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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. THREE Today and WALLACE ILEID JlQt QkM OregoN WATCH NEWSPAPERS for Im portant announcement on Sun day's shows. loll of Itmtm" "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Washington, Aug. 14. Casualties ro ported by tho war department today toi tailed 101, divided as follows: Killed in action 69; died of wound? 21; died of disease 10; died of accident aud other causes 1. Tho list follows: Killed in Action Lieutenants W. B. Brown, Moscow, Pa 8. T. Cole, Coming, N. Y. Sergeants E.' It. Claypool, Bowling Green, Ky.' "VV. Kecfo, Pittsburg, Pa ll. F. Kocher, Phillipsburg, N. J. W. G. Norilman, Chicago L. S. Woodward, Mildew, Okla. Corporals V. F. Frodl, Jonesvillc, Minn. B. E. Heifner, Titonka, la. , H. E. Gilbert, Mount Vernon, 111. E. Suddaby, Louisville, Ky. Mechanic F. Wiskcski, Rockaway Point, N. Y. Wagoner S. Harrison, Little Taft, Cal Privates J. Allcx, Mount Prospect, 111. T. T. Babiek, Berlin, Wis. W. Bnlaski, no nddrcss given 0. B. Bnsile, Waltham, Mass. - J. H. Baxter, Scranton, Pa. J. H. Beal, Mayersdale, Pa. J. W. BonneyDoichestor, Mass. G. N. Cuniion, Fort Wayne, Ind. E. E. Iiixon. Halliday, Ark. II. H. "Engelhardt, Alton, 111. V. Farley, Mincrsville, Pa. J. T. Flaherty, Woburn, Mass. A. F. Fogcl, Dorchester, Mass. J.' Gcroux, .Wakefield, Mich. W. H. Gerow, Hailberry, Canada C. A. Grodon, Chotek, Wis. T. J. Gorman, New York B. B. Grnppin, Liuwood, Mich. J. J. Green, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. Griffith, Jcrmyn, Pa. 0. Grimes, Turtle Creek, Pa. J. H. Hass, Elwood, Mo. C. E. Holdman, Shcy, 111. M. Hodge, Patton, Pa. T. W. Hollis, Forsyth, Ga. J. Jaski, Ilaincsville, HI. A. P. Jones, Camp Merritt, N. J. L. W. Kennedy, Beaver, Pa. M. F. King, New York A. J. Laurins, Durhamvillo, N. Y. J. Leaver, Cloveland, Ohio A. Libstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. E. Longdin, Cambridge, Mass. (Safe TfUffCtaWsmsrJMims me uriginal w mfT Nourishing I. Diseetil No Cooking ForInfant8,InvalidsandGrowingChildren. I The Original Food-Drink For All Ages.! n w Y V t - - LIBERTY THEATRE, THREE DAYO Tomorrow WALLACE "LESS THAN KIN" . He changed his mind about living another man's life when the oth er man's wife and children ap pearedl 3 ALLIED ARMIES WAR REVIEW Actual War News Taken by Of ficial Photographers of the Allied Armies . W. R. Lowery, Cross, Kan. E. P. McWilliams, Macon, Ga. W. Malessko, Harrison, N. J. G. C. Miller, Lancaster, Ohio II. C. Minnear, Bluffton, Ind. J. Nolan, Bar Creek, Ky. C. J. Orr, Hudson Falls, N. Y. J. Hiuggi, New York J. W. Beams, Goodwater, Ala. A. D. Buhl, Albany, N. Y. T. W. Shilling, Mount Storm, W. V'a B. Shulskis, Easton, Pa. 0. Bliuiiig, New Auburn, Wis. 8. Snowden, Seattle, aWsh. C. Spiece, Now Brighton, Pa. G. Stafwisky, May field, Pa. C. F. Tato, Binghamton, N. Y. L. A. Taylor, Canton, 111. It. W. Thomas, Pittsfield, 1X1. W. E. Tilly, Jr., Eoselynn, N. Y. M Vanek, Ilobokon, N. J. J. Welsh, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. A. Klaibcr, North Hackensack, N Died of Wounds Major M. A. Wells, San Antonio, Tex Captain M. H. Jordan, Birmingham Ala. Lieutenant W. Bnxley, Baltimore, M J Corporal 11. L. Wordcman, Ilobokon N. J. Privates,- G. H. Baker, Crcston, IoWa C. W. Barr; Edwardsport, Ind. I. V. Clark, Ludlowvillo, N. Y. A. C. Cole, Altoona, Pa. A. T. Corpening, Lenoir, N. C. T. T. Lokken, Eiie, N. D. . W. P. Fulchor, Memphis, Tenn M. W. Gray, Texola, Okla. F. J. Hiekey, Keene, N. H. ' H. F. Knelly, Oneida, Pa. T. F. McSnelly, Marlboro, Mass. E. Munch, Montray, Ohio A. H. Oakley, Rye, Colo. W. T. Lozment, Rockland, Texas L. C. Snyder, Batavia, N. Y. H. Wagoner, New York A. W. Wormc, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of Disease Privatos A. P. Caprarullo, Hornell, N. Y. B. C. Lam, Covington, Va. G. J. Lareon, Ellsworth, Minn. J R. Lawrence, Como, N. C. H. O'Ncil, Orbison, Ohio M. D. 0 'Sullivan, Binghamton, N. Y WlJ? VW,' 1 RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Povder OTHERS are IMITATIONS 14 .' . M' THE'SPLENDIO SINNER STARTING THURSDAY " . - " " is - - . - f. ' t i 3 v 4 4 3 - "nil lJ - I It TAnnrnnrn munn CURED OF WOUNDS Ships Sunk Ey Submarines Are Raised And Fully Repaired An English Channel Port, Jujv 24 (By mail.) War has converted this port into a huge ship hospital. It is the haven of torpedoed, mined and disabled vessels, and is equipped with the best ship "surgeons" and "nurses" in the United Kingdom. Here ships the Hun has torpedoed and reported as sunk are given a new lease of life and sent out again to sea. It is estimated that hundreds of thous ands of tons of shipping and tens of millions of dollars worth of cargo are i saved as a result of the work of that jpart of the British admiralty