Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1918)
AUSTRIANS ROUTEO IN ITALIAN ATTACK LIEUT. CAMPBELL Monte Di Valbella Captured by Allied Forces and Many Prisoners Taken. Home.— Italian forces supported by allied troops attacked Austro llun- gariau positions on tbe Italian tnuun- lain front and captured Moute Dl Val bella after a bitter struggle. The Italian war office announces that more than 800 Austro Hungarians were ta ken prisoner. Strong enemy counter attacks were repulsed by the fire of the Italian in fantry. artillery and machine guns. The text of the official statement reads: An Austrian attempt to resume the offensive has beeu smashed by Italian troops, who Inflicted a crushing defeat on the enemy in the vicinity of Monte di Val Bella, the Italians capturing more than 2000 prisoners. Two ter rific attacks were made by the enemy. Both were repulsed with enormous losses to the Austrians in killed in addition to the prisoners taken. «• The Italians in a brilliant attack on Col Del Rosso carried that formidable Austrian stronghold, i n f i x i n g severe losses, and also were successful in surprise attacks on the left side of the Ptave in the Montello salient. Beveral enemy posts were carried and numerous prisoners, machine guns and other war material were taken Divide linea Over Top. Divide, Ole., Julv ,'l. iSperiiiI tu The Seni itici, i \ large and enthusinstie mi FOOD AD M IN IS T R A T IO N dionee met ut Divìde sellimi botine Fri CREDO dtty ovei.ing unii Iliade pleilge« fui thè - | 'i dia -■ i ivai saving stumivs lo i iw By willing service of a free uiuount ut Divide'« quota uf people to do these things: | 4211111 limi Leon sci tired bv ctmvtisn he To feed the Allies that they may ! foie thè meeting coiittuue to fight. F I Mclveviiolds prcsided tis rhair ! ni re was a ikort program To feed the hungry ill Belgium The meeting was opeiicd Ly lite smg and other lands that they may ing uf The Star S|iitligled Ha II nel bv couttnue to live. t lo andò in e. M i sm "s Olga ami iierdn To feed our own soldlera over Suilci si i ola -aiig The Marseillaise and seas that they may vvaut noth lutei amither duct in llteii usuai pira« Ing. mg umiuier and «e r e hcartily eueured, To keep prices steady and the respomliiig vvilh " I'hev Vie VII t)ut "I flow of distribution even that Ntep Imi dimmi ’ ’ Mi.sses Ktliel Ma. lì the poor at homo may be ted iv nini Gulilie Parker siing " O v e r To make everyone's effort count l'here. • ’ I'hev vvere neeouipanici) bv its utmost for wiuulug the M i s s l.nla Parker Kathlceu Mrltev war for freedom I nuli!» reeited ''T h e kul Ila» fiumi tu | The Dolora,” alni thè violili and gmtiir FOOD C O N T R O L IN AMERIC A selee timi« bv Miss dulie Turner and \l IS O F A N D FOR T H E P E O PLE i beri Tornile nell espeeiully w • 11 re I ei-tv ed. Edward W, Miller, uf thè l'nlletl l.uiubei eompniiy, delivered a partititi! ubile««, vvhiili wn« full uf " p o p ’ ' uud Hy Herbert Hoover. I w II Ir li he baeked hy hi» vvork un thè «o If you could stand in the middle of lieiting eommittee befure thè meeting Europe today slid survey the land to Mr. Miller atntod flint therc are iniiny Its borders, you would discover Its ! vvavs iu vvhieh vve vvhu ibi nut tight enti Mr nini Mrs. George ('urlile limi eliti whole population of 400 .uon.ouo human beings short of food Millions of peo 1 food, usi li g «uhstitiitea nithout rum nur ple in Poland. Finland. Serbia. Ar- , pluiiit, contribuì mg tu varimi« fumi« and in other wiiv » niding in thè meuia and Russia are tying of »larva tion and other millions are suffering . figbt for deinoerm v f"»^4-*-+++-M -+-4 -+-*--M --i--*'+-4-f-4"4 »»+ j f sit ✓ the British army In France.— Field Marshal von Hindenberg s troops east of the forest of Nieppe got a nasty and unexpected knock, when the British drove forward in a surprise attack along a front of more than three miles and hurled the startled gray-coated soldiers back to an aver age depth of 1500 yards. The offensive was at a point where the enemy thrust was hardest in the Flanders battle in an effort to cap- ture the forest, which would have opened his way to Hazebrouck, the capture of which would have entailed the British retirement from Ypres. TOTAL U. S. EXPENSES BIG America Spending. About $50,000,000 Each Day to Carry on the War. Washington.— The government Sat urday closed its books for the fiscal year— the first full fiscal year in the war. In the government financial history the year will go down as a period of expense hardly dreamed of a decade ago. More than $12,600,000,000 is the actual outlay since July 1, 1917, to meet the multitude of big bills inci dent to the conduct of the war. In peace times tbe government spent less than $1,000,000,000 annually. With the addition of tbe $1,200,000,- 000 which the government spent in the three months of war preceding this fiscal year, the war's cost in money to date has been $13,800,000,- 000. W a r activities now drain about $50,- 000,000 a day from the nation's public treasury. Germans Sink Canadian Hospital Ship. London.— A German submarine 70 miles from the Irish coast on the night of June 27 torpedoed the 11,000-ton hospital ship Llandovery Castle, char tered by the Canadian government and in the service of carrying wound •d and sick from England to Canada. The ship was then on her way to England. She had on board 258 per sons. 80 men of the Canadian army medical corps and 14 women nurses. Only 24, Including the captain, are reported saved. The attack was with- out warning. l ir u io u s o m c g à — £Ìvrsr*svstartiii);,<.|iiH k aiul miiuuili Jicclrtatuiti, power ami mileage, in Red C ro w n gasi dine. S T A N H A K t ) Ol i . C O M P A N Y (Calli inaia) W J Woods, Spenni Ai>'*nt, Standard Oil Co., Coltale (Dove, Ore OUR GREAT TASK Lieutenant Douglas Campbell, ot California, the first American trained aviator to be badly wounded in battle in France. YANKEES ADVANCE AND TAKE PRISONERS 1 T h e very young and the elderly * ■ V ! ..... I . • D r P -1 .11 V » U I V |ltok I I I .. - Are ttrltri from too little food. Our Allies and Mr«. W. K Iturkctt umili- :i liusines« the neutrals are living on the barest margins that will support life and trip tu Eugeni' Fritluv. N E E D E S P E C I A L L Y C A R E F U L A N D EXPERT A T T E N T IO N TO With the American Forces ou the du uur brut ut limili- bv i-nnserving strength. Marne Front.— In a brilliant operation drcn vvciit tu Cut In gì- ( I r m i tu n-iunill T H E IR E Y E S IT IS A L L IM P O R T A N T S E E ’ This, the most appalling and dread after hard fighting. American troops ful thing that has come to humanity unni nfter thè Fuurtli. Mrs. (ì L. Allunili v isiti-d lu-r piirent» on this front captured the village of since the dawn of civilizat on. Is to ” WE UNDERSTAND EYES’’ ut t’uttnge Univi- Tueadnv. Yaux, together with » large slice of me the outstanding creation of Ger Mr. uud Mr«. Ji-sse Cinvv furti li-ft the Paris highway west of Chateau man militarism. The Germans them \\ "dm'-ilii v tu spemi thè Fnurth ut ( t’ k Thierry, and two patches of wooded selves are not the worst sufferers They are extorting at the cannon's Itimi. laud. Et bel and ('letti Minkcv lui ve lu-i-n The village of Vaux. the height to mouth the hat veals and cattle of Un people they have overrun, leaving quiti- ili ibis week. the west of the village, two patches of Factory ou EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Broken Lenses Mi«. A. Hmli-rstrmn. Misscs Itigli nud them In desolation. If the war wort Fremito» (Juickly Replaced wooded laud, a large slice of the Paris ANO OPTICIAN tìi-uln nini Mr« Girl i Snd"r«trnm mot to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual highway