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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1918)
If u - THE DAILYXAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. AUGUST ni. 101S. I 1 - -1 Go to Church Sunday Subjects i of . Sermons and Where They Will T? MadVoJ - TT First Congregational Liberty and Center streets. Rev. W. C Ksntnor. minister. 10 a. m. ? undav school. 11 a. m Preachisj. S p. m address.' Ten Nights 0a a River Dock" What a minister learned there. Swedish Tabernacle. M. E. Churca. Vomer South 15th and Mill streets. Joha Ovall. minister. Sunday school t 2 p. a. Gust Anderson, superintend ent. Miss Hannah Christensen, assist ant. All welcome. v Pl tOCOStal Chnrrh of tt v...,. North Nineteenth and Marion streets ! unaay school 8:45 a. m. Sunday ser vices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A. Welle, pastor. F. Well3, deaocness. Salvation Army The Solvation Army meetings will be conducted by Ensign and Mrs. Kel so, former officers of this corps, 0n Saturday t 8 p. m. and on Sundar at 10:45 a. ni. 3 and S p. m. Suuday school at 2 p. m. Come and listen to an old friend- Services every week night t 8 p. m. except Monday and Thurs day, (amain J. Miller and Cadet M. Harris in charge. First Baptist Church. Comer Marion and Liberty streets. .Sunday school at 9:43. B. V. P. V. at 7. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the absence of the pas tor Dr. Albert Loughbridje will occu py the pulpit both morniu gand even sag. Jason Lee M. E. Church. Sunday school at it: 45. Chas. E. worship at 11 o'clock. Captain Miller j vi me san ation Army will speak. Ep worth League at 7 o'clock. No evening preaching. South Salem FriendV) Corner South Commercial and Wash ington streets. H. E. Pcmberton, pas tor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Albert Miller, superintend ent. Meeting for worship and preach ing at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Praver meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Study in Kevelatious. Castle Chapel TJ. B. Church Corner 17th and Nebraska avenue. Ilible school at 10 a. ni. Rev.'W. A. Kosebraugh, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Rev. Morris Goodrich pas tor of Hopewell church and returned missionary (from Africa will occupy the hour. Breaching at 8 p. m. bv the pastor F. H- Ncff Y. P. S .0. E.at 7 .to 8 p. m. Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, pro vident. Trayer meeting Thursday night t 8 p. m. All services open to general public. F. II. Neff, pastor. loll nf if tutor "From Over There" General Perthing'u Official Report Killed in action C3 Missing in action 1 Wounded severely . 120 Died of wounds '. 29 Wounded, degree undeter mined 20 Prisoners ... 1 Total ;6 Killed In Action Li. Egbert F. Tetley, Xorth ( helms ford, Mass. Sergeants Joseph Geiger, New 'ork; Kichard Johnson, Kaurlaire, Wis; M. 1.. l4ng, Madison, Wis; Harry James Leon erd. Alma, Mich; Arthur Clif'tord Pat terson, Owcso, Mich; Frederick Har ris. Barrytown, X. Y. Corporal Geo. W. Chapman Edgar, Wis; Glenn O. Dahlem, Morris, ill; Hyrus John English, Ktidward, Mich; Ward Montgomery Harding, Corun na. Mich; Gaylord Platte Leach, Man sat '-que, Mich. Privates Napoleon . AyoUc, Three Rivers, Mich; Burchard C. Bargy, Great Falls, Moot; Oscar Johnson, Mann teque, Mich; Itaymond O. Machcn. Osh-h-osh, Wis; John Martin, Wert Liver pool, O; John H. Mitchell Negaunee, Mich; Raymond L Nichols, Madison, Wis; Frank Troi, Detroit, Mich; Lynn M. West. Maaomanie, W. Died of Wound IA. John C, Lee, Chicago Sefueaate Elmer P. Childs, Cincin- atti, O; Carl K. C.i'.lcn, (ntumwa, la; Ghaa, T. Booney, Cirrleville, Ohio. CorporaU Thomas