Daily capital journal., September 30, 1914, Image 1

: A
Full
Leased Wire
Dispatches
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
According to the Allies the Ex-
pulsion of Germans from
' France Is Near
(GERMANS CLAIM ALL
ASSAULTS REPULSED
1 Appears Though the Allies
Are Gaining and that Ger
man Line Must Fall Back
' ' '
OTIINTC MTiits fee wmmm sum .iiiOflw Hmrasinr m fIm
unmw it BBIIBWI kMIIB HUM U
WUtLY Al issiah fihth; ""ssafir BtAls lit
I i inn uiuL
, from both German and Austrian sour-
The Germans expulsion from ces.
France seemed near todav, ac-i Tl,,e 1,,ost i."fl,","lti", "tainnidc indi-
' cnted tiiut, in the north, tins line pnss
OeptinST the allies Claims a true. d through Kydtkuhucn. Goldnpp and
The Berlin war office did not ''v,'k' 'r"!" w,hi''h " n!'i,''ar,tl'",t
from I'.vdtkuhnen southward to I. veil,
HO accept them, the Russians were a few miles across
The German right, it said, had ,h' Kt i'niun frontier.
. I, , ' ' From the l.yck to the southeastward,
repulsed all assaults and 011 the however, (Annans were operating in
Meuse the kaiser's troops were! li,""V!" .,,,lnnd- This force was rather
. , , r n rndinting expedition than a part of
gaining Slowly. I the general German front, but was a
There were reports that the
. , . , ,. . ... .. ;
teutonic right Wing Was in "full!
retreat" ;
that it had been j
'that General Von'
"routed ;'
Kluk had offered to surrender,1 fronts apparently almost exactly f al
and even that he had 8Ur-i '".wJ'd !'- front if each on its side ox
.,) j caJit, possibly, tor a little rinding back
renaereo, iHI1(1 fort,
lhese Were exaggerations, to. Thorn constituted a strong point for
,i(iy the least. j the German barrier, as it marks the
What did appear to be true
was that the allies turning.
movement against the German'
right Wing Was "proceeding I
rapidly," as the Bordeaux war
office expressed it.
This was interpreted as mean
ing that the wing really was re-
til-ino Hinnrrn in rmnrl nrAni
Such being the case, experts'
Huid, the whole German line must!
fall back,
The teutons were said already
to have prepared entrenchments
between the Scheldt and the
Meuse to receive them.
The French believed the!
kaiser's center was in much dan
iter.
They said it was falling back
'?ast of Saint Mihiel just where
the Berlin office said It was
gaining.
Meantime there were indica
tions that the Germans wanted
Imdlv to take Antwern. an n lump.
it was thought, for an aerial raid; Th fn7 7 .od to e,-
Oil the British isles. Iteud from Crncow roughly southward
They bombarded the city's to the mountains.
iiiitpi iliifimunu fnr n timp- Hum1 The linssinns, advancing westward
a pI...:,.m Dkni. i;.,.-.n,,t t,. n r
n IM.IB.U1. niiui, uiainuuilicu inuu. :
their guns, and the attack slack
ended
It Was thought it would be re i
Humed as soon as long range
howitzers could be brought up
rom the south.
The Belgians were confident
Uiey could hold their own.
A big battle between Germans
j , j i r lllicir Hriniin re ninu in iih- rum, iio-ihu
and Russians raged in Russian; ttlP Hmwiani. The latter undoubtedly
I'Oland between tile Niemcn;
vivni and fViil r!aimnn fi-nntlnr'
ve ioiHni,ej 0tt pag, a.)
The
wtkrn tin V
tth
, I ue
er
Probably fair to
night anil Thurs
day; westerly
winds.
in Th fail S1
?Hl SfV !! Mm- ! (I
U.W A MY! m&m&ti'.
It Is Estimated Five Million The fuir management made no mis- I Expert Finds Nothing in News m Bonardment Claim Made that Heavy Rein-
It Is Estimated Five Million
Soldiers Are In This Battle
Zone Alone
JUST WAITING ORDERS
FOR KILLING TO BEGIN
Big Austrian Army Gathered
and Is Strongly Supported
By German Troops
Koine, Sept. 30. On one xltto tin'
II nasi ii n ami on the other the Gormnn-
A nut i ittti forces faced one another today I
along an undulating line extending nil
the way from the Baltic to the Hu
in ii n i ii n frontier, according to advices
'"",k'!"p cun'-,s'iin that if it met with
aumcicnt successes, the Herman line
would be advanced accordingly.
