davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
KOSIUSKO DAY
TO BE HON0RED.
Polish Hero's S Statue Here
to Be Decorated with
Laurel Wreaths.

The death of Thaddeus Kosciusko.
Polish patriot. American revolution
ary general. and tho friend OF the
colored people in America. will be
commemorated tomorrow.
The statute of Kosciusko in La
fayette Square will be decorated
with laurel wreaths, and in all other
cities where there is a statue erect
ed In his honor a similar ceremony
will be performed.
At West Point in the grounds of
the Military Academy they will dec
crate the shaft raised to his honor
in 1928 by the Cadet Corps. In Paris
It is expected that Premier Clement
ceau will assist at the exercises of
the day, and according to custom in
far away Australia, where they long
ago named the highest mountain in
his honor, the midnight watch fire
will be set burning.
He Befriended America.
Kosciusko was a friend of WASH
ington and proved his friendship by
bis valiant acts in the Revolution
ary war. He was of gentle birth.
but very demo oratic, and his de-
mocracy was far ching enough to
embrace men OF ~ --"S and all
creeds who were suffering from op-
preston. The position of the col
ored slaves in America attracted the
attention of the young Polish SOL
der after his entry into the Amer
lean Revolutionary army. Fighting
for the liberty of the whole peo-
pie. he suffered keen distress at the
thought that these bondsmen were
destined to remain in slavery, even
though the great mission upon which
he embarked should be successful.
Aided Our Slaves.
He made his position clear by
drafting a will. OF which he made
Thomas Jefferson the administrator,
and which provided that all his
American possessions, including q
grant OF money and land by Con-
gress, as well as payment for his
services as an American soldier.
should be expended In the purchase
OF slaves. and for their education in
useful trades.
One OF the foremost engineers of
the American Revolution, Kosciusko
Is best known and remembered for
his construction of the fortifcations
of West Point.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
j. S. SAILORS
PROVE WORTH
Jack and Merchant Mariner
Show World They
Are Men.

The popular idea that every sailor
man is roughneck is rapidly wan
Ing. Already the enlisted man OF the
navy has outgrown this undeserved
opinion; Jack the Merchant Mariner
now Is coming into what Is rigthfully
his-a proper estimation OF his char
acter and the great service he Is
rendering to his country.
The new view Is taking hold as n
result of President Wilson'S platform
OF square deal for the American
merchant mariners. The Presidents
proclamation declaring no more hon.
orable or serviceable task can come
to any Of our people than that OF
manning our merchant marine. In the
View OF the United States Shipping
Board, constituted an official answer
to many covert attacks that have
been made since the war began on
the character and loyalty of Ameri-
can merchant seamen, and also on
the motives of the young men who
have been enrolling Tn large numbers
for the training service conducted by
the Shipping Board to At novices for
duty In crews OF the new national
cargo feet.
Governors Support stand.
Governors Of the various States are
lining up solidly behind the policy.
The chief executives OF the common
wealths OF the union are as emphatic
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Municipal Court Takes
Recess Until Oct. 2l

The Municipal Court will not be
open until October 81 The cpl
demic Of influenza is the cause Of
the recess in compliance D h tie
order of the Health DEPARTMENT
tnat all public meetings be abol-
ished for the time being All the
cases on the docket will b. ra~,snI
over and hearings will be resumed
the following week.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
WHITE
* ~ d - -

