THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1917.
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SOCIETY
By ALOni THOMPSON
Mrs. .lohn f. Roberts and small
daughter-. Helen and Mildred, will
leave tonight for Palo Alto, California.
They will remain in the south for about
two months going Inter to l'axo Bobles.
During their sojourn in California lit
tle Miss Helen Koberts will attend a
private school in Palo Alto.
Mueh to the delight of Mrs. Roberts,
Iter friend, Mrs. Percy Young of Al
bany is in Pal Alto visiting her diiugh
tor. Miss Isobel Young, who is attend
ing Stanford University, and will prob
ably be there all during her stay.
e e
Mrs. Charles L. McNary ftresid,ed
ver s charming luncheon today, her
guests being about a dozen prominent
matrons who are members of the host
esses club.
Luncheon was followed by an after
noon over the bridge tnbloB.
Mrs. Clifford Hrnwn went to Port
land today for few days visit to her
parents, Mr. and- Mrs. W. W. Brother
ton.
Mrs. 8. A. Richardson, who lias boen
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richardson, since
Christmas time, expects to leave tomor
row for her home in Ellsworth, Wash
ington. Mrs. E. E. Waters will be hostess to
morrow for a bridge in honor of Mrs.
Harvey Wells of Portland who came
Tuesday to join Mr. V;lls for several
days.
A number of matrons have been ask
ed to greet Mrs. Wells, the greater part
of whom arc old friends.
Laurence Hofer returned last night
from a few days visit in Marshi'ield.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oouley enter
tained several days ago with a charm
ing dinner party in honor of Mrs. Oou
ley 's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Hugh Williamson of Portland.
Their guests included a group of mar
ried friends and also several little
playmates of Master Homer Oouley, Jr.
who gathered to celebrate the fotrth
anniversary of his birthday.
An artistic array of yellow tulips
and caudles decked the table arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. Oouley 'b guests, while
decorations stiggestivo of Lincoln's
birthday and a lovely cake adorned
the table placed in the breakfast room
for the little folks.
The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Hugh
his will, and despite urgent requests
for permission to leave.
Germany is now similarly treating
American consuls. None have reached
Berne since the arrival of the embassy
train, although the American legation
at Berne was advised from thr
Spanish embassy in Berlin that Amer
icans had expressed a desire to leave.
Germany's hoatility toward America
is not new.
Women Are Searched.
Weeks ago Ambassador Gerard vigor
ously complained to the foreign office
that the Germans were searching the
wives of American consuls at the
border.
At Warnemunde alone, the wives of
three prominent officials were lately
stripped, bathed and examined intern
ally because they were suspected of
carrying documents.
Because the military is supreme, and
because it has adopted this general at
titude, the foreign office is owerless.
American officials who have been in
Berlin hold Foreign Secretary Alfred
Zimmerman responsible for many of
the anti-American plana.
At the foreign office immediately
after America broke relations with
Germany, Zimmerman, in talking con
fidentially to newspaper correspond
ents, showed a bitter and nervous atti
tude against President Wilson and
America, surprising all present.
It was then that he declared Ger
many would not stop in her course and
was rfctemined to go ahead and win
the war with her submarines.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Zimmaraait changes Attitude
Two days before (lerard left Berlin
I met Zimmerman, then leaving the of
I fiee of the imperial chancellor. Bis
attitude was changed.
He said, "Ackerman. I hope when
you arrive ia America, vou will work
for peace."
Williamson and two children, Walter
and Josephine of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. David W. Eyre and David and
Rovena Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0.
Myers and children, Deryl and Maxine,
Mr. and Mrs. William Belle and little
Dorothy Belle and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
meo Goulcy and daughter, Katherinc
(iotiley.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Vincent of
Pendleton are the gncsts of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murphy for a tew days.
A formal reception will be given on
Saturday night by the faculty of the
Willamette University for the students
at Eaton hall.
The affair which is an annual event
will call' forth a large throng of col
lege folk.
Mrs. L, K. Page was hostess Tuesday
night when she entertained the mem
bers of the E. 0. T. club and a few
quests with an informal ".r00" party
at her residence on Cottage street.
The decorations were suggestive of
St. Valentine's day and the card favors
which were pretty henrt shaped boxes
of candy were won by Mrs. E. M. Hoff
nell, ft 0. Howersox, E. M. Hoffnell
ami Mrs. Mary Hofer.
ANTI AMERICAN PROPAGANDA
ASSfSTED BY PRESS CENSORSHIP
By Carl W. Ackerman,
(I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
' (With Ambassador Gerard.)
Berne, via Paris, Feb. 15. Ger
many's censorship cut an important
''joker" out of the text of the treaty
which German officials demanded that
American Ambassador Gerard sign, un
der threat to hold American newspaper
correspondents as hostages.
That ' joker" does not show in Ber
lin dispatches outlining the treaty, as
published in French newspapers here
It was:
"That German ships in American
harbors should not be forced to leave
unless safe conduct from Germany's
enemies which would permit them to
return to Germany or to a neutral
port.' '
Anti-American propaganda.
