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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1918)
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST P.O. 1918. inwwrf ; three FRIFFITH'S SUPREME TRIUMPH -THE- 1EARTS of the WORLD i FOUR DAYS TWICE DAILY 2 And 8 P. M. Commencing SUN., SEPT. 1 AT THE V4X e ft ; t V 7 V J YouH Love Dorothy Gisli as the "Little Disturber'1 ACCOMPANIED BY THE COMPANY'S OWN SPECIAL DIRECT FROM HEILIG THEATRE IN PORTLAND PRICES: .-- MATINEES: 25c 50c 75c EVENINGS: 50c 75c $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED ALL OTHERS WILL REQUIRE FULL PRICED TICKETS RESERVE SEATS NOW AT THE OREGON. WATSON OF INDIANA ; HAKES FIERCE lAnACK j ON SECRTTARY BAKER Danims Newspapers Usually Bat Forces His Attack On Article la One. r Washington, Aug. 30. An attack en the war department that for time threatened to hold up senate approval of tlic conference report on the nan power bill developed today. Senators hurled charts of "political propagan da", ''misleadii.g the people, nd de ceiving eongress" at the head of Sot rotary Baker. . A wordy squabble arose when Sena tor Watson, Indiana, inquired what au thority the war department has for its reported plan to take over four hundred American umve.-sitiej and colleges to educate men of 18 and SO at the gov ernment 'a expense. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military affairs comuiitteo declared he knew of no such plan. Watson produc ed a long newspaper article to prove that 5ueh a plan is under way. "This is another step in the paternal istic, socialistic bcheme of things being worked out with the approval of social istic official high in the government" said Watson. "It is being dono without warrant la law." Senator Wadawortb declared that no such plan exists, adding that "for the. purposes of political propaganda to smooth over any trouble that may arise, tho impression I, being given to the pareuts of IS year old boys w ho 'will bo called in the draft that the government will educate them free. "It is a lie." said Wa.lsworth. "If all on fours. On fours with the decep tion of the American people witn n' gnrd to the aireraf, program and other features of our war preparations. It's just meant to ouiet nnnrehenainn mid 1, remove, worry.. Tho war department nev er planned to d0 it and eouldu t do it " Senator Johnson, California, declared that if the saving of the nation depends on educating tho boys at government expense, ho favors it. Ha criticized Lthn! who assailed the war department Senator Sherman, Illinois, declared the plan is merely the war depart ment ' way of adopting the idea of uni versal military training,1 previously re jected "bocausoit eame from 'a member of congress originally." Samuel Gompers Cuest Of British Government London, Aug. 30. Samuel tloinpors una in, parry or American Inlior lend ers were guests of the Uriti.su govern mei t at a luncheon today. Among tho hosts were Premier Lloyd George, Lord iteiiuing nmimsMulnr to tho' tinted .States; Lord Cecil, assistant secretary of slnto for foreign affairs; Lord Mii- ner, war minislor and Winston Church ill, minister of munition! uompers mnilo a stirrinir srien. h in which n again pledged tho labor pen- pic r the I nited Statin to stay with the allies in this struggle until th0 end Ho was roundly applauded. I j urand Opening Me 1- Wml It I 1 TEN FULIDIV1SI0NS (Continued from page one) pulsed. THREE MILES PAST LINE 'fin the Souime and in the Xorth By Ed L. Keen (I'nited I'ress staff correspondent) anal regions last night there was no j London, Aug. 30. Tho question to thange, " the communique said. 'day is not whether the Germans will "Between tho Ailette and the Aisne, , retreat to the Hindenburg line, but Oerman counter attacks east of Pasly Ketlx" AV wiU ?to,'4lt,,er.t. , ' j In the Arras region tho British are (a nnl and a half nothwest of Sois- ,now two to ,nrce miM past fhe Hin. ons rfere repulsed and the French jdenburg line on a front of about gains maintained. I twelve miles. They are already bogin- "On the Vesle and in the Cham-jning movements designed to crumple fagne region. Gentian raids were re-jup the end of the line and fold back w aste or economy on washday ? Boiling water that wastes precious fuel and wears out clothes before their time or Fels-Naptha that cleans thoroughly in water of any comfortable temperature saving both fuel and clothes The fets-Saptha raj Is tltt tar r.amlcal irdjr. the enemy'a northern wing. Fall of Noyon and Eapaume hi a single day illustrates tho momentum of the allied steam roller at a time when it niiht be expected to be slow ing tip. , Peronne is practically lost and the Hermans seem to have definitely ab.m doned all pretenses of holding the south Somme and the west Bumme. There is only one point of resistance on this side of the river now the an gle where the river turns southward near Peronne. Capture of Juvignv by the French and Americans