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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, UK&. MO X DAY, JULY 8, 1918. Those Fresh Sparklingf White St!as- Cleanness just radiates from Fels-Naptha's whitest of white suds. And every sud is full of quick-cleaning soap naptha the great combination that cleans thoroughly without the need of boiling or hard rubbing Your clothes keep new and fresh when you wash them the Fels-Naptha way. Your own grocer sells Fls-Nptha UP TO CONGRESS (Continued from page one) this week on tha telegraph resolution passed by the Louse. While the wire bill and war time pro hibition held the senate's attention, the hou?e took up the "waterpower bill, da aigaed to aid inland waterways devel opment as an adjunct to the railways. Congress showed a disposition to pass important measures which last week it was disposed to ignore in favor of a re oofs. Saturday .night's spectacular col lapse to recess plans, however, left most solong content to proceed with needed business. Others said today the dangec Is removed and the . members can go kerne. The war time prohibition rider to the emergency food act may not be reached Cor some days. There is much sentiment for thwe day recesses while the entire interstate com merce committee considers the telegraph resolution. Each bouse can recess for three days at a time without consent of the other. Strike Order Recalled Chicago, July 8. Recalled at the elev enth hour, the Commercial Telegraphers Union strike order to Western Union employ s was not effective today. President 8. J. Koncnkamp, in com pliance with requests by Secretary of Labor Wilson and Samuel Gompers, for mally withdrew the strike order late yesterday. Koncnkamp declared today that there will be no strike until the government has further opportunity to act. Many Operators Quit, Atlanta, Ga., July 8, One hundred and fifty telegraph operators employ ed h.?ro by the Western Union Tele graph company left their keys early to day following aetion by the company in locking out union employes over Sunday. Union officials sent a messago to President Wilson telling him the action was taken only because- the telegraph company failed to pluy square and issu ed lockout orders. A strike of telegraphers throughout tho southeast because of the wholesale dischargo of men by thfl Western Union yesterday is predicted by President A. P. Jovner of the Local union. Uy noon, he said, there will be no more than six Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply, Impuiillea Invite Disease. Vou should pay particular heed to ny indication that your blood supply Lmiolnn uhirrtriuK nr that there is k lessening in its strong and vital farce. By keeping yow Mood purified, vniii. nvatnm mors easily Wards Off disease that is ever present, waiting to attnek wherever there is an open infr. A few bottles of S. S. S the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality, everyone neeuB is jusi now to keep tho system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specine Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Some more of those really worth-while bargains always to be found at this store when advertised as such. Tub Silks THESE TUB SILKS WHERE REALLY EX CELLENT VALUES AT THEIR FORMER PRICES RANGING FROM $1.25 TO $1.50 A YARD. THEY COME IN VARI - COLORED STRIPES VERY PRETTILY COM- - ' BINED. WE ARE CLOSING THEM OUT AT 95c PER YARD Tub Crepes REALLY FAR BETTER THAN THE ORDIN ; ARY RUN AT $1.65 TO S2.00 A YARD. THEY ARE DAINTILY STRIPED AND MAKE SPLENDID WAISTS " -A RICH MATERIAL FOR MEN'S SHIRTS. VERY ;,."!; CHOICE TO CLOSE ! $1.35 per yard SHOES WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES CHILDREN'S Q;c SIZES 82 TO lli2 Sl-10 FOR MISSES f ' SIZES 12 TO 2 a SOCIETY By MABEL OABBXTT Among others who hare been enter taining Mr George BeH was Mrs. A. .. Moore, when she was the hostess at a pleasing dinner party last week. Cov ers were placed for five. Mrs. Belt, wife of Judge George II. Belt of Spo kane, is a sister of Mrs. C. 8. Weller. Mrs. Belt moved from Salem in 1SS8 to make her home in Spokane. Her bue- basd and Mrs. George Burnett are brother and sister. Ska plans to leave Pal em this week some time. She will be accompanied as far as Portland by Miss Ellen Cham berlain, who lias been visiting in aa lem for several months. Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Filley and two bovs. Paul and N orris, are here visit ing relative They ere from Fort Wayne, Indians, and espect to remain about a month. Mr. Filler has been connected with the Pennsylvania Kail road company for seventeen years. While here Ithey will be spocial guests of Mrs. Albert reustman and ner motn er, Mrs. A. E. Zimmerman, who lives in the country. One of the motoring parties which enjoyed tho ibeautiful trip along the Columbia high way on itne i'ourui 01 July were Lela Belle McC'addam, Lena Cherrington and her "brother, jonn Cherriington. They were joined in Port land by Miss Ailene Dunbar. Amonir those motoring to Portland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wal lace audi Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wallace. They spent tilie day in Portland re turning to Salem in tue evening. After visit of about two weeks in Salmn Mrs. Frank Benson left for Portland, wihere she will visit her brother, Will Benjamin. Mrs. .Benson arts as house mother for one of the sorority houses in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. P. Andresen have left for San Franeixco. They plan to visit their son. Earl Andresen, who has been taking training in the electrical department at Mare island'. He iirrt Saltan a year agolast May to take up this work. Mrs. Andresen will stay sev eral months, while Mr. Andresen ex pects to return in a week. Air. and Mrs. Q. T. Brooklns, ac companied Iby Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Canny enjoyed ft aengnum motor trip to Tillamook over the week eiiil. Thpv hIko went to Pacific City and Itoi'l-.aiwav Beach. The party left Saturday mghit and returned to ooiom Sunday evening. or seven men left in the office hero. No lockout Order. New York. July 8. Western Union officials hero (' today disclaimed any knowledge of lockout orders issued in Atlanta and declared business at all points was going ahead as usual. ITALIANS GAIN (Continued from page one) German artillery from midnight un til four o'clock thin morning retaliated hiuv-ilv ulmi the lino whiith the Aus traUang and Auivncana Book on ins Fourth. During the night Hindenburg's ar tillery was slightly more active on the Flanders front, where Givenchy, Fes tiibent, Neuville-St. Vnnst, Locon and LaMirttio were shelled. This morning the country west of nailleul was heavily bombarded, while Hia rmrinn went f Mei-viHo. north of Betlmne and north of (loniiiiccourt was deluged with gas shells. Tho British guns kept up a hoross ing fine during the night. Australians Advance London, July 8. Australian troops again advanced xneir uncs " lies of tho fSoiniuo, nlung a ironi oi jarly two miles, Field Marshal Hiiig retorted today. "The Australians ram ingi d their line slightly on a 3000 yard front on iboth sides of tho Homiuie, tho statement suul. " Asucossful raid was earned on oy uttiab, troops t""tl1 o( thB Ltt l!lssc,"' mill, resulting in tho capture of a few prisoners. 'Tub enemy s .urnrura entered en-tt of Hawliroiu-K, oy auini- lluu troops, a few .piiaoners Doing brought back. 'Hostile artillery has been active on both sidea of tho Simime as a rosult or our ope rations, 1.J west lieuumoiit- ilivmel aud in the neigimoruooa ua - thune." Artillery Battle Eages i.:. iiv s An artillery battle along the fifteeu mile front between VilliM'8-Crttturets tort-si ami uc ww rnportd by the French war office tu,u,y- ' r. 'T.:,i.....r.(r. ets and tho -Maine mere nusmu-.j fighting," tho euiimiunidue suit?. Five Pianes Biouglit Eown Loinlon, July 8.l''ive German eir ulanee iveir brought down aud ono But ish machine wits loot in aerial battles Saturday, the air ministry announced today. . . , Mor. than 'M K .ons of bombs wer dropped on enemy ebjeetives Saturday and Sunday. Italian Ace Dead New fork, July S. Flight Sergeimt Gino Uiamfeke, one tf Italy "s most in mous aviators, intriK-tor of Kosnati, D'Annnnzio nd other well known air men of Italv, is deod hvro today, the temlt of " t'v hi a',nll,tcrt while flving in a fast -out machine slightlT "nvore than 300 feet above tlie gnmnd a trUk he often had warned his pupils against. - CONCRETE SHIP LOADING Por-rtamV Or., July 8 The roncrete ship Faith is in Portland harbor tak ing on a cargo for its first long dis tance trip. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes I Indigestion. Druggists ! refund money if it fails. 25c GERMANS WILL DEAL (Continued from page one) guard st the embassy, has bees strengthened. Joffe was instructed te inform For eign Minister Koehlmaan of the indie- nation of the Russian government and to express sympathy to Mirbach s fam ily. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin sent an other message te Joffe, informing him that an ambassador extraordinary is going to Berlin to formally express the Russian government's indignation at the act. WHAT THB ALLIES WILL DO. By Bobert 3. uender (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, July 8, An "army" of trade and business experts, supported by a sizeable police force of inter-allied troops, will be sent to Russia to aid in establishing order. The United Press today, seeking to clear up considerable confusion as t the allied course toward Russia, is able to state semi officially that the above program has been definitely determined upon and will be put into effect very soon. There will be no "military interven tion" now. President Wilson has asked Secre taries' Wilson, Houston, Hedficld and Lane to submit a list t tomorrow's cabinet meeting of