davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
By Webb Miller.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Paris, Aug. ed p. m.)-l'reneh
troops are fighting in Noyon, according
to reports received from the battle
front early today.
The town which now forms the apex
of Il sharp salient is heavily defended
by machine guns. It is already out
thanked from the northwest.
Speeding up their advance the French
have enlarged their hold on the west
bank Of the Somme canal over a wide
front south Of Peronne. The German
retreat is reported to have been precipi'
tated at some points last night.
There is every indication that the enc
my retreat will not halt before it
reaches the entiIe Hindenburg line, al
though The boches are resisting tenaei-
ously in the vicinity of Noyon. Fail of
that town, expected hourly, will remove
the last strong defense. before Guiscard
five miles TO the north it is believed.
In the dry canal east of Nesle, the
fighting was extremely .-a+y. = hugo
amount of material was captured in that
region.
North of scissors the Germans are
elinging to dominating positions at
Cuffies Ga mile and a half north of the
city, and Juvigny (where American
troops are operating The Germans are
reported to be greatly strengthening
their position in st. Goblin forest (bet'
ween the Disc and the Ailette), which
are regarded as already among the best
lefenses on the west front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
S~TRONGHOLDS TUMBLE

Aug. 29--One American aviation unit
Of " pilots. it was announced today Of
ficially brought dawn 2S enemy planes
aud a balloon during July, in addition
to unoffieially bringing down IS add.
tional planes,
The unit fought IA battles. carried
out l3l combat patrols and flew 20l7
hours, Of which 1900 were combat
flights and the other trials. The total
flights were 1910.
An enemy plane which attack an
American balloon late Yesterday was
PROMPTLY shot down
An American patrol consisting of an
Officer aud 10 men encircled and drove
off q German patrol in the Woevre
region last night, captured q German
sergeant and two privates and infliet'
ing a number of casualties. There were
no American losses.
Another patrol routed an enemy par.
lty, occupying an outpost northeast of
R%ezonNille,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
AMERICANS STRIKE
By John Deaandt

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Aug. ed p. m)-Freneh
and American troops striking eastward
between the Ailctte and the Aisne, are
approaching the Chemin. Des.Dames,
greatly eudangering the Germans be-
tween that famous highway and the
Vcsle river. Considerable progress has
beer made in the region Of Juvigny
(fiye miles north Of Soissons-)
Noyon is euyeloped from the north
east ana southeast in addition TO the
from the south and northwest,
Fighting is going on in the northwest
crn suburbs,
German artillery is laying down a
violent harrage and gas bombardment
ON the attacking French, but General
Humbert' 5 army is carrying out its
flonking movement toward Gcnvry
1.-TWO miles north VI Noyon) aceentuat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Town is outflanked.

London, Aug. 29.-The Germans are
strongly holding the southern and west,
ern outskirts of Noyon with machine
gun concentrations, according to front
dispatches received here today, The
French have fully outflanked the town
al Montague De Porqueiseourt Ia mile
and q half northwest
French troops have crossed the Roye-
Noyon road near sermaise (three miles
northwest Of Noyon) and CATCHY 1.-TWO
miles north of Sermaise). They have
also reached the neighborhood of Caehy
and Raineeourt six miles southeast Of
Nesle.)
The west bank of the Somme is in
the hands Of tie French from Cizan.
court to Rouey Le-Petit two miles north
west Of Ncsle,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
French Advance Six Miles.

