Daily capital journal., May 16, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

DAILY S JOTOWAK' SALEM, rftmn, TT"T-TnT MAY
16. 1917.
THREE
ROOSEYELrS ARMY IS
9 a 9V fpa ap aajaay af ay a pap )pp apB faaf BV PV Wff 4
il
Greatest Closing Out
rfTkeAmeri-
0.,. jj1(J naturai tobacco flavor of PENN'S
ui authority "
SSI THICK with any other plug tobacco
you ever chewed. You'll find PENN'S
b THICK the best ever because you're
f chewing'real tobacco.''
Hl
yr Chewing Tobacco
Made only from full-length strips of rich,
ripe, perfect leaves of Kentucky white
burley tobacco. Every leaf perfect
It'a as mellow aa a June apple and as sweet as a nut."
TRY A 10c CUT TODAY
"4f
ON PAPERSAYS WORLD
1,175 Men Enrolled, 5,250 On
Doubtful List, and 25,407
To Be Recruited
New Tork, May 16. (.'barging Col
onel Theodore KoosevHt'a "volunteer
army in mere paper force," the New
York World today iiubli&hrd
of an investigation which it haa con
ducted in tall sections of the country
iwitn view to findinir out the true
strength of probable volunteer force
iiniler the former president.
The World ' investigation, it was
stated, waa carried on in district
where 32.000 troops to be raised and
in most eaaea it found only tenders of
men and not actually enrollments. It
waa found 1,173 men were actually en
rolled for service, with 5.250 on the
"doubtfuk'' list and JS.WV yet to be
enrolled.
Captain William K. Dame, recruiting
officer in charge of organization for
the Roosevelt division, told the World,
it stated, that the impression that the
.li vision already is recruited is a mis
take. Only tenders of service have, iqr
most part, been received, he said.
Meeting at Turner
AgajnRoad Bonds
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Fletcher, Mrs. A. V. David
son and John P. Robertson motored to
Turner !aat Saturday to attend the
grunge, this beingk the regular niect
iing day cf the PlV'.m giange. After
r:io usual routine or work, the morning
rece. was taken tyr dinner.
Tim afternoon program was turned
ovr to the lecturer who had invited
John 1". Hobertson to talk on the meas
ures to be voted ori'at the cominc elec-
jtian. Ho touched liffhtly on all subjects,
auu wnou ne was through I think the
grangers had made up their minds to
vote no on all measures. lie spoke on
tbe luad bond i?ue, saying that every
thing was bonds, bonds and more bonds.
Ur course the moneyed men want
road bonds to invest their money, aa
taxes are so high they do not want to
put it in land. The bonds will not be
taxed. i
He spoke of John II. Albert who wo
a great advocate ,pf bonding, buying
guaranteed
U Pnn' Thick doe not aatisfy you
J in .very way, return H to any dealer.
H i hereby authorized to refund
. the fuM purchase price.
otice !
If your dealer does not carry Perm's Thick send ten cents (10c)
in stamps and give us the name of your dealer, and we will send
you a 10c cut and a leather pouch in which to carry it.
Tobacco Company of California, No. I S. Park, San Francisco.
SITUATION
"Mimed '"'in pag one.)
integration of Russia's armies.
?s recounted tfie series of resig--of
high army commanders begin
Jth the minister of war and in
Syesterday such well known eoni
f as Generals Brusiloff and Gur
4. detailed wholesale desertion of
themselves.
recognize,) that Russia 's f ore
:ark wag in H, tu.lv U11(J tho
.ciued to take forceful steps in
I""011 an alarming growth.
Want War Ministe? Back.
1 , f 3 elimination from the gov
't has been expected. He has
support from the army und the
"'' Ms statement of
He had been under fire of
- 2 'nat h,e publish all " secret' '
, '". tx's'ence between Kussia
he., ami for hia reported ac
r "g b,ull,tot endorsement to
'2 cts Piously entered into
.J nation, by Czar Nicholas and
I regime.
ilil for ihete trealies within
vl,1"' I'r'""'d a group of
dcl,w te, , ,roin the ,.ontl t
W by the Mi' and
. loader Sorctcll. He frankly
a alarm at the luck 0f cohesive
ness apparent in the army and urged his
auditors to return and worwk for unity
of action.
Seretell wux later commissioned by
bis colleagues of the soldiers' and
! workmen 'a council to negotiate with
Gutchkoff ami urge him to return to
bis post as minister of war. At the
I same time, it was made known that the
resignation of a number of other high
army commander, was impending.
