davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
MAY LEASE POTASH LAKE.

Washington, April 27.-The searlcs
Lake potash deposits in San Bernardino
and Inyo county, Cal, are now open
for lease, the interior department am
nounced today. The surveys have al
ready been mado and there are eight
square miles ready under the regulations
prescribed at the land office at Inde.
pendence, Gal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

War Savings Stamps advance ore
leent in price May /, Buy them now
and then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

scherpenberg, Rouge, Noir, Kokereele
and 'Des Cats, the German hosts are
ceaselessly battering against the Fran.
-cO-British lines drawn across this group
of heights.
Beyond these hills to the sea one sol.
itary mount sticks up from the Flemish
lowlands-the highest III the lot. Upon
its summit is this town of Cassel. This
is eight miles from the present line.
From Cassel, on clear days, the sea is
visible.
(Cassel, a town of about 25O0 popula-
tion, is built on an isolated hill $50
feet high. 1t is four miles and half
northwest of the important railway and
highway center of Hazebrouek and is Is
miles west of Ypres).
Hindenburg wants these hills. Eight
picked divisions 10000 men) were
thrown against them the first day of
the present assault and more are com
ing up.
The Germans are using the same tae-
ties they have employed since Liege.
trying to turn the hills instead of taxi
ing them by storm. Having swung
around KENNEL, across the plains to the
north, they are trying to smash their
way onward to LaClytte tome mile
north), hoping to turn Scherpenbcrg Ga
miles northwest of KENNEL and half
mile southwest of LaClytte.)
Coincidentally they are attacking
northward toward the bluff through
which the Ypres Confines canal passes
a couple miles south of Ypros.
(This canal runs southeastward from
Ypres and crosses the present battle
line near Hollebeke, about half a mile
south of the famous hill sixty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27

We feel all loose and undressed Tho
this morning on the occasion Of our firSt
appearance this season in b. V. D. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Germans Near Yprts.

London, April 27.-The Germans claim
to be within two miles Of Ypres.
son the whole front north of the Lys
the fighting yesterday was of the sew
crest character. Repeated enemy at
tempts to develop their advantage Of the
previous day failed.
:" Following many hours of fluctuating
battle, the enemy's advance was block
ed, with heavy casualties to them"
The Berlin war office in its day Off
cial statement yesterday declared that
"t the large crater Of 81. Eloi and the
place itself were captured" st. Eloi is
just two miles directly south of Ypres
on the road from Wytsehaete.
In storming Mont KENNEL and the
village of KENNEL, the enemy also
claimed to have progressed to KENNEL
brook, half mile northward. Allied
prisoners taken Thursday were said to
total $500.
Field Marshal Haig, in his night re-
port, said that fighting is continuing
on the whole front north of the Lys
river, from the neighborhood Of Dram
outre to the Ypres-Comines canal, a
distance of about sev@h miles. He adj
mitted the capture of Dranoutre, KEN
mel and Mont KENNEL. Nine divisions
(108,000 mem were used by the enemy
in Thursdays attack, he said
Germans Forced Back.
All German attacks in the region Of
LaClytte and Mont Scherpenberg were
held, but the British line was forced
LII, In 4Ln dirnntinn nf Incrn q 1Iiln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
4 X 4 4 4 = 4 y 4 4 + 4 4 y

. Have the journal Job Dept. /,
. estimate on your printing
: needs-you get the benefit of ,
: cash buying. Phone 81. !
( < x p X X * X X y X X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
DUTCH LEGATION
ley, but the press counsels confidance

Continued from page one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
Germans Forced Back.

All German attacks in the region OF
LaClytte and Mont Scherpenberg were
held, but the British line was forced
back in the direction of Locre, a mile
and quarter west OF KENNEL, and on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-27
GERMAN ARROGANCE

