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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918. FIVE 4- t THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY ! MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM-MMMM MM ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Bach inaertioa lo Oh week (6 insertions) 5o On month (28 insertions) 17c Tha Capital Journal will sot b re sponsible for mora than on insertion, Cor errors' in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first 'day appears, and notify ni immediately. Minimum charge. 15c. "WANTED To rent 6 room house with barn end garage. Phone 100F2. 9 20 FOR RENT 160 acre farm, good build ings. Enquire 1427 N. Church. 9 23 KM A LI, driving horso for sale cheap. A. I Smith, Rt, 1, box 84, . 9 25 SEALED Loganberry juice for sale, good for pies and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 1389 Court. tf FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock eoekere-ls, 0. A. C. strain, 7 months old. Phone 88F3. 9-28 iWANTED An experienced cook, good wages, nice home. Apply 1320 Court street. Phone 1144R. 9-25 FOR RENT Strictly modern 7 room furnished house, furnace, beautifully located. Fhono 810. 9-2S liOST iPurss containing $6 in money, Address Aliila Higgins, 704 Lovejoy St. Portland. 9 26 LOST $400 liberty bonds. If found ' will pay liberal reward. Phono 340, G. L. Steiuau, 143 N. High. , 9-25 FOR RENT Furnished rooms with privilege of light housekeeping. 1079 Chemeketa St. . 9 25 FOR SALE English Setter bird dog. Registered. Phone 322 or 766. 9-27 FOR SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. for canning. tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59P11. Adam Orey, Rt. 8. tf COL. W. P. WRIGHT, uhe auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phoni 59. tf. TO GIVE AWAY Brindle bull dog male two years old. Well broke for children to play with. Want a good t home for him. Apply 314 Leslie St. tf WANTED Two experienced saleswo men for general dry goods and. fan cy goods, salary $20 per week. D. M. Nayberger, McMinnville, Or. 9-25 FOR SALE Studebaker six, seven passenger, in good condition, $750. See car at 240 S. Liberty. H. Pohle 4& Son. 9-25 FOR 5V per cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem. Bank of Commerce bldg. tf FOR SALE By owner, at a bargain, a fine piece of land, 20 acres in cul tivation, 5 in timber, ft miles from Salem on main traveled road, near! S. P. gas car station. Price $2500 cash. If you want land near town and school hero's your chance. Ad dress A. M. care Journal. 9-27 WANTED To rent, or might buy, 6 or 7 room modern house, good loca tion, priced right, between $2000 and $2700 cash. W A care Journal. 9-26 WANTED Boy 10 or 17 years of uge. aptiy auv. mgr. at journal omce al ter 4 p. m. . tf WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first class city property. Box 256, Saleim FOR SALE Studebaker anto, light four, in first class condition, electric starter and lights. Leaving city. Must sell. Phone 2057W. 9-28 WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. " tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. TWO and threa room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcno 2203. tf. NOTICE This is warning that 1 will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Rt. 7, box 103. 10-13 FOR SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large lot, garage, cement walks tc, at a bargain. Part payment bai anca terms at 7 cor cent. Phong 1642. tf FOR RENT Nice- 8 room house, hot WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Also want to Duy some small pigs. Adam Orey, Kt. 8, Phone 59F11. tf WANT To buy or rent a good stock and dairy ranch from 50 to 250 acreB prefer to deal with owners. See G. V. Pinckney at Bligh hotel, Wednes day and Thursday. 9-25 PORTLAND house to trade for live stock, farming implements or land. Will discount my $2500 equity in nice double flat) Portland, on St Johns earline, 5 rooma, bath, toilet and sleeping porch,each floor, and take live stock, hay, farming imple ments, anything useful on home stead, or land. House brings $400 . . yearly rental, mortgage indebtedness requires readjustment January next. Addreas Mr. Curry, Bt. 9, box 23, Salem. Phone 57F4. 