Daily capital journal., February 11, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY,-FEB. 11, 1918.
FIVE AMERICANS
(Continued from page one)
leringly cautioned the others that the
enemy was near.
AH flopped earthward. A moment la
ter the patrol leader whispered the
command: ''All bunch together."
The next instant the bodies show
ered them with grenades and rifle and
pistol fire. The Sammies responded in
kind.
Four Taken Prisoner
Ti was all over within a minute and
a half. The boches fled with four cap
tives from the head of the patrol col
umn. Two wounded men helped to bring
in the sergeant patrol lender.
Another patrol- started out immedi
ately and recovered the dead. They re
ported they heard the boches dashing
homeward through the- American bar
rage, which had boon, laid down be
tween them and the German trenches
Survivors say the boches shouted:
"Kamerad" continuously during tho
lighting.
Growing Cemetery
The dead wera buried today in the
prowing American1 gravcyalrd within,
tho shadow of a great munition dump.
Simple wooden crosses bearing the im
perishable legend "Killed in action"
mark each little mound of earth.
Follows billeted in the battered toy
village nearby daily visit till tho
graves, placing upon them such designs
as "Died for democracy" or "Good
pal, game fighter, sleeping here."
Salvation Army there
Three Salvation Army girls today
walked unconcernedly along a ghell
wept road with high explosive shells
breaking sometimes within fifty yards
Dfl them, I
A pretty girl from fonghkeepsie, N. faster nor greater than anticipated.
1'., asked permission of an officer toTao Franco-British forces in rifles and
allow thein to operate a Salvation Ar- ,. , ,, . ,
... 1 ... . . . , I guns are slightly superior to the Ger
my hut in the village, which is bom- h h 1 .
bnnled daily by the enemy. mans, excluding the Americans, Bel-
"I admire your pluck," responded g'ans -and Portuguese.
Jlia officer. "I m accustomed to see
ing men killed in action, but 1 never
want the blamo of a fino American
girl's death on my conscience. You ll
have to remain in tho rear."
The Salvation Army girls, deeply
disappointed, returned to another bat
Australians Bald
" London, Feb. 11. A successful Taid
on German positions southwest of Mes
sines by the Australians was reported
today by Field Marshal Haig.
In addition to inflicting' other casU'
tered villago, three miles from the altics, the Australians brought baeg 28
front, whero they are rapidly winning j prisoners
Sammies from the Y. M. C. A. with, hot
doughnuts, apple pies and home made
fudge, at "rock bottom prices."
German Artillery Active
The boches again bombarded certain
engineer and artillery positions.
After seeing high explosives furrow
ing in a field two hundred yards away,
seeking an American battery which
was not hit a party of engineers ceas
ed work and ducked into their dugouts.
But ambulances continued scurrying
along liko water booties across a pond,
In the Merckem sector a Belgian pa
trol Saturday night Successfully at
tacked, a hostile post, killing tho en
tire 'German garrison and capturing a
machine gun.
Artillery Is Active
Paris, Feb. 11. There was mutual
artillerying along the north bank of
tho Meuse last night, the official com
munique announced teday.
" Intermittent) French patrolling,"
occurred north of the .Aisno, at Cor-
Oue artilleryman was killed and three beny and Juvineourt.
were wounded by a boche shell, which)' Prisoners wore taken by tho French
near Aspacn-Jje-isas, in upper Alsace.
struck near an artillery position, catch
ing some gunners as they were walking
along an open road.
No Immediate Offensive
London, Feb. 11 Thero is no indi
cation of an immediate great Gorman
offensive on the west front, according
to the military correspondent of tho
Kxpress,
indications are, ho said, that the
present condition will last for at least
a fortnight.
From authoritative sources it can
More Americans jvllled
Ottawa, Ont-, Fob. 11. The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in todays
Canadian casualty list, issued by the
records orrice here.
Wounded: J. Dinning, Spring Hill,
Mich.: J. Haulse, LoRoy, N. D.
Gassed : W. iA. Brfird. (Bremerton,
Wash.; B. W. Ouimet.te, Huron, S. D.
Died: F. T. Kin?, Berkeley, Gal.
