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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment ' i fTM ,i 1 v ret. J Do Not Neglect It. TVhen you usa medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Ca tarrh, you may succeed In unstopping tha choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condi tion returns, and you have to do the tame thing over and over again. Catcrrh has never yet been cured by thftso local applications. Have you evar experienced any real benefit how such treatment? Carter's Uttle liver Pills You Cannot be k A Jtemedy That Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dote Small Pric f .'Mm CARTER? -Vim AS lhVnio: pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people miHiMiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I War Summary of United Press 1 E IlilllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllEIIlIIIlllIIIIIIllIIlllllIIll I I 1470th Da yo YWar; 28th Day of Counter Offensive I Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pieardy front While the allied ad vance has been slowed up as the result of the induction of new German re serve divisions, both wings continue to progress steadily. American and British troops are re ported to -be in the western outskirts of Bray, on the north bank of the Som me, which is the most important itown before Peronne is reached, nine miles to the eastward. In the center, the Germans are heavi ly counter attacking around Boye, but the French havo taken L'Echelle, while the British have recaptured Lihons. Ko ports that Chnuliios and Koye have been captured are incorroct. Between the Avre and the Oise, tho French have made additional gains on a front of more than 18' miles, threat ening Ribecourt and Laasigny. German prisoners are now estimated J L DEPTH BOMBS ABOARD BOAT. This picture taken fix ,i - s i fjr . ' , a ' waters" shows a scene on board the Harvard, formerly an American yacht, which has been transformed into a patrol boat. In the stern of the boat can be seen the depth bombs, ready t obe released at a second's notice. These bombs have proven effective against the Hun U-boat. CAPITAL OF PICARDY (Continued from page one) down the road, in plain view against the chalk-white dust, waving them on. Meanwhii.-!, the British were approach ing Damery wood. The tanks were now close up and our barrage was lengthened falling in tho wood itself. Then, as though from a signal, a vast Bailntinl Journal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. the winds, and get on the right treat mont C,n vmip trn& store to-dav. get a bottle of S: S. S, and commenca a treatment that has been praisea oy sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets ngnt at xne source ui Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advica regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor. 22 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga- Makes Life Worth Living Dutna tout dgutura at 40,000, with more than.700 guns cap tured. Total enemy casualties are esti mated at more than 100,000. Aisno-Vesle front American and British troops continue to harass the Germans north of the Vesle. New Prus sian divisions have been encountered. Flanders front British troops im proved their positions east of RobeCq and between Vicux-Bejquin and Morris Germany Newspapers reflect the serious effect of the reccn't reverses on German morale. Russia The British and French con suls, arrested by the bolsheviki at Mos cow, have been released. Premier Len ine and War Minister Trotsky are re ported to have fled to Cronstadt. r. ' AMERICAN PATROL "Somewhere in foreign imass of Germans ran out of the north end of the wood, toward a copse to the ! eastward. The gunners never had a finer target, tho enemy running in j compact buncres, carrying machine guns jand machine gun parts. All enemy ma . chioo gun fire stopped and all but the ! heaviest artillery fire stopped. fair specimen or ngnting. I have gone in to the fullest details on this battle, because the get-away r. s 1 wJ CANDY, ICE Cil, HELD ESSENTIALS. One Helps Industry of Long Standing, The Other Sup ports Dairy Herds. Many inquiries, some of them thought less in nature, are directed to the food administration regarding the sugar lini .taiion put upon all. Many persons ask why the Food Administration docs not cioso the confectionery stores so that sugar used in candy making and ice cream, etc. may b.