davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Tunney to Aid Government
Head of Old Bomb Squad Gets
Six Months Leave

Inspector Thomas J. Tunney. head Of
the old Bomb Squad Of the Police De
partment since tho outbreak of the
war (known as the Neutrality Squad
has obtained six months leave of
absence 10 do special work for the
War Department. The inspector would
not comment upon the matter last
right. but it is understood that he
would continue his efforts to round
up enemy aliens throughout the coun-
try. -,
Inspector Tunney was responsible
for the arrest Of Won Rintelcn, Fay
and other German spies who worked
here during the years before we en-
tsred tho war. He was appointed to
the department December 2s, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Greenwich Business Men
Ask Ban on German Papers

GREENWICH. Conn, April 23.-At
a war dinner given by the Greenwich
Bureau of Business Affairs last night
Il motion offered by A. w. w. Marshall,
chairman of the third Liberty Loan
committee, that the President appoint a
committee to wait upon local news
dealers with a request that they dis
continue selling newspapers printed in
the German language was adopted
unanimously
The dinner was paid for in war
stamps amounting to $500, which was
turned over to the treasurer instead
of money.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
How CanWe Thank Ther

ENENlLY they took Harry Lauder fields through the
Of white that he might grave of his son.
Kneeng there he said in broken IF could have nv
done for his country"
From longing American hearts, having
giUen their supreme treasure, goes 1p
the same cry-"f 1ue could only thank
them!" And pe can Not in empty
words, BUT IN LLFE-SA WING DEEDS
The Liberty Bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan offer us the
chance make gratitude vital powerful effective Liberty Bonds
will send the mighty chorus of gratitude the form of
ships and shells aeropanes ambuances and one Thew
will provide living American with the powerful mews of
war,-Vith the of and dsv1ftV Victorv
Thank them!
Invest today in LIBERTY BONDS
zf5zH531
MW]
This "'" endorsed B." the @''" WOMEN OF NEW YORK
Commercial Paper Dealers great flag parade FRIDAY APRIL
of New York City coupons F hb S aS Moms msn fia1
wnhv vecoam hmph h NAN'"A'~' N''A''''"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

eulosis Association informs me that lj9
of such rejects have been made from
our state registrants up to October -,
1918. / have therefore found it ncces'
sary, in spite Of the urgent need for the
least possible expense, to recommend
the erection of an additional open air
paviliop as part of this institution ;
He says that the rational develop
ment of the institution will place II
nore and more in cooperation with
Every other agency for the bettermeu:
af public health and especially in &C.
operation with such agencies as are
directed against the prevention and
splead Of tuberculosis.
He points out that the field work il
not organized in many counties, and
but barely started in others.
"And nowhere, / venture to say, dc
The field workers find complete sys
tenn of agencies to fight tuberculosis
1T their disposal, he says,
There are now 70 patients at the IN
stitution. During the biennium 2Os
were received, 120 were discharged a'
improved or cured, 29 as not improved
and 73 died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
GERMANS IN RETREA T
ALONG MEUSE AND
IN THE METZ SECTOR

allied assaults, and grumbling has brok.
en- out. The Seventy Sixty division, op.
posing the Americans at one point, pre-.
sented petition to the commanding
general, demanding to be takcn out. As
evidence of the vast change in disci-
pline, the general replied to the peti.
tion, stating that the allies politicians
are planning the destruction of Ger
many and that the troops must fight
on. He also revealed their desperate
situation, telling the soldiers that II
they are taken from the line here they
must be put elsewhere.
The commanding officer Of another
unit, which recently arrived from Rus
sia, was relieved because the men wrote
on the railway cars in which they trav
eled: Leave, or libertyio
A movement apparently is well undel
way to convince the soldiers that unless
an armistice comes they must fight K
prevent devastation of their homes.
In making his preparations to fight
| it out along the Meuse, the boche il
gathering one of the greatest lconcen
trations Of airplanes he has ever had.
Three new fighting circuscs wcr,
identified during Yesterdays bitter al
fighting, in which twelve enemy plane
Iand one American machine wer'
brought down.
! Captain Rickenbackcr scored hi
twenty-third and twenty-fourth victoi
les, shooting down Fokker and set
ting fire to a balloon. The pilot Of tn
Fokkcr was identified as member o
Baron Richtofen IS old circus.
Lieutenant Cook, Of Indiana, brough
down another boche and Lieutcnan
Healy, with Lieutenant Holder, de
stroyed balloon.
During a single flight 200 allie'
planes dropped tons of bombs on Dam
villers, shot up roads and trenches AM
cleared the air of boche planes, whicl
were conducting an active propaganda
campaign by flying over the American
lines and dropping big packages o
leaflets with such headlines as :" Wha
are we fighting fors" and "Thc Gei
man people offer feaye,' with the Gei
man arguments taking the nature Of a
appeal for terms of an armistiee.
Captain Rickenbacker, by the way
denies the story cabled from Paris tina
he is engaged to q movie star, who, h
says, apparently is seeking publicity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
BY Lowell Mellett.

