Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 19, 1918, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., April 19, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHREE ROUSING SPECIALS 111 ffl'S ID BOYS' CLOTHING Buy now, whfle you can secure splendid materials and REDUCTIONS from the Old Prices. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES i . . i. . i , i : i : i . 3 MEN'S GORDON HATS HANSEN'S MUSLIN ' DRESS $2.45 WORK NIGHT SHIRTS GLOVES GOWNS Sizes $2.00 Hats.. $1-65 and 162andl7 $1.75 Hats. . $1.35 at Pajamas Only A line of Stiff REDUCED at 98c Each Hats, each . .50c PRICES Reduced Prices I ' CLOSING OUT PRICES On Men's and Women's SHOES Also Roys' and Girls' Shoes for Less Corner Court and Coai'l Street, Salem ft CAPTURE THEM FIRST DISPOSE OFTHEM THEN Worrying About Disposal of German Prisoners Before They Are Taken Washington, April 19. German sol diers captured by General l'cishiug'g furccs are being held in .France pending decision as to their disposition. Hint they should bo brought here is the feeling m army quarters but wheth er this will be accomplished depends largely on what ueneral derailing recom- melius and on what uernuuiy says in negotiations now pending. England and France have had to keep Ucrmaus in France and Juiglaud lest Germany send allied prisoners to Turkey whom they might suffer from Turk abuse. Whether the United States nego tiations, undertaken with Spain as in termediary, can persuade Germany to permit return of Teuton prisoners to tlio Luitcd fotates without lacing retalia tions is unknown yet. Army men suggest that they would be available for xarin and other labor but admit Germany will perhaps insist they be kept in Franco so tlmt a cer tain amount of tonnage shall be used in supplying them. Prison camps at Forts McPhersou, Oglethorpe and Douglas can be readily arranged for. 10,000 to 15,000 prisoners each. At present the camps contain more than 2,000 Teutons not including in terned German sailors. GERMANY HAS LESS (Oontinuod from page one) way back to their own country. Thousands have died in prison camps, more than 4,000 graves being located at Brandenburg alone, while others im- STUMEZE STOMACH TROUBLE RE LIEVED BY FIRST DOSE "I was bothered with nervous dys pepsia and chronic stomach trouble to badly the doctors could not give me any relief. They were going to take me to the X-ray but STUMEZE saved me the expense. One dose of STU MEZE and I got relief within twenty minutes, and am now back to myself again sifter months of agony. I have taken several bottles of this wonder ful medicine and cannot recommend it too 'highly. "-W, C. McDougal, Co ronado, California. If your stomach hurts, if you have gas, sour risings, belching, dyspepsia, indigestion, ca tarrh of the stomach o-r intestines, go "now to your druggist and got a bottle of this master proscription for stom ach and digestive ills. It is guaranteed. In Detention Camp But Says He Likes It Ii. I Jackson, who enlisted last week in the mavy writes friends here that he is enjoying life, although he happens to be spending the customary 21 days in the medical detention camp at Fu get Sound. Aa sown as recruits for the navy are received, they are placed in the detention camp for three weeks to prevent their bringing any codtagious diseases into the services. Mr; Jackson writes in part:. "I (thought I would drop you a line to let you know how we are getting along. J like it much better than I thought 1 would as there are a fine lot of bo'ya .here and the official staff is very pressed in Teuton industries, have small chance of being repatriated. The major ity who have been allowed to return are totally incapitated or permanently j crippled, dispatches state. From sources which cannot be divulg- !ed, Kerensky government officials iu this country have recently received re ports of the growth of a counter revo lutionary movement which threatens bolslieviki powers. Only a decisive de feat to the allies on the Western front can prevent a Russian .uprising they de clare. , Leaders such as General SemenofV, Kalcdines and Alexieff and Savin koff, are at the head of small, but powerful troop organizations, reports state. These number but 40,000 at present but wih be swelled to ten times that numbei when the anti-bolshevik standard is raised, the officials here have beeii in formed. GENERAJUFGCH IS (Continued from page one) vanced defenses," Field Marshal Haig reportcdi "The enemy is known to have suf fered heavy casualties from our ar tillery fire before opening his attacks. His losses in today's fighting were equally severe. "Hostile attacks south of Kemmcll were repulsed yesterday. Others in the evening also were broken up by our ar tillery .and machine gun fire. "Six different German divisions (72,000 men) were employed in unsuc cessful attacks yesterday on the Gi-venchy-St. Venant sector. "Wi.h the exception of mutual ar tillery firing, the battle sectors were comparatively quiet on the British front. A few prisoners and machine guns were captured! - ett different points.". With Fingers! CornsLift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to lift ny corn op callus right off. Try it! ChecVod 125,000 London, April 19 The German at tack on tho Oivenchy-Robecq frftt in which eleven divisions or 125.000 men participated did not gain an inch, ac cording to front dispatches received here today. The German dead were heaped in piles. 