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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
V jne -Statesman ToeelYes the leased wire report of the As sisted Tress: the greatest and most reliably press asso natlon in. the world. " lutv i " "" " 'r r " SALKM, OREGON TlKSlnAY 310RMN JLNK II. J ' I1UCE Y1YK CKXT RESULTS NOT THOSEENEMY COUNTED ON Extreme Violence Dominant I Note of Battle Yesterdays I French Line Forced at Only One Point STUBBORN FIGHTING WHEN ALLIES RETREAT Gains of Huns are Slight - Berlin Claims Capture of 8,000 Prisoners WITH THE FRU.NCH AuMYMX FRANCE. June 10. Af thr tooel.i sion of the first twenty-four, hours of me new battle between Montli1(pr1 ana the Oise tto rnrprcs'loy .am?ti j j tnai me powerful )rrnr iruh ha not brought tfl ort'iiiy the rgt'tlt h expected. The allied line is bent ia the center quite insignificantly and the resistance the French are op posing on the actual position or the combat appears to be efficacious. Withthe concentration of troops such as the Germans have been en abled to bring into line at the point chosen for the attack, It was physi cally Impossible for the defenders to resist In their advanced positions. Fall Rack Coolly. When the masses of German in fantry came over, the entente allied troops spread lightly In the forward (works, fell back coolly, fighting yard ' by yard to the actual line of resist ance. They held back the enemy Just sufficiently to make him show his strength and to permit the main body of defenders to make the pro- per disposition to meet him. Only at one point was the real . French line forced to recede and tliat was in the neighborhood of Res-sons-sur-Matz. - After the German Infantry had started, four holrs of the most In tense fighting had brought them on ly partly "across the allied advance, xone. They were battered thor oughly by the allied artillery whose target was so plain, that the enemy losses must have been frightful with very little to compensate him for his sacrifice. ' - . . I ; PROGRESS NEAR XOYOX. BERL1N, via London,; June 10. i. "Southwest of Noyon we have madel progress m ngnung wun newiy brought up French forces," says the war onice commumcauon, wsuea iuia evening. The German war office, in Its of ficial communication today, claims the ' capture of 8000 prisoners and some guns In the new j offensive In France. '.-'!' t . V Af t i llil. IlEFEXSE WELL PREPARED. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 10. Every foot the enemy advances no brings him further into territory which is thor : oughly well known ti the allies and prepared for defense. Therefore, his task becomes momentarily more du ff alt. ' ... The allied Starrs are prepareu i meet every eventuality and display the most perfect confidence In the outcome. fKX't PY SEVERAL VILLAGESL j PARIS June, 10. Several srosll Tillaegs were occupied by the Ger mans on the center 1 . the Montdid -er-Noyon sector, including Mery. Fi loy and St. Maure. according tothe war office announcement today was done by repeated assaults and at the cost of great sacrifice. . South of Ressons-sur-Matx tneuer. (Continued on pago S) WAR SUMMARY The Germans In the ce&'e-of the! new attaca on . -- ... . j i .i i . . . A Vnvnn tin'.e e;u I woniaiuiri un i'". - - - ' additional ground f f on the I rer ;t n but on the right and left wing: tf.cj are being lield. - . In violent successive attacks Mon- day, they captured the villages of Mry. Beloy and St. Maure, and also pressed' forward and gained a foot ing in the village of Marquelgllx, the last named -place representing the deepest! point of penetration since the offensive began between flv$ and sixt miles. j The French still are exacting a heavy toll in lives from the Germans, Nowhere has the enemy been able to pierce the front, which has bent back .n perfect order whenever the necessity arose. The battle is described by corres pondents as one of the most furious th.t haa tioon fourht since the war began, with the enemy unusually reckless In wasting life to gain his objectives. ; . , ' Th iat nfficlal communication from the German war office says ad ditional ground has been gained, by the Germans southwest of Noyon IJ : l n . . rS&. w i?T?ane 10 The Germans bombed British hospitals In France seven times between May 15 and June 1, accor.linr to .ftn..n made in the house of commons today or J. I. Macpherson, ander-secretary or the war orflee.j The casualties numbered 991. These were as fol lows: Killed, officers. 11; other ranks, 318; nursing sisters. 