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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. 0 1918. TEUTOHS J g. A 5 C? (Continued from page one) ! WE. HAVE mi into our former domestic department You will find all of our Dry Goods there and in the Economy Basement Our Men's Clothing Store has not been changed G CLOSING OUT SALE STILL CONTINUES enemy attempts against 1 Grange farm and took the Siry-Salsogne railway sta tion. The French took 100 prisoners east of Braisne. In the Champagne a local attack this morning against French positions south of Auherive (eighteen nines east w Raiems), was repulsed." I 1 ' c- v OUR Bl VYE RETAIN THE USE OF THE COURT ST. ENTRANCE YOU CAN FIND US AS READILY AS EVER By Fred S. Ferguson. (I'nited Pr,ss Staff Correspmulont.) With The American Armies In France An?. 7. German lieavv aitillerv is in action for .the first time since the bodies wir driven across the Ourca. Tka fir ing is now the most violent since the enemy retreat from the Marne. This is the first indication that the Ornian cuns have reached the line where the enemy intends to make a stand. Some are probably firing; from north of the Aisne, buCihe main line of resistance appears to la along the heights between the Aisne and the Vcs- le. The American rear areas av.o being shelled amlFismcs is under fire of high explosives and gas. Our gnus are giving as good as they receive or ven better. The sogginess of th ground resulting from the recent rains together with the necessity for caution lias resulted in complete slowing up f operations. The southern po.tion. ol risuies is helil in force bv t'o Americans. Snipers are being routed cat in a hou?.?-to-house search. Bat inlainry operations in the past 24 hours have been confined to pa trolling ami searching out German lines. The boches are keeping tne Yesic under constant machine gun fire and pa trols are doiag daring work jit crossing the river. Marshiness of the ground along the V- - -1 r v .VVr I ' : ' Corner Court and Coml Street, Salem ROLL OFH0N0R (Continued from page ono) A. Bowkcr, New York .T. H. Cannon, La Grange, Ga. O. Cappuzza, Berwind. Pa, T. E. Condon, Indianapolis, Ind. C. C. Ellison, Jamestown, Kan. R. E. Foraker, Belle Plaine, Kan. P. E. Gondeck, Hanitraek, Mieli. tl, L. Goodman, Concord, N. Y. L. N. Kenyon, Brooks, Iowa G. C. King. Oana, Va. A. Lambert, Chester, Pa. A. V. Loomis, Chesney, Kan. A. B. Mcintosh, Boseland, La. ' T. Butkins, Lambert, Ind. A. J. Schewce, Torre Haute, Ind. 1$. Smith, Tinsley, Ky. C. T. Wctz, New York Sergeant W. J. Kotbmaier, Ilazelton, Pa. Corporals H. Griffin, Columbia, Tenn. A. C. Mock, AHooua, Pa. I. Skidmore, Layman, Ky. O. F. Dill, Bloomingtlnle, Ind. Duff, Barboursville, Ky. J. Dynan, Brooklyn, JN. Y. A. W. Ewing, Cricago M. Gorokovie, Eussia A. Grant, Corpus Christi, Texas C. Jones, Miles City, Mont. T. Marehea, Everson, Pa. M. Mickaylik, Philadelphia,, E. Mullin, Laya, Wash. A. Opelchuck, East Cambridge, Mass M. Peraoncni, Shokan, N. Y. E. Rabonowitz, Coney Island, N." Y. Kackwal, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Sanders, Ewing, Neb. N. Snyder, Pilot Hill, Cal. Sterling, Crisfield, Md. ; A. Statton, Fall River, Mass. W. Thomas, Globe, Arizona Died from Wounds Corporals W. G. Cox, New Orleans, La. Wagoner W. L. Strouse, Sunbury, Pa. Privates H. Baker, Tally, N. Y. It. Chaney, Frankturt, lna. H. Ferguson, Ore City, Texas J. Hall, Kings Mills, Ohio A. Schwind, Dubuque, Iowa C. M. W. B. D. Died of Disease Privates T. Rochester, Point Pleasant, Md, - Died from Aeroplane Accident Cadet H. P. Preston, Pittsburg, Pa. TMofl nt Accident and Other Causes Private H. Evangeliciti, Cape Dimon, Italy. - Disturbed sleep usually. comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of 1ST U. S. OFFICIAL FILM n Taken by U. S. Signal Corps and Navy Photographers and the French - General Staff Presented by COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION George Creel, Chairman - Through Division of Films, Charles S. Hart, Director Pills Urit Sale of Any Medicine in th Wr,i Sold sv.rywh.re. In Boxei, 10c. Z5c. I QUALITY HEADQUARTERS I WHERE BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS ARE SOID Quality in Clothes was never as important as now. Today Qual ity is the ONE measure of value especially Qualitty of Tailor ing. Some manufacturers are frankly sacrificing workmanship in order to maintain old prices. That's not economy. You need Clothes that will yield long, hard, true service, therefore you should exercise unusual care in your selection. BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO $40 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 TO $50 , Are highest standards of tailoring. They are not a thread scant, show all their old time excellence. This statement applies tthe hidden parts, too. There has been no deterioration. No atKnpt to stint or scrimp. Our conviction is that these Men's Suitsre unequalled in style and real value. . MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $8 Wounded Severely Captains i. W. Cotton. Hollywood, Cal. E. G. luce, (Juincy, 111. Corporals W. B. Mann, Tabor, la. A. Richardson, Chicago O. A. Bjorkman, Chicago E. O. Emerson, Eoswoll, N. M. Mechanic C. L- Casson, Des MoiueSj Iowa Horseshoer J.. A. Sepsey, Thayer, 111. Privates G. W, Boswell, Webster City, Iowa E. L, Chuders, Roektow, Iowa C. N. Dorcy, Fontanello, Iowa D. Durham, Omaha, Illinois A. M. Hauss, East St. Louis, -111. W. H. Henderson, Mount Pleasant, Iowa E. W. Hickok, Waterloo, Iowa B. Kulczyeki, Chicago C. G. Kreulen, Sheldon, Iowa H. O. Linse, St. Marys, Idaho , F. G.. ISovatney, Chieugo C. B. Polstan, Alliance, Neb. H. J, Eatto, San Francisco V. J. Schmitt. Marcus. Iowa Marion Suchy, Soobey, Mont. W. W. Walker, Paeifie' Junction, la. George Kallen, Leiuars, Iowa , L. C. McPherson, lndinnalo, Iowa C. A. Peters, Neogo, 111.' H. B. Hidenonr, Wallace, Neb. Fred 8. Stanclift. 1818 Terry avenue Seattle, Wash. , , Harold Weeks, Fort Bragg, Lai. P. T. Eeed, Leona, 111. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeants Frank M. Flanagan, Chicago E. H. Harper, Chicago ' Oornoral Eollie Benton,' Sioux City, Iowa Mechanic Adolph Pomykalski, Chi cago Privates . E. K. Kreeger, Omaha, Neb. John Borucki, Chicago ' Walter Dirdon, Somis, Cal. J. P. Donovan, Chicago II. P. Hoagland, Elgin, 111. Andrew P. Jedynke, Chicago I'rank Kuta, Chicago Julius Eottlnff, Potter Valley, Cal. Jerry Sevoik, Chicago Marines The marine list follows: Killed in Action First Lieutenant Carlcton Barr, Bos' ton Gunnery Sergeants Lester D. Durbin, Cameron, W. Ya. J. J. McConnick, England J. Schrank, Hoboken, N. J. J. Walter, New York Sergeants Samuel Laffctte Copeland. Wichita- Kan. H. I. Shade), West Chicago jl- 0. Stover, Lebanon, Pa. A. G. Sullivan, Eureka, Utah H. M. Todd, Dyersburg, Tenn. D. M, Vincent, East Highland Park Mich. J. B. Warren, Spring Hill, Tenn. Corporals W. M. Barnett, Oswego, N. Y. ' L. J. Hill, 'Steamboat Springs, Colo. M. C' Rockwell, Holly, Colo. Privates J. A. Alsobrook, Chaffee, Mo. G. E. Baird, Uarlinville, 111. H. H. Bartlett, Jacksonville, Hi E. C. Betcher, Ada, Minn. " E. H. Bonvillcan, Houma, La. Warren Brock, Orleans, Ind. H. P. Burton, Veva, Ind. J. H. Corey, Argus, ind. (l. F. Cunningham, Cohoos, "N. Y. F. J. Dewitt, Momence, 111. W. O. Duffer, Shannon, Miss. T. E. Garrett, Highland Springs, Va. E. T. Garrison, Ksener, Ala. John Archibald Harrisburg, Auburn, Maine J. Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. J. E. Hahlis, Lranesville, Ni T. J. C. Kochiff, Murray City, Ohio J. E. Malcki,, Milwaukee, Wis. J. B. Mannis, Nashville, Tenn. G-. A. M. Kimball, Cass Lake, Minn, V. Lindstrom, Lammond, 111. C. T. McCormiek, Havana, Cuba A. E. Moore, Riverside, 111. D. P. Iv'orris, New York J. A. Palmer, Huutsville, Texas E. W. Piggott, Long Bottom, Oiho D. L. Hittman, San Antonio, Texag C. B. Eobinson, Blandville, W. Va. T. C Eosenow, Kenosha, Wis. E. T. Smith, Onarga, III. W, J1. Smith, Alston, Mass. W. A. tve!y, tliicago Stanley Steam, Heela, S. D; J. P. Weir, Chicago B. W. Wheeler, Linden, N. J. A. Williams, Jr , I'enn Yan, N. Y. A graphic Panorama of America's Progress in the First Year of War against the Imperial German Autocracy How Our Boys are Making Good on the Biggest and Most Blood-Stirring Job They Have Ever Tackled THREE DAYS STARTING TOMORROW Continuous Show Daily, 2 p. m. Till 11 p jn. . Ej. . . mtamv mi'in milmwi minirri hits m mrnini"mM nmnii in w REMEMBER! ! Friday and Saturday Only CHARLES RAY in THE CLAWS OF THE HUf The EGO EDDIE RICKENBACKER (Continued from page ono) o TV V river bank also aids the bodies, mak ing any movement thoro niosi uun r, rln. A,,;n,iu uta forced to flounder through the marsh to a f ordablo spot, then half swim ana naif wane i the opposite side. ' ' , Increasing bocho terror of falling into tho linuils of th Americans can bo ob served. A hill southwest of Fismes was littered with Gorman dead, all shot m tho back when tl'o position had become untenable. They had fl,-d rather than surrender. Two wounded bodies who had been hiding threo days, begged not to bu i.:n...i x,ri,n 4i,,.r were brouirht in. Tl,v said their officers told them tho Americans took no prisoners. An American balloon ouwuver u.n.iu .. . . ..fl ,.,l,n ft a sixth aanng leap 10 '"-" - i.rnncrtit rii.wn bin oas bag. In five previous attacks the boches had got His balloon Uut liaci iorceu mm m ju...r. his balloon was shot 'down in flames, but tho observer lauded safely after a parachute ride. By John D nTnited Presn Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Aug. 7,-4 p. m Greater ac tivity was reported on both the ex- ... wintr. nf thn AisnO-Vosl battle front, where the Germans have concen trated heavy forces to oppose any flanking movement by the allies. Heavy artillery firing is under way along the whole front. Occupation of tho Ciery Salsogne-railway station (six miles cast of Soissons), has created an interesting situation in tho region northwest of Braisne, where fairly strong forces of allied troops are filtering m. In the Montdidicr region, French troop's are reported to have reached the suburbs of Moreuil. (Moreuil is tho most important town between Amiens and Montdidier. It is on tiie cast bank of the Avrc, nine miles north of Montdidicr.) vrillos ho dives, turning around lii'O a top so it's difficult to shoot him. "If it's a giniper you've piqued ou and pique is only the aviation way of saying attacked or enargea at "o wou blifig his thinners frantically, probably to gighinl you. That means ha moves his wings up and down, ion snow no is American then, becauso you can sco the allied coquurds on his wings. "If ho were a bocho he would bo lot ting vou hava it. probably, and you'd probably get into the blind spot. That is a point between him and the sun, where he can't. see you but you can sco him. It is a point ot vantage, tocn uicully speaking. , "Good luck and your gun docsnf, inm. and vou'ra cot a bochc, which menus bringing him down. Let him get away to II unbind and the gimpors with you will razz you with the serpentine action which is going up and down vy moving the wings abruptly. - " Iv,,l,nl,l.. liv lliiu timn the arcllillS havo discovered yon aifd begiu to popper you. That means the German anti-aircraft gnus are shooting they 'ro culled archies nd they pepper you because of tlw clouds they leave behind you are little black ones. You can kid them along, if you wish, which is getting first out of range and then doing stunts, usu ally loops. It's bad form though, unless you ro trying to draw their fire from Some other activity of anotmnr gnji'. "Doing stuuts over urchies Is the wor.it insult you can giv.J the Germans and they uever fail to pepper you. - Ii you aro wise, you will ssuom off tor home about lhat tune, or you're liublo to b en panne, which means same as emikoo. Cuckoo is slung for broken down somi- whero. " , " "It's all riglit if some Heinio hasn't shot out of his bally at you, unexpected ly, Deroro you could zig zag oui oi range. Zig zagging usually fotcb.es him, as we suy. Any wiy, you want to bo ii,;:ar enough to the line, when your sui tor cuckoos on you, so you' can glide back, Thou the uuxlmuiett can eomo out and got their Eskimo, as they call the aviators in the fur suits, and . if yon Imvtn't settled Heutie to death, may b9 there "U bo a pink tea at the rendezvous next day when the can , is . humming a'Tiin." E. Berault, New Orleans, La. A. T. Castlen. University City. 8t. Louis, Mo. 0. A. Hninlinlt, Deinstor, N. Y. Wounded, Degree Undetlsinnined Gunnery Sergeants O. M. Petoison, Lyons, la. It. White. 125 North Olive street, Sergeant x. inompson, maroon- 111. Corporals A. W. Anderson, Valparaiso, Neb. B. E. Arries, I'lattsmouth, Neb. J. G. Corbet, Chicago M .T iriirfliman. (liienn llavorneiii, woiser, j.uano Laure, Chicago N. Lancaster, Arcadia, Cal. A. C. Lemon t, Acero, 111. D. A. iiaughton, Chicago L, Ecmy, Salt Lake City A. E. Sawyer, Chicago L. B. Hwanboron, ChicOgo Privates G. E. McCarthy, Chicago. IL C. Adams, Sedro Wooley, Wash. O. H. Bartley, Anita, Iowa W. Bishop, Jr., Cliles, Pa. L. H. Brown, Kane, 111. .t V Urvnn. Downers Grove. 111. 7J 11 "y ., ... ill F. Chapman, i.ast at. nuum, NOTICE! On Wednesday and Thursdays, in addition to our feature we will show the Allies' Official War Review." Made by official photographers of the Military Commit tees of the Allied Army. 2 Reels of Exceptional ly interesting war news. I OREGON THEATRE IMTlWIWIIWIBIHIIliM dale, J. E. C. E. E. Died of Wounds Pirfc lieutenant C H. Mattcson, Buffalo, Wyo. Captain W. F. Karstadt, Sparrows Point, Md, Serg'-ant Major H. a. Earner, ilor- . J. Gunnery Sergeant X Macikowski, Eochester, N. Y. ' Sergeants P. E- Baier, Philadelphia W. II. Platte, Jr. Chicago S. J. Madden, Nenoeha, Wis. Privates S. ('. ('adman, Portland, Or. B. L. Pruitt, Danville, Va. a. T. Adams, Cedar Bluff, Ala. " II. 0. Anderson, Muskegon, Mich- E. II. Decher, Apache, Colo. A. II Berg, Lakcwood, Ohio ence, Tho Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery lino do it right aud save you real money. ut sugar No sugar is re- SCiired with the elicious food faiufe TRIPLE SHOW TODAY CHAPLIN COMEDY BILL HART THRILLER AND TYRONE POWERS IN "The Modern Lorelei" A 6-Reel SPECIAL FEATURE UG THEATRE n