Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 11, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., March 11, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf TWO., THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, MAR. 11, 1918. Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment I Throw these makeshift remedies to Do Not Neglect It. tThen you osa medicated spray a, ittomizr end douche for your Ca tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping ha choked-up air passages tor the lime being, but this annoyingr condi tion returns, and you have to do the ante thing over and over again. I Catarrh has never yet been cured i Will annlications. Have Jon vtw experienced any real benefit (rpn) (ucn weauucmi th winds, and get on the right treat ment Go to your drug store to-day. get a bottle of S. s. a, ana commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. 8. gets right at tne source oi Catarrh, and forces' from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor. 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. GERSIAN ARROGANCE (Continued from page one) atrongly oppose a Lvoff government in Siberia. Bo, however, would the Bolshevist. Lvoff is a liberal of the old regime, SCHOOL TEACHER HAS (Continued fiora page one) are delivered, two bills are made out, one of which goes to the book-keeper, and the other to the pupil making the purchase. These bills must be inspect- t C tf iT IT TO IF W By Carol S. Dibble but Russia is now experimenting withjed by the teacher and approved, to far more extreme principles than are ap-,gether with the list of goods wanted by proved by him. A Lvoff government, therefore, while anti-German, would be also anti-Bolshe-iki. If Lvoff could be restored as premier of Russia, the Russians would re-enter the pupil. The 'store' is conducted by the pupils at the same time as other classes ore reciting eo that the plan docs no interfere with the work of the school- It was found necessary for the the war under vigorous direction. But, ! teacher to establish a nrice each dav for this to be possible, the now spirit of for the goods on sale. It was found democracy now rampant in Russia would that tho clorks had their business too first have to become -far more conserva-1 much at heart to permit them to fix tive than it is. Intervention by outside tho prices. One boy, while acting as forces to put Lvoff back into power clerk, charged a 'customer' over two would not curb Russia's runaway gallop dollars for six cans of tomatoes. When for democracy, but would probably re- the buyer complained to the teacher ot suit in a far more confused revolution-j tho overcharge, the clerk replied, "I'm ary condition. Udork hero and I can charge whatever u iiiuuiiuuipr is creanoii ui rifiiunu, want to. into , a vassal Hohcnzollern state, is .aiming a strong reaction in Scandinavia and Holland that may result in Ger many's disadvantage during the rest of the war. Scandinavia and Holland have lately shown much restlessness un der the necessary food restrictions of America and tho allies. Germany's blundering arrogance in Finland, however, must cause the other Baltic countries to realize that the Ger man menace has become permanent for them unless the allies win the war. Even Sweden, after all that her dip lomats have done for Germany, is now ignored by the kaiser, in the Finnish settlement. Von llindcnburg has dono good day 's work for the allies in Fin land. Tvay.imova is to do a season of Ibsen in the Cast, This Russian actress fits in better in Ibsen dramas than in any other line. Each pupil is required to read the papers end keep informed as to the prices of things for sale in the store, and only those things which- are in every day use are handled. Miss Brown thinks the plan is good for every school, as it can be conducted without interference with the ordinary school work, and will bo successful in every district, as it combines play with act ual study. The German Version Berlin, via London, Mar. 11. Ger uiau detachments penetrated the ene my lines in tho .Armontieres region northeast of the Mouse and brought back several prisoners and a number of machine guns, tho official war office statement declared today. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS What (.world of lo ths baby brlnjra! Thousands of women for over tliree gen erations nwalttnu motherhood have them reives fttvon nature a helping hand by the dally use of the time-honored external preparation, "Mother's Friend". By Its regular una the tomlotis and ligaments are made elastic end the tendency to mom Ins sickness Is avoided. Htrotclilng and bearing down pains usually ari not felt and the muscles relax easily when bnhy arrives. Do not go a sinKle night with out npplying- it. By anslntlng nature, the crisis Is one of less pain and danger. Ask for a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at youi drUKglst's today end write for valuabU book brimful of Information, "Motherhooc and the Baby". It Is free. Address Thi Hrartlield IteRulator Co., ttepU li, SiO Lamar liulMlug, Atlanta, Ga. Red, White and Blue ALL WOOL 20-INCH FLAG BUNTING In the National Colors only 75c PER YARD Suitable for Service Flags or Decorations Big line of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets Just Opened NEW SPftlNG MODELS now ready for you in both front lace and regular styles. No woman can look stylish if her gown, how ever beautiful is draped over an ill fitting corset, or over a corset which is not in strict accord with the season's fashions. No matter how perfect your figure, a "Glove Fitting" Corset will improve it. . H. and W. Corset Waists For women and young ladies who prefer the softer boned waists, but still desire the stylish lines of regular corsets. Misses and College Girls' Sheathlyne Waists are especi ally desirable for growing figures. Athletic Girdles for sports wear. II and W Maternity Waists are moulded to give the great est comfort to the w er. Our prices are based on the spot cash plan which means a sav ing on every purchase. PIOVEJITTINO CORSETS '4 Mrs. Isaaa Lee Patterson, state re gent of the Daughters of the Ameri ican Revolution, has returned from Boseburg. where she passed the great er part of last week, organizing a new chapter, which, has been named the Unipqua. Mrs. W. A. Smick has been imade regent. Mrs. Smick is more or less closely identified with various ac tivities in. Rose burg, where her hus band was Presbyterian minister for over twenty years. "Thj' Daughters" will open their '.1o.,.3 to anathcr thapter en Thursday .f th-3 week, when the women of Ore f ,,a City, qualified for membership in tha ;..-;.n:.:ation, officially lorm a Mrs- Patterson will go to Portland on Wednesday, in preparation for the fourth, annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held Friday and Satur day. The conference includes among other interesting features, an address by Colonel N. K. Moore, of the 318th engineers, Vancouver barracks, who will. talk to the assembly at the even ing session Friday. The session will be followed by a rece,Dtiou for tho delegates, visiting members and members at large, whu-h will bo informal. in character and will be enlivened by music furnished by Jeffrey's orchestra. A luncheon is scheduled for Satur day at the Hotel Benson where the sessions will bo emu. While the spirit of the times, which is fully shared by the "Daughters," nrocludes any erent aiuiouiit of gaiety, adequate preparation is being made by Willamette chapter, which is hostess, and it is expected that tho sessions will in all ways .minister to the benefit and pleasure of hose in attendance. Colonel and Mrs. John Leader, who arrived in Salem this afternoon from Eugeno, preparatory to the address which Colonel Leader will deliver at tho armory tonight, will be entertained .week end in Portland, where Dr. ding er attended a denial clinic. Promising something unique in the way of diversion foithis week, is the St. Patricks entertainment to be giv en Saturday night at the Usitariaa church. A wide range of Irish song and verse will be covered by the program for the evening, which will also fea ture one or two stimulating address es. Mrs- Roy Burton and Mrs. A. Ever ett Anderson 'will be the hostesses for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers enjoyed a week end visit in Portland, as tho 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lack- - Mrs. William W. Chadwick and daughter, Eleanor, have returned to their home ait Knappton, Washington. afite)r a fortaighlt's visit witn rcia Uvea and friends in Salem and vicin ity. Mr. Chadwick, who also was a Sa lem visitor returned home at an earl ier date. Mrs. E. F. Walton and Mrs. C. K Atbin were hostefttes for the Three Link Needle club at the home of Mrs. Walton, 480 South 14th street recent ly. The mejnDers present were Airs. Li Busies. Mrs. V. S. Dotson, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. George Viesko, Mrs. Gal lagher, Mrs. n. J. Henderson, Mrs. Mary Houd, Mrs- Ella Estes, Mrs. Geo. N. Wills, Mrs. Wm. Siegmund, Miss Eugena eicgrmind, Mrs. W. A. cum mines asd Mrs.- Pascal Traglio. Visit ors present were Mrs. Gould and Mrs- White of Salem. Mrs. VVm. W. caaa wick of Knappton, Wash., Mrs. Mosh- er and daughter of Albany. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and. small daugh ter of Eueene returned home Batur- day after a 10-day's visit at the home of Mrs. Jenkins parents, Mr. ana jure. J. W. Woodruff, near Halem. On Wed nesday, Mrs. Jenkins was the guest of honor at ft charming luncheon given St Women of Charm Choose Clothes Wisely at dinner this evening by Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Woodrnff. The rooms were Henry W. Meyers at their residence on North Bummer street, juuge ana Mrs. La-urenco T. Harris have been bid den additionally as dinner guests. . Mrs. Wdlliaim D. Carlisle returned today from Portland, where she gave a moat interesting talk on Russian con ditions fciatnrday afternoon, at the home of Mrs- Donald Spencer, at an affair given for the benefit of the People's Institute in Portland. Also on tho program for tho afternoon wa Miss Lillian Slater, formerly of Sa lem, who gave several delightful pi ano numbers. Miss fclalter, who has been studying with Mrs. Thomas Car rick Burke, teacher' of piano, since taking up her residence in Portland, is in much demand, as a piaiuste of un usual ability, at numerous affairs sponsored by Portland patrons of true artistic endeavor. Mrs. riwcncr linn also gave several vocal selections, at tho benefit Saturday. Today Mrs. Carlisle spoke to the ca dets of Hill Military academy on her experiences ill,' Russia. Mrs. Carlisle was extensively entertained by Port land friends during her visit. Mrs. Charles Ramp returned Inst night from a stay of several days in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. H. II- dinger spent the To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUL.VLNK (Tablets.) It stops tho Cough and Headache and works off tho Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box-30c. TUSCANIA SURVIVOR (Continued from page one) e f C0RSIT son al appearances as tho death were a million miles away. Some of them were singing, "Hail, flail, The Ganjg's All Here," and our bunch started in on, "Where Do We Go rrom Here, Uoys. After a bit a destroyer came aiong side, and mind you, drove that ship of theirs right up to. ours. That was a most dangerous thing to do, and I understand, airuinst orders. Tliev let down boats and pulled in men and took men right i from our ueek to tlieirs. lias isn't quite I as ensv as it sounds, but entailed no great difficulty as long as one held his head. I 1 can't say enough for the English The man next to mo got his Blighty, (a j wound that means recuperation in Eng land) at Mesines. Five hundred of it hem here have been wounded. Every jone is courageous. The men on the des ! trover wero absolutely reckless with their own lives. As we pulled away from the wreck I caught this expression from one sailor as he straightened up from his work. He hud been pulling them in and helping every man he could. There was yelling and cursing, prayers and everything mixed together, Blyme, what a life." And since we landed they have been just wonderful to us. And you should see our men. - Half in American and half in British uniforms. But everyone is happy. This place is an historic spot in Ire land, aud verv beautiful. And we havo been ma festive wntlh a profusion of jlspring flowers, daffodils predominating in tne table decorations. Tho afternoon was ipleasantly passed with knitting, the needles beine abandoned later in the afternoon, however, for a few games. of cards. Caroline the luncheon table beside the honor guest were Mrs. Jacob Kamm a now Salem resident, who was a eoj- dece chum of Mrs. Jenkins at Eugene; iMrs.' Frank Chapman, Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. Georee Doust, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, with Miss 'Marttie Beatity of Halem, first vice president of the S'tato Federation, was & luncheon ruest or tno jeirerson wo man 's club Wednesday, and later spoke at the school and to a large gathering of women in. the evening. She spoke to tho women of Lebanon Thursday at Ploinview.- Friday at Brownsville and Halsev. Saturday in Oocvnllis and Sun -day evemiiii? was in MeMinnville, the house guest of Mrs. F. H. Buchanan, auditor of the State Federation. She sjioke at a patriotic meeting of all 'churches there. A Monday meeting in 'Hillwtboro will eamiplote this trip in tho interest of tho federal food admin istration- i intense interest. Boine definite announcement of aupan 's puney is iiupeu for. At present the air is full of talk of mobilization, but the censorship is more strict and officials are silent. Intervention in Siberia is approved here, but America is hestitating, not wishing to run the risK or incurring united Russian hostility according to be lief in Tokio. The allies are negotiating now to each an understanding as to whether the Russian situation compels an expedition in Siberia and whether Japan should act alone or iointiv with military forces of other allied countries. Harbin, reported as temporary head quarters of the provisional Siberian gov ernment is a Manehurian town at the junction of the Siberian railway, where one branch runs to 1'ort