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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1918)
srx THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1913. You can still get Heal Gravely Chewing Plug for 10c a pouch. It gives you more solid tobacco comfort than ordinary plug. Tastes better lasts longer. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it Gravttylatt tomachtongeritcoatt no more (a chaw than ordinary plug P. B, Grarelr Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia HELL, HEAVEN OR CALIFORNIA M ilOBOil IS SLOGAN GA1NSJ8 POUNDS Captain R. D. Byrd Writes Ci Smith Feels Like New Man Ihings As They Are Oyer There. The slogan of the Americans hire in Krauce is "Hell or Heaven or Hobokcn by Christmas." , Captain H. I). Byrd of Salem, of tun Meilieal Kcservc corps, Machine Gun liattaliun, in writing a friend here, thus states the feeling of the boys over there. He adds: "I do not think it will be Ilohoken that noon, but it is the right spirit anyway." I uder date of August 4, Captain AI LAI RA? Since Taking Tanlac Suffered 39 Years One of the strongest and most con vincing evidences of the popularity! nf Tnnltii. thi-mrli,.ii America ia the! large number of letters that are be ing received daily from well known men and women, telling o? the re markable results they have derived from its use. Among the many rereived in the past few ilays is one from John Smith, 313 Eighth street, Richmond. California, WHERE TO REGISTER FOR ARMY SERVICE list Of Officials And Places In Marion District Num ber One. TOMORROW, September 12, every youth between th0 ages of 18 and 21 years and men between 31 and 4(1 years of age are obliged by an act of emigress to register in the voting pre cinct in Which they live. The war department bus put it up to tho until to find out whero to register and to see that Re cornea away from tlie registering booth with his blue card. In matters of war excuses do not avail. And the same luw that compels the mug to register also provides that ho shall be regarded as a desvrter from the army nhould lie fail to register. v , In the district covered by livision Bourd No. 1, registrars Itavo already been appointed and vvorything will bo in readiness for registration from 7 o'clock 'in the morning until 9 o'clock In the evening. In Nnleni, the registering precinct is the Bumv as the voting precinct for county and Btnto elections. Ward vot ing places and ward boundaries are not to bo considered. In Salem there are 18 voting pro cincts niul the registering places are as follows: I'recluct 1: Preacott's barber shop on Center street. l'recinct 2: First floor of Bungalow Christian church, Court nod 17th gtntets l'recinct 3: Cameron ' paint shop, 21sl street, between Clivmcketa and enter, Proclnt 4: 1). R. Ruble store building, TM south 14th street. l'recinct 5: Richmond school Precinct (1: Yvw Park school Precinct 7: Highland school l'recinct 8: Reddawny building, 1421 north Cth street Piveinet 9: Capital street garage, 013 uorth Capitol street Precinct 10: Garfield school Precinct 11: Court house in Salem Precinct 12: Hickory bark building on 12th street l'recinct 13: F. H. Reeves house, 945 south 12th streot. Piveinet 14: Wyaut house, 240 liiver at roe t Precinct 13: Baptist church, Marion and Liberty streets Piveinet IB: City hall in Salem Precinct 17: Marion hotel, hotel sam ple room. Precinct IS: Friends church, Washing ton and Commercial streets. The places of registration in the rural precincts will bo practically the same as during the last state primary election, when they were is follows: Aiunsville: Hein's hall Aurora: I. O. O. F. hall Breitenbush: School house district 123 Brooks: Ramps hall Butteville: I. O. 0. F. building Champocg: Jctt's building Clreinawa: Woodman hull, mile west Cro'isnn: Crolsnn school houso Donald: Husking anil Dcsart hall Elk horn: School house district 115 Knglewood: Mrs. Dexter Field's house on asylum road Fairfield: Frank . Mahoney house, adjoining school house district 0 Fairgrounds: Restaurant, west of wo loan's rest room on slate fair grounds Eust tlorvais: City hall, Oervais West (Ivrvais: John Hills houso In Gervais Horeb: Geo. Anderson's pool hall in Galea Central Howell: Howell Prairie Ass'n hall North Howell: North Howell grange .hall I East Hubbard: City hall in Hubbard Byrd now in Franc.', writes that in cros-, which is especially interesting. Mr. sing he did ot see a submarine, and! smith states that he had sutfered for that after a few days in England he was twenty years, with his stomach, liver ordered to France where he saw a large and kidneys, and had reached the point number of German prisoners. Ho wa where he wished each breath would be iiup.'.