TWO
lUE UAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKmh- FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1917,
H '19 B mm
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a a'
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Your druggist sold it ever siace
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MM .CWJU II ICi 11 I ' Him
By ALINE THOMPSON
Al
j
CHAKHIXG affair of yesterday , Miss Abbie Davis, Mies Aila Miller,
was the tea for whifh Mrs. C. Mrs. P. P. Harland. jr. Viola Vera-
Bishor and Mrs. Alice H. Ier Holman. Miss wil Svkoa r v;i.
Dodd were hostesses to honor Mrs. jliaiii liabf-ork, the Misses' Grace and
William P. Lord's house guest. Mrs. , Gertrude Fawk. Mrs. A. P.iwk. "Sin.
4i
J. J. Muriihy of Portland.
It was held at the Bishop residence
and the guests included about 25 prom
inent matrons, many of whom were
old friends of Mrs. Murjihy when she
made her home in tnis city.
Visiting at" the Judge F. A.
U. 8. Gile, Mrs. W. T. J,.nks. Miss Ev
elyn De Long, Miss Lillian Stege and
Miss Hallio Gibson.
Mr
SHELL HIT SHACK
AND CAUSED LOSS
TO SAMMY FORCE
rexklence are Mrs. Frank Miles and
Miss Florence Miles of Portland.
They cat:. several days ago and will
r ::i i::i!ef'nitoh-.
"
. . i i rm. no Jiusnncll, bride-elect,
ai tlir -K-'.ii' of a delightful pre-mip-r"ont!cn
several days ago when
Mi's Beatrice Shcltnn and Miss Min-
netta Magcrs honored her with a mis
cellaneous shower at the home of the
latter.
The rooms were charming with
bronze chrysanthemums effectively
combined with brilliant foliage. The
evening was passed informally and
Miss Bushnell was the recipiont of
manv attractive gifts.
rs- liruce Palmer of Le Loune.
Kansas, who has been spending a few
days iu Salem as the truest of Mrs. B.
Moore jL. Steeves left yesterday for Roseburg
The guests were Miss Greta Phillips, Jones.
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas-
Aituen.
.
Miss Althea Eseh will leave Sunday
for Spokane, Washington, where she
will spend the winter with an, aunt.
- "
Miss Paula Linn, who. is attending
the University of Oregon at Eugene,
will be here for the week end and will
be a guest of her father, J. E. Linu, at
the Hotel Marion.
The Cherry City Flinch club will be
entertained tonight by Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Millard and Mr." and Mrs. It. E.
SHIPLEY'
Extraordinary Values in
Women's and Misses' Suits
Every Suit in the store on special sale at remarkably low prices. All suits
divided into two lots
$1
Quality Merchandise
U. G.
" Popular Prices
SHIPLEY CO.
LIBERTY STREET ,
tt 4 !
Ey J. W. Pegler
. (United Press staff correspondent)
:- American Field Headsuuiters.Fraiice
Nov. 10 The Anieiican soldiers killed
and wounded in a recent German bom
bardment were iu a shack near tho Am
rriean support lines when a single
IJoclip shell struck their position.
A Georgetown, Pa-, boy, wounded in
tlio arm, body nnd head by pieces of
this uiissiJe, gave tnc United Press
correspondent today this brief story of
interviewed. I Lurried out of the room
but did not before I caught a glimpse
of the Kcknianu boy being wheeled in:
to the operating room and caught a
whiff ef the heavy odor of ether em
anating from it clean interior.
Bocho propaganda annem-crt in the
midst of thy American troops toilav.
A German balloon laden with nnti-Ain-
eiii'an pamphlets fell in a training
camp.
German Raid Chcc-bed
ANARCHISTS ARE
(Continued from Page One.)
twelfth are still missing.
Little Loss of Life
London, Mov. Id. -Up until lust Sat
urday there had been ti5 serious loss
of life iu Petrograd or Moscow, accord
ing to messivges received from British
Ambassador Buchanan and made pub
lic today. Another message dated Tues
day merely said: "All well."
Jn the message dated Saturday, he
said :
"Bavinkoff nnd General Aloxieff
lira with me."
planted a
roaring barrage of shells over the front
of trenches held by American infan
trymen early Thursday and defeated
German plans for a raid.