United Press staff correspondent.)
With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Nov. 4.--The front is
quivering with the shock of attacks
and counter attacks from the border Of
Holland southwark to the junction of
the British and French armies beyond
st. Quentin.
The Germans are blowing up bridges
and railways over the Sehcldt, where
the Belgians, French and Americans are
advancing rapidly.
While attention was centercd on
Valenciennes yesterday, the armies OF
General Byng and General Rawlinson
edged forward south Of that city, the
former covering the flank Of General
Horne's attack south of Valenciennes
Rawlinson s men beat off counter at
tack.
At the result of these operations, al
armies are now in positions to acccl
crate the German retirement once
more.
During the occupation of Valcncien
mes by the Canadians Saturday, civil
+, ians stood in the streets and watched
the German snipers being ousted witt
the bayonet, while shells screamed
over their heads.
/ The Germans are inspired by print
ed order, explaining that favorable ar
nistice terms are impossible unles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
PROVISIONS URGED
FOR PAYING PATIENTS
Annual Report Of State Tu.
burculosis Hospital Filed
With Board.

"'Though our policy has been, and
should be. TO care for those of Oregon Is
residents who cannot afford the ex-
penses of a private sanatorium, =
lieyc that some provision should be
made for the pay patient" says DR..
G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the
state tuberculosis hospital, in his bien-
NAL report to the state board OF corr
troll.
can amount approximating our per
capita cost would be more moderate
than the fees Of private sanitoriums
and could be met by some who are le-
gally entitled to enter the sanatorium,'
he continues. "Thc pay provision shorld
also be available to nonresidents when
an emergency exists and they cannot
secure proper treatment at home, and
to those who have como to this state 70
reside but have not resided here the
twelve months required by law.
"The government also expects to
pay for the care of soldiers accepted
5or service and afterward discharged
from service suffering from tuberculo
sis. | believe we should be in posi-
lion to render charge for such eases
yl,cu IN the opinion Of the board Ct
control IT is proper that We do SO.
'f1'hc state must assume large ob
legation in caring for rejected regis
trants who have been found tubercular
These are not accepted for service and
arc not entitled to care or support from
the government. Their care, therefore
falls upon tile tuberculosis agencies Of
their respective communities.
"The secretary Of the Oregon Tubsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Americans And French Con-
tinue Pressure On Thirty
Mile Front.
By Fred s. Ferguson.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
With the American Armies in France
Nov. 4-The Germans, in addition :.
their retreat before the French and
Americans west of the Meuse, are rc
ported to be withdrawing their heavy
artillery and material through Metz
There is unusual activity behind thu
enemy lines in the whole Woevre re
gion Of Verdun.
The Americans and French are con
tinuing their pressure on the whole 80
mile front from the region of Attigny
eastward to the Mcuse.
American big guns are bombardini
the regions of Conflans, Montmedy
Longuyon and Domremy. The Franco
American advance also has brough
many important German position
withins the range Of our rs s, which viii
add their voice to the artillery choru
as soon as they can be established O
the newly won heights a
The doughboys are now less than fou
miles from Stnay, the all-importan
crossing of the Meuse, possession 0
which will render most difficult tn
German retirement along the southeri
borders of the Ardennes.
The Germans arc now facing th
most serious problem of morale sine
the beginning Of the war. This doe
not mean their morale is completed
broken. On the contrary, it is sue
that thcv still have a lot of hard fight
ing left in them, but their commander
are rcsorting TO statements that tn
allies contemplate destruction and dev
astation in Germany and that consc
quently the troops must fight harde
than ever.
These statenenss care being mad
with the idea of bucking up the boch
soldiers.
Many enemy divisions have had n
relief for weeks owing to the consta-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
FOR DELAY
WILL Be INCLUDED
IN ARn|ST|CE Terms
Every Day S Delay In Accept.
ance VIII Make Conditions
Harder FOR Huns.

