davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Americans Resume Attack

london. Nov. 5.-American troops
of the First army, resuming their at
tack this morning, forced a crossing
of the Meuse at Brieulles and Clery LIE
Petit, despite desperate opposition, IL
was announced in the American official
communique today.
Crossing of the Meuse at these
points opens the way for an extended
American advance east OF the river'
Clery LIE Petit is mile south of Dun
Sur,Meuse. Brieulles, which was taken
by the Americans three times before
thew permanently held 1T is two miles
and a half south of Clery LIE Petlt.
The important Stenay gap, the prin'
c;nal point Of egress for the Germans
in a retreat south of the Ardennes,
was definitely closed by the capture
of La Neuville, just across the Meuse
from the village of Stenay. Beaumont
heights were occupied and the Amer
can lines were carried to Grandes- Ar
noises. ten miles directly south of Se'
dan. Thirty German airplanes were oe'
stroyed. !. od
"The first army, continuing its au,
vance, drove the enemy into the tn, Meuse 1sS'
valley and occupied LaNeuville, opPSO pISs
site the important crossing OF tnt
Meuse at Stenay," the communiqu'
said. III. ~;
/ awe occupied BEAUMONT heights an'
advanced to Grandes-Armoises. W.
captured stores, munitions and engln
eer material. ~ -;
uWe raided Montmedy from the al
with excellent results. Over five ton
of bombs were dropped. - IA
"Thirty hostile airplanes were . y y
-Istroyed or driven down out Of c9nS.o, Saro,
Three balloons were shot down. oeVel
Of our planes are missing"
Armies Being Trapped
London. Nov. 5.-The German arm
l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
German Submarines
Back To Home Bases

< Berne, Nov. 5. = The Leip-
X ziger Neusten says that Ger
K man submarines in the Mediter-
!. ranean have left for their
< home ports by way of Gibral-
K tar.
X Washington, Nov. 5.-sec-
l: retary of Navy Daniels was
X of the opinion today that prac
X tically all German submarines
X have gone back to their bases.
X The last official report on sub
X marine sinkings showed prac-
X tically none and the secretary
X knew Of no additional sink
X ings since that report.
Il The navy, however, is not
X relaxing in 'any respect, tho
X it is believed thst the west
X ern Atlantic is c5Apletely free
X of U-boats.
X X X x X x x X x X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Asks For Investigation
OF Mistreatment AT Fort

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 5.--Maior Frank
Pease, field director of the Red Cross
lat Fort Wordcn, telcgraphed President
Wilson this morning declaring that
gross brutality Of nurses and mistreat.
ment Of soldiers has existed during the
Influenza epidemic at the fort.
Pease appealed to President Wilson
to step into tho breach and give justice
Ito nurses and soldiers alike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
British rake LeQuesnnoy.

London, Nov. 5.Le Quesnoy, the i'm
portant fortified town eight miles
southeast Of valenciennes was cap.
tured by the British yesterday together
with its garrison of thousand men,
Field Harshal Haig announced today.
The British thus wiped out sharp
salient which had been created early
in yesterday Is advance.
An additional advance Of three to
four miles was made, after overcoming
strong resistance. In addition 10 Ar.
Quesnoy, the villages Of Jolimetz, Lc-
rond, Quene, Franzoy-Le Petit and Ma
rails were captured. Further progress
was made in Normal forest.
"rhc walled town of LeQuesnoy was
completely surrounded and fell into oui
hands yesterday afternoon together
with the entire garrison Of over 1,000,"
the statement said.
"In the sectors south and north of
ILcQuesnoy, the thirty-seventh and siv.
! ty-second divisions, in hard fighting
yesterday, took many prisoners.
Having overcome strong resistanet
about Lovignes-Les-Qucs and Orsin-
val at the outset Of the attack, tho
thirty-scventh and sixty-seeond diyis
ions pushed forward rapidly on the
flanks Of the New Zealand troop ad
vancing with them to the depth Of be-
tween three and four miles and captur-
! ing the villages Of Jolimetz, Lerond,
Quene, Franzoy LePetit and Marais
yesterday evening we made futhef
progress in Normal forest.
"East Of Valencienncs we captured
Eth. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
MEAN SURRENDER
WITHOUT CONDITIONS
No IntilnatiOn OF Details Civ
en- Out Except That Terms
Hardest Yet Named.
= \ x \ = Z ~ 4 4 *.M Z
MUST APPLY TO FocH

