davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
ORECON'S QUOTA
Continued 'frem page one)

the 10Th of the month, instruction will
begin.
The war department move is part
of it's program to develop specialists
greatly needed both in mechanical de-
partments Off the army and in agricul-
tural pursuits. 1t indicates l.olicy of
gradually placing young men, even be-
low draft age, on war footing by
making them available for work be-
hind the lines and at the same time
drilling them for eventual service I'D
necessary at the. battle front.
The state. quotas and the schools to
which they will be sent include:
California-247, to Oregon state ag.
ricultural college, Corvallis, Or.
ColOrado-206, to Colorado state ag-
ricultural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
Idaho-103, to University of Idaho,
|, Moscow, Idaho.
Iowa-500 to Iowa state agricultural
cllege, Ames, Iowa. 165 to State Uni.
versity off Iowa, Iowa City; 206 to Des
Moines college, Des Moines.
Montana-103 to College of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts of the
University of Montana, Bozeman, Mont
Nebraska-927 to University of Ne
vada, Lincoln, Neb.
Nevada-103 to University of Neva-
da, Reno, New.
Oregon-309 to school district num-
ber l, Portland.
Utah-443 to University of Utah,
Salt Lake City; 2S8 to Agricultural
college of Utah, Logan, Utah
Washington--103 to Modern Auto
school, Spokane; 300 10 Washington
State college, Pullman, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

rrivates Tony I. Babick, Berlin, Wis.
ALERT II. Berg, Warwick, N. D.
John +. Levin, Sioux Falls, S. D.
August Fr'.ig, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Earl tioudwin, Cohagen, Mont.
Missing in .."tion:
Sergeant Daniel Brandon, Towners,
Privates Harry c. Caverly, Manches-
ter, N. H.
Battiste Cuzzipoli, Springdale, Conn.
Chester Darman, Moundsville, W. Va.
Harry R. Fitzgerald, Waterbury
Conn.
Louis J. Goldman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewis R. Lenart, Somerfield, Pa.
Thomas A. Lysett, Saratoga Springs
N. Y.
Harry Swanson, Waverly, Mass.
Note:--Lieutenant Hugh L. Suther-
land, Benoit Miss; previously report
ed severely wounded, now reported
slightly wounded. Private William Col
ligan, Brooklyn, N. Y, previously re
ported missing, now reported returned
TO duty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Creel Says His Chiefs
Are Majority Republican

Washington, June 1.-George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public
information, today answered charges
of socialism and partisanship with a
challenge to "anyone to prove single
act even remotely soiled by political
prejudice"
Creel's statement was written to
Chairman Pou of the house rules com
mittee in reply to a letter in which Pou
asked on behalf of the committee that
Creel furnish the names of members Of
his staff and pointed out to Creel
number of charges that had been
brought informally against the Creel
bureau.
Creel said that of his 26 bureau
chiefs five were democrats, 13 repub-
lieans and eight Independents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

South Commercial street, Rev. Pember.
ton officiating at the ceremony, which
was performed at 5;30 p. M The bride
was at.ractively attired in a gown of
champagne taffeta, trimmed with sill
yer lace.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served at the home Of Mrs.
l.. G. Bulgin, a daughter Of Mrs. Dueli
1855 South High street. A pretty vel.
low color scheme was carried out in
the dining room, by the abundant use
Of Scotch broom and marigclds
After q short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duell will return to Marshfield,
where they will make their home.
The guests bidden tor the dinner
were, Miss Mary s. Pemberton, Rev.
and Mr.. II. +. Pcmbcrt6n, Mr.. and
MIS-. Walter Pcmbertcn, Mrs. Anna A..
Cu.bertson, Miss Ruth Il. Pemberton,
Mr. and Mrs. j. #. Ling.
A farewell party was given last
night in honor Of Frank Warren
Haynes, by a geoup Of friends, who
gathered at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Haynes, at Auburn
for a merry evening Of games and mu
sic. Later bountiful refreshments were
served, the tables being attractively
decked with masses Of roses. Mr..
Haynes is leaving with tbe'draft CON
tingent tonight for TT. McDoFadden
at Angel Island, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Active Trading Features
Wall Street Session

