davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-27
FROM THE SAME VIEWPOINT

In another column of this issue is
reprinted a letted from soldier in
France who protests against the weak
ness of many people of this country
to grow boastful over the accomplish
ments of the American army in
France, rather to the belittlement of
the sacrifices made through four
years of dreadful war before we got
into it. That the feeling so expressed
is shared by many of the expedition.
airy force, the men who have been at
the front and contributed to the re-
suits that floored the Hun, is plainly
set forth in an editorial in the Stars
and Stripes, the official publication Of
the American expeditionary forces, au-
thorized by the commander-in- chief,
published in Paris, under the head of
why Killed Cock Robin"
Since the armistice we have noted
a tendency on the part of certain per-
sens to claim all or the lions share
of credit for the victory over the
common foe for this, that or the other
ally, according to the writer's or
speakers nationality.
1--WE suppose that this is the psyche
logical time for this particular species
Of fool to afflict an already sorely
tried world. We further suppose that
a certain number of equally loose
thinkers will be more CT less influ-
enced by the utterances OF the claim
alls, and that these two classes IF
humans will attract to I'll emsel,cs
about the same attention that a pick
pocket gains in a company OF honest
men.
I'm other words for a tire these
impolite people may, and probably
will. cause feeling of resentment in
some quarters. But the great, com
nonsense majority of the allied peo-
pies will always remember land glad
ly give credit accordingly that the
war was won by all the allies fighting
as one great Army of Liberty"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-27

Those who are holding Thrift
Stamp cards that are not filled out are
standing to lose what they have pur-
chased in the way of Thrift Stamps
if they do not fill out those cards by
the 31st of December AS is, or should
be, generally known, the Thrift Stamp
is of no real value only as means
to an end and that end Is trading in
sixteen Thrift Stamps for War Saw
ing Stamp. The Thrift Stamp draws
no interest and is not redeemable by
the government. 1t Is the War Saw
ing Stamp that is of value. The Thrift
Stamp was designed to aid small in
vestors to save. Those stamps are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

IoEanb.rri~s Local per crate $50 50
Oranges An Sizes. per crate . o. %
rinrapples rer crate .......#s.. 90
Peaches Eastern wash bor 4 $40 IS
Pear. uarttett. per hox......-...a 80
East wash UatticttH. toy 80 7tW 90
Plum. cal tsbeHkrt crate ....s 90 2 -
" sterrnelons Cal. per n. ........ cav
NUTS
Almonds 10. ............. .iT1 Is
traEti-per -. Observation-Disclosures. 20
10. ............... 90
Peanuts Fer NJ ...+t......... $50 Is
Wainut~-Psr III. .......... .tSu .1TM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
BIG SERIES IN
AUGUST, PLAN

CHICAGO. July 20 Han Johnson.
presiden, Of The American league. TO
day awaited action u clab owners on
hls suggestions that the season close
August 20.
Johnson proposed the date as nj
lowing time for the world series be
fore the work or fight r"prisvo II
exhausted Johnson viii confer soon
wifh Barney Drcyfuss ~ Pittsburgh.
appointed by the National league TO
plan the 1918 world series.
President Johnson lasf night cent
out bulletins 20 All owners 81 Aeneri.
can league clubs announcing the pro
ronrd plan and asking their ap'
prevail II ~ understood the Nation.
NJ league maguatrs also are consider
Ing the proposition.
While the American league sxecu.
tive il strongly Ia favor 81 staging
the worlds series he 10 equally AS
strongly opposed 20 continuing the
baseball schedule until september !
and then staging the worlds Fsrics.
Vie points out that this might be
construed as a FuhterfuEc hy the
war department and believes the hig
series should he played befofe tho
time as set by Secretary Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
BETWEEN THE DEVII-ETC.
WATER CARNIVAL
OPENS AT LEWIS
ny CONDO

swimming meets at Seattle and else.
where. and won many honors at
these gatherings
Cunha holds the worlds 25.yard
amateur record. broke the Australian
record for 100 meters beat Duke IA.
hamamoku several times. and Is said
to the most noted style swimmer In
the United stntsss In spite ~ NJ
speed. critics have been unable 70
pick any flaws in his form. lie for
meriy was connected with the Ncp-
tune Beach club. san Francisco. and
also with clubs in tho Hawaiian H.
lands
Capt Cook and his staff ~ officers
are lining up the program for the
swimming events. Civilians ere cor
daily invited to compete. entries 20
he made either thru Capt. Cooks Of
Ulcers or thru the proprletors % the
American Lake pavilion.
The grounds are being inelosed
with "A fcncn. and there Will b. new
buildings and grand stands Carni.
val attractions wili be on the
grounds. and there will bc hand con
corts daily by Westerlanda band AZ
night there will be- fireworks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
BY TOPLIFFE
Racing Birds Make
Fast Flight Time

