davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
(Oontinued on page threel
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, !.
MUST BE MADE PART
OFPEACE SET7IEN

peace in which the Teutons participate
must be irion clad and strongly riivet-
ed. The best machinery to accomplish
this, he still sees in the League of ma
tions, which, he adds, cannot be form
cd before the peace sitting (because ii
would then be merely a new alliance
confined to nations associated against
a common enemy and it cannot be for
mulateA after the peace settlement. 1t
must be an "essential part of the
peace settlement ITSELF" the pyesi-
dent declared. ait would be folly to
leave the guarantee to the subsequent
voluntary action of the governments
we have seen destroy Russia and de-
ceive Rumania.
As result of the presidents ex-
pressed hope that the allied statesmen
twill speak as they have occasion, as
plainly as | have tried to speak, the
general belief here Isl that Lloyd.
George and Premier Clemenceau will
soon openly DISCUSS the presidents
latest expression on American war pur-
poses. For several days there has been
a strong undercurrent Of feeling in Of
ficial and diplomatic quarters here that
this should be done.
The president emphasized that the
justice to be obtained by the league
must involve no discrimination toward
any people,
This he set forth explicitly in set
of five principles which he enumerated
as :" the practical program of Amer
lea 's peace terms, and for the mainte-
nance of which "the United States is
prepared to assume its full share of
responsibility
Five principles Set Forth
These principles were, he said.
First, the impartial justice meted
out must involve no discrimination
between those to whom we wish to be
Just and those to whom we do not wish
to be just. It must be justice that
plays no favorites, and knows no
standard but the equal rights Of the
several peoples concerned.
"Second, no special or separate in.
terest Of any single nation or any
group Of nations. can be made the bas.
is of any part of the settlement which
is not consistent with the, common in
terests of all.
Special Covenants Cut Out
"Third there can be no league or
alliances or special covenants and un-
derstandings within the general and
common family of the league of ma
tions.
"Fourth, and more specifically, there
can be no special, selfish economic
combinations within the league and no
employment of any form of economic
boycott or exclusion except as the
power Of economic penalty by exclus-
ion from the markets Of the world may
be vested in the league Of nations it
self as means of discipline and con-
troll.
Fifth all international agreements
and treaties of every kind must be
made known in their entirety to the
rest of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
TERMS FOR BULGARIA
Ry.Ray1nond Clapper

= Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Sept 2S.-Bulgaria can
get out of the war if she agrees to
four conditions, an authoritative Bal
Kan diplomatic source Uniformed the
United Press today.
She must:
l-Demobilize her army and surren-
der all material.
2-Permit allied control Of Bulgarian
ssilways.
Permit passage of entente troops
ito the Turkish frontier.
Agree to rest all territorial ques-
tiOns until the general peace at the
epd of the war.
IL Bulgaria is sincere, this diplomat
eaid, she win accept these conditions
aud give the allies a chance to strike
direct at Turkey.
That Bulgaria would accept these de-
mands was thought highly probable and
on all sides it was agreed that the al
ties have much to benefit by getting
Bulgaria out of the way and exposing
the Austrian rear and European Tur-
Ley to vigorous attack.
1t became known that the allies have
not consulted this government on the
subject of an armistice so far. but that
they will do so, is believed likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

from Arras to Peronne and Cambria
and also against the Siegfried front
west of LeCatelet, Anglo American at
tacks in the direction of Cambria gain
ed ground, the German war office an
nounced tonight.
I'm the Champagne, as well as be.
tween the Argonne and the Meuse, re.
newed Franco American attacks fail
ed.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
f ANDERS Front
S.s:NE OFLATEST
A'.sAcKBYBRIT|SH
Advance Two And Three
Miles On Front Of Fifteen
Miles Today
OREGON MEN IN
CHAMPAGNE BATTLE
General Pershing Reports
Men From This State
Were In Drive

London, Sept 28.-(6:15 p. m.)-The
average advance of the British and Bel
gisns in Flanders today was between
two and three miles, 1t was learned au-
thoriatively tonight They have taken
possession Of Poelcapelle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
BRITISH CONTINUE
DR|V|NGFORWARD
TOWARD CAMBRIA
Americans Assist Allies In Pr
cardy Drive On linden
burg Line
OVER TWO HUNDRED
GUNS ARE CAPTURED
Hard Fightinc But Unbroken
Series OF Victories Mark
Progress

