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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1918)
4,603 SUBSCRIBERS (23,0,'i EEADEBSt DAILY Only ClrvuUtioa in i&a'era Guar anteed by thi? Audit Bureau of Circulations FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES SPECIAL vVIT-LAMETTE VAL LEY NEWS SERVICE FORTY-FIRST YEAR I Veterans Showered With! Rose Petals By Bevies of Pretty Girls. BUT 5,000 OF THE BOYS i IN LINE; 20,000 OTHERS Crush Of People Along line of March Cheer "The Boys In Blue." Portland, Or., Aujr. 2t).-I5arely 5,0o0 mm in bin., tramped over a easpet of rose petals through Portland streets to day in the annual Orand Army parade. Invigorated by the bright 811,1 ''rut in r northwesf air and inspired by " Marching Throiisrh Georgia," they threw back feeble shoulders anil stretch ed stiffened limbs for the long march. The veterans appreciated the novelty of the shower of rose petals that greeted then). Pretty giiU t'linig natures eonfet 1i at them for all the world like they were fending sweethearts off to a new war. There was th,. accustomed crush, of people alonir the line of tnarrh, but the cheering and smiles were marked by a new sentiment. There was the thcught thar. the parades, shortening rapidly ia length, would be superseded soon by ntnitbUr columns of victorious Yanks. Closely following the column of civil war comrades came a unit of ambu lances rtady to aid any soldier who had over estimated his strength. Hut the cool air was their best friend and ur piisingly few of the men nf 80 years dropped ftom the line. Ttie scarcity of veterans was camou flaged by a swarm of camp followers from allied organizations, together with ' ' "leu's f the spruce division and homo guard. Twenty thousand people marched. A fif, and drum corps frou M icoi,sin was a decided hit. Iowa, Iiidinaa, Kasna had the larg est delegations. New York had 129 men in line and they all looked fit. An low- M';cii.ii favored everybody with a ji-j :',. the fife and drum began "The Girl I L,-ft Behind Me." A. veteran f' oui Indiana, not to be outdone, cak,' wplkcd in gieat style to the tune of ' ' "o!ly Put the Ktrlf On." The Kansas d 'I,':ition hw, the rcg 'i ion sunflower. I olorudo am! Wyoming i small in number-, attiu.-tod gient a! t"au f the peuvor drum corps leading them, -'.iiit' souiiiif.i -tales were represent ed. 1'i.iir nun i.iar. '.ed under an Aiaha iii,i iMiiiiOr. T':i '!, were throe from tViilina. f";ir from Arizona and four from Georgia. Several negro veter at.g were given ova! ions. H iv Scouts ran along the line of ni::rch l.iaring (diiteens filled with wat er from which 'ii"y piinred drintvs fur l.,i vi'ierans. P i: ii.'rs of the prucc di-vi-iiin ssltiti'il t.' ' icteraiis who return-i-l th" Mlute. 1 . E .sa 1 y jj Mi v3 I ul y Oil 11 or PAH TRnll nf Tfimtrrr n? m. , "From Over There" (tv-" General Pershing's Official Report The following i-a-iilties are ri'jsrt:'i ly the comnianii.n general of the Ain sTiran expedit .iuary forces: Killed ia ettn't : TO Missing in aeti-.n 2 Wounded svere'y Jl licd of woiin-i- . I I'led of accident aad other causes 4 Total 1 W Killed in Action Col. Wallace Wilmer Ketzer. M!t .wn. It. Lieutenant Karl R. Ctmr. hill. P.uf f-j'o; lleiiry tir ff-n, Wiiithrop, Ms-s Thomas Mas-ey, l'hi!ade'ph;a; James . Stow .KatRtOB. Ga. t Maj. Afrt-n II. Curs'ias, Gree I'a. K-r'f-ant M;!on l I'.'uhop. CoaneKs vide, P; John K. t'liotiir.r.g. I'.Uirs Mile. Ps; J r,if.K W. Kie-t, Si-ront ia. 1'; K.lmi B i H. Kn ght. rkii.elfd,-i; !t .