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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1917)
MX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4. 1917. NEW EASTER ESAND PUMPS SHO This is to be a big pump season and we are showing a long line of the newest Pumps and Oxfords to be produced in the eastern shoe centers. Plain, all black, patent and kid, is the style, and the price from $3o50 to $8.00 WHITE KID and CLITH BOOTS are very popular this season, also two-tones, in grey tops and black vamps. We have all of these new things in all widths and lengths, in all prices from 4 to S12.SO REMEMBER FRIDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY All 50c New Live Rubber Heels put on for one-half price 25 cents F HE VIS TONIGHT WILLARD Fred Fulton Meets Carl Mor ris A Owens Beat Mf George By H. C. Hamilton (UniteJ Press staff correspondent) Sew lork, April 4. After tonight fans of the country wili know whether Fred l-Njlton is ready to meet Jess Wil lard in a bout for the world ' heavy weight championship. In his scheduled 10 round meeting with (ail Morris, Kultou is inking on big hands the big nest coiitrui.t he has attempted since he began pestering Willard with chal lenges. He will have to win decisive ly to be figured ready for the big match. Morris with one victory over THilton, will nevertheless lie on the short end of the betting, because of Fulton's fine showing in -New York bouts recently. Summers Got Decision Portland, Or., April 4. Al Summers won an easy decision over Hilly George Bend, Or., middleweight here last nigh. Stanley Clements of Seattle, and Fran kie liuelat boxed through four fast rounds to a draw, and Joe Gorman of Oaklund, secured a decision over Fran kie Saunders of New Jersey. STONE SAYS WAR '.Continued from page one.) SALEM'S HIGH CLASS SHOE STORE m shoe Phone 616 326 State St. Dr. Carlton Smith Gets Commission as First Lieutenant ,Dr. W. Carlton Smith, who for a number of years hns been a first lieu tenant' in the notional guard medical corps, today received n commission as first lieutenant-ill the medical section of the Toiled States Jiegulnr Army Officers 'Reserve Corps. Dr. Smith is the first medical man in Salem to bo given a commission in tho reserve Pimples Disappear There is one remedy that seldom f aiU to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with nemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, black heads in most cases e-ivc way to r.cmo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly, Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use. and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra l irge bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not gfcasy or sticky and is positively s.'fe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. ItosG Oo Cleveland, O. corps. Others have mode Application but the applications have not yet been acted on. ' In July, 1!)1(, .shortly after the na tional defense act went into effect, Jr. Smith received from Hubert C, Noble, major of the medical section of the reserve . corps, an invitation to apply for a commission. Ho filled out the re quired information and was directed on August 25 to report in person to First i.ioutemuit Joun 0. Strolun, of the medical section of the reserve corps in Portland for examination. On Au gust 30 he reported and passed satis factorily and today received his com- in. Smith is ot tho opinion that uu will bo called into service shortly. The commission dates from March 24, 1917, and is signed by the adjutant genorul, 1 lurry i McCain. MANY GIRtS HUKT Jersey City, N. J., April 4. be tween thirty and forty girls engaged in filling percussion caps for shrapnel sliells were injured in an explosion, which partially wrecked n West Side bottle factory late todav. Some of the injured are expected to die. l'rivate automobiles and express wa gons wore pressed into service remov ing tho injured to hospitals. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS n -if V ",' A' I '"l Starting On The Road To Health with nature's remedy S. S. S. It (Wet vital it)' to impoverished blood, malting It aster to resist tho germs of disease, and strength to drive out dlseaso if it gets ft foothold in your system. If you get sick you ho a better chance for recovery If your blood is pur than if it is run down. It Is important to keep your blood purs at sill seasons. If you are uiierinf vita HknauHm or Cslsrrb, or or Bkia eruption. talc tk Blo.a a a blood purilier sod ganari Eciamt. or Malaria. vidtneas of dlura.ro ni sal a vatatabla blood t th. ImouriUaa. 8, S. S. la a-uaran- poraly v.r.ubl., and Is pocuUly rocommeaCed turlAor to drivs u' IHI uritlas. 