Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 26, 1918, Image 3

Daily capital journal., August 26, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTITRF 4 " 8 patriotic about buying clothes- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY. AUGUST 20. 1918. "4. 4- nillHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIHIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllltllllllim r I War Summary of United Press iiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i -1483rd Day of the Wan 39th Day of Counter Offtnsive I lllllllMIII!llllllllllllllllIlllll!llinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll(llllllllllllllllI1!!lll Pieardy front General Byng'a army . extended the battle front north of the Scarpa this morning by attacking on four mile sector east of Arras. The British penetrated two miles within a ; few hours, capturing three villages and reacting old Hindenburg. warmer guuiun aru, iuo xiruisn au vanced southeastward of Heniel and ea9t of Mory, thus showing good pres sure on both flanks. The French captured Frenoy-Le-1 Hove, between Kove and Sonuue, and advanced slightly between the Ailetto and Aisne? Vosges front German prisoners were taken during the repulse of two enemy attacks in this region. Aisno-Vesle front Americas , troops advanced a third of a mile on a front of a mile and a quarter, east of Fismcs vesterdav. taking important German po-l vesterdav. taking important German po sitions along the Soissons-Kheims rail way. Infantry operation along the whole Vesle front are becoming more active. FRENfflRESOME Continued from page one) casualties upon him and taking many prisoners. "Another counter attack, attempted by the enemy later in the evening was also unsuccessful. Favreuil is in our hands, and wo have made progress be hind the village. "North of this point we have improv ed nnr positions southeast of Mory and west of Croisellos. "A heavy rain is falling on the bat tlefield." Reach Old line. London, Aug. 26. (i:ry p. m.) The British in their new attack along the Scarp have reached the old Hinden- GET WELL " THOUSANDS of Klr't'ERERS WHO HAVE KA1LKD to tfPt relief In any other way are Invited to Investigate Chiropractic methods, whtch are permanently curlnc hundreds every day. THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC DIAGNOSTICIANS wilt thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct your treatments. ' WITHOUT ANY COST TO YOU V' WHATEVER CHIROPRACTIC will permanently curt N per cent of all diseases. PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COI.T.KGK. Corner nf Park and Tamhill, Portland, Or. HOSPITAL In connection with college. Will handle out-of-town patients at mnt reasonable rate, In order to show what Chiropractic can do. Address all communications to DR. O. W. ELLIOTT, Prea. Imperial $40,000 of fine new and up-to-date furniture, rugs, draperies, etc., will be closed out in a short time regardless of costs. CUR OPENING SALE STARTS NEXT SATURDAY, AUGUST 31ST WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENT Feldstein-Orektor Furniture Co. OF PORTLAND " " Hilars n You may not need new clothes this fall; "if you can get along with what you have, save the money for Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps. If you have to buy remember this: ' You don't buy anything in which quality is more important than clothes; you ought to be very -particular about what you get for your money, es pecially because it's so easy to make poor quality in clothes look very good, and there's plenty of poor quality to be had. . The new styles are economical . In regard to style, you'll find that they are as smart looking as ever; but there's greater simplicity in them, -and everything has been designed to save materials and labor. You'll like the new models we're sure; We have many good things to show you. Salem Woolen Mills Store burg line, itwas learned this af lornoon. They arrived at the AVotan section of the line at Monchy-Le-Freui and Guo- ' niappe, (five miles southeast of Arras on tlie Cojeul river) capturing both of these