8
THE OREGON STATESMAN TIT-S1A JULY 1. 10 1 8.1
ALL NEW SHOW TODAY
ALICE
. ? -
,4
The Female Charlie Chaplin in
"A KEW COMEDY RIOT"
LIBERTY
2
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON, July 16. Army
casualties announced today follow:
Killed in Action.
Privates Anacheto Uononnl, Ovln
doll, Italy; Henry K. Burtm?tv Greens
boro, N. C; Charles Burcb, Relating.
Wash.; Charles B. Cottone, Brooklyn,
N Y.; Louis AlDesrosler, Bergtaud,
Mich.; Aithur J. Gendron, layvllle,
N. Y.; Anthony Kopcewicz, Detroit;
Charles J. Leach, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
. .Victor J. Lorenzon, East Green
wich, U. I.; William E. Mayo, Orls
kany. N. Y.; John Popetka, Vbicago;
Hairy St. Clair, Roanoke, Va.; Harry
Stephenson, St. Francis, aKn,; Wil
liam Wilson Havre, Mont.
.'" Med ot U'MNMlM. ...
Corporal William Faller, Middle
Village, N. Y.; Privates Robert L.
Bagwlll, Sacramento. Cal.; Edgar O.
Jarman, Ashland, Neb.; Joseph Pick-
00s, Lublin, RusBia; Bonnie M. Sloan
Georgetown. Ind.; Morris H. Thomas
Edgar Springs, Md.; Reuben O.
Wright, Philadelphia.
Pied of Disease.
Corpcral Leo M. Miller, Horton
vllle. Wis.; Privates Thomas Mor
row, Baltimore; Carl E. Nelson. Fall
Crefck, Wis.; Francis Rich,. Richford,
N. Y.; Robert M. Simpson, Kansas
City, Mo.; Grover K. Spratt, Belmont,
N. C; Joe Williams, Catula, Ga.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.,
n. Private Edwin G. Raymond, Buf
falo, N. Y. - : -;'
Weverely Wounded.
. Lieutenant Howard L. Beye, Evan
ston. IU.; Sergeants Ray Buckley,
Brbokllne, Mass.; David E. Sanders,
Oibey, Centtal, N. M.; George Pete,
Lohrville, la.; William D. Miles. Hln
ten, W. Va.; Corporals Lawrence W.
Cincinnati; Chief Mechanic Roy W.
Sherman, Temple, Pa.; Privates John
Braclak, Toledo, O.; Clarence F.
Braun, Detroit; Burton F. Burns,
Madison, Wis.; Harold Coward, Jack
sonville, Fla.; George Davidson, Bay
City, Mich.; Anthony De Pirro, Yon
kerst,N..Y.; Arthur Dilbeck. Clair
field, Tenn.; James L. Forbes, Linn,
Creek, Mo.; George Gleck. Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Marny Lesniowsky, Youngs
town, O.; Leonard R, Lissman, Syra
cuse, N.Y.; Reginald R. McGraw,
Syracuse N.. Y.; Walter Materna,
Chicago; William J. Nagle, WeUs
ville, N. Y.; John H. Perry (no ad-
dress); Henry W. San Kiaho. Prince
ton. Mich.; Charlie F. Snyder, Con
tinental, O.; Walter F. F. Touswama,
Hempstead, N. Y.; Gaetaao, Vaccaro,
Providence. R. I.; Charles W. Wil
liamson, Salladsburg, P.
! Mtslng In Action. '
Privates Joseph J. Cahlll, Lansing.
Mich.; Harold G. Lawrence Indepen
dence, Kan.; George W. Manhari,
Sacramento, Cal.1
Previously Reported. MUtting, Now
Reported to Have Been Slightly
CJasHed. -
Lieutenant Presley R. Brown. Mor
ganton, N. C; Privates Walter A.
Barben, Watertown. N. Y.; Walter
8. Bass, Luter, La.; Tony Cimlno,
. Philadelphia; Louis Cohen, Brook
lyn; Edward W. Fant, Granville, S.
C; BIaz Kaplch, 1215 East Park av
enue. Butte, Mont.; Thomas F. Me
. Carthy, Valentine, Mont.; Harry B.
