davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
MARX CENTENNIAL.
To be Celebrated Tomorrow by Socialists
of Wilmington.

Tomorrow. the one hundredth annf-
vers;Arv Of the birth Of kari Marx, re-
cugnized as the founder Of modern sclenti-
ne Socialism viii be celebrated bv the
local Socialists al the headquarters, SIS
Market street open house Will be OBJ
served. beginning Al p m. At > p m
the italian branch viii be addressed by
John DeLuca Of Chicago. national secre-
tary Of the Italian Socialist Federation,
speaking in Italian From 4 p n. to {
= III there viii ~ various features Of I,
social nature. singing music recltauons
and 50 on At ) III. speechInaklng Will
begin. among the orators OF the occasion
being Edward Norton, on "karl Marx
aud lis Relation 70 Sociology Mrs.
Minnie Newcoumbe, karl Marx the
Man Behind the Movement Loms Fem
man Kari Marx and Ills Relation to
Internatlonalisfn William II Conner
'karl Marx a. an Historical Figure
Refreshments will be served and there
wall bc a general jollification Tie meet
IHgs Viii be public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
MORE ARMY HONOR
FOR DELAWAREANS
Commissions in Regular Esfab
lshmcnt for Three Young College
Athlete Who Won Rc8erve
Corps Rank

Daa~arn corIe2c's Iong rob n honor
d th94o Who arr errgibg lbtf eaIutrg
a fighting mrn aud DHear. 10 tag -ntn
II thc nation naa rreeigI aldtond
tiuc'ipu iH - appointment Yf irre of
i'e number from 40 ro-ery sf err tatp
- cGfnlpis.9us u tha rtratf nta
mcnf
Announcement 1 made of thrso n
ppintmcut ~ ntiaf r $ ringtr1
tdWant f,enrn ltrl q I,rs
% nnIns pahl.e II ~ 9r1eIsstaI
-ceDnd frgttt4tf ran-k ru4 4. tt
permanent force, tart maf #t at
iiic rnd ~ faf aar hrt l N,t irr t.t.r
r1fnn .r bG' Ia aatd t.
rr.cr
ine .r2 aen ro Irtr r J
NtIf.l. tyHt .flr, .s .Arv
eag - er, f Ilt2
Hua 1and Jt @ r5st
are u p4rs .tu rrp
"a ia5an.f M lrarla III f
g.Issa ~ ar .r
ae1r
C.tf2a ~ .e 4
t,a
=.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
MAI. BAIRD DEAD OVERSEAS.
Was G onnected With Pennsy ivania Rail
roa and a Resident OF Philadelphia

By Ass0VIaTed Press % tVVry EVenlns
Philadelphia, May 1 News has been
received Of the death IN France of Major
Charles q Baird Of the 3ltth battalion
Telegraph Engineers It IS not know II
whether he was killed or died Of natural
caIiscs
MAJOR Bard 5 mother lives IN tins clt1
Ills widow and three children live IN Rich
mond Hill, L. For many years lie lived
IN this city
lie was connected with the reun,AI-
wanna railroad here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
BUILDING. PERMITS.

HsuIdln2 Inspector Preston ha- issued
tHo following building permits
Harl ID Downing u build an addition
~ h.- homc AT sol south Clayton street
- eo-t $50 " ll4am g Grecnwalt will
~ thc work
Nlonauu to nuhe an addition Of ii
porch jo hI- dwelling at 800 Washington
street. ia cost ST. SobocinsH and
TomczaR arc 10 be- the builders
Marl /cIazo~SkI to add front porch
to hct home at Sl3 South Harrison street
- cost $3.50 ~obocin~ki and Tomczak
Ntl bc the hulidcr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
IAYoR ~,>rES SECRETARY
<cv incumbent af office Waiter
Darhan Graduate - Ihoma.
school

IS
-.~~.t re
-H
#
1.r
f-sate +saoa
.r.as
-ra a.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
FARM BUREAU. PROGRESSES.

The constitution of the New Gasdc
County Farm Purcsu Was discussed At Il
meeting Of tho executive committee on
"Wednesday Many ncR members were
reported ! program Of work was
outlined
1t Was decId,d to have a ttrtn Bureau
booth at The coming state Fair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Fell ONerbOard.