-e-ierie. H. Kr.ht. I'aitade'pl'a: J b 6 Me. IKT. hes'er. MiM; NO. 197. OUTFLANKED, GERMANS WERE READY TO BOMBARD PARIS ! Pari, Aug. 20. The Germans when they started their last of f 'tisiv operation, were prepar ed fur is a: .go of Paris from a range of ;. miles, the Petit Ta riii'u I nircl today. A number of 60 foot (.'tins, firing shells weighing three quarters of a ton each, were r-.iady on railroad trucks, to he rulied lorwud behind the ad vancing armies, the newspaper yid. ! i i ; I. mm SUBMARINE AHERICANSTE AH E R Crew Called 'We Are Friends' Eut'Accent Was Strongly ' German. Washington, Aug. 20 A (lermatt submarine was rammed and probably sunk by an American steamer about 9.:tt) p. m. on August 17, near Winter j quarter Shoals, off the Virginia coast, jthe Davy department announced to ;.iay. i Thi cptnin of the steamer reported to the navy department that the sulr marine was struck on her port bow, bringing her alongsile the vessel. The crew of the submarine hailed his ship, saying that they were "friends." I The voices from the submarine had .a strong German accent, however, the 'captaia stated. Replying that they ; were no friends of his, the captain sail he left on his course. . The steam e- is in p-irt with a badly damaged bow and a quantity of water in her biiiil. The captain is of tiie opinion that the t' lioat was so badly damage I that it sank. ; The navy department is not advised as to whether the retaining was in- teiiUmia! or accidental. i Bankers Worried. Yah:iii:itn, An. 20. Financial in terests in Germany are plainly wnrrie I at the e hi t i n in'l fall in the rate of Aiistri German exchanges in neiitra! , i-iMintr.es. according to diplomatic advice- t.-dav. Beef Makes Record Portland. Ore., Aug. 20. Klickitat, Wa-li s'eeis sold at i:l.iO here t -day. ari alvancc of 2" cents over yes ! ?iiv'. hiah record for the Pa-ifie V 1 Ki.-!iard II, Stewart, Hrooklyn, X. Y. f"jr: rais Hi nry 1'. lirund:, Altooiia, Pa: !uis K. iHingcs, Johnstown. Pa; (eo. W. Iainl, Philadelphia, Pa; Thom-a- M i ray. I'hilalel'hia: Morris Cfcaehma. New York; Walter E, Mini , ItitfieM. Pa. , y,f i. thui.l F. Carson, Altoi ua. I'a. M h (i,-urge J. Volin, I'lttsf it-l.i. Ms-w. l'r;-.ates John H. IJoli.-h, Kuonsville, Pa; Wxiani II. lirenner. I-aiicaster, Pa; II iy i br.iokman, f ottdaie. Pa; !rt r.'i-h; an. Wync-lwro, Pa; tt.'njamia F. I'.yer. IJ"onier, Pa; Antonio 'amec-te I'aa l -ipiia: Carlo CapriotM. Italy; J t..- I Farrcil, Waynesboro. I'a; Fraik lletcki-r, I'hila.l-l;-bia; Wi'i:m J r":,-cv. r-baroa. I'a: I'haries F. G a hs ... I'-'nnePsville. Pa: Frank p. IJart--3l N-.We Ua: -Ph.liip V. K-'!r, f .3. I'a: Walter J. Kirk. "an..!en. X. J; -ivii I-. Knspp, I'h-.Ia Irlphia; N"r- ( i : ' . Noiiicr, r aye'trvule. rs; Kor- CjntinueJ ob paje two) SALEM, FORCED HEA VY POINTS ATTACK MADE THIS MORNING ON TEN MILE FRONT BETWEEN TIIE OISE. AND AISNE REACHES MAXIMUM DEPTH OF TWO MILES " BY 9 O'CLOCK500 PRISONERS TAKEN AND GERMAN LINE FROM SOIS SONS EASTWARD IS ENDANGERED. AT SAME TIME FRENCH STRIKE ON WIDE FRONT NORTH OF THE OISE AND ADVANCE ONE MILE. TERRIBLE FOOD RIOTS IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL A-.n-terdani, Aug. 20. Hiind iC'ls of persons have been killed and wounded in terriblo food riots which ore under way in Petrogrnd. according to dispatch li," li '.' -ed from Jtrrtin today. YVoihmcu who had been with out liead for two days paraded the strct snouting "away with the (r.iians!" They en countered a detachment of Let li.!; g.iti U ii ' in of hMiiT.y Iris'.iiiite. a regular battle ensu i:i in which hundieds were killed and wounded on both sides. Martial law has been proclaim ed. The populace, acconliug to the dispatches, 1 demanding G.'ruian assistance against the I nls'.evikl. - DRAFT BILL WILL BE REPORTED TO HOUSE Bill Will Go Through As It'; Was Submitted By War Department. new iiii.n I Wa.hinv;tiMi, Aug. 20. T!it. 1 p-iwer bill, oiiikiii the draft ages IS lojof Tliic win In? reported t0 the house latej tomoirow. House leadeis hope to et' a nre through by the i nj of tlu i W.ek. Metnlier- of the hous,' military affairs commit t e ' Cl:y declared Si-cretiiry of v;ir Hii!,i r's -i iteiiii-ut that no n of Is .'A 'v taken into the army only w in-., in cfrv and after ohii r men have bu n :i!:i-'l, swept away the last vestige oi otip -i.it irs to the wrtr'ip-partinent 's plan. i iiief.i.f S-aff March's staten.ent that divi-ioi;- put into France by June .t'l, n i end the war in I!'