davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

RETAIL STORE EXPERIENCE. DRAFT
E%TMPT PREFERRED, AS STATISTICAL
NYEsSAr9o PXRTMEST oF FS E2RGH PIApEIPHA m
DAILY PuBLCATIoN; EXCELI.F1NT FU.
ABILITY. ADDRESS a 31s, LEDGER
OFFICE
YOUNG MEN, BETWEEN, Is, AND 20
TAGTERRINGt WGRH TSS otjE ErEl RINpEHY
$H4 %$f%HH4 G2pP SEFfSE
syEs9I yEy5S sTELiF9SSS STE, T6SfdHT, BETwEEAN
YOUNG MAN about is years of age 10 learn
stock and bond business with eanking
nouse; must ediss lion M reSeTenSes %ddress
NJ 7hs Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN in fre Insurance brokers' Of
nee experienced desired; state a.e, quali-
fcations and salary expected. i Sl2' Led
ser Office
YOUNG MEN for factory, work; good chance
BstterS 1r uC Con 18th and pp Kiiegheny % ave-
YOUNG MAN. white. for packing WAGES
40c per hour. Apply Keystone Type Foun-
dry supply House. 9th and sprues -
Genera,
GREENEwALD's
DESIRABLE, GooD-sALkRIED POSITIONS
for office executives and Rssts.; men and
women aeets. head blSprs, Office, mSrs,, prl::
vate sctyH., stenoEs., supts, efficiency and
mech, engineers. foremen. production men,
mgr. for ssrage office. hl!pr, cashier, scty
| to officer large corp. foremen. mfg.: exp
| cons engineer, foreman power plant. work
| inspectors. factory clerks: time payroll
weigh clerks, S2a; hotel clerks cashiers
craftsmen asst; hkprs. ledger clerks head
shipper supt. deliveries; many other good
| openings; information blank & booklet gratis;
no enrolment charges. Greenewald's. em-
! locality since 1907.
| ,HIrSINESR SERVICE COMPANY
! BOOkKEEPERS-Hote $50: Hotel Anart-
80; Factory. $50; Garase, S25; others
GLER!ls--Ledger; sso-s2l. Bank. 4l2-s?o
ONLY. 1900 Land Title Puiiding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN WANTED AS STOCK CLERK
IN WHOLESALE HOUSE; GOOD SALARY;
PERMANENT. POSITION; CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. APPLY WILLIAM II,
HoRsTNlANN COMPANY, 423 CHERRY ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

