ta'Vt'G THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 1:1, 1918. Children Cry for Fletcher's pyrWxxTvvlxvxxWllT GERMANlBOATS (Continued from page one) Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for rer over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made snder his per CJL4ffitt7sff 60nal uPervkion since Its Infancy. VV.UcM, Allow no one to deceive yoa in thte. . . AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrtn Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has txea in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feveriahness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels-, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought thi cintuw connwv, Ntw vew etty, nmiiiiiiiuiiiHuiiiuiumuimimiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm War Summary of United Press I a niiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1 1471st Da yof the War; 29th Day of Counter Offensive wiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Picardy frontAfter night of com parative quiet, the French tuday made important gaina over a front of nearly tweaty miles, extending from the cen ter of the battle front near Boye to the ertreme tight "'lng, southeast of Bibccourt. Roye, LasBigny, aud Rib eoart are all threatened by flanking opcrationa a the result of this prog Tew. r " Roy is menaced frow the west and outh while JLassigny is in danger from the northwest and southeast. Bibccourt is slowly being encircled. During the eight American and Brit ish, troops advanced slightly north of the Somiue and British troops improved their positions near Hoye. 4. German counter attack between Boye and Lassigny wag repulsed. Vesle-Aisno front American and French troop, by counter attacks have won back ground temporarily lost in the Fismetta sector, north of the "Vsle. Attempted German raidg last night. broke down "Pandora front A German attack in the Merria sector was repulsed last ight. The British took prisoners in patrol encounter near Vieux-Bcrqiiin. Vosges and Upper Alsace fronts Italian front Italian and Austrian airplanes recently engaged in an air name over toe Adiga valley, in which Emperor Karl was reviewing his troops. Germany Chancellor Von Hertling and Foreign Minister Von Hintze have been summoned to great headquarters. Russia German troops are reported marcuiiig on rotrogrna, -with the in tention of occupying it. being struck the whole deck amidships was twssh, and the erew left the ship. The ship, they state, was standing directly up and down with the bow in the water, about 14 feet beinir via ble. "The captain end his 30 men got into two boats and made for 5andy I Hook. They were sighted bv a sub marine chaser at 6.33 a. m. and res cued. Four of the men of the crew reported that they saw a periscope stn-king about six feet out of the water and moving very rapidly- The torpedo they estimated was about 12 feet long," The " boomeranging" of the torpedo responsible for the sinking of the ISom erstad was attributed by naval officials here to a jammed rudder. It was pointed. out thai if the rudder did not function properly a torpedo niieht very easily swerve in its course and com pletely turn around. Also some experts added that imperfett gyroscopic mech anism has been known to cause a tor pedo to turn around in its course. The thought advanced that possibly the Germans had perfected means of con trolling a torpedo's course by wireless was believed1 unlikely, though possible. mat toe nun uas attack off the South Carolina coast mav be followed by other similar attacks was the belief of navy men today. According to re ports made to the department en the attack on the light-house the tras was effective 33 or 40 minutes. Its color hag not yet been ascertained nor its effect on trees and shrubbery, but a full report on the attack has been asked by the navy department. Fishing Beat Crews Sescued. An Atlantic Port, Aug. 13. The fish ing schooner Acushla arrived here to day with 14 men from the fishing ves sels Progress, Star Buck and Helena May, all sunk bv a submarine off Georges banks. The men were picked ui eighty miles southeast of Cape Cod. The crew of the schooner Mary A. .Scnnett, which was brought to this port, com or tne sinkinjr of the schooners Old Timer and Cruiser. They declared the crews of these vessels were shelled when they left their ships and probably were killcrt, as nothing was seen of them after the. vessels sa'nk. The attack on the Mary A. Sennett. the Cruiser and the Old Timer was