Confined from page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
HUNGRY GERNANS
PILLAGE CAMBRAI
SUPPLY DEP0TS
Officer and Guard Killed By
Rioting Soldiers Says Let
ter Written By German
Trooper to Friends at Home,

with the British Army In France,
Sept p IS y. m. IN the Associotod
Press) Park coprter-,tt,,1,g 80.
hoor aot;,.orna ~ ",'''
80 U',i'Ngieu pS tlle NetlllahS De-
tween Nehdulle ana Belllcourt against
the English battalions attacking west
of Epchy, Lempire and Hareicolirt on
the left Of tba Ape,r,lions
Tbo priti,L So
nave Sel'leu
Pail Oh their gains AT some places but
net advance of quarter of a mite
in depth has been made ana numeroas
machine oun rodonhts ho.o ho,,
.,,
SUI '''Vu
More than 400 prisoners were
taken on one part Of the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
HEROES PRESENT
At RAISING Of
WAR LOAN BANNE R
Secretary McAdoo Says That
America Is Willing to Sacri-
flee All to Save World From
KaiSer's Grasp,
10y noonIna IoUsnAl spsolAl 1sAoeD wlarI


Washington, Sept 81 While 100
French veterans stood at salute. tile
Fourth Liberty Loan honor flag was
raised today to the top of the treas
ury, where it will fly throughout the
loan campaign. which begins next
Saturday 1t was the first public dis
play Of the banner which Is similar
to the emblem of the third loan ex-
cept that it bears four instead Of
three blue bars on the interior field
of white.
Secretary MCAdoo nom the south
steps of the treasury hoisted the ban
ner while a throng Of government
employees and representatives Of al
lied nations cheered for General Pci-
shing, France. England. italy ana the
other allies. The soldiers who took q
prominent part in the ceremony in
clude members of the foreign legion,
who are ito tour the country during
the campaign.
Referring to the fourth loan. Sec
retary McAdoo sa:d;
we are prepared to make any eN-
penditure of blood that may be re-
quired to do this great job for civil'-
zation and humanity. and because we
are willing to shed our blood we are
willing to eXpend what is of far less
every dollar of Ameri-
can treasure we have or that we may
hope to. have from now until aternity
I'VE are resolved to liberate Bel
GUM, France and the other oppressed
peoples Of the earth. We are re-
solved that democracy and freedom
and civilization shall not perish from
the face OF the earth. ana that no
German Kaiser or any other k!nd of
despot shall ever again be permitted
to menace the peace Of civilization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
CALL ISSUED FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
MEN BY CR0WDER

Washington Sept. 2t--Proqost
Marshal General Crowder TODAY sent
four states and the draft executives
ofur states and the draft executives
of the District OF Columbia for 10000
white men qualified for limited Mill
tary service to he sent to camp be-
tween September 80 and October 4
Draft officials of Alaska were called
upon 10 furnish 574 white r1en and
five negroes qualified for general
military service and 277 white men
qualified for limited military service
TO be sent to Fort William Seward,
Haines. Alaska, September 80 20 DC
tober Is.
The state quotas and camps desig-
mated in the call for limited service
men include:
California 600, Fort Mcdowell,
Calf.
Nevada, 90 Fort Logan. Colo.
New Mexico, so, Jefferson Barracks
Mo.
Texas 7O jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Utah, 400, Fort Logan.
Wyoming, so, Fort Logan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
5000 CHILDREN AT
MASS FOR CARDINAL

New York, Sept. 21.-More than
5000 parochial school children at
tended a solemn mass of requiem for
Cardinal Farley at st. Patrick's cathe-
dral today. Bishop Hayes, auxiliary
to the late archbishop in the admin
istration of the New York dioceses
was celebrant and sermon was de-
livered by Monsignor Laville. vicar
general and rector of the cathedral.
In a eulogy, Monsignor Laville re-
ferred to the dead prelate as the or
iginator of special masses Of children,
a practice which has been adopted
IN the Catholic churches throughout
the world,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
CROWN PRINCE Of
RUMANIA FORCED
To FLEE COUNTRY
He and Queen Marie Are
Strongly Anti-German and
Hope for Day When Ru-
mania viii Join Allies.