J. Burke, liostoa, M; B. Simons. Burner, lows; Albert 6. Weeks, PaUucr. Miss; Albert tio.ifrey Wissel, Eleiibiirg. Pa. Warmer Cecil Webb, Columbia, Ala. Privates lsam Algood, Brookhaven, Mi: Eldo BnMard, Austin, lad; Geo, t. lianforth, Snmerville, Mas; George V. Draeger, Marshall, Wis; Elijah J Ihirkworth, Parks, 111: ( harif, Eiuteas. KultOB, III; Frank Severt Gestriae, Ciarks, Neb; Ixinis Peacock, Dubuque, Ja; James G. John, Epworth, X. D; Thomas E. Jolliff, Dodsvillr, M m. Kmii L. Maliaert, Atkinson. Ill: Car roll T. Raakia. Vermont, III; Oareare I.. Reinig. Toledo, Ia: Derwin N. H-hroeder, Milwaukee. Wis; Jbba Shoe felt. Yale, Mick; James K. Skelton. Hatfield, Mo; Jeeph Tribadi, Iaw reace, Mas; Edward William Wslt-.a, Itraul, lad; Domio:e William Wheiaa. iitw York; Ciareace Alto Wiin, i'l t, lad; Wm. C. UttSeton, Halm, H. C; Thama Lyach. Aa ioier, X. Y; H"h Aliaa Maccinoe, Xewbary. Mich; Hen ry Masoa. Otter River. ' Mim: tail Louis Oertcl, l u'j, Wis; Ilarr Joha iuii m oaicra nouses of Worship, Tomorrow First Methodist Episcopal Church State and Chunk streets. Class meet ing at 9:15 a. ,. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Mr- J. V. Todd, superia teadent. 11 a. m. sermon br the nas- tor, subject, The August Copartner ship. ' Miss Blanch Steineger wm lead the Epworth league. All young feople are invited S p. ra. meg sage by the pastor. Subject "What Or ganized T-r.hnr nttman,!. la vr..-n Peace Compact." Musical program for "'8 services: pipe organ iuiu bers. "Care C.raudiose", Vincent; "Twilight," Friml: "Even Son-?," Johnson; enthem. '-The Sob of Cod Goes Forth to War." Giebel; offertorv. "O For a Closer Walk With Cod " Gie bel. Thursday evening service, tho pastor will speak of 'Hindcranc.es to Prayer.' Strangers and visitors in the city welcome to all these services. R. N. Avison, pastor. Evangelical Association 17th and Chemeketa streets. Jacob Stocker. pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school C. T. Doty acting superintendent. 11 a. ni. divii.e service and sermon ''Ren der Cnto God the Things that are God". 3 p. m. Service at Fruitland. 7:13 p. m. Young People's Alliance. 8 p. m. fermon ''The Marriage of the King's Son. United Evangelical Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G. It. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at 11 a. ni. "The Occupation of Heaven." Evening worship and ser mon at 8 p. m- Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Henry J. Talbot of Kimball Col lege will preach in the morning at 11. Mrs. Ella B. McDowell of S.m Jose. California, will sing. There will be ne evening rorvice. Sunday school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 7. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8. Strangers welcome to all sen ices. First Christian Church Corner Center and High streets. There has as yet been no definite word from the California wan expected to fill tliw pulpit Sunday but he will prob ably lv, here. If not", there will be the usual Bible school at 9:45 followed lv a preaching service at 11. Mrs. F. T. Porter will use in the evening a cut ting from Elizabeth Stratton Porter's "Song of the Cardinal," one of the best sermons on man's dominion uxtant. You will want 'to bear the old message from a new messenger and if he fails the "Song of the Cardinal" i( well worth any one's hearing. ;01hifleh rnen Mndh; Fred Polo- vina, i-init, Mich; ( has. T. Kit!Krt, Chi cora, Pa; Charles John Sauvola, ( has sell, Mich; Elmer F. Shanks, Miami, Fla; Joseph Rim hoi i, Itnly; John A. Sky, Odanah, Wis; Adolph Timm, Ccn tiiria, Wis; Antonio Joseph Trucker, Detroit, Mich; .