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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918. THREE YANKEE EYER (Continued from page one) lit itfrifrir- itfNiiniHfri J' V, s.f: r wo DO iM DALT ON in DOROTflY DALTON tt km bnadov- SUNDAY AND MONDAY AT The Oregon THE KAISER'S SHADOW Not Melo-Drama, But A Thoroughly Good Story on The German Spy System In Our Own Country. VAUDEVILLE t BOB AND DOROTHY FINLEY Direct From Pantages Circuit. An Interesting Travelogue Also Pathe Weekly junction with the artillery wa done and many recoiinoissaaees and the usu al bombing carried out by our airplanes Among the targets attacked were three large ammunition dums, the docks at Bruges and numerous villages used is billets by the enemy's troops- "In air fighting the strong west wind great'y favored the enemy In spite of tin 2o hostile machines were brought down by us and six others were driven down out of control.. A 'hostile baMuou was shot down in flames 1'ifteen of our machines are missing. x " After dark our night bombing ma chines again attacked the railways at 'Cortrai and Seclin and drOjped. over JOO bombs ou rest billeta. AH our ma chines returned. One of the enemy 's night flying aiplaues vyas shot down by antiaircraft gun fire behind our lines. "On the night of July 25-26, success ful attacks were carried out on tho Nation and factory at Pforzheim, the 'factory at Baalon aud the station at ffenburg. Two fires broke out at of fenburg. Four hostile airdrome were 'bombed and attacked with machine (juns and hangars were hit. Trains, anti-aircraft batteries, searehlignts and other ground targets were fired upon with machine guns." HONOR ROLL (no e8sd mo pannijnoo) SUNDAY hlgM-WLOr In this lecture the climax of three weeks of practical and helpful instruction will be reached. But this lecture is most startling of them all. . THE MYWARD-DICKSGN MEETINGS ALLIED ARTILLERY (Continued from page one) gun fire preventing the allies from cros sing. Gradually tho French and Ameri cans established bridgeheads on th north bank until tho Germans dominated the river crossings only from Viucclles (a nii!.3 cast of Verncuil) to Oouilly. The above dispatch Indicated the allies are now Bhoving the bodies back from the north bank on the remaining sector, The main high roads south of Fisines runs straight south to Coulgon.es, eight miles north of tho Marne. There it di vides and sub divides, reaching the river at various points between Chnttilon and Trelous. This is the first intimation that Taris was bombarded from a position so far south. Tho main oouibardmeni, it is known came form guns located in the forest of St. Gobain, about 25 jniles north of Brccy. At the time of the first long ratine bombr.-.dmcut of Fail;', the Ormnus had not yet advanced to Brecy. LOCATION OF BIO GUN. By Fred S. Ferguson. (United Pr.oss Staff Correspondent.) "With The American Armies In Fumes July 26. (Night.) American troops who advanced beyond Brecy. (seven miles north of Chateau-Thierry) found an emplacement formerly occupied by a long rniigo gun used in the bombard? ment of Paris. During the advance north of Marne, numerous instances have occurred of Americans capturing six or a dozen bo che's, singlo handed. Haig Reports Balds. I.!im!( n Jd.y '.-fc,icccsful raids ai d artillery activity in various sectors of tho Picardy and Flanders fronts were reported by Fiold Marshal Haig today. ' ' During tho night our raiding parties entered the enemy's lines in the neigh borhood of Saliy-Laurette, Arleaux-En- liolnllo and Lens and brought back-scv-ernl priso;i( rs," tho statement said. Hostile artillery was active last mgnt between tho Somme and the Ancro riv- French Report Advance. Paris July 27. (Night.) Further ad vances noi th of the Marne and in the Chnmpaguo were reported by tho French war office today. ' On tho right bank of tho Marn,c, the French advanced their lines north of Fort-A-Binsoa," the communique said, In the Champagne, a local operation south of Monfcrllansom enable tho French to realize an advance of one kilo meter (five eights of a mile) on a front I buno. of thrco kilometers (ono and three quar ter miles). Two hundred prisoners were taken, including seven officers." British Casualties London, July 27 British ctsaaltios published in official lists this week to taled 12,893, divided as ioijows. Killed Wound. Missing Total Officers .. 