Annur mm ;hina, and the other to Vladivostok. It has a population of perhaps 30,000, mostly Chinese. KO STOMACH iPAlM, GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES Tape's Diapepsia" Is the Best Antacid and Stomach Regulator Known Hie woman who impress es one with a well-defined sense of proper apparel ling never secures smart ness at the expense of good service and value. Since the well-dressed im-. pression is essential, it will pay you to see our as sortments of the newest models in coats, suits and dresses. ' Quality Merchandise We have selected these with one eye to style and the other to service. The materials are the best of the season and will give the utmost wear,. For fashion, fit and wear ing quality, you will' do wisely ' to select your spring outfit here where real value confronts you on every hand. Popular Prices ?. U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY LIBERTY STREET ! .'.. Where Shopping IS a Pleasure SUCCESSFUL DRIVE (Continued from page one) "Really does" put upset stomachs in order "really does" o-rcocie in digestion, dvspensia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in five minutes that just that ,1.. .A ,,f,l'.ln that I l,toniakes Tapes Diapepsin the largest to leave." BOLSHEVIKI ARE (Continued from page one) said to be the rhief financier of this -heme. He is also a member of Lvoff 's provisional Siberian government. THE SIBERIAN SITUATION I selling stomach antacid and regulator in tne worm, ii wazu you rut lviuituia and turns sour, you belch gas and eruc tate undigested food Qr water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with indi gestible waste, remember the moment "Pane's IHapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vaa ishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmless- ness. A liirafi fifty eenf eae of Pane's Ti- By Ralpli H. Turner. iam-nsin is worth. its weinht in eold to fl'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) meu and women who ran't got their lokio, March 11. Altera conference stomachs rczulated. It belongs in vour of prominent Hussiaus at .Peking, it home should always be kept handy was rvported today thai Harbin had. in ease of a sick, sour, unset stomach b-en made temporary headquarters of during the day or at night. It's the tfcrmieh the trees, as the infantrymen the provisional Siberian irovernmeut and quickest, surest antacid for the stom- tsj-w! their rifles and ba-need awav at the plane. Then our barrage became at the Americans. They were given short shift- Grenades ami incendiary bombs were hurled into the German de fenses, blowing the dugouts and pill boxes skyward. I'assling between, the satoond "and third lines, more dugouts and unex pected -bill boxes frvere chcountered. The Saimmiee.their leggings,pants and coats torn anl ripped by the barbed wire, pushed forward. Before the door Of a dugout, some infantrymen, arm ed only with bayoneted rdfles and pis tol shouted: "Come out! " - The ,orly Janswer as (a revolver shot through a loophole. At that ' mo ment, same grenadiers, running up, drew back theiir arms, took aim and lei fly. Thoro was a sheet of i'iame and the ground was shaken by the explos ions. A fraction of a second later there was no dugout ho boches. Tho pill (Irtixes wMwe) hamj ed the same way though, they were harder to crack. - 1 ' " Cleaned up Third Line t When the raiders reached the Ger man third line they found the demoli tion even more complete than in the previous two. There wasn't a sign of life. They cleaned up the third line, tak ing a thorough search for military doc uments and other bits of information. From the American trenches, a white roekot appeare!. It was the signal to return. Alio gait in going uuc-k is ivimi. ever the men set for themselves. The Gorman barraaa had now start ed, kicking up mad bursts of explos ions between the Americans and their trenches. It was everybody for himself to walk or run through the Barrage, hop over the parapet and drop into his own trenjeh. The captain looked at his watch. It was iust 47 minutes since the whistle had sounded above- the din ot artil lery explosions, sending tho men over tne top. On another sector, no nngouis or boxes were foiind intact, me raiuers neuetratod byond the third line and captured two wounded prisoners. American soiaiera .kiuub "" French in tho section where five pris- ouers wero naKen in a m oi-vw, walked across Xo Man's Land with out opposition, laughing and joking at the luck oi sentry ure. Wanted to uo un They cleaned up the enemy trenches n short order and wore anxious to go, v,t ,itih,lr when, the uennan or- rage started to fall'. A sergeant shout ed: "Get out of the ways" -i.es a man rim who can run!" The Americans dashed back to tneir own trenencs, ineir u-ss"'s torn to tatteis by tho