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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. PAGE THREE HOW YANKEES WON GRHM BATTLE ALL CABLE SYSTEMS UNDER GOVERNMENT V ClilLO'SlAXATIVE n n j As Our Boys WITH THE SPIRIT TO WIN!! If we want to go "over the top" in the UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE if we want to raise Salem's quota, we must give more freely than we have. Let Us Reports to date show that we have subscribed but half our quotoa, and those qualified to judge state that In order to raise the amount required we must contribute at least one-tenth of our monthly income. v If you have not given this much- give again. Don't wait to be coaxed os solicited, but do If voluntarily, and do it now. v ' . Show the boys who wear Uncle Sam's uniform that we appreciate their sacrifices and that we want to I furnish them with all the comforts and pleasures the seven worthy organizations for whom this fund is be ing collected are able to provide. Give for your boy's comfort and for mine. Give to the United War Work Fund. Give one tenth of your month's pay. -,. Y.W.CA.HAS BEGUN ACT1VEJALL WORK Classes In Swimming And Physical Culture Wffl Be Offered. ... .' ' The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation lias begun active fall work, now that tho ban lias been lifted, and the young women of Salem seem to be in terested in taking, up different bran ches of work. Many have been the Inquiries con- ceding the physical culture class, which of necessity, has been postponed umu now. jlhu xymunoiuux wiu dvjui- I1USBA ID SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa. "For many months 1 was not able to do my work owing to , a Tveakness wnicp caused backache and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's, V egetabie Com pound for me After taking two bottles I felt fine and my trouble caused by that weak ness are thing of the past. All women who suffer as 1 did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Mrs. Jas. Eohrberg, 620 Knapp St, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, L"irr.. -.,n ni: lillisJl "the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr- were able to be of real service in M berVs suggestion and give Lydia E. j hospitals and homes, under the supef Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a vision of doctors and trained nurses, thorough trial ' I Tnc clai nsiBt ef 15 lessor atl For over forty years it has been not more than 20 women can be aceom eorrecting such ailments. - If you have modated. The organization meeting mysterious complications write for will be held on Thursday evening at advice to Lvdia E. Pinkh&m Medicine 7 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., and all Co., Lynn, Mass. interested are invited to come and hear II Give ONE-Tent Our Month Solicitor Will Call Upon YOU Again Be Prepared To Give United War Work ming classes, under the supervision of the physical culture committee, Mrs. Geo. Brown, chairman, will begin on Wednesday, November 20th. The classes will bo held as follows; Gill's' gym and swim class, Wednes day, 4:Ju p. m. Women's swim class, Wednesday, 7:3(1 p. m. Women's swim and gym class, Wed' ncsday, 7: 30 p. m. The fee for the classes will be $7 for adults, including the Y. W. C. A. -inn-- bcrship of $1, and fur girls fifteen years of ago and under, tho foe will be fo.oO. Junigr membership included These regulations do not effect those who have paid in advance ,and they may continue until tho expiration of the year for which they have paid, at the old rate. The classes will meet promptly, and all fpes are payable in jon. .;ioto irud( and for thoge who do not bHnf? certificatC8 from their own physicians, re- Dr. Mary Rowland will examine for payment of 50c. No class will bo form ed unless there is a registration of 15 or more members. Tho physical culture committee includes Mrs. Goorgo G.' Brown, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. John 1'arrar, Mrs. T. Wclboru and Miss Odd Chapman. - - -The. religious, work" committee are planning vesper sorvices each Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock beginning November the twenty-fourth. The firs: service will be a memorial service for Mrs. B. 8. Wallace and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, who have passed away during the year. Both .women were interested workers, in the association, and will be greatly missed in the organization. A Biblo class for young women is being organized, conducted by Mis"s Nina McNary. The class will mecet each Monday evening at 6 o'clock for a twenty-cent bupper, and the Bible study follows immediately at 6:30, ad journing in time for the Bed Cross class in surgical dressings at the postoffice at 7:30. Mrs. Charle A. Park's Bible study class will not meet until after the first of the year. The religious work com mittee includes Mrs. Nina McNary,, chairman, Mrs. K. I. Porter, Mrs. P. K. Graber and Miss Mina Gile. The "educational committee, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, chairman, is planning some practical courses for the winter work. Miss Mina Cook will direct a class in "home care of the sick," under the Bed Cross. The class is practical n www wmie. many or inosc nav.ng taken the course before the epidemic Have V Salary Campaign Increases weight and strength of thin, delicate, nervous Deoijle. It Is the only dljjesrHile form of phosphate thnt fe:l the nerves direct, the chemically pure form 01 pnospnate naturally fou:;d In -brain and nerve cells. Sold nv dniinists under a runrnn- tee of satisfaction or money back. De mand (he genuine BiTKU-rnoRpnaie, the kind tlit physicians prescribe For Thin People J. O. PERKY, Druggist definitely the plan of work. Miss. Cook has been appointed home defense nurse by the American Bed Cross in Wash ington, and is considered most efficient as an instructor in this course. ' A