davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
CALL sIBERIANs TRAITORS

Petrograd, March Evening. -
Russian public opinion is most surprised
at the failure of President Wilson and
America to halt Japan s hand in Si-
IBERIA.
Those opposed to the Bolshevik regime
point out that this failure gives the
Bolshevili basis for their argument that
imperialists in all countries are united
against the Russian revolution.
Attacking Prince Lvoff and others,
reported concerned with organizing a
provisional Siberian government, the
newspaper Pravda said today:
"Iraitors to that fatherland, over
whose name they have made such a
fuss, have now surrendered to the Jap
anese and the allied imperialists, hoping
to aid foreign troops reconquer the
country. But they ar1 ceeply mistaken.
History examples prove that such ef-
forts have always failed. Vainly do the
landlords and capitalists hope to profit
by the japanese invasion. They are
simply tearing the final threads connect
ing them with Russia. -
The Rumanians are already beginning
to fulfill their separate obligation
which is to aid the Austro-Germans to
occupy Odessa and other points on. the
coast of the Black sea and the Sea Of
AzOff Rumanians are interfering with
the efforts of Russian soviet troops to
halt the invaders.
A number of prominent Russian con-
servative leaders and financiers have ar
rived at Vladivostok, according to mes
sages from Irkutsk. 1t is alleged that
the japanese and these russians have
agreed to a plan whereby the coast will
be occupied by military forces Director
Putiloff Of the Russo -Asiatie bank is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE MADE
BY AMERICANS THROUGH
THREE LINES or TRENCHES

boches after being subjected to such a
shelling.
Then came "Fire." The captain
stepped up in line with his men.
At SOL shells were still screaming
overhead. All were tense.
5:02-The men took a last look at
their rifles, and stamped their feet to
get firm footing on the fire step.
5:03-A corporal said to the captain:
F" Captain, if you get IT, get your put
tees. Don't II"
The captain laughed and said: "Surei
My puttees are dilapated, anyway"
504-The captain pulled a whistle
from his pocket Every man s right
arm went toward the parapet.
5:05-The ftzero hour"
The men vaulted the parapet like a
trained gymnasium team vaulting the
"horse' as one man.
The whole thing had been praeticed in
advance. No orders were necessary.
When the infantry went over the
top in one sector, they walked across
No Mans Land without opposition.
They penetrated the German first and
second lines and found nothing but a
mass of wire, leveled trenches, smash
ed dugouts and debris.
AS their orders specified that they
return within q certain time, they
obeyed and went no farther.
The men in another sector penetrat-
ed 150 meters beyond the German
third line. Their total penetration was
240 meters.
They encountered some dugouts that
had not been smashed by the shell fire
and ran into nearly a dozen pill boxes
which were intact.
Got Short Shift
They shouted for the Germans to
come out. The latter replied by firing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
T. NJ. Schmidt Discovers
He Is Long Since Dead

Auburn, Cal, Mar. 11.=-F. M. Schmidt
who died four years ago, was in Colfax
today to look over his really interests
here.
lie arrived from the east Saturday
and went to a house he owned.
"You re Dead" said the tenant.
"That sol y" said Schmidt. ON have
to see about that"
So he called on the county recorder
and an affidavit by his divorced wife
proving him dead, was shown him. On
the strength of the affidavit the prop
erty had been distributed to the "wid'
OWL and since has been sold be her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
CERNAN-BOLS SHFV|K
N|NGLING IN SIBERIA
DEFPENS THE PUZZLE
Claim Ex-Gernan War Prison
ers, Are Being Armed and
Drilled at IrkutSk.

Washington, Mar 11-Official re-
ports of German cooperation with GER
tain Bolsheviki elements in Siberia
gave new turn today to the problem
of Japanese intervention in Asiatic
Russia
On the heels cf detailed information
showing Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik
prime minister, working with the
Germans against the best interests of
the allies the war department made the
following statement today:
"Tn Siberia. it is reported that ex-
German war prisoners are armed and
drilling in the vicinity of Irkutsk and
that throughout Siberia, German and
Austrian prisoners of war are being
assisted by certain Russian elements.
This has been the claim Of Japan IN
explaining her alarm at the growing
menace in Siberia. While the increas-
ing activity of the Bolshevik leaders
CONTINUED on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
GERMAN ARROGANCE
is DRIVING NEUTRALS
into ARMS OF ALLIES
All Made to Realize Their
Danger Should Germany
Get the Power
By J. W. It. Mason
(Written for the United PreSs.l