known as the salvage section. Passing out to sea on one of the crack salvage boats the United Press" correspondent observed more than a score of torpedoed transports and steamers. Most of them were British, but sprinkled here and there were a few American and Portuguese ships. Some of them had been torpedoed twice. One formerly a German liner, but taken over by the United States after war was declared, was torpedoed in the same spot on each side. Another ship had been shot in two. but both parts were brought in by salvage boats and the ship eventually will be sent to sea again. ' Divers Patch Ships Another ship which had a huge hole on one side and fourteen holes made by splinters when the torpedo struck, was unuergoing repnus. Two diverg wore at work alongside the boat. They signalled for the lower ing of the "patch" and it was -drop-pod down to them. A "patch" is ft number of wooden beams fastened to gether to cover the hole made by the torpedo. Pumps were set to work empty ng the water filled hold. When the ship was ablo to float she put out un der her own steam to go into dry dock for permanent repairs. Before the war b or 7 salvago iods at one time was a big task. Today the salvage section is equipped to handle from 50 to CO jobs at one time. One ship in dry dock here, rescued as it was sinking, is the American oil tanker O. B. Jennings of Bayonne, JN.J. In April the Jennings collided with British tanker. Both were carrying oil cargoes and tho impact from the collision set the oil afire. Thirty seven members of the crew of the British vos sel wore burned to death. Two others sought escape by diving overboard but landod in a flaming oil covered sea, and were roasted alive. Only one aboard the Jennings was killed. Blaze Is Very Fierce For several days tho blaze was so fierce that salvage ships -were unable to approach cither ship. Finally they managed to beach the British ship. The smoke for a time prevented ap proach to the Jennings. When it final ly cleared, the heat prevented approach. Finally destroyers were brought up and and several score of shots fired into her. Forty holes were made in the hull, and she sank just far enough to put out the blaze. The Jennings was then beached, and the remainder of the oil removed by pumps. It is estimated tho value of the cargo removed irom tno Jennings was 10,000,000 dollars. The Jennings hag been repaired, ana now is ready for sea. The British vessel is still submerged, but she is expected to be floated soon. Close to l.uuo.uuu dol lars worth of cargo is being removed from her. What care we, so long as tho allies gain their objectives whether or not the Huns say they give ground volun tarily. An Astoria fisherman is reported to have been pulled into the water by a fish and nearly drowned. A whale of a story. C, E. Peterson, Cambridge, Minn. G. E. Readout, Liscomb, Iowa J. J. Squires, Willamantic, Conn. W. L. Trout, Do Soto, Kan. Died from Accident and Other Causes Private L. D. Belmore, St Regis Falls, N. Y. NAVAL CASUALTIES Washington, Aug. 14. The navy de partment announced four casualties yesterday. John J. Holland, Princeton, Mich., died at League Island hospital; John A. Scigel, New York, attached to re cruiting ship Washington, 1). C, drown d; Robert L. Johnson, Gillespie, 111., died Hampton Roads. Va.; Joseph J. Waters, Brookline, Mass., U. S. 8. Orion, drowned- GET OUT OF HERE! Food pricas will b high, at belt, when winter comes and tWe'U b soma things money en't1uy to can now. Write for free book of initruc tions on Canning and Drying, sending two cents for postage to the National War Garden Commission, Washing ton, D. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A THIN PEOPLE SHOULDTAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphats to Put on Finn, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Form Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are con tinually being advertised for the pur pose of making thin people fleshy, de veloping arms, neck and bust, and re placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women wno Keenly leei their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods, .rnysieians Claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organie phos phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive anu is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding tne nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phospnonc rood ele ments, bitro-phosphate quickly pro duces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight fre- auentlv being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a eeneral improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of enerev. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes Become Drignt, anu pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervous ness, sleeplessness and general weak ness, it should not, owiug to it re markable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desiro to put on flesh. TEUTONSRESIST (Continued from page one) sions and their abandoned trenches, but it is steady. The French line is now of a saw tooth nature, owing to the peculiarities of the terrain. Prisoners taken by a French division now before Belval (a milo and ft half directly south of Lassigny) are re sponsible for the knowledge of Gorman commands and orders. These prisoners, consisting of 177 men and seven officers from five different companies, added to the increasing testimony of the shakiness of the German army 's morale. It is no longor uncommon for Gorman officers to admit doubts of Gorman success, which was almost unheard of before the recent fightipg began. Almost everyone avows his belief that tho Germans are already defeated. The morale of tho Germans is almost gone. East of Muizon, a Frenchman was taking back a German prisoner. Enemy shells began falling all around The poilu took refuge in a shell hole. The prisoner clung to tho poilus coat tails, begging in broken French: "Don't leave me; or tne Docues vms own vuiu, will get mo again." Slight British Advance. T.nmlnn. Aiitr. 14. Increased activity in Flanders with slight advancement of tho British lines at two points m ui center of the salient, was announced bv Field Marshal Haig. today. In Picardy artillery fighting contin ued (hiring the night, but there were no infantry actions on the British por tions of the front. "Hostilo artillery was active last night on the battle front." the state ment said. "There was no ftt'tion" ,1V "At midday yesterday local hostile attacks were repulsed in tho Dicke busch sector. "During the night tho enemy s ar tilery showed considerable activity in nnh-hborhood. also northwest ot v ,.i "We secured a few prisoners last night in a successful raid in the neigh borhood of Ayette. . "In the Vieux-Berquin sector our patrols continued to push forward and bring their lines east of the village. A number of prisoners and machine guns were captured in this operation. "Our line has been advanced slight ly cast of Mctcren." , y BRAVERY OF OBSERVERS. By Fred S. Fetrguson, (United Press staff correspondent) With The Americun Armies In France, Aug. 14. As an example of bravery and slf sacrifice, observers in photographic planes have gone over the Germn lines without protection, know ing the chances are against tnoir re turning. The staff found tnat new 1mui"i;"-"'" of the enemy's rear areas were abso lutely necessary. No American chas ..J. :kl.ln in ttiittrn trie sc" planes were " - -aviator and slower observation mach ines. . . ., , A staff officer put it up to tho ob- servers, me iauer .1;. eiated the importance ana were wmmg to make any sacrifices. As soon as the photographers ap- nenred over the German lines, boenc airmen swooped at them, sometimes ten 0 twelve Huns attacking a single American. The latter wouiu uougc, turn and escape, then return. The unequal struggle continued for hours without cessation, ine aim;;- can persisted in their joo, Knowing 11 must be completed. Despite the handi cap, the Americans shot down two boche Artillery Artoillery Battle Rage. Paris, Aug. 14. (12:15 p. m.)-An artillery battle is rasing all aong the 30 mile front between the Avre and ni.a ih French war office re- norted today.- German raids along the Vesle were repulsed. "Between the Avre and the Oise w ! Brent activity by both artil leries, especially in the Roye-Sur Matu v-l Vf i x - K f.-h , tit 1! GENEiiAL GRAVES HEADS AMERI CAN ARMY IN SIBERIA Major Gen eral William 8. Graves, until recently assistant chief of staff has been assign ed by tho War department to commani' the American Expeditionary force whici with a Japanese force will guard th ty of Vladivostok, as a supply base foi- the Czceho Slovak forces in Russia. (Copyright, Clinedinst from Underwoo1 & Underwood.) and Conchy-Les-Potz sector," the com munique said. "On the veslo raids were unsuccess ful. Prisoners were taken in a French raid on the Mosnil-Lcs-Hurlus (Cham pagne) front." German Officer Trampled On Flag An Atlantic Port Aug. 14. A Ger - man officer trampled the Stars and Stripes aftor executing a dance with the flag about his neck, survivors of a fishing Bchooner sunk off tho Georges bank, who were held aboard the submarino, declared on their arri val here today. The crew of the littlo fisherman was helpless to stop tho performance. The submarines' crew jeered at tho fisher men, while the .flag torn from the mnst head of the schooner Lena May was trampled on. German Revolution ' Not Thought Possible Montclnir, N. J., Aug. 14. A revolu tion in Germany is hardly probable, in the opinion of Miss Florence McAvoy, wlio has just returned to America