Lewis Rice, Of 932 West second street
fell overheard while working at the
Harlan plant yesterday afternoon and had
ii narrow escape from drowning Tie was
taken to the Delaware Hospital III the
PhuniA ambulance fol owing the aecident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Eound Auto Light

lne police last night found Presto
lighting tank at Fifteenth aud King
streets and il is now Il the police station
awaiting an oNn4A,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Enlist, i iarine 9rp-

sal rn1 a-f
i.ra-
...L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Masonic Lodge Event.

The second social affair Of the Oncn-
tai Lodge of Mason- VIII take The form
Of the observance OF ladies night .
at the New Century Club, on Nav 80
An interesting program has been prepared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

kaiscr says MARI my words But
not at ten cents 4 marx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

IooA d pain. won't u ino1le- aA4 ocd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
French Drive Winning

London, Aug 20 r tl:30 p. m) r.
French troops, attacking on front of
ten miles this morning between the
Oise ana the Asne. had advanced q
maximum depth Of two miles at .
0 clock, according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here this afternoon
The attack is continuing satisfaction
ily. it Is learned, and the French ad
vance now eudangers the whole Ger.
man line along the Aisne front from
Scissors eastward /, viii cause no
surprise If the Germans soon withdraw
10 the Chemin.des-D Danes.
More than 500 additional prisoners
have been taken in this uew attack
The line. at 9 a. NJ, ran through the
oniskirts Of Fontaine ttwo miles
cast Of Carlepont and five miles south
east Of Noyon) across Hin ll3 thru
La Croisette "a mile and a half south
east Of Belle Fontaine) through La
Arhre. De Basscn, Ouilly Nonyron and
LaRothe farm, northwest Of the Fonte-
noy plateau and north Of Osy-Courtil
(four miles west Of Soissons.l
AZ the same time the French Ecre
striking on a vide front north of the
Disc Thcy have reached til outskirts
of rhicscoaft (two mile. southeas o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE
RANNED AND sunk BY
AMERICAN STEAMER
Crew Called We Are Friends
But Accent Was Strongly
German.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-A German
submarine was rammed and probably
sunk by an American steamer about
$50 P m on August II, near Winter
quarter Shoals, off the Virginia coast,
the navy department announced to-
day
The captain of the steamer reported
to the navy department that the sub
marine was struck on her port bow,
bringing her alongside the vessel The
crew Of the submarine hailed his ship.
saying that they were "friends.
The voices from the submarine had
a strong German accent however, the
captain stated. Replying that they
were no friends OF his, the captain
said he left on his course. The steam
e- is in port with badly damaged
bow and quantity Of water in her
hold The captain is of the opinion
that the U-boat was so badly damaged
that it sank
The navy department is not advised
as to whether ,the remming was i'm
tcnti0nai or accidental.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
CAR FERDINAND IS
HELDDY GERMANY AS
MEASURE OF SAFETY
Started For Switzerland Bul
Landed in Germany Soon
After Peace Talk.

Washington, Aug, 20.-Czar Ferdi
nand of Bulgaria is being held BY Ger
many virtually a. hostage, accord
ing 70 adyicos through official chan
neis today. That Germany may b.
taking this mcans insuring Bulgaria =
loyalty 10 the cause Of the central
empires, IL thought here.
Ferdinand, according to authorita.
tive information left Bulgaria sudden.
ly after rumors Of Bulgarian efforts
toward peaeo appeared. lie Is a0w 10
seelusiou IN Germany "resling', Der
man papers SAY,
Others familiar with conditions IN
Bulgaria declare that Ferdinand has
long been surrounded 10 The Bnigafian
court with German Officers and
gusfds when conditions became
threatening in Bulgaria u was sud
denly announced that Gar Ferdinand
w0uld leave ihe c0unify because of
"mental strain" His movements al
first were kept secret, but later il was
learned be was 10 Germany.
Rnmors immediately following Fer
dinand's disappearanee from Sofia,
said he was going 10 Switzerland. pre-
sumably 70 attempt negotiations with
the allies.
What Induced him 10 70 into seelu'
sion ID Germany u not knosn. II il
significant, however, that be vas not
taken iAiO the recent conference of
the Kaisefs Of Germany and Austria.
Hungary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
DRAFT BILL WILL Be
REPORTED TO HOUSE
TODAY OR TOMORROW
Bill VIII Go Through As Il
Was Submitted By War
Department.

1 Washiagton, Aug. 90 The new man
power bill, making the draft ages 1s to
45, Will be reported to the house late
tomorrow House leaders hope 10 get
fha measure through by the end Of the
week
Members Of the house military affairs
committee today declared Secretary OF
Z war Baker statement that men Of Is
viii bt taken into the army only whc..
necessary and after oldtr men have been
aiied, swept away the last yestige uf
+ deposition to the war department 3 plan.
: Chief 1f staff March ; statement that
81 divisions PUT into France by June 81,
can end tlie var in 1919, VIII also help
hurry TIE bill out If the committee and
through tie house.
TIE house committee met today 20
starr shat vii likely be final eonSid.
Grafton Of the bin aud to hear frank
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation 81 Labor, who is opposed { !.
TIE Thomas work or fight amendment
pat ID as ihe senate military committee
Committee members raid today the
Thoalas amendment will in all prebabil
ify Be rift out Of the measure when 10
) reported to the house, leaving tht
s.li q exactly fhe form it came from
the var department,
Since secretary Baker has refused ~
epn aat fallx far tie amendEeni
committee iaeH believe The man power
bin wiii q through the hour fasicr %
she aaealmeat Is left out, because f.
ais' aQt have 10 encounter 'he oppDsi-
tiea q ueuiicfs who have branded The
Thqaas plaa as labor eonsrfipiion.
ggpaasft. u the amesducaf ioiat
e.aiaed iaey esald easily defeat any AZ.
ieupi . put il ~ while the bill is be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
= y ~ \ y y y 4 4 \ \
By webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Aug, e0.-The serious inroads
the allies persistent hammcring Is
making into the German reserves which
Ludendorff was boarding for supreme
effort are shown By two significant
facts appearance Of several Austrian
divisions on the west front and mum.
ber Of boys Of the 1919 class among
the latest prisoners.
The proportion nf boys takes In tho
recent hanls indicates that practically
,all Of the class of 1919 have been sent
10 the front
Reliable reports from Switzerland
assert that the recent conference at
main headquarters, 10 which the kaiser
and Emperor Kari participated, was
concerned chiefly with the crisis il
man power. resulting from the turn OF
affairs on the west front IT Is report
ed that Kali tcns Hnily agreed to lend
I4ndendorff "eannon fodder II pub.
lie opinian would stand the sfain The
Germans pointod out that the war
would be Won OF Lost on the west front
and that Austria would be beaten there
simultaneously with Germany ia ease
the Ia tea were defeated.
Government organs ln Austria al
ready are preparing the public for the
shock ahd are explaining tho closer mil
tary union with Germsny vas neeessi-
iated bY events al the front. The Ma
tional Zeitnng warn. thc emperor
against aloNing th' Germans 10 use
the Austrian army
Woo unto Kari " he allows bin
sclf 70 be hullled into sending AUS
ttaas into the shambles N aewspa
per declares
Ll.ntl.naI - ,n..a AanN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
Three Of Larger Type Boats
Thought To Be Operating
On Atlantic Seaboard

Washington. Aug. Warning that
German I boats may be landing agent
oa our shores was given today.
eFsWs from tfboais are believed 70
have visited SEES York, Philadelphia
aud even Washington wiih their ears a..
tuned 70 any bin Of infWmation that
souia g. usefgl 10 Germany.
Tle extreme length II the American
coast lines makes almost impossible
- prevent landings AZ night from the
eollapsibie boats carried by Submarine
Il would be possible fDr enemy agents
IT, mof alout foF days and be picked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
Rnll nf Gnltnr.
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report :