villages. Wancourt (a mile southwest of Gue mappe) and Cnrnoy (five miles east of Albert) also are reported to have bees :ccpturea. The attack in the Scar sector was made between Fampoux (on the north bank of the Scaipe, four miles cast of Aras) and the heights northeast of Neu-ville-Vitasso (threo miles southeast of Arras) a front of about three miles. The British are now reported to have made eood "uroirresi oast, nf HoninVI j (between Anas as t'roisvllcs) and Mory between Croisellcs and Bapaume. Tim ti,;r.i nnnv'. .. ,..!, i.i ..:.,. had progressed a depth of two mileg on a front of slightly more than four miles within a few minutes, it was learned. Artillery Fighting. Paris, Aug. 26. (12:15 p. m.) Artil lery fighting las night between the Ai letto and tho Aiane rivers and in the Hove and Bouvraignes regions was re ported by the French 'r office today. "In the Koye and Bouvraignes regions and between tho Ailetto and tho Aisne I here was sharp artillery fighting last night," the communique stid. "In the Vosires twn German raids were unsuccessful. W'tf took some prison ers uerc. Casualties and Prisoners. London, Aug.' 26. (1:03 p. m.) The total casualties of tho British Third army and Fotirtt, armv from Wcdne.dnv to Sunday is estimated at about 23,."i02, it was learned today. In thrsame period aoout ij,'inu prisoners have been taken. Bomb Constantinople. Amsterdam, Aug. 26. Two allied air squadrons attacked Constantinople on Wednesday night, according to an offi cial dispatch received from that city. Throw Scare In Soldiers. Amsterdam, Aug. 2i. Admission of reverses to the German army with a warning to Germany, are contained in an interview with General von Stoin, published in the Morgenpost. Speaking of an alleged quotation In the Xcw World that American troops wooid snoot liermans attemplng to sur render, A'on Steia said: "I would hardly be surprised." lie commented on on alleged remark of President Wilson that Germany makrs lynchers from armies, declared: "Wilson outdid all calumnies hitherto spread regarding Germany." Furniture Co. OLD OUT RECEIVES ATTENTION OF ALLIED POWERS Representations of Several Nations Are Attempting To Formulate Policy By Raymond Clapper, (I'nited Press staff correspondent) Washington, Aug. 26. To determine definitely upon a satisfactory solution of the Balkan problem, inter allied ex changes are now under way. The ques tion is being carefully studied, not on ly by President Wilson's personnl agents but by the other associated powers. Realizing that the Balkan question, tho mother of many wars must bt de finitely determined upon for disposition at the peace tuble beforo negotiations begin and acting upon the belief that we will win the war by 1S)20, study of the problem is in full swing. Senator Lodge, outlining "minimum peace terms," and recommending a "buffer" Slav state, together with ces sion of Trieste to Italy, has opened up much discussion. It develops that shortly a special agent Anta Gvosdcsvic from. King Nicholas of Montenegro is coming to the United States to protest against Monte negro being incorporated in any Jugo slav state. Greece it is further learned, is send ing here by a special mission, a re-statement of her war aims. Chief difficulty is looming up over the position of King Nicholas, who is de sirous of retaining Montenegro as a separate nation. Serbians advocating united southern Slav state, declare Montenegro is largely inhabited by Herbs aud is both eorgra phically and ethnologically a natural part of tho proposed union. Under tho scheme proposed by Ser bian aud Austrian Slavs, the southern j union would include 2,UUU,uuO riiavs now living In Serbia, Montenegro aild (ten provinces in southern Austro Hun gary. These provinces include Diilmatia Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia and Sla vonia. The entire territory is yet un der Austrian and Bulgarian domination and evacuation by enemy troops Is de manded ahead of everything else. v..:.inn i-: l .,.. .:.i 4l. j 1 l' mui'llL iniW'Np uu ru mu int. world can never Insure of peace until the conflicting interest, in