Germans Take Prisoners
Berlin. Fob. 11. German reconnoit-i
bo stated, the correnpondcut declared, 1 cring expeditions in Flanders'and in
that tho transfer of German troops lioirraine brought bacK some prisoners,
from the east to the wes front is not tho war office announced today.
1
1 u 0
OHF
o
9
amgijap-.iatra
STEADILY DOWNWARD
IS THE TREND OF POWER IN GAS, AND
STEADILY UPWARD GO THE RESULTS FROM
THIS GREAT CHALMERS ENGINE
That gas is dropping steadily in power is no longer
a matter of news. But while the decline is 'on (and many
think we will never see again a high grade gas) here comes
the master of the situation.
It is the great Chalmers engine and its chief function
is making poor gas deliver high power.
It breaks up to an unprecedented degree the raw gas
coming from the carburetor, "cracks it up" as the engineers
say, and then heats it to a high point before the spark
plugs set it off.
One device that does most of this important work is the
now famous Chalmers "hot spot." The second is the in- '
genious "ram's-horn". manifold.
So thoroughly docs the great Chalmers engine Fletcherize
and Hooverize the gas that there's scarcely a particle of
wasted power.
Tests of the exhaust have proved that.
And so fluid or liquid is this power that it fairly charms
the driver. You 'can get violent action in an instant or you
can "tame it to almost nothing." And whether calling on
it for much or little it has a peculiar note of softness about ,
iMhat always denotes a superior piece of mechanism.
rfWRlKG CAR. T-PASSfVCFR $!5M TOt'RING SEDAN ... $115 TOWN CAR LANOAULET . fn
YOURIN'C CAR. S-PASSKNGKR SIMS CABRIOLET, J-PASSENCER . SI77S LIMOUSINE. -PASSN;! R . CSli ti
ST VNDARD ROADSTER - - IIW TOWN CAR. 7-PASSliNGER SXli IJMOUSINE, I ANDAULiT Z-t Jj'
. PRICES F. O. D. DETROIT SUBJECT TO C!!ANCZ WITHOUT NOTICE
Rutherford & Riedesel
237 S!atc Street
See Our Big Window Display
Only One Set to a Member
GUARANTEED WARE
To insure you against
skimpy thia Aluminum al
ways look on the bottom ot
each utensil for the one
BEST WARE (SEQUOIA,
BRAND.)
ppwraiiity
to become the proud owner of this HIGH GRADE
7-PIECE SET OF ALUMINUM FOR $1.00
cash and 50 cents a week on our.
Sequoia Brand Aluminum Club
The Manufacturer of this FAMOUS "SEQUOIA BRAND"
,WARE has given us permission to offer only eighteen (18).
7-Piece Sets, (exactly a? pictured, heavy weight and full cap
acity) on the attractive Club Plan Terms of $1.00 cash and 50
cents a week, complete set delivered to you upon first payment
Biggest Selling Event in History
Never before in the history of merchandising has such HIGH
GRADE ALUMINUM ever been offered on more attractive terms,
now made possible by taking advantage of our Easy Payment Club
Plan.
No kitchen is complete without this Guaranteed 7-Piece Set con
sisting of the most useful Utensils at a GREAT SAVING.
YOU WILL NEVER MISS 50 cents a week, and in a few weeks the
Set will be entirely paid for. Also the FACT that you can use the
complete set while paying makes this offer even more attractive.
You Must Act Quick
As soon as we have 18. members our Club will be closed, then we
can not furnish you a single set oh the Club terms, and the great
numbers of people that will read this announcement makes it cer
tain that our supply will be exhausted early. Therefore, to make
double sure that you will not be too late, we suggest that you Call at
Our Store Early or phone Your Reservation.
RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CO.
TUSCANIA DEATH LIST
(Continued from page one)
oud street North.
Shelby L. Bavies, 743 Greenwood Avo
Charles M. Johnston, 4(59 East Grant
street.
Arlington R. Morton, 1308 East Four
teenth street North.
Earl R. Pattison, 427 North Twenty
first street.
Wornor E. Pfaondor, 171 East Twenty-Ninth
stroet North.
Arthur B. Sargent, 716 Highland
street.
Robert L. Snodgrass, Twelfth and
East Madison.
William G. Williams, 321 1-2 Seventh
street North.
Bonton L. Yost, 7601 Fifty-Seventh
avenue Southeast.