9 25 MM MtttHt FOUND Money, owner pay for ad and prove property. Phone 1460J. 9 24 I HAVE a 1914 Ford chassis for. sale cheap, also 4 wheel trailer. 1973 N. Com '1. 9-23 6 GOOD men wanted for factory work immediately, long job, good wages. Apply at V. S. labor bureau, 385 State St Phone 263. 9-26 WANTED Lady cook and helper for logging camp of about 30 men. En quire of Spaulding Log. Co., Frent and Ferry St. 9-25 FOR SALE Pedigreed New Zealand red rabbits and Rufus red Belgium hares. 645 S. 12th St. Phone 28oM. 9-26 TO LET Modern, 7 room house $15 per month to permanent tenant. Also two houses with barns for rent at $9. Phone 71. , 9-26 - FOR SALE 5 young Holstein calves. state oenoot for near. 1'none bid. 9-26 FOR RENT Strictly modern 6 room bilngalow, if urnished - complete, $20 per month. W. A. Liston. 9-26 WANTED To borrow, $9000 on 244 aero improved farm, 5. years at 6 per cent. W.'A. Liston. 9-26 UNIVERSITY or high school boy want ed for mailer at Journal office. Must be quick worker. tf FOR SALE A limited amount of pure white winter seed wheat; also dry fir wood. Phone 55F3 Sunday or af ter 7:30 p. m. . tf WANTED Man to drive team, good, steady job. Apply J, . E. Scott or phono 1425J. 9-26 HAVE $2000 to loan on good farm se curity at 7 per cent. Address S-24 care Journal. 9-26 SNAP Seven room house situate 1765 - Lee street for $600. Terms. Phone 219. tf 8-16 MiOGU'L tractor in good working erder, $450 cash W. H. Trindle, Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 371. 9-26 FOR SALE House and two fine lots, with fruit and good well, no incum brance, Owner, call box 40, General delivery. 9-30 FOR SALE Or let on shares, a few hundred head of stock sheep, Jr. B. Deckel, Silverton, Or. 10-5, YOUNG lady wanted to mind office in. return for office experience and business training. Good opportunity for stenography student. Box 256, Salem. 9-26 LOST One suitcase and one grip be tween Oregon City and Salem. Reward if returned to L. M. Harris, 249 Madison St., Portland or Geo. Wat ers cigar store, Salem. 9-26 PLENTY of money to loan on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi ple .on any interest date. Call or write H. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem. tf CIVIL service examinations everywhere October 5th, 12,000 women clerks to bo appointed at Washington. Salarpl $IUU. Experience unnecessary. . yvo men desiring government positions write for free particulars, K. js. Ter ry, (former civil service examiner,) 032 Columbian building, Washington, D. C. 10-1 FARMERS needing money for increas ed crop production, payment of ob ligations, buying land, fertilizer, live stock or equipment, call at Fed eral Farm Loan information booth second floor of new pavilion, state fair, for information as to how Un cle Sam can help you. A. C. Bobrn stedt. 401 Masonic Templet Salem, Ort. 9-27 -TTrTTOV SALE Of sixty head cattle horses ana tarm implements. ,tra October 2. 10 a. m. at Brinkmeyer place, fifteen miles ast of Salem, seven miles soutn 01 on vorrnn and Wf mile, north of Vic tor Point store. Come and spend the day with us. Phono 5F23. Stollcr & Gantenbein, Rt. 3, box 61, Silverton, owners. lu-' Magnified Results Try one of Our Wonderful Little Want Ad and watch the ReulU JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY rhi- -i on ""iii ' " Letter From Soldier Boy At Camp Lewis Mrs. Neva Holt of Brooks, has re ceived the following letter from her son in the United States service: CAMP MERRITT. N. J., Sept. 9. My Dear Mother: Will write you a few line this eveninp. Just hive arriv ed at our new camp Merritt, New Jer sey, am about ten miles from New York eity. Left Texas last Monday ev ening and just arrived this morning, this is Saturday the 14th of Sept Mother I sure nave been doing some riding; came through eleven states and am almost "all in." I expert we are going to do some more riding, leaving Mpnday the 16th for France, Mother, I don 't expect I can receive any mail from home until I get to France. Will be stationed at base shops, 20 miles' from Paris. We have changed our or panization to repair shops 309 but I can 't tell yet what my address will be, I will send a letter back just as soon as we arrive over seas. Well, wither, I am in the best of health but would liked toi have come home before going to France. We came through Washing ton, D. C, and stopped three hoursi The Red Cross