New York, June 1.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Aside from active trading in the is
sues of the International Mercantile
Marine company, today's short session
Of the stock market was an extremely
IL n and dull affair. Prices were heavy
under the influence Of the strain eaus-
Cd by the war news. Industrial prices
uGe down one to two points. Rails
were steadier but almost wholly ne
elected. New Haven was weak, selling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Cal Of the colors to the missionary
women, Mrs. G. II. Alden.
Kings herald exercise and song
Ethel Lehman, Elray Maxwell, Eliza-
beth Simms, Ivadel Grocer, Faith Gill
mer, Pearl 0stemann, Esther Lslc,
Blanche Rowley, Faith Friday, Eliza
beth Taft, Eugenia Savage, Dorothy
Lewis.
Readiug-Viva La France, Mrs. M.
B. Parounagian.
Solo-".As the soldier boy marched
BY" Mrs Charles Maxwell.
Reading-A little French violet, Miss
Grace Smith.
Recitation = Whatever isis best,
Ralph Thoman.
Pantomine--The prayer, Miss Faye
Bolin, reader; Jeanelle Vandervort,
teacher; pupils, Evangeline. HAN, Hazel
George, Maxine Myers, Pauline Find
ley, Eugenia Fischer, Margreta Mill
ard, Marian Rowley; soldiers, Everett
Lisle and Ralph Barnes.
Collection. America. Benediction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
20 DEAD, 3S WOUNDED
Continued from page one)

Lieutenants Lee K. Farnum, New
York.
Andrew P. Peterson, Lamberton,
MINI.
James D. Ward, Houston, Teyas
''ergeant Edward B. Degenkolbe, Itas-
ca. illinois.
trivatcs Ian Arratebel, Carson, Ney.
oulius A Cesesola, Wadsworth, Nev.
Mike Cogura, Bear Creek, Mont.
Athanasios &. Curtis, Nashua, Nh.
Ralph T. Destin, Iurdys Station, n.
Y.
Robert tieddis, Miles City, Mont.
John =. IIary Iuy, Mont.
Fvcstis VI nnwe, (l.ta.o.
Everett NJ. Howe Chicago.
Herman Lambert, San Francisco.
Edgar c. Lewis, Ashland, n. G.
Joseph NJ. Partridge, Werner, N. D.
Stanley Smith, Mingo, Iowa.
edward NJ. Wafer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Nolnded slightly:
Wagner Claude R. McGary, Maple
Plain. MInn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
WHAT THEY SPENT

The Simpson-for-Governor League
expended $15,942.53 in attempting to
put its candidate over at the recent
primary, according to statement fill
ed with Secretary 0lcott by 0. c. Lett
er, secretary Of the league. L. J. Simp-
son has already filed statement of
$729.5O as his personal expenditures in
the campaign.
Ben W. Olcott expended $74625 and
George E. Waters of Salem $l05S.50
in his behalf.
Thomas +. Ryan's expenditures
amounted to 1912 n and Charles L. Nc
Nary, $972.25 Conrad P. Olson filed a
statement of $2061,43 for the Gre
election Of Withycofnbe committee"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
THE KA1sER's CHILDREN.

Washington, June 1.-Characterizing
the peoples of Livonia, Courland and
as "Germany's children" "
and declaring that they are morally OBJ
ligated to fight with their German bro
theirs if they expect to share in tha
fruits Of German victory the kaiser 5
agents are active in the Bal
tic provinces, reports from Berne re-
ceived today state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

oelow 43. Marine preferred was par
ticularly erratic in its movements. 1t
opened fractionally down and leaped
forward over five points to 1O91a, only
to drop back in few sales to 103c,
later advancing above 105. The common
roved within a radius of a point or
so. United States Steel receded close to
96, over a point down and Baldwin
Locomotive again went below 81.
The list displayed firm tendency
in the second hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Sheepshead Bay Speedway, June l.
Louis Chevrolet, driving a Frontenac,
today won the ten mile motor race
here.
Eddie Hearne, in Deusenberg, was
second and Dario Resta, driving his
Resta Special, was third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
GERMAN ARRESTED

Portland, Ore, June 1.---Fred Kebbe
senior and his son Fred, German aliens.
were arrested this afternoon by federal
agents for boarding flour.
The two Germans are said to have
had fire arms in their possession con
trary to law. This win be the first
prosecution in Oregon under the food
boarding act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
MISS sTINsoN ARRIVES.

