davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

.Majs. Alexander c. CorneIison and
Fred I. Patstone; Capts. Carl An-
drews. Ebert c. Brown. Marry d.
crsnston, Levant r. Brown. william
Debenham. John B. Findley, Walter
j. Grodske, Eusebius J. Halsema,
Ernest ]. Jefrery. Paul W. Mack,
Allen r. Pease. Wallace c. A.
Palmer. ciaud Russell. Alpheus ID.
Williams. Wade C. West and Andrew
@. Yankey; First Lieuts. II. A. r,
Austin, Henry W. Corp. LaMonte T.
Clark. Merton c. Collins, Seward W,
Hulse. John G. Morgan. Charles D.,
Rea. Robert b. Stanton jr., Frank z.
Wilmot and John J. Riehl.
Mai James @. Flynn. Medical Re-
serve Corps, Is relieved from duty AZ
camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Texas, and
VIII proceed TO Fort Sam Houston,
Iexas' and report in person 10 the
commanding oficer, Base HospitaL
No. !, Southern Department, for fem.
porary duty and by letter 20 the com.
nanding general. Southern Depart.
ment
By direction Of the President, Col
Franklin S. Hutton. Infantry. ma.
tional army Cmajor. infantry, regulaI
army, is honorably discharged az
colonel infantry. national army, only
Secretary Daniels has received q di.
patch from Vice Admiral Sims statins
that the recent test Of a seapIsnS
equipped with the Liberty motor re-
suited in better performance as re-
CARDS climbing and load carrying-
than similar airplanes equipped WITH
one of the best types OF Europeau
engines. Admiral Sims says: ''Ths
British express great confidence In tht
Liberty motor"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
American Cow Does
"Bit" in u. S. Exports

New York. July THE American
cow contributed s1O0, 10000 of her
product to the exports of the United
States in the last year, nearly ALI in
the form of condensed milk used by
the Expeditionary Forces in France.
A compilation made by the National
City Bank shows that the quantity
Of condensed milk exported in the
yea- ended June 30 will approximate
100000 pounds. compared with 10000
pounds for the corresponding period
Of 1917.
These shipments are valued at s70,-
900, 600, which sum was brought up to
the century mark by expectations of
butter and cheese. according to the
National City Banks figures. In the
year ended June 30, 1917. the Ameri
can cow contributed SJO,OOO,O0o Of the
nations exports and the preceding
year $25, 200, 200.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
IN THE WOODS.
By John KendrIck Bangs.

IN THE WOODS.
Among the proverbs writ OF old /
find a lot of chatting,
And IL it were not overbold ia say
they keep me laughing
For instance, When you're in the
wood don't whistle" said the
Sages,-
And maybe that advice was good in
those far-distant ages
But as I go my way in life through
jungles black and scary,
Through wales all full OF lurking
strife. while careful to be
wary,
Amid the dangers dark and grim
with which the forests bristle,
just the time to whistle,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Only the park policemen seem to doubt that
public parks belong to the people. ..g
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Colonel George Harvey complains because
we're doing to win the war is .just fighting" Ev
hear of winning war without that?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Our forefathers learned that in union there is
strength; and now our War Mothers are of the
opinion.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

You can become a fuel patriot next winter
by turning off unneeded lights these nights.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
We'd Like To.

Every time we see pro-German, anti-American
fellow with his hat on while they're playing or
singing the Star Spanglcd Banner, feel like
turning good right hand into pile driver
and sending it crashing down that hat (and
head too)
Every time we see one of those Kaiser-loving
men sitting down while all others standing as
the great national anthem stirs the hearts and
souls of true Americans we feel liking making use
of our foot to propel that fellow clear the
ocean to his Hun friends
Don't you?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Children who acquire the thrift stamp habit
now will never grow up to be spendthrifts.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Many Races with One Flag.

