davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
Sill genliOnsfOmOet for GrGiter % grOffesiOrer.

qgr onme0t $180l63- Ofer 56oen0e @eni9be0er: @db'
femane, Chicago, 81, $5.37; Dor 9reliersa 9faeine isis, $1S2s.
gIoinDietD, glainOiep @ebra $1Sai gt S9 Smms SFnlanf $9 g' 5o.
gennett, Bennett Rebr, 1920 stapeburit staple9nrit gsebr,
$16.77; getbania, Dhnoen, 0ebr, 9flGQ 81; getblee6enmL geon'
ne 60. gebr, $tOt5; 9et6anin, 9latte 60, gebr, $685.; Sta
pieburt s~topleburit @ebr, CaiIaD $17o; sulmOnbinit so'
rnonburf, g. 9. GiIeO 81; Smmaniels, Sa3ehpooo, gtina,
bnrit, gebr. $40. apinOeforeninsen, siour Ctr, Sa So. S alt
$2033 OF.
gne0 9of mootoaet g. g. Be6erfen aasierer.
@etteIie: SCR anferte Offer fro @bene0er Usensbeo, Gel
ma, Galif, ifulbe bore &eeoleD, Gal.
Gil grriernfefnSfen.
eSnoianopolis, Sno, Trefoloigbeos D. eo. / Wtgb. $l6. ann'
borIton go. getbonio Meniqbeo $50 20. Council gluffe, So, ge.
thania aDf. $2110. Sa8elpooo, @dnn, Smm: anf So. 9neine,
isis, @etbenone yaenig9eO $14 0tpotonna Wainr, DaniS n ge'
niohpo 81 60 Ntuffin, Nebr, 81. 6. 9outpeo So. Jrennont, gtebr,
apf' S. Srenont, @ebr, 5soielsougsfOreningen Sc. aasine, 9is,
apf emnls @gb. $40. Sionep, gaont, apf. 50. Sanneabros,
g3ebr. apf. So. Qinofep, Nebr, aDf. $40. 3iiammen $16O9O.
SierteIig Eaf til W~enigbeber, apinoeforeninger, uneoonsfor'
eninaer os enfelte geriOner ben foreneoe ahfe for al eoers ter
Ioe OfferpilIigbeo be aar praiteenfefasien bar beitaaet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

greeenerne oe De elore 9rafer beoer mig om,. at fge
eoer, bier iipr tnoerig Sof for ben Sette og SiGIp De igennent
eNer bar mo6toget.
Oe bar Def mig en- @lGoe at mootnse De mango ~aerGigbeos'
gaber 90 9iorag, bar @lGoen enonl iterre bo at uooee Dem i9en.
Seq baaber, at ale S, fore 8enner, no ober Sonfunoet frern.
0eIes bill looe eoers @aper fnoe inc ben me aoSfe.
0eo biertelig SiGfen. c. Stmonfen
Chicago, Su, / Sanuar, 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
ecrnntOn. Su.. 0ars. %. 6. Sanien
8ilianllllell
uobetalt til Cato
- tnoerifuo
SfoIetasfen

