davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
America Pledges Agsistance.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Expressing
America 8 confidence in the trial of
democracy, President Wilson has sent to
the Moscow conference a pledge Of
"both moral and material assistance to
Russia"
The message, addressed to the presi-
dent Of the national conference assem-
bly,, Moscow, reads:
81 take the liberty to send to the
members of the great council now meet
ing in Moscow the cordial greetings of
their friends, the people of the United
States, to express their confidence in
the ultimate triumph of ideals of de-
mocraey and self government against
all enemies within and without, and to
give their renewed assurance of every
material and moral assistance they can
extend to the government of Russia in
the promotion Of the common cause in
which the two nations are unselfishly
united.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Corn Prices Unchanged
Wheat No Longer Quoted

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Conflicting re-
ports on the progress of the corn crop
resulted in little activity in corn fu-
lures today and they were firm around
Saturdays s closing.
December corn opened is lower and
later gained lS at an opening of $l.07
9-4. May opened at $1.05 3-4-up IA,
and sold later 3-S down.
Oats was Firm in sympathy with corr.
September opened unchanged and later
showed no change from the opening of
80 3-4. December opened down IA at
SO and later was up 3-8. May opened
at 81, down IS, and declined IA.
Provisions were irregular on a slow
and higher hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
WILL HELP BARUcH

Washington, Aug. 27. - Alexander
Le0oe, general manager of the Inter
national Harvester company has been
appointed assistant to B. M. Baruch in
the work Of purchasing raw materials
for the United States and the allies.
Under Legge there will be director
of steel and a director of copper. J.
Leonard Replogle will have charge of
steel purchasing The copper buyer has
not vet been selected. Barueh will de-
vote himself to the larger policies Of
the war industries board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
woMEr : NIX employees.

San Franc Aug. 27-Invasion by
women of the Dank vaults and the sac
red ground behind the wickets, for
many years privilege reserved to
men, has been brought about by the
war, according to San Francisco bank
ers today. Fifteen percent of the force
of one bank has been drafted and been
replaced by women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
X X x X X X \ 4 X X X x X
PLANNED WAR ON AMERICA

< Washington, Aug. 27.-Evi-
: dence which made American
: government officials believe
: Germany planned to war on the
: United States after defeating
; France and England, is in the
: hands of the administration,
: the state department announc-
: ed today.
: The state department confirm
: Lord Robert Cecil's statement
: that Germany had so plotted.
Secretary Lansing refused to
: be specific as ito what evidence
: there was.
1t is believed the evidence
: tending to show Germany g
war plans on the United States
|: was brought here by James Ge-
: rard on his return from Ger
: many, where he served as Amer
lean ambassador.
Gerard himself has frequent
: ly said the .Teutons had their
ewes on this country and Lord
|; Robert Cecil claimed to have
proof of this.
Vast amounts of data show
ing the net of intrigue woven
about America by the kaiser s
agents are filed away in the
state department, including the
clumsy attempt of Foreign Sec
retary Zimmerman to persuade
a union. of Mexico and Japan
against this country. This and
other autocra.-c dreams show
ed the trend of the German
mind. They also afford Pres
ident Wilson the opportunity he
will soon take of showing why
America cannot deal on friend
ly terms with Germany as long
as the kaiser reigns.
X X X X X \. X X X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
WANT EMBARGO MODIFIED.

Toxic, Aug. 27.-The Japanese am
bassador at Washington has been in
structed by his government to negotiate
with the United States government for
q modification of the American steel
embargo, so far as Japan is concerned,
it was learned today. Ambassador Sato,
it is understood, win cooperate with
yiscount Ish;i, head of the Japanese
diplomatic mission, to this end. Ameri-
ca will be asked to make an exception
in application Of the embargo to Japan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
More NEGROES FOR Houston

Houston, Texas, Aug. 27.-More me-
gro troops are to be sent to Houston,
despite rioting of negro regulars here
last week, Major General George Bell,
Jr., in charge of the situation, declar-
ed today.
The Eighth Illinois infantry. all ne
groes, are being sent here, Bell stated.
81 can control them and will not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

Washington, Aug. 27.- America is
going to send a war dog division to
France. Secretary of War Baker to.
day approved a bill introduced by
Senator Brady, Idaho, to accept as a
gift one thousand dogs to be trained
for military purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Germans Admit Losses.

