davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
The French continued their jam
ming tactics last night on the west
erly side of the Marne salient,
southwest of Soissons, capturing
the town and railway station of
Corey and the farm and Chateau
of St. Paul, south of the town.
The gain of ground serves still
further to protect the forest OF
Niller- Cottcrets otherwise called
the Retz foresD, which forms a bull
wark OF the defense OF Compiegnc,
the important French base and rail
way junction on the east OF that
town.
On the British front south OF
the Somme Field, Marshal Haig's
infantry pushed still further for
ward last night, and won addition
al holding ground east OF Nillers-
Bretonneux, on the ridge which
stands as an important eastward
defense of the allied base at Amicns.
Raiding operations comprised
the major portion of the activities
on the remainder of the allied front.
Will Huns Strike Here?
The operation on the French front
resulting in the capture OF Corey.
gains in interest in that it repre-
sents a continuation of series of
important local attacks on this
front between the Aisne and the
Marne, begun by General Petain on
Sunday. 1t is along this line that
the allies apparently counted quite
probable that the Germans will re-
sumo their offensive.
Sundays attack took the form OF
drive that carried the French line
forward two-thirds of a mile on
two-mile front north of the Long
pont region, in this area. The gain
here was extended on Tuesday,
while during the day, Wednesday,
the front OF operations was shifted
further south, and the outskirts OF
Longpont and Norcy were reached.
During last night, as today'S
statement from Paris shows, the
French made good their occupation
of Corey and drove in still further
south OF the line for a short dis
tance.
Net Results.
The net results, together with an
earlier operation further north, late
in une, when dangerous salient
east of the Laversine Ravine, which
the Germans created in the June Of
fensive, was wiped out, is that the
French front now runs in almost a
straight line along series OF
strong positions for distance of
approximately II miles from the
Aisne southwark to below Corey.
Between this and the American
sector to the south. northwest OF
Chateau Thierry, there still is a
westward bulge in the line. The
French pressure on the north, and
the American on the south, howev-
er, seems likely to result in the wip-
. ing out OF this salient by the contin-
uation OF the present entente tao
ties of local plunges in this sector,
il the Germans hold off much longer
, in launching their expected renewed
2 offensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
CONTINUE
JAMM|NG TACTICS
ON MARINE SALIENT
CAPTURE TOWN, INCLUDING
RAILWAY STATION AND
FARM AND CHATEAU
Hal c AL SO DRIVES IN
British Take Ground on Ridge
Which Stands as Important East
ern Defense Of Allied Base at
Amiens.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
London, July 1l.-Speaking in
London today, Sir Eric Geddes.
first lord of the British admiralty,
said that mines gradually were hem
ming in the German submarines,
which now had less freedom, and,
he was glad to say, there were fewer
of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Washington, July 1.-THE ma
rine corps casualty list today con-
tanned IS names.
Killed in action:
Lieut.. Joseph A. Synnott, Mont
clair, n. j.; Sergt. Arthur Russell,
Oshkosh, Wis; Corp. Henry l..
Dowdle, Chicago; Privates John
F. Blalock, Hamlet, N. c.; Chris
tian Boehm, lrvington, N. j.; VIM.
H. Couchlin, Chicago; Frank d.
Fairclough, Beacon. N. Y; Roy J.
Ford. Detroit; Geo. o. Hamlet,
Anniston, Ala; Paul NJ. Kidwell,
Berkeley, Cal; Edmond J. Labonte,
York Beach, Me; Chas. A. O'Con-
nor, Orlando. Fla; Raymond +.
Schaufele. Cleveland.
Died of Wounds.
Died Of wounds received in ac-
ton: Lieut.. George II. Yarbor-
ough, Mullins, 5. c.; Privates Nor
man D. Hutchinson, Eaton. Colo. /;
Walter B. Pickartz, Chicago; Har-
ry A. Wendell, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Wounded in action severely
Lieut.. Aaron l.. Ferch, Correll
Mimi; Sergts. Claude s. Corson,
Doylestown, Pa; John II. Kelley,
Philadelphia; Corps. Frank J. En-
dicott, London, England; Jerry
Vucic, Chicago; Privates Robert
A. Caughey Harvey. H.; Paul w
Chantler, Greene, N. Y; Patrick
J. Doyle, Wakefield, Mass; Geo
A. Harney, Woodson, ILL.,; Richard
NJ. Henneberger. St. Louis; VIM. J
Manda, West Orange. N. J.; John
d. Quan, Chicago; Louis Schem-
laub, St. Louis; Sam Shalter. Gin
cinnati; Drue c. Wilson French
Camp, Miss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Corporal Martin is the son Of
John Martin, manager of the
Magnolia Petroleum Company
at Ringing. This is the third
time Corporal Martin has been
wounded. In a letter to his
father received last week, he
wrote that he was then in a
hospital recovering from his
second wound. He enlisted in
the service a year and a half
ago at Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
R|NGL|NG MAN IS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
CORP. ODOM P. MARTIN OF
CARTER COUNTY TOWN
is NAMED.

