TTTE ORECOX STATESMAN": Till KtAV. AttilT 101 LMMM Mln - mmmSSSSISSSSSBSSSBSSSBBBSSSSI. SCIENTISTS AID ALL IN SERVICE Welfare Work Conducted in 45 Army and Navy Con centration Camps Christian Science tamp .welfare work Is now being carried on in 4S army and navy catnps In the United States under direction of the Christ ian Science war relief and camp wel fare committee of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. There are at present about 70 men and 1 ALIEN ENEMIES ARE SHOT DOWN Seven Inmates of Prison Camp Attack Guards Attempt to Escape SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21 Seven enemy aliens inmates of the j prison camp at Fort Douglas, were shot by a guard this morning after they had refused to obey an order J to disperse and had attacked the guard with stones and other missiles. One of the prisoners was wounded se&vereiy, it was said, but the hurts SIX DAYS ON U-BOAT GIVES INFORMATION More Exploits Like Trawler Arming Expected Soon by German Raiders shot. A tunnel dug by prisoners under one of the buildings was discovered Tuesday night. The inmates of the prison had been in a surly mood ever since and early today gathered out side their barracks and began to jibe the guard, also to pelt him with stones. After repeated requests to the prisoners to disperse were unheeded the truard fired. The names of th prisonrs wound ed will not be made public until a detailed report of the matter Is sub mitted to Washington and such in formation as the committee on pub lic information considers proper, is officially given out- women engageu in uim wu , luc of the others ere minor. The men serving mainly as welfare roou( guar(j.8 gun was loaded with buck- attenoants. Conducted at first independently, the camp welfare work has been merged with the war relief work which the Christian Scientists were doing In foreign countries before the United States entered the war. For both these purposes about $1,000,000 has been raised. The aim of the Christian Science ramp workers Is to be as helpful as possible to all the men In the camps, whether or not they are Christian Scientists, and particularly to give assistance which may not be avail able at the time or place through any of the other camp welfare agencies. A feature of this phase of the work Is an arrangement for keeping sol diers and sailors in close touch with their relatives. Communication Quick' i Cooperating with the committee in Hoston, there Is a Christian Science camp welfare committee in each state. The committee In the home state of a soldier or sailor cooperates by mail and telegraph with the com mittee of the state in which he is encamped or stationed to form a di rect and constant link between the soldier or sailor and his relatives. Thereby the relatives are quickly made acquainted with the needs of their boy In the service, and he is provided with an avenue of quick communication with his home. This linking of home and camp combined, with the: personal atten tlon of the Christian Science workers In the camps, has frequently been the means of changing a soldier's outlook from one. of gloom to one of joy, and not - unirequently it has proved to be the means of relieving relatives of financial embarrasment, the committee In the home state ma king loans foriiee by the relatives until their boy In camp should be prepared to forward money to them. Healings Recorded The net result, for which the Christian Science committees and camp workers have received many ' commendations, has been a notice able raising of the morale of many men In the service and the develop ment of a better feeling at home re garding the participation of their bovs in the service. The camp workers say there Is an Increased willingness among the commanding officers and surgeons to allow Christian Science treatment for those men Srho ask for tf, and many ' Christian Science healings have been recorded. Recently, two requests for Christian Science ser vices in hospital wards were received by camp worker from medical nurses 1 ' who had observed the beneficial ef fects of Christian Science treatment. In or near numerous camps, the Christian Science committees have erected substantial buildings, with quiet places for reading and writing, and other buildings are in course of construction. A light touring car has been' added to the equipment of the Christian Science camp workers at each camp to be used wherever and whenever possible in assisting the men. EXPECTING LONG STAY Captain of Penistone Gives Impression of His Impris onment at Sea GERMAN PAPER FEEDS ITSELF PILLS OF HOPE Cologne Zeitung Declares That America Has Onlv 250,000 Picked Men MAKES. LIGHT OF ARMS Expects Casualty lists Will Scare Out Fighters of United States I U I S t Carey Martin Finds Good Road Home From Newport Carey F, Martin drove in last