5gr fbifteret ie 8bl. Nr. 3 :. :. :. :. ........... $
Soutb 8inobom, Vfe, 8eter Smiot =.
UPLAND, gebr, @etienane Vfgb.S 9itergoar0 B.gl9iter-
gonrO, 1921 @eterien bo. 81; $ }ieIien@. 3 geOerien bp.
Chris @reiien, emil Gbriit BIZ. Doc; Sens 4. Sperien$2
0ainneapoIis, Wtinn, Sens 6. Senien 49,.
0ibfoib, isis, Den Del. 9gb.: Nrs. 0enneien 90c;
Dime 9errig Gle; Sens gbriienien 81; garrp Beter.
len $t.25; Ole 5ranien 10c; 0fr8. Otto Sonien Soc;
Oars. Sergen Sanien &c; Bertha 9anlen 20c; Gnorep
Sobnien zoe; $. Sobnien $3.50; Rob. Sobnien $t.4S;
0ars. g. g. @iaoien 10c; emma 0tooien 1925; g.
20. Oaatbiaien $t.35; @nge 0iatbioien $1.05; anna
geatbiaien 45c; Worp 02atbiaien 35c; Yeter gtielien
1925; 0lrs. 0rbolm 15c; Gosmus 9ouIien 25c; Nars.
9urs 9eterien $40; S. g. @~eterien 1926; 81. 5. 8e.
terien $3.50; @ertrio 9eterien $1.t0; Gbriit 9bnip.
fen soc; Wers. Nob. 3osnlsien SOC; g. arsper 50
auoubon, Sa, Cgpen) @artinns anoreaien, 2atrit8
Bach bo. 81 =. =. :. -. -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

apoubOn, So, ebene8er 9gb. gieIs s. scbmi6t Og
Suitru :. 1000
0nutonno, Minn, goft q. Sofgaar -. -. $50
Scronton, So, Nars. g. 6. Sanien :. -. :. -. 1000
GiIommen. -. $35449
ill en- atrte aurume Sopan:
asr fpiteref ie ai. Nr' 8 =. =. ....'...... $5t385O
Soutb @inobanL gPe, @eter Smi0t >. .. >. ........ LOO
Spencer, Sn, 3ogmor an0erien, 6borpalo Ebomien
BIT. So; SaroGo Bang, 2ouis q. 9arien bb. 81; 81. 6.
Bang 81 =. =. 80. -. -. ..,.......... 400
Omaha, gebr, gelIa @gb. Qgnes smitb, So6onnes BE
fen, Nora @onien bb. So; aIoin 8eterien, 2Doia Pe
terIen bp. 25c; 5 6. Sobnieu, s.. :. 8eterfn, Wars.
Gde 02aoift, g2rs. Sanien bo. 81; Peter 8nlliet Soa
8nuIien, Carrie 9eterien bp. SOC =. -. .......... 2f0O
Cell Hapios, G. 9of, 6. 6. 9eteren e.. =. go. LOO
3hiammen $5t7550
I'll @tsftonen bIon6t SoI6uterne:
auoubon, Sa, @bene3er Di9b. Senrif Scbmiot og Suitrn
So; Nels 6. Schmidt og Suiru $40 ............ $1,000
Blair, gebr, Den II. San, 1918.
Neo 9af mo0tngetl Otto Sunfen,
aosi (. /. / ban. eb+hutb. Strife Vim.
So nb6If6en6e 5Drien:
Drum, Nebr, Gen D. e L Wigb. =. =. -. =. -. Si275
I'll Serbia:
Den 6anife S~enoagsifoIe, Blair, Nebr. :. ........ $3.50
GiI Re0 Cross:
2inoiap, 9ebr, 9etbania Sui. :. :. =. =. -. $500
Otto 9anfeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

