davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
Seed Corn

The attention of farmers is directed to that
fact that the Martindale Elevator company OF
Greensboro is attempting to bring another car
load of seed corn to Wayne county through the de-
partment of Purdue university.
Wayne county farmers still need hundreds of
bushels of seed corn for spring planting. The
difficulty of obtaining seed is known to every
agricuturst Here is a chance to get this much
desired article. Farmers who want seed corn
must send their orders to Mr., Martindale at once
1t will do the farmers no good to pillow their
land, if they have no seed corn. Neither will it
profit them to plant seed Of last years crop unless
it has been tested and found satisfactory. The
General verdict however, is against trying to use
last years crop for seed purposes.
1t is a shame that Wayne county has no agri-
cultural agent to take charge of this important
work We are to blame for this situation. We
have had the opportunity Of obtaining man in
years past, but permitted certain men to block the
movement Now it seems to be too late. Purdue
has no man available
An efficient man is never so necessary as in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
The Determination to Win

The smashing blow which Hindenburg deliver
lean people grit their teeth and get down to bust
ness. Too many of US have looked upon our en-
trance into the great war as duck shooting ex-
petition or summers outing in which our boys
would enjoy themselves immensely even if few
of them are killed.
The determination of the Kaiser and his staff
to break through the British line ought to be the
final convincing proof that we are engaged in a
struggle that will tax man power and financial
strength to the limit. We are fighting deter
mined foe, who strikes hard and unexpectedly and
always with the grim decision to win.
That determination Of the enemy must be met
with superior determination of ours, which will
manifest itself in fixed program to transform
our whole nation into an armed camp in which
all of us are doing days work to help win the
war.
We cannot play at this game or look upon it as
q pleasant social diversion. Our business, in
dustry transportation, professional social and re-
ligious institutions must apply themselves to the
task ahead Of them. We have no time to lose.
Days lost by foolish pickering and debating are
days given Germany to put the finishing touches
on her war machine.
The news from the front these days empha-
sizes the necessity of wholehearted action.
So far there is nothing to indicate that the
British have been crushed so that they cannot
rally, permitting an open campaign in which Hin
denburg can rush his success to finish. Until
the Germans are able to smash the British line
completely, leaving big gap through which he
can force his troops, Hindenburg has gained moth
ing.
The progress of the battle ought to serve as a
powerful incentive for hurried and effective prep
aration on our part. The men, materials and
money of the United States will win the war, pro-
vided we Americans permit the men, material and
money to be fashioned into effective tools for the
generals and commanders of the overseas forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
U.s~Q<sT. or AosicuhruEe
HOW191ROW
WIN Sweet Corn 1

Plant sweet corn about the time of
the last killing frost in spring and
make or 4 successive paintings at
intervals of two weeks. From a
quarter pint to a half pint of seed is
sufficient for hundred-foot row.
Plant the seed in drills 8 feet apart
and thin to a single stalk every 10 TO
IA inches, or plant to seeds in hills
3 feet apart each way. and thin out to
3 to stalks in a hill. Cover the seeds
about 2 inches deep. Cultivate fire.
quently, taking care to remove all
suckers from around the base of the
stalks.--U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

Just got a cheer-up letter
From dear old F. P. A..
Yclep Franklin P. Adams,
Now a captain in the U. S. army,
Formerly the best colyumist
In these here United States.
He's in France, and he's
Writing a snappy colyum
For that great soldiers paper,
THE Stars and Stripes"
He says there is no closed season
On Hun shooting. and he expects
To bag few and bring them home,
Senator Reed asks for conservation
In the cost Of food conservation.
Hope he succeeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
TEACHES AMERICAN AvlAroRs

MEXICO CITY, March 25-Captain
Ronald True. formerly of the Royal
Flying Corps OF Great Britain, re-
Gently aviation instructor at the Tex
as training camps, has arrived here
to teach flying to the students at the
Mexican National Aviation School.
Captain True saw active service in
Flanders, Palestine and the Darda-
nelles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
THE RICHMOND MONDAY

On entering she found poor Pete, his
doll. with a broken head. In reply to
her question as to what happened to
Pete, Richard only shook his head and
mumbled each time: Richie, run.
neck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

Waiter" said the indignant Gus
toner, What does this mean? Yes
terday I was served for the same
price with a piece of chicken twice
the size of this
Yes, SIR" answered the waiter.
"Where did you sit?''
cover by the window"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

New jersey man has asked for a
! divorce because his wife snores all
night.
He is lucky. Some Of them talk
all night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