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, March 1l.-Reports from
Japan that Prince Lvoff is contemplate
ing the establishment of a stable gov
ernment in Siberia do not suggest that
the German MANAGE against Siberia has
reached formidable proportions.
Prince Lvoff was the first premier of
Russia after the czar had been over
thrown and he directed strong anti
German policy at Petrograd during his
tenure in office. The Germans would
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Geo. Won [. Meyer
SuccuTnbs to Illness

Boston, March 1O.-George Won L.
Meyer, former ambassador to Italy and
Russia, and later secretary of the navy,
died in his home here shortly before
midnight.
Death was caused by tumor Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Rumania Makes Peace

London, Mar. II. A provisional
German -Rumanian peace has been com
pleted Secretary of State for Foreign
Balfour announced in the house of com
mons today.
Balfour said he had no information
regarding any japanese troops landing
in Siberia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Liberty Loan Temple
Built In 26 Hours

Portland, Or, Mar. 11.-Head
quarters of the third liberty
loan committee were moved in
to Liberty Temple early today,
occupying the structure within
26 hours Of the time an army
of artisans started its eonstrue-
tion. Tho big structure that
arose in day IS dedicated as
the state headquarters of every
future patriotic drive, and
sixth street, between Morrison
and Yamhill, the site of tho
temple, has been closed to trat-
fic for the period of the war.
All the material used in con
struetion was donated, as was
the labor Of 300 union artisans,
who built the temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Aviator Killed

With the American Army in France
Mar. 1l.-W. j. Winter Of Chicago;
serving in the French aviation corps,
was killed in an air fight Friday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
FORD WILL BUILD

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 11.Hen-
ry Ford will build a submarine
killer plant to cost over ST.
100000 ON an eighty acre tract
en- the Lincoln highway be-
tween Newark, N. j., and New
York. The plant will be a du-
plicate of Tord s plant under
construction here and will turn
out UIboat killer craft in large
numbers.
Ford authorized the United
Press to announce this today.
THE United States govern
ment will pay part of the cost
of construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
--------------------
TOLL OF THE TORNADO

Toledo, Ohio, Mar. 11.-Nine
persons dead, twenty one in
jured, four of them probably
fatally, and damage estimated
at 81 1000, 900. That was the toll
today of the tornado which
struck northwestern Ohio Sat
urday night.
Additional deaths reported
this afternoon;
Alexander Ccminsky, 4, Mid
die Point.
Oscar j. Bolts, %, Convoy.
Mrs. Walter Eber, 81, Convoy
John Weisman, 50, Vanwert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Pierre, S. D., Mar. 11.-Gov-
ernor Nordeek today called a
special session of the state leg
islature to convene March IS.
That the national prohibition
amendment will be ratified is
conceded. Police laws viii also
be strengthened TO aid police
officers in protecting elevators
and other food stores, from
pro-German ineendiaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
China to Send Troops

Toxic, Mar. 1.-THE cabinet at Pc
king has decided to dispatch 10000
Chinese troops to Siberia. Expenses of
the expedition to the amount of 10,
100000 yen were authorized through
the floating of roreign loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

s'The Fountain of Youth " is the title
selected for the next play in which
Henry Miller viii present himself. 1t
was written by Louis Evan Shipman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
A. XsS HOLDING
HIGHER GROUNDS
WORRIES TEUTONS.
Hndenburg Demands Troops
Take Territory for Ground
Observation
ALLIED PLANES MAKE
SKY-SPYING DANGEROUS
Fierce Artillery Duel Raging
Jil British Front Turks
Retreat Y Miles
py Wiliiam Pnilip simms

AOhlIOu IIeSS SldII cOrreSpOuuenC)
With the British Armies Afield,
Mar. 11.-Superb weather continued
along the British front today, with air
fighting the most important activity.
The Passchendaele sector was the
scene of considerable artillery fighting
following the sharp engagement here
last week. The Germans appear sur
prised at the completeness of their de-
feat thereabouts.
Despite attempts at points along q
wide front and rapid attacks against
two points at the eXtfeme limits of the
bombardment area, they failed 10 gain
a single advantage. With the exception
of intense activity, gun duels, patrol
encounters and trench raids, the stu
alton is unchanged, but all are expect
ant.
From one end of the front to tho
other, the allied hold high ground,
with excellent points of vantage for
observation of the German positions.
This probably explains the enemy s de-
termined Local attack of which those
in the Passchendaele sector were
among the most stubborn.
Field Marshal Hindenburg demands
that his troops seize territory for
ground observation, as the allied planes
are making sky spying Precarious Like
wise, from the British lines, but little
movement behind the Gdrman posi-
tions escaped being spotted. The Brit
ishers are prepared for all eventuah-
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
British Make Raid