128 239 45 432 Men ...... 1764 6411 42S6 12401 Totals .... 1892 6670 4331 1283 MORE BOYS LEAVE FOR ARMY. AMERICAN SOLDIERS (Continued on page three) Forty-eight registrants reported at Woodburn yesterday where they en trained for Camp Lewis on the after noon train. Among the boys from this vicinity who entrained arc: C. Hag.en auer, Silverton; O. C. Erbcn, Silverton; M. A. Smith, Silverton; E. Plinsky, Bil verton: T. Thornlev, Bilverton. C. Bow en Silverton; K. C. Hansen, Silverton; F, A. Schwerter, Mt. Ang.el; 0. Dahlen, Silverton: J. Faukald. Bilverton; C F. Butsch. Mt. Angel; W. Lacht, Mt. An gel; I. L. Bailer, Silverton; C. U. Davis, Scotts Mills; J. II. Schiedler, Silverton; M. A. W. Westendorf, Mt. Angel; C. G. Davis, Silverton; II. W. Loughman, Mt. Angel; W. B. Scott, Scotts Mills; C. S. Johnson, Silverton; J. B. Lyons, Silver ton; H. E. Dale, Silverton and J. W. Waibel. Scotts Mills. Silverton Tii- pnrtnient, has been assigned to the North Atlantic coast artillery district. Mr-, h announced the makeup of the regular army divisions as follows: First division consists of the 16th, 18th, 26th and 28th Infantry: Fifth, Sixth and Seventh field artillery. Second division consists of Fifth and Sixth marines, Ninth land Twenty Third infantry; Twelfth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth field artillery. The Third division consists of the Fourth, Seventh, Thirteenth and Thir ty Eighth infantry; Tenth, 18th and 76th field artillery. Fourth division consists of 39th, 47th, 58th and 59th infantry, and 13th 16th and Seventy Seventh field artil lery. These are tho four regular divisions now engaged in the fighting. JOHNSON WILL STICK St. Louis. Mo.. July 27. "So long as tho American league parks are open I'll stick with my club," Pitcher Wal ter Johnson of Washington declared in that he had turned down seven offers to play with shipyard and munitions plonit teams. RETURN ENGAGEMENT 3 DAYS STARTING TUESDAY Regular Prices 10c 20c ? THIS TIME. ' TO, ' ' U ImIWp '."r h mm x mmmm F. X. Conalmn. Hazelton, Pa. H. Cooper, Mittenagne, Mass. J. W. Crano, lVftsville, Ta. E. I. Ellis, Everett, aMss. I G. Fenton, Port Huron, Mich. B. Gura, Madera, Pa. C. M. Hard, Washington, Ohio C. Hatfield, Horso Pen. W. Va. T. B. King. Quincy, Mass. J. Klvmasjwki, Pittsburg, Pa." G. E-'Kopp, New York City ' C. M. Lefuntc, Bayonne, N. J. W. E. LnOrosso, Sij'riiigfield, Mass. S. W. Leifer, York, Pa. J. B: Lynch, Eastmi, Pa- ' F- J. Lyons, Lowell, Mass. A. Maeosker. Lowell, Mass. E. A. Mas, Kico Lake, Wis. W. N. Mannering, Blackbird, Md. E. M. Maxwell, Lanham, Md. E. B. Mosher, Grand Rapids, Mich it G. Murphy, Snlem, Mass. L. F. Osborne, Minburn, Iowa R. L. Poince, Tippecanoe City, Ohio R. Reese, ScrBnton, Pa. D. W. Russell, Altinar, N. Y. F. F. Suborns, Wcthcrsfield, Conn. A. J. Sch'ulz, Springdalc, Pa. ,J. W. Sc holly, Lebanon, Pa. I. Silverman, Billings, Mont. J. L. Smith. Sliippenslburg, Pa. H. Smith, Rome, N. Y. W. H. Swingle, Nelsonville, Ohio L. Szelongowski, Trainer, Pa. 0. E. Westcott, Bath, N. Y, Died of Wounds Captain Little Harrison, Houston Texas Sergeant W. II- Martell, Boston Mass. Corporal L. W. Gardner, AVoreonter, Mass. H. C. Hill, Lexington, Mass. Thomas J, A- O'Caliaghan, Cam' bridge, Mass. Cook A. J.'Shenade, Somen, Conn. Privates Andy Bobenmoyer, Greonviljo, Ohio W. Burns, Homer, N. Y. J. L. demons, Eand Gap, Ky. . G. Purran, South Boston, Muss. H. F- Doucette, Somervillo, Mass. A. M. Drury, Bawling Green, Ohio O. N. Everhant, Newiielil, N. x, R. II. Fellows, Somerville, Mass. J. F. Gilbert, Attleboro, Maa. H. C Huxford, Russcllville, S. C, J. E. Jackson, Hubbard Lake, Mich, T. S. Nemoth, Astoria, N. Y. W. W. Trendman, Joliot, 111. Died of xMsease Sergeant