the Balkan 'arc satisfied, is leterniined upon a 'thorough solution which will insure self- determination of the various per pit s there on a bais of nationality rather than old political and geographical BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO ?40 HART SCHAFFKER & MARX 525 TO ?50 Clothes are one of the ways in which we serve; all-wool fabrics, the best of t-iiloring, the most dis tinguished style; clothes that you can rely on, ab solutely. Such clothes as these, made carefully for service, are the best means of saving money for yourself and resources for the country. E GAINED 40 POUNDS Electrical Treatment And Everything Else Failed To Help Her Tanlac Re stores Her. "There, that is what I have Wen looking for the past six months now for my sister," said Mrs. Vi Legault, who resides at 221 H Post street, Spo kane, Wash., pointing to the big Tan las display in MirgiltroJ-d' Drug Store, recently. "My sister 'a health has broken down," Mrs. Legault continued, "and I firmly believe Tanlau will fix her up as it did mo throe years ago. "lieforo I took it 1 was suffering from a complication of ailments which had resulted in nervous prostration. My troubles nil started from a bad stomach and I was in a pitiable condi tio!. Everything 1 ate would sour caus ing mo such awful pains iu the pit of my stomach that I could hardly stand it. Sly nerves were iu a bad shape, I was badly constipated and even now 1 hate to think of the terrible head aches I had. I also suffered from weakness and puins in my right side, which was the worst kind of torturo. Klectrical treatment and everything else was tried on mo, except an opera tion, which 1 refused to stand for, but nothing did mo any good. I hud always weighed around one hundred and forty eight pounds, but my suffering pulled mo down to one hundred and twelve, and I was scarcely more than a frame. I really hail no desire to live as my east seemed to be hopeless. "Well some wonderful things hap pen in this world, and my recovery is one of them. I picked up a paper one day in Detroit, Michigan, where I was living at the time, and read a Tanlac testimonial given by a lady who lived but a short distance from me, and right then I decided to try Tanlac. The re sults I obtained are nothing less than remarkable. My appetite, soon came back, my stomach gut so 1 could cat and digest my food and every one of my troubles gradually lift, anil the first thing I knew I was regsining my lost weight and strength. After using 'five but tli of Tanlac I found that I jhal gone up to one hundred and fifty two pounds actually gaining forty 'pounds making several pounds more ! than I had ever weighed before. And (although it has been nearly three years '.now since Tanlac restored me I have ; never been bothered with any of my i old troubles to this good day, and I around one hundred and fifty pound. So you can sen hy I have been so nnnious to find Tanlac f r my sister. I am going to b-t her know right away vhero he can get it. I am glad to give tins statement, ror me nest way i snow !to pay th debt of gratitude I owe Tanlac in to tell others how it has made :lif worth living for me." j Tanlac it sold in Iljbbard ly Hub- bard I'rog Co., in Mt. Angt Ty Ben j Mooch, in Oervais by John Kelly, in : Turner by H. 1'. Cornelius, in Woo !burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem i by Dr. 8. if. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. iA. Btcelhammer. in Osts by Mrs. J. ;P. McCurdjr and in Stayton by X jBcaachamp. (Ad.) , boundaries. I Numeroti, elements, incfuding fkrb iSns, Dalmatians and hiavs tm-aped from Austrian territory have outlined piovl tiont of the proposed state. A eonsti tution is to be adopted by a eonstitunt assembly elected by a majority vote. The secret ballot and universal suffrage are i.rovid'd f'ir. li.'gordiug Trieste, opinion differs. Several representatives favor interna tioridliiOK of this . a ht.g Adriatic Mi port. Italy elaims it br reason of the faet that twr third, of the population it Italian. Piaee TrifntU ) the chief trade channel for tke northcra port of tlu T!;i!kan peninsula, its disposition Is regarded as one of th nost Important j i ition, t" h (olved. Kiiphasi wiil be taken from politUal 4 SPAIN HAY INFLUENCE At Same Time Insist Germany Cannct Gve Up Submar ine Warfare. Copenhagen, Aug. 2tl. Kxcuses for (Jernmny '9 stnfid in defiance of Spain's threat to seize (ieruian shipping in compensation for submarine losses, are eontiiiued in copies of Herman news papers received here, "Spain must acknowledge the situa tion which compelled Germany to adopt submarine warfare," Bnys tho Lokal Anzeiger. ."