Daily capital journal., March 09, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

Six
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 9, 1918.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
GERMANY POURING
(Continued from page one)
WW I I I7C IT T
JTIGZIU VV III M Bl& VV
Buy Liberty Bon
v
ar:
ds!!
You can do your part in winning the world's war for Democracy if you buy
Liberty Loan Bonds. They are always good as cash, and we will accept
them at this store for their full face value.
You can serve your
Country Better
By living right, getting proper sleep and nourishment and this can be made
possible only with a home with all the modern conveniences that Furniture
alone can supply. A GOOD BED, COMFORTABLE CHAIRS, A GOOD
RANGE and many other little helps that make living worth while. Do Not
Practice False Economy buy the Furniture you need for your home and the
joy you get from it will make you better fit to take your place in the world
today. We are making special prices on Dining Room Furniture for a few
days Come in, let's talk it over. Ask About the New Talking Machines
Made on the Coast for Coast People
You Get More
for Your
Money at
MOORE'S
Occasion' Was the Dedication
of the Service Flag for
, Boys at the Front .
Tho ladies of the W. K. ('. gave one
of the best) programs of the season at
the Moose hull last .Sunday afternoon
A quartet composed of Mrs- Kay' Sim-
after considerable nrtillefying through
t lit" tlav ami with a severe bombardment
covering their advance, the enemy at
tacked on nearl.' a utile front south of
Mciiine road and mrth of Poldhock
chateau," Haig said.
"Despite their intense artillcryiiif:
and the determination of their attad
they were repulsed everywhere except
in the 'neighborhood of Polderhoek. At
tlaut point they succeeded in entering
our advanced posts on a yard front.
"Severe fighting' there last night re
sulted in the recapture of those pi i-
tions.
"East of Ncuve Chapelle an enemy
party was driven off by our fire.
P..rtir1lUa tl-.X.I.U lit" fhllVtl flliK
oral, .Mrs. C. C. (.'lark Miss Mary Foil-1 ni JWessfullv raided German p3
rich, M,ss Ld.th Lened.ct sang "Brave 3iti b uJ b , ; b,.k MVeral Fiv
Boys are They. ' .Mrs. F. L. W aters ac-1 n b
compa.iied. Invocation Rev Jamesj ; f .k,m.)jaix succ(.s,.
Lisle . Mr.. Louise Wells president oi troops this
the . 1. (' read the roster. Miss Lena ... ' 1
Never Let! "
ZURICH, SWITZERLAND
(Continued from, page one)
Ho end won't do mo any harm. So
long."
Quantity Exceeds Quality
Tit Gerninn spy, however, Is no. bet
tier than tho secret agents of Franco,
(England and America, as the work of
Itha United States secret service to
fcfo n'j further amply proves. PerhapB
hr 'a not so gooa, even. But ho is le
r..on and what he lacks in quality, be
brakes up in quantity.
Life in Bwitzorland, since tho war
lis certainly strange.
la the finest hotel in Berne is liv
liug the wife of an American diplo
mat. In tho same hotel lives the wife
of a German baron, he being one of
Mio military attaches of the German
leiubassy. The two women were class
mates iti an American college the'
Wery best of friends.
Now these two American girls pass
leach other in the halls of the hotel
without even nodding, it seems silly.
"Vot, were they to speak, tongues would
(begin to wtig at once. To meet at tho
'homo of ft mutual friend would be
moro disastrous still. They must be as
strangers.
It is all part of too surcharged and
Pensioned atmosphere here. That spies
'are everywhere; that espions and coun
ter espions, traitors and dealers in
treason, are on all sides, thero can bo
'not tho slightest doubt. No one is nbove
'suspicion.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
(Continued from page one)
for tho soldiers who will be leaving.
Likes Oregon Spirit
Tho colonel is especially interested
in Oregor. because of its large per cent
of enlistments, and beans it holds first
'place in so ninnv patriotic, causes.