made by two submarines, according to the survivors. This is the first report that more than one submarine took part in the Georges bank raid. The fishine vessels known to have been sunk are the Progress, Helena May, Earl and Nettie, Reliance, Mary A. Sennett, Star Buck, Kate Palmer, Cruiser and Old Timer. enrrrrv uvu&u 7 tUSQ, OAHRf.TT In accordance with the demand of the time for more definite and concrete knowledge of first aid work, the Wo man's Relief Corps will be given an op portunity Thursday afternoon at the armory to learn some practical ideas and facts along this line. Miss Grace Taylor, who has been connected with the Salem schools as a nurse, will give a leetnre-talk on this timely subject. The general-aim is to educate the women so that they can do all the nursing in their own families and thus release the trained nurses for work overseas. At the meeting of the Aid society of the Woman's Relief Corps last Thurs day, much of tho work outlined for the afternoon was accomplished. Beside one quilt that was donated the women, fin ished one eomfurt and pieced a large number of blocks for another quilt. Lat er in the afternoon, refreshments were served by Mrs. Norma Tcrwilliger, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Mrs. Hannah Higgcns and Mrs. Ilagedurn. EDDIE RICKENBACKER TELLS STORi OF LIFE Sausage Strafing Party As Much tun As Real Fight With Kua Aviator Mrs. Dorothy Pearee, daughter of Mrs. George J. Pearee, 257 North Winter street, left last week for the coast where she will be at the Damon for sev eral weeks. The home of Mrs. James Elvin, 440 Center street, was the scene of a pretty birthday party yesterday in honor of lit tle Julia Elvin 'g seventh birthday. eight of her little friends gathered to enjoy the merry games that had been planned. Later in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served with a pink and white birthday eake shining with the tiny bright candles. Clyde B. Claueey, accompanied by Er nest II. Choate, left for Taeouia Sunday morning, for short visit with Mr. Claueey ' parents. Captain and Mrs. Charles Clancey. They will visit .Camp Lienis ana eeattie colore their return They plan to be gone about a week. Belgium Detachments of German landsturm are leaving for Russia. MEMBERsbF SALEM (Continued from page one) in the game than to continue in the fight. Every day they havo a Teal battle ot the exposition park. At 2 o clock iu. the afternoon it is dress parade and then over the ton-at 4 o' clock again. "They have a biir war exhibit on hore lusting 11 days and I will be awful glad when it is over. 1 would rather drill hours a tiny ot Fort Mc- -- rii ,. ft A. A. h a ... a. ' ill If you're yourself, you're somebody; if you imitate somebody, you're nobody You're Not Yourself or the Other Fellow. This applies to shoes Keith Konqueror, J. E. Tilt and Buckingham & Hecht Shoes are not imitations, but gen uine shoes with Fifty Years of the best repu tation for service. G. A. Paris must leave the 26th of this : i month to give his services to the government; but must have his money that is invested in The Paris Shoe Shop before he goes. THIS t IS THE REASON WE ARE OFFERING ALL SHOES IN STOCK AT WHOLESALE 1 KILLS. Below We Quote a Few Prices: 1 $9.00 Shoes Go at $7.25 $8.00 Shoes go at $C.G3 $7.50 and $7 shoes $3.G5 Keith Konqueror Shoes for Ladies Regular ; $9.00, Go at $7.25 Lighthouse " Gassed." Washington, Aug. 13. Gassing of an American light-house by a German sub marine confirmed expectations of naval officers here today that the Germans sooner or later would make some spec tacular flispiny on the const. No mili tary advantage can result from such attacks, is the one against the Smith island light off the ivorth Carolina coast Saturday, but the Germans evi dently hoped to terrorize by such methods. Sinking of fishing shipg off the New England coast is part of this campaign of frightfulness. In mukiug their gas attack on the Smith Island light house, which injured six men, none fatally, the Germans are believed to have" used a new form of mustard gas.' Official reports to the navy department state that three large oil spots, each over an acre in extent, were observed an it is believed the gas was generated from this oil. The attack luHtcd nearly an hour. Direr off Fire Island. An Atlantic Port, Aug. 13. Passen gers arriving today aboard a British steamer reported their vesse received a wireless yesterday afternoon, apparent ly from a United States patrol boat, stating that a U-boat had been sighted