davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-30

So.
etlt 5l'.ol'lg Don Der Solt2il'onc los
He'o,ler l'no Der ,>lltetIt9ell6 l''tcr.
9CorollEtcf Se(Ianofclt Der rcool!lIto-
1oFe'l Nelocgltll9, lolocrn llIlAcfcDrt
ElS e'A IstO'luil''Ncf, oellI SPIISoopc..
l''o'' ci!tfP'"7!tlet HoIIoF. SS!r po~
ocil T. p'er iIt'l c'l'St ul'I oo2 C'tAI]H
oF9o'',W Hill lpTen MIfl,elAcho'Nch
Ielp'lItoV!!Vil 3foc,tCr'I'l'I''Nehj 81
tIIt, Ute llU l9ter FTIlWFSl 0cn III,
lv'otl'uIVl' "'allcll 0C9SllllOcr ooIl
AZ" 0"l'5 pelol'Bl w. Nollllf III cll''
orI lolWll9llPn SCOilH'll'2Ci! 'l'r VI.
2:u9l'''H eIitrr Po''!Llo'Ei' Vopr'}llN IN
~. Gtc!V' "!ttI'cl' Ne'polleIh l'iio olS
,Y:'5'G!t'l'9uIl ,'!> 9CI 1uFCn'C"'cr'l!'8
; ;n,'" ,''oiI ",ie''v'lS p'? tt'l'ag pe
."'"s,' ~ ,I''a "Il' I;yptl'l'0'!"'t" Spt'
Tol'Im 90 r "I' 'tllL,'ItH At"C'tV' :..I! o'V
r'1lotil9 Tt.9 p0l 0o'"''-SH iHt Vlc reoo@
i"l,u',u,' a.; ;11tn,!, >''''''e ''''H'''''' o" u
CSs IT. =, rl,ro;4, o;,,o ,,,3,,,o,, m,;6o
ooH Nobrcn ocr1loncn, 1cltocnt ol3
OCn gtclbcn Der &oIf2tilmlcr mo ga
tIlIlltcn lld) enc @ruppc rlllllldcr
>,,;;n,r h ;:T ,,l,.>;t,,. '.'''. ':t ~'
Gnii,,r, ~" 81, ','' n},n>; T,'ah "'' o,t "L'
-" - L',i" ,h'.,, NV "''"' :, ~'''l'
"a III 0lc %oDncll oc@ HoOcrnen Sn
jIoll@llllI@ puIlIOCrIcltcn mo ne oo
0iIrd) Dor 0cIll OrohcnocN llntCrl>nAe
rcttcn 81 tonIen. Glc'c @mppc luNr-
0c 0a1ur pom lcit0Cm ielig I'M ga.
rlanut@ cntlhla'cnCn lidomIrpiI lulN
irinen 0onr1IiQen 9InhinAcn Oc5
"MoNltltlltIonollamll@" lmO noch all.
oercr %rrOreTcn bc'buIolNt. Sp0ter
!nlDtc man lth lmlACtchrt Ben Nor-
>OlrL lie lei aus plrem NOftriunria-
mlIa @cQncrln Oc2 M,mpic3 filr cine
! Mnnltitlltinu y
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-30

- Cine 6ro9c. AFiiiicn nlu cuh
81; Sij9cnIobrifcn gclbloiicN UcrOcn?
- S1 60B Don NcrIidlingeu Itc0t
Scr Sot: Is miro cincnl inucr qe.
m0ht, 0as bi5dcn Hc6Cn ln0 tSrcis
bcit Hibcr c2 'tcbt ollBer0em nodi
moudC5 0arin, mas ntdn gclegentlidY
altb bette NIT 9tltbcn lcIen fam.
- Observation-Disclosures batcn iett
quite Gage. NeEt Dos thermometer
in bic S0be, iteigen Die Nlftien, iGltt
cs, o1nn fallen Die glfticn. @rouden
n1r oclt 8etteronfel I'M Gips 5ls
frn9en.
SSn luliercr 3cit lit es gcratelL
iid) nod Sem befounten sIl,SIprud]
bcs lpeifeH Sofrotes sill rtdten:
Sdlledtc &ellte lebrn nlrr, lun 5li
elicn; Die glltcn aber eiicu< uia alt
lebell,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-30