is-ememely important as this town i located on'the heights north of the Aisne, which form the gate way to rie Cbemin-des Dames, behind the German! on the Vesle. In the capture of Morlineonrt, Gen eral Mangin turned the Xesle-N'ovon canal line, where General Lodcndorff undoubtedly intended to make a stand. British Croat a London, Aug. 30. British troops have crosed the Bomme river south and west of Peronne, Field Marshal Haig announced today. Canadian troop smashed forward this morning in a new attack south of Arras-Cambrai road. In yesterday's fighting the Iliitish pushed more than four miles beyond the Hindeoburg line in this region. British troops also are j,uhing ahead in the Lawe and Lyt valleys on the Flanders front. "Between Hendeeoart (two miles and half east of Ooiselles) and the Arras 'ambrai road (three mib-g to the northward) an attack by Canadian troop! early this morning was rejort ed developing favorably," the state ment said. "Astride the Kearpe, Brit ish and IsWittish divioion continnc 1 to advance venterday afternoon and gain ed valuable ground in the direction of Kterpigay (eight miles east and sooth of Arra) Hambiain Les I'rea (two miles north of Merpigny) and I'lotf vain (four miles northaest of Hid blain Les Pres.) We hold Bemy (a Biile west of KterpigBj.) A lumber of pris oners were takra ia these operations. "In the valleys of the Uwe and Lys we rdntinucl to msh forward. "In spite of the destruction of bridges, our advanced troops crossed the .Homme both south and west of l'o ronnc. fiery Sur-Soininn (threw miles northwest of Peronne and Comblcs, three miles north of Cir.v Sur -Homme) have been taken. Here alone xner 2W prisoners and a few guns were captui ed yesterday. "North of Bnpfinrnc, London and West Iincasliirc troops made import ant progress yestenlay esst of the Hen me river rapturing Bullecourt (two miles east of Croissilles.) Ilendeeonrt (a mile and a quarter north of Bulle court) and Ijs Ganicoiirt (five miles east anil north of Croiseles and four miles across the llimlciihiirg line,) af ter hard fighting, together with the powerful German trem-h systems, pro tecting them." BOCHS SHOW FIGHT By Frank J. TyIor (I'nited Press staff rorrundeiit) With the Ameriean Armies in France Aug. 30. Tho Germans are attempting continuous raiding in the Vosges moun tain sectors, using specially trained units for nightly invasion of So Man's Und, in efforts to reach the Ameri can line. The bodies are showing considerable right in this region rontrary to their usual custom. They are. using numer ous tricks in attempts to cat h Ameri can patrols, but the latter are too keen and skilful. The doughboys are beat ing the Germans at their own game, trapping them in guerrilla fighting. An increased number of German de serters are coming into the American lines, including Prussians, in addition to Alsstions and Poles. Ameriean flyer shot down a Ger man I'okker plane in Lorraine yesterday. New Suits $14.75 Elegant lot of Women's and Young Ladies' new suits. Some in novelty belt ed models. Others trim med vith braid and but tons. Serges, Gabardines, Tricotine and other popu lar materials and prevail ing colors. Priced at $14.75 to $19.75. On sale Friday and Saturday. zzanine Floor Where Lower Prices Prevail Beginning Friday at 9 a: m. We have planned to oper- f ue a special bargain salesroom in Connection With : : our large High Class Cloak and Suit Store, occupying : : for that Purpose all of the Space Formerly Known as our Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store on the -Mezzanine Floor. Phenomenal values are here ready ' for Your Inspection, consisting of Coats, Skirts, Suits, : and Dresses. Be on hand early Friday and Saturday :: xvi iirst ana Desi cnoice ol the lollowmg remarkable Phenomenal Values in COATS, SUITS and DRESSES New Coats From $14.75 to $19.75 The season's smartest modt Is, some made in belt ed; (if ects, others smart tailc cd styles in good ma terials, including Kerseys, Bur 'las, Velvets, etc. Black, green, navy, tans and browns. Specially pri ced for our Mezzanine flocr salesroom from $14.73 to $19.73 . Broadcloth Coats Priced At Women's Coats for $9.75 Another big lot of fine co vert cloth coats lined with satin. Licht colors rmlv. s- - J $12.50 Women's fine quality boardcloth coats lined with Farmer's satin. Some made to sell at $50, a good assortment of sizes. Mez zanine floor. Price. .