8, S. S. 1 gunr.n asp tenia. Get S. S. S. t any drug stors. Don't accept substitute. Writ lor booklt en blood" dttsreWs, las Medical Advlc., whlcb Is lurnnh.d without chart, Addrout Medical Dept 16, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, CA. S3j mm...mii .! i ..ui,...,.,..,...,.., ,,. I, .', ,i N ,, . '.JB I rr aafat-ar sib If MM M MM va swift sftcinc co. Ilk' M,4tliMFWMIl m jvwrr c SIUK1. CMMtfc -A once stand in obedient salute to that flag, dutifull.V; willing and ready to perforin any service or make any sacri fice necessary to bring the cause we es pouse to a successful issue. "To my countrymen, I say in war there can be no divided patriotism; in war the eyes of au American can be hold but ono flag. "If wo declare for war thero must be no halting: we must make war in ! earnest; honor and patriotism will de i ninnd that we shrink not even from the ! mouth of hell. If your decision be for ! war there is nothing that any sane, hon I orable, patriotic American could do that I will not do to make that war i a success." Senator Morris Speaks. After severely arrigning "our sub mission to tho Kuglish blockade," .Sen ator Morris stilted that he would oppose the resolution, but if congress decided to enter the war "would do all in his power, and with nil his energy be be hind the flag in carrying it to suc cess." In the first l itter battle since con sideration of the resolution began, Reed, Missouri, charged that the utterances of Norris "took on a treasnable char acter. " Norris had said that this was "a war of dollars and that he felt that we were putting the dollar sign upon the Amer ican flag by entering the war." Frequently Ueed read from a coj:y of Norris' address. Certain parts he term ed "an indictment of the president, congress, the peoplo ot tho United States and the truth." "If that is not giving aid and com fort to the enemy while, on the verge of war I do not know what it is," he shouted. lf that is not almost treason, it takes on that character." Senator Norris Replies. Senator Norris was on his feet in stantly. He denied emphatically that his remarks could be construed as an attack upon the president. Senator Williams interrupted, linking, "I'd like to ask if Senator Norris said he telt we were about to put the dol lar mark upon the American flag?" The Nebraskai! admitted it. "I believe we would not. be on the verge of war today if it, were not for the influence of money. The country is war mad," snapped Norris at Wil liams. Immediately other senators iumped to their feet clamoring for the privilege of questioning JNorns. Reed read tho dollar mark phrase from Norris speech and insisted that Norris stato whetherd he meant exact ly what he said. "The president, you, or anyone else can put whatever construction they de sire upon tho phrase," replied Norris, "but I did not mean any attack upon tne president." Poiiierene Takes Part, "How many Americans must the German government, murder before you will be ready to fight t" Senator I omerene, uhio, shouted at Norris. "If the German government had singled out American citizens, I would have fought t tho first one," the Ne braskau retorted curtly. ' ' Germany didn 't do that. In Mexico there have been more than 300 persons hunted down and wilfully murdered " cries from all over the chamber inter rupted the sentence before it had been completed. In a secoud l'oniereuo was on his feet. "1 think the senate can distinguish between the acts of a responsible gov ernment ana those or a mot), uot respon sible to any government," he said. The galleries .shrieked and Marshall warned them for the third time that the galleries would be cleared if it were repeated. Norris switched to an attack on Great Britain after this outburst against him. declaring it was just ns inhuman for Great Hritain to plant mines that sink American ships and kill American citi zens as for Germunv to use submarines. Tillmau for War. Senator Tillman followed. He em phasized tho statement of the president that the I'rited States will not war against the German people but against Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. t Watching the Scoreboard J Pacific Coast League S'-andingg. W. Salt Lake 1 San Francisco 1 I. os Angeles 1 Portland 0 Oakland 0 Vernon 0 I.. 0 0 0 1 1 1 ret. .1010 .1000 .1000 .000 .000 n ti it it M II 11 II II II II II II 14 11 iSI i'm liii dm m 1 1 Mr li 153 1 " - 1 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Salt Lake, 5: Tort land, 0. At San Francisco San Francisco, 15; Vernon, 5. At Los Angeles Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 1. Thirty-six thousand fans witnessed tho opening games in the Coast league. Patriotism and baseball mingled freely.. Both teams did military stunts before the games at San Fran cisco and saluted the flag like regular soldiers. Although the Oaks garnered nine hits, they couldnt bunch them and tal lied only one. Gleichmann's triple with two one and Ryan's screaming hit in the fourth gave the Angels three runs and they counted two more in the next inning when Wade Killifer's three base swat scored Mousel. Killifer himself tallied a moment later while O'Mara was trying to find a grounder. The Seals got eramps in their legs running bases. Nineteen hits seemed a great suf ficiency, but just to show their friend liness the Tigers contributed eight hor rible errors. The total Seal tallying was 15. , Wolveiton's crew got at least one hit in every; inning but fifth. Five of the blows were for extra bases. McLarry, for Vernon, hit four safe ties in four times up and scored two of the Tigers' five runs. Tho Bees swatting ability dwindled as the game progressed.