Berlin, Via London. Aug. 27.-Local
advantages were gained by British
troops around Malakoff and Cologne
farms and French assaults forced re-
tirements around Beaumont (Verdun
sector), today's official statement said.
Northwest of Lens violent enemy
attacks broke down." the war office
asserted.
son the eastern banks of the Meusa
there was desperate fighting in which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
BIG AIRsHIPs SEEN

Seal Harbor, Me-, Aug. 81
Flying at an altitude of, about
a mile and moving at great
speed, two strange airplanes
passed over here at twilight
last night, it became known to-
day. Later they passed over
Bar Harbor.
The bodies of both machines
were torpedo shaped and unlike
any known type in this country
They carried no lights and dis
appeared flying northward. The
leading machine, it is said, was
a giant, while the other was
much smaller. Army and navy
authorities toddy declined to
comment on the incident.
l. 1. 4, L. = 4. L 4. l. 4, 4. 4. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Counter ATTACKS Repulsed.

Paris, Aug. 27.-German attacks OF
the most violent nature failed early to
day to make the French relinquish any
of the ground they gained in yester
days new offensive around Verdun.
The war office reported today al
such attacks around Beaumont had been
"broked up"
"We not only retained our gains, but
consolidated our positions,'' the state
ment added.
On Sunday, in the sudden shift OF
General Petain S drive from the east
to the west bank of the Mouse, the
french took 1,132 prisoners, the wal
office asserted.
Elsewhere en- the French front the
Germans were busy.
The official report of great enemy ac
tivity east of Noisy and west of Cerny
in the region of Monument and Hur-
tebise says there were many attacks
These were all by specially picked
storming troops, indicating a general
and determined offensive move. They
were all repulsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Carnegie Institute
Explorer May Be Dead

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Is Bradley
Jones, Carnegie Institute explorer, dead
"a victim of dread fevers of the South
American jungles9
That is the query of Jones San Fran
cisco friends today following receipt of
letter written by his two months
ago while in an Indian village at the
head of the Amazon with one compan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

Germans are in straits for food, to
be sure, but the worst is yet to come if,
as appears, they have not yet been fore
ed to eat dried Goldfish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Japan's Former Premier
Is Seriously III
Toxic, Aug. 27.-Marquis Okama, for
mer premier of Japan, is seriously i'll.

Count Okuma, after serving at the
head of the Japanese government for
several years, retired from that post
about year ago when the mikado and
the Genro decided to appoint Field Mar
shal Terauchi premier. On his retire
ment, the mikado heaped honors on
okuma and elevated him to the rank
of marquis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
TEUTONIC ALLIES
HOTLY ATTACKED
ON Three FRONTS
British and French Renew At
tacks and Italy Continues
Her Drive
TAKES 90 SQUARE MILES
AND $4,000 PRISONERS
Casualties Estimated at 75,-
OOO--Russians Retake
Lost Position

London, Aug. 27-Three great allied
drives assailed Teutonic lines on three
fronts today British and French troops
resumed the offensive which they start
ed last Monday. Italy continued her
fierce drive uninterruptedly.
In a week the Italians have taken
approximately ninety square miles OF
Austrian territory, close to $4,000 pris-
oners, vast store of guns, munitions
and supplies, and inflicted stupendous
casualties on the enemy-estimated in
semi official Rome advices at $4,000.
The fighting today was on the compar-
atively open Bainsizza plateau. The
rugged points of the mountains having
Eeen successfully passed, Rome looked
for even more rapid progress as the
troops pressed on to Laibach.
Suddenly changing his point of attack
from the left bank to the right of the
Meuse, General Petain was striking an.
other blow at the German defenses out
of Verdun. The initial shock carried the
French fighters nearly mile forward
on two mile front.
On the British front, Field Marshal
Haig also mixed his blows. He drove
successfully against German positions
north Of st. Quentin in sector where
there has beer little fighting in two
months. Powerfully fortified German
posts of the Hindenburg line" were
stormed and taken and the British front
advanced half mile over a mile front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
The weeks work

