davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

another million of our youths enter the
lists, and survey the results of the
years work. Each registrant has been
examined and his availability for mill
tary service has been determined. In
other words, these millions of men have
been classified in such manner that
the nation may now call for them to
come forward into the army. No call
can be SO large that it will not be fill
ed Immediately whether the number be
such as may be filled by those who
have been found to stand in the first
rank of available, or so greats that men
standing in the second third or fourth
ranks of availability must go forward.
In other words all these millions of men
who one year ago were an inert mass
have become a mobile army. Each has
found his place and each in his proper
turn has marched or awaits the order
to march.
"These results could not have been
accomplished except through the devot-
ed and unselfish labor of patriots. The
local and district boards have scored an
unprecedented triumph and have earn
ed ille undying gratitude of the nation.
Their achievement is one of the great
successes of the war. They have already
sent into camp including those under
orders for June mobilization an army
of more than million and half men.
"They have already produced as sol
diers one man out of every six regis
trants and the world stands in profound
astonishment as it views this accom-
plishmcnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
SICK WfFES STORY
SURPRISES SALEM

The following has surprised Salem:
A business mans wife suffered from
dyspepsia and constipation for years.
Although she dieted she was so bloat-
ed her clothes would not fit. ONE
SPOONFUL buekthorn bark, glyeerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved
her INSTANTLY. Because Adrel-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small intes-
tine it relieves ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas and prevents
1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Quiet on British I-ront

With the British Armies in France,
June Grown Prince Ruppecht's men
continue to jOstle each other under the
June sunshine, though the storm center
still obtains between the Aisne and ths
Marne.
Up here, Hindenburg's guns thunder
spasmodieally, the British replying
with harassing fire up and down the
enemy's lines of communication.
During the early morning hours yes
terday the Germans began a heavy
bombardment west of Morlancourt. At
800 a. m. strong raiding rarity came
over the top, advancing on the Brit
ish positions. A short, sharp struggle
ensued. The Germans retreated in haste
leaving two prisoners.
Meanwhile, near Lens and in the
Cambria seetor, the British conducted
two raids, getting samples of German
fighting men in both places.
Smoke clouds were observed rising
above Bapaume today, indicating per-
haps a large fire.
Ruppreeht's S artillery is especially
active in the Mont De Marie sector
and the Merbeeq and st. Sylvestre
The batteries in the Lys
canal and in the region of Amiens con
tinue under bombardment daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
THRTY-FOUR NAMES
Continued from page one)

Died of accident:
Wagner Walter E. Wilhelm, Wood
lawn, N. Y.
Priyates Thomas A. Price, Nevada,
Mo.
jewell Reid, La Grange, Ga.
Wounded severely:
Lleutenants Willard D. Hill, Cleburne
Texas.
Bernard C. Wolcott, Binghampton, N.
x.
Sergeant Charles j. Jerauld, Peoria
Ill.
Privates Victor G. Bergfalk, Grove
City, MINI.
Neil M. Callahan, Minot, ". D.
Michael Gaeta, Revere, Mass.
Harry MaNin Hurlbert, Solvay, N.
Y.
Corllo Lori, GAO Maple street, Butte,
Mont.
William Marienscheck, Plainfield, n.
j.
Michael Mazzoni, Boston, Mass.
John H. Siple, Wrightsville, Pa.
Louis P. Trial, Waterville, Me.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Private Lee R. Irish, Indianapolis
Ind.
Wounded slightly:
Privates Samuel C. Anglin, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Raleigh Knarr, Poison, Mont.
Horace Fl. swiekard, Toronto, Ohio.
Missing in action:
Private George j. Mcdonald, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Note:-Private Fleming Meg Forsman
Bardolph, ILL.,, reported killed in action
on May 80, is also reported to have
been severely wounded previously.
Previously reported missing, now Off
eially presumed dead.
Private Alphonsus j. McGrath, Chest
nut Hill, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Alhrd Forces Active