y llno bodI miro in ihrcm 4}ro=
Qromm ~anSoriiflih bcrporgcbo6en,
hdBv Oie lnrnittcI6orc 9(ufqobe ser
ictiacn Scfreiunosbclpcgling Sic Gr-
fonlpfllng frcibcitIidcr poGitiIdlcr
GlnrlftrnNcn" lei, ln6 Nab sic
Nollpttotiatcit Scr ~Io;ioliItiiden SSir.
telll9en5" olf Die Slgitntipn p III Sun.
0ten elmer 0cmofrotiihen &onItitr-
tlon" liG fpn5entrieren nliiIie.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-30

90 'olIten Gltern ober ni9t benfen.
- 1T su piel mas Gier ouf Dem
SPtele : 1tebt ols boB mon 10 na6lGTz
jig lein oorf. Wenn mon nur ern7tz
lid pIll, es piro ifon 9efen. llnb
ielbIt Wenn Die Snfornlotion nift
9an5 in Der Beife gu StonDe fpmmt,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-30

Mie iefr 3rctm1RiQe 9(uftlGruno
Nerooc bel &inoern notpenDiq lit, 7orr
uns 0oS folQsnOe 8ciIpiel bepeiien.
Or. 9} s. Grner pon y}eD Norf
6efirnor:ete nuF elmer &onpcntion in
GttcoQo ferueQen linterritt in ben
Stulen. @r beQrijnoet bieIe 7Forbe.
runQ oonit Dag e cine ltmFroQe BEL
tou1eno Stunenten 6ieIt, tpelc6e eran6,
Rob S766 Brp3eut oOr Dem 13 Sabre
.iip ihrer Seruolit6t 6elpuBt nuroen.
b1trf 6nittlitf nl5 &noHen nit 91h
5oArcO 9aoon tom Die erite SSynfor.
motIen IN 91,5 Bro7ent 5GQen ous
ltn9eIJaloclt' slmo f4dbli6en GueGen.
79 Yfe5ent gaben an, baB bieIer erIte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

the Germans. We will give a portion Of
A. favorinq close alliance between Ger
many and Austria
He would also crush the czeeho slo'
yaks. divide ihs Jago. slavs and then
launch a gigantic war to yubduc An
erica nal UeFmanize Asia
"Our alliance Fifb Germany must be
such as IL wanted by the Germans,
Deputy Wiehtl asserted. "The allinnte
must be- such that IL will make one
German house where but German will be
spoken. but German ideas thought and
German battles fought
And whea there shall be no longer
two states, bat only one great Germany,
then We shall wage new war Then
40 shall deliver three mighty blows 20
the end of forcing our way 70 America,
sHbduiHg the orient and establishing a
German power over Japan and China.
Y We must decimate the Slays Ia their
numbers AMI break them up," the de
putty declared we must pFevent Aus.
tia De omiag 4 state of nations. TIE
Jago.slars must be- reduced and dis.
membeFed into small units Portions Of
tie slogenes and the Croais masi 90 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

the sloyenes 10 the Italians. A greater
part Of tie ctoat- aud the Serbs viii 20
20 the Magyars and the rest shall be
npportioned among the Albanians, the
creeks and Rumanians and Turks.
Austria sees solution Of the yexing
Czeeho slovak question IN the proposed
deportation Of the czeeho .slOvaks to
Siberia, where, the Pesti Hislap Of Buda-
pest declares they could enjoy the hap
piness u their long sought independent
national existence
The Budapest article iefers 20 the
activities of the Czeeho sloyak troops
Ia Siberia and the suggestion Is made
that the dual monarchy naburden itself
Of the bohemian and slogak discomfort
by giving the czeeho sloyaks part Of
Siberia and forcing them 70 emigrate
fhithef.
The dispatch also refers 70 an anxiety
Ia Austria for German and Magyar prs
onefs 10 Siberia aud the declaration -
made that tie central powers should 70
10 thc rescue u the prisoners before the
adyanee of the japanese army exposes
them 20 the grave danger Of becoming
var prisoners again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
DR.. HOWARD TELLS OF
GERMAN BRUTALITY TO
HELPLESS ENEMIES
Pinned Man To Barn Door
With BayOnet--- His Bro
ther Takes Revenge.