west of Chateau Thierry and dead from starvation within tbe Gi-r uri-il tu Eugi-tte Snudile. Tele,tli 302 881 \Y i Unmet 1 1 Hi reel, Engi-itt*, Oregon. Mrs. Lee Dilguu « vii » shopping in l ’ut other ground gained by the victorious mau lines would double or treble 'I Americans has been retained 5.000.000 or 6.000. ooo of men who have t.ige Grovi- Mumliiv. The total number of prisoners cap been actually killed bv Germany and renaiouN Have Sin Minimum M«*thodnt Church Hrrvt»«* Diastoli aixi Kujada tured by the Americans is now estim her allies in arms The 10.000.000 pen iVushiiigtuii, J i i i i c 22. Under Ibi- m i i to Tin* Si ntiiH*! pie in occupied Belgium and Northern Sumlnv K h<i"l at lo n. n*. ated to be about 500. of whom seven l .lune lo, I I'I n iiiin-iidiug thè a d ot .li» 1 \ J Jolt h Co! limit midi timi I ' r e a c h i n g at I I a. m , ' 1 (lin i 1 France would l*.\ve died of starvation are officers Many groups of prison Mnv 11, l!>12, veterane uf thè rivii uni lb>h»*iiiiti Motidti\ gutting mu |»|*I>- ri4t<»r«ihi|i Mino»mis tin thir* had it not been for us and the Allies ers already have been sent to the rear Mr*. I.umlbrrg »■* »•••«»king for i W e must build our food resources ruuv scruti* inateriul im-reuses uf peti , and others have been located In him who ari* fighting tir«* u I«* y « li k* 1 * * I I , to stand ready for any demands upon «imi. The im rease n provided tur vi-t pttals where they were removed utter us by the Allies I . p w o r t h b u i g u r u t 7 p lit It Is of uo purpose i-runi of thè civil vvur ouly, « h o uri- pi e | Mrs. M ooih \ mill M m Dori l l . - l i b - r being wounded. The Americans have to us to send millions of our best to su-n-'d under thè art ut Muy II, liti'-’. - mull ncip in Diastoli Moiulrtx. I ' r r u r h i i i g i»T s f1». m . * * Tl*» In. I tur v captured many machine guns and France if we tail to maintain the su timi veti-rati« uf that vvur peusimn-d K. S lloMi'irimn motor»l r «• th r II* lift* I •«* 11 ( il II 1 by spci iul ni t uf cmigress or under ntlu-r I (iri»\«* *l'ti«*Mi|u v I ' l r i y r r in r** t m i g T i m e * d n y strength of their meu. women and other equipment. Invi « uri- nut atferted. Iu orilr-r tu «t« , \l i . a ml M in Frank I'tirkrr M t n n d An entire German regiment has children on our Hues of coinmunica .Mr.-4. Clydi* K**rr mul dnughtrr tloa. This United States is the last cure its benefit» tbr-y shuuld »ubimi up been virtually annihilated iu the fight pllcnt luti tur pensimi under thè ui-t ut rimi mu Ui'orjjr *p«*nt T im ’ m I ih f \ i ing west of Hill 204. according to of reservoir of m»n. the last reservoir of May II. 1912. ut fli«' H*’n l'»t«*h«*r hoim* ships, the last reservoir of munitions ficial information. The a d provide« thè rate of 431* per H>ii l*i!« lier took :t I'-i' k train of and the last reservoir of food upon which the Allied world must depend imiiith for snldiers uml sailors uf auy borne* loaded with Mlppli«* for the >dnV. if Germany is to le- defeated and If nge who wi-re hunornldy disi-hurgr-d nini fight* r.H on Dinner ct»*«*k \ w ho uri- iiuw reei iv mg u luwer rute un C. dark*,>n ha* I». • il oh we are to be free tneu. der thè art uf May 11. 1912. T h m e w h o for Ih«* pnst w»*»*k, Americans took 4« prisoners in sur ure 72 yeur» -*f nge or over nnd w Iu» M i -v. M v r o n M i < ir«* • a in Now is the time to eat and to pre prise raids northwest of Montdidler. sere ed »in toonths tire i-ntitled tu 4-12 I ’ p t o t i M onday and wfi serve home grown products Perish Between 50.000 and 60.000 Austr srs per month; tlmse who scrved mie yr-ar h o m e »fi C o l t a c i * D r o v e able fruits are coming un tbe market were killed in the bailie of tbe Piave $35 per mmith; me- uud uni- hnlf yen 1 «. I'he l > i * * t o n t i r o I* m n l nt r«d. the gardons are making available daily '/ v . r v according to an official dispatch from f in pel month, imi twu vear» or over supplies of food that will take Bi $ Ml per month Rome. SIL K CREEK W O M E N IN J U R E D IN place oA the commercial canned ar The Hungarian premier In a state tides that are needed for shipment j AC C ID E N T ment said casualties on the Italian abroad Sugar has been made avail ; * S i l k C r e e k , O r e . , J u l y t. » S p t . - i a l !»