davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

W
we have had to confront since
we entered the world war. 1t is the
danger that we may become the advo
cate of Germany in the peace discus
sions which are to come, and thus find
ourselves in the future isolated from
those nations with whom we have been
the task of freeing mankind from the
German menace.
This danger is in all minds to-day, in
Europe and in America. 1t finds ex-
preston only vaguely, most clearly IN
the ever-growing demand of our public
that the war shall be prosecuted until
Germany surrenders and in surrender
ing gives up the arms and the oppor-
tunity to resist the nations whom she
has wronged, bringing to nothing the
sacrifices and sufferings of more than
four years of struggle.
President Wilson's last note to Ger
many, despite the fact that it calls for
an armistice fixed by the military COM
manders in the field, has not silenced
the doubt and the apprehension because
it is accompanied by many qualifying
phrases and suggestions, all of which,
however harmless in themselves, are be-
ginning to take on an ominous character
as they are interpreted by those be-
lieved to be in the confidence of the
President.
TO take simple example, from
Washington comes the intimation that
since the occupation Alsace-L Lorraine
is recognized to be one of the essential
conditions Of an armistice Germany
may be expected to argue that this
occupation be by American troops pend
ing later decision as to the DISPOSE
ton of the "lost provinces" of France
But this instantly opens the way for
Misunderstanding; it puts us in the posi-
ton not of an ally, but Of Judge; it
admits that the question of the dispo-
siton of Alsace- Lorraine can be a mat
ter of debate. Out of such a prelim-
nary condition discord in the alliance
against Germany might develop to al
most any extent
Not less disturbing is the similar sug-
gestion from Washington that if Mr..
Balfour spoke the decision Of the Brit
ish government when he said that Ger
man colonies would not in any case be
returned to Germany he must count
upon the opposition of the United States
But these German colonies, having been
used as the bases for fomenting rebel
lion in British colonies, have been con-
quered mainly by the troops of British
colonies, were conquered before Amer
lea entered the war, and we have had
the solemn assurance of the Labor
/ Prime Minister of Australia, for exam
pie, that Australia would never consent
to the surrender of the German colonies
taken by her, even on British command
South Africa is not less determined in
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1918

Owned and published daily sy New York Tribune me
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presioen.. ".
Vernon Rogers Vice President Richard H. lee Secretary
= A Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building ios
Nassau street, New York Telephone. Beckman so"o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mall. including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNEs-Withn l5o Niles OF
New York City. ,m.
Isiiy oniy ..~'.......... SEQ 400 100 -
Sunday only .............. 500 l.9V 10 'eV
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INCLUsIvE--More than
i59 Miles from New York City.
Daily and Sunday ........siloo $500 $500 <lSo
Daily only ...,....,....... soo oo aso a. so 90
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and sunday .sll.oo $500 800 slSo
Daily only ...,.......,-,- 200 so IA "a
sunday only ..........,... $40 -.'S itfo ''
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday 1850. .s2$.oo $3.50 $50 s325
Daily only ....-.........,. 1900 go ~ "ssss
be Ncrs York Second Class
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

You purchase merchandise advertised In Ihe
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for II dtssatsfacton re-
suits In the TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request. No red tape. No aulbbiine
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
GlIAR RANIEE

Entcred at the Postonice at New York Second Glass
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
The Greatest Dancer
By Frank II. Simonds
(Copyright, 1918, NeaV York Tribune Inc.)

wv YE ARE at the present time fac
wv ing the greatest danger which
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The is exclusively entitled to The use
for republication dispatches credited TO It or
otherwise credited in this and also the local
acws OF Spontaneous origin published herein.
rights Of republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