-ssed wit, the number of women to last. He also says that when he be dressed in mourning. gan taking Tanlac he weighed only He writes iu part as follows: "Thorp one hundred and forty eight pounds, are to be seen very few men in France but that he now weighs one hundred capable of beariug arms. They are all;nd sixty six-makiug a gain of eigh at tk- front and nothing but " children teen pounds and that he feels like a and women very old old men are left. I'"'"' l,iai- Following is his letter in In the smaller villages you do not see 'full: any young women. They are either! "To whom it may concern: I, the un working iu the munition plants or in1 '""signed, can truthfully say that the the harvest fields.- I wonderful medicine known as Tanlac "rim. hfittntinn':. : i,.,,lhas done more for me in thirty days small villages, about half a mile apart, i xfn medicine 1 have Vou never saw any place s filthy as'" t1akon lwtnr' ln a" lfe' tin. ia i,o, f.M n k.. "live been a sufferer from stomach, As you know the Imperial Furniture Company of Salem, 177 Liberty Street, sold out their entire stock of FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS, ETC., to Feldstein Drektor stock live under onv roof. We now have I liver 'ami kidnev troubles for twenty ..!.,,.. .. i. i i .r, . vcars. i nave ihkch six uuuh-.. 01 iau- ho place p.etty well cleaned up. fherVj , , j foe, ,ikc , new nian. in a-canal passing through the town; ,', ,.,, wart,, 11sinir Tanlae it where you can see donkeys, oaU and mules hitched to the boats pulling thviu along at a snail's pace. Wo can buy wine and beer here but I do not care much for their beer. "Our nearest approach t0 the front nas uevn lo miles and we could dis tinctly hear the big guns and not a day passes that we don't sec airplanes par sing over us. "This is the habitat of the wild boar and since the war, with no one left to mini, mem, iney nave lA'came a menace, didn't make any difference what 1 would eat or driiik, it distressed me so much that I wished the next breath would bo my last- Also when 1 started taking this wonderful medicine, I on ly weighed one hundred and forty ! eight pounds. Today I weigh one hun dred and sixty six pounds nave gain ed eighteen pounds already and am still gaining. Also before taking Tan lac 1 couldn't sleep either night or day, but now I average about nine hour steady sleep and I have an appetite OF PORTLAND AND IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO SALEM AND ALL THE SURROUNDING COUNTIES TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE AT WHICH WE OFFER REAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MERCHANDISE IS VERY HARD TO GET AND WE WERE FORTUN ATE ENOUGH TO CAPTURE THIS MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK AT THE OLD PRICES-TO BUY NOW IS MORE FOR YOUR BENEFIT THAN IT IS FOR OURS. IT IS JUST A MATTER OF A BUSINESS PROPOSITION FOR US. WE WILL SELL THE GOODS AT BELOW WHOLESALE PRI CES, IN ORDER TO MOVE LESS STOCK TO PORTLAND. DON'T DELAY-CALL AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE. New White Rotary Sewing Ma- C.95 chines, reg. $85, extra special r3 tela destroying crops. Some of us are going j like a horse. I am now fifty years of io taite a guide ana try our luck at hunting them. "How are all the boys! I would like to bo back with you but on the other hand I would not miss being hero for anything in thvj world, We don't get much news as there seems to bo no such thing as an English paper, but the rumors we get sounds good. It seema the Americans arc L'iving them a loucn of high life." CHEMIST BANISHES TRAGEDY "The most tragic moment in s wo first gray hair, because it is Nature's elderly Memphis matron said recently "Then you are very fortunate," a parent ly you never have experienced t "Indeed 1 have," the Memphis la tragedy was intensified because sever time. 1 felt heartsick, but I could not "Fortunately, about that time a c Tiition which i called, Q Hnii Color Ros when I tried it and found it restored t man's life is when she discovers the warning that youth is passing," an at a Newport hotel. Chicago lady remarked, "been use ap hat moment of tragedy." ily confessed, with a laugh, "Only my ill gray hairs' appeared at the snmc bear the thought of using a dye. hemist in Memphis developed a prepa torer. Yuu can imagine my delight he mi i form color and luster of inv hair'' Beginning Tomorrow D. W. GRIFFITH'S Latest Master Picture THE GREAT LOVE" Matinee in! 25c War Tax Even- , Included ing THE REGON 35c S lit TOMORROW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AS BIG AS A CIRCUS, AS INTRICATE AS A DOUGH BOY'S LETTER TO HIS SWEETHEART, AS WONDERFUL AS THE SUNRISE OF THE JAPAN SUN, AS BEAUTIFUL AS A BABY'S LAUGH. The GREAT LOVE" 'I J MAT. ifV The TT EVE, ioi U'REGOIn fgS Continued from page one) (11 a. in,) British forces launched nn attack at 3 a. in. today northwest of 1'eiziere. As this is cabled it is re ported the British raptured important ridges. (l'ei.iere is. a northern suburb of Kpehy on the Himlcuburg