London, Mar. 11.-British troops
conducted successful raid last night
south of St. Quentin, Field Marshal
Haig reported today. They killed sew
eral of the enemy, took prisoners and
some machine guns.
Northwest of Labassee, an approach
ing party Of the enemy was driven off
by artillery and machine gun fire.
There was considerable mutual artil-
3erying southeast of Armentieres ear
ly this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

1t costs $23 a minute to phone from
Washington, d. c., to BremertOn, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

CCOntinued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

CONTINUED on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

CONTINUED on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

(cel~nued on page twO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
TT IS A MATTER OF
PATRIOTISM NOW TO
KEEP HEALTH GOOD

This is time Dhen it is our plain duty
to our country as sDeH as to ourselves to
keep ourselves in the Uery best possible
condition physically.
You ought not to neglect doing one
thing that lUiH improve your health.
Every one in these sfrenuous days needs
to be efficienf-f0 be able to do the
greatest possible amount of work.
If you are going to enjoy the best pos
sible health you simply MUST haze
your teeth put into perfect condition,
and that at the earliest possible moment.
What's the Use of Delaying?
If you haUe bad teeth noW you
KNOW positively that the time WiN
come, sooner or later, when you sOiH
have to haUe them attended to.
Why suffer needless foofhache?
Why continue that offensive breath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
KAISER LOSING
SLOWLY IN BIC
DEATH GAMBLE

NEW YORK. March Linden
burg'H oeasolcsn slaughter OF Ger.
mans 10 maintain the power OF tho
llohcnzollerns continues TO center
along the Southern front under the
iIohensollern crown prince. with In
crcasing danger for the German
army.
Every mile Of advance by the
Germans south OF the Hommo now
makes Iiindcnhurg'A left flank more
Vulnerable. The announcement from
Paris that only a few French divla'
ions are being used In the present
battle. must cause disauietude and
caution at the kaiser's headauartcrs.
The bulk OF the French reserves
arc free 10 develop n major attack
against the German flank south of
the sosnme. II ilindenburg pushes
salient too far TO the west Even the
risks that iiindenburg IL prepared 10
run 20 perpotuhte the Hobenzollcrn
autocracy must reach their lirni,
when confronted with the possibility
Of Frances reserve power striking
Gormany's flank.
Tho German people are showing
signs of uneaslness at the fact that
the French troops have not been
tempted To waste their strength in
tho present onslaught Already.
therefore. "A slight reaction IN appear
ing IA Germany against the promises
of tive tiohensoilerns that the kai'
nerH human sacrifices VIII win the
war for thos. German people who
are left.
With the French army stili fresh.
German socialists are beginning 10
see that the battle now raging can
not b. deciriv. for Germany. Soon a
realization OF the part tho American
army is yet 10 play In the struggle
viii add moro powerfully 90 the re
action.
There IL no reason for poEsifnism,
In the face Of the manner IN which
the fighting In proceeding. At every
important poin, tho Germans are be.
ing held. and there nro Increasing In.
dlcations that the initiative IL begin.
ming TO paas TO tho British and
French.
Tho allies limo In now b~ins
strengthened BY fresh reinforce
ments. with. Won iilndenburg's re-
serve lines are growing fewer
The kaiser IL losing his gamble
with death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Il MILLION IS
SEATTLE QUOTA
FOR new LOAN

ON their toes. and ready for the
start. every eitlscn OF Seattle II
waiting for the bis drive for the
third Liberty loan. Resolved to
more than sncct the demands made
by the government. Chairman Joseph
A. Swalwcll has announced that cy'
orything In ready. Seattle's quota Is
$4,000 600.
Bank deposit increases warrant the
expectation. the committee claims.
ShIpyard employees are nnsiously
awaiting the start. and contests for
honor records are already planned.
Announcement, from Washington.
-, G.. placed the third loan ut $1,000
600 600, but with enthusiasm the
state leaders In Washington have ap.
portloncd their quota upon tho orig
lnal hanis OF $4,000. goo. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
KEllEHER GRATlFlEO
WITH BANK SAVINGS

