THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORB. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19!?.
THREE
The use of WRICLEVS by the fighting
men has created much comment
across the water.
Even before American soldiers and
sailors landed the British Canadian and
French forces had adopted WRIGLEY'S
as their war-time sweetmeat.
And now that Uncle Sam's stalwart
boys are hitting the line you'll find
WRIGLEY'S a very noticeable ally of
the Allies.
Keep them supplied. A box is easy
to send-100 sticks 100 refreshments.
MILITARY AFFAIRS
(Continued from paga one)
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
(Continued from paga one)
than ha would T,h.'a congress to inter
fere with bint and that u far as he is
concerned ,the jiu:iary affairs eommit-
tit ought to be given whatever author
ity it needs to go into war department
activities to long as the investigation'
due uot reflect a lack, of confidence in
the way ; the president and Secretary
.baker are conducting the war.
men of Biabee are included in, the
list of those arrested, which folio s:
Grant H. DoweH, general manager
Copper Queen Consolidated .Mining
eorupany.
Basse tt J. Watkins,. former city mar
shal and Loyaky League loader.
Gerald F. Sherman, mine superin
tendent Copper (Jueen company.-
H. H. istout, superintendent Fherps-
Miles Merrill, miner.
Ruhort Rae, auditor Phelps-Dodge.
At. J. Cunningham, cashier bank of
Bisbee.
J. P. Hodgson, consulting engineer
i'helps-.Dodfro company.
These explanations, however, only in-' DwIl'O Smelter.
crcascu iuq ajjiiaiiuu, nuica uius lair 10
continue until the issue is fought out
and settled on the senate floor.
: The Chamberlain resolution, empow
ering the military affairs committee to i
investigate, is to be reported tu the sen
ate today, amended so as to limit thoi James Allison, city marshal
inquiry to aircraft, ordnance and the; Aivin w. nowe, aupuiy snercn.
quartermaster and not to interfere with! Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, Caliunet and Ari-
the conduct of the war. zona- fining company.
Senator Martin, democratic leader, al-1 J- L. Gunner, deputy sheriff,
so informed the senate in effect that; lh- c- a- Hant' county health offi-
the Hughes appointment was counted I ce';
nn ltv ! ailn,iniiti-ati,, nrji.ra.it
vu vj ,, wuwu . t VJ , V 11 L hill
county
senate inquiry,
Thompson conferred with the presi
dent early today. When he arrived in
the senate he informed Senator Cham
berlain that the resolution authorizing
the military .afafirs committee to in
vestigate would be reported by Sen
ator McKelar. McKellar presented the
report and asked 24 hours to write a
minority report on behalf of Senator
Jones, Now Mexico and himself. This
was granted and the resolution went to
the senate calendar.
It can be brought up tomorrow.
The president's attitude as expressed
to Thompson today was a surprise. Late
yesterday senators who purported to
express the administration's view said
the president would not oppose a senate
aircraft probe, but that he did not want
a general inquiry into the conduct of
the war. which might embarrass rr re
f loct on bun.
The
Flavor Lasts
If it IMlGLEYiJ
'Jssnsw." -TR, ' imlf M ir III III rk-iT laMP ...
President Is Positive
Washington, May 16. President Wil
son today renewed his emphatic protes1
against a senate aiuraft investigation.
He told Senatol Thompson, Kansas, that
in vtew of the appointment of Charles
E. Hughes to assist in the department
of justice inquiry, he considered a sen
ate probe unnecessary and asked him
to do alt he could to defeat it.
Missing Woodkrn Man
Is Sought In Stream
Woodbiirh. Or., May 16. Search is
being made for the body of Alexander
Boyle in the Pudding river at the Seelcy
Bridge, but not much progress has been
made on acoucnt of the many snags.
Boylo has been missing since Monday
and had acted queerly. Tracks made by
him were found leading to the river
VAST GERMAN FORCES
(Continued from page one)
anee Thompson, chairman
supervisors.
George B. Willeox, minor.
L. C. Shattuek, president Shattuck
mine.
M. J. Brophy, manager rhelps-Dodge
store.
Philip Tovrea, cattleman. - .
Henry Snodgrass, former city mar
shal.
Dr. W. P. Sims, former state senator.
Following their airest, the men ap-
r . ... . ...... lu-mtiM mfln o nm orTiil "ltt.hm.1 tnp
hharv im.l0i 1.1 W1H" uu J - ' " ' -
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE
Weak, think people men and women t Weak, tired people regain strength
are nearly always nervous wrecks; ana vigor; thinness aiHt Regularity
thug conclusively proving that thin- 1Te io plnnipness "d curves;
. , , sleep returns to the sleepless; confi
nes, weaknosa, oobakty and .eurae- dM1 uJ vh,erfua repWe Witr
theniav are almost invariably due to j and gloom; dull eyes become bright
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and pale, sunken cheeks regain the
and all these symptom due to nerve !PLink low of health. Bitro-l'hosphate.