barbed wire entanglements. With our artillery roaring anu -b- .hilK burstim? in our front lines, the companies assigned to the raid had taken their positions at 4:45. All were cool and anxious to go. The. "zero hour" was o:Uo- After twine called to their posts, tho mien hatted aud peeped over the mrsnotx ta see the effect of our tire. With their barrage roaring ahead,; tho Sammies started their march boche- iranl nt a steadv. even stride. There! was no running. The men marched as! though on parade. j They soou began encountering shell ; holes,' and .several slipped in up to ; their hips- Their bunkios, with out-! stretched hands, aided in pulling them , out. . ' Attached by Airplane ! The objective of one company wps ; located in a shell shattered woods ; where nothing but splintered trunks of trees vl.ieh raised 'their jagged limbs toward the sky in a mass of debris were visible. j Then a new noise was heard above j tho rumble of the barrag the roar of j the exhaust of a boehe airplane, as it . suddenly appeared above the raiders , and swooped down toward the woods. The rattle of its machine gun couin , be heard above the other noises as it j swept so lew that the Yankees, look-; ing upward, could see tne laees or : tho aviators. The machine gun bullets cupped a private slipped on something and kicked it out of the way. It was a German arm. Plastered against the trees and even hanging from the limbs were pieces of German flesh, blown there by the American artillery. The 'demolition was complete. ALLIES HOLDING '(Continued from page one) He fell within the Gennan lines. Thomas Hitchcock of W'estbury, L. I., a member of the Lafayette esca driUe, disappeared while pursuing an enemy plane toward the German rear lines. Ho is believed to have been captured. A Baseless Rumor London, Mar.' 11. Humors that pre mier Lloyd -George! "s resignation was impending were considered utterly without foundation today. He is ex pected to make a thorough reply to his critics in the house of commons this afternoon, discussing the relations between the government aud the press. Let Luxburg go Home' . Buenos Aires, Mar. 11 The British government has granted a safe conduct fo Holland for Count von Luxburg, for mer German ambassador to Argentine, but has refused to allow his German physician to accompany him. The date of his sailing has not been fixed. Trotsky has Resigned Washington, Mar. 11 Confirmation of Leon Trotsky's resignation from tho post of foreign ministe of the Bolshe vik government reached the state de partment today in- a Stockholm cable gram, . ....... Praise for Americans Paris, Mar. 11. American troops made a "determined incursion into the German line in Lorraine, it was announced by tho French war effice today. iatiug against the German batteries, the dispatch concludes. Turia rail Back London, Mar. 11 T8he Turkish gar rison of Hit retired 22 miles after the British -took tho city, it was officially, announced tody. Tho Turks halted at Khan-Bagdad.. British aviators dropped bombs on the retreating enemy columns inflicting heavy casualties. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. An Artillery Duel London, Mar. 11. Gorman and Brit ish artillery is engaging in a terrific duel all along the British lines, dis patches received from tho front today stated. In a Lumber of sectors, the boche gunners are deluging the Brit ish trenches with a hail of shells from gnns of all calibers. British artillery is ettectiveiy retai- Anderson, S. C " I got into an aw ful condition with what the doctors said was an organic ens' placement I would have pains so badly that they would have to put hot clothes on me and give me morphine. The doc tor said I would never be any better without an opera tion and 1 would never have any' children without it. ' A n eighbor who knew what your medicine would do advised me to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. I did so and it made mo a well woman and the next September I gave birth to a healthy baby boy." Mrs. Sallie Jaynes, 37 Lyon St., Anderson, S. C. The lettei'3 which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. il1!! 1 g III ii f! i ii MEN MASS MEETING ARMORY Tuesday, Mar. 12, 8 p.m. that Prince Lvoff was mentioned for.sch in the world. premier. The first meeting of the foreign ad- B. Alexander is the next to the old- nd too hot the airplane sailed into the skyji visxirv council of Japan since the Bus- est livinjt past grand master of the I. 'and disappeared. siau situation became acute was awaited O. O. F. in Oregon. As they went over the second line,1 All red blooded American men who desire to be of help to your country right here in Salem attend. Full discussion of "German Menace to Pacific Coast." Music No expense or donations. Paid Adv. Company D, Oregon Guards. '