(tiling Willisms, Mn'n isteque. Mich; Ixinnie Yancey, Arling ton, Ky; Edwsril iiubbs, sio'thaven, Pa; Martin Oliver Brown, Pleasant llains, X. Y; Joe Burns, Alamo, Ga; Karl Harrison Campbell, Poplar Bluff, Mo; Christ W. Christensen, Gilette. Wis; Andres P. Dadiron, Philippine Is; Abner F. Dnhlberg, Rhynclander, W'isi Morris Dick, Chelsea, M:is; Al lesandro Dimassa, Detroit, Mich; John Aloyious Douulierty, Philadelpria; An thony John Itreps, Shebovgan, Wis; Chsi R. Ellis, Brookline, Mass; Wil lace 11. Farris, ll'ort Morgan, Col; Ma rio Figlioli, Winclietier. Ma: Ever ett M. Kinkhinder, Huron, Ind: John iFlnvevm. SiiK-rior. Wis; Morie Hans Ifnrd. 'Black well, Mo; Alfred R. Hinkle, Monntainvlew, Ark; Edtrard A. Hoop l?r, Newtonville, Mass; Kayi.iond L. iRowland, Swampseotf, Mass'; Christen V. Jensen, Luck, Wis; John Scgfried Uohnson, Sweden; John Kern, Syra cuse, X. Y; John Krause, (HMett, Wis; 'Albert Lang, Mikado, Mich; Eeo Fr iLeary, Gratiot, Wis; Sandy ljvl, Sdiith1 Haginaw, Mich; Peter W. Curcio, Italy; llosefih Fahery, Xew York; George (V Franklisi, Hopkins, Mich; Carmino j ,iravetto, Mount Vetnon, K. Y; John iJensen, St. Paul, Neb; Andrew Me ! Vabe, Fitchbnrg, Mass; Bennie Man-! 'i.-ino, Schenectady, X. Y; George B! (May, (ueen Citr Mo; John Niekr!oa. 'Trenton, X. J; William Phillips, Mays liville. Ky; Clarence Kassull William. iMadisoa Heights, Va. j West Salem. Mrs. Mary Billiags returned Monday from a week's star ia Portland. Wbilr I there she atf eded Ih, G. A. K. ra ieampment and visited with her d.m", , rcr. Miss Lottie MeAdams, and otbet : friends. j Word las lees received from Ernest , Mnore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moatv, I tint be is ia a hospital ia France suf Ueilng frufl a wound ia thr aerk raws led by a i-i-'ce) of shell, j F..'ft Moore, oa of Mr. and Mrs. ; Marios Moore, who was lorated ia f-mm Pedro, CL, has bere r at to saotker .csiwp sowewhere ia Virginia. I Sana Warren, who is at Fort Flag (cr in the twdiral eorps, rcj-ortj agiee- ENEMY UNABLE (Continued from pae one) Tiki Mont St. Quectin London, Aug. 31. (1:41 p. m) Brit ish troops tuvt captured Mont St Qtr tia and are bow only a mil north of Paronne, it was learned this afternoon The city ts thus practically surrounded The French havs advanced further east of the Ailette river reaching a wood only a half rail from Canrv.T. Chateau. In the north, the British are reported to have occupied Kemmed Hill, the prin cipal enemy bulwark in the northwoRt, era portion of the Flandera anlient 'which the Germans captured mouths ago arter cue of the bloodiest battles of the wax. Make Good Progress London, Aug. SL British troop have made satisfactory nranm north of the Scarp in the past 24 hours It was learned today. They firmly hold Flouvaia and hava occurred a. ttan. and yards of the German front line "orth of Arleux En-GoheUe. BSITLSa GAIN GROUND By Lowell Mellett (Cnited Press Staff Correspondent.) With the British Armies ia France, Aug. 31. Although heavy fighting all yesterday compelled the British to give ground ia sumo places between Bulhs couit and the Seusee river, counter at tacks later re-established some of the nioiv important positions. The enemy has been reinforced and ia resisting strongly. The weathe, is bad for opera tion because of heavy rains and irraris. North of the Searpe. British troops advanced a thousand yards yestvrdny from Arleux Eu Gohelle'and six hundred yards in the region: of Plonvain. It is reported that British patrols are 2000 yards beyond aBilleul in Flaudcrs May Precipitate Retreat. London, Aug. SI. Allied pressure continued today aloiig a front of 173 mile from Flanders to Rheims. The German withdrawal continued slowly in the Lys salient, complete retirement to the whole Hindenburg line appeared imminent in