The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHb. OREGON STATMMAXf TlTMAY. At GIST 13. iwia. foyer's Wife Spoils Everything Camp Lewis Boys i Take Shine to Marion County Clerk arid He Wants to Enlist Read His Description of Great Cantonment "If jtny- wlfe hadn't been along to tell them differently, I think I should have sworn myself In to the National army," la 'the testimony of U. U Boyer, county clerk, who has Just returned "from a vacation of a week with Mrs. Boyer, Miss Grace Taylor and Mia Adele Chapter. They vis ited Camp Lewis, Bremerton, Van couver barracks and the river highway. by camp life. It's cleaner than any town or city life; it's more health ful; more industrious, more ra tionally playful, because it is so much better organized than even home life. Most ot the boys gain In weight; most of them in stature, be cause they get the stoop out of their spines; it's a real joy to see the Columbia splendid physical development of the boys. Good health and good mo- 42 LEAVE HERE ON AUGUST 26 offensive as in the neighborhood of 40,000. . f ' The Germans at last accounts were still throwing reinforcements to me east or the road running through Cbaulnes. Roy and Noyon. the pas sage of which by the allies would seriously menace all the German f amn Lewis Firit Allien- forces inside the pocket formed by camp -ew rim ""K" the Somrne on the north and east ment Larl UaUe Makes and the Oise on the south. Not alone r 1 are tne allies endeavoring pros Cariy Response their advantage by frontal attacks but they have drawn up to tnelr baca Marion county, District No. 1, will I lines guns of medium and heavy call- send forty two draftees to the na- f ana.w,th tnese tney are naT,7 , 9i - .k shelling the areas, tional army, Auust 26. for the cur- Seemlllgiy the advances by the rent quota. They will go to Camp French troops on the southern part Lewis for their preliminary assign- 0f tne une cannot but have an ex- inent, though they may be widely tremely important effect on the pres- scattered from there for permanent ent battle. The hill positions they duty.. The notifications should be in have gained not alone dominate the the hands of all the prospective soia- oise valley running northeastward to Noyon. but around Lassigny also give them a sweep of the plains south "I'd get myself worked up to tb rals are going hand in hand in our height Of enthusiasm that makes army camp life. man forget age. office, family, every- New ciun In Use thing but the big thing of National ..Thft hova -A arm. with I iers today. patriotism lust then Mrs. B. would ., nw iqi? nr. AtrtA rv.n,i,i The list Is here given take all the loy out of life by saying U-ifi htiT,, it e a-t-tA-. John D. Stettier. 21, Salem, 255 of Roye. 'Hold on. Grant, you're . getting ex- The, gun Is a prime favorite of al- PvsIn street. Aside from the Amlens-Montdidler cited! Either that or she'd tell me most all wno U8e lt. th like Jf Guy D. Hunt. 21, Silverton. sector little fighting has taken place the penalty for misrepresenting age better even than the new SDrinefield. Leo Hopt, 21, Salem, 1105 south on any of the fronts. Along the Ves- to the government, or that I had ta- h,.h . . Liberty. le the Germans again nave aenver Ken mr oain or nonor to serve tar k. .ti;.. ... tn ., a i ecu j. iverr. a i, jukiwu. cu iuirui iuuuiri-n ' ... ... .. . .... I j cci uuc. ."- . it nl olr I .x. - a l A r route 3. I holding ground on the north bank Rufus P. Cory. 21, Macleay. of the stream. As on previous oc George A. Perlsteropoulus. 21, 408 casions when the enemy attempted Hubbard building. Salem. to dislodge the allied troops the Porter G. Heath, 27, Salem, 1334 counter-attacks failed- Ferry street. . British aircraft nave brought G. W. Porter, 27, Salem, route 1. down a German airsnip on tne coast Robert E. Weager, 26, Silverton. of Holland, according to an announce Arthur L. Schriber, '24, Salejm, ment by the British admiralty. An 2265 Hazel avenue. I unofficial report announces that a Clifford C. Janris, 29, Aumsvllle. Zeppelin of the largest and newest county, or something like that. Whv modifications of the English model couiani mey tei a xeiiow ue aouu. however, are American, and put the his age if he wanted to do it In a good gun in a clas9 apart