London, Aug. 29.-The Gremans are
now fighting with their backs TO the
S0mme.
In their advance Yesterday, Fench
soldiers swept forward an additional six
miles on a front Of about % miles, cap
turing forty villages and reaching the
new German defenses On the Somme
from CiRaneourt, five miles from Peron.
ne. Part Of this line Is formed by the
Somem and the remainder by the north
canal. Joining this operation On the
north The British made an appreciate
advance on both sides of the Somme--
where il flows in a westerly direction.
capturing Curlu north Of the river and
reaching a line near He%rheeourt, four
miles west OF Peroune and FFesues, five
miles south Of Herheeourt, south Of the
river.
British troops also continued their pro-
gram between Bapanme and the Searpe,
capturing Croisclles and advancing to
Vaulx V~raucourt, five miles northwest
Of Rapaume. More than ten miles Of
the Hiadenburg line Is new in British
hands
The Preach operation along the Disc,
eapsafed Susov, Poat L'EveQa. Vaaeh-
Giles and Porqueriseurs, approaching TO
within nearly a mile of Neyon on the
west.
Between the Disc and the Aisnc, AM
esiean troops rcpuled several counter
attacks rear Javigny. four miles north
.ef scissors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
THIN PEOPLE
TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain phosphate TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
70 Increase Strength. vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepare
.tiens and treatments which are con.
.tnually being advertised for the pur.
pose Of making thin people fleshy, De.
veloping arms, neck aud bust, aud re.
placing ugly h0llows and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty there are evidently thousands
.of men and women who heeuly feel
their excessive thinaess.
fhlnneS aud weakness are usually
due 70 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than IS contained
ia modern foods Physicians claim
there Is nothing that will supply this
deficiency 50 we'll as the organic phos
Rhate known among druggists as hitro'
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
5 sold by most all druggists under a
guarantee az satisfaction or money
back, BY feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food Gle,
meats bitro phosphate quickly pro
.daees a welcome transformation in the
appearances the increase in weight FIRE.
qaently being astonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries
with Il a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness ~sleepleSsness and
lack Of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, saeR dis
appear, duh eyes become bright. and
pale checks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health.
CAUTION Although hisFephosphate
5 UNSURPASSED for relieving nervous
ness, ~sieenlessness sad general weak
ness il should not, owing 10 its re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Take 200 Prisoners

Washington, Aug. 20. Advance of
French and American forces to the rail
way west Of Juvigny and capture Of
500 prisoners Wednesday was reported
BY General Pershing today
"North Of the Aisne our troops in
cooperation with the French advanced
TO the railway west of Juvigny and cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Americans Got 20 planes

Paris, Aug. 30. American aviators
brought down twenty German planes dur
ing the first two weeks of August and
probably accounted for eleven others,
the Petit Partisan declared today.
Declaring the same period they made
964 flights, engaged in 81 fights and
dropped 11,600 pounds of bombs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

ing the enemy retreat toward Cuts
card Give miles northeast Of Noyon)
or Chauny (ten miles east of Noyon.)
The Germans are resisting fiereely
on the dry bed Of the North canal,
which they have transformed into a
veritable citadel with numerous ma
chine guns.
Between the Ailette and the Disc,
General Mangin's army is vigorously
cleaning out the areas east of Mani
camp (four miles southwest of Chau-
new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Artillery Fighting only

Paris, Aug. 29.-Fighting in the Sem
NE area last night was limited to ar
tillery engagements, the French war Of
flee announced today. Raiding opera.
tions were reported on other fronts.
"Oa the Somme front last night
there were violent bombardments, the
communicate said. lin Lorraine, Ger
man raids were unsuccessful. In the
Champagne two French raids resulted
in Is prisoners. Il was calm elsewhere"
Situation Outlined.
The allies are within four miles Of
Poronne and within five miles Of Ham,
the most important railway centers
within the Pieardy salient.
French troops are reported fighting in
the streets of Noyon, while the British
are on the outskirts of Bapaume. The
four large towns thus remaining within
the big pocket are thus apparently
doomed. Albert, Montdidier, C~haulnes,
Nesle, Roye and Lassigny have all been
re-captured.
The Germans already have been fore
ed back to the greater part Of their rev
RoiiAihc u'ANhotS bNtNttu ItTohHC anu
Noyon. Nearly two thirds of the orr
ginal Pieardy salient has been eliminat-
ed. The only important trunk line rail-
way still remaining in German hands are
those from Noyon to LaFere and liam.
from Ham, from Ham to Peronne and
st. Quentin and from Bapaumc to Per-
onne st. Quentin and Cambria. Appar-
emily there was little fighting on a great
portion Of the battle front last night,
possibly because Of the recent heavy
heavy rains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Merchants Wife
Advises Salem Women

81 had stomach trouble 50 bad |
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured aud
formed gas, Dieting did no good. !
was miserable until | tried buekthern
bark, glyeerine, etc. as mixed in Adler
Gun palgIeuaq 1ldNO0dS 3No I'M.
INSTANTLY Because Adler'iika
emptics BOTH large aud small lntes'
tine Il relieves ANY CASE eonstipa
ton. sOur stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis It has QUICKEST action
OF ANYTHING we ever sold j. G. Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
PRICES ESTABLISHED BY
LOCALFAIRP RICEBOARD