The kaiser will launch a new peace
offensive, calling for the statue quo
ante in the west and the statue quo
present in the east. But he will have
to ante something more than a statue
quo in the west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
AFT Err

After the war is over,
After tha battles won,
After the beast Is branded.
After we've bagged the Hun;
After the cost is ended
And troubles thrown in the lake.
I'm going to some good chophouse
And order sirloin steak.
II the government begins coming
hose new two cent pieces they will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

be very handy in making the wife a
weekly allowance during these wa7
times,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me- "-NELLIE B.
BRITTINGHAM, 600 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Md.
It Is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
IN operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

FOQSneSS anu HeaQ-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound b e f or Q
consenting to an
Operation. I took
FIVE bottles Of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
~ n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital Journal Special Seryirc)
! Hazel Green Aug. 23.-Gcorge Duni.
Igan returned to Portland this week
Mrs. Anna Payne and daughter, Ma
oml, are stopping in Salem for a while.
Misses i.ula aud opal Rhodes went
to salem Tuesday to work in the can
nery
Chas Van Clcave ana family went
ito Ml Angel Saturday. TO visit his
brother, Joe
Frank Johnson and family and NJ
and Mrs Nhas kobow spent the week
end al the Tilamook beach.
Mr.. aud Mrs Beekner and two chill
dren Of Quinaby spent Sunday at the
Barnett home Mrs. Beekner aud Miss
IThelma Barnett celebrated their birth.
days on that day,
Oscar Tuyc Of Camp Lewis came
home saturday exc and returned sun
day
Homer ana Louise Davis spent the
week end with friends near Airlie.
TIE Cantrell family has moved from
Mission Bottom to Lake labish.
Rev y 5. Rhodes of Salem will
preach at the naNel Green church next
SUNDAY ana bold communion service
THE mniOr G. ~ will meet at the par
souage Va the afternoon at 2:S0
VIII Gaskill took an auto load to
lamp lewis saturday night The par
IL consisted Of Mn and Mis- Tom Nau
Itgeaye, Mrs, Mark Aspinwall, Mr. and
Mls, Hugh Aspinwall Luella Eakln,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gaskill aud daughter
Laura They returned home Tuesday.
Max Wood. wen, To Portland sunday
MIS- Matilda Van Cleave and Miss
BERTHA Van tleaye speut saturday and
SUNDAY at Lester Van Cleayes IS
Mrs n Chapman and Mrs. idyl Den.
iesa went 10 Auburn Wednesday
Mrs, Guy spencer and ehildtens of
Portland We're quests AZ the r. A. Dun
isan home Saturday They au'oed up
with NJ amt Mrs Fred Dundee, Mrs
swan ana Miss L. Peterson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
HER IMPROVEMENT
ANAzES FRIENDS
Looking After 62-ROOm House
No Task To Mrs. La
Plant Now.

"All ms friends know and can tel
you that for a long time ! was almost
"a nervous wreck; and this Tanlac has
made such a wonderful change in my
condition that they are simply amazed
al my Improvement, said Mrs. Ella
La Plant, who conducts a large room
ing house at Az Puyallup avenue, Ia
coma, Washington, the other day.
For the last twelve years. she
continued, ~ had been in a terribly
rundown condition and during tina,
whole time, hardly a day passed that |
didn t suffer from awful headaches. /
had no appetite at all and what little
forced down would ferment in NY
stomach and distress me for hours. Ny
kidneys were out Of order and worried
me night and day and my nerves Here
50 unstrung that, after going TO bed
any little sound, even the rustling Of
newspaper, would wake me with a
start aud il would be some time before
X / could drop off to sleep again. | had
very large house to look after, and
/ was 80 weak aud miserable that a
couple Of hours work would exhaust
me 50 that d just have TO quit for
the rest Of the day The fact is: los.
Of sleep and lack of nourishment had
undermined my nervous system and
was just wearing myself ont
81 spent all the money ! had on med
icines and treatment that did me no
good. and | had about given up hope
Of ever getting well, when began 70
read about the good Tanlac was doing
others and thought might as well
try H. Well sir, the way began to pick
up right after starting on il, surprised
even me, for after experience with 9th
er medicines did not expect such
quick results. My appetite Is just fine
too fine, the way prices are now
for ! feel hungry most all the time.
NV kidneys don't worry me at all
nov. and | am rid of that terrible
baekache. at last. Those awful head
aches are an gone, too, which !, a
grand relief besides, ! sleep all night
like child and feel 80 strong aud rest
Cd when get up in the mornings, that
don I mind at all, the work | have
to do in looking after sixty two room
house full Of people. My father is now
taking Tanac and says he is just feel
ing fine.
Tanlac il sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co.. in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooeh. 10 Geryais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. r Cornelius, in Wood
burn By Lyman IL. shorey IN salem
by DR.. 5. c. stone, in silverton by Geo
a. steelhammer In Gates by Mrs J
p. MeCurdy aud in Stayton hy G. A.
Beauehamp. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