. .. ... - ithe use of which is inexpensive, also
starvation will dutppfer. 'wonderfully promote, thePSsimi'latioS
Eminent - specialists state that the ; of food, so much so that many people
best nerve food ie an organic phos- report marked gains of weight in a
phate known among druggists as jfew weeks.
Bitro-PhosptKite, a five-grain tablet of j CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phoe-whifch
should be taken with each meal. ! phate is unsurpassed for relieving
Being a genuine nerve builder and not ! nervousness, sleeplessness and general
a stimulant or habit fofming drug, weakness, it should not, owing to i9N
Bitro-Pho&phate can be safely taken remarkablo flesh-growing properties,
by the weakest and most delicate snf- be. used by anyoue who does not desire
ferer, and the resndts following its use j to put on flesh. It is sold in this city
aro ofton simply astonishing. ibv all enod druggists.
ent lull. The German stuff has been
forced to work out its plans to the
minutes details, rehearse the storm
trof until they are letter rfeet and
and arianged for
bail ponding their arraignment at Tun
son . Jlav
Robert Rae and H. W. Small of Doug
las, Ariz., are the only out cf Bisbeo
men arrested. Thoy were in Bisbee
July 12, tho day Sheriff Wheeler and
citizens mado the wholesale deporta
tions.
line from where they oan bo rushed
op during the night tor a surprise at
tack in the morning.
lestpite the fact it is established
iat the German have lost half a mil
lion men since March El, it is known
positively they still have another half
million in reserve depots, witn wnicn
nounced today.
"At Monte Asolono and Monte Per
tiea the fighting was hand to hand."
No mining companies are mentioned (Jl mJh m their fresh losses, thus
being indicted as private cHizens.
Italians Report Success
Runve, May IB. "Italian detach
ments entered two Austrian positions
iu the region of Monte Asolone, killing
a part of the garrison," the Italian war
office reported today.
"The others fled, leaving a few pris-
and it is though he has committed sui
cide, the actions of his faithful dog.
that never before left his side, indicat
ing this. Boyle's nephew arrived from
Kuluma this' morning, and further ef
forts will be made to account for tho
man's disappearance. He was a bach
elor, wealthy and seemed to fear that
his money would be taken from him by
the government.
rendorimr possible a duplication of
their offensive effort.
With the present unity of command,
coupled with their, defensive prepara
tiuns the allies are awaiting the shock
with supieme confidence.
Eeport From Vienna
Vienna, via London, May 16. "Sev
eral rcconnoitCTing thrusts were repuls
ed between the Brenta and the Piave,"
the Austro-Hungarian ' war office an-
the Brest treaty still in effect and
upon what grounds sse continues to
senH troops against the soviet republic.
T Heavy : Winter Layers JS$T'
rMsoT ChicLi from S. C. white WHorn tlrun we have &
CkicLifrom
bea worltins up for Li ycen. Write today U
nnalal rarrl will do) (of OUT Uiecial low DlicS (of
the Mil tKne morjlht. There chicb wiB male heavy winter Uyen.
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHICKS
Wiite todar and (Ft chicle: (or winter layini and eicelleM proGb. WE PAY all EXPRESS CHARGES
THE B1HN HATCHERY Un.rti.thrW.rld Cipacitr 225,000 Cnfcke PETALUMA, CAU
every
ENEMY AIRMEN
(Continued from page one)
ed the croix do guerre, with, palms, this
afternoon. The ceremony took plate on
a field near Toul with a" band p'aying
and aeroplanes maneuvering overhead.
The Americans who received the
war cross woro:
Captain Norman Hall of Colfax, Io
wa, aind Lieutenant Charles W. Chap-
Poiltion for holding lis brush '
Lett side of jaw Right side of law
Arrows show direction forbraahinn
One or a Serlea orVnbrmaft) A rtlcltt
How to Brush Teeth
MOST Tooth -brushing Is
donevery thoughtlessly.
It doe not remove food
deposits from all the turfmen
of the teolT. and tbe mouth.
' From three te mlrr.'U. jre
required to accomplish any
thing like a thorouith cleaning
of the teeth. At least thi much
Urae should beapentaftermeals
and at night before retiring.
' " ' Most decay of the teeth taken
Elace during the night or rest
ig hours.
Tbe tooth-brush mt not be too
' eoirse and stiff, and It should
ant be) drawn airtight across
the teeth. Theproper method la
to brash fromthegumitowards
the cutting edge of the teeth
with a alight circular motion.
A void the use of coarse or grit
ty iooth-powd5r,and all tooth
pastes containing soap, and all
mouth washes purporting to
care or preven t denta 1 trou ble.
After each brcihlng.tb mouth
should be rinsed out with luke
warm water. The tooth-brush
should be cleaned and kept dry
when not in use.
