THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREOO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1918.
Go to Church Sunday
Crescent Products
Are Thrift Products
Years of persistent skill have
accomplished this result and
it is today a fact that
Crescent Baking Powder,
Crescent Coffees, Teas,
Spices, Flavorings and
Mapeline
represent high quality and
economy combined. When
you ask your grocer for a
Crescent package you are sure
of goodness, purity
and a rair price.
The blue, white
and gold colored
label is a guaran
tee of quality that
makes for real
saving.
CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE
Subjects of 3ermons and Where They
Win Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Ministerial Association. Castla Chapel United Brethren In Christ
The Salem Minrsterial Association : Corner 17th and Nebraska avenue En
will meet Monday, 10 m. in the Y- K'ewood. Bible school 10 a. m: Rev. W.
M. C. A. All ministers of Salem and R'Scbraugh, superintendent. Prench
vieinity are invited to attend. Importing 11 a. m, by the pastor, F. II. N'eff.
tant business in conneetion with the J Sublet, Power of Confession. Y. P. S.
year's work. j C. E. Senior Intermediate, 7-8 p. in.
Mrs. Guv Fiteh Phelps, president.
First M. E. Church. I I're'l'"r 8 p, m. by pastor. Prayer-
i meeting inurmlay S p. m. led by Kev.
iv . vt . Kosebraugh. A welcome for all
State and Chureh streets. Doctor R.
N'. Avisou, the pastor, will speak morn
ing and eveniiig. Morning service at 11
o'clock end the evening service at 7:30
o'clock. Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m. with" Mr. John W' Todd, sir
who wisn to worship Hod in prayer.
Pentecostal Church' of the Nazarene.
North 19th and Marion streets. Sun-
pcrintcudent. Graded lessons and clashes day school at 9:4.j a. ni. Sunday ser
adapted to all ages. Men's Bible C!a.s j vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni.Prav-
in charge of Justice H. U Benson. Spe-. ermeeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p
cial classes will be provided for Vniver- m, A Wen pastor ' F. Wella deacon
sity and High School students. The,f8, f
Epworth League will meet at 0:."0 p. j
m. rirs- Chapter in the Lecture room,
mi
BUY A LIBERTY BOND -
: HENRY KRAUS PASSES.
llinry Kraiis dieh-Jtaturday night at
ti in home In this city, from the effects of
an injury received eleven days before
when he was thrown from a luud of
wood and run over by the loaded wago
The funeral was held from the family
residence Monday, and interment took
pincj at tho Aurora cemetery, Kev
Long of the Hubbard Congregational
save
church conducted the services. The
whole community attended to pay llielr
last respects o the memory of a good
neighbor, a loyal citizen an, an man
j of sterling character. Ho Is survhvd
By ins widow, cnristina rvraus; two
(daughters, Mrs. Antonia Johnson and
Mm Knto liraus; two sons. Al Kraus
and l'.d. Kraus; and two brothers, Geo,
and William Kraus.
Henry Kraus was born near Fitts
burk, Pa., March 21, 1845.. The same.
fall his parents moved to Bethel, Mo.
Twenty years later, in 18(15, Mr, Kraus
came across tho plains to Oivgon, and
settled horo as a member of thcAurora
colony, where he has lived ever since.
Aurora Observer.
Secnd Chapter in Epworth hall. Young
Peoplo not otherwise obligated will be
welcome. Music morning and evening
by the chorus choir, directed by Prot.
John R. Sites, dean of tho department
of music at Willamette University.
Richard Ni Avison. minister,
South Salem Friends.
C'ornw South Commeicial and Wash-
Vtigton streets. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Carl Miller, superintendent. Preaeh
iag at 11 a. m. C. E. at C:30 p. m.
Evening preaching at 7:30 p. ni. All
aro welcome.
Leslie Mothodist Episcopal.
Corner South Commercial and Meyers
street Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, with classes
for all ages. E, A. Rhoten, superintend
ent. Well equipped primary depart
ment, under the direction of Mr3. Ma
son Bishop. 11 a. m. public worship,
with sermon by the pastor. Holy Com
munion 6:30, Devotional meeting of the
Epworth League. Rally Day- Ivan Cor
ner will lead. 7:30 p. ni. song service,
and address by the pastor. This week
Monday 7:30 p. in. the Monday Night
Music club will begin work for the
year. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. the Official
Board will meet. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
mouthly business meeting of the La
dies' Aid Society. Thursday 7:30 p. ni.
general prayer meeting.