from tne reguiar cause; nui mere you are, mex English model. I'd not want to be won't do It. a subject of the kaiser getting up 1p liona; lor mai lomn front pf these . Camp Lewis boyn "But I'll tell you those camps I armed with these splendid weapons make a man wiah he could puncpi- either at long range or at bayonet the calendar In the eye and make It distance. Believe me, the, way some admit It s a liar about his age. It s of the older troops handle their bay- liberal education in patriotism, 1p onets explains why some of the Hun optimism, in humanity, to see those have said 'Those Americans are mail camps and the men who make them- men! We dare not surrender to It's worth your while to make the I them!' ICOCHRAN NAMED AS SECRETARY Newspaperman Quits Orego- nian and Devotes Atten tion to Politics John Cochran, former Salem box and for several yearspOlitical tor of the OreeonlafTT yesterds named as secretary can state central committee at meeting at Portland. Ben F. West Marion county's member of that com mittee attended from here and re turned last night. A. O. Davis of Portland was named treasurer and the following finance committee was appointed: David Hume. Portland; Clyde T. Huntley. Oreeon City: Thomas Tongue, Hllla- boro: Ralph E. Williams, Portland and A. O. Davis, also acting aa ex officlo members of the committee. Cochran. Mr. West states. wIN leave the Oregonian. and devote hi entire time to the duties of the office- Cochran la also understood to be candidate for the chief clerkship In the senate at the next legislature. position which he has held a number of time. He formerly was connecter with newspapers here and lived in Salem for many years. 1 r Ernest C. Boush, 21, Marion. Ben J. P. Sheets, 23, Turner. Bruno Tallmarida, 30, Salem, 1735 type has been brought down off the English east coast. LONDON. Aug. 12. An official trip; if you're a good American. It "There are not very good accom- north chnrch street win tnng nope ana courage whatever oaauons ror overnight visitors at the George Bernhardt, 25, Salem, 806 communication issued by the air the momentary news might be tel- camp, but Tacoma la only seventeen now&rd street. ministry tonight, dealing with bomb- William Butte, Jr., 25, Salem, Ing and raiding operations, says that 2620 Lee street. I despite the unfavorable weather, the Walter Goughnour, 21, Salem. I British airplanes successfully at Theodore Tetzle, 28, Detroit. hacked an airplane and chemical Leo Anderson. 24. Salem, route 5. works at Frankfort. Oother squad- Albert Fleenor, 26, Salem, 790 rons attacked the railways at Metx ana an airarome at tiagenau, Aisace. 20 VESSELS TOLL OF DAY FOR U-BOAT (Continued from page one) .25 CEI$TS 4 . to; 1 ecopomzctU) come you. THAT-nEANS-SOETKNG ling of disaster; for the army that miles away, over a fine paved high you see there Is absolutely uncon- way. There are mounted police to querable, and you will know It whep keep a close watch on speeders; but you see them. - it s an insurance poi- thirty miles an hour is allowed on Icy against the blues, now let me tell I the straightway, with eighteen mile you! ' I at the corners and In the city limits "The thoroughness and the system I so one can easily drive back and north Cottage, or the Whole organization Is the one forth from the city.. That and the rnn c. stahlman. big outstanding feature. No, it isn't other paved roads compare with the Enrene Jones PARIS, Aug. 12. There has been either, though it's big enough. The best there are anywhere; but the av- Herbert Hahn. desperate hand-to-hand fighting dur- really big thing Is the spirit of the erage country roads of Washington Bankston Mauldln. 21, Salem, with Ing the last two days on the Chaul men. They sing. play. work, rest- are not quite ud to those of Oregon, the Creat Northern Express com- nes-Roye-Lassigny-Noyon front. The with the SDlrlt of the men who are Yard (teethe with ArtJvirv nanr. Germans are defending the ground absolutely certain of what they are "We visited the Bremerton navy John J. Lane, 21, Salem, route 4. Inch by Inch, Intent on saving the there for, what they can do, and iow yard, too. Civilian visitors are not Clarence A. Howe, 30, Salem, bulk of the armies of Generals von thev can do It. and back of all th allowed throueh the building vnrrfa. Hood and CaDitol streets. aer Marwitx and Von Hutler which nnlr enthusiasm nt tVia romi nf I thnnrh ihtv n M in Annvi Karl Dane. 21. Salem. 