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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918. PA OF, THRF.F, Bay 4th liberty Bond Now and Help to Carry the War to a Victorious End J TD6 Beu-ans zrzr ' Hot water tZESl Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ALLIES SMASH STOCKTON'S CORNER 4 Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store 'Continued from page one) ! Latest Models in Tailor-Made Suits I formed Marcel Hutin, military critic of the Echo Do Paris. la v " fuBHtnr BONDS V OF UBERTYBGND BUYERS Eniy a Bond get behind the boys with all your might! Don't be content to just give the cause your MORAL sup portthat isn't sufficient. Buy a bond get behind the boys with your purse as well as your heart. It's good patriotism and first rate business. You were never offered an investment with greater security you 've never been able to so combine patriotism and invest- ment. . ' . . You can't buy too many you don't dare buy too few. Buy up to the limit and go beyond it for good measure. You can't invest your money to greater purpose or to greater advantage. Put your money into the fight. Help out the quota of our community way above expec tations. Help us roll up a record. Unlatch your purse strings! ' 1 : .. t Don't wait for a committee to call on you but come Jo Liberty loan. Headquarters or any bank and subscribe. This space is contributed towards the winning of the war by ' Drs. Morse and Robertson Some Fierce Fighting Paris, Oct. 2. (4:40 p. m.) Violent fighting is continuing north and south Of St. Quentin, battle front dispatches reported this afternoon. French troops have passed above the canal tunnel at LeTrenquoy and are progressing eastward. An attack is de veloping upon Omissv, a mile and a half northeast of St. Quentin. Weather Interferes London, Oct. 2. (4:37 p. m.) Bad weather and vigorous enemy counter attacks are slowing up the Anglo-Belgian advance in Flanders, according to advices received here this evening. A further advance of fiva or ten miles is likely to cause the Germans 10 evacuate the Belgian coast. Made Two Kile Drive London, "Oct. 2. British troops, smashing forward on a twenty mile front 'betwen Cambrai and St. Quentin, tore tho German defenses to pieces in some portions of the line yesterday and penetrated a maximum depth of about two miles, it was indicated by Field Marshal Haig's report today. The communique said that the Fon sommerBeaureiioir dine (well to the eastward of both Cambrai and St. Quen tin has been breached. The Germans have been driven from Creve Coeur and Bumilly, Haig an nounced. The British fiave occupied the high ground to tho east of those places. "The village of Sequchart (five miles northeast of tit. (juentin) and the hamlet of Presellcs (a mile northwest of Sequehart) have been captured," the statement said. ' ' The ronsomme-Bcaurevoir line has been breached. The enemy has been cleared frem north of Joncourt. The Australians completed the capturo of the defenses south of LeCatelet and Gouy. (Fonsosmme is five miles north east of St. Quentin. Bcaurevoir is two miles east of LeCatelet.) "Following strong pressure on the enemy throughout the earlier part Of the day, at four p. m. tho Thirty Sec ond division attacked the center of the German defensive system from Fon somme to the neighborhood of Beauro voiri. The attack was successful. "In the sector south of Cambrai a fierce struggle lasting all day was ter minated by a successful attack at dusk. As a result, New Zealand, English and Scottish troops drove the enemy from Creve iCoeur and Kumilly and estab lished themselves on the high ground east and north of those villages. Sev eral hundred prisoners were taken." AIT Edge of World London, ,Oct. 2. The British flag has been hoisted in Ebotaff harbor, in the Spitzonbergcn Islands, and Ger man houses and a wireless station there have been destroyed, according to a delayed dispatch received from Copen hagen today. Tho Spitzenbergen Islands Ho be tween Franzjosef laiiil and Greenland on the western edge of the Barents sea. They aro not permanently inhab ited and arc not claimed by any na tion. $34.50 Here are suits from America's best makers, in a multitude of smart syles for street and dress oc casions. Some are plain tailored models. Others in novelty styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Others trimmed with braid; materials are serges, broadcloths, burillas, velours, gabardines and mixtures in prevailing colors. Spe cial $34.50 Other new fall and winter suits for women and misses up to the minute models in best of materials and colors v $18.75 to $72.50 Women's Fall And Winter Coats $32.50 Here are a lot of Women's and Misses' new Coats in Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths and Plushes. Plain coats with sim ple belt extending all the way around and loose cape-like backs are seen. Most of the coats have large collars and cuffs of fur. Collars are among the most attractive features of these new coats, be ing in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there are crossed collars fastened with ornamental but ton' at the back. All the new shades of Brown, Gray, Blue and Taupe. Special .