Pendleton, Denver, Colo.; Deonlee
Wj Ragsdale, Maxweltsn, Tex.; Alpio
Souppo, Cananla, Italy; Solomon Wa
tln. Brooklyn;. Antonio Wolpi, Fiano,
Italy.
Died From Wounds.
Lieutenants Edward L. Garrett,
New Albany, Ind.; Andrew P. Peter-
THE HAYWARD DICKSON MEETINGS
"IS THE END OF THE WORLD MAR?"
.,. ........... . r
Hear
At The Big Tent.
Enjoy Your Evening in the Large,
MONROE
SALISBURY
In
The Remarkable Production
. - -.-T.lv . ..,
"The Eagle"
; AlSO
HOWELL
THEATRE
on. L'aniberton, Minn.; Sergeant
Dennis A.f Sullivan. Auburn, N. Y;
Corporals Julius Raskin,- Nutley, N.
J.? ;Clarence S. Dunlap. Skowhegan,
Me.; Floyd W. GDlUand, Chicago;
Edward Gray, St. Louis; Wagoner
William L. Ciystal, Rigsby, Idaho;
Privates Harry M. Glpson, Newport,
Me.; Andrew Lynch. : Cambridge,
Mass.; Samuel Packer, Brookyn. .
' Died of Disease..
Privates Charles R. Kelly. 1 Cove.
Or.; Edward H. Ranb, Luzerne, Pa
Died From. Accident and Other Cause
Lieutenant Drew S. Webster, Ponv
eroy, O.; Bugler Barl M. CHaseWest
Harwich. Miss.; Privates ILarry Dunn
Brooklyn; James Peyton. Blocton,
Ala.
Wounded Severely.
Major Harry E Cheney. Charlotte. I
bush Jr., Waltham, Mass.; Victor A.
Hoersch, Davenport, la. John F.
Luden. Los Angeles, Cal.; Raymond
K. Mitchell, Benton Harbor, Mich.;
Edward N. Wlgton, Philadelphia;
Sergeant Lyman Dunlap, Dubois, Pa.;
Corpoials Louis Llberman, Chicago;
Jay J. Swarthout, Saginaw, Mich.;
Privates Joseph Adams, Leedsburg.
N. J.; Charles Ayers, Watervlllet. N.J
Y.; Harry Banker, Janesvllle. Wis.;
Herbert C. Barker, Exeter, N. H.;
Roland W. Bay, Salem, 111.; William
N. Bloomer, Port Jervls, N. Y.; Ches
ter L. Boldman, Auburn. Wash.;
Morris Brooks; Utlca, N. Y.; Francis
D. Gilbert, Haitford, Conn.r Clarence
M. Gruesbeck, Shepherd, Mich.; Os
car C. Johnson, West Rutland, Vt;
John Kwlatkowski, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Donald G. Devitt, Herkimer. N. Y.;
Orville L. Mikesell. Michigan City,
Ind.; James D. Norris, Aylville, Mo.;
Andrew; J. Off utt, Louisville; Rene
H. Pelletler, Lynn, Mass.; Samuel
Petrncci. Hyde Park, Mass.; Mike
Rega, East Youngstown. O.; Tony
Salerino, Mineo, Italy; William Se
wastinowicz, Worcester, Mass.; Le
roy H. Sherman, Mount Carmel, Pa.;.
Joseph Sokoloskle, Shamokln, Pa.;
Joseph M. Sweetser, Haverhill, Mass;
William A. Sykes, Sykesville, Pa.;
Anthony A. Walsh, Scranton. Pa.;
Warren G. Weller, Bechtelsville, Pa;
Arthur M. Wilson, Yale, la.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates Edward L. Heur, Chicago;
Frank Sessa, New York City.
MiHHinsc in Action. -Privates
Ralph Berger . (and
wounded), Marysville, O.; Homer W.
Lockwood, Gloucester, ,MaB8.
PrlHoners, Previously Reported Mis
! !ng.
Lieutenants Guy D. Tibbets. Ben
nington, N. H.; John A. White Jr..
Clarksvllle, Tex.
The marine corps list of Sunday
follows:
Killed in Action.
