davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
AID RATES

Advertisements will be- accepted In the
World aud sua on the following conditions
uAlY.
hu ad less than IS cents We reserve the
Tlflt 20 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies lhree.tlme ads very seldom
fail Money refunded ON unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent a word both World and Sun
Phone your nd 10 1000 Your credit Is good
u you own d phone. except for personal
furniture for sale. aud position wanted ad'
yeriising which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after 5 p. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10


All advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position Is not
guaranteed. Requests for position will be
granted when possible, but ads will be
charged whether IN position al requested or
not The lull amount Of space advertisement
occupied u paper viii be charged for IN a.l
cases. except where Instructions are written
ON original copy by advertiser for amount
Of tpacc used When copy requires more
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ordered by advertiser full copy will be pub
lisAod and charged for Notice OF ypugraph
zeal on other ,rors must be given IN lime
for correction before the second insertion
Otherwise no claims viii be- allowed Proofs
will be submitted 10 advertiser ONLY "hen
copy has been handed into tho business OF
flee as hours previous 10 press time on dhle
adyrrtsrmrnt is To- run. All press lnalt.l ,....,
including cuts for theatres not pay ylng amuse'
meut rate. win be charged az regular reader
rates. and viii be marked Adv, The de-
Ivory Of copy for advertising tn the business
office or any employe Of said paper ~ll ne
considered acceptance Of all rates aud rules
--~---o~-O-~---~~--~-O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
The Reason.

- our parrot uses such big words"
~ thought IL the natural wav tn he
'ln by teaching her polly-syiIlhles E"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

r,p pf.>.r u,,,.... .I.. .t-
VT. 49,, ----'' ''.' -'
. |oN kfN lourro1m modern l0u In.
oHrg ron North I.i,.n
Eor RENT -Four room lm,r. close m.
$1,000. fosloiii'c .O.
/ TOP RF>T F-1. r..... lr.I.,I. ~ .I-
South EIvood. pnan. ii1o
/ r0T RT[T- n, room. ,a.i.rr 6on..- ,r--
.I.-e I'M. S3o Dre,- pra.
. FOR REM One he.l OF .N room d'''.'
."u,t- I.'utIn. ... l-"r1 I.i'.
FOR RENT Fye.room house. ana North
Detroit Inquire ago Nort Detroit
. Tng DT1-7; I--.-----.- .l---,- ,-- --l,,-..
,n ',r l,,.. C.u zoo S.-,b IoI.,rr
----
lgg9-.- 70 West I1--a or g1-1g = H.
For hfl VT. Jour room room cottage noi modem
1-17, r,7,,,i. -
''n ,iSr, ~, ,, s6G Pbo,,o Sos ~,
FMS
i-1P pl,1.,r 1-,-...-,-- i,--,,--- f.---i.I--
rear Of lot rent rcssoEabir Tx West
Fourth
,,,.i- ,,;-
FOR RENT FN'room modern house with
,osSrR 9'rR' n On larson O''''''''' i"'"'
FOR RENT New apartments. scvcu rooms
oak finish. beautiful decorating close b..
Il1I n-oS |
FOR RENT fiyeroo uen modern cottage.
o., o'i North E"ood Phone 5000. J. X
-ly--- -N--S-
FOR RFNI. Nice large modern office. fire.
PROOF .a""''E Ie'7o"'pl' i'h'' i"'"'
--y or tl2
FOR RENT Five room modern house. for
SAFE or ltNl. ioIb East fHAt street.
;-5- -; - - F. II -, .,,-
to rent 9Y t9e ono Rental agency IhoHe
1oo ~ Nolln .Haln
fok hrN "a'. I'u ""hh' mousse, F
rooms me tufN hhu 'h''N'h l"Id '"H
-. --------
FOX tEN rive room modern bo1t' M'ry
RorI1er Phone 1905
- -----,--,-
FOR hrNI--f Nr room cuttaE" not modern
Phone gqG Is F Pottus.
------7---..,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN

I0lN. t-.-.- .-,.------
/ -r.. -'.' .''
f'"' TO 5000 ON diamonds
-'.." ''''
N"NEn iu LLNp $1,000 90 lend 900 good
'.'' ...'.,. Ibonr -In Is. icitus
r,oI, and personal prop.rrT pb"ro 'Ig'' I2I
MONEY rO LOAN nm di,rpords bo,,..F,lJ
goods and personal urop,riy pbnr. I7I
gl...,.I,,I
I,'h" 'hoar'h dollars private money
or'r Viva G. R,rrn,y. pbl,, ino ivy prop
.-'l-, WV
w "''I"b. improved city property. pri.
''' 'f .'fE lm' "IHr. payment privI-
.r'. NI'WP' service l-l South Boston
oin.c lae rc,idoroaSS oSEI..'' lia Co. Phones.
nTnCC%J (,0y'-0'-'0-0-0-0-"-0-"
PERSONAL
SWISS curtain Goods IA ,,-i- oIc ~,
Third
LADIES' dress sFirts sg00 Ola E,.,
Third
---'-'-----@-~-->-->~~
L0R SALE NTlCCET NrEnTrI
- - - -'i - y, bOOp
LABiES DRESS SHIRTS. 50. 2l6 Eat
Iulrd.
FOR SALE Good heating stove less than
hoIf price. Phone 2ee3-R
FOR SALE UIp,l ,s.I,,,ts. gI ,r I.L.I-
Dalton Gtove .rlrbr, Sn,inn,,. '' '''''''
- 80 ., 90
lok SALE OR TRADE For gr0ccries. rare
"iI bIhIt iHl az Fifteenth and Peoria
WANTED TO soil dirt at First Baptist
7-1.-. 80, '',' ,','-as',
9r "r,,. n'r,, IGaiI a'4 '"Ig computing scales
Nam ''" anu
I,-, g,I ,--
p..I lIyffF. .f.,..,... ........-.I
555 ga l5.5. 57',1 51l-5 diamond 5i A: 5'57. 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
FOUND

for Np-Good home for kitten: must be
Tom Phone 1894.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

lh mo District Court OF tho United states
lor lhe Eastern District Of Oklahoma
ln tNr matter of
Il -------- L-------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

WANTED Cleaner and presscr. L. S. lon
office. nos lust First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

WANIED- Van 10 look 0IIgF EIIN "'' M
INDrr HlN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

FINE muslin gown 30 cents. 2l6 East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAVED GrI NJ 305 SCUM tIwood-
FINE waist s925. 2l6 East Third street.
sHEPHERD plaid dress, SIPS. 2lo East
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

WIlT10- 00asll.@ao- r4o1e mn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

" William G. Farmer la Bankruptcy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
LATEST IN STYLES.

The smartest tunics reach almost
10 the skirt edge.
Wide girdles are frequently seen
on afternoon gowns.
Dolly Warden bonnets are trimmed
with roses and blue ribbon stream
ere.
There is nothing like the dark
silk kimonos. very plainly made, for
travelling.
Long belted redingotes are really
here-close fitting garments with
set-in sleeves.
White organdie is everywhere
In collars and blouses and girls
white dresses.
Although the new skirts are much
fuller the materials are clinging asd
often transparent.
The cotton crepes and seersuckers
used for ehildren's dresses permit q
great economy in laundry work.
The vogue OF garish and eccentric
colors Is about over, TO Judge by the
furore for black and dark colors.
Muslins, chiffons and voiles have
never been 30 pretty as now, and
they come In dark as well as light
color.
Tulle and lingerie skirts are
made with loose long wasted cor
sages In dark blue taffeta or velour
chiffon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
BAGS.

