davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
(kOnec S |. strani.l

Gotovo 81 DO vsakdo cddahnil. kadar postane
sklepanle miru resna afera. Ali dokler Sc nismo
tako daleG, je zelo potrebno. da govori razum in
sc ne ola premotiti cd sentimentalnosti Mordl nj
bio sc nikdar tako p~otrebno kakor sedaj. ola Sc
hrepenenJe pc miru brzda in vida potrpezljivosti.
kajti kakor je razumljivo, da 81 vsc Glovestvo zeli
miru, bi vendar prav V sedanjem trenotku prcyc-
lika miroljubnOst lahko pokvarila velikanskc
uspehe, XII jh je vojna re dosegla.
V s~plOSnem STEER Nemcija nj dosegla eneya
namena, Xxi ga je $ svojimi ponudbami "a premirie
nedvOmno imela. Da so niene note tako krotke in
vsaJ navidezno nenavadno popustliive, nj brez W.
roka. krvayO bi pOtrebovala miru ali pa vsai dali
sega premlrJa. Men notranji polozaj jc dovoli
znan, da je to razumljivo. Toda umerjena still
zacija njenih not tudi brez namena nj. Eden plav-
nth smotrov, XII hi Jill s svojo izredno uljudnostjo
rada dosegla, je vtisk ma pacifistiGne elemente V
Ameriki In V zavezniSkih dezelah. Pred mimi hi
nemska vlada rada izgledala kot popolnoma nova
oblast, Iii il gre odkritosrcno za mir i'll lie "a mir in
Xxi je pripravljena doprinesti "a ia cili vse zrtve.
lie da sc ~prihrani ponizanjc.
Ne more sc tel spekulaciji odreGi, Ola ina ,
cloveski naturi precej opore. NaiplemenitejSi INA.
tj hi dvignil svoj glas in zaklical: Ustavite pre-
livanje krvi, ko je postalo nepotrebno, ker dale
sovraznik vse, kar Sc more pc pravici zahtevati cd
MEGA, brez boja!
Ali dasi je V Ameriki in V zavezniskih dezelah
dovolj plemenitih z~nacajev, sc nj zasliSal ia klic,
ali pa vsaj nj bill 'tako glasan, da bi bill mogel zbu-
dit kaj pozornosti. V TEN racunu Sc je nemska
vlada prevarila. Zdi Sc, da imajo ~znaGaji, ma kate
re je spekulirala, poleg plemenitosti Sc drugo last
most, Xxi JIG princu Maksu V sedanjem trenotku ne
%prijetna; tudi plemenitost Sc ne da meni mic tebi
mic prevariti.
Stir leta in tri mesece re traja voina. To je
tako dolga doba in zrtve, XII Jill je zahtevala, so
bile tako brezstevilne, Ola ne more biti vseeno.
kako sc konca. Zlasti diva momenta morata priti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
ssCAS''

je edna slovenska reviia v Anne.
riki. "Cas" prinasa lepe pove.
sti, koristne gospodarske in go.
spodinske nasyete, znanstvene "a
%nimivosti, poduene in narodu po-
trebne razprave, mnogo miGnih
slovenskih, pesmic in poleg tega
pa prinasa lepe in umetniske sill
Ike.
List shaja mesecno ma 32 stra-
neh in stane samo $500 ma leto,
"a pol leta $1.00. NaroGa Sc pri
Gas, PHI So. Willard Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, V Clevelandu in oko-
lici pa na 6033 St. Clair ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

American State Banka ie v zvezi
ten Clearing Housom, je pod njcgovir
nadzorstvom in ina use privilegije t
banke, katcri poda vsako lcto pet Ia
polnih ~raeunov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

