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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
rwf (ill the sun with - feff Following W Uli r?w79i Vision, for a moment those far off ports beyond the trackless seas From Arctic ice, to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross From towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth VRIGUEY5 is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. Because of its benefits and because WRAPPED IN ml m v w n m n ti im aw '- 'Because of benefits MILITARY OFFICALS (Continued from pago one) Ia the retirement east of Ypres, the British abandoned Passchendaele, Poel-e-apolle And Langeunick, it la claimed by tho titraM war office. The Belgian aomiminique said that between Le lilankaert and the Ypres Thourut rail Oh ea ttmim tnfmr a tHatnt (Hln mltrmArlUUt Good Health Demands Good Teeth TVORE physical de 1V1 gencracy can be triced to neglect of the teeth than to the use of alcohol," says Dr. William Oaler, the eminent authority. And 1'rot. lxwia M. Teroian, In bla lrelin, entitled, "The H-rgienaof the 'lilM."saye that out of ytl tnlllioa achuol children In thto atutiUy. 18 mtiitmrn ar afrrt- m4 ft rflMVM tkt Mlt tik "Inch aiKlermutea their health and pragma, Decayed and neglected teeth raiHHt indmtwmm and mental back w ard nw. Touth-trou Mea uiy aitwrt t he heart. he eve and ers In fart, all our fac uiliee nr. weakened by uu wd teeth and a ixy lwtl suouth. "A tlrcytig unjlh, unpleasant aa It may found, la a rolling hone in your mouth." acvorUmn vu Arthur lirislxtuo, the fiiitrttlnorii writer. Dlaeaaed tonaile or a Deflected liiouth ia j a . Ilui nwhll wfiuw to your healta. Tbor. ia BO real ei ru, except uofllectand indif ference. Once your teeth am In ardef you t-aa keep them Uial way lor remember thka d'y doea 4 auurt oa clean tooth. way (a .'ront of about five miles just north of the Fasschendaolc salient) a niaiwcd German attack- gained a tem porary advantage, but that a counter a-ault restored the positions and re sulted in the capture of 6(10 prisoners. Continued enemy bombardment north of Montdidier was reported in the French nignt communique. The French laid down a eouni'er bombardment. PAINTS ViVID (Continued from page one) the sky. Gas 'shells fUip into idyllic fields in full cultivation. Strangling vapors arc trailing heavily across the. sprouting crop. Aa apparently fearles crow is duo for the surprise of his life. Tho w-hole business looks unreal from this hill top. It five the tanpression of a monger open air spectacle in com memoration of aa important centennial Tin i enhanced when I gee a gunner duck from a blazing battery, bucket ia hand, and chase an ownerless red cow filruguia for ithti supper milk. like an awkward stage hand engaged in some ridiculous thing in the midst of an Irvingesque tragedy. All ithe w-hale you are atandutg in front ftf a tiny, whito washed and that. bed cottage, feelimr alone in a worll where fr-YPn-Uui-kr la Isoldiers. I aeata ana war. Pitifully Pathetic You turn ,t go and halt staitled. Peerinir thwngh a little souarc-paned win.Ww. yon fe. outliicd aaain the darkened interior, the white face of an asei woman. Behind hr's ia that of a bent old man, a'arinf; fixedly toward me punna, they have liwed in that cot-1 tage too Ion? to Khit. it j A little wav d.,WB the slop a Ger-i man shell tinrs:. above a simi'ar cot- I taffe. Hit of nvl tiled ro-.f fly in ev-' lery directtoa. Now the euemT's arril- Wrr is reciatcrina en the hill. 1 A tabby est, licking a discarded j "bully ijeefV can, swmr'rs oft: throtiih a hole in a hed ;e. Kvea he i i d-?crtinr the old place. But inside the ' cottage, the old man lays hi hand f.n ' the woman's shoulder. Together they watch the fields below. You move away, but something ' nalus yon wa'h. oo tip toe. For these; folks and throa they ayniboliie. thi ead of the world stvms to hae come, j r i t j THE OREGON LEGION OF HOME DEFENSE To Assist In Harvesting Crops or Any Other Patriotic Work Men haven 't a monopoly oa patri otic stuff by any means, as three youiijf ladies of the state house yester day afternoon decided that the women of tho town should do something 1. make the world sale for democracy. Hence, Miss Virginia WecMer wit the Desert Iand board, Mia. Grace Babcock with, the State Water board and Mi; Margaret itode with the Stato Highway department organized what is to be'known as "The Oregoa Legion of Home Defense." The organization is to be semi-military and the purposes of the organiza tion are about as follows: To do our part in tho gigantic srrog git in which the nation is