davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
gls, Ninm.
DULUTH Sron Hans,.

Motfustaiajuna iofa oil tulosia
O~ulutbista t1nne glppn iunnuntai-
na i%ouIufuun 16 p. iuistii pois raj
teelta liibcll1 Sinsbale nimistG pp.
iGffiG f%otiocn iiiben, cttd faiffi mat'
fnstajapollnut apporphpGt forfealta
rotopenfereeltd, artpiolta 10 ialfaa.
alas on luultatpasti palm Mathis
observation-disclosures, mita maini-
tulla tiellG on fosfann enncn tapab-
tiiniit. &umminfaan CT beti fuollnt
fetGGn. Supin arpelltttafposlo II
lasia onIairaloisia nieita. &pmme'
niien iuomal. iattrti olemoan maini
tusia junasla, ipaan beista CT lattn
nut fnfaon paboin louffaantumaan,
&otfonneen ratafisfon ia%notaan Of
lcen ippnG oncttoinuitteen.
Sugo Ojala iai mposfin fasfpn
eli futlun lGbteG barioitusleirille
Californian.
limo SijGlG OH ollut lomalla man
benpainia llono. Smoin Sonaparo
Somer.
Suomi .opistol. @. Saarala OH
ollut tGGlIa Sulunaian. iaarnarnt
Iuomol. firfosia nieamman ferrat
SGn on ollut IiiGllG post. 8. @rot
ialaiien perbecsiG.
Opettaiia ia oppilaita on tddlld
ioullilpmalla apanbempainia lnona
palion. &auhpempaa oipat tulleet
Sscbn &ontio Oafotasta ia Slug. Sii
paffa Sono On Sac isis.
&onioI. Scrman Hete eli Berttula
faoIi iouluf. 80 p. Gfisti Sacob
2ompin fopafasia. Sauoattiin tam-
milf. 8 p.
"Miento" Hiioriloieuro ia "Tuti"
opeIuieura pitt pbteiien puoiiinblon
llioenfpnooenpGifpn iltano firtosia.
8ubeita pitiipSt post. 9. @iictiolat'
men So. &ooroIa ia august $iipaf
ia piimemainitti eneIannin fielelld
MonooIinin ioittoa u. @0ntinert,
r,,no Soa 2abti, fertomais mrs.
MuotiaIainert iefd Iailiia tirtfot0o
riItd.
SouIu,aontiii,d of iamolonpalipe'
LUIS firfosio To: 6 ouruilla ia lns
teniubIo iIaIla. Numt.SS yamolorpoI
welufien pbtepbesid iuatitn hnilla
upSsitn IoasIaan fsr~itof00riItd. Ran
Soa oh n6isfa tiIatfsusttsia pdlloa.
..ryfs~SA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
Glc,uelanb Obio Sammif. A p. 1913
1fuSeu ,unpben teripeb0Ds

llunna tpaorr,a ltittta mieltd, tor
pitlemme faiffi me uittta ipoartfa
ia fieltG iulta iiis rufoilemme ger
ia bpm6 Iaiipias antoia ia arrltos
usfon toifpoa, r%affarta anna tla ar
mios. %offaat peliet ia iilaret Der
rasio toboon t%ertpebtGd teitd fatttia
berran omia t~iittiiia ia tiirtematto
mia guttaian otpulla ia ~totfpoffod
ssiimoIon ormoo ia raiibaa talle ol'
foneere uiuoeIle tpiiooeIIe. Niin I'd
ban asti OF, Serra meta auttaniif
ia toiuomme ettd ban tastdtit ld'
bin onfonsiamme ia ban on tottles
ii benfenId ia i%onania faiitta 10
fansia, iina ban on Jana ellen ia.
ndan ia ijarfaiffiiesti. &atttt iisiii'f
mitrttiii, mlitta bdnen o%rr'oria ct
miIloimfaon. ga tdnd utiortr,a fdos
$errom fomian tlilee totieenia nos
taa usfon oIfaian ia pddttdidr' p',o
Ieen, iiIIa oIemme taas pboen artio
suuoSen Idbempdnd Sidn fottd. o.
tia, rafos. pibd mett6 befttoto pot
taft ,pereIM ostehsita eusinoS, ettet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

