TODAY'S
WEATHER
ICOftT FltX
1
4,400 SUBSCRIBERS
(22,000 BEADESS) DAILY
Only Circulation In Salem Guar
anteed by tbe Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
FULL LEASED WIRE
DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Oregon: Tonight
and Friday fair;
moderate north
easterly winds.
FORTIETH YEAR NO. 242
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NKWft
STANDS FIVE CENTS
BENNY. MUFF BITS
OUT TW dlf RUNS
AND GIANTS WiN 5 TO 0
National League Champions
Fifth Inning, Encouraged
c Swat In the Fourthand
Infield Schupp Pitched
Faber Performed Well Until He Weakened and Was
Taken Out of the Box Near the End of the Game
By H. C. Hamilton,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 11. The New York
Giants batted their way back to an even basis with the
White Sox here this afternoon in their struggle for the
world's baseball championship. Ferdie Schupp duplicated
the performance of Rube Benton yesterday by holding
wre " i umcss. jLne jriaiiis puunueu rauer ana
Danf orth for five runs.
Benny Kauff shared with Schupp the individual honors.
Twice he pounded out a home run. Once with Charley
Herzog on the paths before him.
His first circuit clout was over Felsch's head in deep
center field in the fourth inning and the second was into
the right field grandstand in the eighth.
Four hits were bunched in the fifth inning for another
Giant run and the seventh saw the other run cross the
plate on a hit, a wild pitch and an infield out.
The Giants deliberately stole the White Sox heaviest
thunder in the fifth inning, when, by an attack of batting,
they accumulated two hits that followed a line single and
which resulted directly in the second run. Aside from its
run getting value, this attack had the effect of completely
up setting the Chicago infield, so the White Sox played
with noticeably less dash.
Eddie Collins was responsible for a play that, had it
not taken place, might have held the White Sox in the
game. In the iourth he led off with a double, but after
Schupp had failed in several attempts to pick him off,' he
was finally nailed flat-footed and put out at third. It was
a sharp, fast play by Schupp and Herzog, and Collins was
completely outguessed.
Schupp came back in remarkable fashion after having
been driven from the box in Chicago on Sunday. He
struck put seven and allowed seven hits.
Faber, for Chicago, was going strong in the early in
nings, but -weakened. Danf orth took up the burden in the
eighth inning.
The White Sox and Giants leave tonight for Chicago,
where they will play the fifth game of the series at Com
isky park Saturday. They return here Monday for the
sixth game.
Tolo Grounds, ew York, Oct. 11.
New York fans turned out slowly to
sup'ply the enthusiasm that would help
the Giants as thev battled hero this
eflernoon to make it a fifty-fifty propi
ox:. ion with the Wnite Sox.
Grandstands and bleachers both had
inpny bare spots at 1:30 o'clock, al
though the day was more cheerful than
yesteidaV, when more than 3.1,000 were
in the park.
Pefoie noon threatening clouds had
chased away and a warm sun greeted
1 lie Giants wnen thev took the field
tit 12 oVloc'.t. An hour later the White,1
i ,
ABE MARTIN
Folks that used t' ring th' door bell';
now look in your garage first. Ever
notice how quick a store delivers aome-
thin you've had charged!
t
rnrrri:t ,.k
I S 'if ir'e "
Started Offensive Movement In
No Doubt by KaufPs Home Run
Completely Unset the White Sox
Great Ball for the Giants and
OFFICIAL BOX SCOEE
WHITE SOX
J. Collins, rf
McMullin, 3b
B-H PO
E. Collins, 2b
Jackson. If
Felseh, cf ..
Gaudil, lb .
Weaver, ss .
fvhalk, c ..
1 15
0 0
2 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
Faber, p 0
x Kisuerg 0
Danforth, p 0
Totals ..
GIANTS
. 0
R
.... 0
1
.... 2
0
1
.... 1
.. 0
24 18
TO A
I Hums.
If
O
4
&
2
3
0
0
1
3
Herzog, 2b
Kauri, cf -
Zimmerman, 3b
Fletcher, ss
Robertson, rf ..
iiolke, lb
Hariden, e 0
SlIiui p, p O
Totals 5 10 27 13 1
x Bated for Faber in 8th.
