davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
GENERAL FOCH
SKILLLULLY PLAYS
ALLIED WAR GAME
Is Consolidating And Make
Sure Results Of Success
full Drive
By ]. W. T. Mason


United HreSS war EXPERT
New York, July 22.-Gcneral Foeh
is operating his drive between the
Aisne and the Marne for the apparent
purpose of consolidating gains and pre-
pairing for inevitable German counter
attacks.
Great caution is now necessary on
the part of the allied commanders and
General Foeh is splendidly demonstrate
ing that he cannot be run off his feet.
It would serve Won Hindenburg's pur-
pose admirably if General Foeh were
to extend the battle along the Aisne-
Marne salient into RAZOR offensive.
A forward allied movement on SO
gigantic a scale before the Americans
are fully ready to participate would
be to accept the German terms on
which such battle should be fought.
General FOeh is now declining to be
linveigled into playing Germany's game
under such conditions. The Aisne-
Marne thrust must be considered as a
local offensive, which, however, has al
ready had major consequences through
safeguarding Paris and driving the
Germans north of the Marne. General
Foeh must not be expected to press
forward reeklessly, after having al
ready secured such highly important
results.
General Foch, above all, has demon
strated that he will not sacrifice his
own men on the barbarous principle
Of Won Hindenburg and the Hohenzol-
lerns.
Won Hindenburg is unquestionably
piling his reserves into the northern
and central areas of the Aisne-Marnr
salient, especially about SoiSsons and
Ferre- En- Tardenois, which are the most
important pivots of the present German
resistance. In this respect, General
Foch has gravely upset Won linden
burg's future offensive plans The
morale effect in Germany of eontus-
ed offensive strategy at the kaiser S
Headquarters will be very great, com
ling so closely upon the dismissal OF
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann for pre-
dieting that peace cannot be won on
the battle field.
Won Hindenburg, therefore, will re-
sort to desperate expedients in order
to try to wrest the initiative from
General Foch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
OFFENSIVE FOR
CONTINUED from page one)

1t is aplsaren. ,hc Germans under-es'
timatcd the available allies forces I'D
the spirit with With they would moet
the assault.
come insight into the political effect
OF Germany can be gained from the
prct1sSetions of d pan-Germanist officer
vii, has been Iaken prisoner. He do
elarcl that t.y'a1n Bavarian elements
failed TO defend t.leir positions Gear
nestly' and practically accused til n
Of tr ason.
On the other hand, there are many Vi
dence, that the :1tS prince used pa-l
of tho bcse tterman divisions available.
Among intsr i..oHii lied are the SiAth
division of the 'avinciblo Brandon
burghers," who acquired that title
when the kaiser specially recognized
them in February, l9i6, for the cap'>o
Of Fort Douamont, one Of the pilncin y
dcfanses If Ver1un.
In the Champaign offensive alone, tbc
Germans we're compelled to throw in
four new divisions (48,00O mem after
1huf+fay ltet hS W repdlr Ihe oi|''h' )
in their line, scattering them, battai'
ions by balanop cong various sectors.
although they had been intended as q
part of the precious reserves that We .
to definitely .urn he tide of the battle
and FIRE irn,C Giao- peace.
One Of the new things introduced il
the battle was a new German armored
track. lt.sc acre used in transpo- =
ing munitions across fields and along
roads under heavy shell fire. The tru,ki
have six wheels witt caterpiller trac
ter and tier a,mored bodies are - fc'
long, nine ftet l;lgh and eight feet VIII;
Isolated allied units who were cu'
eff in the early fig tllg were supplied
with food by breach aviators until the:
wcra resei;ud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
LEAGUES PROCEED
With SCHEDULES
Belief That World Series May
Be Played Within Three
Weeks
By H. @. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, July 22.-Guided by the
belief that Nthe elimination of its draft
age players from baseball into some
useful occupation will be a gradual
process, arrangements were being made
today by magnates of the two big lea
CUES to 60 ahead with their schedules.
Ban johnson s order directing that all
American league parks be closed at
once has been withdrawn.
American league club owners win
meet aoday in Cleveland. 1t is believ-
ed they will reach decision to strug-
gle along until q certain number Of
games have been played, with tho
world's $ series to come Immediately af-
terward. 1t is entirely probable that
things will be speeded up, 100 games
got out Of the way and the world 3
series played within three weeks.
The National league, it was announc-
cd today, will hold it's meeting tomor-
row in Pittsburg instead of New York
Ias originally announced.
The worlds greatest series will be
practically a war benefit in its entire
ty Boston ard Chicago would partici-
pate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

