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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913 FIVE i t t I $ s ', P 5 fa . v. t Iv. " la v., BEITISH EOYVLTY AS HOtsTS TO 0115 MEX-THEIB MAJESTIES, THE KING AXD QUEEN, E.NTEBTAIX fd S te?:r Castle a party of officer aud nu-a of tto America orees now tngtand. rincess ilarv presided at the tea tabl. an.i p.csentea eaeu mau nn rua.u vu.ru, lu " .on. They iJe also shown over tbo eastle. The photo show, the party entering by Xing "S roeoeding to. St. George's Ch.poL graph (e) Underwood & I ndcrwoodd. Butibh Otficlal fnoto Bion, proe RED CROSS MEETS 10 N1EC01IIIEEII0 K0fflSTE0FfilCERS Meeting At Commercial Club Rooms Tonight, Be Sure To Attend It Tonight at tho auditorium of the Commercial elub, a meeting will take place that will be of vital importance nr. 11 .. .1 1 Tt.. 1 r Xl-.- to Willamette cnapier, ura at the meeting this evening, members of the Red Cross are called on to vote and select a nominating committee of cither three or five. It -will be the luty of this committee to nominate of ficers for all departments for the com ing year. The interest shown this evening and tho attendance will demonstrate to some extent whether the people of Ma Tion and Polk counties are interested in he work of tho chapter and its one hundrod or more auxiliaries, said a prominent Red Cross official today. Besides voting for a nominating com mittee, there will be raporta- f the heads of tho several departmtnts of the Red Cross work, and also a general aiscussion of Bed Cross affairs. Hut among somo Red Cross workers, there is a feeling that tne meeting to night will show to some extent wheth er members of tho Rd Cross appreci ate what has been done the past year and also whether tho members have any interest in what is to be done the coming year. No Collection Of Clothing Friday The ladies of the Red Cross who have charge of collecting old clothing for the Belgian relief 'fund announce, that no collections will bo made Friday. In stead, arrangements have been made Whereby lfi automobiles will visit ev ery street in the city and do the col lecting Saturday. Hence, all that one has to do is to wrap up any old clothing for babies, children, womoii and men, ana men, ana is hoes and place them on the front Ismail fraction of the war taxes, while Torch. Saturday morning these will be! it is reaping huge profits from war con- (Collccted and taken to the store room tit 141 North Commercial street. Those who cannot get their packages ready until next Monday are request ed to telephone the Red Cross. No. 1500 Jiext week. But for Saturday all that will be necessary will be to plaee the "bundles out in front of the home and the Bed Cross automobiles will call. Salem has been asked for 3000 pounds'. ii ii ii1 j. i '- t " i - CATTl'RFD BY GENERAL HUMBERT CH ULNErt, IMPORTANT RAILWAY CENTRE IN PICARDY, WHERE THE GERMANS HELD UP HAIQ'S ADVANCE FOR OVER TWO WEEKS. FRENCH TROOPS HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF IT, AS WELL AS NESLE. THIS PICTURE SHOWS A RESULT OK THE HEAVY BOMBAliDMENT BY THE GERMANS. ''4 r if If.,,: ' 1 14 mm EfFORT TOCHAKGEFEATURES IN THE REVENUE BILL Proposal Made To Put Tax Of Three Dollars A Bale On Cotton Washington, Sept. 19 The first or ganized efort to change the ways and means committee draft of the revenue bill was under way today with cotton and child labor tax amendments up in the house. Despite tho threat of -prolonged do bate on these amendments and tho promise of introduction later in the day of a third amendment providing for a congressional committee to su pervise and investigate war expenditures- House leaders hoped to rush the big tax bill to a vote before adjourn ment. The child labor amendment, spon sored by Representative Green, Iowa, would put a tax of five per cent on the products of any mine, quarry, cannery or factory employing children under 14 of working ehildrcn between 