E. P. Black, Riverside, R. I Corporal H. Mtthun, i'mnevilie, ur. Privates C. Rippy, Fort Worth, Tex, A. B. Scott, Franklin, Texas G. Trouty, Elko, S. C. Died of Airplane Accident -Lieutenant R. E- Lloyd, Chicago' Wounded Severely Include Seriieanit ('. U. Sisk, Keokuk. Iawa Privates C. C. Ervin, Okanogan, Wash. D. Fattor, South Chicago, III, V. Lodi. Chicago Wounded, degree undetermined in' elude: . Sereeants C, W, Anderson, Creston, Iowa. W. L. Bunzcnilulil. Creston, Iowa Private E. B. Brown, Richmond, Cnl Wounded Slightly Lieutenant W. J. Blum, Chicago Private C. Score, 1021 Post etrect, Seattle Wash. ILLUSTRATION FROM TMFmtlSPiRF OF LESLIES WEEKLY til V . i'. ; THEATRE BIG SUNDAY SHOW HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE IULLERBULL "At The Side Show" .VADA CLAYTON. "The Novelty Girl" ADDIS and STEWART Some Songs Some Nonsense HARRY CAREY The Wildest Wild Westerner Yet in THIEVES GOLD Comedy and Weekly THEATRE MARINES Washington, July 27. Twelve ma rines were noted in today's casualty liHt, divided thus: Killed in action 1; wounded severe ly 7; missing in action 4. The list includes: Killed in Action Trivate W. M. O'Reilly, Houston, Texas. Wounded Severely Trumpctior E. F. Muren, St- Louis, Mo. Privates J. A. Bobvynk, Youngstown, Oliio H. R. Dean, Mitchell, 8. D. E. G. McCabe, Colmsset, Minn. G. Thomas, Price, Utah II. 8. Zart, Cleveland, Ohio Missing in Action Privates H. Hnrdos, Dunmoro, Pa. 0. J. Johns, Jr., Detroit, Mich, II. M. Lockwoo.d, Puonte, Cal, T. E. Worstall, Zanesvillo, Ohio Reported in cablegram wounded in action Severely: Privates W. 8. Austin, Cincinnati, 0. 0, W. Clark, P'owana. Utah. Several Aurora Boys Leave For Camp Lewis Among tho boys who entrained this . week for Camp Lewis wero Fred J. White, 0. W. Lindquist, T. Cronon, J. L. Snyder and Oscar Wilson of Aurora. The first thro cntin'mcd at Woodburn and tho latter at Portland. L. C. Krio ger of Hubbard ulso lcf( with, the Wood burn itetachniont. In alt 48 left from this district. , From Clackamas county tho following left this week for Camp LowW, from this section: Alfred Guns Olson of Hub bard, Ernest Everett Kellogg of Au rora, Louis .Charles Gelbrich of Aurora, Albert OcorglJ Collins of Aurora, S. E. V'ickers of Barlow, William Datum of Aurora. .Clackamas county f urnishod 93 men this woek. Nort week 19 more will be culled toentrain August fi forj Camp Fremont. Aurora Olmorver, . DEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARY Georue Viereck Under Austin, Texas, July 27. Texas dew ocrata were voting at a primary elec tion todnv for enndidnten for stntft of- rVmrn CUtvitae Niyut ficns. The campaign of the guberna- UitMC VliajgtO.non t()rinl nates hag been bitter. Gov ernur William P. Hobby seeks re-notil" Now York, July 27. George Slyves- j in tetion against James E. Ferguson, ter- Viereck, former publisher of iho , whom ho succeeded when Ferguson was German newspaper ''The Fatherland" , imncached by the legislature. Women ' . , ... ,, iwero voting today lor tho first tame and others connected with Clormnn ; ulu(jr theew stata prilllttry sllfrrflg0 propaganda beforo America entered the Jaw. have maintained communication FUEL IS PLENTIFUL war, with Germany since the war began, , , , . i .. i. i according to a statement, mncie ..ere 10- Washington, July 27,-Unof fioial rc day by Alfred L. Becker, deputy attor-1 T10rt iu tho han(js 0f tn0l fc admin ney gencrnl in New York. Ho also .stratum indicate, bituminous coal pro charged that Viereck had been selling' ('u'''" or w0,'1( w cllsely f l'" . 1 1 1. ' MUCH HIU IIXUIH IIUIIIH HWU 1UI and distributing German books winch Juy wh(ifl iui3fim couiil DO ciasscu as propognnua sincu tho United States entered the war. tuns wero mined. Tins was a record for the country. . . , SUN A - ONDAY A Burlesque on The Old Wild West Indian Melo-Drama Portraying a Better acter Than in "The Virginian' Char- 1 1-1'' DUSTiN FARNUM , IN "DURAND of the BAD LANDS" Our Comedy Is . "A WAITER'S WASTED IJFT - : - It's a Brand New 2-Recl Sunshine Comedy TINLEY r NATURE PICTURE