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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919, PAGE THREF BE A- LEADER J ' atM ttadn Mtt Ht aAnlr MnwkMity ttd May il aa mtttt aalitfa-ELT An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. FALL OF 1919 Are you doing your utmost to prepare to reaa in us somiionr FALL OF ST ti i Oregon Agricultural .-College a : l.uM.t.;M i- h lawlitatrlM mnA nrofMikutt aft foUoWt HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORESJTRY. PHARMACY, MUSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ..ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE. Tha College trainirfincludacourwihEnilBh. Economic Ait. Mhemict. Modern J""" Phyucal Education. Induatrial JournalUm. Natural Science and all enenuaU of an dcatioo. Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22. 1919 1 aua vtuu ""IUhj fJmnuJmMt gut M ,iipf iaMa I For Collce Catolot. Illustrated Booklet and other Information addrwa .... THE REGISlriAS. Oregon Agricultural college, 3 A WEEK TfPRESENTISTIME ' l (Continued from page 'one) : nations would promote war instead of j prevent.it. When the big peace confer . ence was on, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando were each on the look out for their own countries, while. the Amer iean representatives were so busy look ing out for the whole world' that they forgot all about America. .A large arniy.and fc larger navy were favored by the' speaker, and then uni versal military training.- "There is no danger in a large army," declared Lieu .tenimt Tooze. "There are outlaws roose in this world and now is the time when American ideals must be protected." In giving his personal experiences, lie witl the average soldier was more afraid of artillery -fire than of hiachino guns. This was due, he thought to the fat that artillery fire makes tjic worst wounds and also to rno ueniuimismg ui-1 feet of the sound of the big shells that ( burst and sprayed shrapnel like., 6 f oun-. tain. - , 'f "' I As to who won. the war, he said it was j no single country, but if any ono was to' be rjiven credit, this credit should be to the private. - Three of the great contri buting causes were, first, the British I navy, second, the placing of Marshal PocTi in command of all armies, and third, the arrival of the Americana at Chateau Thierry, just as the Germans rero maki their greatest drive for Paris and the Atlantic coast. While in reality America contributed the great est to winnin," the war, yet it was the combination of all the resources of the allioR that did it. The American soldier had three privi leges in fiance which he exercised espe cially when on a hard long hike, The weTe smoking, grumbing and cursing. Tho mettle of the Americans ras tried in the long night hikes with heavy packs n thAir hacks and in bad weather. , Ti..n mirhinir romantic in carrying, night after night, & heavy pack on one's u..,.r o,, it rpniiired more courage to stand up. to those long night marches thair to charge a niacnme gun u. uw ,!,.. it fuel to really be iu a bat tle! There are no more gallant charges like that of Uettysuurg as sucu k ...... -Pnimrl . nil t V nil the back of maga- i... Tn tno midst ot a battle he often stopped and questioned himsolf "Is this war I , .riven wnn ouuu au ;., nnr. linntincr over the American ii'i e""" lines into the German it all romindod him more of a big Fourth of July cele bration. When, leaving the troneneg et 5:30 in the morning for a frontal attack, the boys marched out as ir on parotic, t of,rrinir to the death of his. twan brother, Leslio, he said he saw him about 9 o'clock on Bept. ZS, tno aay ub wu killed. He was then trying to locate a German machine gun neBt and was ex posing himself. Lieutenant 'Tooze sain he called out to his brother saying "Les lie irnii ua too reckless. Wait until the one pounders get into action." The sec ond time he saw his brother on that fatal day was in the afternoon when the advance- had been held up by a German ! sniping fire. Again he called to his i i.rr.n.o t.hnt. he wa exDOsing liimsolf 1 too much.' Late in the afternoon during j the advance, a soldier came to mm ana I said that his brother, Leslie, hau been I killcil. As tho skirmish line in charge I of Leslie Toozo had advanced beyond the lino and had fallen back, the body was not recovered until .the next morn-'Hig-nd now. lies buried just a few I miles from Verdun. ' .. I Lieutenant Tooze was given the clos est of attention and his address was most favorably received. His remains I regarding Japan wore vigorously cn I cored. Among those present were a