line niid wny between Cumbrai and St. Ouen tin.) At Trescnult cemetery, on the east ern edge of llavrincoiirt wood, the Brit ish Advanced and occupied the old Hin denburjr lino in that region. Heavy tierman shelling hus develop ed nil along the front, lu tho Scnsee valley the tierman batteries were work d so rapidly their bombardment wa9 like a hurricane. RAINS ARE TERRIFIC, By William Philip Simula, (United Tress staff correspondent.) I'aris, Sept. 11. Through the most terrific, rains since the fighting began last March, tho allies today are not ceasing to batter the Germans, harass ing them everywhere from Dixmudo to Kheiius. Nevertheless, tho operations are steadily slowing down. Belgians, Iirit- sgo and I can't praise Tanlae too much for what it has done fur me." Taulae is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt, Angel by Ben Oooch, iu Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, iu Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Bteolliammer, in Hates by Mrs. J P. McCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp. (Adv.) West Hubbard: Homo south of Hub bard Drug Co. Jefferson: Masonic hall Liberty: Liberty hall Muc.luav: Maeleav grange hall Marion: W. O. W. hall, Alario McKee: Belle l'assi school house Mchama: I. O. O. P. hnll is Mehama Mill City: Hammond Lumber Co's opera house, Mill City Monitor: Miller's hall in Monitor Kast Mt. Angel: City hall, iu Mt. An- gol West Mt. Angoi: Mt. Angel hotel iu Mt. Angel Pringre: Davidson's house on Piingle road (Juiuaby: Oregon Electric depot, Quin aby Kiver View: Oregon Electric bunga low nt Orville station Hoseduk': Hope chapel East Salem: Kickey school house Salem Heights: Salem Heights hall 8t. Paul: City hall in St. Paul Scollard: Lumber yard office at West Woodbiiru Scotts Mills: I. 0. 0. P. building in Scotts Mills Shaw: Shaw school house Sidnev: Sidnov milL Silver Falls: E. 0. Neal vacant dwell Ing house North Silwrton: Liberal university building South Silverton: Evergreen miool house " East Silverton: Council chambers in Silverton West Silverton: 0, A, R. building in Silverton Stayton: Matthieu's hall in Stayton East Stayton: Masonie hall in Stay ton West Stayton: Commercial club hall in West Stayton Sublimity: I. O. O. F. hall In Sub limity Turner: Wright's hall in Turner -Victor Point: W. 0. W. hall over Vic tor Point storv W aconda: T. C. Savage garage in Wa con. la East Woodburn: Produce house on ioung street ish, French and Americana are snugg ling up closer to their former lines. If the rains continue, mud will force a further slackening. Still, the weather has been exceptionally dry since before the offensive and the Herman is thirs ty, so much of th moisture can be absorbed. But an early setting in of the rainy season, which is now liable at any time, would affect the whole trend1 of the remainder ot the cam paign. Today, despite local fighting where the British and French were driving in the last German outposts westward of the Hindenbnrg line, tho western front was virtually marking time, pond ing commencement of the new phase of the campaign. Experts here were totally at variance regarding this new phase of the fight ing. Some declared that Foch would not permit Ludendorff to get his sec ond wind at the Hindenburg line, in timating that a great blow is practi cally certain. Others doubted whether there would be any real offensive bo fore spring. German .critics, however, speak as if they were all drawing their inspira tion from the same fountain, which hitherto has actually been the case. They admit te allied blow was so ser ious that tierman 'plans, certainly as fur as 19IS wag concerned, wero com pletely upset, and they suggest that no further offensive is possible from their side, although it is no secret that llindenburg, by shortening his lines, has accumulated some forty divi sions ot passable reserves wan per haps as nianv more entering into the process of reorganization and taking the rest euro. stem - Drektor Furniture Company 177 North Liberty Salem, Oregon and the Aisne. In the afternoon artil lery fire increased. In the evening strong enemy attacks failed." On Italian Front. Rome, Sept. 11. A number of local slccessftil engagements arc reported in the Italian war office communique, "Towards Dossuicasino repeated hos tile attacks failed with losses," the communique said. "Jn the Alnno basin we raided the enemy, putting their detachments to flight, killing some and taking some prisoners without loss to in "Iu the Lagarina valley at Mont Grappa, and in the middle Piave sec tor there was considerable artijlery activity. "While reconnoitering toward Zung natorta we blew up an enemy munition depot. " There is Little Change. Londn, Sept 11. Little change in the fighting fronts was reported in night official statements, due' to the rain which slowed up operations. Pushing toward