Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 26, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., February 26, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' TWO. fHK OATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, Fa3B. S3, 1918. m m m m Dr. Caldwell's " Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is an ideal remedy for consti pation. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural manner, and is as safe for children as it is positively effective on the strongest constitution. ' t 5 O CIE T Y By Carol S. Dibble - I . Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere 50 cts. (r,) $1.00 A trial betIt can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois iwAKifm iu mum (Continued from page one) tares, walked up and down the famous Ekatorinsky hall. Iicnine calmly discussed the situa tion, after threatening to resign, unless Germany's peace terms were accepted. Ho ridiculed the idea that Rusina is Able to fight and pointed out that Rus nia needeil peace at all costs, so as to organize further and strike in revenge At Xhe proper political momont. Russians Are Fighting Berlin, via London, Ftb. 26. "Tho stubborn enemy was defeated in a vio-1 lent battle south of Ploskau (I'skoff) STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS 'Tape's Cold Compound" Opens Clogged Nose and Head and Ends Grippe Relief conies instantly. A dose taken every two hours until and the town was captured," the Ger- three doses ore taken will end grippe man official statement declared today, misery and break up a severe cold "The fortress of ltoval was carttur- "-"- m mo ui uuuj ur ed after a battle." Jt promptly opens clogged up nos- "Noar Kolenkowitz the enemy threw ltrils and air passage in the head, stops themselves against our forces, which discharge or nose running, re- wore pressing in upon the Pripct toward '? headache, dullness, lever Ukraine," the statement said. "They i";.eS s,U9 throat, sneezing, soreness were thrown back upon the town and. It ,V . . , r .i 1. milwnv alntinn wna enotnrod bv I)oU ?ta7 UP! Quit Wowing - r j ai)(1 gnuffimg j.;aso your throbbin i n .1 f XTit Vi i ii i- nl an i n lha atnfll rriuoa "Rocont captures in the cast include . ,,. ,.,. three divisional staff officers i 180 1 other compound," which costs only a lew nmcoi. una o,ofo men. vi rssuix our , t d t u t witn. prisoners und booty have not boon csti mated. Moscow Thrententd. Washington, Feb. lid. With tho im liression in Moscow that tho Gorman are driving for that city, tho American consul general there is attempting to arrunge departure of the American col onv to Haimtlu, .'(to miles cast. All Am erican thus far are safe, according to state department advices today. Allied Diplomats Leave. TiQiidon, 1'Vh. I'd. The American and 2 Vou Get Better Cot gh Syrup by Making f it at Home i: - J Rlnl'i more, j--a anvo about fs br J , 11. iianil muilo itud cut little. out assistance, tustes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. British embassies are departing from I'ctrograd, leaving a few persons in charge, according to Exchange Tele graph dispatches from the Russian cap ital (luted February 25, 5:55 p. m. PRESIDENT TAKES HAND. By Robert J Bender (United i'ress Staff Correspondent) Washington, efb. 26. Tho American government is striving to the utmost to stir tho Russians to defense of their nutimi against the invading Teuon, Aided by radicals in Ins country, the government is continuing its edu cation canipaigu in Russia. President Wilson, himself, is behind the now move. To this end, the government is per mitting passage of hundreds of cables from radicals iu this nation to the Bol sheviki leaders, containing a distinct winning against a separate peace and 'a Iriendly outstretching ot tho hand to encourage the struggling, war-torn Kus siiiiis. in elicit, tmse. cables state: "Your friends in this country have stood by you faithfully until now be cause wo thought and believed you were like of autoe- very autoc- courairo it tiv I, - r. ....... v. euur nyrun, o J1CT9 YOU Ilflvo n. full .,!.... : I Vmir llt-tillUM fl lltl d isi'liui'iuri! million,, of i -' . -jiiitfc lUlllllV . e- - - ui,iij l tlio most ell'iftivo couuh those who have siipiiortod you. You must nnWi T""r .ran b",v-ttt a cost of , fight. " uily t.J cents or less. It never suoili .1 i.,..f u:.i.,.i ..;.. i!io prompt and poritivo results L'iven r" " l """""'" I.y this phusunt tUHtincoueh 1 sv f ' 81,Cakll'K "Ut 1U ,I,C 1C" ' 1U8!U1 Jiuvi diumihI if 4.. 