Colonel Lender is next to the ranK-1 eotonel.
ing British officer in tho United State! Colonel Lender received a wound in
Tho only one nbove him is General ; that battle which disqualifies him for
'White, who ts in .America tor a snort active lighting at tne iront
itumo in charge of recruiting.
tho same time instructing a foree of
young olriccrs. Ho received personal
congratulations from Lord Kitchener.
Sir Douglas Haig and Lord French for
tlv.s service.
From 1899 to 1900 be saw service in
South Africa, being sent then to Chi
na, until J DO", when ho was made uop
uty assistant adjutant general in the
eastern district of England. He was
sent to Japan in 1904 as an observer
of tho Russian-Japanese war. In 1907
ho was in Siberia, the next year in
India, and in 1909 ho served as intel
lUreiteo officer in Arabia. Later he re
turned to England, married, and left
the army on a pension for three years
He was made staff captain at head
quarters in 19U and later promoted to
major.
Following the battle of tho Somme
he attained the Iranjc of lieutenant
Ralasd and Trained Regiment
At tho outbreak of the present war
Colonel Leader raised an Irish regi
ment and single handed trained it, at isn't itf
Tho loader of the Danish revolution
ists, is named Christian Christensen. A
nico quiet name for a revolutionists,
The More Particular
Your Taste
The more will you appreciate
Instant. Postum
You can vary its strength by
the quanity used to the in
dividual cup and you may
drink as many cups as you
like without fear of harm or
discomfort.
A Very Popular American Drink
These Times
Belle Tartar sang "We'll
the Old Flag Fall." and was obliged to
respond to an encore. -Mrs. Geo. Tor
williger ' read " J'our boy and my
boy" in a very pleasing manner. The
remarks bv lion. Fiank Uavev were
full of patriotism and loyalty and he
paiil a glowing tribute to the boys at
the front for whom the service was
held. Judge Burnett delivered the ad4
dress of the afternoon- He compared
the women of today who had sacrificed
their sons and grandsons to the cause
of democracy, to the pioneer women
who had been called upon to sacrifice
much that our country might be what
it is todav, .Mrs. Hallie Fairish Dur-
jdall sang "The Flag Without a Stain"
and responded to tne encore witn ine
Sword jot" Bunker Hill.'' -Miss Beatrice
Bhelton accompanying. The program
closed by the audience singing Ameri
ca, Jed by the ladies quartet. The flag
was the handiwork of Mrs. Chas. A.
Cameron. In presenting it she read iu
a delightful way the following beauti
ful lines, written by Mrs. Minnie
Jones Baker whose son, Aubrey Jones,
is with Co. M now in France:
Our Boys
We are dedicating this afternoon
This service flag and scroll,
Knowing each lad is more than worthy
Of a place on the honor roll,
To the world it 's only an emblem
Of a struggle just begun,
But we know to you, each star of blue
Means grandson, brother or son.
In tho prime of their splendid manhood
In response to their country s call
They sacrificed all that life held dear,
Willingly gave their all.
Away to a foreign country
lu tho -midst ot a foreign toe- .
Where each moment is fraught with
danger .
Our darlings were asked to go.
With never a thought of fear or tail
Or of what the result might be,
Each lad went forth to do his bit
in the fight for democracy,
No iron cross of royalty
No honor bailee yet been seen,
Begins td-compare with the one they
wear
" Americans " pure and clean.
Tucked away with our dearest trens
ures
To bo cherished throughout the years
Are the letters written from "Some
where" That we've read with joy aud tears
Not an inkling of what they are doing
Nor whero their regiment was sent
We know thoy have followed old glory
And with this we must be content.
And today we would do them homage,
Our brave lads over there,
The boys in blue we would honor, too,
w ho are nobly doing their share.
Incased in the great world struggle,
As tho weeks aud months untold
God grant that these stars remain the
same
That none shall be changed to gold.
And when the war shall have ended,
Tho suffering and agony past
May each lad in blue and khaki, too,
Come back to his own at last.
For we know that God is just aud near
To our dear ones over there
He alouo can protect and save them
And wo leave them to mis care.