St. Quentiu from the south, the French advanced a mile from Gibericourt to Hinacoiirt, which puts them within seven miles of the city. A German counter attack launched from the town of Essigny Le Grand was defeated. The British improved their positions around Epehy by local attacks. Pro gress by patrols in Flanders was. made Belgian troops penetrated enemy trenches on the Stcenstraete-Dixunide road and southwest of St. Julien. Gciu Ural Haig's Report.' London, Sept. 11. British troops ad vanced their line toward Attilly, less than five mile west of St. Ouentin, toward Vennand, Field Marshal Haig reported today. A strong German attack against the ridge west of Gouzenucourt yesterday evening was repulsed. The statement said: "We advanced our line yesterday in tho direction of Attilly and Vermand. In the evening the enemy strongly at tacked the ridgo west of Gouzeaucourt. There was sharp fighting as a result of which the- attack was completely beaten off except at one point, where one post remained iu tho enemy's pos sssion. ' ' 'There was local fighting yesterday afternoon and evening in the neighbor hood of Moeuvres and Ecourt-St. yuen tin. At the former, an attack by a strong enemy party, who succeeded in entering our trenches, was repulsed by counter attack. At Ecourt St. Quentin the enemy also was repulsed after stiff fighting. "We advanced our line slightly dur ing the night west of Erquinghem (west of Arinentieres.) " iwdzU y- alTerPhtee BkThte pending Only Artillery Duels. Paris, Sept. 11. "Outside of artil lerying on the Aisne, the Vesle and in the Champagne, there is nothing new to report, ' ' said today 's French war offico communique. ' FOURTEEN ARE DEAD (ouo oSnd raojj penutnoa) Germans Claim Victory. Berlin, via London, Sept. 11. "South ward of Ypres and northward of the UUiusseo canal, repulsing r.ngusn par tial attacks, we took prisoners," the war office announced today. "South of tho Peronne-Cambrai road there were fresh English attacks and violent fighting. "South of Gouzeaucourt and around Epehy the nemy was driven back by our counter attack. We took 3,000 in the track, the view being obstruct ed. The dead, four of whom have not been identified, are all in a local morgue. The injured included: J. W. Hutchinson, West Berkeley, Cnl. Charles E. footer, Hoffman, Cnl. S. K. Akino, Hffman, Cal. Conductor Is Blamed. Chicago, Sept. 11. Responsibility for the wreck at Birdsell, Neb., wos placed on tho conductor of the work train in an authoritative statement issued hero today; from the office of E. P. Brack en, general manager of the Burlington- The statement said: "The conductor of the work train takes full responsibility for the wreck. He admitted overtaking train number 4;l, the passenger train in the collision." GERMANS PLAY (Continued from page one) appointed chief requisition agent. $ At Triestv the nationality fight con- tinues unabated. It recently received i new impetus by the return of a part of the interned civilians. The Trieste socialist party, formerly divided on the $ nationality question, has now espoused the Italian cause. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I J The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. Get clothes that save for you There are other ways of saving than by not spending money; sometimes the greatest saving of alS is when you do spend money. That's what happens when you buy our clothes. You get so much real value, in service, in all-wool fabrics, in good looking style; you get clothes that last so long; that there's real economy in buying them. That's why we have these clothes to sell; that's why we say if you need clothes this fall, the real way to save money is to spend it for Bishop All-Wool Clothes $20 to $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25 to $50 so confirmed the reports of political disorders in Bohemia and bivnil riots in Vienna, which forced the government to grant concessions and increase the rations of bread, which is, however, still unpalatable. This year's crop is a failure on ac count of the fact that most crops wvre consumed before they were fully ril There are few potatoes. This has pre vented a general increase in food ra tioning with the exception of bread. Speaking of the situation in the occu pied and unredeemed Italian provinces 1 IT!, i- i . w i .v iihe prof-.asor stated that the hardships! "Partial fresh attacks were delivered! . , ' ,. ' . , ., . i .tri.U (, HmJ. Ouentin road in ?"u I""' "f v.. nv cam me cr 01 r ruin, mine aim West Woodburn: Cochran buildinc in i? mort 10 ur'"? oner our ir"'' TVlluno provinces was forwarded in Vi- u, inev were repu sea ov artillery, .mere . . . . "OOdburn .i. enna br Monsiirnor Fiauditti. who was was local ngniing ueiwi-en wie Aueuv ' MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $10 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 A t t