1... 1 - 1 lint it nimetir likelv lie will do niillitiiir 7, - -- " " 111 more nomefi ,. 1 ' , i ' 0 Mr and Mrs. Aaahel Bush returned Sunday night from a delightful two months trip through the eastern and southern states. En. route home, Mr. and Mrs. Bush were the guests over night of the Harry Clays at Long Beach, California, Captain Clay is tem porarily stationed at Ban Diego, on detail duty, Mrs. Clay remaining at 'Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bush spent some time at tho various points of in terest in California, and were charm iisrlv entertained during their sojoura liy their hosts of friends in the south ern state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tsaacs of Port land wero guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moores at th3 Court Aparaments." Cherrian revelry, in the form of an other gay stepping party, will again prevail at the jitney dance to be giv en Wednesday night at the armory, amid the same festive holiday decora tions, which contributed so largely to tho gala atmosphere of tho Cherrian ball of last week, when scores of the dancing contingent thronged the ar mory to attend one of the most bril liant and successful balls given this winter. The Cherrians will appear in uniform tomorrow night. Mrs. ChaTles Elgin and Mrs. L. T. Mishler of Sdlverton wore Albany vis. itors over Sunday, having gone down to visit their mother. Of outstanding distinction among tho affairs tinged with a patriotic pur pose, which were held Friday, in ob servance of Washington's birthday, was the silver tea given by the Daugh ters of "the American Revolution at tho parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Tho pro ceeds of the afternoon, which went to- ward the fund to purchaso a liberty loan bond for the Chemeketa chapter, amounted to the satisfactory sum of nine dollars and a half. Pussy-willow and ivy formed pleas nisr decorations, combined with, an abundant array of flags including one striliUliia' colonial flag. Antique can delabra, containing red, white and blue candles marked an appropriate inno vation in tho adornment of the rooms A delightful program was enjoyed by the guests consisting of the read ing of Paul Eevere by Miss Bernico Mnlvny, a violin selection by Miss Klizabeth Levy, a vocal solo by Miss Louise Benson, and a piano number by Miss Evelyn DcLong. Mrs. J. W. Wood ruff and Mrs. C O. Wilson, attired in tho conventional colonial costume poured. Assistiu:; in the serving were Miss Odoll Savage, Miss Inez Goltra and Miss Helen Galtrs, and Mrs- Edna Mary OoiEor, also in' colonial attire. Mrs. James G. Heltzcl, Mrs. SPymour Jones, Mrs- S. C. Dyer and Mrs. C. C. Clark composed the roceiving line. mm Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned from a week end stay in Portland, where she joined her son, Clarence Bishop, of Pendleton for a short visit. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weekg was the scene of a jolly celebra tion last week, when a number of friends gathered at their residence on the Biver road in honor of their eler enth wedding anniversary on February the twentieth. The evening was passed with a variety of diverting entertain ment, inspired by the occasion, includ ing an exhibit of the wedding pictures of the guests and the staging of a mock wedding with Miss Huth Bulif son as the honored bride. Gayly appropriate decorations in cluded a festive arrangement of wed ding bells, combined with hearts and cupids. Little Wayne Weeks and Don ovan Grady initiated a merry game of hearts among the guests,by passing a collection of arrows and hearts, which were drawn and successfully" matched for partners. The guests, many of whom were garbed in their wedding attire, num bered: Mr. and " Mrs. M. W. Rulifson, Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pear mine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grady, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks, Miss Catherine Grady, PACKING COMBINE IN HOOVER'S BUREAU Triendly" Men In Hooyer's Dureau Kilkd Kansas Eight-Hour Law Chicago, Feb. 26, Packers took 'hand in killing the Illinois eight hour .1.111 Trjr.