Paris. Espt. 28.-The total of prison
ers taken by the allies on the west
front in the last three days is more
than 10000, it was unofficiailly stated
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
German Troops Sent

The Hague, Sept. %. - Bulgaria 9
peace oyertures have caused great con
sternation in Germany, according to
adviees received here today.
The German. government has off.
eially notified Austria of Bulgaria $
request for an armistiee.
German provincial newspapers an
noanced that troops are being sent to
strengthen the Bulgarian front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Attack is Resumed.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The attack in the
Champagne was resumed at $3.50 this
morning, it was announced today by
the French war office.
The French are also attacking bet
wecn the Ailette and the Aisne and are
making progress northeast of Sancy.
In this region, the French have cap.
tured Jouy and Aizy.
In the Champagne French troops have
occupied Somme-Py and have passed
northward Of Fontaine En- Dormois
HWe have occupied Somme-Py and cap
tured the height north of Fontaire- En-
Dormois,' the statement said.
"The battle continues between the
Ailette and the Aisne. We are pro.
crossing northeast of Sancy. North Of
Aisne we occupied Jouy and Aizy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

The allies doubtless made the Turk.
think it was "hell's acre." too.
Lend for Liberty. If you can't lend
much, lend as much as you can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
CANS CAUSE or
COMPLETE BULGAR ROUT
SAYS GEN. MARCH TODAY

West Front Situation So Serious No German Divisions Could
BeSent EasChief Of Staff Tells OF Capture OF $4,000
Prisoners By French And Americans And 10000 By The
British In Past Two Days-LOcatiOn Of Various American
Units Is Given In Weekly Statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

London, Sept. 2S.-British casualties,
contained in official lists published
during the week, totaled 25,OS9, divid.
ed as follows:
Killed Wounded Missing Total
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Berlin Official Report.

Berlin, Via London, Sept. 2s.-Em-
ployment Of fresh American divisions
in the allied attack east of the Argon.
ne was announced by the war office tor
day.
strong attacks by the Americans
were continued in this sector, the com
muniqne declares, but it adds that
they were brought to a standstill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Italians Advance

London, Sept. 2S.-Italian troops op-
Grating in Macedonia have captured
Krushevo, it was learned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Berlin official Report

Berlin, via London, Sept. 27.--(De-
laYed)-stBetween the roads leading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Parliament Approves

The Hague, Sept. 2S.-The Bulgarian
parliament has approved Premier Ma.
iinoff's request for an armistice and
delegates are now en- route to the from
tier, according to dispatches received
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

This success. represents an advance
Of about eight miles from the Italian
lioe as last reported. Krushevo is IL
miles west Of Prilip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

(Poelcapelle is midway between
Ypres and Dixmude.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Foreign Minister Won Hintze dcelar-
cd that the Bulgarian delegates were
still in Sofia on Thursday, despite press
reports they had left for Salonika on
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Capture by
the American first army Friday of ofur
towns northwest of Verdun was report.
ed today by General Pershing. The
number of prisoners taken by the Am.
orleans in this latest drive has passed
the 5000 mark. More than 100 guns
have also been taken.
The communique follows:
, "Northwest of Verdun the first army
continued its attack begun yesterday
The towns Of Charpentry, Very, Epion.
vile and IVORY were taken. Repeated
hostile counter attacks on Major Cam.
cron s corps were thrown back by the
troops from Ohio, New Jersey, Mary.
land and Virginia and from Oregon
Washington, Colorado, Wyoming and
Moatana. The capeured material in
cludes over 100 guns, Of which twelve
are of heavy calibre, many trench NOR
tars and hundreds of machine guns the
number Of prisoners has risen to over
5000, including 125 officers &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Paris, Sept. 2s.- Splendid progress is
being, made in Flanders by the British
and Belgian armies, which began an at.
tack there this morning. The attack is
being delivered on fifteen mile front
between Ypres and Dixmude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Paschendaele ridge and the
town of Passchendaele were
taken by the British aftcl long
extended offensive operations
last year. The ridge was given
up during the big German drive
in Flanders last April.
\ X X X X X X y 4 X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Important British
Cams In Flanders