The military correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, the leading liberal organ of England re-
Gently paid visit to an American division in
france and this is the way he writes about it:
spent sometime yesterday at the headquarters
OF an American division. This particular unit are
as fine lot of men as could be got together in
any country There are prvates who are million
aires or thereabouts. The ranks contain eyery-
thing from college professors professional pugi-
lists, and there is theatrical talent enough to furnish
male characters to the of half dozen theaters
How many races represented in those new
units no one has ventured to count but there is
probably no man living who could call the roll
Call and pronounce every name as it would be
pronounced in the country of its origin There is
a pure-blooded Chinaman on the staff and the first
man saw at the unit headquarters was most un-
deniably German. All this, however means little
except as testimony to the efficiency of the fusion
IS the maglcians melting pot, the FIRE beneath which
IS pride in "Old Glory" These stawart men have
all been Americans now for a generation or two
and, whatever their names may look like when
written, they have been pronounced for hundred
years or more in a simple Anglo Saxon way
doubt if any army fighting in this war feels
so passionately the sense of common patriotism
and common aims.
in close proximity at the moment are British
units, and it is hard to say which speaks of the
other with more enthusiasm. The Americans are
eloquent in praise of the helpfulness and comrade-
ship of the British. and the latter are enormously
impressed with the keenness and deadly earnestness
of their allies. In theory it is the Americans
who doing all of the learning, and the British
out of their \hard-won knowledge are only anxious
to help and teach. But 1 have profound sus-
picon that the Americans are teaching about as
much they learn, for every one is standing ex-
ample of keenness and teachability.
"'We are chiefly busy now,' member of the
staff said to me, with maps l noticed while he
spoke that already these men had adopted plan
of familiarizing all ranks of the unit with those
same maps in way which, so far as l know, we
have never adopted"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

1t is hard to find label more fitting than just
'Wilhelm, the Hun"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Waste prevents haste in winning the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08

Mr.. Hays, OF the Republican Nation
al Committee, has attracted some at
tention to himself at last. by his
atatement IN the NeY York Times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
German Army Orders

With the American Armies in France
Oct. 24.-In an order to German 1ffi-
GERS in the field, which has fallen into
French hands, Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, referring to the negotiations
for an armistice, declares he approves
Of the peace moves and is obliged to
support the government.
~ approve of the steps taken to-
ward peace,o he said. ~ expect the
confidence reposed in me in the days
of our. successes will bc all the strong
er now. 1t is my duty to support the
government. Z
An order Of the German crown prince
to the troops in the field also has been
found. In it he says:
"With the consideration Of peace
under way, | must remind each off
Ger that he is personally responsible
when he loses a position or modifies
his lines without express orders. =
From general headquarters the fol
lowing order was issued:
Diplomatic negotiations are under
way looking to the end Of the war.
The more the enemy holds back the
more the prospects for favorable con
clusion are insured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Kaiserism AT Home


tion. No matter what its previous
course, it seems also to be true that
any newspaper can attain following
which believes implicitly anything ii
may publish.
Here are clements sufficient to create
kaiser Or ear out of any newspaper Of
large circulation in Oregon which may
elect to devote them to its own ends.
The Journal has manufactured an is
sue out of nothing. 1t has paid to put
the issue before the people. 1t has put
its employees at work scanning the books
Of every county for material that may
be twisted into an argument in favor Of
its position. 1t is devoting space that
no other lawgiyer would be permitted
to use at any price. 1t is searching out
those persons who believe it, or fear ii
! or merely rejoice in notoriety to inter-
view in behalf Of it's policy. While
complaining that the country news
papers term its publishers czar and
do not discuss the merits Of its bill, it
| has never yet, on its own account, pub
lished an honest statement as to the
present law, which it seeks to amend
or an honest statement as to what its
bill would do. Its attempt is p.s,nfy a
desire to illustrate or prove its power
as czar.
Ie is withal gross abuse Of Journal
Listic power and ethics and betrayal Of
such confidence as is rcposcd in that
publication. If there should ever
come the day when the Oregonian, the
Telegram, the News, the Voter, the
Labor Press, the Journal and every
other newspaper, big or little, has Its
own pet bill, made in its own office, and
circulated by expenditure of its own
money, on that day the people viii
doubtless rise and smitc the initiative
and referendum out Of existence.
It is a proper thing to point out the
abuse Of the power of the press in this
instance. The issue is far greater one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
PRINCE max, HOc-TIfD
by PRESIDENT WILSON,
HANDED over TO FOcH
If Miltaists Fight To End 1t
VIII Mean End OF Ger
many Is Belief.
By J. W. t. Mason.