- :; " i'iij, AHumu uiiuiuiuiu wuye ior wo men bill and other state legislation. These disclosures were made by Francis J. Heney in a new batch of packers' letters he introduced in evi denett in the federal trade commissions probe; of the packing industry. , ' Labor agencies to stimulate employ. ment of negroes, particularly in Swift and company's Denver, Colo., plant, plans to guard against unienizing the workers and discrimination against union employes also were uncovered 4b the letters. ' At the same time, continuing his at tack on the packers' alleged efforts to influence the food administration, Heney charged that W. F. Priebe and H. B. Collins, officials of Herbert Hoov cr, still receive their salaries irom Swift and company. I Heney followed this by switching his fire, presenting through J. ti. no ban, a Carrolton, Mo., commission ian icharees that Swift and company is Miss Josephine Matlock, Miss Mildred , illegally driving the independent pack- Weeks. Dorlovan Grady, Kenneth , era and commission men out or iiusv Representatives of (Continued from page one Schultz, Wayne Weeks. 9 A small but delightful dinner party ness in Missouri. Hoban sought the federal trade commission's protection as the result of his testimony, declar- was arranged at the home of Mr. and ing the packers had failed to dissuade Mrs. H. J. Morris. 497 Union streeF, Monday evening. The invited guests were Captain Jessie Millar and Lieu tenant Pauline Krautz, the officers in TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that neveT fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, liquid arvon; ap nlv it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten' the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Bv morning, most 11 not an, 01 your dandruff will bo gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and "entirely destroy every singlo sign and trace of it, no matter how fuch dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all iteming onil iliiririnc of the scalo will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and reel a nunurea tunes uuttv-i. You can cot lifiuid arvon at any drug Store. At B lUl-Ajienoivc, - eg is all you will' need- This wmp remody has never' been known to fail u 11 never ronlly know what a fine rouKh EVtup you tUn make until vou prepare this fauou lioiiie-mado remedv jou not only Kuvn as compared with tho reudy-mudo l;;nd, but Vou will rso liavfl a more rllcrtivo und dependulilu ...... ...v 1.1 hi , .my. jt overcome thn imuiil 'coiiKhs .throat and chest colds iu uiel!lly"U,'U U'8 CVi:tt wuooPihg cough worth Wii?11"00 of1r'n,Jc CO cents ligutiug to tinow uii the yuk rorih) lioin nnv Pood dru Btoro mini v 1 1 .1 . it into a pint little and "ill tho' tt o nu y' SoT ' yH-U t0 tlmt ' Villi plain granulated sugur nyrup. ru,y ttllJ ""'"arism, cueoui limit any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, liourso or tight coiikIi, Jiealj tho inflamed membranes that linj tho thiimt and broneliial tulM-s, 1 nd re Jief comes almost immediately. jSphn Ji I for throat tioU-. hoarseness, bnm ,!! cr,.'ul d bronchial asthna, i v.ivx is a highly concentrated com potiim of L'iMiuiiio Norway nine rxtmet. tuXAT?i)!Zn?:a'ti,'M lor irtri,rl 1Ht.,,h, uuiu Avoid disappointment bv ..t!.. Jro PRy. " i'""""' . uo.muu !r uggist for ounces of l'incx your wit:i immediately but wait npontnno(u: action iu Kussiu. It may always be set down, however, that President Wil son's purpose is to hold out America's hand to the Russian democracy so long as there is a democracy there to serve. Contrary to the general belief, the so-called "American Bolsheviki" nre ine and peace n tho teru , Ct arges tout socialists lull directions, "and dou't accept anv- U nited States jveru delighted at the thing clso. A gimruntit; of alianlnij-m:t. Ihisi.iaii peaeo have brought forth from iresontative Aleyer l.oiiaon, only so- iuiist in congress, a spirited challenge. He stilted that socialists in America want the Russian people to fight and tight until they whip the German machine. inimr cIho. A gimruntit; of absolute ant- Kusi liiaion or money promptly re."jnded. Hep IT T 1 u Prj'lratiou. The Pine !ciaii 1 0., 1 L uync. lud. , , -r. aamruncisco 31 Jefferson Way Notes Mrs. II. P. Kcllor of Portlnnd, who pnssod tho week end in Salem as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Cart wright, returned homo yesterday. Also passiug tho week end at the Cart- wright homo were Miss Constance Cart wright of Woodburn and Miss Gladys Cartwright of Dnllns. Xew residents in Salem, who are proving welcome additions to locnl so ciety, are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc Murran, who are domiciled at the S. Guy Sargent residence,. 