Daily capital journal., March 26, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. MAR. 2ft, 1917.
Mora SunkUt Oranjaa
ra ripening for you
very day in Cali
fornia, tat thaaa uni
formly food orang-et frealy
for their flavor and health
fulneaa. Order today.
Sunkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
Calif.
FraH Grawon Eacauca
TWENTY-ONE ENLISTED
FROM ViLLAMETTE TODAY
His Many Have Already Expect
jomea tompany m, mat
Many More Expected .
TO BE $50,
Contract Covers Five Year
Period Great Game of
Hockey Tonight
By II. C. Hamilton
(Cniled Press staff correspondent)
N"i w Vork, Mar. ti. Dcspito indi
cations of war hitting baseball amid
KhipH and other Tumblings, John Mc
Oraw today stands hitched to a con
tract that culls for his services an
malinger of the Now York Giants at a
sularv of rO.Oi)0 n'voar for five years.
JIKj 'old contract, calling for 30,000,
ruiia for another year, supplying ths
little Napoleon with n f.iirly good job
for six yearn.
The new papers, according to word
reaching hero from Texas, includes a
Herniation that McOraw in to receive
n block of Giant stock. Thus, ho prob-
tuny will neeoilir nail uniirr ui in
vliih before he retires.
i It hud been rumored that McOraw
was to buy a part interest in ttio Chi
cago White Sox and it also had been
stated that lie had decided to retire
tu private life. His signaturo to the
new contract effectually disposes of
these.
Although. McC.inw s playing (lays are
over? his impressive leadership, his dy
namic movements in a baseball game,
in fact, everything ho does stamps him
one of the greatest figures ia the
game. '
lie came to .New York in 1902 when
the Giants were in the ruck of enliuii'
ity. He found a horde of. Imseliall pluy
! awaiting him at the polo ground"
mid among them was Christy Mathow
fum, ttho was playing first base, Since
that time McOraw has brought five
national league championships and one
world's championship to New" i'ork.
Last fall he' startled tho baseball
world by charging that his players had
performed in a desulutory fashion in a
game against liiook'yn, thereby aiding
the Dodgers to a pennant. Keeently,
just when every one wus wondering
-l,ftf llin 'iti,i,ll ,.milini4uinTl nnil tho
National league would have to say re
garding this outburst, lie uncorked an
other bomb by settling the threatened
strike of baseball players.
Seattle Has the Edge '
Seattle. Wash., Mar. L'tf The fourth
iiiul if the Seattle Metropolitans have
the right hunch deciding game of the
series for the ice hockey championship
of tho world will be decided bore to
-niuht at the arena.
While the games that have gone bo
fore have been the greatest exhibitions
of puck chasing ever seen on the 1 a
cific. it is expected that tonight's mo
lee will eclipse anything that has yot
been staged. - ,. '
Sore because their protest of Tues
day iiiuht'a unme was not allowed by
President I'atrick of the 1 O. A., the
Caiindleua decline they will be out to
win tonight. , '
To Battle Neero
VnnntiVP W'lliih. Mflf 2fl. Ari'llie
Wynrd, lightweight, boxing instructor
of the Seattle Athletic emu, win oauio
Irf'O Johnttoii, negro .veteran front Oah
lnii.l ( nl iit the Vancouver nost evm-
iiasiinii tonight. Three other bouts com
plete the card.
INTERNED GERMANS
ARE SENT TO GEORGIA
Report That Two Were Shot
While Attempting to
CrtAnH a I i T At) A J
Philadelphia,. Mar. Ell. Guarded by
five hundred extra, policemen and two
bundl ed 'marines, interned Gorman sail
''is from the erpisers Kronprin Wil
lielm "iid the l'rinx Kitel Fiiedrich
Were loaded aboard trains hero today
stud stinted for their interment camps
ut l ints Oglethorpe and Mo.I lierson,
iicm-in.
As officers from the cruisers walked
down the gangplank to board the trains
till- few men remaining aboard cheered
.There was no commotion.
Adjutant Kilgore at tho League Is
land navy yard denied earlier reports
that two of the Germnn sailors had
been shut by marine wJiilo trying to
HI O.
.Kilgorc also denied reports that any
other tienniui j.ailuis bad attempted to
esmpe.
The firs' to leave the interned raid
f-rii were fat.iaiit. BeifiKler of the
Kiojipiiijz Wilhclm: Captain Thierich-e-i'ii
of the friiiJ!- Kitel Fried rich and
1 b-utoiinnr 3!:ins Ier2, who was in
c!i;iiee of the pri. steamship Appaju.
With I'rinripul Kelson, of the local
high schuel, ii d t'hao- Dick, as the chief
speaker, the patriotic piogram at Wil
luinctte univcisity a a decided suc
cess for Company 3d. A a result of
the exercises 15 men signed up imme
diately after chapel, five signified their
intention of loiuing in a duv or so, and
a large minder of others arc seriously
cousidering the matter.
