davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

oertei0igung 9etrogra0s biI0en
s3ronitaot. ipeI6e 6eitlng getroerot
mn nGhIten Iiegt, mar intner nei
SouptitB Der 8olibebifi 2ebtcr
Sonlmer reoolutionierte Die oortigl
@arniIon. 0ie 9erronitronten II
Getroarao ietteu fid 8dmeiit aus
Mlatroien aronItaots 3uioinneu. NJ
lem gnidein nod peroen Srobft
u1O feline aoaegen in ibren Pldnen
Die einen ioforti9en 6rie0en be5ipe.
den, bon aronitoot unteritiibt, @enr
Dem iutrtlid 70 lit. Damn bietet iid
Der beutI6en f5lotte teine Sdnic.
rigfeit, bic gteDa binaltf3uoalupfen
uno Dor 4etrograo 5u eridainen.
Gage in EetrOgruO normal.
GctroQra0, 8. gtop. - 9ie 5ta0i
bat beltte Elm nornlaIe8 Q(usic9en.
5ogor Die 9auptpode 3og gegetl
Q}ittng 1lnter flingenoem Spiel ouf.
Dor oen Gorrotsfaulmern bate iidJ
tDie iibIid Die Menidjeruenge einge-
fultoeM I'm giobrltngSutittcl o65ubo.
len uno Die StinOer pielten in Den
offenilif5en aulagen.
Die 5rie6enSprotlamation.
8etro8ra6, 8. 0ob. s5l Der
bon Den 5obict erlalieuen 6ric0cns,
proflonation beibt es:
n3ir 1a6en o6ne 9lutbergieBen
Die &ereusfb. Hegierung, ueldje iidl
geeen Ole giebolution im0 oas @oIf
erBob, abgeictt. Ger Getrugrdo gtat
Der SoIoofen un0 glr6eiter 0elelaten
begriiBt ben our Cathode qeluoroenen
&e6iel tttO protlamiert 6ie 2(uto4
ritdt oes miIitdriid)en Hebolutioil3s
fonitees big 5ur Biloun9 elmer Re.
gierung ourh oie 9clegaten Der
5ol0aten lnto 9[rbeiter.
Srbem mir bierbon Die glrntee on
Der 5ront in Genntni8 ieben, for6ert
0os observation-disclosures Die reoolit.
tionierenoen 5oIooten ouf, oas 8e.
nebmen Der 9efebtsbober iharf AT
6eo6uften. Sfii3iere, meIde Iid
Der Hebolution nidt aaidlieBen,
miliIen iofort oIs 5einoe ber6uftet
neroeH.
Ser 9etrogro6cr &at ser 2tr6eiter
unO 5olOaten 0eleaatcn bat fol9en.
oeS 4rogronm entiporfen:
/. 2lnbietrtug zines ioiortigen oe-
motratiidlen 5rieoens.
2. Gofortige @erteiluug GROCER
Observation-Disclosures an sic 8alern.
3. aebertrdguuq Ser qan5en SIC
gierllng5gepaIt an 0te Sol0Qtcn un6
arbeiter0eIegateu.
4. Die ebrlide 3uiouuneu6erufuna
elmer foliititutioneIlen 2(ijenblg.
Die rationale Reoolution$arnlee
oarf niht geltottelL oaB 1tnitdere mi.
litdrijde gtbteilungen oie 8ront Der.
lailen UNI it'd nod 4etrogra0 an be-.
gebell. 9l}au ioll beriud)cn, iie su
ii6erre0en niiBt oieies niAts, ounn.
mlB cbne @jna0e @epaIt aageuanot'
Iperoen.
Qieicr 9efc6l mub ioiort alien
2(6teilunQen unterI
28oiien mitgeieilt merocn. SoIIte|
oieier 9efe9l oen Qeuten in ReiG 1moI
aSlieo ourd beipaiincic 3rganiiaiionI
ooreutBalten mer0cn. bonn lit oieies
al5 Gin iduere5 Gerbrc6en aeqenI
be 3eboIution 5n betradten un0
miro nit Der gan3en araitf 0es Re-
'olutIonsgeiebes beitrnft Ueroeu.
SolGotenl Sir 5rieoen, fir grot,
filr Sauo mo fir 9'olfsgeualt!
(@e3etdlnet.)
9as nIilitdriite 9le6ohdious
tolHitec,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