• RED CROSS NOTES A FOORLY FED HORSE front in recent battles totalled about able for borne canning purposes and I ' H i e H .M i ti fie l, i M r* H D a r n e r a n i l ri-flirt» iliRrrrilit ua it» • - « -vor, but th* the supply is good at the present time J 112,000 men. j M r * K u k I n w e i e b o t h **er iou«ly i n j u r e d u » m r get» tbe v.uf«t uf ti.u Jral tie The home garden and the canutng of I During last week American activi in fi-eilmg the lini»’ M o n d a y m o r n i n g w h e n ti n * t e a m d r i v e n ruu«e m m um y Its products means mur* this vear i surgical dr* s*ing depurimeli I will Th« ties in France have been local in char it feet« it» working i-nparity »■ well »■ b y M r C i u r n e r b. .•ain»* f r i g h t e n e d a! I than it ever did before hi - a use it will I resimi»* work today, July 5. The room* acter, but official reports show that -I» nppr.tfuure If ynur b o ne kirk» on play a very important pat: In seeping 1 will l>e open eve?y afternoon and Mon t h e F o r a n e m a i l t n o k a n d l i p p ' d t h ** the Americans at all times ami places Hi» feeil you run correct i* by buying the fighting forces supplied with the | day and Thursday eveniti^a. Worker* lig; o \ e r . T h e w o m e n h a d t o be t a k e r j o u r feed here, na you get the beat have more than held their own. kind of food they need at the tlm-- art* urteil t « * In* pr«‘*«*nt. Four huiitiretl t o t h e i r h o m e * f o r m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t . qunlity for the b-n«t outl->y Fanner», Forty-nine German airplanes were they nerd it most The »rridi-nt hnp|M* f 1 « *« 1 1 on tin* h i l l t'ive yarfl roll* nm*r In' «hipped by July rontrurtor» »ml hur»e owner« gm er ally brought down by British and French tin» » i . b - o f Medley' S, W h e r e |ln*r»* i* know tlint our feed i» n lw »y » up to th* 15. hnrdlv riMlIn f u r t w u rig* !.. p :« «.* « lii'fi airplane squadrons In one day laHt America expects every civilian to week, according to the oifie.al an do bin or her duty in the name spirit At tin* *ewing rmun helpless case <*verv ihing g<>e» well nml till« ai’ciib’ttf proposi'»! nouncements of the respective war as the expec t» eac h soldier when the shirt* :m* b»*ii»g made. Worker* are n1 emphaaixe» the need of the road improvements. command coinei, ‘ TO GO OVER T H E quested ter come every nfternoon. offices Attacking the Austro-Hungarian T O F " without turni.ig to sea If hit *:* %••'*♦!• *x* *x* % • *i* % • v*.* % • x * x*v *i* /»x. ••«**•••• Sustains Dislocated Knee. lines on tbe Asiago plateau, the Ital neighbor had gone first. George Me<jm*en sustained a disloeat ians have taken Monte Di Valbella. We have often quoted that old ed knee Monday forenoon, lie was *ti*p captured more than 800 prisoners and ver»e, “Gather your roses while ye ping lip «nto nn express wagon wh"-i be have held it against repeated counter may,” and we can well now change it twisted the knee, the injury resulting. attacks to gather your veg* fables,' for by so Hi* will be laid up for several days. Repulse of violent German attacks doing we can acconiplinh great good. He sustained a similar injury to the* west of Soissons and southwest of same knee some 10 years n^»>. Rheims; successful British. French " W e stand behind our boys in J. W. Markshury Dies and American raids and considerable France and we will not call it a sacri J. W. Markshury died at Ilalsey Juuc artillery activity in various sectors, flee but a privilege to do our bit to 27 at the age* «if 00 years and seven was reported in the British and French ward feeding them Over Thera.”