davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
|Eighty-two Listed
In Daily Report or
American Losses
Twenty-Five Killed In Action
and Six Die As Result
of Wounds

Washington, June 27.-Eighty cas-
ualties were reported to the war depart
meat today by General Pershing, di-
vided as follows: twenty-nine killed
in action; six dead from wounds; two
dead from disease; two dead from air.
plaae accident; four from accidents and
other causes; thirty-one wounded Sc
verely; four wounded, degree undeter-
mined; two missing in action.
Killed in action:
Lieutenant E. A. Crioux, Boston,
Mass.
Sergeant E. D. Allen, Nedexter, Me.
H. Gallamore, Jelico Creek, N. Y.
H. Mckinney, Skcwhegan, Maine.
A. j. Pohlmann, Covington, Ky.
Corporals G. E. Friday, Detroit, Mich.
f. Kearns, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Buglers R. M. Luter, Martin, Tenn.
] Mayuiers, Gary, Ind.
Privates w. L. Allen, Plainview,
Minn.
c. L. Brigg, Houlton, Maine.
s. L. Buck, Strong, Maine.
J. s. Cusaek, Melrose Park, Ill.
j. n. Guyette, Penacock, N. Y.
w. Hodgson, Saugus, Mass.
L. W. Julian, Hamilton, Ohio.
NJ. H. Marshall, Brunswick, N. j.
A. Nicholson, Lacsntre, Wash.
G. l.. Pelkey, Newport, Vt.
T. NJ. Pliers sClanton, Ala.
L. Ridges, Salt Lake City, Utah.
A. E. Shaw, Franklin, N. H.
l.. Smith, Iuka, Miss.
G. Tack, Detroit, Mich.
T. G, Urin, Iron Mountain, Mich.
j. Waligurski, Detroit, Mich.
R. L. Walker, Patten, Maine.
N. Webber, Madison, Ind.
W. +. Weeks, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died from wounds:
Lieutenant d. j. Kearny, Yonkers, N.
Y.
Sergeant E. A. Herter, New York.
Privates j. t. Farmer, Yonkers, N.
Y.
A. CARRIER, New York.
w. James, Springerton, III.
O. Turkofski, Waukesha, Wis.
Died Of disease:
Sergeant E. Bull, Fair Haven, vt.
Private T. j. Provence, Clinton, Ind.
Died of airplane accident:
Lieutenant w. f. Chamberlain, Ar
cata, Cal.
Sergeant J. Il. 0 'Flaherty, N. Y.
Died from accidents and other causes:
Major @. Il. Hilgard, Bellcville, Ill.
Privates j. Brown, Columbia, s. c.
N. Chase, Hannibal, Mo.
L. Rocheford, Woonsocket, R. /.
The wounded severely included
Lieutcnants r. R. Cooper, Stoneham
Colo.
Privates J. II. Green, Alderdale, Wash
+. Kerner, Burke, S. D.
G.. Newton, Taft, Cal.
H. T. Olson, 1928 East Harrison ave-
nue., Spokane, Wash.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Corporal G. Gaylord, Fort Madison
Iowa.
Privates +. Baker, Jewell, Iowa.
p. T. Groves, Des Moines, Iowa.
j. II. Stacy, Fremont, Neb.
Missing in action:
Privates W. R. Davis, Ekalaka, Mont.
e. c. Hocha, 1920 S. Wall street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Previously reported missing, now re-
turned to duty:
Private L. c. Cormak, Chicago
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported killed in action,
Private j. Taracka, Oak Park, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
RIrRY 14aAn nEAn

London, June 27. Italian activity
continues on the whole front, it was
learned authoritatively today. General
Diaz is consolidating his positions and
re-grouping his forces.
The Italians buried $4,000 Austrians
in two salients on the west bank Of
the Piave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
1876 CLASS" ASSIGNED
TO ORDER or SERVICE,
OFFICIAL DRAWING TO-DAY

