davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14

W. R. Lowery, Gross, Kan.
E. P. McWilliams, Macon, Ga.
W. Malessko, Harrison, N. j.
G. G. Miller, Lancaster, Ohio
II. c, Minnear, Bluffton, Ind.
j. Nolan, Bar Creek, Ky.
c. j. Orr, Hudson Falls, N. Y.
j. Hiuggi, New York
j. W. Reams, Goodwater, Ala.
A. d. Ruhl, Albany, N. Y.
Il. W. Shilling, Mount Storm, W. Va
B. Shulslis, Easton, Pa.
0. Shining, New Auburn, Wis.
S. Snowden, Seattle, aWsh.
C. Specie, New Brighton, Pa.
G. stafwisky, Mayfield, Pa.
G. F. Tate, Binghamton, N. Y.
L. A. Taylor, Canton, Ill.
r. W. Thomas, Pittsfield, Ill.
W. E. Tilly, Jr., Roselynn, N. Y.
M Vanek, Hoboken, N. J.
j. Welsh, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. A. Klaiber, North Hackensack, N
j.
Died of Wounds
Major M. A. Wells, San Antonio, Tex
Captain M. H. Jordan, Birmingham
Ala.
Lieutenant w. Baxley, Baltimore, Nd
Corporal II. L. Wordeman, Hoboken
N. j.
Privates-
G. II. Baker, Creston, Iowa
G. W. Barr, Edwardsport, Ind.
1. V. Clark, Ludlowville, N. Y.
A. G. Cole, Altoona, Pa.
A. T. Corpening, Lenoir, N. G.
T. I. Dokken, Erie, N. d.
w. P. Fulcher, Memphis, Tenn
M. w. Gray, Texola, Okla.
F. J. Hickey, Keene, N. H.
H. f. Knelly, Oneida, Pa.
Il. F. McSnelly, Marlboro, Mass.
E. Munich, Montray, Ohio
A. H. Oakley, Rye, Colo.
w. 7. Lozment, Rockland, Texas
L. G. Snyder, Batavia, N. Y.
II. Wagner, New York
A. W. Worme, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died of Disease
Privates-
A. P. Caprarullo, Hornell, N. Y.
B. 9. Lam, Covington, Va.
G. J. Lareon, Ellsworth, MINI.
R. Lawrence, Como, N. G.
H. o'Neil, orbisOn, Ohio
M. D. Sullivan, Binghamton, N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14

What care we, so long as the allies
gain their objectives whether or not
the Huns say they give ground yolun-
tarily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14

Food prices will be high, at best,
when winter comes-and there1i be
some things money can't buy-so can
now. Write for free book of instruc-
tions on Canning and Drying, sending
two cents for postage to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton. D. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY

Under the Direction OF
the Sisters Of the Holy
Names, Salem, Oregon
Boarding and Day School.
Most approved methods.
Primary, Grammar, High
School and Normal De-
partments. Complete cour
seS in Harp, Piano, Voice,
Culture, Violin and Har-
mony. Elocution and Ply
sical Culture Glasses. No
interference with religion
of pupils.
MODERN
CONVENIENCES
DOMESTIC COMFORTS
Scholastic Year Begins
September 9th
ADDRESS:
Sister Superior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14
TEUTONS RESIST

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-14

ForInfants, ,Invalids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
German Ultin,afun1
Orders Finland TO
Fight Against Allies
ISpccial Dispatch to Thc yrlbuncl

4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Thc State
'ep%r Inent was advised to-day from
Stockholm that the German govern
mcnt has addressed an ultimatum tc
the Finnish government, requiring Fin
land to prepare it's army for an ad
vance on the Allied forces in Muir
mansk within two weeks.
Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzkv. the
Stockholm cable states, were reported
on August II to have been seen in
Kronstadt by Russian sailors. who in.
formed them that they would fcht the
Germans rather than give up the Rus
sian navy. If they could not fight the
sailors said they would DESTROY thc
feet. Tie department was Informed
that Hclfcrich, the German Ambassa.
DOR to Russia, and the German consul
at Petrograd are now in Hclsinpfors
en- route TO Berlin. Unofficial dis
patches had reported the German Am
bascador as leaving Moscow for Pskof
II Was doubted in Russian circle 8
here that the Finnish government
would accede to thei German demand.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
poor. Barefaced robbery is held per