sheepehead Bay, N. T., June l.
Katherine Stinson arrived here at $3.50
p. m. today, completing her Chicago
New York airplane flight. She left
Binghamton, N. Y, at 2:45 this after
neon having been delayed there several
days. At the start of her flight she
carried mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

grocers was that the wheatless Oregon
idea came more from w. B. Ayre and
his associates in Portland rather than
from the national food administration.
When Mr. Churchill was asked as to
what was demanded of the other Sec
iions Of the country, he replied that
he moi 2r!y didn't know but that he
1iiN" care what Washington or Cana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Continued from page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
SOCIETY
By CAROL s. DIBBLE

X X X X X X X y X X X x i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
MARION COUNTY WILL

Continued from page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
AMERICAN SYMPATHY
EXPRESSED BY LANSING

Washington Aug. 3.--Recogntion
by the British government of the
Czecho-Slo9aks as an Independent al
lied nation arrayed against the CEN
tai powers follows similar action by
Italy and France.
Only recently Secretary Lansing eX-
pressed the deep sympathy with
which this government Views the ma
tional aspirations of the Czecho- Slo.
vakS and other oppressed peoples OF
the Austro- Hungarian empire.
When informed by the Associated
Press tonight OF the action of Great
Britain, Prof Il. G. Masaryk, bresl-
dent of tho Czecho-Slovak forces op.
Grating In Italy, France and Siberia,
expressed his high appreciation and
said il was doubly valuable since ii
comes after adoption of a similar
course by the other two great allied
powers
Only recently Prof Masaryk placed
all the CZecho-S -Sloyak forces under
his command at the disposal of Mar
shal Foch, The forces in Siberia are
to be aided by military expeditions
now being sent to that country by the
United states. Great Britain, Japan
France and China.
CZecho- Slovak representatives In
the entente capitals have oontended
that establishment Of an Independent
Czecho-S -Slovak nation after the wal
would set up a barrier between Ger.
many and Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
FISHING VESSEL SUNK
BY SUBS GUNFHtE

Nantucket, Mass, Aug 13.-The
auxiliary schooner Earl and Nettie
was added to the list today to the list
Of fishing vessels sunk by German
submarine off Georges bank Saturday.
The six members of the crew. picked
up 100 miles east of Nantucket and
brought here with four survivors of
the schooner Lena May, reported that
their vessel had been sunk by gunfire
after having been looted by raiding
squad from the U-boat
An American flag, torn from the
masthead of the little schooner, was
taken aboard the enemy craft by q
German officer. who wrapped il
around his neck and gave grotesque
exhibition of dancing, while his men.
each armed with a revolver, looked on
and cheered.
This was the story told here by sur
vivors of the vessel The fishermen
had been ordered aboard the U-boat
where ten of them stood against the
coming tower to be photographed. AS
they were being lined up for the pic
ture they were jeered by the U-boat
crew and knocked about when they
failed to move as rapidly as the com
mander ordered.
A member of the submarine crew
who spoke English very brokenly, was
asked why they wanted a photograph.
'That goes back to Germany. he
replied. ito show what we do over
here. We have a lot of them They
look good in Berlin"
All of the men from the Lena May
and the Earl and Nettie, another
fisherman sent down by gunfre, said
they received outrageous treatment
at the hands of the Germans. Rising
to the surface in the midst of the fleet,
the submarine commander found more
vessels than he could sink immedi-
ately.. They were told to stand by>and
await destruction
In the desire to obtain food and
clothing the commander set out in q
dory and to save his own men from
rowing, Capt. Frank Lynch of the
Lena May and two other fishermen
were required to man the boats. They
were ordered repeatedly to hurry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
Bombing Planes
HdrdSs Ranks of
Disorganized Foe
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsr1

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE1
With the French Army In France,
Aug. 13 (by the Associated Press -
During the battles Of the last few
days bombing planes have virtually
replaced the heavy artillery which the
allies were not able to bring up fast
enough.
These airplanes Immediately attack
groups of infantry conveys and sup
ply trains when they receive signals
from accommodating planes.
Bombing squadrons are kept ready
at airdromes so that they may take
the air at the instant call is re-
ceived from signal planes, troops or
conveys in villages or at road termi-
nails.
This system was employed at Las
signy the other day. An observing
plane reported the town encumbered
with troops and supply trains Air
planes to the number of 12t flew to
the spot and twenty-one tons of
bombs were dropped. This attack
caused large fire, destroyed motor
lorries and blocked the streets Of Las.
signy, tieing up the movement of the
enemy for hours
All cross roads as well as railway
functions where important lines of
communication meet are under con-
tinual attack from the bombing
planes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
ST0CKMAN DECLARES
RANGES ARE G0OT