Paris, Nov. 5.-The armistice
k terms to be offered by the al
( lies and the United States to
< Germany will be transmitted to
( the German government by
< President Wilson, Premier Gle
K menceau announced in the cham
< ber of deputies this afternoon.
( He declared the terms were
K forwarded to President Wilson
K last night. After he has ap-
( proved them he will send them
X to the imperial and demo-
K, cratic government Of Germany"
< London, Nov. 5. = The Ger
< mans must apply to Foch, Pre-
< mier Lloyd-George declared in
X the house Of commons today.
< "The allies are in complete
< agreement regarding the Ger
( man armistice terms, which
X have been sent to President
X Wilson, he said.
4 Washington, Nov. Sit was
< reported unofficially late today
K that President Wilson has no
4 titled Germany she may have
X her armistiee terms by applying
K to Marshal Foch on the field OF
X battle.
(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
SENATE ADJoURNs QUICKLY

Washington, Nov. 5. = The senate
broke all records today when it ad-
iourned one minute after conyening'
Six senators were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
TEN DAY BATTLE BEFORE
AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE WON
SlNGLEHIANDED BY ITALIANS

after signal by bugles. They were tax
en- in automobiles to the headquarters
of General Diaz, near Padova, where
the request was Immediately transmit
ted to Versailles.
The final signature took place there
at the earliest possible moment after
the terms were accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Will Occupy Trieste

Amsterdam, Nov. 5-The American
fleet will soon occupy Trieste. accord
ing to reports received here today
from POla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Hard Drive Is Made Against
Great Elbow From Peson
River To Aisne.
REMAINING POSITIONS
ON HUNDINC LINE FALL
British Capture Important Po-
siiOn Of LeCuesnoy
With 1000 Prisoners.

Paris, Nov. s.. The French first
army launched a new attack on 40
mile line against the great elbow of tho
west front this morning, extending
from tho peron river southeastward to
the Aisne.
At the same timc the French forces
pushed forward between the Peron and
the junction with the British lines at
the sambrc, extending the attacking
front to q width Of So miles.
Repeated success of our troops has
forced the enemy 10 new withdrawal
in several parts Of the front, y said tho
communiquc.
Increasingly pursuing his rear
guards, which are charged to protect
his retreat and delay our advance, our
troops, with everlasting ardor, are
tightly maintaining contact.
Gin the region nirthcast Of Guise we
occupied Bergues-Sur-Sambre liberat-
ing 200 civilians.
son the whole front Of the first
army we renewed our attacks this
morning and made progress.
"Bctween the Peron and the Serre
we have taken Bois Les Pargny
"In the region north of Sissone we
reached line passing through the
Froidmont sugar factory, west Of Au-
tromortcourt, Cuiricux, Gondelancourt
and Macleeourt. Our outposts are pro-
gressing, with the help of our artillery
"Bctween Sissone and Chateau-Por.
cien, We penetrated all parts Of the
Hunding position, which the enemy
still held, forcing his dctachmcnts to
withdraw.
"0ur advance is general between a
point cast of st. Quentin-Le Petit and
the outskirts of Herpy.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
FULL LEASED WIRE

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight fair. colder
except near the coast; Wednes
day fair and warmer; heavy
frost except near coast; light
northerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Ar.,ies BEING Trapped

AIuh5o OC1II5 -
London. Nov. 5.-The German arm
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
FOUND HIM DEAD

When the good people Of the Red
Cross went TO the home of James
Dalton at Rowland Tuesday TO take
him some soup and other palatable
things to eat, they found him dead.
He had been Ill for several days and
had been blind for many years. He
made his home with his brother,
Charles Dalton, who had left him
about 8 o'clock in the morning. Ham
Adams, also Of Rowland, went to the
Dalton home an hour or so before ne
was found and Dalton was lying on
the floor. He insisted that ne get in
bed, and he said he would do so later.
The position of his body showed that
he was attempting to get in bed when
the end came. He was 25 or 80
years old and was a son of 3Aell
Dalton, who is in Indiana with his
daughter. The Daltons are very
poor people and the death Of the poor
blind man was probably as much due
to the lack of food as it was to the
prevailing epidemic. influenza.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomei Tablet That
Is Entirely Purised of All Naus-
eating and Dangerous Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against triding with colds, influenza
and grippe. They say that a brisk
calomel purgative preferably Gallo
tabs the new and improved calomel
tablet should be invariably taken at
bed time and repeated the second or
third night. if necessary. In the esr-
liest stages. one Calotab is usually
sufficient unless the case is particu-
larlv severe.
Physicians say that it is waste
of time and is dangerous to eXperi-
ment with other laxarives, as calomel
is absolutely necessary sooner or
later One Calotab on the tongue at
bed time with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with diet,
work or pleasure. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole
system is purified and refreshed. Cal
ctabs are sold only I'm original sealed
nackages. Price thirty-fve cents.
Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists every where. Price refund
ed if you are not delighted.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
PREPARING TO BUY THE SEN.
ATORSHTP

