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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1918)
STX HIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE, SATTTWAY. JULY 13. 1918. Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Go to Church Sunday First M. E. Church. m -pting at S o'clock Wednesday ..-ven- State and Church streets. 9:1 3 a-m-jj,,.,. This is the great meeting' 0 the Class meeting. 9:43 a. m. Sundav vhunl.. .... , , ... . , 11 u . wiek. We ext 'nd a welcome to the nrib- Classes fur all are?. 11 a. m. .S'rmon' . ... ... 1 'The New Woman as Sketched by the-'a ' a 1 "";s "'Uiys. A. Wells, j.as Peu of Inspiration." 7 p. in. Miss Mabel tor. Oarrett will lead the Young Foople'sj meeting. 8 p. m. "A tribute to France"! Highland Triends Church. by Dr. Avison. Musie at both servics, Corner of Highland and North church ty the quaitet. K. N. Aviou. pastor. street. Sabbath school at 1(J a. m. Xa- jthuu Kwalth superintendent. Meeting: Leslie Methodist Church. for worship and preaching 11 a,. 111. and Corner South Commercial and Meyers 8 p. 111. Pres. Cromley will pieach at Vtreets, Horace N. Ahlrich, pastor 9:4.V the evening service. Christian Eiidea . m. Sunday school. E. A. K hot en, su-i vor 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday perintendent. 11 a. m and 8pm pub-8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Josephine lim worship Deau Aldcn of Willamette Hockett. Pastor phone 14ii5. Vnivisrsity will occupy the pulpit, morn-1 Sng and evening. 7 p. m. devotional Service 1b Pratum. meeting of the Epworth lengue under Kev. John Ovall will preach in the the direction of Miss Bertha Miller. Methodist church in Pratum, at II a. I m. All welcome. First Baptist Church I Corner Marion and North Liberty street Rev. U. F. Holt, V. l. pastor. Bimday school, 9:45 a. m. public wor ship with preaching, 11 a m and 8 p. 111. l'oung lVople 's meeting 7 p. m. Ser mon topic Morning, "The True Signifi cance of the Cross." Evening: "Walk ing in the King' Highway." Everyone Is invited. Jason Lee M. E. Church. f-uiiidny school, i:43 a. m. Morning wor ship, il a. 111. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Evening sermon, 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited. A. F. Lucy, pastor Evangelical Association. 17th mid Chein.'keta street, Jacoo Blocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, John Lippold, superintendent. 11a. in Divine Service and Sermon. 7:1) p. m Young People's Alliaiue. 8 p. m. Her-moil. First Congregational Liberty nnd Center streets. Dr. V, 0. Kniiti.'r, minister. 10 a. m. Sifuday fcohool. Prof. W. I. Sialcy, superintend put Classes for all ages. 11 a. 111. "The Christian a Divine Poem". Holy C'om jminion. Reception of members. 8 p. in. "How Our Thinking Determines What We. Are", tiuod music nt all scivie.ys A cordial welcome to all. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South 15 and Mill streets. John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at 2 p. 111. tiust Anderson, superintendent. Miss Hannah Christensen, assistant. S-'rmeu by the pnstor at 3 p. 111. All are most cordially invited to attend. First Presbyterian. Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of Portland uill preach in the morning at 11. No iir'i ting in the evening. .Special music by Miss Ada Miller and Miss. Minetta Mayers. Sunday school at 9:45. Clas s.'s for all ages. Everybody welcome. Christian Kiid'avor at 7 p. 111. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday at 8. Luthoran East State and .Eighteenth streets, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday services are held at 410 Che meketa street at 11 a. 111. Subject Bible lesson "Sacrament." Sunday school at !):I5 a. 111. Wednesday evening tes timonial meeting at 8. lteadiug room ill Masonic temple suits 201) is open eery day except Sunday and holidays 1'i',,m 11:45 to 3 p. in. All are cordially ii'vited to our f.'