nisht from Xewpoit and reported that the roads are again in good con dition for travel by automobile. He left Xewport at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and arrived at 9 last night. Ed Veller and party also were on the road to Salem last night and Ivan G. Martin, Mrs. EM a Watt and party will arrive some time today Mrs. Martin reports Newport a very busy place with about 3500 sol diers of the spruce division in the locality, the officers having head quarters in the town, any cottages are rented for a year's time. The railroad development also is boom ing the place. Among Salem people seen by Mr. Martin at Xewport were Wylie Moores. now with the spruce divi sion, James O. Heltzel. V. S. FItts. and D. A. White. HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID TO AMERICA (Continued from page one) place in the sitnation at the front since" American entered. No Amer ican would want him to say America did it all. he said, but an American would want him to pay equal credit to the French and British and Ital ians. "Too many in the past have been inclined to think Americans mater ialists, whereas Americans are ready to sacrifice everything for an ideal, provided the cause is noble and just, he declared. He said he did not believe there was any room for criticism of Am erica because she had not entered the war sooner, for the head of the nation did not feel that the time wa--ripe or was not ready to take the responsibility until the nation had made up his mind. Now that Amer WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Six days spent as a prisoner on a Ger man submarine, which was so crowd ed with men that there was scarcely room to sleep, convinced Captain Da vid Evans of the British steamer Pelnstone, sunk by the U-boat, that more exploits like the arming of the steam trawler Triumph are con templated by the German railers. On his visit here, where he reported his experienc to naval officers. Captain Evans explained that the submarine carried 77 men. more than twice the number of a normal crew. "The U-boat which sank the Pen istone and which was my prison for eight days, was about 200 feet over all and carried two 6-inch guns." Captain Evans said, after telling of the circumstances which led to his capture. "These guns were not pro tected from the water in any way when the U-boat was submerged. The breach apparently was water tlgnt, and the muizles were securely plug ged when the guns were not In ac tion. They were kept well greased. 'The officers and crew of the sub marine weret-young men, determined and business like. They talked very little and adopted, more or less, the attitude of ignoring me. The fact that they did not attempt to extract information from me with regard to the movement of ships convinced me that they were well informed in that direction. The food was ordinary seamen's fare. " "The San Jose was sunk on August 19. Without explanation of any kind I was placed In one of its small boats and allowed to go. Evidently the U- boat intended to make a stay on this side and to keep me as a prisoner wonld have been inconvenient. Had they been making direct for Ger man waters, I feel sure they would have taken me along. "The most disagreeable part of my experience was the absolute lack of sleeping quarters. Tie Loat. with her double complement of men, was shamefully overcrowded and one had to sleep wherever there was room to 6tretch out. A lengthy cruise under the conditions would be terribly wearing, even on the hardiest. ''During the time I was aboard the U-boat the deck guns were in action one time for two hours, but with what results I do not know, as I was kept below and not allowed to see what was going on." AMSTERDAM. Aug. 21 The Co logne Zeitung Tuesday cntain-d an art Lie attrtuDtinc to pne by sta tistics that America cannot possibly j send SOO.ooo ineU to Europe in a month. The article declaims that mocr than 40 troop ships aireajy have been sunk. It continues: "If the Americans at the front are fighting well that doe put n--d to cause surprise, for it is the fine t flower of Ameiican manhood, name ly, the old regular army, plus about 4o.00 of the most sturdy and most adventurous elements which all na tions have who volunteered at the outlet of the war. Then there will be contingents recruited from the New England states who are the best edjeated and keenest fighters. J "So we get an aggregate of from 200,000 to 25U.000 picket men. but once thes. are used up the pic- j tute will be altered, because they cannot be" rplacd. The Zeitung believes that eompul rory military service Is widely op posed and is being evaded in the United States and it builds hope on l e slender basis that American cas ualty lists will increase this alleged repugnance. The article concludes with this argument: "America has done more