Secretary Cummings, acting chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, is authority for the state
ment that when the National Repub-
lican chairman was in Kentucky he
proposed to put up for the campaign
SO for every one that the party in the
State subscribed. and A. T. Hert
pledged another 81. The Kentucky
republicans decided to raise $4,000.
If these pledges are fulfilled it will be
seen that they are prepared to spend
$3.50. 900 to elect Bruner. who would
be high at a hundredth of the
amount The effort to make morey
talk indicates how strong is the re-
publican desire to get control 1f the
Senate and tie the Presidents hands
The bare announcement that they are
prepared to buy what they can have
nc hope of obtaining in any other
way ought to and will put every dem
ocrat on his mettle to eject Gov.
Stanley and the congressional NOM
'nees at all hazards. Go to the polls.
Stamp under the rooster and rcpel
the, foul insinuation- tha. the GIce is
fCr sale.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
DoINcs THE COUNTRY OVER

Partisan conflict IN the Senate
appears to have blocked plans for
an adjournment Of Congress until
after the election.
Former German Secretary of For
eign Affairs Won Kuehlmann will he
one Of Germany's representatives Ut
the peace conference, says a Berlin
newspaper.
The apparent utter collapse Of the
Austrian morale and defeat by the
Italians. which has assumed the pro-
portions of a rout. are believed part
~ due TO internal disturbances with
more Of political significance than
military.
Presley Pullen. 60 years old, no.
liceman on the Lexington force for
more than 20 years, was shot and in
stantly killed by thugs who had just
concluded revolver battle with the
proprietor of grocery store they had
qttemrted to rob.
Health restrictions because Of ,he
"flu" will he continued throughout the
State until next Wednesday Mt least
The State Board Of Health took this
action "Wednesday and will meet
again next Wednesday TO canvass
the situation and pass on lifting the
ban on meetings.
Declaring that the republicans are
willing in the hope of party advsnt-
age to make Germany believe Presi-
dent Wilson does not speaN for
America in his II principles ard
terms of peace, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in a political address at
Boston urged the return of a demo-
cratic congress.
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board. has announced that orders for
$50 600. 900 worth of troop ships have
been Cancelled and work on the new
Government shipyard at Alameda,
Cal, stopped because the ships will
not be in readiness for use before
1920. Converted steel freight steam
ars will be used to bring the Amer-
can fighters home after the war.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
HusTorviLLE