Gathered Along Border,
Al,'.n ,I,B """"j"" ''""i" ' Kt
,r,'n,"-v, "V" "' """ if
nnrt,,ir, ftom t,lt ,)01nt ,0 ,.
xig, on the Baltic sea. From Thorn the
Hnc run a little to the west of south
through Kali. In the vicinity of Kn
Ii., as in that of l.yck, the Germans hud
troops across the frontier in the czar's
territory, hub, is itself a Russian
town, just east of the border. It is
the base of the operations beyond it,
1,,r""l' f"r,iflld ,,y 11,0
From Knliz a trifle to the east of
south, the fronts continued, again parnl-
l"1,i,.'!K ' ,'nK",w'.
flXt.
ninn border.
Vast Gorman Army.
it was understood that, according to
the Hiissian version, the czar's troops
nlrendy held the Carpathian passes anil
were advancing into Hungary, This
the Austrian denied, explaining that
they luid retreated from Gnliiin be
cause, from a topographical standpoint,
It was uriMiitcd to defensive campaign
ing, but that it was along the Carpa
thian line they wouldrfiinkc their stand,
i In western Galiein, at nnv rate, the
German-Austrian and Mussina fronts
In two column from the .Inioslnv t'ri'.e-
,. ,. .,. ,,,. .;.i, ,,;
force at Tarnow, about 50 miles east
of Cracow, and further to the south
Knt(i "nlv """'eJ fanok, 70 miles
no'i, ix-iisi i. I in lion.
The Germans were believed to have
fully half of their available military
strength In the eastern theatre of war,
The Austrians have considerable bodies
of troops massed on the Italian fron
tier nml some smaller forces with the
Germans In the west, but the bulk of
were throwing their full strength west-
ward.
'I Allnn.l i.r
It was estimated there
were at least 8,000,000 soldiers operat
ing in this fighting lone.
PRUNE DBYTB DESTROYED.
(Dallas Observer.)
The prune dryer of J. N. Conn, about
a mile south of town, wa completely
destroyed by fire at 12:30 o'clock this
morning, entailing rpilte a heavy loss.
Mr. Conn, had just finished curing his
crop, and the dryer was evaporating
prunes for a neighbor, Mr. Post, who
ost manv bushels of the fruit. Tele-
phonic rnnimuiiir stion with the Conn
home is Mnpossihie tins morning, me
wires being down, but it is understood
Hint there was insurance on the building.
SALEM,
The fair management made no mis
take when it selected the Coos Bny
band for the fair this year. It speaks
well of our southern Oregon coming me
tropolis that it is able to support and
send out to tlio world so magnificent
n musical aggregation. The state fair
lias seen and hoard some fine bands,
l'i:t never a better one than that from
the thrifty city down the coast. Coos
Buy is the iiiitnnl outlet for a large
territory rich in timber, mineral and
ni;ricultur,il products, has a splendid
hiivl.ior, boasts several of the brightest
little newspapers in the state and fur
nishes the democratic purry a wide
awake candidate for congress. There
is nothing slow or secoml-tinnd about
the Coos Bay country, and its band
rinks right up in the front row with
its other elements of greatness.
Tonight special feature of (he band
concert will lie xylophone solo by Chas.
11. Whitehead, one of the finest xylo
phone artists on the coast. In addition
he is a kettle drummer with few equals.
His work on the kettle drum at the
concert Monday night attracted unusu
nl attention and was highly praised.
This, in the William Tell overture. He
was kettle drummer with the Hpokane
.Symphony Orchestra and the Davenport
hotel orchestra in that city. He has
played on many vaudeville circuits and
in concert bands as xylophone soloist.
He held several theatrical engagement
as trap drummer in Hnlt Lake City,
j (his homo) Portland, Seattle and Los
Angeles, lie is known as the most ver
i satile drummer in the West and says
1 hi, una Imrn nml ruitfi.it in the West itml
inteads to stuy there. Those who fail
to hear him tonight will miss a rare
dcllrncv la the musical feast the Coos
Hay boys arc, furnishing.