London, 10y. 4-(British admiralty
wireless Specific penalty for every
day the war is prolonged after the al
lies submit the armistice terms to Ger
many, with consequences definitely
worse for the enemy if she fails to
recognize the armistice as an ultima
tum, is the explanation Of the Sunday
Observer, as means of letting Ger
many know there never will be an
abatement Of the severity Of the pres
ent allied terms.
!" A continuance Of war on Germanys
sole initiative, already responsible for
four years of inconceivable horrors,
cannot be tolerated, says the Observ-
er. "The time has come to force the
issue by diplomatic as well as military
means.
"The time has come to speak plain.
ly to Germany. The allies and Ameri-
ca must speak at last as masters
"To permit this war to continue for
one avoidable day or hour would be a
crime of weakness on the part of~as.
sociates well nigh as culpable as the
crimes Of wickedness on the part of
the enemy.
"Now either the thing must stop or
the consequences must be made def
nitely worse for the enemy. There
should be specific penalty for every
day which the struggle is prolonged.
"The allies must make Germany I'M
derstand that for rejection of these
terms the new system 10 Germany,
whatever it may be worth, will be
held responsible for an assigned and
near date and that Germany when
ioverthrown and invaded as result Of
the persistence Of this struggle, will
be compelled. without mitigation, to
paw its whole cost in cash Of kind
from the date named IN the ultima
tuu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Seventeen Towns Captured.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Capture Of sew
enteen. towns and villages by Ameri-
cans operating west Of the Meuse was
reported today by General Persring in
his communique for Sunday evening.
General Pershing identified troops
from the following states as partici'
pating in the present drive;
National army troops from Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado,
New Mexico, New Jersey, New York.
Maryland, West Virginia, District OF
Columbia and Virginia.
More than 5000 prisoners have bec'
taken by the Yanks and more than 100
guns captured.
During the last three days the Amer
leans have penetrated the German posi-
tions to a depth Of twelve miles on an
18.nl1le front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
PURSUIT IS CONTINUED.
BY Frank j. Taylor.

United Press staff correspondent.)
With the Americans in France, Now
4. American infantry aud light artil-
lery resumed their pursuit Of the re-
treating Germans this morning.
Our heavy artillery and airplancs arc
bombarding the roads in the rear OF tho
enemy, which are jammed with men
guns and material.
Yankee naval gunncrs are bringing
up monster cannon over newly butt
railroads to hammer the bochc's vital
centers behind the Meuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Hungarian Food RIockade.

Geneva, Nov 4.--Thc Hungarians
have declared food blockade against
Germany in an effort to hasten peace,
Ii was reported in dispatches received
] here today.
1 All railway and boat traffic t.. Gen :
many has been stopped. The Berlin
National Tidende says the blockade
holds up 10000 tons of foodstuffs, large
quantities Of petrol, and prevents ths
rccurn of two German divisions.
A dispatch from Vienna says tnat
lGcrman soldiers and sailors passing
] through Laibaeh have been disarmed-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04