14 and 16 more than eight hours a day, or six days a week or using children between these ages for night work. The amendment is designed to re place the federal child labor law re cently held unconstitutional by the su preme court and liko the cotton tax amendment will likely meet opposition from southern congressmen. Its pass age as part of the revenue act is re garded as doubtful even by congress men who favor it. The cotton amendment, proposed by Representative Moore of Pennsrtgania would put a tax of $3 on every bale of cotton sold. Mooro proposed the tax in hope of bringing a "show down" on the whole cotton situation, wnicn nas ueen nang ! ing fire in Washington for Beverftl weeks. Congressmen from the big manufac turing states declare that while protits .of steel men and manufacturers have been limited during the war, tho cot ton belt, they hold, is" paying only a dhions. Southern members declare cotton i only now recovering from poor years before the war and that the country is threatened with a short crop this year. While expectations today were that the cotton tax will be defeated, south ern members were ready to bnttle'evcry inch in fear that a combination of re publicans and northern democrats may f. - v - r r t 4 ... - 4 1 1 - "ft . 1 1 3 - V i 1 4 v M-Hy nossibiv nut the tax into the bill. Representative Sabath of Illinois may also propose an amendment to tax steel, as well, as cotton gooas. Tiger Smith Will Fight And SoWfl His Money New York, Sept. 19. Tiger Smith is going back o he fight game, ho declared here today. Tiger has bevn rolling in wealth for about threo weeks now, since he fuund that he had come inta,pos sossion of something near 6,000,0(TO in personal property, cash and real csta to.' IIk formerly was a middleweight pugilist, but left pugilism flat when his grandfather's estate, including H, 000,000 in Denver real estate, came to him after a long struggle Hid return to the fight game will be through enlistment in the army. He is now educating himself in preparation for a commission. His 'estate during his absence in Prance will bo invested in liberty bonds. . SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE Memphis, Tcnn., Sept. 19. Throe hundred public school teachers, who have been on strike here since Monday for an increase in salaries, returned to the class rooms today when tho board of education promised to ask the state legislature for an increase in the tax assessment sufficient to raise1 all teach ers' pay $10 to 420 a month. SATS ARMISTICE COMXN4 Amsterdam, Spt. 19. Heir Fehren back, gjieaking at Ravcnsbnrg yester day, said. "Despite the howling of our enemies an armistice is not impossible before winter." , SHIP IS 'ASHORE San Francisco, Sept. 19. The Am erican ship Star of Poland is ashore and in danger of breaking up, accord ing to a wireless message received here today by the marine department of the chamber of commerce. The report did not say where or how the ship had gone ashore. One man was said to havo lo' his life. The Star of Poland was en routo to San Francisco with a cargo of copra, hemp and cocoanut oil. HIGHER PRICES FOE STEEL Washington, Sept. 19 Efforts are be ing made to obtain higher prices for steel at tho two day conference fee- j. . I , C iL. 4- ,-i 1 nmtimiHAn iu- a t onA Tnsti. t,,r o,.,l members nf the war industries board, beginning today. Journal Want Ads Pay 1 4 P I' WORKERS EII1 YITil timiUSIASH BUT HOW NEEDED Hundreds Of Live Fires Turn ed On The Juice At 9 This Morning. ' ( "The workers are more enthusiastic j than in any of the former liberty lean I drives. But the task is so tremendous that unless more men who will volan-i . . v. a:.... ... .1.. I. teer ana give tneir tune to me wur, Salem will fall down in raising its quota for tho fourth liberty loa," said General R. E. Lad Steiner, in charge of the campaign. And not only is there need of more workers, but Dr. Steiner claimed liiat it was