I
SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY. JULY Zl. 1918.
I
M
axwe
A 1 "Vl
Ttn i
'More Miles per Gallon"
"More Miles on Tires"
Maxwell
Motor
Trucks
Truck Chania $10SS
Truck Chassia with Cab and
WindihieM 1125
Truck with Cab, Viodjhield
and Stake Gate Body 1180
Truck with Cub, Winthhlcld
and Combination Bog Sinks
Body 117J
Truck with Combination Boa
Body ....... 11$
Truck with Kiprtss Canopy
Top, and Windshield 1195
I
illurlMlf- a a, Detroit
.all
"ill
ROLL OF HONOR
(Continued from page one)
1. Swirsky, New York
Jbtgler-L. Jnjiart, Spring City, It.
Died of Wound
0, D, Mod lies. Boston, Muss.
J. K. Jloey, Pony, Mont.
Guy M. Ntan-tun, Milibrook, Mich,
Dial of oucaaj
Privates
W, A, IVrris, Tuseuloosn, Ala.
If. A. Lewis, Fullorton, Neb,
U. Svhmitt, Winona, Minn.
J. Schraedor, S-turgis, Mich.
Cook C. li. liixihy, Glasgow, Mont.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Miutter Knifint'nr A. O. Prbaeh, Liv
'i'lgHton, Mont.
sergeant P. .r MeOflhren, New York
Wagoner 8 Pohnson, Unilyvillo, N.V.
Privates W. Kird.ik, Jersey City,'
ff. J.
T. Patrick, Newark. N. .T.
Severely Wounded ,
Lieutenant J. A.liillbarrow, Maple
wood, Mo.
Sergeant P. P. Krnwnnek, St. Louis.
Mo.
Corporals
J. (i.'enim, lTllml, Mich.
It. K. Greer, Tnivorsily Place, Nob.
J. T. MvOwrmiek, Topeka, Kan.
Private-
C. K. Bock, Sprindalo, Wash,
H. S. Bernowky, Shenandoah, Pa.
C. Bocea, Gary. Ind.
J. Cannon, Homestead, Pa.
J. I. Herman, Oluoy, III.
H. Kallil, Lansing, Mich.
I. H, Krongd, Klgirt, III.
P. Krieger, liridge-villo, Pa.
The Kaiser's Shadow
Is Coming
THE OREGON
L
tor
no
II n n
11 Mo
55 per cent of the output of the seven big Maxwell
plants is war work! '
Every one of those plants is doing its patriotic
duty 100 per cent.
. We are frank to say we believe that is equally
true of our competitors we have yet to learn of
a single shirker in this industry.
If there is anything more Uncle Sam desires done,
we will tackle that too.
Meantime, and for the very reasons set forth above,
we deplore the loose statements of panic-preaching
publicists throughout the country.
These would close down the third largest industry
in America on the grounds that it is a "non essen
tial" industry.
No other industry is doing so much outside its
regular sphere doing it so willingly, doing it so
rapidly and doing it so honestly as is this very
motor car industry.
For a ship builJer to make a few more ships; or
for an ordnance plant to make more guns is only to
develop their normal business.
But for a motor car factory to make ship3 entire
and in part and guns and shells and fuses
and caterpillar tractors and mine anchors and
airplane motors, wings and other parts that is
doing things.
This industry is doing all that and more.
Detroit, the very center of the motor car industry
an inland city and one where, in normal times,
we had no war industry now is doing more war
work than any other city iixAmerica.
And in our regular line we are also helping more
than any other class of business men to solve the
transportation problems at home and abroad for
we not only transport a very laTge percentage of
our own raw material and finished product on its
own wheels, but every truck yes, and every pas
senger car too helps by thousands of tons per
year in carrying, formerly done by the railroads.
Loose talk is harmful at any time it is particularly
serious just now.
Let other industries do their part do a tithe of
what the motor car industry is doing and they
will be going some.
Meantime your own transportation problem, ac
centuated as it is- by the war activities and the
war prosperity of the country, can best be "solved
by an efficient, economical, reliable Maxwell
Motor Truck.
LJlJ
.iiaU;fl -1
1-1
0. P. Lingelhneh, Minneoln, Kan,
W. Skulkey, Cincinnati, Ohio
P. .). Wallace, Sumpter, Or.
K, Wehrenheig, Newell, Iowa
A. I). Williams, Holla, N. 1).
1. (1. Williams, Holla, N. 1).