The run marks the first instance in
which truck has been started on such
q long journey with such a stiff sched-
ule of daily-and continual-perform
ance ahead of it.
The Lincoln Highway win be fol
lowed from San Francisco to Omaha,
the truck passing through Sacramento,
Reno Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and
Lincoln, Nebraska. At Omaha the
"Great White Way" will be followed
across Iowa, touching Atlantic, Des
Moines and Davenport. At Sterling,
ILL.,, the Lincoln way again will be TAX
en- up and be followed through Chicago,
Fort Wayne, Toledo and Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and then on
through the final 100 mile run from
Philadelphia to the Hoboken ferry
landing across the Hudson from 42nd
St., New York. The run will finish at
! the American Automobile association
office, 42nd and Fifth Ave.
San Francisco newspapermen started
the truck on its long grind as it left
San Francisco. The speedometer fig.
ures were set at zero with the start
from the st. Francis Hotel. In Salt
Lake City,the truck and its record that
far will be turned over to an official
observer Of the Utah Automobile Club
This observer will accompany the car
! to Cheyenne or Omaha.
| Throughout the long journey the
truck s performance is carefully and
officially to be checked by representa-
| tive automobile clubs enroute.
Every mile Of the trip and the
truck s performance record thus will be
made available for business men every.
where. A complete and authoritative
record of all repairs required and re-
placements made, if any, will be main
| tanned
The first days schedule set by Nc.
Namara called for the run to Sacra
mento, 1914 miles. The second day ou,
he expects to make Reno, 272.5 miles
from San Francisco. This second days
going involved the crossing Of the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains, giving the truck
right off the bat one Of the hardest
days it will have enroute.
! In the desert wastes of Nevada, from
Reno to Salt Lake, Mcnamara does moi
expect the car to be capable of sc
much mileage and therefore his sched
ule calls for from 60 to so miles daily
with thee expectation of making up the
allowance later. In the deserts the
truck will be in sandy wastes hub deer
for hundreds of miles and it will pass
Through localities where this mileage il
a good average for passenger cars.
"Because of freight delivery con
ditions and the need of the utmost ser
vice everywhere from truck equipment
this Maxwell run, if it is as successful
as we have reason TO believe it will bC
will result in the presentation for bus
mess men of facts and figures that will
be Of great value, y said w. j. LaCasse
Pacific. Coast Supervisor.
"Trucks have crossed the continen
| before this, but never has truck beer
put to this extraordinary mileage on
running schedule calling for 100 mile
a day continuously. The performance
results of the run of the Maxwell Mil
itary Express will, / am sure, be
splendid endorsement Of Maxwell dur
ability, an endorsement earned from
the most difficult source of truck rec
commendation, the performance field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
NEBRASKA JUDGE
NOW ENDORSES IT
Hon B. F. Wilmington Has
Gained Twenty Pounds
By Taking Tanlac