united treSS war Expert.)
New York, Oct. 24-President Will
son has tied Prince Max hand and foot
and passed him over to Marshal Foch
for Judgment. The new German
chancellor, put into office ., the
! kaiser. to challenge America to a
peace offensive, has been as ignomini-
ously defeated by the pen as Won Hin
denburg has by the sword.
Attempting to over-match President
Wilson at note writing has proven a
costly failure. The German government
now stands revealed before the German
people as unable to negotiate a peace
that can save any part of Germany IS
military machine.
An understanding of this fact is alb
solutely necessary on the part of the
German people before a safe peace is
possible. The American answer to
Prince Macmillan means the German
nation must itself become civilization IS
hostage for righting the wrong that
Germany has done to humanity. This is
the basic result of the epistolary ax-
changes between Berlin and Wash
ington.
The German nation s responsibility
for the acts of its autoerats is thus
fixed. That is why Germany will not
be permitted to enter a peace confer
ence until Marshal Foch and the allies
naval advisers have imposed conditions
that will differ in no respect from un.
conditional surrender.
Tho only way the German people can
save any part of the wreck of their
fortunes is by overthrowing kaiserism
of their own will and power. To the
present there has been no democratic
movement in Germany because the ten.
tative rforms have been staged by the
tkaiser from above and have not been
made secure by popular uprisings. In
stead Of demanding their full demo
cratic prerogatives, the German people
are waiting to take as few rights al
tho kaiser thinks safe to give them in
the interests of saving the Hohen
zollern dynasty.
NO democracy was ever permanently
founded on voluntary gifts Of freedom
from an absolutist monarch. If the
people themselves do not make secure
their charter of human rights by theii
own majestic might, they may lose over
night what they have not participated
| in creating. KS. .r, ,e+ % MA
4 81 nee, under any condition Of peace
the German nation must first disarm
there will be better terms if the disarm
ing is done by a self democratized ma
tion.
| The longer the process takes, how
ever, the more drastic will be the pvs--
conditions The kind of peace the
American people intend to demand viii
depend on the extent of the sacrifices
they are called upon to endure.
The attitude of the American de-
mocracy during the period Of note
writing by Prince Macmillan demon
strates beyond doubt that if Germany
tries to fight it out to the end, it will
be the end of Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

now more than thirty German divis-
ions opposing the Americans on this
front.
Reports have been received indicat-
/ ing that the German artillery fire on
the entire front has reached abe lowest
mark since the first few months Of
the war. British, French and Ameri-
cans declare there is remarkable pre-
ponderance of rifle and machine guns
over shell wounds. The former injuries
are light in the majority of cases and
permit an early return of the casual
ties to the line.
| On the other hand, the boches are
suffering heavily from allied artil-
lery fire and their losses greatly ex-
ceed those of the allies, despite abe
enemy's normal advantage of defens-
i've fighting. These conditions, coupl-
ed with their lowering morale, which
| is inevitable in view OF their peace
drive, add to the explanations Of the
German desire for an armistice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
MANY PRISONERS
Continued from page one;

looked for south of Valenciennes, there
are no signs so far of any great de-
fensive preparations beyond slender,
new trench and wire systems.
The Germans are retiring largely up
on the strong, natural positions behind
the canal and the Raismes forest and
the flooded area between Douai and
Valenciennes.
During the past four days the Ger
mans have withdrawn about three kilo-
meters (two miles) every night, after
holding on all day, the British at day
break occupying the abandoned ground
and resuming their pressure.
An example Of the forces preying on
the minds Of the German troops is
found in letter which captured
private received from his brother in
Hamburg, written October II. The let
ter reiterates five times that peace is
certain within few days and urges
he soldier to surrender or avoid death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
General Haig's Report