This is the second heavy German at
tack in the vicinity of Vines in one day.
Friday morning before dawn, accord
ing to last night 's official statement,
the Teutons attacked on a front of more
than a mile, just south of Houtholst
forest. They gained a foothold oil a 500
yard frontage, only to be forced back
by a counter attack.
Last night's attack was only about
five miles south of the previous thrust.
It was on a front about three miles east
of Vpres and just south of the famous
Polygon wood,.
Sunk Russian Transports
Coiicnhageu. Mar. 9 German destroy
ers have sunk .Russian transports south
of the Aland Islands according to in
formation received here today. The
transports are reported to have fought
unsuccessfully.
The Aland Islands lie between Swed
en and Finland, at the entrance to tho
Gulf of Bothnia. They were taken from
Sweden bv Hussia in 1805 and are in-
ibited .largely by Swedes.
German forces were reported to have
occupied the islands recently to aid the
Finns iu "restoring order." It was be
lieved at the time that Germany would
use these islands as a base of opera
tions for driving the last of the Bolshe-
viki Red Guards out of Finland.
;V l.i I - .11
J A
a
"Empty Pockets" Coming
of the story is shown at Liberty thea
t.er, they should go 'and see it. Review
. v , , ers sac it s the kind of photoplay tha
Salem folks who en ov reading and .. - , . ' , ;
. Keeps cue all wrought up. Barbara Ca
the mines have, smietinng coming to tietou ullll f (.rt j ,-tell head a big caa
them, hirst, it
they h.iven t already ot not iust actors but real Net
done so. they should get and rend l!u- 'Vork types. Bienou is one of thosi
pert Hughes story " l-.mpty Pockets . producers who believes stories art
Next Tlmrsday, Friday and Saturday imoro important than stars. " F-pt'
when Herbert Brenon's picturization ! Pockets " proves him to bo. right.
Cift9C3CfC.jCSfC9CS9jC3C9CSC9c3S3tc
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Chapter, American
Bed Cross
Business Office and Supply De
partment, Eoom 413 TJ. S. Na
tional Bank Building
Colonel John Leader will speak at
'the armory next Monday evening on
"The German menace on the Pacific
Vonst." Colonel Leader is next to the
highest in rank of the British officers
in the I'nited States at present, and
as ne uas spent many montns n tne
!trenches in France, his talk should be
j'of interest to all. The lecture will be
The presence of Russian transports!'01' t1"" benefit of the military relief
in that vicinity might indicate an at
t' nipt of the Bolsheviki to retake the
islands. If the transports went down, it
fund of the Willamette chapter, Bed
Cross, and an admission of 50 cents
will be charged. A special program of
is probable there was a heavy loss of , "ulsl1' ls ,jej"K arranged for the event.
life.
it is announced by C. 1). Stimson,
manager of the northwest division ot
the lied Cross, that George B. Case- of
'Chicago has succeeded Charles I). Nor
ton as a member of the national war
council. Mr. Norton, who was one of
the original members of the war coun
cil, still, remains a member of the ex
ecutive committee.
Rumania Refuses Terms.
London, Mar. 9. Rumania has brok
en off peace negotiations with Germany,
but has "concluded peace with Rus
sia " according to a Petrograd official
wireless received here today.
"Peace has been concluded at Odes
sa lift ween Russia nnd Rumania," the
wireless said. "The latter will evacuate
Bessnrabin which will be occupied by
the Eusisans. .
Y.W.CA.Notes
,
Permission has been granted by fed
eral authorities to the lied Cross to
"trade with the enemy," and at pres
ent they are the only American orgnn-
'infinn wlii,-li Vifiti. ll,of T-irrhf Th;0
ken off. .Rumania, however is 'however, is mostly technical. The Red
to be in danger of eapitulat-,,(..,.., has made arrangements with Ger
many by which supplies could be sent
to American ' soldiers who were taken
'prisoners.. Germany, in exchange for
this, asHS that she be given permission,
through the Rei Cross, to act in a sim
ilar capacity to Germans who are pris
oners in tho United States- This is in
terpreted as "trading with the ene
'my," and permission was necessary
from tho war trade board before the
arrangement could be made.
