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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1918. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They. WiH Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Tlr M. E. Church. Btate and Church Streets. 9:13 a. tn. class meetings. 9Ai A. M. superintend cut John W. Todd will wclcomo strang er and visitor to the Sunday school 11 a. mi. Sermon, "Sight Without In- sight.' 3 p. m. service or song at the 5 i Old People's Home. 7 p. m. union meet - ing of Epworth league to consider tit? annual institute. 8 p. m. sermon "The Voung Man'. Religion." Prelude to 1 6 " , , .. r the morning sermou "Help the Far- nier". Musie by the quartet mornings and evening. First Congregational . ,., Liberty and Center street. Rev. W. C. Kantner, minister. 10 a.-nt. Sunday school with classes for all ag.:-s. Prof, W. I. Staley, superintendent. U a. m. For a Truer Vision." 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. "The Manliest Man of All the Ages." A cordial welcome for aU. Highland Friends Church. Corner of Highland and North church streets. Sabbnih tieluut IV a. m. 11 a. in. unveiling a service flag with special music and talk by the pastor. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Special evangelis tic service at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. in. Everybody welcome. Josephine Hockett, pastorj phone 14(13. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church Corner Scuth 13th and Mill streets. John Ovall, niinstter, Sunday school at O n vii find. Andiirmn. HlHil'rintclld-'Ilt. Mis. Hannah Ohiistensen. assistant. All welcome. . Evangelical Association 17th and Chemeketa street, Jacob Stocker, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday school, C. F. Williams, sup-eriiiteiid-iit: 11 a. m. divine service and Remember the Habbnth Pay,!''till't'.viB Common or Doing Com ttcminn. to Keep It Holy." 7:15 p. m. Young People's Alliance. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. First United Brethren. Yew Pork, Sunday school in 1" m. preaching at. 11 &. m. Subject, "The Day the Lord Hath Made". Midweek prnvor service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. C. W. Corby, pastor. United Evangelical Cottaee and Center streets. Kev. 0. L. LovtJ, pastor. Hundny school at 10 a. in. Divine worship and preaching at 11 a. hi. "The Proper S'wj for a Man" Christian Endeuvor nervlc,, at 7 p. m. Evenings' worship and sermon at 8 p. ni. Church of Ooi. 1770 Fairground road. Sunday school In a. m. Subject for the service at II a. m, will be "Tha Binding and Loos ing of the Dragon, and the Lust Judg ment." Sc.Mio Kev. 20. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Subject for the ser vice Rt 8 p. nt. will be "The New Heaven and the New Earth, tbe Final Habitation of the People of Goa." Rov. SI, Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. ni. J. i. Gillispie, pastor, Salvation Army tmVj Court street holds regular .ser vices every evening except Monday and Thursday.- Tuesday, 8 p. m. Scripture study! Wednesday, 8 p. m. Salvation ineeling; Friday 8 p. in. Young People's revvicej Snturdiiy, 7:0 p. in. street meeting; Snturdiiy, 8 p. m. Salvation ni.'etiiig. Mr, Hurry Morris will read the scripture lesson, Suudiiy, 10:30 Knee Drill, Holiness meeting; Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday school; Hundny 3 p. ". Praiso ineetliig. Itov. Johnston, pastor of the Free Methodist, church, pivachos. Sun day evening, 7:30 street meeting; Sun day evening 8 p. in. salvation meeting, Mr. llnrry