davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
GERMANS FAILED TO RECAPTURF
GROUND TAkEA..:BY ALLIES FRIDAY
Germans PI red
FO zrpiss Blow

Amsterdam, June 20 Germany is
about to strike another surprise blow
at the allies, according to General VOa
Liebert, who commanded the Ger
mans at LODI in the Russian campaign.
In the same interview published in
the Taglisehe Runsohau, Won Liebert
referred to the Austrian offensive as a
painful failure.''
"It will not be long before another
German blow viii surprise the allies,
falling where it is least expected, = the
general said.
''We must admit the painful thought
that our allies failed at the Piave.''
The KoKeKlnische Zeitung blames
the weather for the Piave failure
''The failure of the German gas
method against the Italian artillery in
the Settle Communi was disastrous, f"
the Vienna Reichsthpost declares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Make Biz Promise

Tacoma, Wash, June 29-Fir lumber
manufacturers Of Oregon and Washing
ton undertook a gigantic task when, in
convention here, they pledged them
selves to furnish the government at
least 800 cars of fir month for air
planes and other uses. This lumber, It
was said today, is to be shipped to
the government mill at Vancouver
Wash, to be cut up. Solid trainloads
of lumber will be shipped to eastern
cantonments.
While the meeting, which eompris-
ed nearly the entire membership Of
the West Coast Lumbermen s assoeia-
tion was in session, kilograms were re-
ceived from Washington, advising that
the government requirements for the
next few months, exclusive of the air
plane needs, will aggregate l700OO,0OO
feet Of fir. OF this quantity orders for
60,000,000 Of cantonment stock for use
at Battle Creek, Mich, Rockford, Ill,
and at Des Moines, Iowa, already hasa
been placed with the fir production
board at Portland and Seattle and will
be distributed among the mills imine-
diately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Executive Now Working On
Statement Setting Forth
Aims Of This Country
GENERAL STAFF FEARS
MAINTENANCE OF ARMY
German Embassy at PetrOgrad
Confirms Report of Form
er Cars Murder
BY Robert J. Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 30. = President
Wilson is formulating his "doctrine Of
aid" for Russia.
With orders issued that he shall not
be disturbed, the president worked in
his study preparing statement which
will make clear America S purposes in
the allied effort to put Russia on her
feet. There is no indication today that
the president will advocate unquali-
fiedly set pan for the allies. After
extended exchanges between Great
Britain France, Italy and the United
States, however, his foundation work
for assistance is approved by all
1t contemplates economic aid first
means Of assisting the Russian pee
pie to improve their financial condi-
tion, restore business channels and
move crops. Conferences between Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary Of Labor viii
son, Secretary of Agrisulture lionston
and Secretary Of Commerce nedficld,
hau. developed the plans Tor organic
ing The necessary labor agricultural
supplies and shipping facilities, it de-
veloped today. This will serve TO lay
tho ground work for military assist
ance when demanle3. The first need
is to restore complete confidence in
Russia in the allies it Is stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
GERMAN AIRNEN
AGAIN RAID PARIS
Bombed City For Two Hours
Last Night INJECTING
Little Damage

Paris, June 29.-German airmer
made their third raid on Paris in az
many days when they bombed the city
for nearly two hours around midnight.
There were no casualties reported.
GA raid warning was issued at 1859
last night" an official communique
said. Enemy airplanes raided the
Paris region and were violently bonn
barded by anti-aircraft batteries. Some
bombs were dropped but there were no
victims.
All clear was sounded at 1890
this morning"
'South of the Aisne, the Germans at
tempted to eject the French from posi-.
tions taken yesterday" the eommuni-
que said,
''Several battalions attacked be-
tween the 'Fosses-En-Bas and Cutry
ravine. They were repulsed, and the
French front was integrally main
tanned.
"Southwest OF Rheims there was
sharp fighting in the sector between
Montague and Bligny (about half way
between Rheims and the Marne).
Italian troops elected the Germans, who
obtained momentary footing in ad-
vanced elements.
Northwest of Montdidier (in the
Cantigny region) the Americans con-
Quoted a successful raid taking forty
prisoners, including one officer.
SIN the forest of Apremont Con the
left wing of the American Toul sector)
in Lorraine, French troops took prison
ers and material in a raid"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
War Summary of United Press
observation-disclosures IIIIIIIIIHIITlIIIIIllIn
l427h Day Of the War; lOOth Day Of the Big Offensive