If YoU ARE in a position 10 inves,
from $4,000 to SIC, 900 in real estate
nyesed IN GSm oms GSTT!e T.sr For oGTs Tter
view address NJ 7f5. Ledger Central
FIRST-C CLASS BRICK PROPERTY. new
completely oquipped, lonR-established "
5000 gallons daily; price sea. 900; opprr.unty !
Is knocking: heed it.
GARIs & SINNER. Bethlehem. p.s
INCORPORATE
Expert Corpora ton and Finance COmpanyt
I42 DreXel Building. incorporates and Or
gani2es companies small cost finances
DRESSAfAKERS having hrst-ctsss experl-
encc. some capital. who want to get into
better business should call or write once
81. 14fl South Penn square,
FOR sALE-Valuable grain. feed. coal snnaa
building material business; established "
wears; reason for selling old age. o. W.
Moore Co. Moore, Pa. = ---
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS sale; ressonsnnssi az
leaving city; good loca. SIG. Ledger on,
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DAMAGE claims, bus. and other ,dlniegltissss
yrs exp. your rights protected without you
spavsnciingS ingS any fee Muiu9l Adiipstmsp' ,i1 W.
DIAMONDS 4 PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT
Hshest Prices.
II. KELLY. 932 Chestnut. Room 81.
is your hair beautiful? II not, expert atten'
skillful treatm't will make i so; exec.
remedies recon. J. A. Joan, 1918 Chestnut y
OLD gold silver, plated ware. platinum, ga
-monds. false teeth. Key. RET, Co. l3a 81 SIN,
ELECTPIC TREATMENT. nhysicai culture
hrs. 1915. Phi. Locust Ga47. 30e : Broaa.
CARPET CLEANING
AUTOMATIC CARPET cTENRING GO. :,
SOth CHESTNUT ST. 30i4 IUDlON,sN
Preston @4OS NEst 1871 West aO2S L,
FOR SALE
BABY roach. Bloch make. la't 1913 MOD. g.,
plete line. Miller. 6O4-O6 $ "a, Open eYEs
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, new
and secondhand bowling alleys eud sur
plies: monographs and automobile tirst
Brunswicl- Bake Collender Co, 100s Areh y
BILLIARD TABLES ROWLING Al.Lbfe
New and second hand; repatrsi supplies 81
ROSATro- ro-BAftRY-STBWART co. 2s:.' 2s:. 80
BILLIARD pool. comb'pn, I'd hatd bought
sold, rented, eNch,d. keafer, y20 0lrAFu ~
| sAFEs. hreproof; oloslnr0 out 80 slightly
used: also safes with thin wells also la,i latIi'
1 folding-door safes: big barg. az N. Feur"'
| PRINTERS, NoTE-Bg bargains in Dsf,,
presses paper cutters. cases. stands. cam
nets Phila. Printers supply CO. IL s. an.
/ l0-ROOM HOUSE well furnished. good ~
nut S0a3.
5000 1-LR. CANS FOR POWDER: WILL
! SELL CHEAP ~ N. I'D ST.
| ------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Dlstrihutors Of RUICK cars in the MAv
LINE DISTRICT from City Line 10 p..at
aud from Llanerch north to the scbNYiyyl
River.
We often have desirable used cars t,.a.,
in on BUCKS. Buick D-45 1917 tous,.-q
Call WAYNE 400. Ask for ALLAN HALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
USED AUTOMOBILES

HALE MOTOR Co. lNC.
WAYNE, PA.

BUICK CARS
W. arc able to make present delivery :,
some models, - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CARPET CLEANING

AUTOMATIC CARPET CI.EkNING GO. :.
SOAR CHESTNUT ST 3044 LUDLOW ~
PEeston 24Os d1st 1871 West a02s 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BLDG. MATERIALs-REPAIRs

BUILDING material, second handed; first
class condition; also an assorted lot Of "a,
and elec. fixtures and 100 900 hard bricks foi
sale. Charles II. Harris. a14 n. Broad st. {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

CHANDLER 4 mass. rogdster: In excel co.
complete eaulpment. VI 445. Ledger csn,
FORD RADIATORS. all models 1917 In. .
lh allowances On old ones 2So N. 1s;i
FoRDs---2 town cars; suitable for taxicsS.
1dt1 Locust ~ N fpa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AUTO sUPPLIEs-REPAIRlNt

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
NEW and secondhand bicvcles: tires 81 10
Andrew T. Birchett. 503 S. 22d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
BY William Philip Simms,
COrreSpOnQent.)


With the British Armies in Flanders, April &c.
French troops entirely surrounded Mont KENNEL
They are still fighting.
After eight hours fighting yesterday, German storm
troops finally wedged their way between the French and
British fanks and crossed the KemmeY road where
the terrific allied fire held them up for two hours Then
they turned southwark and poured down the valley to the
west Of KENNEL hill surrounding tire French who are
still fighting atop the heights.
Although the Germans have reached the crest of the
il the remnant Of the French garrison is still there The
French also hold the village.
In night fighting at Mont Des Cats Give miles west)
the French raked the slopes with machine guns and held
out against terrible Odds preferring death to capture
Today the German lines apparently run west Of Kem-
mel but the ultimate winner is still matter of doubt
Similar fighting surged about Villers Bretonneux, the
British, fighting like lions, retaking the town. atop
ridge much in the same fashion as the Germans got
KENNEL working around the sides until it was sur
rounded
AS the French held out in Flanders the Germans held
out in the town east of Amiens
In the KENNEL fighting the Anglo-French made saw
age counter attack, both allied fanks enfeldng Won
Eberhardts Apners turning the green flower fields of
the valley into sizzling hell The Germans paid dearly
for their gains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Nation Demanding
Official News Of Its
Men On West Front