hhlIh
John suraG, s, 40 r st. nv.
Joseph H. Neuland. q, eos st. w.
Mabel Z. Dougherty, 50. E53 Col. I'd
Amelia Mantanza, 35. $50 18th st. NV.
Harry stsaman. q, Walter Reed Hospt.
Award T. Hall, q, 1857 Girard st. NV.
Joseph T. Murphy, 2S, Wash. Asylm. Hosrt.
Leonors NJ. Phones, 3. Ct Univ. Hoept
Valentine Cook. 81. 81 BATES St
Harry Meyer. n, PrOFd. Hospt-
Wm- E. Mosher. %. IDS Mass ave-
Rose 7. Brown, 8, SOuthbrook Courts.
Johnny T. Harris. %, GARFIELD Hospt.
Dewitt @. Bailey, 20, 5Z4 Ca ave.
George Wilmer, 81, Wash. Asylm. Hospt
John NJ French, q, Walter Reed Hospt.
Alssrnon L. GOrman. Q. Walter Reed Hospt.
Howard lockwood. q. Walter Reed Hospt.
Matthew H Warner. q, Walter Reed Hospt.
Lena Cornell, Is. 5H Canal I'd
Harry Schratwiser, q, Govt. Hospt.
Clarence O. Leneweaver, d. o. 8. Naval
HCspt.
Edith s. ScheTsr. 3. Shoreham Hotel
Cyril Shanholt, Q, 1916 18th st. NV
Mary L. Spelcev, 26. 233 Q St NV.
William DuTall, q, llA K st. se.
Helen L. Cecil. Il. sl I St sw.
Emily 8. CaSSard, d. Woodley I'd.
John D. Caison. e. Govt. INV. Hosp-
Sarah A. jenkins, 80, ia L 1t. ne.
Ellis Sutton. 50. 9ls 5rd st. NV.
Thomas o. Aainwaring. 2. tuberculosis Hospt.
Lula Ballard, q. Garfield Hospt-
Arthur Alexander. S, 1916 sth st. nv.
Beulah A. Bull, 80, 1iO2 Perry Place.
Martin Griffin. 2 Georgetown INV. Hospd.
Agnes Walker, %, 1899 n ST. NV.
Marion AiIette. 2. IlOs Ellicott st. NV.
James 5. Burress, %, Is25 8 st. NV.
Katharine Z. yiets, 2, lE5 T st. NV.
Marion G. Tener, 8. 21lS Wyoming ave. NV.
VIM. P. Mclaughlin. S, Georgetown INV,
Hospt.
Frank Huntsou. q Washington Asylum Hospt
Carlos Z. RigdOn. %, ISIS Harvard st. NV.
Chas. Jones. 81, O25 Jackson st. ne.
Thomas DiPrims, q, 800 st. ne.
Elmo R. Buckler. 8, 3EcS Holmesd Place.
Mary Frances Mills. S, esh Quincy pl ne
Pearl Pierce, %. Emergency Hospt.
Henrietta Viedt, 81. 95 New York ave.
John W. MARROW, 81, Providence Hospt.
Clyde NJ Hoffman, D, Walter Reed Hospt.
George Hubbard. D. Walter Reed Hospt.
Eugene L. Henderlong, a, Walter Reed Hospt
Gorge W. Vermeulen. a. Camp Leach,
d. c.
Wilson K. Taylor, 8, Walter Reed Hospt.
Csh Fletcher. 81. Walter Reed Hospt.
solomon W. White. q. Walter Reed Hospt
Thomas F. Cummings, %. Walter Reed Hospt
Frank o. schanck, 2. Walter Reed Hospt.
CoLORED.
Agnes E. Ford. ., s. stsnton I'd.
John Stone, 81, 1872 ID st. se.
uns Z. Clarke, z. l0i5 n. ]. sIe.~nw.
Ida Gross, "A. Garfield Hospt.
Wm. Douglas, l. 4tl 18th st. Sc.
Alfred Miller, l. lG2l md st. sw.
Willie West, $, Limerick Ct
Pearl 8. Brown, 81. l0ei 18th St NV.
Nellie Cornish. Is. g Patterson st. ne.
CLAYTON Payton. ., 10 L st NV.
Willie Mallory. 8.X 1919 l7th St NV.
Annie johnson, 2, ~ ". Fl. ave. n.y.
Raymond z. Brown. N5. s9G N st. NV.
Marsaretts J. Mayo. y. Hss o St NV.
susan Green. 90. 1866 Scnd st. NV
Edward Newton. g. l5g z st. nv. (resr
William q. Allen. is, ID Hickman st. Sc.
Jennie Mars. g, A5 a. sw.
Ale1snd~ johnson. s. Aeo 18th st. nv.
Pearl @. Ward. y. ~ st. NV.
Lucy Hawkins, washisgton Asylum Horpt
Clarissa Graves, 2. 1S5 Corcoran st. NV.
James Henry Dyson. mo-. so It. w.
Wm- Cooper, 10 mo. AS Neal ri.
"A md psias OK 4 da,. z Union = n.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uGry l. 1918, 8. Excess of temperature since Oc-
tober !, 1913, Is. Accumulated deficiency ot
precipitation since January l, 1918. j79. Defci-
ency Of precipit atiOn since October l, 1918, o7s
Temperature same date last yesr-Hghest, Ss;
lowest, ..
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

