davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Loss OF PRESTIGE IS
THING MOST FEARED
BY HOHENzOLLERNS
Hnldenblrg Trying to Help
German Crown Prince, In
stead of BaVarian
By J. w. T. Mason


written for the United Press)
New York, Mar. 26.-Von linden
burg's stupendous slaughter of Ger
many's man power is still failing to
wrest back the full area of territory
voluntarily evacuated by the Germans
last March. Between 60 and 70 square
miles of the terrain they lost has not
been recovered, but the full victory
that can compensate for Germany Is
unprecedented casualties has not been
won. The British line remains unbrok-
en-.
Won Hindenburg no longer is ad-
vancing on the wide front of last week
The fresh German shbck troops used
during the past "a hours have not dis
played the same reckless impetuosity
of the initial attack. The kaiser s best
divisions show evidence of becoming
exhausted. The stamina of the rein
forcements suggested Won Hindenburgs
available supply of cannon fodder may
have fallen to the second and third
grade men.
Nevertheless, Won Hindenburg is de-
veloping a further sperate intention
of trying to break through the south
ern part of the British front. The com
bat across the Somme river involves
the most serious consequences for the
house of Hohenzollern. 1t is the south.
Iern part of the present battle front
that has been put under the nominal
control Of the German crown prince.
The loss of prestige that the Hohenzol-
lern heir suffered at Verdun evidently
must be recovered now or not at all
The crown prince of a fighting house
like the Hohenzollern might be IA
tally handicapped as a ruler if ma.
jor check at the Somme were to fol
dow his defeat at Verdun.
All the more urgent it is for the
kaiser TO press the Somme fighting
because the rival crown prince of Ba-
Raria commands the northern half of
the new battle area. For Prussia to
permit Bavaria to make the better
record at this crisis in the affairs of
the Hohenzollerns might be fatal The
slow progress of the German advance
across the Somme, therefore, is a hap
py augury for the allies. The capture
of Bapaume is OF secondary conse-
quence to this.
The British front after the st. Quen-
tin reverse is remaining solidly intact
in the south. Here is where the great
est blows are falling, and here is the
scene fixed, if the British line still
holds, for tho house cf Hohenzollern
most disastrous defeat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
And With Big Crops, Must
Go Big Subscriptions to
Liberty Loan

Washington, March 26.-Shocked by
the impetus of the great German smash.
American officials today reacted with
grim determination to throw all energy
into the mobilization Of supplies behind
the fighters.
The thrill of the battle and the con
fidenee Of the country is reflected IN
the launching Of the new $3,00O,0OO, 900
liberty loan at only four and half per
cent, announced by Secretary MeAdoo.
"The great events now happening in
France, - said MeAdoo, "must fire the
soul Of every American with new de-
termination to furnish all the dollars
and all tine material resources of Amer
lea needed to put an end to the exec
rable atrocities Of German militarism.
Defeat faces the kaiser. Let us hasten
by asserting America S might with in.
creased vigor in concert with our gal
liant eOmrades.'
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston, just
returned from a bumper crop campaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
AMERICAN MILITARY MEN
SAY GERMANS CANNOT WIN
PRESENT DRIVE IN WEST
Commend British Maneuvers and the Withholding of the
Allied Reserves Until First Rush Expends ITSELF
Allied Reserves Will Soon Be Thrown Against BOches
-Use of Them Sooner Would Have Been Poor Tactics