Marine Casualties
Washington, July 23. Twenty threo
Hiairim 4'imunltit'it today showed:
Killed in action 4; dead of wounds
3; wounded severely 13; missing in
action 1.
The lint follows:
Killed In Action
Privates
W, M. Chapman, Americas, Ga.
W. W. Lowiy, Olcvclinnd, Ohio
P. S. Carlson. Sycamore, 111.
U A. Stnloy, Springfield, 111.
Died of Wounds
First Lieutenant A. T. Klmorc, Wash
ingtou, I). I'.
Privates .1, 1). Morgan, Granby, Mass
II. A. Stirling, Philadelphia,
Wounded Severely
Corporal 0. 0- Done-worth, llarrisou
Ohio
Privates
I. 0. Arbuekle, Fulton, Mo,
C. A. Benckort, Kaston, Pa.
K. ItUiomer, Rock Springs. Wyo,
K. H. Brandon, Prairie, Miss.
P. P.. Cardinal, Stnidish. Mich.
U H. Conrad, 2U02 H street, Sac
rnmentt, Oal-
If. L, Lobe, Denver, Colo.
1). L. MeMennmin, I'hiladclhpia
.1, H. Nowmann, Dekalb 111.
J. 8. Hoth, Ludlow, Ky.
P. H. Sanderson, Bowling Green, Mo,
J. II. Stahl, Freelnnd, Pa. .
Previously reported, killed in action,
now reported prisoner in Germany
Private B. 1L Simpnon, Philadelphia
With Canadians ,
Ottawa, Out., July 23 The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in to
day Canadian casualty list:
Died: K. W. Walters', Chicago.
Wounded, W. II. Corning, Somas,
Wash.
Gas?ed: II, P. Mairden. Oregon.
Tr
ucks
TO HOW COLLEGE
Government Wants Combina
tion of Military Intellec
tual Trainiog
The government want nil young men
to complete their eollege education, as
a part of the nation's war program.
The flnny needs scientifically train
ed man, and it looks to the co!lrges for
them,
To encourage the young men to utay
in college and at the same time con
mvt tiieiu up with tlu war, the govern
ment is organizing the Students' Army
Training Corps, and is sending broad
cast an appeal to young men over IS
years old to enlist in this corps.
This a, peal comes from Newton D.
linker, secretary of war, and is being
sent to tUKiO Oregon high school grad
uates and under graduates in eollege
!(bv J. A. Churchill, suporintemdent ot
public Instruction, Superintendent
Churchill is acting at the request ot
the state council of defense, which is
behind the movement, lie is also seam
ing a letter urging the young men and
young women to go to t'ollege.
Those .who enlist in the students'
army training eorjwi will be subject to
the e?'l of the president fir active Scr ,
vice at tii',' time, lit -t will bo thv
poll y ot tin government to Kt-rp tluui
in ci.yo u til tiny rs.ch draft .ge
at tea it
"Mji r, fi progr-im " s-.v Sup'.rln
tend."t '"i i rchill in i.'s l. '.tj-, "ha
bean wo -. ; out to: tho beys if tl-i.
coun. y by the fedorn' g7'cif.ert. we
feel -'Pi C'CrT boy in .rc'n uvdf
draft age should consider it a patrl-
ndusiry
ORGANIZE D BASEBALL
MAY FINISH SEASON
Dcf;i;e Daekioa Is Expected
To Be Rcickd In Day
Or Two
Washington, Julv 2".. Ortani.ed bas
Jl:u!i will get a st:f i'ieient lease on life
j to allow if to continue to the end of the
j season, aceording to plans today.
Pelluwing conferences l.'tween base
ball leaders and Provusj Marebal Gen
eral Crowder, tan- plan was to allow
players to continue in the game uutf
j their local boards notified tlw-m thej
I must get productive employment or joii
the service.
This tva regarded to permit the gauu
to go to the end of the s.-ason.
The decision is expected today or to
morrow. Nationals Will Continue.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 23. Nat'onal
league club owners were gathered hor.;
today for a meeting that will decide
(he fate of the great American ganv.-j
tor me present season ami prooaoiy tor
the duration of the war.
It was a foregone conclusion when the
magnates went into session that they
v.-ouid reach nn agreement to continue
this year's schedule with whatever mat-rial
they have. This decision was, ex
pected to be readied unanimously.