212 Owens are retreating In the direction of h drill thA must nf tha hanria ihm I f n im tha nhmirlnu .11 hA I stropt J Nesle and Ham. TKmn r a... i. I , , , vA .,, A. Ttosii t tihyaII. 21. IndeDendence. The allies' pressure has not been dertone of the grimmest spirit that the ways; and there are officers and Chas. W. Lander. 21. Salem, route diminished, but the Germans have vr mrtnmt mn Th .M frnfh I mn h will t11 .trnn. ..l,n. 2. I uruuguv up rewne. icrapormrny ae- boastlngs. of course, and loud jest- anyone want to know. An addlt- Stephen W. Marsters. 21. 255 east laying the progress of the allies about the kaiser and the rood time I lonal 1800 men av tn h AAt to Wilson street. Salem. they'll hava and the nrett-r elrl of I the wtorVinr force, at mim- f have LeRoy Steward. 21, Stayton France and all that. But If there I f orrotten lust how man v thev nldl J". W. Anderson. 21. Jefferson vr wo o n armv hull nn mnnl I n r nnw of wV Claude C. Lyons. 21. Turner. principle tiat seemed to fairly shin "The old First Regiment, United Raymond F. Schultx, 21, Salem, m .me laces one eees everywnere ip aiaies, ecenuy came home rrom - Swaerty 21 Salem, the Sommes and also captured the th ranks ft ta that Am prison nrmr IHnnnlnln and thaw 4wth hA Vnr-v. James U. SWaggeny, 21, oweiu, i - - " " - VI. nth Pnttaa-e cuuirauuiciiiQa lssuea mis evening. Those boys aren't blood-thirsty Thirteenth division of the National 16orelo Garner 21 Salem route Hundreds of Germana were made LONDON. Aug. 12 The allied troops fighting today in the region between the Somme and the Oise made further progress east of Fou quecourt and on the south bank of the Sommes and also cantured the village of Proyart, south of Braye, the boata when they were putting away the fishermen said. The Sennett. Old Time and Cruls- UfJW SUB ATTACKS er were rishing in the same neign- TiTI limp ICI A1Tn borhood when the Sennett'a lookout ATLANTIC ISLAND noticed two submarlnea several (Continued from page one) miles away. Aa the underwater : boati apparently were paying no at- the gas was no doubt generated, tentlon to the fishermen at J.he time t fc y released from a the Sennett s crew continued fishing , "' . .... , .1 after putting water and provisions submarine m the victnity of the in the boats as a precautionary meas- entrance to the channel with the ure. hope that it would come in with As they kept an eye on the Strang. the tjje jut t,e tile fortunatelj- :IorfrbmA. . , submerged and the other took a wide 'Keport was made to Colonel circle around the little group of Chase, coast artillery corps, t'ort three fishermen. The first Intlma- Caswell, N. C by Captain Wil- tion the fishermen had that the sub- an )of the Smith isianti ayt marines were hostile was when a J -r . 4t shell suddenly crashed into the sld iarJ aftef itl of ti e pa of Old Time. She turned over and were noted. Six men were gassed, sank so quickly that the Sennett'a No deaths. The gas had the cf- j crew were certain the men could not fect, of mustard gas and was cf- The OW Tlmehad hardly diaap- Jfctive about 30 or 40 minutes, peared when- a aheli dropped along- Color of the gas has not yet Wn side the Cruiser. Immediately follow- ascertained and its effect on trees ed by another shot which exploded and shrubbctv not yet deterrain- on the water line. The little craft The cntire matter will be in cruupieu up na weni aown Dei ore the crew had a chance to jump for automatons, hoping to kill , just for I army lor overseas service. The I the sake : of killing. But one feel boys who have been going from here that they have determined that the will serve in this Thirteenth division! 