mailman lopun ipiettelpfiet iaiii
mcit1 rp;st11 it'd fraluniid, ionfo
find. falls Seeius olct oriantappu
rafruunila fantaesiaii nellie NAL
mistanut ia banffimat nellie iijan
ii1n fotiin. Niin ebf6 aiittaian In.
fijat omat tuIleet iiiben mieIeen Ct
til t11ll1 Glapelanoisia mlfutaan
iitfedG ipnnin ia epduSfon unto,
mutta ei min ole laitamme. We G
IGmmc, eli me paan &ristrs elad
meisiG. Sofa MT eldmme libasia e
l1mnle iumalan Noian usfosia, 10.
ia OH mcitGfin min rafaStamit etta
on antamut benfenid eoestGmme.
3iitos iiGlIe ctt1 ban on maailmaa
min rafastenilt, ettd on lille anta.
nut papabtaian oman Hoifania. So
fiitos Boialle, iofa on ollut iidn
~tuboollen fuilliainen alma riStin fiio
lemaan i%aaffa. go fiitos Spballen
Seneclle iofa meillen ianaa firfas
taa ia jobtaa faiffeen totuteen, MT
apielG ilmoitan Muttaian fautta eta
t3 p. tGtG fuiita tddlId Glepelan.
b'isia io%itetaan riemu tpuooen pa
iuunaa monen tooistaian fautta.
Eoipotaan mcnta pubuiaa, Yastori
8ilen ,tulee ia toiipomme eta pos
tori 2uuii tiilee jos ei ole esteita
eSesiG ia iunat mpabastp. Niin
weljet tuIfaa tooistamaan nellie
iiit1, mitd SeeIiis on meioGn bp.
wGfiemme tebnpt. SitG iGdmme toi
wosIa ooottamaan.
Yiirii pfii iol.fosta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
Giitps 'lanIc

SpoGmmen iulimat ~fiitofiet pDp
oGrnme larlina Observation-Disclosures
!Sarborisia, Sairportisia, Be.
rpsin ia Goneartisia ioulltlabiois'
tonnel 2abiainne .artpo ~noitieetin
bGmmGstpttGhpGtii nellie b~eifoille
paltpelioiIIenne .&abasia noin $40
ia Sarborin ppbdfoitliilapiilta tots.
oollaria mafiaiua Iaiifar
tiini ietti. SefG mniita Iitfuiiia or.
ipoffaita pffitpislabioia. 8ieldfin
fiitosl SinnaIa ruffaii6en it'd ritr.
iaasti teitG iiunatfoonl
Sobn ia SeIiina $unisfonen
@stabila Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
@apele, @is.

@armasti loptpp tGmdfin paiffa
f~ortalta, naifta barhpoin nifee tdGl
I'd nlitiiia. Sdman firioittaia iuaan
on fpliGstpnpt fellaiiiin ulitiliin, ioi
ia mt jpuliin aifana miliiee iano
maleboet tdpnnG %tieoonantoia fonler
teista, misid on maammelaillnt ia
bengelliiet larllit lailettl iamasia
tilaiiuuoesia. Olipa tGalldfin Top.
piaisiublat ~firfosia. Sorpoin iaapi
nGboG ia fuuIIa, ettd lid ia poifa
~Ioarnatpat rairban ianomaa iamasia
iumalanpahpeIufiesia. East. Tienni
Ioarnali tGGll1 poifania &icbaroin
fansla. 0ienef00n pbtGdn iGanpt Df'
Iifadn IiImG fuipafii iiina iunresia
fuuliafunnasia? aGnnelliieen fiitof
leen pafabtli monet fnulioista. Nic
boro 9iemi pirbui mpos englannin
fielellG. Sdn foululomalla %ollesiaan
fulfil ppbien oifana iiGnia fansfa.
&iitps tGGlI1 fdpnistGnne! On baiis
fuo nGbo1, ettd on ioitafin niioria
niebiG. jotfa walmistalttiipat Ser
AZ tpGapainiolle tponteti0ifii.
Hoiltatienaiemna %iuiirenettiin tpd
$500. - -. "
3Gn, lunltiin iiitG tcbtGlpGn iuitrem
.pifin.
Sallituficn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
pcrustettu tGnnefin, firiat OH ct.
Gaulisin, iaa ndboG fuinfa fauat
ottaa cn,en fun rupeaa raboja til
lemaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