One of the distinguishing features of
the introduction of Tanlac throughout
the country is the large number of
prominent men who have felt it their
duty to disregard precedent and come
forward with their unqualified endorse
ments of the medicine because of the
benefits they have derived from it's
use.
The latest addition to the list of
prominent endorsers is the name OF
Hon. Benjamin +. Wilmington, judge
of the Rolston court, South Omaha,
Neb. In relating his experience with
Tanlac Judge Wilmington said:
"The results Of Tanlac in nay case
certainly seem remarkable to me. Be-
fore / began taking it my health was
broken in many ways and | did not
know which way to turn for relief.
NV liver was all out of fix, / was
habitually cOnstipated and bilious, |
was so frightfully dizzy most of the
time, that ] could not stoop over for
fear of falling. Ny kidneys were in
lbad shape, and I had fearful pains in
the small of my back. My appetite seem
ed to be fairly good, that is could
eat but my food did not seem to be
properly assimilated. Sleep failed to
rest me, and I felt tired, languid and
wornout all the time. was pale, and
not only felt badly but | looked that
way [ had been in this codition for a
year and was becoming badly worried
because nothing seemed to reach my
case.
~ had fallen off twenty pounds in
weight as a result Of my troubles, but
II have gained it all back by using
ITanlac and have never felt better in
my life. / decided from what | read in
Ithe papers about it to try it, and |
| felt like a new man before / finished
INV first bottle. So / went right back
for another and so on until / took five
bottles and now I haven't an ache or
pain and am feeling great. And eat
my graciousl I eat like a farm hand,
ali can get--I never saw anything
like it. I sleep like log and get up IN
the mornings thoroughly refreshed and
feel brim full Of vim and energy all
day long. Now this is just what Tan
lac has done for me and I gladly give
this statement for what it may be
worth to others who are trying to find
relief"
Tanlac is sold In Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by Fl. P. Cornelius, In Wood
burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Salem
Iby DR.. S. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo
la. steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j
lP. McCurdy and in stayton by Q. A.
Beauchamp. tAdvJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

scissors Rheims salient-The allied
counter offensive is proceeding over a
front of practically 100 miles from
Scissors to eastward of Rheims, de-
spite German counter attacks at vari-
Gus points, notably north of Chateau
Thierry and south of scissors.
The German high command apparent
ly is strengthening the enemy lines in
the vicinity of Scissors and Rheims, so
the retirement northward from the
Marine can be carried out with the least
possibility of Foch closing the upper
end of the big salient.
The latest reports show the allies on
a line running almost straight south OF
Scissors to Grissoles, seven miles north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
viii Finish Season

Pittsburg, Pa, July 92. - National
league heads in conference here to-
morrow win agree to play out the en-.
tire years schedule, regardless Of the
action of any other baseball body.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pittsburg club told the United Press
at noon today that such an agreement
has already been decided upon. His
announcement followed communication
by long distance telephone and other
wise with government officials at
Washington and with the heads OF
other clubs in the league.
Dreyfuss indicated that he had learn
cd something of interest from Washing.
ton, though he would not directly con-
firm report that the work or fight
order may be suspended to permit com
pletion Of this years schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Association Quits

Chicago, July %. - In compliance
with Secretary Bakers work or fight
ruling there will be no more baseball
in the American association during the
war. At special meeting here yester-
day the directors unanimously agreed
to President Hickey's recommendation
that the league season be closed fol
lowing yesterday 3 games. The pennant
was awarded to Kansas City, the lead
ing club.
The association was the first league
in organized baseball to take official
action on Bakers ruling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
MAY Finish Bal Season

Washington, July 22.-Ball players
affected by Secretary Bakers edict
that they must do essential work or
fight, may be permitted to finish the
present season, it was intimated on
high authority here today. While there
was no official confirmation, it was
stated that conference between rep.
resentatiyes Of the major leagues and
war department officials would be held
within the next 4S hours, to determine
the question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
FICHTTN CFTERCE

CONTINUED from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

sons Chateau.Thierry line is certainly
for the Germans, Cher
Of Staff March entered his office and
announced that part of the line is
broken and now in our hands. He ex-
cluded himself from further discussion
until "Wednesday when ne will have
conference with correspondents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23

books contributed by the American
people the association bought 5eO,271
books, mostly technical. of which 19S.-
287 were sent overseas. More than
10000 books of all kinds have been
assigned to Libraries In Y. NJ. @. A,
X. Of C. or Salvation Army huts in the
war zone, similar number being dis
tributed in American training camps,
while half a million are on warships
or transports. The association has
erected and operates forty-one library
buildings. .t-
The Salvation Army. with 1.210
workers, principally women, oterseas,
has won the affection of the fighters.
It's sol huts, rest and reading rooms
are popular gathering places for the
soldiers. The doughnuts fried by Sal
yation lassies In huts or trenches and
given to the men have become famous
around the world. The Salvation
Army gave forty-four .ambulances to
the American and Allies armies and
In many other ways gives constant un-
selfish service. --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
So JEWISH WORKERS
GOING ''()VER There"
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed to
the Graduates of Train
ing School.