MljrMittti
ffDmHal
8iaU 9f Orawea
man of Wlatwlco, Iowa, both of whom
aro missing; Captain David Peterson
and Lieutenants James Meissner of
Brooklyn and Eddie EiakemliaclieT of
Columbus, Ohio,
The Anierivan plane wiiieh fell is
now believed to have been ehot down
by a Gei'man piano hidden in the
clouds.
BATTLING IN AIS
Pfri tai M f
By Fred S. Ferguson
With the Americans in Piwrdy, May
15. (Night) Americans holding the
Montdidier eetetor viewed a dozen Ting
ed circus this niormng as air fights oc
curred repeatedly directly over their
linos.
The day was ideal for aerial obser
vation, the sun beaming from a cloud
less sky flacked with long lines Of
Sausage balloons.
The boeho airplanes took - the air
first. . As they crossed the lines there
was a hoacse Ibarking of anti-aircraft
guns. Then the battle planes dashed to
ward each other and a thrilling fight
was- on, high up brtvycen the lines.
From an observation post at the
front, I counted I5 French, and Boche
planes, flashing like silver as they
wheeled in battle rormaxion. woon xney
were mixing in, darting and diving
like swallows. Their machino guns rat
tled and thin trails of smoke from the
guns streaked the sky. -
Three pianos mounted to a position
high above the others, ' tlhon divefl
straight into the melee, .their machino
gung spurting fire.
Two planes apparently were hit and
fell like leaves through space. Hut
tricking the enemy, they suddenly
righted and ckshod against three
planes that had been pursuing them.
In the mixup it was impossible to
distinguish boche from French as all
were looping and diving in a confusea
whirl.
i After 15 minutes of fighting two ma
chines separated from the bunch and
starteda drath duel on the side lines.
One faltered, then a streak of smoke
and. f mime marked Hs path toward the
ground. A minute later the victor burst
into flamros, its smoke mingled with
that of the vanquished as it fell. .
At one timo more than fifty ma
chines were visible over th'e front and
the air was filled with the sound of
motors and machine guns
While 16 battles were on far over
head all other fighters, except anti
aircraft gun crews, dropped their work
j to watch and cheer the aviators. Boche
and American machine guns alike were
silent. Sniping on both sides ceased
and not a single shot was fired by
either artillery. Tho war for the mo
ment, was transferred entirely to the
sky.
The Germans attempted a now meth
od gassing last night, firing a shell
that burst in the air lfke shrapnel. The
ordinarv gia shell bursta upon contact.
American artillery pounds all the
roads and villages behind tho GoTman
lines evary night. There has been great
activity behind the boche positions
during the past 48 houis. Effective
American- fire undoubteiilly has caused
heavy losses to the enemy.
RUSSIANSPROTEST
(Continued from page one)
question of a peace treaty, has in no
way. given any answer to all offers of
open peace negotiations.
"Instead of this the advance of
German-Ukrainian fcrctg againtrt Ku
sia continues."
Thon folkwed the statement as to
mobilization.
They demand a clear and precise ans
wer a to whether Germany considers
r o;j-iiiitiiiti'iiJ.i.faW
Lr the drink without a
iauiu Be sure iu uiuer a.
case for your home today.
"Tie Test It b the Taste"
Alpha is pure, refreshing
the nation's best new beverage
Drink it cold, you will say it is great
Alpha is a beverage of quality
served wherever soft drinks are sold.
Alpha Beverage Department
CkicelU.
Ask Your Dealer
T.W.JesiussftCe. UfJeC,
DMnbotara
- - Portland. Orssgon '
"in mi mi ii linn am mi ismlrT iftaii iniarl"i--"-,"-VlWf----j-''-'-"-'-J--' - - - , "
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN EE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or Telephone 2488
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF ft SON
Phone 941 or 508 ;
OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE
COMPANY
Phone 77
Try Our Checking System on Baggage
Claim Checks for Every Parcel
Handled,
mwininiw iiiiimii,I wi'iii'iii mi i .mi mi im - ' "
w
e Certainly
Ought to Know
When th( re is any question of value in automobile tires
we certainly ought to have the answer.
For we have seen the inside of practically every tire
made. We know how much value every manufacturer
intends to put into the tires he sells.
We loiow which tires give
way first. We know their
weaknesses, their points of
strength, their capacity for
service.
We know tires as your family
doctor knows you because
it is our business, as vulcan-
izers, to Jceep tires in as
gfiTr-TrllMC VI KIAimno to BiofTTf
good health as possible, o
And the net result of all this
information of ours is our
determination to sell Good
year Tires to our customers.
We believe ij will be to your
advantage to buy your tires
from people who know tires,
from the inside out.
126 South
Commercial
"CUWS AMD AMMUNITION
Telephone
363
W.T.RWCO.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RIGDON L; T. EIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
and night.
Res, Thone 111; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.
aSa
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices beore yon sell.
THE TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND
HAND STORE
271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734
tit
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Ct.
Has medicine which will cure
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give you
a square business deal.
I always pay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
SACKS AND BAGS
I buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my prices before
you sell.
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemefceta Street
Phone 398