Daily capital journal., April 04, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Editorial Page of Th
THURSDAY EVENING
April 4, 1918
CHARLES H. FISHES
Editor and Publisher
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Ft'BLIflHED EVEBY EVENING EXCE1T SUNDAY,. gALEM, OltEGON, BI
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
. nn i ivnnpopH
U B. BAHNKH,
President
CUAS. H. FISHER.
Vlca-PrealdVat.
DORA C. ANDREREN,
ficc. and Treas.
SUBSCKIiniON KATES
Dally by carrier, per year W-JW J" JJonth
IMIly by mall, per jrear Momn
....45c
85c
FULL LEASED WIHH TriLEIiltAlU UEfUHT
W. D. Ward. New York, Tribune BulldlnR.
L'bll:B0, W
EASTERN UEI'KBSKNTATIVKS
H. Htockwell, People's. Oa BalMIng
The Capital Journal carrier boys are InBtn.otod to put the papers on the porch. It
the carrier do et do till., mlRW you, or neglects (r-ttini? the paper to you on time
k"d Dhon. tb circulation mauugw. ae. this la the only way we can detorml,, wbether
not the cr."era are following Instructions, fbone Ma u 81 before J:8U Woct and a
tap t will bi aent you by special messenger If tbe currier baa missed you.
, JOURNAL
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
ri'CIc fUUV rAIMTAl,
l. th. nnl newBDaoer In Halein whose circulation la guaranteed by tha
THREE BOASTERS DISAPPOINTED
Hindenburg and Ludendorff havu evidently bitten off
considerable more than they can masticate. They have
found their plans failures, and their great assemblage of
"cannon fodder" useless for any purpose other than that
just mentioned. They had expected to force their way
through the allied defenses without much trouble and
WISCONSIN REDEEMED
Hindenburg openly boasted that he would eat dinner in
Paris April First. It may be he intended this as an April
Fool joke, for that is what it has turned out to be. The
date is well past and Hindenburg is bossing the job of
digging trenches in order to save his decimated army
from annihilation. In order to accomplish this result he
v,o0 cnrrifippH mnra than half a million of the flower of
the German army, and this according to the report made
by neutral experts. It is claimed he naa a-minion anu a
quarter of men when he began the smash and he now has
three quarters of a million left, and these are more or less
disheartened and discouraged. More than that the kaiser
who had invited the newspaper correspondents of neutral
nations to accompany him to the front and to write up
the "great victory," has been compelled to postpone his
entrance into Paris and also to request the correspo dents
aforesaid not to give the story of his "victory," too much
space. The truth of the matter is that the kaiser has dis
covered that his great drive is much like the attempt of
the Arkansas man to shear a pig for wool, he found it was
"shear nonsense."
Wisconsin has made answer to the charge that her
people were pro-German and indorsed the sentiments ex
pressed by LaFollette. The returns indicate that Lenroot,
republican, is elected by a majority ranging between 7,000
and 10,000. Berger the socialist and traitor was nearly
fifty thousand behind Lenroot and 40,000 behind Davies,
the democrat. He had about 80,000 votes, or about 25 per
cent of the total cast. The day before election he had
boasted in his paper that he would poll more than half
the total vote.
It is pleasing indeed to read Wisconsin's answer to her
traitorous adopted sons who misrepresented her to the
world.
Berger, yesterday after knowing how badly he had
been repudiated, said in an editorial in his paper, that it
was "a stinging rebuke to the administration." If so
what was it to such double distilled traitors as Victor
Berger? Now that the state has expressed her opinion
that next thing she should do to protect her good name is
to intern her Bergers, or deal with them as their own
masters, the Prussians, would treat them in like circumstances.
Rippling Rh
ymes f
' The surgical dressings department of the Red Cross in
this city needs more workers. Certain orders.have been
placed with Willamette chapter by the district headquar
ters and these must be filled and the supplies shipped by a
specified date. If workers do not show up this work can
not be done and the chapter will go on record as having
failed in its duty-something that the women of Salem
should not allow to happen. All the work is voluntary,
no salaries at all are paid by the local chapter, and the
only appeal that can be made is to the patriotism of the
people of Salem to keep their Red Cross chapter abreast
of those in neighboring cities. The business women's
club, meeting weekly at night and composed mainly of
girls from the stores and offices, has turned out double
the number of workers that have reported during the day.