Copenhagen. Sept, 21.-The Ruman-
ian crown prime mas fled from Ru-
manian territory antr arrived in Odes-
sa according to the UKrainian news
paper, Kreswkala Mys!.
News of the flight of Crown Prince
Charles of Rumania Follows closely're-
ports that came from German sources
of an anti-German outbreak in Ru-
mania in which Queen Marie. who is
an uncompromising sympathizer with
the entente, was prime mover. King
Ferdinand was reported to be holding
afoof from the movement. Crown
Prince Charles is known to have been
in sympathy with the attitude of his
mother In her bitter hatred for all
things German.
Paris, Sept. 19.-Queen Marie of Ru-
mania is looking forward hopefully for
the time to come when the Roman
ian army can take the field against the
German oppressors of her little eoun-
try 1t is known that she will rally her
army whenever the time seems favor
able and the entente allies request it.
The queen cannot rest content un-
der the domination of Germany
You can tell the American peo-
pie, whose sympathy and support I
value so highly" said the queen in o
recent message forwarded here, "that
the desire of my soldiers to renew the
combat is still strong. | hope that
with the growing success of the all
lies that desire may yet ripen into acc
ton and result finally in the completed
victory for all the nations of the en-
tente
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
TEN NEGRO SOLDIERS
SHOT RESULT OF RIOT

Norfolk, Va, Sept 2f.-Between
three and four hundred negro civil
ians, headed by a score of negro SOL
diers from Camp Alexander. tonight
attacked police station in an effor.
TO rescue two soldiers. arrested by
the police on the charge of robbine
the cash register of a photographers
studio Windows of the station wdre
smashed by flying bullets. bricks and
bottles.
Ten negro soldiers and civilians
were shot in the exchange OF bullets
before the arrival of reserves from
the central station and naval guards.
Police have arrested the leaders,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
!, W, W, NINE STRIKE
IS DECLARED ENDED

Butte, Mont. Sept 21.--strikinr
industrial workers of thn world adopt
ed a resolution late this afternoon
calling on members TO return TO work
in the mines Monday pending an in
quinry by the federal department cf
labor.
They make the condition that they
VIII have their old places in the
mines without prejudice. The local
also decided 70 notify other striking I
W. w. Locals IN the west Of their ac-
tion. me resolution will go at once
to striking timbermen with head
quarters at Spokane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
SMELLING OF METZ
BY YANKEES DENIED


With the American Army on the
Lorraine front, Sept, Il (by the Asso-
ciated Press, Both German and
American lines south of Metz now
have been well stabilized. Occasional
clashes have occurred between out.
posts, but for the present neither side
Is making any serious effort to alter
its position.
The German artillery has continued
its harassing fire but the American
guns have far overreached the enc
my's front lines, shell falling occa-
sionally in the vicinity of Metz and
serving to emphasize to the Germans
the advances the allies have made.
There has been no bombardment OF
the city of Metz, and bombardment
Of that place is not expected during
the present operations. The fire
against the forts around Metz will be
continued at various intervals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
HUNS SEVERE ON ALL
WHO READ PROPAGANDA

With the American Army on Tile
Lorraine Front, Sept. p (by the AS
sociated Press) The severity OF the
action OF the Germans against those
o ftheir men who are canght reading
allied propaganda and the way they
are dealt with is indicated by the story
Of a prisoner taken near Ilarmont.
This prisoners said his hands had
been tied behind his back fci elcht
days because he was caught reading
French pamphlet dropped w Gn
tirplane and then handing il on to
his comrades to peruse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
IN STEAMER EXPLOSION

New York, Sept. 21.--An explosion
OF steam pipes aboard the steamer Ju-
liza Stafford headed for Brooklyn late
today with 200 men and women work
ers from the Standard Shipyard and
Shooters Island resulted in the injury
of many of the shipbuilders.
Forty of the victims have been re-
moved to a hospital on Staten Island,
where it Is said at least one is expect
ed to die. Police report that many of
the passengers jumped overheard and
it is feared some were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Is GROWING WEAKER

tbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiNs1
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Arch-
bishop John Ireland continued to
grow weaker tonight. This afternoon
he suffered another sinkig spell and
although he rallied, death is expected
at any time.
Throughout his Illness the arch
bishop has been conscious and today
number of prominent churchmen
called at his home and talked with
him for a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 21.--For New
Mexico, Sunday and Monday, fair, en-
cept showers northwest portion Sun
day night or Monday; not much
change In temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair
south, local showers north portion;
not much change in temperature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-22
,SHlPYARD STRIKERS
ALL RETURN TO WORK