mensely pleased with what the army has
accomplished so far, Gibbons gave some
of his personal experiences with Ameri-
can troops in action.
'The French and British have been
instilled with the unconquerable spirit
Of the American fighting man." he
said. The terror of rushing shells
soon fades away after you have been
rear the front for time, and you cease
to worry about them. That is why they
are so CHEEKY under such adverse condi-
tionS, The French and British have be-
gun to absorb that spirit.
Gibbons cited an example of the Am
erican fighting spirit as he told Of the
fighting around Chateau.Thierry when
American trops acquitted themselves so
well.
American troops were sent ahead of
the main body Of troops by their French
commanders when il was known that the
Germans intended to launch an attack"
he said. "Thev were told to hold a
section of line Habout two miles and
half ahead for ten hours, then fall back
where the heavier bodies of troops would
relieve them. Tie ten hours passed and
p hours passed Two days went by and
when the third day passed and still the
Americans had not returned. the French
Officers could do nothing but send troops
to relieve them They found the Am
orleans holding firmly A French Off
Ger told me after that he believed the
privates, after all, would have to win
the war;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Mech. Curtis Z MeQuillen, Pittsbrrg
Pa.
Privates Amos Deperro, Sykesville
Pa; Lyman HilsOn, Roxbury, Mass; Sid
ney NJ. johnson, Oseo, Ill; Fred ka
panke, Shawano, Wis; Frederick p
King, Rutland. Vt; Charles j. Klein
Lewiston, Pa; oJseph Krone, Laekawan
ma, y. Y; Walter Ma lenford, Media
Pa: George T. Maxwell, Newton Center
Mass: Joseph Milkewiez, Jersey City
n. j.; Albert C. Smith, Danbury, Conn;
Ethan A. Stowe, Snyder, Okla; Hyman
TOnkowitz, New York; Erasmo Dinitto
Boston, Mass; Ira Fowler, Nevada, o.
Waiter Byron MeCune, Michigan City
Ind; Kenneth Sckman Price, Burling
ton, n. j; Charles J. Sullivan, Worees
ter, Mass.
Died from Wounds
Corp. Andrew o. Tallman, Joliet, Ill
Wagner John Loyal Conant, Coldwat
er, Mich.
Privates Charles Oscar Cross, Fair
bault, MINI; Jerry NJ. Lamphear, Dick
enscn, y. d; George A. Sullivan, Car.
thage, o; Harvey Willie, Cahne City
Ind; Leo X. Blanehette, Northampton
Mass; Ralph +. Bodette, Briston, Conn
San Dinhofer, New York; Herbert W
Edgctt, Augusta, Mich; John NJ. Jen'
sen, st. Paul. MINI; Guy f, johnson
+. Peru, Me; Oscar o. Kurtz, Rossville
Ind; John 0 Shea, Chicago; Edward A.
Platkin, Brooklyn, n. Y; Elbert L. Scott
Eureka Ala; Adam E. Smith, Kenda'
LA, Texas; Jacob Weiner, POttsville
Pa; Ernest E. Wileher, Durant, D;
Clark W. Wyatt, Richardsville, W. Va;
Obie Young, Charleston, W. Va; Joseph
Zendzain, W. Patterson, \. Henry
+. Herman, Brooklyn, n. Y; Leonard
X. Jarstfer, Carson City, Mich; Samuel
}. Levin, New York; Mayo l.. Taggart
Snyder, Mo; Bryan Miller, Detroit,
Mich; Earl NJ Mortorff, Ashley, Ind;
John Logan Orr Chicago; John Arthur
Peterson, Lombard, Ill; Reinhard r.
Poeppelncir, Gerald. Mo; Lyman Rvhr
Amber, Pa; Alfred Ruehti, Monroe
Wis, Waiter c. Sanderson, Shawnee
town, Ill; Ernest Sehulgen, Lodi, Wis;
Edward schultz, Spencer, Wis; Wood
fin H. Sponagle, Horton, w. Va.
Died Of Disease
Scrgeauts John II, Nelson, Peoria,
Ill; Vauhorn Peqle, New York.
Corp William p Schoenfeld, Cinein.
natl
Priyates Oscar A. Dahlen, Kindred,
y. y; Noah Duke, Tishomingo, Miss;
John Evans, Newbern, n. c; win Foyi
Emeie, Ala; Raymond A. Garland,
Germantown, Neb Henry Gricr, Char
lotte, \. G.; Harold J. Moore, Live Oak,
Cal; Benjamin. Rojcki, New Britain,
Conn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Corp Bart L. Welsh. Wellsville, O.
Wounded Severely
sergcants Hollis p. Duell, McCords,
Mich; Chovine R. Sprott, Jr., Manning
s. G; William Wiuniki, Wallingford,
Conn.
Corporals Tenuenee Francis DGnnc,
Brooklyn, y. Y; William r. MeCand-
less, Muneie, Ind; stephen Shillady, Ey.
eiett, Mass; Walently Abe, Detroit,
Mich
privates Fred W. Dewitt > Spencer
Mass; Henry $ Fisher Hastings, Nch;
Antonio Ganetmi. Rumford, Me; sam
GeneVa, Oswego, N. y.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Killed In action ....-..........---...-........ $
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
WAR CORRESPONDENT
TO DELIVER LECTURES
intimates 1t VIII Be a Big Task
To Drive Enemy Over
The Rhine.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 23.-With his
left eye bandaged and his left arm in a
sling, as the result of contact with a
German machine gun, Floyd Gibbons,
correspondent in France for the Chicago
Tribune. arrived here today aboard a
French liner. He said he had heard
nothing about a croiz de guerre, which
cable dispatches few days ago said he
had been awarded him by the French
government.
The corresponding brought a message
from Marshal Foch to the American
people but it will not be published for a
short time He came back to'this coun-
try, he said to make a lecture tour for
the United States intelligence depart
ment. He will write his experiences dur
ing the war and attempt to show TIVE
people of this country just how big a
task he believes it will be to drive the
bochcs across the Rhine.
lie sounded a warning against too
,ieat optimism but at the same time
urged the people not to be downhearted.
After declaring Marshal Foch is i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
CHICAGO MoURNs CHIEF