London, Oct. 24.-The attack was re-
sumed this morning on the whole front
between the Sanibre-Oise canal and the
iEcheldt, Field Marshal Haig announc-
ed.
|, Continuing their progress on this
front yesterday evening, British troops
crossed the Escaillon river less than
1.-TWO miles west Of lie Quesney, captur-
ing the villages Of Beaadigniss. The
villages of Neuyille and Salesches al
SO were occupied.
A strong German counter attack OPP
posite Vendigics was rcpulsed.
Raismes forest. north Of Valenc;en-
mes, was cleared Of the enemy and
three villages were captured in that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
SUNSHINE AND AIR BATTLES
BY Fred 81 Ferfilson

Omitted Press staff correspdndent)
With the American Armies in France
Oct. 23.-(Night)-The first real sun
shine in weeks resulted today in the
most bitter fighting in the air. The sky
was full of airplanes
Two big expeditions bombed the
German rear areas this afternoon. More
than $50 American planes in one for.
nation, including sixty bombing ma
chimes, swept over the Buzancy region
Tons Of explosives were dropped. Rail.
way yards and woods' where troops
were concentrating were deluged with
bombs.
In the past "a hours Lieutenant
Chambers of Tennessee, has brought
down two hostile planes and Lieuten-
ants Rickenbacker, Fevers and Wright
and Captain Grant one each. Lieutcn-
ants Woolsey, Manning, Humes and
Colson encountered ana brought down
four Fokkers in flames, escaping with
out injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

region.
There was local fighting west Of
Tournai without material change.
/" In sharp fighting yesterday even
ing on the front south of Valenciennes
we drove the enemy from Vendegies
wood and captured Neuville, salesches
and Beaudignies, securing crossings Of
the Escaillon river at the latter
place." the statement said.
"At the close of the day the enemy
counter attacked vigorously opposite
Vendegies, supporting the infantry
with strong artillery fire. They were
repulsed This morning the attack was
resumed on the whole front Between the
Sambre-0ise canal and the Sehelds.
ssNorth of Valenciennes we cleared
the enemy from the forest Of Raismes
and captured the villages Of Thiors
Hauteriver and Thpn.
"There was determined local fight.
ing west of Tournai, without material
change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
(From the Portland Oregonian.)


Through force Of circumstances the
newspapers have, to large extent be-
come lawmakers in matters of direct
Legislation. More and more the voter
neglects to study measures for himself
and relies upon the advice Of his fa-
voIite publication.
This has been remarked by prominent
citizens of opposite extremes of poiiti-
cal thought. Yet but one newspaper in
Oregon has ever drafted bill, paid the
cost Of its initiation and made She bill
its own.
The Portland journal has in the past
initiated and fathered measures. Its
publisher is said to have expended up.
wards of $4,000 to force upoa the bat.
lot this year two bills relating to news
paper advertising.
The corrupt practices act places GER
tain restrictions upon the expenditure
Of money by corporations in the inter.
ests Of candidates. Yet newspaper, il
it determines to use its influence and
its organization to foster legislation Of
drllcuiur tyPcJ Gan 70 iartHcr toWuru
attaining its ends than any railroad OF
bank or manufactory in purchasing
candidates for the Legislature.
The large newspapers s organization is
state wide, It has employees in every
town and in nearly every hamlet. These
it can dcquire to do its bidding at
penalty of dismissal.
The newspaper has space on its pages
which it will not sell at any price to ad-
vertisers. This preferred space it is al
liberty to utilize for its own ends.
If newspaper wills il, there may be
constantly at its door group of syco
plants ready to do whatever it desires,
in return for small crumbs of publica-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
I,ocsI Gains Made