also up to the pull'e to help the workers in the way of not waiting for a solicitor to call, but to find out who the solicitors are and go to'them and subscribe. Thig morning at 9 o'clock the hund reds of live wire men of the city were out in their respective districts. Ac cording to general reports, they are be inir well received everywhere, but the amount, more than one million dollars for Salem is so great, that it will false j rhe combined efforts of every one in the city to bring the city 's snbscrip-1 tions up to the mark. J Lust night, the rally mooting was held at the opera house, t which fully j 90 ,por cent of the tcaui.woiKers re sponded. Addresses were made by Marshall X. Dana of Portland and John K. Lee also of Portland. Each of the speakers reviewed the general war con ditions and urged that !a!em bo one of the communities to first report its quota raised. Each day this week, the workers will report in tho evenings at the auditor ium of tho Commercial club. At noon of 'each day, they will meet at the First Methodist church to report on those who' have not shown the proper spirit. It is pretty well understood that with this loan, if a man fails to un derstand conditions, and refuses to buy atvlcast one bond, there is something radically wrong with him. Several of the larger stores of the city are making an effort to go 100 per cent strong in buying bonds. Many of those with half a dozen or less em ployes have already reported 100 per cent right. Among the stores with !25 or more employes there is considerable rivalry as to who will first officially report 100 per cent subscriptions. The Ladd SBush bank, with 30 em ployes reported 100 per cent early this morning. In fact every bank in the city reports that every employe has subscribed before noon today. As the workers were too busy to make reports of progress today noon, ,it will perhaps not until Iriday or oaiuiuuy online mm " Vb,m..-. be made as to what Salem will do with its quota of more than one million Dol lars. FIGHTING MEN PARADE Ntw York, Sept. 19. One hundred and eight fighting men of the French foreign legation marched and rode proudly through the streets of New York this afternoon their first steps in campaign for the neat liberty loan The soldiers rode atop Fifth avenue buses to Wall Street through cheering throngs. Then they dismounted and marched down Wall Street. From the cheering crowd in the fi nancial district, the men went to the liberty loan committee's headquarters. HOW THE CZARINA DIED London, Sept. ,19. The former czar ina, tho three princesses and two of the a run dduchessos met their, death when their house north of Ekaterinburg was burned down under orders of tne local soviet, according to reports received here today. INFLUENZA SPREADING Phila.lelnhiu. Sent. 19 Spanish in fluenza today continued to spread anions the sailors at the Philadelphia navy yard and the civilian population of the downtown section. Nearly 400 sailors and marines are being treated. it " s r , ' s " j ? t t , V KAISER PIMS.1 TO HOLE WOULD MR G,!0OTIISVARFARE Thought Theft of Iron and Coal From France. Land From Russia, Would Pay Bill Planning world trade domination. If not actual world rulo, as the outcome of short six-months' campaign In Europe, Germany now finds herself outcast front among civiliied nations, her people impoverished, her honor Irrevocably stained by the blood of Belgium, and facing a future of fathomless Ignominy and disgrace. "I will make room for my growing people by taking some more of Fiance and a few thousand square miles of Russia." said the Kaiser. "We will get the Iron and coal In Northern France for manufactures which we will Bell the conquered population of Russia, and this, besides indemnities, will more than pay for the war. Eng land will not dare come In, and our merchant fleets will soon crowd her from the world trado routes. . "If the United States does not acquiesce, her