The second i0o-mile young bird
race from Castle Rock TO Seattle was
staged by the Seattle Racing Pigeon
club. the carriers being released at Z
n. m. July -. the first bird arriving
az the loft OF J Busch AT s:42.27 "a. IN
Following are the results
J. busch. sso.t2. A. Dulong. ass.is:
4. Dulong, sse.1b. a Dulong. 1886.
J. Fordon. ssssl. Charley Bauwcns.
as30i. Charley Bauwens. $3.50: Van
Gys;ol. sSsos. Van Gystel. ss0.f7.
Van Gys,el. 1854: NJ Francis.
sss. 70. r. Fauconnier. sse rs: r. Eau
CONNER. ss5.iT. +. Cooper. sso.3i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. July Co
Jack Brftton scored technical
Knockout over Willie Ryan. Of New
Brunswick. y. j.. in the fourth
round Of their eight.round contest
Monday night Referee stopped fight
10 save Ryan from further punish.
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

braushek defeated William white.
rs. co. rs
Boys singles Corwin Hufflnton
defeated Lawrence Cabot. 60. g. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Seattle Dogs Win
Honors in Canals
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

Nelita Cupid. owned by Mrs. anna
T.. Judd. OF Seattle. won an in,ern<l
tional championship in the CAM
dog show recently staged at II
ton. Alberta Mira. Judd has tusS
turned from the show. where her dog
captured everything in the way -
awards.
Not long ago Mrs. Judd's Maltcsa
terriers captured several championr
ships in the New York dog show.
Melita White Baby. aged months
won the distinction of being 1,e
youngest champion at the Edrnonton
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

cent
N0f|
the |
ffst1
fsi,|
for |
Wssss
eec1
Ing |
edit
cool
|
sss<sy
In d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

American Can Co. and Mike Wright
baseball clubs staged a fast eight.
inning tie game. ending a.. az South
Park sunday The pitching ~ Cur.
It's and Lowry was high class. both
huriers counting several strike-outH.
The ForeHters tramplad on the
Iron holders baseball crew Sunday.
running up a score of III. Ibevinc.
Of the winners, hit safely four times
out ~ five. kokash. Forester twirl.
er. struck out II and allowed but six
hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
WABRAUSHEK
WINS MATCH

TACOMA. July so.-The North.
wwst tennis tournament opened here
Monday. with Hob wabraushsk. the
sensational Seattle younRnter. win.
ming the feature match from Henry
Hewitt. 1917 champion OF Tacoma
Hewitt was doprd out tsforo the
match as a sure thin. 90 win. be.
cause ~ his extended experience. but
the younger man had Il on him at
every turn ard won the match !a
straight sets. co. Cd
Sarah Livingston. last years cham.
plan, won her initial match with
eaae. defeating Anne KiitleHon. 60.
so.
MnyTne Mcdonald winner Of the
Oregon title last week. will play her
firai match to-day and her showing
viii he watched with interest
Summary
Mems singles Tsessrrslcr beat
~ Phelps default W. Peterson brat
Frost y. \. a. default, a. wahrau.
shek heat ~ Hewitt. 90 90. NJ Ia.
vfa beat r. rardo. default. Phil Neer
heat John Kerr. So. a.. Lieut. Hahn
brat =. skldmorr. default. y Scott
h~nt krauao. q. =. A.. default. Jack
wright beat Guy f1yo. 10. 10. MGR.
Ger. 81 Vancouver. II. C.. boat Lieut.
Atherinn Richards. 81. 80. ct. "
white beat G Foster. default, Henry
Brock BRAT Loeh. 81. 81. Prlngle
bca, u. Fisher default. 4 iiandforth
beat W Hcfdman. 81. rs. 60.
Wpueu's singles Miss Livingston
defeated Miss kitticson. 60. o. Miss
du Huissnn defeated Miss Pollock
i.s. rs, 60. Miss Lambert defeated
Miss Rider. Ga. 81 Miss schrciner
defeated Miss Alexander. 90. 10. 81.
Miss Caldwell defeated Miss EfnnRcr.
50. 81. el.
Junior boys singles Robert Wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
SPORT BRIEFS