-1 saved. In answer to those queries, W. B. Aver, state food ad ministrator for Oiegon, has today is sued the following statement: "In its work of so regulating the dis tribution of the nation's present sugar supply tliat tt.:re may he ample allow anre for the preserving of all possible tooustutls throughout the country, as well as enough tor necessary cooking and table purposes, t lie food administra tion is endeavoring to avoid imposing hardships wherev.er possible. Tho pre sent certificate system which controls the supplies of all sugar using nidus- a us well as sugar consumed by hojise holds and public eating places, was very carefully worked out. Eath sugar us ing industry was classified as to the es sential, less essential, and non-essential character of its product, and the per centages of sugar ullotted to each classi fication were determined accordingly. Many persons are thoughtlessly asking why tho food administration does not close the confectoinery shops so that the sugar used in making candy, jes cream, etc., may be sayed. All confectioners are limited to 50 per cent of their last year's consumption of j sugar, and are using syrups, honey and1 other substitutes largely. Whien one j considers that candy makers are so de-' pendent upon sugar and that a vaat in- dustry with many thousands of employ-! os is envolvcd, it is .obvious that they I will have many difficult problems to solv.o even under the present regulation, which cuts their last year's supply in half. A greater limitation in many cases will mean tho loss of their investment and of years of work. Consideration must also be given to the numerous employes, many of whom have spent years at this special work and arc not skilled at any other, A Ictllo thought should make it clear that to deprive tho confectioners of their entire supply of sugar would work a great injustice and unequal hardship It should bo considered, too, that candy has a food value, and is, therefore, not classed as n uon-esgflntial, but as a les ser essoutinl, while ice cream, in the making of which sugar substitutes are now largely need, is one of the products uf the candy industry which it is most important to enouiape. ' - SOCIALISTS MEET ANNUAL CONFERENCE Eugene V. Dcbs Sounds Key note of Convention When He Denounces War Chicago, Aug. 12. Government agents today were scattered throughout the hall in which state socialist secretaries began the third day of their annual con ference. A series of resolutions possibly touching on the St. Louis platform, was expected. Kugeuo V. Debs, former socialist can didate for president, now under indict ment charged with disloyal utterances, believed ho had sounded tho r itin pcr of the gathering yesterday. Cries of "Good, good," followed his statement, "I earnestly hope there may be no ef fort made by any one here to change tho party's .former attitude toward the war. ' Dobs again referred to the world strugglo as a "capitalist war" and as fcrted a "workingnian has no pluco in it." A Chicago University of socialism to train organizers, lecturers and writers was proposed by Professor Scott Near ing. . Evacuation of More Territory -- Amsterdam, Aug. 12. An offi- s cial interview published in the sc Stuttgart Xeustadttblatt is be- lieved tp be for the purpose of preparing German public for sje $ evacuation of considerable terri- g tory between the Ancre and Horn sfc me, according to advices here sK today. The territory between tho . Avre and Somme roughly includ- $ es most of the territory in the 4c present battle front. fighting on tho whole front is like this from Albert to south of Montdidier, where there are many little battles in side the big one, but they are timed to fit inside each otliT, while whippets and faults and airplanes pave it into a compact w title.- N Ilupprccht is throwing in his reserves as fa.-tt as he is able to bring them up, tttt the purpose of slackening the ad vance. 8ine9 last Thursday, ten fit di visions of his already limited reserve have been identified, making a total of 41 divisions engaged since the start. Prisoners say that six of theso divi sion were hu.iied from the Veslo re gion in atmi'iuses. Indications are that tl'e German high command will make its Idlest effort within the ntxt 48 hours to hild up the allies from the present Hine, which is practically the same as i 5-w t WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN 18 1 V- a v after day's hike. Note his full equipment. loll "From General Pershing's Official Report Washington. Aug. 12. Three casual-1 ty lists totalling 305 names were an nounced by tho war department today. They included 57 killed in action, 10 dead of wounds; two dead of disease; four dead from accident and other causes; 67 wounded severely; 1138 wounded, degree undetermined and sev en missing in action. I his brings the total thus tar report ed from tho Franco-American Alamo drive to 5019. Tho list included: Killed ill action Lieutenmnt E. J. Groogan, Atlantio City, N. J. Sergeants J. M. Beatty, Worcester, Mass. T. Ii. Claypool, Kittaitning, Pa. B. F. Green, Bradley, Ga. F. C. Hamer, New Brighton, Pa. H. T. llochard, Somerset, Pa. . F. F. Sullivan, Collindale, Pa. O. J. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. Corporals J. Candle, Frankfort, Ky. B. C. Cox, Darlington, Ind. . J. J. Hogan, Chicago . O. T. 'Lockhart, New Brighton, Pa. 8. Moncravie, Irving, 111. A. S. Reninger, Chicago E. G. Roe, Surry, N. C. L. I. Stewart, Now Brighton, Ta. H. U. Snyder, South Bend, Ind. Privates R. S. Alexander, Hickman., Ky. A. D. Allen, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N. Auritt, Philadelphia C. A. Bellows, Fiamingliam Center, .Mass. , T. H. Blissitt, Juliet, Ga. F. Bose, David City, Neb. -(.'. S. Breckinridge, Chicago AV. G. Bridges, Magness, Ark. J. Bryzski, Chicago . F. J. Crawford, Philadelphia C. W. Crippcn, Castleton, Vt. W. Cuiiiniings, Mossy Bottom, Ky. J. J. Delvin, Philadelphia E. C. Foley, Woburn, Mass. J. G. Ford, Biimpus Mills, Term. T. R. Frith, Nashville, Tenn. T. J. Furman, Philadelphia E. J. Gadbois, Chicago E. C. Gaffrey, Peru, U.d. .J. F. Gavnglian, Philadelphia R. Grunden, Brighton, Pa. G. M. Hnnson, Ostrnnder, Minn, E. Harris, Chicago A. 1). Kemplin, Athol, Mass. T- F. King, Brooklyn, N. Y. II. W. Laufer, Beaver, Pa. J. Leveske, Fall River,' Mass. W. C. Morris, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. S. J. O'Hura, Siringfield, Mass. 8. L. Pnrra, Chicago . D. W. Power's, Richmond, Va. M. A- Roche, Newark, N. Y. J. Santa, Whiting, Ind. W. S. Server, Johnstown, Pa. F. Schneider, Coloina, Mich. S. Hiro, Philadelphia J. Btanislaslii, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. Wilsey, Livingstonville, N. Y. " J. E. Zock, Osakis, Minn. Died of Wounds Sergeants N. A, Landzert. Jr., Mount Hope, N. Y. L. C. Hurkey, Grey Bull, Wyo. Corporals M. J. Cunningham, Chicago ' T. M. Richardson, Newark, N. J. Privates . H. E. Kuehnex, AUentown, Pa. C. Lavancha, Governor, N. Y. ' A. Lien, Decorah, Iowa .1. W. Meek, Cattlesburg, N. Y. C. S. Moore, Short Creek, Ohio T. Rosemoen, Watson, Minn. nm,i,io ftm utroncrth ol weak, delicate nervous people lu two weeks' time In many limtuucc. It is the i-hemloi y pure form ot phosplmte naturally f.,nn,i in I, rnln ond nerve cells. Now supplied by dniFfflsts In tablets under i,ii-tniiiti fir n hi pv nai.k it out mh" fled. Get BITKO-Phophute. There k.. ,, ..i.hKti-'' hut not in brain and nerre cell.. BrntO-Phpn-nhate 1 the true, vital material which Increases Strength FRANCE Soldier climbiue into billet of If mtm Over There" if Died of Disease Privates W. II. Mathieu, Kewashkum, Wis. B. Super, Lindsay, Neb. Died of accident and Other Causes Privates W. A. Avorv, Quincv, Mass. T. Bartlein, Polio, Wis. A. C. Pich, Fort Worth, Texas J. D. Popplewell, Detroit, Mich. Wounded Severely Sorgeant D. Sharr, Cromwell, la. Corporals G. B. Berkson, Chadron, Neb. J. K. Roupa, Cedar Rapids, la, T. C. Rethei's, San Francisco Privates A. Curtis, Modesto, Cal. W. F. Dnrmon, Sioux Fulls, S. D. C. M. Dollar, White Earth, N.. D. J. O. Jacek, Miiiok, ill. '. ' F. F. Smith, Creston, la. O. G. Thompson, Badger, la. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Lieutenant Howard Hamill, Honolulu Hawaii Sergeants Tom Bills, Centorville, la. O. C. Grube. Dubuque, la. T. Wr. Porter, Humiston, la. Mathew Spaulz, Davis avenuo, Du bu(uo, la. R. L. Sawyer Creston, Ta, James Shore, Cave-in Rock, III. Corporals R. W. Gamble, Winterset, la. F. Robinson, San Francisco , D. H. Bare, Planeo, la. t 11. Funkhuuser, Moravia, la, G. Orksnky, Pasadena, Cnl. Mechauie George Holm, Clinton, la. Privates C. Chandler, Chicago L. L. McCnnnon, Planeo, la. O. Chcnowcth, Des Moines, la. .1. J. Jogliim, Toronto, S. D. S. A. Kimball, Clear Lake, la, X. A. McGowau, DoSoto, la. V. Muzzo, Santa Cruz, Cal. J. Rose, Irvington, Cal. H. Short, Chandlerville, 111. A. T. Sorenson, Iowa Falls, la. L. J. Walsh, Mason City, la. H. E. Young, Des Moines, In. M. L. Freeman, Fontanella, la. J. R- McBonalrl, Jordon, Mont. M.' Troctor, Ottumwia, la. C. O. Eillatnaki, Elk Mountain, Wyo. H. S. Tuning, Mason City, Iowa S. R. Stiilman, Chicago