than many expected, even in America, but despite all surprises, American ex pert opinion that the full weight of h-r military power will not develop before 1919 or even 1920. still holds good." ANOTHER REMINDER of our DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER - 9 They're here in endless Tariety the d- HATS il" " vane stylet of every conceirabla model ind this is our initial showing. A store full of autumn'- smartest millinery bought direct from the prod peers which account Y '$' ' I 4 11 1 I 7 for onr low prices. ! world ideas must survive. One thing that Impressed any vis itor to American, continued the am bassador, was the all-abiding faith in democracy, the unalterableopposi tlon to autocracy, the existence Am ericans hold means war. "No democracy ever sets , out to plot for war," he said. "True to the American spirit," continued tB speaker, "once they have entered upon a path there will never be any turning back. American is. with TEUTON DEFENSE FALLS BEFORE BRITISH DASH (Continued from page 1) posts filled with machine guns and gunners put up a stiff battle. At the little shell-ruined Tillage, of Cour- celles, about the center of the battle front, the German garrison made a desperate right, and for a time the rt! vsr.ee of the infantry was held up at this place. Then the tanks arraivcl on the scene and charged into the enemy positions, quickly transforming them Children Hats 98c to $3.45 OUR OWN WORKROOMS Remember we have oar own work rooms where you can Late your hat trimmed to salt yoar indma'aal fancy Ladles' Hats $1.49 to $6.53 Onr Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Formerly Chicago Store Court and Commercial Streets Salem, Orcjca which arrived here today on her way from a North Taciflc port. Medical aid soon restored the men. The rao- from strongholds to shambles. The ! tain ordered the formaldehvde nn- tanks repeated this performance at loaded before he would proceed to other places in the line where the sea. stubborn boches held out courageous-) f ly. uut tneir courage availed them ica was in the wan one or the otheH 1 . enu P"r c 3 Children Cry for Fletcher's '3 sible. that is until victory has been attained. When the ambassador denied the reports that he had returned to Eng land to draft the terms of an of fensive and defensive alliance be tween Great llritain and the United States, the audience chorus: "Too bad! Too bad!" Ird Reading continued: "I .want to say a word about the good service Germany has done us. Germany has taught to know the good in our own people. We knew I nothing in the face of the great tanks dipping in and out of shell holes and across old trenches that have seen some of the war's fiercest fighting. and the smaller whippet tanks and armored cars which sped over the ground at a great rate. In comparison with the harder fighting it is worthy of mention that at some places no resistance of any practical importance developed. For instance, the village of Heaucourt was taken with only three casualties. One wounded man returning from the fighting said he went in three kilometers through the enemy l'nes before seeing a single boche. This Is explained by the fact that the German positions were very thinly held at some points. As to prisoners, there is no defi nite information, but .more than 1000 have iearhel ihe cares and CITY ASKED TO PAY ALL SINCE 1905 (Continued on page S). but did not realize it He then paid a tribute to the partner have come in from a consider The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been v in use zor ever ever 30 years, has borne the signature of and nas been made under his per i4522fe sonal supervision since its infancy.' & &(6A146; 4now. no one to deceive -von in thla. AJ1 Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children- Experience against Experiment. p What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its rge is its guarantee. Fcr more than thirty years it hzs been ia constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid3 the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ; The Children's Panacea TheJIother's Friend. ; GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of the women had played In the war. saying they had done any and every service they had been called upon to do. He also said that Britain had found great strength in the patriot ism of labor, and as a result labor had been given a better place In the world. He referred to the Itritish victory of this morning and eulo Kiied Marshal Foch. He asked whar arc the Germans now saying to each other; are they realizing that they have arrived at a place where they have now begun to descend, and added: "Truth prevails, even In spite of j the censor, more particularly th German censor. They must know tha with America's assistance we can put far more men than they into th field. It Is no exaggeration to say that w are almost double in produc tive capacity. "The Germans may answer: Yes but you cannot transport it. -Well, look wh we have done." He then told of the American gi gantic shipbuilding, which, he said, "baffles all description." He was convinced that at the end of the war American and Britain would be able to work in closer co operation and with better amity thap ever before. "Provided we don't fall into com placent optimism." he declared, "vic tory is absolutely marked out as certain.