507 Center street. Staying with Mr. and Mrs. Mc Mnrrnn, who recently Jarrived from Seattle, are their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Archer McMurrnn, and their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia McMurran. Tho son, Archer McMurran, left ten dnvs ago for tho military service, being in the spruce division at Vancouver bnr racks. Mr. MMcnrran, senior, is with tho ittenberg King company. Messages of congratulation are reaching Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckett upon the arrival of a son, born last night at their home on the Wallace road- Mr. and Mrs. Beckett have been spending the past two years in east ern Oroi'mi. rnliirnitiir to thio vipimtv lnut full llr. !!.,. toll K,.Fn.n' 1,.,. ... J riage was Miss Minnie Norwood, a pop ular Polk county girl. KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILYRECCGNIZED Applications for Insurance Often Rejected charge of the Salvation Army; Lieut. Ronald Ebcrhart of "Eugene and Mrs. Upton and two small children, Myron and Clothilde, of Vancouver, a. Musie was the diversion of the even- in8- ... Mrs. A. L. Wallace was hostess for the members of the Oriental D. M. C club Friday afternoon at her home in tho Court Apartments. A decorative scheme suggestive of Georgo Washing ton's hirthdav wan tastefully worked out- An election of officors was held, Tlnrrv Chase boinir chosen as president and Mrs. A. L. Wallace elect ed to fill the office of secretary-treasurer. An offering was also taken for the 8. O. S. fund. Mrs. E. W. Wallace assisted in serving. Those present were Mrs- E. W. Wal lace, Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. J. A. Rise. Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. R. C. Kriesel, Mrs E. Donaldson, Mrs. L. L. Nieklin, Mrs. Francis Newberry, Mrs. C. C. Schwab and Mrs. Dave Pugh. Tho golden wedding cf Mr. aud Mrs. W. Cooley was happily celebrated last week, on February the nineteenth at tho homo of Mrs. Ralph iooiey on North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were married in Michigan, la ter moving to Wisconsin, where, after spending several years in successful farming operations, they decided to come west and settled in Oregon elev en years ago. Five sons and two daugh ters, two of whom are in Wisconsin, joined in tho good wishes of the occa sion. Tho Cooley homo was beautifully decorated for the occasion in ferns, combined with golden potted plants At the main entrance was a larg gold en bell with the letters "fifty years" engraved in black. The bride of fifty years was gowned in pearl grny silk trimmed with gold net lace. Rev. F. T. Porter gave a short talk, emphasizing tho rare honor of such an occasion as a him from appearing here today by un- Hisual business favors. Following np 'his charges that the "beef barons placed "friendly" men in ljho food Swlmirvsfcnation, Francis! J 'eney, special counsel of the federal trade commission, today revealed the alleged paekers' combine as seeking to control creameries, butter, cheese and oleomargerine. : Packers planned to issue statements in defense, declaring that their inter est in Herbert Hoover's organization was "natural" as it affected their bus ihoss. Their experts, it was stated at Swift and company's offices, were practically the only men familiar with meat and other products regulated by Hoover and he had to call on their aid. Heney had more letters to introduce whon a special examiner for the com mission resumed the public hoaring to day. Commissioner Davies having left Chicago to repair his fences in the Wisconsin senatorial race. j ers. There were protests from the so cialists, who had no representatives, but it was held these workers would be properly taken care of under the general agreement reached. The . need of a national policy to ward labor, has long been advocated to improve the workers' spirit in the war and increase to maximum the ef ficiency and production of the men. The causes for general unrest among the workers have been outlined to the United Press as follows: Absence of a stable and standard wage. Too much profiteering by war indus tries and retailers- Absence of "idleness and insurance' assured wages for workers forced to idloness by lack of supplies, etc. . The open and closed shops, wages and hours must also be threshed out under the general program to be agreed upon. 1 Other questions to be brought before the eonferenee in tho order of their relative importance arg; Strikes and lockouts; piece work and price fixing methods; methods eliminating improper restrictions on the output of war materials regardless of cause; practice to govern