State Council of De fense, accompanied the officers.' It ia an Interesting . sidelight to learn that LJeutenant-Colonel MacMUlan-Is head of a larse , canning plant at Vancouver, B. C. where he employs'SOO men. Yet he left his work to enter .the war. at $S.75 a day. . Probably-' 1200 persons were" pres ent at the armory meeting which op ened at 2 olclock yesterday after noon. Fujly 800 occupied the chair, all corners of the. balcony, except those that have been condemnel. ir. t r m . .i i t . our bodies, some with hands ut off '"-'7 l l""?' 1"T"' llll by,G.erraanJr'"mt?tr . ?-rt"- two forearms In action, was the third! nr a "another - "of work a aker- devoted bis remarks were filled and hundreds were stand JtW n iJhJ iTr earth ,l,a,nljr to the WI themselves. fng. Governor Wlrtycomb presided longas tav 11, M f he ot or. earth , t mentioned some instacnes of Geiw rr hvfn, Wn ttrodiioed bv Mr. was none loo. eC'l ror incm. ' t - , - , iiihii nil mt lien. , , - Captain E. J. Conk, fPj -The cheerfulness of the men wh man of more than sir 'et. with width' tn .u frnnt , hardly appreclat charactors. Ninety "wouiil go oui any man of more than sir 'eet witn wiam- called to lht. ,. in proportion who probaWy tips the J"J3d Qne ran beam at 225 o'r more nntwithstand- th'lr w'ondrfui r inis ho has recently left the hosoital. J ?r is known amon ys Tiny s and , down fher ,vef belr Gook. He l also "V?L$Z mrades. and thi- wlll'be as true of Boer war. ut.ot hl wounds lh? Am9rlnA gomH a, th(Wy ef fh& ,n J1 -Jf - S , V British. Thetr, bravery M rlmply re- walks With a slight lim?.: Neglect Xothlnn He Vrea. 4 mark-jble and It will not h lonqt un- i till No-Tian'j-Iand m?y he called Dennis. . Has Crnfllenc Ini America. . Lieutenant-Colonel MacMUlan told facts showing the great valor of tbe allied trops that have been In the fight since the beginlng of the war and drew ai?laase when he asserted Ihet the valor of the American troops would rrove second to one. "I hope you will not credit reports that have com to you of misconduct 'GOD'S DEALINGS ARE INDIVIDUAL' Evangelist Evans Declares Life Devoted to Men Has . Best Chance . 'There was a good sister who said she would never die but the did and they v,-raiVd a wooden klinona1 around her and planted her In a bn Orchard like anybody elue." "It ! n't . what a man thinks it Is what C.Vi say's that counts." In uplie of very strong and Inter esting attractions Urm- Cvans prov ed he, not. onlv co'r draw an ati'l 'ence but can hold It, too. Prepara tion - f " tilT'et C.nd' was the subje't "hosen by lheeimngelUt for hM eve nlnr11icoure. A man by nature Is '"t fit l" meet God;, said ,r, Evan The condition of m man's character determine the nature' of h's meet lir. A fn 'hoha wasted hJs llf "nu oortunltle i cannot hope to h.. heSepome of the man who Invest his imtin men not In "thing" With, so many churches In Jhe av erage town and mnnv Inslstlna It right, the evanellt kd how the ordinary man was to know wnat o do. The evan0elist said that God never efIs wth two men'gllke. A man's 'temperament enters Into the ntstter to a great degree. It U all right for a man to shout, said Evan, nrovlding his life Is pitched In the same Ver. It JnaVes no difference how hlfh a man jumps Jtint so be walks stra'rht when he comes down. Hut because a man Is juiet In his de fiion Is no.reason he Is not as sincere h the. man who makes a noise about the matter..'. '' ' -" ; Mr. Evaus took the high, school bv srorui In 'theafternoon. -Very few men have received warmer reception Ithan that received by Bruce. Evans sneaks toniaht. , ! v " ho Need to Rub ' Try Sloan's Liniment artj Iow qukk!y the swelling is reduced and the pain disappear. No nd ' to rul; it pene- I tb tcs q u c kl y ana Lr'cij relief. I Lv a boiilo handy for t hfcu . n tic pa ins. naurklgia. back tt he anJ t.U rnuo .! surcneaa, Cenerous sized bottles, at your druggist, 25c, 5..I.CJ. HiUTiriraTiCf'nlii In Tlte PrtilmtA Curt I pon tbe petition of Administra tor Alpbonse Vandetbeck of the es tate of Theresa Vandeibeck, de., ceasI, order of court was entered aulhorlzlpg the making of a deed to certain properly, sold for $208. In ventory of property was filed" In the estate of 1'eter Heischmalin, deceas ed, showing values of $274, accord ing td report or the appraisers, sale of which personal property was au thorized to be made by tho court. Tearher-Mf a man saves $2 a week, how long would It take hint to save p. thousand? ,; , ' Boy He never woild, ma'am. After he got $00 he'd buy a car. Grit. '.v. ' Children Cry cr FIotebcr'G Tho Zlni You Have Always Bouglit, and which has ttta la ttse for. over orrct sO Tears, has borne the signature cf -? and Has been zoade under his per yjg sonal supcrrlsloa since its infancy.' f-c4f'Z Allow no one to deceive tou in thla- All Counterfeits, Imitations and , Juat-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with find endanger the 'health cf Infants and ChfldrenExperienca against Uxperiaent. v What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric Drops and Soothing ;Syrcps. - It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is its guarantee. For. more than thirty years it hs been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food r firing healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother' Friend.