Snoremisfionen:
76r %fbitteret ie Gbl. SIR. 8 :. ...........
audubon, So, @bene8er @9b.s aOf. So; Senrif Scbmif
og Suitrn $40
South @inobm, 0ae, Setter Smiot
auoubon, So, @bene5er W1gb. 0ars. 8. 6. Sanien II
5enieaoaroen So; 0iels. s. Scbmiot og 9uItru SIX
Omatonria, @inn, $. s. GbriItenie1 $3.50; 9onia Wi9I
abf $3.50 =. ..
Eilinmmer
l1obetolt til Dato
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
CROP TO
Be VERY LARGE
ARRANGEMENTS ARE NOW BEING
MADE BY THE RAILROADS TO
HANDLE BIG SHIPMENTS OF
FRUIT DURING THIS SUMNER.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 6.-There is
every reason to belive that Georgia's
1918 peach crop which promises to
be one of the largest in history of the
state. will be we'll handled as y trans
p0rtation, in spite of present difficult
ties and fear which have been enter
tanned.
Assurances have just been given the
executive committe of the Georgia
Fruit Exchange by L. w. Baldwin,
assistant to Regional Director G. H.
Markham of the railroads, and by j. T.
King, Mr.. Baldwin's assistant, that the
recently agreed upon schedules for
handlig the peach crop to market
would be maintained AS result of
securing a third route to the east by
the Seaboard Air Line railroad. they
believe all difficulties will be over
come.
Mr.. Baldwin and General Manager
r. J. Christman of the fnit exchange
will confer with General Manager
Scott of the Fruit Growers Express in
the next ten days for the purpose OF
securing all available refrigerator
cars. Arrangements have also been
made for icing the fruit in transit,
while Dr. A. M. Soule, president of
the Georgia State College Of Africul
ture and federal food administrator
for Georgia, is handling the matter OF
securing a supply crates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
Pinkst0n's
OPPORTUNITY FOR
SCHOOL CLASSES

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-School and
colleges of Georgia have wonder
full opportunity to show what can be
accomplished in food conservation, ac-
cording to Editor G! J. Brantley Of
the Valdosta Times, food administra-
tor for Lowndes county, in discussing
the mater while in this city yester-
day. Il lave watched it very closely
as illustrated in the South Georgia
Normal College at Valdosta," he said.
"and it is remarkable what those 1926
girl students are accomplishing. They
begin with their own table, observing
the requirements of the Food Admin
istration to the letter. They have
war garden on the college grounds
from which the college table is lib
orally supplied with vegetables. And
practically everyone of them has a
garden started at home which she will
take charge of when she returns in
vacation. They are getting prac-
teal experience in conservation that
will be valuable throughout life"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
WAR RELICS TO
Be SHOWN HERE
FAMOUS AEROPLANE OF LIEUT..
PEGOUD WILL BE EXHIBITED
ON SUNDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
OF APRIL.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-There are
many thousands of people in the Sixth
Federal Reserve district who never
heard of the famous French flying
ace, Lieutenant Pegoud, who will
become familiar not only with his
far-famed exploits. but with many
other tales of equal interest through
thetour of the Liberty Loan special
trains throughout the district.
Lieutenant Pegoud's motor will be
en- one of the trains. That motor car
ried the intrepid flyer on innumer-
able journeys of combat in the skies
Of sunny France. 1t aided him in
bringing down So Hun airmen before
ne himself was brought down by one
Of the enemy.
AS the motor now rests in one of the
cars % the special, it is battered and
rusty, and the dirt of France still
clings to it from the spot where it hiJ
after hurting ten thousand feet from
the sky.
There is also a flying machine cap
tured from the Boches; and one of
those little sparrow hawks, French
Newport observers plane, whose
swiftly revolving engines propel it at
the amazing speed Of $50 miles per
hour. This latter machine Is camou~
tagged like the sky in which 1t sails:
ard only the insignia of France can
be distinguished when it is aloft.
The trains will be filled with in
Vulnerable things of the utmosa in
terest. The relics include winged
bomb of the trench mortar type, and
other used Zeppelins; a 16-inch shell:
two German ten-inche shells; vast
number of other pieces of ammu-
milton; a French machine gun ammu-
milton wagon; another cart which is
riddled through and through with bull
lets; a part Of French carriage
wrecked at the battle of Marine; and
many other relics right from the blood
soaked fields where the armies of the
world are clashing.
These, together with American guns
and fighting devices; corps of fam
Gus speakers who will address the
crowds on the subject of the Third
Liberty Liberty Loan; wounded sol
d;ers back from the front; and a de
tachment of trained American sol
diers will make the war special whicn
is to tour every part of the Sixth dis
trict The train will be in Americas
all day, Sunday, April IA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
HARRY WILLIAMS IS
PROMOTED PAY CLERK