Monlss will luiv,, charge. An lnvitiitiou is exU-uded to nil. Jfi-on Lee Methodist Church. Snndny school convenes nt, 9:4 m. Chilis. E. llugeriiiuu, siiperiiitendent,. Mrs. J. M. Clark, superintendent pri mury department. Morning worship at It o'clock. Sermon by th.? past or. Even ing worship At 8 o'clock. The pastor will speak. The Epworth league will meet with the other leagues at First church. Strangers welcome at ull er viws. W. C. T. U. Dean Geo. 11. Aldeu of Willamette liuiversity will address the Gospel Tem perance meeting at Rump Memorial hall comer Commercial and Ferry streets at 4 p. m. Sunday. Subject, " Relation of Liijuor Traffic, to the War." Come und hear him all who want peace. Kazarene Church. Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and again at .'ight in the evening. Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 TUesa prayer meetings arc ft speciul fea ture of the work nt this church. Come utid we. Baptismal service at the creek Sunday afternoon at two thirty. Co-mo over and enjoy an hour with us. A. Wells, pastor. Flint Church of Christ, Bcientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Che mekota street at 11 . m. and 8 p. m. Subject Bible lesson, "Is the Universe Including Maa Evolved by Atomic Forcot" Sunday school at 9:15 a. in. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Reading room in Masonic temple suite 209 is open ewrv day except Sun day and holidays from 11:4:5 a. m. to 5 p. m. All arfl cordially invited to out services and to v's'' "ie fending room. . Christian and Missionary Alliance Rev. John E. Fee, pastor, will hold services as usual on. next, Thursday f- trnoon June 27, at 032 South ComeM- cial etre'et, at 2:15 o'clock. All cordially welcome. , . . First Presbyterian. Bev. C. F. Ensign of Knox Pre "-by -terian church, Spokane, Washington, will preaeh morning and evening. Morn ing aerviie at li a. ni. evening service al 8 p. m. At the morning service Miss Aua iiuer win Binjr ' iue rentieni r ov ,, , ,. 8 I van de Water and Miss Miller and Miss I J : it . mi N-t r . l. 1 Minnetta Magers will sing the du,-'t "0 ' Lord Kemember Me", by Rouia. At the ' evening service Miss Miller and Miss 'T T1he T""" derer's Night Song" bv Rubonstein. Sun(,ay 9.4- t A -u vitation is extended to all who do not attend elsewhere. Classes for all ag. Miss Marian Emmons will render i violin solo Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. : Leslie Methodist Episcopal Corner South Commercial ond Meyers; streets. HoracP N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 m. Sunday school, E. A. Rhoten, a- p"rintcudcnt. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. pub lie worship, with sermon by the pastor. 7 p. in. devotional meeting of the Ep worth league, under the direction of J. D. Neale. State Instituitons. Services will Ivs held at the Institu tions Sunday as follows: 9 a. m. State Hospital by G. L. Lovell; 3 p. m. Girl's Training School, by H. . Stover; 3:13 p. m. Tuberculosis Hospital by G. F. Holt. South Salem Friends. South Commercial and Washington streets. H. E. Pemberton, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all. Albert , MilL?r. wperintendent. Meeting for I vumini ami iiiritijiiiii ut ii a. III. v. r. at 7 p. m. Bible stmlv, subject "The S .'cond Coming of Christ" at 8 p. m. Cantata at Baptist Church. Dr. G, F. Holt ' topic at the First Bnptist church in the morning will be: moil minus in rue lummou ways. ' Jii the evvjniiig the choir will render the Cantata "Ruth." Th0 following is the! t"us,um' PART I. SORROW Introduction