Here's the Liberty Loan oversub-
scribed, and the Germans getting a0ol-
loped, and t7Uo million men overseas, and
get no cartoonist has draaUn q picture of
Uncle Sam rolling rock down on the
Kaiser for almost tquo qUeeks!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
HUNDREDS Die
Confined from page one,

originating to the north, encircled the
head Of Lake Superior.
Some towns in the path Of the Flames
were saved by surrounding swamps
Others were wiped out and are mere
blackened ruins today.
Fires still ragged in many sections Of
the stricken district today, though the
situation was greatly improved. Smoke
pals and smoldering fires hampered the
work of rescuers, Many fire fighters
and rescue workers have returned to
Duluth suffering from injuries and
burns.
Governor Burnquist and Adjutant
General Rhinow were at Moose Lake to-
day directing rescue work.
At Moose Lake, Mimi, a score of per
sons stood neck deep in the lake over.
night fighting the flying brands. Some
guards rushed to the district, dragged
the refugees from the water and hur-
ried them to Duluth, where other hun,
dreds were being cared for.
Adjutant General W. F. Rhinow or
dered 300 easkets shipped to the fire
swept district, but the number of deaths
was only guess.
Relief trains today crept through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
LAST GREAT GERMAN
FORTRESS IN FRANCE
CAPTURED BY ALLIES
St. GObian Mastif Considered
Inpregnable, Wrested
From Enemy.

London, Oct. l4-The last great Ger
man stronghold in France is in the
hands of the allies
The st. Gobian masSif, which form.
ed the cornerstone of the enemy's de
fensive system, the most powerful the
world has ever known, was wrested
from the invaders Saturday and yes
terday. The big west front salient ex.
tending from the region of Cambrai to
Verdun is thus crumbling for its entire
length and the Germans are staggering
back toward the impossible Ardennes
mountains.
In the north there still remains the
so-ealled Valeneiennes line. 1t is stil
practically untested by allied blows, but
its hasty construction cannot have rem
dered it comparable to the Hindenburg
system, which was four years in build
ing .r
With the fall of st. Gobian forest,
from which Paris was so long bonn
barded by long range cannon, both
Laon and LaFere were occupied by the
French. ~
Passing these cities, the French and
Italians are advancing on the whole
35 mile front between the 0ise and the
Aisne.
The allies are thus within less than
20 miles of the vital enemy center of
Hirzen, at the western tip of the Ar
dennes, seizure of which will definite
ly split the German armies. French
troops advancing eastward in the Guise
region are about II miles from Hirzen,
while those pushing northeastward
from Laon are within Is miles of the
town.
To the eastward of Laon the French
and Americans have practically cleared
the Aisne bend of Germans and the
fall of Rethel and Attigny is immin-
ent if they have not already been cccu-
pied. Still farther to the east the Am
orleans apparently still are encounter
ing resistance between the Argonne and
the Meuse. llllr
British and American troops east of
Cambria are up against a system of new
1efenses which may be the out-works Of
the Valeneennies line. Fighting in this
region has not been productive of i'm
portant gains for several days.
Northeast of Cambria the British
have pushed to within eight miles of
valencennies itself, while to the west
ward Douai is practically in British
hands.
Occupation of Nish by Serbian troops
$ officially admittedly both Germany
Ind Austria. e.
The Serbs are advancing northeast
ward and westward from the city In
he Salonika region the Greeks are rap
dly re-oceupying their invaded terri
,ories. .H tll
The Austrians, evacuating Albania,
ire now menaced on three sides. In ad-
lition to the Italians, advancing from
he south, and the Serbs and French,
Bdvaneing from the west, the Austrians
re now being harassed by formidable
,ands of Montenegrin irregulars in
heir rear. Vienna reported encounters
With these new forces near Ipek.
Since July IS, the allies on all fronts
re estimated to have taken 46l 200
prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

desert territory without dispatehers' or
ders, 'telegraphie lines being destroyed.
In addition to residences in destroyed
villages, millions of feet of timber have
been burned.
Among Minnesota towns reported
practically wiped out are Cloquet
Brookston, Brevator, Corona, Odenah
Oneida, Arnold, Moose Lake and
Wright.
Thrilling tales were told here today
Of the heroism Of members of the motor
reserve corps and the home guards who
drove automobile trucks loaded with
burned and suffering survivors along
flame licked roads. Many of the res.
cuers themselves were severely burned.
Heart-touching scenes were enacted in
the temporary morgues when each in
coming train unloaded its hundreds of
refugees. The survivors hurried to the
morgues to search for bodies of loved
ones.
Many of the survivors presented
pitiful sights, their faces blackened and
puffed by smoke and flames. Dozens
were half blinded.
Eighteen bodies were found in a
swamp near Kettle lake. The water
had not been enough for the fugitivcs
to immerse themselves and the parts of
their bodies above the water line were
scared and charred by flames.
j. w. Phelps, rescued with his wife
and baby from Moose lake where they
had lain for hours, brokenly told of see
ing his neighbors die. Many men, he
declared, rushed from the safety of the
lake to try to save their homes. They
were caught by the leaping flames be-
fore they could get back. Wives, he
said, who rushed Historically after their
shared their fate.
G. Il. Marshal, owner of a Duluth
theater, his wife and child, Mrs. aJmes
Walsh and her two children and little
boy were drowned in Pine lake when
the boat in which they sought safety
overturned.
Nurses and doctors from points out
side the fire zone were being brought
to Duluth today to join the rescuers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
French Say Germans
Would Avoid Defeat