8 rru.anot am.ere L"d- :r!h' ' th.em: th0.8i that south nth '.tiwl Irving Hanson, 21. Oregon City. Edwin D. Dickey, 21, Salem, 395 George B. Clark, 21, Gates. Henry S. Brown, Aumsvllle. Jacob C Hofner, 21, Stayton. Leonis L. Rossell, 21, Silverton. Chas. V. Stout, 21, Salem. blng, looting expedition, but a di- are not transferred for special rea- vlne avenging of the innocent blood sons to other service. That number of Belgium, France and Serbia and 13 won't be unlucky, however to all the little countries. You would anyone but the kaiser and his gang- expect those boys to be more that Don t ever believe that any number the equal of their number of Hun in- is unlucky with such boys as those." vaders. ; Not better trained, not I Miss Taylor of the Boyer party fraction so blood-thirsty but with made a special Investigation of th a curious, calm detachment of soul Red Cross headquarters activities Ir and body that will drive body for- Seattle, for transmission to the Sa-nmty, ward without being subject to th lem women who are working so ar- John N. Neltling, 21, Stayton. prisoner and the Germans also suf fered heavy casualties. The text of the communication fol lows: "In successful fighting today In the neighborhood of the Roye road east of Foquescourt and on the south bank of the Somme our line has been advanced In each of these localities LeelandM. Mulkey. 21, Silverton. nL"ome per haTe been taken. Vester N. Bones. 21, Salem, route 'South of the Somme our troops 51 tuyiurru me Ttnage 01 i royari aiier 11. M f . 1 f . ... Arnold W. Van Handel. 21, Sub-ia wn,cn ine enemy ui uTiiy ia prisoners ana men killed. The fighting Is continnlnr f ears' and panics of the soul. You'll dently for the cause see them serve that way in the bat- tle linea the records nrnt It. CAUGHT COLD AT PAlAf flKACH There Is not a trace of sullenness. of Southern climate is no protection ed in this list, but only the required je remainder of the British front fear, of dissatisfaction over con- against smffmer colds. Helen R. forty-two will be chosen for service """""s repon. Alfred W. Willis. 21. Silverton. " L v. iv Calvin C. Post, 28. Jefferson. 'On the right of the British forces. Fifty-two names have been lnclud- e Frenchhave Uken Deslogs. On vestigateil and report made.! have much the same effect as cus tard gaa used by toe Cernus oa the western front. The mea vert laid out for more thin half oa hoar, but apparent! differed no serlou after effects. The dispatch relating the ai at tach was one of a series eonceminx German submarine warfare ff ttt Atlantic coast received during ta dar ty the navy department. fa r told of an attack oa a anbniar:ir one hundred miles east of the Vt glnia coast by an American JUtt er, which discharged 1? depth htrx es where the raider was seen to tcfe merge. The result of the attack u not determined, but after oil a4 appeared on the surface of the water, two bombs were dropped on the spot and the submarine was not sees again. Sinking of the British steamer Penlstone. of 4139 gross tons. aa4 the Swedish steamer Syland. of J:i gross tons. In New England waters near where ten fishing smacks vert destroyed nnday, also was reported to the nary department during tl scrlptlon to fight for some kingly Saunders. 626 2nd avenue. W., Palm at this time. glory, not their own. Why. one just Beach, Florida, writes: "My severe Earl Daue was the first one to PARIS, Aug. 12 (Haras Agency) FEELS that the American soldier cold on the chest was relieved by Fo- make return on hla notification for o '0 Y1 has mrde this baby-killing German ley's Hopey and Compound." This draft service. The notifications were "f" Vv 7t T Jr k . war hla own soul's affair, and thatjrine old family remedy can be de- sent out late Friday mgnt. ana ';V;,"r... ,VT 1. au a ivauv uv n esig a U DUlll clent number and have acquired divinity has constituted him thPended upon to relieve summer tributed Saturday morning avenger for the crimes of the Hun. colds, hay fever, asthma and croup. You ought to see that army of boys 1 J. C Perry ooys Who are men, Gamp Conrtesy Pralaed "The courtesy and friendliness the army camps is beyond praise. haven't been to a .German camp, but I can Imagine that If a civilian wer to atart inquiries in such a camp he would meet Ignorance that would drive him wild and susplclan that would put him Into jail inside of about two minutes. But the Camp Lewis boys and the navv yard boy at Bremerton, and the barracks at Vancouver, whom I suppose are rep resentative of all the Americap troops, are glad to tell visitor -BUDGET SYSTEM IS SUBMITTED QiAr(1ir a ft or nnnn TtanA renort a h ftffi in th. oonrt house, experience to form a separate army ruouc opinion win