/ believe it win be his last chance, ,,
said one high officer today. 'fThen we
swell our forces abroad hurriedly and
when that is accomplished victory will
be with the United States and tho
allies"
However, America 3 force, while size
able this year, will not have the deter
mining punch before next spring, as
most authorities here see it. Troops how
ever, still are sadly needed, anttsupma-
rine work grows more effective, but it
will be winter or spring before the full
weight of America in all these lines is
available.
General Wood g pessimistic reports on
the lack of airplanes in France served
to accentuate recent statements that
General Pershing was far from pleased
at this scarcity. Everything possible
is being done, however, to overcome
this shortage.
May Attack in Italy.
Wood IS suggestion for five miP 'on
men in training and for an army of tNo
and a half million men abroad, met with
varying views. The five million in
training is possible of accomplishment,
but most army men say it would be a
doubtful plan in view of tht shortage
Of transport facilities. Wood argues that
men should be sent across for large
share of ther training and he points out
that what they now learn of trench war
way have to be scrapped for open fight
ing soon, as a result of developments on
the west line. The German undoubtedly
wants to get the Britisher out in the
open.
There is general feeling that open
warfare would decide the struggle,
whereas trench warfare is mainly a
problem of attrition with prospect of
an ultimate stalemate, experts suggest.
Though Germany is piling in vast
force in the Somme sector, there are
some indications that another often
sive is devolping in Italy, or that the
boche intends to strike northward while
also driving toward Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
By Carl D. eroat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 26.-The hour for
the great allied counter drive on the
Teutons is drawing near. allied and
American officers predicted today.
The entrance Of the "army of man
euver'' into this fighting, which prom
ises to be the greatest battle of the
war, is imminent, these officers say
The kaiser 8 legions are close to the
old battle line existing before the
Somme campaign of 1916 and the Am
erican tofficers expect the allies to
make determined stand there.
"The German drive, | am confident,
will be definitely halted on the 1912
line," well known general said to-
day.
There they will encounter unbrok-
en- barbed wire belts, undamaged
trenches, strong concrete redoubts and
machine gun emplacements. They can
not hope to penetrate this barrier with
out bringing up their heaviest arti!-
lery.
"The interval will give the allies
time to get reinforcements in line and
to reorganize for the real test of
strength
! That Germany's titanic effort to
break the British lines has failed at
the end Of ." the first phase of the bat.
tle'', was the opinion of high allied
military authorities here Ntoday, set
forth in review of the five days
fighting.
1.-THE position in the battle zone is
now clearer it said, "and it is pos
sible to get more general view OF
what has happened during the first
five days of fighting"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
SUFFERED LOSSES.
BY Carl d. Groat

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, March 26.--American en-
giHeers have apparently suffered losses
in the German west front offensive.
Caught in the Teuton onset-as at
the first battle of Cambrai-they have
battled gallantly. Their losses will be
small, as only two regiments are within
the British line and there were only
three companies in the. Crozat canal re-
gion. Berlin sought to make it appear
that a. more or less sizebale reserve
force had been defeated there.
American official confidence is the
ultimate result of the German drive
was maintained today despite the less
favorable developments of yesterday
the loss of Nesle and Guiseard. Such
men as Acting Chief of Staff March,
Major General Leonard Wood, BrigadieI
General Mcintyre, press censor, stu
felt that victory would not rest with
the enemy.
The thought here is, after study OF
the developments and from knowledge
of plans. that the British are maneuver-
ing advantageously. The Germans have
pushed in after them, thus lessening
their chance of developing attacks sue
cessfully elsewhere than in the Somme
region, and now, apparently, the enemy
will soon feel the force of British and
French reserves. Use of them at an
earlier stage would have been poor
tactics, according to military experts.
More American Troops.
The situation serves to accentuate
the need for ever more American troops.
General Wood urges that, and other Of
ficials agree, that the United States
reserve of victory must be pushed.
off the British hold the boche now,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
SIXTH DAY OF BATTLE
By william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in the Field
Mar. 26.-The sixth day Of the mons
ter battle finds the British and Ger
mans fighting like tigers across the
famous Pozieres ridge, which Haig
wrested from Hindenburg in the fall
of 1916,
Furious fighting continues, the enc
my throwing masses in the direction of
Albert from the high ground around
Montauban. Here the British, in ma
chine gun positions, are resisting stub
bornly.
The Germans also are thrusting west
ward from Nelse, attempting to drive
"a wedge there. But their progress con-
tinues slow.
The allied resistance is daily stiff
fleming. The enemy is violently endeav-
oring to break through at three points
south of Arfas, toward Albert and
toward Noyon. Each sector is the
scene of the heaviest fighting, night
and dady.
The Germans were reported today
along line through Logeast wood,
Ligny-Thilly and Montauban, fighting
madly toward the valley of the bloody
iAnere.
The weather continues fine, favoring
the Germans. For few hours this af-
iternoon the barometer fell and clouds
came up, but the wind veered to the
north, clearing up the sky.
The aimen are profiting, however,
by both the sunshine and the starlight
During the past rour days fighting,
more than two hundred machines have
been brought down. One hundred and
twenty have been seen to crash to
earth in l1indling wood, while SO were
observed falling beyond control.
Low flying machines are eeaselessly
harassing the German attackers, some
times simultaneously bombing advare
ing waves.
Hindenburg is playing leap frog
with death. He is driving perhaps thir-
ty divisions until they are exhausted;
then thirty more through the first,
and when these are spent and the first
somewhat refreshed, leap-frogging
the first through the second, after sub
ssituting fresh divisions in the rear
for the moro mauled divisions.
AS the Day Opened
Nutu OtntIdl NUH DtloM , HGU
crossed the Somme south of Peronne'
the battle recommended on the vast,
war-wrought desert over which the
half maddened Germans were driven
a year ago along the line.
There are no trees, no houses in this
region, which is shell-pitted for miles.
Then the Germans were unable to bury
their dead. They are now fighting
over their comrades bones.
Thick columns IF the enemy are
slowly driving forward against the
battering of the British guns. Their
reinfcrcements are coming up from all
parts of the lines. Prisoners say these
reinforeements include reserves from
Flanders, Laon, Rheims and Yerdun.
Hindenburg is sparing no lives. The
kaiser is putting all in the melting
pot.
Monday night finds the Tommies
throughout the front. Their
spirit IS unbrOken. 1 saw them playing
football within ordinary gun range.
These were reserves awaiting ord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Lenroot's Lead, 2,4l4,
Opponent Supports Him

