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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
Editorial Page of The Capi TUESDAY EVENING November .2(1, 1918 CHARLES H. FISHER Editor ami Publisher ourna . V 7 caiJ WWWWWW w w - Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communication To 6ALEM 130 8. Commercial St. Bl'BSCRIPTION BATES Dailv. bv Carripr. ner vear:. $:.0O Per Month Daily by Mail, par year $3.00 I'L'LL LEASED WIRE FOREIGN RHPRESENTATIVES W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building. W. H. Stockwell, Chicago, People's Gas Building The Drily Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on the , porch. ii Ihe carrier does not do' thin, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way we ren- dcten-iiuo whether or not the carriers are following instructions. Phone SI leti re 7:30 o'clock and ft paper will be sent you by special messenger if the rsrrier has missed you. , ' ' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL la the only newspaper in Saloni whoso circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations 0O BENEFITS OF STANDARDIZATION. During the past year there ha3 been great progress made in the simplification and standardization of mer chandise, under the supervision of the war industries board. , Many styles have been reduced to few. Odd and fancy lines have been eliminated. Sizes and shapes of boxes, bottles, cans, etc., have been re-arranged in the interest of economy and efficiency. , ; The result has been a great saving in material, labor and transportation. Chairman Baruch says that stand ardization now in force is eliminating enough waste to increase production 10 per cnet. This means that, by limiting the styles of shoes man ufacturers are able to produce eleven pairs to every ten they formerly produced. Thus by the exercise of com mon sense business methods, every tenth man, or child has another pair of shoes. Likewise it means overcoats for 10 per cent more people, stoves for 10 per cctit more homes, lawn mowers for 10 per cent more yards, glass for 10 per cent more jars, and so on thrpugh our almost endless list cf necessaries. It means adding onetenth to the produttiveness of the most productive nation in the world. Or, looked at from the standpoint of price, rather than quantity, it lsieans providing nearly everything one needs 10 per cent cheaper lopping off 10 cents from every dollar. v There is danger now of this whole system being swept away with the return of peace. ' Mr. Baruch wants it retained. A good many manufacturers want it retain ed. The public ought to have something to say about the matter. " We want legitimate freedom and competition in trade, of couors'e, but surely we do not want to return to a lawless s; ;lm of freak competition that taxes every one of us 10 cents on every dollar we spend. Why not preserve a large measure . of standardization, and let manufacturers compete in quality rather than in frills, fancy designs and odd sizes? There is every good reason why the laws against seditious acts and utterances should remain on the stat ute books in this country. The irresponsible anarchistic agitators are mostly foreigners who have no business here and are opposed to law and order under any condition. The action of the soldiers and sailors in breaking up an anarchistic meeting in Madison Square Garden last night, which the police were for some reason attempting to pro ject, will have a salutary effect in showing the temper of the people of this nation at this time. If the govern ment was worth the sacrifice of thousands of brave boys to insure its preservation in time of war, it would be the RIPPLING By Walt THE And now we may behold, my friends, where con scienceless ambition ends. Five years ago the kaiser