Mr, F. K. Wilson, manager of the
band, siiysi "We came to Salem with
three distinct objects to please the
management'; to please the state fair
visitors, and above all to please Salem,
at'd wake l,r up to the propriety and
need of perling better acquainted witli
the Coos Bay country and people."
The program for toaight, as well as
that for Thursday night, follows;
Wednesday Evening's Program.
Soloists: O. 1). .loiner, cornet; C. S.
Kaiser, baritone; Wolfram Sehmcding.
piccalo; C. Ii. Whitehead, xylophouo.
1. March "Fairest ot the Fair"....
Hoiu-a
2. Overture "Stradolla" Rossini
II. (a) l.lilo Lack
(b) Patrol, Whistling Jonnies
; linger
4. Vocal polo Selected
llnllie Parrinh Hinges
5. Old Folks at Home and in For
eign Lands Huberts
11. Unite "Atlantis" Snfrank
Atlantis is a continent mentioned
in Plato's history, and extended
across the Atlantic ocean; approxi
mately from F.urope to Vuratiin.
This continent, it is believed,
wns the home of a great luce,
which conquered nml rivilited the
world.
The A.ore Islands nre considered
to be the tops of its lofty moun
tains, and are all thut now remains
1. Nocturne, and Morning Hymn
of Praise.
2. A Court Function.
H. 1 Love Thee (the Prince and
Anna.)
4. Destruction of Atlantis.
7. Xylophone solo (selected
it. Whitehead
S, Selection from the "lliignnots"
Meyerbeer
fl. Portland Ad Club (jiivrtctt Se
lection. 10. Csardas Last Love Hrnhnm
II. Bits of fteinlck's Hits No. 1:1
Lainpc
THURSDAY'S PROGRAM.
I. March "Amid Thunder and Can
non" Melnicke
2, Overture--" Tnncredi " Kosslno
II. (Quartette.
I. 1 ntermer.r.o "Klegnnte," from
Tales of Hoffman Offenbach
ft, Vocal Solo. . Hallle Parrina-Hingcs
0. Fantasia "fongs of Wurman ".
Lampe
Intermission or 10 minutes.
7. Selection " F.rnani " Verdi
H. Pltcobi Holu Selected
Wolfram Hchmedding
f). Suite "Don Quixote"..,. Sofranck
1, Spanish V Hinge.
2. Sancho l'unr.u.
. Duleinen.
4. Don Ouixnte.
This suite Is founded on the story of
I he same name, by Cervantes, and is In
four parts. The first three arc eharnc.
(eristic, the fourth la somewhat dene rip
tlve, Introducing the Don's warlike but
ad nature. During his journey In quest
of adventure, he discovers the wind-
.mills,
After the encounter, he again
seta forth, lamely at first, but oventu
hit)' is sgiin the same confident and
; Heroically incunen Knignt or yore,
10. Ballet music from William Tell
Rossini
II. Selection "Firefly" Frlml
OEEOON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Expert Finds Nothing in News
to Justify Claims of Ger
man Retreat
DISPATCHES SHOW
GERMANS ADVANCE
Cold Weather Will Soon Stop
Russian Advance and Free
Northern Armies
(By J. W. T. Mason, former London cor
respondent of the United Press.)
New York, Sept, .10. Thero was no
official information today which could
in any way be interpreted as furnishing
as basis for reports of the retreat of the
German right in northeastern Franco.
On the contrary, the allies new battle
lines, nnnounccd bv the French govern
nient with unusual frankness, indicated
considerable gains by the Germans.
Last week I'eronne and Lnssigny were
in the allies possession. They repre
sented the points closest to the Ger
mans main defenses that the Franco
British forces had taken since the be
ginning of the battle of the Aisne.
The new disposition of the battle
front restores Lassigny to the Germans
and moves the allies ten miles back of
Peronne, between Combles and Albert.
Germans Are Strong,
This rearrangement shows that the
German still retain considerable power,
and if it is only sporadic, it has been
proven that the" allies ' offensive abili
ties are sporadic, too,
The German wing could only bo routed
at this time by the appearance of i
strong Franco-British reinforcements, j tor nours, mo vneinem ami
nnd such reinforcement probably would ! w"e forts wjre said to have replied,
have to be supplied bv the British. i" accurately that they finally dis
Most of the British troops sent to' mounto.l -'two of the kaiser's guns,
France nfter the arrival of the first whereupon the shelling began abruptly
expeditionary force must have been used
to mako up losses and keep the original; H wns not expected the attack would
corps up to their full strength. j le vigorously resinned until the arrival
It is not likely that the second army of the German's long rnngo mortars
has yet crossed the channel. This second from the south,
army, consisting of trained colonials nrin
ami homo territorinls, corresponding to, Till) AY A RATF
our national guard, bIiouM, however, I IVini O IVlVbO
soon be ready for the field. !