Chicago 000.000 0000 7 0
New York 000 110 12x 5 10 1
Summary Two base hit, E. Collins.
Three base hit, Zimmerman. Home runs
Kauff (2). Bases on balls, Schupp 1.
Struck out. Fauer 2, Danforth 2,
S.'hupp 7. Double plays, Herzog to
Fletcher to Holke; Fab'er to Sehalk to
Gandil. Stolen bases. E. Collins. Sac-
irifice hits, Herzog. Wild pitch, Faber
1 Passed ball, Rariden. Hit by pitcher.
iioiKe.
Sox entered the gate from center field
and went to their dugout.
The playing field was much faster.
a point which, it was contenued. would
j be of benefit to the Sox, a speedy team
the same old band supplied music
behind third base and the same crowd
of siEjers tried to put pen into a
crowd that cheered only sporadically.
The Giants took a snapiv battineitain counties of Kentucky, Tennessee
i liracricff nfrer t)tf Vrnn-ii hA Ann ttaifind Yiririni ireri ttiriav ornnted lin in.
sola cheering for Rube Benton, hero1
cf yesterday game. Benny Kauff and'
. J
(Contianed on pe three.)
I vVS. '
"DIG
VICE-PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK IN SALEM IN
THE LYCEUM COURSE
Thomas R. Marshall Heads
List of Attractions Here
On November 8th
Patrons of the Salem Lyceum Course
will be interested in the announcement
of a course for 1917-18, again under the
management of Glen McCaddam, who
has secured six attractions that repre
sent the best talent that is to be
brought to the coast this season.
Heading the list is Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall, who will open the
course November 8, at the armory with
a vital and timely lecture, "Democracy
on Trial. " Mr. Marshall 's coming to Sa
lem would bo an event at any time, but
at this particular stage in the nation's
history it becomes the most important
announcement of the year.
Following the vice president, on Nov
ember 12, Henri Scott, baritone, of the
' ''
v''' wllwPlf ll weekly
0 Metropolitan Opera company, New York
0 ! City will give a concert recital. Mr.
q ' Scott possesses a beautiful and well
0 1 trained voice and his records may be
0 i heard on the Columbia graphophone.
0 1 Next on the course, December 7, Delia
OiCrowder Miller, one of America's fore
0 most dramatic, interpreters, will give a
0 rendition of Gen. Lew Wallace's novel
0 "Ben Hur", Madame Miller comes to
0 ! Salem with an enviable record of suc-
'cesses won in ten different countries of
0 1 Kurope as well as nearly every one
Ejof the United States. The famous lec
0:ture "Acres of Diamonds" will be de
1 livered by Dr. Russell H. Conwell on
0' January 15. Dr. Conwell is known as
the "Dean of the Lecture Platform",
and his classic lecture has been deliver
ed over 5,000 times. Dr. Arthur Walwyn
Evans, a nephew of David Lloyd George
and known for his wit and brilliant ora
tory will lecture on "What America
Means to Mo," February 28. he Zoell
uer String Quartet will close the course
in March. This musical company is fam
iliar to all the readers of the musical
journals, and is recognized as one of
the great string quartets of the world.
Season tickets to the course will soon
be placed on sale at the music stores
and may be secured for tl each. An
extra charge will be made for reserva
tion privilege.
The administration is making a great
use of the lyceum this year as a medium
cf education of the people toward the
national situation. In order that the
course may be made suceess it will
take the eo-operation of every one who
appreciates this institution in the com
munity. '
COAL PRICES RAISED.
Washington, Oct. 11. Operators of
thin vein bituminous coal mines in eer-
crease in government Dricea. The ad-
vanee was ten eenta per ton in the
,a8e 0f Kentncky and Tennessee and
forty eenta t;r ton for Virginia. -
. . .. . ; I - -
IN" WITH YOUR BROTHERS.
h'V 1" s
tewtivsi I'M
4
FERDIE SCHUPP
Who pitched shut-out ball for the New
York Giants today.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL, WHO WILL SPEAK IN SALEM EAR
LV NEXT MONTH
PAVING TEN MILES
OF ROADrAURORA
SOUTHWED ON
State Commission Will De
vote First Funds to
Pacific Highway
,' The state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland yesterday, among
other things decided to hard surface
the Pacific highway for approximately
ten miles south from Aurora, co-operating
with the federal government
which puts up fifty-fifty with the state
the money coming from tho post roads
funds. It was also decided to Btraight
en the road north of Aurora running
it through Ccnomah, cutting off about
three miles and making the distance to
foMnnod on Page Two.)