sat, with eagles on his golden hat, the ruler of a mighty state, an industry and commerce great The kaiser might have said, "Gee whiz! How prosperous my country is! The credit I'll receive, no doubt, and out. In future ages men Bill should die ! Our country s never been the same since he cashed in and quit the game; no other kaiser's had his pep, and we go backward step by step.' They'll bless my name till time is done, and chaos shall engulf the sun." But Kaiser Wilhelm satalone, upon his large upholstered throne, and said, "It's not enough for me, this graft of ruling Germany. It is too small and cheap a stunt for one with my majestic front The whole blamed world must knuckle down and tremble at my .war lord frown. My ships, must boss the seven seas, my banners float in every breeze." And now we see the kaiser's end; there's none so poor to call him friend. And men will gather round his grave, and say, "He was both fool and knave. With world-dominion dreams he fooled, and wrecked the mighty land he-ruled." OREGON Per Month :. 5c TELEtiRAPH SEPOBT RHYMES Mason DUMP. when death has put me down will cry, 'How sad that Kaiser B8ESBS height of folly to allow a propaganda of lawlessness to destroy it by insiduous undermining of the public morale in time of peace. Socialistic and anarchistic traitors are far more dangerous than the pro-German element which was active during the war because their efforts are di rected toward the destruction of all government and the confiscation by pillage of all property and all the fruits of the industry of others. The socialistic, and anarchis tic leaders never engage in any honest employment. - Stall of Honm "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Killed in action ..... 157 Died of wounds ... 61 Died of accident ami other causes.... 23 Died of (Us.'aSv1 'AH Wt nwlpd sever !y 8t Wonutlel, degree ti idetermined 147 Woumled slightly lib' Mi.-isiiig in action 174 To'.nl r Today's casn Ujr l!at contains the names of the t jilowing Oregon men: j Calvin T Fun.t, London, killed In ac-! tion Edwin H D:iz, Aurora, killed in ac tion .. .Hans J S Ii iissn, Laglors, killed in action Kelvin S. Iveraon, Silverton, killed in action Aiboi-t Uno, Portland, kJled in ac tion John. Vf Pyilts, Gardner, Wiled in ', action Edwin Smith, TiL.'ret, killed in ac tion , :. Arthur John C.euauist, Hillsdale, died of accident " , Ohatles A Brown, Athena, died of ac- cilont Edward Morin, Baker, killed in ac tion Edward Jacobean, Nor.h Bend, kill ed in action Salon T White, Friend, wcunded slightly Lcland T Fenn, Nyssa, wounded slight y Ana 0 Knunlauf, Garibaldi, missing in action William L Satterfield. Junction City, missing in action . Killed in Action Captains ' Harry W Hnyward, Prear.ne Isle Me Jiianlon a. Kellogg, Camp Motrin N J ,. Lieutenants Arthur J Benttie, Norwalk O Walter W Drew, Ardmore Okla George W Kwing J.r, Baltimore , -Robert K Parmer, Anderson N C "-, Elden 8 Betts, Alton 111 Carl A Dudley, Boston Mass John L Sweeney, Brockton Mass Sergeants A'irgil 'B Dotrick, Be-llefontaine O John c Douglas, New York Tirey J Ford, - Independence Mo , Major E Oatowood, Crown 01 ty u Albert O Hudson, Montevallo Ala Joliu L Klemm, Devall Bluff Ark Alvay It Leffol, Covington Va Clarence Masters, Wostbridgewator ''a Joseph Navara, Chicago Edward J O'Brien, Ansonia Cum Jack Sehreek, Brooklyn ' Portunnt Nnerent, Woodhaven N Y James Motherland, Chicago Ralph V Burns, Kentlaiul Ind Micliael ftilroy, New York (Icorgo Greipa, Shenandoah Pa Milford J Bolner, Ashland Ky Judson W Dennis, Dover Tenn Claude L Eceles, Battle Creek Mich Lyman F Poll, Hauover N II Pat 0 Willinms, Hallingor Tex Patrick Collins, New York Bortiie Daniels, Joneshoro Tenn Alonzj Evans, Evanavillo 111 Ueor.ge Fortunes, .Stamford Canu Charles J