Richard II. Stewart, Brooklyn, n. y.
Ca-p0rais Henry e. Brandt, Altoona,
Pa; Louis F. Donges, JOhnstown, Pa:
eeo. " Laird. Philadelphia, Pa; Thou.
a. Murray. Philadelphia; Morris
ehaehnraa, New York. Walter r. Sim-
mons. Hatfield Pa.
Mreh David y Carson. Altoona. Pa.
Mh George j. Violin. Pittsfield,
Mas.
Psivstes John Il. Bolieh. Koonsville.
Pa; William h. Bfenner, Lancaster, Pa;
Fievi Br0okmsn, Seottdale, Pa; BERT
Raeasaan. Wynesboro. Pa; Benjamin. r
BYses 4Sonier, Pc; Antonio eameFote
pa..alelFhia: Carlo CapFiotti. Italy;
James l. Farrell, Waynesboro. Pa;
Frank Fletcher. Philadelphia; William
J Furey. sharon. "a; Charles r. Gra-
hau. c3unelisville, Pa. Frank p Hart
Haa. Noble Okla; Phillip V Kelly,
Ef. Pa, Walter J. Kirk. Camden. y
!; lfasis L. knapp. Philadelphia; NoT-
faa Kshlef Fayetteville Pa; BoF-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
FORCED TO WITHDRAW
HEAVY ARTILLERY TO
POINTSBACK OFNOYON
MORNING ON TEN MILE FRONT BETWEEN THE OIS
AND AISNE REACHES MAXIMUM DEPTH OF TWO MILES BY 8
PRISONERS TAKEN AND GERMAN LINE FROM S0IS
EASTWARD ENDANGEREDAT SAME TIME FRENCH STRIKE
FRONT NORTH OF THE OISE AND ADVANCE ONE MILE
By John De Gandt

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Aug. 20--(i p. m)--Gencral
Mangin's army, attacking on a wide
front between tho oise and the Aisne
this morning, is driving big wedge
deep into the most vital point on the
west front. The German positions on
the southern end OF the Picardy front
and the western edge Of the Soissons-
Rheims front are IN danger Of being
outflanlzed.
The enemy has been forced TO with
draw his heavy artillery behind Noyon
according to L Heure. The German po-
sitions in the Noyon region of the oise
valley are expected to fall.
All the hills commanding the Aisne
and ALE to valleys have BEN taken
and the Audignicourt ravine has been
completely turned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
STREETS CARPETED
DEEP WITH ROSES
ON LINE OF PARADE
Veterans ShOwered With
Rose Petals By Bevies Of
Pretty Girls.
BUT 5000 OF THE BOYS
IN LINE; 10000 OTHERS
Crush OF People Along Line
of March Cheer "The
Boys In Blue.

Portland, Or, Aug. 20.EBarely 1000
men in blue trampcd over a e&pet of
rose petals through Portland streets to.
dag in the annual Grand Army parade.
lnvigoraied BY the bright and brae-
iag northwest air and inspired by
Marching Through Georgia, " they
threw back feeble shoulders and stretch.
ed stiffened limbs for the long march.
The veterans appreciated the novelty Of
the shower Of rose petals that greeted
them. Pretty girls flung natures eonfet.
Il at them for all the world like they
were sending sweethearts off to a new
war.
There was the accustomed crush Of
people along the line of march, but the
cheering and smiles were marked by a
new sentiment. There was the thought
that the parados, shortening rapidly in
length, would be superseded soon by
monster columns of victorious Yanks.
Closely following the column of civil
war comrades came unit of ambu-
lanees ready to aid any soldier who had
over estimated his strength. But the
cool air was their best friend and sur
prisingly few Of the men of SO years
dropped fiom the line.
1ne scarcity Of veterans was camou.
flagod by a swarm of camp followers
from allied organizations, together with
Wcnts Of the spruce division and
homo guard Twenty thousand people
marched. A fift aud drum corps from
Wisconsin was a decided hit.
Iowa, lndinaa, Kasnas had the larg-
est delegations. New York had l29 men
in line and they all looked fit. An low,
Veteran favored everybody with a iig
a,,'a the fife and drums began "The
Girl | Left Behind Ne" A veteran
from Indiana, not to be outdone, cake
walked in gleat style to the tune Of
Polly Put he Kettle On.
The Kansas delegation wore the reg.
II ion sunflovc-. Colorado and Wyoming
small in numbers, attracted great at
d" eHeaus' II the Denver drum
corps leading them.
o.mc southern states were represent
ed. i'ouu mea marched under an Aiaba
MA banner. Thsre were three from
Calolira four from Arizona and
four from Georgia. Several negro vetef
ats were given oya;ions.
Boy Scouts ran along the line Of
march b,aring eanteens filled with wat
~ from which they poured drinks for
tlc veterans Soldiers Of the spruce di.
vision saluted tt veterans who return
"a tho salute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
SALEM BOY MAKES
GOOD W|THR|FLE AND
BIG GUN ON CHASER
Has Use Of Rifle Explained
To Him And AT Once Goes
To Breaking Records.

