THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.
PAGE THREE
erDnmtfr m
r
-
"A teaspoonful of Dr.CaldwelYs Syrup Pep
si each night at bedtime has done me a .
world of good, as I am 62 years old and was
getting Sadly constipated. I Itad prev iously .
taken a lot of salts and, pills without real
relief. . (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ
ten by Mr. A.Forester, Princess Anne, MA)
Constipation is one of the penalties of
' age hat should never be neglected Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti-.
pation in an easy, natural manner, without grip
ing or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it
is mild and gentle in its action.
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
. Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 as. (&) ,$1.00
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS
WILL RETURNING IN
BE CONTENTED WITH
?
This Was Question Discussed
Yesterday Evening By High
way Committee.
Whether the returning soldier and
Bailor boys will t content with a pick
and shovel in the road construction
program of the state was discussed
among othor things at tho meeting
held lust evening in the house of rep
resentatives ibetween the senato and
house committees on roads and high-ways-and
the State Highway' commis
sion. Commissioners Booth and Thomp
son were present.
The commission stated that it would
place an extra burden of expense to
begin road building at oneo and also
that the placing oif men on manual
work part of which could be done by
machinery would be another burden of
expense. " -
Commissioners Booth and Thompson
were inclined to think that hot a largo
proportion r.of : the returning soldiers
would ibo unwilling to accept jobs in
the way of pick and shovel worn, es
pecially at this season of the year.
While the legislators had passed a
resolution asking the stato highway
commission to employ 1000 soldiers, it
developed that the expression was
mostly in the way of a suggestion and
that the commission was not to bo held
to this number of men.
It is understood that in some work
now being done in the eastern part of
the state, that soldiers could be used
at once. But for. the work near the
coast, arid in. the south conditions
would hardly justify the beginning of
road construction. That is, to sucn. an
extent that would employ a largo num
ber of soldiers, provided of course they
would bo willing to take up and accept
jobs in-'heavy road building.
FREEH ARMY'S -
TREMENDOUS LOSS
3,000,000 soldiers of France, about
one half her entire army, have been
killed or seriously wounded, according
to Andre Tardie, Fronch high commis
sioner to the United States. This enor
mous sacrifice for liberty is larger
than that of any other country. Amort
ca owes France a huge debt of grati
tude not only for this, but also for
the discovery by her peasants of a
perfect remedy for stomach, Hver and
intestinal ailments which is reported
to have alleviated incalculable gutter
ins, prevented many surgical opera
1 1 ions and saved thousands of lives the
worm 'uver. vrl'U. ii. iLayiy lui iuuuj
years loading Chicago chemist, imports
tho ingredients and sells this remedy
in America under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mueus from tho intestinal
tract and allays tho inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. Ono dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry, Capital
Drug Store, and druggists everywhere.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
(Comtiaued firom page me)
SPANISH INFLUENZA
6 m&utjMix -
UN WAD
The appalling ravages of Spanish in
fluenza in this country are perhaps
ibest realized by tho statement recent
ly made, that more deaths have result
ed in little more than a month from
Ithis disease than through out whole
eighteen months participation in the
battles of the European war.
Our greatest danger now, declare
miithorities, is the great American ten
dency to forget easily end to believe
the peril is over. Competent authori
ties claim the eoruing of cold weather
is very apt to bring a return of this
disease and there should be no let up
throughout the winter months of the
following easily observed precautions,
remembering that influenza is far eas
ier to prevent than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influenza
perms spread when ignorant and care
less persons sneeze or congh without
nsing a handkerchief. Cover up eaoh
tough or sneeze. Bo not spit on the
floor, sidewalk, in street cars or pub
lic places. Avoid the use of common
drinking cups and roller towels in
public places. Breathe some reliable
germicidal and antiseptic air to de
stroy tie gcrmj that do find lodgement
in your nose and throat.
Remember, no safer precaution
gainst influenza could be employed in
this manner than to get frcm the near
est drug store a complete Hyomci out
fit consisting of a bottle of the pure
toil of Hyomei and a little vest pocket
hard rubber inhaling device, into which
a few drops of the oil are poured. You
houTd carry this -inhaler about with
yon during the day and each half hour
or so put it in your mouth end draw
deep breathj of its pure, hroling germ
killing air into the passages of your
now, throat and lungs.