now engag ed, aud to prevent the recurrence of tho outiages that have teen perpetrat ed upou the helpless, unprotected and un.)f tending the past four years. To assist the home guards in har vesting crops or any other service which may be within their scope to perform. To place their organization at the disposal u state and national authori ties. Mnnbers of the organisation agree to acquaint themelve with military evolutions so aa to execute them witn (iispaVch- Atlo to obey orders of those wh-aiar be elected to eommaad. The Oregon Legion of Home Guards is the first of its kind in the state. It membership wilt probably te limited to ri), and all women over the age of It years are. eligible for membership. Tho Logion ha a motto and efforts will le made Ui secure a meiufcerahip large enough to justify the beginning of drills within a few days. GOVERNOR OF HAWAII : society : By CAfiOL & DIBBLE The plans for the eleventh annua, convention of the Rcbekah lodge, which will take place in Salem Satur day April 27, are being rounded into completion, and embody a prcgram re plete with features of vital interest to the lodge menibeis. Ten lodges will be repreHeated at the convention. Mrs. Raymond W. bimeral will act as chair man of the distrjet and Mi. rYanklm K. Waters will serve as installing offi cer following the annual election cf of ficers. Mrs. Mary A. Lankester of Astoria, state provident of the Bebekah assem bly of Oregon, and Mrs. Ora Cosper of Diillas, state secretary will be among the honored guests. Thd session will be held both afternccn and eveniaig. The degree work at night will be exem plified by the Salem staff. District number 4 will. send delegates from Sil verton, Woodburn, Gervais, Hubbard, Canby, Scott Mills, Aurora, Needy and Turner. Mrs. Edward Thielsen and" small daughter, Jane, who have been the guests of Mrs. IL B. Thielsen for a number of weeks ,will return to their home in fctau Francisco tomorrow. Mr. Thielsen, who joined his wife during her stay in Salem, for a short visit with relatives and fifiends returned south earlier, a Mrs. Robert Eakin will have as guests over tJie week end, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakin, Jr., of La Grande, who, accompanied by their small son, will arrive in Salm tomorrow morning- Miss Leta Kiddel, a student at the University of Oregon, will also be a week end visitor at the Eekin residence, 1484 Stlate street. Miss Kiddel, who ia a sister of Mrs. Robert Eakin, Jt., will come up from Eugene tomorrow evening. Mrs. B. J. Miles and grandson, Branstou Milea, returned Tuesday night from a visit of several days in Portland, where they were the guests of Mrs. Miles' daughter, Mrs. V. A. Knight (Marguerite Junes.; Mrs. F. P- Talkington and daughter, MisB Cora Talkington, were Albany visitors the fore part of the week, Mrs. Tnlkimigton ging down on business. Miss Talkington is receiving the con-m-atularicms ef her friends on her re covery from a long siege of illness. Mrs. J. F. McDonald was a delight ful hostess Tuesday evening, when she entertained in houor of her daughter, Mrs. Svlvia Howe of Mills City, who is a guest at heir home on the Fairgrounds Wad. The guests comprised the "mem bers of the Junior orchestra of the Christian church, who contributed to the pleasure of the evening with ev eral musical selections. Miss Grace Mc Donald assisted her mother in enter taining. ,; Mrs. Georee Wiuehell entertained with a merry five hundred party last night at her home on touta uomimc-r-cial street, in honor of Mrs. G. H. Set lers, who is leaving for Ohio shortly, to intake her permanent residence- Three tables of card were circled by the cnesta who numbered: Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. John S-hipp, Mrs. W. Sunuuerville Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. William Ben nett. Mts. H. St, Helen, Mrs. CbaTles Parmenter. Mrs. P. Andresen, Miss Dora Andresen, Miss Branis Andresen, Miss Myrtelle Shipp, Miss Fern Wiu ehell. The Woman 's- auxiliary of St Pauls church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Weller, 13 Morth. eventeenrn street. BUMS FOR GETTING SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH Enough Red Tape About1 It To Fence a Farm But It Can Be Unwound Application blanks whereby anyone following agriculture may Kpply for the furlough of a soldier for the pur pose of engaging him in agricultural work have been received by the local board of Marion county for division Xo. 1. The blanks ask for the furlough of a soldier, specifying that he is to be engaged only in agriculture. They pro vide that