Fighting activity along the "Amer
ican front" is now reaching a hot
his experience, as he lay on a portable I American arlillervmen
""t m a cerium otiso Hospital.
"Our platoon had been iu a shack
Jtoar tho support lines," he explained
"AH of a sudden the Bechcs began
shelling us. Our platoon commander
naiil: 'i)own iu the dugouts, men!' We
hadn't any more than started to do
ihat very thing when a shell caved iu
our roof. Some of us in the party were
mcu ami some or u were wounded."
Close by the Georgetown boy was an-
umcr poswioie poruiino table and on it
Jay an American soldier from Kckuiann
W. Va., with his eye shot out. The
United l'ress correspondent walked
over to talk to him. Then in bustled a
surgeon, wlio didn't waut his patients
Youngest Captain Com
of Regular Fighfeg Stock
By George Martin
(United Press staff correspondent')
Washington, Nov, 16. The German
may not be very much frightened when
thev look up some morning and see a
mild, short, slender boyish-looking kid
coming toward them over the top. But
they d better be.
He s the youngest captain iu the
American army. Also the shortest- Bu'f
oli I my I He looks like a lamb and
fight like a cyclone.
Charles 1). Harris of Georgia, aged
u. ill at s him.
Captain Harris graduated from West
Point m September. He took hisrh lion
siugc. r.very sort or war activity short iors. ile was graduated into the engin
of general assault is being experienced jeer corps, than which no West Pointer
by the Sammies in the front line could ask more-
li r. w-T-r.r-i mamm ,miM
you can flavor
mostdaktilywilh
ALT
iiisfjUflccvored
fr.ee flowing
sironTvxihoirt
bitic rness
t renc li eg.
On Tuesday, and Wednesday nights
American patrol part fen, scouting over
.no Alan s I.iiud, encountered German
reconnaissance units. Tlioro were brief.
hurried e.xclianees of shots in the dark
and the enemy curried awnv.
Meanwhile, the cneinv nr.tillerv fire
had been increasinit steadily. "Wednes
day night it reached a crescendo. Then
early in the niorninar the Bodies sn,l-
lenly loosed a eiun.v of machino nun
"- m nne . Aiuerii-au treiicnest n ie
lilies by which reinforcements nnd sun-
plies are sent to the American lines.
Alive to the fact that this niidit
forecast a raiding attack tho Ameri
cans sent up flares. They flooded the
ground in front of the lighting line
with light and disclosed a group o
Germans approachinc the '..American.
trenches.
Word hurriedly , went bRck from the
American commander of the menaced
trench section for a barrnue. The Am,
rienn artillerymen irot tho word liv
telephone and bent their guns with top
Jipoed activity. Their battery roared
in a tattoo of fury. Over in front of
tho Americnu lines the ground was
churned up by the shells us they fell
thick and fast near tho would be raid
ers, i
Then the Boehcsw gave it up and I
scurried back to the safety of their
trenches and dugouts.
1 ho rest of the night was marked by.
increased German gunfire. The Anieii
can kept on the alert throughout tho
dark hours.
Many Patrol Encounters
Petrol encounters are now becoming
a regular every night occurrence. Tn
tho clashes of the last few days there
have been no American casualties.
Whether tho Germans hnvn been ennnl-
ly lucky against the American rifle
men is not known. Dawn's lieht over
No Man's Laud fails to reveal nnv
bodies.
Lively gunfire, increasing and di
minishing by turns, occupies the day
light hours- Today the guns on both
sides were booming away in rapid suc
cession of roars.
He told Ins superiors that he was nt
a hurry to get to France; that he had
urgent business there witn a man nam
ed Fritz. So they put him in the first
regiment bound frontward.
He's on his way; and meantime, here
are a tew more points for Fritz to con
sider pending his arrival. Young Har-
is was cheer leader at Undo Sam
officer factorlv, thus 1)eing branded
the. most popular man in his class.
Shorty" was also the best swimmer,
the best horseback rider, and one of
the best orators.
He is the fourth in his line to serve
the colors. He is a son of Col. P. C.
Harris, and a nephew of Wm. J. Har
ris, chairman ol the federal trade com-,
mission. ,
Chairman Harris, by the way, is well
represented in this war. Two of his
brothers, Major Senle Harris of the:
medical corns and Major Hunter Har
ris, Camp Gordon, (la., infantry branch
But his favorite among his relatives
in uniform is "Shortv."
of congress. The notieo was receive!
by the lfical board yesterday and six
days were given for completing the
classification. Sheriff Xeeduam of the
board says the work was sdmpleted
this morning and is ready for mailing.