Paris, June 6.-Alaed forces assum.
ed the initiative on the Marne battle
front last night. it was indicated by
the French cOmmunique today.
The Germans were driven back at
two points on the western portion of
the front, losing $50 Prioners. "Sharp
eannonading was reported on the west
ern and eastern wings.
" East of Sempigny 1.-TWO miles south
of Noyon) the French yesterday ev-
enang pressed back German troops
which had crossed the 0ise, taking a
hundred prisoners, the statement said
''North Of the Aisne the French SEN
sibly lkcrified their positions north
and west of Hautebraye (three miles
northwest of Fontenoy). Fifty prison
ers were taken.
Artillery fire was particularly
sharp around LongpOnt (eight miles
southeast of SoissOns) and Neuilly-La
POterie (near where Americans defeat
ed the Germans) and west of Rheims. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Guard Wiped Ont

With the French Armies on the
Marine, June 6.--The grenadier com
pany of the second division of the
Prussian guard was comp etely ami
hilated by French aerial lombard
ment the night cf June 2-3, it was def
initely established teday.
Other German losses established to
date, which are Indicative of their
losses in general involve twenty eight
reserve divisions which were engaged
June l. One regiment lost thirty per
cent of its effect6ves while individual
companies of other regiments were re-
duced to seventy or eighty men. The
third company of the Ninety Eighth
regiment lest fifty six men out of a
total Of l50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Raid is Repulsed

London, June e." An attempted en-
emy raid south of Morlancourt last
might was repulsed with loss" Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
"In the neighborhood of Boyelles a
hostile party rushed one of our posts
yesterday afternoon. Two of our men
are missing. q
Attempted enemy raids were re-
pulsed lass night north of Lens. north
of Bethune and east of the Nieppe for
est, casualties being inflicted on the
enemy.
"There was hostile artillery fire in
the Strazeele sector"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Surprises for Allies

Amsterdam, June g." Fresh surpris-
,es are in store for the allies said
the military writer of the Vossische
Zeitung, according to dispatch receiv-
ed here today.
"We have reached the end of one
stage and must pause, owing to the ar
rival of French reserves, but the of
fensive will be continued"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Paris, June 6.--"It is clearly evi-
dent that action will Develop farther
to the left of the present battle front,
probably on the Montdidier and Noy-
ON 'front.'" Marcel Hutin. French mill
tary expert declared today.
1.-THE right wing of the crown
prince army doubtless is preparing
for violent pressure ncrth of Com
piegne lin the vicinity of Lassigny) I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Ran1lire Heavy Guns

With the French Armies in the Field
June 6.-The enemy now finds his way
barred by line which he cannot hope
to break without the medium of heavy
artillery, which, as yet, he has not had
time to bring up.
Within a very few days the present
battle between the Aisne and the
Marine must be expected to reopen
with greater violence than ever, but
the odds will be in favor of the allies
as the surprise phase is past.
This will be the bloodiest summer
Europe has ever known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

late yesterday he was interrupted by a
storm of cheers.
The premier paid tribute TO Generals
Foch and Petain and appealed to the
people to place their trust in the
government, the army, the generals
and the allies"
IF the government has not done its
duty, drive me out; if / possess your
confidence, leave me to complete my
work." he concluded, dramatically.
The chamber Immediately passed a
vote of confidence in the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Airmen Raid Billets

With the Italian Armies in the Field,
June 6.-British airmen made a day
light raid ON Austrian billets at Val
dassia, which is located on steep,
narrow gorge.
Huts aud traffic were bombed and
several motor lorries were driven over
the edge of the ptfcipice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Faith In Americans.