Marne front-French repulsed des
perate German attempt to retake the
positions of Scissors, captured from
the enemy yesterday
Pieardy front-The French war Of
flee reported successful American
raid northwest Of Montdidier in the
Cantigny region in which forty Ger
man prisoners were taken.
Lorraine front-Freneh troops tooA
prisoners in raid in Apremont for
est, on the left flank of the American
Toul sector
italian front = Latest official re-
ports showed Comparatively minor en-
gagements in mountain region.
Great Britain = British casualties
lists for the week showed a total of
33l7S.
Franee-The Germans made their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Marine LOSS HEAVY
AS DAILY REPORT
CONES FROM front
Thirty-Nine Are Dead and
Eight Others Succulnb
to Wounds

Washington, June 29.-Thirty nine
marine corps casualties today were d.
vided as follows:
Killed in action "a; died of wounds
s; wounded in action I.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Sergeants w. J. MeColm, Portland,
Ore.
J. c. Peggs, Canton, N. Y.
w. j. Spire, Nashville, Tenn.
Corporals J. w. Bloomquist, Cheney,
Mass.
Michael Lotus, Cleveland, Ohio.
Corporals H R. Kerr Ballefontaine,
Ohio.
R. j. Pomeroy, Baltimore. Md.
Privates c. A. Babb, Hampton, Ga.
j. Bamforth, New York
c. Belk, Pittsburg, Pa.
W. S. Bigley, Pittsburg, Pa.
L. BiglOw, New York
F. j. Bokosky, Scranton, Pa
j. B, Caylor, Mount Houston, Texas
F. M. Costello, st. Helena. Nd.
o. Cottrell, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
j. B. Deans, Middlesex, n. G.
j. l, Todd, Marietta, Q.
p. w. Gall, Dalton, Ill.
l.. T. Leyden, Denver, Colo.
J. J. McKenna, Brooklyn. N. Y.
R. j. Roehrig, Detroit, Mich.
s. G. Roberts, Toledo, Ohio
G. Tomaka, South Chicago, ILL.,
Died Of Wounds Received in Action
Gunnery Sergeant f. w. Stoel1ham,
Belleville, N. j.
Sergeants w. f. Duda Chicago
H. E. Green, Indianapolis, Ind
Privates P. R. Brolander, Lake
City, S. D.
II. Brown, Rock Greek, Texas
H. G. Geiger, Mount Vernon, Ga.
e. L. Kreiger, Buffalo, N. Y.
R. J. Rawlings, Washington, d, c.
Severely Wounded
Corporal B. b. Sehulsr, Milwaukee
Wis.
Privates E. C. Bellies, t-allua, Wash
II. Gordon, Jr., Chicago
D. w. Hamlin, 0berlin, Ohio
L. +. Richardson, Salt Lake City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
CONTROL FOREST FIRES

Goldbeach Ore, JUNE 29.-Forest
fires about Harbor were under control
today. New fires are springing up on
the coast north of Brookings and OF
Rogue River and in the northern end
of Curry county.
Fifty men from here answered a dis
tress call fo help along the Pistol
river where several sanches are in
danger Large amounts of grain and
hay have been burned. Stock has suf-
fered materially.
Heavy smoke clouds coming from the
interior indicate large fires there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
EDITOR CALLED TO WAR.

Portland, Ore, June 29.--Earnest w.
Jorgenson, managing editor of the
Portland News, received notice today
to report for service in the national
army july 2. He will entrain for
Camp Lewis.
Although Jorgenson mas two depend
ants, in \ wife and child, lie did not
ask deferred classification.
Jorgensoh worked up from offiJ
boy of the News to his preser< posi-
tiOn in eight years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
YANKEE AVIATOR
BADLY WOUNDED
IN FIGHT YESTERDAY
Lieutenant Jack Chambers,
However, Brought Machine
Safely to Land
By Frank ]. Taylor