class in French, under the direc tiort of Mrs. Alice H. Dofttl,'1 will meet on Tuesday night at 7:15 for organ ization. Probably a large number of women and girls will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of study ing French under Mrs. Dodd. Another interesting laas to be or gaiiizcd will be a class in English literature, which will include study of some of -the best modern books. Ar rangements are being made to secure a splendid teacher, and further announce ment of the class will be made later. A class in telegraphr is being con templated, conducted by Arthur Wil son of the Postal Telegraph. Several girls who have taken the course before have become competent telgraphors .and have been able to take position in dif ferent parts of the country afterward. Further information can be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. Must Provide Protection For Our Merchant Marine Washington, Nov. 18. America must provide protection for her merchant marine if she is to compete success fully with other nations, Director Gd-i oral Schwab of the Emergency Fleet corporation declared in a statement here-today. "The whok pconle must pay for the privilege of a merchant marine, not the few who own the ships," Schwab said. "It will U necessary for the nation to provide protection for this merchant marine, which we are now building. Whether it will be a form- of subsidy or complete government ownership, 1 do 'not know. But protection must be devised to enable our ships to compete with the ships of other countries. They cannot do So under the present law and conditions . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY h of ENTRANCE OF KING (Continued Irom page one) '' "HI " "i Queen Elizabeth ia now. scheduled for next Saturday. ' ' - . Railway Centers Taken. -Bufnc, Nov. 17. (DeUycd.) In com pliance with tho arniistice provisions, Italian troops havw occupied the main Austtiun railway centers and passes to ward the German frontier. Headquarters in Turkey. Constantinople, Nov. 18. Lieutenant General Sir S. Wilson, commander in chref of thcallied forces on the Bos phoroug and the Dardanelles, today es tablished his headquarters at the Brit ish embassy here. PLANS FOR SCHOOLS (Continued from page one) If the teacher feels that the limits in the essential subjects cannot be cov ered in this way he suggests that the co-operation of the pupils, parents and teachers be secured to hold school each Saturday morning until the work has been made up. Attention is called to the fact, how ever, that teachers cannot bo compelled to teach on Saturday; neither can pu pils be compelled to attend school on -Saturday. Therefore, thiB part of the plan cannot be carried out without the full acquiescence of the pupils parents and teachers. Mr. Churchill emphasizes -the point that no good can be accomplished by loading the pupils down with more work than they can do because of the closing of the schools. Some of the teachers feel that thev must cover the limits end are giving STIFF JOINTS" SQREJUSCLES , liaber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, I Penetrating Application of Hamlin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. . Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Three Quarters Of Million Were Engaged In Ar gonne Operations. Paris, Nov. 18. -Out of the confu sion and daze of the crowding mili tary events on the western battle line since late in September, when battle followed battle until from Flanders to Verdun there was ceaseless action, it is now permissible to outline to a cer tain extent the part played by the American Armies in the final deceive battle ef the war, which ended with the armistice of last Monday. Military reasons heretofore have pre vented 'accentuating the accomplish ments of the Americans, except in a most general manner. The aispatehes from tho field have been necessarily fragmentary and possibly were over shadowed by the accounts of the more dramatic operations over the historic battle fronts to tho west. But it may now bo stated that 21 American divisions totalling moro than 750,000 American Combat troops participated in the action beginning September 26 and lasting 20 days, known variously, as the buttle of the Argonne and the battle of the Mouse, but which history may call Sedan the battle that brought Germany .to her knees, and as far as human foresight igoes, ended the world's bloodiest and costliest war. In order to understand the military situation which mado the Argonne op erations the crux of the war, it is nec essary to go back to the reduction of the St. Hihiel salient in the middle of September. This brilliant American accomplish ment is -still fresh in history, It cut off at one stroke a menacing enemy pro jection toward Verdun and weakened the enemy 's defensive by threatening Metz, one of Germany's two greatest advance railway centers for distribut ing troops and supplies along tho Mont' Medy-Sedan lino. Metz also was the pivot on which the enemy swung through Belgium into France Tind, therefore, obviously it was the pivot on which his retirement must hinge. The Argonne, tho next step be' low here, threatened the great railway arteries running westward from Metz. A recuperative diet in influenza. Uorlick's Malted Milk, verv digestible INFLUENZA TOLL 18 HUGE .Washington, Nov. 48. The recent. epidemic of influenza in the Unitod States cansod more deaths than oc curred among the American expedition ary forces from all causes from the time tho first unit landed in -trance until hostilities ceased. This announce ment today by the census bureau was based on unofficial estimates of the total casualties among the overseas forces and reports from 40 cities hav ing a combined population of 23,000, 000 ,whieh showed 82,308 deaths from influenza and pneumonia from Septem ber 9 to November 9. "Total , casualties, in the American expeditionary forces," -said the an nouncement, "have rocon tly been un officially estimated .at 100,000." We Pay Cash for POULTRY, VEAL and HOGS. Write hi Prim ud Tin. PORTLAND, ORE Hazelwood Co., Front and Ankeny Sts. their pupils much longer lessons than they can possibly recite or prepare," he said. "In an articulated subject, such as algebra or Latin, it will bo necesary tor the teachers to require more work and the pupils to do 111 or 0 werk in order that the years' work be covered. But in all subjects that are not articulated tho amount of work re quired of the pupil should be reduced in tho proportion that the term is shortened " 1 N ASK FOR and GET orliclvs The Original malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are. IMITATIONS IN THE COUNTY COURT For Marion County, Oregon In the matter of the estate of Aim Kay, deceased, citation. To Thomas B. Kay and Cora Kuv. his wife, C. P. Bishop, Libby Coshow and O. P. Coshow, her husbund, Bertha Kay Fisher, Lenore Koberts and C. T. Roberts, her husband, and all others interested or concerned in the estate of Ann Kay, deceased: In the name of tho state of Oregon: You and each of you arc hereby cit ed and required to appear in the coun ty court of the state of Oregon for Marion county, in the court room thore of, in Salem, county of Marion, state of Oregon, on the23d day of December, 11)18, at the hour of ten 0 Vlock a. m. of that day, then" and there to show cause, if any there be, why Fannie Kay Bishop, as administrate of said estate, should not be granted power, authority and license to sell all of the real property belonging to said estate and described in her petition on f ils ) herein for the purpose of a plying the) proceedj received therefrom in pay-! ment of the cost of administration of said estate, as prayed for id the peti tion of said administratrix on file here in. Witness tho Honorable W. M. Bnshey judge of the eounty eourt of the Mate of Oregon, for Marion county, with the seal affixed this 14th day of, Novem ber, isms. Attest: U. O. BOYER, Dee 16 County Clerk. Burleson Is To Direct Oper ation Of Lines. Effec tive Kov. 2. Washington, Nov. 18. Government control of all marine cable systems, oP ganized and existing under United States laws was authorized by procla mation or .President Wilson, it was of ficially announced today. Postmaster General Burleson is nam ed to direet operation of the ijnes, ef fective on and after midnight Nov. 2. This action places under government control the operation of all means of communication, the express- companies going under federal control at noon to day alld the telegraph, telephone, rail roads, wireless and mails being previ ously under government control. The president ia his proclamation declared: "I take possession and assume con trol aud supervision of each and every marine cable system and every part thereof owned or controlled and oper ated by any company or companies or ganized and existing under the laws of the United States or any stute thereof, including all equipment thereof and ap purtenancenances thereto whatsoever and all materials and supplies." At the postoffice department today it was stated that the present wire con trol officials wiJl probably direct oper ations of tho cables. INDIGESTION, CAS, . f SET STOMACH Hurry! Jast Eat One Tablet Of Pape's Diapepsin For In stant Relief. "Vii wnUino-f When nienlst don't 'fit and you belch gas, acids aud undigest ed fond. When vou fefel' indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headacne. Hero is instant relief. Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Papo ' Diupepsin all tho dyfipopsia, in digestion and stomach distress ends. There pleasant, harmless tablets of Papo's Diapepsin always make sick, up set stomachs feel fine at once and they cost go littlo at drug stores. , Ships To Be Utilized In ; Trade Between Americas Washington, Nov. 18. Approximate ly one third of the ships built and building by tho United States shipping' A ' IcleanI yrf' Mil, k r . 'OUD0NTKNOW What You Are Missing -,-..' ' J.. . In Comfort and Convenience If You Are Not using Coke for Furnace or Heating Stove Fuel j Information gladly furnished upon re- j quest regarding cost, etc. ; PORTLAND RAILWAY, Phone 85 Look At Tongue! Remove Poi sons From Stomach, Lvier Ani? Rnwpic uta vviiviiji Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California, on the package, then you are sure your child is liavinEr the best and mnirf. Wm less laxative or physic for the little stomaer, liver and Ipowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full di rections for child 's dose on each bottle. Give it without foar. board will be utilized in trade between the two Americas. It was leSrn,ed from high official sources today of the 25, 000,000 top ship program, these ship ping board plans to turn 8,000,000 Into Latin-American trade channels. Knowledge of shipping board plans to take care of truffle between the two continents Comes closely on the heels of an announcement by the in ternational high commission that 'com mercial advance agents" will be sent to South America us the connecting link for business. It provides ujso a clear outline of what the government expects to do in bringing the nations of tho two continents more closely to gether commercially. ,-4 President Nominates Men ror Important Positions Washington, Nov. 18, President Wil, son sent to tho jenalo tho following nominations: John Wv Davis to be ambassador to Great Britain. Alexander C. King, 'Atlanta, to bo solicitor general of tho United States, succeeding Davi, .who. resigned to b come envov to Lnmlim. , - - 1 (tyifnin Albert P. Nibhtcfc, to bo feai-'admiral iaftlie navy. t . Pairs. Nov.'- 18. netmnn ' m1ilii have been rioting iii Motz since Novi Id, according to a correspondent of Is Mntin. whn went in flint i:!l.v in nwnit Us restoration. Tho French are sched uled to enter Mvtz tomorrow. ' LIGHT & POWER CO. Si