Hereafter once Heek members Of the Fair Price beard viii meet and De-
eide lust shat the retailer should pay for various articles Of food and what
would be a fair retail price. This Is done under directions of the national
food administration. No store Is obliged to buy or sell a. the prices named
An that the board does i q name what it considers a fair price in order to
give the purchaser a idea Of thcprevaling wholesale and retail figures Of
the week The board met Tuesday afternoon snd approved the following
.nrqg-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Got Supplies by Air

Amsterdam, Aug. 29.-During Mon
days fighting, German airmcn supplied
their lines with ammunition and food,
a semi-offieial dispatch from Berlin
stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

along the Vesle local hostile at
tacks forced our outlying detaeinicnts
in Bazoches and Fismette to retire"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

This may be accepted as an indiea-
tion of failure of the German transport
system in some regions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

markahle flesh growing properties, be
used by anyone who docs not desire 70
put on flesh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

$4,000 Prisoners in Week
London, Aug. S9-GeFmaa prisoners.
, 1918-04-11
WOMEN TO The FORE
Wives and Mothers Know Value
of Liberty Bonds.
War Behind the Lines ls Being Prose-
cuted on a Tremendous Scale
Every Woman Can Help
Do Something.
(By ALBERT W.. ATWOOD, Financial
Writer for the Saturday Evening

(sy ALBERT W. ATWOOD, Financial
Writer for the Saturday Evening
Post.)
The day seems to have passed when
woman's education consisted of piano
lessons and a little polite French.
Now she studies biology, PSYCHOLOGY,
and all the other ologies. In this
great and radical change in the posi-
ton of 1t will not do to over
money matters. 1t is no longer un-
womanly to know something about
money. Feminine charm is not d.
minished by knowing the difference
between a bond and a share Of stock.
Millions Of ome ear their living
today. Hundreds of thousands have
Independent means and must decide
for themselves In affairs financial.
More and more of the wives, mothers,
and sisters not only spend the house
hold money, but are consulted by the
men when an investment Is to be
made. 1t matters not whether the
investment consists Of a victrola, an
automobile, or a bond. 1t is said men
do not take their wives into their con-
hdence when they gamble or take a
flyer, but 1t Is also said that deception
in these matters does not pay.
So there Is every material reason
why women should do their part and
more In floating the Liberty bonds.
Indeed a woman recognizes a gold
dollar Just as quick as a man, and
when it pays good interest in addition
she is not going to turn 1t down. But
there is more than a purely busi-
ness and selfish side to the women of
this country. They have surprised
ever themselves with their executive
ability and powers Of business organ
,zat,on. The Red Cross and every
other variety of relief work has been
in its detail largely the result OF
woman's effort.
Behind the lines women are prose
outing the war on a tremendous scale.
There are millions Of men as we'll as
women who cannot fight In the
trenches, who cannot even drive mo-
tortrucks or work in munition fac
tories. There are some people who can
not ever successfully raise a vegetable
porden, but there Is not an adult man
or woman outside the poorhouse ana
the hospital who cannot either buy or
holm to sell n Liberty bond. 1t Is the
least they can do.
, 1918-04-11

ing to take 1t anyhow. 1t has to have
It 1t will make us pay 1t in taxes;
and then we not only will not have
any interest, but we'll have nothing to
show for The money. In the second
room they all helped. How many of
you are going to help? How many
here want bonds?"
Partnership With Government.
Evidently the factory considered 1t
a good argument" And then the
wops, with their despised salaries, had
subscribed; everyone was thinking
about that. The hands began to go
up, and a line of applicants was
quickly formed.
The tall young man (whose mother
was an American) had stood, hesitat-
Ing, until he saw Old Bailey's gray
head bend over the signature bench;
and then, smiling, he slipped in be-
hind him, muttering, "If he can, 1
can"
Now the machines were humming
again and argument began once more.
The thin man by the window was
the first to speak. "Well," he COM
NNt VIC We SOl W w SOlItllilhs
for the boys 7"
"When I get this paid. maybe they'll
have a 8 per cent bond" said Jo, the
financier.
America and Italy; we gotta make
XIII ALA de kings-alla no good!" nod
ded one of the contributors from the
second room, with approval.
1t was the same everyday hum Of
the machines, but the factory was diff
ferent. 1t was no longer a critical,
skeptical spectator of the struggle of
civilization, bitterly suspicious of its
own government. 1t and the govern
ment were now partners. The war no
no longer the governments war;; 1t
was our war, our army, our boys. and
the factory was doing its bit!
The bond salesman, perhaps, added
up the result of his work with some
satisfaction; but by far the greater
and most important part Of 1t he
knows nothing about.
, 1918-04-11
Mont Buy Too Big a Bond.