924, los, 567, two hundred sixtieth
S72, l9s, a42, 1877, 545, 776. 626, 297,
Ills, 267, two hundred seventieth 694
1898, 1856, 999, 543, S23, ll52. PIG, 240
992, 2SOth 1l46, 1888, l5S, 9s5, S64
$50. SIS, 1l2s, 6Ss, 270. 29Oth IL, 1880
$50, $50, 927, 50, PAL, 464, 1856, 1884
three hundredth 766, 35, GA, 11s. $50,
976. 655, SIC, 5lS, s69, SlOth 1874, 1888,
39s, 62, 10l4, llSS, 303, 3S7, S95, 666,
s2Gth 964, ll6S, roo, s43, 72S, 1922, Is,
ll07, Sl9, l43, S3Oth 469. 44O, 223,
1886, $50, 52l, 200, lO49, 4O4, 81,
S4Oth 76l, 594, 1882, 697, $50, SOB, sol,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
FRANK LENNART
FORCED TO TAKE
50 PRISONERS
oldest Hero Chicago Ever
Produced Tells His Story
Of Affair
GERMANS THOUGHT THEY
WERE SURROUNDED
Lennart Refused ANY Help
In EscOrting His Prisoners
to Rear
AMERICANS DROP BOMBS
By Frank ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the American Armies in Franco
June 26. = (Night) = An American
Uombing squadron blew up the railroad
station and yards at Conflans (2o
NILS east of verdun) this morning
and returned safely.
Major Harold E. Hartley of Sarka-
toon, Kansas, became an ace last night
when he brought down German
plane. He had brought down four while
s'rving with the Royal Flying CORPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
American Regiment
Going to Italy

( Washington, June 27.-Gen-
eral Pershing has selected a reg
< iment now in France for serv-
K ice in Italy.
This force will be all "for
< the moment, Secretary of
War Baker announced. This
+ does not preclude the sending
of further troops, however.
This regiment. which has
been training in France, will
be replaced by one from the
( United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
BUSINESS NAN SHOT
BY FSTRANCED WIFE
Swell Fairmount Hotel, San
Francisco, Scene Of
Domestic Tragedy

San Francisco, June 27.-Mrs. Alice
Cords, charged with shooting and ser
iously wounding her husband, Robert
Cords, in their Paramount hotel apart
mcnt last night, was today released on
$2500 bail.
Unless Cords dies, it is believed
there will be no prosecution. Cords,
it was said, will refuse to press charg-
es.
San Francisco, June 27.-With foul
bullet wounds in his body, Robert Cords
prominent local business man, was in o
critical condition at the st. Francis hos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
Forty-three Men
Listed For Call
To LeaOe July S
Corrected List Of Those Not
G. by Board to Report
Ea for Army Service

Il . ext call for entrainment for
mil : : service is for 43 men who are
ord 2 Z TO report at the court house in
Sale : s o'clock ON the evening of
Frit Iuly 5. At this hour final in
stru will be given the men and
at | : 'cloek in the evening they
will on the Southern Pacific for
Camp Mcdowell, California.
The following men have been ordered
to report and are practically now in
the service of the United States. From
this list 43 men will be selected.
Order No.
800 Nick Stangarone
1888 Claud Byron Ames
1921 James Mitchell Ingram
1894 Manley ]. Stone
1897 Axel Peterson
1905 Henry Martin Shaveland
1906 Jacob Snipkoff
134l Alfred w. Oliver
1347 Claus William Bruckman
1858 Marion Francis Nicolson
1859 Arthur George Stemstrom
1860 Wayne MeVeagh Price
1861 Robert William Maulden
1867 Lawrence Leo Short
1870 Lawrence H. Henningson
1882 George Roseer Taylor
1885 Albert Charles Vester
1889 Harold Lambourn Purbrick
12O1h Harvey Dewey Brown
1851 Edward A. Bailey
1412 Frederick Muller
l4l4 Theodore Henry Naderman
14l6 Otto Herman Timm
1922 Carl Otto Winner
1923 Roy Brown
1427 Thomas M. Currey
1880 John Hargreaves Carson
1446 John Ben Heuberger
1922 Okliff Herman Harvey
l451 Lake Winfried Price
1855 Everil Maxwell Page
l460 Charles Raymond Hursh
1462 James Sripps
l464 Bud Leverne Dryden
1865 William Noble
1474 Albert Matthews Frank
l475 Fred William Lang
l476 Joseph Pieser
1477 John Wendfield Robinson
1491 Grant G, Raso
1921 Fortunate Monteleone
1922 Clyde A. Kelley
1926 Edwin Everett Loftiss
l544 Theodore Oscar Tuve
1548 Pitt Adrian Kromwall
1852 Albin Christian johnson
1853 Silvestor w. Wourms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
PREMIER CoNGRATULATEs
By Lowell Mel,ett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the Americans on the Marine,
June 27.-(4 p. m.)-Premier Clemen-
ceau today personally congratulated
the American unit which stopped the
German rush toward Paris. He. arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
Norris Prohibition
Amendment Adopted