Johnson, New York Thomas F Norton, Brooklyn John J Slattery, Columbus O Robert E Watson, Amityville N Y William Cochran, Oulfport 'Miss John V Cullin Charlottesville Va Archie" L Dcoley, (Chandler OkU Arthur C Jacobsen, .Fresno Cal Clarence- E Hants, Camden N J Ernest K Krontz, Seattle Waih Frederick A Lauth, Southington O John Ix'unhan, Hoboken K J Charles Lewis, Toledo O Bernard J Polilpeter, Ft Madison la John J Ryan, New Rochelle N Y William Sawelson, Harrison N J Corporals Charles A Coleman, Healing Springs Michael Comer, New York Jaceb T Ciirri, Enfield X C Axel Johnson, Iron Mountain Mich Ferdinand M Larson, 1'ori Madison Wash William J Lawler, Philadelphia Herman O Lei'ornu, San Francisco Ueorge E Lillinrah, Concorl Vt Jamea L Linkoua, Creator Tenn -William McDonald. New York Jo.ph Philip, New York John F Ryan, Brooklyn Oscar J Seeley, Kalamazoo Mich Samuel Solomon, New York Harry JO Allamong, Winchester Va Victor A Cleveland, Louisville 111 Robert M Earle, Newark N J . Willie W Hillsman, Rice Va Jess J Jeffords, Columbia S C James O Knowle Yonkers N Y Benjamin Kurlanu, New York Oeorge. P Ndxon, Oeneseo N Y Axel T P PaUtod, West field N J Kenneth Robbing, Goodell la Richard A Short, Jersey City Oolda Causa Grip and Inftnenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets romov the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. G-R0YE8 signature on the box. SOo. Dcminic H Harrmann, Brooklyn Robert Kennedy, Smithville Ga Jesse L King, Otis 111 George Kreutze-r, Buffalo ?' 1" Harry W Lajjiness, Monroe Mich Milton J Lake, Winchester Md Ardell HT McKce, Sterling Kas Wtlwin L Mer.cns, Detroit Mich fiojnnond Nelson, Manton Mich rub?n B Padgett, Basic City Va Irving' A Raines, New York Michael Shaiwhan, New York John D Siuldith, Warrcnton Va . Michael P Sulavan, Bayonnc N J Russell K Bourne, Greenwich, R I George R Butterveld, Holland Mich Thomas G Degnnn) l.'ayonne N j Samuel Hunsberger, Midland Va, Eugeno Labeilo Canada , Roland V McGranahan, Jumestown P James H Pergrnra, O'ymphia Ky Israel SliDben, New York Frank J Sonnick, Now V ' : V Daniel F Tully, Low.-I. Has , Charles E Whitehead, Pa'; erson N J Flank A Wil ox, Norwich Conn Francis. J Yates, Needham Mass Otto B'Znnetti, Clifton ' J . .0 Buglers : Lawrencj G Barger, Buchanan Ara Thomas H McC'aren, Beverly N J - Musicians Louis L Frank, Newark V J Walter G tshaw, Bonner Spgs Kas Mechauica Edward J Martin, Bridgeport Conn McKinley IC .lohnscii, Englewood Tex Wagoners Carl W Hartman, Sa'inc Mich Peter Gatto,; El Centro Cal Privates Prank Alexander, Mount Ida Ark William W Allcin, Vicksburg Miss Jacob Alltsehulcr, Brooklyn. N Y John A Alward, Lincoln Xi 1 , Arthur J Anderson, New Britain Con Gus Anderson, Cresbard S D Arthur M Branch, Briscoe Mo William B Carta, Morganton Ga"' Elder Chaney, Halll Tenn Joseph P Cherry, Saratoga Tex i Jacob Chuca, McKeesport Pa oJseph E t'orice. Akron 0 John R Dawn, Cincinnati Vincent Debollaj New York James Diwlata, , Abington Pa Lawrence Drohan, Duluth Minn Wilnicr H Eleke, Narragansett Pier R I Richard Eusfice,"'ew,Yor!v ... Ira L Freeman, Cooleuge lex J Peter George, Minneapolis Minn Thomas Gossi, Clayton Ida Alonzo N Guilliamo, Hon N Y Calvin R Hacklcr, :ollinsvillc Okla John E Hnthoway, Ellington Conn Edward F Healy, Brooklyn Thomas P Hoaly, Belma N J Thomas Herrora, Wagon .Mound N M Dewey S Hildreth, Brown W Va Hernmn G Hodges, Ouion Ark Sidney Hohimer, Borham Ark Harry HowJl, W.iacltester Ind August Jnppe, Big Sandy , Mont Preston Jenkins, Dothau.Ala Gerald J Johnson, Boston ' Jame8 8 Johnson, Greenwood S C Louis N Johnson, Stnmfoid N Y Oscar B Johnson, Mifaca Minn Harry T Keefe, Philadelphia August E Koch', Syracuse N Y Asher Brenner, Russia Thomas H Cain, Alton Pi.rk Tenn Andreo Onrbone, Utica N Y ' Thomas P Carney, Brooklyn