poor. Barefaced robbery is held per
missible against US.
These people, who did not declare
war against US, act like barbarians
toward US, but we, who represent the
oppressed poor are no barbarians like
these invaders. Our retaliation against
those who shoot the members of our
Sovets does not take the shape of
similar acts against Representatives of
these governments. The Official govern
ment representatives enjoy an i'm
munity which is refused by the latter's
official departments to our Soviet mem
bers.
"While we take this attitude toward
the official representatives of Great
Britain and France we take into con-
sderation your own urgent request be-
cause we regard you as the represen
tative of a nation which, to use your
own words, will undertake nothing
against the Soviets if we re.aliate with
precautionary measures against the
war-like measures directed against US
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

cut knowledge of what had taken place
ir the north but warned Tchitchern
that the peoples of the Allied nations
could not be intimidated, and that the
initiation of a system of reprsals by
the Soviet government could only re-
ernment being held personally respon-
sible, and in the loss by the Bolsheyik
cause Of whatever respect it might now
have in the minds of the civilized
world
"A fourth message from M. Poole,
dated August 8, stated that the author
tiles probably entered the consulates
general of France and England on the
afternoon of the 9TH and arrested the
consuls general and their STATS. At 3
o'clock on the morning of the 9Th the
consuls general and part of their stats
we're released through the untiring
good Offices of the Swedish Consul Gen
eral. Mr.. Poole stated that a guard re-
mained around both consulates and
would not permit British or French
nationals to approach. Mr.. Poole
pointed out that these acts occurred
Immediately following the solemn as
surance given by Tchitcherln mat all
persons having diplomatic or consular
character would be respected.
"Feeling that there were no assur-
ances that the American Consulate Gen
eral would not be violated at any mo-
ment, he destroyed his codes and rec
ords.
This and tn. general situation made
it impossible to carry on his functions,
and he accordingly asked the Swedish
Consul General to take over the pro
lection of American interests and at
the same time to request facilities of
the Soviet government for the imme-
diate departure of the American diplo-
matte and consular staff The Allied
consuls were doing likewise.
"All steps were being taken for the
security of private American citizens,
who had not been molested SO far. Mr..
Poole added that departure would prob
ably be by way of Petrograd and Stock
holm At the instance of the Swedish
Consul General, the German Embassy
had already recommended to the Ger
man government the issuance of the
! necessary safe conduct.
"The American minister to Sweden
has reported to the Department of
State that he had been informed by
the Swedish Foreign Office that on
! August 5 the Swedish Consul General
at Moscow took temporary charge of
American as we'll as English and Jap
anese interests"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

1t Is IN pursuance Of this that We
intern the Nationals of invading pow
ers IN concentration camps We regard
these Nationals as civilian prisoners.
We apply these precautionary measures
only against the members of the prop
erty classes, who are our opponents.
No such measures are taken against
our natural allies, the workingmen of
these same countries, who happen to
he here. The working classes of the
whole world are our friends.
Precisely at this moment we saw
this TO the countries whose armies pro-
ceed with open violence against US. and
We call out to their peoples: Peace be
20 the homes of the poor
AS you stated to US that your nation
does not propose TO destroy the Soviets
we ask you now if you can not tell US
plainly what Great Britain wants with
Us. Is Great Britain's aim to destroy
the most popular government the world
has ever seen. namely the councils of
the poor and the peasants? Is her aim
a counter revolution9
"Remem bering your kindness, | hope
you will help US to elucidate these
problems"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Czecho-Slovaks Now Fighting
To Regain Old Place in World
Nation Robbed of Rights and
Tortured Through Cen
turies by Huns

The Czecho-Slovak state. whose right
10 exist as an independent political enc
tlty has been recognized by France,
italy and Great Britain. and will prob
ably soon be recognized by the United
States and the other Allies. comprises
the compact territory in the northwest
ern part OF Austria Hungary, made up
Of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia in
Austria, and Slcvakia in Hungary.
The Czecho-Slovaks appeared on the
historical stage centuries before our
era. With the advent of Christianity
they became its leading apostles in
Central Europe, long before the Gel
mans had forsaken their barbarian
cpstoms and manners. Prague, the
capital of Bohemia, was renowned
seat of learning in the Middle Ages
From Prague came John Huss, the
famous religious reformer, whose
preaching gave life to movement
against Rome and against the Germans,
who were then threatening the lber-
ties of his people.
The death of Huss was followed BY
series of so-called Husstc wars,
Wnlcn nnally forced the CZechO-S loVaks
in 1925 to commit the fatal blunder CT
concluding an alliance with AUSTRIA
One by one the privileges guaranteed
under tie terms of the alliance were
taken away from them by the unscrup-
ulous Hapsburgs. Conditions became
so unbearable that the deluded Czecho-
Slovaks rose in revolt but were defeat
ed in the~Battle of the White Mountain
in 1920, and their existence as nation.
came virtually to an end.
Austria took terrible revenge for the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

