SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1918.
HOSIERY
Ladies' White or Black Cotton Hosiery, old stock 18c
Ladies' Black Fiber Silk Hosiery, old stock 38c
Ladies' Hosiery, Silk Lisle, white, black, grey and
champagne 50c
Ladies' Hosiery, Fiber SUk, black, white, grey and
champagne 65c
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
Children's Union Suits 25c Ladies' Vests 10c
Children's Union Suits, odds and ends, values up
to 75c, now 35c
Children's Vests and Pants, odds and ends 15c
Ladies' Union Suits 75c, 50c and 39c
Twenty-One Year Old
Men fa AO Register
Begistratiou Iay: Wednesday, June
5th, 1918.
Who Must Bcgister: Every in a re
siiling in the United States, whether
(citizen or uon-eitizen, who has reached
the age of 21 years since registration
day on June 5tk, one year ago.
I Hours for Registration: From 7
i o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. on Reg
istration Day, Wednesday. June 5th.
; Penalty for Failure to Register: Up
j to one year in jail. :
Sickness No Excuse for Not Regis-;
Iteringi If too ill to appear before your!
j local draft board to register iu person
I sena some competent person to explain
1 1 ai r rtrtfvnn
: 1 1 1 1 iu n J I U U I I B.
Nice White Petticoats, wide embroidery
$1.45, $1.25 and $1.00
Night Gowns, Crepe or Muslin at $1.25, $1 and 75c
Nice Brassiers at 65c and 50c
R. & G. CORSETS
School Girls' Corsets at $1.25
Sport Girdles a.t ; $1.75
Double Strength Corsets at .$2.00
Lace Front Corsets at ........ . $2.50 and $2.00
Corsets from 75c up.
Nice Crepe Kimonas, prettypatterns, $2.50, $2, $1.65
Colored Petticoats, Silk Flounce and Dust Riffle,
only $3.00
240-246 Commercial Street
By Webb Miller
(I'niied Presj staff correspondent)
Dublin. May 2S A sermon bv Bish-
op IVgarty, of the diceese of Killaloe
in which he urged Irish rouths to re-
eircuinstanres to the board and obtain' swS cod piption to the utmost, caused
rcgitration card, with authority to fill; widespread comment in the Dublin
it out. This card, after being filled out.jP1' today
IRISH BISHOP TELLS
PEOPLE TO RESISI
ennon of Prelate May Indi-
Attitude of Insfl
Catholic Church
caie
Tonnage Increased
iuusi oe returnea to local Doarrt by your
representative, or mailed to boarit with
stamped self-addressed envelope for re
turn of registration certificate.
Absence No Excuse for Not Register.
ling: Unavoidable absence from your
home district will not excuse failure
to register. If you must be unavoidably
: absent, go at once to local board nearest
I to place where you happen to be. tx-
jplain eireumtaiices, and registration!
card will be filled out bv this board
The bishop ' senium was delivered
Sunday during confirmation ceremon
ies. He landed De Valera, oue of the lead
era of the Sinn Feiuers, declaring him
a great, upright leader, whose advice
should be followed by the people of
Ireland. Ho urged Irishmen in Ireland
to remain calm and confident of the
ultimate outcome of the prcsetvt trouble.
Commenting on this sermou, the Kx-
jHoff Is Nominated
For State Treasurer
K
Red Cross War Funds
Are Far Over-Subscribed
This Fact Was Known to
Leaders of Order As Evi
dence In Trial Shows
Chicago, May 28. Secret service
Hi n, jmittiiuemding as 1, W. VV. mom
Ivors, collected preliminary, evidence
jpi'liich resulted jii last Hctptoinber's nil
lion wide raid and arrest of 112 lead
eis on trial here for alleged sedition
and boi1m!iip.
This fai't was uncovered by letters
government attorney rend to the jury
It-oday, litso disrlofting that the 1, W. W.
Jung were awaro of the gathering
Jttorin.
A. D. Kimball, I. V. W. secretary
lat Hinbee, Ari.., discovered three gov
fl'iinient. detectives there)- in April,
11917, who. according to Kimball 'a lot
'tens to Defeaidamt Grovcr H. Perry of
Salt Lake City, were reporting to a
iUeutenant lto of tho Tepartmeut
of justice.
