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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
-TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918. U FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SALEM'S FAVOR- ITE Char les Ray THE CLAWS OF THE HUN' REGON FREE TO T PileSufferers (Wt BCc-UatJ. YobTit TWa Naw Km Car. Thl Am Cm Um Wptkoa Dm. ImI Lmm ti TaBva. SiaplrCkmip a Praaeaart Teettna Table Occaaioaally eaae! lb Yaaaeat p Ml, of Was. Let Ma Prove This Free. T rateraah aetft 4 tor Ik tnMnmt sbc peraaaeBt ear of (.Ilea f tha oorrect one. 1 Bl'UI to till tlptDH. TSuiMWi apoB tboroaade of eared euea teetir to ttpie. ud i want Ton to ur Uda awittoi at m No natter wketber fosr coot la of hn( atand- tne; or recent devepopmeat waetber It la chrome or acute wneuper It la ooeaalotial or permanent fou aaould aead fur Uiia fro trial treatment. So mailer where yoa lire no natter wbat your aire or aeeupatioa If roe an troubled wlia pllee. dt metnoa win refleroyoa promptly. i eepeelell, want to aend It to thuae apparently Bopeloaa eaaeo vbera ail forma of ointment. Bailee, aaa otter (oral applleettooe kara failed. I want j a lo reaJUe that my met bud of (real In pllee la tba ooo lufalllbla treatment. Tula liberal offer of free treatmoBl la too lm rortanl for yoa to neglect a tingle day. Write ow. Sand Bo aaoney. Simply aiail Ule oonooa -bat do tola aow-TODAr. March Advocates Raising 5,000,000 Army Quickly As Possible Washington, Aug. 8. An army of t least 5,000,000 to tie" raised in the Fres Pit3 Remedy K. K. pare, r Mi raa-aiildc, MarabaU. Mich. Pleaaa aend free trial of nor Method to: WaUworth New York, and other mem bers of the committee, favor this plan, believing that the same rule for select ing men should apply for both branches After Care Of The Disabled Soldiers quickest possible time, was advocated f the service. Secretary Daniels and iy General March, chief of staff tes-' Perhap Admiral Benson are expected tifying before the senate military'com- to tntit' befurf th,6 om""w- xnuteo today. March explained the ne reasity of increasing the army to that I sue us quicitiy as possible as a means of hastening the end of the war. He made it clear that this force would lie distributed nn nrfh applrba nf tl.,i ,... ter. Explaining the need for a laroer I At U0 lfei'g evening at the army, March told the members that , Co"c"''al "ib of the Parents of 8ol' leader in this country and thoe of ,litrs 81,(1 Bailors club, Mrs- Alice H. cor aliioe reached an agreement late in 1,0ll' r(,ul 8 PaPpr on "After Care of July that -would require a larger army mMtl Soldier and Bailor." than was at efirst believed necessary. I The demand for trained service in the The present plan ealled for the move- handling of the many problems of the meat or approximately 250,000 troops a families of enlisted men is such that month until cold weather sets in. , four institutes will be held this summer While dedsion rests with tho and fail in the northwest. The dates -president as to what men shall be are: Hpokane, August 7th to September drawn first, March cave his personal 18: September 23rd to NovemherS: Tit- opinion that few of the youngest class-! coma, August 19th to September 20, and em would (jo seut across for military at K-attle-November 4th to December Borvjcw. a pian lor drafting men for J-ltli. the navy, as well as the army, is being lv ;9 probable that a number of'stu ruus.ue.cu oy me committee, senator ,., from Sai,im win Bttcnd one of , I r ? SOCIETY By HASH, GARRETT REV. C. E. ROBERTS Formerly a Texas' eowbov, bnt has been in the evangelistie work for twen- Mrs. E. Hofer, eeoDipanied by her house guests, Mrs. Hofer and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Allan Bynoa and Miss Florence McKinney left for the coast yesterday. They plan on a fortnight's vacation at Agate beach, where the Hofers own a cottage. Mr. Hofer left several days ago. President Carl Gregg Doney has been in St. Helens where he spoke last night. Before returning home he will speak ageu in Portland concerning some of his observations and experi ences in France. a. Mrs. J. 0. Sutherland of 633 Cte nicketa street reft yesterday afternoon WOKHOBCHt ARMY SHOE The standarj Army Shoe made from top-grade materials by top-notch work- men under expert supervision. J All the more reason why you should insist on the Buckhbcht Army Shoe and accept no other. 11 Worn by thousands of men in all P ii e .e. wjiu m uic Office Men Attorneys Physicians Hikers Farmara Orchajrdiats Motormen Conductors Hunters Look for the name Buckhecht Stamped on the sole of every Shoe. M.; 3UNMf.TAI.Ff j INDIAN TAN F ' 3 jf ..-.A'' tv years is one of the evangelists at the for Portian(1) where sne visit witb camp meeting at 14th and A streets. 'relatives there. She expects to remain His wife, is a daughter of the famous for jen ,iaTSi Miss Gertrude Fawler left Tuesday morning for Portland, where she will visit relatives for about three weeks. a Miss Marjorie Kay is expected home today. She has been spending several weeks visiting one of her sorority sis ters from the University of Oregon at Long Beach, Washington. a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doran of 404 North Church street, returned Tues day afternoon from a few days visit in Portland where they motored 8un dny. Mr. Doran attended to business affairs and Mrs. Doran visited with friends there. a Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Darby, 844 Cen ter street, are spending their vacation at Rockaway. They will reiiiai until the middle of August. a Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Doremus, accom panied by their daughter, Miss Wilnia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doremus came Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doremus came back Sunday, but Miss Doroimis will remain the week visiting with relatives ax at The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs- Wm. E. Kirk, 1450 State street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Emma C. Cornelius had charge of the lesson which dealt with education al problems. Several other women read leaflets on the subject. About fifteen peoplo were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Young have moved from Salem to Toledo, Oregon, wtoere Mr. Young has a position in con nection with the eonstruction of a new saw mill the government is bmluing there. Mr. Young left Sunday and Mrs. young and daughter, Edith, left yes terday morning. . Mrs. Ida Darr Green returned to her home at Melrose, - Oregon, yesterday. She has been spnding ten days with her brother, J. A. Darr, who has been ill at his home, 244 South High street- pi MRS. C. E. ROBERTS Methodist evangelist, B. S. Taylor. The preaching nnd singing at this meeting is attracting the people and the interest as well as the night congregation is in ereasing. A good many people are seek ing the Lord in this meeting. It will clone Sunday night. You will have to conio soon if you got to hear them. these institutes. Monmouth has already voted to solid a representative. From the experiences of the local Home Ser vice section, it has been demonstrated that the problem of caring for an.l giv ing information to the families of men in the service is a big one, and that it will grow from month to month into vastly larger proportions. Convicted Minister To Reside In Spain Paris, Aug. 8. Louis J. Malvy, form er minister of the interior, convicted of. a misdemeanor, following his ac quittal on all charges of treason, today chose San Sebastian, Spain, in which to live during bis five years' banish ment. The charges of treason agRinst Malvy resulted from his alleged connection with the Bolo Pasha "defeatist" clique. After he was acquitted, the senate decided there was nothing to prevent his trial for a misdemeanor. Journal Want Ads Pay Government To Combine Competing Thcne Lines Washington. Aug. 7. Postmaster General Burleson today annuuueed that (he government "undoubtedly" will co ordinate and consolidate eonipetiuj tel ephone systems in the country wherever possible. Negotiations already under- way to this end by competing systems will not be disturbed, he said, and when com pleted shall be submitted to him for ao- prov-il. Other companies contemplating similar actior. may go ahead, with the understanding that any agreement reach ed must first he approved by the wire administration. As recently stated, competing lines in over J0O cities will be affected by the government's plana for co-ordination. Ask Anyone Who Has Used It There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house for use in case it is needed, and find that it ia not only a good investment but saves them no end of suffering. As to its reliability, ak anyone who has used it. FOCH SURPRISES HUNS (Continued from page one) southwest of Ccrisey. Deinuin is on the south, bank of the Luce, four miles north and slightly east of Moreuil. Au be;court is on the north bank of the Luce, two miles east of Deniuin. TAKEN BY SURPRISE "THAVE used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup J- Pepsin and find it a most effective and pleasant laxative one that is worth recom mending to one's friends. I know that my health has been greatly improved since using it." (From a letter to Dr. CaWwell written by Miss Alice Lorr.Vawd, 22 Boyliton St., I Sprir.gtteid, Mass. J Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative . Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. QZ) $1.00 A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or other discomfort. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing ton Street, Monticello, Illinois. k v Art a. l XvtJiCf. t mi' - - S! A jm-'t. . j i 2nV& 3 V.L" YsT'rv mK ": s.?. n ',X" , i . . J)',: ?ifc. . v.. .J I n white al the use of -Aa Purpa At The lily "Her complexion is like a Lily" the beautiful velvety soft ricss of her skin with its radiant pearly irance Is obtained thru Gouraud's am Oriental Cream W IpV. inr Trial Sh FERD. T. HOPKINS SON New York 1ST U. 8. OFFICIAL WAR FILM Taken by U. S. Sipal Corps and Navy Photographers and the French f j General Staff Presented by ' COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION oS George Creel, Chairman sf Through Division of Films, Charles S. Hart, Director '! A graphic Panorama of America's Progress in the First Year of War against the Imperial German Autocracy 4 How Our Boys are Making Good on the Biggest and Most Blood-Stirring Job f They Have Ever Tackled THEATRE COOLED WITH ICE-FIRST IN SALEM THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY Continuous Show Shows Start 2-4-6-8-10 I ' p I LIBERTY THEATRE A Suggestion Attend The Matinees If Possible. Avoid The Crowds. OnePrice 25c ir. Highly Paid Misers Of Idaho On Mnke Boise. Idaho, Atlg. 8. A request for troops in the Coeur d'Alcne mining dis trict has been made in a telegram to (loyernor Alexand-er from six of the biggest lead and zinc producing mines in the northern prtrt of the state. t AU of the miners at the Morning and Gold Hunter mines have quit work and the strike threatens to spread to .the other producing propertiog, wmen furnish nearly 40 per cent of the lead output of the United States. I A majority of th strikers were earn ling from $7.65 to $11-65 a day on con tract work. They struck for an eight ,ho.ur day from portal to portal of the : mines, a payday twice a month and a Sunday off on pay each month. The mine owners and tne onosnone defense council declared that the I. W. W. is back of the walkout.. One third of the strikers are of draft age. They were called before. the defense coun cil and told to work of fight, vhen they refused to do either the defense council adopted a resolution. declaring them to be disloyal and urging the draft board to place them in class 1 and induct them into the army. Graves To Command Troops In Siberia By John De Gandt (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Aug. 8. (8:05 p. m.) The Franco-British advance on the Piear- dy front is continuing this afternoon The Germans were completely surpris ed, some divisions being caught while being relieved. At noon the depth of the advance was reported to be ' ' most satisfactory ' and tho attack was developing on both sides of the Somme. The enemy has been hurled back up on the Avre. Important units of Brit ish troops are assuming a considerable role in the operation. The first appar- ...... U.U f w,a. "nno;..a f lia rut. rcsuip. vl WHJ uvn u..vuot w .o .mw wiping out of the menace to Amiens. Drive Began Early . Paris, Aug. 8. (Xoon) French and British trooua opened a -drive in Pi- cardy southwest of Amiens at 5 o'clock, this morning, the French war office announced. The attack is devel oninir. - "At 5 o'elock this morning, the French cooperating with the British, attacked in the region southeast of Amiens," the communique said. "The attack is developing under fav orable conditions." Captive Many Villages London, Aug. 8. (3:33 p. m.) Brit ish troops have captured a number of villages in their new Picardy drive, it was reported this afternoon, including Moreuil, Antoine and Aubercourt. In addition, the heights south of Morlan court end west of Cerisey are reported to have been taken. Americans Advancing Washington, Aug. 8. Further pro gress by Americans in the Vesle see tor yesterday was reported today by General Pershing. ''Ea-st of Bazoches our troops have crossed the Vesle aud gained ' the Rheims-Soissons highway," the com munique said. "Hostile counter attacks broue clown under our fire. ' ' Advance Three Miles. Landau. Aug. 8. British and Frenclf troops under command of Field Marshal Haig, attacked on a wide front east and southeast of Amiens at dawn this moining, the British war office reported. 'At dawn tnis morning tne iritisn fourth army aud the French first ar- . it i , - r P... P mv, under command or rieiu aiui-suh. Haig, attacked ou a wide front cast and southeast of Amiens," the state ment said. 'First reports indicating that the attack is progressing lavoiaoiy. This represents definite progress on a front or aoout tirteen nines astnue the Somme and a maximum penetra tion of perhaps three mi'es. Mnreuil, the moft iiiiportalut city between Amiens and Moutdidicr, is sit uated on the right bf.nk of the Avre, ten miles southeast of Amiens. Auber court is on the Luco river, six miles northeast of Moreuil- Morlancourt is between the Somme and the Anere, while t'erisey is on the south bank of the iSomuie. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIf IIS I War Summary of United Press iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1466th Day o fthe aFr; 22d Da yof Counter Offensive3 1 lll!lllllllllllll!IIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIilllllll!llllllllimilllllll!lllillll!llllllllllllI PicarSy front British and Freach troops began a drive on a wide front east and southeast of Amiens at dawn today. Both the British and French war offices stated that the attack was developing and that a satisfactory pro gress was hr?ing made. The exact loca tion of the attack was not given in early dispatches, but it may be between the Somme nnd the Avre, on a front of about ten miles. Field Marshal Haig is personally directing the attack London announces. Aisne Vesle front The allied attack was renewed on a large scale today. Am erican and .French troops, crossing the main Soissons-Kheims highway north of the V.5slc, smashed against the German defenses in the heights between the Vesle and the Aisne. Progress was re ported and counter attacks were repuls ed. Additional bridging material was brought up nnd new crossings made on the Veble. The weather has cleared aN ter several days of rain. The grava of Lieutenant Quontin Booscvelt, killed in an air battle, was fouud in Chaiuvry wood, east of Feie-en-Tardenois. England The king and queen of Bel- gium visited the American fleet in Brit ish waters. Germany King Ferdinand of Bulgar ia1 is reported to have arrived at Ge mail headquartcis. Bulgaria Bulgarian soldiers and ci vilians have made numerous demonstra tions against Germany and Turkey. The unrest is reported to be growing. EDDIE RICKENBACKER TELLS STORY OF LIFE Had An Ideal Introduction To Warfare In ffifiBe Of April (Copyright, 1918, By United Press) With The American Airmen in France, July 10 (By Mail) The ''gimper squadron" had aa ideal in troduction to warfareyback in the mid dle of April, according to Lieutenant ibddie Rickenbacker, American ace and former automobile racer. Let Ricken backer tell the story. ''We had finished our training and being the first all-American oivtfit to take to the front, without previous ex perience, we were allowed to fly around until wo felt more confident. lii'fore taking over responsibiJity of patrolling a sector. 'One Saturday night we decided we were ready for business. We called up the French and told them. They replied that we could take over patrolling a big chunk of tho line north of Toul, beginning the next morning at day break "Accordingly, we planned the first gimper patrol. Captain David Peterson led it, while Lieutenant Reed Chambers and I were the riMt of the personnel. Captain Peterson had had considerable experience over the line. 'Before going up he told me to take the leadership of the patrol in case he birrl motor trmihlA nnrl hai in fmne rlnwn pprt that we wnnlpl not. ne...? tn A strange fact about indigestion patrol if it were too cloudy. So we went iwith whk:h comparatively few people! up with that understanding. ricked out a German to heed him off. Doug took the first one and got on his tail- He landed the German right on the. aviation field four and a half min utes after he had 'eft his cards. ''Winslow had a littlo more diffi culty but took only a minute and u. half longer to bring ,own his bocbo right near tho field. The German flier were all captured, and tho feat of landing them right on the homo ground made the victory more than a perfect score. "We were looking them over and -Winslow gave his man a cigarette for lack of knowledge of what else to do and then went up in the air, when Beeil Chambers, whom I had lost in the. clouds, came buzzing in. "Chambers was surprised but an in stant at finding the German aviatois there. 'Those are the birds we promiK ed to round up for you to knock down', he said. 'Ask them. if they're not tho Heinies wo met up there ' "Questioning tho Germans revealed; that they were the ones wc -had shot at and driven off. In their flight they, had lost the way and were spotted by observers who alerted us to get thciru, That opening morning was so success ful it is still a dream to us, but it sure- . ly was a gimper start for the whole cs-cadrille." Strange Fact About Indigestion By Webb Miller. (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Aug. 8.-10:30 a. m. By in creasing the pressure at vital points, Franco-American troops are gradually loosening the German grip on the Vesle river line. Military authorities are of the opia-!but j hB(1 a8,,un)0ll ne had motor trou ira it is only a matter of days until Dle and started off for the lines, with "Just as we were ready to start, Reed Chambers yelled o Dong Camp bell and Allan Winslow, 'we'll go out and scare the Heinies up and ycu guys knock 'em down. "We circled around for altitude and Captain Peterson came down. He had decided it was too cloudy to patrol, Washington. Aug. 7. Maior General William 8. Grav.es will command A merican troops to be sent to Siberia, Graves now commands th eighth divi- I,a"" war ofe today, sion.at Camp Fremont, Cal. "The enemy, after brief artillery the cnemr will be forced to abandon the Vesle. and retire to tho Aisne, un less they throw in overwhelming num bers of reserves. This contingency is regarded as impossible, as their present positions are unfavorable. Home, Aug. 8. Pef.-at of another Austrian attempt to storm Italian posi tions at Cornonc was announced bv the Chambers following me. ''It was our first trip over and we made a long one. Before long we ran into a couple of Huns ami maneuvered to fire o them. We got a couple 6f shots at them and they ran. We con tinued our. patrol, not without appre hension since we were not snre or our are acquainted, is that) nine times out ot ten pain in the stomach after eat ing is due to food1 fermentation and acidity; which, as any doctor or drug gist can tell you, is almost instantly relieved by taking a teaspoonful of pure Bi-nesU (powder form) in a 'lit tle hot water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Pure Et-nesia ig obtainable of druggists everywhere and if everyone would adopt this sim ple, plan, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas and flatulence would soon be unknown. Want Charge Cut Out San Francisco, Aug. 8. Local cham ber of commerce officials today were, preparing to petition to the railroad administration to eliminate special locations and that first trip is a scary port charges on export shipments, on one even, when you are led by some one woo knows the lines. Finally I lost Chambers and began The nucleus of the American force Pr?far'ni Kf'n attempted to storm patrolling up and down to locate him. our positions at t ornon.j mesuay, It became mo will be the iTth nnd 31st regulars in the Philippines. These will be supple mented later by other troops sent from the United States. Acquitted of Treason. Paris, Aug. 8. Louis . Malvy, form er minister of the interior, acquitted yesterplay on all charges of treason resulting from his alleged connection with the "defeatir-'' plots, today is under sentence of five years' banish ment following the high court's find ing that he was guilty of a misde meanor. the statement said. "Timely interven tion by our artillery and prompt reaction by our infantry frustrated the attack. "North of Col Del Rosso an assault patrol, by a successful coup de main, drove back the eivmv from au advanc ed post and took some prisoners and a machine gun. "In the ljtguriiia valley, the Vallar sa and the Asisgo basin we shelled col umns of motor lorries aud also eenu-rs of hostile activity." Soissons wnfin't to be had for a sone The sentence does not carry but the allies were perfectly willing to ,........... . phut ii v. a ipu civil degradation With it. fight for it. more cloudv and I could see nothing. At length I started for what I thought was home.but it took a long time to find it. Chambers was not there .when I finally came out of the clouds, but the two Germans we had chased out of the clouds were. "After Chambers' promise to scare up some Huns, Campbell and Winslow had gone into the tent and were play ing cards. Suddenly they were railed to answer an alert. They had barely jumped into their machines and gained some altitude when they saw two Ger man planes coming for camp. 'Both thought the Germans were coming to strafe the hangars, and each grounds that shipowners prefer to use the Seattle port beeaiise the railroads there absorb the port charge of $1 a ton. Summer Complaint During the hot weather of the sum mer months some member of almost ev ery family is likely to be troubled with n unnatural looseness- of the bowels, ana it m of the greatest importance that this be treated promptly, which can on ly be done when the medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Heotty Scottsville, N Y., s'ates, "I first used Chamber lain ' Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy a much as five years otto. At that time I had a severe attack, of summer com plaint and was iuffcrinT intense pain. One dose relieved me. Other members of my family have since used it with ' like results."