Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. How Is Your . 1 Culebra Cut"? Thc Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill "has a way of slipping into the cut. And until dredges can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out of gear. How about your own canal ? The intestinal canal is a clear passageway as far as the large jntestine. There, if you become constipated, waste matter is allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and undergoes abnormal fermentation and putrefaction. Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is out of eear. Result, the production of irritating and' poisonous substances, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body, liable to pro duce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal. 90 of human disease originates in the "Culebra Cut" If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Culebra Cut they would have more slides to cope with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from your Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, yog will increase your constipation and next time you will have to take stronger medicine in a larger dose. You can't dredge your canal. You can clean it out with Nujol Nujol softens the mdls, and supplies the intestinal canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient mucus. It causes -the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your system at a regular hour, absorbing and removing the poisons as it goes Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and body operating on schedule. You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not safeguard your on? Your druggist has NujoL Warning: NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark Insist on Nuiol. You may suffer from substitutes Nujol Laboratories m STANDARD OIL CO (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York CHAMPAGNE FRONT (Continued from page one) prisoners." The communique does not make clear whether Americans are co-ope.-ating with the French in the Champagne at tack or whether tho Americans referred to are those reported in a delayed dis patch to bo attacking east of Moselle, in th Metz region. The Champagne front extends from Bhiemg eastward to Verdun. There! have been unusual raiding activity in the center of thig front for several days fast. ADVANCE EAST OT MOSELLE. By Frank J. Taylor. With The Americans on the Mwtz Front, Sept. 25. (Delayed) The American troops, with French co-operating, advanced east of the Moselle this morning. They gained thoir first ob jective, dVspite German artillery re sistance. . Three German officers and 102 men deserted west of St. Quentin last night anil slipped across to the British lines. An order issued by Von Ludendorff speaks of increased complaints from the men on leave at home, "creating an unfavorable impression by state ments bordering on high treason, and inciting to disobedience "Some of thig is due to the natural irritation of the soldiers at seeing the superficial weariness and despondency which unfortunately is so widely prev alont at home," the order continues. "Officers should carefully explain' X ; . . .i' Jf, Mi'if tv TT. 1; tr Should be on mj table! "1 HADETOSPAINWERE FOR FAVORS GRANTED Excuses Gtrmany But Shows Spain Has Been Far From . Neutral Amsterdam, Sept. 26, Foreign Secre tary Von Hintze, according to dispat ches received here, explained the con cessions to Spain by declaring Germany had acceded to demands because of fa vors granted Germany by Spain. "As an expression of gratitude for what Spam has done for Germany," he is quoted as having said, "we have agreed o K've Spain oust interned ship for every Spanish hip sunk outside the barred zone." Von Hintze also commented on Am erican end allies efforts to bring about order in nussia, declaring: , "The entente and America are at tempting to' influence the' Bussian "revo lution." . ' . ' Referring to unrest in Rumania, he said: "Through the entente's sugges tions, Rumania is discovering causes for delays in carrying out hv treaty obliga tions, but wo are opposing these de lays in a friendly and firm fashion." Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's Tablets "I have a high opinion of Chamber lain's Tablets for biliousness and as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Charleston, 111. "I have never found anything so mild and pleasant to use. My brother has also used these tablets with satisfactory results." to the soldiers that while traveling they sec the surface only. Honest toil toil and the severe struggle are not apparent. It seems, however, that some people are consciously adopting a lie of conduct hostile toward the state. Home authorities must immedi ately return all such to the front." The American line of the Moselle ex tends in practically a straight lino from Vandicrcs to Nomoney. It averages from a mile and a half to three mires from the German border. British Win Local Battles. London, Sept.. 26. British troops con tinued yesterday to win local successes northwest of St. Quentin, Fiold Mar shal Haig announced today. bevcral counter attacks were repul sed in that region. Slight advances weru made northwest of LaBasseo and northwest of Armcntieres,. in Flanders, yesterday and last night. Additional prisoners were taken." 