This fact is taken by the Red Cross workers to mean that
there is a lack of interest among the women of the city
which they hope will disappear whnn the gravity of the
situation is thoroughly impressed upon them.
: While ship builders of the Atlantic coast are accused of
falling down hard despite the fact Ihey had all kinds of
advantage over the Pacific coast yards, the latter have
turned out 4f per. cent, almost haf the total production.
More than that they are now wagering each other on
launchings and on the total number of ships, and are pre
paring to make a world's record. Back east there are
still such things as strikers. Is it possible that patriotism
among the laboring classes is a dead sentiment in the
east? If so a sample or two or the real patriotic article
should be sent from this coast to give that section a sam
ple to measure up to.
When the war is over, in sending foodstuffs to those
countries that have been on short rations, all should be
taken care of before Germany is allowed to receive any.
This because it has been her ruthlescness that has caused
a ship shortage and consequent difficulty in supplying the
world with its foodstuffs. While she has been the hungri
est of the lot she should be made to wait until the last.
by Walt Maaon
OUT IN THE COUNTRY
If , 1 ' .
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Kzia
No democrat can remain in the employ of the state
under any circumstance, under Governor Withycombe's
decree. He, however, stoutly detVnds the policy of em
ploying enemy aliens and paying them from the public
funds. What do the people of Oregon think of an execu
tive so narrow in his partnership and insincere in his
patriotism!
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
The Third Liberty Bond Sale Will Begin April 6th.
One of our Tellers will be stationed in our Lobby to
explain to those wishing information and to receive
Liberty Bond Subscriptions.
Let's seek the rural regions, in pastures let
us stray, where costly calves, in legions, and
hih-priced lambkins ' play. Now spring
with flowers in wreathing the landscape
everywhere, and there's ho charge for
breathing the wholesome country air. 'ihe
country is enchanting upon- a smiling morn,
when husbandmen are planting two-bones-a-bushel
corn; my thoughts I cannot utter,
as I go drilling round, where ; wives are
making butter that brings six bits a pound.
The nights are growing shorter, the bright
days longer grow, and hens, once worth a
quarter now bring -a -buck a throw. Where crystal
streams are flowing, I see the cattle browse; the laughing
maids are going, to milk the spangled cows. I
say, "Oh, girls, I'm hollow, I'll have some milk, I
think." They say, "All you can swallow, at twenty cents
a drink." Where sunbeams lightly quiver upon the wood
ed flat, 1 drink the brawlin river there is no charge for
that. The sighing zephyrs bring me the song of babbling
rill ; the bees come up and sting me, and don't present a
bill. Lets seek the rural mazes, the lane and lonesome
pike; some things are cheap as blazesthe climate, and
the like.
YOUR HEALTH
By ANDREW F. CURRIER. M. D.
This term means pain in a nerve
or nerves, and in reality may not be
distinguished, at leant in severe
cases, from neuritis; for thoro is
probably no severe case of neuralgia
Neuralgia.
Inheritance.
Its treatment depends largely upon
its cause. Those who live in cold,
damp, malarial, or otherwise un
healthy climates, may be cured by a
In which there are notmore.or fever, chango of residence to a, location
Inflammatory changes 4a the struc
ture of the nervo which .is the seat
of pain.
Neuralgia Is often designated by
the name of the nerve In which the
paia is seated, the facial, the sciatic
and the intercostal being most fre
quently attacked.
But neuralgia may also be symp
tomatic of a distinct disease Ilka
gout, rheumatism, mineral poison
ing, malaria, diabetes or excessive
use of tobacco.
It may alao be reflected from dis
ease of the eyes, the teath or the in
ternal organs.
Neuralgic pain may be stabbing or
darting, but It may also be dull and
aching, burning or tingling, gouging
or boring, or suggestive of crswling
insects.
It may also be- intermittent or
paroxysmal, variable In severity,
lastir- a few minutes at a time or
hour., and" continue at shirt inter
vals for days, months or years.
It may be so severe that the pa
tient will lo9e reason and self-control
and take hts Tffe.
It is most Intense at tho surface,
tmt there may bo sorer, ass along the
entire track of the nerve.
It may come suddenly, or ba pre
ceded by scronasa aad Pt'ffr.cs; it
may como la connection with mala
ria and seem to be a part of it.
