davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
OFFENSIVE FOR
PEACE DEFEATED
BY ALLIED ARMS
German Leaders Told Men
Present Drive To Force
Victorious Peace
EFFECT OF DEFEAT TO
LOWER GERMAN MORALE
Hindenburg Seems To Have
Under Estimated Avail
able Allied Forces
BY Lowell Mollett.

(Unile6 Press Staff Correspondent.)
With The French Armies In The
Field, July 2l.-(Night.) y" Der filden
sturm" is not yet.
1t was under that name, offensive
for peace N--thIt the German comman
dcrs led their divisions into battle
week ago, from the consequences Ga
which they are now endeavoring to ex
tricate themselves.
This word. obtained from prisoners
on all paris of the long battle line, ro
ycaled the ambitious plans with which
the Germans entered the battle.
Because Of the promise of peace thus
held out to more than fiftey divisions
(eCu.6OU men) the morale effect OF th'
defeat is incalculable.
The material effect is more easily
summed ur. l.pernay is safer than ev
or; the forest Cf the Mountain o.
Rheims remains an impregnable barrie
north Of the Marne; the Germans mus
contsnt lhems lives with the seizure O.
Rheims if they desire to soothe the folk
at home, then take up new positions
The net result has been the loss Of al
preciable portions of the territory takel
May 81 and he lines of communica
tion from scissors to the rear are serl
ous'y thraateaed. This much is CERTAIN
to date.
French solliels are unwilling
wise as yet--to call this the "seeon'
battle of the Marne. They prefer T.
call it tho Battle of RHEIMS Mountain.
rs they anqlyze the German plan an'
the tnoroughness with which 1t wa
shattered, it develops that the enem.
{ did NOT seek to storm the mountain bu
sought to turn it, first by crossing tn
Alarnc, then ranidly widening thel
bridgchead TheGce, since they expect
c4 the allies 100 be strongly entrenehe'
in the valleys f the Marne and tn
Seine toward Pans, they would turl
lhclr backs Oh The capital and move =
ward Epernay.
Meanwhile otll4r German forces w.
TO crush General Gourand S army
sic2c Chalon,. rhe two German arinie
then would : In ana Rhiems mountal
would fail without fight.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Allied Offensive Gains

London, July 22.-Contrary to the
German offensives, the allied counter
offensive, instead of diminishing it's
progress, is growing in scope and pow
er. From an apparently dimited attack
ut has rapidly developed into one Of
the greatest battles of the war. Allied
troops, including French, Americans,
Italians and British are attacking on
IA front of more than a hundred miles,
extending from scissors to. eastward
of Rheims.
The German war office, admitting
part;cipa ion of Americans in the coun
ter offensive for the first time, ap-
pears highly indignant at the employ
ment Of "black Americans" and
French subject peoples. Berlin
claims the repulse of all attacks be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine and be-
tween the Marne and Rheims, where
the allies made Substantial gains.
Along the Marne, where thousands Of
Germans were slain in their retreat,
Berlin declares the detirement was car
ried out without interference.
Based on the official report of the
french war office, the allied line now
apparently extends from Scissors, south
eastward to the vicinity of Chacriser
Southwark through 0ulehy-LeC Chateau
TO Rocourt, southeastward to Charte
ives, eastward along the north bank OF
the Manne Ito Reuil, northward to St
Euphraise. thence nOrthward around
Rheims in a semi-eirele and eastward
sn a comparatively straight line to
Main De Massiges.
Unofficial reports plsee the number
Of enemy prisoners counted at more
than 10000, with more than 400 guns
captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
DAN|ELSWANTS1O
KNOW WHYBONBS
FAIL TO EXPLODE
Explosives Furnished Navy
Are In Some Instances
Found Worthless
OPINION SAN DIEGO
WAS WCIlM III MINE
Vessels OFF Orleans, Mass,
Were Sheled By German
Submarines
By Carl D. Groat.

