1 1
4 i 'J
.n'.i '
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1918.
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood
. Liniments Will Never Care.
If. yon tr afflicted with Khewna-
tisra, why waste tune with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
new will!
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for yon will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Restore
the cause, and there can be no pain.
Jou will Bevtr be rid of Rheuma
tism until yoifclear.se your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never bad an equal as
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that ivhas cleansed their blood of
Kheurism, and removed all trace
of the urease from their srstem.
Get a bottle cf & S. S. at your
drug store, and fet on the right
treatment to-day. -If you want spe
cial medical advice, yon can obtain It
free by addressing Medical Director.
23 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
HnniinniiniuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiimuiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHuiiiiaiiiiium
I War Summary of United Press I
vATTCTv
lJWal.ll
By MABEL GAE.KXTT
The Salem Belgian Relief commis
sion which is a comparatively new or
ganization is constantly emphasizing
the cause it represents and is not fail
ing to give Salem people aa opportuni
ty to ouen their hearts and pocket
books for this noble work.
Many of Salem's most prominent pee
pie are busy planning and preparing
unique attractions for the Belgian Pete,
which will be held Friday ia Willson
park. Thii is eae of the largest affairs
of the month not only from the stand
point of charity, but even from the so
cial viewpoint.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
1472nd Day of the War; 30th Da? of Counter Offensive 1 Z
SlIHIIIIIIIlimilllllHIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hill! Illlllllllllllllllllllllllli will be all of the humorous attractions
Picardy front The French apparent
ly' are concentrating their efforts in
flanking operation being developed by
ilrnerol Humbert, northeastward along
the Oise valley toward Noyoa. This is
designed te compel retirement of the
Germans all along the Somme-Oise
front without reverting to frontal at--1ta(:ks,
and at the same time to menace
the new line being established by the
enemy along tho Somnie and Noyon
Kfsle cans! before it is completely
5repare1. The fighting on other por
tions of the battle front evidently is
limited to artillery duels.
Flanders front Activity is increas
ing all along the western portion of
this front.
The British yesterday and last night
advanced their line slightly near
iVienx-Herjuin end Alcteren. A Ger
man attack northwest of Koiumel was
repulsed.
logda)-No reports have beea received !s wel " D0,B8 P"" ""."P
t a -1 -
ward along the El railway.
United States Th American tanker
Frederick K. Kellogg was torpedoed
carnival,
Friday evening there will be a spe
cial feature ia connection with the
band concert in the nature of a folk
dance bv the advanced class of Mrs.
end sunk off theXw JersToas riVW tfT"1
last night. Seven-of the crew of forty p,e"y ,Me bu"erfl,M dance in
two are missing.
and out among the trees, accompanied
oy sou niusic by the band. Those par
Germany-Kmperor Karl ,n,l Baron '"! this will be Genevieve
Bnrian, Prince Von Hohenlohe and
Count. Von Wedel are due at German
main headquarters today, ostensibly to
discuss the Polish question.
Alsne-Wsle
north of the
last night.
front German attacks
Vesle were broken up
Champagne front The French con
ducted a successful raid in the region
of Mesnil-Les-nurlus last night,
Rassiaa eastern front (Volga region)
A great battle centering about Sim
Wsk is raging along the Volga between
ihe Czecho-Sloviks and bolshevik army
of 150,000, according to reports from
. Oermau sources.
. Hnssian northern front (from the
iMunnaa eoart southward toward Vo-
Austria-Hungary Tho situation in
Bohemia is critical, according to Aus
trian newspapers-
confiscated and meetings forbidden.
Barbour, Mareell Shipp. Dorothy Lives
ley, Nancy Thielsen, Helen Magers,
Madelene Brown, Bema Edwards and
Mildred Roberts.
EDDIE RICKENBA CKER
TELLS STORY OF LIFE
Tells How It Feels To Jockey ilid it-!,,dd Ba pwteji.v and
XSTlil. IT p i, T i l'ore tnc German mind had couceived
niuinaa ripier nip
Up Ia Air.
Miss Elizabeth Levy and Miss Lena
Bello Tartar left Monday for Newport
5 i it . : i i
All arms have been "mrV'"J wlul n P"esuna, UUSi-
iie&w. wh me way luey 8iupieu ui vur
vallis for a short visit With Professor
and Mrs- Tartar and while ia Newport
they are the guests at the Damon. They
are planning to return Saturday.