The ghost of Prank Uttlo, I. W. W.
leader lynched at Hutte, Mont., last
year, was raised in the same letter. Lit
He was sent by 1. V. W. general head
quarters to cope with the ilc'cetivea.
The Hislieie and Jerome minors' strik
es, which Inter were fentured liy whole
sale deportations of I. W W., were pre
mature, acccrdin;; to I'erry. Hut oai'O
InuiKilied tlie stiikers demand for a
teix hour working day received the 1.
'W. W. 's support
The government introduced other
'ferry letters to strengthen its charg
es of lawlessness against the J. W. W.
In one I'erry threatened! to "sabotage'
Walt Lake strikebreakers reported en
route ito UUIiee, Tn another I'erry said:
"I had intended to attack the bull
Ipen at Hurley, N. M., but wilt wait
. fw dnyw.
A feud was shown lv the letters to
'exist between tho J. V. W. and the
Western Federation of Miners.
Washington, May 2S. Hp.
sumption of the (iermmi of
fensive found the Red Cross to
day with a brimming treasury
to cmry on its salvage of
American soldier lives.
Its requested 100,000.000
,wnr has been oversubsoribod
one hulf, reaching a total of at
least of 1 50,000,000 Red Cross
headquarters estimated. ."
j, $
ALLIED ARMIES
(Continued from page oue)
COLONEL TONGUE-TIED FOR ONCE
Chicago, May 28. Colonel Roosevelt
declined today to comment on the shift
ing of Major General Leonard Wood to
command the western department with
headquarters- at San Francisco. He
evin.vd great iuterest In General
Wood's conference with the president
lit six o'clock tonight.
With all the quick lunch house wait
resses dolled up a la R"d Cross nurses
a fellow is tempted to develop a ease of
ptomaine poisoning on the spot.
Berry Tickets, Journal Of ce
ried thorn a-ross the Aisne to the west
of the Hritfsh sector, compelling the
loft line to fall back," the. statement
said.
"The enemy is developing attacks, of
great, strength on tho whole Aisne
front,"
(The British sector was astride the
Aisno in the vicinity of Bory-au-Hnc
alioiit 24 miles east of Soissoiis. The
(termans previously were reported to
have reached Pont-Arey, on the isouth
bank of the Aisne, li miles east of
Soisnn.)
"Local flghMng cOmmon'ced this
morning on the Lys front in the area
east of Dickebusch front.
"On the remainder of the British
front a number of prisoners were tak
en in Biiocewtful raids Inst night.
"Both artilleries were active at dif
ferent points."
"Tho enemy exerted continuous
pressure, against the British on the
Aisne front throughout yesterday. Se
vere fighting is still continuing.
"On the rig'h the Twenty First di
vision, nir'.ntainiug contact with the
French, held its battle jositiong all
day. On 'the center and left, the
Kihth, 'Fiftieth and Twenty Fifth di
visions ii ii a determined resistance
maintained their second line until a
Into hour."
The Germans in their tloublo attack
which eignaiized resumption of the of
fens) vp, succeeded only in making gains
at some points on tho new battle iront
lotofj4h .Siissons and Kheinis, night
4 ...
fsllRut progress they did make whs wip
ed out by French counter attacks, these
report Bald.
At one point in the Aisne region,
tho enemy succeeded in reaching Pont
Arey, 14 miles east of Soissons on the
south 'hunk of the Aisne, the Fronch
war effice admitted iu its night re
port. This represents an advance of
slightly inure than (fcur nriles.
AilHHit ten miles to the eastward, in
the vicinity of Berry-Au Buc, British
troops were forced buck to their sec
ond lino positions. Field Marsha'
llnig's night report revealed.