CAPE COD CANAL IIS .
IN FEDERAL CONTROL
Channel Depths Will Be In
creased to Handle Addi
tional Shipping ,
Washington, July 23. The govern
ment today took over the Cape tod
canal.
As a direct result of the U-boat' men
ace off the Atantic coast und also to
facilitate coal shipments to New Eng
land, the railrouu administration ap
plied for and today secured executive
approval of the privilege of operating
mo canai.
Itonninir hnnts u ,.,1 ,. i,,...,.i.
the canal, now operated bv the Bos-
t c.u,, iu .;.i v ;-..i. .
-u v UYi Ull'l j.l-w XOlli ca Ul
conipany will -save approxiiuatelv sev
enty miles between buzzards liav and
Sandwich Mass., as compared with the
sea routing between those points. Also
the fog and U-boat menaces will be
removed.
As a result Of the order the ruilroad
ndmiiiif ttratiou Swill immediately in
crease the presetit channel ilepths from I
J'J to & teet which will permit of 10,
000,000 tons of , water-boine coal now
moving to New iinglaud ports to pass
through the canal.
otic du:y to enter college this fall with
a full determination to coutinue his
course until it is completed, unless he
should ibe .sooner cuited by the presi
dent to active duty."
Ho also, urge the young women to
enter college. '
- "This is a war iu which soldiers are
not only marksmen, but also engineers,
clumists, physicians, geologists, doc
tors, and .specialists in many other
lines," says Sicretiuy of War Baker.
"Scientific turning is iudispensablo.
"I'or the pinipose of developing, men
who shall have this conjbinatiou of
military ana iutelluctual Matning a
new corps has been created in the ar
my to oe called the Htudcirts' Army
Training Corps. Voluntary enlistment
in this corps is open to ail able bodied
students iu the institutions of collegi
ate grade who are not under 18 years
of ae. Students under 18 can not be
legally enlisted, but they mav enroll
and thus receive military training un
til they reach the age when they can
legally enlist.
"The boy who cmists iu the stu
dents' army tiaiuina corps will be a
memluer ot the army of the Lnited
States. He will be provided by the war
lepartnient with uniform and equip
ment, but will be ou furlough status
and w ill not receive pay. He will under
go regular military training as a part
of his course during the college year.
will attend a six weeks camp for rigid
arnd intensive military instruction
with riva'.es pay, and be subject to
the call of the president for active ser
vice at any time, should the exigen
cies of the military situation demand
it. The policy of the government, how
ever will be to keep members of this
corps in ollcge until their draft ago
is reached, and the war department
will have the ower to order such, men
to -continue in college even after their
draft age is naehod whenever their
work is such that the needs of the ser
vice, e. g.. for doctors, engineers, chem
ist sand tho like, are such us to make
that icoursp advisablcs"
TIME IS SHORT
Don't lt autumn catch yea with an
empty jar. Can and dry while th
Canning and Drying r good. Free
book of initructiona oa canning and
drying may ba had from tho National
War Garden Commiation, Washing
ton, D. C, lor two cents to piy
postage.
Saw. fl
8
FATTY
and
NORMAND
in
HIS DIVING BEAUTY
A 2-Reel Comedy Riot
TO GISjT FRONT
Tells Story Of German Occu
pation And Praises Am-
erican Soldiers
By Frank J. Taylor
(United Press staff correspondent)
Chateau-Thierry, July 22. (Night)
"Ah, les Americaines! They are fine
boys, biave. When we rebuild our city
it will always1 be a home to Americaina
We will bs iproud to make them wel-
leome. "
Thus soohe aged Leon Toison, a conn
cilnian of Chat eau-Thierry who refused
to oavi; t'"v;? whlf1' the Gi:'iu'l
captured it. Although Toison is
i .,
years old, he took chargo of tho city
artairs and assisted in every way pos
sible the "two hundred" as the surviv
ors of six weeks cf boche domination
are known.
' 1 interviewed Toison this afternoon.
He is a small man, slightly bent but
vigorous innd bTight eyed. We stood
among the battered ruins along the
main street. Not a building left stand
ing was uihaibitaiblj here. We were be
side a barricade erected by the Ger
mans wi.o had used boxes, earth, refuse
of all kinds and ccbble stones, torn
from the street.