Italian . front The Austrian-Swiss
border has been closed. Great numbers
of Austrian troops are enrouto to the
Italian front-
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
GO ESS WOES
Miss Ethel Jones, who formerly
taught history in Salem senior high
school, is in town visiting friends.
While hero she is the house guest of
Miss Jcssio Cox. Miss Jones taught
here for several years but during tho
first part of last year she studied at
Tt has been said that the practice of
medicine at best is simply a game of
11 HAB.mm.lr . lllUDlIM ll A nullum nt A
varies to a great degree upon different he Wty of California for her
individuals; but when a medicine has nter . degree which she received t.
lived for forty vears, constantly grow- )T-"'K the la ter par of the year
ing in sales and popularity there can shue t81,Kht Oakland high school
be no greater proof of its merit. Such h"e fan? ta etle het ork
a medicine .is ' Ivdia E. I'inklhams h's fall. Miss Jones has been spendmg
Vegetable Compound, the famous old " . Parl 01 "e ,ummcr 111 lowa nu
root and herb remedy, now recognised ,u 0B ncr outD now-
irmn snore 10 snore as lae sianuaru
Gel
Your Digestion
ia Shape
Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. . Keep
6tomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
remedy for female ills.
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Washington, Aug. 14. Names of 23
more Americans held prisoneri in Ger
many were announced by the war de
partment her yesterday. The list in
cludes! Camp Giessen, V. W. McEnnany, Van
coaver, Wash.; B. McEnnany, Vancou
ver, Wash.
"To be the first high school girls in
Oregon to adopt a uniform and by this
patriotic duty aid ia the patriotic
conservation movement,'' says the Ar
gus, "will be the honor won by the
Ontario high school girls when school
open oa September 16."
DONT BE A SLACKER
lulls
UhmI Sal f Anr M.dtcln In tfe WmM.
When you look at lit picture, r
member that it la your duty to can
all jou can while yoi Fra book
of instructions on vanning and drying
may be had iron, the National War
Garden Commlaaion, Washington, D.
C, lor two cent te pay pottage.
P. M. Tnman and wife, who have been
on a motoring trip to ("01141 Lewis and
some of the Sound cities, arrived in
Salem last night.
a
Mrs. C. H. Eowe and her two grand
children, Eugene and Martha Chase,
loft recently to visit Mrs. P. B. Cooper
of Carlton. They plan to be gone about
two weeks.
Charles Chase pent the week end in
Portland visiting his cousin, Mrs. F.
V. Healy
Ernest H. Choate and family are dom
iciled in he residence of Mrs. George
Bayne at 627 North Church street Mrs.
Bayne and her little son have goue to
Astoria to live.
Every child in town who is interest
ed in helping little Belgian children is
invited to join in the children's parade
for the Belgian (Fete Friday afternoon
at one o'clock at Willson park. Mrs.
T. A. Livesley who has charge of this
is very desirous that all mothers Will
(Copyright, 1918, by raited Pre)
With the American Airmen ia France
July 10. By Mail). "How do you
feel up there in the air when yua'r
jockeying with a Hun for a chance to
bring him dowa before he gets vouf"
was the question put to Eddie Bicken
backer, American ace and former auto
mobile raeer.
Kiekenbacker reflected a moment and!
tnen said:
'You don't feel very much, because
you are too busy watching the Heinie's
machine. But you think of it as a ma
chine and not as a maa. I never think
of the man in the boche plane, but re
gard a fight as a sport, ia which we
both take chances, and if he is better
than I and uses better judgment he
will get me, but if i are the better
porUman I'll get him first.
"Fighting iu the air, in the chasj
work at any rate, is more a ourstin.
of keen thinking and ffftori illrlfrmanf
than anything else. You first trv to
outguess your opponent and then try
to get position on him. Attaching ia alxSn
(jucsuon or Knowing when to pique on
him and when not to.
"Of course, a good flyer has te have
his nerve with him, and we all fear the
mistake of not attacking whea we
should more than we fear being shot
down. A mistake like that, of allowing
your nerve to fail you just once; would
weaken a man and we know it- How
ever, we also know we cannot be- fool
hardened und .cckless. Dou Campb.'ll,
our all-Americau ace, has worked out
some unusual tactics regarding fight
ing boches which have succeeded re
markably. He is of a studious turn of
find and figures out what the method
ical German mind would.eapect him to
do at a certain time or in a certain
situation. Then Doug does just the op
posite. ''For example, he has piqued on
bochen in certain positions which were
thought to mean sure death. But he
ef the situation, Doug had let him have
it and dived out of position again.