Although dho German attacked at
several points along the foity mile
front between Soissoun and liheiins,
they apparently were held except at
and oiven t Mii f ..i Press bopo tnat wsnop im
mediately, together, with .tamprU Vlf-'K,? Vi?d' T??ut
0,i.irOtJi Jli..- . . at atude of the entire Catholic hierarchy
addres-sed envelope for return to you of of rrl.lallj. iuts out lhat ftJ
registration cerfficae, to your own lo-Ush of KMJ . f
cal board. Do not dWay, for your regis-!tu !brleak Mnu,e th sin
t.ation card must reach your home local arrest,. TUo xprt8(l ,ds .that if tho
board by Wednesday, June B. 'seiwrn is rcpresenta'ive of the views
Hegistrntmn Certificates: Every 0f the hiemrchy, it will make more
man registered will be given a regis- difficult the reception of the lord niay-
tration certificate. For your own pro-'or of Dublin at the white house in
tectum, ke."p this certificate with you! Washington.
ai uu nines ready to snow on demand;
uiiinwine, yuu are name to arrest on
suspicion of having evaded reuistration.
Soldiers and Bailors Not to Register
The only 21-year-old men not requir-
.;u to register are those already in the I
military or naval service of the I'uit-i Portland, Ore., May 28. Tho nom
ed States. But men 21 years old who''"atiou of O. P. Hoff at the republican
have been discharged from the military .primaries for state treasurer over
or naval service must register. I Thomas F. Ryan was practically as-
- suied today, Hoff led by 120 votes
l 'according to official count in 33 eoun-
I ties and the complete, rechecKOll Mult
' nomah county unofficial returns. The
total vote was: Hoff, 17,801; Rvan,
.17,081.
! Bakeries May Still
Buy Flour la Oregon
Portland, Of., May 28. The state
food administrator's office today clear
ed up what has seemed to some to be au
inconsistency iu the rules for voluntary
guidance concerning this whcatlesE
week in Oregou.
The administration requested that all
retailers refuse to sell except to hospit
als, logging camps and bakeries. The
question was asked, why bakeries?
The administration explained that
flour rations for the bakers had been
set by the fi'dernl .Urease system, and
as this week's request is purely volun
tary, it would be impossible to go be
hind the license system. Also, it was ex
plained, to refuse to sell flour to the ba
kers would put them out of business
which would be poor policy.
Stayton Company Is
Reviewed by General
Company I of Stayton was reviewed
Inst evening by a number of military
men from the Oregon Guard, Including
Adjutant General Williams, Major Hall,
Lieutenant Colonel Woolpert, Captain
Arnold, Lieutenant Clifford llrown and
a number of non-coms from th.5 three
companies in Salem.
General Williams delivered, a patriotic
address on the lines of winning the war.
Company I of Stayton will hereafter
be attached to the Second battalion un
der tli command of Major nail. The
general also complimented the Stavton
Roidieis on their fine appearance as they
lined up for inspection, numbering 74.
All the military men present wer,? lm
pressed with the soldierly appearance of
the Mnyton company and noted the fact
that 2o of the soldiers stood more than
si feet tall.
By Many Launchings
Washington, May 28. Fif
teen steel ships and three wooden-
khipa with a total tonnage
cf 109,7l'0, were launched dur
ing the week ending May 2.1,
the shipping bourd announc
ed today. Thi? lWure uin;s
the launching for May to thir
ty steel shii.s anJ 23 wooden
ships.
Ten steel ships with a total
tonnage of 63,4Sl, were com
pleted in the last wees. Of this
number, eight were refttlsitioa
ed ships and two were built un
der contract. All shipping board
tonnage figures are dead
weight.
A
the the two piu'es mentioned.
The Gorman war office claimed cap
ture of tho entire Chr min-iles-Dames.
the famous! highway which parallels
the Aisne 'from a point seven miles
northeast of Soissons to tho vicinity
of Berry-AuBac, at mi average dis
tanco of about three miles north of
the river. This would represent au ad
vance of ono to two miles on a front
cf about 20 miles.
The attack ia Flanders, which was
mndo along the six mile front, from
Loera to Voorineezele resulted, in n
slight penetration of the positions near
Dickiibusch lake, in the center, but
the lino was later restored by counter
attacks. The fight wa,s still under way
there when this report was filed.
Tho French war office reported vio
lent cannonading in the Verdun ace
tor near St. Mihiel and on the Lor
raie front. (American troops are hold
ing portions of the line on these three
fronts.)