'1 said to myself, I'm going to have a
part in this war. I'm not going to spend
another hour of my life in doing what a
machine can do better. I'm going to buy
Butter Krust Bread
$50 now I've more time, Joe, to write
to you. And time to write to your old
pals, Frank, Tom and the rest.
"And I've more time for my knitting
socks and sweaters for the Red Cross,
because it might be a cold winter. OF
course know | can't do as much as you
are doing, Joe, but I'm going to do my
best.
We'll have some great times together,
Joe, when you get back home. You are
not going to outgow your old mother,
are you, Joe! Meanwhile, I'm going to
have time, for the rest of the war, to
help cheer up my boys at the front"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
GENERAL FORECAST.

rhs cyclonio depression Of Saturday evening
over Ontario has advanced to the mouth OF the
st. Lawrence, somewhat diminished in intensity
and q second depression is apparently moving
southeastward over the Canadian Northwest
Between the two depressions pressure is high
with the center over the Missouri VALLEY some
rains have fallen in New England, the East
Gulf and South Atlantic States; elsewhere the
weather has been fair.
The temperature Is above the normal in
practically all parts Of the country particularly
in the Northern Rocky Mountain Region and
and along the Atlantic coast, north Of the
Carolinas.
Fair weather IL indicated east Of the Missis-
sipi for the next several days. II will be
cooler Monday in Atlantic coast districts south
OF Pennsylvania and there will be return
to higher Temperatures in the Lake region and
Ohio Valley Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Albert Friedrich. who keeps the
Buckhorn saloon in San Antonio,
Texas, has a varied collection Of the
horns of antelope and deer antlers.
His most unusual curio. however, b
deer displayed in a large frame,
the animal being entirely made up
of rattlesnake rattles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich say that the deer, which
they mounted. has TO EattlaG
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
DEATH RECORD.

joseph R. and Lucy Bel, boy.
Rubin and MARY J. Holly, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Cohmbia. Maryland and virrinia-
Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair; mod
crate west to northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
different mOther
Joe when you
come home"

~ URIOUS how things happen. 1t was
u Tuesday when you went away, you
remember; and for twenty-five
years Tuesday has been my baking day.
But that day just couldn't bake. ! sat
and thought, and picked up the things
that were yours, and-well, never mind
about that. just couldn't get my mind
on baking; and when it was too late |
went around the corner and bought a loaf
of Butter Krust Bread.
1T was the first bought loaf that had
come in this house for years; and some
how it set me thinking. Just little trip
around the corner, ! said to myself; and
| saved half days work.
'1began to think Of all the hours | had
spent chained to my cook stove. Baking
bread, boiling clothes, and doing dozen
things that machines can do ten times as
well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