Madison, Wis, Mar 26--Congress-
man Irvine L. Lenroot won the repub-
lican senatorial nomination by 24l4
votes, according to official figures an
nounced today by Secretary of State
Merlin Hull as follows:
Lenroot, republican, 1876; Thomp-
son, republican, 70,772; Davies, demo
crat, 5S,2S2; Mccarthy, democrat, 13,
784; Berger socialist 3S,564.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
EAST OF ROYE
BRITISH HOLDING
POSITIONS firmly
Field Marshal Haig Reports
Fighting Not So Severe
As Yesterday
FRENCH LOSE NOYON
BUT HOLD OISE BANK
Increasing Activity Is Report
ed From Italian Front On
PaIi Of Allied Forces

London, Mar. 26.-Fighting has died
down east of Roye and Albert, Field
Marshal Haig reported today. The
British have established new positions
there.
''North of the Somme continuation
'of the fighting is expected but has
mot developed yet, the statement
says.
"South of the Somme this morning
attacks were reported developing, al
SO against the French in the neighbor-
hood of Roye and Chaulnes.
"'The enemy's losses continue Sc
we're. He has been obliged to reinforce
his lines from all parts of the west
ern theater. Over seventy hostile di-
visions are known to be engaged. /"
Albert is 10 miles southwest of Ba-
paume. 1t was toward this city that
the only German advance recorded
yesterday afternoon occurred. Roye is
seven miles southwest of Nelse, which
marks the farthest German advance
in the present drive, Roye is "a miles
southwest of ST. Quentin, where the
German advance began.
The Somme splits the battle front in
the vicinity Of Perenne.
Roye is seven miles southwest Of
Nelse, which marks the farthest Ger
man advance yet reported. Chaulnes is
eioht miles north Of Roye, 81 miles
due west of st. Quentin and eight
miles southwest of Peronne.
Seventy divisions, according to most
au =: critics, would mean about $4,000
infantry, or possibly $4,000 men OF
all departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Won .7NDENBURG
LEAP FROG
GAM with DEATH
Drives Thirty Divisions at a
Time Ahead Of Each
Other
TAKING NO THOUGHT OF
THE LIVES SACRIFICED
Any Further Advance win
Expose His Flanks On
Either Side
ESTIMATED CASUALTIES.

Following is an estimate of
the number of men engaged and
the casualties in the greatest
< battle of the greatest war"
based on the best obtainable in
< formation, but subject to Off
< cial corrections:
K Germans
( Total number engaged in past
< six days, 1,250,000.
!: Total number engaged daily
< $4,000.
( Total casualties, 100000.
< British.
+ Total number engaged in past
K six days, 100000.
Total number engaged daily,
< 100000.
+ Total casualties, 100000 (in-
Guiding German claim of $4,000
( prisoner.)
!. Note: Estimated casualties in
clude killed, wounded, captured
< and missing.
K x X * X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
KoRN1LoFF DEFEATED
BY Joseph shaplsn

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd Mar. 23.--( Afternoon)--
Soviet forces smashed General Korni-
lofts army, which appeared suddenly
on the borders Of the Charkoff prov
ince, in the Don region, near the sta
tion of Pissarevskaya, it was reported
today Korniloff 8 men fled in wild
disorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
German Enthusiasm
Outweighed Discretion

New York, Mar. 26.-To such Ger
mans here as might feel inclined to
exhibit enthusiasm over the German
drive, William Wallace. Jr., head OF
the New York Port Alien Enemy bu-
reau, today issued a special warning.
The administration will act with
vigor to suppress any offensive demon
strations and to punish hostile utter
ances," said Wallace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

With working conditions improved,
eight hours of labor, eight hours of rest
and recreation and eight hours of sleep,
this, says the Coos Bay Harbor, speak
ing of North Bend, should be the ideal
place for the man whose sole invest
ment is his ability to perform skilled
or unskilled labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Thompson Stands In