Miss Loweda Dye is still sick with
iu. ts .fEs' Tvs ~
Jess and John spillman Rife are
victims Of the. hu.,, tsta ft..ti b.
Dodd Skinner h here on a brief
visit 70 the homefolks. .f
J. q. Westheffore made business
trip TO Danville Friday. ~ -
Col! John Dinwiddic, Of Moreland,
was here FRIDAY on business.
Mrs. Sallie Dunn IL seriously III.
Chances are she won't recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraek HUM were in
Lexington Tuesday on business.
Mr. Ed Nunuelley was in Stanford
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Horace Rife is here on n. visit 10
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Rife.
Eugene Dunn and Frank Hum
were in Stanford Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank North were
in Stanford for a short time Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jim Wood and children, of
Stanford. were here for a short while
Saturday.
John Hicks. who has been at home
for several days, left Saturday for
Norfolk. Va.
J. c. Collier and handsome son,
J. c.. OF Middlehurg. were here TO see
DR.. Weber Friday.
Whisky still comes INTO town re-
gardless Of laws? What's the mat
ter with our city fathers
Mr. and Mrs. julius Mckinney
have rented rooms from V. b. Morse
and are moving this week.
a IN 4
Edith Barnett and Ruth Fields ware
in Danville this week shopping.
Col T. l.. Carpenter has rented the
vacant rooms of Miss NJ. Logan. and
viii move there the first Of November.
Messrs. Crit Eubanks. Doe Drye
and Hon. Harvey Helm were here this
week shakinr hands with old friends.
The Spanish flu has taken quite a
new start and every day new cases
are reported Two deaths here
Thursday.
Stewart Hanson is quite sick. of
the flu. Little Miss Louise Hanson
is able to be out again. her many
friends will be glad 10 know.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Routenberg deeply svmpathize
with them in the loss Of their little
daughter. Rebecca. who was only i'll
a few short days of pneumonia. The
remains. were taken to Lexington for
interment.
Servant Robert c. Childress, Of
Camp Meade. Nd. Joe Childress. dis
natcher II Louisville. George Chill
dress. Of Hamiltan, Ohio, all brothers
of Dr J. W. Childress. a sister. Mrs.
Minnie Anderson and daughter, Of
Mt. Vernon, came over Thursday and
spent the dav and night with DR..
Childress and family. Sergeant Chill
dress is making his last visit before
going overseas, having as it were a
family reunion and bidding goodbye
to our soldier boy. '.. -
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
KILLED BY TRAIN

George Ragan, aged 81, was killed
just beyond Rowland by a freight
train Wednesday morning. He was
picking up coal on the track and be-
ing very deaf. did not hear an ap-
preaching double-header freight. He
was struck on the mead and died in
stantly. Mr.. Ragan moved to this
county some years ago from Wayne
county. His wife. who was a Miss
Singleton, of the East End, and five
children survive. They are left in
very destitute circumstances. Much
sympathy is felt for them. The
burial occurred at crab Orchard.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

Zella Barbara Barnett, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Wren, of East Main street, died Tues
day and was laid to rest in Buffalo
Cemetery at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. after services at the grave by
Rev. W. ID. Welburn and several
songs sweetly sung by Mrs. W. A.
Tribble, Miss Minnie Straub, Miss
Ethel Powell and T. ID. Raney. The
little girl had been member of
the. Methodist church for several
years, although she was only / /
wears old. She was beautiful
little Christian character and her
taking away is greatly regretted by
the many friends and loved ones who
are saddened at her untimely death
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

Around Grand Pre-. north Of the
Argonne forest, the Americans have
materially bettered their positions in
attacks against the SermaB.
N In both Serbia and Mesopotam-a
The Allied troops are still harassing
the enemv. Serbian cavalry hss ar
rived at the Dant'5e a short distance
southeast Of Belgrade. fd Mesopo-
tamia the British advance l1S pro-
oceded IS miles up the Tigris river
from Bagdad.
II is reported th..s Turkey has in
vited the Allies to send their ieets
into the Dprdanelles, and also to
land small detachment of trocns to
supervise the rehabilitation of the
Turkish army.
A report from Berlin by way of
London quotes the kaiser as telling
members Of the Reichstag that ne is
ready to abdicate whenever the. in
ter&ts of Germany demand il. but
that that time does not seem 10 be
the present. II is said he plans for
nis grandson to succeed him.
Australia Hungary. badly defeated
on the field Of battle. her battleline
rent in twain and with chaos reign
uG inslue ncr Doruers, Is pieaotnR
for an armistice. A deputation has
crossed the fighting line to confer
with Italian leaders. Thus far her
opportunities have received no bet
ter answer than the redoubling of
the efforts of the Allies to crush ut
terly her warriors. More than 5O,-
900 prisoners have been taken by the
Italian. British. French, American
and Czecho-S Slovak forces. and every
where. from the mountain region to
the plains of Venetia, the enemy is
being sorely tried.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
VICTORY ASSURED