Paris, Oct. 14.-It was stated author
itatively to the United Press today
that the German reply TO President
Wilson is regarded in official quarters
as an avowal of defeat for the kaiser IS
armies, but also shows strongly the
desire of Germany to avoid the eonse.
quenees of this defeat.
The allies, this informant declared,
must not stop with mere words to Ger
many. That nation must be put in a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Salem, oregon, July 6,
1918. An open letter to Bishop Mat
thew Simpson Hughes:
Dear Bishop: Four weeks ago public
letter addressed to you charged the
Sunday newspaper with being an abom
Unable nuisance, and the republican
party with being can hypocritical, un-
Cody old liquor party, over forty
years behind the times, ruled by IL
quor and tobacco" l boldly renew
both charges. To me these seem to be
vital and irrepressible issues of vast
and immediate Importance. Are you a
doubterf Respectfully, VIM. N. Taft.
(Reprinted from Capital Journal,
July 6, 1918. paid adv.)
1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
State House Notes
I Z : Z /. = I I Z ! < <

Axel Peterson, committed to the Ore
gon state hospital from Multnomah
county on October 2, eloped from that
institution yesterday while employed
in the bake shop. He is 81 years old
Paving work 6n the lower Columbia
river highway, between Astoria and
Svensen, has been discontinued by the
Warren Construction company ON ac-
count of the rain, according to C. II.
Whitmore, assistant state highway en-
gineer, who has just returned from
there. The job covers a distance of
nine miles, of which three and a half
miles are completed. The road is now
in wet weather, tlit Mr..
Whitmore said the Warren C0nstruc-
tion company expected to spread the
base rock over the entire distance to
be paved and this would make the road
passable this winter. II will take until
the middle of next month to spread
the rock.
j. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public instruction, is now sending to
all thea public schools of the state the
program for the observance of
Frances +. Willard day, which is Oeto-
Der 20. The law requires the schools to
observe this day with an appropriate
program. In arranging the official pro-
gram Mr.. Churchill was assisted by
Mrs. Frances swope, president Of the
Oregon Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, and Miss Cornelia Mar
vim, state librarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Trying To Avoid
Unconditional Surrender

X Paris, Oct. 14.---"'The nation ;
X wishes to avoid an meondition !
X al surrender" declared the Col !
X ogne Volks Zeitung, in discus ,
X sing the German reply to Presi- )
X dent Wilson. )
X 'The note was as coneilia- .
X tory as possible" d.;
X The Cologne Gazette says: !
X "No one should expect Ger
X many to sacrifice her life inter ,
X ests." !
4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ i :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE-Or trade, strictly mod
ern, room house and lot in bust
ness section of Salem, will exchange
for Tacoma or Seattle property, or
Washington land. Address J. Van
Weel, 902 Pleasant Ave-, Bremerton,
Wash. 10-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

position where it will be impossible for.
her TO escape punishment. .
If Germany's offer is accepted, nee
essary military guarantees must be ta-
ken to insure that she will not be able
to strike back in case she breaks her
word.
After all she has done before, the al
lies are skeptical and should act ac-
cordingly, it was declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

PLENTY of money to loan ON good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap $lO0 or multi
pie on any interest date. Call or
write II. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
bldg, Salem. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

1t behooves any one wanting a di-
vorce not to depend on testimony with
out eorroborating witnesses. Saturday
in Judge Bingham 5 court Flora NJ.
Butsche was refused divorce from
Matthew Butsche as she had no wit
nesses to substantiate her claim that
her husband left her in 1916 and was
in Australia or some other far-off coun-
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