< Washington, June 27.-The 4;
: senate agricultural committee to- 4:
k day agreed on . psoliibition X
J. amendment offered by Senator \
k Norris as a substitute for the X
< Jones bone dry amendment. \:
( II provides that the manufac- <
( ture Of beer shall cease three 4:
< months after the act becomes 4:
< effective and that the sale of \
( whiskey and the manufacture Of x
( wines shall stop June 30, 1919. X
The vote was eight to three, in <
< favor of the amendment, which X
will probably be reported to the X
senate tomorrow. X
( y
< I: X x X #.'k X x x X < X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27

Forces Advance Steadily In
Lower Piaye Section
Many Prisoners Are Taken
Caution Used Because
Flanks Are Exposed and
Advance Awaits Progress
In Mountain Sectors---On
Minor Operations Are Re-
ported bv French and
British On West Front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
Minor Operations,

London, June 27-Successful minor
operations and hostile cannonading in
FLANDERS wasreported by Field Marshal
'lsig today.
There was hostil, artillery fire, in
cluGing gas smelling, between Givenchy
and Robecq and in the northeastern
potion of Nieppe forest" the state
mcnt said.
West of Vieux-Berquin, successful
minor operations gained a strong enemy
point and resulted in the capture of
some prisoners and a number of ma
chine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27

Rome, June 27.-Italian forces made
further gains on the lower Piave, tax
ing six hundred prisoners, it was semi
officially announced today.
"At the junction of the Piaye
branches (near Sandona Di Piave) we
crossed the river and took 100 prison
ers'', it was stated.
1--WE enlarged the Caposile bridge
head, taking 800 prisoners.
Elsewhere, we crossed the river and
raided enemy outposts.''
With the Italian Armies in the Field,
June 26-Most of the fighting today
was confined to the mountain sector
ON both sides Of the Brenta river.
The Italians are improving their po-
sitions there, for as long as the Aus
trians hold their present line in that
sector, an Italian advance across the
Pave would leave their flank and rear
communications exposed to the bulk of
the enemy S reserves in the upper Bren-
ia and upper Piave valleys.
1t is reported that Emperor Karl pre-
sided at the final council of war and
decided or the Austrian withdrawal
arross the Piave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27

Because Of his dread Of the danger
zone, it would take mighty long range
gun TO get the crown prince.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27
Artillery Is Active.