Manufacturers Of Sacks for Flour Mills,
Grain Dealers, Produce Men, Fertilizer,
Dried Grain Ice, etc. Write for price
on anything you may want in the Sack
line.
J. 8. WALKER q Co.,
al w. Main Street, Louisville, Ky.
Long Distance Telephone Connections
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12

Toast some slices of bread. Wash
and wipe some fresh large oysters.
spread as many as possible on each
slice OF toast. season with salt. pep
per and plenty bits OF butter. Put
In a hot oven until the edges OF the
oysters curl. Serve at once.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12

and justice to us and to all man
kind"
The exercises ended with the
singing OF columbia" by the chill
dren, following which supper was
served.
The flag was presented to st. Vim
cent de Paul parish by Herman Buxe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-12
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
Nv. Corner Fourth and jefferson


One OF the effects OF the war will
be. II is said, to cause a shortage In
the supply OF hooks and eyes in this
country. most Of those pesky con-
trivances being made abroad. There
are some people who would probably
be thankful II the shortage were TO
continue indefinitely.
The sun., 1914-09-12
PART OF THE MARINE VALLEY
NOW FREE OF GERMAN TROOPS

by our troops and a slight advance
gained for the French arms.
THE fort OF Genicourt In the Meuse
Valley was attacked by the Germans.
"A little progress on the road TO
Chateau Salins, In Lorraine, was made
by the sixth Germany army. In the
forest of Champenoux part OF that ad-
vance was lost.
mo official confirmation Of the fall
Of Maubeuge was received at army
headquarters. At any rate the garrison
is not one-half what II was reported 10y
the German information agencies and
the German press"
The German War Onlcc has been
claiming that at the fall Of Maubeuge
40 900 men. including four Generals and
400 pieces of light and heavy artillery,
were captured. This claim is ridiculed
by the French and likewise by the Rus
sian military attache here. Maubeuge,
they say, Is not a fort Of sufficient size
To accommodate a garrison OF 10000.
The strategic value Of Maubeuge is
far greater to the Germans than 10 the
French. To the former II constitutes
the gateway northward in the event OF
the withdrawal of the German army
from France. To the latter II is but one
OF their powerful chain OF fortificatlons
The sun., 1914-09-12

WAsulSGToN, Sept. 1.-THE French
Embassy received to-day despatch
confirming tho press reports OF the
actions on the battle front during
Wednesday and Thursday The dcs-
patch was dated September II. but from
It's context the embassy officials deter
minod that this was AN error In trans
mission and that the despatch should
have borne the date OF September 10.
The despatch follows:
To-day at +. NJ, from informa-
tion given out by the War Department.
serious advances against the German
right wing have been won by our
troops. To the north of La Ferte-sous-
Jouarre the first German army was
obliged to recross the Marne. and last
night below line formed by the River
Ladhuis and the towns OF Mezy.
Moutens and la Fere-en-Tardenois, the
Marne valley was free from German
troops according to reports from British
aviators. our troops in the Champagne
district were forced by the third Ger
man army to retire to Gourgancon and
Chalons. but part OF the ground lost
was regnined by us.
The NTH German army before Vas
sincourt In the Argonne was attacked
The sun., 1914-09-12

brigade was harassed for fourteen days
of retreat, the enemy giving them rest
neither day nor night. At 2 o'clock each
morning they were reused by artillery
fire, and every day they fought re-
firing action. pursued relentlessly by the
guns.
II was wonderful retreat. Daily the
cavalry begged to be allowed to 60 for
the enemy In force to recover lost ground,
but only once were they permitted to
taste that JOY. at the village OF Lassigny,
which they passed and rcpassed three
times.
The Germans made repeated efforts,
which were always foled, to capture the
rotrcating transport. 1t had. however,
many narrow escapes. AZ one point Il
escaped by furious gallop, which en-
abled the wagons to cross a bridge less
than an hour ahead OF the enemy. The
engineers had mined the bridge and were
waiting TO blow II up. They sent "A hurry
call TO the transport and the latter came
up with alacrity. The bridge was blown
up just in time to separate the two
forces.
At Compiegne the brigade. for the first
time. saw and welcomed their French
brothers In arms.
The sun., 1914-09-12
RETREAT IN DISORDER.
British War once says Germans
Are Recoming DcmoraIIzcd.