- They bunched five of their 11 hits in the first stanza, for four runs. ; Kirmayer 's flinging was gilt edged. He permitted only five safe smashes, nevter more than one in any single in ning. Some lured fielding by the Bees filled the bases for Portland in tho third but Kirmayer tightened up and retired the side. Final score, Uees 5 Beavers 0. ooo n II TYRONE-aW !2RROW form-fitCOLLAR CtUETT.rEABOWd.Ca yVCMAXEaS tho Hohenzollern dynasty. "If the legal status did not require use of the words of 'imperial govern ment' in this resolution, I would sub stitute ' Hohennollerii dynasty, its aid ers and abetters '," he said. Senator Kenyon' warned against "speculators who steal from the mouths of the needy in times of stress" as traitors who should be summarily dealt with. Hitchcock for Resolution. Urging th'.it there be "no faltering, no division, in weakness in the nation," Senator Hitchcock today began his argu ment or passage of the resolution that will make war with Germany an open actuality. Hitchcock's appeal was the more drastic as he declared he had always been opposed to war and even in face of that former belief, asked congress to pledge the nation to a war that may last three years and cost much blood and sacrifice a war "that shall have no Gethsemano." "We want no more territory, demand no indemnity, have no historic grudges to settle and no racial antipathies," l Hitchcock began. "We alone of all the nations will spend our treasure and lives without hope of material gain. "We are going to war to vindicate honor and independence as a gront na tion. We arc going to war in defense of humanity. "Such quarrel as we have was forced upon us. "I do not believe the Germans desire war, but the German government is des perate. - "No great nation could hold place in history if it permuted itself to be ordered off the sea " Hitchcock declared he had been bit terly opposed to war and had used all his influence to avoid it. "Kven after I knew that the people of the United States were overwhelm ingly for war I tried td avoid it," he said. - "I even sought out the president and begged him to avoid war. But now I am ready to take my place with those who will back the president- in prose cuting the war to the utmost. "While the vote has not been taken, we know the decision it is war," he shouted. As the senator sat down there was a profound stir in the galleries. Senator Swaiison of Virginia then began his address. Senator La toilette, one of the "wil ful twelve'' was not present when the senate began its patriotic program. Swanson and Lodge Swansou and Lodge added their voic es to the plea ot Senator Hitchcock for immediate strong aggressive action against Germany. Anticipating spirited opposition to the war resolutions by LaFollette and Stone, republicans were preparing to rebuke the former and the democrats the latter on the floor. Many members, both republicans and democrats, it became known today, for some time have figured upon taking drastic action against LaFollette and Stone, if they attempted any filibuster ing tactics. "The issue is not war or peace," Senator Swanson said. "War has al ready been wantonly and lawlessly prosecuted against us. The question is whether we shall accept war or cow ardly and abject submission. The vio lation of our territory by high German officials in this country has been de tailed. For five years we have known of German activities iu Mexico preju dicial to our interests and seeking to embroil us with that country. We have long suspected a disposition on the part II II EI II If II M tm 11 II n ti ii u ti El m n ii n u n n ti it M 11 II U CI A QUARTER CENTURY OF STRIVING is sewed and stitched into oar clothes tweniy-fiye years of persistent betterment HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ?20 $25 $30 BISHOPS 'ALL WOOL CLOTHES $15 $20 $25 0 A large demand is the result of the qual ity based on a better knowledge of the making of better clothes. Experience, manufacturing "efficiency, collective purchasing power, and a knowledge of style requirements are as surances of best values. Ooprright Hrt Sch3aer 4 Marx Roberts Hats SALEM WOOLEN MILLS Wright Shoes STORE $5 and $6 El m II If If 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 II H ti II 11 II II EJ 11 II II II II II H MS) El El II ti ti If ti II El El ii ei ti ii ii ii ii ii ti El EJ E1 El EI II II EJ of Germany to .dispute with us the Mon roe doctrine to seek to extend to the western Hemisphere her territorial spoil ations. " A blow to the pacifists was struck by Swanson. "They would force upon this nation the shame of still greater submission" he said. "if kaisers, kings and czars had been put in the front rank when the war first started," Kenyon continued, "the war would have speedily ended. Crowned heads and royalty have done none of the dying. "Their hour has now struck. This is no time to criticise. We have only time for one hundred percent Americanism. "America's entrance rings the bell for the Hohenzollerns. " Senator Kirby, another of the "wil ful men," told the senate he "would stand in the senate a thousand years before lie would vote for war if he thought it would do any good." "But," he continued, "I believe this resolution will pass and rather than give tho impression that we are a na tion divided 1 shall vote for it." LaPollette Against War There was an air of expectancy as speaking. Senators wlfb had absented speaking. Senators who ad absented themselves .quickly returned to their seats and the galleries stirred nerv ously. "1 hold a letter sent to me by Hep resentative Helgeson of North Dako- ta, who lies ill in a hospital in this city," LaFollette began. "He sends word that every message and telegram sent to him from out in the country bears a prayer that thero be no war, "This letter is from Mrs. W. A Woods and she signs herself 'A North Dakota farm woman.' She says that she hears the United tSates is on the