Faris, June 27.-Fairly active ear
t'llery fighting north of the Aisne and
three successful raids in the vosges re-
giJn, resulting in the capture of pris-
Continued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-27

Continued on page tAree)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

participated to-day in the passing OF
German seapower.
The Americans shared in the forma!
acceptance by Admira! Beatty, frat
British sea lord, of the surrender of
the main force OF the German high
seas feet, as designated in the terms
Of armistice.
The identity of American naval craft
in European waters never has been dis
closed The dreadnoughts originally
sent over were selected because they
burned coal as the British government
had difficulty in maintaining supply
of oil fuel. The original roup may have
been relieved however and more
modern ships sent in the clace. With
the American squadron went all auxil-
iary craft necessary to maintain them
in active service without drain upon
British resources. They have been on
duty with the Grand Fleet for fifteen
months.
The first ships sent over by the navy
were destroyers and the or ginal force
commanded by Admiral Sims has been
supplemented very largely since then.
With orders out for approximately 275
additional destroyers, construction has
been urged forward vigorously until
not a week has passed that has not
seen new craft delivered and promptly
sent overseas
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
ines" Asks Allies
To Make Foe Stop
Abusing Prisoners

LONDON, Nov. 20 British wirele IS
service) THE Times" in discussin =
the casualties during the war. calls
upon the Allied governments to COM
pei the Germans to treat the prisener RS
in their hands without abuse. 1t says
that the losses in the war are the
greatest since Asiatic barbarians car
ried on wars OF determination.
Now for the first time" it Gays, I'VE
begin to learn officially at how great
q cost the victory has bsen won Our
casualties on land amount to the enor-
nous figure Of 100000, To Judge the
full sum Of bloody sacrifice, the casu-
slties OF our allies and the murders
Germany has done must bs added
Since wars of determination were car
ried on by the barbaric conquerors Of
Asia no such sea Of blood has delueed
the world These published casualties
arc more than double the sntire white
population of New Zealand or Of the
Union OF South A1rica Thsy are fas
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Anarchy in Ranks Is Re-
/ ported Greater Than
in Austria
No Military or
Civil Rule Exists
Count Montgelas Recalled
From Exile to Enter
Bavarian Cabinet

GENEVA, Nov. II. = The retreat of
the German armies from the Western
front is continuing in the greatest dis
order, according to information re
ceived by the Swiss Federal authorities
at Berne. The anarchy in Germany is
said to be far worse than during the
Austrian retreat from Italy.
Swiss newspapers say that military
and civil authority has disappeared in
Western Germany.
Count Montgelas. general in the
Bavarian army, who was dismissed at
Yprcs in 1915 because he refused to
use poisonous gag, has been recalled
from Switzerland to Munich to enter
The Bavarian Cabinet. The count, who
is Liberal and writer, had been
living at Montheux since his retire
mcnt.
BASEL, Nov. 16.-The former Grand
Duchy Of Baden will become free and
popular republic, according to dis
patch from Karlsruhe. The power
there is in the hands of the provincial
e vornment, the Grand Duke having re-
nounced his leadership
A national assembly to fix definitely
the form Of government will be elected
on January and viii assemble within
ten days after the elections. The vot-
.ng will be by secret ballot and both
sexes twenty years of age or over will
be eligible to vote.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Prince Lichnousky
Urges Entente Tone
Dotvsa Peace Terms


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.-Prince Lich-
nowsky, former German Ambassador at
London, IS the author of the latest Ger
man appeal for clemency. His appeal
appears in the Berlin "Vorwarts" He
declares:
The conditions of the armisticc
were inspired by spirit Of revenge
and will lead TO starvation, anarchy,
chaos and the spread Of Russian ten
denotes, which are the most dangerous
enemies of democracy and freedom
The overwhelming maiority of Germans
did rot desire the war and earnestly
wish for recopciliation.
"A cruel exploitation of our present
situation would endanger the ideal
league of nations. I do not appeal to
pity, but to perspicacity"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