The difference between western and
eastern men In handling OF fire arms
is illustrated by the experience Of a
Salem boy of pioneer parcntage kho
volunteered in the navy gas engine de.
partment and who was sent TO League
Island navy yard in Pennsylvania and
later transferred 10 Columbia Uuiycr.
sity New York.
AT the navy yard all Of the western
aud eastern men were taken out for
target practice An eastern officer care
fully explained to the Salem boy, who
had been familiar with q rifle since ne
was nine years Of age, how 70 load a
rifle how TO sight Il and the functions
of the hammer aud how 20 pull tho triu
ger.
His Instructions were so complete
and so thoroughly understood that the
boy eat the firing limit Of 30 seconds
to each four shots 10 less than 20 see
ends. Commencing at 500 yards aad on
a double quick to each 100 yards range,
be scored is7 out Of Il possible 200,
beating every other score ana getting
a medal.
Whom the enemy submarinfa appear
ed on the Atlantic coast few weeks
ago, the Salem boy was taken from the
university three months before be- had
finished his course Of study 10 engin.
eering, aud without being given time
TO change his clothing was placed on
o submarine chaser mounting one gun,
lie vas set at target practice and
promptly hit the target az fust as V
was ~ up making The best record for
rapid fire nnd accurney ~ AIM among
the gunners IN the service al ne post.
H. was Immediately given the gun,
promoted 20 assistant engineer and did
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
TERRIBLE FOOD RIOTS
In RUSSIAN CAPITAL

\ Amsterdam, Aug. 20,-Hund-
< ieds Of persons have been killed
K and wounded in terrible food
X riots which are under way in
y Petrograd according to dispatch
4 Is tceei.ed from Berlin today.
4 Norkmeu who had been with
!. out bread for Two days paraded
Z the streets shouting "away
x with the G,rmansi" They en-
!; countered a detachment Of Let.
X t,l- gdii5s - ',Jni Of s'ao1"y
q: las.itute, a regular battle ensu-
4 ing in which hundleds were
!; killed and wounded on both
\; sides.
X Martial law has been proclaim
I; ed. The populaee, according to
!; the dispatches, is demanding
4 German assistance against the
I; bolsheviki.
<
y 4 i. x X 4 X X X X X x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
BELIEVE SUBMARINES
ARE LANDING AGENTS
ON AMERICAN COAST

No again II some deserted point BY
pre-arfanged plan
Necessity therefore, for careful guara
ing VI America war secret " even
greater nov, officials say
The navy department. however, IL
rapidly Increasing is aetivitics against
the boats and iae fact that no out
ward bound transports have been sunk
despite the efforts 81 the u-boats Is
taken here as proof that the navy IS
on the job.
Will, it has long been expected that
e boat crews would attempt 10 land On
this side, first evidence that they had
reached sbofe vas seen in the report
u Officers of d torpedoed ship, who re'
ported 20 nasy officials that they saw
"a New York saloon the u.boat com
mander who sank their vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
Killed in Action