'A successful minor operation was carriod out yesterday by English troops northwest of LaBassee as the result of which our line was advancod." 'A counter attack northwest of La Bassee by the enemy last night was repulsed and several prisoners were ta ken. ' ' 'We improved our positions slightly. yesterday and last night northwest of Armontiores. 'In patrol encounters and raids be tween Armentiere8 and Ypres We took several nrisnnpra ' ' "Local operations continued sucops- fully yestorday afternoon and last night northwest of St. Quentin," tho stato nient said. 'English troops made some progress ana captured certain strongly defend ed localities in the neighborhood of Selency and Gricourt ,taking a num ber or prisoners." INSTMTPOSMM 1$ i (Afiavor almost undistinuishable from coffee ) !j for years the favorite peace -timo beverage of tens of thousands . Now even more prominent because Made in America 'and a saver of ocean tonnage much needed for our armies "Over There" I Mad instantrj-no boiling. 1 A sugar saver and a truly floiicious ana saxisrying tame drink for young and old. f 13 lb Aviators are Busy. .London, Sept. 26. Allied aviators attacked an enemy airdrome at Buhl near Karlsruhe, yesterday, with good results, it wa9 officially announced to day.- Bursts were observed near the hangars. Tho air f orcos squadron attacked Kaiserlautcn. Bursts were observed near tho station and munitions factor ies. While returning the alHtd ah men weiv attacked by a number of enemy machines. In a long running fight two enemy planes wer0 destroyed. Three allied machines are missing. Berlin Official Report Berlin, via London,. Sept. 26. Fifty American and French troops were cap tured by' the Thirty First Landwchr regiment in a counter thrust in the Moselle region, where an allied partial attack was repulsed, the German war office announced today. i Brutish and French attacks between Omignon brook and tho Sommc river continued yesterday. At first they broke down under German fire, but re peated attacks centering against the height between Pontruet and Gricourt finally gained the British a temporary footing. They were driven out by a counter attack. Between Franeilly-Selency and the Somme tho French again attacked and made small breaches in the German positions. Apart from this, all attacks were repulsed. ISTIP CAPTURED (Continued from page one) an enemy battery who tried to keep up the fighting were destroyed by our machino guns and wo captured the bat tery complete, together with a number of German machine guns. These Ger man prisoners complain, were abandon ed intentionally by the Bulgarians. The Germans are continually firing on Bul garians retiring from tire firing line. ' ' Stat Of Siege In Sofia, Zurich, Sept. 26. A state of siege has been proclaimed in Sofia, according to information from reliable sources re ceived here today. The inhabitants must remain indoors after 9cm., The newspapers are appealing to the' Welcome Visitors to our Stoi Oregon State, Fair Week The Portland Cloak and Suit Company take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all to visit SA LEM'S GREATEST APPAREL STORE, where they will find hundreds of new models including every worthy design, inyoung Ladies' and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Furs, direct from the fore most coat and suit makers and millinery artists. ' -'- : " WHY YOU CAN DO BETTER HERE Because we are one of a chain of Cloak and Suit stores owned and operated by this company in Portland and many other large cities, our buying power is greater and because of our low overhead expenses and policy, of seHng for cash only, we can always sell for less than others can offer similar merchandise. Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats $25.00 to $87.50 Rich new materials give an air of utter distinction to our new Fall and Winter Coats. Truly a wonderful assortment is here. Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths and Plushes. Plain coats with simple belt extending all the way around ana loose cape-like backs are seen. Most of the coats have large collars and cuffs of fur Fox, Beaver, Lynx, Raccoon, etc Collars are among the most attractive features of these new coats, being in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there are crossed collars fastened with ornamental button at the back. All the new shades of Brown, Gray, Blue and Taupe. A great range of prices from . ... . ... . ... , . . . . .