dilution of labor; admission of union agents to plants; methods of promptly adjusting disputes at their sources through boards containing equal representation of employeers and employes; right of workers to organize. The proposition to ad.pist afi strikes at their sources through equal repre sentation of the opposing sides is broached as a means of ending all strikes at their inception and making the United States a "strikelcss" coun try. On the results of the conferences may hinge to a great extent the fate oft the United States in the war. Tho men who will decide the questions are: for the national educational conter- otio Twrd Loval C. Osborn, New York Citv. B. L. Warden, New York City; W. H. Vandervcrt, East Moline, 111.; W. F. Lorce, New York; O. Ed win Michael, Roanoke, Va. For the American Federation of La bor: Frank J. . Hayes, Indianapolis; William L. Hutcheson, Tndianapolis; J. A. Franklin, Kansas City, Kan.; Victor Olander, Chicago; T. A. Rick ert, Chicago. fl Stop That Cold At Once CASCARA ! pUININE The old family remedy in tablet farm safe, ure. easy to take. No opiate no unpleasant alter effects. Cures colds in 24 hour Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Oct the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 24 Tablet for 2 Sc. , At Any Drug Store) GERMAN-AMERICAN (Continued from page one) eventual attack are thus increased, and their chances for success decreased. GERMANS ARB SHELLED By Fred S. rerguson (United Press staff correspondent) With the American Army in France Feb. 25. fDelaved'i German working rockers irauKiy rear jl ney s pur- !parIiea and enemy ..front lines were cr pose is to force governmental owner ship This Cera Will - Peel Right Off ! - - . .' i.- "Gets-It" Makes Corns Come.. Off The "Banana-Peel" Way! Whv-havo to flop on the floor, ifectively shelled by the American ar tillery today. Cannonading continuea all day. i The front was mud-locked. A day long gleet and rain storm transformed 'tho trench areas into knee-deep mire. (Animals and wagons were plastered with mud. Despite these conditions, the United States patrols went about "their busi ness as usual during the night, sliding squeeze yourseu up nine tne actter stnn,,hs throush .he muck of draW i ,T -., . T A rr.n n,Al,inma In. JllO iuau a Jjanu. i inuou kudent of the darkness was the mid night coffee ration. Z", and with bulging eyes your face up into a wrinkly. knot while you gouge and pull at the "quiek" of a tonder cornt That's the old, savage "finest CxjcaliorW acinq Union. Square.' from22-pirVay Appreciated by XkscrimxhdihqTmvdm over. roliien weddinsr. Mrs. Sorrell and Mrs. Au examining physician for one of KS,u.tma namr MV Sweetheart of tho prominent life insurance compan-1 Piftv Years." Rev. and Mrs. Porter ies, in an interview of the subject, gRo-" "The Ticture on the Wall." E. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bench and small! male the astonishing statement thatlw. Powers fave n vivid account of sun, Marvin, left Saturday evening for one reason hy sa many applicants for I what happened on the oriinnl date of Winslow, Arizona, where they expect to j insurance aro rejected is because kid- fifty vears a jo, which was respondeM make their future home. I hey will be ; nej trouble is so common to tho Amor- to bv Mr Ceolev. Mrs. Cooley also way. "Gets-It" is tne modem, pain less, simple way. Lean over nnd put two drops of "Uets-lt" on tho corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased. "Cots-Itl" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limning on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick placers and painful methods Use "Gets-It". Its common sense. "Ge!s-It" is sold by all druggists (Ycu need pay no more than 2,1 cents) or it will be sent direct by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world 's best corn remedv bv J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry. Cooley and son Richard, M'. and Mrs. Kllis Cooley, E. W. Pcwers, Irs. Ther on Rurr, Mrs. L. A. Bowman, Mrs. Al bert iFuestmnn, Mrs- Josephine Bross. Marcia Fuestnisn, Edwin Powers, Gro vcr Powers, Sidney Powers, Garland Simpson, GaroTil Simpson. Miss Pauline Liska spent Sunday in Albany as the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Liska. Tho mu si rale for the benefit of the ? O. S- fund which was to have been missed greatly by their circle of friends, icaa people, and the large majority of j Sp0kc" of incidents'relatiug to the" many jgiven tonirht under the charge of Miss mm neifciiuuis. ; wumn u'jin-uiiiuis are uecuncu i years of joint experiences, wmrn nau Mrs. U. A. McKay once a resident of; do not even suspect that they have tho be,n theirs. Garland and Garold Simp tins place out now ot Portland was a disease. visitor here for tho past week. kShe al- j Judging so visited her sisters in Salem. 