First Baptist Church
"The Uplifted Church" will be Dr.
O. F. Holt's topic at tho First Baptist
church at 11 a. m. Miss Louise .Camp
bell, who lias labored for a number of
years as a missionary in India will give
an address at 7:30 p. m. MissCanipbell
is a young lady of pleasing personality
and has an interesting me.-sage. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Yenng People's
meeting at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invita
tion to nil these services is extended to
the public.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
b' aSsI itf:;:: $a
X c lll"'W ,N'Ar A
rmu an ' ffHTm'lsmlBHliiwwiMMMaiayii-iiBiT
First Christian Church.
Leland W. Porter, pastor. 9:45 m.
' Bible school. A new quarter is 'begin
ni lift, the studies being from the Old
I Testament- An enthusiastic workei 's
meeting this week prepared the way for
I an active, useful winter's work in the
Bible school. A few teachers are need
ed, and offers of services would be
acceptable. 11 a. m. Communion and
sermon. Mrs. Porter will sing, "The
Hand That Was Wounded for Me."
(i:30 p. in. Y. P. 8. C. K. meeting, Mrs,
Anna Habacek loading. At the month
ly business meeting this week plans
wore laid for futuro work along aggro
sivo lines for righteousness. An invi
tation is issued to any and all who
might be interested in such a program
to become regular attendants and mem
bers of this society., 7:30 p. in- sermon
Mrs, Peterson will sing. 7:45 Wednes
day evening. Prayer meeting, topic,
'Tho First Mossiah to Prophecy",
Thuivday evening, choir rehearsal.
Please note the change of the evening
ser ice hours, (taming events aro Rally
IHiy in the Bible school, October 27th,
and tho Sacred concert and interpre
tative reading of Van Dyke's "The
Lost Lord1' by Mrs. Leland W. Porter
and assisting musical tjtlent. October 20.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Services to be held as usual on this
coming Thursday afternoon, Octoir 10
at 632 South Commercial street, at 2:15
p. in. A continuation of the study of
Revelation. The gathering Before the
Throne. Rev. 7. A most cordial wel
coino to all interested.
Rural Congregational Church
H. C. Stover minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m.
Central Congregational Church
Corner south Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. ni. Mrs. Burton Edwards
superintendent. Christian Endeavor at
i:lo p. m. Evening service, at 8 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. J. Q Dickenshcet, of
I ortiaml. Prayer service Ihursiiny even
ing at 7:30 p. m.
BUYS
DON'T DISAPPOINT THE
COMING GENERATION
w
'HAT YOU no xnnAv u- .:n j
about when they are as old as you. They
rAII " 114 iu kiiow wnat you did on the
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. You don't want
to turn your face away in shame.
Later, you will give all you possess to make your
child proud of you
plenty of Liberty Bonds will do it.
BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds
Any Bank Will Help You
ADTSHTisrrrin C09Tnitmi moiai na
AXKIOXI0 CO-OVKBATIO O
HAUSER BROS.
First Congregational Church.
Liberty and Center street. Rev. W.
C, Knntner, minister. This will be Rally
Sunday in all departments of the
shurch, 10 a. ni. Sunday school. Trot.
W. I. Staley, superintendent, Rally
Day program. 11 a. ra. Rally Day ser
mon. Communion, 6:30 p. m. Christinn
Endeavor Rally. 7:30 p. m. ' AMod
ern Illustration of tho Story of the
Fiery Furnace." Pictures. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m, A cordial
welconio to all. '
Evangelical Association
17th and Chemeketa street- Jacob
Stoclter, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school
John Lippold, uverintoiideut. 11 a. m.
Divine service and sermon by the pas
tor. 7:15 p. m. Young People's Alliance
8 p. m. sermon by the presiding elder,
Rev. C. U Schuster from Albany, Ore.
The Communion will 'be celebrated at
this service. Monday evening Rev. C.
L. Schuster will preach at the local
church, at 7:30 p m. followed by the
(Quarterly Conference. Sunday evening
Rev. Stocker will preach at tho Liberty
street church, occupying the pulpit of
Kev. O. F. LieniiM.