Ue leaded several bh1hs that way.
"You have to make some quick" de
cisions up ia the blue sky sometimes
and they're pretty important for you.
too. But, that is the important part
of the game, and a fascinating part.
It has been one of the phases where
the American flyers have beea most
successful. Their judgment has been
made in a lightning way But most of
the boys are well educated men and
quick thinkers.
r 1 jn ...
aiter you iiy a wniie yon get a
sease of feeling that is new. Yon sort
of feel a boche around ami feel a di
rection, too. since it is hard to see
him. Of eourse, you are always looking
around, because a couple of minutes
without care would enable a German
to piqnr oa you unexpectedly and it
might meaa flowers.
"Most people who have never flowa
imagine running the plane is a ques
tion of Concentrated attention on the
mechanics of it- That is not so. Once
yon get up, yon can fly along for a
long time without touching a lever
and without bothering about the motor.
iou don't need to stir because there
is nothing to hit and your only concern
. uui truing iuv jar inio Germany.
ce there are no rots in the air nor
trees to hit, and since the air is a big
space, your direction makes little dif
ference. You can't bump into
thing.
MMMMHvMtMMM-
SHIPLEY'S
NEW COATS ' J
NEW SUITS
NEW DRESSES
Here you will find conveniently and attractively ar
ranged for pleasant and leisure inspection and early
choosing
THE APPROVED STYLES LN COATS, SUITS
AND DRESSES -
For Women's and Misses' wear, and too, you will
find price tags are thoroughly in keeping with our
store policyassuring you full value and lasting sat
isfaction with every purchase made.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES
any-
'The thing you watch most is the
nuge space an around you and vou
keep your eye open for more planes
Once you see one, you immediately
work for position nntil yon iesra whe
ther it is a friend or a boche. Then you
act accordingly and i. never takes long
to make up your mind what to do.
JC'lwidi are ricky thing'. They kok
brightest and fleecy wien yon aio,
away :'rom them. When -ou diva into
thera you feel na sensation and bit
nothing. Everything seems like a fog
If they are large they are dangerous,
for you lose your sense of direction
among Nein. riense of direction is more
important than a compass, which often
doesn't work whea you are divine
around. Clouds can also hide boches.''
by Hie avplKuruin of I'KANnl.HNE, the great
txtrnl mimtr, run th Enema microtia few
mwtroypd. Frovft Uii atatmtiftnt leryoursftH
atouraxpMHM. Write fur fn-ft (ret treat
imti Mvai HUll CMI Cfc, Dept. D,
Uiimrd,Ksn.
"Steam Uha a Ptow toy"
I aattered for 90 yean with Eaema hi Ha
Won't form, ArTertifl all over toe body.
t'KANOt.KNE k-ft me a floe aa htte ..Ik.
ami 1 Hleep liko a plow hoy." J. MrCrarltpn,
Johnion l ity Tono, i Written two yeara af tar
aaio (.: HANOI cne.)
At all druB Korea. Keandll.
Hanay Poalthroty Rammed If Nat SaefiftW
aaam Sold and CuramaadbieannaaM
J. C. PERRY, Druggist
MtTHHytTMH Mte
1 Truly Good Footwear for Man and Child
The saying that "The Best Are Always the Cheapest" was never so true as
duringr these War Times. These Shoes will give any man or child the wear
and satisfaction he has a right to expect.
A Real Aristocrat! Every line and
feature in this Shoe expresses that
word. It'a made of tho finest Rus
sian Calf a beautiful Mahogauy
sliade oa a modified English lent.
The aolea are the best oak tanned
put on by the Welt process ffJ
A shoe you 11 surely admire
The Maker's Tot
To build R perfect shoe from the
liest of materials is the maker's am
bition. But such a shoe must
le sold at a fair price in order to
make it popular.
for goyi f ferCirlt
OUSTER tR0
Ytl
Shoes
realise the maker's aaibition, and
they are sold at a priee that rep
resents exceptional ehoe value. Rest
of U. they help make the child'
feet strong and sturdy, and keep
them free from all foot troubles.
.. .. .'Mi -
t '
WHITE HOUSE
SHOES
asannaoauiy"
feel responsible for bringing their chil-
Iren to participate in this parade. As
the scheme of the whole fete is to
have everything brinht with color, the
little children will wear the fancy cos
tumes they enjoy playing in so much.