"When ths Oeinns were coming
we are advised to flee at once, but 1
couldn't .bring myself ito do it," said
Toison. "I've seen Chateau-Thierry
ruptured by the Germans three time
The first was in 1870. I wa wounded
during the fighting then. Tho next
wes in 1914, the first invasion of this
war. The last was six weeks ago.
"Most of the others evacuated but
the 'two hundred' decided to stay;
Many of the old folks would have been
unable to leave anyway. There were
alwut a dozen children and a few mid
dle aged people, but most were pret
ty old.
'During the bombardment we lived
in caves and cellars without having
enough to eat and without knowing
whero to got any. We were b;'"'',d up
by the hope that Chateau-1 merry again
would bo French.
"Meantime our houses were crumb
ling over us. The Germans ordered us
to stay in our cellars except when vyc
were permitted .to leave. Not having
sufficient food themselves, they order
ed the old men out every day to bring
in vege lablcs trom the fields behind
the German linos. Then the soldiers
would come and take away practically
all 'we brought in.
' ' We had no bread, no fats, no wines
and were strugejing to live on the few
veTeliables the Germans' left us. The
Germans did not abuse us, except by
taking everything they wanted without
paying a fiugle sou and by carrying
off everything they fancied.
"1 was unable to estimate .the nuin
'ber of Germans in Chateau-Thierry,
owing to the restrictions which did
not ipermit us to move about much
Everything' was 'verboten.'
"Many of the older people wero fee
ble and sick. The rest sought to assist
them, but could not do much, through
having no food. Finally we obtained a
little, of the Germans' black bread. It
was as hard as wood.
" It waj a miracle that all of us liv
ed .through the si weeks of German
control, with shells bursting every
where buildings tumbling down and
Genr-ans, officers and nien alike, tak
ing oiir food,
'Finallv, on Saturday evening. th
Germans ordered all the inhabitants In
to the cathedral. Wo crouched there,
fearing a big she'! might end us all-
We even ntiicipo.tcd being ehot, since
the Germans continually are suspicious
of us old folks. We did not lear death,
but trembled for the children.
"Karly Sunday morning our sol
diers arrived. We then got the first
ivews of Ainerieain their fighting,
how they forced the Germans backward
"When the first Americain soldiers
arrived everybody could not help go
ing wild and shaking hands with the
fine boys. We kissed them, too, for
are they not our grand children also!"
Two old women, tottering down the
main street enjoying the first fresh air
they had breathed in six weeks, pauwd
and wept over the scrambled ruins of
buildings and trees. Even the cathe
dral is full of holci and probably can
not be repaired.
Toison, seeing th old women crying,
TRIPLE SHOW
TODAY
FA3I0US PLAY
UTHE
WITCHING
HOUR"
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
SIX REELS
THEATRE
Deeds To Land Bear Forged
Or Ficticious Signatures
Says Expert
After nearly a year's investigation,
T. Kytka, prominent hand writing ex
pert of San Francisco, has submitted
to Attorney General Brown a report
showing tliflit the-, Pulcit'ie, Livestock
j company is in possession of thousands
.of acres of laud in Harney county
which were obtained through deeds
I bearing forged or fictitious. signatures.
I His report lists 10,330 acres ths
deeds for which bear names that he
j pronoun; es to be either forged, or faJ(
j Oil or very doubtful as to their genu
I ineness.
I Tii;; attorney general will submit the
icport to the state land board, under
whoso jurisdiction ironies the suit
brought by tho slate against the Pa
cific Livestock comimny to recover
thousands of acres alleged to have been
obtained from the state through fraud,
It is up to the board to decide whether
the suit shall be pushed or dropped.
Govcnor Withycombe has sought in
the nast to have the suit dismissed, and
the last legislature, Ibecanse of the pol
itics that wero dragged into the mat
ter, refused to make uu appropriation
to meet tho expenses of the litigation,
but with the showing now at hand it is
expected tho land board can do noth
ing less than authorize tho attorney
general to proceed with the case,
With Mr. Kytka.'s report furnishing
tho evidenco ho desired, the attorney
general is now ready to proceed with
the prosecution of the case. It will be
necessary to amend the complaint or
dismiss tho present suit and file a new
'complaint as the present complaint is
based on a wrong theory of the case.