6 ache twice. For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone - re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach ing corn or callus and in stantly all soreness disap pears and shortly you will find the corn or cal lus so loose that you lift it off with the fingers. Just, think! Xot one bit of pain before , applying freezone or afterwards- It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. ' Hard corns, soft corns or corns uetween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet,- shrivel up and fall off without hurt ing a particle. It is almost magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bot tie on the dresser -and never let a corn or callus An Artillery Duel Paris, April 19. A mutual violent bombardment was reported in the re gion of Castel and Mailly-Ttaineval to day by the French war office. . "In our attack there last night, we destroyed some machine gun nests and our prisoners total 630," the commu nique said. "Our successful surprise attack north' of Bezonvaux (north of Verdun) ave us some, prisoners." YESTERDAY'S FIGHTING Sewing Circle With Much Whispering Wa Are All Croat!? Wa!td to T&oae Who Tell Their Experience. Before the arrival of the stork there it jmch to talk about The coiafort of the :xpcctout mother Is the chief topic, and there Is sure to be someone who has used oi knows of that splendid external help Moth :r's Friend, Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and itretchlnff pains and other symptoms so fa miliar to many women are among the ireaded experiences thousands of mother say Lhcy entirely escape by the use of this fa mous remedy. Its Influence on the fine net-work of nerves ind ligaments just beneath .the skin Is won lerful. Dy the regular use of Mother's Friend during the period ll'e muscle are made ind kept soft and elastic: they expand easily, without strnin, 'when buby Is born and the pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. Mother's Friend Is for external use only. Is sold by all riruggcistp, and should be used vlth the utmost regularity. Write to the Srndfleld Regulntor Co., LamarBldg-., Ulanta, Oa., for a valuable and Interest ng "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth f Instruction and comfort to be derived i reading this little book. It Is plainly rltten and will be a splendid little ter.t took for guidance, Trot only for yourself but .fill make you helpful to others. And Iti Ihe meantime do not fail to get a bottle -f Mother's Friend from the drug store and tin s fifrtify yourself against pain and dlscomfoii troops, themselves underfed, are sur prised at the quantity and quality of captured British . food, which consti tutes the only decent rations they have had in many months. The prom ise of more similar food is a spur to the Gcrmaus. This is illustrated in a letter taken from a captured officer iof the Alpine corps, in which be sai l: "If we advance we will surely take enough booty. We have made up our minds now to plunder ruthlessly. That is the beauty of the whole thing. We Alpiners understand our business." Ten British tanks started an offens ive of their own today but the fright ened Germans sent up red rockets when, they saw the machines and Ger man artillery pounded its own troops, scattering them everywhere. The general situation is unchanged. Further heavy fighting is coining"; PRESIDENT KERR IS (Continued from page one) By William Philip Simms . (T'nited Press staff correspondent) ' With the British Armies in Fland ers, April 18. Through rain squalls and a cutting northeaster, the Germdfes kept up their pressure on the Lyg front today. Evidence of the importance ninden bnrg attaches to the hills southwest of Ypres is shown in the presence of the 110th and 11th Bavarian corps and Al pine corps in the sector from Mt. Kim moll to Bailloul (a front of three miles.) Every man of these units is from German hill eountry and Von Bernhardt who is in command from Wytscheate to Bailluel is known as a hill fighter. Th"c assault south of the Nieppe for est reveals the necessity -for the Ger mans enlarging the salient of the main enemy, thrust toward Hazebrouck. Prisoners declare the cross fire of the British guns created a bulge in the salient before St. Venant, inflicting heavy casualties there. The German GIVES AMERICAN ENGINEERS CREDIT British General Says It Was Their Help That Caused Check of Germans With the American Armies in France April 18. General Pershing today re ceived a la ter from General Rawlin son, commander of the British Fifth army, in which the latter declared it was largely duo to the assistance of American engineers that the British army was able- to check .the Germans in I'icardy. "The army commander wishes to re cord officially his appreciation of the excellent work of your regiment in as sisting the British army to resist the enemy's powerful offensive. It was largely due to this .that the