ydtn, IDulu IuDlat ne mn 0lpu1
oIleet ia menneet. SubIa miistot
omat i1dneet fumminfin ieirafun
nisiamme riffaina ibmisten mieliin,
fun olemme iaaneet monta erifertaa
fofoontiia ilblimaan fen lapien fun.
niafii iofa on taiapaasta alas moan
pGGlle ttllnt tuomaan firotltIle ID.
misfunnalIe iiunausta. Quota ~.
melasta iai profeetta fatiella 10
muoiiiatoia ennen, min firffaasti.
ettei poinut ipaiti olla nGfpieni1
iiibteen, fun bGn iai fatiella uuoen
2iiton aamn tapnbtumia. SGn
9nuonbtao: "Wleille on lapli Jpn
tpnpt ia Yoifa on nellie annettu,
jonfa bartioian bcrraus on; ia sd
ncn nimeniG flitiutaan Sbmeellinen.
Icuponantaia, @GfapG, Slmala,
Sjanfaiffinen SID, &ailbanpGS.
mics" Soliluna fofoonmlttiin fufii
fcrtaa firffoon ppbGn ianan pmpd
rifle. &unmasiafin tilaiiuuocsia
Iaimme uican fcrran fluilla firffo.
foorin onnistuneita luuluia, jotfn
faifui noin 80 lauloian iuusta, fun
auctten paubinn. Sltajnbla olifin
ppbGfoilulasten iitbla, iosia lailoi
muoroin firftofoori ia lasten f,io.
70, Sbielma oil DleeniG bWpin
mlfaania ottmpaa. 8aiffa obicl-
nlaa of noin IS mimeroa, Min Ct
n1pttanpt aifa fellI1n liifa pitfIfii
titlclpun. 2opltii riInpettiin tutfi
maan fuuien juiirta ia iielld olifin
iatoibin osti lobiafappalcita ia IN
min orapoffaitofin, pstGipGt pstG-
milleen laittaneet. Wiin ~iaafoon
faiffi lnbiat ia iiibla toimct maon
tiinnittGG iofaiien %jilbla,pieraan ip
bdntd iiiben labiaan minfG olemmc
iaoneet Serrasia Seeiifiesia Sllma.
lolta taimaasta. Sill1 ilman tdt1
labiaa omistamatta eli merfitie jlib-
lat mitGGn.
lllltto muotta lpastaan ottalnaan
fofoonnltiin firfon alaialiin Su.
malan ianan ~pmpGrille josia oil RI
foS obielnla, %uiealta piIbujalta ia
firffof00rin iGmelipfliltG. Sitten
finn fello l1belli mime miruttio
fo6tatoiSta pollG fofoonnuimme fui
fin fiittGmGdn lpielG toimoan SSll
malan, faifesta mitd SGn on mcillc
fullenfin f1lilneen mlloben oifnno
antamit ia erittGirfin .iiitG, ett1
SGn ormon Sitmalana OH ieirofnlr
taammc armof1iilldniG fantoniit,
iota ie ola piel1 astiia % nuooer
fpnnpfien pli olemnSia o%loniatoi-
mcsia. @tt1 Sumolalla OH totta:
"raitban aiatufict" mie!1fin mcitG
tobtaan. Niin oIlen, robfenemmc al
foa tons uliocn muoben &Gnecn tnr
ipaten iei,rafunta toimesiamme!
Sem olimme lopufii pbteiicsti nc
t)in ipodmin weiiamect Gun bal
tiills rafaS SiGni". Mfoi firffojcn
fcllot ioimoan paltawaSti ia wisic-
ut fa;ttialla ta,ipungtsiamrrte II.
moittaen 1uben miiooen alfaneen.
90 Sierra, anna lunastetan fan
ian pmmGrt1G: ettG armon aifa on
fallis, "gttei meta ioltiIaina lopt.
t1iii, meiban Serran Seiufien fris.
ttfien pGipGna."
g. SluuSfonen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
Confined on page four)
Congress Hangs Back AL
though Members Know
Funds Are Needed
By L. G. Martin