Picardy, while French and American troops along the Aisne and Vesle rivers were prepared to follow up the expected enemy retreat on that line. Peronne, the most important bastion remaining in the nenmy's temporary 'Souime line, was almost surrounded. its fall, anticipated hourly was ex pected to precipitate the withdrawal that will end only when the Germans are back to the liuej they held at the beginning of their March offen sive. Added to the menace to Peronne was the alliejl pressure all along -the Homme and Nor tli canal and northward from tho Oise. East of the Ailette river. French troops were threatening investment of CiuicyLc-Chateau, which is only two miles from the Hermans . spring jump ing off place at that point. Between the Ailette and tho Aisne, French and American troops were ad vancing up the main highway toward t'heiuin Des Dames, ami increasing the operation against that important danger to tho enemy of a flanking ground, which would prohably necessi tate relinquishment of the wnolo pros- SAYS MEN DEMAND (Continued from page one) Discussing the marines, he said: "The term devil dogs is probably better known in Germany fur them than in France. The French say of the marines: 'They damn the weather, thry damn the food, they damn the Gorman, they damn the war, they damn Ja belle France, but damn they can fight.' " . Another of hi anecdotes is of a hospital. Wounded men were telling what Ihey planned to do when they came home. One man, minus a leg, avowed he'd be a rolling skating teaen er; another, shy an eye, said he was going to give lessons with the monocle. Suddenly one fellow, bad If crippled, spokoup: t "Maybe so, but I'll be frank. I'm going back to my home town in Ohio and get a place on the cracker box . the village store, gather all the kids around me and proceed to outlie the G. A. R." uble work and that he has met many high school graduate amoag ttio enlisted meu. Edward Warren of fttaytoa was 6 6a day caller in this neighborhood. The Joseph Eaton family have gon to Astoria. They are domiciled with the Frand Hiddalls. Mrs. E. O. Rsntoa and little ones have returned from a month's visit In Seattle and other places of interest in Washington. The Crawford Moore i have sold their resilience and will make their borne in Portland. Mrs. Minnk Anderson and small niece, Joyce, of Newberg were SunJay guest of the (has. Huge family. Mi it. Joyce remained for a weeks visit. The Arthur Rex family hsvy return ed from their summer outing at Tilla mook. Mr. and Mrs. A, j lea late arid baby daughter are at Newport for a vaca tion. Mr. Applewhite will be principal of Philomath school the ensuing year. Walter Brannan has fturiir.f uom. from working a'owa Portland way. ID reports several eases of ptomaine pnl oning ia tne csmp where fee boarded. Mr. and Mrs. Harrer Crawford ot Zena and Mr. and Mrs, Irv Miller and family of West Salem motoivd to Wil hoit Springs Hui.dar. They reported aa extrewly hrary thuader shower there. Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Busbncll and Mis' Armitte Warm weea among a party ot Silver Creek visitors, who motored eat Saturday returnist Sunday. Glean Hogg, who was at Fort Mc Dowell. Cel., hr. Iwcn transferred to Camp Meade, Md. karite Adams of King-wood Park who wt to Csmp Lewip la Jaae sad from there to Fort McDowell, where he ws tried not for a barpihootr, I now ia France He paosed the test with 1' per cent average sad was lat diatclv seat overseas. est line ea:warl ta Kkim. Ia naader the village of BaiUeul. wan-h charged KaaJs several times dur ing the Gerir.an offensive and was f:n aiiy won by the enemy at terriPic cost, has been givea ap to the Brittsa without a stntj!?. Aroaad Letsv