0ubar babe Die Gloge feinan 2lniprlih
alf @erudiidtigltng. Ole 9enannte
@eieQidaft iei gegriir0et porOeuL Inn
in Oen &ereinigteu Staaten feltlies
getOen oeutifen Geeteuten 8elhdf-
tigunq 5u gebeu ulto let bon Der
0eutiten Regierung finon5iert nor.
Oen. Die oeutidle Regierung er1oltc
aub einen 9lllieil AT Den 9crpiRnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
sanA6pot apn gImerif0nern 0erienIt

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
., as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
qlus einen utlantiifen Safen, 8.
glob. -Scute murOe befonnt. bob
Die Synforuation oaB ourd cine bon
gtarinefunonieren i'm @dttelueer
abgeifoIiene @rouate elm oeutiAes
Iaufboot 3erIt6rt babe IN einem
fiir3lid)en 8erihte aine@ bier eiHge-
iroffcnes l5rafti6jfies an 0a5 0to-
rineamt crt9olteu Dar. 0us 5diit
etl0a 5000 Ionnen groB, beiallo iid
in 9aQdlt oui Dem 9iidmeae ous
einem itolienii9en 6aien no6oen
IS elm aarqo Dnu 0iunition BON
2lmerita nad StaIiet gebra6t botte'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

rclicnde babcn 1pinerpala bccn Sic
pere Reeerine nadb kursem Hampc creab.Aac ribcrcn
,finIter wcrSen prc;efcrt. pctrceroS RcItc rmRe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
kcrettsey ,,cft cent
RebeQeft perbaftet!

pacn cicn icfcrtiocn SricScn ono
prclctariat DSlker; sic DcroffentlidmGo
Gebcimpcrtrdoe cbcnals bcabiitiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

tTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
9, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1871
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

Giir Cmabo nno limgegen0: Gd5n beifet
aben0 uno Sanlstog, fem ueientIidjer @eHieL
in Der Senlperotitr.
sir glebrasta: GA0n beltte 1ben0 unb
Sonfstoa, tiibIer i'm glorOlueIten belite abenO.
sir Soma: Sn 9agsueiner idbOn heute
abeno uno Ganlstag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
@ritrn (irfolae in gllfippotamitn.

NIlItN VT.UIGt ~ WtITVNuINWlItH.
2on0on. S. gtob. s5u einsm pfii-
5ieIIen 8eridlt miro aeiogt 0aB Die
8ritar ilber @ba5ce binons rehtS
bon Dem 9iufbam.el-@h 0ageI,
ionlit oie Sto0t beberri1eitO, un0
aur 2inten bis 3u oen Speif 8e0mor
gefeiHgitnge1L cine Meile uor0liG
borgPOrltngen iino. 9ic griten baben
ouf ibrcm GoruiarIt) jest sic Dim.
Dung Oes gSoOi.Seil odt @ieilen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

O1b i'm gerh6ltns nlebr DeuiI6c ibr eiaenes
9eim beIiten, ais QIneeb0rigc 0uOerer gla-
tioreft.
sger oesbnIb @rtnoitfde, $dnfer, 2dben
Iino Gormen Su Derfaifen bot ioate oiss in
oer Eribiine onseioen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
'TOOk1HREE
'SH0T & At
VhhV IA
THE.kAISER
/
Attacked While Motoring to
Berlin Two Strike Ton
neau---One Goes Wild


Rome, May s.--Kaissr William had a
narrow escape from an assassin s bullet
while motoring to Berlin, Zurich dis
patch to the Corriere D'ltalia asserted
today. An unidentified man fired
three shots at the kaiser's ear two of
them Striking the tonneau, the third 90.
ing wild. He was arrested. The dis
patch said the nolice were silent on the
incident.
The greatest precautions have always
been taken to guard the kaiser from at
tack. When he is at the front he lives
in bomb proof house without any in
sigma thereon by which hostile aviators
might learn of his whereabouts. Cir
cumstantial stories have told of special
precautions taken during the frequent
automobile trips such as an extra car
made up to resemble baggage auto
mobile in which the kaiser actually
rides, while preceding it is his gorgeous
decorated automobile with man re,
Sembling the kaiser seated inside.
The newspaper corriere D'Italia is
the clerical organ in Rome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
Salem Banks Fine Showing'
Deposits Total ,S6,O73,O5l98'
and Resources $7.261,618.75|