Good Templars Object
to Intoxicants in Army
The following resolution presented
Tuesday evening by Kev. John Ovall
was unanimously' adopted by the Good
Templars of Salem:
Whereas, Many of the best young
men from our midst have responded to
their country's call and have gone forth
into army life, to remain during tho
pending world struggle, and
i Wherets, This citizen soldiery has
;been taken from dry territory and re
I moved into places where they are sub
i jectcd to the numerous evils attending
j the use of intoxicants, and
Whereas, It is especially necessary
i that, during such conditions that attend
'at .present, the highest degree of effi
ciency mid manhood be maintained, and
W hereas, It is universally recognized
that the use of intoxicants in any form
serves to deteriorate and reduce the
j effectuality of all those who make use
' of them, and
; Wherets, It. is the sense of this body
to record its objections to the use of
anything which would in any manner
. detract from the fullest measure of po
j tentiality to which our boys might at
Itain, therefore be it.
I Resolved by the Good Templars of
the city of Salem, Oregon, that we nn-
nounee' our opposition to manufactory
jof food stuff into aleohol and to the
WANTS AMERICANS
General Petain Appeals for
Them To Be Sent at Once
to Get Proper Training
Xew Tork, Way 10. General retain,
new commander of the French armies.
j appeals for American volunteers to be
jtcnt abroad "immediately" in an in
terview ith Whitney Warren, noted
j architect, published by the Xew York
j Times today.
Asking for volunteers at once, retain
' says:
"These volunteers would at first be
organized with French units, but still
respecting tho autocracy of America. It
is understood that it is a moral neces
sity that they fight under their own
flug, but there is also necessity for a
period of transition or instruction
when quicker nnd better results eould
be obtained by the above method."
Petain points out that these volunteer
units could later be used as skeleton
organizations for the bigger American
armies.
"The foundation of American volun
teer units," he said, "will comprise two
periods. First, constitution and equip
ment in America, second, intensive in
struction in France. The construction
and formation of officers is all im
portant, and is especially what was lack
ing in the case of the English. Officers
should be very numerous, enough for at
least 100 divisions. They should be tak
en from your regular army or militia,
from among regular soldiers and young
men who have a certain amount of edu
cation. Send at once as many colonels,
majors and captains as possible, to be
stationed with French officers at the
front."
retain expressed confidence in Amer
ica's ability for the " herculean effort"
of raising and equipping a big army by
selective service and said this huge
army must be trained both at home and
behind the lines-
BRITISH ARE AGAIN
(Continued from page one.)
The German Version.
Berlin, via London, May 16. Capture
o'f trenches or. the French outer line on
a width of nearly 700 yards was report
ed in today's official statement. A
Brandenburg battalion broke into en
emy trenches east of Lanenville, taking
175 prisoners and much booty and hold
ing their gains degit j several French
attacks with strong forces.
AtkForCet
The Original
Nourishing
Delicious
Digestible
Safe Milk
fit
For Infants, Invalids and Growlne Children. Rich Milk. Malted urain uwaci m rmnw.
Th Orlirln.1 Pood.DrlnU For All Ab: I " r
m3
3)mmmm s
' -'. . ... v7 o in, um .. ViSnwW WW mml0A :U 'JyWM
" ' "v, , -mrjin""- -i ri'Vr-'""x-i'"'i'""ll"ir"""'
'C",11''' . hirlgig musical delight from tUl Salic Opera House ((irta&nd Ma'ed
utMVilk L t w ot T,imb,c lo8s a,ul f,,nnV faces are many nappy c.omeay P'-J . , who hrip to
! ltfu S 11 B JT"S BBr' J- J ralt"1' BU'y Murphy Ledie aarp r$" fgo? s og Is hav, tnucb
"'""putti ' a, ra,,i(1 fire Pa(,e- Tbe co'nnany numbers nearly 50 and tl,e manv and have
th fam5V;1' ,h tuncfu'l jingles and attractively arranged ensembles. Jhe Jtancc. are man ) a
re;s; famous Tangoes and graceful Hesitation waltz movements, which are the .age of the leading
"Ptember Moni . , i x..,-h Wilkin Tho American Gaby
' i hit a A 1 & nu,sit,al ale of tangoes, comery and joy and Enth A UKins,
Pfoilucer. It ArSentiua"in this big fun show. , ., delielitful success an
1lahora,rhonaTe long string of theatrical successes to their crod.t l.aye given Ihw d W
wre. p gJig, both in regards to acecie effects and costum.ng Seats now selling at Urani i
use of any intoxicants in the army of
the United States during the present
war times, and be it further
Resolved, That we immediately trans
mit to the president of our country a
copy of these resolutions as evidence of
our attitude in the premises.