Paris, June 6.-"It is impossible to
make statement regarding the sltua.
iion at this time. The i4les are ter.
rible, but our soldiers have fought at
odds Of five to one and are equal TO
tine situation. French and British
effectives are becoming exhausted, the
same as the Germans, but the Amer.
leans are coming. The result depends
upon Ameriea.n
As Premier Clemenceau made this
statement in the chamber of deputies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
American women,s Work

With the American Armies in France
June 6.-Two American women quick
ly organized an extra field hospital at
one place near the Marne battle front,
it was learned today, caring for more
than six hundred wounded when the
regular hospitals failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
NO NATIONAL BANKS FAIL

Washington, June 5.--For the first
time in 81 years, no national banks
have closed their doors in the first
hal fof the present calendar year, the
comptroller of the currency announced
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
GERMANS HELD
from page one)

ing their positions, especially along
the Marne and the Tilers- -Cotterets
fores.. Bosh of these positions are in
dispensable to the Germans, especially
for the purpose of projecting their
fianks before Undertaking the march
toward Paris along the oureq and the
Marne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

The boys and girls graduating from
schools this month start out into the
world with the feeling that the whole
earth belongs to them, and as a matter
of fact it does, being merely held in
trust for a few wears bv their elders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
NO REPORT ON BLACK BOOK

London, June 6.--Lord Cecil minister
of blockade, replying to J. King, in
commons yesterday afternoon, said
that Captain Spencer, who testified re-
garding the list Of $4,000 alleged Brit.
ish vice addiets in the Pemberton- Bill.
ing libel trial, had never been connect
ed with the foreign office and had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

never made any confidential report re-
garding the "blaek book"
PembertonB Billing asked if Cecil was
prepared to repeat this statement un-
der oath. The minister refused to re-
ply,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

hS. "Lh DeHhest was hos1ess az
pretty khttlng tea yesterday arter-
noon at her home, 100 North -Four
teehtn street, IN compliment to Mrs.
D@Nld mn OF fendieton, the house
guest OF MIS- ". H. Lyte. A tasteful
a.Iangement Oh oateheior buttons con
tlioutea ioVeiy aeeofablon Tor the ar
lar.
Mrs. II. H. Oiinger. drs. f. L. Baker
Mrs. J. D. Caughell. Mrs i O. Wilson
Mrs. W. s. Walton.
+. ; =. a. SaS'her state chairman
o. 'Le oregon Oouhell OF DeIense mas
.l-sa : mee.lAg Of Inc local ehalrmen
library in Portland Mrs Castner has
lust returned from Washington. d C.
where she attended a meetino of the
National Council of Defense. which
Throughout the country. who following
their return 10 their respective states
are now calling their local ehairmen
together to deliver a report of the bus-
iness transacted at WASHINGTON. d q. |
Mrs. w. NJ. Hamilton and Mrs 3 p.
Carleton. chairman respectively of the |
Marion county and Salem branches of /
the Council Of Defense. are planning /
to attend the meeting at Portland |
t
Nr and Ms wiI,;.n, Ch.,..,
and their dangbter Ne , DaratL,
cha,,hers 1ost 80, g. a.; y oo,4
bon,e 81 No,.h,ra Tho,- ,..;u ~" NJ
ond NJ T. poa5 c,ha'ah WI ~" ~
heen donieilad a. .ha;r on,,rt "no lia naso
a. sovaraI ,ao,'th. "a ~, Pi".
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bennett went to
Bend today where Mr.. Bennett win at
here. They plan to return Sunday.
The Missionary society of the First /,
Presbyterian church will hold its reg :
hdr hlVHtnly meeting TOMORROW attef- I
~ iooh az tse enuren pariors oeeinnlng e
It two thirty. Mrs. C. A. Park will !.
cad the devotional, The leaders of the I
Meeting will DE Mrs. 0. E. HOgue
md Mrs. }. j. Num-. Mrs. Otto Wilson !;
md Mrs Charles Wilson are the host !
sses for the afternoon.
So
Mrs. 0. C. Locke and Mrs. II. II.
)linger returned today from Portland.
where they have been the guests of
Irs. William Northup for a few days.
and Golf club, and entertained her =. -
uests during their stav at the Port =
and Golf LINKS.
=
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hunt of Sublim-
~ returned home today after weeks x
isit in Salem as the guests of Dr.. =
nd Mrs. b. L. Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cusick. Mr.. and r
0dsS 9s@ng Z %Sio'd sSE up %pv ttoT m 4. 4ssag sog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Late Bulletins