UNITED Press Staff cOrrespOndent.)
Washington, July 22.-The navy or
dinanee bureau was asked by Secretary
Daniels today to investigate the appar-
ent failure of bombs dropped by a sea.
plane upon the UBoat raider at Orleans,
Mass, to explode.
Secretary Daniels said his report
showed seaplanes had attacked the raid
er but there was nothing to indicate
that bombs had made a hit. He feared
they had not explode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

: per, semi-official dispatches re- :
: ceived here today from Berlin ;
. stated. Two shots in the head /:
: brought down the son Of the fa-
nous ex-president. He was :
buried with full military honors ;
; Twelve American and seven ;
German flieTs were engaged in :
. the battle with Lieutenant
: Roosevelt. Roosevelt and Grep- ;
: er drew out from the remainder ;
: and engaged in a duel in which
: the greater experience of the
: German counted, the dispatches
! said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
YANKEESADl yCE NORTH OF Marine
RAPIDLY DR|V|N >HUNS BEFORE THEM
WITH SMALL BATTLFAT MANY POINTS

Advance FVeEighths Of Mile HOuriV at Some PacesA Ger
tain Points Germans Resist Strongly In Order to Cover
Retreat NOrthWard- Prisoners Are Increasing In Number
And Captured German Guns Are Turned Upon Fleeing
Army By Advancing Allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
German Line Broken

Washington, July 22.-The German
lina Of communication between SOis-
sans and Chateau-Thierry has been
broken and part oft is in our posses
sicn, the war department announced
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
FIGHT is Fierce
ON ENTIRE LINE
south OF SOISSONS
Germans Have Thrown Heavy
Reserves Into Action
Along That Sector
Germans Burn Villages

London, July 22-(4:32 p. m)-The
Germans are burning villages inside
thu scissors Rheims salient and are
believed to be preparing for general
withdrawal to the Vesle river line, It
was learned authoritativeiy this after
noon.
The Vesle river forms practically a
dirsct line between Rheims and Sois-
sons. It flows westward and slightly
northward through Rheims, converging
with the Aisne about seven miles eas,
Of So'ssons. The Aisne flows ON west
ward through Scissors. This would rep
resent retirement of twenty miles
north Of Chat ,au- Thierry.
London, July %. - (4:25 p. m.)-
Fighting along the whole line, from
SoissOns southwark is growing in in
tensity, it was learned from an author'-
tative source this afternoon. The Ger
mans, in rear guard action north of
Chattau-Thierry, penetrated the allied
line half a mile by fierce counter at
tack at Grisscles
The battle is particularly violent
just south of scissors, where the OPP
posing armies are bitterly contesting
for the possession of Bersey.
Two American divisions (55,00C
men) are fighting in the Chateau-Thier
ry region, while three divisions (S2,
500 men) are engaged in the neighbor
hood Of Soissons.
Between the Aisne and the Marine
six more German divisions $4,000 mem
have been flung into the battle. max
ing a total of 2l divisions t252, ,00C
mem engaged there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Another Nation
Wars On Germans

Washington. July 22.-Hon- !
duras declared war on Germany !
July 10. the legation announe- !
ed today.
=. =. .. =. = u y 4. Z 4 K Z !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Roosevelt
Killed By Crepel
Lieutenant

: Amsterdam, July 22.-Lieu-
: tenant Quentin Roosevelt was !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

Continued on page three).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

(cOntiausd on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

Continued on page two)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02

NOT ME"

The best evidence that George w. P. Hunt knows his heart that he the choice of the people of Arizona for and that if their plain intent followed in the courts he would not today be the chief of the State found his Tuesday the challenge by Tom Campbell to again next fall and submit the decision of the supreme the people of the State Hunt whose of sh limited expressed his those spontaneous but tel-talc words, Not Me-
 George w. Hunt knows, that although seated by court made entirely of Of his political faith he the choice of the majority of his fellow citizens for governor back number politics. that he is down and his party and that he dare not either before his pan primary the people of the State general election
 We do pretend say that the supreme party to political agreement with Hunt of his followers but well konwn that Hunt and his friends gave that he would be candidate seated but would make the fall Ii he lost his appeal Of the which although chosen partisan primary entirely impartial and immune politics influenced by any such consideration but evident that Hunt intends live prediction which he let his friends make for him.
 One brief of power and Hunt will be finally placed the shelf O political has-beenS The people Arizona thought they finished this job last November but the supreme court has said that they did do according orm
 They ready render decisive verdict November but Hunt forcsccing disaster says: Not Me
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
THE NEW PEACE PROPOSAL.