5: vo- men-s anxlliary corps. 8 civilians. 6. v , ounded. otncem. 1 8 : other :imSSi STEUSLOFF IS ASKF.fi TO RUN . w Kay Succeeds! Barnes and Hamilton Elected in Fnl lerton's Place P.-W. Steusloff, who for the last year has served as president of the Salem Commercial club, is being ask ed by business men of the city to accept the place for another year, Mr. Steusloff has made no announce ment tf his intentions. The annua! meeting cf the club for the election i oi" officers will be held Friday night ! June 21. No other names have yet ht ri mentioned as possible enndi lit for the presidency Of the club. uy -virme or nis ouice as presiaent i of the clnb. Mr. Steusloff has been connected with much of the commn-l nity war , work, one reason for the desire to retain him at the head of the commercial club board. He Is Marion county food administrator and chairman of the county council Of defense. The first of the department meet- I ingsj for election of new directors! were held last night when the tax- I ation and legislation department chose T. B. Kay to succeed E. T. Barnes and the Business Men's league .elected C. S. Hamilton as suc cessor to P. E. Pullerton. No National Candidates, Fav Nr4 Fn11 Flert'mn v. i -V 7 I SPOKANE, June 10. The Nation-j al party .organised last March at I Chicago, will make no effort to put a ticket In the -field In Washington next fall, it was announced here to- day by Will Everett, state organiser. He earn ne naa aavtsea uavia oaies. i national chairman, that tne peopte or this state are not responding to or-1 ganlzation plans. I "1 am advising air. coaies mai it is useless to carry on the work of I organization under the clrcum-jthis . t, -r t',o.olt maiA Thi members of the National party nere wil lidentiry tnemseives wun me various dominant parties as they ae.? fit. The final word on discontinuing nrranization rests with Mr. Coats. but so far as we are concerned, the campaign Is over.' Letter Tells of Alleged Plot on Pacific Coast CHICAGO. -June 10. The govern- T hX l W W h.d K io show that the I. W. W. had piouea io mfllr'nmu Ta1 TronSts were llng ntiS ei the S?no member, t JZfnZmtton for Violation of of the organisation for violation oi tne espionBe u luuaJ A letter telling or tne auegeu piui Indicted member, reaa as lonuw. "If the Oregon lumber worKers naa K-; .1.11,. wiuiM ZVLlfl1' :rT.fore now Anyway. ... .n!n, tn trv in ret the UOIUm- p " r --rf r vi. .in, ii n n thk imoortan Thl lnorTant uia in" " . . ' . 52X2! - l mWr ben nlaced there. Henry Pierce, city editor of the Spokane Chronicle, told of attending I. W. w. meetings. teainst newiv croueni no jrrencn re - . . . . ;rfprcements and that the Germans iavo taea about 8000 prisoners and ;o.. gmts. Near Busslares.' northwest of Cha. a'au Thierry, the Americans and the J-'rench again have delivered strong attacks against the Germans and taken more ground. They also cap tured a number of prisoners and thirty machine guis. On the re mainder of the frorit In France and Belgium the operations have been of a minor nature, although south of Sorame the British, near Bouiencourt have carried out an operation which straightened out a threatening sal ient that sagged In their line. As the Anstrians continue to bring up large forces of men behind their lines in the Italian theater the artil lery activity and raiding operations are daily Increasing. Numerous surprise attacks have been attempted by the Austrians on various sectors but all of them were successfully, repulsed. 1 In the Macedonian theater there also has been an Increase in the ar tillery activity. Aierf tn James Rowan one of of the wood.' The Americans cap- dered preparations for the annual fwlrfant find said be one of tured two minnenwerfer. which are concert of the school chorus, duet to- IJ d.ifnt t W W taderl on the the largest piece, yet taken by them, morrow night, many ot the best sing- rcfatVromTt U expected one will be sent to er, .having left. lany of therU FACTORIES TO GET QUARTER OF 1918 FUEL p n . - n Concerns Putting Out Passen- g Automobiles Have Sup- ply of Coal Curtailed by Government first step in drastic CONSERVATION PROGRAM Preparations Made for En forcement Estimates of Needs for Winter Made ' v. WASHINGTON. June 10. Curtail ment of coal supplies to manufact-1 ureis of passenger ;er automobiles fori the year beginning August 1 to 2- per cent of the quantity consumed m 1917-18 was announced tonight by the fuel administration. This is lM .. , .k. X-J'J a.