LoNpoN. Sept 1.-THE following an
nouncement was issued by the official
news bureau to-day:
"The general retirement of the enemy
continues. Tho British forces yester-
day captured 1900 prisoners including
wounded, and several guns, including
MaXtms, and large quantities of trans
port
"Thc enemy IS rctrcatinr rapidly cast
of scissors IN some disorder.
I'm later telegram it is declared that
from further information the captures
of yesterday arc higher than first re-
ported Considerable bodies of infantry
are being found hiding in the woods
having been left behind owing to tho
rapid retirement of their forces These
surrender at sight. This and the rifiing
Of villages and evidences of drunkenness
point To- the Generalization of the
enemy.
THE pursuit Of the enemy is being
vigorously pressed"
The sun., 1914-09-12
FRANCE THANKS ARMY.

BORDEAUX, Sept 11.-At to-days Cab
met council the following letter written
by President polncare 10 NJ. Mllerand
Minister of War. was read:
MY DEAR MINISTER: our valiant
armies during the last four days fight
ing have given brilliant proof of their
courage and ardor. The strategy OF the
general in chief, conceived with so much
foresight and realized with so much
coolness. method and resolution, has re-
vealed itself In the recent operations by
unfailing tactics.
Far from being exhausted by tho
long weeks marching and incessant
battles, our troops show more endurance
and eagerness than ever. With the
vigorous British allies they have driven
back the enemy east OF Paris and the
brilliant qualities shown are a guaran-
tee of definite victories.
Il beg you to convey to the officers
and soldiers the congratulations and
encouragements of the Government OF
the republic, RAYMOND PoINcARE."
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMANS BADLY BEATEN
IS REPORT FROM FRANCE
Correspondent Tells Of Inter
ccptcd Message Calling
for Help.
Spccini CnhIc Nssnatch 20 TnI sr..

LoSpoN. Sept. IA correspondent
Of the Ddiiy Telegraph. dating his des-
patch France. September o." represents
the German position as far worse than
the official and even worse than the
unofficial reports would make II. lie
says the Germans have been routed in
tho centre and defeated and demoralized
oi. both TANKS. The remnant OF their
cavalry has been destroyed.
An aerogram which was intercepted
on tho way to Berlin says:
I'VE are badly In need Of horses and
horses to carry them safely across the
frontier.
The correspondent quotes an officer of
the flying corps as saying that 1t will
he miracle IL any of them get home.
He quotes a village innkeeper in whose
tavern a German General slept as say
ing: AS the General hurried away he
said to his officers, - great disaster has
overtaken us" The innkeeper under
stands German, although he concealed
inc ld't iiuil h'S uh"''''h'o su'S'S'
The correspondent adds:
What is this great disaster that has
put the enemy to flight? one thing
must subn bc known, although the Of
fetal reports only hint AZ II. The Ger
m1us have suffered great defeat on
the banks Of the Marnc. but is his the
only disaster? They are retreating at
"A pace that seems to point 10 some
danger which IL not apparent here"
The sun., 1914-09-12

Ry TIVE srS's and ne London "DaHy UdP>'
War SsrUire.
RoUEN, Sept. lI.-On Monday morning,
August -, after chatting at the long delay,
tho Second British Cavalry brigade let
loose at tho enemy's guns. The Ninth
Iancers went into action singing and
shouting like schoolboys.
For time all seemed well, few sad
dies were emptiel aud the leaders had
charged almost within reach OF the enc
ynys guns. when suddenly the Germans
opened murderous fire from at least
twenty concea!d machine guns at Il range
of liO yards.
The result was shatterlng and the
Lancers caught the full force of the
storm Nicomte NauvneuN, IA French
cavalry ofiioer. who rode with the
brigade as interpreter, was killed In
>tantly. Capt. Letourey. who was th'
The sun., 1914-09-12
BRITISH MISSING" ARE
HARASSING GERMANS
Believed That 1000 Who Dis
appeared Will Find Way
Back to Army.