The local board is for the Salem dis
trict which extends about five miles
north of the citv, the balance of thi
county being in the Woodburn, or ZS'uru
tier z district. '
I no ciassiricatiou shows marne
men 1040 and single 921. By occup
tions the showing of those containing
tne larger number of those registere
follows: Those engaged in agricultur
al pursuits, 7o2; general labor,
professions, 204; building industries.
139; trade and merchandising, 90; and
public service' 82.
There are 1808 native born, 2'
naturalized, 74 aliens and u9 who hav
taken out their first papers'.
Of the 74 aliens 2 are from Englan
8 from Germany, 11 from Austro-Hun
garr, 7 from .Switzerland; 7 from It
aly and, 11 from Canada. There is one
Turk, and various other countries hav
rom one to three.
Complete Classification
of Draft Registration
The department at Washington in
charge of the draft has sent a request
to the registration boards for a com
plete classification of all persons reg
istered last summer. This information
is wanted for use at the coming session
4c
YOUNG AND OLD
MERRILY GO
Calling for Help
and Your Gold
Jitney Jazz for Y. M. O. A.
War Fund, Moose Hall
Saturday Night
German Socialist Editor
Accused of Disloyally
and Paper May Be Barred
Washington, Nov. 16. Yietor.L. Ber
ger, former congressman, was today
harged with disloyalty and mutiny iu
the postoff ice department 's answer
showing why hi9 paper, the Milwaukee
Leader, should be denied tho second
class mailing privilege.
The reply accused Bersrcr of "inter-
renng witn the success of thd United
States at war, causing insubordination,
disloyalty and mutiny and promoting
tne success or America 8 enemies. "
Tiio papers -were filed by the post-
omee department m District or Colum
bia supreme court in answer to Berger's
suit to enioin Postmaster General Burle
ston from barring the Leader from the
second class mails.
Twenty-nine close typewritten pages
of extracts from the paper, all declar
ed unmailalile, were set forth. Obstruc
tion to the draft, opposition to govern
ment loans and urging of drafted men
to disobey was alleged.
d Negro
Because of Insolence
U: ff'jt'i-t-
in
1 - na
Uiatbive5
A Practical
Frosty 1
ansiacnon
Garment for
Hi
Weather
For all around service there is no other that gives the wearer as much
satisfaction as a good Mackinaw, and certainly no other garment has been as
universally adopted. Farmers, Students, Auto Drivers, Teamsters, Engineers,
Loggers and yard men are all wearing Mackinaws. This year the demand
xor mem is greater man ever.
OUR STOCK IS COMETE
We can meet the demand for we have mere than doubled our regular sup
ply. All styles, patterns, and sizes can be found here. See our window for
suggestions. ; .
FIUCES: 55.75, ?5.SD, J6.85, $7.35, fS.65, $8.89, $9.45, $9.85, $10.85,
$12.65 ...J
Tndianapolis, Ind-. Xov. 16. Dan
Shay, manager of the Milwaukee base
ball team, shot and killed Clarence Eu-
ell, negro waiter, in the Hotel Eng
lish cafe because Euell was insolent. ac
cordiT". to the tetimony of John II.
Johnson in the murder trial.
"Shay asked the waiter for more
sugar, although there was a slight
amount on the table," said Johnson.
"Euell, in an insolent manner, placed
tw-o full bowls in front of Shay-'?
Witnesses told of seeing Shay and
Euell struggling. Dr. Williaf E.
Barnes, who saw the hooting and dress
ed Shay's injuries, said they struggled
tor several minutes.
Attorneys for Shay in their opening
statement said Euell was employed be
cause of his ferocious strength in or
der that he might quell other employes.
Hard fighting In Russia
Will Brbu Order Scon
Washington. Xov. Hi The' harder
the fighting and the greater the blood
shed in Russia, the sooner the situation
will be clarified, was the opinion ex
pressed officially at the Russian em
bassy todav.
We regard reports of continued
fighting as good rather than bad
omens, a high embassy diplomat stated.