The whole. .souled cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
of our soldiers and sailors was re-
Gently illustrated at the graduation
exercises Of the tenth class Of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School in New York Col William S.
Barker, who went to France represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent of our troops and has been
"over there" fifteen months, was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers Of the class God
speed, while Louis Marshall, the promi-
nent Jewish attorney and philanthro-
pist Of New York, lauded the work of
the Salvation Army among the boys
at the front.
"What our fighting boys need Is in
spiration and heart and character In
those who are there to help them,"i
declared Col. Barker. "You will rep
resent in the camps and overseas the
ideals and standards of the Jewish
faith, and it is up to You above all
things to be consistent in your re-
llgious practices. Practice what you
preach That, I am sure, has been
the secret Of our own success. If you
live up to the principles of your faith
and give what you have to give from
heart big with love, the boys will re-
spect you, whether they be Protestant.
Catholic or Jew" -.s
The newly graduated field workers
will make a total of 260 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under the auspices
Of the Jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has about fifty "huts" in the
various camps and maintains centers
IN all large cities where soldiers and
sailors of all faiths are welcomed. A
headquarters has recently been estab-
lished in Paris, and 100 men are being
recruited here for overseas work.
There are now nearly 125,000 Jews
serving in the army and navy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
LENDS HOUSE TO DOCTOR
pafisian lnstalls Rockefeller Institute
Scientist in His Home at
Saint Cloud.

Paris.--Dr. Alexis Carrel Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search of New York was recently seek
Ing building at Saint Cloud suitable
for q laboratory and workshop near
certain hospital centers. He found the
house he wanted in park full Of
splendid trees. The "Verger" Cor
chard), as the property was called, be-
longed to Andre Bernheim, who had
refused the most tempting offers to
rent it on account of the family sou.
venirs it contained and the art treas.
ures.
When Mr.. Bernheim heard Of Doc.
tor Carrel's wish to lease his house he
said: "Tell Doctor Carrel that am
greatly flattered at his choice and that
the Verger and it's surroundings are at
his service"
When the question Of rent was
raised Mr.. Bernheim exclaimed: mo.
no. a scientist owes nothing to any.
body. 1t Is I who am honOred."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23

WANTED-Teamster; man to haul
wooG. Must be Al horseman, no
other need apply. Hotel Mark
ham. 2d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
Want AD Dept.

Advertisement IN this column
cost half cent word per issue, when
paid cash in advance No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
for less than csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23

Post cards OF Captain Reynolds
escorted to the train this noon, get
them this evening at the usual down
town places or at "Rich" studio 20
10th st, also postcards Of football
game. 1d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
WANTED

WANTED-Salesmen and others in
nom essential business, sell groc-
cries. One of worlds largest
grocers Capital over $1,000, 0,000)
wants ambitious men in every To-
cality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brand of groc-
cries, teas, coffees, spices, paints,
oils, stock foods, etc. Big line,
easy sales. Values beat any COM
petition. Earn big money. No
experience or capital required.
Complete sample outfit and free
selling instructions start you.
Long established reliable house.
Write today. John Sexton & Co.,
352 w. Illinois ST., Chicago, Ill.
1d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23

FOR RENT-one large office room.
in Security Bank bldg. Also
small house. II. c. Baer. l1Ttf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
room. SIS Bemidji, Ave. 6d1129
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, Mimi. 1d1123
WANTED - Fresh milk cows and
other stock. F. G. Tropman, Be-
. midi. 4d1126
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-11-23
Utilizinu an Antipathy.

(Which are you goin' to do?" asked
Meandering Mike, work or fight"
''I'm goin' to start in," answered
Ptodding Pete, "by workin' a little.
Dat always makes me feel like fghtin'."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13
WRITER ADMITS I\kING
I'ItN-GIt,M SIDliIES