British activities are increasing. This was accepted in sous circle as a forecast of operations which would connect the Picardy and Flanders rracta. - ' Advance on Two Froota, London. Aug. 31. British troops are advancing along practically the whole Flanders front, Field Marshal Haig reported today. They have progressed from one to two miles en two fronts, one of sine miles and oae of three. In the aorthern sector, Draaoutre, the Bailleul railway station and Mont De Lille hill have been occupied. The British there are advancing from the vicinity of Kemmel southward to near N'euf-Berquin. Vieille-Chappelle and Lestrem have been occupied in the other sector. Australian troops are attacking di rectly west of Peroane and ere ap proaching the city along the Nona bank of tho Somme. In the Arras region, English troopa have occupied Eterpigny and are advancing along the Arras-Cwiubrai road. "During the night Australian troop drove the enemy from positions held by him cast of Qenr (two miles ana a hall northeast of Peronne, on the north bank of the Sommo) capturing many prisoners and a number of mach ine guns, the statement said. "Our advance in this locality ia con-, tinning. ' lesterdav afternoon English troeps carried out a successful operation north of tho Arras-Cambrnl road, capturing an important strong point kuown as St. Sorvin farm (eight miles southeast of Arras) a. ml the village of Eterpigny (a nine north of the farm), on the east bank of the Sensee river. "On the Lvs front our troops hold I.a Coutre. (four miles northeast of ltethune) and the line of the Lawe river, from Vieille Chnpelle to Lestrem (three miles north of La Coutre) both of which villages are In our hands. "We are approaching Doulien, (four miles nortr of 1estreni) and have 'gain ed Bailleul station and the hill to the east of it known as Mont De Lille Our troops have entered Dranoutre iioree nines normcnsi or rmiueuii anu i nave gaineu grounn norm or ivcmnici hill (Vivo miles northeast of Bailleul). ' WILL JEOPARDIZE LINE. By Ed L. Keen, (Cnited Press staff correspondent) London, Aug. 31. The bull's eye of I the military expert's interest today ! was in the region of Arras, where tho ! British havft cut toe llinitenhurg line.1 Here the heaviest allied effort ia now ! registering. Its purpose ia to eruiupbs the Dra- courtyueant "switch" and jeopardise the stabilitv of the entiro Hindenburg line by exposing its northern fianK. Unless the Germans possess a new switch behind yueant; continuation of; the allied boring tactics it liable to , compel a much bigger retreat than; last vear's. The next strong German stopping place m probably the line before i.i.ic and Valenciennes to tho Meuse. This would meun an additional retreat from ten to trirty miles- In this connection it is remembered that recent report from Germany stated that thousands of prisoners, including Belgian civilians, were hastily completing the old Mouse fortifications. The enemy, realising the crisis, is showing steadily increasing resistance in tho switch region. Bullecourt, ! captured by the Germans and Kien court, which Is eur, are the bastiuns of the switch line. Great Artillery DueL Tarls, Aug. SI Violent fighting be tween the Ailette and the Aisne (where Americana are fighting) and along tho North eanal was reported by the French war office today. "There wa sharp artillery fighting last night in the Xorth canal region and betweeu the Ailette and the Aisne," 'tho communique said. " German raids in the Champagne region were unsuccessful." Advance la FUndjrs. London, Aug. 31. British troops ad vancing in IFIsnders, have progressed nearly two miles on a front of aboui five miles, it was indicated by Field Marshal