vasion declared <Kat the British and
French were in fact at war with US, and
you came to ask whether peace or war
existed between US and whether you
were to remain with us, | replied that
our people we're still at peace with
yours, and that to enable you to con-
tinue acting as representative of the
United States the same facilities would
be granted you as heretofore
This possibility still holds good so
far as we are concerned, inasmuch as
the interruption of cable communica-
ton by way of the Murman is the work
o. Great Britain, not ours AS the only
possibility of communicating with your
government we have placed our wire
less station at your disposal
"We, therefore, request you to in
form your government and peoples
ebroad that completely ulustitiable
attack and q pronounced act of violence
is being committed upon us. We have
done nothing to deserve such an attack
OuI people WdHL uOLnINX Dul 10 i've III
peace and friendship with the masses
and workers of all nations. Despite
the existing state OF peace Anglo
French armed forces have invaded our
territory taken our towns and village.
by force, dissolved our workers organ
izations, imprisoned their members and
driven them from their homes without
any reason possibly warranting these
predatory acts.
Without a declaration of war and
without the existence Of state Of war
hostilities are opened against us and
our national property is pillaged
Toward US no justice is observed and
no law acknowledged by those who sent
these invading troops against US. for
We are the first in the world to estab-
lish government for the oppressed
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
So Ships Sunk in
Schrecklichkeit
Off Coast of us.

Fifty-six sunken ships under 10000
tonnage each, with the vast majority
under 500 tons; one cruiser of 1850
tons, a defenceless lightship, a light
house and coast guard station and a
brood of chickens represent German
frightfulness as practised off the
United States coast in the last two and
one-half months
The U. S. S. San Diego represents the
raiders biggest game The sinking
Tuesday of the Henry S. Kellogg, an
American tanker, thirty miles off the
Ambrose Channel, is the most brazen
attack on American shores since the
United States entered the war The as
sault with mustard gas upon the light
house and coast guard station at
Smiths Island ~ c.; the sinking of
the anchored Diamond Shoals lightship
of Cape Hatteras, the sinking on Au-
gust II of eleven American fishing
schooners, each under 100 tons, and the
yet uncontirmed report that at least as
time. constitute the "red- letter"
achievements of the German U-boats
along the Atlantic coast
The first operations since the United
States declared war took place on May
%. Since then the pirates field of en-
deavor has extended from the Virginia
Capes to the Bay of Fundy and 400
miles out to sea. The present visit off
Fire Island and the Ambrose Channel is
the raiders second appearance in the
vicinity of New York. i
In the following table authorizations
slgnify: ANN. American; Br, British,
Nwgn., Norwegian; Sw.. Swedish; sch.
schooner; ss., steamship; bk. bark; f.
sch, fishing schooner, and IT,, tanker
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
American Ship
ELudes U-BoQt
After Battle
Continued from page I