Milwoukee, Wiz, MAR 26.-James
Thompson, defeated LaFollette eandi-
date at the Wisconsin senatorial pri-
mary, endorsed the candidacy of Irwin
L. Lenroot, republican and today was
aiding in his campaign for election
April 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
26 Are Arrested

Chicago, Mar 26.-Twenty six men
were in Jail here today charged with
making pro-German utteranees in eel
ebrating the German west front drive.
The round up was made by federal
agents and police A number Of the
men are unregistered enemy aliens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Berlin Reports British
Defeated In Flanders

Berlin, via London. Mar. 26-The
fighting has spread to the Flanders
front, the German war office reported
today.
English divisions brought up in
Flanders from Italy were defeated
yesterday, the statement said.
"We captured the villages of BIZ
hucourt, Biefvillers and Grevillers' "
The statement also claimed the cap
ture of Tries and Miraumont, and de-
clared the Germans had crossed the
Ancre.
''The enemy, from the direction of
Albert, was driven back after a Bit
ter struggle" the statement said.
"We crossed the Bapaume, Albert
read near Courcelette and POzieres.
South Of the Somme we forced a pas.
sage of the Somme and stormed Hais-
onette height as well as the villages of
Biachs and Barleux.
owe drove the enemy back across
the Peronne-Roye railway near Mar
ehelepot and Hatteneourt and wrested
Etalon from the French and English.
"The French were defeated at Beth
aneourt. French troops were brought
up from Noyon. We captured Busy.
"We are standing on the heights
north of Noyon. Since Thursday nine
ty three hostile aeroplanes and six
balloons have been brought down. We
have captured 963 guns and 100
tanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Paris, Mar. 26.-Noyon was evacu-
ated during the night the French war
office reported today. The retirement
was made in excellent order.
The French are holding solidly on
the left bank of the Oise.
The battle continued violently dur
ing Monday evening. The enemy mul'
tiplied it's attacks on the Noyon-Chaul-
nes front. The French artillery was
well established in the Noyon region
and efficaciously supported the infant
ry, whose resistance and frequent
counter attacks delayed the German
drive and inflicted heavy losses.
Noyon is about twenty miles west
and south of Lafere which marked
the line before the German advance
started
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
80 Not so Graat

Copenhagen. Mar. l25-The front
Of the Berlin Voerwarts
declares the German losses, while great
are smaller than were expected, accord
ing to adviees here today. He reports
the use Of sturmwagen setanks" lev
idently German tanks) in great mum
ibers. He also mentions Of the kaiser
as being in St. Quentin and declares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Senator Lodge bitter.

Washington, March 26.-With the
fate of the war trembling in the bal
ance," Senator Lodge today denounced
as ga crime - the government s refusal
to inform the people Of America s
peril. +"
GA wasted year." is behind US, he
exclaimed in passionate speech before
the senate. "Our sector Of the front
in France is undefended from the air.
There is not a single American combat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID TEXAS Ranch
Kill Five IlexiCanS---A -Ameican
troops r'urSue and
Kill twenty

Indio, Texas, Mar. 26.-Two chill
dren, a man and two women, Mexican
employees, were killed late Monday by
Mexican bandits who raided the No
viii ranch in the Big Bend country
near here. Several are reported inj4r-
ed.
j. H. Novill, son of Edward NoviIi,
owner CT the ranch, was shot down
seven times by the Landits, but man
aged to escape and made his wawy to
a ranch several miles from the scene
of the raid.
Noyill declared several bandits were
killed during the fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Bihueourt, Biefvillers and Grevil-
lers are located in a group a short
distance northeast Of Bapaume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Soldiers Kill 20

Van Horn, Texas, Mar. 26.-United
States soldiers are reported to have
killed twenty Mexican bandits who
drove OFF several head OF cattle anu
horses near here late Monday.
Aooording.o reports reaching here to-
day, the American soldiers crossed the
Mexican border and are now pursuing
the bandits who are said to be lea
by Carranza officers.
Details of the engagement are lack
ing, but no casualties among the Am
erleans have been reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Continued on page thre9)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Oregon: Tonight
and Wednesday
rain; moderate
southerly winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
NeupDrt.

Die Heippprt Office fin 6as sGiw
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Ro. 339 gprf Gtrahe, gesemhber
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gln beiIen Stelle foa Der fpouif6e
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
Gaffeefrdusdjen.

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persin Der ct. U2drtus &ip4e, 947
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simmer hr Rintx. Grfrif@unsstcms
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nabe 8. Gtrnbe, waItor 8. 6oefntr)
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