Comments From
New York Papers
"Jf you have seen 'Womanhood, in
the Glory of the Nation,' reel by reel,
you can say max you nave seen gome
thincr worth seeinyr. Hero is no common
place 'movie', but. an appealing and
convincing spectacle mint on romanns
lines." Evening World.
Wnmnlin(l ' differs from most
military plans in that, instead of con
taining several thrills, it is one long
thrill. It is indeed a soul stirrinf spec
tacle." New York American.
"Because of its patriotic appeal and
timeliness, there is no question that
Wnmmihnnil ' will win frrent itomiluri-
..u..ju.'wu - D . r i
ty all over the country. Its battle
scenes are of marvelous pictorial or
fectiveness." New York World.
"Great outburst of patriotism at
film's premier. 'Womanhood,' almost
the first propaganda picture to carry
picture by picture, to the very end,
conviction, is excellently staged and
wonderfully well cast." New York
Tribune.
"Patriotic rally developed at first
showing of ' Womanhood ' at tho Broad-
loaf niMit. "Had a recruit-
WHV Uii-um' -
ing officer been there he would have
had a busy night, tho spectators being
moved o applause and cheers." New
York Herald.
"Womanhood ' will be the big at
traction at tho Oregon theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. -
WOMEN! READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or callus with
fingers and it won't
hurt a bit.
v. v.in.i heels have nut corns on
your toes and calluses on tho bottom of
your feet, but why care now!
.1 ins liny oouie iioius an
almost magic fluid. A gen
ius in Cincinnati discover
ed this ether compound
and named it freezone.
Small bottles of freezone
like here biiown can be had
at any drug store for a few
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
" n t i ii .1
ar caiius. juHiuiiiij iuc
soreness disappears and shortly you will
f . j n. ptilltiff so uhrivelad and
I1I1U I lie iui" ;
loose that you can lift it off with the
fingers. , .. ' : ,
JllSt thlllK! I"U "U I nam
corn, soft com or a corn between the
l n. nil no hardened calluses with-
out suffering one particle. You feel no
ir.'itutlin while anulviner freez-
sse r afterwards. It is magicl
li
'all tne doikis nc eou.a nnu iusihunk
'the farmers bond their farms to build
roads. But when it came to bonding nis
property in Salem for paving the
nvaaie Tr AHiei't Sliod tilP I'itV. I.H
also di'd Dan Fry. He said that we all
knew tnat me money wouiu comj uu
,.t dia i-.n.i.rtv ai IIih nuto inx ivhs v.n-
constitutional and could not be enforc
ed.
Some of the members thought as
some of the papers would not print the
work of the grange only as it was just
as they thought, that it would be nice
to have a paper favorable to the grange
movement that would print both sides.
JJn. A. V. Davidson said that she had
(.nm,l tlie Knlem Gnnital Journal always
printed what was given them.
ur course we nave mo jjiiins"- uimv
tin that prints all the grange news, but,
we like some of the home paper to
print the grange movement in our owr
COHlltV.
Affm. ilio litpmrv nroeram. the
grange closed in due form, those from
Salem declaring tney nuu spem a. ---
lightf'ul day.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Rickreall Items
Capital .Touiiial Special Serpice)
i.:.. i, .....ill "Man 13 Jnlin Rnreh came
from Astoria to spend a few days with
his parents, ivir. ami ivirs. x. o. in;u.
Mrs. J. .1- Burch has gone to Sher
wood to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. O. A. Todd. Mrs. Todd's
little son, Lowell, has been very ill.
Mrs. Burch will visit friends in Port
land before returning home.
Rickreall people were enicriiiiiifu
inline i.hmni sncietv who irave
their Easter cantata entitled "The
Easter King," here Alay o. J lie sing-
u maotlv en inved by all wllO
are lovers of good music. The entertain;
nient was given under the auspices of
the Rickreall Young Woman's Civic
club. . .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Black and daugn
ters, Nella and Helen, left Rickreall
ipt week for Hemmer where they ex-
iiect. to make their home for a time.