London, Sept. 2s.--(6:30 p.
m.)-Passchendaele ridge has
been outflanked from the north
in the British Belgian offensive
in Flanders, and the British are
making progress toward Roul-
ers, it was learned auihorita-
lively here this evening.
(Roulcrs is the most import
ant railroad and highway base
held by the Germans in Flan-
ders. It is the center of com
munications to Ostend and 9th
er German submarine bases on
the ehannel.)
The Belgians have captured
part Of the forest Of Houthnlst
between Ypres and Dixmude.
Many prisoners have been TAX
en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
,Puss in Boots Jr.
A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

and the fat woman wrapped herGsIf
in 4 shawl
And wsuld you believe So This
was the same circus that PuGG had
once belonged 10. oh. many. many
stories ago. IN the good old days
when he was travelling through
Mother Goose Land.
And when the clown saw him he
said: Bless my stars. Here's
PusE in Boots Junior And then
his wife rams out. who was the
beautiful circus queen. you remsm-
Der. and gave PuGS & hug.
DO you remember. PuGs. dear
she said. the last time saw you
] was rocking to sleep a little baby
boy? We'll: he's grown nov 10 he a
big boy ard rides on - white horF-.
why. he's the hes, rider In all the
circus. You must stay tonight and
see tho show"
Well you Won't be Eurpr,sed
when tell you what PusG d!d. And
"a Ike % know what litfIa boy or
girl wouldn't stay TO Ess the circus.
And next time III tell you what
happened after that.
'CbPJTiEht 1915. DIvid COryJ
To he Continued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
By Rita Stuyvesant.

THE fashion nsld 10 just
flooded this season with ths
most dainty little accessories
thar add 50 much To w"msu's
appearance. There are lovely new
wells for motoring and tho Esyest
nuny petJicoat runIes. and the
smArtsst collars that are really
delightful
The shops are offering any num-
Der OF pretty things, yet II girl
can sew Al al she can fashion
some good looking things at home
from the ODDS end ends OF her sew
ing bag. II you have an old motor
veil and you want to give II new
touch. Ehy not add border Of
ColOrsd chiffon? To do this, trim
the veil on just above the old hem
and after carefully basJiuE on
border OF the cOlOrsd chiffon. have
II hsmstitched.
An old grey motor veil was re-
made by adding a fiOuncs OF RUIZ
wide border Of bright peacock
blue chiffon. which was found in
the sewing bag. left from a dance
fTOck.
A dainty dance petticoat can he
made by adding a ioUuCe 0f Tu.-
fed net 10 a silk pstt.COat that has
become worn al tho bottom. TINS
RULED net raay o. purchased by
the yard - any good department
store and Is great hslS 10 the
home dresswaker
An old skirt or dress may he
fres'-nct Hy new black satin
slide A IoHE narrow stria Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

a short time ago a much-trav-
slsd sea captain was in Ireland
and was attracted by some grapes
which he was certain were similar
10 those he had known IN Califor-
mia a. Mission" grapes, so called
because they were introduced into
that country by spanish mission
aries. Being interested in the sub
ject. he pursued his inquiries and
found that mis- GurmiGs was correct.
The grapes were grown from cut
tings OF vines which formed part
81 the CARO- Of the Spanish Armada.
hence their similarity 10 those Of
CsiiforIs. both being Of Spanish
origin. This beautiful fruit flour
ishss IN a sheltered vaIIey on the
western aide Of Tough Swil!.-
where no frost mas HipPed the
vines FOR ays wears although ire
qusn;ly snow 10 EisI5iS % Ihs az
LAnt hillE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
BY David Cory.