The friends of Mr. and Mrs G. M.
Williams and of their son, Harry, will
share their qualification over the an
nouncement that he has been promot'
eel to the position of pay clerk on
board the y. S. S. Fulton. He was
raised above the place of chief yeo-
man, which is the highest degree in
the non-commissioned service in the
navy. Although he has been in the
service less than year Harry has
r?ade splendid advancement, and his
future career is anticipated with Gag
erness by his friends. He is station
ell for the present at New London
Conn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
SWEDISH SHIPS TO BE
CHARTERED TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
One hundred thousand tons of Swed-
isb shipping will be chartered to the
United States under temporary trade
agreement already completed, it was
learned here today. At the war trade
board offices it was understood nego-
tiations are under way for effecting
an agreement under which the country
will get charters for much more ton
rage in return for ample food supplies.
Food and badly needed food supplies
will be exported to Sweden in return
for the ships chartered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
50 HARRIS CLUBS
ORGANIZED Sd FAR
ALL OVER THE STATE MOVEMENT
IN FAVOR OF HARRIS FOB UNFT.
ED STATES SENATOR MAKING
FINE PROGRESS.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-Ninety-
three William ]. Harris clubs have
been formed in Georgia up-to-date, and
forty more are now in process of for
nation, according to statement given
out here by one of Mr.. Harris closest
friends, who is assisting in the direc-
ton of his campaign fir the United
States senate in opposition to present
disloyal junior senator.
Mr. Harris is now in Washington at
tending to his duties as chairman of
the Federal Trade commission. He
will resign on May 81 and at once en-
ter upon his active campaign for the
senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
Paris Again BOmbarded.

PARIS, April 6.--The bombardment
of Paris by long range German guns
was resumed at 11:40 o'clock this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Austrian Army Is
Still Strong Force
Says Italian King

Paris, Sept. 1S.-King Victor En-
manuel of Italy in an interview with a
correspondent of the Matin, declared
that while the civilian population of
Austro-Hungary may be suffering, its
army is still ga very strong force"
cit cannot be said that the front and
rear have the same solidarity in Austro.
Hungary as in our own united demo-
cratic nations,'' the king is quoted as
soying. "There is a real barrier be-
tween the front and the country which
the soldiers do not know about. How
can they be expected to share in the
political passions of the emperor9
eff Austria suffers hunger, her
troops are well fed The country may
be short of leather, but the troops have
good boots, while their armament is be-
ing constantly improved. The Austrian
army is still very strong force. -
"Wc appreciate that the C2echs are
fighting against the present organiza-
tion of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy
especially since Italy was not content
whit merely recognizing them as belli-
gcrents but made an agreement with
them
Italy has given her children without
count, her women, old men and children
are working in the fields, even mending
roads. The 1920 class has been in the
line for months. We have mobilized
our effectiveness without restriction. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Weakens German Morale

With the American Armies in France
Sept. lS.-The most significant thing
about the Austrian proposal is the eff
feet on the morale of the German sol
der who must carry on the war re-
gardless.
1t has been shown throughout the
summer, and the American offensive
has doubly emphasized the fact, that
that the boche morale has reached a
stage where when he is hit hard he pre-
fers surrender to-fighting.
Americans in the Iuvigny region en-
eountered Prussians Of the highest mo-
rale but the Germans completely broke
down. In the st. Mihiel battle the
boehe morale erumbled completely,
undreds surrondering without semb'
lance of resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
NAN BURIED ALIVE
FOR Three HOURS
Attributes Poor Health to HOr-
rible 0ccmrence--Teus
OF Experience.