men who would con stitute suitable experts on the mission. The personnel of the mission will be announced within a week. New developments ii. the Russian sit uation assassination of the German ambassador at Moscow and the antici pated demand of Germany for addition al control over the Russian government gave impetus today to American-allied efforts to reach a decision on the form of aid for Russia. The killing of the German envoy Count Mirbach was accepted here as certain to provoke sharp German action with the resultant need for quick de cision by the allies. As a result, fresh significance was attached to ovor-Sunday consideration of the problem at a conference between President Wilson, Chief of Staff March and Secretary Baker. It was generally believed hero todav that announcement of this government's course would come in tha form of a statement delivered by President Wilson to congress, prooaoiy early this week. As affairs appeared to shape up to day and officials still were mainly mum the American-allied course will run thus: First, an economic mission will'be sent to HusBia to study Slav needs and to ex tend American aid. . Second, this mission will have mil itary protection. Third, as supplies are forwarded to assist the Russians in their efforts to help themselves, other troop, will ioin. asa solely protective step to guaran tee mac mo supplies do not fall into Lterman hands. Fourth, necessary steps will be taken to protect the Czccho-Slovaks now in control of Vladivostok, along with Brit ish, French and American marines. Thii force may ultimately prove to be the nucleus or an emergency army. Size of Force Undecided. Tlvs size of this- protective force still is the fpiestion to be determined. The reported dofection of the Msr- mansk coast population to the allies may "furnish an agency helpful to the entente plans, inasmuch as England nar- ticnlarly has desired that aid go in via that coaBt, Withjlie peoplo friend ly to tne allies, a force to fight the uernians eould be gathered and the en tente forces would not be molested. Tho position generally taken here is that re eBtablishiiient of the eastern front rests mainly with the Russians themselves. However, a protective allied rorce could serve as an inspiration to the Slavs, it is argued, while United States-allied economic assistance would hasten rehabilitation. Allied Ministers Busy Japanese Ambassador Isliii return to day from Miicnolia, Mass.. where ho had a conference wilu Colonel HousO, presi dential adviser. The president probably will see Ishii soon. This afternoon he will confer witu British Ambassador Reading the president has taken the Russian problem entirely into his own hands. Neither becretary Lansinir nor any other officials presume to Tun at the nature of the developments, saying "this ques tion is bsing worke out by the presi dent aud he alone can speak of it," Methods Are Discussed. N.-gotintions are under way between the allied powers to determine the best and quickest means of assembling the needed troops, it is not possible to use the Czecho-Slovnk troops now in Vladi vostok as a ivucIiis for the force be cause in their Siberian fighting they have become "combative troops," in the eyes of somp Bussinu factions. The "police" forces must, he solely protec tive, ij is stated. Mobilization of this police force is the sole problem holding up tne Mussian plan now. Sincy a largo appropriation may be necessary to fi SHIPLEY'S NOW READY WITH SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE TO SUPPLY :: :: YOUR NEEDS FOR i1jM& :: j Outings or Vacations I QUALITY MERCHANDISE. POPULAR PRICES. U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY ! OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN nance the expedition, it IS likely Presi dent Wilson will appear before congress to outline his proposal and his needs. Win Assist in All Branches "Tho Russian project," is one of the most unique and comprehensive ever staged in the history of the world. Fi nancial experts, together with business, agricultural and trade authorities, will go to Vladivostok and move slowly west ward. They will aid in the re-establishing credits, assist in crop movements, seek to encourage confidence of Tho Rus sians with .each other, aid in building up transportation facilities in short, do everything within their power to "start things moving" in Russia. The outgrowth of this movement, it is confidently believed, will be a spon taneous and enthusiastic rallying to the banner of the inter-allied "army of business." Its advance "and the record of itB achievement will be heralded through out Russia. Its unselfish purpose, and, above all, its non-combative disposition is expected to convince all factions that the allied nations are bent solely upon aid and nothing else. This Is Wilson's Idea. President Wilson is understood to have staked much on this unparalled venture. It will be put into effect with e ery precaution nccossary taken to insure its success. Adequate means will be pro vided for protecting tho "business ai my" and its consort of inter-allied troops. These ara the details that are being worked out now. Tho Czccho-Slovak ar my at Vladivostok becomes automatic ally, through the plan, an "emergency army" held in reserve not as a threat bitt as a protection. Precaution will be taken to see to it. that shipments of supplies for Russians do not get into the hands of Germans. These precautious, incidentally, include necessary augmenting of the forces along the Murman coast now threatened by the Germans. Above is the definite program today. Future developments in Russia wili de termine how this program will be modified. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original lotted Milk For Infants and Invalids Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pi ice Intervention Endonied Washington, July 8. Allied interven tion in Russia will be good for that country, though its people may not know it for some time. This is tho opinion today of T. G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho-SIo-vak national council, here, and orgnn iz.?r of the gallant band of Czecho-Slo-vaks now holding the center of world attention at Vladivostok-. Ho has urged President Wilson to send immediate aid to tho Slavs that they may be useful in the great struggle. Th.8o men, Masaryk declares, want to help the allies. When h.e first organ ized them it was for tho purpose of getting them to the west front. He se cured permission for them to mov.3 un molested through Siberia to Vladivostok for shipment to France. They were pledged, as were-the Russians, not to open hostilities during this movement eastward. Later, however, they were attacked and as a result virtually fought their way to the Pacific port aud aro now there, in possession of huge war stores captured when they took the city a week ago. Germans Who Speak English . Sent to Oppose Americans Buffalo, X. Y., July 8 That Gorman soldiers who lived in the United States tyforo the war, thus being able to speak the American language fluently, are bo ing sent to the front clad in American uniforms, is the startling information conveyed to Mr. John LaTour, of this city by his brother, James Doiiohue, 8 private in the V, S. marine corps and tho first. American prisoner to rmte from a German prison vamp nBfl suc cessfully make his way back to the Am erican tines. "I saw a number of German soldiers in American uniforms," wrote Doiio hue, "and all of them could speBk En glish fluently. One of them asked me Buffalo, he laughed and said he had where 1 wa from and when I told him been a waiter iu a restaurant there at one time." Dim oh ue was captured! when knock ed senseless by a Boche rifle butt and after being made to work night and day digging graves for dead Germans and being spit upon while at work by German officers, he made his escape by hitting his guard over the head with an axe. He mado his way back to the American lines, living on some bread and water he took off a German Red . Crorg dog. Ho successfully passed thru an American barrage while on his way to the Amoiican lines. IN MISERY FOR YEAR Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by-Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa." For years T was simply in misery from a weakness and awful pains a n d nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. . , Finkham's Vege table Compound. I did so and got re lief right away. I caa certainly re commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has done such pood work far me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108,8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in- flammation, ulceration, backache, ner vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. smmmImmm An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Traded f 1 f t i uniy two best kinds of corn -says(jdc6$p Green corn At on ine S1 POST OAST ES xx XX UNDOUBTEDLY one of the most important, if not the most important July Sales we have ever had begins here tomorrow. . Merchandise is scarce, wholesale prices are steadily rising. Many classes of goods are being taken by our govern ment for war purposes, yet in spite of these conditions, each department will offer from day ta day extra choice lot of broken assortments, ODDS and ENDS SURPLUS STOCK and REMNANTS of stylish seasonable merchandise at excep tionally low prices. Every department is co-operating to make this the great est event of many seasons, presenting wonderfully important saving opportuni ties to you. Ready to Wear Department offers a big saving in Silk Dresses from 25 to 50 per cent less than regular values. Prices from $7.50 to $22.50 t Send 'us Your ' Mail Orders ' tfjldn jt-ii It i f ft i j Postage rT7grvi.-ry ,,,, m ,m 11 1 III W1'' 1 ' ... .44-4t4 -4--44"4 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon T-rttttTMTttt '