It may be atcoiupstniod by a feel
ing of coldness, or an eruption on
the skin, or with muscular twitching
or nausea and vomiting, or tha hair
may fall out, or turn grey.
An r-ttaclt may have no apparent
exciting cause, or it may follow
grief, fright, or any intense emotion,
ft draught of air, or fatigue, or
severe cold.
It is more common in cold than in
w&ria weather, in women than In
men, aad is most frequeut in uiiddis
"1
Its victims are usually those of
jservuu temporazaeTit vrith neurotic
which is more salubrious.
Dietetic treatment is also Import
ant, especially for those who have
abused their digestive apparatus by
excesaos in food and drink or even by
nsing food which "was not Baited to
them.
The pain may be relieved by so
simple a measure as giving the diges
tive organs a rest or a comparative
rest.
Surgical operations are sometimes
curative, including the stretching of
the sciatic nerve, removal o a por
tion of the facial nerve or even ot
the gang' ion from which It origi
nates, or Injecting alcohol into it.
The painful surface may be blis
tered or cauterized, rubbed with
stimulating liniments or exposed to
X-rays, light rays or galvanism.
There are also many drugs which
are ot tha greatest value, including
the coal tar preparations, iron,
arsenic, strychnia, phosphorus, quia
iujt and aconite.
But It may happen that all tbeaa
measures will be resisted and the
case will prove the despair of the pa
tient and his friends, as well as of
the doctors wiia ara powerlaea to
cure him.
Questions and Answers ,
The Worried Girl I notice on y
t:;ier Hp, some time ago, tXe ap
pe.ranee of a mail black spot
u fiich docs not seem to change to
L?e. V,'.:j yon tell me hoie to CJ
rid vf itr i
JLnsicrr Tout inquiry does no
give guilioient information. I do not;
know the character of tha growth
that you speak of, and It would,
therefore, not ba prudent tor me to
suggest any plan fir its .removal.
Your beat plan would be to eouiult
a dermatologist and let him dacld
whether it can he removed by cans'
tic or whether it Is better to removi
it wlt'a the knife.
Sdec&g Trial Jury
for Chicago Traitors
Chicago, April 4. With two jurors
tentatively accepted by both govern
ment ami defensive attorneys, the grind
to select twelve men to hear sedition
charge against 112 I. W. W. leailera
was resumed in federal court here to
day. A. J. McKee and William Mal
low are the jurors accepted.
Judge Laiulis took lunch with the
prisoners and after sampling food and
drink, advised deputies to "get strong
er coffee."
"The girl in red" appeared in cjurt
this morning. Uhe is the wife of Defen
dant George Aiulreytchine of Chicago.
United fcstates District Attorney
Cliaries F. t'lyue used two of the gov
cmuiout 'a six preemptory challenges, in
examining veniremen yesterday. The de
fense is allowed ten challenges.
Examination of veniremen was post
poned to 2 p. m. at the opening of
court by tho absence of Mlvee. Bail
iffs were ordered to search for him.
McKee 's wife reported he had not been
koine last night.
Defendant Ted Frazer, Minneapolis,
armed with samples of the bread and
coffee given tUe prisoners at Uie coun
ty jail, was ready to present a petition
to judge Laiulis, asking that he inter
est himself in Uie food served.
"Cooperation to secure better food
for the prisoners will bring co-operation
from the defendants in appear
ii'g in court and hastening the trial,"
stated th,e petition.
District Atorney Clyne objected to
distribution of I. W. W. literature in
tin federal building. Copies of the
"Daily Dullctin," an I. W. W. publica
Jon, tie! ailing progress of the trial wero
diM riiiuted in the courtroom this morn
ing. Jit'lgu Landis ordered the distri
bution stopped.
Jo Rivers Not Victim
of Tuscania Disaster
San Diego, Cal., April 4. Joe Eivers
reported in Washington dispatches to
have been identified with Jose Ybarra
as a victim of the sinking of the trans
port Tuscania, fought Chief Abernhthy
an Indian pugilist, here on March L'2,
some time after the Tuscania was sunk.
Bivers is believed to be in Los .An
geles. Ho has not enlisted. Fight pro
moters who rave been in the game many
years- said there was no doubt it was
tho original Joe Rivers, once a runner
up for the lightweight, champion, who
fought Abernathy.
m'mmivuvmmtwi i, iii I in I TmrrTn-nrmriT-f-mT rl r T"""t
Krt Con-fonts 15Pluid Drachil ' J ': jj J
3 W
i i . r-
rd EH-
too,;
:.!. g
r.-'-s i.j,
f r t
mm
I ALCOHOL-a PER CENT.