RoUEN. Sept. II.-Thero is every
the mon now listed as missing In the
reports OF the English casualties have
merely become separated from their
commands and will soon bc back ON the
firing line.
Already reports are coming in OF
skirmishes In which these strsgglers
are giving good accounts OF themselves.
For the past two days ! have been
informed. while on "a journey toward
Paris that the Eleventh IIussars no
longer exist, yet II is certain that half
Of their 700 will soon rcappcar.
At nightfall Of September the
Eleventh Iiussars. exhausted after four
days fighting, slaCken-d rein near Com
piegne. They had experienced III luck
early in the day when taking ffty
Chlans prisoners. Through this they
had expected to get some remounts. but
tho Germans were worse off than they.
The Eleventh were to have a night y
rest, screened by 10000 fresher troops,
but at o'clock In the morning, with
out warming shells burst over them and
their horses stampeded. but to assert
that the regiment was annihilated is to
stretch the Imagination. The same ap-
plies to the Dorset regiment.
Meanwhile many hundred straggIers
are giving good accounts Of themselves.
At Chantlly sixty OF them OF all regi-
mcnts laid quick firing trap for n
patrol of Germans. The enemy was
allowed to pass one Maxim concealed i'm
hedge and to ride on to the muzzles
Of two others ahead. They were caught
between the two fires and the British
moved them down. The survivors were
taken prisoners
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMANS HOLD OWN.

WAsuiNGToN, Sept. ll.---Thc German
Embassy here made public to-day the
following wireless despatch from Berlin:
headquarters on Thursday. in its
first official report, says that In a battle
east OF Paris the Germans held their
own In heavy two days fight against
superior forces attacking between
Meaux. Montmirail and from tho direc-
tion of Paris.
we captured nifty guns and several
thousand prisoners, but retired the fiank
when the advance of strong hostile col
umns was reported. The enemy failed
to pursue.
headquarters also reports fighting
west OF Verdun and on the eastern zone
Of war.
1.-THE vanguard OF the right wing Of
the German troops advancing over the
Marne River eastward from Paris was
attacked by superior forces, but the at
tack was stopped. the German vanguard
being taken back, the enemies, however
not following"
The sun., 1914-09-12
SAY PARIS Is SAFE.
Capital believes Danger Of n siege
Has Passed

Special Cdbie Dcspatch 10 TnE sux.
FARis. sept. 1.-THE Echo dc PdrL,
says:
The communique minimizcs the
French action in the centre, for a dis
tinct advance was made there, although
with difficulty, as the most compact
forces of the enemy are massed there. 4"
The Echo dc Ports believes that all
danger Of the army being enveloped has
been dispelled.
II is impossible to deny that the
absence Of communlque yesterday
afternoon caused a feeling Of anxiety in
Paris 10 spread in the evening, espe-
cially In the quarters where the German
press report that Maubeuge had fallen
had been received
The night official report dissipated
doubt and brought the welcome news
that the French centre was holding its
own. Paris may smile again.
The Mdtin says:
France may breathe freely and civil
ization may hope again. The four days
struggle has seen the enemy driven
back thirty-siX miles and the prestige
of the prussian Guard definitely de-
stroyed.
"Non Bcrnhardi's second volume OF
War To-day says:
"'A decisive blow must be struck al
Paris. France lives or falls with Paris
1t is not probable that a province will
resist VIGOROUSLY after the fall OF
Paris
such also is the opinion Of the Ger
man headquarters staff. It ls ready to
risk everything for the capture OF Paris
Where will this right wing camp to-
morrow"
Licut.-Col. Roussct writes in La
Libcrtc that the Germans are retreat
ing. They suffered he says. enormous
losses In a battle four days ago near
Estcrnay. IL cost the Germans 5000
men and much material. lie continues
Further to the right corps of the
Prussian Guard was first stopped and
then driven behind the marshes Of Saint
Gond, between Sczannc and Montmort
while we crossed the Marnc. pursuing
the retreating enemy and disengag!nG
our troops from the Ourcu.
Tho consequences of this successful
movement will soon show themselves
The first will be an obligation hy Gen
Won kluck to renouncc his audacious
effort and attempts At intimidation
northeast Of Paris His brusquc at
. tack on the capital was a dream of
which the realization seems to be dis
pcling more and more, unless mprob-
able events occur"
The sun., 1914-09-12
BRITISH CAVALRY MOVED
DOWN BY HIDDEN GUNS