ing split and clamped around the nut.
To turn the nut. therefore. the upper
housing bolts Will first have TO be
looScncd - little.
In some cars the wear OF the worm
and worm wheel can be taken up by
setting the worm wheel closer TO the
worm. To accomplish this, the shat, of
the worm wheel is set in eccentric
bearings. which bearings can be turned
and so press the shaft and it's worm
wheel closer 10 the worm. Figure )
must be taken TO turn both OF the
bearings. which will be found on each
side OF tho worm wheel. an equal
amount. and also TO see that there is
no binding" as explained for the
thrust bearing adjustment.
You may have noticed in catalogues
the expression: ''lrrerersible worm and
wheel" BY this is meant that the
the hand wheel, they being sort of
locked" in the position set by the hand
wheel This is accomplished by having
the pitch OF tho worm quite small: that
is. the teeth come near to taking the
shape of rings, or Of a spiraI Of many
turns n the foot of length. obviously
spiral. pressing the steering arm would
simply press the teeth of the worm
wheel against those of the worm. but
there could be no movement of either
ly in the form of rings practically the
same thing is ACCOMPLISHED Thus the
"ncrlS can tie turned only by turn ~
the hand wheel. and the mocha ism Is
irrcrersiblc
AS the wheel is constantly striking
distractions in tho road. the steering
mechanism tand, when reversible the
drivers hand). would he subjected 10
many severe blows. unless there wcrc
some "cushioninE" device furnished
The drag link, therefore. is connected
10 tho steering arm and to tho steer
ing knucklc. by spring -cush toned bail
and sockets. These must be kept
packed with grease.
The steering mechanism requires lit
Ito care, but it is important to keep tho
various parts Of II we'll fabricated
Neglect in this respect will result in
play" which play is not only annoy
ing To the driver. but results in the
tires wearing out quicker than they
otherwise would
Still another scheme used to make
the car travel In a straight line ire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

"a $s:; As $ss
pisas 81 RIi% S e" %Fffi Is
n9 s1 snE local nn he
Ts'" % s@! eve bTd pS1fs
that 2 se s ssE ns arc set a" s S
n HF Valves r and sr nss this rps X
Ss soxSSs :%sy ss "G low af5 a s'%S
sfFf as Ps 9s sSS r. nus
stss sSiSfs' I'M ss SSs %H
III Ssn, nn -s %p nsn?tss
pnnr @ e Hs r"1m a ss SSfeT' the SaSss
ass rssi Tssfs & ny %":s
i Tay,ss !hsss rms. for
hSSs sSsn pamSsa an !" VIII !? {a"k mn
%ics Gsyel" Hs; s knoek iks sSSrv sS
and i' t%sy said Ts% sSo,s on 1si$s an
fes Es " saSs" mh nSsS
@ S%acr re CHINA iap!Ss*,%" maj is
= ID II SaS $s5
n wHs5s nnsaF ss IS nsGH
70 t s ,hS , You rs Sn ns E w and
,ire, chains. Ths tsarinfs wtli on EASILY
Wy VA and men pFssss% Vim The MT. sssa
an,p "PSs is of 'ma ms
you to use lighter surfing however. as the
al rbe enrine n sn as Ca
ns5inen. with H. az at thS lover speeds ths
sss Sn Se q i ;hS SaI
Of tho Paige models. American Six. Jeffrey
and Glide use III same m.hS OF m%,"' as
run SSvg ' has s,sh ns hosG
TOO much oil Have had new piston rings
put .in, and now cannot set more than 81 20
What DO DO vow think is the cause an! how
'" 4. The earlier models of your make Of Tar
Or iuhrissiinE oil: Lowerinr the splash ban.
ends Of the connec,nE rods will help.
batteries that read hydromcter il5o
and 1900. but could not crank The motor. SO
made as with past experience from ins.ruc-
w'n S3 S!s ssTesa ons hS
fS,y S Hsar s@a Saie4s a TSsa
tested for satisfaction each cell; J got a
r"aIinr Of scant Nv" yoiiS , and that Is
felt ,emrtsI 10 ind out how many am
anmc,cr Tor tn. dial indie atci that i could
&c, eu, thirty anrsrc rsad'nr md ! would
knowing how much ampcrarc in store? I
know that could calculate that 1900 is a
charged. l.3Go half charged and l.l5o third
CHARGED. and 80 on j +;
8, rH,,,.nt Tor iestinc a storage battery The
voltage viii be nearly the same for fully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