Washington, Aug. 27.--Twenty bill
lion dollars are involved in congress-
ional action this week.
Under this staggering figure, wealth
conscriptionists are fighting to make
the rich carry the cost of war. Against
! it some of the ablest senate leaders are
battling to stem the tide of opposition
| favoring tremendous war taxes on war
profits and greatly increased income
llevies.
While problems of strategy were be-
! ing worked out behind closed doors on
the senate today, the house prepared to
meet tomorrow to tackle the new $11,-
538, 100000 war credit bill, take up tho
big soldiers insurance measure and
launch the new $6,000,000,000 deficien-
cy appropriation bill.
Two billions more are involved in
shipping and aeroplanes estimates, ex-
pected any day.
Over Sunday conferences of those
senators oposing the wealth conscrip-
tionists developed a plan to compromise
on a forty-to-forty five per cent tax on
war profits, insDead of the eighty to
one hundred per cent tax demanded by
those fighting wealth. This compromise
is offered without the official sanction
of the senate finance committee, but 1t
is the result of two conferences where
in the determined stand of the "con-
scriptionists' was the subject of sol
emn discussion.
1t May be 60 Per Cent
The committee bill takes only $685.
100000 by a 26 per cent tax on war
profits. Thirty senators, led by john
son. California, and Borah, have or
ganized drive to get so per cent
They say they will not accept any com
promise at forty five per cent.
1--WE may not get so per cent Of
war profits, but we II get more than
AS per cent, (" said one today. "Ger-
many 50 per cent. We should take at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
n NAV bel 60 Per Cent
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)

recommend that they be sent else
where,o Rell said. "There will be no
further trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

One difference between our ex-presi.
dents is that one is now a major gen
eral and the other ism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
l2O FOREST E|RES
IN WESTERN MONTANA
Driven by Strong Winds Eff
forts Of 1900 Fire Fight
ers Are UnavaiIing

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 27.-Driven be
fore strong east wind, 120 forest fires
in western Montana today are defyine
the efforts of four thousand men on the
fire lines and eating their way through
valuable forests.
The situation, forestry officials ad
nit, is probably the most serious in the
history Of the state.
One fire threatens to burn its way
into the settled country near Missoula
The big blaze in the Lower Bitter Root
valley has front of 16 miles.
Settlers from several mountain dis
tricts are fleeing from their homes to
day.
Fire early today menaced the town Of
lone, Wash. The danger is believed tt
have been passed but the forest fire.
which was burning within mile Of tho
town is being closely watched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

Continued on page ski
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
Rain A Possibility.

Portland, Or, Aug. Glow hanging
clouds today gave promise of rain which
would save millions of dollars of tim
Der in the Pacific northwest.
Forest fire fighters today were hold
ing their own in Washington and Ore
gon, according to reports received here
early today. Several new fires were re-
ported, but others have been checked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-27
SEND WAR DOGS TO FRANCE.

= ]. = Z < ]: Z ! ! i 4 !: 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

DO confeccionada Ell una dc las Mas
a1amad2s casas dc Londres.
y para que TODD Guardase rela'
Ci6n con tan sob-rbia prenda. Tstio
IN magrifico calzon de ante blanco
: unas botas atlas de- caza perfecta-
rlente aiustadas q Ia pierna.
Terminate que hubo de vestirse,
descendi0 al patio, donde va Sc lie
aguardaba.
FL baron de Pons, contra su cons
tumbre, estaba ~pensativo; 81 actitud
llam0 la atencion de 81 sobrino, quien
lie pregunt6 con muestra de fingido
interes:
-cQu6 teneis ito?
No 10 Sc, sobrino. Sin cxpl!car-
ME Ia causa, tengc el coraz6n opri-
mido.
e. viejo marques de Montgory, que
habia dido la respuesta del baron,
two I'm estremeciniento involunta-
RIO.
-Vaya, ito, dejaos de eytranes
presentim;entos.
Sea clio 10 que quiera, ~respondi6
e. baron Ge Pons. desearia que la
partida de caza no Sc organiZase
nasta despues de que hayanos visto 4
Margarita.
-Creo que es 10 mejor que pode-
mos hacer, respondio el senior dc
Montgory.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Q'aSa a la ia. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Ia misma nocke er que sc rerItlco el
casamiento.
E. pobre anciano despertose So
bresaitado, Y con Ia frente inunda-
da de sudor. Sc lanz6 del lecho.
Como el dia alboreaba va, vistiose
rapidamente, Y abriendo una venta-
ma, Sc asOm0 a ella, a~spirando con
fruici0n las suaves brisas matinaleS.
En- cl castillo Sc ola el rumor pro
ducido por los criados y lnOnteros
que e~niaezaban los caballcs Y pre-
paraban Ia jauria para Ia .part:da de
caza que iba 4 efectuarse.
Entire tanto, el senior de Montgory
permanecia asomado 4 la ventana de
Ia habitaci6n sosteniendo el siguiente
mon6iogo:
He tenido IN sueno ~hofroroso;
feliznente Margarita es tan bueGa
como bella Y a su lado sere 81 mas
fel;z dc los esposos.
Como quiera que Ia caccria de
aquel dia habia de tener lugar en- las
prineras horas de IA manana Y STEM
pre- en- direction al castillo de Portes,
donde debian almorzar en- union de
MargariJa, quiso acica!arse mas que
de ordinario.
a este objeto, Ilam6 a su mayor
domo Y lie pidi6 una casaca e~ncarna-
6a que e! dia anterior habia recibido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