Only once in a great while do we
hear of scme one being buried alive,
land F. B. Slominski, of SOC East 26th
street, Tacoma. Washington is one of
very limited number who have ever
undergone this terrible experience and
lived to tell the story. Mr.. Slominski
attributes his long period of suffering
and i'll health, from which he says he
was never able to find relief until he
began the use of Tanlac. to this tragic
occurrence. But, we will let him tell
his own story, which is as follows:
''Being buried alive is a horrible
experience, but that is what happened
to me in a mine explosion ten years
ago. We were pinned in for three
hours, before the reseuers could get
to us, with hardly enough air to keep
soul and body together. l was the luck
lest man of the lot, as two of the
men had their ears blown off. and one
poor fellow had his eyes blown out. 1
was uneorscious for five days after
they got me home, and | have never
gotten over the effects Of it till now.
81 think my stomach must have geen
poisoned by the fire damp, as it has
been in very bad condition ever since.
My food would not digest properly,
but would ferment and cause gas to
form which gave me a great deal of
pain. I had a pain in my back all the
time, and suffered with headaches and
dizzy spells. was very nervous, and
when I did manage to get off to sleep
the slightest noise would wake me. l
made special request of my sons to
make no noise on coming in at night
as 1 wanted to try to get little sleep.
My appetite was very poor, and got so
weak | could hardly walk. | didn t
seem to have one bit of strength.
"Tanlac is the only thing | have
ever been able to get to help me, and it
certainly has done me world of good
My appetite is fine, and my stomach is
in good condition, and I can eat any
thing without suffering a bit from gas
and Indigestion. My boys can make all
the noise they please now, it don t /
bother ne at all, and | can sleep thru !
anything. The pain is gone out of my
back, my head don't ache any more,
md sent word to the Tanlac man the /
'ther day that 1 had strengthened up
until I could run and jump fence
Is good as ever could. | come home
lfter hard days work, and after
'ew minutes rest feel fine and ready
% go anywhere. l have gained several
pounds and feel better than / have in
ears, and its all due to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
,ard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
iooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
urn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
" DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
\. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
,. McCurdy and in Stayton by c. A.
3eauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
store. (Ady.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Killed in Action


Capt. Frederick p. Moore, Jr, Belle
vue, Pa.
Sergeants Richard G, Bechtell, Leb
anon, Pa; VIM. A. Bolman, Lebanon
Pa; Jos. B. Crandall, 0ldbrdgc, N
j; Donald Forsythe, Carbondale, Ill;
I'D H. A. Dlont, Onaway, Mich; Bear
V. Pittenger, Muneie, Ind; Roy Mckay
Joliet, Ill; George Roark, Roark, Ky.
corporals Ralph L. Alexander
Moundsville, w. Va; Barnet Conrad
Mountain Top, Pa; Irving G, Green,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Harry J. johnson,
Franklin, Pa; Thomas Davis McEwan,
Huntington, Pa; Houston Lee Meade
st. Paul, Va; Ambrose Charles Ronk,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Privates Gerald Hunt Bates, Gains
vile, N. Y; Arloe Adlie Black, Watts
burg, Pa; G. Il. Brookshirc, Cushing,
Okla; Nick Cacotakes, Pittsburg,s Pa
Simon A. Casivno, Elmendorg, Texas;
Roman M. Chesalak, Erie Pa; John
Daniel Cobner, North Braddock, Pa;
Frank Cristini, italy; Jerry Corocco
Philadelphia; Oscar Dull, Walfsburg,
Pa; oJseph Gallagher, Conshocken. Pa;
Henry Harrison, Sylacauga, Ala Rhen
Hilkert Westville, Ind; Laurence +.
House,, Glasgow, Mont; Arthur Kosi'
take, Appleton, Wis; Allen Wayne le.
Boe, Mohnton, Pa, Wallace W. Lud
ington, Lorimer, Ia; Raymond MeCaul.
ly, Congo, w Va; Jerry Mccoy, Vim.
eenncs, Ind; lsom McGee, Chickasha,
Okla Thomas McHugh, Stockburg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Killed in. Action