=, = / ESSs isaye 70 ASK Your adaits on a
seems ditiicult OF. solution viz. tho remSvai
o" ,. snnrN riuT from an engine on which
s;9nn"i loss Of comprHsson which heior.
USING bothered IN" considerable. but | now
POINTS has GSked :" la ri Ina, II - i,n no
bic ~ remove them with the wrench with
OUT out, fear Of ,hrcakinE them OF. Tho engine
a steep grade. So concluded to Na,ninc tn.
spark plugs and when removed TO ascertain
lated I" warrant taking off the head. As il
II a!wavs question OF, getting cvcryt hing
miNtur" OF kerosene. alcohol and turpentine
i nnt IN tn" spnrk rus oncninr viii rcmoyes
YOU use the graphite again or is there any
thing better for this purpose:
and alcohol tterossme aiona Will "G GoH no
stand IN the cylinders overnight will do
ihe ,uTpentne OUT. as tn" rcsiduc viii cause cause
:, Hnich formation OF carbon again. To re-
fitting IS wrench and siriic tho end ..
nlHw with With a hammer II tho, work is done
| "T" more Is R R.nss M, TT sS
plugs IS not simplc matter. even 70 tho
most reliable tool. / cannot hclicvc that
Tho graphite. II not mixed with sonct hing
fact i should cause them to come out ca silly
wouId continue I" us" it,
h!a y a a?H5t.s si 1"G
up masncto rccharE.d and points sol and
nSSGis NH r na% and rem b a far As
New spnrk plucs have been Nh, in with
n n,,n EnG,GinE Of the POINTS, and the car:
r TSfgsf sb to %nii on high y II u.s.
90 she Is aeain ali right for Ff ~hiie nd nd
shortage and so had a stewart vacuum ia nix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

supply tank. AS tho Commandment ni4
~" h"at VIII raise and finally val shut Il
i ,h" s suction from The inlet manifold. and
pressure 81 tho atmosuherc. when Tho Il Il
iinn VII HOW Into the lower compartment
ana LI.nc" 10y gravity to the carburct ID
\ rh"ck vaiye prevents the gasoline bei1
n IN W., w, from inc lower compart mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

to the carburctor and witch Is always omen
To the utmosphcrc. anu upp"I. which
IN u noat ANA which has one DIp" leading
To the gas tank and nn"th her Ia the inlut
can be sucked out az thia upD"r tank du" I"
the vacuum IN the inlet manifold of the
engine. s." that vacuum viii also hc pro
,iucch In IL; This viii result In IHsoitn"
being sucked into the commandment from In"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

srectivc OF the road faults is TO set
the front aNle SO that IT is forward
OF the middle OF the springs. This will
cause the axle and therefore. king
80 that Il line drawn through the king
VIII strike the ground at i point in
front of that at which the wheel
touches il. Ey so setting the axle the
wheel will always try to follow this
point. the action being very much the
same as that of the castors OF tables,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

charged or almost entirely discharged bat
tory. while the ampsragc will he dependent
upon the external resistance; SO that II can
not be used AS test. AT L.. $50 the battery
viii haN" slightly less than quarter
charge and not onc-third as you say.
.. vii. YOU explain how tho Stewart
vacuum tank operates? J. II
n. The vacuum tank has
mrnis: a lower. which has u pine leading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

to guarantee warranty only worth the possibilities
sody
to broken worth
on o write
In we eXacng than
We of
product
such that they will
been sufficient to
still further,
word We don't
quite positive that the few dollars
CLOSED Wild unflabe
not OF no worth to don't
gun shy OF statement
auomotve marketing their
kind could fndsoid
right bought right and sold right We
assure the purchaser that they RE and WILL do all that claim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
STAYTON NEWS
Capital journal Special servicel