Col waIlace Wilmer Fetzer. Nit.
town. ia.
Ideutenants Earl r. ChuF hill. Baf
falo; Henry Y Griffin, Winthrop, Mas
Thomas Massey. Philadelphia: james
y S,ow .Eatonfon. Ca
Sgt Maj. Abram II. cormaa. Greens
burg, Pa
Srgeants Milton + Bishop. Connflls
vile. Pa. John E. Cummings Blalfs-
sille. Pa; Joseph w. Kicsei, Scranton.
IA; Edmund n Kaighi. Phiiaaelpi a.
: rederie II. Stight. Failaaeigtiaf
stka Me3s4n, Dor hester. Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
Beef Makes Record

Portland Ore, Aug. 2O.-Klickitat,
Wash. steers sold az $3.50 here to-
daY on advance Of q cents over yes
tariays high record for the Pacific
coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
GERMANS WERE READY
TO B0MBARD PARIS

= Paris, Aug. 20.-The Germans =
< when they started their last Of =
i; fensive operation, were prcpar- \
= Ga for siege of Paris from s
< range IL Is miles, the Petit Pa i
!; risien IT, arcd today. y
/; A lumber of so foot guns, j
< firing shells weighing three i
4 quarters of ton each, were 4
= ready on railroad trucks, to be !;
x pushed forward behind the adj j
i vsneing armies, the newspaper s
I; said J;
x :;
< i; x x x X x X X x X x X 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

DoWa g. Rosebnfg they re- starting al
organization, the fif1i purpose of which
viii be 70 save the hides ~ 9eer Killed
by hunters for I've 10 making jackets
fof agiaiOrs Such 3 a cause that should
b. deas 70 the heart of every good eisi.
zen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
Bankers Worried.

Washington, Aug. 20.--Financial in.
terests in Germany are plainly Worried
at the continued fall in the rate Of
Austro German exchanges in neutral
countries. according to diplomatic adj
vice. TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
RUSSIA'S BETRAYERS
ON GERMAN WARSHIP

X Washington, Aug. 20.-Lenine ,
X and Trotsky, betrayers Of Rus. !
\; sia, are on board warship IN !
Il the roadsted al Kronstadt under ,
4 the protection Of the GeTman !
x flag aud holding themselves J
u ready TO flee TO Germany ~ tho
X proper moment, Stockholm cables J
4 report.
4 II is declared TO be hardly +;
X likely that the bOlshevik chiefs !
X will touch Russian soil again
X without the protection of Ger !
X man military force. Stoekholn
Il advices are that Pctrograd Is in !
\ the grip Of reign Of terror. !
Il Reports are that more than 80, J
X 900 arrests have been made in ,
4 the last month, most Of the ;
4 prisoners being officers of the !
x former army and middle class J
\ citizens, :
* ,
!; x \ !: X \ X X X \ X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
EMPEROR KARL
W|LLSENDkAISER
~CANNONFODDER'
Reluctantly Consents To This
Provided His People viii
Stand II.
PRESS is OPPOSED TO
GERMANY USING ARMY
Emperor Doubts People And
Army Submitting to Ger
man Demands.
EMPEROR REFUSES

Zurich. Aug. 20. ~ Emperor
Karl has refused TO send Aus
trian troops TO the western
front, according TO a rumor eur.
rent in Vienna, dispatches do.
elarcd today
unconfirmed reports received
recently that one Austrian al
vision had been observed N the
German lines on the west front.
Minimum said to have been de.
mauded by the kaiser was rs al
visiuns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20
GERMANS IN DANGER OF BEING
OUTFLANKED, PICARDY FRONT
FRENCH ADVANCE
TOTALS FOUR MILES

X London, Aug, s0,--(l,30 y. i
4 ml-The French have advanced
y an average depth o. four miles I
\ on the Is miles front between
X Tracy.l4c-Nal and Osly.Courtril 4
\ since Saturday morning, L was
\ learned this afternoon. They i
\ have also made further progress
X southeast Of Bcuyraignes (ho- \
X tween Roye and Lassigny.l
X TraeyLe.Nal Is three miles
y east and south Of Ribecourl. \
X osly.Courtril is four miles west
4 Of scissors.
x X x K 4 X X \ \ \ l. ~ X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general If the Am
erican expedit.oaarv forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

teeatinusd On psss twol @4Ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

Confined on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

coniinued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

csaiIaaed On page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-20

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