WANTED-Man and wife for general
farm work and housekeeping. Ad-
dress Gervais, Rt! 2, box As. Phone
3F11. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

The following have been called to re-
port on the 14th for duty in the Spruce
division; Charles A. LeBrun, Wood
burn G. L. Anderson, silverton; Joe II.
Bonner, Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Posted
In North Marion

The local draft board will turn in to
to the adjutant-general the names Of
those who failed to return their ques-
tionaires filled out and it win then be
up to the government to take action.
The names of delinqWents reported are:
Alfred Moullet, Gervais; Joseph J,
Weaver, Hubbord; Carl Franklin, Don
aid; Axel Martin Peterson, Silverton;
Gust Wilhelm Ferdinand, Silverton;
Guy Leslie Clement, Hubbard; William
Lewis Krebs, West Woodburn; Ernest
Floyd Mcdonald, Woodburn.
Ferdinand has returned questionable
since above was in type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE-Or trade, 316 acres, good
buildings, running water, 22O eulti-
vation, some ash and oak timber,
bal. pasture, mile from town. Prize
ed right. Terms. Consider part in
city property. Thos. A. Roberts, 80
Masonic bldg. 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE-One team of mares, well
matched, sound and well broken.
Weight 5000 lbs. Must sell at once.
Inquire day time at wood dept
Spaulding Logging Co.'S mill, or
phone 2030R evenings after O'Clock
1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Mary Hannah SeviTs played in bet
ter luck in her divorce ease as she was
granted total separation from Arthur
f. Sevits. They were MARRIED in 1914,
had two children and then he left for
good in 1916. The mother was given
the custody of the children, as usual.
1t seems the fathers very seldom ask
for the custody of children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

SHEEP for sale, grade Shropshire ewes
and lambs, also Registered Shrop-
shire ewes and lambs. Phone IL.
1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

NOTICE-This is warning that ] will
not tolerate trespassing or hunting
on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk,
er, Rt. 7, box 103. 1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

In the case of M. s. lang against
Clifford Taylor, the defendants in tho
case have filed motion for new
trial, alleging errors of law in tho
trial, one of which was that the Judge
erred in instrueting the jury to find
for the plaintiff. This is the eiectnent
suit for possession o. farm near Che
mawa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

In the county court, Sylvia Smith
shepher dfiled her final papers as ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Addie G. Smith
and same were accepted by the court
and the executrix relieved of further
liability. The heirs are the husband II.
R. Smith who accepts the provisions
Of the will and the daughter Mrs Syl-
via Smith Shepherd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

( < < = < \ \ x \ < \ < X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE-Cheap, One-horse harness,
buggy, wagon and some farm tools.
Rt. 6, box l0SD, Garden road. 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

lady's grey suede gloves
Sunday. Finder please return to Gray
Belle. 10-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

HL,dah f. Cochran has filed suit
for digoye from Thomas Z. Cochran
They wa mated N Salem Nor. 81.
1915, and he left home Ocf. 10, 1917.
Mrs Cochran alleges that she is the
owner Of two lots in Cheney, Kansas,
and a qlarter section Of land in Scdg-
wick county Kansas. In her petition
she asks for a divorce and o decree
that her Iestnt husband have 70 right
title interest in her land.
Cordelia Nendel wants divorce
from Fred Nendal. She alleges that they
were married "a years ago at Gordon,
Neb., and that they came TO Woodland
one year later. He left III 1879. They
have one son 20 years old. She is the
owner Of some real estate in Woodburn
and asks the court not only for de-
cree of divorce but that she shall have
no right or interest in her property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Open Forum

: X **** 4 y X x y a. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

LOST-On street Saturday $50 bill.
Finder please call 775M. Receive re-
ward. 10-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14