NOT FULLY DEVELOPED
Prosecution Lawyers
Attack Miss Lusts Defense
Waukesha, Wis., May 28. State At
torneys today began blasting away ar
guments at the defense of Grace Lusk,
ou trial her.3 charged with murder for
shooting .Mrs. Mary Eoberts. The evi
dence which bared the illicit relations
of the middle aged school teach.?r with
Dr. David Hobens, will go to the jury
tomorrow.
There were tlir.ee posisble verdicts
acquittal, guilty of manslaughter, or in
sane. The sensational trial's final testimony
was from physicians. Alienists for both
sides befuddled the farmer jury with
such terms as "hysterical automatism"
"massed epilepsy" and "persecutory
delusions.
erry Growers
tention!
The Capital Journal prints
any kind of a ticket you
need the prices are right
Knights of Columbus
Hold State Convention
By Henry Wood
(Tinted I'resu staff correspondent)
With tho French Armies in the
Field, May 27. (Night) Resumption
of tho German offeusive has not de
veloped sufficiently tonight to' estab
lish whether Hie attack between Sois
sons and Rheims constitutes the prin
cipal asKault, or is a covering opera
tion for the real attack farther north.
American troops which occupied po
sitions in the Cheimn-des-l)ume8 bcc
tor earlier in the 'year hud boeu re
placed 'by British, auainst whom the
(iemuam launched a portion of their
attack.
The attack involves the (iorman
crown prince's group of armies which
were not engaged in the March of
fensive and which a few days ago con
sisted of four armies, one commanded
by Von Hutier, between Ailly-Sur-
ioye and .Noyou; Von Bochm's army,
between fsoyon and Craonne; Von Be
'low's between Craonne and Auberive
and Von Fimon's between Auberive
and Avocourt.
Miss Lusk's Girlhood.
Portland, Or., May 28. A memory of
urace iiUSK s girlhood came to her de
fense today.
Twenty two years ago the girl who ii
now being tried in Waukesha, Wis., for
the murder of Mrs. David Eoberts, was
a kindergarten teacher at tho age of
18. Strange actions by her then were
recalled today by J. F. Fuss who went
to school to the young teacher.
Fuss believes Grace Lusk to be suf
fering from the effects of an unfortun
ate incident in her early girlhood which
had such an effect on her that at times
she lost her self control.
"Three of us boys for some small of
fense wvre ordered to apologizo to Miss
Luek," said luss. "When we went to
her she asked us not to apologize, un
less we were sure we were guilty. Then
she told how shj herself had been forc
ed to apologize to a woman for some
thing she had not done.
" 'I shall never forget the woman
and shall always hate her for it,' 6he
cried. Then she burst into bitter, hys
terical crying from which she did not
recover for some time."
Fuss, who is employed in a shipyard
here, formerly was principal of the- high
school at Sussex, Wis., near Waukesha
He believes Miss Lusk is a victim of
repression as a result of that incident
iu childhood and that, as a result, could
not bo hflld responsible for unnatural
acts at certain critical moments.
World's' Middleweight
Championship at Stake
O'ConneU Will Wrestle.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 28. The
world's middleweight wrestling chnm-
j)ionship will be at stake June 20 when
JMluvj u xonnell, famous wrestling in
structor of the Multnomuh Athletic club
of Portland meets Walter Miller, the
champion, on a Los Angeles mat. The
cleverness and scientific knowledge of
the game possessed by both grapplers
is already causing great interest in the
match.
in
PICE
IN
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SEE OUR
ALLIES
ACTION
ITS OFFICIAL"
lish Theatre
Germans Cross Aisne
Paris. Mav 2S. 'The Hermans, aid
ed by the arrival of new forces, have
crossed the Aisne between Vailly and
Horry-An-Bae," the French war office
announced today.'
"Thn French and Itritish are facing
Very superior forces, but are drawing
back progressively. The battle u go
ing ou furiously between La Vesle and
tho Aisne pliiteau sector, behind which
reserves have arrived.
"Active shelling is going on in the
Chaiiipague and Woevro regions and
ulong the right bank of the Mouse.
"A heavy Geima.il raid on French
positions near Chnmbretes failed."
Mackenson ou Front
Amsterdam, May 2S. iField Marshal
Mackensen, who wan reported to have
been picked to direct the resumption
of tho Herman offensive, has taken an
important position at Herman head
quarters in Belgium, according to a
Colofine dispatch today.
Maekensen is said to be ctowly co
operating with Field Marshal lUnden
burg and Quartermaster General Lu-
dendorft. Htndewburg is recovering
from a leeeut illness.
Allied Reserves Arrive
Washington, May 28. Allied reserv
es have arrived on the Soissons front
and are being thrown into action, ca
bles received by the British attache
here totlay states. In the stvtor be
tween Locre and Loos the Hermans ear
ly today gained considerable territory
but counter attacks restored the situ
ation, the report said.
Red Cross War Fund
Went Far Over Top
The acond Red Cross war fund cam
paign in Salem closed Saturday even
ing with contributions of about'50,000
from Marion and Polk counties, a total
of 111,000 in excess of their allotment.
The success of this second drive was
due largely to the friendly feeling tlv
j.eopie at large have for the Red Cross
woik and to the organization of work
ers that brought out 628 enthusiastic
patriots who were willing to devote sev-
ral days ot their time to .this good
cause.
Aiiangenients have been made where
by contributing pledges as installments
Neonie due are to be paid at the local
banks where du? credit for payments
will he given and receipts uued.
GERMAN TRENCH
(Continued from page one)
Depends On Today's Oame.
Uibaua, 111., May 28. The Western
Conference baseball title depended ou
the Michigan-Illinois university game
here today. It was tho first meeting of
ttie teams here in 13 years. Michigan
leads the conference, folowing a 7-2 win
owr Iowa yesterday.
Fulton and Dempsey.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 28. Fred Ful
ton and Jack Dempsey, heavyweights
ruuurs-up in pugilism, have offers today
for a Red Cross benefit bout to be held
liere in June. Promoters proposed that
the fighters and the cause share 85 per
cent ot tne receipts. Their replies are
awaiteu.
Pdrtland, Or., May 28. Delegates
rrom the IT Oregon councils of the
Knights of Columbus met in this citv
yesterday afternoon. Frank J. Loner-
gan, of tho Portland council, presided
and officers of tho sitato council were
elected as follows:
Frank J. Lonergan, state deputy; A.
A. Mickel, Salem, state secretary; J.
W. Dyer, Pendleton, state treasurer;
Sam Dolan, Corvallis, state advocato;
Dr. K. S. Donnelly, Mt- Angel, srtnte
warden; Frank J. Lonergan nnd W. A.
Barrett, Albany, delegates to the su
prenne convention in Chicago in August
Talks were given by Archbishop
Christie, Frank J. Lonergan, Frank
Ward, isocretary of the Knights of Co
lumbus hut at Camp Lewis and Frank
Davey of Salem.
Councils cif the staie have increased
thedr donations to the archbishop's
seminary fund for education of chap
lains more than 100 per cent over last
year.
Resolutions were passed renewing
the unswerving devotion and loyalty
of tho council to the United States.
The various councils of the. organiza
tion for the past year have carried the
assessments and dues of all enlisted
men of the ordor and will continue to
do so.
Visiting delegates were taken to
Vancouver cn a tour of inspection of
the Knights of Columbus hut there and
entertained by the Portland council
last niht et the c-Iubrooms.
The state council will meet in Port
land again nest year.
Government Prepared
to Discuss Irish Plot
London, May 28. Tn government
is prepared for the fullest discussion
in commons regarding tho Irish revo
lutionary plot.
Discussion may come with the recon
vening oif parliament today. If the na
tionalists or Herbert Asquith do not
query thS government, the government
may take the initiative.
The government has instructed its
supporters to be seated at lhliO to
night prepared for action. Kdward
Short, chief secretary for Ireland, will
handle the government's case, In case
of a general discii'ssi'on, however, Pre
mier Lloyd-George will come to Short 's
aid.
It was announced today that the
government is now planning to try one
or two of the Sinn Feiuers under ar
restPreviously it had understood that
tho prisoners would remain interned
without trial.
New Today
f - I
I s. I
II - 3
p r- -;)
iff
r ' 1
UNUtKUL.