Chicago, Aug. %. - Police and fire
stations here were draped in black to-
day in memory of Ferman F. Sehuett-
Ter, "ChieagO's S greatest policeman. F"
Chief Seheuttler died late yesterday fol-
lowing long illness.
Seheuttler joined the force in 1888
as patrolman. His bulk, strength and
courage won rapid advancement. Noted
psychologists have written on his SEEM
ingly occult power in controlling pris-
oners. He was one of the heroes of the
HavuArket riots,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital journal Special Sersieel
Silvertoa. Aug ~, Mrs Austin
Eastman left Tor New York city late
sunday evening 10 visit her husband
who Is with the 4 5, navy, Mr East
man has maAe several trips over sea
bat as present IS stationed ia New Nork
Miss Nesma Mosef left for Grants
Pass yesterday foF visit with gcla-
tives. She was accompanied as far a.
Salem hy her brother Carl, and Miss
Vivian Browne.
Mr and Mrs, +. h. . Kane visited
in Portland this week
T. I4nkens made business trip 70
Portland, Monday.
Miss Virginia Smith entertained
about twenty five Young people At her
home On north Mater street. last night,
The occasion was lawn party given
Ia honor af Miss Smith : cousin, Miss
Julia McGuiae, who is visiting here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

y y 4 i 4 x 4; 4 4 y 4 y = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Var Summary of United Press
HHHIHnnHHuHnnHIuinnIIHiH
l48Oh Day Of The Var; 18th Day of Counter Offensive

Pieariy frons-Thc British today en-
larged their fighting front 70 a stretch
Of twenty miles between Cojeul river
and Chaulnes. Additional gains we're
reported this morning at several points.
The French are attacking along a
forty mile front, from Rove southeast
ward to the vicinity Of Soissous. The
fighting here has continued without
cessation since Wednesday morning.
Two German counter attacks north
Of Albert we're repulsed last night.
Flanders front-Bri,ish troops ad-
vaneed slighily in three seetors-east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
DEATH TOLL THIRTY.