-. " lnmt v f .i. .m k affected has not been disclosed, and ,t s 8aId to be probable that there wlll no publication ot a list of BO-called non-essentials. Instead an- nouncement inay be made As each nrir la rirn fnr snv iurHotitir In. dimtrv There Is understood to be before President Wilson now a renort unon which it Is proposed to base concert- ed action by the fuel administration, I the food administration, the war in dustrles board and the railroad ad- ministration In the matter of curtail-1 roent orders. The fuel administration. Is pre- pared, however, to enforce Its pro- Uram without waiting for the other I agencies to aet. If necessary. Director of Conservation Noyes I has reported to Administrator Oar- field that 100.000.000 tnn of sort I eoal more than produced this year, will be needed to meet the demands Df he coming year. This. Dr. Garfield explained. Is based upon an estimate of 80.000,-1 poo tons for actual demands In sight I with an additional 20.000.000 tons! to allow for progressive war prepara-1 tions. - Increased production cannot meet I Increased demand. Dr. Garfield I ,M U. S, filARINES MOVE FORWARD A train Pntrat Pnrm I in Again reneiraie enemy unes I WO Large uUnS Are Laptured WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June lO.-The United i mplnMI att4ckKi th4, Herman, after daybreak this morning and pen- Crated the German lines for about two-thirds of a mile on a 600yard nt od. northwest rhmf.a ThiP, a nArmttn, jof Chateau Thierry. The Germans now hold only the northern fringe - - . r.'r... Major r-awani u. uoie. commana-1 UnK the machine gnn battalion, cap- I ;v g the early atagea of the attack, I VnmArAit, m..l.tn t I. k.u T. be rounded Vp in the woods. uun. ii, la uruc T-r. .1.11, ., !....(. ikl.j ul menu of Infantry, comprising what is known as the Svracuse brleade. hold the ground on the right of the! - i w iKiiin tt fifi ann mi ni nr v ra Ann a- nav DiraKPu luruiori .v w w. . - marines at the point on the front I ber of social events are in progrw. nearest Paris. This Is the second lime I the senior breakfast and reception, tho SsTrami hrirail hn hM llilh.ti talran nlaCe Testerday. The TMlInt nn tha Una naaraat tha ianttl - . V the former occasion being at the of - fensive when the allies were still falling back and the ninth and twen - tvthird went inat Coulom for a I - l . . f . ll. . . ..tJ iuuri ume. iu mcuii'iuiru cap - I lurea machine guns June 6, while J supporting the attack by the marines. APPROPRIATION IS FOR SHIPS Bill Carrying $1,761,701,0001 for Merchant Marine Re ported to House WASHINGTON, June 10. An ap - propriation of I1.7C1.701.000 for the American merchant marine is pro vided In the sunry civil bill reported to the house today by the approprta HONS commuicc. iae meauie car ries a total Of $2,862,752,237 In di rect appropriations and the house ls expected to add upwards of 15.000. 000.000. The vast amount recommended for ships and shippings ls S1.282.C94.- (Continued on page C) ... , . , m m a a a a , "SeaTank" Introduced n v a . in Kaia on roia, Acts Like Its Land Brother LONDON. June 10 "Accord- t ing to Vienna newspapers 're- ! ceived here." says the Central News correspondent at Anister- J dam"the Italians used a 'sea- I tank' during their last attack on Pola, Austria's naval base on the Adriatic. The boat was' 4 0 fet-t long, six feet wide, and propelled by electricity. "There is an endless rotary chain around the vessel fitted with barbs which cut nets and other obstacles, like the land tanks. The vessel has two tor pedo tubes." CHILDREN READY FOR CLOSING OF SCHOOLS FRIDAY St lm Hioh Ia Hratlti! I . . ... est Class in Its History Prof. Duback Speaker ir i r i ti Alt artt rn T A t A I 1 U 11 rtl II Ail LI Willamette Univertity Class Play Tomght-Fivie Leaving Sacred Heart Academy This VMlr niarlra lia rlncln r r .v r.i , M . , . . . . !.hc prindpaI 1ca 8choo,s- both DUb" "c ana P"vai . Salem high school will graduate the largest class In Its history, com. P08 6f 144 taeati. on Friday Ubt In the school assembly hall rorty-two candidates for degrees receive tneir sheepskins at Wil lamette university Wednesday morn Ing at 10:30 o'colck. Prof, it n Duback of Oregon Agricultural Col- lre will be the principal speaker at the former Institution while Edgar B. Piper dellvera the address at the college, At Sacred Uleart Acadamy five girls. Anna Berndorfner. Clara rm-r- f ler, Frances Boerf ler. Wllhelmlna Boerfler and Eleanor- Huckesteln will! receiv their rtininm Thnniiiv I evening. In addition all are to be I . .... given teachers