manufacturers will get no more of our dyes and chemicals, her fanners no more of our ferti lizers. And we will also take away from her all South American com merce." GERMAN GRAVES GRIM ANSWER Now, across the graves of a mil lion of his young men, the Kaiser is beginning to Bee the sun set on the smallest of his ambitions. "Foch will never cross the Rhine," is now the German watchword. German cities, shrieking beneath the visitation of allied and American airplane timbers cry out! "No more ot this barbarity." Such cries are echoed In the ghostly laags ot thousands ot Gotha and Zeppelin victims' In London and Paris. The .Rhine will be crossed, and Cologne and Berlin Will 'wlnoe be neath the shellB of Allied guns. "F1t million men In France cries America. "Remember Belgium and end the war In ma." To America and her five million fighting men In Franca will cmne the ersatesr s3ott of (ha world war. But thai end will no le achieved with. out the Bacrlfloe ot thousands of those men, -nor without the most earnest and united support ot those ol us at home. Where we have given valiant efforts to war work here tofore, we must thrust our sholderi desverateir against the wheel of war preparations from now on. "To no one person or class la it given to do a greater share In this war than any other person or class. Each must do his utmost WEIGHT RESTS ON AMERICAN FARMER Upon no one class rests a greater responsibility than upon the Ameri can farmer, who with his wires and sons and daughters conatllries one third ot our population. He has the first and great responsibility of pro viding food for the nation at home, food for the fighting men abroad, and food for our allies In the battle line and their civilian population. England, with millions of acres of parks and hunting grounds converted Into farms can only raise crops to feed her people half the year. Vance, with every man In uniform, and nearly half her fields overrun by armies, does even less. With her grain fields extended by millions ot acres of new land, Ameri ca Is responding to the call and allied hunger will never be an ally to Ger many. Billions of dollars of Ameri ca's huge war loans are coming back to- the farmer In payment for his grain and stock. The farmer, for his future honor and standing In the nation, must see that every penny ot this sum he can spare is reinvested in . war loans. The Fourth Liberty Loan, now upon us, calls for but a portion of what America must spend In war efforts In the next few months. It must be sub scribed promptly and overwhelmingly. That "the man who is not for us Is against us" Is as true now as when it was written centuries ago. If YOU buy a fifty dollar bond when you COULD BUY a five hun dred dollar bond, you are not doing your full duty as an American. svBscmBEn m V Ft FJJ. 77ii'j ii a reproduction of thc-tvln-dov poller to which uibscribers to the Fourth Libert) Loan are entitled. ,No AMERICAN Home tlwuld ,be wUhout it. 1 injnjiii WA17T KTiQ T)IV JUUlUML IKAlll tUJ J I fi I be without it. ill "TV Vet ConriM'Th'H TV t 1 i j J j LGOHOL-3 PE CENT. U AW$etabkrYeparatifcrAs i similaUntilhcroodby Regul i tintj OwSloovvJis and uVw icrctyPramolinDifiesfi nciuncrOniam,Mhincn i Mineral, or w- - JmptmS pan! IthnH .WW CPS) ! Ahcl)fulRcme.r'frr f ConslipationandDiarrhoc' i andFevmshnessantl 1 1 rnccnf Sleep i'rcstrltinuwfrocijnjl,. ! rMSimHeSijefirtof i!?8 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Market Was lif eless " IMa fonrtflC tm11 I 1 UiV VUUUgVd U111UU , t New York, Sopt. 19. The N.tw York Evening Sun financial review said: Had it not been for cortuin domand for oil and shipping shares, today 'a ses sion of the stock market would kavt been quito dead. As it was, trading in tho first threw hours rolled up a total of but little wore than 100,000 shared. There was more or less backing and fillinir throughout the session. The un-1 dertone was firm, however. United States Steel did not