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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1918)
six THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 131S. Heal Gravely Cheering Plug is solving the tobacco problem for more men every day. Smaller chew. Bett er tobacco. The good taste lasts. rvl .1 imi t n mi,, , , i m i m Craotly morm U33 loll of fmwr "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Th0 following casualties ore reported by the commanding general of the A n.' rican expeditionary forces: Killed in action 8 Missing in action 78 Wounded severely 9i! Died from wounds LESLIE S.A LT supplies the tevsttness rohich COcvXGS tliobost flavor out of ymir cooking BUY FOURTH LIBERTY n 1 ISL'U W UIAo 13-f3lrailo 1 I 3 .. 1 iSov iViore L 3 . s ?! if f Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it lamtt to mack lonfrr it comt to chmw than ordinary plag P. B. Gravel? ToWco Con pur DanvUis. Virginia a3 Died of disease Total .. ....4 187 Killed In Action. Captain Wni. W. Baldwin, Chicago, 111. Lieutenant Ernest G. Wold, Minneap. olis, Minn. Corporal Alex L. Bledsoe, Mena, Ark. Privateg Frank T. Butler, Watvrbury, Conn. Otto B. Harvey, Melrose, Mout. .Eva! D. Helstad, Pino Creek, Minn. Paul Mastropieri, Diareino, Italy. Joseph Paula', Xew Haven, Conn. Diod of Wounds Received in Actio". Wagoner C'hesl'.r C. Harwobd, Taunton. Mass. , Privates Mike Cheronvis, Greece. Clarence B. Lenox, Potsdam, N. Y. Norman Cleveland Raker, McConnells ubrg, Pa. Thomas, Robinsonn, South Fort Smith, Ark. Died of Disease. . Civilinn Alexander W'jin.-!i., f?w York, N. Y. Privates Peter Boivin, Attleboro, Mass. Henry Smith, Gonzales, Tex. George Thompson, Kilboum, La. BONDS 1 Tins ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE PATRIOTIC CO-OPERATION OF H. F. BONESTEELE "IN DODGE CARS, PAIGE CARS, AND MOUNE TRACTORS Wounded StYerely. I Captain Samuel Kairigh Irwin, Cher rvtree. Pa. j " Herbert D. Ryman, Mt. Pulaski, 111. William Keane Weaver. Wiukinsourg, Pa. Lieutenant., Purser E. Adams. Gaiden: usearr Johnson, Kranenviue, loan. City, X. Y. I TolbertJohnson, East Lyna, W. Va Harvey B. Cox, Cape Girardeau, Mo.: James Harty KelXin, Tell City, Mo. Fred W. Flick Ann Arbor, Mich. Benjamin H. Knife, Holts Summits, Arthur McKay, Nassau, X. H. !Ml- Joseph B. Roulston, Philadelphia. Pa.! ergvauis Aiueri v. Jeai, sravus burg, Pa. I Harry P. Douglass, Vandcrbilt, Pa. B.-ruard Eugene Ingdahl, Highland; f ,11. l !.. T Park, Mich. Howard Fraukliu McCormick, .Sum mer, Iowa. : Webster G. Simpson, Brookficld, Mo. Carl J. Sturzenegger, New York. X.Y. Carl Jacob Tapio, Calumet, Mich. Frank F. Thornabene, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corporals Richard Gianilich, Keninore X. Y. ladore Gurian, Brooklyn, X. Y. Kustin Lewis Hale, Reed City, Mich. George W. Keller Covington, Ind. Clarence Orr K ramps. Rosedale, Kan. Clayton W. Lanning, Penusville, X..1. Samuel LoiHirte, Muskegon Heights. Mich. U'itlimn T T lit. Tn f.i.1. Ad,.,.. r,a ri:u i l r... r,.. ..... f Bou Stephens, Mount Vernon, N Mechanics. Frank Lacasse, Stoneham, Mass. I Remsen A. Williams, X'ew Hamburg, j Cooks. Robert AV. Black, Washington, Pa. Peter F. 8tnith,Boston,Mass. Privates. Waller Anderson, Harlan, Iowa. Benjamin T. Annekcn, Louisville, Ky. Edgar Raymond Beck, Shanesville, Pa. John'Gvorge Berberich, Xew York. Harry Binkley, Ontario, Canada. Edward P. Bousquct, Fall River, Mass. Arthur M. Carbone, X. Adams, Mass. Leslie E. Caldwell, Havnrill, Mass. Joseph Cohen, New York City. Ricvhard A. Compton, Burnett, Mo. Josevph V. Conway, Pittsburg, Pa. Charles S. Cook, Houston, Texas. Lorenzo Joseph Cox, Belaltou, Md. Hillurd Davis, Old Forge, Pa. Martin Deitrich, But tar. Pa. Cliueuce G. Dittinan, Chicago. Francis, Aloysitig Donovan, Phillips burg', N. J. MeCager Brown