The aine strict German censorship
which has concealed real developments
in the empire and left untold active
anti-American propaganda therein, did
not permit an intinmtion of this
'loker" to slip out of tne country.
It was after reading this stipulation
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Cords. It's Splendid!
In ono minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air pasages of your head
will clear and vbu can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No straggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from yop. druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the nitlained or swollen
mucous membrane and relieif comes in
stantly. It 's just fine. Don 't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly.
that Ambassador Gerard, as has been
related in previous I'nited Press dis
patches from Berne, told Count Mont-
gelas, for tra admission to Foreign Hec- j
retary Zimmerman, that he would net
even consider the matter and that he 1
wonld ''remain in Berlin until King-1
dom rome" if Germany carried out her i
threat to hold Americans as hostages.
Excision of this provision from the
ten of the treat is another example of
the strictness of the tierman censorship
which for months has refused to pass
real developments to America. Some
of these developments have included:
Anti American speeches in the reich
stag. Anti-Wilson and anti Gerard propa
ganda, financed by prominent (icrman
leader.
Fiery attacks by Stressemann and
Von Heydebrand on the president.
Frequent statements of army and
navy officials that the I'nited states
"might as well enter the war, because
'he nation was unneutral."
Say Americans Excitable.
The foreign office attitude just be
fore we left Berlin was that Americans
were very "excitable" and if Germany
could control all dispatches for a few
days, Americans ' would forget all
about the submarine blockade and
bring pressure on President Wilson to
remain neutral."
Before Ambassador Gerard and Sec
retary Joseph C. Grew left Berlin, Ger
man officials requested them not to al
low newspajiermen accompanying the
embassy staff to telegraph regarding
Berlin developments, except news
which the Berlin censor might approve.
Cartoons in the German illustrated
papers daily picture President Wilson
selling munitions to the allies over the
counter of a country store and taking
orders from John Bull. There are
many variations of this theme.
Munitions Output Doubled.
Since Field Marshal Von Hindenburg
has been in command, the output of
munitions in Germany has been
doubled.
Every possible human being is work
ing on war supplies for the western
front.
Hindcnburg's droam of a separate
peace with Russia is dwindling. But
Germany is united in the expected
great offensive this year. Officials say
it is the last chance to win or lose;
when it is over the socialist pence lead
ers will again force themeselves for
ward. Wilson Misrepresented.
Special envoys have advised Ger
many that President Wilson "repre
sents financial and munitions inter
ests" and that congress, on the other
hand, representing the people, will not
support war.
The German people believe President
Wilson pro-ally.
The German press departments that
is the propaganda agencies have, for
months, centered efforts on convincing
America that war is terrible. The
GARDNER THE MAN
(Caatiaoed from page one.)
battle."
Moore, replying to Gardner, repeated
assertions made prvvionsly that the I'ni
ted States ought to keep out of the war
and said:
"Germany is no worse than Great
Britain." He said he probably would
introduce a resolution for investigation
of charges by other representatives that
newspapers are controlled by British interests-
Shipping Man Protests.
New York, Feb. 15. "If the captain
and crew of the schooner Lymau M.
Law, all of them Americans from a long
line of American seafaring men, have no
protection, who the hell has?" demand
ed George W. 8. Green, of the Maritime
Transportation company, owners of the
schooner, today.
The Lyni&ji M. Law- was sunk Tues
dsy by an Austrian submarine in the
Mediterranean ?a.
"The owners, captain and crew of
that vessel arc all Americans," Green
said.
A formal statement given out by
Green declared the owners have cabled
Captain McDonongh for further details
of the siuking, to discover whether she
was sunk without warning and have
consulted attorneys to determine wheth
er there is basis for civil action.
Green repeated the assrtion that the
schooner was loaded only with shooks
for making lemon boxes and that a rep
resentative of. the company watched the
loading to make sure no contraband
would be taken aboard.
Green repeated the assertion that the
schooner already was in the Mediterran
ean when the German submarine order
was published to the world. She had
no wireless, he said, and could not
have known of the decree-
The Lyman M. Law, he said, recently
was completely overhauled at a cost of
$20,000.
The facts of the sinking will be pre
sented to the state department at Wash
ington in a statement by the company.
British Steamer Sunk.
Washington, Feb. 15. The British
her crew, including one American, saved
after suffering great hardships, accord
ing to a message from Ambassador
Page to the state department todny.
The message said:
"British sailing ship Ainsdaie, Bue
nos Aires, November 5, for Knghtnd,
stopped by submarine ISO miles from
Cape Clear February 5; crew of 25 or
dered to boats; ship sunk. Crew rescued
after suffering JO hours great hard
ships. One American in crew.
theory is that Americans are cowards
and will back out of a war.
The average German thinks Amer
ican international policies are "bluff"
and was immeasurably delighted over
refusal of neutral nations to join with
President Wilson in breaking relations
with Germany.
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.