By destroying germs befcre they ac
tually begin work in your blood, you
may make yourself practically immune
to infection.
All these suggestions about Spaeish
influenza are equally true in the pre
vention of colds, catarrh of nose and
throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia.
Don't become careless. Do your part.
Keep the gernw away. Tou may save
yourself a serious illness and the loss
ef several weeks work. Danl J. Fry.
constant session today forming plans
for the furtherance of the strike and
the protection of the union involved.
STOP WORK AT TACOMA.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 21. Nearly 15,
000 union metal workers in four ship
yards and 19 contract shops in Tacoma
stopped work at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the most far-reaching strike that
this city has ever experienced.
Tho walkout is in protest against the
Mncy board's refusal to grant in
creases in wages demanded by the ship
yard workers, and for a universal wage
'scale to apply to metal trades and affil
iated crafts in'the northwest.
Sixteen metal trades unions are di
ree'ly involved, while the strike in
cludes various members of nearly every
other union in the city.
A launching marked the last hours
before the strike order became effect
ive Tho Ferris typo wood vessel
Broughton was sent down the ways at
Babaro Brothers yards at 8 o'clock.
At the Seaborn yards one Bhip which
reeded only three hours moro work to
fully fit it for sailing, was tied up in
port by the strike.
STRIKE AGAINST THEIR WILL.
Seattlo, Wash., Jan. 2i. Eight thous
and men in the Pnget Sound shipyard
are being drawn into the strike vortex
against their will, according to John
a Tn miMieitv director of tho Piiffet
Sound maritime district council of car
penters. . ,
Tollowing an nll-night session of
council delegates from throughout the
district last nignt, ince, in an Hiiuiur
ized statement declared that tho metal
trades strike committee was improper
ly functioning for the ship carpenters.
'We are not on strike," asserted
Ince. "Five thousand of our members
in Seattle and a total of eight thous
and in the Sound shipyards have had
their jobs imperilled by the action of
the metal trades council We are advis
ing our men to stay on the jr.b where
possible, but in a great many cases the
carpenters are automatically thrown
out of employment by the closing of the
yards."
A resolution passed by the delegates
called on the metal trades council to
reeognize that it is functioning outside
its jurisdiction in presuming to speak
for the shipyard carpenters.
OLTMPIA TO KEEP OUT.
Olympia, Wash., Jan 21. About 1000
shipyard -workers employed in local
plants voted overwhelmingly today not
to strike.
a
The Journal Job Department
will print yon anything in the
stationery line do it right and
save yan real money.
SALEH CAKE ACROSS
OIJ NORTHERN PACIFIC
Has Many Interesting Tales
To Tell Of Big Fight
And Trip Across,:
Several letterg have recently been re
ceived by relatives from Sorgeant How
ard E. Norwood, who served with Co. M
on the Mexican border and later joined
the U. & forces in France. His com
pany was pushed up tp the firing line
in the fall and he saw some of the
hardest fighting of that period. It was
during this period that he received
wounds that put him out of military du
ty. Ono of the letters was written from
a hospital, shortly after the recover
ing from an attack of diphtheria. He
gocs on to say:
' ' I recovered from the diphtheria and
celebrated niy birthday by moving to
tho convalescent camp. I was there
classified and put into Class D, which
means that I am physically unfit for
military. Duty. My hsnd is still stiff
from the wound, but otherwise 1 m as
fgood as ever. I am to be shipped back
to the states for reconstruction ana I
presume they wil give me some kind
of treatment to limber up my joints. In
this camp they give us four hours a
day of close order drill just for exor
cise. I haven't seen any pay in four
months, but i '11 try to get hold of some
dough beforo leaving Franco. When I
get pnid I'll send the biggest part of
it over for you to take care of. I
won't spend it hore, for these French
frogs aren't a bit bashful about charg
ing."
Wrote from New York.