Tyler, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Thirty iden-
titled dead and three missing was the
toll of the Tyler cyclone of Wednesday
night, according to the coroner S official
count early today, After day and two
nights of horror and sorrow, unsleeplng
crowds were still searching the ruins Of
buildings today for bodies. State guards
are now on duty and a temporary NOR
que has been established at the town hall
just off the storm S path.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
from Goldendale. Wash.

from GOldendale, Wash.
Mrs. T. E. Olson gave a stag party
for her husband this evening, the oe-
easion being the anniversary of his
birth, also his marriage.
Mrs. Henry Dahl left Yesterday to
join her husband at san Pedro, Cal.
Miss Frances Bernum. who has been
living at the home Of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Mosher. for
the past year, has returned TO her home
in Los Angeles
Mrs. Thurston Reistagen is visiting
Portland friends this week.
Mrs. @. A. Webb is among the G.. A..
r. visitors at Portland this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
REMOVES WRINKLES AND
REFRESHES TIRED FACES
\ \ \ Z \ \ = \ \ Z \ 3

As the skin tends TO expand in warm
weather cansing wrinkles to fern, a
good astringen' tonic lotion should be
used these days Dissolve an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite in half pint
of witch hazel Battle the face in this
and see how quickly the wrinkles and
furrows win disappcar-a and how much
younger You win lookl There's moth.
ing better for sagging checks OF double
chin, or for enlarged pores,
Use this simple lotion during the
heat of the day and you will find it
wonderfully refreshing You viii lose
that willy tired look, The ingredients
OF course are perfectly harmless BE
sure 70 ask she druggist for powdered
saxolite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
Captain Lester $. Wass, Gloucester
Mass.
Privates William Elgcsheiser, brook
lyn, n. u; Edwin F. kissler, Chicago.
Died Of Wounds
Second 1t. Walter J. Tigan, Rochelle,
Ill,
Privates William Mex Cross, Havrc
Mont; Edward L. Heinz, Louisville, Ky;
Gust 4. Turugren, Chicago
Died Of Disease
Skt. George " RowbOttomc England
Severely Wounded
Sgt Howard II. Young, Kewanee, ILL.,
Corp Daniel Amos, Nevada, No.
William }, Gieening, Peru. ILL.,
Pivatas George Chafev, Hebron, Ncb
Martin A. Daeley. Tarrytown. \. Y;
Lyle p Faulkner Newport Ky; Har-
cid r. Jones, Utica, \. Y; Clifford Kirk
Nandalia, IN; Robert L. Haugher. Chase
Ala. John Sechhus. Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
ROLL OF HONOR


ton, Conn: John Pawiiiczak, Milwaukee
Wis; Mechonic Louis H. Volentine,
Brooklyn, n. c.
Privates.
Joseph T. Casey Hartford, Conn;
Petros Dalabera. Macedonia. Greece;
Louis Dankworth, Piqua, o.; Robert L.
Daugherty, Oran, 80; Antonio Dimat-
to, Portland. Me; Walter Graeff. Potts
willie, Pa; Harold johnson, Eauelaire,
Wis; Bernard MeCue, Waterbury. Conn
Albert Mork, Roxbury Mass; TiehaeI
r. Murphy, Taberg, n. Y; William
Murray Kearny, n Y; Tony D. Poten-
"a. Hartford Conn; Frank NJ, Roberts,
Thompsonville, Conn; Harold Emil Tan.
ner Westallis, Wis Karl Technow,
Hartford, Conn; Charles vanehure
Evella. Pa; Samuel A. Watkins. New
castle, Pa; John Joseph Zeutiles, Brook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Aisne-Vesle front-The Germans. in
danger of a thanking movement from
Mangin : advance north of scissors,
apparently have began the prelimin-
aries for their withdrawal from the
Vesle northWard to the Aisne Pris-
Oners taken by the Americans reported
the Fourth Prussian Guard already has
been taken out of the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Killed in Action

Sergcants Oliiei Lacasse, Clarcmont
~ III Elisha W, Wescott, South Penob-
scot Me; joyce Kilmer Manor, n. Y;
Thomas T.. Landers. Natiek, Mass.
Corporal- Michael J Leonard, Staten
Island, n, Y; Gavin r, McIyer, Malta
pan, Mass Pete Schultz, Pittsburg, Pa;
Myron l.. Whteomb, Hampden, Me 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
COAST STRIKE ENDED.

London, Aug. 23.-The Yorkshire coal
strike came to an end Thursday night,
it was announced today, when the en-
ployers granted the demands of the min
ers, who returned to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

of LsTonret northwest Of Neuf-B
quin ant east of Ouftersteene. An
enemy attack northwest Of Bailleuil
broke down.