Its sudden arrival at. the battle front
i.,lht fVm. the nemoi'i, ril, to retire
as hastily as the present i onfirinml,VI,!Hn"1i' . 'jbut no such claim was as that the Ger-
French rumors suggest. !''"" rwnie 4 dist I rl((ht wu in full retreat." I lie
Despite the optimisism of Russian
statements concerning the czar's oper
ations against (lei ninny's Fast Prussian
army, the situation certainly is by no
means satisfactory from the slnv stand
point
The Germans have penetrated Into
ItiiKsin toward the N eman river 150.
miles, miiintuinlng themselves In force ' Ur,', I In the Wuvro district also the fight
on the Itiissinii side of the entire Russo-! ,,'.m. " lug wns reported very severe.
iierinim rroimer.
Piuler these circumstances General,
Hennenknnipf's reported promise to his
ltussian soldiers that thev slinubl spend
Christmas In Berlin was somewlint pre-
,,. 1
Under these circumstances General
mature
The approach
of winter will servo
German purposes excellently in tlio enst -
.-. ,, . ..... ,!.....
Intense cold Is almost constant, the
Ill Nl , lllll,
thermometer frequently dropping lielow
r.ero, in the district through which the
llussiniis must pass to reach Berlin.
Snowstorms and fog are sure to con
stitute further obstacles,
Russians Must Hurry,
In short, a march, in the dead of
winter, across eastern Germany would
be a feat so difficult as to call for al
most superhuman qualities on the sol
diers' part.
Just as speed Is of the utmost Im
portance to Germany in Its western
operations, so It rapid action necessary
to the Russia ni In the east if the cr.ar
Ii to realise his ambition to paradn as a
conqueror through the streets of Berlin.
Kvery week that the Muscovite forces
are delayed means that weather la a
week nearer which will ally itself with
the Germans in the latten defense.
For thla reason Austria's desperate re
sistance , in Gallcia la of the greatest
vnlue to the kaiser, even though It may
fall to save the province to th Aus
trian! themselves
TWO ARB DV1NO.
Los Angeles, Cnl., Kept. 80. -Following
a revolver duel caused by the love
of both for the suno girl, Manuel Lol
jade was in a dying condition today at
a hospital, whlio illlario F.acotn, him
self illgirtly wounded, wns neld and
charged wllh the shooting. The fight
occurred last night M Zflsah, r") miles
north of I.oi Angeles, where both men,
who are Mexicans, were laborers in a
railroad grading camp,
JU
30, 1914.
The Hague, Sept. 30. Gerniaa siege
artillery was being mounted before
Antworp today.
The kaiser was reported determined
to capture it, and quickly as he wanted
it as a temporary base for a Zeppelin
and aeroplane raid of the British isles.
He was said to have a fleet of now
armored Zeppelins ready for the ex
pedition.
Many of its Inhabitants were fleoing
Antwerp by wntor. Its railroad com
muuications were cut off.
Bombard the City.
Antwerp, Wept. all. A long range
German bombardment of Antwerp's de
fenses was in progress today, but ap
parently without damaging them much
The Belgians had npeued the dykes
again, flooding the lowlands, with
view to preventing the Germans from
approaching too close to the city
Military men did not believe its full was
possible.
On the contrary, it was said, a Bel
gian force had made a sortie and in
flicted considerable damage oa the bo-
siegers.
It was admitted, however, that condi
tions at Ghent, which is thronged with
refugees, were serious.
In the attack on Antwerp the Ger-
mans wero said to he using marines,'
naval reservists, engineers from the
landwehr battalions and siege guns
crews, thus rondering unnecessary the
withdrawn! of active troops from
France.
Austrians were reported helping the
Germans In the attack, using Austrian
siege artillerv which, figured in the at
tack on Maubeuge.
Waiting for Big Oiuib.