sloner Quinn that after he had been
picked up in the captains lifeboat he
saw what appeared to be a dory float
ing about 100 yards from where the
tanker went down This torv. said
Mattson, was regularly punctured with
large holes and had what appeared to
him to be periscope sticking up
through the centre. A short time later
the "dory' vanished. Mattson said it
seemed to be rigidly fixed to the super
structure of submarine and was sup
rosedly a decoy.
1t is believed that this is the sub
marine that sank the Norwegian steam
ship Sommerstad off Fire Island on
Monday and chased another steamer
into port before sinking the Norwegian
vessel.
After floating about for three hours
the survivors were picked up by the
Clyde Line steamer Huron, which kept
moving in zigzags until we'll away
from the scene of the sinking. The
men were landed in the city at o:4o
o'clock yesterday morning.
Survivors Given S1OO Each
They we're taken to the Offices of
.he Pan-American Petroleum and
transportation Company, g. 30 Broad
way, owners of the ship, where they
each received s1Oo, in accordance with
the new rules providing such compen-
sation for seamen in case of the loss
of their ship through an act of the
enemy.
The Frederick R. Kellogg was a new
tank steamer of 1927 tons gross reg
ister, valued at more than s1,500 ,OOO
under command of Captain c. H. White
She was on her way from Tampico,
Mexico, to Boston, with a cargo of ap-
proximately 10000 barrels of crude oil
The ship was launched about a year
ago at Oakland, Cal.
Captain Clayton Morrssey, of the
trawler Walrus, reported on arrival at
an Atlantic port yesterday that his
vessel was able to escape the torpedo
fired at it off Cape Cod because of
the fog. He said he Immediately
warned other craft of the danger
Questioned by naval officers, Captain
Morrissey stated that the German sub
marine rose to the surface dead ahead
Of the Walrus, not more than a quar-
ter of a mile away. The u-boat, he
said turned about submerged, pro-
ceeded in the same direction the
trawler was taking, and let loose the
torpedo while under water.
Eight minutes after the U-boat was
sighted two shots were fired, one of
which, the captain said, struck 200
feet from the trawler. The torpedo
missed by about twenty feet.
According to officers of a British
steamship which reached an Atlantic
port Tuesday night the vessel had a
running fight with an enemy submarine
off Fire Island from 6 O'Clock in the
morning until 8. The U-boat, how
ever, was distanced, and the steamer
got safely to port.
During the combat about seventy
five shells we're fired at the submarine,
while the U-boat discharged two tor
pedoes, which were destroyed or di-
verted by depth bombs dropped from
the steamer.
The combatants were about two miles
apart during the fight When Ambrose
Lightship was almost in sight the sub
marine submerged
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
British Leading on Seas

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Interesting fig
ures and percentages concerning Allied
warshps engaged in submarine
warfare have been prepared in London.
They show that, in the Eastern Allan
tic, 80 per cent of the vessels are
British, IA per cent American and 6
per cent French
Corrected figures to date for Atlantic
Ocean conveying shows that the British h
have 20 per cent, the Americans 27 per
cent and the French 3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

revolt. Executions, banishment and
starvation reduced the population by
more than 80 per cent. and the flourish
ing land became a desert. The sur
vivors were subjected to a violent proc
ess of Germanization, and when Slo-
vakia was incorporated in Hungary IN
1857 also of Magyarization.
But the spirit OF the nation was only
dormant through centuries of oppre.
sion, and was awakened by the thun-
ders of the war Professor r. G. Ma
saryk. formerly member of the Aus
trian Parliament, organized in 1915 the
Czecho-Slovak National Council. since
recognized by the Allies and the United
States as the political organ Of the ma
ton Czecho- -Slovak armies are now
fighting on all important fronts. know
ing that their own freedom is insep
arably bound up with the suppression
of the Terror Teutonicus."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Souiets Abuse
IT, s. Officials
In Moscolu

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Bolsheviki Say
They Are at Peace
With United State.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14.-The Boil
shevik government of Russia, as late
as August 6, considered itself still at
peace with the United States, although
at war with Great Britain and France,
according to note delivered on that
date by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
to Consul General Poole at Moscow. as
quoted by the German semi-ofcia
Wolff Bureau.
This note. as sent by the Wolff Bu-
reau in a dispatch from Moscow, under
date of Tuesday, reads:
Dear MIR. Poole: At the time when
Citizen Lenine in speech referring
to the unjustifiable Anglo-French in.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

ress was made by the British and
French south of the Avre, practically
by the French who gained possess on
of the bluff near Lassigny, a small
plateau $50 feet above the plains and
450 feet above the Disc Valley. The
French pushed up the slopes, which
are very heavily wooded, and around
the Western end and over the fiat top.
The line there still falls short of the
old l9ls-17 line. The salient has
been trimmed to maximum depth of
fourteen miles. The enemy's line is
now more than fifty miles from Paris al
the nearest point"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