!;, will also help iior,-v it I, ijl out nf the committee aiol ! 'jr, Mh til,, hull..:-. J The hone romoiittee nut tods.- tj :( what W'H likely he inal rajv! iia':"n of the bill and to hear Crank1 MoriUin. s-'i-retary of the American! y.i'.r jt.i, at Iihor, who is op-i t,' UV Tiiontas' work or figlit a!''C!i!in!jt I put hi '. the seosie military coinimttee; C )iiiii.itiec members said today the, Tbne.. anirndiui nt will in all prohal.il iry Ijt h-ft out of the measure wn a it I is r potted to the house, leaving th.-j !,ll in exa.-tir tlic form it came from: th, war d' rairtment. j k, ,,,, Urrretary Baker has r fu d t j eon,- , -,i f:a;!y for f',.- a:iicuili,.cjit j i-ofiiijii'Ve r-ten telicvc the man iw.-r! bill wiU g through the tion-e fa-tr if i.e a.f,e:s.in,clit is b-ft out, Iw-eaij. if : a tii i, .t bave to encounter ttie tt posi '.ii if ui'mlx-rs who lave hisrelcd the Th-sn-JS plan s labn, rniwriptioa. i ' ' l!f r-r. of the atucndri i-rt Uv- lan-ii toejr r'oild ai!y defeat nv it ! I- ;e-f .- ! pot i! in wliib- th,- bill it l.e- -.Continued oa page two) OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. Z2 , J , - lSB PICARDYFR TO WITHDRAW ARTILLER Y TO BA CK OF NO YON By Joan De Gaudt (I'nited Press staff correspondent) Fails, Aug. 20 (I p. m.) General Manglu's axiny, attacking on wide fiout between th.) Ois uid the Alsne I this raonilug, ia driving a big wedge deep into tbe most vital point on the west front. Tbe Oarinan positions on ttie loutueru end of the Picardy front ud the western dg of the Soissoiuv &heuus frout au u 4auger of bolg outflanked. The enemy has bean forced to with draw hii heavy artillery behind Noyon according to L Heme, To.? Qexntan po sittouB in the Noyon region of the Olse Tauey are expeevca 10 iuu. AU the hills commanding the Alsne 'ud AUa.te valleys have be n taken and the Audignicourt ravine has been completely turned. French Drive Winnirg 1,'ii'liin, Aug. -'0 (l:.'!0 p. m ) French troops, attacking on a fiont of ten miles this morning between the (ie and the Aisne- had advanced a maximum depth of two miles at I) o'clock, accordyig to dispatches re ceived here this afierm on. The attack is continuing satisfactor ily, it is learned, and the French ml vance now endangers the whole Ger man line along the AUue fiont from oi sons lastvvant. It will cause no Jsurpric if the Germans soon withdraw to the h inin-drs -I'nines. .More than Sot) additional prisoners have bei u laheii in this new attack. The hi e, at '' a. in., ran through the outskirts of Itt-lle Fontaine (t-o miles f i-ajt of i 'arli'i-ii'it aii'l five miles south ' east of ovon) acro-s Hill l'.'t, thru i La Croiseite (a mile im, a half south ea-t of itelle I'untiiiiie) through I. a ' Arbre te I'.s-eu, Ouillv Nouvron an l , laKothe farm, northwest of the Fi.ntc noe plateau and north of Mv- oiirtil I .hlinir miles t--t of .Hoisvm.) j j At the same time the Pre in h cie, jStnkiug on a will' froii north of the; ,(),(.. Thev h:ue reai h-d th- it'-ir; lint (too inilen siiu!lie;is- of (Continued on page six.) ABE MARTIN ' mm 1 Th' Cora n-ar th' railroad crossin lk unusually tall an' proaiiiin .