large nuinbor of his brother Elks and also members of the American Legion. TTa nrna ill trodneed bv Judge George H. Burnett who said he would give all m the world if he could but wear the uni form of Lieutenant Tooze. Tim w.tnrn was eiven under tho aus pices of tho Women's club of Salem. Lieutenant Tooze is giving his time to delivering these addresses to aid in rais ing funds for tho women's building of ' the University, of Oregon. This even ing he speaks at Falls City and will leave soon for the east whore he will continue his law studies for two years. M ' ; ":-;;v-i;: - i , . ml m I 11 VI - r : I I I ml We Are Prepared I . ii i 1 II A A MM II ilia We shall have the biggest Fall Business in our history. Why? Theanswer is obvious. We have the merchandise-all of the "MEYER'S QUALITY". Our Fall Show Would do credit to any of our largest cities. Our Show Windows will give you some idea. Every window is showing the pick off FASHION'S DEMANDS. This display will remain until Tuesday. Walk by and feast your eyes, and then come in and make closer inspection in quality, materials and Workmanship, whether an intending purchaser or not. Let our competent sales force try the garments on you. Every Window Tells It V Individual Story . You Can Always Do Better At LyU GOO0iLGOOII S, Every Window Will Please the Feminine Fastidiousness PHONE WORKERS (Continued from page one) -MX&iUUvrvcc nJHito. 4lAJLH -COCiL Every grocer everywhere se'ils Kellogg's everyday This rejected compromise gave' the operators a scale ranging from ?ia to lfl a week in cities and from $10 to $15 in towns. The maximum was obtainable onl yafter five years service. They asked a scale of. from 2 to H in all cities and towns. ;, The electrical workers struck asking wage of 6.40 a day. They were grafted 6. The referendum vote just t,i rninptpri the 6 wage by an overwhelming majority, uramua ami. Those making tne couni lnciuueu Mii.a. Vniphnt.t. Blewcr and Johnson, all connected with locals pf the opera: tors union. Witn tnem was trasacr, o. t fo.T)nnnlrl-resident of local N. 92 of the electrical workers and President Mvlcr of local No. 283. rt wmili he ridiculous to call strike on the basis- of uch a scant vote," one of these men was quoted e having remarked. - The vote was eaid to represent about 13 per cent of the mem bership. . Grassor was quoted as having said his only course was to report the vote to the telephone companie and await iUeir de- Steel Corporation. . , cision asto whether they v.-.m grant "As neretororo puouc.y ..uk-u ... npotators. . corporation and subsidanes, altnougn not combatting labor unions as such, declined to do business witn inoni. i " corporation is opposed to the 'closed shop' and stands tor tne -open uup . the original demands of th STEEL HEAD (Continued from page one) tion had been received. No comment on its contents or tho probable action that will be taken on it was maae. Gary's statement, addressed to tne ;j : - nAt. . committee, sum v' "We do not think you are authorized to represent the sentiment of a major-) St. Louis Negroes Plan Cvn . Department Store ganized, inaimged and for negroes was being planned hero today. A mctin;;-is expected to provide funds for the enterprise. Stock amounting to $23,000 has been subscribed and the bal ance of $100,000 is expected to ue laiseu tomorrow Dr. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the Metro- nolitan A. M. K. Zion church and presi dent of the Co-operative Association of Liberty, is founder of the Idee "vve arc going to separate ourselves," he St. Tiuis. Auir. 17. (United Press.) to represent tne ituuiu. - ..j ( - ' . . , . t t, ity of the employes of the United States A co-operative department store or- - r ASK FOR The Original Avoid Imitariona uJ Subatituls rotlDfantInwlldUndOrowlngChndrenl Rich milk, malted grain extract In Powdef Th. Original Food-Drink for All Ago I No Cooking - Nourishing D.ge.tibU said today. "I think it ia woll for ua to build up a wholo section commercially and otherwise." Don't le t your children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish, puny or cross, give them Hollisters Ro.'liy Mountain Tea a harmless but safo Inxativo for children. 35c. D. Fry. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS FLOR de The Cigar Supreme At the price fUDR DE MELBA is hetter, bigger and more pleasing mail any uuiu Havana -gai . Corona oh 1 fc Omen Sizm . ScLtcros size 1 vJ DirrtRtNT Puces Ask vour dnltr for vour favorite six. If your dealer cant supply you,wrileu. 1. LEWISC1GAR MFC. CO. Newark.N J. Urgeat Inoepandenl Orpr Faclory in I he World, I ft