- GENUINE CASTO R I A AL17AY. Bears the Signature of Si In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You T Have Always Bought . f -Negle. t nothing that will help win' Oregon. It Is your duty to keep up) the P rt t Jlna9 the war. Captain Gook .orged." 113 the cheerfulness of the men by th commented cn the apparent lack or tilings you do at home." realization: he hrfd encountered at; The major told several fctoriea of some blares In the states, but said remarkable bravery. It might be due To the! fact that he had so! recently left France and Eng land where not a young man Is to be Fright futricMM Illustrated. Touching upon German frightfu- OU BARGAIN HUNTERS The SNED-E-KERR GO TO THE HUGH THEATRE PLAYS YAUDEVELE PICTURES Last Time iToday to See Our Third IG'HIT ' . TME -if-.j TTtsTl i -4" itt on the streets because of the ness he told of the destruction cf i orchards and timber, of the pollution r . - - 0 Veils and the. demolition of attisifrr I ; architecture.. He told of a IJrItI?h wounded . In the i forearms. Th - wounds were not bad enough to war rant amputation, but the ofMcer was .taken to a German 'hospital. Th 'first thing the German sura-eon did ; was to spit In th officer' face. K , then rave an ansthtlc and when '. t lie officer raaiiwd conw'otjsTie' h found that his arms had been taken -ff at the. sockets In the shoulders. ; He told of another officer whom th 'German hospital surpeon sahlectet jto slow starvation.' but bis lire was, saved by a French nun who lis-'' i gained access to tbe hospital and who I smuggled egaa to th wounded offi- cer who was a personal frlr d of Ma f Jr Edwards. The major referred o i the pan. German propaganda as the j "damnable blood-sucking octopu I that has been spread over the world I to draw us down to dmanatton." The officers carry with them num ; erous suveuirs of. the i war. Thes j were on display yesterday in the wln e dows of a local store and were viewed by hundreds pMple. ; "They alk of making peace with the Kaiser now to helo tbe allies win the war later. The Hiitish are not built that way. - It will be pease when the. Kaiser Is whipped, and th whole earth will . have a -peace that will last forever. I have been after him myself for more than three years, and I am still after him." Before closing his strong and stir ring address, the colonel cave a few J I day. If the people hare fish and ENDTMWFT al eadr gone to England and France he said. "I met many of them and I ri-lare that the'r conduct has been lie urged that sacrifice on the part . ft thoHe who are n"t In the f laht. j "If It Is a question with ;you whether dollars or ten dollars " to the Red Cros 'or the armv Y, M C. A., then biniply aive tbe ten dollars. " was his 'admonition. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here tn AmerU-it ther is much uf rtrinir rmni ratirrh anil hrtd n (. .nn-rlfin pt-ople would do well to von- Hit th method t-mployed by the Kna Jtph to cnmltalg this Inoidtous d !. I'.Trrne knows how damp the Knr firh t-ltmat. is and how dmpn f fetm thonw nufferina from retarrh. In Unalnjnd Mhy treat catarrhal defaneaa nnd hjead noises a.f a constitutional dU aase land uc an , internal remedy for it lhatjs really verr efficacious. Sufferers who could . scarcely hear have had their Heaina restored by this Kngrllsh treatment .to -surb , an extent that the tick of; rt watch was plainly audible seven and eight -inches away from cither ear. i i Therefore, If ; you!: know someone who is troubl-d with catarrh catarrhal deafnrs or head ' noises, cut out this formul -and hand it to themand you lave ben the, means of savina fm poor sufferer perhaps from total ' afn- nn. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for a! few vents Md if made as follows: j '"""i "'nr druraist obtain 1 os. of Psrmint, (Double Rtrenarth). Take this home. and. add to it 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of grranurated su aa: stir until dissolved. Take a tante rpoonful four times a day. --- Parmint is UMd la this way not only to reduce by tonic action the Inflam--fon td vwelline: tn the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum but to correct any excess of secretions. In the middle ear. and the results It aives are Usually ao-k and effective. Every prrnun w ho has catarrh In any farm -should -- this recipe a trial. Capital Drug Store. Residence f"bone, 232. rhone 101. Repubjie Tsucks; Goodrich tlrea. Overland Service. All Accessories Mt. Angel Garage CROWK WTIXEIOtll T Y IToprletora. V alt. Ancel. Or. Storage ami Renafra. WEWr YEARS. ' EDITION V We still have a few copies of our UEVf YEAR EDITION for sale. Your friends and relatives will enjoy read' ing this number. ' '.-'' ,V' ' ' ' -v ''-': ' , '.. -' i .- ,'.-. '' ''.' ' ''' Hake up a list We will mail them czd prepay postage. I j The cost is small 5c per copy, while they last ,! THE STATESMAN, Salem, Ore.