-at..a. U !" Bre. this NGER OF BEl RUSSIA'S BETRAYERS -ON GERMAN WARSHIP Washington, Aug. "0. Lenlna, anj Trotsky, betrayers of Rus sia, me on board a warship in the loud-ted P( Kruustudt under the protection of tbe . Ui'iuiHn flag and holding thcnischea ready to fie to Germany at the proper moment, Stockholm cabh s report. It is declared to be hardly likely that the bolshevik chiefs will touch Htissian soil again without the protection of a Ger man military force, Hl)rkhol:n advices ai that Petrograd is in the grip of a reign of terror. Reports me Hint more than 3o, Ooii arrests have been made hi the lust mouth, most of the prisoners bing officers of the former army ami middle clns citizens, CZAR FERDINAND IS MEASURE OF SAFETY Ql tJP C i I J D 1 Uiartea fOr OVVltZerland 1UI Landed in Germany Soon After Peace Talk. Washington, Aug. 20. Vimt Ferdi nand of Bulgaria is being held by Ger many virtually as a hostage, accord ing to adwccg through official chan nels lod'iy, That Germany may be Inking t'lit, means insuring Bulgaria's loyally to the cause of the central empires, is thought here. Ferdinand, according to authorita five infiincslioii left Bul;ria sudden Iv after rumors of fliil"iiriaii effort tu'Aaid l-'Mc at. i, cured. Be seclusion in GrrmiMiy "rioting'1, Ger inan im'tcis sav. I Others fnuliar with condition Bulgaria diclsre that Ferdtnaiid ha long iieni surrounded in the Bulgarian court with German officers ami guard. When conditions became threatening in Bulgaria it was mil j il'-nly aiiuouuo ij that ar Ferdinand would leave the i-oiinlry bci ue uf . I 1 ' ;',! s.,ai.i." ii, movement, at,Tjree of Larger Type Doats first were kept w-cret, but later it wf ,1; . Z, J r .. ! learned h was in Germany, ! Humors immediately following Fer- dinand's disapi earanee from Wofia said he was going to H itnerland. pre ttitial.lv to a'tempt ncgi.itutu n with, the allies. I Wttuf md.ucd him t no into welii-' ; sion in Germany 1 not known. It significant, however, that h wa noli taken into the recent conference of (the Kaisers of Germany and Au.tris '"" x,"t"1 ,,'W 1 "''. 1 ""J" 'l'"a j Wh.l,. it has long been especte, that Himgary. j and even ttadnugton with t!ir ea. at ;- ilt ,lt fr(.w wnl),t ttempt to land on j 1 ' tuned to a"iy bit of if.t.tfii.lititiil tiiat nu, si.U , first evidence that they ha. I Ih.wiiio Uocbiirg th.-y 're starting si. , would I.,. nsifil in Gi rinany. ' n-a-h-'d shore was wn in the report jO'ganijtion, the fn4 purjuiv of w!,t. h; 'fUe rttiviac length the A nu rira i officer tit a torpedoed ship, who re- 'ti'i I to save tbe hide, of be, kil ed 'roast tines look. i, almost impossible p.,r(. d to navy official that they saw by hunter, for i:se in uiaking Jackets', tu r.-i,-iit laadi.- g, at night from tbe n a New York saloon the V boat corn for a1 i,itois. Hue j, is a tauv that should elbiible bvats rarrie.l by -il.ti.jt in. .i-aider who sank their vessel. l dear to the heart of evrry g.aei ti'A t'-n, t PRICE TWO CENTS n r iVHJI Om y i l i iV FRENCH ADYANCE TOTALS FOUR MILES London, Aug. 20. (4:30 p. ni.) The French have advanced an average depth of four miles oa the 13 miles front between Tiacy-lie-Val and Osly-t'ourtril si in e Saturday morning, it was learned this afternoon, They have also made further progress southeast of Hcuvruignes (be tween lloye and Lassiguy.) Tracy I.e Vsl is three miles cast and south of Rihcroiirt, Osly-t'ourtril Is four miles west of Soissons. Has Use of Rifle Explained To Him And At Once Goes To Breaking Records. The difference between we-tern and eastern men in handling of fire arms is lllus'rated by the experience of a 8aleui boy of pioneer parentage khn volunteered in the navy gas engine de partment and who was sent to League Island navy yard in PeiinsyUunia Had Inter transferred to Culumbia I'uiver sity. Mew York. At the navy yard all of the western and eastern men were taken nut for T target practice. An eastern of loir cure i fully explained to the Halem boy, who had been familiar with a rifle since, lie was nine' 'years of age, how to limit a rifle, how to sight it and the functions of the haiiniier and how to pu the trig ger His iiis ructions were so complete and r.iupcrnr harl participated, was and so thoroughly undci stood that tliec ertie.l chleflj with the crisis in boy cut thn firing limit of Mil second iman power, resulting