Washington, June 5.--Destruetion OF
an enemy concrete observation post
was reported in a supplemental state.
ment from General Pefshing today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Washington, June 5.-Sixty Austrian
divisions are massed at three points on
the Italian front, military dispatch
to the Italian embassy today stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

London, June "a British destroy
was sunk in collision Friday, it is
officially announced by the admiralty
There were no casualties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

is becoming SITTER task. Among the
clouds, as on the fields of France, Ger
many is now making her final bid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Mrs. f. G. Parkhurst left for Iowa
this afternoon, where she will pass the
summer visiting relatives. She was ac-
companied as far as Portland by Mrs.
Alfred Lovelaee, who will spend a few
days in Portland, returning Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
GERMAN BATTALION
lCOntinued FROM page onel

two of which escaped. The Germans in
the other boats were either shot down
or drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
FOUR HUNDRED
Continued from page one1

work that challenges the attention and
exeites the admiration of all our people
We'll may we pause today, while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Dick Of Portland
spent the day in Salem as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
OFFENSIVE NAY
BE STAGED ALONG
AMERICAN SECTOR
Great Concentration of Ger.
man Troops Observed
Near Metz
By Frank ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the American army in Lor-
raine, June 6.-Unusual enemy eoneen-
trations are under observation near
Metz, opposite the Toul front. Many
troop trains are moving into that city.
l. reported that Austrian troops
are arriving at Metz from the neigh
boring Rhine cities.
German airmen in this vicinity are
more numerous and more inclined to
fight, in an effort to conceal these op-
eratiOns.
The activity may indicate an offens-
i've here in an effort to force withdraw
al OF American troops from the Marne
'front.'
Metz is fifteen miles behind the Ger
man hines and is generally regarded as
thu initial objective in an American
offensive in Lorraine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Coming, Father Abraham

London, June 6. - 'The Germans
may read their certain doom as a re-
suit of this engagement which is a
clarion message to America the
Daily Express declared today in an
editorial ON the American victory at
the Marne, headed: "We are coming,
Father Abraham Many Million Strong
''The facts have ordained that theirs
is the honor of finally freeing the
world from the militarists,n the edit
orial continued. "The Americans are
the last reserves. II is the last reserv-
es which settle every war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Americans Pour In

Paris, June 6.-Ameriean troops are
still pouring into the Marne battle
front, according to French newspaper
correspondents.
"Thc Americans are entering he
ate wrote Ma el Hutin, u the
E'al u iris, today.
II jtrtli ak. writing il. the J IN De
Paris, prophesied the use of f-ts1 Ter
man reserves and said: "0ur reply is
that the Atlantic is bringing us humid
reds of thousands of American SOL
diers."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Chambers
and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Chambers, left today for their country
home at Newberg. They will join Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Reed Chambers, who have
been domieiled at their country place
for several months, and will remain
for number of weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

returned from visit with her mother in
Richmond, Mo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maher of Guthrie, Okla
is visiting friends in the city.
The Ripley park Improvement committee
will meet at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
Friday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Moore. 416 Reno avenue, is
i'll at St francis hospital where she has
been since Monday evening". Little J e
Moore is with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Moore. 903 Madison street dur
ing his mothers illness.
q Mrs. G. ]. Degginger and family, 616
Chandler street: entertained at dinner We'd
ncsday noon, the guests being: Mrs. g. 4.
Grlosch and family. T. !. Letuks and fam
lily. Mrs. A c. OI;yrne and daughter Helen.
Mrs. T. F. Long. Mrs. Charles Tucker. Miss
Thelma Nize and Mr. Clifford Campbell.
The Kewpie club met Wednesday after
noon with Miss Grace Stafford. Highland
avenue: Her guests were: Mrs. J. ]: STAFF
ford. Mrs. El-aer Harris, Mrs. Henry
Schwartz. Mrs. Carl Yocum. Mrs. C. A.
Mattingley. Mrs, Bert. Ticehnrst: Mrs
Archie Cloud, Mrs. William Finch, .drs.
William Busacher, Mrs. Harry Walter and
Mrs John Stafford. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Finch at her home on
Swygart avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
,Rl97r :. DRESS 2!Eg E!!!ES$!,..