Haig's report today. Hialleul station anil Mont lie Lille hill (two miles east of Bailleul) hate been occupied sad the British are ap proaching I Mien (four miles and a half south of Bailleul). The Best the You will pay rnore for ready-to-wear clothes made up from shoddy, short or reworked wool than you pay me for All wool made to order clothes. My large stock of woolens most of which was bought before the advances in woolen goods is being made into clothes for the men of Salem and vicinity at less than you pay. for ready-to-wear. Place your order at once if you desire all wool Materials at moderate prices. D. H. MOSHER Tailor To Men and Women" Court Street Salem, Oregon. t lality Frariitir At Right Prices This Store Protects Its In Showing the Very Newest and Latest in Furniture at Lower Prii rs'ltaa t kr i by other stores. We buy in quantifies for cash, saving all the discounts Ills makes a saving to our patrons. Our expenses are low and we are satisfied v. i$ a small margin of profit You can't go wrong if yon buy your furniture 8 YOU GET MORE FOUYOUtt MONEY AT MOOIIE'S tsrtjAS'alwI&tSSISWWWS' PSS!"""! ASSASSIN WOUNDS LENIN B Loudon, Aug. 31. Nikolai Leuine, bolslmviki premier was wounded yesterday by assass in, according to a wireless dis patch received from Moscow, THE MARKET drain Wheat, soft white 2!.05 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats DOevfl Parley, ton 30 Barley, ton '.;(& 5S llav, cheat, new .- Mill run - t'1'S'4 Dry white beam T....nJe Eutteifat Butterfst 5e Creamery butter 50c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 17(3-18 S 4 Veal, fancy KMVOlSe Steers .. 7(p Always Cheapest mmMliw III I H'titl J' s-bt iiisi'wpiytyt Cows ....., . ........ 46' Spring hi in Lib .. . 11c Lwes.. ....... .efijot Lambs, yearlings C(jj,'7a Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash .... 4-le Hens, dressed, pound Slo Old roosters - i:i(3l5e Frys .. .... , 21(rjr3e Broilers 21(UUc Kens, pound , 0(iile Sweet potatoes 1e Onions, Walla Walla $!.5 Cabbage ..- e(f 4'e Carrots . 2 Toinatoi'H, crate 1 Turnips .... . 8'ie 2 Mrs .. 233l40c , sa.7--XfiV3 1 lifti He l.30 . ijt .. , 11.75 .. lue t Boots .... Cucumbers . ..,.... (.'aiilaloupes ...... Watermelons Oraiies I'asabas ... Musk melon Green peppers Honey Dew melons . Fruit Oranges . I.23ill.li6 Lemons, box ...... s.5U(&i.uO Banunas . ....... He Dromedary dates ............., 9 Kotail Frtcoa Croamery butter . 60 Flour, bard wheat ......,... IJuy 'iM Country butter .. 65e Egirs, dozen vie nugar: Un to V, -M. lic.kwood, North Commercial street, after etcpt. I, for canning permit ol 23 pound. POETLAsTa MAS SET Portland, Or., Aug. 81. liutter, city .... f ? Sj Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. i r i f r i it if n it n u n . n h y. I k h it I. 5 - Pai 4 !: t ft. M vwmriw'9mvHB,nB9WWVimfmm. reniery 64W33 selectod local S, SI ' . Ileus Earti'-'ilo Broilers 27c Guest, lfte 4 , ' Cheese triplets SOo ' ' Daily livestock Market Cattle Becelpf, 27(1 Tune ot market strong, unchanged Prime steers tl2.5i13.S0 Clmico to good steers $11(12 Medium to good steers B.79u"'U Fair to medium steers t.75tfi'9.73 Common to fair steers iSJ.Vu .73 Choice cows and heifers $8.238.7S Medium to good sows and boiler rfl.8.Vg'T.73 Kni. to medium eows and belfera 3.25i.t.25 Catuior 3.2.(m)3.22 Bulls t.V2r.rVi7.73 Calves M.7S(5,n.75 Blockers and feeders tf,23S.:8 Hogi Receipts 494 Toee of market strong, unchanged Prime mixed -0('i.20.:3 Medium mixed 1S.M)(u19 85 KougU heavies tlSu,lli Pigs lfi.7,'ifS1IS Bulk 1 19.23 'MO Sheen Receipts 1143 Tone of market strong, unchanged Best lambs l4fi 15 Medium to good iambs fll13 Yearlings I Ma i 175 . Wethers tWa IU.S9 Knee 7rU ' 17 4