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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
IflE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 THREE WE SAVE TOO BIG MONEY ARMY WANTS FIGHT mmDVnrvmiT Italian War Losses Amount To 1,350,000 Rome, Sept. 18. The losses in the 1 Italian armies since Italy entered the war amount to 1.350,000 in killed and j I permanently disabled, according to a statement by Franeesoo Nitti, minister T of the treasury, here today. In an iii- j I terview, however, he declared: "After the war Italy will be strong er than ever in men, due to the cessa tion of emigration. Our difficulties to day are in the labor field, for no few er titan five million men have been called to arms since the beginning of the war." On all lines that we still have. Still three stores pretty well filled and bar gains throughout the store Worst Fear Is That Austria And Germany May Dodge Punishment Due. By Fred S. Ferguson (United Press staff correspondent) With the Americans on the Metr front, Sept. 18. Prtsidcnt Wilson's) sharp reply to Austria clearly reflects ; the sentiments of tne American army toward peace negotiations. Prom ne highest generals to the low est douehboys, the determination is to whin the bocb.es soundly. The only Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 18. Wine and fear expressed since 'July is that the i table crapes may be used to make syr Germans may escape a licking by some I "up when war prohibition puts the win eries out or ousiness. Experimenters at the University of California agricultural college announc May Use Grape Crop In Making Syrup - WOMEN'S . KID GLOVES RIRR0NS iOc Brassieres HOSIERY $1.25; $1.50; $2.50 50c "Ribbons. .39c 49c Each 2 pairs for 25c; pair. Large as- 45c Ribbons. .29c per pair 25c; 35c; sortment splen- 35c Ribbons. .25c Another fSOrt 50c; 75c; $1.00 did quality 23c Ribbons.. 17c ment and $1.50 Silk Gloves 18c Ribbons. .14c 35c Each tout. WOMEN'S FANCY AND PLAIN SILK AND NET WAISTS Values to $7.50, now $1.98 trick. The Austrian proposal is regarded as such a trick the first squeal from the central powers diplomats, the same ;tod todav the perfection of a grape syr- 'M il9 bocha tqaeals when lie faces "up which is declared to be "excellent pavonet. rfor table and cooKing uses." The American soldier is determined The quarter of a million ton grape to get on German soil. In other words, jrop, if made into syrup will be equiv- xne army spirit is 10 ngui i a -.sient to 4u,uuu Tons or ugr m present value ot s,u,uuu. ims is 'double the value of the grapes when made into wine. The college proposes that wineries purchase the 1919 crop, extract and store the 50,000,000 gallons of juice and that the sucar factories turn it 'into svtup to be used in canneries I'Winerics can do this with small change in, their present equipment, it is stated. EHINE TOWNS IN TEBBOB. Corner Court And Com'l Street, Salem. ttntntiTradign Unusually Dull And Prices Changed TODAY and TOMORROW 33 V mr if;.:; miMmm 'J rf? "'"Tift f DOHOTHy DALTON vc-recn. Eyas " DOROTHY DALTON "GREEN EYES" Direct From the Columbia in Portland ' i also The ' I ' Very . ".' Interesting LATEST NEWS FROM (Continued from page one) ept. 18. The New York! financial review today New York, Evening Sun teays: There was little to attract interest vin today's operations in the stock mar- "ket. Trading was dull in the extrome everywhere except in the oil group and 'injho case of a limited number of in dividual shares. Firmness underlay the Standard lists. The oil and gas stocks fcontinued in their upward movement, hdvancos of one to two points boing 'registered. American Hide and Leather tprtferred, Distillers Securities and Unit cd States Industrial Alcohol and the tobacco issues were strong spots. Amer ican Sumatra Tobacco added some three Voints or more to its recent gains. The frails were more thinly dealt in. Stocks held fairly strong through tne afternoon with but limited further ex pansion in trading. Stfel crossl 110, easing off fractionally. Shipping shares were well bought and the oil group 'maintained its lead. Canadian Pacific 'pushed through 163 and American Su matra Tobacco through 111. Hmelters arid Kcnnecott were Btrong among the toppers. Two Killed When Train Hits Oil Tank Marysville, Cal, Sopt. IS. Two uni dentified mon were instantly killed and the engineer and fireman of a Southern Pacific locomotive were ser iously burned when southbound pas senger train No. 15 struck an oil truck near Zamora station lato lost night. A terrific explosion of oil and asphni turn followed the collision. Blazing oil and asnhaltum were scattered over a wido radius. Knginecr Tom