(lerumuv eiin't give It up in order to snve Spanish vessels. It would render the sulinmrino war use less." Tho Taglisrho Ktinilsa-lintt Zeitung forecasts dire results, declaring: " .Spain's action Is the beginning of a conflict whicU may affect Mexico aud Argentine. r pain's complaint means an admission of her favor lo tho entente, ller note must be con sidered an unfriendly act. (Jermany cannot niuke, submarine concessions." "Nhould Hpain give up her neutral ity it would be the greatest political triumph tho entente has attained," the Vorwaerts says. "It must be prevent ed by an obliging policy from tier many. " Stands w th Spain. Amsterdam, Aug. 20. "The genuine ness of, the neutrality Hpain hitherto adopted cannot bo doubted," declared the lVrlin Vorwaerts. "Therefore, wo dentaifl forthwith that Hpain must not be driven into the ranks of our enemies. Wo will hold tho government responsible," Wants to Dlsctum It. Hantaiider, Hpain, Aug. 20. The tier man minister, arriving from Han Hc bastian Kridny, requested an interview with King Alf urisu regarding a most urgent matter, it u burned today Tho king rer(ied he was uiiablo to grunt the interview then, but would nntifv the ambassador when he could be received. boundaries in the framing of the new Itulkan peninsula and efforts will be made to abolish trade restrictions, which are eonsi'kired among the chief cnusis of the trouble there in the past, r'ree movement of goods across boundaries will be among the provisions insisted upon. Heapoit,, would b made accessib le, to all nations on tho same terms. Portland Girl Drowned At McCalTs Landing Ksther iild;s. of i'ortluud, a If, was drowned Saturday afternoon about 2:'iil o'clock in tho Willamette river at the McChII landing, e ven ami one half mibn north of rsnletn. "lie l,n.l L..-U pi, king hops on lie: T. A. I.ivesley ranch lntur'ilav morn ing and with her mother am niece, MiM White, of Cortland, had gone in bathing. The two girls were walking out in the water on a sunken log when suddenly M.m Cniibt "us seized Willi a cramp and fell. As she could not swim, the young girl, who was a good swimmer, at tempted to save her but hsd to break ay as both were being pulled under the water. After s1 arching for about three hoars, the bodv was found about : a quarter of a mile below the place ' of drowning- ! The body a hrnwrbt to the nnder j taking parlors (if Webb 4 ( lough and this morning was forwarded to rela- Trailers CutpMf ui TWiaf DtU Y?ffkWcr M a MeV Cms. WATTSHIPPTHJUR CO, ,JKi."fc,t rvHrrT-srtf' 4, ,t , ,J 1 Men will be I utereste To know that we have in a nan onocs, me iilUH liKAUE SHOES at MODER ATE PRICES. They are fine fitter elegant look ers and the cost fits the Pocket Book nicety. . THERE IS A Fine Black Calf Heavy Single Oak Welt Sole, good comfortable heel, new medium toe and priced at only $7.00. Also an English last of same grade and price- fc,'if THEN WE HAVE ONE Fine Dark Cherry Russia Calf English last, a very dressy young man's shoe at only $8.50 AND ANOTHER ONE FOR OLDER MEN Fine Black Kid, Extra Quality Oak Sole on a com posite last not too wide nor too naritow, just com fortable, yet pleasing, at only $8.00 All These Guaranteed for Service There are some more of those Calf Button and Lace in Modified English lasl, neat but not extreme style, ffocs at ..