da Sc dovoli Hrvatom ''neodvisna'' drzava, XII
pa mora biti pod krone sv. Stefana.
DR.. Wekerle ie pobijal Karolya, Ges ola ie
avstro-ogrska vlada re izdelala nacrt "a fede-\
ralizacijo. Dale je dejal, da ne SINE Ogrska
pretrgati zveze z NemGijo, ker Sc nemske cete
~bojujejo ma ogrski 'front.'. Ma ploho v%prasanj:
Ike, kje?" je odgovoril Wekerle, ola Sc boju-
JeJo Nemci povsod, kjer Sc brani nedotakljinost
Ogrske. Dale je dejal, da Ogrska ne DO prizna-
la ceSkOslovaSke drzave.
IL Bazla porocajo: Centralni izvrsevalni od-
. Dor, XII ga je dine 5. oktobra izvolil Narodni svef
Slovencev, Hrvatov in Srbov V Zagrebu, je raz-
2lasil, da takOj prevzame ~politicno vodstvo ONE
njenih narodnosti. Program izvrscvalnega odbo-
ra je: PrviG zdruziti Use Slovence, Hrvate in Srbe
brez oz;ra ma drzavne meje; drugic ustanoviti SUI
vereno dr5avo ma demOkraticnem temeliu in ire.
tJic preskrbeti. ola bodo navedene narodnosti "a
Stopane po svojih delegaiih ma mirovni konferen-
ci. OdbOr je zavrgel avtonomijo, katero lie ponu-
dila avstrijska vlada.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

IL C~arigrada p~orocajo, ola je izjavil Tewfik
pasa, novi veliki weir (ministrski predsednik),
d. jc Turcija pripravljena sprejeti mir ma teme-
ljuWilsonovih nacel. Tewfik pasa je predstavil
svoje move minstre turski zbornici. Povedal je
;udi, da ne DO TurGija mic wee odlaSala z refor-
Mani. Obljubil je, Ola DO turska vlada uvedla
yolilno reformo, Xxi podeli volilno pravieo vsem
drzavljanom brez ozira ma vero ali narodnost.
"Frankfurter Zeitung' poroca: V Avstriii
nj nobene OdgovOrne Wade wee. kar govore ma
DInaju, so lie fraze posameznih Karlovih mini
s:rov, "a katere sc nihce vec ne zmeni.
V B~udimpesti vlada tudi popolen kaos. Starr
madjarski politicarji Sc ~prepirajo in pokladajo
odgovornost "a kolosalne napake drug drugemu
ma rame. TIE dni je bill v ogrski zbornici zopet
dirindaj. karolyi je predlozil program svoie
(neodvisne) stranke, XII sc glasi: Da mora Ogr-
ska proglasiti neodvisnost cd Avstrije, izvoliti
svojega kralja in takoj zahtevati separator mir;
ola mora Wekerle takoj rcsignirati 5 svoiim ka.
binetom in Ogrska ~pretrgati zvezo z NemGijo;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
Z-ANINiIV CLANEK o NApZoROVA-
EJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
HOUSE,.
Kali to pomeni Ia ljudstvo, &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom Gle airing Housa".