training certificates. The exercise are open to the public. but visitors are specially requested not to bring -tots under 6 years, of age. Junior High Rends Out ISO. About ISO children will leave the Junior high schools and will be ready to enter as sophomores at Salem high I next '" Probably 225 will go from tha rr,r,M ,nto thtt intermediate schools. All children will receive I examinations being scheduled for to- I day and tomorrow and -a holiday on Thursday. School will take up again on September 30. For som of the boy. In the high school, who have secured leave of absence, classes have already ended. Even a few of the graduates are worklne on farms and ot other I working I places. This has somewhat bin - -: - - during I rT?" " " Lti..ii. .11 f the me uniui-r. iwvnv... teachers will give up the usual va cation trips In order to undertake work on farms, a. togr.pner I ...A .aniatantK In SOerUIS Ollicwa. Some even are going to be stationed I . ...n IIKrarloa while Others Will I be active In Red Cross service, I War Will W Tonight. At Willamette University a nam: 1 rnvrm fnr tndav I follows: .... . . . 1.... 1 10 a. m. Meeting oi we I of trustees. j 12:30 p. m. Student luncheon I in m Class dar exercises. I .Mlt.l Bf i z;30 n. m. fipe orin i""' I prof. Frank W ilbur Chace. uus. uc 7:20 t. m. Senior class piay. "The Love of Earth." the play to be given by the senior class has as Ita cast the following: Girl Ruth Spoor Little Boy Nelllw Patenin The Mountain . . . Margaret Garrison Soul of the Forest Earl Cotton Waterfall Louise Benson Spirit of Wild Creatures Wild Flower Fannie McKennon Gus Anderson Voice of the City .......... Lela Belle McCaddam The Traveler Harold Eakin At tha nlano Esther Cox j violin accompaniment Elizabeth Levy. I The play Is In one" act with words by LI tha Packenham and musie by - l Estjjer Cox Miss Margaret Garri son is act in r as director. The plot deals with the story of a mountain girl to whom came the lure of the city. Love of the earth finally con I qnTX- The class has asked that no )ow ers be brought to the church on com mencement day. MOTHER SHIP MAVBEWiTU iiixii vii mill HUN RAIDERS DUrYlTOrS Ot Pinar Del RlO c t . f tr l a I Olgbt Large Vessel AC COm-1 panying Submarine During Attack THEORY IS DISCREDITED Officials Think Supply Boat Would Not Venture Into Traveled Routes NORFOLK. Va June 10. Sur vivlors of the American freighter Pinar del Rio. at riving here today from Manteo. N. C, said the German ubmarine which sank their vessel 10 mllM nnrthaar nf C-irwa ITanrv last Saturday morning after a stern I cnase ot more than an hour, was ac companied by a large steamer which they believed to be a 'mother ship They also asserted that after their vessel was sent down by gunfire, the submersible sank two American sail Ing vessels. Walter C. B. Burrows, first asslt ant engineer of the Pinar Mel Rio. described the craft with the tubma- j nne as a vessel ot tuuv gross ions i wun a single iunnei amiasmpe. sne was pamtea gray ana siook some two or tnree miles in me ornnr vnuci the submarine asnk the Rio. When tne American cran went aewn, tne I nuum.nur BiBoiiu u v?i i a m- 7.u.wu. v.c the U-boat and her consort steamed I FIVE SHOTS FIRED ATLANTIC PORT. June 10. An I American naval vessel fired five shots at a German submarine this morning 75 miles off the Jersey Coast with unknown results, according to Inf or-1 lation brought here tonight by the captain of a Brazilian steamship. The freight ship, bound .north! from a South American port sighted the submaitne soon after 10 o'clock, Immediately f nil speol ahead was prdered. the vessel aig-xagged. A few mfnutes later a vessal was sees in the distance which later was tden - tlfled as a United States army trans - port, opened, fire on the submarine. wo iuuu w uvaru, ivuuicu uj Almost Immediately by three others. 1 ne suDmanne was too iar away. said the South American captain for htm to tell whether any of th shots took effecL He also said that h thought the transport was too far from the submarine for 'the latter to try to hit with a torpedo. The Brazilian steamer continued Its course with all, possible sped for this port without waning to ascer tain the results of the encounter. NO MORE SINKINGS ' WASHINGTON. June 10. Ger many's submarine raiders, which some sixteen days ago made their first appearance in American waters since the declaration of war. appar ently still are ranging off the At lantic coast, though no reports of ad ditional sinkings had been received at the navy department