Dntr Mr. MMter I want to write yon
about "Anuria." I was very sick, could
hardly be np ; I was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, so much so that I bad to
scream sometime when I was sitting
down and wanted to get np, the pain
was so great. I had tried a well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tableta
so I thought 1 would try them. I took
only one box of the Tablets, awl my
back ia now free from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for thia medicine-
Sincerely, Mbs. Wm. Keller.
Hon: This "Annric is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases "arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak' back, rheumatism, dropsy, con
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu
tion, at Buffalo, If. Y., have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradicat
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Anurio"
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
Seatedly sent back for more. Such a
emand has been created that Dr. Pierce
has decided to put Anuria" in the drug
stores of this country, in a ready-to-uee
form. If not obtainable send one dime
by mall to Dr. Pierce for trial package
or 50 cents for full treatment.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a blood cleanser and alterative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,'
nerves, brain and organs of the body,'
You feel clean, strong and strenuous.
SUFFRAGE IN INDIANA
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15. By a vote
of 19 to 17, tho Ohio senate this after
noon passed the Keynolds house presi
dential suffrage bill. It goes to Gov
ernor Cox, who will sign it.
i The In-
comnaraMe
Baby Food.
bnhir. irtilthy: krerta
healthy Itabut mil.
"iYoarcsl to Mothcn Milk1
WIDEMANN'S
PUNK. UNSWCKTKNSD. EVAF O HATED
GOAT MILK
A Perfect food aho far Invalids.
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS
II '.. Tina, 20c,
WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO.
SHOE SAVINGS!!
Money-Saving Sale of the A. C. DE V0E SHOE STOCK
nkr aVV ?5 S BANKRUPT COURT AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH AND IN PLACING THEM ON SALE OFFER YOU UNEQUALED
laI-f,SSTtw?L OFSHOES. BUY FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS FOR SHOES WILL BE HIGHER PRICED THAN EVER NEXT WINTER WE SELL
FOR CASH AND ARE CONTENT WITH QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. COME TODAY. ' wwra
LOOK OVER THE PRICES WE ARE QUOTING AND BE CONVINCED
Ladies' new up to date Kid Shoes.
7y-in. top, lace, French heels, all
sizes; ought to sell for $7.00,
now $4.40
Also a brand new Kid Lace and Lut
ton, 7-in. top, new Cuban heels, the
very latest; a regular $6.00 shoe
for $4.35
(These are just from the factory)
Extra Special A lot of Patent, Gun
Metal and Kids in leather and cloth
tops, Cuban and French heels, but
ton and lace shoes for ladies; $5.00
to $8.00 grades; Hanon, Laird &
Schober, Wickert and Selbys; great
bargains; now to close them
out $3.45
Ladies' Light Kid, lace, low heels,
patent tip; a comfort shoe; a $3.50
quality now goes at $2.45
School Girls' Gun Metal English lace
with Neolin soles and low heels;
should be $5.00, but we will save
you $1.35 a pair and sell them
at $3.60
Also another lot of the same with
white Neolin soles, white rubber
heels and a better grade for $3.80
Ladies' Gun Metal, kid and patent,
lace and button, $4.00 to $6.00;
specials in the bins at $2.40
Another lot at $2.20, and one at $1.90;
then one lot of small sizes, 2y2 to
4, fine values, from $4 to $6 grades
at 90c
Boys' Gun Metal, button and lace,
"boy proof"; worth $2.50, now go
for ; $1.65
Another lot similar, only better,
at $1.85
A lot of Patent Vamp, with grey and
fawn cloth tops, lace, Cuban heels,
medium short vamps; a splendid $5
value, will sell now at . . . $3.35
Boys' High Cuts, will pay you to buy
for next fall when they will cost
twice as much; will sell now at
$1.95, $2.40, $2.95, $3.40
Yes, we take care of the babies and
children too, with shoes at 65c, 75c,
80c, 90c, .$1.35, .$1.65, .$1.85; all
worth at least 40 per cent more,
but you will have to see them to
appreciate their value.
Men's Carpet House Slippers very
comfy, at, the pair 25c
Others at 65c, $1.35 and $1.95
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, all solid
black or tan, blucher; $4.00 qual
ities $2.95
Better ones at $3.35
And an extra good one in tan viscol
ized, long wing tip, outside coun
ter, full double sole; you can't wear
them out; worth $6, for $4.65
Mr. Man, do your feet hurt? Here
you are, good easy plain toe kan
garoo or calf, extra wide and com
fortable, low square cut heels, lace:
Kangaroo, $6.00 grade $4.35
Kid, box calf or heavy calf, $5.00
grades, at $3.60
Nice Dress Shoes, in button and lace,
round, medium and English toes,
leather and Neolin soles; $6 to $7
grades, now go at . $3.90
Men's Dress Shoes, button and lace,
gun metal and patent, $5.00 grade,
at $2.95
One lot of button and lace gun metal,
$3.50 grades at $2.65
Arch Supports, best grades, can fit
you properly now for $1.65
All 25c Polishes are being sold for
15c, and the 10c sizes at 2 for 15c
WW In the Toggery Location Jj
167 North Commercial St., Salem