kaI to pomeni "a ljudstvo, &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom CLEARING Housa''.
Use banke, XII imajo zvezo $ Chicago
Clearing House, so podvrzene strogemu
nadzorovanju cd uradnikov tega zavo-
da. P~regledovanje raSunov in imetja
sc mora vrsiti najmanj enkrat ma leto.
Ir,edenei nataneno preiscejo stanje
vs;,ke banke. vso gotovino prestejejo,
ptcgledajo vse note, ,arSGine, yknjiZbe
III druge vrednostne l~istine, Sc prepri-
eajo O fondih, XII so Lalo2eni V drugih
bankah in pregledajo knjige in raeunc.
Ce uajdejo izvedenci kake slabe ali
d, omljive vrednostne Estine, Sc tie ne
stcjcio veG kot imovina banke. Ako Sc
10 skr6ila vrednost banGnega premoze-
MIA. mora banka kazati pravilno vred-
most V svojih knjigah. &c banka drzno
spekulira in Sc il pride ma sled, mora
to takoj opustiti. Use, kar jc slabo, ri
skirano, sc mora takoj odstraniti in ma
Domestic z boljsim. &c vsega tega
hanka nitro ne %popravi in stori, izgubi
vse nndaljnic ugodnosti in pravice, Xxi
jill vzivajo banke, katere so zdruzeDe v
Clearing House.
kedar Sc odvzamejo kaki banki tie
~u.odnosti ali &c nj sprejeta v Cleraing
House ina slednja "a TO dober vzrok.
Ma drugi strani pa je o bank, XII je
Glanicn te zvcze, re to dovolj jasen do
kaz, "a ina dobro imovino, da je MEN
kredit dober in da vodi svoj denarni
promet pc predpisih, varno in sigurno.
NaGrt IN nadzorovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan v Chicago
pred desetimi lett, cd katerega casa ma
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, Xxi
je bila v zvezi $ tenn Clearing Housom.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi banki slabo
vsled panike ali vojske, so j takoj pri-
skoGile ma pomoc druge Clearing House
banke in il pomagalc, dokler SO MISC
povrnile zopet normaine razmere. Ia
Clearing House nadzorovalni naert sc
je pokazal tako vspesen, da so povsod,
kJer kOil sc nanhJd Nun SiceiHh6 Aou'@i
sprejeli ia naert.
American State Banka ie v zvezi s
ten Clearing Housom, je pod ~njcgovim
nadzorstvom in ina yse privilegije tie
banke, katcri poda vsako lcto pet. 20
polnih raeunov.
American State Banks pa je tudi rod
drzavnim badzorstvom in odda vsako
lcto pet de,ajhranih rsSunov o ~stanju
Banking Departments drzave Illinois.
Napravite NASo banko "a Vase
banko in Vas dcnar DO warren in ga
lahko dvigncte, kedar ga zelite.
vprasajte "a seznam nasih First Gold
hipotek. Kakor tudi seznum 10000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipotecnih bondov.
~ 4,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
!3n
Dr.. W. c. 0hlenderf, Md.
Zdraynik "a notranje bolezni
in ranocelnik.

Z~dravniSKa preiskava brezplaena pla-
6ati ic lie zdravila. 1924 Blue Island
Ave, Chicago. Ureduje cd l do 3 pc.
pol; cd 7 do 8 zveeer. Izven Chicago
liveei bOlniki maj pisejo slovensko.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Schooner Attacked
OF Cape May Yesterday

Washington, Aug. 16.-The schoonc
Dorothy Berrett was attacked off Cape
May, n. f., by submarine yesterday
the navy department announced today
The crew abandoned the vessel shortly
after the u-boat appeared and bcgar
firing The attack took place six and
one half miles off Northeast End light
house near Cate May, N. Y.
Aviators arriving over the scene ie
ports they saw thick wake and bub
bles and depth bombs dropped exploded
near the bubbles.
Mine sweepcrs secured the vicinity
The crew Of the Dorothy Barrett wa
landed at Cape May.
Tie vessel was on fire, according u
last reports the navy received. Whethc
she salk later is not known. Tne Do
rothy Barrett, which was an American
schooner. was bound from New Yorl
to Norfolk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
ship GREEN PRUNES
FROM WILLAMETTE
VALLEY THIS YEAR
Manager Paulus Of Salem
Fruit Union, Says Move
ment Will be Large