There will be Indians, sailors, soldiers
and many other odd little costumes, be
sides some little tots who will dress in
tiny Red Cross nurse "uniforms.
The .parado will symbolize in a beau
tiful manner the theme of the whole
fete which is to alleviate the suffering
of Belgian children.
BATTLERAGING
(Continued from page one)
The advices stated that the Germans
demand was in the nature of an ulti
matum. Part of the information of the report
ed flight of Lenino and Trotsky to
Kronstadt was received from Stock
holm.
Advices Baid that Russian sailors had
seen Lenino and Trotsky at Kron
stadt. The sailors declared they would
not obey the bolshevik order to give
up their warships to the Germans but
COCOANTJT OH. FINE
FOB WASHING HAIB
It you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Host soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too nnu-h alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just'plain niulsificd co
coKiiut oil (which is pure and entirely
greascless), is much better than tho
most expensivo soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it iu. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make aa abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
Iou can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at. most any drug store. It is very
U. G. Shipley Co.
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon.
would fight rather than surrender the 'cheap, and a few ounces is enousrh to
last everyone ia the family for months
that changes
a good, med-
A conservative style
but' little. The last is
lum full toe. This Shoes ia made of
very fine quality Veonr Calf up
per and ia leather lined throughout
Best cak soles. Goodyear welt
A splendid Fall Shoe
pi
navy or destroy it,
From the same source it was stated
that the German ambassador to Russia
and the German consul in Petrograd
are in Hlsingfors on their way to Ber
lin. Previous reports have stated that
the ambassador was going to Pskov,
south of Moscow.
A message from Archangel stated
that the allied diplomatic corps which
recently arrived there, ia still living
oa boats, having been unable to claim
quarters in the city.
Trouble In Bohemia.
Zurich, Aug. 14. Munich aud Dres
den newspapers declare tho situation ia
Bohemia is extremely serious. All arms
have been confiscated and public end
private meetings fobidtlen. During the
past several days wholesale arrests
have been made. Seventy-four Czech
soldiers have been executed. The Hun
garian garrisons have beea reinforced.
"The present situation is the most
serious yet faced," declares the Mnen
chnor Neueste Nachrichtcn. "The life
of the nation is at stake. Union is
more necessary than ever. AH discus
sion of first causes for the grave check
which occurred at a weak point in the
front must be avoided. Responsibility
lies with headquarters."
- GERMANS LEARN TRUTH "
Washington, Aug. 14. Germans are
gradually learning of the wrongs their
armies hnvo inflicted on Belgium. A
confidential circular written by a Ger
man military official exposing' the suf
ferings which the German army has
forced ou Belgium has been widely dis
tributed, according to cables reaching
French officials here.
Becognizo Csecho-Slovaks.
WasWngtrti. Aug. 14. Recognition
ef the Csoi'ho-Klovaks and their armies
as allies of the democratic allies fight
ing in Germany is expected soon.
Great Britain -hs now joind France
and Italy in officially recognizing
thse fighting Mevs and this nation is
believed certain to follow.
In the Czechs today is seen perhaps
the most dramatic and effective instru
ment toward ending the war. Already
they have laid tho foundation for re
establishing Russia by battling the ad
vance of German intrigue and military ,
ciioris in cum-riM. in niisiiin-iuinjtttij
their forces offer fully as great pos
sibilities.
Ciecho-Slovaks in Bohemia are ac
umulatini guns and ammunition in
large quantities in preparation for
serious steps, according to diplomatic
cables today.
The Journal Job Department
will print yon anything in the
stationery line eUit right aud
save you real money.
The Program
O Nowadays
Is to Save!
Grape-Nuts food
fits in fine with this
idea. No fuel re
quired to prepare;
no sugar needed;
there' no waste;
and the use of bar
ley, in its making,
conserves w heat.
Grape-Nuts I
is economical, nour
ishing and delicious.
Try a package.
ONLY FIVE BIRTHS
D URINGLAST MONTH
Low Record Established For
Capita City And District
Surrounding
The month of July made a sad record
when it comes to the number of births
reported to Dr. 0. B. Miles, health of
ficer of district No. 2. Only five births
were reported for the district which in
cludes Salem, extending north, in-
ing Brooks, cast f-.om '.Salem to Pra-
tum, south from the city including
Bosedale and 'bounded on the west bv
tuB nver. Anu or tae in. iirths all
were males.
According to the state law, physi
cians are obliged to send in, their re
ports for the proceeding month by the
10th. Hence the report of five births
for July is tho total number, as Dr.