The Austrian minister foreign has stated the terms upon which the central would make peace It be the quo belum language to be anneXatlons indemntiesGermany and Austria be freed from the they have committed and GemanyS colonies her. just all the territory taken from Turkey be restored Ito the sultan
 Terroraly the world is be though no Financially each bear losses and unless there shall be by all the nations to indemnify individual losses.
 Such the proposition made by Germany Austria Turkey and Bulgaria the peace conference with the Russians Best tovsk The for the Russians alone but toned acceptance by all of the nations with the central powers.
 Should such peace be quite that Germany will have failed of her Her blood will shed treasure will have been spent in vain.
 But also recognize the fact that such peace would make the world safe for democracy On the contrary the would merely armed during which country would be training young factories would be making weapons death and college laboratories would be devoted the invention of deadly gases
 Peace or such would be merely posponement of ArmageddOn.
 We know now that the war will go Restoration Africa rule thought of by Great Britain No would she think peace without Belgium and Lloyd George said emphaticay peace would be considered that did provide for liberation of Palestine from the blight Turkish France will consider peace mot the provinces from her in 1871.
 Wilson said people the United approved that would be made with the kaiser and that America would only with government responsible the German people
 The be long but the righteous Britain France and the United be achieved Also Italy must be made safe from the Austrian
 It required twenty years for Great Britain make the world safe from Napoleon sixteen fight ling world be democracy There will be mo peace O the kasers
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
FOR GODS SAKE WAKE UPw I

From the bloodstained fields of France the o the Green Mountain State far journey It has made by Congressman Porter H. Dale of Vermont with small and unofficial delegation House Representatives for himself the first his home Burlington, whence he spend mas, he has out this to his people:
 wish l had of those casy-chair Washington dc partment fellows Nimy Ridge, who after eight months of and enough in France equip still telling the newspapers that everything all right did go into the front line trenches. don't think any place civilian but walked among the stark dead bodies o gallant Engshman and Canadians Why unbured precious and the German vgant that buryng party the immediately marked and down by their quickfiring guns
 Congressman Dale declares that troops lack ordnance and equipment of all and prepared for the terrific struggle ahead of troops who France sound Of the He confeSSes that his ambition is force the home folk face and the responsibility that should be shoudered To that end he has begun by appealing 10 his neighbors:
 For Gods sake, wake up and realize what this
 Of the cuckoos in the press and public life will tell that this Vermont Congressman talking through his hat they will drown his gcncralites But the fathers and mothers the brothers and sisters and the and swechea whose hearts Over There will think thank Congressman Dale for telling them the truth nothing but the truth
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
BRADSHAW MINE
 SHAPING UP FOR
 LARGE OPERATIONS
(Fron Sundays Dai

In addition to letting a contract last Summer for deep development on the holdings near Grown King.
 Major ]. P. Waldron, president of the Montczuma Mining Co.,, who IS in the city from the camp. stated yesterday the board of directors had authorized additional exploration, and funds were available. This action IS due to what has been determined to date in new work performed. and the purpose to explore all claims of the big group at a heavy outlay. The engineer is cn route from Colorado, to direct development. which is to begin next week. Major states capital is beginning 10 appreciate the possibilities of the field, since ore treating has been successfully solved and many old mines are making an excellent as depth is given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02