At n meeting OF the Limit club OF
tho war savings committee, Wedn.s.
day Daniel kelleher. state director.
expressed his qualification nj the ef
feet OF the war savings movement.
as shown IN the Increased savings
deposits OF nho Seattle banks.
II have said from the commence.
ment OF the war savings movement"
said Director keileher. that instead
% reducing tho savings deposits in
the banks. the doctrin. OF war Hav.
inga IL going TO increns. the savings
deposits, even during this year, I
am gratlficd 10 find" said he. that
while the patriotic people Of Seattle
are generally investing their savings
In war savings Htamps. yet such an
impetus has been given 10 saving
that there has been az the snfnc time
an enormous Increase Ia the savings
deposits In the Seattle banks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
BLACKSMITHS
Give COIN TO
TOBACCO FUND

our Boys IN France Tobacco
Fund was enriched sss.Tb Wed.
nesday. when this amount was
turned over by the blacksmith
department Of the Ames ship
yard
II IN the intention OF the men
In thla department to donate "A
sum each month for tho fund
during the remainder OF the war.
Leila NJ Douglas also contrib
uted 81 so 60 tho fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
DRY SQUAD MEMBERS
CALLED BEFOFE JURY

Several indictments are expected
10 be- returned late "Wednesday by
the federal grand jury. according 10
rumors at III. federal building.
The jury convened Wednesday
morning. following recess since
last Friday. Among those subpoe-
naed for appearance today were y.
II. Hraillard and W. II. Starr. mem
bera Of the police dry squad.
This is taken ms mn Indication that
the case OF George H. comstock.
FORMER head OF the dry squad. In be
Ing investigated by the inqulnitorial
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Why most unpieasng picture whenever
your mouth?
Why lay for yourself greater expense for the future?
or the longer delay having needu dental work done the
greater uN Be the expense When can't put it off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
THOUSANDS OF UNION
WORKERS ARE STRIKING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March Az
Estimates OF the number of union
workmcn who answered the call to.
day for n general strike In sympathy
with striking laundry workers in
Kansas city ranged from 5000 to
10. 600.
Two large brewcrlea reported
their plants badly crippled. with over
1000 men out.
Many bartcnderu. stationary engi.
neers and BARRIERS also quit work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
EXAMINATION FOR U. S.
POSTAL JOBS SHORTLY

The Seattle postoffice has arrhng.
ed for another clerk carrier examlna
ton for April ~.
Men arr leaving th1 service 70 rap
Idly that the ranks OF tho ellgihl. list
are practically depleted. and IRE.
ducnt civii service examinations are
necessary 20 provide moro qualified
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
DOESN'T LIKE TO HEAR
ABOUT HUN VICTORIES

NJ. Aehlitree. sie Fourth ave. ".
does not mind an extra or 40. when
II concerns an allied victory, bu,
when newsboys proclaim In vociscr.
Gus tones a victory for tho Germans
around the hour ~ midnight. i, In.
tcrfcres with his slumbcrs. lilo wants
tho police to stop IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Our Ironclad Guarantee

which goes with all work and IS
signed both by the operator who did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

the work and also by l.. r. Clark,
d. d. S., owner and manager of this
office, who is thoroughly responsible.
Our guarantee means just what it
says-tlat if for any reason whatever
your work does not give entire salts.
faction, we will make il right for you.
If We could bring you to realize
thoroughly just how important to you
your teeth are we know that you would
be at our office just as soon as you
could get here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

II you will come TO this office We will
put your teeth into perfect condition,
in skillful, scientific manner, and at
a very reasonable expense to you.
The best of materials will be used and
we will use our utmost endeavor to
please and satisfy you.
We will be able, by our scientific
system, to perform your work for you
without hurting you bit.
Your work will be done by gradu-
ate registered dentist of the very
highest standing. Every member Of
this staff of ours has graduated from
the best dental colleges and passed the
examination of the state dental board.
Every one of them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dental
chair, in plain sight of all.
We feel safe in telling you that you
take no chances when you come here
for your dental work. Not only is
every one Of our men an expert den
fist of proven ability, but we fur
ther protect you with
Our Ironclad Guarantee
which goes with all work and is
signed both by the operator who did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