Fomby, Talley, Ala. Antonio Forteze, Chicago. Charles German, Flemiiigton, N. J. Charles D. Groom, Oto, Iowa. Theodore Edward Harrer, Butler, Pa Harvey Alfred Heath, Wallace, NeU Thomas E. K'.'iic;sey, Boston, Mass Hurry Edward Hill, Nnssna, Mont. Chalmer II. Holsiiifer, Johnstown, Pa. Henry Howell. Alans n, Mich. George Howk, Sanborn. Ind. Murdock Montgomery, Boston, Mass;". ""uVl ' Frank Olejnick, Sobi'eski, Wis. ijj W Logan L. Prince, Junction Sit); . Yy. j, Can't you hear from1 far-off "Over There" the cruel thun der of cannon the cries of the wounded. Can't you see our boys, and those of our allies, sacrificing their young lives to revenge YOUR wrongs, and the wrongs qf inno cent women and children-- And looking to you who are left at home, to enjoy the comforts of home and families, to bJck them up with your dollars, while they give up their lives if need be. loerty Floyd B. Huffman, Mannington, W. Va. Frederick H. Hughes Xewton, Mass Archie G. Johnson, Freedom, Iod. t heater Victor Johnson, Calumet, Mich. t,1Kr Kennedy, Newman, X. Y. Thomas E. Kepler, Henovo. Pa. hsmuel Kolski, Trenton, N. J. Edward J. Kopp, Hokes, Pa. Charles F. Lambert, Brooklyn, N. Y Frederick J. Libby, Hastings, Pa. Carl E. Lundgren, Karlsberg, XwcoVn Bernie R. McCullick, Roscoe, Mo. Robert M. McGraw, Pitsburg, Pa. Roy McKercher, Eaton Rapids, Mieh Pasquale Jilanuso, Erie, Pa. "Edward C. Manion, Rochester, Pa. Elbert Marsell, Slab Fork, W. Va. Jos Mascarenes, Salanas, N. M. Geo. Miller, ivoria, 111. Charles F. Mohr, Dillionvale, Ohio. George Adam Moyer, Eteelton, Pa. ' Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Iowa. The following easualties are reported by the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary farces: Killed in action 7 "issing in action .. 83 " ounded severely 92 wounds 2 accident and other eauses 2 disease 1 j Wounded (degree undetermined) 1 Total 188 Killed in Action Lieutenants Herbert J- Jones, Drcs- den, Tenn. Harry Dickinson York, N. Y. Th rasher, New Privates Joe Graiper, Opale, Russia. . V. R. Harris, Monticello, Minn. Fred J. licKenzie. New York, N. Y. John Mi tcalf, Arlington, Wash. Luko Reholetter, Battle Creek, S. C Died of Wound Privates Floyd DeWain Hall, Fenton Mich. Edward Scher, New York, X. Y. Died of Diesase Privates Wilfred O'Connor, Jr., Cam bridge, Mess. Died From Accident and Other Causes Privat33 Herman Ray, Walter, Texas. Edward Strunce, Creston, Iowa. Wounded Severely Farmer Kelly, ,Adairville, Ky. Frank D; McGce, Claremont. 8. D. Lewis X. Schcrf, Edgewater, Colo. Lieutenant's Theo. Abrams, Brooklyn. N. Y. Charles F. Barr, Wichita, Kansas. Claude R. Caminer, Mt. Williams, Va. Robert N. Christian, Providence, R, I. F. E. Fcwell, Leeton, Mo D. Feller, Carlisle Pa. Henry Keller, Belefontc, Pa. Irving Louis Kinkel, Detroit, Mich. Paul J. Swank, Wingate, Ind. Robert B. Woodbury, Pottsville Pa. Corporals Daniel J. Gador, Youngs- town, Ohio, Win. Allen Grubb, Nashville, Tenn. Roy W. Krueger, Adrian, Mich. Claudo Rude, Alberta, Canada. onds ANY BANK WILL HELP YOD National Prohibtion WilTtae Next July AValiington, Sept. 2o. Xationad pro hibition, effective next July 1, for the period of thP war, hag bren approved by the House, which adopted 134 to 27, the Senate prohibition rider to get the $12,000,000 emergency agricultural bill. The meawire will now bf sent to the conference for adjustment of differen ce! between the two houses on appro priations. Privates Harold Abel, Fordville, N. D. McClellan Altemeir, Aril Pa Marhalls Floyd Amiek, Everett, Pa Joe Bench, Welle Co., Texas. Samuel W. Folsom. Gooding Idaho. Otto William Gillmeister, Madina, N. Y. Xick G re nan, Burnstad. X. D. , Jacob Leipold, St. Louis, Mo. Lloyd Howard Palmerton, Springville N. Y, Howard Forbes Parker, Fairharen, N. .1. Jno Parke.