IL, It's loans and discounts for May l
of this year were $415,33937, and for
the same date of 1916, the amount was
$451,791.5l. The total resources of the
bank May /, 1917, were 17,o9S.3l.
One year ago they were $974,990l1.
The Salem Bank of Commerce had ON
deposit May /, 1917, the sum of $264,
1926, while one year ago its deposits
were $200,09025. It's loans and dis
counts were, on May l, 1917, $2O8,SS4.-
Ia. On the same date one year ago they
were $1.245. .390.97. Its loans and dis
of the bank May 1, 1917, were 1921, ,l56.-
rs, showing material increase for the
year as on May l, 1916, they were $685.
038.96.
The United States National bank had
on deposit when the call came for a
statement May l, 1917, the sum of ST.,
512,072.41 One year ago their deposits
were $1,243, ,390.97 It's loans and dis
counts on the first of May Of this yeal
| were $I,O10,2 ,256.96, while one year age
they were 1894, ,391.57. The total re
sources of the bank May l, 1917, were
81, 1926, ,594.16, while one year ago they
were 81 $1,478,824.64.
In other words, every bank in Salen
shows material increase in the amount
Of business il is doing, in the deposit!
compared to enc year ago and in the to
tai resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
WILL ASK billion
TOBUILD WOODEN
AND STEEL SHIPS
Entire Power of Government
To Be Concentrated d On
Ship Building
MAY BE FINAL MEANS OF
BEATING SUBMARINES
All Work Interfering With
This VIII Be Suspended
Temporarily

Washington, May S,--The administra-
tion will ask congress for billion dol
lar appropriation to build steel and
wooden merchant ships it was learned
today.
The entire power of the government
and the resources of the nation are to
be concentrated in gigantic building
program to thwart the kaiser's U-boats.
Every item Of the program of the
shipping board and the administration
will be pushed to the limit. 1t is hoped
that the appropriation asked will be
given within week.
Product of all steel, coal and iron
companies of the country, insofar as
they are necessary, will be given over
by the government to speed the great
building program.
Work on private contracts will be
stopped.
Those holding contracts for private
supply will be recompensed.
An appraisement board is to be organ
lied to pay fair amount of damages
to individuals and corporations, where
private work is stopped and the product
of plants taken over. All of the steel
plants of the country will be speedeC
up on the government work.
Supplies for bridge building, for stee
skyscrapers and in the making Of small
steel articles will be halted and all Of
the available plants turned to shiI
work.
The Council Of National Defense ha
an inventory of all OF the steel, coal
iron and coke plants of the country an'
Of the coal mines. The council is pre-
pared to toll off the quantity of pro
duction in all of these plants needed OF
the government work.
1t is not contemplated that these in
dustries will be taken over or operate
! bv the government. They are to b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
Visitors Special Derailed
Accident Not Malice Cause
Party Shaken But Not Hurt

when the crash came. The luxuriously
appointed ear, bedecked with red and
white roses, became scene OF turbu
lent confusion as it banged along the
ties. Joffre and the others were show
cred with unsolicited bouquests as the
vases upset Plates of soup, ice cream,
chicken and asparagus salad flew into
the laps of the distinguished French
men.
Amid the flying food and flowers,
Marshal Joffre grasped the window
ledge and remained unperturbed. When
the iolting, swaying car finally came
to crashing stop awry on the track
the marshal Of France arose, assured
himself .that there had been no casual
ties and quietly picked his way out OF
the wreckage. He plodded back to his
state room in the observation, sat IN
stolid calm, awaiting relief from the
unpleasant situation.
Emergency Brake Saved Them
John Redmond, veteran engineer OF
the Vandalia, living at Arcola, Ill, was
the hero and savior of the French par
ty. The front car had blocked the track
and if Redmond had not jammed on his
emergency brakes the moment he felt
the humping, the balance of the train
would have piled up.
A farmer boy giving the name OF
Weinburg came running across the
fields in the darkness just after the
wreck and described having seen 9
mysterious man leaving the scene fit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
By George Martin