"Rumania refused to accept the Ger
...an peace coin.uiuns aim , equations Kzatio wuich.has- that
were proneil oil
believed
ing." '
By Joseph Shaplen
(Tinted Press Staff Correspondent)
Petrograd. Mar. 7. (Evening) Mob
ilization of the red army is being press
ed to the utmost. Thousands of officers
and privates affected by demobilization
of the regulars are re-joining.
Accepts Resignation.
Madrid, Mar. 9. King Alfonso has
accepted the resignation of the cabinet.
It is possible, according to rumors
Miss Ruby Hazlett, treasurer of the
Grant -junior high school, turned over
that a dictatorship of the country will; 'a $25 donation to the Red Cross to the
be formed under La Cievva, former min
ister of war.
Jap Press Alarmed.
Tokio, Mar. 9. The Japanese .press
is increasingly alarmed at the Russian
collapse. It fears the German menace
may spread through the whole Far East.
chapter on March (ith. The money was
raised by tne pupils ot the school by
entertainments, and by the collection
kf membership fees of 2o cents each.
'A part of the money raised was used
'to pay membership fees for. pupils of
one of the other schools. This is the
'best showing made by a local school
so far. "
'COUNTY FAIR" FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Tho Sunday afternoon Vesper
services will carry a message dear to
every mother and daughter, "The Up-
I Lifting of Our Girls." This meeting
i tomorrow at 4:30 led by Mrs. Phillips
of the Girls Industrial' school, should
ihavo a large attendance of Salem
; women end girls- Young women of
I the Congregational church will take
'charge of the tea hour, when nil are in
IvTted to remain.
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock
all boaod members are requested to be
present for the regular monthly meet
ing. Miss Ethel Cutler, a member of the
National Y. W. C. A. board, with
headquarters in New Xork, was a
week end visitor at the association.
Market Was Sluggish
and Weak at Close
New Yok, March 9. Tho New
York Evening Sun financial review to
day said:
Although trading in today's stock
market did not continue in the amc
I volume as yesterday's upward spurt,
there ws nevertheless a disposition to
! resume the movement when the market
opened. Price changes were narrow
and there was little more than profes
sional interest in evidence. News de
velopments made little impression.
At the opening prices were irregular.
There followed a brief rise, led by a
few of the lending rails, carrying mod
erate ?ih;s iu the industrial list as
well, Ai:nconda Copper advanced
nearly joint The steel group was
on the whole soft. sls 'he motors,
Chesapeake & Ohio and New Haven
nade the best showing among the rails.
As ihe session advanced moderate re
actions weil! the rule.
Paris Bombarded.
Paris, Mar. 9. Paris was bombed by
enemy airplanes last night. There were
ne nave out to close our eye ana
The German Story. ;araw on tne imagination to guess a tew
Berlin, via London, Mar. 9.-" We at-l?r c ite''?t8 features ot the Coun-
tn,.k.l !,-; int win, t at. P.? 1 " " " ' -"cmncu tor mc a
feet, in reprisal for the enemy bombing!'
the open towns of Trier, Mannheim and j
Pirmaseus, the German war ottice an
is large, but it will give room for thf
ample: concessions, live stock parade
etc. - I
Mrs. John A. Carson, superintendent
aud manager of the County Fair I
considering these and other question
along with tho possibility of a merrj
go-round and balloon ascension. Tto
country store keeper's goods are
the way, and a famous gypsy band,
negotiating for space in which to pn
off their mystical stunts. Then, ihei
will be the usual dinner, aftcruoof
sports, and another dinner. The big
gest meal will be. Saturday noon, whei
our country cousins aro expected.
Unusual interest is being manifesto?
in this affair, us the proceeds are i
he turned over to the Willamette chap
tor of the Red Cross, for the purehaaj
of supplies needed for the variod
auxiliaries.