$32.50 Magnificent Line of New.Fall Dresses A showing that is brimful of interest sparklingly pretty garments that in stance very decisively the leading style notes for Fall. A fine selection for women and misses is here. Some hints of what you'll find. Tight skirts, nor mal or slightly lowered waistlines smartly fitted waists with normal should ers. Panel effects, pleats, drapes, gathers and sashes are shown in delightful variety, braid and buttons are favored trimmings. Messaline, satin, Jersey and Serges are the best fabrics. Navy blue leads in color with tan, taupe, Copenhagen, plum, brown and green closely following. Come and SEE these ne wdresses they are beauties. Ranging in price from. ......... .$15 to $50 XX Dan Tarpley At Front Says French Are Great " D. W. Tarpley who went into the ser vice more than a year ago from Salem is now at the front demonstrating what a real live Yank can do, according to a letter received recently by B. H. Wag ner. He is with Company F, Tenth Engineers and writes in part as follow'!: "I was lucky enough to take a boche prisoner. He gave his age as 25. The Boche cannot understand how a Tank ean fight without hardly any training, but we sure whipped the hell out of their best troops. "I was on a motor ready to leave on my furlough when we wre stopped and ordered to get ready to move. We were put through a week's drill with gas mask, and rifle. It begins to look like the war will be ever next year. Wa will have three or-four million Tanks over here by that time. "The French praise our soldiers. It would amuse you to see the gestures they go through in explaining how a Tank fights. The French are the best soldiers in the world with the bayonet Tank will use his gun." Get Rid Of That Sourness, Gas And Indigestion Get Bid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heatrburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptom.s Mi-o-na stomach tablets will grve joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work ing one. You can't be very strong and vigor ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. , Mi-o-na stomach tabletg are small and easy to swallow and are guaran teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money baek. For sale by Daniel J. Fry and all leading druggists. Journal Wast Ads Pay OUR BOYS. "Over There" our boys are fighting, Battling for the just, the right; Over here our prayers ascending God, protect them with thy mightl Go,i be praised; let every nation Stop and gaze upon the "star" Neath where Christ was born that morn. Praise to Him: no more world's war. Yet we cannot 'scape the sorrows For our boyg who fall o'er there; Thus they pay t0 the last farthing That freedom may reign everywhere. How we long our boys' home-coming, With their laurels bravely won; How with gladness we shall welcome Bravest boyg beneath tb sunt Out of sorrow comes forth gladness, Out of milliong many died; Yet behold the world advancing Freedom justice glorified. Send the boys our food, our money, Help drive the Huns over the Bhine; Keep them there till proven worthy To live in Freedom's glad sunshine. H. E. Bell. Sept. 28, 1918. Americans Forced Back London, Oct. 2. (4:36 p. m.) The battle in the Argonne region is fluc tuating, battle front dispatchos report ed this afternoon. The Americans are said to have been ejected from Exer- YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish Or Billions wve California Syrup Offigs. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out of sorts, half sick, isnt resting, eating and acting naturally look, motherl see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's littlo stomach, liver and bowels aro clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath Mad or has stomachache, dislrrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Byrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit, laxative" be.?.us. it never fails to cleanse tae fTTTie one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask vour druggist for a - bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then see that it is made by the "California Figj RvTnn f'nmnflnv " . T 1 " mont" (five miles north of Varennes.) Warships Tke Part Amsterdam, Oct. 2. British warships continue a heavy bombardment of points behind the battle line on the Beleian coast. A fierce fire was obi served in the