-, Kenmore, N. Y. Harry Reid, Newark. N. J. Bartholomew Reilly, Newark, N- J. Elijah Sanon, "Hulen, Ky. Bernard Schmitz, La Crosse, Wis. Peter T. Sobczak, Bay City, Mich. Paul Stearnes, Clinton Co., Ky. Bennio M. Wilso, Osakis, Minn. Henry A. Barnum, Scottdale, Pa. Joe Clinton Betz, Stratford, -Wash. Charles French, Frenchfarm, Ky. James B. Hamilton, Greensburg, Pa. Win. L. Jenkins, Bene, Va. Andrew Lillico. Leyden, N. D. Jewell C- M&Michael. Fitzgerald. Ga. Harold F. Manchester, Racine, Wi. Charles Mesang, Eau Claire. Wis. Walter 'Meyers. Janesvillc. Wis. Walter B. Moore. Schamberville, Miss. Peter Ostrowski, no address Homer Pace, Cawood, Ky. Troy.Rich, Boone, Ky. Donald Rosa, Greenlake, Wis. Harry Frank Scheaffer, Pittsburgh. Pa. Gay I Skutilay, Taylor, Wis. Weir Sumner, Droversburg, Pa. Paula Swanson, New Haven, Conn. G Jorge H Thornton, Philiipsburg, N J. Myron E Wright, Casselton, N D. Anthony Murray, Philadelphia Leloy iitusc, Sparks, Kan. Benjamin R Norton, Bridpeport, Vt Joseph Parker, St Claire, Pa. Poter Pashuski, Philadelphia Joseph B Petrak, Ludington, Mioh. Francis A Pool, Welisville. Kan. Leo R Porter, Angelo, Ind, Fred F Pratt, B;ruanlston, Mass. Curl J Rit;hey, Everett, Pa. Arthur E Rodgers, Minneapolis, Minn S:un Ruben, Bridgeport, Conn. AnthonyRusso, New Rochelle, N Y. Eugone S.ardellette Philadelphia Benjamin F Bi'ott, Tippecanoe, Ind Peter A Smith, Boston, Mass. Julius Solaway, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Joseph Y Splccr, Augusta, Ga. F evil Strohl, Alkntown, Pa. Wm Sturjjjon, Mt Caimel, 111. Roy J Tankersley, Winchester, III. Harold E Thompson, South Hampton NY. Edward P Ulrich, Reading, Pa. Arthur Vanator, Goshen, Ind. Harold G WalKinwood, MarsliallJ Alien. W W Wethcrbee, Stow, Mass. Daniel Wickham, Caldwell, O. Isadoro Yudowitz, Brooklyn, X Y. Albert C Zimmerman, Leechburg, Pa Wounded, Degree Undetermined Corp. DeForest Townseud, Custle, X Y. Missing in Action Lt. Cullen C Collinswortii, Lafay ette, Tenn Corporals Robt Bucples, Glcudale, Ky Joa A Green, Providence, R I. E H Huffman, Bozman, Mont. Kenneth A Moorehead, Pittsburg, Pa Win H Stafford, Pittsburg, Pa. Buglers Donald Ilosmer, Cleveland, Ohio Harry J Thomas, Flint, Mich Privates William W Bister, Medora, 111. . G W Cary, Decatur, Miss. Daniel Cellucei, Philadelphia Frank Contriciano, Philadelphia John Davis, Parish, La. William A Delozir, Benedict, Pa. Phillip J Difiabo, Philadelphia Kyrien J Dooley, Philadelphia' Jay A Dunlap, Pittsburg, Pa. Donald W Duiismore, Curwensville, Pa. Julius J F'arkas, Clifton, X J. Edmund Fitzgerald, Cleveland, 0, Julius J Funchik, Whiting, Ind. Joseph Garofolo, Italy Benjamin Gelbfish, Brooklyn, N Y. Stephen Gohs, Thomsonville, Conn. Albert J Groff, Williamstown, N J. Jos Guciwa, Newark, N J. Francis A Hollock, Elinira, N Y. Russell E Handwprk, Slatinpton, Pa. Clarence E Hatchor, WauriUa, Okla. Clifford R Hazlett, Tarentum, Pa. Otto Hcrold, New York Clarence C Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Ernest L Jones, Wichita Falls, Tex. Frank S Jones, McDonald, Pa. Stanley Kenitz, Pittsburg, Pa. Tony Kibarat, Boston, Mass. Steve Lamenski, South Bend, Ind. Edward F Loughlin, Chicago Huel T Lucy, Ft Wayne, Ala. John Lynch, Butte, Mont. Delbajrt E Messer, Detroit, Mich Harry G MLneh, Pittsburg, Pa. Frank J Morey, Brockton, Mass. David V Nicholson, Canada Matt O'Hiligschlnger, Oelwein, la. Claude M Parish, Xew Palestine, Ind Elizo Pino, Xew Mexico j Harry Pogue, Evansville, Ind. ' Charles H Richter, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa ('has H Schaffer. Emaus, Pa. i Louey L Schneicp, Johnsonburg, Pa. Leo U Bratti, Dean, P Nelson DeLaronde, Portage, Wis. John Gawne, Chicago Mathias J Haessly, Fon du Lac, Wis David J Harner, Shaytown, Pa. Ewing L Hatfield, Melette, Okla. Henry Hefti, Maysiield, Texas