served us with hot coffee and sandwiches. We also went to the Whito house. Well, mother, how is everyone at hornet Where is Elmer now, is he still in Washington Tell him in your next letter that I am on my way "to France ana. with the best wishes from his brother. Well, mother, we are under canteen and can only come to the Y. M. C. A. ten. minutts at a tinu. So I will have to ring off this time. We arc leaving Monday the 16th, will write just as goon as we get to France. So with love and kisses to all from your loving son. . t Court House News The date for the final settlement of the estate of Hannah E. Parmenter is sot for October 28. The executriceB aro Nellie M. Parmenter and Emily E. Par menter. According to the last report, the receipts have been $1013.55 and disbursements $856.06. The date for the settlement of the estate of Mary Pratt Parmenter has been set by the county court for Oo ober 28. Anna B. Parmenter is adminis tratrix. The receipts have been $1104. 81 and disbursements a like amount. There i still bills to the amount of $117.45 unpaid. The will of John M. Morley who died Sept. 19, 1918, has been admitted to probate by Judge Bushey. At the time of his death he was 57 years old. The executor for the estate is John L. Morley. . In the case of C. M. Lafollett against S. W. Jones, the defendant demurs to the complaint on the grounds that it does not atate facts surficient to con stitute a cause for action. Also that there is a defect in the papers from the fact that F. B. Decker mentioned in the complaint is not made a plain tiff to the suit. ' - Margaret P. Lovelace was awarded a divorce in her suit against Alfred U Lovelace.' They were married in Salem in 1904 and he deserted in 1914. Notice was filed of an appeal to the supreme court of the state of Oregon by. Lawrence A. McNary, executor of the estate of J. P. Frizzed. The appeal is made from an order and decree of the court, dated July 27. In the divoiree case of Flora M- Butsch against Matthew Butsch, tho defendant admits their marriage and their living together as man and wife aud the birth and names of the chil dren. But he denies all other allega tions in tho complaint and asks the court 'to dismiss tho suit. DONT LET THE JARS GET THIS HEADACHE eos RuBOEK Ring IS DfcCOw POTiNfa-Muwit ITS DA KlP IN THIS 1 B ' . 61 MOLD NV DIVELOI' ON CftMMED 00005 It- TMfe "5r5 DEFECTIVE. IF AFTER plER IL1 -ING.THE TOPS ORE REMOV ED rROrl THE JAfVbTO REPLACE THE RUBBER RINGS. AND IP THE ORE. KEPT Itt f DftflP PLRCE VJMERETME The free canning book, which th. National War' Garden Commission at Washington will send you for a two-cent stamp to pay the postage. Drill tell you how to avoid this. 40,000 PRISONERS. London. Sept. 25. More than 40,000 prisoners have been taken by the al- livf, in the Palestine offensive, is was officially announced today. The num ber of captured guns has been increased to 205. In pjursuit of Turkish forces east of the Jordan, British forces are approach ing Amman, on the Hedjaz railway. FOB SALE 5 acre Italian prune or chard, six years old, small house, good well, price $1800. 10 acre tract 5 acres bearing prunes, smallliouse, price $JOOO. 5 acre tract, all culti vated land, good 5 room plastered bungalow, barn, price $1600. 5 acres bearing cherry orchard, price $1200 15', acres of pasture and timber, fine spring, price $1000. W. H. Gra benhorst & Co., 275 State street 9 26 O o Li Ji r- r TROClfCAPSWILLTO T0F0I(I1$ OFMilSWLS School Board So Orders- Mrs. W.J. Porter To Take School Census Trench caps will not only be worn this winter by girls with pretty faces ana otherwise, but also by students of the Salem high school as part of theit military uniform, according to a decis ion of the school board last evening. The cauvrs will appear at all times in tho regulation military uniform with canvas leggins and trench cap. I he girls of the high school may also come in for compulsory physical train ing, since so much is being done for the boys. The board was rather inclined to favor some such training for the girls. especially since Miss Hvien Philips has Deen engaged, but no definite action wa8 taken. As to an inquiry in regard to what was being done for the big bovs of the junior high schoolg in the way of laili tary training, Superintendent Todd said that he had ivceivej a letter from