A second letter was written from
New York just after his arrival frorl
Franco. In this he says in part:
" I am back again in the good old Unit
ed States, and I swear I'll never leavo
it iigniu. We came over on the Northern
Pacific, and outside of a shipwreck we
had a nice trip. There was plenty of
excitement when the. vessel struck, and
believe mo thero wasn't any fun in it
at nil. She was run in among the
brcakors in such a position that the
waves would slap against her sidolf and
shoot clear over her. A cold shower
like that, along with zero weather did
not go very nice She began to list
over on her side until ,we couldn't
wulk on tho deck without holding onto
a line, and we were ivfraid she might
turn over any minute. The sea was too
rough to get any of the men off the
i iirsi any, Dut ino sccona aay rue coast
i guards got a lino across and some of
I tho men were shot across in a basket.
But tho line was so slack that the bas
ket lipped ,into, thp , water, and .everyone
got soaked- .,;; '
That was too cold for mo, so I waited
and finally they got the lifo-boat out
to us end began to take them ojito the
beach. They had made sovcral trips
when a big wave caught tho boat and
flopped li'over and two of tho boyf
were drowned. .That didn't looK good
to mo either, so I waited for if worse
came to worse I knew I could swim to
shore, which was only about a quarter
of a milo away. 1 stayed on that cuss
ed thing for two days and nights, wait
ing for it to turn over.
Used Sub Chasers.
' The third day at high tide they
got Homo sub chasers along side end I
got on one of these and they took us
to the hospital ship Solace. If the
Northern Pacific had turned over there
would have been a lot of men drowned,
for there were over 500 litter cases on
board, and many of the others were
minus un arm or a leg. The whole
beach was lined with moving picture
cameras when we landed, and you want
to sec it when it comes around. 1 don't
know whether it's a comedy or a trage
dy, but I thought I'd dio laughling
while those boys woro sliding down the
ropes."
Another letter was written from &
hospital near New York and indicated
that he ws very comfortably situated,
with nothing to do but eat and Bleep,
plenty of entertainment and sightseeing
in the city. IS this letter he recalls
some of his experiences on the front.
Held Position 20 Days.
"You know where the Alsace sector
is over next to Germany! Well, we
hadn 't been in France two weeks be
fore they shipped us up there to relievo
the 'frogs.' We held that position 20
days before wo were relieved, and of all
the hair-raising stunts wo had there.
Sixteen nights out of 20 I was on a pa
trol fin No Man's Land. Wo lost quite
a few fellows there, but I was lucky
for I never got a scratch; but I came
very near being a nervous wreck. You
can't rcaize the awful suspence it ib
to be out there expecting every minute
some Hun would blow us up with a
grennde. I've got good ncrvesbut it
gets all of them. I was glad when they
moved up from there, for it's a lot more
fun to fight in the daytime when you
get a chanco to draw a bead on b Hun
oneo in a while.
"Wo moved from there to the Ver
dun sector, always hiking by night and
sleeping in the daytime. Wo took up
O..I positions back of the lines and a
little later we were over and tt them.
The darnedst thing happened there. We
hod just gone over the top and hadn't
hardy taken a dozen steps when a shell
lit about 20 feet from mo and killed
two of my best pals. It gave me cold
chills and made me pretty blame sick.
Finally Wounded.
"I had fine luck for nine days; then
they came too fast for me to dodge and
T got hit in the hand and in the left
thitfh. I didn't tel you this for fear you
R-ouId think I was all shot to pieces.
When I look at some of the poor kids
here I think I'm one lucky fellow."
Hiss last letter, written January 12,
tod of his leaving Hoboken on his way
across tho continent, expecting to ar
rive shortly in San Francisco. Norwood
whose home is on Route 2 is well known
in this vicinity.
"Yes, sir, I used to feel cheap
in my own home whenever
callers kept on their wraps,
and I realized my house was
chilly and drafty as a barn.
When: the cold winds came,
there was "spotty" heating in
the rooms on the protected
side of the house, and on the
wind-swept side of the house
there was utter discomfort."
. . . . ."So I threw out the old
time heating and put in Ideal
American Heating, like I have
proved at my factory and office
is genial, reliable, cleanly, and
gives utmost coal r economy."