Lit. Geo Il. McGillen, Brookline, Mass
Corporals Claude c. Cash, Mt Holy,
N. c; VIM. Jackson Hildreth, Leon,
Kan; Jordan Il. Phee, Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Privates VIM Wolford Boyer, Detroit
Mich; Samuel W. Briton, Sazot, W. Va;
VIM. Broughton, Thompson, Conn; Mike
Caringello, Tacoma, Wash; Alexander
DeGitio, Italy; Geo. VIM. Huber, Min
neapolis, MINI; Jos. John KOzloski,
Grand Rapids, Mich Delbert M. Moy
er, Centralia, Kan; Jno. Earl Penn
Moodes, Va; George Pickett, Jonesboro,
Ark; Willie l., Pierce, Exeter Va;
Henry Rosenzweig, Morley, Mich; VIM.
Schaefer, Pekin, FL; Angel .Solari Ma
pa, Cal; Francisco Sozzi, Tomaco, Pa;
Jasper Newton Washburn, Ripley, N.
Y; Earl Leonard McLain, Gray, Okla;
Walter A. Mari, Lowell, Mass; Robert
Martin, McAlester Okla; Hiram Mid
dleton, Diezney, Ky; Charles M. Mohr,
jamestown, Pa; Arthur Henry 0hms,
Milan, Ill; Clarence H. Poe; Birming-
ham, Ala; Grover c. Reid, Evansville,
Ind; Earl R. Ridd, Salt Lake, Utah;
Wendell A. Ross, Appleton, MINI; Jas.
Masek, Chicago; Jesse II. Simmons, Ar
mada, Ark; James Spencer, Fenwick,
w. Va; Herbert Stafford, Vaudeville
La; Henry j. Steel Shelbyville, Ind;
Erna W. Triplct, Earlsboro, Okla; VIM.
Weible, Altoona, Pa.
Died of Wounds
Lit Irenaeus Joseph Lictemeyeri
New iberia, La,
Corp James Lewis Forbes, Limerick
Mo.
Privates Raymond E. Blake, Paw
tucket r. I; Karl w. Creller, Auburg,
Vt; Lester p. Harris, johnson City,
Tenn; W. A, Harvey, Phoenix, Va;
Henry J. Hubick, Chicago; Walter
Klonder, Chicago; Norman f. Ofte-
dahl, Chicago; Edw. Phillip, Chicago;
Ezra Porter, Farley, W. Va.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
ALLIED COUNTRIES
SOLIDLY AGAINST
PEACE CONFERENCE
Austria Germany S Fiddle And
The Kaiser Does The
Playing.
By John De Gandt

United Press starr correspondent
Paris, Sept. 1s.--An official of the
ministry of foreign affairs, interview
ed by the United Press today, deelar-
ed the Austrian note was not unex-
peeted, in consequence of the pacifist
campaign announced by the speeches
Of Won SOif and Won Payer and the
Czernin interview.
" Austria has been Germany's fiddle
since the Spa conference, when the
question of initiative was agreed upon
between the two kaisers,' he said.
The recent meetings of Austrian
and German statesmen and the pres
enee Of Austrian troops on the west
front are also conclusive evidence.
"The Austro-German aim is double.
The first is the home viewpoint. They
still want to make believe they are not
responsible for continuation of the
wa'. The second is the exterior view
point. They are trying to influence al
lied radicals and socialists and even
officials.
" Although aiming at the contrary,
Germany attempts will more than ev-
er fail to produce among the allies any
ldea of a separate peace. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
&nll nf Gnttnr I
'Fron, Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report .
\ Died of Wounds