Miles has already sent in his official
report to the state health board.
The five births in this district in
July is but a poor showing compared to
July of one year ago when the record
shows 25 births for the month. Then it
August of 1917 the total was 26, in
September 33, October 20, November
29 and December of last year 30, Be
ginning with January of thi year the
total number of births was 25, Febru
ary with its 28 days totaled 27 births,
March 25, and April only 17 but in
May the number jumped to 32. Jiibo
births was 2.3 according to the official
records. With an average the past Jrar
of 25 births to the month, Jirly starts
in the second half of the yar with only
five births.
No girls were born in this district
luring the month and the iivt bovs
are as follows;
July 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Huth
T, Small of Silverton, a son. Mr. Small
is a fanner and this is their second
child.
July 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clavton
E. Youna of 737 Center street, a son.
who has been named Harvey Clayton
Young. This ig their third child.
July 7. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
jerry or rural route o, s-aicm, a son.
He has been named Morton James Ter
ry. This is their third child.
July 21. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Jos
eph H. Bowman, rural route 3, Salem,
a son. He is their third child.
July 20. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy
C. Doan of South Winter street, Salem,
a son, who has been named Crl Max
Doan. This is their first child.
It will be noted that of the five chil
dren born in this district during July,
the parents of one live near Silverton,
That leaves four for this district, of
which only two Were born in talent
and two in the county near Salem.
GERMAN U-BOATS
(Continued from page one)
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
banks. At 7 o'clock last night, eight
miles southeast of Cape Cod, tho II'
boat caino to the surface within hailing
distance of the trawler and fired a shot
over her bow.
Without giving tho submarino a
chance to firo again, Captain Moiriscy
rang for full speed ahead and headed
for the raider in an effort to ram ant!
sink her.
The Oermau submerged. The Walrus
then began a zig-zag course back to
port.
The appearance of the U-boat off
Capo Cod indicates that the Germans
are not satisfied with their bag of ten
trawlers Saturday and Sunday and prob
ably are lying in wait in the coun of
coast shipping.
Freuch Transport Sunk
, Talis, Aug. 14.FOUT hundred , and
forty two persons are mipsing from the
French transport D.jemnah, which was
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterram
can tho night of July 14, while under
convoy, according to announcement
The Djemnah was carrying passeneere
and troops.
On July 19, tho French steamer Aus
tralian was torpedoed. She caught fire
and foundered. Seventeen of her crew
were Kiuefl anil throe, passengers ar
missing. Nino hundred and 48 pansen.
gers were saved.
Another steamer in the same convoy
was torpedoed, but remained afloat
Several bombs were dropped on a C-bout
as it was submerging.
TO WARD OFT SUMMER
COMPLEXION ILLS
According t , the story told here
mysterious steamer ef about 1W0 tons
flying a flag which eould not be mad.
out, crossed the line of fire several tisst
shielding the submarine front the
freighters shells. It was also asserted
that two torpedoes were blown ) by
gunner, oa the Britisher, who dropped
depth bomb, when the torpetoe can s
near, settings httn off.
The freighter reported having heard
cannonading from a point ever the fceii
eoii while making for port after p?ap
ing from the submersible.
Steam Trawler Fired Oa
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 14. The steam
trawler Walrus of Goucewer, was fired
upon by a submarine eight miles off
Cape Cod at 7 oVwck last night, 1, bt
cam known today whea the vessel to
turned to port. The submarine disap
peart, whea Captain Clayton Morrisey
of the irawlcr put en full steam and
tried to ram it
Tho Walrus left this port at 11 o VWk
yesterday, headea for the tienrtmc
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR! A
To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolizcd
wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so
common at this season, is gently, grad
ually absorbed by the wax and rerilac-
ed by tho newer, fresher skin beneath.
The face exhibits no trae of thewax,
which is applied at bedtime and wash
ed off mornings. Greasy creams, pow
ders and rouges, .on the other hand,
are apt to appear more conspicuons
than usual these days of excessive pers
piration. Just get an ounce of mercol
izcd wax at any drug tore and use it
like cold cream. This will help any ekin
at once and in a week or so the com
plexion will look remarkably clear.
young and healthy.
I f' ty
r i' J
ft fc
If y
rV" r
I ; y-'.-l..;
6ABDEM Vj- ;1
'i the: rlr
Splendid Sinne!, ... 3 1
ai
COMING TO THE LIBERTY THEA
TRE T11EEK DAYS STARTING
THURSDAY