information must be given as to the location of the farm, name of owner or tenant, number of males above the age of 14 working on the farm and the number of aores in cul tivation. Besides this definite information, the number of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep on, the farm nirtst be eiven and also tho market value of last year's production and the anticipated value of this year's crop, and the farm ma chinery used. Then in order to secure the soldier for farm work, the blank requires ex perience aa to his farming ability, what wages are paid in the vicinity and if farm labor is available. Ans wers to these questions rniust all be sworn tOi The local board takes the applica tion under consideration and either grants or refuses the request. The county agent or -government appeal agent then either concurs or dissents from tha findings of the board Then the soldier joins in the application and agrees to give his time to the work on the farm' and that if for any reason his services are urgently needed before the expiration of the furlough, to re port immediately for military duty. The papers asking for the furlough are then passed up to the commanding officer where the soldier is stationed and it i either approved or disapprov ed. If disapproved, the commanding of- ncer. gives tua reasons. GET acquainted with Afpa today -you will say it is great Alpha makes thirst a pleasure and satisfying it a delight. pTHE TEST 13 !K THE TASTE" i Order a case of AIpLa for your homfi drink it with your meals give it to your friends. Alpha is a beverage of quality" sold wherever soft drinks are served. ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT CHICAGO, KLL. ' T. W. Jenkins It Ca. U14 jetet k Cs. Ditrita?teTa Portland, res on jOUfllCOHOUcl Wj rfm: ! f'. an) v", HI 1 IpSid tJ'rMi7(Mln-i-'tW-' IMVT (IOB ATI NO SATi-irriNtj mO MV-.lITlOl. ! i aw NvnmmoU. Si m&Z; 1& ' A$h Year Dealer 31 Miss A. McCulloc.h left for Portland thia evening on a short business trip. ho will return the end of the weeK, nd will be in her office as usual Mon day morning. Mrs. Cal Paton ha. returned from visit of several davs enjoyed in Portland. at Ja, lTray. 0 A. Viu-S af , jrf iit v iiiiuiuiuiv packages 01 lamous given you to prove that you every woman can have "complexion charm that doesn't disappear at dawn of a new fey." Moot Miaable Gift fioi ever ffered. Secure yours today before supply nana out. Send or bring dime to help pay coat of container. MBS. IRENE SCOTT 125 Ji. High St. I KM LIEUT. MacQUARRIE (Continued from page one) We can imagine that those Yankees Washington, April K. President over there are aim ply aching to take a Wilson ttvkiy nominated t hari J. Slc pnnch at the face of the watch oa theCarthv of Honolulu to be governor of Hbint. 'Hawaii. Mrs- W illiam Kerta wa. hostess for the Willing Hands Red Cross auxil iary yesterday afternoon at her home on Xortn Commercial street. Dr. M. K Pemeroy wilt entertain the members next "week. rOTJBTH ATE VICTIM San Diego, CaL, April 18. Divers were still searching today for the body of Lieujtenant Guinn "V?. Mattern, for merly of Dayton, Ohio, who fell to his eath in San Diego bay late yesterday- Mattern, doiiifc a tail spin dropped 1500 feet nto the bay channel and machine and aviator disappeared. He is the fourth aviation vicJim at Xorth Island since the United States declared war. wn.a.wttSaaM I in cheating j-ou out of three years of thi war and they are now saving things trying to make you people hate England. 'England at the s'art of the war was in the seme condition that you were, totally unprepared. We had no guns for drill as all we had were need ed in France that first summer. "At the first fight at Ypres. the Germans held the high ground and we had to build tren.-hes. After the first 4S hours, one tlt'rd cf the men were suffering from shell shock. And then cam the gas in. the early spring of luia. a mass of vapor came from the German trenches and in ten minutes most of our men were dying and gasp ing for breath. Then the Germans cut our barbed wire piotection, but they did not pass. The German Way "The German women who were in Kugrajid sent us gas -masks with ty phoid germs in them. That is the Ger man way of doing things. "Soldiers over there do net travel in Pullmans. Thev travel in box ears just lik horses. i"or everv live yards of trenches, there are three trench rats and they are as large and tame as ca's. I At the front, nobodv is afraid of being afraid. Wbea a big Jack John son is. heard to be eooiiing along, rne private and the brigadier genera! will be found sid