UNITED Press staff correspondent)
With the French War Commission,
Effingham, ILL.,, May S.-Traveling ON
a new special train, the French war
commissioners resumed their tour OF
the middle west today, following the
wreck which shook up members of the
party last night. The new special was
to leave Effingham at 9 a. m. 1t S sched
ule was largely kept secret.
Assistant Secretary of state Long
in the chill gray hours of just before
dawn, announced that the new tram
was ready Marshal Joffre, Former
Premier Viviani and the others trans
ferred their belongings and the trip
was resumed. Long also announced the
special would stop ten minutes at Terre
Hautc, an hour and a quarter at In
dianapolis and the same length of time
at Columbus, Ohio. Beyond that the
new schedule is unknown.
It was learned early today that in
vestigation at the scene of the accident
near Arcola, H., disclosed broken ran
about 20 feet behind the rear end OF
the wrecked train. This might have
been broken by the two heavy engines
pulling the train.
The French special was derailed, ex.
lperts decided when ears jumped OH
the rails and the wheels shattered the
fish plates which join the rails, thus
allowing them to spread.
Government officials practically de-
cided today that the derailment was
Ian accident. The train was composed
Of five steel ears drawn by two engines
and was running eastward at forty
miles an hour over the Pennsylvania
lime. Three cars were ditched and all
aboard shaken up but none hurt.
Did Not Excite Joffre
| After the jolt M. Hovelacque, French
inspector general of public instruction.
Viviani, Admiral Chopechrap, Detausan
and other members of the party regard
ed their escape as miraculous. Ii the
cars had been French, or wooden con
struction, they agreed that many might
J have been killed. Some members OF the
French commission inclined to the be,
lief that German plotters had spread
the rails.
/; Every member Of the French com
mission was calm and collected through
out. They were sitting in the dinei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08

There must be some prosperity stand
ing around somewhere as the total de
posits in the four Salem banks amount
TO more than six million dollars, the
largest amount ever held
The chances are the farmers are re-
sponsible for this increase during the
year There is general impression
with 4 lot of truth to back it-that 1t
is the farmer who is buying the better
class OF automobiles and that it is the
farmer who win have to dodge the rev.
enue Officers to avoid the income tax.
| Anyhow, there is an abundance OF
money in this part of the valley regard
less Of the question ms to who has IT,
| And while there is more than six mil
lions on deposit, the statements of the
four banks show that only $3,l7S,S69.95
has been loaned. And against this
amount of money loaned, the resources
Of the banks amount to $7,26l, ,6l6.75
These figures are according to the
sworn statements made by the banks
May l, 1917, rs required by law.
Some Comparisons
| Comparing the figures of this month
1 Ntlu lHOSG VI OAC ySui HSO 49, S'NN
ments show that the deposits are now
81, ,254, ,361.S2 larger. There is one and
a quarter millions or more money to the
credit of the accounts of citizens OF
Salem and vicinity than one year ago,
The bank statements ON the call made
for the first of May, 1917, show the
following, with q comparison OF one
year ago: :,
| The Ladd S Bush bank had on deposit
$3,442, ,547.99, while one year ago it was
$3.50, ,5S8.83. Their loans and discounts
for May l, 1917, were 1874 ,3SS9l
while for the same date one year age
they were $1,43O, ,16160 The total re-
sources of the bank have increased tc
1896, 1888 for May of this year, from
! So, ,220, ,301.30 Of the same date Of year
ago.
i The Capital National bank had on de-
posit May |, 1917, the sum of 1854 ,2SS
%, while one year ago it had $7O2,62o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
ACTUAL SOLUTION OF
SUBMARINE MENACE
is CLOSE AF HAND
Competent Navy Authority
Spoke Confidently and
Without Reservation