the war department and that some plans were now being formulated by which the big boys of the junior high schools should, share m the military work. Teachers' Classification. In regard to the matter of deferred classification for mvm teachers, Super intendent Todd said he had received in. structions that men teachers who were absolutely necessary to maintain the school should bo asked to make claim and that with each claim, a letter should accompany, stating that the claimant wag necessary for school work. There are so few men teachers now in the schools that Mr. Todd couldn't exact ly sue where he could spare any of them. i School children who dn not report during the first week of school and who can show that their absence was due to their desire to work in helping to harvest the apple and prune crop, will be allowed to mates up their studies. B. C. Paulus, manager of the Salem Iruit Union wrote the board that the Drune crop was of vital importance and that children would be needed d first week of school.. But each ntmtl who is a week late in entering, must bring a letter from an emrjlover stat ing that the absence from school was due to work being done in the fruit harvest. Some Transfers Made. Tho resignation of Miss Emilv fi,,. fin, physical instructor, was accepted at tnis late date, as she is going into suvernmenr, re-construction service Mian TTalan UV. il 1 , . charge of the work. Mrs. Leo Theil was ewcted n8 teaeher in the junior high school, and Miss Laura Heist was trans- terred from the junior high to the com- uii.wui nuiK in 7ji morn flChnnl nf a salary 0f $100 a month. Mrs. Francis was transferred from the elementary grade to the junior high school at a salary of 'W a month and Mrs. Doug las elected to a position in the elemen tary grades at $80 a month. Teachers for all departments are engaged and ev erything is now ready for the opening day next Monday. Mrs. W. J. Porter was the unanimous choice of thj board for the work of taking the census of the school child ren in district No. 24. She will be paid at the rate of five cents a name up to 4,000 and after that number, 25 cents a name. Tim apportionment of state money is based on tho censu8 in th0 school district and the board thought that as Mrs. Porter was famil iar with th0 district from her two years work as truant officer, that she was hntni t... .1 ii ... .caiuu imm orners to s-ocure a complete census. The work will begin next Monday. No German Taught'. mere will tie no Herman tamrl.t in u, Duium puuiic scliools. Although this was definitely dvcided several months ago. the discussion came iin , lore the board on the reading of a let ter from Mis. George II. Aldcn, sug gesting that some motl.-rs wanted auiue Jiiimern language. Following the i-mi anen oy mo UlncHgo gehonl uuura, mere will lie no foreign lan- Bge taught in the public schools. Last Day For filing By Independent Candidates This is the last day for the filinir nominations for indrnendent cunrli. dates for state and district rff,n. and three more nominations for state representatives were filed. Judge Thomas F. Ryan, flsslnton state treasurer who returned todayfrom Ilia wnnnt:A 1 .1 1 ia . "'a .-vwvu, BVIU U6 WUU1Q nOt 1116 88 an independent candidate for state treasurer. He was defeated for the republican nomination for that office by Labor Commissioner 0. P. Hoff end stated some time ago that he intended to run as an independent, ,but today he said he had given up the idea. Charles M. Randall of Vale, who was a member of the lower house at the last session of the legislature, today filed as an independent candidate for rep- resentative from the twenty-seventh ing by L. J. Simpson, at 8 o'clock in1 stimulating good will a 1 in maiutuin district. He was defeated for the re the auditorium.' Mr. Simpson was a ing the prestige of the - wis,, the trade fu'J" """" ur re-eiecuon. oames rnuenon or jMigene mett as an independent candidate for represen- tntive fro mthe third district, and P. H. Dencer filed as an independent can-1 didate for representative from the twenty-first district. Hold Sway at Dereny. Washington, Sept, 25. Spanish Infl uenza still holds sway at Camp Deveny, Ayer, Mass., with a total of 10,789 eas es thug far recorded. The total for the army, according to the latest figures published, bIiow 22,972 cases, of