Orgun, Violin A Grievous Famine Chorus Naomi: "No Go Your Ways, O (Jrncious Lord" Miss Tartar Choral Recitative ... ..Cllul'US Ruth, Orpnh, Naomi: "Farewell" Mrs. Peterson, Miss Fnwk and Mii-s Tartar Ruth: "Entreat Me Not" Mrs. Peterson "Art Thou That Naomi f" Chorus Naomi; "Call M,? Not Naomi" .. Miss Fawk "Weep No More" Chorus PART II. 4wif. "See the Golden Ray's of Morning" ('uorus "Naon.Tli Uuth: "Let Ale Hie Unto the Field Miss Davis Nsomt! "Go My Daughter" ....v.. Miss Fawk Boa.: "Go Not From Hence" :. Mr. Smith Ruth: "Why Have I Foundf " "Past All Kaowl;dgo" Mrs. Peterson Boavs: "I Know the Goodly Deeda" Mr, Smith "So Slip Gleaned in the Field "....Chorus Uuth, Naomi: "With Joyous Heart" Mass Davis, Miss Tartar " Nightfall" Chorus "Daybreak" Organ, Violin miiKi nark! The Cymbals Clash" Chorus Hons-.: "tilery tte to Thee". ...Mr. Smith "IV'joice for Blessings Round Us Fall" Chorus Miss Lily Stege, violinist; Miss Lticile lioHS, organist; Miss Lena Bello Tartar director, SOCIETY By CAROL 8. DIBBLE , ' (Continued from pago two) Piano Dancing Waves F.rsel Mtmdlnger Violin Aulumn Lester Thompson Piano 'Early Morn Elizabeth Wechter Violin Hummer Ni:ht ., Bug'bea I. Henry , Lindsay Franklin Avail W!hite Piano Suowflaltes Hugbee-Davis Tlielina Martin Violin Seouits on Paia.li....iireenwald Elizabeth Thompson Violin Call to Arms Kern Robert Ramsden Piano (a) The A'iolet Powell (ib) Marcho Militnire Oreenwald Myrtle Seaveiwnn Violin Daneo of the Wild Flowers ....- , Alfod ( landine (Icrtll Violin ensemble Gliding Along .... ' Oreenwald Fimt violin, Winifred Eyre, Bessie Svhriink, Oswald Heaverson, Ruby Lister, KlixaVth Thompson, Ivan White, Rrbert Rnuisden; second vio lin, Edna Denison, ' Waiter Fleming, CltuiVine Gortih, Lesior Thonipsoti, Rs Harris, Paul Purvine, Charles ( llageriminn; piano, Joy Turner. Violin (a) Der Oleiue Prim ....i Kroginnnn (b) Per Luslige Reisvogel Krogmann Ruby Lister Piano-(a) The Snnil D. Rowe (b) Morgan Gobet Streabog Gertrude Kelssbeek Violin Reverie 6 H. Kennedy Bessie Schrunk Piano () Heliotrope Lwdiner (b) Lady Slipper Read Mamie Engsfrotn June Bug "Dance Myrtelle Shipp Violin Chorus from Judas Maeca- 'Vaeu - Handel ... Walter Fleming Piano Caprice .'. R. Vincent . Hazel Bughrr I Violin Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 I It. Chopin Ross Harris Piano (a) Heather Polls ... (b) La Princess Maude Savage Violin Mandolinata Winifred Eyre Piutfo May Bells Ringing . Helen RamsJea Lange Mer , A. x rans .. Siewert Violin Mignonne-Gavotte Th. Hermann Oswald Seaverson Piano (a) Caprice (b) IHe Spiel Dose V Fi""u Liebich Ruth Wectuer Violin Polish fiance, Op. 3, Nol X. S'harweuka Edna DeuLscn AMtvfi V!Vitd T" p,a,th"e,1'liur;. and until circus managers who at the V. . t. A. parlors, Monday . Kere n first of fig tnin evening Juno 17th, to listen to a short !(a:i visit the morgues and hospitals program, given by three of Mrs. Ber- j idcntifii ation will proceed slowly, lia Junk Cathy's piauo pupils, ' Later Manager Charles Gollniar of The rooms were male most attract-j the circus said that he had made an in ive by mas.s of criuiscn rambler, . complete check that indicated at least ro.-es, ferns, and the -trailing vines of the t lrgima creeper. Thc pupils pre sented three distinct types of compo sition, giving eai'h nunubcr. brief description of A duet, Siirht Seeing itFisherl Was ulavid bv John Kllintt I and Mrs. Darby, in Dei-feet time and' 1 rhythm, pervaded by thc spirit of dash anl youth. This was followed by Ro - niauce (Rubenstein i. olaved bv Miss:lvi;p that, rim m, ,,;,..'