New York, Aug. 26.-Dr. p. II. How
ard of st. Louis, member of the chamber
of commerce of that city, is convinced
of the bestiality and brutality of the
German soldier.
DIR. Howard is back in this country
after serving in France with the Sal
walton army. He came to tell what he
has seen happen to some Of the boys who
have gone across seas to fight the Hun.
There is the story of A. b. Cole, East
Liverpool, Ohio, sergeant, who was nail
ed to barn door with bayonets through
his hands and feet, and the additional
story of how his brother, A. G. Cole,
found the pitiful lifeIcss figure and then
exaeted vengeance from the fleeing
Germans.
There also is the general tale of JOS
cph Chicano, who was wounded, captur
ed and shot because he eouldn 7 reply to
a German captain question. Also there
is thestofy of how Chicano was left on
the battlefield four days pleading inef-
fcetively for aid from the retreating
Germans, and the details of how eGr-
man officer took another shot at him.
81 cannot give the details of the ven
geancc, said DIR. Howard, referring to
the revenge of Sergeant Cole Is brother,
but the American boys are satisfied
with what happened TO Fritz"
Dr. Howard said he stood within
city block Of certain sector when the
Prussian guard attacked the Americans
II don't believe it is profane to say
that the Americans simply knocked he'll
out of that crack Prussisn unit" he
declared. ''There isn't enough left Of
them to make respectable ling sausage
for a cannibal" "
He related the story Of how q French
artillery officer turned a battery on a
spot where he thought there was a Ger
man ammunition dump and touched Off
TIE greatest fireworks display DIR. How
ard ever seen ard then executed two
step
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

Washington, Arg. 27, Germany hoprs
70 negotiate an early peace that will
give her an opportunity to reorganize
her resources for another great war foi
world domination.
This statement was made 20 the Tn
ilcd Press today BY high entente dip
lomatie authority. He held that reports
Of coming German peace offensive are
idle rum0rs, but rather portion ~ a
well laid scheme Of the Prussian var
lords to attempt 70 bring a cessation Of
hostiiitieA
Tempting offers win be made various
rafiohs of the entente. be said, and
there will b. serious menace for the en-.
tenie morale If the advances are serious
lY received.
Diplomatic ad.iees recently have fre.
quently quoted German reference 10 the
possibility u a fraee in the west, and of
the af,ef-ihe war ambitions Of the 'aill.
fary party. Oae of the b0laest state
menis % reach entente hands i thai "
Austrian Degaiy wiehti, leading msm-
beg II tlls German radical party Ia the
reiehEat, 10 "a address Al Windiseh feis-
ifeiiz
calir reports u his speech report h'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
GERMANY OBJECTS TO
TAKING OF MEDICINE
MADE IN GERMANY"
Whines About Her Cities Be-
ing Bombed And Scared
Over Moral Effect. +.
By Carl D. aroat


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Aug. Persistent air
raids against German industrial cities
are manifcstly planned by America and
her allies.
The recent outbreak Of such activity,
particularly as demonstrated BY ,Ld
dashes against Mannheim, Frankiort
and Contains, is only part Of tho pro-
gram Of carrying the war direetly home
to Germany,
That this program Of destruction with.
in the encmy country Is fully realized
by Germany, is evident from news dis.
patches Of recent days showing that tho
bochc Is gathering n strong combatant
air force and anti-aireraft guns to meet
the new drive.
The Amerieaaallied plan Of rctribu-
tion for German air atrocities has been
reached only after long and deliberate
thought. Germany carried the war into
unarmed cities Of France and EnglAi.d
via the air, The allies refused to strike
back, though the civil population de.
mandcd that there he no fine observa-
tion Of international law rules against
such an enemy.
Now vengeance Is being taken. Tho
growing American airplane force, coupl-
cd with the increased production by the
allies, has made II possible 10 undertake.
this counter movement
Its purpose Is TO cripple, as much as
possible, the output OF important war
munitions. For instance, the Mannheim
raids, though made under diffleuties.
evidently accomplished the wrecking Of
some Of the chemical works In that
city.
Perhaps even more important, on tho
whole, Is the psychological effect OF
the raids Germany is whining over
them, Germany is scared about them.
She shows every sign Of not liking her
own medicine.
American flyers. just back from
abroad, speak highly Of the American
planes already there. One officer de-
Glazed the liberty motor pleases those
who use Il aud that their only cry Is
send Us more Of them
American Officers who have worked
on the nirplane program are beginning
to reflect certain displcasure with
some Of the senatorial conclusions as
70 the aircraft situation Thoy point ont
hnt tht senators made much or the ex-
pcnditnre of t6i0000,O00 With no planes
-------. .--------.-------+---- ---~--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
Strikes, Americans and Alarm
ist Runners Worry The
German Leaders.