WE MUST HIT THE BALL

President Wilson the objects ill entering the clearly that history will accept what he has said its verdict.
 But that have expressed aims verbally must Init the ball"
 It February that Washington broke diplomatic aions with Berlin On April declared exist with the German imperial government
 Nine months have passed formally declared For eleven months have been virtually by congress and quarres the departments and
 True have laid the foundation for much but have de vered little in the of finished products for the duct of the Let be perfectly frank We the bat but have Init the ball. Unless get busy another will pass without adequate preparation having been made fight the kaiser.
 We know that do little in the beyond loan ing money allies during the first fifteen months of into the Are going fiddle along until the of 1919 before do something worthy o the traditions of army:
 Unless speed shall not have ships carry and supplies; shall have clothing for the shall have artillery and machine doubtful have rifles enough
 Of explanations plenty will be made why 1t has been impossible for do any and any better But there who failed who able explain satisfactorily himself why he failed If that of had been accepted by Abraham Lincoln George E. Mcclellan would have commanded the end of the and the south would have
 Either hit the ball shall lose the game. So far We have been flaming the air.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
HOLDING A JOB

That Governor Hunts idea of happiness hold political job was well demOnstrated Christmas Day.
 Evidently wished to be very gracious in taking office which the but the people given him.
 As he had sized up the greatest desire of Tom Campbels heart after having lost the govenohip fight highest court would be his old job of again He reckoned Campbell from his point of but judged is Tom Campbell had sought the office of of Arizona because of the opportunity gave to his native State and because ob The former place he had worth much salary and much considering and good for years thinking that the ambition of every politics seat at the thought make his one by offering him that old job back again
 But happened Hunt according O Campbes belief did not have title to the Christmas which he fondy ed Hunt suffer of conscience occupying belonging to another but Campbell would besides not want the job anyway The who holds making good and why should he take away from him especially he no ambitions to become job-hoder?
 Tom Campbell governor of Arizona nearly year. He made good governor He did his gave people of the State taste of decent He did salary tor hs work, but believe worrying him any and that deep the op- portunity thus him be fellow cit to his native State and the nation
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
MEN ARE LISTED FOR FAILURE
 ID ANSWER
LOCAL BOARD POSTS NAMES OF THOSE WHO DID NOT GET THEIR STIONN AIRES IN WITHIN SEVEN DAYS.
(From Tuesdays Oaily.)


 The local exemption board yester- day issued its first list of names of the men who have failed to return their questionnairies within the pre-. scribed seven days, the names having been turned over to the local police listed are Mexicans, who apparently did not "sabe" the importance of get ting their question sheets back to the board promptly.
 It is understood that in event the. delinquents either surrender them selves voluntarily or arc captured. they will be taken before the board. If they can produce any legitimate reason why they did not return thcir question blanks, they will be given another questionnaire and allowed to fill it out, but if there appears to be no valid reason for their neglect, they will be shuntcd out to the train ing camps at once without further ceremony.
 There seems to be but little doubt that a great deal of confusion will re- suit because of the inability of the registrants to get their question: naires back to the board within the seven days. It is especially true thal in the sparsely settled parts of the State it will in many cases be practi- cally impossible for the question lists to get to the men in the outlying parts and back again in one week. and taking this fact into considcra- ton. it is probable that the board will be somewhat lenient with those who are reported as being delinquent
 The names and addresses of the men reported delinquent yesterday are the following:
 Francisco V. Zesatti, Jerome, Ariz.
 Javier Marquez, Jerome, Ariz.
 Duro Dozctt, Jerome, Ariz.
 Francisco Rodriguez, Humboldt. Ariz
 Antonio Fegucroa, Ash Fork, Ariz
 Nikola Buconjic. Jerome, Ariz.
 Steve ]. Dzida, Jerome, Ariz.
 Miguel Gonzales, Humboldt, Ariz. Mike Sikora, CIarkdalc. Ariz.
 Barney Rua, Ocotillo. Ariz.
 Pierre Landa, 217 Alisco St., Los Angeles.
 Antonio J. Chavez, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Olaf Olson, 2241l $. Main St, Los Angeles.
 Ebert C. Allen, Clarkdalc, Ariz.
 Thos. McShan, Jerome, Ariz.
 Francisco Siqueiros, Jerome, Ariz- Nemorio Rodriguez, Humboldt, Ariz
 Eliazar Encinas, Humboldt, Ariz. Florcncio Ramirez, Prescott, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
HUNT IS GOVERNOR
(Globe Rccordl