AVeielablefreparahonforAs
tiniSlhcSiomachsatBswelsrf
i Thereby Promoting Dirttto"
Cliecrfulnessanaucsujo"'"-:
neKhcrOpium,Morphuienor
Mineral. Not Narcotic
JhrhUt Sottl
Anise Strt(
Jrpptmmf
Wtrrm Omt
1urifwlSwir
.,Mr.fii7RemC(lyfflr
ConslipalionaiwlDiarrhoea.
and FevwisnwM -
Loss of Sleep
irS3
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature t
of
nl$ Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exaot Copy of Wrapper.
VHK OCWTMIH SOHNWr. NCW YORK CITY
rr ,. ., . Wasliington Eeport.
Washington, April 4. Jose Ybarra,
who was listed by the war department
as among the identified dead from tho
Tuscania, is understood to be Joe Bivers
pugilist.
Some Good Advice
"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people 's ways
and team from them." This is good
advice, especially wnen bilious or con
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets" for
these niihneiiits with the beat results,
ami will do well to follow their ex
ample. '
Our Daily Story
HB3K3T. f. SERVICE ?LAQ.
Undulating ip-aeefully in the breeze
outside the shop of Heinie Wiesbaden
tailor for men, young men and gentle
man, waved a scrvico flag with .line
stars.
Bretsford Persiflage, spying it, inter
ruptcit himself f6 he was passing by.
"That's what I call patriotism!" he
nuirjiured licavtily.
And, Vein at a man with an action
to suit every word, he strode inside tlm
shop and clasped the rough but honest
hand of lini" Wiesbaden. '
"Sir, you are a patriot!" said Brels;
ford iVrsiflnire.
' Chess sir ' ' replied Wiesbaden moi
estly. . "You ,s'r ,a man so obviously of
i The Woman Who Changed
; : By JANB PHELPS
THE COSTUME FOE THE DINNEB. her remarks. The Intimation that, ba-
CHAPTEB XL1II. ' cause, of Mrs. Sexton's feeling unabta
After many coufcroncee we had de- to come down-stairs, she had interrupt-
cided upon a costume for my dinner. ed a tete a tete between Merton Gray
Morton Gray had declared that he would and me, made me very miserable. Tli
have to sit up nights to paint the worst of it was I had not yet learned
place cards, if we didut make up our t0 hide my feelings,
minds very so-ni. We finally avo up "I was just about to ask Mm. How-
the idea of having the guests follow ard if she wouldn 't nlav for me," Mer-
, period too closely. It meant lots of ton broke in. I realized that he saw
work and expense, too we aeciuea upon a my embarrassment, and was trying K
f.i.rt of Dolly Varden costume for the iip me perhaps you would "like to
women, and short breeches and ruffles listen to some music, also?"
for the men. And wigs, of course that vi certainly should, Mrs. Howard
is, wigs for the monj aad a choice of relays divinely." -either
wigs or powdered hair for the y0thing loath, I led the way aB4,
women. without g-' ing her a chance to say
I immediately ordered a handsome anything more, I commenced to play,
one made for urcrge. I knew he would- .jut j played very badly and, realizing
n't wear it unless it was perfect. that it did not tend to make mo mora
iNotlung more 'was said of my awk- comfortable. I finally stopped abruptly
wardness at the restaurant, nor of my an(i jaij.
giving way to tears on the way home. ij cant play tonigiit! I am not i
nut i knew that Mrs. Sexton had felt the mo0(j."
chagrined, and, strangely enough, I felt Temperamental, like- all artists,'
more so Dccause or ner. r.s r,oriff remarked.
i was mortified, too, that any friend 'Yes, I guess I am."
of George's should see me make such' Well, I must be going! I was alonv
a faux lias, and I knew that Mertou hnnr1if. T would drive ovor. instes-l
Gray had also seen me spill the coffee, nj twidding my thumbs at home. I knur
and had turned away to save me em- gft0Tge Was away, so I expected to find
barrassment, I hoped that George you wcarino. the willow, also."
would not hear of the incident. I came lYou e vou wpre mistaken," I
very near asking Mrs. Sexton not to Tppiedl gnaded to the answer, "Mr.
speak of it to hiui, but I couldn't quite. Gav took ritv on me
get up my courage. , Tnat's v0i;it it means to bo your.?