TOW you remember IN the last
~ story that King Blue Eyes
4 and PusS Junior mad brought
the Queens adopted daughter into
the forest where the Little Men OF
the Wood lived. And then King
Blue Eyes had said he would mar
~ her and make her Queen yer
them. We'll. AZ soon aE he said
that the Princess said yes and they
we're married By a little dwarf
priest and lived hsppsly ever af'eT.
We'll. pretty EOOn PuHs went upon
rs way. and BY and hy. not 60 very
long. ne came 20 4 great big snor-
nous elephant who WAS singing thiG
song:
.'Oh. the wind 10 IN the palm trees
OF my country for away.
And the .ircuH man IL calling
For me 10 come and play.
But am sad and lonely.
And the popcorn tastes Ike punk.
For ! have lost the little key
That locks ny circus trunk.
Ana Then the poor big animal
swung his head back and forth and
Eavs a great big sigh.
Cheer up said little PusH Jun
fer. Maybe yOu1l md the key
whats that you SGid?'' cried the
big aniuaL Find the key Good
meas me! I've looked everywhere
for Il, under the bureau and behind
tie bed and in thu old grGndfAthsF
clock"
And then. all OF . sudden. PHSS
said. Here IL isi' And sure enough.
FiRht there on the ground was \
big bFGss key. for the elephant had
a trunk that was almost as big as 4
house, let me tell you.
gwen, I'm very much obliged 70
yos, IittiS cat" said the great Big
trs1asadous ,animai Get on my
back and III give yoS q ride" 50
Puaa siimbsA On top % the slsphAHt
aaA away they went ahtI! they came
u the SlFcBs test WHARF the mon
ksFs we're piATinG . game Of PAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Using Odds and Ends
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO WITH THEM

satin. loft over may proftably be
. converted into such a cash. or u
bias strip may also he used. a
big black buckle gives smart
touch 10 the gIrdle.
Bits - white satin and polka
dotted foulard can DO made into
tha smHretst little vest. for your
last years suit
Fashion the f"ulard into a deen
roll collar and attach the white
satin for the vest. Twelve inches
is deep enough for combination
vest OF this h nd. Worn with a
blue suit or dress. this vest is very
fetching.
A dainty collar to freshen up
that last Summers Bingham frock
car he made from the scraps, 81
left over Bingham I'm the sewing
bag and "A bit Of pink cor other
color urgaEdIa. cut with very
deep points In front and edged
with ruGled frill Of glngham.
this collar will run rival 10 the
popular Buster Brown"
rrettv trimming for "a can't
sole or corset cover may be made
Itom length OF lace Limitation
f!let preferred, embroidered in
delicate pink cotton or silk. The
designs are either outlined or
rlled in solid. This makes an un-
USUALLY pretty trimming for UNI
Ctrwear and is especially nice fog
camiso'ss wu-a under sheer
b,rgyes
T.. ~. tH.r-s are rr4I.v
y. hat count in smart dress. and
any CIr' car MAX" these lowell ar-
cessories for herself ~ prarticaIiy
10 cost Every home has q rag
bag. rha' Hold. .rs.
ambitious girl Ia search U. styIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Escalleped TrIpe.
QI3e Total Galleries: 2S3 Protein
CaIorissD

GI9o Total Galleries; 2S3 Protein
CaIoriesD
ono cuprul boiled trips. a cup
ful rice. . CupfuI cooked celery.
Ia cupful huttered crumbs. = tea
spoonful paprika. l tablespoonful
margarine. tablespoonful -four. l
tssspoOnfuI salt. 1. teaspoOnful pep
per. l egg, l cupfui milk.
Melt the margarin. add the hour
and seasOninEs, cook till bubbling;
add the milk gradually, stirring
constantly. and cook till thickened.
To the white sauce thus MADE add
the egg well beaten. Cook the rice
Iu boiling sailed wafer until tender.
Drain. and pOur cold water over H..
Place IN creased baE:uE-d ish
lHve:s o: rirs. tr'pe Gu; INFO s,ua!
pieces. c"uE-d .e."Ty ard sauce.
Add Remaining ingredients ,u the
same order. cover with crumbs aud
bake ii. ihorcusnly heated and
brown ON TOT. Tou.a'' SJUJe RIA"
ho substituted fsT ~ wake sauce
IOE variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Wartime Serapple.
CASE Total Galleries.: ss1 Protein
CAlorlss)

Two pounds shin OF beef. = pound
cooked liver. ! tablespoonful sage
about 2 cupfula cornmeal. l table,
spoonful salt. teRspoonful pepper
water.
Cover tho soup bone we'll with
water and COOK slowly TIL meat 70
Thoroughly done and begins to drop
from bone. Then remove meat and
bone. Cut on meat and put through
food chopper together with the liver
Return chopped meat to the stock
and add the salt. pepper and sage.
when IL hollis add cornmeal, when
should bs barely moistened with
cold water The exact quantity TO
add viii depend upon the amount OF
stock. there should be at least two
quarts. Add the CornTeHl slowly TIL
the spoon will stand alone in mo
center OF Il. Cook vary slowly :or
a. least an hour Pour iHto two
S. creased broad pans and allow 10
chill thoroughly Turn odt OF mo!d'
slice then. and fry ti!l brown. This
uiIl keep for a long time In a cold
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
The Origin of Cork.