"Tho more sanguinary the conflict,
the more decisive will be the ultimate
outcome. Russia is shading itself free
once and for all. from insidious influ
ences which have undermined her po
litical structure and hindered the es
tablishment of a stable government.
It is absolutely neeessary that the at
mosphere be cleared.
compromise or indecisive adjust
ment would only prolong the revolu
tionary stage which, tne young repub
lic is passing."
Chairman Hia-ky Says
More Shipping Is Needed
John R. Holt's. Suggestion for the
Y.M.C. A. Week of Prayer, Nov. 1M8
t ALL WHO SUFFER FEOM THE WAITS INFLUENCE AND EF
X FECTS
- t
Sj! sjs
1 .
THANKSGIVING:
For the boundless opportunities of the Associations for promoting
in all lauds, particularly during tire present war, in armies and prison
camps a new international understanding based on principles of co-operation
and justice.
For the unmistakable blessing of the Holy Spirit upon evengelistie
efforts, personal and public, especially among the troops, among boys,
and in the colleges.
PENITENCE: ,
For failure to seize every opportunity for personal testimony to the
redemptive power of Christ. ,
For hindering the progress of Christ's kingdom by our imperfect
understanding of His message and methods.
INTERCESSION:
That all the resources of the Associations may bo intelligently de
voted to the purpose of giving Christ His truo place in personal, com
munity and national life.
.That in the faee of opportunities such as Associations have never
seen all in responsible positions - of leadership, especially fTiose work
ing for young men in the armies of the world, may be" given vision
and power sufficient to their tasks.
That the financial campaigns for to work in training camps, ar
mies, and military prisons may so express the call of Christ as to se
cure not only the necessary money l ut also adequate response of life and
prayer. '
That the members of the Associations may so learn their Master 'a
conditions of intercession as to become His truly effective servants.
That the activities of the Asscciations everywhere may constant
ly contribute to the strength of the church in her task of bringing the
whole world to the Cross of Christ.
BACKACHE KILLS
Don't make the fatal mistake of
neglecting what 'may srem to be a
''simple little backache." There isn't
any such thing. It may be the first
warning that, 'your kidneys' are not
working properly, and throwing off
the poisons as they should. If this is
the case., go after the cause of that
backache and do it quickly, or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Can-
aulos will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which mav bo the unsuspected cause
of general ill health. GOLD MEDAIj
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol
land. They are prep-ancd in correct
quantity and convenient form to take,
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded. Get them at any drug stort
but be sxire to insist .on' the GOLD
ME'DAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sizes.
-
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY.
Nv York, Nov. 16. Ciprinno
Castro, "tho man without a
country," arrived here today.
Since his visit here latSt Septem
ber, the former premier of Ven
ezuela has been to Port of
Spain, Trinidad, where British
authorities asked him to leave.
-
lEMEKCEAU FORMS
NEW FRENCH CABINET
Only Two Ministers of Late
Paicleve Cabinet Have
Been Retained
Paris, Nov. 16. Georges Clemenceau
this afternoon completed the formation
of a cabinet to succeed the Painleve
ministry.
As announced by Clemenceau, the
ew cabinet will include:
Premier and minister of war, Clemen
ceau.
Undersecretaries of war: Jeanneuey
and Favre.
Minister of justice, Nail.
Minister of foreign affairs, Piehon.
Minister of interior, Pains.
Minister of finance, Klotz.
Minister of public instruction, Lafer-
Minister of the navy, Leygues.
Minister of colonies, Simon.
Minister of commerce, Lebrun.
Minister of armaments, Loucheur.
Minister of public works, Claveille.
Minister of agriculture, Dariac.
Minister of labor, Colliard.
Clemenceau presented his cabinet
slate to President Poincare this after
noon.
Only two ministers of the late Pain
leve cabinet are included in the new
line-up offered by Clemenceau. Thev
are Minister of Finance Klotz and Min
ister of Armaments (Munitions) Louch
eur.
strip the U-boat, He welcomed the sug
gestion of Thomas A. Edison that as
many as possible of tho 5,382 American
sailing vessels be converted into steam
craft.
At the same time navy officials loot
ed for some wily trick in tly? suddenly
diminished submarine activity. Recent
reports of strange submarines sighted
much nearer American shores than the
U-boats' main hunting grounds were
recalled.