Mr. Nelson highly praised President
Dimey for the splendid address he gnve
before the Salem high students, then he
gave a stirring message to the varsity
students. In part he said:
"The I'nited States has been in war
for several months, the only thing tk-flt
remains to make it a real fact, is the
formal declaration by the national ad
ministration. He then presented the real
character of the crisis of the day, and
appealed for true manliness in meeting
the crisis as the true test of manhood.
It is a sign of weakness to hang back
longer. A blow was also dealt the pa
cifists who talk peace, when there is no
peace. They were charged with taking
fear and skillfully shaping it into a
virtue. . i
The conflict today is uetween democ
racy and the tyranny of absolutism. It
is a mistake to assume fiat Christianity
teaches any pacific doctrine. Christian
ity never teaches pussivo resistance to
tyranny. His final appeal was in the
form of the question: Is our country
worth it,
Clins. Dick presented tho military
phase of the crisis in more detail, but
admonished all to use their sense of
judgment. He stated that many of the
regular army officers are looking for
trouble; this is what is the matter with
Germany, and it will be their downfall-
'Get Americans a little bit mad and
you want to jook out."
In spenkttTg of the work the national
guard would do Mr. Dick stated that he
did not believe they would be called to
Kurope, but used .only as an internal
police force, to guard bridges, factories
and the like.
Arnold Gralapp, a senior, and member
of Company M, made a direct Hppeal to
the men for enlistment. After chapel
lie and Krrol Proctor secured 21 new re
cruits. They are Victor Taylor, Her
bert Taylor, Havniond Atterbery, Kd
Holt, Willis Kaiitlett, Arvid Peterson,
Foster Priddy, Victor Collins, Dean
Polluck, Kdward Payne, Bryan Conloy,
Leltoy Gard, Doughty Olson and Gil
bert, Lemuel Ksteb, Chester Womer,
Forris Abbett. Dwight- Kloster, Yornou
Kloster and Morris l.awson. It is ex
pected at lenst SO students will enlist.
COMPANIES ARE All
To Be Recruited To
Full Limit Ia Next .
Few Days
Company I, Woodburn, Copf
tain Todd 5u.
Company K, Corvallis, Cap
tain Murphy 13.
Company I., Dallas, Captain
Stafrin 50.
Com pa ii v M, Salem, Lieuten
ant Neer Vi. j
25 Steamshiys, 14 Sailing
Vessels and 37 Trawlers
Sunk in Few Days
ft
The Third Regiment, O. Jf. O., bas
been called to tho colors!
Company M, the local organization,
received the call late last night, anil is
now rushing preparations to depart.
The thrill of an actual call to serv
ice utartled the expectaant people early
this morning, and the men beunn unit,.
oring at the armor)'.
Lieutenant eer, commanding Com
pany M, was at bis desk early this
morning, directini the inoblliznt'inn of
his incu. ,-
Three recruits were sitned nn bevnrp
9 o'clock.
At 0 o'floch. the eomnnnv lm.l 49
men; it cannot move from the home sta-
uuh uuiess n nas at least ui men.
Twentv-ono Willamette
students enlisted this forenoon.'
It is believed by the officers that the
present call is but a forerunner nf
general call to arms, a call that will
asl: tor a million men. I
Lieutenant Noer is nropnftiii,, !n tlto
mobilizing of his COmilftnv nnrlni 1ia
mobilization order" issjed Saturday by!
voium-i juiu may, wno is in command
of the Third Oregon Infantry. - The
lieutenant had inst retired u.t ;r,i,t
about 11 o'clock whoa he was given the!
oruer to niODUize.
This IQOmin? he oni,l bo nvnnta-t ts.
hnve the 05 men before this evening. I
Tho captains of the valley, or Third)
Battalion, under Major Abrams," are rc-!
porting to him twice each day-the pro
gress they avo making toward mobiliza
tion. iue lauie in the Ijo.x gives the
status of tin) comoanins nf the Tl.irrl
Battalion, which was the frst to ans-
rr mu can xo service iftst June and
was the first to arrive on tho Mniran
border, at the last renort recoivp,! hv
Major Abrams. "
A lio Third Uattalion will tirobablv be
sent to Vancouver instead of Clack
amas, on account of Clackamas at this
tune ot the year beinir virtually a
swamp.
Company M will stay in Salem not
longer than tour days, unless the re
quisite number of men is not secured.
The officers want 150 men in tho com-
puny wuen it leaves, if that is possible.