Under the able management of.Mri
Thomas -Burrows, there will bo plentj
of food for all comers, in connection
with this, the following committee i
requested to meet at the Y. W, C. 4
.Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock:
Congregational auxiliary, Mrs. R. Jj
Fhjimti'j. Christian auxiliary,- Mr J
John Humphreys; Central Congrogii
tional, Mrs. McKeo; Unitarian, Mri
'Williain lluimilton; Woman's Keiiol
'Corps, .Mrs. M- Louise Wells; Leslie A
E., .Mrs. C. J. Alclntire; Presbyterian
Mrs. W. H. Stcusloffj Jllihec, Mrs
Chauncey Bishop; Saea.jawea, Mrs. I
K- Fullerton; South Saloin Friends, Mrs
B. C. Miles; Neighbors of Woodcraft
Mrs. Saiah McDowell; Monday After
iicon club, Mrs. li. B. Uoodiu: Luelh
Kimball, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood
We.it Salem, Mrs. George L. Frazure
Baptist, Mrs. Mark S. Skiff; First M
E., Mrs, L. L- .Nicklin; PYlscilla,' Mrs
Fred Steusloff; Cnenieketa D.' A. R.
Mrs. Homer Smith; Nemo, Mrs. G
Brown; Eastern Star, Mrs. F. N."'lI)er
by; St. Josephs, Mrs. Frank Davey,
St. Paul, Mrs. G. A. Wood; Woman t
club, Miss Mattie Beatty; State Hosi
prtal, Mrs. Frances Cornell; Pythian
Mrs. O. L. Parinenter: Piety Hill, Mrs
T. B. Kay.
Othe.'s desiring to cooperate wit!
this committee, please phone 120'IW. i
ARRAiF DRIVE " I
(Continued from page one) i
ination of Prussianism. Giving to th
Red Cross is simply a matter of pat
riotism, and while no one is expectee
to give beyond his ability, he shoulc
be able to give up gome luxury or nuiki
some sacrifice.
A SPEAKING FAMILY.
ird of this month. The armory L,,. 01.atorical contests in June,
Eugene, Or., Mar. 9. Mother audi
daughter will be strong competitors fo
University of Oregon oratorical, honors
Mrs. I). C. Kellems, of this city, who!
is taking special work, and her daugh-j
ter, Miss Vivien Kellems, a senior, arej
entered for the Failing and Bcukman(
)
i
nouiiced today.
Gervais School Is
First Over the Top In
Thrift Stamp Campaign!
The Gervais school is the first "overj
the top" iu the Thrift Stamp campaign,!
and is the first to complete its quota. It
is asked that $:0 per capita be bought j
and the Gervais school has now sold j
nvnrntra ,,f ulwint fi n-u.l, ' S
i'i children.
The Gervais school has been leading!
since the start of the campaign, and,
is the first school so far as is known, '
in the state to sell its quota. The lead-!
er in individual sales for the state is!
also from Gervais, his sales helping j
swell the total for the school to the!
$1500 mark.
The other school districts in the coun-1
ty are all doing good work in Thrift I
Stamps, Superintendent Smith stated '
today, but so far none have come near!
the record of the Gervais school. The '
week's drive which starts the 19th, is I
expected to help materially in the school j
work. J
SIMPLE OPERATION
(Continued from page one) !
Salem's Leading
Furniture. Store
WE CARRY
Victrolas
and
Victor Records
Exclusively
Over 4,000 Records to Choose From.
B
Pain in either process amounts to no
more than a pin prick. i
The old system of blood transfusion j
was both elaborate and dangerous. The'
arm of the person giving the blood!
was strapped to the arm of the ill or
wounded patient. Liberal incisions
were mide in the arms- of both and the)
veins were drawn to the surface and
spliced. Then the slow transfusion be- j
gan. Those who volunteered their
blood were often given to understand!
that perhaps, thev were volunteering '
(their life as well.