Washington, Aug. g6.-Psassiaa Lead
ers arc now preparing the German peo-
pie for another winter Of war. Admit
ting reverses on the field, they are
warning that this means more fighting
and sacrifice. according 10 diplomatic
adxiees here tOduy.
DermanF, however, continues to be
restiye. Reports Of strikes. dismay at
the growing size Of the American army
and widespread alarmist rumoFs, are
worrying officials. il Is Indicated,
"It ia true that the last operations
have not beeu attended with sueeess FOR
Which We had hoped. = the Pr0ssian
minister q war j. quoted IL an inter
Fiew if the Morgen Post
We Aaxr experienced sonie setbasks
an3 iei Is esnfsss We suffered q defeat
Al ihe freat. ever siaee the beginning.
TIE possibilities n a cheek have bren ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

lines east of Guemappe, Field Marshal
Haig announced today.
A counter attack forced the British
back from Longueval to Bazentin.Le-
Grand and High wood The counter at
tack was broken up at that point and
the British position position re-estab
lished east of High wood
Yesterday afternoon and evening
there was severe fighting on the field
of the old Somme battle ground be-
tween Marieourt (four miles south
west of Combles) and Bapaumc, also
to the northward, the statement said.
The enemy counter attacked re-
pcatedly in strength, iReurring great
losses, but was unable to arrest our
progress.
English and Welsh troops pushed
through Montauban (four miles west
Of Comblcs) along the crest Of the
ridge capturing High wood and reach
ing Longueval. At the latter village
the enemy counter attacked at G:30 p.
m. and forced Us back toward Bezan.
tin-Le-Grand Ga mile and a half west
of Longueval) and High wood.
A" We broke up the enemy's attack.
again advancing and establishing our
lines we'll east of High wood.
Early in the night the enemy eoun.
ter attacked a second time but was
driven off by rifle fire before reach
ing our positions.
North Of High wood, the enemy
fu.faa enuutar ot@onEaN - 1 .4.s.. ri
10y, Ga mile and half southwest Of
Bapaume) pressing US back four hun
dred and fifty yards, where they were
stopped
''At Bapaume, New Zealander troops
after fierce fighting. established them.
selves on the northern outskirts Of the
town. Farther north, English troops
have made progress toward beBgnatr'
and have had hard fighting abou, Croi.
selles
"On the right of the battle front
Australian troops have continued their
advance astride the Somme and have
made substantial progress toward Dom
pierre five miles southeast Of Bray
and east Of suzanne 1.-TWO miles east Of
Bray)
..On the left Of the battle front. Ca
madam troops yesterday captured the
ridge cas-; Of Waneouri and established
themselves east Of Guemappe. North Of
the seaspe. Scottish troops renewed
their attack last night and have made
substantial progress toward PiouvaiR
tsix miles esss Of Arrzs and q mile and
q half beyond the Hlndenburg line.)
"The prisoners taken By our troop,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
lNlLITARLSTS PREPARING
GERMAN PEOPLE FOR
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR

miited But in the rear such q reverse
constitutes a warning, for Il shoWs as
the war is not set finished. What has
70 be done EOw Is TO drive back The
enemy attacks and spare our foTees."
Pessimisiic rumOrs floating among
the population of Madgeburg has also
brought about official threats. Any per
son spreading aiarnlist rumors Is liable
70 a fine Of 200 marks and lear's
imprisonment
Efforts 10 convene the reiehstag are
meeting with determined government
opposition, presumably from feaf that
German socialists aud others wili faise
embarrassing situations for the gogezn
ment
Meanwhile. Assifia's : economic situa
tion grows more menaeing. Twenty
glass factories u VienHa are about to
snspsnd operations beeanss of lack of
eDaL
Commercial negotiations batween VI
emma and Berlin are 20 be resumed short
iy diplomatic cable. STATE, presumably
wiih . view q rriieyeing tie situation
in Austria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