- In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Airplane Accident in Italy Claims Ensign WASHINGTON'. Aug. 21. The death of Ensign Hugh Terras on Aur gust 7 in an airplane accident in Italy, where he waa serving with the naval aviation forces, was announc ed today by the navy department Trras was a native of Haiti and last reMded in London. The department also announced the death from natural causes of Lieu tenant Clarence C. Newell of Cams LHI1I, Ala., on August 14, at a naval oase in France. able distance, most of them having been captured during the early fight ing. Some of the firft prisoners ar rived at the cages .with handbags and long curved porcelain pipe. Thy seemed clean and wrr as plead with themselves as If going on leave. One of them, on being questioned, said he was very happy to be taken. A wounded British soldier told of being separated from his platoon in the fog. but he pressed on neverthe less and joined othet groups. On said that, plunging blindly through the fog, he ran direetlv Into a Ger man machine gun. which op-n-d fire on him. It managed to get in on shot, taking off a finger before h and his comrades finished off the Germans with their rifles. In ithe early forenoon the fog cleared away completely and the sun appeared and ever since the bat tle has been processing under a broiling sun. As the fog disappeared the roar of airplane motors increas- received by the city of Salem as pay ment on such respective real proper ties on account of such street assess ments: the said promsisory notes to be payable on or before 20 years from Ieeember 1. 191 S. In 20 eiual annual installments together with interest thereon from date until paid evidenced by coupons attached at the rate of 4 pr cent per annum, in terest to .e paid annually, sai l pro missory notes to be dated as of Iie-c-inb-r 1. 11K. and signed in th name of the city of Salem bv.the city leeorder. The Certificate or the as sessor of Marlon county. th rt-cord-r.of ronveyanrs of Marion county, an abstract company having an of fice in the city of SalfUi or of an attorney t law who hav ensagnt in the practice of law In the city of Salem at least five years as to th" ownership on It-owtxr 1. 1517. of ary such roil prorwrtv shall w sif-fici-nt ei.ln of thc ownrrht; thereof on Ifc-rembr I, 1317. fo! anv purpose unlr the provisions of tbis ?ct such street improvement and street repairs not exceeding the amonnt herein authorised to be expended. To the Richardson billla attached a history dating back to 1S11 whea the owners of what Is known a The Oaks addition began to boom their tract of land as a redenc district Six Improvements. Including streets, sewers, water mains, sidewalks, gas mains and andeigrcund light wire were combined in one contract. Ia order that the cokt of the Improve ments would not be greater than the assessed, value of the property, the latter was doubled by the county assessor. Th following year after the Improvements had beea made and bonded under the Bancroft act the valuation was rut ia half, bring ing It bark to normal figure. At out the time the owners wete ready to put the tract on the market the bni ffll through. Now it l ucht to have the taxpayers ass-ime the burden or paying for the old 1m-prnv-hi nts. S. T. llkhardson who was attor ney for the owners of The Oaks ad dition at the time lntprovni-at was made, has initiated the measure. QUICK CATCH OF TRIUMPH EXPECTED Continnrd from page 1)., American steamer Xoataaaa f IT) toas gross, was torpedoed aid -'' la foreiga waters Aagntt 11. ' the probabl loss ef three BsWi of the civilian crew and tws ets bers of the aaval armed fiard. U navy department tonight aaaosaect Llrhty-one survivors ere lasicl The Moataaaa was la tse -- of the quartermasters cepart&tU' of the army sad waa used as a r. ply sMp. . The members ef the aaval gxxti reported, aa mi Ming are: Iavld W. Jonnroa. eoxjwala. it! Chester C. Eldiidge, seamaa. Ti names of the rlvillaa members ef Vu crew unaccounted for fcTS aot Vert ascertained. Th aavy department's aaaest"-rr.