Other Orogon survivors reported are
Albert F. Amen, The Dalles.
Hugh W. Bean, Prineville.
""tor II. Audistad, Milwaukie.
William It. Bell, Coqulllc.
John L. Doane, 206 Whitaker street,
- Maximilian Jasman, 362 Eussell street
Portland.
Clarence E. Johnson, 469 East Grant
street, .Portland.
Carl M. Bennett, Baker.
John A. Bird, Buxton.
Lewis C. Blicm, Duftir.
Arthur L. Bragg, Huntington.
Frod Burchtorf, Held.
Perry Carper, Promise.
John E. Chapman, Eugene.
Antoij B. Chindgren, Mulino. ,
Kuben F. Ch'rindgren, Mulino.
Loland W. Crump, Adell.
Harry B. Deverell, Linnton.
Cecil O. Duko, Gresham.
William J. Durrand, Marshfield.
Don B. Franklin, Baker.
Claud V. Francis, Iveasant Valley.
Biley G. Garrett, Burns.
Claud Gaines, Athena.
William C Gosney, Heppner.
Stephen M. Gurney, Glide.
Charles Hendricks, Klamath Falls.
Archie C. Jeans, Mapleton.
Thomas HJerzyk, Bainier.
Cyrus Kimmel, Lebanon.
Austin M. Lockman, Hood Eiver. -
Howard B. Merrill, Eugene.
Otto F. Millor, Eugene.
Balph W. Mosburg, Springfield.
Clarence A. Mott. Rainier.
Dale H. Mummy, Eugene.
Walter Nagol, Warren.
Harry A. Norberg, 243 Cedar street
Astoria.
Shannon E. Oliver, Phoenix.
Daniel W. Parker, Ashland.
George H. PerkiuB, Drain.
Elmer L. Pholps, Gresham.
Bay O. Bennie, Thurston.
Jesse E. Bice, Bainier.
Lester E. Sanford, Cottage Grove.
Edgar J. Seeley, Independence,
George W. Shafter, Bund.
Gilbert Simmons, Coburg.
Cecil C. Slack, Hilderbrand.
Fred E. Snider, Ashland.
Leslie B. Stewart, Yankton.
W'illiam E. Stinglcy, Barton.
Warren L. Tilson, Drew.
Philip E. Wetmore, The Dalles.
Clyde A. Whitlock, Wapiuiti.
Leonard D. Wolford, Silverton.
Clarence M. Wright, Willamina.
Joseph Wright, West Linn.
Joseph Zeman, Harrisburg.
Orin Zimmerman, Milwaukee.
Fred T. Benefiel, Lakeview.
William B. Curtis, Marshfield.
Second Lieutenant Franklin O. Felta,
Hood Bivcr.
Floyd P. Fry, Springfield.
James Hallgrath, Elgin.
Sergeant Edward E. Harphan, Prine-
ville.
Myron Hayes, Wallowa.
Edgar W. Hollinger, North Powder.
Carl E. Nye, Grass Valley.
Edward J. Peterman, Bend.
Arthur J. Beam, Eugene.
Abram L. Bose, Myrtle Point.
Artillery Duel
Borne, Feb. 11. Violent enemy artil
lerying and infantry thrusts whieh
were frustrated both east and west of
Valfrenzela, was reported by the war
office today.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
t t
want Your- Confidence I
n
We want you to realize that anything you buy here will
be of dependable quality. We want you to realize that
the Price we will ask you will be reasonable.
To Win Your Confidence
To win your confidence the cardinal rule of this store has
always been to sell nothing but goods of superior quality
and to sell them at as low a price as is consistent with
good business methods.
To Hold Your Confidence
To hold your confidence we strive in every way to give
you a quality of service that cannot be excelled. We
guarantee every article as to quality, style, fit and finish.
It must be satisfactory. Everyone in this store is posi
tively instructed to cheerfully refund the purchase price
to any customer who is not in every respect absolutely
satisfied. s
We Bought Early and in
Large Quantities
Our present stock of merchandise for ir.en and boys was
bought before the recent increases in wholesale prices.
We bought in large quantities, thus securing quantity
discount
Our price to you is based upon this low cost to us. Buy
while this stock lasts. 'By so doing you will get better
merchandise and at a lower price than it will be possible
for us to offer you later on. -
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FOR
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