The shipments of green prunes FROM
this part of the valley will take on lar
ger proportions than ever this year ac-
cording to Robert S. Paulus, manager of
the Salem Fruit Union. In fact, the
present price for green prunes is so high
that if carefully handled, they will net
the grower more money than dried
prunes.
The Idaho crop was entirely cleaned
out BY frost on May 20 and while
there has been usually from 1909 to
1900 ear loads Of green pruncs shipped
from that state, this year they will
ship barely 100 ears As a result of
this condition, prices for green prunes
have already gone up to unhcard Of
prices.
70 handle the marketing end of the
business The Salem Fruit union has
made deal where it is in position to
advance its members $3.50 a bushel on
a guarantee, and out members are to
receive in addition, all the prunes bring
ttSS tHc uuioh COumloStuH anu tltt
packing charges. This deal permits the
union to pay its growers $3.50 a bushel
upon delivery of the green prunes at the
warehouse and in ease of rain OF the
development Of brown rot in the prunes,
the union and grower are relieved from
further fulfillment of the contract.
This proposition is especially favor
able to those who wish to relieve their
trees of part of the fruit before drying.
Mr.. Paulus said. Whatever the growers
can pick off before drying would be
saved in case of rain. The prunes on the
trees will receive the relief due to the
thinning. Pickers will have about twice
as long a season as it would not take
so many pickers 10 handle the crop.
On the other hand, it will cost little
more to pick the prunes green and there
Is a little loss in weight due to pis.Hg
them before they are mature, but this
loss will probably be absorbed by the
prunes left on the trees to ripen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
BOMBING OF REAR
AREAS PRINCIPAL
AMERICAN ACTIVITY
Germans Set Many ingenious
Traps to Catch Unsus-
pecting Americans.
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Armies in France
Aug. 16.-Intermittent bombing of the
rear areas along the Vesle continues.
Otherwise this portion of the front is
generally quiet. American patrols, cross.
ing the river alta new poitn, found
the Germans had dug their entire line
there and were strongly defending it
with machine guns.
Three Italian soldiers, captured near
scissors early in July, reached the
American lines today and related ex-
periences similar to those recently de-
scribed by two escaped British sol
diers. They corrohorated the latter Is
stories about cruel treatment of allied
prisoners and lack of food. A big chat
eau, dating back to the Fifteenth cen
tury, has just been cleared of several
tons of high explosives planted by the
boches before their retreat Innumer-
able traps had been set. A step ladder
leaning against the wall was connect
ed with wires with batteries. If the
ladder were removed the explosives
would have been set off. In one room
was an American rifle. It's removal
would have released a switch connect
ed with high explosives.
Ruins near by dating back to the
Fifteenth century were also mined
although they were useless in mill.
tary way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
< = = < I < ! = < : : + (
A NEW WAR STORY.
! ***************& y y


The following little incident is told
after the advent Of American troops in
France.
An Irish doughboy Of the American
contingent was ON sentry duty at the
intersection of two important roads lead
ing from the front trenches to the base
hospitals at the rear, as he paced his
beat in the. darkness an automobile
chugged up.
s'Halt, who goes there" challenged
our sentry.
can English ambulance with wourd.
ed for the rear, sir, came back the
response.
'Pass on, English Ambulance" re-
tortcd Pat.
Again an auto approached and again
he challenged, and this time came the
answer.
ga French ambulance with wound
ed. +"
Some minutes elapsed in which all was
silent and then the sound of an auto en-
gine at high speed whirred through the
night.
"Halt, who goes there" Pat for the
third time, and out of the night came
the reply.
cav, what the hell is it to youl"
"A-ho", mused Pat. "A-ho,n and
then our dignified sentry in military
tones called out
"Pass on, you American ambulance. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Prisoners are Treated Kindly
and Well Cared for
and Fed
By Lowell Mellett.
Omitted Press Staff Corespondent,)

UNITED Press Staff Corespondent.)
With The American Army In France,
July l6.-(By Mail. The hardest hat
ing is done at home. And the nearer
one gets to the land which is no man Is
the less hate one finds.
In town well to the rear, town sa
fer than Paris up to the present, | came
upon an officer of some rank as he was
soundly condemning the conduct of an
under officer. The latter had provided
food for young German officer, en-
route through the town as a prisoner.
"Bread and water S good enough for
him, declared the angry superior
"And dry, hard bread at that
The day before, had seen batch of
prisoners brought into the lst hcadquar'
tiers back of the line. 1t was a hot day
and they were exhausted by their march
Two sicklv looking lads faiated'and fell
just as they were being lined up for
inspection Water was already beinc
carried to the prisoners. Some Of this
was diverted for the purpose of resus'
citating the two who had collapsed and
the others were then given as much as
ii was safe for them to drink. Immed
lately after inspection all were marched
to where food and hot coffee was wait,
ing for them.
l asked the OFFICER in charge about
this practice.
Starving prisoners after we have got
them won't help defeat Germany he
replied.
Hate EN- With Shells.
He had been in real danger of German
shells and bullets for a month, without
a single day S rest. And, it could be ad
ded, the Germans had been in real dan
ger from the shells and bullets he con-
trolled.
"Hate emf" responded an officer in
the line, to the vuery: "Sure we hate
'eml We hate em with big shells, little
shells, rifle bullets, machinegun bullets
bayonets, bombs and gas. In fact we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
BIG JOBS ARE DONE
WELL BY RED CROSS
Surgical Dressings Turned
Out In Great Quantities
in England