'gists who Mr. Will Hall and Elmer McCleary touch with left Monday morning for Portland where they hope to seek eiuploymeut. The F. T. Massev family now oc cupy the Joe Phcnl' home. The latter vtr Kil Having moved to lamornia. Miss Alta McCleary is staying with Mrs. Ball in the absence of her husband. the guests jojined' in America. A cong ulatonr rice shower followed, the son gave several readings, ana tne grat- the ev- fliere is one enini beinc merrily whiled awav with preparation that has been very suc-j pnmes and music. , Many handsome i-essful in overcoming these conditions. cifs were presented to " the honored Tl... .:i.i , l ..i- .- ...- 1 iiuiu nun iiiMiinir influence or xminin - mer'a fwamn-Kuot is soon Ten)-' A:tinr in arvinsr daintv refresh- i-ed. It stands the highest for its re-'ments were Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. niarkahlc record of success- j Ellis Cooler and Mrs. I). B. Simpson. from leports from drug- are constantly in direct publi Tha Quinine Tjat Does Not Affect Held Because of its tonic and kxativp ef fect. Laxative Promo Ouinine can be takes by Anyone without causing nervousness or rintrin? in the head. We find that Swamp Koot is strict-1 Tho i.artieitmrW in th festivities There is onlv one "Lromo Quinine." K. V...l.i ... i . ,,' " ,V. W f5RlWF"S ;..... ; K. n : ... t t -..i . 1.,..;'.' " "eii'tti ruiiiiKiumi aim we would i were: 0.u...u.v v iuiw liun -nil J.Mim l-ll (MlUlU.ll i t - , .1 -lOj, Beatrice Shelten, at the Commercial hib rooms, is indefinitely postponed. owing to the illness of one of the ar 'fists, who was to appear on the pro- Tram. German patrols are now using dogs as sentries. During the night tne bodies were repairing their barbed wire when a dog gave warning of the approach of an American force. "Look what Ave got, colonel!" was the cry of Americans who participated in the Chemin Des Dames raid Satur day as they returned through the Ger man counter barrage with their pris oners. An American colonel aud a cap tain were m a front line observation post during the raid. i The Sammies were so enthusiastic at the accuracy of the artillery bar rage they administered that they fol lowed closely behind the curtain of fire. The American boys wero advanc- ncr within thirty yards of exploding French shells when they reached the enemy s barbed wire entanglements- The German otticers captured were a captain and a lieutenant. Twenty three Germans took refuge in a dugout during tne r-reivcn uarrage A direct hit scattered them. The French and Americans yumped into the enemy s trenches. Some Yankee lads seized prisoners. Others chased boches through eom- muuuating trenches for half a mile Their enthusiasm carried them be vond their designated objective. As they were returning a German counter barrage wounded five German prison ers and six Frenchmen. No Americans were hurt. An entiro battalion volunteered for the raid. Twenty six were chosen. The Americans new have 12 more German prisoners than the boches have American captives. Violent Artillery Fir Paris, Feb. 26 Artillery fire was violent on the light bank of the Meuse and in the Tegion of Beaumont last night, the French official statement to tlav said. and KiuidiivwiH, her ....uHin Vera Jerm- "'"' u,,r r' 'ei nee.i ot Jr. and Mrs. r . T. 1'orter. Mr. and. gta,l " iSUi'h r.-medy to give it a trial. It is Mrs. J. S. Pinncll. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. i Miss Beth Pav and her brother Ro 'on at 8,1 dr,,K 8torcs in lott'',s of j Ruth. Mr f.nd Mrs. A. L. Hcadrick.i Wr are staving with their aunt in Sa-j"" 81ia- n'-1l' S'- Mr- ami Mrs. G. H. Jewctt, Mr. and j lem awaiting word to come to Port-'. . .Hl,w'vor' lf -vou w ,h f';,, test, Mrs. J. V. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. J.j laud, where they with their mother iu-'tn,a Kr,lt lrpartnin soiuT ten rents? Xnnn. Mr. and Mrs. J S, Lvnch. Mr.! teud to make their future home. to 1r- Kilmer Co., Bmchaniten. N. ' nd Mrs- W. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miss Beth left unexpectedly Tuesday' 1 Ior f-ampie nottkv When wntin.. Brom. Mr. and Mrs. W m. Sorrell FREfiCH RAID3NS t oaf.asc. st one) for Portlaud to be gone indefinitely. ' bp B"r nJ mention the Daily Capi- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Simosoi:. Mr. and , , r 'f .v" r tal Journal. Mrs. H. W. Cooler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "ittuuitu, for tne g imultaneouslv tfa-in? no the Gorman linns alonp the entire front. crmans German Eaid Repulsed London, Feb.' 26. Kepulsa of a Ger man attempt last night to raid a Brit ish sap was reported today by Field Marshal Haig. The enemy raid was attempted south of the Arras-Cambrai road. English man shall rule this land. Rise, Germans, let us free America from the English yoke. The fatherland above, party. 'The Germans in this country aro the tongue of the wagon. Which ever way they swing, the election goes." In Germany the alliance was con sidered (he beginning of a German state beyond the fatherland" accord ing to a statement from Herman Onck- cn, historian of lierlin, as quoted by Ohlinger. Wo should grasp his proffered hand," Oncken said, ''and should learn the'gmit lesson that the German state extends beyond the territorial do- mains,,of tho fatherland: Germans are always Germans. They take out Amer ican citizenship papers only to be able to vote and then help shape American, policies along German lines and ideals. " The Bulletin, tho official organ of the Alliance, conducted a vigorous de fense of tho German invasion of Bel gium, the witness testified. He said he had read every issue of the publica tion with two exceptions since August, 1914. The witness declared that while tha paper had not come out for Germany since our entrance into the war, and had in fact urged loyalty to the United States, it had shown no such enthus iasm on our behalf as it had done for Germany's cause prior to our entrance into the war. A poem, written in German and pub lished in the Bulletin shortly after we troke: relations with Germany, was read by the witness. The name of this littlo verse was "Enough." The wit ness, who translated the mess-age, said that its burden was to the effect that the writer would never take up arm aga'inst the fatherland. tion, in an international sense as I have said before. ' 'The world now stands before a final decision. Either our enemies will decide to conclude peace they - know on what terms they are ready to be gin discussion or they will continue their insanity in a criminal war of eon quest. ? ' ' Our people will hold out further, but the blood of the fallen, the agonies of the mutilated and the suffering of the people will fall upon tho heads of those who insistently refuse to listen to -tho voices of reason and humani- "I can agree with Mr. Rnncimnn (former head of tho British board of agriculture) if he meant we would be -nearer peace if tho proper responsi ble (representatives cf faclJigerents! 'would meet, in conclave for discus sions. This would be the way of remov ing all iutentioual or unintentional mid understandings on any individual ques tions. "I'm thinking especially of Bel-" ium in this connection. It has been said repeatedly that we do not intevd ti retain Belgium. But we must bo safeguarded against machinations and against utilization of Belgium as the jumping off place of the enemy. ' "If. therefore, the prcposal came from the opposing side, for example, from the Havre aovemment (Belgian government) we should not-take up an antagonistic attitude even .thnuph dis cussion must at first be unbinding." of 20 i half 1 Pen. If CHANCELLOR ACCEPTS (Continued from page 'one) would greet it if an impartial court of arbitration existed and gladly as I would cooperate to realize such ideals. "There is no trace of a similar feel ing on the part of the enemy. Eng land's war aims are imperialistic. She does not think of applying self deter mination to Ireland and India. "Inasmuch a. peace has been made with Russia, the world asks isnt the pate opened toward a ceneral peace ' 'But Britain, Italy and Franc are not reaay to listen to roason. 1 hey are "There is no Alsace-Lorraine qncs-i anwMj rwv,.rvr rmr. wry I Our nice Home acres one and mile east of Would take nice Bun galow on it, balance cash .and .time; also offer our Brick Block on S. Commercial St., at bargain: 14 cash balance long time 6 ; also fine cherry, peach and apple orchard 1-2 mile north of mute school, 12 acres 4 acres of fine garden land, house and barn. Also have fine 8-room house 1-4 block, good barn, corner Mill and 19th street. Owned by non-resident; 2-3 its cost. See or phone , R: R. RYAN, Phone 19F3