verge of entering the great war for the sake of humanity." Here LaFol lette read part oi .no letter. " 'I desire to protest against this war,' " be read. " ' Did the mother of the boy, who spent many anxious nights during the infancy of her boy, who sacrificed herself and slaved dur ing the infancy of her boy to go through this to send her boy to a slaughter house where he will be butch ered, maimed, blinded, driven insane or dismembered? And yet they say he will fight for the sake of humanity.' ray lor Human. Lives "Is this humane? Let the govern ment confiscate the vessels we hold in this port and hold them to pay for the losses at sea. This talk of so many women losing their lives on the sea is ridiculous. Let the women stay at home. ' ' Ask ForCet The Original Nourishing Delicious Digestibla Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids and Growing Cmtdreo. I Rich Mils, Malted Grain Hnract In Fowler.. ins Original Fsod-Drlak For Al! Ages. Substitutes Coat YOU Sams Price... (7 'Jt University Students to Aid Red Cross Work After the chapel address of W. H. Hush, field secretary of the national Red Cross organization, a large num ber of students met late yesterday af ternoon and initiated plans for partic ipation in the wok. Miss Eva Grant was elected chairman and will perfect organization plans with an appointed committee. Most of the women will join.- The varsity will form nn auxiliary chapter to the city organization, and will be directly under tho Y. Jil. and V. W. C. A. The students will pay their dollars dues which makes them mem bers of the national society. The Fossil Library association has, been incorporated and the movement for a public library is receiving excel lent public support. , "Several of our citizens,' ' says the Fossil Journal, "have already shown their willingness to contribute mouey and building sites." , While we are waiting for the overt act. Uncle Sam is no doubt keeping his eves skinned for the well known overt act. German Propagandists Are Stirring Up Discord Among Southern Negroes New York, April 4. German propa gandists and secret agents in the south are trying to foment an uprising of ne groes against the white people in event of war, according to charges contain ed in a special dispatch today from Greensboro, N. C, to the New York Tribune. One settlement entirely of negroes, it is declared, has made plans to fol low the German leadership on promis es that victory by Germany over this country will place negroes on a social tooting with the whites. The plan is said to have been form ed at a meeting of Mexicans, negroes and Germans at San Diego, Cal., in April, 1915. The plan was known ns the "plan of San Diego," which in volved the formation of Texas into a black republic. ACCIDENT INSURANCE GROWS When peace does come, the people of Europe will go on shooting and be ing shot at in imagination for at least another six months. One can always realize misery, but it takes some time to accustom oneself to what the poets sometimes call surcease. What's wanted, ' among other things, is a guii built like an old fashioned cornet, so a man could run away from the enemy and still Bhoot back over his shoulder. Suppose one of the warring nations actually reduced to its "last man." What would he do when it came time to surround the enemy? The newly established Antelope Herald fiendishly exults and says: "It is reported that during the warm and spring like weather of the early part ot J-ebruarv manv grasshoppers were hatched out; this recent spell of artic weather will fix them a plenty, glory be." ' According to the annual report of the state industrial accident commis sion, the second year finds 6594 em ployes under the provisions of the act. This number is an increase of 9.5 per cent over the first year's and 00.4 per cent greater than the total when the law first became effective. The in crease is said to be due to tho fact that the supreme court has upheld the con stitutionality of the act. The total mint ber of accidents reported during the second year 71(32 as against 4040 of the year before. Out of 10,507 cases dis posed of there have been only eight appeals. WOMEN! READ THIS! Lift off any corn or callus with fingers and it won't hurt a bit. Your high heels have put eorns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care nowt This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A gen ius in Cincinnati discover ed this ether compound and named it freezone. Small bottles of freezone like here saown can be had at any drug store for a tew cents Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beauty but get a little bottle of freezone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn ar callus. Instantly th soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you can lift it off with tho fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the? toes, as well as hardened calluses with out suffering one particle. You feel no pain or irritation while applying freez one or afterwards. It is magic! . . I fT"3 1 P'T M r IT "'' J it fl I F J (0) OJ iM.Am. -gjr AMf AS M K' , J V. & R titan reus!, ju jla is mm It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. The SmsoiA HoriE Set The handiest, most efficient 6hoe shining set you can Duy ai any price. Sold at a nominal cost to StosoiA users. FOR HOME, GRIP OR AUTOttOE!LE BLACK TAN WHITE At all Dealers Take no substitute H'& the home set