The outer spoaEy ha.E Of tie cork
OAK. which Er0wH ia me south Of
France and spa Il. constitutes the
substance known aS cork Tins
outer bark ~ periodically stripped
off Ne tree. soaked sor time ga
water and the surfa e Subsequently
ehaTrsd c40ss TO The pores,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
RECIPES FOR
WARTIME
From Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
Triple Roll.
CI.51B Total Galleries.: ISL Protein
Calories)

Tripe, l pint rieed white potato. y
chopped onion. l egg. y pound
cooked ESusags meat. table
spoonful sausage or bacon fat. I
tesspoonfuiE salt.
Purchase ~ pounds honeycomb
tr.pe. Trim TO a rectangular share.
Save the remainder for sscalicped
tripe. Boil tripe until very tender
ard drain. Add three :eEBpoonfulH
SAL; FIVE minutes before taxing
from the hre. Blend - cupfGls Of
potato. one teaspponful salt. me
meat. egg ard onion ard spread on
the honeycomb side Of the trtpe.
Roll, fzsten with toothplcES. Spread
the remaining potato on top and
brush the entire roll with the
sausage fat. Place In 4 covered
baking dish about ;he size Of the
roll and bake In q moderate oven
one-half hour. Remove cover and
quickly brown the top. Place on =
hot platter aud let stand on the
stove-she.f i've minutes before
serving. slice with r sharp knife.
Cooked. well seasoned. chopped
meat may DO used in place Of the
sausage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Matinee jacket and Smart Veil

HERE'S a stunning matinee jacket trimmed Nth
quillings of self-tOned ribbon and NTH shirrings
to hold the divided fulneSs at the waSt line Worn
rHh petticoat of lace it makes one Of the smartest
and at the same time pleSt of costumes. And for
the Ho5rcr-crowned turbdn at the right-t furnishes
excellent support for the fashionable scroll yell
through which the attractive features of the wearer
are visible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary Of the start 1864 Of Shernans
great march to the by which the Confederacy
cut in two and the death blow to the rebellion sealed
Sherman captured Atlanta, and on Christmas Day an
nounced the capture of Savannah to President Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Sunshine In the Garden.

IN the location of garden it is not always possible to
choose conditions to sunlight Those plants which
must rpen their fruits such tomatoes and eggplant
quire the greatest sunshine while lettuce and other leaf
crops require less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
ADVICE TOTHE
LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Are You Honest with Her?
MN MIss FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
! am tweuty-ons and IN love
with a cir! Of seventeen who lives
In another city with he: sister.
have made several visits 20 see
Fer IN the last few months Re-
Gently ] asked her 10 come here
to be married. but so far shs mas
refused to DO 90. Do you think I
am doing right, as ner sister
knows nothing OF this uud I may
be called 20 the army almost any
time" At present l am Employed
by good rrm and making Sc5 a
week y. ".
EVIDENTLY. when Il was Just
question Of counting and you
wanted 90 GO see this girl. you we're
able to 90 80. Now why. when you
want her to marry you. do you ASA
her TO come TO you? II you want a lit
tie seventeen year-old girl to be your
bride. 10 share your 1z5 week and
to face the responsibilities .: mar
rage with you. you certainly owe 81
20 her TO so arrange your marriage
that Il will not RntagOnizs Ier SIS
ter. This is doub!y true because
you are IN the draft and likely No
be called away from your youns
wife. Search your hesrt-Wuy haze
you not told her sister? Tiers Is
some meaning to your secrecy
some meaning In your asking this
girl TO run away and come TO you.
Perhaps your motives are not de-
l!berate!y diEhonOrabls; out 'nn't
you see that they look dishuLorsble7
The girl is right to refuse TO do as
you ask