It is probable that the company will
leave with approximately 100 men. ,
Major Abriuns is one of the three
Commissioners of the utntn in.lnutrlol .
cident commission, and under tho new
law passed by tho legislature and ef
fective MaV HI. ho Will l,n ,m,,n oro.l
to appoint R deputy who will have the
power or a commissioner, in speaking
of this Btate of things this morning, Ma
jor Abrams Mated that if tho call is
more than temporary he will probably
appoint a deputy. This deputy will
take the same oath as the niiiiiinuinnr
and is required to be a man of expe
rience, -
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Jim
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Horlin, vSa Sayville wireless March
2rt. German submarines have sunk
during the last few days a total of
twenty-five steamships, fourteen sail
ing ships and' thirty-seveu trawlers, in
addition to losses already lnndo public,
an official announcement stated.
In addition to the ship losses, on Eng
lish biplane was destroyed by gunfire
from Submarines.
Among the ships the statement says
were sunk Is the Asturias, a 12,002 ton
Hoyal Mail steam packet company ves
sel, which was , being used as a hos
pital ship.
The ships destroyed are the British
armed steamships Ilrika 3.14" tons; the
Denmark, 1980 tons; English Watch
ship Gianton, with n herring trawler,
O. N. 31; tho Glynymel, 1S tons;
Memnon, 320,'l tons; hospital ship As
turias, 12,002 tons; sailing ship Sir
Joseph; tinwlera Robert, Kivind Jes
samine, Orantia, Lent Lilly, Hyacinth,
Case, luternose, Mclly, ISna KestreL
lleindeer, Forgetinenot, Trq and
Aranco; the French bark; Sully schoon
ers Homarue, Eugene Ajbert, Anais and
Madeline DnvOust; French sailing ships
Adieu Va and Marie Louise from Fe
camp and the American pilot, schooners
Martha Young nud Corduunu; French
trawlers Petit Jean, Henry Bouis Dieu
do Carde, Nozal, IHihelln, Imois XIV,
Pentileu, Acido Maria, Juliette,' Cam
illc Kmile L. 11. T 2SH; Madeline, Fal
icite, Madonna. Kntente t'ordiale; the
Italian steamship Medusa, about 1,000
tons; the Norwegian ships Sotforino,
1115 tons; Wilfried, 1121 tons; Girdii,
IS2t tons; lllanmandion, u,'54 tons; Ron
ald 3021 tons; Fxpedit, tlSO tons;
Frisk, U:)S tons; Kinar Jarl, S4S tons;
Norwe-sinn sailing ship Kfeu, about 500
tons; the American stennisliips Illinois,
5225 tons; City of Memphis, o2,"2 tons;
Spanish steamship Vivina 3034 tons;
I'litch steamship Lticampiue 27 tons.
Other ships -destroyed whose names
aro not known, either because crews of
submarines were unable to distinguish
thorn in the dark during, night attacks
or because names were not painted on
the sides. Among these were an un
known steamship with cargo, about
ISOHO toils. This ship was struck while
convoyed. An armed Kuglish ship of
about 3000 tons and another of about
3500 tons; a tank steamship about 3000
tons; steamship of about 800O tons;
Norwegian steamship of about 2500
tous; h three masted schooner 300
tons and three Knglish and two French
fishing cutters tilso were destroyed.
TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
New Books Added to
the Public Library
The books added to your library this
week are children 's books only; tho list
is as follows:
Best Books, in the Grades.
, Buss Storiea of pioneer life for
young readers.
Bryce That's why stories.
Burgess Old Mother' West Wind.
Dopp Early cave-men.
Gnld win Widow O'Callnghan's boys.
Lansing fl.ifo in the ereenwood.
Morley Donkey John of tho Toy
v nney, '
Peary Children of the Arctic.
Perkins Dutch twins.
Pierson Among the farm-yard , peo
pie.
1'yle Some merry adventures of
Robin Hood.
Smith Holland stories.
- " Miscellaneous Titles.
Allen Asia.
Baldwin A popular girlj a lale of
school life in Germany.
Bates In sunny Spain with Pilarica
and Rafaol.
Bltmchard Mabel's mishap.
Blatchford Story of little Jane and
mo.
Brooks Stories of the red children.
Brown I.onesomest doll.
Brown Rab and his friends.
Chapin Story of the Rhinegold.
Crow Lafayette. '
Karl On the school team.
Gordy American beginnings in Eu
rope. "
Haines Cock a-Doodle Hill.
Harris Uncle Remus; his songs and
sayings. v
Haskell Katriiia: story of a Russian
child.
Koch Little journev through
great Southwest.
jMicu i, uue journey io our western
wonderland.
Maeterlinck Blue bird for children.
Miller What Tommy did.
Plutarch The ehildrea's Tlutarch,
tales of the Greeks. '
Plutarch The children's Plutarch,
tales of the Roman.
Ross Oliver Cromwell,
St. Nicholas Stories of the ancient
world.