LIT. Jay f. Clemmer, Jr., Middlebrook
Va.
Sgt, Henry Robert Wallace, Chicago
COrporals Grover c. Becher, German
town, 0; Frank c. Courtney Linton,
Ind; Orville +. Martin, Culdcsac, la.
Mech. James Thomas Costigan, Phil
adelphia
Privates Clarence M. Bixler, Findlay
I'll; Charles Lepezyk Philadelphia;
Thomas Mcmahon, st. Louis, Mo; Del
mar A. Poulson, Weiser, Ida Theo II.
Rannow, Biscay, MINI; John Romocky
st. Paul, Minn; William R. Rosentret-
ter, Chicago; Elmer j. Tweedale, Stur-
geon Bay, Wis; Frank Weigant, La
Crosse, Wis; Albert Il. Wenz, Roselle.
N. ].
Died of Disease
Pvt. William j. Kelly, Albany, N Y.
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants Il. Stuart Landstreet,
New York; William Bruce Penoyar,
Newberg, N. Y.
Sergeants Bryce Briggs, New Hol-
land, 0; James Il, Farley, Philadelphia;
John Kowacki, Chicago; Eddie Nc
Ghee, Raleigh, N. G; William James
Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y; Thomas NJ.
Powell, Bowden, Ga; Lawrence j.
Quigley, Minneapolis, Mimi Kelsie M.
Robinson, Bryson City, N. @; Carl Ellis
worth Rothroek, Lewiston Pa; Thomas
j. Settlemyer, Bridgewater, N. G.; Har-
old +. Stephenson, Utica, N. Y; Albert
B. Strickland, Loper, Ala.
Corporals Troy M. Carriger, Alsey,
Ill; Edward Thomas Cribbins, Erie, Pa;
VIM. Edward McCaffery, Bay Shore,
N. Y; Ray Herbert Miller, Bolivar, N.
Y; VIM. B. Richards, Alexandria, Va;
George II. Richter, New York; John V.
Showers, st. Joseph, Mo; Reuben Slate,
South Hammond, N Y;
Bugler James +. Connell, Newberg,
N. Y.
Mech. VIM. H. Stoddard, Springfield
Mass.
Wagner Edward Keefer, Danyile,
Pa.
Horseshoer Ludwiki Easkinski, Blue
Island, ILL.,
Priyates Jno, II. A. Chillcs, Roxbury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Killed in Action


Privates VIM. T. EliersOn. Cleveland
o, Benjamin T. Lane. St. Louis, Mo;
Otto Il. stephens Wolf Creek, Mont.
Died of Wounds
Privates Jose f. Hall, st. Louis. Mo;
D. L. Hayward Sparta, Ill; Frank V.
Lease. Gazette, Mo.
Wounded Severely
Corp. Charles IL. Ransom, Duck Hill,
Miss.
Privates Fred L. Challs, Atehison,
Kan; Leonard d. Philo, Lansing, Mich;
Paul j. Quattlander, Ensley, Ala; Jos,
eph w. Roop, Los Angeles, Cal; Martin
b. Webb, Philadelphia.
Missing in Action
Sgt. Claude NJ, Barham, Nacogodo-
ches, Tex.
Privates George W. Bourn, Jr., Tenn
pleton, Mass; Frank c. Buford, Mem
phis. Tom; George w. Dexter, Allan
tie. la, William Hirsch, Minneapolis,
MINI; Fred Luter, Bigges, Ark; Timo-
thy +. Marter, Port Huron, Mich; John
r. Drum, Sherrad. W. Va; Nathan W,
Pierce. Spirit Lake, la; Marvin Ia.
Poythress, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
NO PEACE CONFERENCE
By Arthur E. Mann

Omitted Press staff correspOndent.)
London, Sept. 1S.-There will be no
peace eonferenee-in the ordinary, his
toric sense of the term-much less the
kind of a conference proposed in the
Austro Hungarian note.
The United Press learned today that
this is substantially the allied attitude
toward the communication from Wen
ma. The major details of the allies
peace terms have already been formu-
lated Most of them have been stated.
The more intricate and detailed ques-
tions, particularly with regard to Rus
STA, the Balkans and Turkey, are now
being studied in the allied foreign Of
fiees and their positions thereon are
in the process of formation.
When the central forces yield to mil
itary and naval pressure and show
reason to make a general conference
worth while, the allied and American
delegates will consider the Teutonic
pleas.