I vMCII BROS
MOVEMENT TO
OUST MICHAELIS
INOPEt
Number of Members of Reich
stag Fayor Yon Buelow
for Place
ALSACE-LORRAINE WILL
BE HELD TO LAST DITCH
President Wilson Bitterly As
sailed During Recent
Reichstag Debate
Amsterdam, Oct. 11. A' formidable
and open movement m the relchstag to
oust Chancellor Michaelis and Vice
Chancellor Helfferich and reinstate
Prince Von Buelow as chancellor, was
reported in Berlin dispatches today
quoting the Vossischo Zeitung. The Gor
man newspaper asserted that a '(num
ber of reichstag members are openly
working to this end. "
Michaelis and Helfferich are partic
ularly under fire for their institution
of propaganda in the army for tho von
Tirpitz pan-Gorman political party, "the
fatherland party." The centrists radical
wing is likewise opposing them for re
fusal specifically and formally to dis
cuss the government's attitude on the
majority peace formula.
The Berlin dispatch showing opposi
tion to these two leaders whoso post re
quires them to act as the buffer between
the German rarnamcnt ana tne govern
ment itself, came on the heels of
speeches by Michaelis and Foreign Sec
retary Kuchlemann, declaring that
peace could never be forced from Ger
many while her enemies sought to sep
arate her poople from the kaiser or
whilo they demanded that German sur
render any of her territory.
Kuehlmann firmly doclared that Ger
many would never consider abandon
ment of Alsace-Lorraine.
"As long as our enemies insist on
their demand for parts of Germany,
Germany will stand with folded arms,"
declared Michaelis, in discussing the
same general principle.
"Our peace is still to come," he as
serted.
Berlin dispatches declared that Mich
aelis' speech was received with littlo
applause. The reichstag was nearly emp
ty. -
Bitter Against Wilson.
Amsterdam, Oct. 11. Bitter invective
against President Wilson followed yes
terday's reichstag debate, according to
delayed dispatches from Berlin, re
ceived here today.
Deputy llaussman, argued tnat uer-
many was not guilty of starting the war
and that the American president was
mainly guilty for its prolongation.
"The interview with Lloyd Georgo a
year ago, in which he said the war
would continue to a knockout, was tho
turning point of the war," Haussman
declared. "Adoption by Berlin of the
French war aims for Alsace-Lorraine
means war to the death."
Deputy Stressemann, leader of the
German liberals, approved Foreign Sec
retary Kuehlmann 's speech and Count
von West jp, leader of the" conservatives
also expressed his support of the secre
tary's statement.
Westiap vituperatively assailed Pres
ident Wilson and characterized the plan
for Belgian independence as an "Utop
ian dream."
"Onlv a B'it:sh or a German Belgium
is possible after the war," he asserted.
The minority socialists demanded that
the roichstag appoint a committee to
investigate the charges lodged by Ad
miral von Capello against Deputies
Haase, Dittmann and Vogther. Ihe ma
jority socialist wing demanded that the
marine minister furnish full proofs,
meantime refusing to define their own
attitude on the charges.
Traveling Evangelist
Jluns Amuck Kills One
Hammond, Ind., Oct. 11 Immed
iately upon being acquitted in police
court yesterday on a minor charge, Os
car Landnesser stepped from the dock,
whipped out two revolvers and fired a
fusillado of shots into the crowded
court room. His bullets killed Fred Bay
ne, a restaurantcur, and wounded police
woman Myrtle Pftffer. He fired twice
at Judge Fred Barntttt, but missed.
Two deputies firs! on Landneser as
he levelled bis guiu tX Judge Barnett.
He was slightly wounded. Landnesser
continued firing until the chambers of
both his revolvers were empty and he
was overpowered by court attaches.
Miss Alvina Hart man, who Landnes
ser declared to be his fiance, bad come
to court with her mother to secure ac
tion against Landnesser, alleging he
had threatened them. Landnesser is said
to have been jealous of Bayne, whom
he killed.