LONG BEACH. Cal. July 90
James Brown. intercollegiate cham
pion OF Southern California. was de
feated by Mortimer Grown. inter
collegiate champion OF Oregon. 60.
20. 81. In the opening round. junior
singles OF the Southern California
championship tennis tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TO PLAY FOR NET TITLE

NEW YORK;. July 30 TIN ma
,ionai singles championship viii be
played at the Forest Hilis. J.. J.. tour
namont. August 60 Tor the first time
since 1915. when william NJ John.
aton won the title. Johnston is now
an ensign IN foreign service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

TACOMA. July 30.--George cunha,
holder of amateur swimming records.
winning instructor az Camp Lew.
-. In charge OF his branch OF sports
under Capt T, G. Cook. athletic d.
rector OF the cantonment. win be- the
xreat feature card OF the week Of wa.
Der carnival starting Tuesday. at
Amfrican lake, and continuing to AZ
UuDt 4.
Cunha recently competed in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
VEGETABLES

Prices rsId Wholesale Dealers fer
Vegetable. and pruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

Il BOSTON. July 5o.--Maj. Percy y.
Haughton. former Harvard football
mentor. announced his resignation as
president Of the Boston Nc tlonal
league baseball team. Successor un.
named. Mai. Haughton is to report
for duty at Washington rs army
chemist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
FRUITS

ApDiea--
v wash. yellow Trans .....t......t 90
y wash. AAtrachan, per boK....2z5
Apricota--
East wash. Moorpnrka. per crate. 1 10
Hananns Ter 10. .....st........... t0s
Black berries Local. per crate. 90
Csntnioupes tmperfaf valley
Turtock, standard cratic ..........4sS
Turlock, pony crate .,............ ais
Turlock. flats ......-.....+.,I. so q 4 "a
Cornsnuts New. per dor. .........i6o
turrants local, crate ..,.,...1.6Oa20 900
Black. crate ...... ............... 90
G0psebcrries Local, per NJ. Os4 10
Hnspberriss Local. per crate 2 50a2G6
t.rnp~ iruit-cal. ssedieaa. box 4004s 60
uonsy-New per case ..............7oQ
Lenious-Pef box $50 20 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

Advances on the hay and grain
market are shown IN today's price
list. whole corn ia slightly higher.
at fsi to ss2 per ton. chop feed. s.
higher AZ So TO 81 per ton. while
MILO maize has gone M g. higher. AZ
$50 TO fS7 per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
OREGON farmer
GAINS Is POUNDS
I Simply Feel Like a New
Man." Says Welch, After
Taking Tanlac

"To look at me now you'd hardly
think that just little while AGO my
life was despaired of and | was told
to make my plans accordingly; but
Tanlac has fixed me up so | am out
in the fields every day forking hay,
and that IS q strong mans job | can
tell you. F."
This remarkable statement was made
the other day by William Welch, well
known farmer who has lived all his
life about a mile northeast of Beaver
ton, Oregon, on route 4, box 81, in tell
ing Of his wonderful recovery through
the use of Tanlac.
"I had always enjoyed pretty good
health up to the first of last March, "
he continued, "when something seem
ed to go wrong and got into such a
rundown condition that | fell off from
hundred and fifty five to a hundred
and thirty two pounds, a loss of TWEEN
ty eight pounds. / was terribly weak,
and my heart would beat and thump
so fast that ! could hardly rest at
night. Ihad to be very careful about
what / would eat and for three months
lived on the very lightest kind of
diet. My skin had a yellowish, sallow
look like | didn t have any blood in
my veins, and | wasn't able to do a
lick Of work on my farm. I got mighty
discouraged, for none of the medicines
took did me any good and ! really
thought my time had come.
81 was in this awful fix when !
read about the wonderful way Tanlac
was helping others, so I got me a bot
tie. Well, | began to feel better soon
after starting on it and kept on inn
proving right along as | kept on taking
it. I have just finished my second bot
tie, and l have not only gotten back all
my lost weight but am actually five
pounds heavier than / was before !
was sick at all, that is I have gained
twenty eight pounds since | began TAX
ing Tanlac. | don t have bit of trou-
bic now and simply feel like a new
man."
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by Fl. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
P McCurdy and in Stayton by Q. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
MedfOrd Boys In
Casualty List