af tor several years in Germany. Miss McAvoy left Dresden March 23. when the first Hindcnburg drivo was at its height. The people were jubilant she said. Although they get scant food and wear paper clothes, tho Germans still think they are fighting a war of defonse, Miss McAvoy dorlarod. The workingmen who used to bo poor now draw big pay in munitions works and purchaso delicacies tho aristocracy can not afford to touch. The city council of Corvallis has or dered the city engineer to report all cases of cement walk where a section fails to join the section next to it even ly. If the discrepancy equals an inch or uioro it is up to. the owner or tne hiiih side to aet busy. .Several fulls have resulted from uneven siilewiilks. WRECK LEAD FISHING VA I CLUB WITH FLUKE - ' " " ' TAKEN in ihe CREEKS I V 4) V ' ' " 'mMmMS'tm i OFF THAT PLACE and I ' I b Xi. K - I V VI JONES INLET. If , hmK V xc: 'h te It & l:y " v l , Jill V 1 Ml x--J.q....M,.w,,ew.. " . MRS- BENNETT RAD SUFFERED 18 YEARS Was In Bed W eeks At a Time Unable To Move. Now Does Own Housework "For the past eighteen years hit wife was a sufferer from rheumatism in one of Sts worse forms," said Wil liam Bennett, wno is employed by one of the Urge saw mills at Redmond. Wash., recently. "Wheenver these attacks came on," he continued, "she would get so weak and crippled up .that- she wouUl have to take to. her bed w here she would lie for two or three weeks at a time, suf-1 icring untold agonies and unable to move- Her left foot was drawn up and twisted so with pain that she seemed to be permanently crippled, and one finger on her left hand was drawn all out of shape so it was useless to her. Her stomach, too, was all out of order, she had no appetite, and although she was just a careful as she could be about her dietjng, her food would sour , on her stomach and cause her great dis-1 tress afterwards. Her nervous system seemed to bo shattered, and her rest was to broken at night that sho could hardly sleep. Her arms and throat ap peared to be withered, the skin soft and flahby, and she was just about as miserable as anybody ever gets to be. For years she had been too weak and ailing to do any of her houscjvork, and what time she wasn'tin bed she was barely able to get around. "1 consulted specialists about her case but they could give me no hope, and I took her to one of the most cele brated health resorts in tho country, hoping she would be benefited through drinking the water, but it seemed to do her no good. Then she tried all kinds of medicines, but not till she started taking Tanlac did sho find any relief whatever. After taking a few bottles of this wonderful medicine we are prepared to say that Tanlac is tho I only thing we have any faith in. Her last attack of rheumatism was all of two months ago, and she hasn't had a Her twisted foqt is get- ng ck " "? normal position, and ' ulnl '"g gei'"g suuigat mm supple like tho others. Her stomach is in such splendid condition, that sho can eat anything she wants without suffer ing any bad effects afterwards. Her arms and neck are filling out, and arc plump and firm, and sho sleeps like f child every night. Wio is now able to do all her housework, and she is in better condition thnn sho has been in many years." Tanlc is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben uooch, in Oervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorcy, in Salem by Dr. 8. C Stone, in SUverton by Ueo. A. Steolhammcr, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy and in Stayton by O, A, Beauchamp. (Adv.) j)t )t ))( 9c jc sc sc sc jf( )(c ic sc )( sc ft The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one. sc ) )c s( (c $c )C 5t 9t j( jjc )f( SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon Boarding and Day School. Most approved methods. Primary, Grammar, High School and Normal De partments. Complete cour ses in Harp, Piano, Voice, Culture, Violin and Har mony. Elocution and Phy sical Culture Classes. No interference with religion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastic Year Begins September 9th ADDRESS: Sister Superior Expect President To Make Labor Day Speech Chicago, Auj. 14. Fully 'expecting President Wilson to be chief orator here Labor Day, officials in charge of the proposed monster celebration today began erection of a sounding board de vise to carry the president's voice to a crowd of 150,000. In keeping with the gigantic parade arrangement wera, wero made for a brass band of 2000 pieces to welcome the president. President Wilson was reported, to have told a committee he seriously planned attending the Chicago celebra tion, but eould make no definite prom ise. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 7 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. ' ,i , 1 ; The Oregon ii