Antwerp, Kept. 30. Germany's long
range boinhardmnnt of Antwerp's outer
fortifications was abating, the war of-
announced this afternoon
oT "10 Teutonic five, concentrated
Rnce No. 1 Three-vear-olil pace, Ore-
'" futurity, l!ju0; best two in three
loroso I
'.'
Time 2:2414,
Bit.
Hnce No. 2 2:.'I0 trot, purse fWO;
three heats only
Nut way 2
,,!"""r"' H scratched
"""". ' "r"n
i 1
x. . ,, .,.
x. . ,, u .,
"'"'? N' "72:nS I""'"' l'ur"''
', , '" .
",'!"'" n,r'ln
College (lent
mice no, ,i-i;in pure, purse if.ooo
imbro
j Oviilri
' Francis J.
,. i
: , u
King Seal
Time 2:07
(1'nfinlshcd.)
BASEBALL TODAY
National.
First name- R. II. E.
New York i
Rudolph and Gowdyi Tesreail,
Hchauer and Meyers, Johnson,
II. It
Brooklyn t i 0
Philadelphia I S 3
Pfeffer and Mcl'artyi Alexander and
Klllifer.
R. If. K
Ht. LouU 1
Pittsburg 0
n
a o
Doak and Snyder; Cooper and
Hchang.
Second game R. II. E.
Boston 1 l'i 1
New York Ml S
Strand and Whaling; Mathewson and
Meyers.
(Called ""1 "'hi ilnrkness.)
American Lesgu.
At Boston i New Yoik-Boston game
nostuoned: wet ground,
Philadelphia ,1 0 S was interfering with shipments of cop
Washington 2 11 tljper from America to Rotterdam In nn-
J'enno.'k and Lapp; Shaw and Ain i trail bottoms, wns unanimously adopted
smith. today by the senate
mI
PRICE TWO
Claim Made that Heavy Rein
forcement of Allies Over
whelmed Germans
FIGHTING GENERALLY
STILL INDECISIVE
Germans Say No Materia
Change Has Been Made At
the Front Today
By William Philip Sims.
Paris, Hept. 111). That a withdrawal
of the German right wing northeast of
here was already in progress was gen
erally inforrcd today from an oftieial
report which emphasized the l'aet that
the allies' turning movement In thut
direction continued rapidly.
KxpertB havo already predicted that
,uch a "X'Zitly this morning. There was
n;pnts said to be ahcady prepared
tween the Seinieidt and the Meuse.
No rout of th kaiser a forces was
expected however; .t was takca for
S,rri orde?! . f .
Nevertheless, the nllies were trying
to split General Von Kink's and Gen-,
oral Von Hochin'n armies apart, so as to
make the disorganm.t.on a. complete
as poasipic.
The significance or tne iniesr opera-
tiona on the Meuse could hardly be
overestimated, inilitnry men said. The
Bavarians wero declared to have struck
th, amos- K..: Showed the crowds were giving it
the German right and having failed, the j plenty to do and the cars Were
kaiser's center was in danger. run in trains of three from an
F.xperta united ill expressions or the
belief that the end cf the battle nf the
Aisne was in sight and that its result
would bo a decisive victory for the nl-1
lies. They believed, too, that it would I
hasten the end of the war, by encoiir-1
aging the German ant. military P''r,v.
War Office Optimistic.
Paris, Sept. III). Kmpliasls wns laid,
by the war office's announcement tlilsi ".y " , , " 1 , , .
afternoon on gains by the allies' leftjCOuld (10 ill the Way of B show 01
la the region in ine ai i n
i.nni,lir (o this effect was
rdiugly
a I looked on as having been definitely dis
posed ol,
Between the German right ami inn
nllies' left, it was sulci, violent ngni
ing still continued. The Germans were
j ,nfyi , lu,
mi nl to nave inane a shvhk" iuac
I n repulsed With
' heiivv losses.
i-iivy
r.nsc oi ciiiiu .uiiim-i ine , i,-n. i,
i declared to be driving the kuiscr s
, ,, ,,,. ,, f r,i Crene l
olficial refer to Saint Mihiel since
minus announced having crossed
ine u
V" M,,,,r" nnt ,l,iit
Mumming mutters up,
the war office
said It saw only sliglit modifications
in the g 'iiil iiiluation.
Germans Bay No Change..