part of the skirt, as it once was, but is
a garment that drops from the Shout
ders and is girdled with a splendid
sash. 1t would never have had its
a startling silhouette, If 1t had been
worn with anything but the narrow.
conservation skirt of this summer. Its
flaring hem needs the contrast of the
small circle of the skirt at the ankles
It is the big circle revolving around
I the small one which gives piQuancy to
the figure.
The passion for wool embroidery
which has spread over the land, and
the Persian or Arabian designs which
have come into fashion. contribute in
no small measure to the feeling that
these costumes were inspired by Bag
dad.
Naturally, the inspiration sprang
from a different source than the one
that gave the first minaret tunic to
fashion. 1t is the entrance of the
allies into Bagdad that has hung fire
until it burst out in this Ara bian cos
tune.
Dcmure Bagdad Costumes in Modern
Jersey.
The American woman has taken
worsted jersey to her heart in a most
! warm-hearted fashion. She now
ranks it with serge and satin, and it
The fact that gowns of this fabric are
sold from fifteen dollars upward be-
| cause the material is easy to get, has
not diminished the enthusiasm of the
fastidious woman. She knows it is
good. 1t wears well, it does not crush,
| it holds its color. What more can one
ask in these ceaselessly active days?
There are also silk jersey gowns
=, which the French and high class
| dressmakers over here insist upon,
and they are worn by women who
can pay the price, especially when
they are made in a novel and extraor-
binary manner.
| The sketch shows such a gown. II
| is of dark blue silk jersey, and its
faring tunic is boldly embroidered in
gray Angora. There is a deep, Indian
red sash about the waist which is
carelessly knotted at the back with
| two short ends. The skirt of blue
jersey is made up of two narrow
| founces.
The hat. or rather Blue Devil
cap, which is worn with this jersey
| gown. is of gray Angor1, with a blue
! quill run thru the middle. The Blue
! Devil never poses his cap in this for
ward manner but the American wom-
an adopts the shape and then ar
ranges the soft crown to suit her face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
EAT AT SAME TABLE
Huns and Allied Soldiers Meet but Do
Not Eighth Russia.

Correspondence of the Associated Pressl
Svanka, Russia, June 15.-Rothing
more serious than good natured taunts
pass daily here between men who,
within few months, may be eXchang-
ing bullets on the western front.
This little town, approximately 100
miles east of Petrograd, is the cross
roads where meet allied soldiers on
the way home from Russian and Ru-
manian service a. the thousands of
returning German and Austrian pris-
oners freed from the prison camps of
Siberia, Svanka is the junction of the
Transsiberian and MVrmansk rail-
way lines. The released Teuton pris-
oners leave Russia by the Trans
siberian, while the allies go out by the
Murmansl: railroad.
In the first two weeks of June there
were usually two or three trains of
Teutons daily while quite frequently
there was an allied train in the yards
at the same time. Advice to stay in
Russia because You'll get your fill of
fighting when we meet again has
been the usual taunt to the returning
war prisoners.
A French captain and a German
lieutenant, Representatives of their
governments, have had to eat their
meals in the same place-the station
restaurant-the only one available in
SVanka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
Harvest Hands Take Note

WE CAN USE SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN.
hours per day
Carpenters and laborers for construction
work.
Extra men and boys to, drive and handle
live stock
DriversLand helpers in cleaning depart
ment.
Apply at timekeeper's office.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS CO.
18th and Genesee SITS. Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-1st and End cooks, west
kitchen helpers, $50 mo. colored porters,
$50 mo-: so laborers out of city, 81 day
married farm couples, $50 mo-, SEQ mo-.
house, COW, wood; 30 farm hands; wagon
helpers, $50 mo-; freight truckers; bridge
carpenters and helpers: 500 laborers. rate
clerks. sos mo. Furmans Labor Agency,
1Of West Sth