$7.00 Gun Metal English with Neolin Soles at nmm Gun Metal English or Round Toe, Fibre soles at $1.50 I mil, iiiu&i'jbUALLX ALLKEIJITED AGENCY FOR FOR lives in Cortland. Mho is survived by her mother, Mrs. lilutiche thbbs of Cortland, and her father who lives fn Idolio. Also by a sister living ti Cort land. Mi (libbs was to have been married this full. Veteran Of Civil War Pleased With Oregon Wm. II. Meliitnsi, and daughter Mrs. K. M. Hrown of Auburn, Indiana, dele gates respectively of the l. A. li. and W. It. V. tut tho Twelfth district to the late Cortland Knrnmpuient have stopped at Halcin on their way homeward by way of California aud Colorado, and are guests of lir. la!o liccchlor. Mr. Mcintosh was a soldier of Wiscon sin, a"d saw active service as a member of the 22nd Wisconsin Infantry of Ad uios1 brigade in tho Armies of Kentucky and tli(. Cumberland iu the stutts of Kentucky and Tennenwti ami in the "eorgin campaign, march to the sa and through the (.'broliua to Hah Igh, .North Carolina. Ho was one of the reronnoit ering fur. from Turner (Kerry oil the 1 hidtiiliiichei. tliat entered Atlanta on Hcjitemher 2, IrlOl, when that city was -nriiiiidercd by tho mayor and Uuoiul Cobiiru and it was to his honor and that f Ins regiment that they won especial noliie lor gulluutry on tho skirmish line in the buttle of July 2't, known as I each Tree creek. Mr. Melfitoh has been since the war a reiiilcnt of Indiana and a superiuten dent of school and of the county of 1 1. kalb has been devoted to th cuu'o of education. Although past S7, he marched at Port land as one of the staff of the comman der, Chief Hi, turners on the patade and Aas reminded of the ovalion given of the gruu, armies at tlm city of Washington, on May 24, lHtil. lie i surprise,! and delighted With Halciti and its surrounding fruitful farms !n Hitlem In. notes at first glance her bioad streets, hr public building; her artistic, taste shown In beautiful rom , and is deeply impressed by tho looks of tho ntiiurrous lurgn orrhurd. of Bp ple, pear, (a b aed prune, heavily lud n twth choice fruit and the well filled fields of small fruits, the raspberry the liiackbcrryan, the loganberry. It I to hi i no woudc, that thoM who come to Kali m, Oreg..n, coino to stay and mtver go ba' k i;ut. d-- I FINE NEW line of Iken- MEN LONDON STaiKiiES OUT London, Aug. "d, Htrikiug tuho workers Were still out toduv, pending consideration f tl.elr demaii'ls that ull ruilwiiy wurkerg b0 giveu (pil pay. Somo tube trains w're iu opirution Hun 'lay. CARDINAL FARLEY ILL M.imaroneck, N. V., Aug. !i).((rava roiiceru was felt this afternoon for Cur ilinal l arlcy who is 111 at his summer home hero, lie passed a restless night, It was sluted, and unless a change for the bet ter 1 noted goon, his physicians, it Was siild, will feel that liopo for recovery is Koto'. Father's Friend to Every fes Cetrrfuri and SaMr AssuroJ Cufo.'O lh Arrival of Hut Stork. Jo tisjustnds of Amerl' SU lioii'c. liivre 14 Jll.. hotllo of Ilia niMellil sml time Itonores remeiJr. Mutlwr s flleiul, tln-t h Oltlcil Jllulli woman throush the trym ordcul, suvcl hr from soffTlii and pun, fcciit fci-r Is hnilth t mini .nil bijf In Wnn.. ol I ..liy imln. met had a mrt woinkrfiil liillurnce in ile.ldiig a ktslthr, ki.lr d ponitlOO iu th i-uiid. iithtr'j r.ltad relieves ll.s pain tnd i' mnifnrt esosed hr th strstn on tlw lie mmul, Iniikrs !ialils tio0 ai-rs and Row I I wlitcti nature Is .upsmtios. and rsithes t?, Ilifi'OnlUtttliiil uf UrtAMt slaml. sn.l otll tutmtiv. Tt; tcnileiu-y to nrrfooor nv4 to ifioroinf sitkiicws or nuus; U cuuutr uctnl, Dr rmilsr n dtirln ths period the mu (h- espitiHl ss ills t'iM hrn liuhf Is Imha t--niofr U rmhti-wt smt Urn p.fa nod dsojvl lit tt i-iisis U atursily lus Woth-r's Friend Is an rsternil retner, Is (iMilutrlir st. and imlrfullr tf.tn It ivt itiir s'i.iys d'trta In sdvsuc tiui miiics a speedy recuturf tut Xlm tuaiLtt. ' i This solrn lid ororwritlon mar b had t rsrry druf surfi, i.J i imt of tlm yticit I b!fMtn ever discoveripit for extx tsut u.ot a tra, Writs to tha BradteM Kfulator O-i t sm.ir Blrf., Allnr,tj,(.t , nw tb "MottiartMid Bo.'T $o vsliwi-la to inta frwttwrs, Mri- ta th icsnt!m do not f- t rt bttla nf M nttirr's Frtrod st ti ilror tin) ant ties lurtify jrourMu! si' iiit Su4 tlu&iiutuit.