Washington, May 8.-That an actual
solution of the submarine menace is
close at hand was the view expressed
officially by competent navy depart
ment authority today
His opinion was given while W. l..
Saunders and other members of the
naval consulting board were at the de-
partment to confer with Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels on anti-submarine in
ventions recently considered by the
board.
This authority declared that "we are
getting down to brass tacks.' The lines
of effort, he felt, are converging to-
ward a successful outcome. Inventions
have been tried out and several groups
Of men working on the problem are be-
ginning to coordinate their work in the
direction of al actual solution.
Every branch of science is being used
in solving the submarine problem. The
most prominent workers in scientific
and inventive lines are assisting.
The plan reported by Saunders IN an
interview last Saturday in New York
was said not to have crystalized eng
tirely, though the general work OF the
consulting beard is rapldly coming to
head.
rsWe must find some means of meet,
ing this situation | believe we will very
soon," said the authority.
''Would you say a solution is just
ahead?" he was asked
t|I believe not, " he replied.
The speaker is known as an author
itv on inventions and would scarcely
make so bold prediction of success
without having his facts well in hand.
He spoke confidently and without res
ervation, saying that the situation VII
] h, OF MnrN SOON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
LEADER
SAYS GERMANY SOLID
Claims There Is But One Sen
tinent --- Thinks United
States Not Informed
By join Grandens

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, via London, May 8,-Presi-
dent Wilson is at error if he thinks
there is a line of distinction between
the German people and the German
leaders, according to Ernst Stresse-
mann, liberal reichstag leader.
GA world war, with two million Ger
man volunteers, would have been i'm
possible if there had been any differ
ence between our people and our gov
ernment,'' he told the United Press to-
day.
ffThe breach with America is the nat
nral result of an English propaganda
operated for a score or more years,
When ! visited the United States in
1912, | saw what caricature Germany
had been made in American eyes, with
out knowledge of which Wilson s ef.
fort to separate the German people and
their government is inexplicable.
"The German parliament is based on
the freest electoral system in the world
TIL kaiser is more limited in his acts
of imperial power than the president Of
the United States.
Sings the Old Song
"Ameriea has already fought us like
an enemy. Our children are insufficient
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
GERMAN PEACE Offer
CANNOT BE RELIED ON
Minister to Denmark Says
Any Offer Is Made Only to
Secure More Time
BY Arthur :. r,lann.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Copenhagen, May S.--"Any German
peace proposal at this time simply indi-
Gates the determination of tremend-
ously organized and still powerful ma
ton to gain its own ends, declared
American Minister Maurice Egan today,
in warning to the people of America,
voiced through the United Press. He
appealed to his fellow countrymen not
to be deceived by German peace du-
plicity and not to slaeken their war pre-
parations under the mistaken impress
sion that the Germans are really ready
to quit.
No American official is more eonvers
ant with German conditions than Min
lister Egan, veteran diplomat, long and
brilliantly serving the United States at
Copenhagen, has made an especial study
Of Germany and the Germans, no less
than the notifications Of TeutOnic pro
paganda.
How strongly he feels the insincerity
of Gemany's "peace feelers' which
have been flooding Europe recently is
indicated in the fact that he decided tC
violate diplomatic precedent which for
bids an envoy expressing personal views
or granting interviews. But Egan de
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
Winter Wheat Badly Hurt In
Most Sections and Yield
VIII Be Light
ILLINOIS MAKES BEST
SHOWING GENERALLY
Nebraska Hard Hit by Ex-
treme Cod---SOme Increase
In Acreage