stavton ora ~ 'di az 'st.ao NJ" rs,o
Williams was eallad - por.Iaad NJ @
dav nv tho ;llncss Of ber 6rotbar nioI Ia
M Williams, w;fe aiaa i ~. ;n, ~
"wednesday from nnoumon;a $50 = =
Mrs. Nj II Crabtrea bas aaon ~ ~
list Of s;ck for several dovs m bnt ~ y
renorted ;nnroy;no M ''' nv Y
Mrs Dan Doll arrival sunday s,on,
Portland and w;ll rema;r w;th ~ D n."n
friends for some time NJ Dnl, n '.ay = no,s sVn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
!. Save Your Hair! Make Il Thick
Wavy And Beautiful
Try This.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is noting so destructive to the
hair as dardruff. 1t robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to,
night-now-any time-will surely save
your hair.
Get small bottle of Knowlton s
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and after the first applica
tion your hair win take on that life,
hstre and Insurance which is so beau
tiful. 1T will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance of abund-
ance, an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness; but what will please you most
will be after just few weeks use,
when you will actually see a lot of
fine, downy hair-new growing
all over the scalp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
|BARBAR|SM FlOURISHES
UNDER PRESENT REGIME
Premier Of First Provisional
Government Tells Of Ex-
isting Conditions.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The Trot-
sky-Lenine regime in Russia is one of
unparalleled barbarism,'' Prince
George Lvoff, premier of the first pro-
visional government in Russia told the
United Press upon his arrival here to-
day from Russia.
He comes to the United States "to
open the eyes of America to the true
conditions in Russia.' He will leave
for Washington in few days.
"What have seen since last No
vember comes to me like terrible
nightmare" he said. DAT one time |
was in Jail at Truman near Tokolsk.
There ] was cell mate of Bishop Her
mogam. He, poor devil, was taken
down to the river, a stone tied about
his neck and he was thrown in.
"The peasants of Russia are unbe-
ievably barbaric. The terror is far
worse than that of the French revolu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

10. The airdromes at Mansue and Por.
demo (north of Oderzo) and the am
munition dumps at Sacile (east of Wit.
torio) are in flames. Hostile infantry
were attacked from the air near Sa.
cile and scattered.
ssThe British have entered Asiago.
"The advance Of the allied armies
continues without check, ~ the state.
ment continued. "British and italian
cavalry have reached the Livenza at
Francenigo (three miles south Of Sa-
cile)
"This advance has gained practical
ly the entire length of the objectives
assigned by General Diaz in the early
days of October.
"The road from Sacile to fPordenone
(seven miles east of Sacile) is Uttered
with killed, wounded and debris as the
result of attacks by the royal air force.
British troops on the As;ago pla-
teau entered Campo Revere and captur-
ed the heights of Moatz.
'The Tent harmy with which Am
erican troops are brigaded) have taken
more than 10000 prisoners. ;,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

Work on the wooden bridge across the
slough on the south side Of the river
has been completed and the workmen
have commencer putting new planking
on the steel bridge.
The log drive to the Brown-P Petzel
mill now on is not expected to reach
the log pond for several days. The
owners Of the logs are glad to see the
lrain stop.
s. L. Goan, who has been clerking at
the Marketeria, has returned to his
home at Lebanon.
Mrs. A. v. Shelley died at her home
in Stayton Tuesday afternoon after ai
extended illness, aged about go years.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Arthur Ward, Of Portland, three
daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Proffitt Of
Shelton, Conn, Mrs. Kate Roscoe, of
Summit, Ore, and Mrs. HALEY Brad
shaw, Of Stayton. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been decided upon. Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
Germans are Repulsed

Paris, Oct. 3l.--Repulse Of violent
counter attack west Of St. Fergneux,
in the Aisne region, was reported by
the French war office today.
''There was fairly lively artillery
activity on the Disc 'front.'" the COM
munique said.
"A At the end Of yesterday the enc
my violently counter attacked west Of
lSt. Fergneux. Our positions were main
tanned.
"In two days our Fifth army has
taken 1853 prisoners, including cav
airy, guards. a colonel and three bat
talon Chiefs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
MARSHAL E0CHS

CONTINUED from page One)

Vienna, via London, Oct. 3l.-The
Austrian war office announced today
that "in view of the pending armis,
-tice," the occupied territory Of Italy
will be evacuated.
(This may mean the evacuation of
Belgrade, capital of Serbia, as this
city is located on the south bank of the
Danube at the junction of that river
with the Save. The latter stream com
pletes the, northern boundary of Serbia,
while the Drina forms most Of the
western border from Montenegro north
ward
In Serbia the Austrians have com
pletely crossed the north bank of the
Danube and are continuing their march
toward the Save and the Drina.,
"Superior enemy forces attacked our
positions at Asolone and Mont Pertiea
fruitlessly," the communique said.
'"0n the Venetian plain the British