which nearly 3000 were for the day ending at noon yesterday, - SiS " It DY - Salem's leading: apparel store is ready with original styles in smart dresses, suits, coats and waists correctly fashioned and distinctive styles for every figure. Our prices are very moderate considering market conditions. Boy's Clothes Fcr School Time Wo are showing a splen did line of Boys' Clothes good serviceable gar ments and well tailored. AH Moderately Priced TOMORROW'S SPEOAL A large line of leather purses, all styles at V LESS ELKS WILL GATHER 1FORGREATR0UNDUP All The Public Has To Do Is ToLookOn-ElksWillDo Hie Rest. With patriotic, kazoo horns ond pat riotic hats with the tissue fringe and CompboU'8 official bond loading, the Salem Elks will parade tomorrow morn ing from the Elks' Templo to the home of W. Al Jones on North Commercial and Center street, thence on Commer cial to State ,east on State to the pen itentiary and thence direct to the fair grounds. It will be an automobile parade in which will take part all state officials all city officials and visiting mayors, officials of tho Salem Elks lodge and visiting Elk officers, and last but most assuredly not IcaM, the 30 Liberty Girls of the McMinnville Elks' lodge. There will be an abundanco of noice as every member of tho local lodge as well as visitors will be provided with kazoos find loud sounding horns. For be it kjiown, when the Elks paradd they wish to be heard as well as seen- In the afternoon, mixed in with tho regular pi ogram there will be plenty of euieritiiiiiiieiH 111 iuu waj ui jmk juino order. For instance, there will be the governors' race in wmcn an attractive mule will represent each of the candi dates in the May primary election. AC' cording to the latest official Tcport from Elk headquarters, these mules will be handsomely decorated for the Taco , , boi t for ap,,BUt ail(1 di. and the rider, will be Andy Anderson,' jon1 w umlcr(ltan,(l1 th 8oi(lhr, Bert Macy, Tom Buell, T. L. Davidson,,, ., . . . . R. E. Davidson and W. S. Love. I Then there will be a wonderful Elk ' chariot race. Bucirestive of the Roman ren& with a very prominent Salem Elk and a Portland Eik as competitors. And while, the day's proaVam is going 1 on, there will be wonderful clowns, in ' x t 1 . rri. 111 VHriUUn HCin Ul eillvriHlIllfiejll. luej will I represent such prominent citizens as J Fattv Arbuckle, Uindenburir. Charlie Chaplain, the Kaiser, and others. The job of side entertaining has fallen to the lot of C. E. Knowland, Bert Macy A. R Wilson, A. J. Rahn, Tom Buell, Paul Stoge, E. V. AfeMechnn, E. Cooke Patton, Harry Wenderoth, Chan. A. Ar- chard. Earl Andermn and A. L. Wal - lace. i .The erownine event of the day will be the patriotic adirrcus in the even- (candidate for the nomination lor gov - ernor on the Republican ticket at the fay primaries, I ' , Federal authorities seem in no rush to take William E. Paul to Portland for an investigation regarding his un patriotic remarks a few days ago. Hence he is still boarding at the coun ty jail. Several days ago it seems that Paul made a lot of unpatriotic remarks in a betted discussion in regard to tho baying of Liberty bonds and aa a rewilt he lost his job with the street railway company end is now being held in the county jail for federal investiga - tion. T0 - WEA Men Hats Greatly Reduced ALL TO G0- Much saving when you compare price and qual ity. We must close the line. You benefit. "NUFFSED." In Spite of War And High Water If you wanted to sell a second-hand autohiobile, or rent a house, you would put an advertisement in tho paper and run it a few times or until you sold tho machine or rented the houBe, and then yon would tp.il. If -u wore manufacturing goods 01 running a store, you would maintain your advertising continuously, because you would not be aiming to make one sale, but many as many as you could. All right. Now comes along a war and upsets your supply of raw material, or made-up goods, or maybe the govern ment takes over your output or curtails it, thereby either completely or partial ly eliminating your civiliun trade. Would it be worth while to continue your advertising J That is the question that many of our big industries are fiiC' ing. W hat are, they doing! ly an exemption they are With hard continuing, Not with a view of influencing inimeil' into sales. Not