.'rvices nnd to visit the lending room. W. C. T. TJ. Iinspel Temperance Veetinjr, Sunday 4 ). 111. Mr. 11. P. Lee of Portland will peak. A coidial invitation to every Ij dv. " - IL kh, r a r i B Hii U H Ii II I 11 II 1 I on Court Street :STHER JANE CLARK PAGEANT DIRECTOR Acquisition to Chautauqua Forces This Year, The Junior Chautauqua Is one of the Host important branches of the entire "!muliiuiuii movement. This Is recog nized more thiin ever this year by the tililition to the Cliuutiiuquu force of n :iavelii:g pugejiut director. She will );ive general supervision over the chilli-en's work us well as complete charge United Evangelical. Cottage and Center strivts. Rev. O. atrvieu at li):!t0 a. in. Subject "Hallow-1 L, Lovclt, pastor. Sunday school at 10 ed He Thy Name". No evening service. Ceo, Kochler, pastor. TUX United Brethren' Viiw Park, Sunday school at 10 a. in. Ella McEIroy, siipcriiiti'iidoiit.l'ri-ach-Ing at 11 a. m.' and 8 p, m. by Rev. H. Hurt of Phiinview, Ortgon. C. W. or hy, paslor. . - - . Nazirene Church. Come to the Naznrcne church Nine teenth and Marlon streets. Sunday school nt 10 o'clock. Piwhing at 11 and nt 8 o'clock ill the evening. Tracer Hayward - Dickson Meeting Draw Crowds - The first week of the lla.vward Pick oit .ino.'tinjts in ithe 'big tent on Court utreet has provun to lie a great succom if wei may judge by the crowns nttend iny each evening. The tent hus beei 'e7nifoitn,Wy tilled at every meeting, kind tho pjM'akers report itliat they have never seen a. deeper interest nmnifest ed upon the part of the people. ' The program for tonight promises to lie an Interesting cue. Many iinter esting question have iheeii handed in, covering a wide lange of niiibjiicts, aud tliesn will Ibe .r.pened and nnsweied 'tonight. Tomorrow night Evungelist 'Ki'i'liBon will answer the question, "Is the wihole world wrong in keeping Suu llayt" und Mondny night Mr. Hay- ' -wwd will speak ou the question of Why, When, Where, Hnw und by 'Whiuii the Salnlmlh was chainged. In , caking of ithese subjects Mr. Huyvnrd iid, "Although then are Von'liovci ted subjivts they have nl Vays p:-(eu to Hie our very best draw ing curds. Even those who do not agree with u in mutters of dix'triue enjoy them us well as 'these who div. And right here 1 wnint to gny that those Viio have gotten the idem. Mint this is tattling but a prosi'lying enmpaign 'could noit ibe more uiistlcn. The vast "majority of our subjects are commonly Iwcepteil Christian doctrine-. And even Upon those suhje'ts where a difference of opinion exists such a vaat range of Interesting inf.oniKition is presented as Ho mWko t'ei: not only interesting but VOry helpful to evey one in the under 'atiinding of the IWile." ' Tho inepling will continue through out the coming week urfery night. The fong serviee which preceeiLs eiu'h lec ture ha proven to ho a very popular Institution, and every one w invited to Wine, early anil join in the great com hiunity fcii'g., Churchill Chanpns Women School Teachers The assertion made by an educator Hi.eking ibe-foro tho Spokane Chamber oif Conimeiv.fi that "there was .lack u( Itho ideals, of true Aineru'aiiim lu our schools," which he attributed to the fact till at a majority of whool teachers are women, is emphatically denied by J. A. Churchill, superintend ent .f publiiv instuctiou, in a letter tpitt from his office to X. Ii. Anthony of Spokane, Mr. Anthony called Mr. Churchill ' ittontion t tiin statement and asked- ,r cvUeneo Culther in proof of or in di'iproof of th assertion. In hi reply Jfr. Chur.'h;!! says: "In the Oregon public schools the l.ovs and si! tAce a hi h ideal of Am n;i'can citiianrfiip, and .there enn not Ijo found a ,?hool in our shite wher n. in. Divine worship and preaching nt 11 a. in, "Our Lord Jehovah." There will be no evenint service, Prayer nu? cl ing on Thursday owning. Rural Congregational Church H. C. Stover, .minister. Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock., Sunday, school at 1.0 oVlo.-k, . Central Congregational Church Corner south lth and Ferry streets, II. !. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10, a in. Mrs. Burton Edwards, su perintendent. No evening service. Americans of Swedish Descent Are Patriotic At several places in the State of Ore gon American people of Swedish de scent hav.e held patriotic meetings. In Salem, Oregon, a rousing meeting was hold at the unveiling of a seivue flag with many stars, the principal speaker being Bishop Matt S. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church. Kev, John Ovall had charge of th'is meeting. Meetings have been held at Oregon City, Outlook, Vancouver, and other places, and pluus are being niado for mora extensive meetings throughout the state of Oregon and Southern Washing ton. This shows that the American peopt; of Swedish descent, together with other Scandinavians, are fully and enthus iastically in harmony with America's policy. J r a 1 1 I1, Si Vj ..My. S,- Ik A j v : u their right, to brtng xhjir. lines for ward aim maintain a pracU.ully straight limit from Laku Ikhridi lo Vhe Adriati'. T'i," ltalains, cxiep; or. tln ir right fhinh, were aided in thvii advance by coniparmivelT level to-rain border wig the sea, wuite the fre'esl nave been fnrc."d to move forward u-r an ex tremely difficult inouii'uiuous country. That the Austrian! are availing them S'Hcs of hi. dei:cnsxe pesaxomties oi tlris sector is shown by iheir risistamo ori the heights d?fl-ijiu:i; tte eonflt, ence ot the Dcvoli and Toinorica liver.-:, tvhere they nave wcupoiKrily check! the Frenca ei-mer. uu uotu suts ol thee heights, the l'lencb continue to progress. It: idacviionia, t(ieWulga'.'ians arc be co.uiu,' lnceasingiy re'vj, lulJowini; up tl.cir intensive bouibardment ji sev enl m'Cvois by an atvu-u oj i.'o U.'rbiaR position, near Varaininn. Although they , niea A temporary success they vcr.. iiii'.,ie(li.ii.y uriviu bao. i'r.,) ,iiial advices place the number if all. tl troops at Close to a million, in ciuuiij Italians, rencn, linlisli, Ser l.'inns jtol iireeKS. Itier..1 u.e jivjus ol activiry along tuu whole frout ot neari.i 3"0 miles, rrom the Arlruto: to Hie ni.oitii et tne Slrunia river, but tiiore aie vet no lnilieationn that a gejcral lied ottensiw is coiiTcmplatca, REPORT OF DEATH (Continued from page one) ELEVEN HUNDRED (Continued from page one) terro and Hailles. The latter town is 'about a mil? northwest of Caste, Esther Jane Clark. if t.'ie Mother Goose Festival on the .'losing uiglit.of Chautauqua. Esther June Clark has been selected fur this Important position nnd Is em inently 'qualified for the work. She has had years of experience us on ex pert pluygrouuil worker and pngeutit til rector. In addition to the Mother (loose Festival there will be a story hour wltb guinea for the children each day of the week andor the dlractJoa of the Junior SutinrvtaoR UH.VFTAFyi'A WEEK, JULY 21-27 FRENCH FORCES (Continued from page one) Minor Operations London. July 13. A successful min- ior operation ioy r.ugnsii ami AiLsiruiiun tis, on the Plaiulcr front, resulted in the capture of 00 prisoners and a few iiiai liiue gun, r ield .Marshal ilaig re ported today. The British casualties were light. "During the n'ttlit a parry of Brit ish troops raided the German trenches north of llumcil and brought back 212 piisHiers. "A raid attempted by the enemy north of Meteren was repulsed. "Hostile urtillerv has been active opposite lieauniont-Hainel and in the '.Ur..n-,.,.,l n...l T .. ,n1-.' .if nn " I cock, comiHandei's name omitted. I Fourth regulars, Camp Greene, Major General Muir, commanding. I The Third corps consists of two reg- ! ulnr divisions, two national army di- j visions and two national guard