(Uniisd Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 27.-This promises
to be -S35, 5,0OO,O 100000 congress. Fin
ancial experts today, settling down to
prepare the greatest tax bill in the
country's history-nearly $S,O0O,OOO, 900
estimate that appropriations Of this
congress will shatter all records for
any country in the world for cores
ponding period.
Great expansion of the army program
is chiefly responsible for the stupen-
dous total. Nearly $21 ,O0O, 100000 is in
appropriations and authorizations for
the army and its fortifications.
In addition, $2,50O,O00, 900 is required
for shipping, required to transport men
and supplies overseas.
The navy gets 81 ,659, 100000, while
the war finance corporation and the
federalized railroads each get $500, 0,00O,-
900. Five and q half billions were ap.
propriated for loans to the allies in the
bond bill passed this session. Ordinarily
appropriation bills have been consider.
ably increased by war needs so that
they total $2,449, $500. This makes a
grand total, based on estimates submit
led TO date, Of $34, 900 $780, 900.
That this total win be sent up to Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
PARIS AND MARINE ARE
APPARENT OBJECTIvESNOW

communication. would be suffered by
the allies, but no critically serious
damage would be done.
Moderate gains by the Germans
along the southern front would bring
far less consequences than a new ad,
vance by Won Hindenburg in the
Amiens or Hazebrouck- -Ypres sectors.
The allies can well afford to relinquish
territory between scissors and Rheims
If in return there is another great
slaughter of German manpower.
SO inadequate for German purposes
would be a moderate advance between
Scissors and Rheims that it may be the
movement there will turn out to 5e
only an attempt to distract General
Foch's attention while the real offens-
i've is developed elsewhere. Marshal
Haig's mohtion of simultaneous at
tacks today between Locre and Voor-
mezeele in the Ypres area suggests
this might be the sector chosen for the
major blow.
In such an event the Germans would
be able to work ON interior lines OF
communication to continue their two
attacks at such widely separated potts.
they would have to use up an extraor-
dinarily large number of men. If de.
cisiye victory were not won by these
attacks, the result in loss of man pow
er would be appalling. There is every
reason to believe General Foch has
foreseen all the possibilities in the
present situation. The fact that Won
Hindenburg is making two attacks, $50
miles apart, in itself shows much un.
certainty as to developments exists in
his own mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
{ Prediction Proves True
American Troops Will Be
In Line of Attack
By J. w. T. Mason
(Unitd Press war expert)


New York, May 27.-Paris and the
Marne are the detectives of Won Hin
denburg if the sstrong German attacks
between Rheims and scissors reported
by Field Marshal Haig are the fore
runners of a new offensive against the
allies.
American troops have been reported
as undergoing training in this sector
and just behind the front is highly
important railway line which runs di-
reetly into another American sector in
the Verdun region. If the German at
taeks grow into serious menace, it is
probable Americans will be called up
on to help stem the enemy advance.
This sector is the most advantage
Gus from the allied standpoint. in
which the Germans can attack.
The Marne is from 20 to 30 miles
south and parallel to the Rheims-Sois-
sons front and Paris itself is sixty
miles away. Slight gains by Won Hin
denburg can best be afforded by the
allies here. Loss Of the railway coneon-
Meeting scissors and Rheims would be
disagreeable for the allies but there are
other communication lines to the south.
If the Germans were to reach the
Marine still further Inconvenience TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
OREGON GUARD Differs
FROM HOME GUARD
Military and Semi-Military
Organization of the State
at Present Time

For the benefit of thOs who are rath-
er mixed up as to the difference be-
tween the Oregon Guard and the Home
Guard, local military authority sub
mits the following:
The Oregon Guard is organized under
the old military code of Oregon prior
ITO the time when the Guard was federal
lied. The three companies of Oregon
Guard now in Salem, Companies f. F.
and &, are on exactly the same military
basis as the old Company M, Oregon
National Guard.
Hence the three companies Of the pre-
sent Oregon Guard are subject to call
from the governor for service in the
state Of Oregon. If called out to sup.
press riot or for any guard duty, the
Oregon Military code will stand back of
tht Guard just the same as it did back
of the old Company M.
The Home Guard companies that are
now being organized throughout the
state are simply men sworn in as deputy
sheriffs and should they do damage ia
property or kill in the discharge Of
their duty, they are liable to civil ac.
ton. There is no Home Guard company
in Salem
The Military Police is a state police
force, composed of men who are paid a
regular monthly salary and give all then
time to police work in any part of the
state. Major Deieh of Portland is head
of the Police with headquarters in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
War Summary of United Press
mlnnHInIIHlIInnnuIIIiHIIuI IIuIlnlIuHulIunuInIIIIlIIm
l394th Day Of the War; 6Sh Day Of the Big Offensive