French master OF school in Devon was
riding by the side of NauvnouX and had
a narrow escape when his horse WAS shot
from under him other officers also fell
While the bulk of the brigade swervod
TO the right the others held on and rode
fun tilt into wire entanglements buried
in the grass thirty yards In front of the
machine guns aud were made prisoners
Three regiments of the best cavalry In
the British army went into the charge
and suffered severely. The Eighteenth
Hussars aud the Fourth Dragons also
suffered. but not to the same extent as
the others,
\ happy feature of the charge was the
gallant conduct of Capt. Grenfell, who.
though twc, wounded, called for volun-
teers and saved the guns, 1t is said that
he has been recommended for the Victoria
Cross,
After this terrible ordeal the British
The sun., 1914-09-12
AMERICAN NEAR DEATH
AS A SPY IN BELGIUM
Germans Sentenced Him to BE
shot. but Released Him
Later.

ROTTERDAM. Sept. 1i.-Lawrence Stc,n
Stevens the American artist who was
found by the flyc American correspond
ents In tho jail at Beaumont and who
ncd with them TO Holland. had a narrow
escape from death. lie was sentenced TO
he shot as spy by a German Lieutenant
who, the artist says. was derangod
Stevens had left Brussels on August 20
with Victor IIcnncheard. King Alhcrt's
photographer and Belgian corrcspon-
dent Stevens was planning to make
sketches ON tho battlefield.
At Lanenc, southeast uC Chsrlcro.
Stevens WAS arrested by German lieu
tenant and all his possessions, including
an American nag. wcro taken from HIM
except "a fraternity PIN. Ilc WIS taken
under guard TO the gondarInerle and
confined for an hour in an inner eel.
Then he was tried by court martial aud
sentenced TO be shot tho next morning
The artist protested against his trial
and sentence and the lieutenant strur>
him and, his hands bound Stevens was
locked up, seated on a camp stool. two
guards beside him and eight other sol
dlers sleeping ON the floor between hlm
and the door
After few hours OF sleep he was
awakened by tho glare of q scarchlght
and looking out saw two soldiers diGgnS
what he supposed was to be his grave
Ia the courtyard. Just before i o'clocl
in the morning the eight guards loadcl
their guns and Stevens was ordered TO
fall I'm. There came "A sudden change
in the German plans, however, and ne
was led before Gen. Won Arnim and 'or
the next two days WAS compelled TO
march with the army. Then he was found
by the other Americans at Beaumont
The sun., 1914-09-12
5000 GERMANS, 10 GUNS,
TAKEN BY THE ALLIES
Big Loss in Battle Sixty Miles
From Paris-''Encmy
Demoralizcd."
ny HAROLD ASHTON.


London "DdRv Neirs.
Specia, Cabie Despatch TO THr SEX.
PARIS. Sept. Ill have received n re-
port tonight, brought by motor car
from the front, that the first and sec
ond divisions OF our First army with
French cavalry and artillery have cut
off and defeated an overwhelming force
of the enemy sixty miles northeast Of
Paris. taking 5000 prisoners and fifteen
guns
Tho Germans are utterly demoralized.
The prisoners arc half starved and
ravenously dcvoured the beef and bis
cult supplied to our troops
In the fight fifty Of our cyclists from
the cover Of a small wood surprised and
wiped out $50 of the euemy's cavalry.
Our losses were severe, but they were
nothing in comparison to those Of the
enemy. who now arc retreating north
of the Marne and west Of Ourcd.