Medford, Or, Sept. 12-Medford had
a day of war shocks Tuesday. First
came telegram from Major General
Barnett of the marine corps, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Jacobs, former residents
of Shedd, Or, telling them that their
son, Private Lester H. Jacobs, 10 years
old, was killed in battle on July 10 by
an enemy shell in France.
Following on this came the name of
Ray H. Moses, 2l years old, son of
Eugene Moses of Jacksonville, and
member of the Second engineers, in
the official list of killed in battle in
France on July l.
Then came the announcement in
letter written in France on August Is
by fellow lieutenant in his aviation
squadron, relating that on August IL
Lieutenant Newell Barber, 20 years
old, son of DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Barber,
of Medford, met with an accident to
his plane while on bombing expedi-
ton over the enemy's lines. Since that
time nothing had been heard from him
up to the time the letter was written.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Battle Front Extends

Paris, Sept. 13.-Americans are ha-
RAISING the Germans at many points
along the front south Of the st. Mihiel
salient. where the big battle is being
fought.
In series Of daring raids in Lor-
raine and in the Vosges the Americans
captured numerous enemy positions,
penetrated the German line at some
points, meeting resisantce and before
reiring destroyed all the material they
eouldn It carry away. Machine gun nest,
blockhouscs and dumps were blown up
and very heavy losses inflicted on the
enemy. Artillery fire is quiet on the
less active stretches Of the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
J. {. TcIman Seeing Things
In England and Ireland

]. E. Tolman is one of the Marion
county boys WHO is seeing considerable
foreign lands. He is now stationed
with the U. S. navy air station at Wex.
ford, Ireland, large city in the south
eastern part of that country on the
coast.
Of his travels, he writes as follows.
81 have arrived in this land that they
say is little bit of heaven. This is
the first day of August and guess it is
supposed to be summer but it is raining
the same as usual. The Irish call this
"soft" weather but it is not so soft
for a fellow that has to stay out in il
all day.
81 have been over most of Eng.
land and ireland. Of the Scotch people
1 have met 1 think will like them
better than the English or Irish. 1 got q
card from Lloyd Lee the other day. He
is now taking seven day leave as he
has been in foreign service eight
months. He is spending most Of his
time at Monte Carlo. He intended tc
make me a call but couldn' t get across
"The English soldiers are called
Limmies' or Lime-juieers. We see
very few of them although there arC
quite a nuber of English soldiers in this
part of Ireland.
"They have drink over here they
call "Stout" that they claim cannot
be cqualled by any American beer. ]
guess it can't be in strength anyway
The Bulletin is now being posted and
1 must stop and see what the news i,
over in France"
Mr.. Tolman has mother living in
the city, Mrs. Jennie Tolman, and three
sisters, Mrs. F. G. Day and Mrs. F e
Welborn of Salem, and Mrs. H N
Beck of Hubbard. He enlisted Dee. 20
1917, as mechanic in the aviation see
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

the st. Mihiel salient from the south
has now reached depth of eight miles
according to information from the
front this afternoon.
The enemy is blowing up ammunition
dumps at Hattonville lin the middle of
the pocket
Latest reports of territory taken by
the Americans indicate he neck of the
salient has been narrowed to less than
six miles. If two divisions still remain
in the pocket their escape is decidedly
improbable.
Dispatches from the front report pris-
oners taken by the Americans now to-
tai $500.
The Americans are making progress
so rapidly that the situation is chang
ing momentarily. They arc reported
to have captured Vignelles (in the cen.
ter of the salient, seven miles north.
west of St. Baussant, where the of.
fensive hit the German linc,) and Be
ney (four and half miles north and
slightly east Of st. Baussant.)
The town of Zendicourt is also re-
ported to have fallen.
The attack on the western side of
the pocket has run into more difficult
country and more serious resistance,
but the Americans have advanced
there to a depth Of three miles.
German ammunition dumps are also
being blown up at Domboux. (This
town does not show on available maps.
There is town Of Dampvilous slight
ly north of the actual battle zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