from the turn of to 'each four shots to Ii ss than 20 sec-'nl fair on the west front, 'It Is report- iinls. Coin Hi iug at ."it Ml yards asd on 'l that Kail reliufcmtly agreed to lull. a doiihli.iiiiick to each loo ard ratine. I l.mU-ndnrf f "caiison fodder" if pub lic scored llT out of a possible :.'0, I besting every other score ami gct'iir a mi'iliil. Whc the rneloV stlllli Urio appmr '''' 1111 At In it t i- const a few weeks ago, the Mulcm b..y was taken from the universitv three nioiiths In-fore lie had tioveriiuii-nt orunns In Austiia ai tiiiishcd his course of studv in eiigin- r.-adv are preparing the public for the eermg, anil witlioiil leing given lime to change his ilolliiug was placed on a submarine chuscr louoTiliiiu one gnu. He w As set at target practice an I promptly hit the tm-jiet a f'ixt a it was set lip making the bct recoid for rapid fire ft it , I a-cuiaey of aim among the gunners in the scrvite at the post. He win Immediately ui'ii the gun, promoted to Bs.i'tiint engireer and did M'o'iiiniicd on pg two) BELIEVE SUBMARINES ARE LANDING AGENTS ON AMERICAN COAST I hfll'ff ht I (I K( linfTStin? J . , n . ' ' llrt AtlanhP f-ahflara Wa.hinglon. Aug. L'O.-W armng that in-rmati 1' lo.at may be landing agent ion our shore, was given today. C .-, f,..,.. f-boi.1. a, l.eli.-. 4 to I. . ... ... , ... i hav visited New lork, Philadelphia j land even Washington with their ea.'s at-' It would be possible for enemy a,', ol -t i:i v.' litti for days and be pirkcl Ore-joa: Tonight and Wednesday fair an J warmer; ; ntle northerly winds. ON' TRAIK3 AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CKNT3 ft mpn n i in m UftKUK iiAnL WIIISF1WR II IbhUl.ltk' lsiliWt.il "C1I0IIFODDER" Reluctantly Consents To This Provided His People Will . Stand It. PRESS IS OPPOSED TO GERMANY USING ARMY fmperor Doubts People And Army submitting to Ger man Demands. : EMPEROR REFU3EB Zurich, Aug. 20. Kniperor Karl has refused to snd Aus trian troops to the western' front, according to a rumor cur rent in Vienna, dispatches de clared today, rneoiifirmii,l reports received recently that one Austrian di vision had been olwterved in the German lines on the went front. Minimum sM to have been de manded by the kniser was IS di visions. ... . By Webb Miller (1'nitcd Press staff correspondent) Paris, Aug. E0. The serious luroadi the allies' persistent hammering la making into the German reserves whirls l.udenimrff was hoarding for a supreme cffoit are rhoivn by ton significant facts appearance of several Austrian divisions on the west front and a num ber of buys r.f thn HUH class among: the latest prisoners. The proportion uf boys takes la the 'recent hauls Indicates that prsctivally ..ii i 1 1,. i i ,.c nun Li,. ,.,,. ,,r to the front Keliable reports from Hwltierlond lass'rt that the recent conference at I main hindquarters, in which thn kaiser jlie opinion would stand the s ra'ui, Thu Germans pointed out that Hie war jniiiilil be Won or lost oil the w-st front and that Austtia would tre bca'en them siiniiltniK'c nsly with II rinnny in cas.) the la ter were defeat d. shock umi are esp biimiik m.- riusi-r niu- itn-y union with Germ'.ny was ncc . tated by event at the front. The Na tional Zeitiing tvariis the emperor aiinin-t nllowing t h d'Hnans to us i th Austrian army. "Woe unto Ksrl if he allows bltn self to be liiiilied into S liding Alls tiiiisu tel.. the shamble " th newsptt pcr tlet-'aie. (Continued on page two) op iigniu ul mine dev rted point by a pre arranged plan. I Vcewiiv then for.', for raiefiil gnanl in g or America i war secrri i eve ''rt officials uy. 1 The navy dcpnrtmi -nt. howevtr, is rapi llv ii.i-rcasirig it ectiv:tn against . , , fft u ,. , anl tciiinl trnnsinrt have been ,,uulv !.ies.it- the effort., of (!.- i noats is here as proof that the limy u "on tin. M'.1 4& 'fir i (Continnt-l oa pafa twoj J