The people o Arizona have much be thankful the unwccomc Christmas package handed them by the the form of of George w. F.
 Hunt Under the able guidance of Thomas Campbell affairs of State have been taken safely through year unprecedented
 disturbances and unusual general conditions and because of the honesty the Prescott gubcrnaora chair Arizona today condition that ly be by the folly of radical thco Hunt.
 Thanks Mr. Campbc energy and disregard of criticism of friend and alike the will probably be seriously disturbing outbreaks for the
 All of Mir. Campbcls have been with approval by his personal friends and the members of his instance the retiring has pursued the he be- lcvcd be right without and greatest al regard for political effect This attitude his disregard politics when shaping for the benefit of the State has been widely misconstrucd. The people of Arizona such open dealing They had suffered years pcfoggins and first they could understand open and above board But it did take to learn the tru-and today Tom Campbell stands big figure n Arizona affairs
 Doubtless Mir Campbell will welcome d his abors the capital But his temporary There few of Tom Campbcls cabrc be found in the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
DICK WICK HALL IS
 SUED BY PHOEN1CIAN
(From Sundays Daily.)

Dick Wick Hall, the Salome min ing man, and Homer B. King of
 Prescott, were yesterday made de-
 fendants in a suit filed in the Su-
 pcrior court by William l.. Pinncy of Phoenix, the latter making an ef- fort to collect the sum of S5,OOO from the two defendants. The complaint states than in September, 1913, Pin ney loaned Hall and King the sum ot S3,OO0, the men having given their note as security. The note came due, the interest was dcfaulted, and, ac- cording 10 the complaint. the defend- ants made no effort to settle the ac- count. Pinucy asks for the additional S2OOO to cover the interest and court costs. Hall is we'll known in this sec ton, having for long time been identified with mining projects in this and Yuma county His last spectac- ular stroke of business was when he opened the famous Glory Hole on ono of his properties in Yuma county and took out large amount of high grade gold orc from single small pocket or blowout
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
A STATUE FOR PEARSON 1
(Nerdc Copper Newsl

All the faithful being reNardeda but Aric Pearson. The Of Arthur C. Pearson that politician whom Governor Hunt than group of does appear the lists apponces that have poured in steady stream from the State house in the last few days
 Pearson election officer Douglas although resident of tat He spoiled several bottles perfectly good bootleg wskey the the day he bet Hunt and while serving the board left the order to his avoritc in the
 All these things admitted and proved proved the satisfaction o Judge Stanford the lower that Pearson the ballots passed through his hands, kept of pencil ballots from Campbell Hunt These other irregularities caused Judge Stanford throw Douglas No and Camp bell in the governors chair.
 Before he took that Judge Stanford convinced Pearson actually changed those ballots No could that he had actually Pearson do but doubt left e minds of Judge Stanford who knew Pearson.
 The viewing the entirely from deeply technical legal standpoint held evidence throw the precinct What the judges personally thought carson they knew him, could be allowed matter. Therefore Hunt is governor
 Now iS Pearson receive no reward:
 Hunt have forgotten the invaluable Ac Not if he saS his reputation for remembering his friends It readily be understood however that political regard cd fitting recognition for his services
 It would be pleasing the contribute the he paid for the inspection the ballots which the Court has decreed Campbell him, start toward Artic Pearson Memorial Fund Let all good Hunt Democrats do their bits When the has grown sufficient proportions let of Arc be erected the capitol grounds lct Ac be depicted with bottle of whiskcv his hip pocket cigarette hanging from of his mouth. ballot box his left hand and pile of ballots under his right Perng through the fingers of his faithful right of be stub pencil
 As further mark of for Arc let the Hunt Democrats adopt d stub pencil Is their official badge
 Now that think of it. the old-tmc thci IIuntcs Look for No l., s something of tribute to Pearson in itself
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-02
ROAD FACES SUIT.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-A suit against the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company for the collection of S36,- 450,3S2 was fled in the superior court here today in behalf of the Equitable Trust Go. of New York.