London, Aug. 4.-(By maiI-One of
the earliest forms of war activity un.
dertaken by the American Red Cross in
Great Britain was the manufacture of
surgical dressings and other hospital
requirements from modest beginnings
this work has increased until it now
employs more than 1000 workers in 80
branches throughout Great Britain. The
monthly output of these workshops av-
erages 100000 separate articles per
month, and the output has recently ris.
en- to nearly twice that total.
The center of this activity is in a
large building at 36 Grosvenor Gardens
adjoining the administration offices Of
the American Red Cross. Fifteen rooms
in the building are devoted to various
branches of this work. which is in
charge Of Mrs. H. S. Waite as chair
man. All the rooms occupied in the
manufacture Of surgical dressings are
large, light and airy, and the most mod
ern appliances are at the disposal of
the workers. AT this central station $50
workers are employed, of whom $50
are volunteers while 100 are paid mod
crate allowance. The paid workers are
all women who suffered finanially ow-
ing 70 the war, and to whom the small
payments given them by the Red Gross
are great boon
The outwork branches in various
parts of England are mostly under
British administration but the Ameri-
can Red Cross furnishes all the mater.
-ials and patterns, which are sent out
in large hampers Fifty hampers are in
constant circulation for this purpose.
The supplies. when gathered into the
central warehouse. are sent out through
regular system Of distribution, to 6
principal hospitals in Great Britain,
and to great number of hospitals on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Fire Prevention Day
Postponed by McADoO

State Fire Marshal Harvey Wells re-
ceived telegram today stating that
Secretary McAdoo has requested that
Fire Prevention Day be postponed from
October 9th to November End, so ii
would not interrupt the Liberty Loan
drive.
If this request is granted, Secretary
McAdoo stated that all fourminute men
viii speak during the last week of Oct.
ober in behalf of Fire Prevention and
would participate on November 2nd in
all exercises held for Fire Prevention.
Mr.. Wells wired stating that agreeab.
p" to the request from Secretary MeAioo
Fire Prevention Day in Oregon will 5e
postponed to November End.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR BARTLETT PEARS
Thirty Five Carloads Prunes
Go To Thirty Five Differ
ent Buyers

The highest price ever paid for Bart
lett pears in this community was $48
per ton net to the growers for No. l
when the pool Of the Salem Fruit union
was closed short time ago, according
to the announcement of Robert J. Pau
lus, manager Of the union.
Another deal that has just been made
by the union of special interest to grow
crs is the fact that 35 car loads of
prunes have been sold to 35 different
points in the central states and further
east as well as Canada. These 81 cars
might have been sold to 2 or three large
jobbers in the east, but it has been the
policy of Mr.. Paulus to distribute the
Oregon prune into widely separated To-
calities, giving each a taste Of the best
prune on the market. Just now Mr..
Paulus is regretting the fact that he has
no moFe prunes to sell as he has turned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Enlistlnents For
Oregon National Guard

Enlistments are now being signed up
for the company of Oregon National
guard to be organized in Salem, The
proper blanks were on hand this morn
ing and recruiting stations were opened
up both in the armory and at a44
State street, in the store building for
merly occupied by the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
With the Siberian question developing
as it has the past few days and the
passing through the city today of 400
regulars, supposed to be on their way
to Siberia there is feeling that by
the first Of the year the Oregon Nation
al guard win be federalized and be
among the first TO leave for Russia.
This fccling was intensified somewhat
today when ii was known that 1900 regu
lar troops from the Philippine Islands
had been ordered to entrain for VIadi.
vostok, the Russian naval base
1t is confidently expected that the
company will be raised and fully or
gained by September /. After the com.
pany has been fedcralided, the members
are exempt from the draft, as it is un-
derstood that as soon as the regiment
is fedeTalized, il will soon 60 into ser
vice.
Men between the ages of 18 and As
years will be accepted and those who
havc seen service in the regular army be
yond the age Of As years who are in
good physical condition.
Anyhow, as the military men in the
city see the situation, enlistment in the
Oregon National guard win be quick
way to get into service in Russia and at
the same time TO do preliminary train
ing at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
Many Bombing Raids.