$12.50 Soim made to sell as high as $25. The material alone in t' ise coats is worth to day more than double their price. On sale in our Mezzanine bargain sales room. Friday and Satur day. Specially priced at $9.73 Women's Fall Dresses $14.75 to $19.75 A splendid lot of Wom en's and Misses' new dres ses, purchased away be low legular prices for our Mezzanine bargain sales room. Materials are crepe de d ine serges, gabar dines, etc. Prevailing col ors on sale Friday and Saturday at from $11.75 to $19.75. Women's Fall Skirts $4.25 New models made ' up in popular materials and colors. Some trimmed with buttons neatly tailored .ef fects in a good range of colors on sale Friday and Saturday each $4.25 Silk Petticoats $2.45 You'll have to hurry if you want some of these new silk petticoats. Have them in green, Copenhagen and navy. All sizes, Fri day and Saturday at $2.45 Petticoats worth to $:!.50 Fridny and Saturday $2.25 And another lot of petti coats worth $1.75 for $1.00 THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY-LABOR DAY Portland Cloak & Suit Co. "The Largest And Only Exclusive Women's Apparel Store in Marion County. Court and Commercial Streets Stockton's Corner 44 tt44 4i44M4 GRAPKICJDESCRIPTIIN Continued from ag one) laemsea wetrbt and itrtnrth of thin ill.ai-, r-r'u ueil. It I tlie onlr dtitli! form f ptmohst' that fwHe tl &rv dr-t, tli eb-'ill)' pnr form ( (ili'ttiU naturally r"sne to nrain aui aerr rJt Rout hf itmrifi.ts o4r a Imuran tea sf MtLfa'tT" or n. n t.a. k. m and tl (ngiM Bl I Kn-I'b'...t tM klad t4t .tijaR-laus prcsrriu For Thin Peopl, the liail of shells luirnt harinlennly over , roofing tlic squadron with a muiitle of smoke, shot through w it li searlet fir. " ltu.zliiif heams from rore, of swir hliKhts made the city light as day, ill- uiuiiuitiiiK the buildings und a tually ttuidiim us toward 'our tariietB. j'he erahiii liurtt of th barrage fire a.d the rattle of the mm hiiie guns eomliined in one nat rreseeudo of tumult, as We wound in and out. ' We wer m low that We dropied our liomlis with tli deadliest jireiituon. J-,v ery niinsile found a hillet, " Hu-iiiiiiig and svtaviiiK wittily in the cxjiloaivo conditions of our own bomb w 0iei-d tlio throttles Hint fn-, wet .urd, keejiiiiK low until away from tho batteries. Then wn regained our height and flew homeward without the loss rf a iugtit macliita), "Mannheim la an iiumentely Import ini poison gas niaiiufarturiiig center and had largo munitions plants whteh ham supplied tit, ammunition for the French seetor of the western front." Indian Murderer Of Family Captured Hakertfield, Cab, Aug. JO, Sn'riff I). . Newell brought frank Klgrio half bnd Imlian, into tho rounty jail her early today, having; eapturej bim lt yestenlay near the Indian settle ment t Tejon Canyon after a half hour battle. Sheriff Xewell and a po trailed th Imlian eighteen Biilrs through a mar wiltbrneis yeslerdn.r. Finally they euiight up with him, 1'iniliiijr him it-If eornereit tin) Indian showed fight with the remilt that there was a spirited exehitngt! of shuts until Klarlo'i auiniu nition was about exhunntid. No one was hit during the exthange of shots. Khi riti is eharged with having shot and killed Alfred Yueea and Mrs. Kiuiifi.vii I. itia and Miss Inubtll iuc eik Kuiidiiy at V urea's home, Klnrio said h was intoxicated when h did the nhimlilitf. AVIATORS KILLED Wi.-hita Falls, Tesas, Aug. 30, C let Kllis II. ISabeoek, son of Ilrigadler Ufiieral IJnbeoek, U, H. A., now in Friiiw-e, and l.uMii.-nsiiit V. li. Midiffin, to. Inn lor of aeriul aerobuties .at Call Field, were instantly trilled today when their piaiui fell. 2000 feej whilo exeeut nig a Joop. Ijeulenant Metiif fin's homo was In 'aiioda. He married in Han Franclseo In May when he was eoinmissioned and bis wife was at the field when the aeeldent occurred. Prohis JubOant Over Outlook For Bone Dry Washington, Au. 30. I'rihibition i In and out of .enures today jubilated over the praetieal eertain'y that tho nation is going bone dry. liotb house have now adopted a- niendmenta to the food stimulation aet, priiliibiiin2 the manufarturo or saw for the period of the war of any malt, vinous or apifituoa liquor, in the tonntry. The manner In whi.-h the amenilinenl I written into the law is eertaia there will be Mime sort of statutn bone dry prohibition 'on. tho oooks before long. (ienernl belief is that it will bo the oim passed yesterday by the senato whirb prohibits the mantifiii'ture of inloxeants em'cpt for muilieinal and laeraioental uses after May 1 next and the siilv after duly 1 until the Amerb t an armies have been demobilized. Jap Will Help Develop Siberian Gold Mines Tukio, Aug. i!0. Fiiaiio,uku Kiihara Japan ' biggest mining maiMiud other mining interests of this country, will I'. In HiHsiun at Vladivostok in a i-''V IJIIU.IMK) eompiiny to develop th gold and ropper mines of Hiberia, It was of-fit-iallv reported here today. Kurviy "e-'"ly mnilo resulted iu the dieijlon to develop hiberian mining resoureei., it vas said I IT'S GOOD ADVICE S. , ait awo Ui (TT I aV A" - 4 1 .A ,v , s) J iTownea w blAislmimo RiootitTHi mot. o kSt(Er4 AND (AtAfb H MINK AdC os r "UIIV NMVN "THt QoAfaTrrV WHKM rVWfti HHCKtOIN A COtlTAIdtH.fcWICM, DAVIS ronaoa rms, ' Home Cannsra, to obtain best re sults with greens and other things, should follow the rulen Send lor Iree book on canning ai d drying, to National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, cnJMing two cents lor postage.