Office than if he remained more or less
officially idle in Germany.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann was re-
moved as German Foreign Secretary
after a speech in the Rechstag on
June %, when he said
"1n view of the magnitude of this
war, and the number of the powers, in
cluding those from overseas, that are
engaged, 1T can hardly be expected to
be ended through pure military deci-
slons alone and without recourse to
diplomatic negotiations"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Won Kuehlnd7r1 to
Return, to Hague,
Amsterdam Hears
By George F. Steward
Especial Cable to The Trtbunc)

foryrgIt I3lS. by Tic Tribune AsAo'Ia'Iol-
AMSTERDAM, Aug 13. A rumor IS
current in German circles in The Hague
that Herr Poscn, at present IN Berlin,
iA rot likely to return to his post as
Minister to Holland. IT was first ex-
Iectcd that Baron Maltzain would sue
ceed him, but now there is a persist
cnt report that Won Kuchlmann will be
invited to 70 to The Hague.
The justification Of Won Kuehlmann' s
speech, which recent events on the
Western front largely prove, may pos
sibly be responsible for the report.
Nevertheless. it is not without inter
est because the reappointment Of Won
kuelhmann at The Hague would pro
vide an easier stepping stone to his
full restoration to = more important
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Keeping Fit to "Carry 0n!'

Is best accomplished by motor
tour through New England, the
Vacation Land, where every
form of outdoor sport awaits
your coming. If you have a day,
a week or a month to devote to
keeping fit send for New Eng
land Tours, a motor map in
colors, which will show you the
best road and mentions the best
hotels. Address
WILLIAM NJ. KIMBALL, Secreta1y,
New England Hotel Association.
Draper Hotel.
Northampton, Mass.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
The Best Tribute Ever Paid COTTAGE Cheese

serted, but for Ashurst, Smith, of Arr
IONA; Beckham Kellar, Swanson and
Lewis, in his accustomed grace, strokine
fanwise beard with appreciation, of
the beard and of the speaker
The question, among other questions
was cheese-cottage cheese. The bill ap-
propriated $52,950 for cheese, and, re-
garding this obviously, Senator Sherman
addressed himself to the question of how
cheese would enter into the Christening of
the Hun. He tossed cheese into the sun
light, turned it about to show off it's col
ors; defended it, attacked, Knocked it, and
approved it. The effect on the enemy
may still be in doubt, but cottage cheese,
though under so fierce scrutiny, cannot
fail now of a nations favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

forward with statements Swift & Co.
issued statement "absolutely DENYING
the sensational charges" and claiming
that it "was conscientiously living up to
the regulation of the meat industry" as
fixed by the government Moreover. a
part of the profits of the firm, it was
pointed out, were made on other goods
than meats, not under government regu-
lation.
Morris G. Co. also came forward with
a statement according to which it's
profits on meat are only one-fourth of
one cent pound, as shown by govern
ment audit, and the firm further criti-
clsed the commissions statement that it
earned profit of 263.7 per cent on its
capital during the last three years. It
said that this profit was estimated upon
It's nominal capital of 100000, where
as its actual investment was more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
n lot One Person Out of Ten
y Orders Cottage Cheese

II you will notice on the bills of fare
where cottage cheese is accessible there will
not be one person out of ten who ever
orders cottage cheese, and they will never
order cottage cheese until their appetites
are changed. | have seen them order ROGUE
Tort or sweitzer. have seen them send for
limburger 1t is never upon the table ordi-
narily for prudential reasons, but it can be
ordered, and have seen them all eat these
compounds, but not one time in ten have |
seen them send for cottage cheese.
Not only is it barren of any odoriferou.
talnt but it has in it all the elements of
the nigh priced cheese, some of which was
brought before the war from across the
seas If there were to-day crusade en-
tered upon by which the different varieties
of cheese would be simplitied | would have
no objection 20 devoting some money to
that purpose, but Roquefort cheese. while il
IS very paatable and in a reasonable
amount is healthful, yet ordinarily to the
novice who has not acquired the cultivated
habit OF eating it. it looks like cottage
cheese in the last and EXTREMIST STAGES Of
putrefactlon. The more green streaks il
has IN 1t. the more variegated yellow that
comes up close to the border and the greater
the prlsmatic landscape that can be seen in
cube or Roquefort cheese the more nearly
perfect it was in its manufacture
Now, that is largely question which APP
peals to the eye. Those who are experts in
eating 1t like to look at it just as the smoker
OF a havana likes 30 look at the curling
smoke. man shut his eyes and derive
but very little satisfaction from a cigar
that costs from 25 cents to 81, whereas he
may get Pittsburgh stoge or rope made
in the local shops at home, open his eyes
and see II curl toward the zenith with adj
miration. although it comes at a price of
three for nickel. That shows that it is
human imagination that is very largely in
volved in the element of pleasure.
MIR. Sherman talked for long time
after that. But he had shot his bolt Sc.
far as cheese was concerned.