Paris, Oct. 24.-Local gains on the
Oise front between the Oise and the
Serre and north Of Rheims were report
ed by the French war office today.
ssOn the Oise front we crossed the
canal east of Grand Verley,'' the com
munique said.
"Bespite enemy counter attacks we
hold the east bank.
"Between the Disc and the serre
there was lively fighting in the region
of the railway north of Mesbrecourt.
"North of Nizy-Le Comte we en-
larged our gains during the night.
'9On the plateaus east Of Vouziers
there were great artillery duels."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Stop Itching Eczena

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace Of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t Is not
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail 1t Is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
. The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

Again!

Adler-i-ka has been worth its weight
in gold to me. 1t has CURED my con
stipation and a serious bowel trouble
which had. 2 (Signei) Mrs. Anna
Wagner, Statesbury, Mo.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness. stopping stomach distress IN
sTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is a mixture of buckthorn,
cascara, glyeerine and nine other sim
pie drugs. ]. c, Perry. druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, mastieate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases the sour stom-
aeh will disappear. If it does not, take
one Of Chamberlain 3 Tablets immcdi-
ately after supper. Red meats are most
likely to cause sour stomach and you
may find it best to eat them out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
On italian Front

Rome, Oct. 24.--French and Italian
troops, in a powerful local attack on
the Settle Communi plateau last night,
penetrated far into he enemy lines,
capturing the important peak Of Mont
Sisemol, the italian war office an
nounced today.
Twenty three officers and 70 men
were made prisoner.
British troops stormed Austrian
trenches south of Asiago, taking 2l4
prisoners.
South of the ASA ridge and north
of Mont Di Val Bella, Italian patrols
took 100 prisoners and four machine
guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberiains
Tablets

~ have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years. writes
Mrs. G.. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. X.
"fWhen suffering from attacks Of in
digetsion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain Is Tablets
have always relieved me. have also
found them pleasant laxative. - These
tablets tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
If YOU are troubled with indigestion
give them a trial, get well and stay
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
serbians Still Advance

London, Oct. 24.-Serbian troops have
made further progress toward their
former capital, driving the Austro
Germans across the West Morava riy.
er, ninety miles from Belgrade, the
Serbian war office announced today.
"After stubborn fighting, the enc
my was forced to retreat on the Raj.
AMI 'front.' the communique said.
"We crossed the west Morava north
west of that village, taking 300 pris,
oners. ),
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
E r S
OF OREGON

Justice +. A. Moore of the Supreme
Court died last month, tho late for
the name of any candidate to sue
cecd him to be placed on the bal
lot. This condition makes it neces-
sary to write in the name Of your
candidate.
This is the most important position
in the Judicial system Of the State.
1t is essential to choose man Of
extensive legal training, Of high char
acter, and of broad vision. We COM
mend for your consideration and vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
use Of 1t and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. g. KRISTEN
Greenvilie, Ills, writes, Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy has been used in
my mother S home and mine for years,
and we always found it quick cure
for colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Sergeant John X. Doe,
Co. D, 93d Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force

Complaints are being received by
postal authorities that letters have not
been delivered to soldiers. If the wri-
ter would place the return address on
the upper left hand corner of the en-
velope, then if the soldier cannot be To-
Gated, the letter win be returned to the
sender,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

than the merit or demerit Of the par
tieular measure 50 unscrupulously pre-
sented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

in some other way. He surrendered to
the Americans near Bazuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Write In His Name at the
General Election Nov. 5th

For Justice Of the Supreme Court to
fill vacancy caused by the death Of
Justice Frank A. Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

write the name Of j. U. Campbell in
the above space and place an x in
front of his name.