laste tonight to add to the official toll, of eigh teen craft sent to the bottom. The last announcement from tne department concerning the operations of the raider earned last night and told of the sinking of the American steamer Pinar aei iuo oaiuruaj morning orf the Virginia capes. Tn matar of a Brazilian steamer ar riving today at an Atlantic port, said ha had ale Med a suomarine ima rdorning 76 mile oft the New Jersey coast and bad sen an American irsna- , h IT Ki mt tha port open urc ua it department last tonight it was said no confirmation or this encounter had been received. Ryan Wfints to Organize Federal Corporations WASHINGTON. June 10. Author ity to organlte one or more govern ment-owned corporations, wu todav by John D. Ryan. director or alrcrart production. It is proposed to apply to aircraft pro duction the plan successrully . used bv the shipping board tnrougn us emergency fleet coropratlon. . A bill providing th necessary au thority was sent to tne nouse ana senate military committees, with the approval of Secretary Baker and Chairman Chamberlain or the senate commute. Introduced it. Under the .....r. rnrnorltlon mlaht be formed with maximum capital stock of $100,000,000 owned oy tne gov tw!1 of the nlan have not yet been communicated to congress. It is understood, however, that one of the Immediate projects contemplates th. hnilritnr of branch line railroads Into spruce forests of the west to bring out timber for snip iramea. THE WEATHER Tuesday fair, nearly stationary tamneratnre: moderate northerly winds. SHELL EXPLODES CAUSING DEATH Five Badly Injured at Camp Fremont Charge Ignites Before Firing of Gen - 10 A six-Inch bokitzer In use for ,n nm time on the artillery range here today exploded on the fifteenth S.uSSLSSf. Dead: Henry Kuxlo. private frlst cUss- Injured: James Gardner, sergeant. Walter Banack. corporal. Claud Allnut. private. Luther Welsrn. private. John Peterson, private. About 70 shots had been fired when the explosion occurred. Major General John F. Morrison ordered an investigation of the oc currence immediately. ; WIU.DISCUSS- CONTROL LATER Reiolntion to Have GoYCrTJ- ment Take Over Telegraph Companies Laid on Table T. PAUL. June 1 0 Adjustment of disputes over delegates credentials. aDDointment ot committees and read' Inr of the executive council's reoort today occupied the attention of dele- Mtes to the national convention of the American Federation of Labor. A resolution. Introduced by H. B d..i.. e t f.. 0rder of Ratlway Telegraphers. ak-! Prosident U ilon tn tak over control of the Western Union and mm telegraph companies was thfA hn mhr Hirta obiect- I ed that It was nrematnre. Ti Mnnrt of til Trn t Itm roan- e Jnciuded . statemenf by Secretary Frank Morrison, showing the fed era I Hon had a balance on hand or lies. 320. Of this amount 1148,072 Is In I the defense fund and can be osed only In ease of strikes or lockouts, the re port said. The balance, I17.24S, la I available for general expense. The federation adopted a resolu- I tlon which took issue with published j reports of declarations by Newcomb I Carlton, president of ' the Western I Union Telegraph company, who was I quoted recently as declaring there 1 had not been any complaint by op- 1 erators regarding hour or working I conditions. The resolution, as adopt.; i cu, rata iuii uie luucmcuu ctratirunir waive ail rlshu in tha u I to Mr. Carlton were -false." SENATE ARGUES ON DIPLOMACY Open or Secret Methods in Treaties Are Main Consid eration of Day WASHINGTON. June 10. Secret diplomacy versus open diplomacy was argued at length in th senate today during consideration of the rule pro posed by Senator Underwood of Ala bama, to limit senate debate during the" war, with an amendment by Sen ator Borah of Idaho, for public con sideration of treaties. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska chairman . ot the foreign relations committee; Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts, ranking republican of that committee, and Senator Knox of (Continued on page C) STORES WILL DISPLAY ' BARGAIN DAY CARDS Have adopted this me&ns of letting the public know when they may expect to buy economically next Saturday Bairn's second annual bargain day. In order to let the public know where they may expect to secure bar-, gains next Saturday large cards are being provided, bearing the Words: -This Is A Bargain Day Store. These cards wlll be exhibited In their dis play windows by the public spirited business men who have Joined , the Bargain