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 13.--Secretary
Amonett, OF the Panhandle South
western Stockmcn's association, to-
day denied that drouth conditions pre-
vailed in the Panhandle section OF
Texas and in Arizona and New Mexico
He said reports received in his office
since Sunday atsawed that rains had
fallen recently in this section and that
the Panhandle district, as well as
practically all Of Arizona, much of
New Mexico and northern Mexico had
been visited with good rains which
had made the grass fair for grazing
with good prospects for winter grass.
He also denied reports given out in
eastern Texas that cattlemen of this
section were being forced to sell their
cattle because Of drouth conditions
The Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmens association receives range
reports weekly from its inspectors
throughout this section and all OF
these have reported good rains during
the past week. Secretary Amonett said
the war finance committee has given
the cattlemen assurances that all cat
tle loans would be carried by the fed
eral reserve bank until the cattle
could be marketed TO a good advant-
age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
GREW OF TORPEDOED
SHIP ROW 1870 MILES
'-4'.oa.,sa IoOs..l s-se'At ,,Asso w,.-,

NanpcketD Mass. Aug. 1s.-The
crew of six men of tho swordfishing
schooner Cruiser who We're thought to
have lost their lives when their craft
was sunk by a German submarine in
Georgias Banks Saturday afternoon,
were brought in here today They row.
ed for $50 miles in their dories before
they were rescued off Great Round
Shoal lightship, six miles off this
island.
The men from the Cruiser said they
saw the submarine attacking other
fishermen and quickly decided to
abandon their vessel Packing q quaint
ity of provisions in a dory they put
OFF before the submarine came up
Rowing away. tho Cruisers men
saw the fishing schooner On Time.
on her beam ends. The crew of the
On Time had taken to dory before
their ship was shelied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK OFF NEW YORK

New York, Aug. e13.-German sub
marines again took toll of shipping in
waters adjacent to this port when the
9,S75 ton Norwegian steamship SOM
merstad was sunk off Fire Island yes
terday,
The Sommerstad, whose crew of
thirty-one was brought here today,
was under charter to the United States
shipping board. The vessel was on the
way here from Norway in ballast
Captain Hanson, master Of the ship,
said she was sunk at o'clock yester-
day morning. The crew was picked
mp by passing vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
GENE ERAL STRIKE
At NTEv|DEO.
HITS CONNIE RCE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Montevideo, Aug. 13.-Strikers esti-
mated to number $4,000, assembled in
the Plaza Indcpendencia late this af-
ternoon and delivered fiery speeches
in which the name Of the president
of the republic was frequently men
toned. Cavalry attempted to disperse
the gathering and was fired on by the
strikers. The cavalrymen returned the
fire. No reports as to the number OF
casualties have been received.
The general strike which has been
in progress here for several days is
paralyzing commerce, especially trade
by sea. Today the port workers and
packing house employees joined the
strikers, resulting in the stoppage of
meat shipments to allied nations.
Numerous business houses have closed
as result of the strike, The scarcity
Of food supplies in the city II becom-
ing serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
" We're Not Baby Killers, =
Goodbye of Sub Captain

GsY noRSiNs IouENAL aPEeiAI lsASHn wiREi
Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-'We're not
baby killers, so don't tell any lies
about us when you reach land" was
the parting shot Of the youthful COM
mander of a German submarine which
sank the schooner Kate Palmer Sat
urday, Capt. Edward Russell, of the
fishermen stated on his arrival here
today.
While aboard the submarine, Cap
tain Russell said he observed the Of
ficers and men closely. All Of them
were young The commander was not
more than 81 and most of the crew
were below that age They evidently
were not familiar with the Atlantic
coast and depended wholly, he said,
on bulky sets of charts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
General PerShing viii Remain
in Command Of American
Contingent Formally Gre
ated Into Field Unit
INSTRUMENTATION OF
FRONT is COMPLETED
Sector Held By YankS Coasid-
cred Logical Road to BerIini
Mai, Gen. Hunter Liggett
May Lead First Army.