Washington. bee. 49, Testimony
that Edward Lyeli FnN. a writer. was
sent to Germany IN 1918 hy the Ger
man embassy TO writ" German iropa-
randu which was distributed hy the
Hearst international News Service
was presented today 10 tho scutic
committee investigating brewers and
enemy propaganda boy Captain g. u.
Lester uf the army Intelligence ser-
vice
In response TO questions, captain
Lester said there is nothing in the
army intelligence iecorus showing
whether either SIR. Hearst cor Manag-
ers of tho International NcWH service
knew that FoN was iu The pay ut tho
German government,
The witness read telegram sent
from the German embassy IA wash
ington 10 the German foreign office
September % 1914. sfNins
Chicago Tribune friendly paper
Captain Lester said that toE con-
fessod in him that while lon Germany
ne had an understanding That he
would write anything he wa told to
write hy the German publicity bureau
at Rerlin
Tho witness said he obtained from
Fox an admission that ~ article ap-
pcaring I'm the Sew York American on
legged atrocities los Russian cussnrks
was written hy him under instructions
from German Officers as % means OF
uffsettinr the stories OF German Iiruc-
tiles in Hrlgium that had begun to
como out about that time.
"l obtained from Fox his original
3 Notes written In lead pencil ON the
cossack story captain Lester s'id'
| "aud he admitted he never saw ans
Of tho atrocities referred to and thlt
go his knowledge none of them over
F were committed
Cnptan Lester said that as n re-
suit uf request hy Irc7idcnt Wilson
nt "A personal interview with William
Randolph Hearst changes were made
la the film play "Fatrii,' produced
soriuIlv ion the United States chrly n
1915. uicurinE Japan and MoElcu in
an alliance against the United states
IKE witness cited this film as ono
T hcuring carmarks OF German propa-
' Etnda.
Eos. captain Lester testified. was
sent to Germany W 1915 10y 10" Ger
man embassy osiCu~lblN as toiicH-
pohdout of the Wildman Newspaper
aud Magazine Syndicate and also was
/ employed bN the Correspondents ftlm
company. which the witness said. was
! financed lN the German government
I The managers uf the Wildman sNudl
/ cate did not know Of FoN's counec-
lions with the German embassy, so
far as captain Lester knew
Captain Lester explained that OPP
erations in Europe ~ the Hearst ser
vice tn which h. referred were stop
ped uN the British government in oc.
inbrr. 1916 lie added that he thought
the day service OF this organization
had never bern resumed.
Captain Lester said he had rohe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13
WOMEN OF BELGIUM
TOO FRIENDLY TO
HUNS LOSE HAIR

BrugCs. Noy 20 t'ofrtspondcnC
Of Tho Associated 'roas An ancient
form OF punishment in favor ~ the
Middle Ages has been adopted I'm Bel
gium Tor belgian women who wctr
too friendly toward the German iu.
Nndors ur who listened 90 their love
making They have been shurn Of
thcty hair. Ia Euges several women
have suffered this form of roirihuuuu
nnd either must remain indoors Yr
patronizo the Wig makers II is known
that this method has boon applied IN
at least one othct place. The sr"ncs
attending the Application oi this pun
ishmcnt have been rather hoistorouS.
Corporal punishment is visited up-
on the pro-Gcrmau among thc Iicl-
gan men but few OF these awaited
the Wrptd of tine Belgian avengers.
They decumped before the Belgion
troops reoccupicd the cities and
towns which had hcou held under
German domination.
Such cases rs these have been re-
murkablS few. The wonder Is that
there nave not been more. The pro-
portion OF rcncgadcs is 50 small as Ia
reflect greater glory on poor nttlo
belgium
A. whole The civil population OF
Belgium has remained wondcrtulN
loyal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13

many of FuN's articles written IN Ger
many aud all were sheer propagnu-
Ia" Replying to q question 10y senator
X INK pf Utah. whether there was any
evidence that the newspapers Tor
which Fox wrote knew uf his c0nncc-
tlon with IN" German government,
Captain Lester said hc had no such in
formation.
lie said be had read articles 10y
many correspondent in Germany az
that time and those written hoy william
Baynrd Hale and Fox were more pro
nuuncedly pro-Gcrman than any 9th
err.
senator King again asked captain
Lester about his Information ~ "a
the number OF newspapers having
correspondent, IN Germany from 10
up to tho time the United states en-
tered the war. tie replied that there
were some 50 correspondents IA Ger
many during that period
$50 there was no lmpropricty in
newspapers having mon IN Germany
at that time p" asked senator King
"No, not at all" was the reply.