$14.75 to $87.50 Women's and Misses' New Fail Suits Here are suits from America's best ma kers, in a multitude of smart styles for' street and dress occasions. Seme are plain tailored models. Others in novelty styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Others trimmed with braid, serges, broadcloths, burillas, vel ours, gabardines and mixtures in prevail ing colors. Ranging in prices from $18.75 to $75.00. i I New Dresses $15.75 To $85.00 New fall dresses of Georgette, Tricotine Navy Serges, Satin and Wool Jersey Ma terials in prevailing colors. Made with new loose panels and wide girdle effect some silk"embroidered and trimmedwitti soutache braid. Others with newest fringe and sash trimmings, specially priced at from .................,..$15.75 to $75 Beautiful New Waists $5.90 More winsome new Georgette waists in a good assortment of sizes, high and low, 1 round and square, heck models, in many different styles, includ ing tailored effects, you'll find .this a rare opportunity to buy dainty waists at a saving. Spe cial . $4.95 to $15.00 AUTUMN MILLINERY EXPOSITION Latest Models in Trimmed Hats An exposition of autumn styles in dress hats neatly trimmed portraying the newest creations from the foremost artists. Many of those beautiful new hats will be shown for the first time tomorrow. v Various styles to select from all new and ' different, some are faced with Satin r Georg ette Crepe, large, small and medium shapes, ' . all the prevailing colors. If you are interested in the new models you will find here just the kind of Hats that will be worn the coming season at pricesrang ing from $5.00 up to $17.50. ' , FallWinter, 1918, Showing and Sale of Furs Including beautiful fur sets, capes, muffs and neckpieces at prices that will save you money. Selections can be made from the following variety Red Fox, White Fox, Taupe Fox, Beaver, Hudson Seal, Gray Squirrel, Oppossum, Taupe Wolfe and others, at prices that cannot be duplicated during the war period Beautiful New Silk, Serge and jersey Dresses. . . . . .... ....... .... . . ..... . . c. . $15.75 To $59.00 Buy 4th Liberty Loan Bonds Now, an! help Win the War For Democracy it STOCKTON'S CORNER Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store mm people and the army to remain calm and not lose confidence "at a moment when tlw country is in supreme dan- 8"-" . . I The ealiinet is sitting continuously.! Czar Ferdinand is consulting with his! generals at Grand Headquarters, i is reported that a ministerial crisis is im minent. Homo circles predict a regency under Printw Boris. Popular peace demonstrations occur red at the capitol Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ' . , Bulgarians Split London, Sept. 26. C'apture of Prilip by the French and Serbians has plit the Bulgarian armies into three parts, according to information received here today. One portion of the enemy forces is northeast of tbe Vardar another is east of the Vardar while the third ig west of Prilip. The latter is retreating toward Albania. The allied invasion of Bulgaria I continuing, it was officially announced in the Salonika communique today. The British and Greek troops ar,. advancing up the stcop slopes of BalachUta inoun tais, which vxteii from south of Htroum iza. more than 23 miles eastward. The Greeks are approaching the ciiant mountains, north of I.nkn Duiran, Tho British, in the center, have reached Duma Aobasi. Great Britain Asked To Recognize Southern Slavs Washington, Sept. 26. Formal ap peal for recognition of southern Blavs, under Austrian domination, was made in London yesterday by the Jtigo-Slav committee headed by hr, Trunbic, it was karncd authoriatively today. The request for recognition set forth in de tail the military activity of Jugo slavs who arc now fighting in Macedonia with theallies and who fought against the Germans in Russia. It was cipetced that a similar appeal would shortly bo mado to the United States. Football Magnates . Discuss Situation nii'no, Sept. 26. With the football KCnsoii mi the verge of opening, liig' Ten athletic men were here today to settle the war time status of tho col lego garno. Their policy with regard to waiving the freshman residence rule and the cancellation of long trip games , it . is believed will be followed by oth ler conferences. I Minnesota university has precipitat led some of the discussion through the rulings of Commandant Adams of the i student training eorps that no long fur ! lcughn would be granted for trips. Can jcellation of tho Chicago and Indian .games on Minnesota's schedule was be lieved likely. anese Foreign Minister Is Dead Tokio, -Sept. 28. Viscount Motono, Japanese minister in the Turuuchi cab inet, is dead. Piscount Ichiro Motono resigned his post foreign minister in tlie Terau- cuj cauinet several mourns ago on lie count of ill heiilth. Ho was succeeded hy Baron Goto, then home secretary. Motono 's resignation at the time was snid tn hnvn linen riiki tn a .liffprnnna of opinion about intervention in Siber ia. Piscount Motono was a junior dele gate to The Hnguo pcuce conference ill 199 andafter tho Russo-Japaneso war wa nmliassador to IVtrograd from 1906 until 1916, when he became foreign minister. He was born at Saga-Ken in 1802. RAILWAY STRIKE BROKEN London, Sept 26. Railway traffic in South Wales and elsewhere wa re sumed this morning. Practically all strikera returned to work.