.. f tlm umn. K,mijiy Iljilliis, whose intrpretotion of the romantic, style, loft nothing to be desired.' " . The Reapers (Coneoue) was played by John Elliott with the rollicking abandon of a very musical boy, show-jger signals, lie ran past two block sig iug eareful study and undcrsianding. j na'.s, two red lights and the usual fus- Miss irma Aeifer tollowed with a double number S. herzo Valse (Sauer) and The Gondola (Heusell). These were p'aved b.-ill'an-tly, and siamp the lit tle lady as a true iniisic.au. Miss Alice M. Judd surprised her friends by the marked improvement in her voice since her winter's study with TasMoii of Portland. She sang L Hear a Thrush ait Eve (Cadman) and Break of Day (Sanderson), with fine voice and expression, and graciously re sponded to an encore with, His Buttons, Marked U. S. . Cufus Aniinam (Rossini), by Emily Phillips and Mrs. Darby was very stntely and the climaxes brougiit out in an inspiring manner. M.si lnna Koefer again played a double number, Galatea (Jensen), and 1 luretta (Oiaminade), showing artis- n,. unilcisianding and temperament, the notes fniriy dropping from her uim- ib'.e fingers. Miss ' Judd. a eonipanicd by Miller ! Bevier. flute, Mrs. In,rbv ninno. 'gang two iirdian nuinoers, The Weav ers (Liemnnce) and By the Waters of I Miiinetoulia Iby the same author. This trio wan beautiful piece, of work, and Miss Juddl responded to an encore, with Knitting, a popular song of the time- Two interesting piano recitals were 1 given lost week by the pupils of Miss U'na Dotson. on Wetnesilay evening ' tuu yomiRer pupils delightfully enter- ""'""d ,nril' IW"'"- aid friends by the I pleasing and caret'uf rendition of their numbers. Their p'aying showed the pio- ' Ki'ss wi'ii' h a child may inane in music n,01 t'imo under careful instruc- tinu. Two eniryabre features of the program were the songs liy Eloise Whits nnd the readings t-y little Mar garet Nunn. Tho program on Thursday evening was given by the older .pupils, their work meriting the many compliments paid to it. The young people displayed liMinr musical ability and gave their j uumlei's wil'h a faultless precision and accuracy that showed splendid training Tho vocal soles given by Miss Iniee Bell and William Harris added very much to tho enjoynuent of the program. The proigrains follow: Wednesday Lilliputian Parade Ducelle Marvel! Edwards, lecil Ad wards Tho Fairies' Revelry Barth Elosei Wright Good Lui'ik March Eekhardt IjHwreivc-e EJwai'ds (a) Son of Mio Hea Shell ....Grogninnn (ib) Evening Suing Krogmann Ramona Cummins The Enchantress ; Barth lsmise Allen, Paul Allen Spring Song Barth Elizabeth Bennott Littlo Meusie Grey Frances Harlan The Firt Burt erf lv ... Erb Barth Paul Allen The Carnival ....... Barth Alice .71axtcin (a) Under tho Trees (b) In Castle HnV.si Bnrth Bnrth Harriett Patterson The Littlo Drummer Boy ....Krogmann Cecil Edwards (a) Swing Song Ward Stoiplions (ib) Pre'.ty Littlo Sonbird....Spnulding Eloise White (a) Dream Fairies Ducelle (b) A Dance in the Fairy Glen Brown Louise Nunn Raindrops Alip Clnxton Reading '. Margaret Nunn a March of the Mlins Lynn Bnrth (b) The Wood Bird's Carol :.......Pnrtb Eileen Gilson Sonaf of the Raindrops Riseher lionise Allen . (a) A Romp on the Gra Harth (b) All Alilomn lr"1 Vera Hamilton A Forest Ramble -. Ducelle Marvell Edwards Thursday (a) Thoughts of Home Hems (l) The Lark's Song .... Tschaikowsky Lueil Anderson (a) Hong of the Rhine Maidens, Brown (b) The Pilgrim's Song Devaux Doris Heater Velse au Cre,pseule Lack Marlon Roberts (a) Evening Bong Ducelle (b) Ccquottiivg