Landnesser, who has been an evan
gelist, came to Hammond recently after
a long speaking tour against the white
slave traffic.
GROWS
REVOLT 111 HAW
HOT INDICATION
OE PRUSSIA!! BID
Uprising Was Quickly Sup
pressed Without Show "
of Mercy
SOME BRITISH EDITORS
SAY STORY FABRICATION
American Officials Think Inci
. dent Tends to Strengthen
President's View
(By Ed L. Keen)
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Oct. 11. It would be a big
mistuke for America hastily to eoncludn
that the German mutiny means the be
ginning of the end. Intelligent stud
ents of German affairs, with excep
tional "inside information," warned
today against America attaching undue
significance to the revolt of a few sail
ors, which rebellion was immediately re
pressed with iron hand discipline and
which was doubtless caused by bad or
insufficient food, oppressive discipline,
monotonous canal life, etc.
As anti sociah.it propaganda, Admiral
von C'appelle and Chancellor Michaelia
are shrewdly utilizing the incident t
bolster up tho government and discredit
the minority socialists. Incidentally
they seek to create the impress on
abroad that the spirit of the revolution
is much more widespread than tho facta
warrant hoping thereby to lure the al
lies ana especially America into renua.
ation of their military efforts.
Some British' editors today were ex
tremely skeptical of the whole story.
"We must not let ourselves build any
hopes on such a tale, told for a transpar
ent purpose," warned the Chronicle.
"It would be a still greater mistake if
we relax the frmness and aoldarty of
our natonal attitude under the lmpre
aion thus to induco thev Germans to
relax their 's. Doing so would be ig
noring all lessons experience has taught
us in German psychology.
"Prussianism will never be seriously
menaced from within until the certainty
cf its destruction is wrought from with
out." "The allies must not rely on any
movement of this kind to do for them
work which must be done by gun and
bomb," declared the Daily Mail.
The Pall Mall liazette-g commen
asi "
11TI.0 .TnmTiln nf the Russian revolu
tion may be counted on for something,.
but we fancy tne lncmeni, " "
be attributed" to the combined influence
of bad food and inactivity. The Ger
man snlor s condemned either to bru
talizing work on submarines or dreary
routine either murder or monotony.
Such conditions do not encourage loy
alty." Will Use Iron Hand.
London, Oct. 11. Having faced what
oatni.iiaiuM tmlav as a widespread
revolt in the navy and with muttering
of discontent in the army, the German
military machne was expected by or-
rvers here to seeK erauicanuu ui
opposing elements by new iron nana
methods. . ...
News of reichstag sessions or tno,
f tnv will be enserlv awaited
here. Belief was expressed in some quar
ters that German militarists would seize
the opportunity afforded by their pre
i:.:.,nP.. nimrcisxinn of revolt to sweep-
lawny all radicals. The independent so-
ciaists of the typo of Liebknecht, Ledc
bour and Hease have always been
i i . . .1.. 9 tl... Tn-fiprmnn-
i morns in "
Liebknecht was removed by impos.tion
of a long term or imprisonment uku
he circulated petitions for Btoppage of
the war. That was several months ago.
His work of internationalism was taken
i, r.n.lnWmr Tnane nnd a small mi
nority group of socialists. They have
constantly narrassea rue goveruuicu.
Now the government retaiiates by seek
ing to connect them with tho naval re
volt. The fact the German censors passe
the news of the unval rebellion waa
taken here as evidence that the mil
itarists had managed again to gain com
plete ascendancy nnd that they wero
.....Vint, an ptchhb for even more rigor
ous measures against popular rule.
The first outbreak of tho uprising
in the navy occurred about September
, according to Holland dispatches to
day. It was at Wilhelmshaven. The
movement wss widespread aud organis
ed and was suppressed only with th
greatest difficulty. At least four battle
ship crews wctc affected. A fifth join
ed later. The German censor passed on
ditpatch asserting that the direct eaus
of the revolt was inadequate and poor
food.
Other dispatches received here today
indicated that some slight disaffection
has been noted in various army units,
but apparently there have been no di
rect outbreaks.
Just now many navai muuncci
(been executed and imprisoned was not
revvaiiiu. m uj i " - t
day. Ouly three were apparently execut
..l ; nn i lAvmuu (iinrrutB iu-
(Coa tinned on Vfi Two.)