at all. But, realizing thnt present conditions aro going to melt back into history at no very ilia tan itme they aro KEEPING ALIVE THEIR NAMES AND REPUTATION. If they discontinue, think of the mil lions of dollars of good-will valuo back of nil thowj trade marks and names that would be lost, or greatly reduced. Pre vation of prestige is likewise the first law of business. Among the larger industries to main tain, and in fact inercnw, their adver tising this full, the Win. Wiiulty, Jr., company iB noted, as evidenced by the icpy" D0W running on a frequent ( schedule in the Journal. Welcome, Mr. i.Viigley, and we hop,, our local meich- ant wi heartened by your euercy. Also, Air. Wrigley, may wo commendJ your attitude of injecting a strong pat riotic noto in your advertising, instead it fli4 nuiial u'tlr.H InlU nlmnf ''VVrltr- put and thnt we at home will have to chew our Wrigley 's a little lunger. All wright. "The flavor lusts," anyway, and wo wont have to go eompletly with out, judging from tne s-tc.b of yor goods our merchants are apparently ab le to maintain in spite of war and high Water. We agree with General Sherman in his definition of war, and we also agree with Mr, Wrigley in his statement that we must win this war and that until v. do nothing elS(. really mutters. In this connection, may wo be permit ted to remark that newspaper space is j receiving earnest attention in them- (lay? f momentous news, and fiat the col- tinini of tl Journal aro .ir t as valuable as they ever were, if r more so, in , marks and the names f t forth theiein, Selahl IDAHO TO Gooding, Idah" trous fire visitc (1 resulting, in npw -to the busines ' i "JT BURNS Sept. 25. A (lisas Iiis place lat night. Is of $25,000 damage listrict. Tin; Arcade buililii was (1 iiageil to tho extent o $.'!0OO and the First National bank, th ) Harnett harr. .vare store, the Idahi Power company, tho Jeffrey drug ston and the Evans grocery were damaged to the extent of $20,000 by fire, water anil smoke. l The fire orrinated in the coal rorm of the Arcade building heating plant. You can Alw ays do Better at R NEWS I Blankets Quilts With the beginning of Fall your thoughts nat ur. lly turn to comforts. Keep warm at night. Avoid the ills of the chilly atmosphere. Big line here easily seen. All moderately priced. Tt TO EXCHANGE PRItfONERS Paris, Sept. 25. The German American conference on ex change of prisoners will keep its proceedings Secret until a decision is reached, according to a dispttch received from Berne today, A GASOLINE T AMINE, Washington, Sept. 25. Sunday gaso line saving must be extended befora long if America, is to maintain the vast motor transport service now being or ganized undor Colonel C. B. Drake. This was tho warning of prominent war department authorities today. A half million gallons of gasoline, daily are required for our present motor transnort service. Thin will bn mars than doublo by snimr and there must be an amnio sorerve on hand for weeks) and perhaps months ahead. SWEDISH GUNBOAT SUNK. Stockholm, Sept. 25. The Swedish gun boat Cuiihildo has been sunk by a German mine in the Skagerrack, it was officially announced today, Nine teen of her crew are missing. Tho Uunhildo was a littlo craft of 240 torn, built in 1H(13. She earned only two machine guns. EVER TAUTO IMPRESSED. New York, Soph 25. Every automo bile in Nr-w York will bo asked to holJ the Fourth Liberty loan in New York and surrounding territory by carrying on the front and rear a small sign with, the wod ''Lend' printed on it. - , BULGARIANS IN PANIC Rome, Sept. 25. Pursuit of the Bul garians in Macedonia in cooperation with the other allies, was reported by tho Italian war office today. The Hnl garisns are retiring in disorder and further prisoners in addition to artiK lory and munitions have been captured. Italian troops have- occupied the height north of Tolopicirnn, On the Italian front, Italy artillery concentrated its fire on vital centra in the Piavc, Antico and Luke Oardia sCi-tor. GIVE BELGIUM A LIFT Washington, Sept. 25. A new credit cf $:!, "70,M)0 was granted to Helgium ii the treasury department today. This inkes tho total credit to Belgium ;.")7,020,IMK and the total crcilit to alt :ie allies $7,20(1,470,000. r I K MAULEY 1$ IN. DEVON It IN. COLLARS1 euiimr. prAoooy a eo., iwe. Mawpn a r ARROW!