Meadow Ijark Marschal-Loepke Viola Hoover (a) Love's Madrigal Re (b) Tho RVe in tho Garden, Neidlinger Alias mice con (a) Evening Serenade (b) Maurka Loyal Gray (a) Dreamland (b Shei)herd Song Liehner ... Wilm Devaux . Friml Ruth Edwards (a) Teti'te Histoire Friml THIRTY-SIX CIRCUS (Continued fri.m page oni- , Rosie Rosdand, famons iareback rid- er. Other stars of the sawdust ring, who 1 were supposed to be tn th; tiain are 1 i Rooncy and Cottrell families, tareback riders, Mac Adams sud Edward De-' core, clonus, and the Meyer family, ! animal traineie- i (. ar!es manager of the cir- iMi maa nn "r K (rain anr! is rAnnrtflH i to aave he3a kille,t- Thc tajk of i,eutifvin? the dead and seriously injure. I was almo.-t hope less. Not cnlv wore many of the bod- ! ies burned so bndly that recognition i was liupussiui?, oui pracucauy every ( nnA nn t li a iir,.ii& ti,n -aa irttln r P 32 were dead. Other bodies w.'re rcmov ed from the wreckage later. Golluiar escanod without injury ; tliiiush hia wif in hclioveil to h the dend. Think Engineer Dead Chicnirr. -InnA 9 4ft'ii-ni-a nf the 1 Miiduyan Central ttday advanced the meut train was diad before the wreck occurred. General Passenger Agent Landman said: "In nr other way can I account f(ir bho fact that he hrnorcd all dan- es. The engineer is nii-saug. 1 believe he was tbe only meniocr of that crew injured. 98 DEAD IN ARMY (.Continued from page one) Z. Vaudcver, Stonington, 111. E. 11. Vanker, D.'troit, Mich. S. Wajeeicchawski, Detroit, Mich. 11. Walker, Sturgeon Bay, Wis, C. E. Willison, Gilmore City, Iowa. Died of wounds: Lieutenant J. C. Filley, Jr., Brooklyn A. Y. SergcantH. Gibstein, Bronx, N. Y P. j. Kohler, Hartford, Conn. O. M. Loomis, Sayer, Pa. M.'chanic A. J. Cole, Utica, N. Y. Corporals L. D. Bunting, Walkersville, Mich, J. F. Ccly, Easly, S. C. H. Diekerson, Watson, Colo. Privates A. Block, Mineola, N. Y. G. C. Button, Frankliuville, N. Y. E. M. Curtis, Seattle, Wash. J. L. Deetz, Aurora, Oregon. C. Depriest, CaruthersviU.', Mo. J. J. Dougheny, Toledo, Ohio. It. W. Fahnestalk, Rapid City, Mich T. Feller, North Kaukauna, Wis. S. Frank, Chicago. G. R. Godwin, Bryant, 111. -L; E. Harvey, Rushville, Mo. T. Marekie, Chicago. II. Pickwell, Wilmington, Vt, Wiliam T. Shea, Lynn, Mass. A. D. Simons, Chicago. C. Snyder, Nairn, Cnl. H. C.'White, South Hadley, Mass. 1). Z."ceola, New Y'ork. Died of disease: Privates J. Collins, Lancaster, Eng- (lb) Meadow Dance Erina Hou'ney Williams (a) Betty's W'av Clarke (b) The Blue Bird Kummer William Harris (a) intermrjs.o Roger (b) The Streamlet Risher Lueile Anderson (a) Frolic, of the Winds Cramm (b) 71f in Dance Jensen Loyal Cray (a) Promenade Champetre Waehs (b) Anita Brown Marion Roberts A very pleasing and attractive piano recitnl was that given by the pupils ( f Miss Margaret Fisher at the First Baptist church Wednesday cveuing. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with masses of sweet briar and baskets of pink roses. A large and appreciative audience greet ed the performeis who executed their numbers in a very creditable manner. Asdstiiig on tho pogrnm were Delbert Moore, violinist, and Miss La Von Cop pock, reader. The uruuram follows: (a) Little Drnfli Major Engel (b) The Canary Rowe Hazel Arnold Pink Domino Ronnrd Helen Arpike Bnnce of the Wood Sprites ....Fonnan Gladys Dauison Little Wandered Lange Frnneis Fellows Butterfly Flight Forman Lila SchultJ! Twinkling Stars Heller Malcolm Grnber Twitiight on the River Renk Mary Lewis Violin solo Air Voire ti Doncla Delbeit Mocre The Rose Fay Heine Rosalind