Thomas and Fireman August Rogers of tho locomo tive wero badly burned. The oil truck belonged to the state highway commission. that the anti-bolsheviki movement and the allies advances are beginning to bear fruit and that the Germans ap parently will have a now eastern front, or at least a big eastern problem to con tend with before long. German. Regulars Join. Them, London, Sept. 19. German regulars have joined the bolshevik troops along tho .Volga river, according to a dispatch from Vladivostok today. It is believed that a serious operation is pending. Attack tlie Bolsheviki. Amsterdam, Sept. 18, General Alex ieff has talwn the offensive against the bolsheviki near Slagoveschcenzk. His forces consist of a number of Cossacks and strong detachments of white guards Pershing Hopes To Supply More Doses Of Same Medicine t London, Sept. 18. General Pershing, replying to Premier Lloyd-Gvorgo 's telegram of congratulation on the St. Mihiel victory, said the American army would endeavor to continue supplying the premier with "occasional doses of the same sort of medicine." (Lloyd-Georgo who dictated the mes sage o Pershing while ill in bed, said the American success was better than any of the other medicines he had ta ken.) "Your telegram of congratulations was deply appreciated," wnvil heren ing. "It shall be the endeavor of the American army to supply you with oc casional doses of the same sort of medi cine, as needed, from now until tha final victory has boen attained. "I trust this finds you fully recover ed from your Illness." ANOTHER FAKE AFFAIR Copenhagen, Sept. 18 Ger many is willing to withdraw from foreign soil during a peace congress if France will with draw from Alsace, the Politik en quotes a high German of ficial as saying; The German official howev er declared it w as impossible to allow a public vote on self de termination in Alsace Lorraine. Two Poles Murdered. Stockholm, Sept. 18. Marian and Jo seph Lutostavski, brothers, prominent Polish patriots, have been executed for participation in a revolution against the bolsheviki, according to Moscow dispatches received here today. Siberians Lose Kazan. Poking, Sept. 18. Bolsheviki trnops have recaptured Kazan, according to dispatches today. Siberian troops are retiring in good order, it was stated. Portland Banks Are Bulging With Coin Portland banks ore bulging with coin. A statement compiled by the state bnnkign department from the reports of the bunks on August 31 show the total resources of the Portladn ganks to be $130,174,930, which is an in crease j $14,940,04.1 over the corres ponding period a year ago. t Deposits show a big increase the last vear. The total deposits were $89,609, 254, an increase of $11,078,(120. HENEY WANTS ON BALLOT Berne, Sept. 18. Terror is reigning in the towns of the German Rhine re gion, according to travelers irom ivreu- zlingon, despite the fact that official dom has declared the France-American push is not important. The travelers said Germans havo warned the popula tion of Mulhausen to prepare for pos sible evacuation. A MERITED REBUKE. A E uramn xposihon Millinery j 1 iA!AT.J lit n- Amsterdam, Sept, 18. Copies of the Rhoinish Westfalischo Zeitung received her todav declare American opinion of the Austrian peace conference proposal is a merited rebuke to Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign miniser. LLOYD GEORGE BETTER Latest Models in i Trimmed Hats I An exposition of Au- tumn styles m dress Hats, neatly trimmed portraying the new est creations from the foremost Artists. v. :: Many of those beautiful new hats :: :: will be shown for the first time to- :: ' morrow. :: Various styles to select from all new :: :: and different, some are faced with :: Satin or Georgette Crepe, large, :: H small and medium shape s, in all the I l. i . i prevailing colors. :: If you are interested in the new mo- :: :: dels you will find here just the kind. :: :: of Hats that will be worn the com- :: ing season at prices ranging from $3.y& up to $I .bU. London, Sept. 18. Premier Lloyd George is convalescing, it was official ly announced today. 2 1 ! V' 111 l-J The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one. IN BAD CONDITION pected of holding, Washington, Sept. 18 Tho condition of allied citizens in Russia is danger ous, according to advices received thru a neutral sourco by the state depart ment lato yesterday. Conditions are de scribed a itragic in the detuilod re port which tells of wholesalo execu tions by the bolsheviki without trials and imprisonment of innocent persons, even for political views they aro sus- 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN 5 'FOR INDIGESTION K ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW I. O. O. F. ELECT Orego N NOTE Mrs. Verna Cooder Prank will ing patriotic songs each evening this week and next. These songs are sug gested by the State Liberty Loan committee. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18. Judge Henry K. Bors,t, Amsterdam, N, Y., deputy grand sire, was elei ted grand sire of the national I- O. O. F. in con vention here yesterday. Joseph Oliver of Toronto, Canada: was unanimously elected to succeed Borst as deputy grand sire. John B. Goodwin of Baltimoro, was re-elected secretary and William Cox of Maysvillc, Ky., was re-elected treasurer. Kazan was reported several days ago to havo fallen to the Siberian troops. It is the seat of government of the pro vince of Kazan. CLASS EXB1PTI0N (Continued from page one) San Francisco,. Sept. 18. Hearing of Francis J. llency'g petition to the su preme court for a writ of mandate to compel Secretary of State Jordan to 'place his name on the November gov ernorship ballot was today postponed. until Friday. At that time, it was said, arguments 'of Hcney's supporters will bo heard 'with those of James Rolph, wlip has tile.d a similar petition to get on the ballot as democratic nominee. TO FIGHT INFLUENZA not bo found, And, tho district boards, upon whom rests the responsibility for preserving the necessary labor supply for essential occupations, ghould be urg ed to grant, in the interest of the na tional needs and with a nation-wide vivw of the controlling factors, tho ap plications for deferred classification which are supported by the United States railroad administration. "Instructions have been issued thru tho regional directors to all officials and federal control to see that proper ap Boston. Mas.. Sept. 18. Nurse's of the New England division of the Red Cross have been ordered to mbbilize here immediately to fight tho epidemic of influenza which is taking a heavy toll of victims in and about Boston. Nearly a score of victims of the dis ease died in tho past 24 hours, while nearly 200 new cases were reported. CHAPLIN'S FEET COLD To OST ASHES Everything a corn food ouht to be end s&ves the wheat Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 18. Charlie Chaplin is not going to London to en 'gage in war work as had been reported plications ar made for deferred classi-.'his managers here declared today, ficationg of all railroad employes and; "We deny absolutely such reports to support such applications vigorously and at the samo time to avoid making applications wherever reasonably prac ticable. "This is the duty of the men who aro considered necessary for the opera tion of thw railroads to claim deferred they said. FAT CAUGHT IN SPAIN. New Tork, Sept. 18. Lieatcnant Robert Fay, German reservist, who es- cnncil some timo aao from tho federal classification and to furnish the district prison at Atlanta, Ga., was back in jail boards with the necessary information ! here today, following hig arrival at an in meir answers io qucsuonanes to Atlantic port on a baited (States cruis show tho basis for fourth classification. 1 er. Ho will ba taken to Atlanta im Every man who is helping in these ne- j mediately. Fay was recaptured in ecHHary occupations to operate tne rail- Spain roaas in wig eouniry is renaenng not only a service indispensable to the war but a service that is praiseworthy and credible as any sercie could be." MAT TAKE THE MOVES Washington, Sept. 18. Unless con gress eoon passes a bill providing for leasing of oil land and thus removes the barrier to increased production, President Wilson will take over oil, gas, gold, copper and zinc. Senator Pittman, Nevada, declared in the sen ate. "All exhaustible resources surely will be taxed," said Pittman. "All western senators deplore this possibil ity, for it means the end of individual enterprise." To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take 4 " rTTTTTt TTTTTTTTtTTTTTT Buy good clothes for true economy lart Sal at Anr Medlcln in tha Wnt J. old Tr7wr. laBM,10,2se. "The best is the cheapest"--an ancient wisdom; the deep truth of it is now be ing made clearer. Clothes made of right materials in the right way last longer and look better; you pay more for them, but they cost less than poor stuff. The reason we talk about Bishop All-Wool Clothes $2(Uo $40 ' Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25 to $50 And say that if you need clothes they're the ones you ought to buy, is because the long wear and satisfaction you get makes them the least expensive clothes we know of. MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $10 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 : t : X t