-nt rllows: "The aavy depart meat Is taformt that the sieasnxhtp M on tax t a vtt torpedoed and sank ia foreiga " tni t,n Anratt 1C. i:ighty-cs n itois were landed. Five gaea art reported toissag three BraUn ef the civilian erew and two of Us ft al rmd guard. Iavld W. Jobsjcs. atuaa. The names of the tare o- ; Jvillsns were aot glfea ia tks 1 I patch received- "The Moaunsa was aa AoerVtaJ cargo s! of CS0 gross tons." ed. the British machines nursuins nes ,n M,,1,IOB to amount It U u-arly a week. With a riw f i run. rmwl with . i . . I Tb city or Salem in ad rhm- M T-" .wJ...! A"T f! dition to the amount now authorial b able to capture and then Octroy ,V" : r.V.V. " i,mum ry advantage the - - - cass a i i' I w aT Jw"I I y Jl the iity ,f SaUai not, -x-edlng 2 mlllr In any ear to pay said princi pal ind-ht-dr.es assumed: and to make a further l-vy.'n&t ex-edins 2i mills for tli first annual levy, and to levy a like amount annually thejeafter. decreased each year one tenth of a mill, to pay accruing in terest on, said principal Indebtedness assumed. The eity or Salem Is au thorized and required to assume and nay said obligations and indebted the same tactics as at the Somme. i noJ authorised by harassing the enemy at the tear and i Vy- strafing the German troops general-! . ' ' T. r,tjr nf ly. upsetting them completely at many places. The fast little whippet tanks had. as one tank officer said, "gone out into he wide world." and there is no doubt that they ate exacting as great a toll here as they did south law to assume of the Somme. The armored ear had gone Into action also," operating far forward, chasing the boche from his many lairs and making quirk work of those who did not run. In this battle the advancing troops did not stop a moment at their early objectives. Several formations Io'n ed forces and pressed oq together. Successive echelons were merged at places where the going was heavy. The battle continues with unabat ed fury and there Is no sign that Us conclusion is near. JAPS OYKRCOME' A PACIFIC PORT. Ang. 21. Gas fumes from a leaking shipment of formaldehyde overcame the first of ficer, the pilot and several members o the crew of a Japanese steamer Salera Is remir- ed to make all ner-vary street im provement and street repairs In front of or adjoining real property that is subject to genera taxation at a cost not exceeding $3S.00 la any year. The city of Salem shall not let any of such Improvement by con tract out snail hire labor and buy the material and do all the street Improvement and street repair un der the supervision of the cltv en gineer or street commissioner; and preference snail at all times be g'.ven to laborers who are residents and Inhabitants of the city of Salem and who are citirens of the I'nited States The city of Salem stall not qm nor pay any money on account of patent ed or regisjered pavement or other material patented or reristered and by reason or which a higher sum Is s.ictcd on account ther-of than un- Ger- maa can hope to obtain, it was held. was the depletion of the supply of tanned Hsh ror the army. Admiral Ilensoa refused to nhr much errdenr la th statement of tne submarine commander to the! captaia or the Triumph that six t- boats are bow operating la American waters. Naval officials are convlnc-i ed only three have been actively en gaged. The actlnc serrlarr wirnrJ 1 against the public placing too rasch bop la stories that German aubtuers ibles are being destroyed. Ia this con nection he divulged the fact that the claim of a British merchantman hav ing sunk a submarine after a long range ran duel already has been con troverted. It was oa this same sub marine and several days later that -aptaln Evans ot the sterner Peni stone wn detained after his ship bad been captured and suak. A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 21. The ftshlnr ikM... t clle Schnare or Lunenberg was sunk ! w? wtodT by ih rr Triumph. BMn k " w 9 . - ""man submarine crew has converted into a raider. Both bombs nd gunrire were used. The crew arrived at Canso tonight- Members of the crew said that the Jri-?K ",,1aer f,B'C vessel, was la the vicinity when the Schnare Ty .V' to tb to"- Although they did not see any attack upon the ,W opialoa - ut - rust alter t TO HELL VITI1 THE KAISER . nafitwi nr - ! w. x 7 -- Germans ike character. Th city or .Salem of the crew of the Pasadena ha. b?!! s authorised and reoulred. In add'- reported a. having rea"ed "anTr. tlon to the amount now authorlied Ute tonight- ""Bed shore by law to levy, to make aa annual levy sufficient in amount to pay for WASHINGTON. Ab l The SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the Direction cf Eaten of the H0I7 Kase SALEM, OREGON noanlins; and Dar School Most rproTft! tnethods. Fri raaiy. Grammar, High Sclod and Normal Department. Complete? courses in II Piano, Voice? Culture. VloU and Harmony. Elorttiofl and rh.rsical Culture CI f. No interference with re ligion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC C0MT0RTS Scholastic year lffiR September plh ' ADDRESS: SixUr Eapericr w I