Van Winkle Bell in the Valley Wonzel ' Mary Kightlingit Merry Lads and Lasses Snuiord Marie Arnold The Angel's Harp Bohr Truth Huston Sounds from tho Valley Wonzel Dorothv Baker Twilight Bella .' Gierdeler Odille Matthews Sparkling Eyes Bohm Louise Schaefer Cloister Bel's Read Helen Walcher Pearly Dew Drop Birbeck Vida McCoy The Silver Nymph Hoins Frederick Arpke Reading Selected Miss La Von Coppock Winged Messengers Rinquet Mabel Updegraffe The Daisies La Fontaiue Elizabeth Taft Scotch Dance Baket Louis Fellows The Whispering Wind .Wollenhanpt Elizabeth Dyer Sweet Bye and Bye Arr. by Stier Esther Richardson Coquetuela Larregls LtwiU Moore Mam'anillo Robys Lois Fellows, Louise Schaefer IT MAKES FIDO SMILE to m tha wr the family is getting that garden ready for the beans and peas, alt means an extra bone for him. "Help Yourself and Your Country," says the National War Garden Com miuion, of Washington. GERMANS BOMBARD (Continued from page one) Vos?s there was brisk artilclry fight ing." German Saids Repulsed. Paris, June 22. "German raids were repulsed in the region of Belloy and Hautbrae and in Alsace," the French wai offiiv? aunounced today. "French troops took a German out post at St. Maur, capturing a number prisoners." Few Prisoners Taken. London, June 22. "A few prisoners wiTp taken and casualties inflicted on tho enemy in patrol enconnters in the Villors-Bretonneux and Strazeele sec tors," Field Marshal Haig reported to day. land. W. Cornelis, Homcsiake, Mont. J. J. Donohue, New l'ork. M. C. Lacy, Muuhall, Pa. E, I.. McWilliams, Shelton, Neb. E. Ruffin, Surrey County, Va. J. B. Thompson, Fort Scott, Kan. D. Van Valkenberg, Kerhonkson, X. Y. A. Zflimcrseheide, Mora, Mo. Died from airplane accident: Sergeant S. M. Campbell, Anniston, Ala. Died from accidents and other causes: Corporal A. S. Harris, Richvalo, Cal. Privats T. L. Bailey, Erskine, Minn. C. W. Bowen, Atlantic City, N. J. R. Damone, New York. O. F. Duffy, New Haven, Conn, F. E. Gael, Chicago. L. B. Kleebcr, Woodville, Miss. G. Museietro, Ballston Spa, N. J. Seaulou, New York. H. Snielberg, Chicago. The wounded severely Include: Captain M. W. Clark, Atlanta, Ga. Corporal R. A. Moses, Clio, Ky. R. R. Reynolds, Ontario, Ore. J. L. Schlosses, Chicago. Jrivates C. E. Anuis, Rugby, X. D, J. E. Fleet, Hanover, Pa. it. Husford, Menominee,, Wis. C, W. Knapp, Curwensville, Pa, S. D. Lee, Calhoun City, Wis. II. M, Mathis, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mich. 4 - M. J. May, Avis, Pa. A. Ripberger, Bellevue, Ky. J. M. Ross, Hammond, Wis. E. Slettcu, Wcstby, Wis. li. W. Stanton, Moosic, Pa. J. B. Walker, Deer Lodge, Mont. " W. G, Williams, Butte, Mont. C. G. Wolff, Belle Fourehc, S. D. N. Y'ushik, Cleveland, Ohio. Wounded, degree undetermined: Corporal H. H. Johnston, Indianap olis, Ind. Private O. W. Barrows, Miles Citv, Mont. Missing in action: Lieutenant J. A. White, Jr., Dun can, Okla. Private G, W. Biaham, Springfield, 111. . E. C, Cermnk, Chicago. John Rude, Youngstown, Ohio. F. P. Hooiv?y, 1124 Lnkeview, blvd. Seattle, Wash. Prisoner: Lieutenant V. M. Gasgrain, Detroit, Mich. Marine Casualties Washington, June 22. Marine cas ualties reported today numbered 31. divided as follows: Killed in action, 4; dead of wounds, 15; wounded severely, 12. Thc list follows: First Lieutenant C. W. Smith, Deca tur, 111. Second Lieutenant H. F. Waterliouse, Oakland, Cal. Drummer C. W. Price, Atlantic City, X. J. Private L. N. Boone, Stokesdale, X. C. Died of wounds, received in action: Cotpornls G. G. Christensen, Santa Ana, Cal. B. Berry, Jr., Bethsda, Md. Privates