San ford Story of agriculture in the
I'nited States.
Scudder Book of folk stories.
Seton Monarch the big bear of Tal
lac. Sutoliffe- Robert Fulton.
Tappan When knights were baM.
Tonilinson Boys of the Revolution.
Ward Gypsey 'g year at the Golden
Crescent.
Williams Romance of modern mech
naisni. Zitkala-Sa Old Indian legends.
M4MtMrMHMtHm44HW
1 'HART SCHAFFKER &RIARX
Chicago New York
t Chicago, March 17, 1917
Mr. C. P. Bishop,
Salem, Oregon " ' . .
You probably keep as well posted as you can about what s
going on in the clothing business; you know that we're just
now passing through a serious crisis. The important thing
for you ia to know just what sort of quality in clothes you're
going to be able to give your customers. It's a more vital
question right now than ever.
Under these circumstances we feel it important to remind
you that the value to you of our volume of purchases is of
the highest importance. At a time when nearly everybody
else is uncertain, the certainty of Hart Schaffner & Marx
quality is more important than ever.
It's ?oing to mean more to you than ever this fall to have
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, and to be able to tell your
customers you have them. Our standards of quality are
maintained; our guarantee is as good and sure as ever.
You'll see the force of our position and its value to you
when you see our fall line. ,
YoUrs truly,
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
we
As agents for the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
thought, it well to publish the above letter, that the many
wearers of these clothes can depend upon getting the very
best values and satisfaction guaranteed.
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Copyright Hut Schattner u Murx
THE SPRING MODELS IN
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES ARE HERE. MAKE
YOUR SELECTION BEFORE
EASTER. .VALUES $25-$30.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS'
STORE
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ARID LINER ST. W
REACHESPORT SAFELY
Sailed From New York March
17, Route She Took Is
.Kept Secret
Washington, Mar. 26. The Ameri
can liner St. Louis, the first American
ship to sail for a British port with
guns aboard, has arrived safely at hor
destination. ,
Tho St. Louis sailed from New York
March 17. She was the first American
passenger vessel to traverse the sub
marine zone after President Wilson's
announcement that American ships
would be armed.
Announcement of the safe arrival of
the St. Louis was made jy the navy de
partment. Secretary Daniels expressed himself
as well pleased at tho vessel 's safe
journey.
What route the big ship took, the
details of her passage and the port of
destination wer, of course, kept secret
at the request of the administration.
In keeping with tho voluntary cen
sorship rules promulgated Saturday, no
announcement will be made of the de
parture of the St. Louis on her return
voyago.
Prize Steamer Appam
Returned to Owners
Washington, Mar"!2u. The supreme
court today ordered a mandate issued
immediately turning over the German
prize steamer Appam, interned at Nor
folk, and her enrgo to British owners.
The mandate was asked for by the own
ers. Several weeks ago the court said
Germany eould not retain the steamer.
Court Took Recess.
Washington, Mar. 20. The supreme
court, after handing down decisions
today, recessed until April 9.
Tho c-nntninu fln.l Ilia Itimva il.linrt
That is to say, the captains will de
part when the K-iiiirs nre nil cone
and not before.
Market Is Flurried
- Over Marine Reports
New York, March 26. The New
York Evening Sun financial review to
day said:
War preparations in general and the
mobilization of the militia units and
military transfers ir particular, en
gaged more of the atter.'ion of Wall
street toduy than did either the stock
or bond markets. ,
, There iill too much speculation as
to what xffeet these preparations will
havg on the business of buying and
selling securities to permit a great deal
of outsldo participation hi the market.
More or less academic interest is be
ing manifested in foregin news de
velopments although these cannot be
reckoned as market factors. Indigna
tion is rife over the savngc and sense
less ravishment of French territory by
the Germans in their retreat, and the
satisfaction derived frjm continued al
lied successes in that theatre i in pro
watched with the greatest interest.
Trading today was mainly profes
sional. .The first hour or two were ac
tive in realizing sales. Psec irhel
five in realizing sales. Prices held
well, however, until in the mid-forenoon,
when rumors of varous shades
concerning the fate of the steamer St.
Louis were industriously circulated on
the floor of the exchange. Almost
coincident with tho cabled news that
portion. Affuirs'in E'.issi:i trc being the liuer had arrived safely on the
oth?r side came a report that she had
been torpedoed and also that she hail
been attacked and sunk by two sub
marines. These confusing and con
tradictory rumors, quite unfounded, ot
course, nevertheless had an instantaa
cous effect on certain strained nerves
and the market sold off sharply. There
after trading died down without much
disposition to rally.
Sell it tho Journal Want Ad Way.
' Instant jtoiifM
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; jstr Jif v-'"" -mi- -y v.:
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table drink that
kiddies as well as
tli oidsf ons can
,v safely o$i$y
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