ipf hhRNihS JouThAL SPECIAL lgAsEo WtREl
Washington, Aug. 13-Secretary
Baker was formally advised today by
General Pershing that the first Amer
lean field army had been created, Cen
eral Pershing retaining command Of
the army as well as of the entire
American expeditionary force for tho
present.
Formation of the army is taken here
to mean that the Americanization OF q
definite portion of the front has been
completed. The only statement of the
location of this American front given
is that it Is south of the Marne." Pre-
sumably this means part at least,
of the long line from st. Mlhiel to tho
Swiss border, where American troops
have been put IN at, intervals during
the last few months
To Hold Certain Sector.
The extent of that front has no.
been disclosed, nor has the definite
strength of the army been given. The
advices indicate that it comprises,
however, five full corps, which means
approximately 1,250,00O men.
The effect of the taking over the
line is to make a definite beginning at
apportioning the long front. The
British hold the left flank, aided by
the Belgians, from the North sea to
the junction of the British fourth army
and the French first army in Pieardy.
French Defend Paris.
In that position the British stand
between the enemy and the channel
ports, which would be his only road
to England while the British fleet ex-
lists.
The French armies presumably are
faa /. oil 4,
Picardy jupcture with the British. and
the American left beyond Verdun
They block the roads to Paris.
To the Americans will fall the re-
mainder of the front to the Swiss bor-
der, when the other American armies
shall have been formed.
Pershing in Command.
The first army now undoubtedly
holds the bulk of that line, with such
French help as is necessary. The
whole line probably is under General
Pershing's direct command.
From the five temporary corps
commanders, General Pershing prob
ably will select the commander of the
first army. Opinion here is his choice
will be Maj. Gen Huter Liggett, now
commanding the first corps on the
Vesle front.
American Position Strategic.
General Liggett's corps probably is
regarded as the mobile reserve of the
first army Should aggressive opera
tions be undertaken on the American
front this corps probably would be
used there.
The American sector includes what
already has been considered the logi-
cal road to Berlin. 1t was across lines
now held by Americans that the
French struck in 1914 before the
plunge of the German army through
Belgium localized the war in north
ern France.
The campaigns in Picardy and at
the Marne are aimed at forcing the
enemy back until the opportunity
comes to drive back at him, and 1t is
regarded by officers here that it will
be over American lines that the real
thrust at Germany will be driven
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-14
In Three Weeks Territory Has
Been Regained Which Took
Germans -Four Months to
Occupy at Huge Cost,
FRENCH ARMIES NOW
BOUND IN SOLID LINE
Initiative WreSted From En-
emy Causes Him 10 Retreat
or Risk Reserve LoSSeSi
Strategic Lines in Hands.
Isy .osslNa IouasAl spselAL 1eAesp wlsrl

'pN Hoshiho JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsEp wiRul
with the French Army in France,
Aug. 10 (by the Associated Press) -
The situation since the battle of the
Avre shows a change which for rapid
ity and extent has rarely been ap.
preached in military history Mar
shal Foch's strategy and the mastery
tactics have in three weeks wrested
from the Germans what required four
months for them to obtain at a cost
variously estimated at from 700, 600
to 100000 men.
The immediate results of the conn
ter-offensives which will have the
greatest bearing on subsequent oper-
ations are the clearing of the Chateau
Thierry pocket. ending the menace to
Epernay and Paris; the liberation of
Montdldier; ending the menace to
Amiens; the freeing of the important
eastern railroad line from Paris to
Chalons and the equally important
northern line from Paris to Amjens;
restoring to the allies means of COM
munication which give them enor-
mously greater ease in future move :
ments of troops.
German Wedges Fail
any rupture of the line which would
separate the French armies of the
center from those of the east, or
rupture of the junction between tile
French and British. The most disas-
trous consequence to the Germans
aside from the heayy losses they .sus-
tanned IN men and material Is the col
lapse of their plans to drive wedges
into the allied lines and the subsc-
quent widening and joining which
would have threatened general dislo-
cation.
Marshal Foch's strategy in reduc-
ing the salient wedges wrested the in
itative In operations from the Ger
mans, at once oblging them either to
order a general retreat to a strong
line such as the Somme. or 10 engage
reserves. The enemy adopted the
second alternative which, having fail
ed, makes eventual retirement inn
mensely more difficult
French West of Noyon.
The first phase of the battle of the
Avre finds the French with a footing
upon Thiescourt plateau, west Gf
Noyon, which has vital importance in
future operations The Germans must
either capture at high cost, If they
can, or abandon Noyon. which means
the fall of Roye and Lassigny which
already are under imminent menace
\ of capture.
The disaster which menaced Cen
eral Won Hutier's army has been
ayerted for the moment. The few
narrow passages which now are open
for the withdrawal of his stores are
so harassed by the bombs of av.ators
and the fire of heavy artillery chat
prompt escape is impossible, render
ing probable a desperate effort by the
Germans to cling to their 1914 lines.