got far away from 109. The other stools and tho coppors were but slightly changed. The buying movement in oils wag modified bj profit hiking sales. American Sumatra Tobacco was twk points or so higher. In the shipping group, Atlantic, Gull at ouo time netted a gain of four points. Marino Preferred sold up a point. The rails, with one or two exceptions were heavier. Bonds were steady aud fuirly active, . WILSON ANSWERS FOR ALL, London, Sept. 19. Th0 allies prob ably will lot President Wilson's leply to Austria tand as. thoirs, but will make a joint up-to-date statement of common war. aims soon, it was learned from a reliable source this afternoon. IS PAN-AMERICAN. Rio Do Janiero, Sept. 19. The pro-allied league of th0 state of Minas Oorucs suggests the launching of pan-American nrnnairnnda on October VI. thn dato of tho discovery of America, when tho .Bra zilian university will confer tlio tiuo of doctor on President Wilson. RAILROAD TIME TABLE SALEM-GEER LINE. No. 73 Arrive at Suleiu 9:10 a. ui No. 7i Leave Salem 3:00 p. uu SALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERN. 161 Leave Salein, motor 7:50 a. in. 103 Leave Salem, motor - 9:35 a. in. 165 Leave Salem, motor 1:40 p. m. (Through car to Monmouth and Arlio.) 167 Leave Salem, motor . 4:15 p. m. 169 Leave Salem, motor 5:58 p. m. 239 Wy, Freight, leave Salem ....5 a. m. 162 Arrive at Halem 9:10 a, m. 164 Arrive at Salem 11:00 n. m, Fifty-Seventh Annual Oregon State Fair SALEM September 23 to 28 Splendid exhibits; daily lectures and demonstra tions on food production and conservation; high class amusements; attractions and entertainments; i an excellent racing card, best of accommodations itors. M fm pong fm fm (n For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine -Castoria Always Bears the j?f Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years THI MNTU OOMM CW VO OIT. iiMUMIiWsMsft 2Jp22bSSSiisiSss3J J 1 166 Arrivo at Salem 3:00 p. ju. 168 Arrive at Salem 5:33 p. m. HO Arrive at Salem 7:20 p. in, aiO Wy, Freight Arrivo Saleui 2:30 p.m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Main Line. Northbound. No. 16 Oivgon Express 7:05 a. in. No. 54 Oregon jaa ....5:05 a. Ju. No. 28 Willamette Limited ..9:15 a. in. No. 18 Portland Passenger ..1:35 p. jn. No. S Goos Bay Limited 3:46 p. n. No. 14 Portland Express . 8:05 p. uu Boutnbouna ' No. C3 Orcgoninn 3:20 a. m. No. 23 Coos Bay Limited 9:57 a. m. No, 15 California Express ...-10:58 a. u No. 17 Hoseburg Passenger ....4:09 p. si. No. 27 Willamette Limited ....5:58 p. m. No. 13 'Frisco Express .......9:24 p. au OREGON ELECTRIC. Southbound. Leave Arrive Portland Salem Train No. 1 Arrive jigoue 6:30 am H;M im 10: ,30 uiu 5 Ltd 8:30 am 10:11 am 1: 7 10:43 am 12..ri0 imi pat 0 2:05 pm 4:15 pin 6:35 pin 13 Ltd...... 4:45 pm 0.40 pm 8:50 pm 17 '..6:03 pin 8:07 pm Salom only 19 ...0:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only 21 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 uin (North Bank Station (leaving Jcffemon Street 13 and 20 minutes luter.) . Northbound Train Leavo Arrive Arrivo No." Eugoue Salem Portland '1 12:05 am 4:33 am 6:50 am 7:15 am ' 9:23 uti : 10 Ltd 7:35 am 9:45 am 11:30 am 12 11:10 am 1:20 put 14 11:20 um 1:50 pin 3:55 pm 16 Ltd.-.. 153 pm 4:00 pm 5:45 pin 30 ........:...4:10 pm 5:30 pm 7:40 pm 22 5:23 pm 7:55 pui 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson street 15 minutes earlier. "Leave C'orvallis. , CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS. Leave Corvnllis Arrive Suloin 8:23 am Northbound.- 9:45 uui 12:12 pin.... Northbound..; 1:50 um 2:11 pm Northbound 4:00 pm 4:10 pm Northbound 6:30 pm 6:18 am... .Northbound 7:55 pin '8:33 am...........Southbound... 9:57 uiu 10:15 am Southbound 11:33 am 12:50 pm Southbound. 2:20 pin 4:15 pm Southbound 5:40 pm 6:40 pm Southbound 8:00 piu ideal camping grounds, and for both exhibitors and vis- g A. II. LEA, Secy.- Manager Salem, Oregon. fy