towards Sebeneco, such as the Cicola,
0uerka, Butts Mica and their tribu-
taries. 1t will also include all the is
lands in the north and west of Dalma-
tia and Premuda, Selva, Ulbo, Scher-
da Maon, Pago, and Punta Dura, in
the north up ito Meleda in the south
embracing Santandres, Busi Lisa, Les
ina, Tereola, Curzola, Caseza and La
costa, as well as the neiehboring rocks
and islets and passages, only excepting
the islands Of Great and Small Zirona,
Bua, Zolta and Brazza. All territory
thus evacuated (shan be occupied by
the forcesg) of the allies and the Unit
ed States of America.
'fAll military and railway equip
ments of all kinds, including coal be-
longing to, or within those territories
Ito beg left in situa and surrendered
to the allies, according to special or
ders given by the commander in chief
of the forces of the associated powers
on the different fronts. No new de-
sruction, pillage or requisition to be
done by enemy troops in, the territor-
les to be evacuated by them and oc-
cnpied by the forces or the associated
powers.
Four-The allies shall have the
right to free movement over all road
and rail and waterways in Austro Hun.
gary territory. and Of the use of the
necessary Austrian and Hungarian
means of transportation. The armies
of the allied powers shall occupy such
strategic points in Austria Hungary at
times as thew NAV deem necessary to
enable them to conduct military oper-
alton or maintain order.
"They shall have the right of re-
QUESTION ON payment for the troops of
the associated powers (whereverO they
can be.
+ Complete evacuation of the Ger
man troops within Is days not only
frGm the Italian and Balkan fronts
but from all Austro- Hungarian territory
"Internment of all German troops
which have not left Austria Hungary
within the date.
"Six The administration of the
~ I'll III, ~ antrrstod - tho 'lnea1 on
eh%y ~; a. nmdor ltho control of tho al
49, ~, isi.9 ~ ol;ata5 onas;or of oao,,d
tion.
"tSeven--The immediate repatriation
without reciprocity of allied prisoners
of war and interned subjects and civl
PoPula.,1.s e'aU ~ ~ ia;1 - y domn b., th,
~ ulaS oona.l =, ob;af as ~ forcas q,
.pl'',.nls .tn ID nama, ON tha vor;ou
ct" no aS S;oi, ond uonnded who canSo
~ 80. ',,oos 80 e. e., avaeua+oa terr;tor,
~ IN ~ as.oS ~ Co., hv Anstr;a. Hunoor,
~ ~ - ~ III, 10 1aft on tbo sno
P.,sVue :.. ~ g;ooi ~ W" raol.as;a, G raon;red
TT IN, aona;t;ons.
CO., ,r.nn,ad;ata easeat;on of al
u.;I;4;n = aoa and dofin;te ;nforma
no,''.l' .;o" ~ bo AZ r;ron to tbe Iocat;on an,
~ ~ ~ of al Anstro. .Hnnoaria
as;ne ~ -" - y
'np dpMe;4;o - ho no.ao r. nartral
81 e.a,ao.' ,La s''n ~ ~ r;oat;an n ali ter
20. l1Sn - w a;Tsn - tbo nova
a,'1 ~ moroant;ie a marine If the allie,
a" and assoo;atod nowor, on Questions o
ani.sa,;tr "nu asIt hoina o wa;yed T.
seTwo-- -snrrender to allies and tb
rr.:.aI c4ota af f;etaon Austro. Hun
onn;an unase" snhnar;nes eomnleted betweet
g. So ,.oo,s IoIo ond lois and of al
co.,.aa ~ ssbmar;nas which are n 3
~, .''%n pa.ooatns antar Aretro-Hnnoaria,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

London, Nov. 4.-The British in to-
days drive between valenciennes and
Guise IA front Of 35 miles,, have
reached the Aunelle river (ten miles
from Mons). according to battle front
dispatches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
front QUHERS
WITH IMPACT OF
DEADLY BLOWS
Germans Blow Up Bridges To
Delay Advance Of Allied
Armies.
CHENT CAPTURED
| ON SUNDAY MORNING
British Begin New Drive To-
day On Wide Front South
| OF Scheldt.

London, Nov. 4.-Ghent was cap
tured Sunday morning, the Daily News
announced today.
The news was received in a. dis
patch from Rotterdam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

London, Nov. 4.-The British opened
a new attack on wild front south Of
the scheldt this morning, it was an
nounced by Field Marshall Haig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
RETREAT BLOCKED
/ BY CAPTURE OF
STRATEGIC POINT
Rapid Advance Of Yankees
Bars Door To Defeated
Armies.
MANY TOWNS OCCUPIED
ON WEST BANK OF MEUSE
More Than Five thousand
Prisoners And One Humid
red Guns Taken.

London, Nov. 1.-The stcnay gap,
through which the German armies ex-
pccted to pass in their retreat south
of tho Ardennes, has been rendered un-
tenable by the newest American adj
vance, II was indicated in the American
official communique today.
American troops have passed Stonay
on, ,the west, cutting the line Of epm-
muilication between Stcnay and Beau
mont. The German armies have thus
been virtually split, 50 far as freedom
Of maneuver is concerned.
West Of the Mcuse the Americans
have passed Stenay on the west and
are within mile and quarter Of the
important town Of Beaumont, ten
ni.cs southeast of Sedan and six miles
northwest Of Stenay. All towns on tho
west bank of the Meuse below Halles,
seven miles and half northwest Of
Buzancy, have been occupied.
On the left flank, where General
Diggett's and General Gourauds ar
mics join, the Americans are approach
ing verviers, five miles east Of Lech-
enc.
"Wc have passed Bois Dc Bclval,
and Bois Du Port and are on tho
heights two kilometers south Of Bean
mont,n the communique said.
''Farther west, we are approaching
yerviers.
s'All towns on the west bank Of the
Meuse, south of Halles, are occupieu.
"Ths morning we attacked along
the east bank Of the Meusc. We arc
favorably."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Allied Troops Occupy
Capital OF Turkey

Paris, Nov. 4.-Allied forces
are reported to have arrived IN
Constantinople and to have
landed on Princes Island, ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch
to the Petit Journal dated Sun
day, The newspaper says that,
while there is no confirmation
Of the report, its realization
apparently is only a question
Of hours in any event.
The Princes Islands are stu.
ated in the sea of Marmora,
near the coast Of Asia Minor
Ten to fifteen miles southeast
OF Constantinople They are
nine in number.
X x 4 k X X y. x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Mrs. Russell Sage. Richest
Of Women, is Dead

New York, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Russell
Sage, widow of the famous financicl
and reported to be the wealthiest wom
an in the world, died suddenly at hel
home early today.
Death is said to have been caused by
ailments incident to old age. Mrs, Sage
was 80 years of age.
Mrs. Sage's fortune is estimated tC
be valued at from $75,OO0,OO0 to 800,
100000, invested principally in vas
railroad and financial enterprises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Paris, Nov. 4.-The reiehstag groups
will confer today and tomorrow for the
purpose of arriving at declsWs Oh
the question Of the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty, says Zurich dispatch to Lin
formation, quoting the Badlsche
.Presse.
The German press believes that the
kaiser and military headquarters pro
posi- to, refuse the ternia Of the arniis.
tice, while the civil government is iii
clined to accept them. The tension be
tween the two factions is said to bt
critical.
The Berliner Tageblatt declares thai
only the abdication of the kaiser win
relieve the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Karl Will Abdicate.

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Emperor Karl
has informed the members of his cabi.
net and party leaders that he intends
to abdicate and reside in Switzerland,
says Vienna dispatch to the Tage-
blatt.
Count Karolyi's IS cabinet has decided
to submit the question of a Hungarian
republic to referendum, it is report.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Terms TO GERMANY
WILL Be SUBMITTED
TO UNITED STATES
VIII Be Accepted Or Rejected
Before Being Given Out
For Publication.

London, Nov. 4.-Chancellor Bonar
Law announced In the house Of com
mons today that there will be no early
statement on the result of the Yer
sailles conference, as it must first be
communicated to the United States.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Count Karolyi
announced today that Hungary will
vote in December whether the new
government shall be a monarchy or a
republic, according to advices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Weather Report

Oregon; Tonight rain, fair
and cohber east portion; Tues
day fair and warmer; gentle
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

DISP ATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAIL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

: ******** *****
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

X y y u \ i: y x X X \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

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