MAN''
GOLDWVU
PICTURES
Air Raid Falls
Paris, May 23. Another attempted
air raid over laris apparently was
blocked by the defense forces 4ate last
night.
An alarm was sounded at 10:45 and
"all clear" at 11:45, but no airships
passed over the city.
Bi
Long Sange Gun Again
Paris, Mar 2S. The long range bom
bardment of Paris, which was resumed
yesterday after a cessation of several cured,
weeks, was begun again today. The question of how the allies are
tempted a raid upon our lines. This
force, which was composed of three
officers and about one. hundred men,
was equipped with light machine guns,
blew up our wires and attempted to
capture portions of our trenches. They
were completely repulsed by our in
fantry and our artillery, leaving one
officer nnd four men dead in our
trenches end one wounded prisoner in
our nanus. Eitteen or twentv
were observed near our wires and ten
stretchers were seen being carried from
this point. Here also our losses ap
peared relatively slight.
"Yesterday in Lorraine the enemy
was unusually active in bombarding
our trenches with gas and in patrolling.
On one wcasion the patrolling party
approached our lines with cries of
"kamerade" and our roops replied
with, rule fire. One of the hostile de
tachment was killed and his body se-
Madison, Wis., May 28. Cnptain-ebcl
Charles Carpenter of the Wisconsin foot
ball team secured enlistment papers to
day in the aviation corps. All but thre
regulars of 1917 have enlisted.
Bill James in Army
Snn Francisco, May 27. I'.ig Bill
James, Boston Braves' pitcher, will re
lrt at Fort McDowell soon with
draft contingent from Butte county,
Cal.
James reached Oroville, his home,
yesterday, and announced that he mar
ried Miss Marguerite Buckley of Raw
lins, Wyo., just before he left Boston.
Mlske to Meet Anyone
San Francisco. May 27. Billy Miske
St. Paul light heavyweight was here
today ready to meet anybody the pro
moters eelect for him in the Rod Cross
benefit boxing tournament next Fri
day night. Fred Fulton, who will box
Willie Median, is expected here tomorrow.
prepared to meet the drive outweighed
other eonsiderations today. One of the
best posted American officers stated
dead lit as his belief that, the allies are not
in a much better position as regards
fighting men than when the Germans
opened their great offensive in March.
Enough American troops have
reached France in the last few weeks
force. But, according to the best au
thority here, our men will not be used
in large numbers in the fighting un
to constitute a formidable reserve
less the crisis becomes much more
acute.
JOURNAL WANT .ADS SELL
Mysterious Plague
Sweeping Over Spain
Madrid, May 28- A mysterious
plague is sweeping Spain. It is esti
mated that forty per cent of the pop
ulation is afflicted, lite disease rc
s?aible. influenza. So far there have
been no known fatalities, but the
greatest alarm is felt.
King Alfonso is confined to his bed
Matinee 10c
Evenin? 15c
Children 5c
BLiGM
THEATRE
and it is feared that he is a victim of
th'i plague. The premier and ministers
of finance, education and marine and
the under foreign secretary also aro
suffering from .the disease.
Many plants have been forced to
shut down. The minister of war has
suspended- the military maneuvers
scheduled for this time.
Chronic loafers, rich and "otherwise,
are beginning to think that Sherman
was right.
Nights of Sleep vs.
Nights of Agony
Verdict Favors D.D.D
It Is foolish to He awake all the long
Bight through with that Intolerable Itching
caused by Kczema nnd await the coming of
the day. D. D. D. Prescription Is made
for you If yon are a sufferer. It will cool
that hot, lntiamed and Itching skin, 70a
will he able to root at nlsht, awake In ths
morning refreshed and lite will be worth
living. We know It will do all these things;
as we have testimonials from many suffer
ers right among your neighbors. Try a bottle
and jou will not regret It. Come In today.
DTjrX frflk For 15 Yean
JLP iLP ft Standard
hh Skin Remedy
J. C. Perry.
NEW SHOW TODAY
Fatty
Arbuckle
In His Latest and
Brightest Paramount Comedy
"THE BELL BOr
, HERBERT RAWUNSON
The Dashing, Sensational Star
of "Come Through" in
"BRACE UT
Other Features Too 10 Reels in All
" LIBERTY THEATRE