rendezvous last night and appeared at
the appointed place promptly. The
British ships. with their crews at
quarters and every gun manned, took
precautions that nothing ultoward oc-
CURED. One of the eighteen British
destroyers in the feet took a position
ahead of the two German transport )
accompanying the submarines. Other
destruyers steamed ong on each $ de
when the column started toward Har-
wich.
The column was divided into five di-
visions. In addition to the seaplanes
that swoopcd low above the enemy
craft. dirigibles kept company with the
feet and an observation balloon which
was anchored to cruiser kept vigil.
Ten miles from Harwch the feet
was met by more British destroyers,
which carried crews from British sub
marines. These men were divided into
parties Of fourteen for each German
boat and each was transferred by
American submarine chasers to the u
boats, where British officer quickly
took charge.
The first submarine boat flew no flag
and it seemed long time to the Brit
ish sailors on the other vessel before
the flag appeared. Finally, however, u
white ensign was broken out. Even
this last signal Of total submission BY
Germany did not cause the British
sailors to disobey the order Of silence
but the expression on the faces of the
officers and men betrayed their salts
faction as each U-boat displayed the
colors.
At last the newly tagged submarine
were brought to anchor at Harwich
The German crews were placed on 8
destroyer and taken to the two trans
ports which had accompanied them
These vessels were escorted by de.
stroyers to the rendezvous Of the
morning, where they were left to make
their return trip to Germany alone.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

greater than the population of any
city IN the world except london and
New York
Even now, when the Germans are
whining and clamoring for the modi-
fication of conditions incomparably
mslder than those they forced upon
Russia and Rumana, they show neither
pity nor common prudence toward the
helpless victims still In their power.
The brutality they are showing our
unfortunate prisoners almost exceeds
beIiet. They already have reduced the
numbers by systematic cruelty and
starvation. They are now turning them
adrft without food, warm clothing or
money, to find their way through hos
tile populations to the frontier as best
they can.
st is time, and high time, for the
Allies to tell the Germans that this
monstrous and inhuman abuse must
cease promptly. They have the right
to make the demand and the power to
enforce it. Their own peoples viii
! tiercely resent any hesitation in the
1 exercise of either"
THE Daily News" urges that the
names OF commandants and all officers
IN the German camps who release pris-
I oners in helpless condition shou!t
be demanded at once, "preferably b,
wireless" so that they may be made
to answer for their behavior II adds
that the Allied governments should es.
tabis at once who 1t Is that is nov
responsible for the conduct of affair.
IN Germany and what is the exact
posltlon OF the now government
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Baklisa Considered
Allied Conditions
OF Truce Moderate

LONDON, Nov. 21.--Thc late Albert
Balln, general director Of the Ham
burg American Steamship Company, in
discussing the indicated armistice
terms to be given to Germany in
letter to the editor of the National
Zeitung,' CT Berlin, shortly before his
death, according to telegram from
Zurich, said:
"The indicated military, economic
and political conditions OF the Entente
arc much more moderate than might
have been expected from our situation.
We need only think what our terms
would nave been had we been the VIC
tors.
1--WE would have demanded the occu-
patton Of Paris and London. We would
have dictated peace at Buckingha am
Palace and annexed the entire conti-
rent from the Ural Mountains to the
Bay of Biscay."J
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Germans Are Sullen
As They Surrender
U-Boats to British