London, Aug. 27--British and French troops tore
through the German lines for an additional advance of
two to three miles wide sectors along the front today it
was learned this evening.
The French, sweeping forward three miles on an
eight mile front, captured Roye and Crapeaumesnil
flour miles south of Roye)
North of this sector the British advanced three miles
between Herevle and the Somme ia front of about five
mies), reaching the outskirts of Dompierre.
The British also reported to have won their way
back into Longueval and to be firmly holding High wood
Gavrele (five miles northeast Of Arras) and Cherisy
(Sx miles southeast of Arras) have been captured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
BIG NAN POWER BILL
PASSED 100000 MEN
ADDED TO WAR FORCE
Limit Remains at Is and as
Years; Must Now Go to
Conference.
BY L. O. Martin


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug e7,-The great
manpower bill, designed to add 1900.
600 men to America IS fighting forces
by next June, was passed by the sen.
ate late today, II fixes the draft age
limits at Is to As years.
The measure now goes to conference.
Differences between the bill as passed
by the house aud as changed by the
senate to-day will be ironed out. Fore.
most among these is the 'swork or
fight" amendment rejected by tho
lower branch but added by the SEN
ate.
Leaders hope to clear up all points
Of the issue promptly and have the
bill in President Wilson 5 hands by the
The vote was unanimous.
Senator OGRE, Oklahoma, voted 'no'
but as he was the only man TO east
such vote he stated that he did not
wish to stand IN the way of unani'
nous approval Of the bill and asked the
senate 10 excuse him from voting. This
permission was granted.
Final passage Of the bill was watched
by the galleries, crowded to the utmost.
Hundreds who sought admission. were
turned away.
BY vote OF 73 to 0, the senate
adopted an amendment to the proposed
work or fight clause, which Is design
ed to obyiate the tying up Of war in-
dustries through strikes, while at the
same time recognizing the right Of the
workers to demand better conditions
and to enforce those demands through
strike.
The amendment offered by Senator
Gummins provided that the work OF
fight proviso shall not apply in the
case Of strikers who al once submit
their grievances to the war labor board
agree to abide by its decision, aud
pending that decision, Immediately re-.
turn 10 work.
Cummins' amendment proved hap
py compromise between those favoring
drastic anti-strike amendment and
those who felt that labor must be pro.
tected in legitimate efforts to improve
conditions. It was at once accepted
by Senator Thomas, author Of the
work or fight amendment, and the sen
ate speedily proceeded to give its ap.
foval.
Boys Of IS and 10 viii not be sent
70 the firing line until an emergency
arises in which they are needed. Sena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
WILL GERMANY RISK
flEEFSDESIRUCTION
BY SENDING IT OUT
Belief Gains Ground That Des-
peratiOn May Cause This
Move.
By Carl D. arOat.

United Press staff correspondent
Washington, Aug. s7.-win Germany
make the great gamble of sending out
her fleet this fall or BY next springl
This question is again causing speeu-
latiOn here today following London
press reports that bets on such a eOntin'
sency are being laid there,
Thus far there has been a strongly
divided opinion in naval quarters as to
the chance that the Teuton would risk
So daring a stroke. Some authorities
said only desperation would force such
a step. Others that Germany would
not attempt it in any circumstances, as
il would mean suicide for her.
However the military situation is
such now that the German war lords
may be agitating the naval venture idea
again. Some moaths back authoritative
reports received here said that the army
leaders were striving 10 force naval ae'
lion, knowing that as long as the Eng.
lish fleet was intact, land successes
were rather empty.
Now, with no German successes chalk
ed up and with the balance certainly
swinging against the boehe it Is re-
garded as quite possible that the same
war lords are trying to compel the adj
mirality to act as an offset to the rever-
ses on the west line.
The navy officials will say nothing
for publication.
1t may be said, however, that the al
lied fleets win be fully ready for any
blow the Teuton makes, The mathemati-
cal chances Of overwhelming allied vie.
Tory are enormous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
NORTHERN PROVINCES
SAY ALLIES CAL.LEDIN
TO Lend ASSISTANCE
Issue Proclamation Asserting
Allies Are Only Real
Friends Of Russia.