off Firo Island on the New York coast and that other patrol boats were pur suing it. Another wireless, received at four o'clock this morning from an unidenti fied Danish steamer, is declared to have stated that the steamer had been at tacked by a submarine off Nantucket Island and was sinking. The British steamer left England with a convoy, but became separated truiu the other emit in a fog the first day out and made the rest uf the voyage alone. On account of the Belgian Fete Fri day, the Red Cross auxiliary of the first Congregational church will meet all day iveunestiay, lor their regular work in stead of Friday, which is their custom ary meeting time. . Mrs. f. W. Bailey whose home 1 in Portland, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. E. V. Wallace at her home, 1689 B street. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Wallace Hie former eolles-e friends tnnrin of. Kendc-d MeMinnvilie college at the ..-e tim. Mis. Bailey expects to remain in! bnlern about a week. Mrs. Annie E. Pierce and daughter, Miss Bertha E. Pierce, of Los Am-eles ami roruanu, nave returned to Portland after short visit with Mrs. E. H. Choate. They ai a Mr.i. Choate 'i mother ana enter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise of 193 North Commercial, accompanied their son, Harry, to Portland Sunday. He left Portland Sunday evening for Biemerton as he has enlisted in the naval reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Cronise remained over for a short time to visit with their son, Kalph, who is now living in Portland. Miss Ola Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark, will leave soon for a vacation in southern Oregon. 8he ig a irraduate of Oregon Agricultural college and is planning to visit one of her col lege friends, Miss Wild Count who lives in Grants aPss. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, 985 North Summer street, left recently for Newport. They have taken one of the Sea Crest cottages and will be gone for some time. Whether you really need shoes or not it will pay you to buy an extra pair now, as this op portunity to buy real footwear at this price will never come again.. Paris Shoe Shop The Home Of Quality" Arthur than to stick around here at tho exhibition park and exhibit and go over tho top." "Great Life" writes Page. E. M. Page, who has been away about a month and is now stationed at f ort McArthur in the coast artillery. He seems to like his quarters as he writes: i think perhaps we have the best camp in the country for tne weather s ideal and a we are right on the ocean the hot weather of southern California does not affect us a great al. At present wo are attached to the Los Angeles Coast Defense Artil lery corps but may soon move as rumor has it that e will receive the major part of our training in Virginia. "There nro four members of No. 3:il5. n. P. O. V.. here although I am the only one in our company. Brother John Carson is aomewhero in the fort and Brother Kd, Viesko anil Price are at present on guard duty in Los Angeles but will return next week. Tell any of the boys who are com ing that it is a great lite ana tne only one to live and eo will never realize it until in it. The only thing 1 do not like is the 5:15 cull in the morning for it seems like getting up in the middle of tho night. Wo work hard all day but everybody is happy and willing to get in shape to go over." supreme court ticket. Lively fights are presented for tho republican nominations. Former Gov ernor Frank B. Willi, wants to "come back" and win th repubican nomina tion for governor, lie has two oppo nentsEdwin Jones, of Jackeon, his former campaign manager, and "Jack " .imoifl, or coiumbus, his former lieu tenant governor. The main battle is believed to be between Willi land Jones. There are eight republican candi dates for lieutenant governor, five for secretary of state, one for state treas urer aud five for judges of the su preme court. There are, altogether, 77 republican aun democratic candidates for Ohio's seats in congress. Westminister Abbey Struck By Bomb (Copyright by the Cuited Press.) With The American Airmen In France July 10. (By Mail.) A sausage straf ing party is about as much tar. as a real Hun fight anions a bunch of aviators. Our last one was a decided success. We followed the plan of scaring Heinle to death," said Eddie Kickenbacker, all American aco and erstwhile auto racer. -'This was aa organized Btrafing party and was extra on our bill along the front. We did it voluntarily, and