Chicago, May S.-While congress has
been talking about the war the western
farmer has been doing his bit, some
times helped and some times hindered
by the late spring and "May snow.
storms. +"
4 canvass Of the agricultural centers
Of the middle west showed these condi-
tons;
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Continued cold, rains and seed short
age threaten TO cut down acreage. Seed.
ing in the Red River valley is week
or 10 days late. Acreage win be about
10 per cent less than first planned
Minnesota acreage increased how
ever, 10 to 30 per cent. In the cen.
trail Missouri valley only 10 per cent
Of the usual small grain planting is
in.
Iowa-Considerable increase in acre
oge reported--from 10 to Is per cent in
grains and from Is to 90 per cent in
potatoes, beans, sweet corn and other
canning vegetables. Farm labor short
age felt but not acute.
Nebraska--About 60 per cent of the
winter wheat and so per cent Of the
winter alfalfa has been ruined by cold,
iwet weather Many farmers plowing
wheat and alfalfa under and putting in
potatoes. Indications point toward a
fine spring crop, especially oats. Wet
weather had delayed corn plowing, but
if weather continues warm soil will be
in best condition in years.
Texas-Wheat is 70 per cent normal
and oats 60 ner cent. Corn not all plant
ed but outlook good. Cotton shows an
increased acreage with prospects fol
| four million bales.
Missouri and Kansas-Crop outlook
much more favorable since recent rains
Corn crop especially good and much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
On Fire While Far
h Flash Of Blaz-
| MettOrs
make GAINS ..
PEUATE ATTACK
Making HerCu- el
is to Cement His
Inbling Line
ban Phillip simns

i staff correspondent
ltish Armies in the Field
1 British aeroplanes to-
/ seven German balloons
bn Of a vigorous aerial
.ritish flyers. The wealth
mi especially favorable
/ the clouds.
b balloons were set afire
4 shells while far aloft
BIZ to the ground. Two
fnck down by British
lowering close over the
|ln the case Of the other
b airmen careless of anti
h, slipped up to hangers
Explosives on the " sau-
n loOsed for flight.
\ still going on violently
Bullecourt, At the time
i sent, the Germans were
|auIting that portion OF.
x line held by British
Southwest border of the
Big bodies Of German
PASSED in the southwest
Hlage for this attack, but
far proven fruitless.
plight a violent Germag
at a British sector north
@y succeeded in gaining
title ground, but despite
Of the attackers in num-
not attain their evident
Hlng of the British from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08

HERE'S HOW TO
PLY OLD GLORY



< Washington, May s.-For the
+ guidance OF puzzled patriots, the
+ war department has prescribed
< this simple formula for hanging
< the American flag-as it should
( be hung:
+ Wherever possible hang the
+ flag from a staff, and not
+ against the wall-use bunting
< for the WALL
+ If, however, flag is hung
4 against a wall, the field Of stars
< should be always to the north
+ -on north and south street
4 and to the east on an east and
x west street.
+ Never hang it horizontally, if
\ possible to hang it otherwise,
4 but il hung horizontally, the end
X containing the stars should be at
X the north or east.
/; Army regulations call for the
4 flag to fly from sunrise to sun
+ set, but it is optional with the
+ individual whether it shall fly
X at night.
x X X X X x x X X x x X * X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08

4lFUl lt v OtdulSHK
II S.-Another deadlock
s.yo - bnOs"ei h"oa .,,,.,s!, ,leauioyN
In the fighting al9ng tba
le positions held . d''nS hS the
/ Marshal Haio,s ronort
lDn of auy mn ior fipht.
ning the night and carly
Es;i,,s s;5ass d sieaC NUMBER Oh
artillery was active at
BE- the pigbt NJ ~ n n,,n,. "a.
particularI9y botwoon ts q "Sa, E,an
the ststemart env"t'" aai5 = a.
/ In the neiobHorbood I'Iv'i saiu; of
ID and Fau Onissart ,aVy' wn vo
hl raids. '''''' We
Of Armentieros = small,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
MONEY FOR FRANCE

Washington, May S.-A loan
of $l00,000,000 was made today
to France.
This is frances first share in
the $5,000,000,000 war chest.
Secretary McAdoo turned
over a treasury warrant for the
sum to French Ambassador JUS
serand and received in return
the obligation of the French
government for the sum.
x * x X X X X x X x x X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-08
GOLF AND POTATOES

Moscow, Idaho, May S.--Potatoes
rival aoTf balls on the links of the To-
cal golf club. The club HASN'T plowea
mn the links to convert the ground into
a big potato patch, but it has rented
40 acre tract of which at least lO acres
will be devoted to the cultivation OF
spuds Should the venture be q Dig
success financially, the club will use
the money to start construction OF
clubhouse.