Philadelphia, Sept. 2t.--The work
men at Cramps shipyard who went ON
strike yesterday because baseball play
ers, pugilists and others alleged to
nave been inexperienced ship workers
were placed over them as bosses, re-
turned to work today.
The strikers declared they had been
promised an investigation into their
charges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Hunt snks-One ot the popular OF
the Tussah silks for spring. shown in plain colors-
white belgian blue. tan. ivory. seafoam, CO Ok
groom silver gray and sapphire; special I'd. VA'~o
Fancy Khaki Rooi--Evcryone knows tho popularity
this silk and this Il appears 20 be stronger
that ever the beautiful designs ARE shown here cx-
clauve and may be used In combination CD .E0
with plain colors; special tho yard ,....... ,DO.CU
Mars Serge Satin-A satin finish serge. correct
weight and suits, shown In crow blue shp-
phirc and quaker gray, SO inches wide, CD En
the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tDO.OU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Food Conservation

How many OF really taking this matter OF food
conservation seriously? Our allies have rigdly in
forced economy in food consumption and elimination
of food waste II we all cooperate no action will be
necessary.
Eat plenty - eat tcisefy-bm IpHhout tUnste; sdpe
whedt meat. fats. sugar, fuel The soldiers at the
front need them all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
FIRST WOMAN FINED
AS HOARDER OF FOOD
Mrs. I. Malis's $50 Payment
and Proceeds of Sale Go
To Red Cross

Mrs. l. Malls, 313 South street, Is
the first to feel the Governments cru
sade against alleged food hoarders in
this city.
She was fined $50 and her foodstuffs
$50 pounds of granulated sugar, nifty
pounds of loaf sugar and $50 pounds of
four-were confiscated by the food ad-
ministration and disposed of.
The fine paid by Mrs. Mails will go
to the American Red Cross. She paid
It., according to food administration Of
ficials, rather than have her case re-
viewed by the Federal Grand Jury The
proceeds of sale OF the foodstuffs.
amounting to about $50, also went to
the Red Cross.
c. J. Hepburn, chief counsel for the
food administration, imposed the fine
after the woman Is said to have made
a confession that she. fearing a short
age Of sugar and flour. had put away
the supplies for rainy day" The
foodstuys were found hidden In the eel
lar of the Malls home, 1t was stated.
Food administration officials point out
that the boarding Of food is now a GRIM
inal offense. punishable under the food
contract act. Every effort is being made
to warn those who are ignorant Of the
law. the officials say, by calling at
tention to the fact that the saving OF
sugar, -four. meats and fats is essen
tal to the winning of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Prime Minister has told us about the
help which America is gininE. The
Americans are coming and, as we have
been informed. are coming In numbers
which exceed all expectations. with gen.
erosity and sinking all feelings Of ma
tional amour propre, America il allow
ing her troops to be brigaged with our
divisions. She Ia. in fact, tiding us over
for a time till our new manpower iegis-
lation can become effective.
But the Prime Minister has told us
that a definite bargain has been made
with America. We are pledged to re-
lease the soldiers whom Ameri aci slend-
ing us to fill our depleted divisions as
soon as we can find and train men to
take their places. In this matter our
national honor is at stake. America
wants her sons to form new divisions
and to increase the strength Of her army
in France under General Pershing's COM
mand. D.,
America Is certainly no less anxious
now to place a great and homogeneous
army in the field ready to take its part
in winning victory for the Allied cause
than we were in 1915 to place in France
armies Of size worthy Of the power and
resources of our empire. 1t Is a national
duty to see that America Is not kept
waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
PARIS STREETS NAMED
FOR ALLIED HEADS
Council Propose Honoring
Rulers of Nations Allied
With France
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
;1bt "a h,, N.,, arf.

Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1913. BY NeD York Times Co.
Paris. June 90.
Not content with honoring their Amer
ican allies by naming one of their finest
avenues after President Wilson. the
people Of Paris propose to render SINH
lar recognition to the British. Italians,
Belgians and Portuguese. City Coun-
cillors. Dandigne and Rollin, authors
Of the proposal to give the name Will
son to the Avenue du Trocadero. were
names King George V to the Avenue
Henri Martin, King Victor Emmanuel
III to the Avenue Montaign. King AL
bert I to the Avenue de Messine, and
Rue des Portugais to Rue Franqueville
The first two of these avenues join
respectively the ends of the Avenue
President Wilson and with 1t form
continuous route from the Champs Ely
sees to the Bots de Boulogne. The Ave-
nue. Montaigne, which begins at the
Champs Elysees, contains at No. 33,
the headquarters in France Of the Amer
lean Y. NJ. C. A.. and joins the Ave-
nue. President Wilson at the Alma
bridge. The Avenue Henri Martin is
n broad and delightfully."- picturesque
thoroughfare with four lines of trees,
which run out into the Bois from Troc-
adero. The greater portion of It con-
sists of private mansions surrounded
by large grounds and inhabited by
wealthy cosmopolitans and good
sprinkling Of American and other mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps. Rue
Franaueville Is the turning of the Ave-
nue. Henry Martin. The Avenue de Mes
ctt te cfr Ht,,ar ~Ae
Boulevard Haussman into the beauti-
full Pare Monceau.
The authors of the proposal explain
in a few formal resolutions that they
ARE desirous to demonstrate the citys
tribute Of homage and gratitude to the
illustrious heads OF States and great
peoples who. for many months past.
have mingled their blood with that of
French soldiers on our national SOIL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Reichstag. says the Able. Kuehlmann
would have the following vote:
Center. so: Liberals. 40 Social Demo-
scrats, 40; Socialists. l01--2s4 all told
All this seefns So logical. not from
liberty OF different nations but from
the cold-blooded outlook of the pam
Germans with reference, to selfish COM
power for, a future war that one may
wonder why there Is opposition to Won
Kuehlmann for his speech. 1t is be-
cause caa the militarists control Germany
to keep everything the German CONNER.
cial interests think they have gained
in the east, but even more. the mill
tarists wish. to maintain their place
nan empire, They are afraid to let
anything be won out of the war for
Germany except by themselves In
military way. They fear that settle
military power TO a secondary sesIse Siaee 'an in
Germany and make It the tool OF the
civil power. Hence the bitter resent
ment at kuehlmann's confession that
a military victory is impossible for Ger
many.
After all, the discussion in Germany
between militarists who want everything
and the business people, who would be
glad q to saye what they have gained
thing nor the other is on the program
Of the Allies. Not only does the coming
Of American troops assure Allied mill
tary, victory in the, west but Pan-Ger-
nanism seems destined to be blocked
In the east by the establishment of the
strong free States of Poland, Bohemia
and Serbia and the rehabilitation of
which will keep Germany within
menace that Germany would be with
lrbroken control from Hamburg to Bag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

thereby against the conventions of the
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty?
Armenians Unprotected
"Soul-stirring appeals for help for
Armenians against the brutal violence
of the Turks, who are striving for their
complete extinction, have passed un-
needed. The victims are counted by
hundreds of thousands. And then one
has had the sad courage to redeliver the
districts of Batum, Kans. and Ardahan
to the Turks. The Turks have not only
to discontinue their onward march into
the Caucasus. They have to leave the
Caucasus altogether. ...
In Livonia and Esthonia, the Ger
man police power, which wished to create
order there, dwells as in a conquered
country and treats the people with the
worst arbitrariness. Conditions which
absolutely cry to heaven prevail in Riga.
Boys ten years old are condemned to
severe punishment by Imprisonment, be-
cause they distributed proclamations to
prisoners and prisoners are tortured in
4 manner recalling the worst period of
the Cars rule. German military power
has everywhere acted as the cut-throat
of the Russian revolution. as the sup
pressor of freedom.
white Terror Rages
In Finland the White Terror has
ragged furiously against the working pop
ulation. and nothing pains us more than
the fact that German workers have ccn-
tributed thereto. Herr Svtnhuffvud has
received his earned wage. He is deco
rated with the Iron Cross. Perhaps he
has sought out in Berlin also an aspirant
to the Finnish throne, If the resolution
to introduce a monarchy in Finland,
which has been forced through by him,
is, indeed, to be realized.
The Germans have oppressed the
Ukraine people with a government of
frightful reaction personified in Skoro-
padslSi What Is desired respecting
Raku? The Georgians declare that Baku
does not belong to Georgia. Is It de-
sired to shut off the Soviet republic from
its source of help? Is 1t desired to shut
it off from the White as from the Black
Sea? Is it desired to throttle It eco
nomically?
No Trust In Miracles.
We do not believe in miracles If
things go On according to the will of our
military autocracy, Germany will be
ruined. If the masses of the people do
not comprehend at length that they
must take the business in hand The
capitalistic world order Is collapsing
An end will only be made of 1t by the
Socialist world order"