for the fun of it. Ita wasn't exactly work. "We organized the strafing party in to two groups. One started ont early, and got a high altitude by flying back and forth twenty minutes or more bo fore the second group started. That first group was the strafing party. men the second party went up and crossed the lines at a low altitude. The Germans were evidently surprised. Their astouiskinefnt turned into amazement when the low-flying group of Americans began doing stunts right over the Ger man guns, loops, slide-loops aud all safe stunts. "It was as big an insult as the Ger man mind could stand,and they turned loose with a vengeance. Black puffs were all around us, but we kept on with motors at full speed, diving, looping, and making them still madder. "Meanwhile the group which went up tirst, crossed the lines at a high altitude with motors shut off, gliding along. They were unnoticed on aceount of the racket of the motors of the stun group. and succeeded jn getting positions above halt a dozen balloons before Henue was the wiser. "Then they dived, each man straight lor a balloou,Bhooting as he came, the guns being loaded with incendiary bul lets. "Out of every sausage there came an observer hanging on a parachute and tne inackiueg on the ground frantically hauled in the boehe sausages. The whole flock of American planes sped across tne lines, having cleaned the sector ot German balloons with one general uive. Heinie won't forget that littlo sur prise party for a while. As a general rule the German archies are more to scare you than to bring you down." It is the shots from an opponent that are most dangerous. We havo become used to havina them pass around us, and a gimper usu ally isn't scared by puffs around linn or the explosions though machine gun bul lets from a German piquing' paity are no joke. - ...... "There is oiio gimper in the crowd who is the most punished of us all. He never fails to draw fire, for some reason or other. He has rather poor eyesight, and can't see tho boches in time. As a result they're always piquing on him. "One day he came down with seven bullet holes in his fuselage, and another through his boot. Another nicked his rudder controls. When he landed, he jumped out of his plane and hopped around like a chicken to see what dam ago was done the plane, thinking noth ing about himself. "Jus then an alert came in. He jumped in his plane in a jiffy aud shout ed: 'Let me at 'cm, I "11 get 'em, the sons of boches." Then he was off in a minute and drove the Germans home, but not until he had some more Gerniau bullets pluuted in his machine. "It takes courage of a special sort to stauu the archies aud bullets. Captain Xoruiaa Hall, who is now a prisoner in Germany was aa ideal aviator in this respect. As the buys say, 'he wasn't scared of hell." "He was an idealist through and through and when he was wounded serio usly one time while flying at the Brit ish front, he concluded that he owed his life to the fact that the bullet was not incendiary. "After that he refused to use incen diary bullets. He said he never wanted to land a lot lie if he could not do it fairly. One of his favorite games was doing stunts to make the archies shoot at him. He maintained it wasted valu able ammunition, since it takes tiious amis of shots to hit a plane." McAdoo Advocates Railroad Electrification Washington, Aug. 13. Adovcating el ectrification of all American railway uiics as tne cheapest transportation now er, Secretary McAdoo today returned to his varied duties after two months trav el for his health. McAdoo stated his western trip con vinccd him that "if the government had permanent control of rail lines, clectri ciij wuuiu ue nscu as motive power in every instance where it could be obtain ed." He added that the problem of develop ing electricity ly water power was one of tho most important in the nation to day. ine secretary's first of licial state ment forecast overwhelming success for tho fourth liberty loan. "America is in the best condition she nas ever been to meet the war's finan cial demands," the secretary said. "Her crops are excellent. There are ample funds in every community to move them and if the money is not there the government will see that such funds are available." Revenue legislation will require the secretary's immediate consideration, he said. DESTROYER SUNK. London, Aug. J 3. A British destroy er, damaged bv a cnlisinn. aa 0i, by a submarine in the Mediterranem. on August 6, the British admiralty an nounced today. Seven