Coiporals Homer Grossman, Chi
cago; Charles E. Woodgrift, Detroit;
Privates Edgar J; Demlng, Flint,
Mich.; Harvey O. Dial. Atlanta, Ga.;
Lionel II. Essly, Windsor, Canada;
Frederick S. Flick. Braddock. Pa.;
Frank A. Kerrigan, Nashville, Tenn.;
Robert B. Kiik, Chicago;. John B.
McDftnald. Martlnville, Ky.; Edward
H. Wendell, Brule, Mo.
Died of WoundH Ilereived in Action
Privates Biuno Barnes, Chicago;
Foy Boyd. Abbott, Texas; Russell B.
Digby, 1502 L. C. Smith biildlng, Se
attle; Lewis Ay MacGregor, Des
Moines, la.
Wounded in Action Hererely.
Sergeants John M. Garrett. Fletch
(SATURDAY, NOT
SUNDAY SABBATH
So Says Evangelist Dickson
Defends His Position by
Scripture
Saturday, not Sunday, Is the Sab
bath of the Bible, and is the day all
people ought to keep, especially
Christians, who profess to be follow
ing in the footsteps of Christ, ac
cording to Evangelist Dickson who
spoke Sunday night in the big Hay
ward- Dickson tent, on Court street,
on the subject, "Is All the Woild
Wrong In Keeping. Sunday?"
The Evangelist took ror his text
Mark 2; 27.28 and said in part: "The
Sabbath In the Bible Is spoken of in
respect to but one day, and all Bible
students agree that the day referred
to was the seventh day of the week
commonly called Saturday. And
when Jesus said ' that the Sabbath
was made for man he did not mean
the Jew any more than Paul meant
the Jew man only when said that
the woman was created for the man.
(1 Cor. 11:9). But the word man
In the text Is given in the original
in the generic sense meaning man
kind including every man and every
ma ana every woman in the earth
The Making of the HaLImuIi.
"There would be no trouble on
the part of Christians in finding the
true Christian Sabbath if men would
look carefully into the making of the
Sabbath Institution." continued the
speaker. For the Word very clearly
tells, us that Jesns Christ was the
Creator with God in the beginning
and that without Him was not any
thing made that was made. Jn. 1:
1-3, Fph. 3:9. Col. 1;12-17. And
Inasmuch as Jesus rleary states In
our text that the Sabbath was mad
we conclude that Jesus the Creator
of things visible and invisible made
it 2000 years b if ore a Jew existed
The Teaching' end Example of Christ
' "When we look InTh the teaching
Uea we fnd that tney contjnual,y
practised the keeping of the true Sab
bath, the seventh day of the week.
For it Is said of Jesus according to
Lu. 4:16 that when lie came to
Nazareth where he had been raised
He, as His manner was, -went Into
the synagogue to preach on the Sab
bath day. Again by turning, to the
statement In the book of Acts (Acts
17:2) we find that this same habit or
Ife was practisel by the apostle Paul,
not only once but all through his
ministry as recorded In the book of
Acts (Acts 18:4. 11; 13:42; 16:13)
and that Inall a total of over tighty
definite meetings did he hold on the
Christian Sabbath, the seventh day
of the week.
"Again it Is staid that because it
is recorded in the 20th chapter or
Acts that Paul preached to the be
lievers at the time of their evening
meal at Troa- just prior to his de
parture and gave them a farewell
talk therefore Paul was teaching the
er, W. Va.; Herbert H. Johnse, Dal
las, Tex.; Corporals Clinton M. Bates
Riley, Kan.; Marion R. Calmes, Stan
ford, Ky.; Leo J. Cunniff, Rochester,
N. Y.; William G. Holahan, New
York; E. McCollum Wentworth. N.
C; Christen Poulsen, Chicago; Pri
vates Joseph Aldrich, . Campbell,
Minn.; William T. Altizer, Sweetwa
ter, Tex.; Leroy Baihe, Hico, Tex.;i
Albert .M, Hall, Huntsville, Tex.;
Harry M. Bender, Chicagi; Gust A.
Biitnen, St. Paul; Herbert Brooks,
Newton, Ga.; Robert L. Carrithers,1
Mount Washington, Ky.; George T.
Cbristensen. Milwaukee, Wis.; Jo
seph Clark Jr., Kenton, N. C; Ottls
Cook, Vardaman, Miss.; Horace V.
Corson, Baltimore; Horace W. Gary,
Tecumseh. Mich.; Lawrence A. Hack,
Monroe, Mich.; Edward W. Haller
tnan, Cincinnati, O.; Robert G. Har
pold. Dallas, Tex.; Harry C. Holm
qulst, Minneapolis. Minn.; Jackson
E. Howard. Cape Girardeau. Mo.;
Leonard L. Kitsinger, Gulfport. Miss;
Charlie S. Lewis, Columbus. O.; Pe
ter Maycusse, Kalamazoo, Mich.;
Gerald E. Mathls, Enfield. 111.; Wil
liam J. Morgan, Bloomington. 111.;
Henry E Trusler, Little Rock. Ark.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant Ray Anderson, Akron. O.;
Corporal Ethan E. Harris. Toledo,
O.; Privates Raymond S. Joyner,
Noifolk. Ya.; Edward U. Stephens,
Dixonville, Pa.
Note: Lester L. Pratt. Taptain,
assistant surgeon, and Orlando II.
Petty, first lieutenant, assistant Bur
geon, U. S. N.. attached to marines.
severely wounded in action
Cool Pavillion
observance of the first day or tne
week. In the fiist place according
to Bible reckoning of time, the day
began at sunnet and ended the same.
making Paul preach on the dark
part of th rirst day of the week, for
there were many lights in the upper
chamber. This would be upon Sat
urday night, according to our r-ck-onlng
today. And beside all this
damaging evidence, if he had actual
ly held a meeting every Sunday that
would not change the Sabbath or the
decalogue, or attach any sacredness
to the first day of the week. It takes
more than the action of a puny man
even though lie be as godly and as
great as Paul, to change the works or
the Creator. No. my friends., the
Sabbath ot the Bible was not chang
ed or abrogated. Thete Is noScrtp-
tural evidence of Sunday sacredness
And when John, the prophet. In Rev
1:10 spoke of the Loru s nay ne
ra anon v in r at the same day of
which our text speaks when It says
The Sabbath was made for man and
not man for the Sabbath. Therefore,
the Son of Man Is Lord also of the
Sabbath.' Therefore. I conclude that
th Lotd's day is the Sabbath day.
$he seventh day of the week.
ODD AXD INTERESTING.
England is saving $5,000,000 a
year out of the refuse of the military
camps.
In narts nf Ireland silver Is SO
scarce that change Is given in post
aee stamDS.
The penny stamps on bank checks
Yielded the British treasury nearly
SI 0.000.000 last year.
Australia has already assumed an
annual liability of more than 1 15.
000.000 for war pensions.
The shot test veise In the Old Tes
tament is 1 Chronicles 1.. 25. which
consists of three names only.
The skin of the female shark,
which is smoother than that of the
male, is used extensively for sword
bandies.
In Sumatra the horn of the rhln
oceious Is deemed to be an antidote
for poison, and drinking- cups are
made of It.
The state flag of Michigan was
first unfurled at the laying of the
cornerstone for the soHlers monu
ment at Gettysburg. July 4. 18415.
A girl of Brighton, England
boasts that, since the war began, she
has been engaged sixteen times, and
has broken every engagemet betslf.
The bngpipo was known In England
and Ireland as early as the twelfth
century and Is believed to have been
In existence before the Christian era
!t has wen proved that human
bt nes will bear a pressure three
times greater than oak, and almost
as much as wrought iron, before be
ing crushed.
M. Clemenceau, premier of France
has fought more duels than almost
any other man in Europe and has
come out of them with scarcely a
scratch.
In an egg-laying competition in
Australia a Black Orpington, hen laid
325 eggs in twelve months, which Is
claimed to be a world's record for
any breed. Is
Prayers are said daily In the Brit
ish House of Commons, and It Is a
curious fact that all the members
stand during prayers, not kneel, as
is tne usual custom.
In England the dried skin of the
male shark, which Is extraordinarily
rough. Is used extensively for clean
ing the hulls of ships and for en
gineering purposes in place of emery
wheels.
The leaves of the aspen or tremb
ing poplar are popularly believed to
quiver even -when there is no wind.
It is supposed that the Savior's cross
was made of this tree, and that hence
Its leaves cannot rest.
Until quite recently It was the cus
tom of the Royal Mint to color or
tarnish the farthing before putting
It Into circulation, owing to the fact
that the coin when new and bright
bore too striklg a resemblance to the
gold half-sovereign.
WAR DOMINATES
DATS TRADING
Resumption of Delayed Drive
Causes Increased Weak
ness NEW YORK. July 15. The war
situation was the dominant factor
in . today's stock market, nrlces re
acting one to 3 points soon after the
opening, on news of a resumption of
the long delayed German drive in
France.
Increased 'weakness was manifest
ed before mid-day when additional
foreign advices suggested fresh com
plications in the Russian situation,
but the list strengthened later, lead
ers rallying one to two points on fair
support and short covering.
The professional character of the
trading was again attested by the
gyrations of certain specialities, of
which Sumatra Tobacco and General
Motors were shining examples. Su
matra fell m points and rallied six
and General Motors recovered all
but a point of its point break.
United States Steel suffered three
points decline during the morning
but was first among the leaders to
harden In the final hour.
Reactions of one to three points
in Distillers. Industrial Alcohol.
Marine Preferred. Beet Sugar, and
Metals were Irregularly retrieved.
Rails made less progress toward
recovery than speculative Issues,
Reading, as an instance, making up
only small part of its three point
loss, while Union Pacific denoted
pressure. Sales amounted to 475
shares.
Reports from Western railroad
terminals were conflicting, showing
a wide range from the correspond
Ing period last year.
Bonds were Irregular, speculative
Igsues yielding slightly. Total' sales.
par vaiue. aggregated 14.700.000.
U. S. 4Vss rose lVi per cent on
can.
German Ambassador to
the Bolshevik! Murdered
VI-. t
-1
General Count von Mirbarh, Ger
man ambassador, to th Uolsbevikl
government at Moscow, was assassi
nated. It is charged that he was the
real power behind Premier Lenlne
and Foreign Secretary .Trotzky.
G. ED. ROSS
QUITS POST
Secretary of Highway Com
mission May Take Posi
tion at Washington
r
G. Ed Ross, secretary of the state
highway commission will leave Wed
nesday for Washington. I). C. bav
in been given three week's leave of
absence to investigate a position ten
dered blm by the construction div
ision of the war department. Mr.
Ross expects to accept the position
F. L. Klein, asslstan state highway
engineer, will temporarily become
secretary of the commission.
The position offerd Mr. Ross Is
tha of auditor for the division and
will require bis traveling outside of
Washington. Mr. Ross has been
with the highway department three
and i one-half years and one of his
achievements was" the installltlon of
the present accounting system.
which Is pronounced by Seth L. Rob
erts, of the firm of Crandall ft Rob
erts, public accountants of Portland,
to be one of the most perfect be has
ever seen. Before his connection
with th highway department Mr
Ross was with the Tamalo Irrigation
project under the desert land board
and prior to that was with the res-
lamatlon department of the govern
ment. The books of the highway de
partment are to be andlted before
Mr. Ross leaves, and Mr. Roberts Is
now here for that purpose.
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIH YEAR
Increased expenses In traveling
and at health resorts will keep many
hay fever and asthma sufferers home
this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar
is recommendeed as a satisfactory
remedy for hay feverand asthma.
it heals and soothes, allays inflam
mation and irritation, and eases the
choking sensation. J. C. Perry.
TODAY
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In
"BY
THE
SEA"
A real hot
weather sur
prise you'll
think you're at
the beach.
Other new fea
tures too
BLIGH
l k a
"it
: R A . b fxtnr. er--
IS
F
Always at Your
SERVICE
Garden or Work Hats, each --- 15c
Men's Work Shirts, each;. 79c
Men's Dress Shirts:.. ...98c and $1.49
Men's Khaki Pants, per pair - $1.50 and $1.93
Men's Work'Shoes, per pair .....$2.69
Men's Dress Shoes, button or. lace, per pair
....$2.98 and $3.45
Ladies' Hose per pair 15c, 19c and 39c
Ladies' House Dresses, each -....98c and $L45
Ladies Voile Waists, a new shipment just received
each : -98c
WARNER CORSETS and BRASSIERES. Ocr
prices always the lowest
GAIiE & CO.
-
Commercial and Court Sts, formerly Chicago Store
MARY ROBERT RINEHART
FRANCE AS A RED CROSS NURSE
Writer To Resume Nurse's Garb
177 ; W
5 -
Mary Roberts Rlnehart, one of
America's foremost writers, re
spending to jibe nation's call Tor
2S.000 nurses, h&t enrolled with the
department of nursing of the Am
erican Red Cross and will soon
take her place with, that valiant ar
my of women who are ministering
to the sick and wounded in France.
airs. Rlnehart is expecting a sum
mons to overseas service momentar
ily. She has closed her home In
New York, has packed the nursing
i-quipment provided by the Red
Cross and has put he personal af
fairs in order in preparation for a
protracted, stay in Franca.
Mrs. Rlnehart Is a graduate nurse.
She rjyeived her training in a hospi
tal ralMtUburg. retiring from nurs
ing service and devoting herself .to
writing arter her marriage- to the
chief surgeon or the hospital.
Sh ham nn nnilmi .ho -i . .tm
the work that may be given her to doJ
aoroaa. .no matter what the task is.
she cheerfully wilt perform It. she
added.
"I am perfectly, willing to scrnb
rioors." she said when she applied
for enrollment at headquarters of
the nursing department of the Red
Ooss. "The time has come for
Americans to work with their hands.
I cannot, just now. think of anything
I would not do.
"No longer." the continued, "can
a woman of liesure she who Is not
self-suportlng and who has neither
duties nor dependants ai back
with folded hands doing only the
pleasant tasks which have to do with
'war service.
"She is needed In the hospitals.
n the factories, and above all. If
he Is fitted to be a trained nurse
or a nurse's aid. she is needed by the
American Red Cross. If the does
not answer that need she Is not do
!ng her full duty by her country and
humanity.
The Long pnll Aliead
"The time has come for me to
work with my hands. Since the
very beginning of the war I have
waicning and righting the bat
ties of the enlisted man. letting his
mother and his sister and his wife
snd his sweeheart know what he is
doing and how he is belni eared for.
"1 have visited officers training
camps, have investigated inniiai
snd have reported on general camn
conditions in many cantonments
from the Atlantic lo the Pacific at
th request of the secretary of war.
ml
U
U
TO GO
- .
i i IS
i I if W
a -;
Dnt the time for the onlooker
has gone by. Nationally. w stint
recogalxe this. There is ne use tV
inding arsetves by the oceaaiosil
small successes which begin t
mark the turn of tha scale, ft
big thing is still 1-efore ns. ' ar
merely in oar period of preparstus.
There la a long pall ahead and ta
win will require tha collective it
dividual errort of every man. vj
man and child w'th two strong kaU
sad a brain to use them.
"I am going to nurse simply be
cause I should be ashamed not 19
do so. I luve always been proud f
my hospital tralnng. but never m
my hospital training, bat never s
me something to offer to my cot
try."
Has War Experience
Mrs. Rlnehart has had consider
able war experience. During ti
the first year of the war she vent
abroad for a weekly publication of
national circulation and was forts
nate. at a time when correspondent
were forbidden, la spending
weeks with the Belgian army at t
front. '
Sbe crossed No Man's Land.
several days at General Foch's ti-
quarters and also visited French
DrHish trenches. Hut she has
desire to repeat these experience
ss such. . . f
"1 wsnt work she resumed, "ad
believe that every trained wo
In the country should work. let
Not long ago a boy wrote m tre
hospital in France. He hai ee
wounded three times, and was
to go back again to the trenches. .
'I am Just going to keep on b
wrote. 'And perhaps out of all tfcf
wTeehedness and struggle. I h
gain some honorable advsscenvtst
for my soul He was killed tes
weeks later. So It seems to mt ti
the woman who can. should t
this honorable advancement for
soul. We cannot gain It tkroti
fighting. Ve must gain It tars
service." . - ' '
In addlton to enrolling nurses
assignment as needed to the Arc?
snd Navy Nurse Corps for milium
service, the American Red Cr
through all its chapters U mskii
a special effort to encourage fr
nurse who because of marriage
other reasons, hss given np her pro
fession to enroll as s home def
nurse for part time service st
In public health nursing or Is her
pltals, clinics and dispensaries.
A