Washington, April s6.-The nation s
insistent demand for official news about
its fighting men, straight from Ameri-
can sources, without camouflage, was
voiced today by the house military COM
mittee members to the war council.
Hsrrassed by narrowing appeals for
facts about the loved ones of constit-
ments, congressman questioned the COM
mittee as TO the Seicheprey battle and
sought to have either General Persliing
or the war department issue at once a
daily communique telling all facts be-
fore Germany gives them her own ver-
sion.
representative Anthony, Kansas, led
rho assault to get frank showdown
daily.
"Wc feel that the American people
should be able to depend on their own
war department for news and not upon
the official German statement which
t'ti,s far appears to have been accurate =
he said before the war council in ses-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
WILL Be NO STRIKE
COMPANIES ACCEPT
RULES Of war BOARD
President Of Telegraphers'
Union Says Companies Try
ing to Force Strike

Chicago, April 26. - If telegraph
companies accept the rules of the fed.
eral war labor board there will be no
nation wide Strike next week, Presi.
dent S. j. Konenkamp Of the telegraph
ers union stated today.
However, anticipating the compan-
les "would refuse to team with the
union and government in war work, y
he said, detailed instructions have been
issued to govern members in case a gen
eral lockout follows next Sunday g
open meetings of union members. Or
ganization lists have been secret here
tofore. members fearing discharge
should their union affiliation become
known.
The instructions direct to aeegraph.
Iers, if discharged after organization
Sunday, % to offer to remain on duty
to transact the government war
business. Strike committees are nu-
thorized in every city.
"The companies appear to want to
force q strike, said Konenkamp. cit
may be necessary to give them what
thcg want. II SbIlhc SHOuiu UetDUt
necessary it will be directed at com
panies who refuse to subscribe to
President Wilson'S expressed policies
toward unions. 1t will not he strike
but merely an extension of the lock
out system inaugurated by the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compan-
les who have already discharged $50
union operators, in face Of short
age which is hampering war business
Thirty thousand persons would be
directly affected by nation wide tel
egraphers strike, it is estimated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Favorable Weather Enabling
Early Flowing VIII In
crease Acreage
.lOWA'S 100000 ACRES
TO BE INCREASED some
Nebraska Acreage To Be
Above Normal
Not Yet Heard From

Des Moines, Iowa, April 26.-Favor,
able weather conditions this spring en-
abling early ploughing, indicates that
Iowa s corn acreage will slightly ex.
eeed the eleven million acre planting
last year.
While the seed situation is serious
in some parts it wall be entirely clear.
Jed up within the next ten DAYS, when
planting will begin, if the thermome-
ter rises.
This was the opinion today of Harry
z. Wallace, of Wallace s Farmer, the
leading corn expert in the middle west
"Iowa will slightly exceed her corn
production cf last year if present in.
dications count, - said Wallace to the
United Press today. 'While thermom.
eter conditions have not been ideal,
the dryness of this spring enabled the
Iowa farmer to do his ploughing early
which will discount the probable labor
shortage this summer
"A short war spell will bring the
ground to the proper planting condi
ton and the seed will be set within
the next fortnight"
A surplus of $4,000 bushels Of good
seed corn is expected here in a few
days and will be distributed to dis
tricts where farmers have failed II
seed grading CIR where second plant
ing might be necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
HAD PUSHED LOAN
PAST TWO BILLION
MARK DURING DAY
Liberty Loan Day Being OBJ
served and Great Results
Are Expected
SUM WAS 81, 956,776,65O
AS DAYS DRIVE BEGAN
Coast District Expects to
Reach Minimum, $2lO,-
OOO,OOO Today

Washington, April 26. - The third
liberty loan, rounding into the hone
stretch today, swept past the $1,000
100000 mark as patriotic celebrations
throughout the nation marked the pass
ing of liberty day.
President Wilson reviewed parade
of liberty bond buyers from the front
Ct the white house during the after
noon. Some $4,000 Washingtonians, in
cluding hundreds Of war workers and
fifty newly drafted men were in line
As the president paid his respects
to the bond buyers, his secretary, JOS
eph P. Tumulty, sitting at his desk
heard the Star Spangled Banner by
long distance from Omaha sung by pa
triotic citizens celebrating the holiday.
Treasury officials early in tho after
noon reported the nation gathering
its energies for the closing eight days,
and were confident the country's laird
great war loan win not fail at the fin
al test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
MAN POWER AND SHIPS ARE
THE TWO VITAL NECESSITIES

drive-and it may be many weeks be-
fore the end is in sight.
Talking with these men who have
actually witnessed the recent battle:
in France, sne is impressed by the ire.
mendcus earnestness with which they
seek to drive home the vast effort nee
essary by America now. At the same
time the complete confidence they have
in the future is clearly conclusive Of
the German failure to crack the morale
of French troops or people,
Man power is the first vital demand
on America, NJ. DeBilly declared. Eng
land is rushing great reserves to
France and the French are mastering
all the reserves they can. The great
reservoir, however, is thee United
States. Troop shipments from here
must be hastened to the utmost, he
said.
ALI German Soldiers in West
Germany is preparing to throw ev-
cry good soldier she has into the west
front battle line, according to French
information. The collapse of Russia
has been followed by the virtual strip
ping of the Russian front forces. Two
more divisions have been recently sent
to Pcardy. There are no great German
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
CARNEGIE HERO fund
COMMISSION GIVES
MEDALS FOR HEROISN N
EIwcOd Schwerin Who Swan
Through Surf at Bolinas,
Is First of All

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 26.-Twenty six
acts of heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, in
spring session heEa this afternoon. Five
silver medals and twenty one bronze
medals were awarded. Several money
awards were made, including benefits
to the dependents of two who lost their
lives.
One of the outstanding eases. was that
Of Ellwood w. Schwerin, now sailor
OIL the U. S. S. Schurz When the steam
er Hanalei grounded OH D-.,1as, CAL.
November %, 1914, Schwerin swan with
a 1000 yard rope through high and
tEeacher0us seas in a brave attempt to
save GO persons from drowning. Largely
as result of his efforts all but % were
rescued. Schwerin at that time only 81,
was a passenger on the Hanalei. He was
awarded silver medal.
The awards included the following:
Benjamin Smith, 56, Newport, Ky,
saved Hattie B. Phips, S2, from being
killed by a train at Cincinnati, Ohio,
March IL, 1917. Bronze medal.
Susan Brittingham, Augusta, Ca, saw.
ed Margaret 0 Leary from drowning at
Augusta, on June 20, 1916. Bronze med
al
H. Bunyan Samuels, IS, Augusta, Ca,
saved Peter Bazanos, u, from drowning
at Bonneville, Ga, on May 16, 1915,
Bronze medal.
Frieda Nahm, %, teacher Of Maple
wood, Mo-, saved Martha X. Basket,
SO, from drowning at Merimac High
lands, Mo-, June 13, 1914. Bronze medal.
Marcella Marrow, 81, Cincinnati, Ohio,
was awarded a bronze medal and dis
ablement benefits of $500 and $50 a
month for saving Maris Auwbrey, aged
4, and attempting to save Leilen Auw-
brey, aged l, from burning to death at
Cincinnati, on February 9, 1917.
Shirley Starkey, Ravcnswood, ". Va,
was awarded silver medal and $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
America Must Expect Long
and Bitter Struggle On West
Front Says Official
By Robert j. Bender
Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, April 26. =" America
must expect long and bitter struggle
ON the west front. 1t may be months
before a decision in the bloody fight
ing there is realized.
"Today the allies are outnumbered
by their foe. The situation is serious.
The duty of the American government,
the laboring man, and the people at
home is to make haste now. A success
full outcome is assured. This summar-
izes q remarkably frank discussion OF
the allied war situation by IA. DeBil-
ly, French deputy high commissioner
to the United States who has just ar
rived here from France with French
Officers. who were in the thick Of the
German onslaughts in the west.
Having failed in their original in
tcntion Of separating the French and
British lines, the Germans, they ay,
are row preparing for a long, continual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
One Of Surviving
Wives Of Murderer
Arrives al Detroit

Detroit, Mieh.,- April 26.-One of Hell
muth Schmidt's living wives arrived
here today from New York to try to at
tach one of the murder plants" which
she herself succeeded in escaping. She
is Mrs. s'Emil Brown
She left for Royal Oak shortly before
noon, to look at his property there, hop
ing to recover equity for the $3,5OC
which she says he stole from her. A
third living wife was believed located in
New York today. Schmidt is said ia
have obtained 81 400 from her,
He appropriated $4,000 from his pre-.
sent wife, who, police think, was to have
been his next victim.
An illegitimate child of Prussian
junker, Schmidt was trying to accumu,
late money to return to Germany and
live as an aristocrat, developments to.
day indicated.
That was corking stunt the Brit ISL
pulled off at the Hun sub bases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Mont KENNEL Falls.
Into Hands of Germans

X London, April 26.-The Ger
x mans have advanced 1000 yards
4 on 1900 yard front in the
< KENNEL sector, capturing the
4 Every important ground of
4 KENNEL hill,," Major General
4 Radcliffe, director of military
x operations, announced this after
x noon.
4 "It is possible to hold Ypres
x even with the enemy on Mont
X KENNEL, Radcliffe declared,
< "but it will be inconvenient,
Z and we hope to get him off,
x SIN tht Lys sector the net re-
4, suits of the engagement has
\ been highly satisfactory. As us
x ual the Germans used lot of
x troops, with very heavy losses
x and gained absolutely nothing"
x "The west front reserves are
X now in the hands of General
x FOch," Radcliffe said, "in
= whom everybody has complete
x confidence.
< So far he has employed only
x small proportion of his reserves
= This is a good augury of the fu-
X tuEe."
!.
= ) y x y y K X X y i; x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
COAST OIL USERS ARE
FACING SHORTAGE OF
$4,000 BARRELS DAILY
Every Industry May Be More
or Less HaInpered by
This Condition

San Francisco, April 26.-Fuel OF.
consumers on the Pacific coast are
facing fetal estimated shortage Of
10000 barrels Of oil day within the
next year, Vice President X. r. Kings
bury Of the Standard Oil company told
the United Press today.
This statement was borne out by
Professor d. M. Folsom, federal fuel
oil administrator for California
The oil shortage may seriously ham
per the production of news print pa
per in the Pacific northwest, they
said, and practically every industry
listed in the federal fuel admiistra-
tion s priority list as non-essentiai
may have to run on curtailed supplies.
Nineteen million barrels of fuel oil
are now in storage in California. In
cluding this supply. the availahlc ont
put during the next twelve nfoaths
will be approximately 97H0,0O0 har-
rels, figuring that production remains
stationary. Estimated consumption in
the next twelve months figuring on no
increase over the past year is 06,000,-
900 barrels.
"Howcver," said Professor Folsom,
"tle problem is one Of increased con
sumption, stationary production and
curtailed distributing facilities
Government Communicating of oil
tankers has seriously hampered distri-
button Of Pacific coast oil supplies, he
said
'fProduction is Ear more likely to
decline than remain stationary, said
Kingsbury. "The amount of oil con-
sumcd is more likely to increase. There
fore, within 12 months, all oil stocks
above ground will be exhausted AMI
there will be a shortage Of approxi-
mately $4,000 barrels day.
Paper manufacturers, however, were
not greatly perturbed over the oil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26

Mont KENNEL is a steep hill more
than 400 feet high, lying about four
miles and a half south and west Of
Npres. It's comparatively flat top is
oval, being nearly half mile frcm
southwest to northeast and half that
distance from southeast to northwest
Its slopes extend outward into the foot
hills from quarter to half mile.
The little village cf KENNEL lies just
h5 the northeast edge of the height.
Just southeast of Mont KENNEL is the
hamlet of Believe and south of the
hill is the village of Linderhoek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
This District snn shy

San Francisco, April 26.-The twelfth
federal reserve district has subscribed
$l59, ,29s,S00 to the third liberty loan
at neon today, on the basis Of returns
made through the federal reserve bank
here.
Subscriptions by states are as fol-
lows:
Arizona $1,512,500
Washington $22,000,0 900
Oregon $20,3177OO
tah $6,739,750
Idaho $5,921,150
Nevada $l,96l, ,450
Northern California $62,1l6,050
Southern California 36,l00,200
Hawaii $2,630,000
Idaho is the second state in the dis
trict to report actual subscriptions
equal to- the total number received in
the second campaign. Already S6,743
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Nebraska Looks Good

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.-The seed
corn situation in Nebraska is well in
hand and Nebraska's corn acreage this
year will be normal or probably lit
tie above normal. This is the statement
today cf Vice Chairman George Coup
land, of the state council of defense,
who is the head of the council s agri.
cultural department.
"The situation is well in hand and
the council is now assembling re-
serve stock of seed corn in the event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
GAVE AID TO BELGIUM

Washington, April 26. - A further
credit of $S,250,OOO was extended Bel
GUM today, bringing the total to that
government to $l07, 100000 and the
grand total to the allies TO $5,2s8,850,
900, the treasury announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
IF H|NDENBURC STOPS
DRIVES, HE ADMITS HIS
PLANS HAVE FAILED
Foch Sill Follows Plan Of
Letting Him Sacrifice Men
for Small Gains
BY J. w. T. Mason
Omitted Press War Expert)

New York, April 26.-von linden
burg IS renewed pressure on the front be
tween ipres and Hazebrouek, after the
recent heavy German casualties is still
an, ther indication of the growing real
.zation in Germany that the present sit
uation in the west is not exerting its
expected influence on the end of the
lsGr.
BY securing footing on Mont KEN
rel, the Germans have added difficul-
ties to the British defense Of the Yprci
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
X X \ X y X x x x x x i x

'.Wc'd be gittin up in fine t sec
some spies shot if they wuz shootin'
eny," said Lafe Bud, when tn more
daylight law went int effect Il looks
like tn , girl that's built ike radish
Is goin' t'.have another season 0 Popu-
iarity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
British Retaka Town.

London, April 26--The British were
again in possession of Villers Breton
neux today.
The village was recaptured by Aus
tralian aud English troops in a surprise
attack last night, which netted 600 pris-
oners, Field Marshal Haig reported. The
British lines at that point have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
French SURROUNDED
ON MONT KENkIEy. But
REFUSE TO SURRENDER

German Storm Troops Wedge Between British and French
Flanks Then Turned South Surrounding French--AIpin-
ers Caught In Enfladng Fire Pay Terrific Price for
Cains-Ceman Lines Apparently Now West Of KENNEL
But Winner Is Still In Doubt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26

That was corking stunt the Driiisl
pulled off at the Hun "snb'' basel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26

Continued on page two)