Catholic Church
Corner of CotMgo and Ohemeketa
streets. Mass at 7:30, High Mass at
10:30. Tho fourth lecture in the series
will be given in the evening by the
pastor, at 7:30, followed by benedic
tion. The subject will be, ''The Early
Day of Christianity." and the public
is heartily welcome. The new flag pole
has been erected and will be blessed
and the flag raised with appropriate
ceremonies t an early date, to which
the public ia also cordially urVKi-m
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday service are hold at 448 Ohe
meketa street at 11 a. m. Subject of
Bible lesson "Unreality''. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even
ing a teatimonial meeting at 8 p. re.
Beading room in Masonic building, room
209 it open very day except Sundays
and holidays, from 11:45 - m. to S p.
m. All welcome to our services and iu
vltett to our reading room.
remained prisoners in the dugout. K z
i iiisr an opportunity early Saturday
morning, they slipped out of the hid
ling place in the darkners, but coulu
jnot set their directions and returned to
the dugout, where they remained all of
j Saturday, subsisting on stale black
German bread and drinking rain wa'cr.
,Once during the day they smelled gas
and for several hours they lay gaS
nis.-Kcd.
Saturday night they stole out agaiB
and, finding a wounded comrade lying
in a shallow trench, carried him back 1
to their dturout and srave him first
aid. All that night the boys remained
in their shelter. Sunday morning they
heard the shells of a new American
barrage breaking in their vicinity and i
presently the voices of American troops
at the entrance of the tcnnel, leading!
to their dugout. The lads stagyered 1
from the shelter too weak to walk and
were carried to the rear on stretchers.
Captain Harry Close, son of the ath
letic eoach at Princeton, and Joseph
Giovanni, Brooklyn, with a platoon,
were passing the entrance to a Uermaa
trench Sunday when they saw the cur
tain before tho dugout move slightly
Close called upon the occupants to
come out, and nine German soldiers and
one officer emerged. Giovanni was or-
aerea to eonduct the party to the rear.
During this journey, Giovanni, who un
derrtands German overheard the offi
cer suggest to his men that they try
to bolt.
Instantly Giovanni ordered the offi
cer to stand aside and threatened to kill
tho first man who trred to escape; the
officer then offered to guide Giovanni
to tne American lines, but tne dougri
boy would have none of it, and found
the way himself, turning his party over
at headquarters. The prisoners were im
mediately put to work serving as
stretcher bearers despite tho protests
of one, who spoke of the iudignity of
it."
Ono New fork officer at tho mouth
of the main Hindenburg tunnel found
a German officer. The German explained
tne tunnel was lighted with electricty
and the New York sergeant ordered him
to turn on the lights Before obeving,
tho German carefully disconnected
wires running into the light switch,
which were connected with big explosives.
New York troops described fierce
hand to hand fighting Sunday night.
Masses of machino guns, carefully
camouflaged, had been hidden so cun
ningly by the enemy that the first the
doughboys knew of their presence was
when they opened fire at closo rango.
"Our boys were dropping all around"
said one ot tne Americans, "but they
couldn't stop us. Our orders wero to
keep on going and we went on.''
After this fight an American captain
was found dead, locked in a death grip
with a German lieutenant. Another
captain, wounded, lay in a shell hole
with 12 of his cien. He ordered the
men to leave him and seek safety. They
went as far as tho next shell hole,
where the sergeant in command called
a conference and the men decided they
couldn't abandon their officer this way.
All immediately returned to the cap
tain's side. The place was exposed to
shell fire for several hours and, the
men wero wounded when rescued. A
major, unkempt and unshaven, who had
not slept for forty hours, had lost none
of his enthusiasm over the conduct of
his men as he doscribed thoir exploits to
correspondents. The fiercest fighting he
said, took place north of Bollicourt bo
yond the canal. American and German
met there hand to hand in savage phy
sical encounters. The Germans at this
point proved better fighters than had
been expected, the major declared, but
proved no match for tho magnificent
Trainy days
!l VN Itfi T F 1
TELL OF IliffilM
WAR EXPERIENCES
Part of American Force Whicb
Smashed Throngh Strong
German Defenses
By Lowell MeUett.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
With The British Armies In France
Oct. 5. Fresh from a breathless con
tost with death, scores of New York
hiirh school and college boys today
told etorios of military exploits calcu
lated to stir the imaginations of the
folks of their home towns. Wet,
caked with mud, ragged f7ldasli and enthumsm of tho Yanks,
uiesB ou.ys ure now resting saieiy inis
side of the Hindenburg lino after ad
vontures such as even boys dream of.
These boys aro part of the American
troops who smashed their way through
one of the strongest points in Ger
many's greatest defense system.
Iieon IMvidson, aged 18, of Brooklyn;
Walter Burry,, aged 20, a Cornell stu
dent; Arthur Grilles, aged 19, of Brook
lyn, Emost Menden of The Bronx, and
Gedeon Anderson, Brooklyn, partici
pated in last Friday's fight to pre
pare positions preliminary to the big at
tack staged Sunday. When the bar
rage fire ceased tho boys became sep
araied from the rest of thwir platoon
and found themselves facing a bat
tery of mashine guns. The boys prompt
ly dropped into a shell hole, where
they remained for hours. Under cover
of battle smoke tho youths found their
way to a dugout 30 feet deep and
with two exits.
Enemy machine gunners quickly dis
covered the presence of the lads and
rained bullets upon both openings to
tho dugout. All Friday night tho boys
Chewing Gunm Is Sent
To Soldiers In France
Orders have just been placed by the
quartermaster's department for 2,000,
000 packages of Chewing gum for the
army. It has been found that on long
marches and whero the troops are un
able to get sufficient water, chewing
gum is very effective in relieving
thirst.
Recently the commanding officer of
a regiment of fiold artillery, when em
barking for overseas service, stated
that 250 pounds of chowing gum would
save hundreds of gallons of water when
most needed. He pointed out that
chewing gum is cheap and that there
are times when wateris yery expen
sive aud at times unobtainable.
Precautions to save water are there
fore being taken. The lemon drops
used by the army are prepared from a
special formula tested for its thirst
They Certainly go Together and the Rainy Days re
mind you of your need of Shoes and Rubbers.. VVe
have plenty of both and our prices are well within
and below the new U. S. Government regulations, too
y
For Fine Dress Shoes for Ladies we can give you
Beautiful Red Cross in Black, Grey, Brown or Black
and Grey Combination that fit, feel comfortable and
look equal to any even much higher priced shoes, yet
the prices remain at $6 to $11
In other lines we can furnish you in all the newest
j styles, colors, etc., from. . .; $4 to $10
We think we have the largest and best
selected stock of
I
it
Men's Clothing
OF QUALITY
Now, more than everbefore, QUALITY should be
the first consideration in buying clothes. At this
time when TRUE ECONOMY and SAVING is
necessary to be able to help the causes for the win:
ning of the war. It pays to buy better clothes but
fewer of them. My large stock of woolens, a large
part of which was bought before the advances,
make it possible for me to make up quality clothes
for less than if I had to go into the open markets
and buy. Only reworked wool and shoddy for civ
ilian trade in the future so if you wish genuine
all wool garments at moderate cost we would ad
vise you to place your order at once.
D. H. Mosher
Tailor to Men and Women
474 Court St Salem, Oregon.
Children?s Shoes
In the City at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD and al
most any kind you would want.
We can fit any shoe with RUBBERS of the best
quality and any kind of boots in plenty
Then we are special agents for the
FOR MEN
The Highest Grade Shoe at Conservation Costs
I' ' fc
quenching qualities- Canned tomatoes
have also been found effective for
thirst. A can of tomatoes in the front
line trenches has several times the re
sults of the same vnlumn nf
This is ascribed to the mild acidity of
ine cannea Tomato.
The Subsistence derynrtment t tt,
Quartermaster's corps is constantly
"-"Sb- " cipenui-ens 10 'discover
ways and means to insure our troops
getting the best food at all time and
at tho same time effecting the utmost
saving in tonnage.
Dr. Decker Taua. w.ji
- 'w , , uvuu um
! ir. Edward C. Decker, who has been
Pf JUe Meth'lt Episcopal
i church of Woodburn for the past two
VOflrS. Will ha oi,l.l i .
in.,. i.' -Ii " u "y ttev. C. Li.
v- nk L. Mooro as as
sistant. Dr. TWIT . .
I .k r, -- "- "uo ueen assigned
,t the Corvalhs charge. It is a promo-
.. , , 1 "n ,n tDe cy who
v.ou!d not have held Dr. Decker and his
wife with us for another year at least
but. al! felt that he was Ved tor
nngiouriireWorktoaMan
Who Knows
Let us look over your tires
THIS SERVICE IS FREE
Vulcaniang Retreading
Goodyear fires
Hione363 126 South Commerdal