G. Watson, Mystic, la. H. Zippcrlen, Tulare, la. P. Travonia, Fort Des Moines, la. Missing in Action Corporal William Reiter, Chicago Privates Scott Morris, Chandlerville, 111. J. II. Perris, Pisgah, la. Elmer Peterson, Lindsay, Mont. FOCH'S RANKING (Continued from page one) in tho direction of Noyon. If (these two towns fall into possession of the allies, a slight advance northward will make a perfect pocket of the Somrno positions and will compel the Germans to retire to tho "Hindenburg line." This same flanking operation against the Homme from the south is beginning to menace the western flank of tho Germans between tho Vesle arid the (hcmin-Dcs-dJlaincs. Marshal J'och is here developing a double strategy. Ho is linking both the Picardy and the Champagne operations so that in reality tho drive eastward from Montdidier shall form A single campaign with the drive northward from the Marne. Unity of purpose is thus coming into its full strategic value es the result of the allies' unity of command. The Journal classified ads are : great favorites with people who do things Try one. , Let us how you a "wearable" suit, --a suit that you will feel at home in, the moment you slip into it-yet one that will fit you in that most perfect of all ways-com-fortably. BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO $40 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 TO $50 Our guarantee the same'as ever to give you satisfaction. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 10 TURN POSITIONS Artillery Activity Mainly Re ported From Italian Front Today ' London, Aug. 12. (4:27 p. m.) French troops are, pushing oastwnid from Gury (southwest of Lnssigny) in an effort to turn tho German positions on the heights to the southeast, it was learned this afternoon. The fighting there is going wcu. Ikavy fighting is in progress all along the lines, especially in the Guani nes and Royo sectors, where the Ger mans are trying to guard tho important roads and railways a liltlo longer. In tho Bray sector, American and HutiNli troops aro striving to push east ward toward, Pcronno, along the north bank of the Honiyie. The artillery fighting is growing in intensity. The concentration of guns is one of tho groatost of tho war The battle is becoming mora stabilized on the northern part of tho front, where further progress depends largely on the success to the southward.-Thorn is no indication, however, that tho Germans intend to make their presont lines per manent. Crown Prince Itupprecht so fur has thrown in eight divisions of reserves and only has about fifteen divisions (pfOfj ably 180,000 men) left. On Italian Front Rome, Aug. 12. Artillery activity in several sectors of the Italian front was reported by lhc war office today. "In the Ton a region, tho Lngarine valley and the eastern area of tho Asia go district, our batteries effectively ha rassed lhc enemy," the communuiue said, "North of Col Del Hosso our patrols forced tho enemy to retire from an ad vanced post. "Five enemy airplanes were brought down during combats.- " In Albania the enemy was obliged to evacuate the Jacobina bridgehead, and the pass to the right of tho river." Aufstrians Make Complaint Vienna, Aug. 12. "Flying over Pel tre and the Hctti communa, talian sipindrdns, from a low height, attacked recognizable hospitals, killing attend ants and patients," tho Austrian war office declared today. Sugar May Be Bought By Card System Only r- Tortland, Or., Aug. 12. Sugar may be bought by tho card sys it torn in Oregon hereafter, Food He Administrator Ayer announced 9k today. $ He established a system of if sjc dealers' cards, ono for each pur- sje chaser, on which every purchase will he entered. When filled out tho cards are to ho returned to the county administrator where they will he carefully checked in order to prevent "repeating" VK FRENCH TROOPS PUSH EASTWARDFROMGURY - MEN'S SHOES :: $5 TO $8 :: Bunk off Maine Coast " 7 r An Atlantic Port, Aug 12 A steam ship has been sunk off the north coaht of Maine, according t0 unconfirmed, re ports reaching hero today No other in formation was forthcoming WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY . Allies Official War Review Made by Official Photo graphers of the Military Committees of the Allied Armies. 2 reels of excep tionally interesting war news in addition to our fea ture. The Oregon t TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY jr. I ik.' T-tnclc Todi3 CabinJ ALSO ( FATIMAS ARBUCKLUS Better Known as FATTY AREUCKLE o The N REGO if ' f :,,', tj(V r7 the old Homme line.