Paris, Sept, .MO Hi is that the Ger
man right had been broken continued
to appear In the Paris press today but
at military headquarters they wero ml
confirmed.
So far as was- known there, It was
stated, there had been no material
change at tho front.
That the fight win Increasing In vio
lence In tiic Aisne, OIe ami Soninin
. . ..,i, ,iii ., I however. The
ndtnilled, however. I lie.
fl , resistance
(Un-ral D'Ainiide. who was allaekliiu
the wing, was said to have been heavily
reinforced and was hurlinil every avail-
able man against the Teutoiiln line
tending north and south from the Olse
ami Aisno triangle.
There was no doubt that tho allies
'' l...it....A.l tl.n.. H.nl,l M.,,iil In breuk -
u,in-..-.i ii 'v - - -----
V h.?,"1r '. !r""t..".1i..V'"l.r" '"L
been received forbidding army officers
from coiiimentlng on the situation In
advance of official statements. Never-
theless, many of them said privately.
.1.... .1. n..n,. rluht .y. In ell rcmu ,
BM00T WANTS TO KNOW,
Wahlnglon, Sept. 10
-The
Bmnot:
rm-iiliitloii. ilnmanillnii thut Secretary
E. Brvan Inform the senate if England
( Today's News
Printed Today
ON TRAINS AND NEW
CENTS stands, ftvb cents
Early Trains Bring Big Crowds
From All Western Oregon
to the Fair
CHERRJANS TURN OUT
AND ALL SALEM GOES
Special Race Put On and Band
Provides Special Program
For Tonight
That ''Salem Day" was des
tined to break the record for it
self this year was evidenced
be-ifl" Unusual Stir about the City at
an early hour Indicating that
Salem was getting ready to get
. tf) find theRe lndicatiorm were ,
b out. The first train In
fiver tile Salem,' Falls City St
Eastern brought Just double its
j uslm number of passenger Cars
th were croWded With the
U fllnf outtinnonf ffAttt Hallos
..., iw. u,i,MKvi,a .i,.,
Falls City, Independence and all
points along that line.
The street car service also
early hour
T'pHi(hs thi thp rnarls wer
IWSK1L8 tniS tne roaOS Were
lined With BlltOS carrying pas-
sengnrs and the Southern Pacific.
trains brought great Crowds that
pourC(1 tnrou(?h the Rate8 a ivin(r
stream of wide awake webfootera
on duty bound, tnnt is on tne
.1.-1. 11...!- . 1. i 1 -
ner Ovt n,
Another Indication of the size
of the crowd is that the demand
for rooms jumped suddenly and
the canacitv of the citv was
, nxed to take Clire Of the Visitors.
The crowded condition of the
feed barns also told the story of
a big attendance from the coun
try.
A special race was put on in
honor of the day and the Coos
- , -
nay nimu aiHO pill up u siti.im
til-nirrnm fnr t
q 0f (. nH thc wc(ltUf
I wh() ev(,mty KOt up with
smuii gruucii uvkuh iu ivi-i Jit
11 U 1 i n f..,.l l.nl.
ter by ten ociock anu snuiea
down on tho valley In good Mutpu.
The weather bureau also felt bet
ter about it and while not
promising fair weather for to
morrow said it would probably
do so nnd give us the kind we
want. '
An eastern visitor this morn
ing remarked that ho attended
the fair yesterday and was sir.-
1.. .nl V. .isl nimK 4 llA riO 1111 f I.
. vl luu" U,.V "" ".-
I He insisted no other fair ground
In the World had BUCh B back-
ground of mountains and snow
"""""" . M .1
well Worth B trip ncrOHS tl.G COn-
tlnent. Asked about the ex-
hittlln. be ri'Iiliedl "I have noth-
peaks, nnd that this leature wa.i
lt. ... il.l.nMM I Mb
nip; to say on inui ncuiv, uui out
Jnot going to tell my friends east
about it BS I have Some reffnrd
for my reputation. I WOllUIn t
belleVO It, I know, Unless I hlld
OPmV(,nlf"
g0(-n IOr 8CI1,
Aa EouorUt H,
If the record set during tho opening
hours tills morning Is maintained
throughout the day, Salem day at th
fair this year will ,se the largest at
tendance In the history of the etatit
fair.
From the opening of the gitcs thit
(Continued on page 1.)