N Y Solomon Collman, New Yurk Mont E Combs, Landsaw Ky Earl Coon, Medina N Y John F Deronchc, Bangor Me- James Dickson, Passine N Y William K Evans, Vtiea N Y George T Prady, Skyland N C Mnrtin Glendon, Philadelphia George A Golden, Basic Va John D Grant, Highpoint X C Prank Gruba, Oilman Minn Edward Gutither, Losan W Va Martin P Hennessey, Tacoma Wash Albert Hoar,' Uniontown Pa Veil Hollander, St Louis Mo Harry Hopkins, SaRinaw Mich Ward W Houchin, Hosterman W Va William L Hudders, L'tiea N Y Peter K Huahes. Degraff Minn , John H James. Endieott N V Colonel P Baldwin, Amsterdam -N Y John P B'.ankensip, Scottsville Ky Raymond Blum, Nntley N J Perov C Booth. Great Palls Mont Schil'lio Boulhinhonse, Beaumcnt Tex Walter O Chaney, Three Springs Ky Ctmrle S Chisrn, Chhalis Wah Ron L Coffey, Shulls Mills N 0 Charles C Cook, San Jose el Harlan. H orbin, Belmont N Y William P Crouse, Hudson N Y Daniel L Crowley, Winthrop X Y James unnane, New Yoik Harry W Cunningham, Lexington Ky Walter Curd, Hardin Ky , William J Davis, Sanoma W Va Gaston Rerolland, Hoboken X J Marshall B Dudderar, Chattancoga Tenn James O Durall. Rocknort Ky Edward A Epperson, Charlie Hope Va Jame A Fav, Charlestown Mass Oscar Fry. Mt Wolf Pa Essie A Fulmer, Blythe Wood 8 C Adam J Greehnian, Indpenlence La Jnmes E Greenwooil, Cuyahoga Falls Granville. Hall, Front Royal Ya Homer V Hcatly, Mangunv Okla ' Miltou I Kanode, Topeka Kal William Kcigans, Norniafi Park Ga Hairy P Kennedy, Kansas City Mo William H Adams, Cass City Utah Joseph P Allison. Waverlv Tenn Peter Aloi, Syracuse NY J Martin X Alvey, Daykiu O 7 Mike Amodia, Reynold?i'le W'Va . Clarenee J Anderson, 8t Paul Minn Herman Attica, Philadelphia, Albert J Audette, St Johesburk Vt Burton D Bagg( Hartford N J Tromas A Brown, Batavia N Y Vester T Brown, Graft Okla John Campbell, New York Arthur L Carvoneau, Eassflake Mich Andrew J Collins, Lakcsville N C Gndsseppe iosta, Ramey O Anion Cutright, Czar W Va . John L Donovan, Troy N Y Nathan D Dorr, Dnnnelloa Fla Howard G Drumheller Potlstown Pa O'.e A Eastland, Dnlbo Minn John M Fanning. Blmira Heights NY George Harles, Chicago Adolph F Kohuke, Buffalo N Y Jim Long, Carthage Miss - Isaac H Lvons. Verndale Minn Archibald "P McKay, Port Chester X Y George MicKelvey, Johnetta Pa Leon T Maguirc, S Mad'.ey Falls Mas James F Martin, Fowler Spgs Ga Francis Mocker, Mclba Idaho Santi Moretti, Italy Lindsay E Murdock, Victor Idaho . Eddie Murphy, Hannibal Mo Thomas J Murray, New York Willis E Oaks, Colville Wash Moses R Ober, Onset Pa Max S Ohler, Brooklyn Lancelot Olds, Clinton la Harold M Oxley, Dana la Mark J Rachman, Chlcopce Falls Mas Louis Ranucco, Trenton N J Morris Rapaport, Rochester N Y Albert Rehmann, St Paul Minn Charleg R Riley, Arlington Mass George A Smith, Fairfield Conn Gordon A Smith, Valdosta Ga John T Stanley, Brooklyn Thnnina F fitftrr. New York Hiram C Stcffin, Seling Grove Pa Harry M Tyler, Aspcres Pa . Frank Tedford, Norfolk Va Henry R Thebes, New Bloomfiold Pa John' Thomas, Cleveland O Franklin W Vincent, Waltham Mass . Gecrgo A Wayman, Montlccllo N Y Corly P Wcatherford. S Rithmond Va Wilbur Weese, Beverly W Va Duran White, Portsmouth Va Ludwif Wike," Bradley N D iJack Willhite, Hubbard Tex William M Wilson, Grassy Cove Ten Leonard H Jennings, N Bennington Vt ! William G Johnson, Centervillo O George Keunell, Hunford Cal ,. Albert Knutson; Porter Minn Joe Kolar, Shiner Tex Evan Josiot, Niagara Falls N Y Benjamin Krim, Newark X J George W Kuhns, Bethlehem Pa Otto Lange, Oukfield Wis Potni. l.nninskvj Mimhall Pa Wilfrid Larochc, Warren R I. Alcide C Lasscigne, Welcomo La . Joseph F Lesing, Oldenburg Ind John C Loudrayille; Capo . Vincent X Y - Kenneth B Long, Westminster Md Joseph Loriuo, Passiac X J Charles H Lout, Rensslaer X Y Flovd Lucas, Stanley Va " Cha'rles J McCoy, Bcllefonto Pa John W McDade, McKenie Tenn Donald E McKeller, McsFherson Kas Lee McMillian, Jesse W Va Jo.