direction of Bruges. The Day's Work The alies have broken through the Gorman line northeast of St. Quentin. This thrust, toecther with the com bined push of Mangin's and Berthe lot's armios between Ailctte and tho Veslo, is threatening the Ht. tfobain massif and Laon by a gigantic pincers movement nearly fifty miles across tis base. The biir wooded plateau of ttt. uo- hnin i. reeomiized as the greatest nat ural defense on the west front. Laon iB vital center of communications. Tho French advance along the Chcm- in-dos-Dames and west of Rheims has hnm nun of steady progress the last few days. Tho reported break through northeast of t. yuenim, jiuwuvit, tho result of the combined smash of British, French and American troops along a fifty nnlo front in rioaruy anu is believed to nave Deen u uuu v""" bio by the French occupation ot . Haig reportcu loaay mi was made late yesterday in the Ger man defense line between Consomme and Beurovoir. A battle front disputch received by way of Londan this after- nnnn irifl ic.illtcd that thig SUCCCSS had been extended and that a break thru had been affected. The extent of tins new success was not revealed, but its possibilities aro enormous. 1 ,i . L t).U flow. Capture OI uaimiscus uy airy yesterday, officially announced to day, has opened tho way to Aleppo, 200 miles north, where Allenby and Marshall, the latter commanding tho British armies in Mesopotamia, may effect a junction for marcn on von otontinnnlii from the south. Tho Serbian communique today re: ported that after the Bulgarian witn drawal began Monday, Serbian troops occupied Kumanovo, nonneasi oi n kub. The alies thus acquired an excel' lent "take off" for the race north ward to oppose the German afTtiics fit .,..;.,; ;,,, northern Herhia from Hu man ik. Kumanovo is Only 75 miles The Germans have practically the amo distance to travel in reaching that city from Rumanian teritory. The rains have beon somewhat do layej the past few days on account of the fires. Mib. Goorge Bockwoll of Albany, is the new telephone operator of Lyons. Tho Lyons gchool teachers have to at tend tho institute of three days this week. Mr. Percy Hiatt, who is in the ser vice at Camp Lewis, spent last Sunday with his-parcnts at Lyons. Mrs. Emma Morrig has returned honre after a visit at Oregon City. Mrs. Bowie is spending gome timo with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Pieliug of Yyons. She is also visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Yaughn. Miss Myrtle Brown is attending Stay ton high school again this year. Mrs. Emma Lyons has two sisters visiting her from California and St. Ilvlens. ' Mr. Will Swank is remodeling the Mr. Amos Hlatt came up from Al bany Saturday returning Monday morn ing and taking hlg family with hint. Mrs. Nora Morrilg of Lyons spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salem. . DIED Mrs. Mary Minuse-Saundors, aged about -82 yvars, died here last Sunday night at the home of her sister Miss Lucy Minuse. Tho deceased came to this place about one year ago to make her homo with Miss Minuse. She had bem in fueblo health for some time, but her death wns sudden and unexpected. The funurul was held Wednesday from the Minuse home, after which the remains were taken to Milan for interment, where she was born anj lived until her marriage. Erio County Reporter, Hur on, Ohio. Hhe leavog one daughter, Mrs. Bello McGilchrist, wif of Kobt. McGilchrist, house belonging to the Lyons telephone of ltosedalo, with whom she resided for company. twelve years previous to going cast. NATURE'S MOST . NATURAL SUBSTITUTE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Agenti Wanted LYONS foniiol Jmirrml Special Hcrvlce.) T-vons. Or.. Oct. 2, Miss Alta iliutt who is working in the cook houso at Gooeh spent Haturdny night and Sunday at her homo in Mehama. Mr. George Polling has laid off from his work on account of rheumatism. The Mehama gchool starts Monday the 3th. Miss Alta Brown, of Lyons, is tne teacher. Lea Berry is visiting with iicnus at Lyons. Bay J. Fox has returned from the fair bringing several ribbong with him. ST m if m The man, woman or child who hai had the misfortune to lose one or even both Wgs can. by the use of "Anowtmith" Artificial Limbs, walk with movements easy and natural that both wearer and friends soon forget the deficiency. They increase earnine power, improve the health and appearance, kl pleasure and comfort to living. No need to leave youi home to purchase these limbs, you save thai expense. We guarantee a perfect fit. WRfTE FOR CATAU3C AND PRICES b mtU Mr id U 4 ! THE ARROWSMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY NIAGARA FALLS Canada . ARROWSMITH ADJUSTABLE "ARCH PROr 1 I Relieves Tired. 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