It was filed in the circuit court for
Harney county by Former Attoruel
General Crawford,-at the .direction of
former Governor West-
ARTIFICIAL
DRYING
Complete instructions for home
canning and drying will be sent to
the readers of this paper upon appli
cation to the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. C, en
closing a two-cent stamp for postage.
soughf to comfort them.
"Don't worry," he s.aid, "Chateau
Thierry that was, will l;e again. 1
don t know just where wo will start
ail i
ut t vull be re built with the help of!Iine fo an iml,finite poriod. He must
--area i merry will aeni0ve still farther north toward tho
m" " eVer g forjAine. If he does not do so, his lines
anJ- ,,. f communication will grow increasinr-
Vino he was talking new arrivals;,,, precarious and the danger of disaa
came down the streets, including Pascal lcr will continue.
Cecaldi, n deputy from the city, and) There is cause for satisfaction among
several municipal officers. There wereUt,- i; w r.r i,.
also two women nurses.
I here were touching scenes as the old j
folks and the new comers greeted each
oincr. utuers who had lelt before thej
German occupation came up and there
was quite a reunion.
BIDS INVITED.
Bids on the furnishing of material
and the erecting of a machine shop to
e erected on the grounds of the Sa
lem high school, are hereby invited,
bids to be opened at a meeting called
for July 31, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m.
A certified check for 10 per cent of
tho amount of ch bid is to accompany
such bid. The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids. Plans and speci
fications are on file and may be seen
at the office of the school superintend
ent, high schoil building. Address all
bids in plain envelope marked "Bids
for machine thop" to W. H. Burg
hardt. Jr., clerk, 371 State St., Salem.
Oregci. July 20-23-29
8V
BIG BILL
in
EVERY INCH A
MAN
A 6-Reel Feature
Boiled Down to Two
Reels-Full o' Pep
ALLIES PREPARED
First Step Will Be Armed Oc
cupation of Vladivostok
As Operating Base
By Robert J. Bender
(United Press staff correspondent)
Washington, July 23. Allied action
in Siberia impends.
President Wilson has completed an
announcement which will set-' forth to
tho world tho program of aid for Rus
sia, assuring the Russians and all peo
ples that ours is not a policy of ag
giandizement or aggression. Its issu
ance awaits ouly receipt of tho formal
aecep:ance, iby Japan of tho interna
tional proposition. This is expected
hourly.
Tho first step of the allies will be
to occupy Vladivostok with troops.
With this base definitely under al
lied protection the danger of armed
German forces becoming a greater men
ace in Siberia, will be countered.
Tho action is not "intervention." It
is the foundation work for tho eco
nomic assistance which is to follow.
President Wiljon will outline speci
fically tho whole proposed course of
action and its purposes. His declara
tion will be spread broadcast through
all countries of the world to offset any
effot by Germany to spread the, false
rumor that the allies are aggressively
acting against Russia.
A force of trained newspaper men
will be sent into Siberia to establish
contact with Russians and disseminate
the news of America's program of as
sislanco for the .people.
Action now is regaded as timely.
The Czechoslovak forces have "cut
tho ice" in Siberia. The people of that
part of Russia are friendly.
GEMRALJOCfis
(Continued from page one)
man man power. The present engage
ment cannot be judged as if it were
a major offensive. It is, therefore, per
fectly in accord with every technical
consideration for General Foeh to con
serve his own armies in face of the con
tinual arrival of fresh German reserv
es south of the Aisne. The interruption
of Von Hindenburg 's supply system is
exerting inexorable pressure upon the
Germans'. This work, however, is slow.
The same resut would be accomplished
more rapidly by uninterrupted French
and American attacks. These assaults,
however, would certainly cause very
heavy allied casualties which is con- .
trary to General Foch s present prin
ciples.
Von Hindenburg 's strategic plans for
further offensives have been complete
ly demoralized by tho French and 'Am
ericans during the last six days. Thki
is a Mifficient result for the immed
iate future. It is certain that Von Hin
denburg cannot remain on his present
demonstrated his absolute self mastery
bv slowing the American and French
assaults at this time. General Foch is
by temperament and training an of-
feusive fighter. Defensive warfare is
abhorrent to him. A leader with this
characteristic, but with less far-seeing
wisdom than General Foch. might have
been influenced by the early success
ofthe Marne fighting to become deep
ly involved. General Foch knows how
to wait. That is the best assurance of
final success of the allied cause.
Hare the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs yon get the benefit of
e&ih buying. Phone 81.