-eph P Mead, Clarksfork Ida William C Meelian, Brooklyn Alexander Mdgdalski, Philadelphia Earl MilfMip, Asotin Wash Ollie H Mitchell, Danville Va Bruno Montrosso, San Jose Cal Thomas M Muldoon, Lilly Pa James W Nash, Tlhula iliss ( Lewis H Nelson, Sargent Neb Nelse Nelson, Clarendon Tex Joseph Xiemeyer, Delphos O John Xoor, Chicago Williim G Perry, Magnolia Miss Fred Perrvman, Langdnle Ala John Purvinski, Cambridge Mass Leon Radecki, Grand Rapids Mdch Pet Robich, Peoria 111 James A Summon, Cleveland O Carl W Smith, China Grove N C John P Smith, Portland Mich Edwarl Jacobson, North Bend Ore. Prank E Jeffords, Kansas City Kas Crist Johnson, Jamestown X Y Ham- Johnson, Aspen Colo Roland Judd, New York August A Junge, Pearce Ariz Samuel Kaplan, Glens Falls X Y John M Kaucher, Jiittlo Reck Ark Herdie E Keene. Rogersville Mo Grover O Kenley, Indiana Valley Va Jack 8 Kovao New York Bud Lawson, Lee VJley Tenn William L Leahy, Brooklyn Amos C Lewis, Candor N C Mnrtin O Lien, Kendnick Ida John Lik, Mocas.-in Mon Edward D McChesney, West Or ange N J - '. ' Morrig M Maiey, New Y'ork ' Continued on page nioe) THE WIFE By Jane Phelps. BRIAN REMAINS OUT ALL NIGHT. EUTH IS AKHOUS. CHAPTER XCIV. Breakfast time came and yet Brian had not returned. Ruth drank some strong coffee and made ready for the affice. Had somethng happened to Brian, or Once the thought came to her that . she would call Mrs. Curtis get Mollie King's address and call her and ask if she knew where Brian was. But her pride prevented. If he should be if he had remained out with her so late that he thought best to go to some down-town hotel instead of com ing home, Ruth would only have hum bled herself unnecessarily. Or if Mol lie had not seen him and Brian, was with someone else, she would have let "Dr. CaldzveU's Syrttp remedy tve haze found for constipation. U'c cannot say too much for it." (Fronl a " letler to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. 'in field S. Taylor, 342 KJ.) Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy for constipation because it acts gently and does not gripe and strain. Its freedom from all habit-forming properties arid its posi ' tive. effect make it the ideal remedy for the family medicine-chest. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative ..I. - - Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50cts.)$1.00 ' ' '-' . A triIl bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 4S9 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Mollie see her anxiety and that would bo almost as bad. Ruth looked so pale and worried when sho reached the store that Mandel, the moment he had -welcomed her back, asked if she were ill. Ho had-not men tioned the business upon which she had Ibeen engaged. Her appearance alarmed him. . ' I ."No. I am not ill. I didn't sleep 'well," she could net avoid contrasting his very evident regard for her with Brian 's scorning carelessness. He look ed anxious, .too. His . voice had held real concern. It made Brian's defec tion the more glaring. That noon she went homo during the lunch hour, somthing she never did: She thbught hoped there might bo some word of Brian. But although she pocketed her prida and questioned Ra chel, there was nothing. Should she call his office? Her pride said "no", lier anxiety ''yes" Thero were many accidents , in New York streets, due to reckless driving of mo tor cars and other causes. Brian might have been hurt. She called his office unable to endure the thought- Ho might even then be lying in some hosptal. "No, Mr. Haekett went out about half an hour agoo. Who shall I tell him called!" "Never mind. I'll call again, " Ruth