Day movement and generous ly volunteered to sacrifice at least a large part of their profit on this day of days for economical buying. With Salem's Second Annual Bar gain Day only a few days ahead no doubt remains that the event will be a pronounced success and that thousands of people will visit Salem on that day to take advantage of the money saving opportunities that will txj affored by the stores displaying the "Bargain Day'Cards." People Intending to come will do well to engage transportation In ad vance as undoubtedly all transporta tion facilities will be taxed to full capacity. Also. In order to facilitate buying It will be wise for everyone to make as eonrplett a list as pos sible of the thinks they want to buy and then check their List off from ALjii NM1ED IN PLACE OF IR. RIGDCN Second Ward Alderman Re- - signs to Enter 'Army--Late Opponent Places tlayer Elect in Nomination GAS RESOLUTION IS v ' ' UP AGAIN, KILLED r Bill to Oust Carnivals Drop ped Vacations ca Pay Are AH 5 wed Alderman Lloyd T. Rlgdon of the Second ward submitted, his resigna tion from the city council at the reg olar meeting last night, effective Immediately, aad without opposition C. E. Albin was elected to fill the vacancy.. Mr. Rlgdon 1 of draft age and his resignation la to allow him to enter military service. Mr. Albla. the new alderman, will be Salem's next mayor, his nomina tion In the recent primaries having been tantamount to election for th reason that he had only on oppon ent, and three weeks ago he was of ficially declared mayor-elect by proc lamation of Mayor Keys. Mr. Alb! a wa placed In nomination last night J.ff 8-. rwboia M.d,fi la the recent election, and Mr. Ward also moved to have the vole for Albin made unanimous. Mayor Keyea. armed with a federal court opinion, finally was able Last night to win his fight against the Portland Railway, Light A Power company over a resoratlon passed three weeks ago asking th potato service commission to Investigate Salem gas rates and Increase them If found necessary. This resolution was reconsidered last night upon mo tion of Alderman Miest and rescind ed. The mayor read from the opin ion of Judge Bean of th federal court coart In the case of the city or Salem against the Salem Water company In which Ja4g Bean held that la petitioning the service com mission to invectirat rate and tssas an order accordingly th city petition- I ing to Investlrat rat and laan order accordingly the city peOUon- Mayor Keyea su crested that umi I member who voted for th resolution move for reconsideration and Wlest made the motion. Th mayor then Introduced another resolutlonTecind Ing the previous and passing; th whole matter up to the commission without any petition from th city. The mayor's resolution carried. As the previous resolution was first urged upon the council by Man ager Hamilton or the gas company It provided only that the city petition for the Investigation and ask th commission to increase Salem gas rates If fouad necessary for the fi nancial welfare of th company. Be fore being passed, however, th meas ure was amended ty th further clause that the commission decrease the rates If found too high already. Bridge To Be Repaired. Chairman Buchner of th brldjr committee reported that th South Commercial street bridge Ls to be re- planded. Three-Inch timbers will be nsed and runways will be provided. Mayor Keyea offered the suggestion that the bridge be madej narrower, but Buchner explained ihat the nn- derplnning of the strnrtnre Is in good l a t (Continued on nag 2)' the list of Bargain Day Stores at th Bargain Day stores yoa may find end of this ,story.- By carefully watching the adtertlssieats of the many exceptional opportunities for saving money on your yarc bases. Th Bargain Day Store will do eawrythlag la their power to give quick service aad btg values. Already extra cletk-s are he rag engaged to handle the crowds, tnerehsadist Is being arranged for errectlv display aad convenient Belling and sd writ era have their pencils busy preparing advertlsments of the bargains to be otrered. Bargain Day Is of special Interest this year. Prices are advancing all the time and fndieatloaa seem to point to still farther Increases. Everyone Is trying to economise la order to bay Wsr Saving Stamps, BL erty Loan Bonds, or to eontributeto the Red Cross, the T. M. C A. aad other worthy can sea. By purchasing largely qn Bargain Day n sufficient saving may be made to make qnl'e a contribution to any of these worthy (Continued on page 5)