1 ... . . . i i..a tr...l...M..
The ladies axi mei nisi m;iimin.'
at the home of Mrs. Fred Koser, a mile
and a half west of Rickreall. The guests
aern conveyed to her home in the Ko-
ser's handsoce new Buick.
The new minister, Rev. Stover, has
moved his familv here from Brooks asd
occupy the house formerly owned by
W. J. Black, but wnicu mis " i""
chased for a parsonage.
Boys Are Pleased With
Training Camp Life
The "1 Salem voting men now in the
training camp o'f the officers reserve
corps at the Presidio, San Francisco,
are now doing their bit in the way ot
patriotism and training by getting up
mornings at 5:311 o'clock and hustling
until taps i:30 at night.
A letter received today f rom r red
K Mangis to his brother, tells the story
of the reserve officers training corps
as follows:
iiv o.n oil etled O. K. 1 have been
assigned to the Seventh company and
have had two shots in the arm und it
is now getting stiff.
"Camp is divided into In companies
aiid each company will represent a reg
iment later nnd at the finish it is the
i now 4:"i officers from
each company to command 16 regiments
of new recruits.
mntter what Ins
rank 'is considered as a private and all
wear the same unirorin. i ne un a
... ..i, ...i f,,r nil T never saw a
ail firii i-iiciii. ' --- t
finer bunch, professional, business anU
university men.
xT.amTir.rr llnxie. Fields and Tsadon
arc in my company but 1 haven't seen
the other fellows except, waiter wuu i
in the Ninth company.
"We were lucky enough to be sta:
tioned at tho main post barracks so
have good suarters, just like out of
doors and cold as January. I nea-rly
froze last night in my light V. .1 '.
iTcll the iiatriotic girls I need some
warmer ones.)
"WorK negins at ,j:,)o a. mnm
a. 1H n ninht and liirlltS Ollt Bt
9:30. The last two hours is given to
ALE
at
II BRICK BROTHERS
Saving
Amounts
Larger
Ever
Watch Announcement
Tomorrow's Papers
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Wheat Drops Twenty Cents
In Chicago Markets
Chicago, May 16. Although the
board of trade dednrcl yueculation has
nothing to do with the high price of
wheat, July and September futures un
der continued restricted trading were
still on the toboggan today.
July opened 4 cents under yester
day's close at $2.38 and later slumped
to $-.28. September opened at $2.13 and
stuly.
"Our fare is just the same as the
private 's just the staples but well
cooked. It is free for all. Any extras
we get are extra just the same as at
the Spa."
tl... A A. A.TAAt' OA1' ...J... ......
imer Tvuiit lo v-A'v .-Jt Ti uuuer li t-
terday's close.
Corn fell on the wheat decline. July
iwas 7-H cents off at the opening an I
'subsequently dropped another 4',
11.48 3-8. September was off 1 at I.4.i
and later went to $ l.42'4.
Oats also fell. July opened at (loH'i
down Vj and later lost 13 8 to l41-8-September
was down 1i at the opening
and later lost l'x to 55 5-9.
Provisions were lower on a sluw hoif
market.
FIRE DEPARTMENT STRIKES
Hoquiam, Wash., May 16 Tbe entire
paid fire department of Hoquiam re
signed today, effective June 1, unless a
raise of wages of $10 a month is grant
ed. Present wages range from $80 to
$125.
ODAY andTOMORROW
ONLY
ftT'rrnr"rrir-,""iTr'i -'-TTrnVTiirrrTni iiniinfrinfiati in iVtmMli Turin" iiMTiriiiatiiiiiMriiini" wiafafiwiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii 'mniiil
m 23
Emimiaapai m ijji i ufipa.ni n . i u u m w j m i mmimim MlW,limnliMWl nuxrmJ WI.M
nffiintn ;t"iwiiri-imi-r 'Vir'iiiat tfmmrn 1 mti tun 111 mimm t inn i
THE GREATEST
TRUEST, MOST VIVID
PORTRAYAL OF THE
BAFFLING GAME
OF LIFE EVER WRITTEN
7 Eig Acts Startling
in Realism
ADM!SS!0N 15C
CHILDD E N 5C
A super-master creation produced by
Lois Weber from the famous novel by
James Oppenheim. It will bold you. It
will grip you as no other story or film
production. , It will make you think
and ponder and wonder why such things
must be. "Idle Wives" is the most
remarkable drama of the season. '
YE LIBERTY THEATRE