had no noed to try to disguise her voice. No ono would have recognized it. She started back to the shop quivering in every nerve, angry, anxious, undeter mined what to do what attitude to take toward him when he camo home. "Perhaps I've been too lenient. Too easy," she said to herself as she hur ried back to her work. She again had been unable to eat, and had only taken a cup of strong tea. Every nerve in her body was aquvcr with her emo tion. Y'et she could not decide what to do. Finally she made up her mind that for once she would question Brian. He must tell her where he had been and with whom. Then she thought: 'He mav not come up to the apartment again tonight. He doesn'a know I am at home." And acting upon impulse she stopped in a public telephone booth and again called the office. Brian had not ot returned, but she left word to toll him that his wife was at home. The eirl promised to tell him as soou as he came in. In a measure frelieved, Euth con- Don't Torture Your Child! TO MOTHERS! See your little one's terror at the very thought of a dose of castor oil, mineral oil, calomel or pills. Ugh I Cascarets "work" better, safer, surer on the " tender little liver, stomach and bowels, besides Cas carets taste like candy. Even bilious constipated, sick kiddies coax for this harmless candy cathartic. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets, the pleasant candy cathartic, contains directions and dosage for children aged one year old and upwards. ' When the little one's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there is nothing better to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the child's system." Give Cascarets, then new worry. 1 Pepsin is the best Perm St., Burlington, tinued on her way to the store. All the afternoon, Mandel watched her closely and was unusually thoughtful, even for him. Ruth appreciated his care for he as never before. The difference be tween his anxious care and "Brian's in difference, hurt her, yet she was sooth ed that SOMEONE thought of her, even if Brian didn't. "You'd better stop for fhe day." Mandel said to her about half past four. "Mv ear is at the door. I shall not need it for another hour. My chauf feur will take you home. Let him drive you through the park- It will do you good." Ruth often had refused to use her employer's car. But shj was almost distraught over Brian's absence the night before. It would do her good to take a drive in the park. She per haps could think things ut better there, where everything was so peace ful and 'quiet. She thanked Mandel, and he looked so pleased when she accepted his offer, that she almost changed her mind.- But the prospect was too tempting, so she allowed him to assist her into tho car and nodded assent when ho sad to tha chauffeur: ,- "Take Mrs. Haekett homo: Go" thru the park. I shall not need you for an hour or more," then he turned to Ruth: "Unless you feel perfectly all right, don't try to work tomorrow. You look really ill." - Tears stood in Ruth's eyes. His kind ness had touched her. She was weak from her long fast, i naddition to her worry. She brushed them quickly away, But not before he had seen them and speculated upon their cause. But before she had been riding long she recovered her poise. She must not let Brian see her with red eyes. So sho leaned back in the luxurious car, adn really felt almost like herself again when the chauffeur turned ' nto her street. As her drew up to the curb in front of the apartment, Brian rounded the corner. When she stepped out he was almost at the door. He stopped ia amazement. Then a sarcastic smile curl ed his lips as he turned and assisted her from tho car, saying:', : ''The telephone operator told me yon were at home, so I came early." (Tomorrow Ruth and Brian Quarrel) v