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1). 8. PEACE DELEGATES
FAVOR IBGATION
Would Place GniOn All Re
sponsible For War From
Kaiser Down.
By Robert J. Bender.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Jan. 21. Amcrlccn peaco dele
gates today appeared to favor athor
ouj,U investigation to fix responsibility
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II!
STOP DANDRUFF AMD
R HA!
Ilair Stops Falling Out And
Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong
.And Beautiful
Your hair becomes Hgltt, wavy, fluf
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus
trous and beautiful as a young girl's
after a "Danderine hair cleanse."
Just try this moisten a cloth with a
little liamkrine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
Ktrand at a time. This will cleanse the
stair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
in just a few moments you have doubl
od the beauty of your hair-
Besides beautifying the-bair at Once
Dandcrine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch-
iing ana railing nair.
I But what will please you most will
,be after a few weeks' use when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it,
surely get a small bottle of Knowl
ton's Danderine from any druggist or
toilet eounter for a few cents.
for the wnr that no culprit might es
cape and tlict punishment might be mc
ed out to all those sharing the guiH
from tlie kaiser down.
With tuu conference progrum culling
fcr memoranda from all the powers re
garding responsibility for starting and
I'ominiiing the wcr, there was tremen
dous itatiest in the oltitudo of the
Amcricim delegation, particularly Pres
ident Wuson. Tho French already have
drafted a proposal that the kaiser bo
tried before n international court. Pre
mier Lloyd-George, in his recent politi
cal campaign made punishment of the
liaiser cue of his principal planks. Wil
s:u 1ms oecn silent thus far, but a sur
vey of his associates' viewpoint today
iiidicr.teu they favor the most careful
investigation to determine who is direct
ly responsible the kaiser or others.
Tho president has always hold guilt
to bo personal and it is recollected that
when ho was governor of New Jersey lie
advocated a law to determine personal
responsibility fr tho acts of corpora
tion officials. Application of the princi
ple of personal guilt to tho kaiser is
stayed by doubt whether he was the per
pctiator of crimes growing out of tho
war, or was merely a tool of the mili
tary clique which surrounded him.
Hence, it appears that the Americans
will advocate the most thorough inquiry
to determine every person who is guilty
and the extent of their guilt.
Selling Waye la Railroad
List In Today's Market
.cw York, Jan. 21. Tho New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The selling wave which set in late
yesterday in the railroEd list ns a re
sult nt the director general's denial
chat there would bo a freight rate ad
vance to offset the increase in wage
schedules wns engaged in today's ses
sion on a scale which eclipsed similar
movement on the industrials. Loss of
two pointB and more were numerous and
were ?pread over an unwonted number
of representatives issues., At the samo
time tho industrials settled back a
point or so among the standard shares
and two and three points among tho
more actively specnlativo Issues. -There
was special weakness in tho shipping
snd traction groups and tho oils while
irregular, suifercd more than they gained.
Administration Promises
Aid To Simpler Valley Road
"Kdwnrd Chambers of railroad ad
ministration promised Sumpter Valley
definite aid in meeting waeo raise $23
000 to $30,000 annually, method t0 bo
yet determined.
thus reads a mcssngo received labt
inulit by the public servieo commission
from l.dward Mcnchem, secretary of
the T!:;kei Commercial club who is in
Wiifhington in tho interest of tho Sump
ter "Valley "road. This relief will mean
that the vagn increase demanded by
itho employes can be mot and oporalion
' i .i
or tuu rouu rcsuiiteu.
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The Journal classified ads ar
great favorites with people who
do things Try one.
- - ' i . ,A .
4-:r? ii -y v
1 - V v
' ' v - ; - r::
J J'"" " i ' ' " 1 ;V J
GiRLS of ENGLAND'S LAND ARMY ASSIST W A SEA
ANGLING COMPETITION oU DEAL , for ihe SAILORS ?;
SOLDIERS WHO TOOK PART -in ihe RAID on ZEEBRUGGE
0ndT OSTENO ? ' be Jf-ommoon aj- tmeexMOo