divis- : ions as follows: j Third division regulars, Camp Greene, : Major General Dickman; commanding. I Fifth regular army division assem- bled from army posts, Major General jJolin E. McMaliou, commanding. Seventy Eighth national army divis ! ion, third to go to France, consisting I of troops from Delaware and part of New lork, Camp Dix, Major General Mcliao, commanding. Eightieth national army division Maryland and Virginia troops trained at Camp Leo, Major General Cronkhite commanding. Thirty Third national guard division, Illinois troops, trained at Camp Logan, Major General George J. Bell, Jr. com manding. 1 c.enty Seventh national siiard divis ion, Now York troops, Camp Wadsworth, Mnjor General O'Ryan commanding. Troops Shipments Rapid. March also revealed that shipment of iur troops is proceeding without letup the same as in previous months. Reviewing the weekly activities he pointed out t Lilt there has Ueen practic ally unvaried success for the allied arms. The only striking advance for the week Carolina and Tennessee trained at Camp Sevier, Major General Head, command ing. TwvMity Eighth national guard, Penn sylvania, troops trained at Camp Han- was on the Macedonian front, the Ital ians making twenty two miles in reach ing Berat. Questioned as to the reasons for ti c delay of the German offensive, March declared he had no official cablegrams assigning reasons to ateount for it. There was a suggestion that continued heavy shipments of American troops will make the dolay in the Teuton oi' fonsive more costly. DAILY ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from page one) there is a spirit of pncithin among the student body. As specific evidence t would mention the fai't that from our high pcliooLs and colleges a majori ty of ithe (hoys over eighteen yenwe of age enlisted when the first call ninety two per cent of her quota had draft allotment, it found thnt ninety Itiwo po cent of her quota had linen filled by enlistment. I am inform ed that the state, ranking next had a record of seventy ix per cent." He cites the great amount of work Illint has ibeen done by public school -boys nnd girls during the last year out of school hours in assisting the govern ment, nnd points to it as evidence of patriotism. " Von do not -mention tho name of tho educaitor who made tho address be-j fore your ehaiinber of ooniniervo," saysi Superintendent Churchill, "lut I feet sure that his s'ntenient that there is ' a Hpirit of pacifism in our schools ow-j nn to the jirepouderaneo-of wonia.ij teachers Is nuptt unjust. As I said, wei have no spirit of pacifism, and as a !rub, it he women texhers have done their full share as leaders in the pa itajotwf work in their respective coin-1 nuinities. ' j "The shite board of education has always held that it he study of citizen Vhip and civics is most important in our schools. This year it is of espoeial 'Interest to tho achoo's because the va Iriona kinds of war work have served .is a raboratory for the theories taught in the textbooks. "I sincerely feel thnt. if your com mittee .makes a thorough study of all this, and goes -bolmv the superficial ..rati inents of thme who have not ex amined the evidence, it will find that tlio fipirit of pacifism came from in-fluen-cen outside of the publie schools, and that hostility to American ideals has icome from that toody of peoide in this country who have never been train od in fliir public schmils. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Home, July 13. General Diaz is re ported to Itfwj iclur-'cil to the Italiai front after spewl-Mig b ( pi a.1 days it Some coiij'er.ing wtth kv.iii inter Orlando urn! other ovei'ii!.uul a' I'cia'i. He wak warmly congrfttulaiii i k Mcent auc,- OSu-iCS. , By Ed L, HitiA (lluiicd Tress gUit IV l vsptnilent) London, July i ill f.orces in Albama i.ie now (!rmiij ii tha-ard with npnari.itly the same sp id -bat charae teriu'd tne Italia, ndviu. i r. Hie first dm a of the off."nsne. Latest reports from llie buttle front ndical.' that the Italians have slacken ed heir progress to peciAt the Frcncu, Bad Weather Conditions London, July 13. Bad weather corr ditions interferred with aerial activr ty July It and ii and only five Ger inau ainpliiiu s were : accounted for bj the British on those days, the air min istry announced today. Three British mm hiiicis were lost. More than nine tons of lioni bs were dropped. During the night of July 11-12 our machine-i successfully bombed three cut my airdrc nies, at two cf which fires 1oke out. Many rounds were fired from machine .guns at trains, search 'lights and other military objects, th statement said. Get 150 Planes Washington, July 13 French avia 'tors during the mouth of June brought down and destroyed 150 bochp air planes, gerioaisly ilnmnged 1S1 others amd sot fire to 31 enp'ive balloons, Krench cables nnii-ouiieeil today. Bomb ing squadrons dtirisg the month drop ped 000 tons of explosives on German depot and concentration 'amps. B. Rosen, Los Angeles, Cal. R. E. Williams, Clifton Forge, Va, Died of wounds: Musician A. J. Stowell, Free port, Me. Died from accidmt and other causes: Captain James G. Ellis, Jr., Denison Texas. Private M. McGee, Heckshcrvillc, Pa." Wounded severely included: Captain C. J. Smith, Choteau, Mont. Privates W. A. Murriou, 1041, South Gate street, Victoria, B. C. D. E. Paskc, Chicago. Missing in action included: Lieutenant J. F. Ashendcn, Chicago M. R. Roshon, Wadsworth, Ohio. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL mmrmm f.Wi iceites of Prospeiig are common in Western Canada. The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous ofter to settle on home steads or buy farm land in hen provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops of wheat ana other grains. Where you can buy rood farm Und at $15. to $30. par nor got q. a ousnai ror wneat ana raiaa xu 10 43 bushels to tna a era you are bound to make money that'a what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatch ewan or Alberta you can get a l?cG3t3aU of ICO Acres Free &d other land at very low prices. Dnriiiff manv veara Canadian wheat fields have averaRcd 20 bushels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels acre, wonciertui crops aiso oi Barley and Flax. Mixed Farm- fifl uroiilablu an indtistrv as crain riB- Cond schoolfl, churches, market conven rlirrmtp piceflont. Write for tit era tore rd psrtioulars m to redncd railway rate upc. oi imnuKKiuon, uttawo, uuM w w HV J J. N. GRIEVE 2-: 3 lotnn nun Imnt - BH3I e-Sri L-a lii.Ti f . ln u 3 Are YomjI tt -f-f N'T Get Caught on the Road We specialize on electrical troubles. Put your starter in shape before that trip. Equip your car wilh an EXIDE OVERSIZE Battery and End Battery Trouble. Auto Electric Service Co, 148 South Commercial Street Phone 348 mm for that Vacation or Outing? We have the finest selection of Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases, Travel ing Bags, etc., in Salem for your inspection. Trunks at all prices, Suit Cases and Bags in genuine leather, fibre and matting. See our line before buying jjrices to suit each and every purchaser. i WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER FURNITURE: Porch Swings, Hammocks, Porch Shades, Chairs, etc. Demand that we show them to you; it's a pleasure. THOSE FINE IVORY ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, IDEAL FOR PORCH t USE. It 8 Coolmor Porch Shades All sizes and sunfast colors, very durable and they sure make your porch a joy. We have a nice line of Hammocks priced from $1.50 up. See them. Special Discounts on All REFRIGERATORS All Kinds of Oil Stoves Come in and let us show you what we have in Summer Furniture. yOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . AT MOORE'S Phone 893 h 371 Court Street