lives were lost. . Strange Fact, About Indigestion A strange fact about imliirMtinn with which comparatively few nennln are acquainted, is that nine times out or ten pain in the stomach ufter cat- luK is uue to iooa fermentation and acidity; which, as any doctor or drug gist can tell yon, is almost instantly relieved by taking a tcasfloonful of pure Bt-nesia (powder form) in a lit tle hot water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Pure Bl-negia is obtainable of druggists everywhere uu ii everyone would adopt this sim pie plan, indig-cstioiu dvsDflnsia. srm stomach, gas aud flatulence would soon oe unKnowa. - Persoise! Beard To Select Y. M. C A. Secretaries Jim rainier, well known in the city" for his work in connection with tho V, M. C. A. both here- and over there, nas in the city yesterday assisting it the organization of a personnel boart of the Y. M. C. A. for the selection of secetariea for over-seas work. Mr. rai nier i secretary of the board for Ore gon and Idaho. Heeafter. those who expect to go into the Y. M. C. A. work as secretaries will first be called be fore the personnel board in the city and thie board will pass on the appli cant' fitness and so recommend to th higher boards. By this means it i thought there may be quicker and mora sure action in getting Y. M. C. A. sec retaries into service ia France. The Board as appointed yesterday will be constituted as follows: Rev. R. N. Avison, chairman; O. B. Gingrich secretary; A. A. Lee, W. M. Hamilton, W. H- Trindlc, W. I. Staley and Rolliu Js.. Page. Mr. Palmer is just home from Franco and he confirms the general opinion ftat the French children are most beau tiful and artistic in appearance and that the American soldiers are having a great time entertaining the inand watching them and teaching the young sters language as it is used ki America. Starts And develops great power and mileage because of its full, uniform chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. -standard oil Company (California) yfe Gasoline Quality R. H. CAMPBELL, Special ' Agent of STAND ASD OIL CO, 8ALEM, ORE. An Atlantic Port, Aug 13. Westminister Abbey was struck squarely by a bomb dropped during a Zepgielin raid over London August 1 but the bomb faifed to explode, according to .Norman G. Hart .an KngHshman arriving here today on a Brit ish steamer. Five Zeppelins participated in the raid Hart said, two of which were bruught down in flames. J;, v: ' I ;J ,- - i ' J I I 1 5 Ohio State Primaries Are Being Held Today 13. Ohio's T r -n- r mn m n i ii mm iguana - - - i . " i . viiiuiriiiu, in unv Columbus, Ohio, Aug primaries were on today. The present democratic officers, in cluding Governor Cox, are unopposed I for re-nomination except that Justice tte-ar Newman, Portsmouth, is one of The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Rebevea unburn, bul and rough ordupped skins. Try it to-day. Couraud's' Orient:! Cm I 5mtf tie. fcrfYftaf Sbt IFERD. T. HOPKINS SUN. New Trk RKNRiXS SKAT IX CONGRESS THB MARINE CORPSFirst Lient. Kdwin lAuhy has resigned his seat in ontrresn to enlist as a private m the Marine Corps. Denby who was a mem ber of Congress from Michigan U now, stationed at Paris Island, 8. C, where his promotion has been rapid. Al though 48 years of age Lieut. Denby feels fit enough to join the hardest fighting branch of the American Forces. I'nderwood & Underwood. SUO il sSlIIlll op orj.it apioal ait so)u.; jsitf i9 pn pj;;tssB3 jtiainof aiij, THE ONLY WAY On WINTER WYYH Of WINTER CO I Bride the coming winter witit a rUctly good supply f canned food, put up ia your own home. Fre book on canning and drying may be kd from th National War Garde Commiuioa, Washington, D. C, for two cents to pay postaga. Torpedo Missed Ship But Came Back Again An Atlantic Port, Aug. 13. Captain George Hansen, of the steamer Somerstad, sunk by a submarine off Fire Island, de clared today that he believed the queer anties of the torpedo be fore it struck its mark, were rue to hitting something in the wa ter, which deflected it from its course. Ho asserted that the tor pedo, after missing his ship, and going by, came back and struck his vessel. It was suggested that the torpedo might have been controlled by wireless, as has been experimented with in this country. When you use Journal classifi- ed ads get what you want thfiin to they work fast. - ir 1 Y v H . - t ii v A 5 J (J 't Mr 1 A 4 I gf Mary garden ii"W,-,..- 4 i.nt'C.PLtNPID 5INNEIA COLDWYM PKTURES IJBERTV THEATRE, THREE DAYS STARTIXU THURSDAY