Roy h Jameson, Trout Creek, Mont. Henry Johnson, Drake, N D. Albert C Krueger, Detroit, Mich. Peter E Sanden, Pelican Rapids, Minn Earl Smith, 8eattie, Wash. Paul B Sowers, Brookville, Pa. Thorvald J Steen, Colfax, Wis. David D Stein, New Kingston, Pa. Frank J Stivason, Armstrong Co, Pa Alfred J Storm, Pittsburg; Pa. Albert Strosky, Duboise, Pa- I WUliam ti rnuroer, iNonn uranuon, ART OF CONCEALMENT OLD "Three of the greatest things used in modern warfare are wireless teJej raphy, smokeless powder and (antoitflapc." a British officer remarked re cently at a ref.ption at an American army pott. "None of these was prcdueed by this war. although it is commonly sup posed that camouflage is new. Only, the French word is new. for the art of loncealnieut is as oldas time." ' . "Women must have invented camouflage" a bride at the army post said, "because they have been fooling the men ince the days of Eve. Take my mother, for instance. Could yen find a more cultured and precise old dear anywhi-re! Well, she uses (Ban Color Restorer to camouflage her gray hair." x "I eant believe your dear mother uses a dye," the British officer inter posed. "Oh, I didn't say that,' the bride replied. "This preparation is not a dye Rather it is the essence of polite camouflage. ' William E Traut, Lackawar.a, 3 Y. Wits the Canadians. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 23. The follow ing Americans are mentioned in the lat vst Canadian casualty list; Killed inaction: J. M. Star, fjiad stonc, Ore. Missing: P. S. Law, Barstow, Cal. Ill: M. Seymour, Fresno, Cal. Wounded: C. T. Busby, San Fran cisco, G. Funkley, Taeorna, Wash. Gassed: J. F. Webb, Tacoma, Wash. THROUGH WORK How A Salem Citizen Found Freedom From Kidney Trouble How a Salem Citizen Found Freedom From Kidney Troubles Tf you suffer from backache From uniary disorders Any curable disease of the kidueys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been test ed by thousamls. Salem people testify. Can you ask more convincinp proof of merit f Mrs. Emily .Edwards, 1107 S. Thir teenth St. says: "I couldn't sprak too highly in praise . f 'Doan 's Kidney Pills, for I hav nevnr found anything equal to this old, rejiable kidney med icine for regulating tho kidneys and stopping ba.l:aehe T am only too glad to tell others who are subject to back ache, as I used to be, that Doan's Kid ney Pills are very reliable and effec tive for that trouble." Price. COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy geu uoan s Kidney Pill the same that Mrs. Edwards had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs-, Buff ah, X Y. Continued from page one) low grade cotton arc responsible for tho instability .in prices. Tho government 's requirements also arc for the highor grades of cotton and Baruch expects the Brand committee to force the lower grade cotton on the market for civilian use. This will bring up the price of lower grade cotton which is now boing held awaiting high er prices. The effect of this Baruch says, should also be the lowering of the prices on higher grade cotton. He thinks also that this will meet both the government and civilian demands. The only result that would result from price fixing would bo to get all tho cotton available on the market, he said The question of stimulati'ns; produc tion is causing no alarm, since the planters are producing all they can, ho added. The following statement was author ized by the chairman of the cotton committee today: "The committee on cotton distribu tion will establish offices immediately "The committee plans to ojcercise su pervision through existing customary channels by . controlling fho quantity and quality of cotton used by domestic and foreign customers. "This, they believe, can bo done without disturbing to ony appreciable extent