FL catallero de Asst bajo su mas
tara de bronze. sozaba de saterIa-
no de "a sorpresa que teadrian los
dos viejos cuando supierSn que Mar
earita habia hufdo con su an1arte.
Montaron a caballo, y los tres j.
netes Sc ~dirigieron al galope al casti-
llo de Portes al que lograron llegar
Ell menos de una bora.
10 primero que distinguio el baron,
fue a Nicou el loco, a~currucado en-
Ia puerta del castillo.
Al ~interrogarle que hacia en- aquel
sitio, prorrumpi5 on :uertes carca-
jadas.
Dcspues comenzj a grltar, dicien-
do:
-Sois los principes!. Ell padre
Y 81 amante de Ia princesa: pero no
scra vuestra.....ni del uno nj del
otro.
Terminate que hubo, sac6 de su
to!sillo una bolsa de cuero en Ia
cue sonaban algunas monedas; sacu-
dioia varias veces, y volvi6 q excla-
mar:
Nj para uno nj para otro!
Repentinamente ces6 en- sus gri-
tos. e inclinando la cabeza osbre ell
pecho murmuro tristemente:
La princesa es del OTTO principe
-iFobre loco! dijo el senior de
Montaory.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

aentc a! castillo de Moatgory, dom
de logro entrar de nuevo sin ser Wis
to de nadie.
En- tanto que el baron de Pons
seguia durm;enca tranquilamente Y
su sobrino echaba cuentas gatanas
sobre el million que 81 prima llevaria
dc dote, el viejo' marques De Flars
Moptgory sufria IN pcrtinaz ;nsom-
MO.
Las pasiones en- Ia edad senil son
mas violentaS q9e on In ~juvenrud.
Clarenta amos habia vivido el
viejo marques odiando ell matrimo-
MO Y ocupandose de las mujeres.
Todo en- aquel hombre habia cam
biado; 81 papel de future marido 10
habia tornado en- serio.
Amaba a Margarita con vehemen-
cha. = Jenia celos de TODD Y de todCs.
Con verdadera ansieiad coEtaba
los dias que faltaban para su casa
m!ento.
Estos continues pensamientos eraH
Les c@e aleiabam q sueno de sus ojos.
A-queila noche. sin embargo. hacia
las c1atro de "a r~adrugada. despaes
de haber saboreado Ia perspectiva &c
fu,Iras te.ic!dades, Sc durmi5.
Su sueno t15 agitalisimo, Y Tue
prosa dc IN terrible pesadilia.
Soho Que M.a-garita habia nuido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Mum. 80
Fl. { De SANGRE.