see, moreover in the formation of thla army the re- result of the efforts accomplished in with the query "Will it be all right if I answer in person Instead of writ lnr a latter tn ur I'll CO?" He was assured that it would be - " uu'ie " all right, and that the government the part which they Intend to would not hold It against him that T in the war. History will record he had not bought a stamp and writ- two ,reat eventa and two great ex- ten a long letter full of whereases wo" 1 ."w ,.m1i ti 1. An f th new achieve the formation of the Brit- New Method to Be Suggest thlt of tbe AmerI- iUQ I J1DI OlIUU V& asa-BS, VM ti. ,101 T iia WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON v " 1 TTJt tftOT a mm r- . TV. A.t -.111 .hnHW 1n I '" IMW.. AUK. 1- IHCUKr 1.1 A C UIBIfc va Wa J I wa m . . a w a statement as to the number of class rT'V - " - e"iv.int ve" 1 registrants Still available. ""uul vamuuiwwy, ineir neavy The forthcoming big registration If .."e"iv. for Consideration of Mer ger Board their lives. The Mary Sennett's men did not wait for a similar end. They threw over their dories and tumbled in just as a shot crashed Into her. She was heavily loaded and sank like a stone. The Sennett's crew rowed for 24 hours before they were picked up. They said thev were fired on with out warning,- the first shell crashing through the schooner's side just be. low the water line. Aa they were rowing away from their vessel the submarine fired four shots at their small boat, all of which missed. BOSTON. Aug. 12. The crew of tbe Swedish steamer Sydland. which was sunk by a German submarine August 8. southeast of Nantucket, were landed at thla port today. The Germans. In sinking this neutral ship, proceeded in a leisurely man. ner, spending three or four hours In examining the papers. In exploring her holds, and In making ready the bombs which finally sank her. ac cording to the story told by the of ficers. The Sydland was bound tn ballast from Gothenburr. Sweden, to Hampton Roada for orders. The Germans were courteous, the crew said, and told them to stock up tnelr boata with whatever provisions and personal effects they wanted. Tbe captain waa allowed to retain hla val uable navigating instruments and af ter the German commander had ex pressed regrets at being obliged to destroy the vessel, the men were or dered to the boats. day. The former waa torped4 c.?.. .hi. r.f- v.. M. "The incident was repotted byj.tin nndetermlned. while the Utr When the state consolidation com mission meets here today one of th about their camps. And they know "Zt,"Z'.JZ?Z' J YV": U. IVwir i . t is turn on certain targets. St. Thi- -.Vl.l. V t ., I i v.vuiiiiiiiuuaiiuuo 'UIU1 Jl will us' .w... - v - t v.i XT n.m. wuiui lug cuuiuiuu guiuicr uhicf not to do in Germany: If a soldier hapens to be new and doesn't know the camp, he will almost always call baut, Mont Notre Dame and Fismes ve been chiefly chosen. A real attempt to feel out the al- some one who does know, and you can leain almost anything you want to know about the place. It's an Fred Tonken.' who have been em- tentlon of the local as well as tne na- v " . 7 . . nloyed by ; the commission in Salem tional authorities. Roughly, there w1.1.1-"' "Z I. " , . . . l.l M k. .1 !... n.L.li.lf mxr. raff. " U IUV IVIU1 Ol io mane a siuuy oi me siaie govern- uu. c - tUck at FIsmette. a. little villar mental, system, will be the budget istranis unaer me DeT T I northwest of Fismes. This, howev- BBiciu til a.pirupriaiing muney igr ' " - I . l " to now about the niac. Tt' in I . . . " ' 7" I v i I CI . w u. itiure me American army of f reedoom. of aentlemen: W tate departments. . Tbls will carry - shooting waa so good that not a sin- ' -aiiT T n a nm miaa nn m t si am nP . nni. I atLuai acaava was uvl a? u us . d dnt hear or ae thm In all nnr I . wl a . - . . . 4V. v.- r I Kio was aoie 10 enier me Til . .. . .. r. . - rorm financial svstem for all donart- """ ul L"c "u"' "Trl I .-j v tired, leaving a fresh sprinkling or dead on the battlefield, which al ready haa been fatal to so many of e uermana. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN form financial svntpm fnr all itonart. mnt men above draft age who have en While details of the plan are not "fd since the war began. But it j , . .... . , jm will be a task Indeed, and with the "No mother need be afraid of her et method if adont of classifications for war boy', coming home morally injured 51,', " d,,,ih: 't Industries, and the increasing exemp- the Germana. nn .it .nnMnin.t i v. tions because of age and dependents on all appropriations In one budget . . L. ja hin Trnviirtn .m k physical qualif ications. the draft visit to the camps, that was rowdyisb or rude. There never was such an army of gentlemen Alkali Makes Soap bill. Provision would be made that ?"'""U"""A"" Aug. 12. (Reuter's.1 the legisluure could not Increase u ThJ Marion Btv P" w" a lul1 over the battlefield amounts submitted In tht budeet. !oanf . Uve8- .T -M,ri.0n C.un this morning. On the front of the . vtr i tt I but it would have power to decrease j . ..w. 1 French first and third armlea the Daa IOr VYaSninsr Hair them. It Is renoned that th nwr '",u ""'' "J"""' enemy was endeavoring to establish " z : : i wnpn in oiiiciai can cornea. i . . .... muiseu on me line or itoye-iassigny and the French were in contact with HUSBAND AND WIFE him along the greater part of this Mrs. Frank B. Wood. Box 18. R. F. I line which runs about two miles in Most soaps and prepared shampoos nv Honartmont. that miht . - 11 li . 1 ' r-" v " U,UIU "U1CQ " ficlenciea would not be eliminated. very injarioua, m u ana me scaip Whether the commission will ro and makes the hair brittle. .. a,.i. . O. 2. Morrll. Me., writes: "Foley's The best thing to nSe is just plain Ka( k j..Pmini r. Kidney Pills heln me so much. My muismed cocoanut oil, for this Is departments have been surveyed by husband also has rceived much bene pure ana entirely greaseiess. its Mr Matthews and Mr. Topken. and "t from them. He was so lame he Tery cheap, and beata the most ex- lt understood that the department not stoop over and now he feels pensive soaps or any h Ing else all to of ,ab agr,culture and health Tar La back sore muscles, pieces. Yoa can get this at any drug f ' 8tKon thftr B 8tlff joints, rheumatic aches and rnw anI waw AiinAaa wi i isor wna m " -..-,1 m ,,. .v. Islderatlon. wuuis tawny lur iuuuuu- etnd rub Klnbout ieaVp WRITES la all that l rnlrl It makea in . """-J arc boi wuu oalns quickly conquered by Foley's Kidney Pills. J. C. Perry. SHORT LULL DROPS OVER WESTERN FRONT (Continued from page 1). .v.' .iv . ith I ng properly, backache, stiff joints cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out lifma" paI" n,d "tf!flnf easily. The hair dries quickly and ul'B" J,lt,""IU i .. i IN. D.. writes: "I am a locomotive en. CTCUij. auu is Bui i, 1 1 ran iwa.ua. . , m 1 I additional P.orm.n. war- m hrlht flnffv wavv and mrt tn han- I uu pam ia my oac i ... " ' out every particle of dust, dirt and regular. , i iooa oieys Kidney PlM-1 :;mr:"Zt. ."' .C. JT' Hantrnff l anu was relieved in a COUPIe Oil - - r," uC lumwr ui urr- uays. rf. u. ferry. ""5 m preseni front of Roye and three miles in front of Lassigny. The line extends from Andechy close to the Amiens- Koye road, through Dancourt and Tllloloy and on to Gury. The enemy's reserves now are tak ing a vigorous part In the battle wmcn Is over terrain that was cov erea ny the German offensives In March and May of this year. The first three days of Irresistible allixl advance Is slowing down as the en emy s rresh divisions replace the broken regiments that met the first shock. The army of General von Hutler with fts left resting on the massif of Thiescourt and on the Oise at Noyon. Is sufficiently Well placed for a defensive battle except for the threat of a further advance by the unwsa aiong tne Amiens-Koye road Colonel Chase to the naval dis trict commands::!. Smith's U eff the mouth of the Cape Fear river near the entrance to the channel to Wilmington. N. C." Assuming the attack was delib ate. the only explanation offered here la that the submarine command- waa destroyed by bombs August I and her crew later rescued by ris ing ships. Still another dispatch said tiU four survivors of the fishing reboot; er Katie Palmer landed at New Bed-; ford. Mass.. reported that tbey fcai been taken aboard the submarine, the commander of which boasted ttxt er sought to put the lighthouse out j he WM equlrped to remain ia Amer of commission with