London, lug. 1G.-Extensiye bomb
ing operations and heavy air fighting
over the lines in France and FLANDERS
were reported today in the official
communique issued by the British all
ministry. The statement claimed de-
struction of twenty seven enemy planes
and said eight others were forced
down out of control. Nineteen British
machines are missing.
The principal targets for bombing
squadrons were Peronne, an ammuni
tion dump, the docks at Bruges, the
towns of Douai, Cambria and Thion
vile. Ground targets were successfully
attacked with machine gun fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16


Washington, Aug. 16.-Within less
than a half billion of its $4,000, 900, 900
goal the new revenue bill was rapidly
nearing completion today. The house
ways and means ommittec still had to
decide the excess and war profits ques-
tions.
Some few minor taxes will have to
be added. Some of the language of the
bill, and perhaps some Of the less inn
portant rates may have TO be hanged
as the committee writes its report In
preparation for submitting the bill to
the house.
But practically complete draft .of the
measure, made public for the first time
today, which will stand in all its essen
tials, gives an adequate idea of the
greatest revenue bill in history.
Inome Taxes
Income taxes in some cases are doubl-
ed, and in the cases Of intermediate in
comes, trebled, in the bill, as compared
with the one passed by congress year
ago.
Exemptions of $1,000 FOR single man
$4,000 for a married man, with 5000 ad-
ditional for each, child under IS, stand.
The normal rate Of the first $4,000 of
taxable income is five per cent. After
that the rate goes up to 10 per ent, with
the following schedule of sur-taxes.
On portions Of income between $4,000
and $500, three per cent. Between
$500 and $4,000, six per cent. Be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000, ten per cent
Between $4,000 and $4,000, Is per
cent. Between $4,000 and 100000 30
per cent. Between $4,000 ana $4,000
twenty five per cent. Between $4,000
and $4,000, thirty per cent. Between
$4,000 and 100000. forty per cent.
Between 100000 and 10000, forty
five per cent. Between $4,000 and $780,.
900, forty-seven per cent. Between $780,.
600 and 100000 fortycight per cent.
Between 100000 and 100000 forty
nine per cent. Between 100000 and
100000, fifty per cent. Between
100000 and 100000, fifty-fivo per
cent Between 100000 and 100000
sixty per cent Between 100000 and
81 ,0OJ,C0 sixtyfive per cent. Between
$l,000,000 and $5,00000000, seventy
per ent Over $5,0OO,00O seventy five per
cent
Inheritance Taxes.
Inheritance taxes are boosted more
than 50 per cent, and Representative
Rainey Of Illinois, has warned that he
will lead fight for a program leading
to virtual eonfiseation Of estates when
the bill comes before the house.
The rates agreed upon after an ex-
emption Of $4,000 are:
$j0,0O0 to $4,000, six per cent, $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
AIRMEN ARE ACTIVE.
By Frank ]. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Armies in France
Aug. 15.-lNight).-American airmen
yards at Domary and Baroncourt, near
Metz. Explosions were observed in the
central and southern portions of the
yards, which completely wiped out
tracks and rolling stock.
Other bombing squadrons made scores
of direct hits on tracks in front of
the Longuydon station. During rec
onnaisance flight American airmen
bombed German military detectives at
Thiaucourt A hostile machine was
brought down yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-16
D1sPERsE IRISH MEETING

Dublin, Aug l6.-Poliee and 500 sol
dicrs dispersed meeting at Onagh,
where John Dillon was about to deliver
an address. There was no violence.
Dillon refued to the last to desist
from efforts to speak, claiming the right
of a member Of parliament to addres his
constituents. Officers advised him to
disperse those who had gathered to hear
him and thu avoid bloodshed.
The GATHERING was broken up and
the Sim Fein demonstration stopped.