DesDGes. observation-disclosures dos &c
dos en Z boca. lanz6 IN agudo silbi-
DO; seSuadoS deSputs. del fondo del
vale pa.tio otro Siihido :denr:co n
pr:mero.
De Asst Sc sen;o en- e horde del
canine y eSpero.
Al POGO ra-o Ia Silueta de III hom-
hre - desr2. en- Ia SomDra.
Julian. critic el cabal!ero De Asst.
e. mismo. senior. coEtest3 .! re-
Glen l.eeado.
81 Il marques de Lacy Sc huhiese
eacoMtrado alI. hub;e-a podido re
conoce- en- aquel hombre. al Uosti-
Hon 0 mayordomo ron quien habia
hablado en- Ia posada. y e. mismo que
al dia sigu;ente por Ia noche habia
De es?erarle con "a siNla de nostas
cerca de "a choza de- Ga!cote.
Hay algo dc ruevo? pregIHto
& eaballero de Asti-
81, senior.
Que?
Lego de Clancy y a ga'opa,
lie has vistoH
Sin duda. Ne a. prouaetido c!a-
euenta lUises i le aloullana IN Der
Ina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

No esta tan falto de juiaio CO.
mo creeis. anadio 81 eaballero dc
Asst, y 81 no, va veis como no iazlorS
que para essarse con una ~uriaceSa
hace faita dinero.
Despues de ~entregarle algrnas
monedas, pasaron adelante.
Para explicarnos "a presencia del
loco en- el castillo de Portes, es pre-
ciso recordar que Ell dia anterior ha-
bia seguido a Gontran desde Ia cho-
Ia del Galeote hasta el parque DEF
castillo del baron. o~cultandose no le-
JOS del a:bol donde ell marques habia
atado su caballo.
Despues VIC salir de nuevo a Con-
tran iievando un bulto bla-co ent-e
sus brazos, montar a caballo = ale
jarse al galope.
En- aquel momento, IN destello de
raz6n ilumin6 el cerebro del padre
loco; TODD 10 adivin6 Y comprendio.
Quiso gritar, y no pudo; quiso correr,
Y sus piernas Sc negaron. Varios mo.
mentos permaneci6 inm6vil; dcspues,
aquel'a chispa de razon que ilumin6
SIT cerebro ~desapareci6, v "olvi6 a
quedar ell loco de siempre.
Instintivamente Sc dirigio a la
puerta principal del castillo, y Sc in
trodujo en- Ia COCA, donda lss NIB.
ritornes aprovechando ell estado de
melancolia que Sc habia ~apoderado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Para .JudC?

t&T& c.Il.uC.
Para mahana por IA noche.
-. DoEde debes ~esperarle!
: Ia cntraGa del canine que lin
la con e. canine de Pa Clancy.
-Pc-fec,amenre,, murnaro ei
cahe,lero; teH~o <uc~te, TODD - rea-
liza scguu mis- ~c:tlculoS.
y una ma!igaa Sonrisa dibujo~e en-
Sis iahios.
! ella pregunto.
ESpera Ia seHal para preSenIarsc
1T el castillo.
May bien: en- csc case. maHana
9 las nucve en- punto. podeis !!egar
q, castillo
Muy justo es e tempo, contest6
Julian.
-Vete : no !e malgastes.
julian. saludo Y Se alei6 rapidamen-
te-
Una yez solo el caballero de Asti.
murmur6 irOnicameACc:
All, ouegido marques. 4 peSar
de vuestro amor por Margarita, se-a
MIA. iPobre tonic. Carecsis de luge-
MO para iuchar conmigo. Sole con
n espada Sois superior q mi. ' este
$50 no pucde liegar, p~ertenec6is =
e. A~S0riac;6u soy invioIahie nara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

(Pasa 4 Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
De YDE ALA
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monopo!iZamos, empleza a serlo tam-
h!eA lie las maJeres-
LA c~!vIllZaclon, e! ProgTcso, .!
lemtnismo, la g~uerra...'
QUEEN sabc. Flo rs que Ia fOrmu-
-. C,n.ros .uni.,o, r,rs-l,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
TIROS IL bLAnCO
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Los caHoyc: cst;.u ~ llstoS. Los
pr,yeytitc> urnan e! sue!o hay,a don
Gc IA vista a!canza = descubrir He
aqui Ia iona de los riarci.os. Los
;re1es y los automobiles de reavitua-
!Iamlcnto co.rcr sin Interrupci0n. Las
tropa> pasan. Los infan.es suben a
las i~:inchc:as ' los arti!ieroS IAN 4
ocyp"r sus pues;os de combata.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

CuandO necesite libros en- espanol
d~iriiase 4 Ignacio =: Lo~zano.---11S
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
CHANTECLER

.GD-y de nal agiiero.