Western front-The Germans resum-
ed their offensive early this morning,
along an entirely new 35 mile front, and
joining the Pieardy front on the south
and east and simultaneously struck on
a five mile front south and west of
Ypres. ON the extreme northern tip
of the Flanders area.
Field Marshal haig's official re-
port merely mentioned the beginning
of these attacks and gave no indica-
ton of their progress.
The assault on the new front, Haig
said, was made on "wide fronts.' be-
tween Rheims and scissors, following
a bonlbardment of great intensity.
He described the assaults as strong
hostile attacks.
This front includes the famous Chem
in Des Danes sector, where American
troops have been in the line for some
time, near Craonne. This is about mid.
way between Rheims and scissors and
Would bear the brunt of
the enemy thrust.
Haig also states that this attack was
made against combined British and
French forces, indicating for the first
time that the British are operating
south of the Ayre. A London dispatch
said this was accepted as further evil
derce of General Foch S plan of CO.
erdinating all the allied armies.
The northern attack was made be-
tween Voormezeele, less than two miles
directly south of Ypres and Locrc,
slightly moro than five miles to the
west and south. This sector is held
mostly by French troops. American
troops, however, ere also known to be
training in this region, and it is posi-
Bile that Americans are figuring in the
defense.
A staff dispatch from William Phil
ip Simms today said that edemy artil-
lery activity was increasing all along
the British front. particularly in the
Somme and Scarpe valleys and in the
Ypres region.
American front--Fred S. Ferguson
cabled from the Pieardy region that
cannonading increased there last night
and thas unusual aerial activities were
under way, with the American and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27

eastward and southwark of the Picardy
front. Simultaneously attacks were di-
rectly against positions held by the
French between Locre and Voorne-
zeele.
Soisons is about ten miles south and
west of the former southern extremity
of the Picardy battle front, in the vicin-
ity of st. Gobain forest. Rheims is about
3j miles to the east and south, the front
suddenly vering sharply to the eastward
before scissors. This front includes the
famous Chemin Des Danes sector,
where. American troops have been in the
line some time.
Voormcezle is less than two miles di-
rectly south of Ypres. Locre is about
five miles to the west and south. Some
of the hottest fighting in the entire
Flanders offensive has occurred along
this line.
"Strong hostile attacks, following a
bombardment of great intensity, were
made early this morning on wide fronts
between Rheims and Soissons," the
statement said.
Attacks were also made against the
French lines between LocEe and VoOr-
mcezle.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
GERMAN BLOW FALLS IN
VICINITY OF LOCRE:: IS
MAKING SOME PROGRESS
New and Powerful Attack Is 5ese to South Of Ypres-
Heavy BOmbardment Was goIOwed by Successive
Waves Of Infantry mmeda s. After Dawn Allied
Troops Believed to Have Been sssed Back In Places
But Are Fighting Briliantly-Ta sarb to Give Results
of Latest Offensive
By William Phillip Simms,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in France May 27---The
German blow in Flanders which got under way early to-
day. reported to have progressed in pots but it is
early to know the actual result
The attack was powerful local blow by General Won
Arnims army against Scherpenberg "a mile northwest
of Locre where the French wresed considerable ground
from the Germans week ago.
The allied troops are fighting brilliantly.
The battle for Scherpenberg began with heavy bonn
bardmen of the YpresComnes canal (half mile east of
Voormezeee) to the French frontier "a mile west Of
Locre.)
The artillery opened up at dawn and in the midst of
haze covering the Flemish lowands the German infantry
swept forward in successive waves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
RAILROAD RATES
TO BE ADVANCED
INEFFECT June Is
Increase On Some Freight Is
Per Cent and On Some
Still More ]
OPERATING COST IS
$S3O,OOO,OOO HIGHER
Some Commodities To Paw
Special Rate---Passenger
Rates 3 Cents Mile