George would be at Home in a lew mlf11inrm;n!, . a,1B said. then bad
days. Mrs. Sexton had gone back to ai,: nnit .rM " Morton ea
rtcd her to her car, then, as no if
her quiet, friendly maimer of the first
was beginning to like her. She let me
alone most of the time, only insisting
that we keep up some reading and our
talks on the duties of a hostess.
' Your husband must not feel that
1 li.iv til.ivrd all the time." she re-
Gerir.au birth, with Ttuton lineaments ; marj.e(j
but an ally's heart why, bless my Madge 'Lorinj Finds Herself De Trop.
scul, it's splendid. Nine stars- Your cas Merton caued one afternoon. to talk
?hoU,l go down m history! How the tno ,&ce cards He wanted the
clarion call of democracy must have . ,Nt of ,.,ts ete. ve had only just
rung in your ears, how tne mighty spirit , comluolu.ed tl talk when Madge Loriug
oi worm irtffuom must nave surreu i
your blood, how the distant appeal of
deys when we were alone. I ou-e mere , a y gid Baia.
...... I. ..iv, ,1 ,1 , ,i T iiru iinr xriu in, mp u . . .
" Madge Lornig is inclined to De M
ty. lion't let it 'worry you. She doesn't
scratch very deeply."
(Tomorrow- Mrs. Sexton Advises)
tho oppressed and downtrodden mnst
have touched your reart, how the di
vine voice of justice must have echoed
in your soul, for you to have made such
a sacrifice! "
flis eloquence filled his own eyes with
tears, and Heinie Weisbaden wept with
sj mpathy.
' fJtss sir," he snivelled brokenly,
"oVy 6Vy vass my nine best gustom
ers. ' '
Snatching up three pairs of trousers
that wero waiting patiently to be press
ed, Brelsford Persiflage strode out.
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it ps directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little remo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing; liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tbe E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
'vns aunoum-e i. -virs. ocxion iiau a ueau
ache, so Morton and I were alone.
At first 1 was tempted to say, "not
at home," then thought better of it j
The servants would think it queer. So
I told James to show her in. !
"I fear I am de trop," she said;
after we had talked a few moments.!
" i'ou were busy," glancing at the open!
desk. I had received her in the lib- j
rary. Now I was sorry I had not gone
into the drawing room.
"I was helping Mrs. Howard in a
trifling matter," Merton Gray volun
teered, "How fortunate yon are!" she turn
ed to me, "to have Mr. Gray's help
is indeed a compliment."
I felt myself blushing, and hated my
self for doing so. Icould not very well
cxi lain that he was helping me wth
a dinner party, when she was not to be
inited, so I changed the subject ;v
remarking:
"I am -rry Mrs. Sexlon has a hend
ache. Slit is staying with arc, but felt
too id to come down-stairs tcaight,"
"T always knew that George wa
clever." s'oe said with 'h nly veilei
sarcasm. "Now I kamv it: T'll bet it
wa he who invited Vi Sexton to
vi;r yon. Charming a -Ue is, shs
scarcely the company a young thing
like yon would choose. Now I know
I am de trop."
An Unkind Insinuation.
It was most unkind of Mrs. Lorine
io pm me in uie position she had, by
PLAYED WITH POWEU WTRE.
Keokuk, Iowa, April 4. Frank Hum
phrey, nine " years olJ, climbed the guy
wires to a pol. and grabbed hold of
eleven thousand vol: wire from tha
Keokuk dam power Touse last night. Tka
power was cut off afc once and the bov
rescued. He haa only minor burns ts
show for his experience.
Men in Training
Fighting isn't th only duty of a
soldier, ami exposure to bullets is
Rot as serious as exposure to all
kinds of weather and dampness.
Rheumatic aches, aore and stiff
muscles, strains and spraina.
biaina and neuralgia, all arc enemies
of the soldier, ami the relief for all
theae pab and uchc is Sloan 'a
Liaunent. CUsn and convenient to
carry cr use: does not stain, and
-H-tratc3 without rubbing.
Ctisaq; ; J bottles, at ail disss"
Sloan s prices not increased 25c, 50