"The United States is gratified,"
said Hurley, "that convoying and pat
rolling are catting down weekly flip
losses, but the shipping board will build
faster and faster in the hope of prov
ing to the Germans the futility of their
submarine campaign. Our men in France
and the materials thev need will alone
Hence, over-construction is impossible
when the allies' food and munitions
needs are concerned."
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head
l Rciisa rtf it tonic lfivtivA Af-
Washington, Nov. 16. "This is no fee t. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
time to pat ourselves on the back." taken by anvene without causing ncrv
Chairman E. N. Hurley of the ship- Sousncss "or ringing in the nead. There
ping board took this view today of the 'is oitlv one "Bromo Ouiaine." E. W.
greatly decreased submarine totals last iGKOVE'S signature is oa box. 30c.
week. He declared ship construction
mnst be pressed to the utmost if the It takes a good provided to bring
United States and he autes are to ent- heme the bacon these dava.
Ex-Congressman Kent
Pays FineoH. W.W.Fife
Washington, Nov. 16. Question "of a
husband's right to pay his wife's fiuo
and prevent her going to jail was de
cided today in favor of ex Congressman
Kent, California, by Police Judge Mul
lowney, who accepted $25 and prevented
Mrs. Kent martyring herself as a suf
frage picketer. Miss Elizabeth Mc
Shane, chose 15 (Jays imprisonment. Mrs.
Kent said she would employ counsel
to appeal, as she wanted to go to' jail in
defense of her political rights to pick
et the White House.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the
food expert, refused her attorney's of
fer to pay her fine and accepted a 15
days term.
Secretary Wilson Points
Labor to Real Issue
San Francisco, Nov. 16. Hohenzol
lernism must be humbled if labor is
to progress.
That was the message which labor in
San Francisco was considering today. It
was delivered last night by Secretary
of Labor Wilsou at a meeting of the
building trades council.
Democracy is the only kind of gov
ernment under which common people
can find expression," Secretary Wilson
told the workingmen. "This democracy
is endangered. We cannot afford to let
any autocratic, nation impose its will on
this government." He urged the work
ers to keep industry free from inter- ,
ruption that the men at the front may !
never want for materials and that deni- j
oeracy may triumph. j
. '
HALF OF FUND . SUBSCRIBED. ;
New York, Nov. 16. Half tho
T. M. C. A. .35,0no,000 war fund
has been subscribed, it was an-
nounced today.
.;
AN IDEAL
. LIME TREATMENT.
for thoso suffering from chronic or acufo
pulmonarr and bronchial troubles, or
coughs or colds, id
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium preparation which, may :e
taken by ihe rvorago person without df-i-lurbing
tlisvstion. An efficient tonic and
tissue but I iter. Contains no Alcohol, Iar.
cotic or Habit -Forming Drug.
$2 the, now $1,50. $1 size, now SGc.
Sold by all leading" dru joists.
Erknmn T-.nbor;itory, Philadelphia.
GOTO
PARIS SHOE
SHOP
And look at the win
dows and save from $2
to $4 on a pair of high
grade Shoes. We carry
the tilt, Keith Kon
queror and Bucking
ham & Hecht makes.
A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP
The Home of Honest
Dealing
379 State St.
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning
There's just one thin? tn Ha.
If your skin seems ablaze with the
fienr burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
""'a treatment mat goes below
the surface that reaches down to
ft T.source of the trouble. So
called skin-diseases come from a dis
ordered condition of the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
Blood.
Search far and near, and you can-i
not find a blood remedy that ap
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
It has been on the market for fiftr
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment cf your
own individual case, write bj-day to
Lnief Mecical ArK-io- c.ir,. c :c.
Co, Dept. C Atlanta. Ga. '
pTyrTXKJ.IUl, VTgr
. ingmat L.conomm Fabric ud.Hit
tnv.TM. n .k '... T;r- . "r1 ' " w"- .
I HUMAN
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CI Ire aanium. u,.1 .. K.i
P 4 a' " .L I", " "? foMwy, IV rw York Cit H
,wi . -. ' """- yiwi om don not tc ibm. W i hi
J4wl V t ! , ""I' "fJ- P rour urn. and iddna on it with ib
"tjri- cu-ne o your deiW and mil it to CJ. VV wjl teiui ki .7-111
rid .ante him of wimr request.