Washington, Aug. 49, Allied troops
were called into Russia by the Russians
themselves, speaking through the gov,
ernment Of the northern. provinces.
This Is the answer of the new Rus.
sian government in Murmansk to the
charges Of Lenine aud Trotsky that
the allied expedition In northern Rus.
sia is composed Of brigands, according
to diplomatic cables here today, bring.
ing the text Of the northern govern.
ments reply to the bolsheviks.
IL was spread throughout Russia as
a proclamation.
" English, French and Americans who
are at Archaugcl are the allies OF
Russia, - the proclamation stated.
"They were invited to land here by
the legitimate government and with the
complete and unanimous consent Of the
population Y
After outlining the formation Of the
new northern government, the state
mcnt continues.
This government was formed aBd
overturned the illegtlmate holshevik
government before the allies landed in
Russia. II was formed on the initiative
Of the League for the Regeneration OF
Russia, with assembly representatives
of all political parties recognizing the
constituent assembly.
"The allies therefore have been call
ed to Russia by the only legitimate
power represented by the government
OF tho northern region for the purpose
Of combined military action with a
view to driving out the Germans, and
suppressing by force Of arms the treaty
Or BrestLitoysk, which was trcaeh.
erously signed by the bolshesiki.
" But they have been called in with
a specific reserve not 20 interfere
with the interior affairs OF the gov.
ernment OF Russia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

st. Pierre, Miquelon, Aug. 27.-The
steamer Erie Of Phuntons has been
added to the list Of submarine victims
off the Canadian coast. Five Of the
Eric ! crew, New Foundlandefs, perish
ed when the Submarine opened With
its guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
Austrian Deputy Outlines Big
Contract of World Dominion,
Whipping America Part of 1t

This Done
Will Wage New War And Strike Three Mighty Blows Forcing Way To America
Establishing China
He Also Makes New Map OF Europe And Tells How He Would Divide The Races
Decimated The Race Broken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
FREIGHT CLAIMS MANAGER

Washington, Aug. 26. John ~ How
ard TODAY was named manager Of the
freight claim section Of the railroad
administration Howard has teen the
general freight claim agent for the Chi
cago and Alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
WILL PERISH TOGETHER

X Rome, Aug. 27.-The recent
Z Anstro-German conference at
< general headquarters decided
K that peace efforts are useless I'M
|; less the central powers aeknowl-
< edge defeat, according to a re-
/; port from Austrian sources re-
4 ceived from the Epoeha.
( Tic conference thereupon de-
( elarcd in favor Of more inten-
( sified warfare upon all fronts,
!; land aud sea, and agreed that no
K concessions would be made to
< the allies.
Z "We will make war TO the
< death, y is statement credited
X to high German official I'VE
( will conquer, or perish togcth.
4 er."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
Used 70 Divisions

London, Aug. 27. Since August 8.
the Germans have used seventy divis-
ions on the west front between tie
Scarpe and the Aisne, according to a
dispatch received from the British front
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
Two Divisions Out of 1t

London, Aug. 27--rwo entire Ger
man divisions, (24,O0O mem were ami
hilated by the British during last nights
fighting, battle front dispatch report
cd today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27

Senator James Hamilton Lewis Il
going to the front line trenches, and
some bochc with a keen eye for piek
is pretty sure TO try 70 shoot him ~
the whiskers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
Austrians FAN Down

Rome, Aug. 2G.-(Delayed) The Aus
trisn offensive in Albania has failed
after the enemy suffered heavy losses,
the Italian war office announced TO-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-27
BRITISH IN EDGE OF BApAUNE
WH|CHSCLEAREDOFC GERMANS
ACTIVITIES RESUMED At NOYON

French Smash Through German Defenses For Three Miles
On An Eght-Mle Front Capturing ROye-At Same Time
British Sweep Ahead Same Distance on FWeNe 'FRONT.'
Report From Battle Front Says British Annihlated Two
Full German Divisions $4,000 Men.