WANTED-veai calves and fat cattle.
Fnone l0'6W. lo2S
FOR sALE-ls head nice stock ewes.
Phone s7F24. 1O-l5
WANTED-Small sized bone grinder.
Phone 142. lO-l4
FOR SALEICheap, one-horse harness,
buggy, wagon and some farm tools.
Rt. 6, box 10SD, Garden road. 1915
WANTED-Young cow to give gal
Ions of five per cent milk. Phone
SO 10-l5
L0ST-On street Saturday 500 bill.
Finder please call 773M. Receive re-
ward. lO-l5
LoST-Pair lady's grey suede gloves
Sunday. Finder please return to Gray
Belle. lois
WANT-To trade good colt for work
horse, about 1900 lbs. R. Beaver, Rt.
2, box 90. 1916
WILL the party having combination
range and household furniture for
sale, phone 1851. lola
FOR SALE-.One bay work horse, W.T.
1850, Z years old, gentle. L. H. Heck
man, 2430 N. Fourth st. city. 10-l5
II ACRE place 3 miles east of Salem
for sale on easy terms. Phone owner
2440. l0-l4
FOR SALE--Coneord and White Mag
ara grapes, Sc per lb. delivered
Phone 63F31. 1916
NOTICE-All hunters not having per-
mission are hereby notified to keep
off my premises G. H. Croisan. 1912
FOR SALE-registere sorrel Shetland
pony stud, phone afternoons, Rick
real 39x5 or address G. R. S. care
journal. 1919
FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck, 1915
engine ovefhauled, good condition,
also tires and inner tubes, reason
able price. Center Street Feed barns.
10-15
SHEEP for sale, grade Shropshire ewes
and lambs, also Registered Shrop-
shire ewes and lambs. Phone IL.
1915
FOR SALE-272 acres, 10 in Italian
prunes, bearing, in timber, balance
plow land, good house and barn, Is
tons dried prunes this year. Will sell
reasonable. Arthur Annas, Turner,
Or. 10-14
FOR SALE-One team of mares. well
matched, sound and well broken.
Weight 5000 lbs. Must sell at once.
Inquire day time at wood dept
Spaulding Logging Co.'S mill, or
phone 2030R evenings after 6 O'Clock
10-1Yl
FOR SALE-Or trade, 316 acres, good
buildings, running water, 220 eulti-
walton, some ash and oak timber,
bal. pasture, l mile from town. Prize
ed right. Terms. Consider part in
city property. Thos. A. Roberts, 80
Masonic bldg. 10-16I
OUR 1916 CHANDLES SIX
CYLINDER, SEVEN PASSENGER
CAR is FOR SALE. Ri !
IT is IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
IF YOU WANT A GOOD CAR
AT A MODERATE PRICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

WANTED-Young cow to give gal
Ions of five per cent milk. Phone
81. 10-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

WANTED-Small sized bone grinder.
Phone 142. 1914
The courier-index., 1918-03-08
URGES SOWING OF
TURNIPS FOR HOGS
TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF BUSH
ELS OF CORN, SAYS MR.. }. F.
NICHOLSON OF PROFITABLE
FARMING BUREAU.

Because of the lack of forage crops
in Arkansas this spring. j. f. Mich
olson, agriculturist of the Arkansas
Profitable Farming Bureau OF the
Little Rock Board of Commerce is
advising the sowing of turnips for
pig feed He has written brief
bulletin on the subject and Robert
K. Wait. secretary of the Arkansas
Bankers Association. is sending cop
les of the bulletin to all members of
the association with the request that
they ask their newspapers to publish
it. Mr.. Nicholson says that adoption
of this plan will save thousands OF
bushels of corn.
His bulletin follows:
Sow turnips now for pig feed.
The turnips will take the place OF
half to three fourths of the corn nee
essary. Sow two pounds of good
seed per acre. Sow part now, some
more March Is. and the last on
April l. Sow on new ground or
land that is rich. 1t is a waste of
seed to SOW on poor land without
manning it well.
Sow Purple Top Strap Leaf
Variety 1t will be ready to- feed In
about 20 days after sOwing.f
'Turnips yield on good soil about
$50 bushels per acre and this guam.
tity has feed value for pigs equal
to 25 bushels of corn. From these
figures the swine growers can de-
termine how much to grow. The
turnips are off the land early enough
to be followed by corn or any other
regular crop.
'Turnips should be cooked with as
little water as possible and not have
them burn. When they become thor
oughly cooked. let them become cool
enough to eat. Then mix little
grain with them and feed warm, but
not hot. DO not cook the grain
Cooking reduces the food value oil
grain. but increases that OF the tur'
nips. Pigs do not thrive on turnips
alone. but do well on turnips and a
small quantity OF grain"