enemy was checked. We rely upon you to assist uj still further. Best congratulations and warm thanks to you, all. " This was the. first icfinite .informa tion regarding American troops who aro fighting, digging .trenches and lay ing out railroads in the Picnrdy battle. General Rawlinsou's fifth ermy it supposed to be holding tho southern flame (tf the British positions, where they weld with the French just south of tho Soarane. The letter wouid indi cate that Sonne of the American forc es, which were removed fronfthe Toul front to be brigaded with the Britiau, are thus aiding in tho defense oi Amiens. HINDENBURG BLOCKED (Continued from page one) i nun im? ittrttmrttf Save TVbrkin House Gleaning Fels-Naptha will help you. Be cause it combines two great cleaning agents (soap and naptha). it greatly lessens the work you would have to do with just plain Rr.ii n. -.-k i'r-s You'll get better results in less time when you select Fels-Naptha soap as your aid. P VTzuiO) uuuis uuu nwunvia us uouimu miivai) thoroughly and easily. Fels-Naptha for house cleaning will save you many hours' labor. Full directions inside the red and green wrapper. At your own tracer's. ed by two women bailiffs, was forced to hear Starr's recital. Mrs. Thomas, the professor's wifo, who took Mrs. Granger into the Thomas home alter the hotel episode was pre sent iu court. Mrs. Granger was heavily veiled but Mrs. Thomas faced the jam med court room fearlessly. Henry, the 22 year old son of the professor, fanned Mrs. Granger with his hat during the hearing. The professor stood beside narrow throughout the 15 minutes argument. Immediately after Justice Grauain an nounced tho dismissal, Mrs. Granger was spirited away through a side exit. . ltumors that the city or federal gov ernment would take further ot-tion against the eouplo were apparently dis sipated by the outcome of today's trial. L. J. Simpson Will Be In Salem Tomorrow L. J. Simpson, of Ngrth Bend, re publican! cnjnflidate for (governor of Oregon is expected to arrive in the city early tomorrow morning. Mt. Simpson has been prominent in the campaign for war savings and thrift stamps and has ,been active in all pa- triouo work. . . . ..". - ... ,; It is 'understood that Saturday af ternoon or evening he will be at leis ure and will bo pleased to address a meetwg on patriotic lines and war tipics- Mr. Simpson is a practical bus iness man" with plenty of everyday average man s sense, is well lntor.mcil and. knows how to tell what he knows. No matter what your political beliefs or preferences, you will have something to regret if you do not have an oppor tunity to hear the North Bend candi date. Salem Woman Thinks She Can't Talk Enough "I had Rail stones fr 1 years and suffered severely from gas. colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy instead, and am now teeitng tine and better man I ever did. I can t taiK enough anotit this reiycily." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from" the intestinal traft and allavs the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailiiien s, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or monijy refunded. Perry's Drug Htcre, Capital Drug Store. GENERAL FOCH ABLE (Continued from page one) million men in France today. A tele graphic dispatch, published this morn ing, among other thing's said, 'the peo ple want ships, not excuses.' The fact is, and I know what I am talking about, there has been inexcusable delav in ship building in this country, by those who: want to profiteer and get a fortune over j night, and bv those on the other hand , who WANT TO HOLD UP THEIR EM PLOYERS AND THE GOVERNMENT that they likewise could get rich in a day. Would to God that the government of this country could develop over night machinery such that every profiteer could be forced to the front and put jin the trenches." We are willing to leave it with an in telligent public as to what Dr. Kerr was 'talking about aud which newspaper mis represented him. Corvallis Gazette-Times. along ihi Ypres-Hazebrouck line by throwing into that sector several corps of frehh troops. General Foch has the necessary number of men but if this were done, Hindenbiirg might well shift his attack toward Amiens or he might again try to break through the! line in the direction of Paris. General Foch 's use of his authority thus far has been highly reassuring. He has saved Amiens and in the north Hindenburg is still vainly slaughter ing Gerfnan man power before the d fenscs of Ypres and Hazebrouck. Foch's plan can be trusted to worl out as long as the allies' morale hold steady. WHEAT IN FARMERS' (Continued from page one) HOT IN EUREKA Eureka, Cal., April 19. Eureka sweltered under the hottest day io twenty fje years today. Tha temperature was 7(3. What a stupendous array of brains and intelligence is represented in tha young nriny of politicians seeking favour nt the hands of the dear "peepul" And what these same "dear peepul" will hand some of them won 't be slow. south of Sonnebeko and flows north westward to St. Julicn. The British probably have establish ed their new linos along the western bank of tho Stocnbeck and tho Haane beck. This would bring them to within three miles and a half of Ypres on the east, and five miles and a half on the north. Tho retirement is much smaller, therefore, than at first believed. The average distance tallen back unuouDt- edly was less than two miles. Situation Unchanged Lrindon, April 19. While the Brit ish, aided by French reserves, are hold ing the Germans on the Flanders front, the French have gained ground along the Avre, southeast of Amiens, by a heavy counter attack on a front of more than two milis. This attack, tho French communique said, carried the French to the outskirts of Castel. Haig's night report described "se vere fighting on the greater part of the Lys front " Enemy attacks' we.