Washington, May 27-Twenty five
per cent rate increases on class and
commodity freight rates will 40 into
effect on June 25. Railroad fares will
be raised to three cents mile June
10. Some heavy commodities largely
handled will undergo raises of more
than % per cent.
This announcement came today from
the United States railroad administra-
tion in the wake Of the announcement
that railway men 5 pay would be
boosted-mainly in accordance with
the railroad wage board s recommended
tions.
The increases were necessary because
of the need to meet higncr operating
expenses, estimated at from $S30,000,-
600 to $S60,0OO,O0 more than last
year.
The traffic in heavy commodities,
which form a large portion Of the rail-
way business, will have increases not
based strictly OH the 25 per cent rui-
ing.
Some of Increases
The advances on the principal ones
follow:
Coal 10 to 30 cents ton; coke, Is
to rs cents tQai iron ore, 30 cents .
ion; Building stone, two cents per hum
dred pounds; read stone, sand, gravel
one cent per hundred pounds; brick.
cement and plaster two cents per hun
dred pounds; lime Y cents per hum
dred pounds; lumber 25 per cent, but
not more than five cents per hundred
pounds; grain, flour and mil prod
ucts, 25 per cent, but not more than
six cents per hundred pounds; COTTON
l5 cents per hundred pounds; livestock
25 per cent, but not more than seven
cents per hundred pounds; sugar 20
per cent, except to points in middle
west states, rates from The producing
centers will be maintained on the pres
ent relationship; copper oullion and
smelter products, approximately $3.50
per ton from the Rockies and Pacific
coast states to the Atlantic seaboard.
All exports and imports will be can
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
FOURTEEN ARE DEAD
THRfEN|SS|NC, TWO
SEVERELY WOUNDED
No Pacific Coast Men On the
List Nine Killed
In Action

Washington, May 27. - Nineteen
names were on General Pershing S cas-.
ualty list to the war department, di-
vided as follows: nine killed in action;
four dead from wounds; one dead from
disease; two wounded severely ard
three missing in action.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
CorpOrals Milton Scarborough, Childs
Md.
Lonnie Simpson, Ready. Ky.
Privates Alexander p Garrett, Ma
gum, Okla.
Joseph Griffin, East Hampton, N. Y.
James c. Holland, Rica, Ga.
Eugene Rockwell Oakes, Sparta, Wis.
Frank John Schmidt, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Walter Schutzman, Ethel La.
James Wallen, Fairfield, Okla.
Died of Wounds
Sergeant James E. Lee, Troy, n. Y.
Wagner Norris G. Stokes, Lacrosse,
Iowa.
Privates Earle Symmes, Willow
Creek, Cal
William J. Oliszewski, Manistee,
Mich
Died of Disease
Private Menne Otto Willis, Wells
burg, Iowa.
Wounded Severely
Privates Arthur o. Anderson, New
Rockford, N. d.
Elmer Samuelson, Paso Robles, Cal.
Missing in. Action
Privates Jerry A. Brown, Columbus,
Ohio.
Charles w. Knowlton, Fairfield,
Conn.
John B. +. Walters, Gadsden, Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
Confined on page FOUR
THIRTY--FlVE BILLION WILL
BE ASKED OF CONGESS

beyond $50, 5,000,000,000 seems certain.
Nearly every day brings additional es-
Inmates from the war and navy de-
partments and other branches of the
government directly engaged in prosecu-
tion Of the war.
Money appropriated this session is for
the fiscal year beginning July 1918, ex-
eept deficiency appropriations to supply
deficits in funds appropriated last year.
Included in these appropriations are
many authorization" which permit
departments to contract ahead, but the
actual money for which will not be
spent in the l9l8.1919 fiscal year. The
Notifications bill, for instance totals
now $4,7O0,O0O in appropriations and
$4,26l 100000 in authorizations, or $S,-
9Gl ,000,0 900 altogether.
To meet this bill Uncle Sam raised
more than s4,OO0,O00,000 in bonds and
has hundreds Of millions Of authorized
bonds still unissued; he has collected or
is about to get $4,O59,000,OO0 in taxes
under existing law and expects to bring
this to s8,000,000, 900 under the new tax
bill congress is beginning work on. He
has also couple of billions in sight
from treasury certificates and short
time notes, not to mention war savings
stamps, which will bring in substan'
tial sum, probably approximating a bill.
lion dollars.
This would bring total revenues to be
tween $l5,0OO,0OO,OO0 and $4,000, 900,
900, providing bonds still unsold were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
SOLDIERS
LOST WITH N0lDAV|A
D|SOBEYED RULES
All Passengers Required To
Be On Deck But Ali Those
Drowned We're Below

London, May 27.--The death of fifty
seven Americans when the British
steamer Moldavia was torpedoed in the
English channel Thursday morning, was
due to the fact that they disobeyed the
rules which require all passengers to
be on deck while ship is passing thru
the danger zone, according to dispatch
to the Express from channel port to-
day.
This may result in an official inquiry,
the dispatch stated. Fifty eight men
were below at the time the ship was
torpedoed, the dispatch said. Fifty six
were instantly killed by the explosion.
Another died before reaching port. The
..uN