the existing facinties and or ganization for marketing and distrib uting the crop. "The committee will require both domestic and foreign consumers to take an equitabls proportion, of tho grade below middlings." Considering what Sherman said, Kai-i-.T Wiihelm told the truth for once when he said that "Germany's destiny is v.n;.'' u r0Sw i yi I Armstrong's Bahy Dolls in MUSICAL COMEDY SingingDancing-Comedy-Pretty Girls Matinee and Two Shows Nightly 8 to 10 p. m. JBLIGN Evenings Evenings THEATRE V 8 to 10 p.m. ENEMY RETIRES (Continued I'ruiu page -one) ian frontier, on a front of about 37 miles, extending from the little villau of Stroumnitza, on the east bank of the Vardar in Serbia to the vieinity of Malnitza, east of Lake Doiran in tho Greek territory. . Aliled cavalry was reported yestvr day to be advancing toward the Bul garian city of stroumnitza, only ten miles northeast of the village of the same name and sfx miles inside the Bul garian border. The all Ad line now ex tends north of Lake Doiran and largts bridgeheadg have been seized ou the east bank of the Vardar vxtending as far north as the confluence of the Var dar and Ccrna. Official confirmation of tho capture, of the Important town of Prilip has been received. Allied troops in that re gion havo passed north of the Prilip Gradsko road and aw menacing the im portant Prilip-Veles highway. Veles is on the east bank of tho Vardar, li miles northwest of Gradsko. The Bulgarian morale appears to be greatly shattered and the first and toc ond armies arc ro-ported to be retreating upon Veles, Stroumnitza and Istip, (18 miles directly east of Veles) in disor der. The allied victory in Palestine con tinues to grow. Latest reports indicate taht Turkish prisoners may be nvarly double the 25,000 already officially an nounced. On the west front British and French troops maintain their pressure against St. Quentin. The British yesterday made some progress on a four mile front north of Omignon riwr and Haig's night report stated that fighting was still under way at Seleney, two miles west of St. Quentin. Cooperating on tiio British right, the French occupied Fraiicilly-Seleney, L Epine Do Dallon, and Dallon. L'Epino Do Dallon is only a mile and thiva quar ters southwest of St. Quentin. The Austrian Report. Vienna, via London, Sept. 24. De layed). Repulse of allied attacks in' various sectors of the Italian front, to gether with artilclry and patrol activity was reporlvd by the Austrian war office today. French antf Italian troops penetrated the Austrian lines near Mont Seismol, but were driven out by a counter at-ta-.'k, tlis Btatcmoat said. Artillery fighting was particularly lively in tie southern Tyrol aivtt. ARClilSHOP IRELAND Continued from pago one) ture archbishop found a playmato in Thomas O 'Gorman now Bishop" of Sioux Falls, S. D. The two were marked by Bishop Cre tin, famed French missioner, who sent them to France to study for the priest hood. AVhile studying, Ireland met and aecvpted his model, Father Chev erus, French priest who Inter becamo bishop cf Boston. Ireland ed Deccmbor 21, 1861. He returned to Amorica when tho civil war broko out and enlisted in tire Cnion army. Rated as a chaplin, Ire land bunked, ate and fought with the ' privates, scorning better accomoda tions offered with the officers. Archbishop Ireland was a close friend of the late James J. Hill, his work with the church fitting 1n with the colonizing labors of the railroad mas kers. He was also firm friend of Presi dents MeKinlty and Roosevelt. Under Roosevelt's administration h0 settled the Philippine friar land controversy. He was responsible for the founding of the Catholic university nt Washing- I ion, u. i,., appearing oetore the Pope l to show why-such an institution should be established. r-',w'rcr'rimw'Hi Wis.