davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31
NOVA LJSTA STRAIT.
RAPPORT Armii Amery-
ka1lskiej z pO "a mOrza.

Washington, 28 maa - Nova |
sta, trat Francyi, podana dzi
siaj zawiera 36 imion w podzia-
Zach jak nastepuje:
Zabitych W czynie I; Umarl "
skutek ran /; Zatopiony l. u
mario wskutek choroby 5: Smier.
telnie ranni 19; Zaginionych 6
Zabici W czynie.
Major, Raoul Lufbery, dep
pc France.
Sierzant, Cald. Leforge, Flemir
gSburg. KY.
kapral Christian S. Anderson.
Spencer, Ia.
Prywatni.
Arthur S. Cook Chicago.
James P. Mckinley, Batesville.
Ark.
David, D. Nehrenberg, Drake.
n. D. e..
Ezra Woods, New Milford, Con
Umarli wskutek ran.
Prywatni Joseph Ash, Law
renee, Mass.
Umari wskutck chorob
Kapral Alex Dodge, A]gonac,
Mich.
Prywatni.
James Burtn, Salada, s. C.
Alfred A.. Ferguson, Newly ork
Walter P. Hennessy, Cranton /.
William Roe, Russell, Kran.
ZATcPIENI.
Prywatny Mike Shade, Maka-
rova, Voronesh, Russia.
Smiertelni ranni.
Sierzant Elijah F. Pettis, Cor:
do, Ala.
Kapral, John G. Flynt, Mount,
Olive, Miss.
Kapral Gro D. Ockerman, Ko--
leen, Ind.
Kapral Arthur H. Quick, Kan.
sas City, Mo.
Wagner Dexter, J. LeClair
Albany, N. Y.
Prywatni.
Foster B. Barry, Mckeesport
Pa.
Timothy j. Callaghan, Gortda.
rng, Ireland.
Roy r. Carter, Pllnsutawney Pa
James A. Holland, Brooklyn
N. y.
Arthur M. Hubbard, New Ha.
ven Conn.
William Kearns, Morris Park
n. Y.
Omar B. LaHue, st. Joseph, Mo
Herbert j. Lewis, Maiden, Mass
Ben Meats, Oglesby, Texas.
Herman II. Reich, Bloomer
Wis.
Samuel Schwartz, Chicago.
Jan Spelak, Detroit.
Michael Z. Wilman, Ashland,
Wis.
Zaginieni.
Porucznik Walter B. Schafed
OttumWa, la.
PryWatni.
Frank j. Alamo, Bristol Conn
Raymond e. Kirby New Haven
Anton Iinha1't, Bee, Neb.
Charles N McGoyern harles
lsrenee 4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31
LoTNIK M1lJlgESOCKI
ABIIY 4

San Antonio Tex 28 maj Ia.
Diet lotniczy all y. Curriie Z Min
neapo1is 1est xal,i j4e %
negda 3, u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress- Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31
WIELKlE DZlAt0 ZN0W
RZUCA BOMBY ma PARYz.

Paryz, % maja = Po d1ugim
odstepie czasu niemcy zn6w rozpo
czeG bombardowac Paryz dis o
6: 80 godz. rano, SVEN dalekonos-
mem dzia1em. :Powt6rne rozpocze-
Gle bombardowania .by1o niemila
niespodzianka ola paryzanow, kto
rzy ME slyszeli SLIME exploduja-
cych bomb wielkiej niemieckiej
Berty" cd l maja.
Pierwsza bomba nastapi1a u
miarkowanym regularnym odste--
penn czasu, podobnie jak W daw--
niejszem bombardowaniu co sic
zdawalo bye podobnem jakoby by
10 wiecej niz jedno dzia1o W ro-
bocie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May %, 1918, as required by the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May 90, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

ARNA NAsTEPCY TR0NU PoUWA EnlN
Wtosi robia siny oporny atak biora Cape Se 433

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May %, 1918, as. required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the
post master at>Winona, Mimi, on
May, %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May 90, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Officials Who Refused to Be-
come PartiSans Are Charged
With Political Activity

A subcommittee of the commission
appointed by Governor Withycombe to
make study of state boards and com
missions and report to the 1919 legis-
lature plan for consultations OF elm
nations has reported that the state
board of forestry sis board where
politics plays too much of a part.
That assertion is highly interesting
to those who watch the political wheels
revolve at the state house. Governor
Withycombe had not been in office long
until State Forester Elicit was broach-
ed upon the subject of provloIng pfaces
on the payroll of his department for GER
tain men the governor wished to give
jobs.
State Forester Elliott refused.
That was sensational, because the
governor was just then reveling in the
pastime of ousting state appointees to
make room for others who would play
the game with him.
When the legislature was in session,
State Forester Elliott was told to "get
into line behind the governor S bills or
his official head would come off,
That man Elliott must be nervy, be-
cause again he refused. He even declar-
ed that his department was not going
to be the football for anybody's politi-
cal game. And he got away with It'll
These things, which heretofore have
not been published, were the causes be-
hind the scenes which resulted in the
clashes between the governor and the
state forester last summer over the clos
ing Of the hunting season because of the
dry period. 1t will be re
membered that the state forester re-
quested that the hunting season be clos
cd and the governor refused, until af
ter pressure was brought to bear upon
him from outside sources. The govern
or refused to recognize the state for
ester's recommendations.
But the governors partisan appoint
ees on the consolidation commission re
port that the state board of forestry
lis a board where politics plays too
much of part.
Commission Is Partisan.
Those who had hoped the appoint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Board Of Equalization
Taking Steps to Help
Next Liberty Loan

The first step in the third Liberty
Loan campaign was taken this morning
by the Marion county board of equal
ization, which has been named as a
special committee which viii lay be
fore the nonresident taxpayers Of the
county the need of helping Marion
county in raising its quota. About a
thousand letters are to be sent out by
the board of equalization.
1t is stated in the letter, which is
signed by County Assessor Ben f.
West, that Marion county is given a
quota, based to great extest, on the
assessed valuation. In previous loans
the resident tar payers have made up
the quotas, but in the coming drives
the non residents will be asked to as
sist the county in which they have
interests.
1t is suggested TO the non-residents
in the letter from the local board, that
when they subscribe to the next loan,
arrangements be made for appropriat-
ing a portion of the amount to be made
through Marion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
THAT RUSSIA WILL
CONTINUE-TO FIGHT
GERMANY IS CERTAIN
Won Hindellburg Knows Stu
atiOn Is Becoming More
Dangerous
By J. w. T. Mason,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 16.-The first
serious clash of authority between the
extremist factions in the Russian gov.
crnment has come over the Bolsheyiki
acceptance of Germany S peace terms.
A continuation of the war against
Germany, either formally or as a
revolutionary movement is made prac-
tically certain by this split
The social revolutionary commits
saries, who refuse to continue to CO.
operate with a peace government arc
probably acting under the influence OF
Leon Trotsky who. has deserted ths
permanent peace faction Of the Bolshe-
wiki to become commissary of war. Ie
the indications arc right that suggest
Trotsky as the most influential leader
against German Imperialism, his at
titude has been greatly strengthened
by the action of the social revolution
lists.
It is inevitable that a coIlition gov.
ernment be formed in Russia before
long eliminating much that is proving
LnfruitfIl in the Bolshvik program,
Men of greater activity and clearer
vision of the SIpren danger 10 Russi.
from German Imperialism are coming
to the front The refusal of the social
revolutionists to cooperate further
with the BOlshevih is indicative of
this change.
Won H;ndenburg has been shrewd
enough to realize what is in the air.
That is why he is now diseouraging
any hope among the German people
that a separate peace with Russia will
permit the evacuation of the Russian
front by the German forces stationed
there. His excuse that the troops will
be needed to protect the districts
from Russia is verbal
What Hindenburg means
is that the eastern situation is becom-
ing increasingly complex and is full of
new dangers to Germany.
1t can now be accepted as definite |
TACT, therefore, that Germany will be
Unable to denude her eastern front Of |
Ter armies for use in the west. Aus
ria Hungary has declined to relieve
Germany Of her burdens in the east bY /
aking over any more of the Russian
iront. Won Hindenburg's 8 new OBJ
Itaeles, therefore, make still more i'm
the success of a German Of
ensiye in the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
SERIOUS TROUBLE
NAY FOLLOW TAKING
OVER OF Dutch SHIPS
Belief Is Germany Wants
Holland to Remain As She
Is, Neutral

Washington, Mar. 16.-Intangible ru-
mors that serious trouble would arise
from American-allied requisitioning of
Dutch shipping were,, current here to-
day. They appear to come mainly from
Wall Street misgivings over the stu
ation, but official quarters outwardly,
at least, professed to doubt that any
thing more than temporary difficulties
would result.
Holland may protest more openly
than she has, in view of German pres
sure; and Germany may attempt re-
prisals against Holland.
But in either case, nothing definite
ns to intentions was available here
early today.
While authorities anticipate Ger
many would stop ct nothing, if it suit
ed her will, they inclined to believe
that she would hesitate at embroiling
HOLLAND in the world strife either on
her own side or on the allied side.
Germany and the allies now manifestly
want Holland to remain neutral. And,
despite the entirely legal requisition-
ing of the Dutch ships, the allied Am
erican plan is to give Holland q hber-
al supply of foodstuffs and a portion
of the Dutch shipping to convey it.
This is for Dutch use only, But it may
be a question as to whether Germany
would care to shut off what supplies
she does get from Holland by acting
against her, particularly as the ship
seizure is thoroughly opposed by the
Dutch.
The possibility of an open protest
from the Dutch government is foreseen
This would strengthen Holland S posi-
tion insofar as trouble with Germany
is concerned, as it would show Ger
many conclusively that there is no ac-
quiescence on Hollands part.
/ But America and her allies have
weighed their decision well and hav-
ing tried to mingle their right and
the question of justice, intend now to
stand by their position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
GERMANY'S TRUMP CARD
is BEING SLOWLY BEATEN
SAYS SECRETARY DANIELS

With the combined allied fleet of
big battleships and cruisers considered
unbeatable, the allies have discontinued
their program of more big ships and are
directing all efforts to completing a
mammoth destroyer fleet, Daniels said.
Tho United States will contribute
scores Of destroyer-chasers because of
the contract with Henry Ford. Danisls
said Foid had assured the navy all
these will be delivered this year.
''If we had many more destroyers
now We would lose less" said Daniels.
"If we had these Ford boats we would
lose less. 1t is because such boats are
the best foes Of the submarine that VIC
are strainiEg every effort to complete
our large destroyer program"
"I'o you think that the Germans are
sinking more merchant ships than the
combined world can build or is buili.
ing at This tims9" the secretary was
ASH Il.
NO." he repl,sd. "and Nith the
increase of building this summer, both
in this country and Great Britain, we
will overcome that more and more.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
STORM GATHERS AND
BREAKS IN CONGRESS
wilson IS ATTACKED
ROOseveIHs S SOn-in-Law Makes
Bitter Attack On President
and His Methods
BY +. Q. Martin,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 16.-The long
gathering storm Of congressional op-
position to granting President Wilson
and other executives the great power
they seek broke with fury in the house
this afternoon. Representative Mich
olas Longworth Ohio, son-in-law of
Theodore Roosevelt, assailed the pres
ident while Representative Kitchen at
tackled the McAdoo war finance cor
poration bill
''This incessant reaching after legis-
lative functions on the part of the
executive, this inordinate greed for
autocratic power, is menace to the
very foundations Of our system of gov
ernment," Longworth vigorously as
serted.
eff the president in his magnificent
isolation from the common people-an
isolation among rulers comparable only
to that of the Mikados of ancient
Japan--is to be immune from any
criticism Of his acts or those of his
subordinates then this war must be
fought aA no war in history has ever
been fought.
"Things have come to pretty pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Destroyer Fleet Growing and
Submarine Construction
Has Reached Summit

Washington, Mar. 16.-Germany' IS
trumpeard-- the submarine is being
slowly but surely beaten by the rapid
ly Increasing number of destroyers and
chasers, according to information See
ietary i'ansels has given the hous, nav-
al affairs committee.
The menace will be greatly lessened
this summer, the secretary believes.
81 have no doubt that we are going
to win victory over the submarines
we are winning surely and steadily"
Daniels is quoted as saying, but
even at the best we win always lose
some ships. 1t will be constant fight
g All we can say is that we are cap
tsring more submarines and destroying
more submarines. The British adr,jralty
is of the opinion that the allies are
or destroying more submar-
ines than Germany is able to build. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
CAST OFF CLOTHING
WANTED FOR DELClANS
Red Cross Will Assist In
Gathering and Preparing
Il For Shipment

At the request of Herbert Hoover,
fo leerlr n chnge CT IL Belgian re-
lief work, tho Red Cross has been ask
ed to help collect used garments and
surplus clothing for The relief work
Ipf The Belgian committee in occupied
Iter'itory in France and Belgium. The
Willamette chapter las BEEN appor-
ltIoltd four and half tins of clothing
of the total of 200 tons required from
the northwest. Letters were sent out
today by the local office to the auxil-
Ii9ries, with their pportionments, and
headquarters for The work in Salem
will be established in a few days.
The clothing must all be in by the
25th Of El3rch, ana f0r this reason
quick action is necessary 1t is explain
led that this wo'k eaIMbe done in con-
nection with the regular Red Cross
work, and without interference, and
as it mast be comrir'' ,Jn, IA NOT
take the form of regular acting of
the Red Cross or of a precedent.
A list of garments which are requir-
ed was received by tho office of the
Willamette chapter today. For men 8
wear, shirts, flannel preferred, under
wear, trousers and coats, shoes, socks
and overcoats are needed, and every
variety of women s wear can be used
as well as clothes for girls. Stockings
should be sizes and s for women and
from l to 6 for girls. Two piece suits
for girls are also in demand.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
BRITISH 'yNilS
GERMAN A, YIfl|>
DURING NONTR'
Day and Night Alike the Sky
Is Filled With Fleets
Of Airplanes
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
KEPT BUSY ALL NIGHT
Germans Massing Troops In
Belgillm--AEnerican Snip
ers at Work
By william Philip sim1ns
{ United Press staff correspondents

UNITED Rre5S starr eorrespondent)
With the British Armies in France,
Mar. 16.-British aviators have down
ed lis German war planes in day fight
ing since March l, it was announced
today. Of these sixty four were demol-
ished and fifty four were sent earth
ward uncontrolled
Night fighting in the air continues.
AN immense number of tons of ex-
plosives have been dropped behind the
enemy nnes. In one instance what is
believed to have been intended for a
big German attack was broken up by
british bombing planes. The enemy
troops were scattered.
German forces were discovered mass
6ng in the night near a certain village,
British ba'tle planes, in relays, bomb
ed the village from p. m. to a. m.
The Germans were so badly disorganiz-
ed tho attack rever developed
Daylight bombing also has been car
pied out. The airmen have broken many
records during the recent ten days of
spring sunshine, which was broken by
last nights rain
On the battle line the situation con-
tinues td resemble runners poised on
tip toe for the starting gun.
The artillery, especially near Cam
brai, is ruumbing at an increased pitch
There is also a quickening of cannon
,ding near Lille.
Both sides keep up raiding activities
at the rate of several a day. What
these things mean remains to be seen.
Like the Tommies out here, the public
must wait to see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Occur 'Alene, Idaho, Mar. l6.-Mob-
ilization of the home guard and other
citizens to repel any attempt of the [.
w. W. to hberate w. NJ. Nelson, for
ner secretary of the organization at st.
Maries, Idaho, was complete here today,
following news of the L. w. W. attack
upon Sheriff holland at st. Maries when
he sought to prevent Jail delivery.
When it became known that the pro-
seeution would attempt to secure a
change of venue from st. Maries for
the trial of Nelson, charged with advo
eating sabotage, local officials and cit
zens began preparations TO handle any
attempt Of the organization to flood this
city with members in the hope of intim-
idating the court. Today, word was sent
to Governor Alexander that troops
would not be necessary here.
Northern Idaho is strongly opposed
to the order, say officials, and no mat
ter where the trial had been shifted
the preparations to handle the l. W..
W. attending the trial would have been
the same as here.
A militia unit from San Point is now
on duty at st. Maries, but since last
night, when a big crowd of Industrial
lists assaulted Sheriff holland, there has
been no further disturbance there. No
land was attacked as he started to dis
suade the radicals from breaking into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Z Z Z Z Z Z = ( Z Z Z Z
BY Joseph shaplen

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Petrograd, Mar. 15- (Night) $50
cial revolutionary commissaries have
quit the Russian cabinet, pending set
Element of the peace question at the
Moscow pan-soviet congress. They have
decided to leave the government if the
German-dictated terms are ratified.
The conflict between the Bolsheviki
and the social revolutionaries Of the
left over ratification is growing
The prospects for reassembling the
constituent assembly to form coaii-
tion cabinet are becoming stronger.
M. Maneshirodoncwa, leader Of the
Left faction, appealed to the peasants
ITO rally to the defense of the land
against the Germans, declaring the
Letters represent the masses.
The Bolsheviki fractional split fol-
lowed Lenine s speech to the Moscow
soviet, in which he said:
''The broad masses are undergoing
self discipline. We are compelled to
stand unheard Of humiliation, but we
will stand it without surrendering our
positions.
Le1llle IIedCHely
1--WE have the right to expect aid
from our only ffiends-namely, the
proletariat of all countries, who will
understand that we are defending So
cialism, not militarism.
Tens OF millions Of Russians must
be made to understand this First wo
must conquer the present chaos; 9th
erwise we will be unable to defeat the
international bourgeoisie. When the in
ternational proletariat hurries to our
aid we will WIN. y
Justice Commissary Steinburg de-
clare dhis violent opposition to the
peace terms.
The Cossacks and Ukrainians are not
represented in the congress
The movement of German and Turk
ish forces in the Trans Caucasus is re-
garded as violation Of the clause OF
the pact in which the Russians agreed
to evacuate this territory but did not
agree to Turkish occupation.
90 The pan-soviet must tear up the
lBrest- t-Litovsk treaty and create the
necessary government for defense,
declared.
War Minister Trotsky, working on
the creation Of new army declared:
Germany knows a robber-peaee
cannot last.
Congress Hears Message
President Wilson s message of SYM
pathy to the Russian people was read
to the pan-soviet congress at Moscow
amid a silence interrupted by murmurs
regarding the Japanese situation.
The congress, which met yesterday
to vote on ratification of the German
peace terms, today adopted
a resolution in reply to President VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
ARTILLERY CUTS LOOSE
BY Fred S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the American Army in France
Mar. 15.-The American artillery cut
loose in the Luneville sector last night
and destroyed what is believed to have
been German gas protector position,
There was an outburt of sniping all
along this sector today. Holders OF
American sharpshooters medals were
in lively competition with the bcches.
picking off stray targets.
Patrols moved up and down the sal
aent recently occupied by the Ameri-
cans after German evacuation. Control
of this salient advances our lines about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
CONTINUED on page Sky
Heavy Selling Causes
Grain Futures To DrOp

Chicago, Mar. 16-Continued heavy
selling and prospects of favorable
weather for grain movement caused a
big drop in grain futures on the ex-
change today.
Manch oats opened p lower at S8
"a and later lost I Is. May oats open
ed at S5A, down us and subsequently
lcst 3 Is.
March corn was unchanged at the
Opening, but later lost 7-S. May corn
opened unchanged. but was 2A lower
at the close
Provisions were lower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
GOVERNORS PARTlSANS ON
LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION
s MAKE A FARCICAL REPORT
-

ment of a commission on consultations
would result in a comprehensive, bust
ness-like plan for reducing the cost Of
state government being submitted to the
next legislature had their expectations
sadly blasted by the report just made
public by subcommittee of the COM
mission.
Appointment of the commission was
authorized by resolution passed by the
last legislature and which carried an
appropriation of $2500 to defray the ex'
penses of the commission. The legisla-
ture had never been able to get any
where with consultations because they
always got balled up in the political
mess that seems to be a part of the law
making assembly.
The bright idea of having a com
mission appointed to make study of
other commissions was based on the
presumption that politics would be
thereby eliminated and the investiga-
ton would be made on business basis.
But the long suffering taxpayers have
been buncoed again. Instead of getting
away from politics, they are now
handled in the publication of this sub
committees report at this time, the
coarsest piece Of political manipulation
that has come to light in this state for
some time.
Boosting Governor.
1t is very apparent that somebody
was trying to boost the governor S
chances for reelection, but instead of
doing that comments heard on every
hand indicate that another bone-head
has been made.
Why is it a boner? Because it is be-
ing published without the approval of
the commission as whole and nine
roonths before the next legislature con
venes, thus making it's political purpose
so very apparent, and it fails to men
tion the boards and commissions which
are the governors S pets and directs it
criticisms to those which are not under
The political influence Of the chief ex-
ecutive.
The report is that of Herman Won
Borstel and Charles Rudeen Of Portland,
two of Governor Withycombe IS strong
rartisans. The third member of the sab
committee who did not join in the re-
port is A. j. johnson, of Corvallis. Other
rIcmbers of the consolidation commits
sion, to whom the report is yet to be
Continued on page nine)