— , months, following a brief illneaa with Km in a V '. Mill! ken. \ official statements. ►yphoid pneumonia. He* wa«*not serious Phone 80 ly' ill until two days before his death. Conserve, reserve and preserve all Over Million Americans Now Overseas of these fin* fruits and vegetable* • The funeral was held at Halsey .lime 20. • - X - Washington.— American troops sent that are now within your rea h; you j Mr. Mftrksbury was a membc*r of the overseas numbered 1,019,155 on July 1. • 1. <). O. F. and A. O. C. W. He is sur will need them the coming winter i vived by a wife and the following c*hil This was made known by President dren: Mrs. O. M. Mijler, Halsey: George Wilson, who made public a letter from Hy eating more perishables here at Secretary Baker disclosing a record home we may save others from per | and Hen, of this city, nnd Grover, of Seattle, Wash. of achievement which the president lshing “Over TheD said "must cause universal satisfac The f a r m a * well an th* front need» I tion." men who aee airtight and »hoot »trainht Senator Tillman Dead. SH ER M A N W. rTW O O D Y BRIEF NEWS OF THE WAR Washington.— United Slates Senator W ar In O U R B U S IN E S S ; we can't Benjamin R. Tillman, veteran of 24 win by carrying it a» a aide line. years' service in congress and chair man of the senate naval affairs com mittee. died at his home here as the i result of a cerebral hemorrhage »uf fered last Thursday. ; Explosion of T N. T Fatal to 45. Syracuse, N. Y. — Forty five men j ! were killed by explosions of trlnltro- ! tuluol at the plant of the Semet Holvay ! company at Split Rock, west of this Packers Deny Profiteering. I city. The injured number at least 80 Chicago.— Sharp retorts were made ! and several of them may die. by representatives of Armour & com Senate Strong For $2.50 Wheat. pany, Morris & company and Swift & Washington. — The senate by an j company, denying charges of profit eering made In the report of federal overwhelming majority refused to trade commission investigators at yield to house opponition to an in Eat l * r t y food Flatter — 4 creane in the government'» minimum Washington. D t K Y y n r n l f tonttKin^ guarantee for wheat to $2 50 a biiMhel. W A Í T K NO TH IN O Liquor Forbid to 8oldiers in Homes. Uruguay Makes July 4 Holiday. Washington. — Furnishing of liquor Z 3 í:¿ m - Montevideo, Uruguay.— Uruguay ha» to soldiers in private homes has been V * W * 'W * . * forbidden by new regulations issued made July 4 a permanent national rf it— m u r * holiday In honor of the United SUlea. by Secretary Baker. i W o í B ALLIES ADVANCE AT TWO POINTS; Paris. — Southwest of Soissons French troops in an attack over a front of four and a half miles from the south of Ambleny to the east of Montgobert captured German positions and at some points advanced their line to a depth of a mile and a quarter, says the French official communica tion. French troops also carried out an operation on the front southeast of Amiens by means of which their lines were advanced in Senecat Wood and the Avre Wood, the war office an nounced. I STERLING FEED CO. ' H o m e : c7Wade : F lou r | FOR HOME PEOPLE Pride of Oregon. Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour ! Made by Cottage Grove Milling Company COnAGE GROVE SAMPLE STORE S p e c ia l F o u rth of Ju ly Prices .1 M. 4« III VaillCD M in * Panama Hats, $5.50 Vnhics M< n’s Dress Hats Ladies’ Hal».................................... Ladies' Waists »3 .9 5 S 1.1)5 to $ 1.00 i)5 C to $ 1.95 to # 3 .2 5 Men’s Union Suit», $1.50 Values Men’s Shoes...................................... $ 1.95 to 8 0 .5 0 Ladies’ Shoes............................... S I . 9 5 to $ 0 .8 5 J