The campaign about to close HAS
been the most unique in the history
of the State. Driven off the stage by
Liberty Loan drive and given solar
n'exus blow bv the influenza, II has
been a campaign practically without
speakings. But Chairman Thos. s.
Rhea is a man of resuorse and deter
mination and nothing daunted in his
effort to carry the State for Stanley
and the congressional nominees and
began at once to build up an organi-
zation steel bound and riveted. BY
liberal use of the mails he got iii
touch with every voter personally
and through the valuable assistance
of the press. impressed the import
ance of sending men 20 Congress who
will with -undoubted fidelity uphold
the President in winning the war and
prepare for the reconstruction to fol-
low. His great ambition to carry
the State by the old.time majority is
about to be realized and his untiring
labors rewarded with full success. He
is receiving the most fiattering reports
from all parts of the State of the
wav the democrats have gotten to-
gether in their determination 70 sup
port the President, and everything
points to a famous victory next Tues
day. Nothing remains now but for
every democrat and other patriot to
20 to the polls and by stamping under
tn. rooster record their votes for
Stanley and the congressional nomi-
nees. which will register their ap-
proval of the Presidents policies. Let
every man discharge his patriotic
dutv and enjoy the victory that is sure
to follow.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
DAVIS STORE

Robert Pe'iv still remains very
low with tuberculosis.
Claud Oaks. of Camp Sewer. s. c..
is at home for few days visiting
his relatives and friends.
James Lewis, o. Crawfordsville,
Ind. was visiting ais mother, Mrs.
| Jor Coleman. last week.
R'chard Chandler, of Garrard.
nhoned to his faith n last week that
he was very sick. but we learned he
was better at this writing
While A. l.. Md was wrestling
with bad case of 1u his wife pre
sented him with fine baby boy.
which he is very proud Of
Dogs got into q l.. Jones sheep
eight. He killed one dog on the
ground but the rest made their es-
cape.
The endemic of ecu" is all the rage
in this section. We are confident
that half Of the nenule are down
with At in this neighborhood, and
some e"t're families are all down
at one time.
Mrs. l-ssie Denny wife of Elber'
Denny. who is in tra'Ning Mt West
Point. is rellin" out and going to her
father, Joseph Lawson. ut Bedford
Ind. whore she will remain until the
war is over.
, Iebh CNondlor and Miss Mary
Manuel. who vanturcd on the sea of
r;Gtrimonv and decided 10 sail on
the Same .hip for life win soon 90
To housoi ,np pip- IN the r"ar future
in tho I"0'' Livingston house. And
they both must be happy for they
sure lool; it,
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
A FINAL WORD TO YOU, MR.. VOTER

The important election century will be held Tues
day November 5h and the Interior would impress upon
the duty of the polls and voting for Gov Stanley for
United and Helm Congress The President
has asked for his sake but for the good Of the that there
be purpose and divided counsel The republicans Con-
while of them prowar have been anadmnsaon and
have lost ccise and hee the President especially
when hoping advantage These the
send President Wilson, though they that they will
support him. They will except when party benefit be
gained We know that Stanley and Helm will the great
tagging support patriots should proud
the privilege of granting his appeal
We have tried good addition the Presidents
admirable Stanley and Helm should be elected and
urge with the emphasis of which capable that supporter
of the President his will rally the polls next
Tuesday Nov 5h and elect them by maoes will glad
den the great heart the who bearing the burdens of the world
send Beast of Berlin and his sympazers
stamp under the all that nurng
Stanley and Helm Do let anything prevent from
doing
The interior journal., 1918-11-01

The statement circulated by DR.. Bruner
and others that Governor Stanley stated in
speech at Cincinnati on March 10, 1918, that
Prohibitionists were worse tyrants than the
kaiser and bigger FOOLS is absolutely false and
was Immediately corrected by the papers
which published it. Congressman Alfred A.
Allen and other distinguished guests who
false statement is made at the close of the
campaign for the purpose of prejudicing Gov
ernor Stanley in the eyes of the temperance
people and to Reputation of Wood
row Wilson at the polls.
THOS. S. RI1EA, Campaign Chairman.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
BOB BRUCE ZIG WINNER

If you are disposed to doubt the
truthfulness of the report that Mr..
Robert T. Bruce has oeen a big win
ner on his Kentucky Red Berkshire
hogs this year, look at the blue, red
and other colored ribbons that are
on display in the East window of Nc
Roberts, Bailey & Rupley's store.
There are nearly half hundred of
them and each indicates a winning
bv one or more of his splendid string
of hogs.
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

Children are as likely to get The
grip and influenza as grown-ups.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief from all kinds of coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough; covers
raw, inflamed surfaces with healing
soothing coating; clears air passages,
checks strangling, choking, coughing
Contains no opiates. Sold every
where. A 4
The interior journal., 1918-11-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere