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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
BUI THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. 1 You can help the boys even in clothes buying Good clothes wear so long, you buy less of ten--that releases ex tra labor and materials for war work. If you need clothes, get the kind that save; we have them here. Bishop All-Wool Clothes $20 to $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25 to $50 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE KAISER BILL BOOTED Continued from page one) MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $10 .MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 AMERICANS ADNANCE SWEPT OVER GREAT IDtHBllRG LINE Prisoners Going to Rear Were Put To Work Building Roads For Army , By Frank J. Taylor (Unitvd Press stuff correspondent) Willi the American Army West of - Vi-rdun, Sept. 27. The Americana ad vanced bo fast when they charged jver the top yesterday morning that they did not even pause to examine the concrete Hindenburg line which was aitppusod to be Impregnable and had proven a barrier to the allies for four years. Near Varennes (fifteen miles west mid slightly north of Verdun) 1 walk ed across No Man's Land over two bar ren kilometers (a mile and a quarter) of solid French and German wires. mi - i . i .... inov were rusiv anil raiweii in a mis and on the German syle had not been Kept. up. fields, tearing great runways. The infantry jumped into these clear ed spaces and won their way through. Engineers later began dismantling the rails. They needed more help. Spotting the first butch of prisoners, an offi cer shouted to the guard: '.'Lend me your Dittchies for a few minutes to pull up those mils." One of tlio guards who spoke German ordered the prison ers to h"Ip. (Questioning revealed that one of them helped to erect the. bar riers months ago. From the Varennes road concrete bill warkg extend downwards into the low lands of are Argonne forest eastward, up the slopes of the Vauqtiois hill, un der which the bodies are reported to have more than forty kilometers (twenty five miles) of underground passageways, the infantry flunked this barraged, shell-swept peak. The captur ed orders showed the Gorman command had ordered this peak held at all costs but the infantry passed it, with prac tically no resistance, Moppers-mi. as sisted by tanks, easily rounded up the Herman Uerenders from dugouts. The doughboys advanced quickly into Va rennes tnrougn tlio little hamlet of Boureuilucs, winch had been razed completely by our artillery. After the infantry ' first encounters with Gorninn machine gunners at Va rennes, baby tanks invaded tho place in flocks, over fifty clanking down the streets, blowing up boche nests with small caliber explosive shells and .machine gunning the Hermans who resisted. Captured bodies were quick- in SSM'i breaking the northwest record. The summary: Elks Special, purse $100; three mile boat: O. l '. bit. (Smith) 21 1 Ladv Hal bra- (McKay) 12'.' Emma M. bm. (Ward) 3 33 Time, 2:07 3 4, 2:07 3 1, 2:0S. 3:12 trot, purse $2000; on? mile heats 3 ia 5: Red Star bg. (Stewart) 1 1 1 Gratton Boy bg. (Smith) . 52 2 I'feister's Lynwood, eg HalUc B, bin. (Swisher) 23 3 Bcautv B bin. (McGuire) 3 dis. (Ward) 4 dis. ,Tim 2:13', 2:0S4, 2.09. 2:19 pace, purse 7.0; three one mile heats,' four needed to decide: Bertie Seattle, bm. (Ncwbill ....1421 Sister Norte bm. (Maxwell) ...2 212 Sir Archibald bh, (McKav) ....5 1 3 3 Teddy Ham bik g. (Dickerson) 53 3 4 liaron Regent bik h (Bradv) .... 4 4 dr Time, 2:10Vi, 2:09 , 2:10, 2:12. A. H. La handicap, purse :100, one II 'at; liaijdicaps tndMted in (ards over one mile: Jlttl Norte (135) first; fciy Davis (170) second; Salem Boy (100) thirt; Uvorge Seattle (20) fsnrth; Oregonian (115) fifth; Ruth Hal (145) sixth. Lo Lo, Robert 'Bruce, Tillamook Kid and Elsie Johnson also finished in the or der named. Prizes Awarded Children Tho complete list of awards for the children's industrial dub exhibits at the state fair has just been announced hv Miim.rititmiilnfit llwrlclnn lif the PI- hiliit. . fllnwK. (MncVimsn (takinff attention I could get but nothing seem w nl,.P p,lk PcnnH Murinn third, ea to give me any strengin ana anno DOCTOR SAID IEP" ON TAKiNG TANLAC," Mrs. Bieal Gains Twenty Pounds Wants Others To Be Helped. "I have not only gained twenty pounds since I began taking Tanlac, j win u uaa hujic nil- 50 IUUCU gowa lual my doctor after seeing the improve ment this medicine brought, advised me to keep on taking it," declared .Mrs. Mary Bieal, of 519 Davtoa Ave., Seattle, afew days ago. --lreei so graterm lor Tanlac, 1 don't know what to say," continued Mrs. Bieal. "For three years I suffer ed suih agony with my stomach, that 1 wasn't able to do a thing around the house. In fact, I was hardly able to get around at all. I completely lost my appetite, and what 1 did force down caused me so much pain, I could hard ly stand it. Of course this got my nerves in a terrible condition, and 1 hardly knew what it was to sleep at night. I'd just roll and toss until morn ing. "At last I got so bad off that I was taken to the 1103)11131, and had an oper ation performed. 1 was there for five weeks, and when 1 finally got back home, I was a perfect wreck. 1 was ao weak 1 -couldn't move around the house at all and had to stay fight in bed and my husband had to leave his work and wait on me. I had the best Z2 m3ZFZZZKrj Multnomah fourth ami Tillamook fifth, in the western division; and Wasco .first and Malheur second, in the east ern division. The figures preceding each name indicate the rank of con testants in the awards. - Corn (rowing 1, Vern Owens, Med foid; 2, Kola McC'lellan, Salem; 3, How ard Hoin, C'anby; 4, Allen Seidel, Port land; 5, Lyle Seaman, lrrigon. Potato growing 1, Ralph Clark, La .Grande; 2, Loyd Middleton, Gresham; .3, Noah Richards, Tillumook; 4, Alfred .Zonger, Gresham; 5, Herbert .Schmidt, Sherwood. Hardening 1, Gertrude, Hardt, Falls City; 2, Leo Thompson, Ontario; 3, Lu- cile Roddecoppe. Dallas; 4, Alfred Wil son, Sheridan; 5, Lyle Uadlcy, Airlio I tried and tried to get up and move around, it was no use. I was too weak; I just couldn't do it. Everybody insist ed that I go back to the hospital, but I said, 'No.' I had been through so much I just couldn't bear the thought of going back there ajain. "Then I decided to try Tanlac, as 1 hail heard so much about it and it's the honest truth this medicine did more for me than I ever thought anything could do. I have taken six bottles now, and my stomach is in splendid condi tion. 1 have a fine appetite and can eat anything 1 want and never suffer the least bit afterwards. "Tanlac certainly has built me up wonderfully. Just think, before I" took it, 1 didn't have strength enough to Poultry Div. 11, Holcn C. Leoper,set my own taoie, aim now i can ao Oakland. eyj;ry mt ol my House worn, even 10 Poultry, Div. 21, Russell Jones, Sheridajj; 2, Morris McCoy, Gold Hill; 3, Burton McElroy, Salem; 4, Lola Ved der, Gladstone, Clackamas; 5, Jchann it was only by closest figuring on points that a decision could be reached in many cases. tho washing, if necessary, and I sleep like a child and wake up in the niorn injjs feeling refreshed and full of life. I've gained twenty pounds and look so well that my doctor told me to keep right on taking Tanlac, and you may be sure I'm going to do it. I'm glad for everyone to know what Tanlac has FrL Tiuii P M,,,,miiH. limlMlono forme and nope tne story at my fifteen Jerseys on exhibition and was W'U help Other sufferers to get the heaviest point winner, capturing'"10 Bame rdief. several of the best prizes among the I, T is sold in flubl.ard by rlub cows. Octavius Duchess, one of hw.bard Drug Co., in M4. Angel ty Ben herd, has a record of being second in "ooch, in Gervais by John Kelly In the average per contof her hutterfat, I ' " "J .u it- 0 . 'i i . ron,ln,f "''"".jly put to work carrying back Ameri " iJiimciiwuiK vuinAinn nvruii. iiuiu lu Cftn WOUUIIOu. tne past, tiu.il blown up a bridge on the road to Varenncg leaving an nur moii hole more than 100 feet wide and fifty feet deep. Around this, dougii liiHs and tanks pushed,, while wagons, motor truckh and laitillcry followed on a road which the engineer built with magic speed. Passing through dozens of strands (f barked wire, quickly tossed aside from Hie road, I reached the Hinden burg trenches. They are protected with o solid concrete wall, more than two feet thick at most points, the passage , way averaging three feet in width and ''ight feet in depth. There are numerous machine gun positions, strong points, crests and dugouts nt frequent inter vals. , The boche apparently had not held this line except as a reserve position, s barriers of tingled barbed wire blocked the passage way at several points, especially Varennes road, whore piled up steel rails -blocked the tauks I'oj a while. The tanks hastily backed away and smashed into the barbed wire ft 1 ;U,V?r "" to make it official NOW EASY TO HAVE . , , There's no excuse for any woman having wrinkle now. It has been found that a simple mixture of snxolite and witch li.oi bus a reuiarkuble action uMin the deepest wrinkles, no matter what their nature, whether caused by worry, habitual frowning, a debilitat ed condition or tho ravages of Father Timii. This harmlcM.4 reimnU. nhich unyone cau easily make and use at home, acts both as an a triugent and a tonic. The combined effect of tight ening the skin and heightening its vi tality is to immediately affect evory lino and wrinkle, keeping the cuticle Kiuobth and ifinn as in youth. The proportions are one ounce sax- olite (powdered) to one half pint witch to supply labor for war industries, left nazci, ingredient which ore round in tne sweamen snon or neip, and this ac overy drugstore. The solution, should counts for the smallness of tho exhib it used as a wash lotion. It is equally it. ffectivo in disposing of flabbinoss of The judgea 'stated that the quality of cheek and neck, as well as sagging be-1 the cattle especially, was so high that low the eyist. the judging was a difficult task, for The tanks cut across country to Chop py (a mile east of Varennes) and cap tured that village with more prisoners, despite long range anti-tank rifles with which tho Hermann rained "bul lets at them. Returning from Varennes, I encoun tered a South Dakota farmer lad who exclaimed: "I'm the luckiest guy in the A. K. F." He explained that he was a tank gunner and that anti tank bullet plug god the machine just over his head. He escaped with a slight wound. Some Louisville boys spotted a boche machine gun nest on the .edge of a wood harassing our infantry. They swooped down on it using one of their own machine guns to drive the Germans to cover. Then the doughboys rushed up and captured tho nest, Lieutenant Kddio Rickenbackor brought down his eighth boche yester day. In a fight with a Fokker Rick enimoker'g propeller was damaged, but he sent the Herman machine down lu flames and barely managed to land iu side the American lines near Verdun. An officer nearbv saw tho Fokker full and furnished the confirmation neces- FEATiEiOf FAIR One of the most attractive features of the fair was the stock parade ye torday just preceding the afternoon races. The stock showing was of the finest quality but as to quai.tity was tho lightest for many years. The hors ea led the parade foJfcwed by the dairy breeds of cattle with the beef breeds next. The taking of ao many young men from tne raring for the army, and in the United States. Her record for progeny and for butter production mado at many fairs places her among the top-notchers of the entire coun try. , ' The wdl known Silverton firm of Deerfler Brothers was well represented in an lines, rrank iwertler taking first, second and third places in the milk contest open to all brecds( his Jerseys pulling down, the awards. He also took first for four best cows for typo and yield, -besides some twenty other premiums. A. N. Doeitfler, took more prizes than any other m the Du roe hog class, and his brother, J. J Doerfler, had two champions among the sheep and also -several other win liers. 0. Il. Jpammier had the senior chain pion bull and the senior grand chain pion cow of the Jerseys, Johnson & Pet t,i of Corvallts had a fine showing of young stock and took first on yearling bulls and junior heiter calves. Guern- ys were shown by Goshen, and Haw ley & Von of McCoy. The former took grand senior champion on Julian of Middludnla with an unbeaten record for the past three years. This was the first appearance of the Hawleys but they had the junior champion bull. The Angora goat showing was the best tor years. burn by Lyman H, Shorey, in Salem by Uti S. C. Stone, in saverton Dy ueo. A. Stcclkaminer, iu Gates by Mrs. J. I'. McCurdy and in Stayton 'by C. A. Beauchanip, in Aurora by Auraro Drug Store. , ' (Adv.) a. tl.li"' ill " .CoftfMfflce I always goes wi th hc2lth,and health making is the big reason for Vost, Aurora, Clackamas. Poultry, Div, 3. l.Colena Tremyne, Oregon City; 2, Lillie Fipla, Oregon vity; Poultry, Div. 41, Donald Bauer, M lalla; 2, Burton McElroy, Salem; 3, Irvin Ban, Aurora. Farm arid home handicraft Otto Blume, Albany; 2, Rudolph S'i(nalor, Jacksonville; 3, Wesley Lynch, Gresh am; 4, Badie Rand, lrrigon; 5, Clarence Barney, Oregon City. Rural homo beautification 1, Evelyn Glad, Tillamook; Gerald P Johnson, Shuniko. Belgian hare raising 1, Constance Bordwell, Jacksonville; 2, L. K. Pear son, Portland; 3, VV. Claire Brown, Falls City; 4, Leonard DeLano, Oregon City; 5, Wayne Bauer, Molalla. Baking 1, (Frances Johnson, The Dalles; 2, Ladle Robinson, Salem; 3, Margaret Roes, Shaniko; 4, Alice Schultz, Madeay; 5, Ruby Bradley. Nyssa. Canning 1, Ruth Ureen, Gresham; 2. Emma O'Connor, Myrtle Point; 3, Mildred Edgar, Rickreall; 4, Lena Lie benn, Oregon City; 5, Eina Jubb, Oro gon City. SewiugT Div. 11, Ella Kirby, Shan iko; 2, Emma O'Connor, Myrtle Point; 3, Catherine Schneier, Shaniko; 4, Mildred Gregi.r, Ashland; 5, Kuth Russell, Watkins- Sewing, JH'v. 21, Dora Johnson, The Dalles; 2, Maud Spain, Union; 3, Kinrenia Pratt, Nvssa; 4, Keith Barnes Corvallis; 5, Lucilo Kennedy, Wamic. Wom(kftp SflMIPP Ii'An.l nrnnorat nn1 H. itl lffllPV: IHUuivi. .,,...... , ".r Oregon Citv; 2, Catherine Sdimitz, Oregon City; 3, Hazel Lackey, Sheri dan; 4, Muriel Blume, Albany; 5, Bes sie Blair, Sheridan. FIRST OBJECTIVES Continued from page one) School Begins Next Monday And in Your Mind's Eye you can see the Youngsters Running, Jumping Play ing and Happy. Last spring they were Glad for their Vacation, now most of them are ready and anxious to get back to school and school friends.Its all fine But They AH Need Shoes Here's where we come in for we have all kinds of them. For growing girls, sizes 2 to 7, in low heels, fine Brown Kid with cloth top, very dressy at. . .5 Fine Black all kid, light, serviceable, dressy at 5 Fine Brown Calf, Cloth Top, extra good wear at JJQ , The great Dn Sommers Health Shoe, the Elk Skin, Neolin Soles keep the foot dry. This is the biggest seller we had last season. We sold 250 pairs. They should bring $8, but we sell for $6, and guarantee the satisfaction. Otbr lines we have at ft $4.50, $4 and $3.50 FOR THE MISSES Sizes 11 to2 The Playhouse Shoes in kid, calf and white bear, the highest grade Misses shoesat $4.25 Then we have fine kid or elks in several lines at $3 35 And other lines down to $2.95 with smaller sizes in proportionately low prices FOR THE BOYS Tho Army Jr., is of course first choice at $3.75, $4, and $4.50 The Boy Scouts in all sizes at $3.65 and $3.95 And other lines as low as $2.95 and $2.65 We Are Prepared to SHOW YOU The French, likewise, scented the diers in every sense of the word and German move and showered their sec ond lines and back areas with shells. 1 Berlin Official Report Berlin, via London, Sept. 27.-Fran-co-American forces, attacking in the ATgonne yestorday, advanced as far as Mont Blainville, Montfaucon and tho bend of the Meuse northeast of Mont faueon, the German war office an nounced today. . The German reserves brought them to a standstill on this line, the state ment said. Botween Tahure and Ripont (three miles eastward) the allies .suc ceeded in advancing as 'far as the heights northwest of Tahure, as far as Fonttiine-en-'Dormois. Hpre tne ene my 'a local break through "shot its I bolt" owing to the resistance of Ger- j man reserves, it was announced. The Americans and French employed' numerous tanks and, in accordance with orders, UJerman Jdvance posts retreated to the defense lines allotted them, fighting as they fell back. . Between Auberive and a DOint south east of the Sommo attacks by the ene my broke down with very heavy loss es, it was stated. In Macedonia enemy attacks north of Ccrna repeated several, times, until they eventually failed. The enemy was able nt some points to reach the infantry and foremost ar tillery lines hut the great Franco-American attempt to break through failed on the first day of tho battle, it -was declared. subject in every respect to army dis cipline. Uniforms will be worn at all times and all regulations of the Stu lents Army Training corps wil conform to those of the regular army. Dr. H. C. Cements has been appointed temporary medical examiner. Second Lieutenant G. P. Clorin has been orlered to report to the University for duty. Authority was leceived today by tho s!ate highway department from L. W. Pnge, chairman of the United States Highway Council to continue without permits all street and road work until November 1, but if tho work under way cannot bo completed by that dato permit to complete it must bo obtain ed from the highways council. Permits must also be obtained for new work. M"'"'"tMtl HIMMIMMMOHIMMM A delicious food rich in tho vital phosphates. No Waste. You eat and enjoy it to the last atom. Health 'making, . nourishing, economical. Ttyit. Them's a Reason.' Hall For Barracks t Until the science hall of Willamette university is ready to be used as bar racks by the 150 or more members of tho Student's Army Training Corps of the University, it will be almost nec essary that the citizens of Salem open their homes to tho students for at least a week or ten days. Only rooms are wanted, os the stu- flee announced today. "A French attack in the Champagne WOK piaco yesteruav, successiuu.y, j ------- - , 7 : ' , . ti. . ,.i;. .n;,i up, ti,. Ruin. 'dents will be served their meal3 in the po to the Argonne, the first German dini'ig room of the science hull. The position, consisting of trench maze government has decided through Liru and barbed wire to the depth of more tenant Edmund Regester, that the than five kilometers (three miles) , building of barracks will not be net though organized since 191, was tak-'fssary for the university but that the en successfully, and on a front 01 35 men can be propeTly cared for in the kilometers (nearly 32 miles), was sur-. scienco hall. passed at certain points. Next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock a Montfaucon, the little Gibraltar of! program will be arranged at the cam the Meusienue valley, was the scene pus to commemorate the fact that in of heavy fighting before the Americans, the United States 150,000 students have outflanked tho height which dominates j entered the Students' Army Training the village and commands the entire countryside in that neighboihood. TRICK DID NOT WORK Corps and thus become piactically in ducted into the service. At this time the students will assemble on the cam pus, the exercises to begin with the raising of the flag and taking the oath of allegiance. An address will be de livered by Dr. Doney and. a message from the president will be read by Br Webb Miller (United Press staff correspondent) Taris. Sept. 26. (Niaht) Although the Germans in tho Champagne region , Lieutenant Regester. tried to adopt the trick utilized by I As soon as students report to the General Gouraud in July withdrawing Uniwrsity, they will firse be examined secretly from the first lines just be- g to their qaalifications to enter. Hav. fore the attack, all indications point ing successfully passed, they will be to the fact that the Americans on their given the medical examination and then front caught the enemy by surprise to- inducted into the service. From that day. ' time on, they will be United States sol- Saturday Specials ; - at the Remnant Store 254 North Commercial St. Slightly Damaged La- Men's all wool Jersey dies fleeced lined, long Sweaters sleeves vest c . , T T fr , 4j)c Special Last Year's Winter Weight ?"e $3.50 BOYS PANTS BlueRed and Oxford In tweed and corduroy : . Last year's price Children's Sweaters $1 To $2 a Pair AsUne ! . Mc Tn $1.50 to $2.00 Ladies' Underskirts Before Buying your Special Wool Dress look my m in Remnants over and save from 35 to 50 $1.50 .. p"Mt Large Roll Cotton $5.75 to $6.00 Batton Will Buy Blankets Saturday Price Saturday Price Buster Bleached Brown THE RERINANT STORE Muslin Hosiery 254 N. Com'l St. " QCfb 3 pairs for . n Saturday ?1M Thompson, Prop. Only aiuu f 29c yi