the attendant I i-mn f0. ix Tnonth. it h. i. LAST CURTAIN RUNG DOWN FOR ACTRESS (Continued from page one) Appeared In 1RM Miss Held made her first appear ance in the United States In "A Par lor Match at the Herald Square theatre In 1896. singing the son a wnicn had made her famous. After that she appeared aa Alestla In"La Poupee" in 1897. and aa Anna in "Papa a Wife", of Chicago in 1899 At this time she come under th management of Florens Zlegfeld. Jr.. or inicago. who boomed her Into a sensauon" and kept her steadily and successfully before the nubile. Miss Held became a star with th productions of -The Little Duchess" and of "Mile. Napoleon." Then sh joinea tne Webber and Fields com pany, appearing In several of their Diiriesque productions. She appeared in "The Parisian Model" in 190 and appeared In the musical piece ir iuf louowing two seasons. Dur ing lsio she returned to Paris and retired from the stage for two years turning io tne United States in 1812 to appear In "Uiu inniw.n Later she toured the country In vaud- iiie. ine last production In which Me waa seen waa a musical piece cauea rouow Me." Soon after she reached the height of her popularity Misa iim an aj- Zlegfeld. her manager, returned to Paris and were married. One daugh- l" w oorn or the union. In 191? the actresa obtained a divorce from her husband, who later married Misa iHiue iiurxe. It is now claimed that &nnn ago the world was familiar with wo- " mayora. umn't know the old- fa'hloncd glil dated that far back Los Angeles Times. danger to passing ships. U that were the purpose officials could not un derstand why he did not destroy the light house with his guns. Oa tbe basis o: reports received concerning the attack on the submar ine off the Virginia coast, officials would not venture an opinion as to the possibility that the U-boat was destroyed. The time of the attack was not given in the dlspath. and. consequently it was not known whether it waa before or aftef the gassing of the men on Smith's Island. The attack may have occurred on Sunday and been reported by. radio, but the more generally accepted be lief was that it took place several daya ago and since there was no con clusive proof of the destruction of the enemy, the destroyer waited un til returning to its base before re porting to the district naval commander. Victim Recover. WILMINGTON. N. C Aug. li. , information from the coast guard station on Smith's Island at the mouth of the Cape Fear river to night Is that none of the victims of the gaa there on Saturday afternoon suffered serious Injury. Those who suffered at the lighthouse are un derstood to have been the keener. Capt. Chaa. Swann. hla wife and one otner. composing tbe entire crew of ine lighthouse, while three of the coast guards at the life saving sta tion also suffered. A brood of chick ens on the reservation was killed and sired. Attention was called to the fact that the action of salt water oa elec tric batteries used by submarines generates chlorine gaa. which Is sim ilar to mustard gaa ia Ita effect at I la deadly If encountered ia a closed space. If the submarine was wreck ed, it was aatd. this gaa would V generated and would come to th surface with the oil which would V freed. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make Meachlnj VAkfi if skin is sunburned, . tanned or freckled Spueete the Juice of two lemots Into a botle containing three oaacet of Orchard White. hake welL ail you hate a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. aa4 complexion beautlfler, at a very very small cost. Your trrocer has the lemons ssl any drug store or toilet counter vD supply three ounces of Orchars White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the fat, neck irmi and hindi arh Axr alt other animals on the place showed ' e how freckles, sunburn, wind ban signs or tne gaa. and tan disappear and how clear. The gaa waa said by the command- soft and white the skin becomes, ant of the coast guard station t" Yes! It la harmless. Let a man once get the pure clean taste of Real Gravely Chewing Plug and he bids ordinary tobacco good-bye. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10ca poucL and worth it 3 1 CrweWy Immia mm aawc Umfrii cawfs P. B. Cravat TeWcco DaaiTJU. Virgil I 0