G. W. Anderson, Proctor, Minn. J. C. Etchison, Oakdnle, 111 C. C. Bcmusdaeffer, St. Louis, Mo. A. L. Dunfee, Boston, Mass. S. Halblaub, St. Louis, Mo. A. Leitn,r, Holstein, Wis. H. C. Miers, McLean, HI. C. E. Nelson, Salt Lake City, Utah. K. L. St. Clair, Eggleston Va. G. B. Belers, Moscow, Texas. E. E. Small, Toledo, Ohio. C. A. Towson, Washington, D. O. R. A. Trow, Trinity, Texas. Severely wounded in action: Sergeants M. Gill, Perry, Mo. G. B. Roan, Pattison, Miss. Privates A. Erlandson, Lakeland, Mich. W. B. Flanagan, Conception Junction Mo. R. F. Gciger, Price Hill, Cincinnati. A. H. Johnson, Hebern, Ind. II. Moon, Eldwood Citv, Pa. J. X. H, Fhlegnr, Russell, Kan. J. M. Worrell, Colorado, Texas. The Huns would probably call the "devil dogs" in other words, "hounds of h'U." But harsh names won't affect the fighting spirit of the marines. Whenever you get disrouragod as you hoe the garden and pull the weeds, just mak. a mental picture of the erop that you '11 soon be harvesting, and be happy. TP v I T M .ai"liiiiiTtJiii iri-iiiiii The WORLD FAMOUS FRANTZ Premier ELECTRIC CLEANER Just write your name and address on the coupon below and mail to us and the marvelous FRANTZ PREMIER Cleaner will be delivered to your home for free cleaning trial SOLD ON EASYY MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE TRIAL OFFER Please Deliver FRANTZ PREMIER CLEANER to M ; GET INTO THE WAR NINE HUNDRED ' (Continued from page one) it can work successfully. The First division is the first division not only numerically but the first division land ed in France and perhaps you all kuovl is now a thoroughly trained, high grade unit, and so far has always delivered the goods. Other units, like the Rain bow division, which was oiganized from all tks states in the union from national guard units, commanded by Major General C. T. Meuoher, is a fine representative of the national guard and has also done high grade work. At the Chateau-Thierry fighting, although tlw number of our trops engaged was small, a good deal of important work was done by machine guu units under a major whose name I do not know. Tho whole brigade at that point was commanded by General James O. Har bord, who was recently Pershing's cliiof BELGIAN SOLDIER, INJURED, HELPS TO CAN THE KAISER! j Write for Free Book to National War Garden Commission WASHINGTON, D.C. Oiarles Uthrop Pack-Prw idem J. Paul Verreu, a memlxir of th Higk Instibate of Fine Arts at Bnssaala, fought for thro months in tho tranche at Dixmnde and lived on sardines and bread. He was wounded at Romscapelle and sent to a hoopisal is Scotland. He is now doing cartoons in this country to help whip thai Kaiser. The above cartoon he made for the National War Garden Comnuv aion at Washington in order to help in tbe free dutribetion ajnoag the) women of the United State of it book on canning and (Wing of vegetables I and fruits. Writ to the Coeuniuioa for it. ' - BUY W. S. STAMPS I of staff and who has been transferred j to that brigade. -mmm j "The 20th division is reported as do ! ing very well. "The general situation looks well. "The Drescnt lull on the wnstnrn j front simply means that Germany is ending ner comuat divisions and pre paiiug for another drive. It docs not mean that th0 great battle is over at all. . can look forward to a renewal a"d repetition of what we have been passing through these past few months, as i'ai as Geruiau activity is concerned" ' Have the Journal Job Dept estimate on your printing needs yon get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. P.S.Ridsdale-w