NOhlleu IrtSS SlaII cOfreSponUent)
With the American Armies in France
June 29.-Lieutenant jack Chambers,
plotting British bombing plane over
the German lines yesterday, was Sc
verely wounded by a machine gun bull
let but stuck it out and brought his
machine back safely to the American
airdrome.
Chambers and British gunner went
out to strafe German troop train, re-
ported TO be moving some distance
from the front. A they sailed over
the enemy's positions, the latter cut
loose with their "archies" and ma
chine guns Chambers was struck in
the right arm He calmly steered the
plane over the train, while his COM
panion showered it with bombs. Then
he darted down through the enemy
barrage so the Britisher might spray
the train with machine gun fire, After
their object was accomplished
Chambers returning home growing
falnter all the time. de spotted the
American airdome and glided down in
a perfect landing. Then he keeled over,
When seen in an American
hospital today, Chambers grinned and
said:
"It's worth wound to get the care
of these American girls, believe me.
Private Joseph Leitzan Of the Amer
lean field artillery has been awarded
a posthumous distinguished service
cross. The citation says that "on May
81 while under heavy bombardment,
he voluntarily assisted other soldiers
who were buried in dugout. He was
killed"
The medal goes to his mother, Mrs.
Annie Leitzan, of Hammond, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

third air raid on Paris in three days
around midnight. No casualties report
ed.
Germany-GeneIal Won Liebert in an
interview, declared that another sur
prise blow against the allies is immi-
nent. He admitted that the Austrian
offensive was "painful failure. "
Germany is preparing for military in
tervention in Russia to "restore Or
der, - according to the German press.
Austria Hungary German reports
said the general strike in Budapest
has ended
Russia-The murder of the former
ear is confirmed by the German EN-.
bassy at Moscow, according TO a
ST. eldaOlm dispatch.
Hels!ngfoIs reported red guards ter.
rorized Petrograd and hundreds of
pas0ns dying daily from hunger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
State Police Arrest
Leading Newport Men

Newport, Or, June 29.-Councilman
B. f. Baker, Mort Abbey of Abbey ho-
tel, and G.. A. Schumacher, local con
fectionery proprietor, have been ar
rested by Corporal c. A. Isham, state
military police corps, for gambling.
They will be arraigned in city police
court this morning. Arthur G. Clark.
district attorney of Benton county,
will prosecute as in behalf of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Washington, June 29.-The first Am
erican troops landed in Italy yester-
day, Chief of Staff March announced
today.
They are mainly sanitary forces and
have been on the high seas for some
time.
This outfit is distinct from that
which General Pershing will send.
The ,35th division Missouri ma
tional guardsmen-is one of those
whose training under the British has
finished and is now being used by
Pershing. 1t is under the command of
Major General William Wright.
At the same time General March an
nounccd that the first national army
division--the 77th--raised in New York
-the first such division to take over
sector on the west front, had done
SO this week, under command of Gen
eral Evan M. Johnson.
Five American divisions, which have
been brigaded with the British, had
been turned back to Pershing.
No announcement as to the total of
overseas shipments was forthcoming
today. Presumably it is held for a
Fourth of July statement that the first
million mark has been passed.
In the absence of his full official re-
port on yesterday drive, March declin-
ed any interpretative statement.
But he viewed the entire front sit
uation as favorable to the allies and
pointed out that the Italian success
had been inspired from both military
and psychological standpoint.
His reports showed the Italians had
captured $4,000 Austrians.
The Italians have restored their line
to practically what it was before the
Austrian drive.
Concerning the landing of American
troops in Italy, the chief pointed out
that their character was chiefly non
combatant, but that combatant troops
had been assigned by General Pershing
from France.
American activities during the last
week were local. At all times and plac-
es the Americans held their own and
set fine example of bravery, accord
ing to reports reaching the department.
Under the policy of mentioning other
than high Officers, the nation can now
know that the rank and file are doing
splendidly all along the line, March
pointed out.
He commented favorably on the bri
gading system which makes it posi-
BILE TO train our men with seasoned
United States troops and with the
British and French behind their lines.
No statement was made as to the
location Of the first national army
division to assume place en- the front
line. This organization was originally
under command of Major General
Franklin Bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Allies Gain Control.

London, June 29.-British and French
forces today held more advantageous
positions in Flanders and the Cham
pagne region, the result of successful at
tacks carried out yesterday morning.
The British, in a surprise attack east
of Nieppe forest, advanced their lines
an average depth of mile on front
Of three and a half miles near POnt
Tournai. They attained all their object
ives, including the villages of L'Epin-
ette, Verte Rue and La Becque. They
also cut up two German divisions. Field
Marshal .Haig, in his night report said
more than 800 prisoners and 22 machine
guns were captured.
simultaneously, Australian troops at
tackled west. of Merris, a mile north of
Vieux Berquin, capturing several en-
envy posts and taking 43 prisoners and
six machine guns.
While these operations We're under
way, the French advanced on a front of
nearly four and a half miles west of
Scissors, between Ambleny and Montgo-
bert. They took 1000 prisoners, the
French war office announced, and ad-
vanced maximum depth of a mile and
a quarter
Both the Italian and Austrian war Of
fices described vigorous fighting in sec
tors of the mountain front.
(C0nfinund nm T,ona thraal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Carol Gates, Prominent
MlIsboro Young Man, Re-
ported Killed In France
(capitaI JournaI speciaI servleel

Capital Journal Special seryice)
Newport, Or, June 20. - Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Wilcox Of this city have
received word that their nephew, Car
rol c. Gates, of Hillsboso was killed
in the recent drive in France. Private
Gates was a member Of Company B
Of Hillsboro. third Oregon, and until
a few weeks prior to his death was'
connected with the supply company.
II is reported that the third Oregon
has been broken up and consolidated
with Pershing's regulars.
Carrol Gates was 20 years Of age
md was well known around Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Both Sides Loses Planes.

London, June 29-Thirty-three Ger
man and l6 British planes were lost in
air fighting Thursday and Friday, the
British air ministry announced today.
More than "a tons of bombs were drop
ped on enem- positions.
con the afternoon of June 2S, our
airplanes attacked the railway, work
shops, station and sidings at Thion.
ville,' the report stated
"Observation was difficult but direct
hits were observed on the works and
the railway line. Nearly three tons of
bombs were dropped on this objee-
tive.
>"Our formations were attacked by
hostile aeroplanes. Severe fighting
ensued, during which three hostile air
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Portland, Or, June pal Farrer,
part owner Of gasoline filling sta
ton, shot himself in the chest today.
He will live. Police are trying to form
a suicide theory about love letter
and check for 500 made ont to a
hospital, which were found on Farrer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Stubborn Enemy Attack South
Of Aisne Repulsed
Today
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
AND MANY GUNS TAKEN
German Airmen Make Third
Daily Raid Upon Paris
Doing Small Damage
By William Philip Simms

United Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
''Hre 2s.-rhe German army put down
torrage on the new British positions
east of Niepra forest, lasting from 1O3O
last night until 2:3O this morning, but
a. 70 0 .elcCk this morning there was
~ infantry attack.
The rest Of the British front remains
normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Germans Repulsed.

Paris, June 29-German attempts to
reeapture POSITIONS taken by the
French south of the Aisne were repulsed
after stubborn battle, the war office
announced today. Southwest of Rheims
there was also sharp fighting. Italians
hurled the Germans from advanced po-
sticns temporarily occupied, it was re-
ported.
Northwest Of Montdidier an American
raid in which forty prisoners including
on9 officer were taken was announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
DRIVE IN ITALY.

Rome, June ga strong American
ambulance detachment has ar
rived here, it was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
HILLSDORO BOY is
LISTED With DEAD
REPORTOF PERSH|NC
Five Killed In Action and
Twelve Died of Wounds
In France

Washington, June 29.-General Per.
shing reported today 42 casualties, di-
vided thus.
Killed in action 5; died of wounds
l2; died of disease 2; died of aeei-
dents and other causes 2; wounded Sc
verely IA; missing in action Z.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Privates f. NJ Connor, Winehendon,
Mass.
c. Dubuque, Nashua, N. H.
c. Roy. Lowell, Mass.
E. L. Severance, Topsfield, Me.
F. Sherman, Calais, Me.
Died from Wounds
Sergeants c. Monga, Italy
Corporals R. E. Goodykoontz, Column
bus, Ohio.
D. W. White, Tankley, Ky.
Privates w. T. Bell, Cortland, NY.
c. c. Gates, Hillsboro, Or.
L. C. Green, Middletown, N. Y.
H. j. Hessen, Brookfield, Neb.
W. V. Mixtaeki, Pulaski, Wis.
W. H. Osborn, Troy, N. Y
0. 0. Traynor, Flint, Mich.
M. I. Wilman, Ashland, Wis.
Died of Disease
Corporafs H. Martin, Winnemucca,
New.
H. A. Strand, Princeton Ill.
Died from Accidents and Other Causes
Cock w. j. Hushlaw, Cohoes, N. Y.
Private j. ORGY, Laurel, Pa. I
Wounded Severely Included
Private C. l.. Mccormack, Lodi, Cal
Canadian Report
Ottawa, Ont, June 29,-The follow
ing Americans appear in today's Ca
madam casualty list:
Died of wounds: H. II. 'Hearn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
First Contingent Mainly San
itary Forces Who Have
Been on Seas Some Time
GENERAL PERSHINC TO
DISPATCH OTHER TROOPS
Chief Of Staff Reviews Situa-
ton As Entirely Favorable
to Allies

Washington, June 20. - Austrian
losses in the battle of the Piave are
estimated at $4,000 by the Italian su-
prame command, Rome cables today
stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Continued on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29

CONTINUED on page eight)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-24

Yesterday evening MeSSrS.
Mark Manning and Charles
Benjamin were in from Sonoita
J. H. Covey and F. A. Cole
of Denver, are stopping at the
Montezuma.
S. ]. Wilson and wife of Tue
son are in the city, the guests
at the Montezuma.
Monday evening there was a
heavy rain in the Calabasas
country.
Yesterday Mr.. Jos. Deegan,
of the firm of Atkinson & Dee.
gan, was in from Calabasas.
Nh. John Glasson, superin-
tendent of the Bradford mine.
is in from that camp.
Monday evening Gen. Arnul-
TO Gomez came from La Colora-
da, and is at Nogales, Sonora.
The rumor is that one of the
new cavalry regiments just
organized, is to be stationed at
at Nogales.
Mr.. j. o. Alvidres, agent for
the house of Francisco Els
trella, has returned from Wis
it in Hermosillo.
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. -Floren
tine of the Overland agency,
went to Hermosillo thence to
Guaymas later.
Doctor H. A. Schell, the Opt
clan of Tucson, returned last
night from Patagonia, and will
remain at the Montezuma uptil
noon today.
Yesterday the Town received
the new Buick car authorized
purchased for the use of the po-
lice department. It was suppli-
pd nv Mr.. NJ. r. Mercer. agent in
Nogales for the Buick.
=. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cason were in from their cattle
ranch on the divide at the
south end of the Atascosa
mountains their camp being
close to the Nogales-Ruby
road, just beyond Thumb
Butte.
1t is reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Walker will remove
from their farm near Silva sta
ton into Nogales, and take
charge of the Nogales Jersey
Dairy farm, the change taking
place on the first of August.
Mr.. A. Yrigoyen, of the
brokerage house of Yrigoyen &
Co., of Nogales, Sonora, went to
Hermosillo yesterday. He will
visit Guaymas and other points.
The gentleman will be absent
about two week.
Mrs. F. ]. Hetman, wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Hetman of
the 35th Infantry is in the city
on a visit to her husband. Dur
ing her stay Mrs. Hetman has
apartments at the Hotel Bow
man.
Monday evening there arriv-
ed from the south Mr.. FeTnan-
do Montijo of San Francisco,
who had been as far as Guada-
lajara and the City Of Mexico,
on a business visit, and was re,
turning. home. He is staying
here day or two.
Yesterday Phil Clarke was in
from his mine, the White Oak,
in the Pena Blanca country, to
have some repair work done for
his mill. Mr. Clarke has a con-
centrating mill on the property,
which is a good lead-Silver
proposition.
The Epworth League enter
tanned about rs of their friends,
mostly boys of the 35th infan-
try and the army base hospital,
at the home of Misses Grace
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-24
GENERAL COUNTY BONDS

Pima County Bond Interest Fund SO 1913 CT so $494 GO
Pima County Bond Interest Fund. 513 IS TO sos SO
Court House Bond Interest Fund 35 900 90 so $50 90
Road Bridge Bond Building Fund15O 900 90 so 500 00
tate Funding Bond Interest Fund 81 900 90 5 500 90
State Funding Bond Interest Fund II 341 Al go lao "a
Pima County Bond Redemption Fund so 5 900 OO
Pima County Bond Redemption Fund so 5 600 O0
Court House Bond Redemption Fund so 2 600 O0I
Road & Bridge Bond Redemption Fund SO 3 $50 0GI
TotaIs-------- 1924 73O 85I
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-24
The Daily Morning Oasis
Wednesday, July "a, 1918
90 0cl0 o o'o Q .
Local and Personal

3 000G00 @O00 o . o o o q