-. a.. l.l,o -, :, .orror Tho tanks
s"ep' ''i' "o'"' y" :" 'e'iO'' -"' '"
--lVo Or more OIL them were useu' ac-
cording to United Press dispatches
have struck terror to the heart Of the
boche and neither bis infantry nor his
n'ao"ino suNn0iS '"n 'u D'Ao'o '
That the operations started yester-
day can be designated as MAJOR was
the general thought mere touay' IL COW
ered TOO WIDE 'front.' ana appeared 10
have too strong a pressure Dehlnd 10
DC SIMPLY large local movement.
Besides making IL possible TO feach
uerman SOIL Dy the shortest possible
route, TINS action is destined to reheve
pressure on the allies farther north,
army oitleers say Inc uerman eoncen-
tration around st. quentin had become
considerable and the alilde advance
was considerably slowed up thereby
incidentally, the present action may
DC part OF plan to run the Germans
out OF france ana beigium py the
same routes they TOOK N entering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
By Carl D. Gorat.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 13.--The American
attack on the st. Mihiel sector was
complete surprise to the Germans, ac-
eording to reliable information at the
war department today. The Germans
+were completely fooled by the apparent
inaetion Of the Americans, which result
ed from direct orders not to fire ar
tillery and not to show any signs Of un-
usual activity up to the appointed
hour.
The now famous Foch "squoeze play" "
is being applied successfully in the Am
erican drive.
The Teutons are literally being
squeezed out out Of the salient which
had st. Mihicl as its apex. Army ex
perts today foresaw that quickly the
bocle must pull out of that salient ds
face a catastrophe.
Pressure on both flanks of the sa-
lient has left the wedge narrower and
it now appears that it will be only a
short time before the line is straight
cned out completely, running from Fres-
mes to Mousson.
Eight thousand prisoners had been
taken by the Pershing forces up to the
time the commanding general sent his
communique last night.
The bag, taken with maximum ad-
vance Of five lies the first day, was a
remarkable success.
Artillery and tanks appear to have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Talk OF The High
Cost OF Medicine

Although I paid only $500 for 2
bottles of Mayr s Wonderful Remedy
| wouldn t take $100 for what 2 doses
have done for me. Ny partner also has
taken a dose with wonderful results.
He was threatened with an operation
for stomach and bowel trouble and is
sure he will be all right now. We both
suffered from indigestion and bloating
with gas" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments including appended;
tis. One dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. G. Perry, Capital Drug Store
and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
With the Americans on the Metz
Front. Sept. 12.-(Night)-All the Am
erican first objectives have been reach
ed on schedule time. The French are de-
lighted at the work Of the Americans
in their offensive in wiping out the
line which has stood since 1914.
Additional prisoners are constantly
being reported.
Rain is falling at intervals
The Germans are having great diff
Guilty in removing their artillery from
the salient because of the bad roads.
Among prisoners captured by the Am
orleans was the German Count Sches-
yng The American doughboys found
him with his orderlies, their baggage
unpaeked, waiting to be captured.
Among the prisoners taken by the
French were $50 Austrians.
ST. MIHIEL CAPTURED
By Frank J. Taylor
With the Americans on the Metz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
French Official Report

Paris, Sept 13.-"The American at
tack in the region of st. Mihiel con-
tinues successfully" the French war
office announced today.
"West Of st. Quentin, Savy was oc'
cupied," the statement said. TINS
town is about four miles of st. Quen,
TIM
Northeastward of Mesnil-Les-M Muir
lus an important enemy surprise at
tack was repulsed. In the region of
Verdun our several surprise attacks
brought ia prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
Continued from page one)

to obtain employment for you in any
war industry lsewhere in the United
States as well as under the war and
navy departments, the shipping board,
the railroad administration and all
other government agencies, and the
draft boards will be instructed to re.
ject any claim of exemption based on
your alleged usefulness in war pro-
duction. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

detectives assigned to the French were
passed before last night and that pro-
gress is continuing. Of the $4,000 e~4r-
mans defending the salient, about s.
900 are in the hands Of the Americans,
the newspaper heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
CONTINUED from page one)

ed" the war office announced today.
"south of Thiaucourt, west of MO
selle, the enemy was repulsed."
Ut is not clear from the text Of the
Berlin statement whether the evacua-
tion referred to was the entire st. Mi.
hiel salient or merely that part Of tho
line southwest Of 1Iliaucourt.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
IRON REGIONS
Continued from page one)

belief that Pershing has begun the fore
casted campaign against erman indus
tries on the Rhine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Early Morning Report

London, Sept. 10. (1:ls p. M y
The advance of the Americans in to