We invite you to call at our office
and let one of our expert dentists give
your teeth a thorough examination.
He will tell you just what is necessary
to put them into perfect condition.
Also just what the cost will be. And
right there is where you will have a
pleasant surprise coming-especially if
you have had previous experience with
the ORDINARY dental office. Our
low prices for the best of work are
sure to appeal to you. May we expect
you tomorrow at the very latest'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

Walter A. Mcclure and a. l. Gould
have been appointed by Judge King
Dyksman m receivers for tho Sand.
s;rom shipbuildinr Co. The company
operates an extensive nhipyard at
Ballard Mcclure and Could deposit.
cd 800 as preliminary bond
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-30
V|aruntiSUri.

Tino al Greciei de -nou per-
dut un bun prilej. In locul lui a
fost alcs de cap incoronat al Fin
landei ducele Adolph Friederich
de Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. Care
va sd zica tot este mai aprOape
camasa pc pele decit haina.
Doala fetc cuvioase gr. cath.
s'au ospatat bine de dragul ne
reuSitei candidarii unei a treia
fata la un serviciu public. In sa-
natatea nesuccesului, au inchinat
81 altii.
Lacrimilc unci femei au mai
mutt eject asupra barbatului de-
cit cuvintele Ell.
Fetele carl nu stu fierbc. de
aci incOlO sa~ Sc marite dupa
,,cucte'', adeca dupa cum s'ar
vcni in dulce limba romincasca,
dupa bucatari. Vorba aluia: STA
gasit sacul petecul
Cind spui unllia cuvintc grelc
nu te aStcpta de la ell sa te i'll
dragOsteasca Ori sa-ti raspumda
in termeni dulci.
Ci-ca pc urma infringerilor de
la Marine, Carlutul Austiei a te-
legrafat lui Kaiser urmatoarcle
cuvinte: Drag stapinul nostru:
DOrim sd Stim daca Marine este
o urmarc "a Piavei Ori Piava de
aci incOlO trcbue sa sc scurga in
Marine
= Tn american a dcscOpcrit pea
ira intclepciunei, spune america
nul acesta: dragOstea este 0 boa
la care nu pOatc ii prevcnita.
lnsa tOtuSi poate ii vindecata in
timp.
Am dori s;i vedem pc un ON
care este tOtdeauna preocupat
cum sa-si sustina femeia Sd. ce
dr. face daca az Fl in pOsitia Sui
tanului.
ldeia nOastra despre un ser
vlciu care nu este essential in raz-
bOi este: ..taiatul de frunza pc
seama ciinilOr'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-30
Cr0niCa fI,ediCala
Gu SUBJECT DE MEDiCINA
POPULARA 81 HlGIENA.
De Doctorul A, Lappner,
DETROIT. MICH.
Aceste orticoIe Dor ap0re de 5
or pc sdptdmimd: A0Stio, J0io ys
GSmbdto.
DIFTERIA SAT- ANGINA
DIFTEnICA.

Aceasta boala este produsa de
un microb spcciai, 81 daca iu
chemati un medic in pripa, apoi
sa stiti, ca boala i'll cazul acesta
nu iarta.
DE obicciu acesti microbi sa
gasesc insgura 81 ataca grumazul.
Din momentlll ce au atacat CRU
mazul, Ell produc din corpul loI
un fel de otrava care este ees
mai veninoasa din 0travurilc pro.
duse de microbi.
Mai intii in fundul grumazului
aceasta Otrava forineaza niste pc
tc albe 81 negre.
In acestc pete microbii SO in
multesc, produc otrAya care cir.
culeaza in singe ii i dis in dife-
rite parti s'le corpulni, staciisd
mai Gu seanla AistehaHl nerves, T.
dica nervii, m3duva spinarei.
Apoi tot aeeasta ptrava ataca
rinichii. I, 5ss III. s Il. !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-30

primita de y lIaiMhrsy la Basel
anunta urmatoarele:
,,Pe linga coasta americana ope-
reaza acum peste 20 de subnari-
ne mari. Numarul submarinelor
trimise in oceanul Atlantic a Gre
scut Gu 30 de procente in ultimi-
lie saptc luni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-30
r A S p u N s u r l.
Y. B. 1181-8-th Street.

Canton, Ohio.
Consultatiunilc sc dau numai
prin ziarul America, lar nici dc
cum prin escrisOri.
Salut:
DR.. A, Lappner.