ON BOARD A BRITISH CRUISER,
Wednesday, Nov. 90 (6:45 p. m.) (By
The Associated Press Twenty Ger
man submarines, the first of the Ger
nan feet to surrender, were taken
over by the British thrty-six miles
east of Harwich this morning. The
transfer, by Admiralty orders. was
made silently and without demonstra-
ton. The German crews sullenly
obeycd the orders which had been given
them, and tonight the U-boats lie
moored under the British flag near a
British submarine base.
During the ceremony Of surrender
American seaplanes flew low overhead
while American submarine chasers car
ried British crews to the undersea
boats.
From the time the leading sub
marine at the head of the long line
vas sighted by the British squadron
of light cruisers and destroyers there
vas not word of communication with
the Germans. Only once they spoke
% the British, complaining of the
speed, and saying that the weaker ones
we're unable to keep up. Slower. my
,ast boats cannot keep up this speed y
was .he wireless message from a COM
mander, who did not sign the name Of
his boat to the message.
The scene that began about sunrise,
1hen the first submarine was sighted,
until late this evening when the last
one was rounded up, m ght have ea lily
been mistaken for feet manRuvres.
The work was carried out with such
precision that there were few signs Of
the momentous significance Of i all
The crews of the British ships lined
the rails, but the Germans seemed to
DE little Interested.
When the enemy boats were sighted
there were only two or three members
OF, each crew on deck, but as the de
tails of the surrender worked cut dur
ing the morning and early afternoon
more Germans appeared from below
decks. They appeared a sullen, but
veil fed lot when the first British Of
iicena stepped aboard and curtay
saated. British sailors followed the
officers, and the Germans went to tht
forward deck as the British and Ger
nan officers went below to examine tbs
iirst ship to be taken over. The Ger.
man commander briefly answered ques
tions regarding the machinery, but sale
nothing else. Evidence of strain anc
deep chagrn was Enthusiastically writ
ten on the faces of some enemy of
fcers. The machinery was general,
IN good shape, but the vessels were ex
tremely dirty and devoid OF all unes
sentials. Everything indicating tn
names of the craft had been removed
sl,nough the Germans, conforming t,
instructions, readily told the names o
heir boats.
The Germans anchored near tn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Britain, Angered
BY German Cruelty
To Her Prisoners
Public Horrihed by News
Of "Pitiful Procession of
Starving Men"
Tribune London Bureau

tIopyrlgft, 1913. Ne" ApsH tribune 1nc.'
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Great Britain
is Mortified and staggered to-day by
two stories of the treatment of the
British prisoners which are intlamng
public opinion to an extent only
equalled by the worst submarine out
RACES.
That Germany would behave with
traditional brutality to prisoners after
the signing of the armistice seems
never to have occurred to any one. The
public was anticipating not merely the
immediate release bat the best OF
treatment for the prisoners. Instead
their return has been described BY
the press as "pitiful procession OF
ragged, starving men like skeletons
walking many of whom are not
reaching the border Of France.
of British prisoners has aroused pub
lie fury and dashed to the ground
any hopes the Germans may have OF
early food supplies OF m!tigated peace
terms.
The war cabinet here, anticipating
public desire, has already arranged for
the cGre and comfort Of the survivors
but the impression already made is un-
forgcttablc
ccompanying this comes another
tragic story Of British prisoners
tod in an official White Paper
1.-The Turks had neither power mol
the will to protect the lives Of
prisoners taken" it is stated. aHov
three hundred men died within Z
week after surrender, how others were
ravaged with disease, tortured on th'
march fogged almost to death an'
endured an existence absolutely indis
cribable, is related.
These relations certainly will affec
the British attitude at the conference
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

of the best known theorists into the
Soldiers and Workmen's govern
ment. Both are convinced, however,
that Germany is not in fit spiritual or
physical condition to warrant eXperi-
ments along the line of their pet
theories.
Demand an Assembly
responsibility for the disorders In
the first days OF the revolution rests o.
the Spartacus group, in which Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg carry
little of the influence they held at
first. Soldiers and sailors are ready
to suppress any plot against the gov
ernment and are insistent in their de.
mand for non-partisan politics and
for convening the National Assembly,
at which 0the greater German republic
Will receive it's baptism.
The Spartacus group in German pol
tiles, which became active during the
revo'u ution which overthrew the En-
peror, is composed largely of 1ndepen-
dent Socialists with seeming leaning
toward the policies of the Russian Boil
sheviki. Herr Barth, a member of the
ers belongs to the Spartacus group
while Dir. Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
embourg have been known as Radical
Socialists.
Spartacus, from whom the group ap-
parently takes its name, was a Roman
slave in the century before the birth
of Christ He headed an insurrectior
Of slaves in Italy in 73 B. c. and de-
feated several Roman armies, but was
finally defeated by Crassus and slain
in II B. c.,