by side at the bottom of I a rtug out. When id the trenches, vou pray for a 'Blighty,' a minor wound. jthat will send you to England and those lovely Red Cross nurses. "The victory we are going to win is not that of killing the kaiser but rather that of joining together the I'nited States and England, so that ' when we say there shall be no more war, there will be none. j "English men will fight uuril they i are aU kil!e,t an.l tlin the rrmin ;it ' je jme in. We are up against a big prob- i jlem bu we must tace it smiling. ( j "Be patient for another three or .four weeks, or maybe a few months. (The time is coming when the enemy jwill exhaust lheuis!ves. But we will! !get them all ri'ht. " American Talks ! Lieutenant Thomas H. Boyd of Am erican Lake told of the men workiug 16 hours a day and iif the fact that : the soldiers of the Pis: lhriaioa ha.i averaged t2 per laj.ita in their sub scription for the third liberty loan, i Out of the i;0 a month the private re ' ceives. he mnst take insurance costing ' 7.70 a month and then with his laun- j dry bilL candy, eigarettes and such.v Lieutenant Boyd said the soldier haa ipra.vically nothing left after subst-riV i lag few bonds. "We have the greatest army fher.1! ever was,- declared Lieutenant Boyd. ! " Yon ItavA K. .1 Ae -kj A -. .. 1 Sloaa prices act increased S5e, 50. 1 and how awful soTiie of them were. i r .11, K . la' ' I ' .. "Ill I - i, i ' 'S , " ?.t w 1; I i ; :l X : 1 i il 1 i- 1 it I i V : I 1 S Y I W. S f f - f il $ " ( ' " x s 1 X lip r A v - - 1 H A- ' 'jlv MABEL NORMAND DODGING A MILLION " GOLDWVM PICTURES; Mabel Normand, who returned tj the screen after a year's absence, and is now more lovely and popular than ever, in her latest "Dodging a Mil lion" at the Liberty today, tomorrow a nud Saturday. Well, they are now the finest soldiers' you ever saw and every one crazy to go to France. Dozens of the non-coms offered to be reduced to the ranks if this would give theni a befter ehanc-i of being sent over there at once." WANT EDITOR rttOSECUTED Seattle, Wash., April' 18. Immedi ate action by the government against Walter Wolielke, German born editor of a San Francisco magazine, wa;i again demanded in resolutions passcl fUar To.,,o- ti t ir I oy Loo icntrai Jaoor touncil neio nounced that Senator Chamberlain had'11 Labo7' ebar3 Wohelke 19 introduced a bill fcr the immediate ! ?mpti-ng to ha-mper the goverr punishment by court martial of those moDt ? sU,P Papain by eleverly ne- making unpatriotic remarks and rcao-lKrMUB spm oetwecn smpyara em- lutions were unanimously adopted com mending the bill and the action of Senator Chamberlain. ployers anil employes. JOURNAL WAN! ADS PAY nun m- Railroad Men Theae men know from experience tKat Sloan's Liniment will take the atirfoess out ol joint, and the aore nea. cut of muscle And it', so convenient 1 No rubbing required. It quickly penetrate and bring, re lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than muaay piaster or ointments. Alwnya have a bottle in the House for rheumatic achea, lanu back, aprainsand atraina. Generous aiieVoHeact aU lru aU. . iift0Ws'xfl at WIN THE WAR BY PREPARING THE LAND SOWING THE SEED AND PRODUCING BIGGER CROPS Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the CT. S. and CanadaCo-operatiTe Tanning to Man Power Keceiry to Win the Battle for Liberty The Food Controllers of United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wueat can be sent to the allies overseas before the erap harvest. X'pon the efforts of the -lmted States and Canada rest tho Kr.i r i Eyery Ayailable Tillable Acre must .tanner and Farm Hand must Assist Contribute; Every. Available .'"r" " "aa an enormois acreage to bo seeded but nun power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for mow men seeding operations. Canada's Wheat Production tost Tear was 225.000.000 Enshels; the demand from Canada alone, for 1918, is 400,000,000 Bushels, thVmeT tL r mUSt nce. She has the land but needs h .7".O0't f the United States wants every man W f ,if T- ydp t0 d farm work this " ants the to L cLhTdtts ievtlope(i first of bBt " f,lU Sft tenever we find a men we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to combined interests. -.4. .aaa'- -fi , , ZZTrit toi?,,ria ''or- than" May?. Wages to competent help, $o0 a month and np. board and iodging. 27,!lito,,,.VFtt,1iUF war,n welcome, good Tf one fZ a-"d m,i comf"tWeomes. They will get rate return 0m boundary pointa to destination and appirtoiCUlarS S t0 rCatCt rlaCeS V-herc employment may'be had, U. S. EMP LOYSIENT SERVICE, Dept. of Labor. rOETLAND, OBXGON