Here Is n word of advice for the
farmer bond purchaser. Don't bite on
more than YOU can chew. Your gov
eminent doesn't want you TO strap
Yourself or run into financial difficui-
Ties trying to pay for a bond. Buy n
small enough so you will be able to
nov for If In the allotted time without
having 70 borrow money to meet the
ohugation. Its value will represent
your savings for that period of time.
70 vonr circumstances won't permit OF
Won nnrchasing u $1,000 bond. buy on
iy a $500 one. Don't coinpiicn'e gu,
already complicated financial problem
NV assuming a debt you can't pay.
, 1918-04-11
TROOPS TO ENTRAIN APRIL 20.
Provost Marshal crowder Calls $780,
600 Draft Men to Report.

Provost Marshal crowder Calls $780,
900 Draft Men to Report.
Washington.-On orders from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder the
following quotas will entrain for the
cantonments for the five-day period
beginning April &c:
Idaho. 604; Nebraska, 1,46O; New
ada, 17s; Utah. 61S: Alabama, 1901;
Arizona, 470; Arkansas, 2,735; Cali
fornia, 1853; Colorado, 1929; Con-
necticut. 2,279; Delaware, 141; Dis.
trict OF Columbia, 1872; Florida, $3.50;
Georgia, $3.50; Illinois, S,8O1; Indiana,
5.96s; Kansas. 1921; Kentucky, 1896;
Louisiana, 4,549; Maine, 919; Mary.
land, 2,120; Massachusetts, $50;
Michigan, $3.50; Minnesota, 1878;
mississippi. 1904; Missouri, 4,078;
New Jersey. 2.137; New Mexico, 4O5;
New York 1911; North Carolina, s..
054; North Dakota. 1897; Ohio, TO-
302; Oklahoma, 1921; Oregon, 92s;
Pennsylvania, 1886; Rhode Island.
ISL; South Carolina, 1863; South Da-
kota, 100; Tennessee, 4,751; Texas, T.
SIT; Vermont. 421; Virginia, 1,O65;
Washington, 1896; West Virginia, L.
039; Wisconsin, 3.736; Wyoming, 335.
, 1918-04-11
Americans In Tokyo and Yokohama.

Americans In Tokyo n Yokohama.
Half the Americans residing in Tok-
20 and Yokohama have come from four
eastern states-New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, and New Jersey
according to n census taken at the
dinner rendered by the American asso-
citation of Japan to Roland S. Morris,
the new American ambassador. New
York State led with Al, Pennsylvania
followed with 81, Massachusetts,, 10;
California, 13; Illinois, II; New Jersey,
8, and Missouri, z. Ohio was repre-
scented by 8; Kansas and Indiana by 5
each. Four each came from Connecti-
cut, Maryland, Tennessee and the Phil
ippines. Three hailed from each of
the following states: Michigan, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Washington,
and two from the Territory of Hawaii.
One citizen each came from Maine,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Mis-
sisslppi, Oklahoma, Iowa and Ari-
zona.-East and West News.
, 1918-04-11
unpatrlotlc Man.

During the recent drive for Red
Cross memberships a man was APP
preached and asked to take out u
membership. He declined fatty and
declared he had not subscribed for the
Y. NJ. @. A. fund and the Liberty bonds.
and didn't propose to Join the Red
Cross.
When pressed for a reason he said:
"Why, didn't l pay 5000 for a SUD
stitute to take my place in the ranks
during the Civil war? That IL enough
fSS cne man."
, 1918-04-11

With the American Army in France,
April S.-Two German raids on differ
emit sectors Of the American position
northwest of Toul were repulsed with
enemy casualties. The Germans were
driven off before reaching the Ameri-
can trenches by accurate machine gun
and automatic fire.
, 1918-04-11
Liberty Bell Rings for Loan.

Concord, Mass. The old bronze
bell that summoned the farmers OF
Concord to arms in 1875 to fight for
their country's liberty rang again
April 6 to call forth the OF
citizens in support of the country's
Liberty loan.
, 1918-04-11
Wasted Energy.

what a pity Narcissus, who pinned
away because he couldn't eat or sleep
for admiring his own beauty, didn't
live In these times"
why, how would that have helped
him?"
you poor boob, he could have kept
on admiring himself and got a lot
put of 1t as a movie idol"
, 1918-04-11
u. Wants to Win This War. Do Your

A father in a little Illinois town reN
ceIyed a cablegram the other day from
General Pershlng, announcing the
death of his two som over there XIII,
cd in action" He went out and soid
his home and bought Liberty BONDS
aTm the only one left now n III
rant a room for myself" was his only
, 1918-04-11
TEUToNS HURL MASSES OF
TROOPS AT ALLIES REGARD
LESS OF BIG LOSSES.
JAPS AT VLADIVSTok
GERMAN RAID ON AMERICAN
TRENCHES AT ToUL coLLAPsEs
WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES.
Western Newspape Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April s.-Heavy fighting took
place in the Ore and Somme regions
but all the powerful German attacks
Saturday were repealed by the French
troops, except on the left bank of the
Disc, where the French were forced to
withdraw to positions previously pre-
pared, according to the war office an
nouncement.
The Germans are continuing their
plunging tactics in the Amiens battle
area, with their operations rapidly de-
veloping into a greatly magnified Yer
dun.
The similarity with the classic ex
ample OF a German attempt to beat
down an enemy by sheer force is
daily growing. This development OBJ
trudes itself because Of the narrow
ing Of the area involved in the attack
and the practice of hurting great
masses Of troops at the defenders of
a narrow front, regardless of sacri-
fees.
Saturday, the main attack was de-
hvered on the allied center, after the
blow launched south of the Somme on
Thursday and that driven in to the
north Of the river on Friday, had spent
themselves.
Field Marshal Haig's report says
that a German attack on the British
lines opposite Albert Saturday was re-
pulsed and that British counter at
tacks in Aveluy wood placed the Brit
ish in positions formerly held by them.
The British on Sunday engaged in
sharp local fighting at various points
and repulsed German counter attacks.
They also drove off by artillery fire
two German attacks launched In the
neighborhood of Bucquoy.
West of Noyon, a German detach-
ment which had gained a foothold in
the French lines were forced out by
a counter attack
The second phase of the great bat
tie along the Somme, which the Ger
mans began on Thursday last, has died
down and there are signs that the en-
envy is about to thrust again on a big
scale" .
misunderstanding to a semi-offi-
cial dispatch from Moscow, the fol-
lowing official statement has been is
sued there: In reference to the land
ing of Japanese at Vladivostok, the
council of peoples commissarieg is
undertaking political steps and at the
same time orders all the soviets In ST.
IBERIA to offer armed resistance to an
enemy incursion into Russian terri
tory"
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that
1t is officially reported hat in the cap
ture OF Tammerfors the White Guards
lost 1000 men, while 10000 of the Red
Guards were either killed or wounded
or taken prisoner.
, 1918-04-11

TWO Assistant War Secretaries Named
Washington.-President Wilson ap-
pointed Edward r. Stettinius second
assistant secretary of war. and Fred p.
Keppel third assistant secretary of
war.
, 1918-04-11
Supply and Demand.

Are the markets regulated by sup
ply and demand?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. The
latest system is based on a limited
supply of stuff and a large demand for
money"
, 1918-04-11

Many a mans belief in his superior
wisdom makes a fool of him.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
MEXICANS WILL CELEBRATE.

The Aztec Club of Parker, an as
sociation of young Mexicans, will OBJ
serve the "Deis y Seis," or Mexican
independence day, September 18th,
with an appropriate program.
The exercises will commence on the
evening of the 18th with grand
ball at Hosfelt's hall. At midnight,
dancing will be suspended for time,
during which musical and literary
program will be rendered. Alberto
M. Reyes, president of the club, will
read the declaration of Mexican in
dependence, concluding with remarks
aprOpOs OF the occasion. Dancing
will then be resumed and continued
until the early hours of morning
when four prizes will be awarded to
the four best dancers.
The nights festivities will close
with circus performance, in which
Manuel Parez will perform on the
flying trapese, Alberto Reyes will do
some tight-rope walking. and Assem-
ano Balaecla will act as clown.
Tamales, enchiladas and other le-
freshments will be served during the
entertainment.