-e repulsed from the LaKassce canal to Givenchy and east of St. Venant. At tacks south of Kemniel also were brok en down. The German war office said the sit- uation in Flanders was '.'unchanged" Rcgaiding the French advance on the Ave, tho enemy claimed that strong French attacks northwest of Moreui! broke down with sanguinary losses. UNPRINTABLE STORY (Continued from page one) tion is already neing piacea on tins case. Starr admitted me weaKness oritjy many slate omciais and in many the prosecution s case, although he re-cases where farmers are retusing to sen cited unprintable details of the hotel j wheat il the government price, the room scene when officers broke in. igrain is being seized and paid for at There was no evidence taken in court! the $2.20 price. today. However, Mr. Granger, aupport- BARGES FOR CANAL Washington, April 17. Railroad Di rector General McAdfo today announc ed that the government would build and put into operation as soon as pos sible a lino of barges on the Erie canal. Give The Children TheBest Cornflakes PostToasties Save the Sudarand Wheat- SKY BEING CLEARED (Continued from page one) with squadrons of sixty aviators with sm-h great force that our aviators could rily repulse them alter severe com bnt." The dispatch makes it clear that bombardments in enemy zones have been made solely upon military centers and strictly military objectives. Stefanson, the expiorer, plans another trip into the Arctic. Having just order ed, another load of Wood we are not temperamentally inclined just now to envy Rtefanson his journey, or to see anything heroic in his ambition. "HE THAT BLOWETH NOT HIS OWN HORK MSAME SHALL NOT BE BLOWN" I make my own ballyhoos and pay for them with cash. I have no cappers to shill for me in the by ways of society. Mine is a simple open and shut, proposition. You know whether your teeth ache, are in poor repair, have unsightly spaces, or sore, tender, bleeding gums between them. - I know that specialists, skill, know-how and the Painless Parker System of dentistry will relieve your troubles. The only one that can prevent your benefitting from my services is you. Let's reason it out. You want relief.- I want your patronage. We both lose by putting off, so I mrow overboard the old time ideas of professional aloofness, and instead thereof, invite your attention to my services. Get this: If you observe other people's defective teeth, be sure your own won't go unnoticed. If you secretly deride other people's looks because of their stained or missing teeth, donT forget you may be criticised likewise for conditions quite as repellant to beholders. , The mirror pays no compliments---hides no de fectscovers no' imperfections, never flatters. You can deceive yourself as to your looks, but you can't fool the mirror. If you have defective teeth unfavorably affecting vour appearance repaired you'll please yourself and . reflect improved looks into the bargain. It costs money, trouble and--teeth, to put off dental work from day to day aiid no one suffers for it but yourself. There are thirty-two good reasons for saving your ' eeth and you should carry them all in your mouth. Good digestion and good health wait on appetite, and appetite is assisted good, teeth. Good teeth are the first thing noted when you face a stranger. If you are in business they affect "the front you put up" either' favorably or unfavorably. First im pressions are hard to overcome. . I can tell you of my methods of dentistry, but you cannot realize their benefits, unless you try me out, for I do not conduct a correspondence school in pain less dentistry, nor do I perform absent treatment. It's up to you. I invite your critical investigation. The more people there are who know about me and my system of standardized dentistry by ' skilled specialists, the better it is for me. An examination and estimate cost you nothing and invite no obliga tion to have work done. Skill, courtesy, promptness, know-how, painless work, moderate fees make a' combination ideal and hard to excel. There is no tin e like NOW. Prompt attention any day 8:.'0 to 6:: 50. Closed Sundays.. '. . . i PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM, OSEGON. Nineteen o flees located as follows: San Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, FrCg no, Bakersfield, Sacramento and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and Eu gene, Ore.; Tacoma and Beliingham, Wast.; Ei'ooklyn, N. Y. (2); New York CUy, N. Y. . 0 ii r - 'f