Washington, July ll.-Southern-
ers in the marine corps casualty list
today include;
Wounded in action severely:
CORP. ODOM p. MARTIN,
Ringing, Okla.
PRIVATE BRADY T. LEV
FRIDGE Scranton, Texas.
PRIVATE JAMES A. McCLOS-
KEY, Texas City, Texas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
NOTICE.

The Board of Health of the town of
Wabeno having been officially notified
of the existence in the said town of a
number of cas- es Of sickness diagnosed
as SPANISH INFLUENZA,
THEREFORE, for the protection of
the public. it is, by the said Board of
Health,
HEREBY ORDERED:
l. That the public schools in the Will
age of Wabeno be, and the same here
by are, closed until further order.
2. That church services, Sunday
school services, moving picture shows,
dances, entertainments, public gather
ings and parties in the said town OF
Wabeno be and the same hereby are
prohibited until further order.
AMY and all persons violating any
of the provisions Of this order will be
prosecuted according to law.
Dated at Wabeno, Wis, this sth day
of October, 1918.
VIM. Hubbard
And. Willett
James Kenney
j. f.. Himley
Board of Health
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
LIEUT.. NOBLE DIES
OF WOUNDS , DAYS
AFTER BEING HIT
Parents of Officer Finally Re-
ceive News From War De-
partment Officials.

Lieut.. Clarence G. Noble, son of Mr..
and Mrs John H. Noble, died August
Is, two days after he was~>wounded in
action in France, his parents learned
from the war department last evening.
The officer was "a years of age.
Since being informed in August thet
their son was wounded severely, Mrs,
Noble have endeavored to obtain fur
ther information from the government
concerning him, but nothing was learn
ed until last night
Lieut. Noble was an officer in COM
pany G, 128th Infantry in the 32nd div
ision, which saw hard fighting in July
amt August. He enlisted in company
Fl Fourth Wisconsin Infantry at Soper-
ton soon after this country entered the
war He was employed at that time
as an accountant by the Bay Shore
Lumber company in Soperton.
Relatives who mourn the death of the
soldier are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Noble, brother, Harold, who
is in France, and sister, Miss Stella
Noble, who is employed by the Wiscon-
sin Public Service company. Mr.. Noble
is travelling salesman in the employ
of the Morley Murphy Hardware COM
pany Saturdays Green Bay Press.
Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
One Christmas Package
to Soldier "Over There y

Every soldier, officer or other men,
Der of the American expeditionarg for
ce viii be entitled to receive from A
merica one Christmas package not lar
ger than nine by four by theer inches
and not exceeding three pounds in
weight, according to general order.
An official coupon which must be past.
ed on the package will be given to
each member of the American expedi---
tionary force to be sent to the friend
or relative from whom package is ex.
pected' The packages must be sent be.
fore November 90.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
Hunters Must Not Shoot Fawns

The Wisconsin Conservation Com
mission advises that deer hunters will
not have to observe the One Buck law
the coming season but they will be
prohibited from shooting faw11s, and
tnis feature of the law will be rigidly
enforced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
SPANISH "FLU" HERE

Many cases of influenza have devel-
oped in Wabeno and Soperton the past
week and as a result the schools were
closed Tuesday morning. The Board of
Health met Tuesday noon and ordered
that church services, shows, dances,
entertainments, public gatherings of
all kinds be prohibited until further
order
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-11
Soperton Nurse to Camp Custer

Miss Beata Haasch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Haasch of Soperton,
has entered the government service
and left last week for Camp Custer,
Battle Creek Mich Miss Haasch is
graduate nurse from st. Mary's hospi-
tai Green Bay.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
LET S MEND OUR MANNERS

The Fourth Field Artillery
baud IS exceptional No band in
ibis seeiion cqhaia ii Whether il
Is Verdi or Soasa, il IS music
music that ripplcs aud thnnders
and croons
Not many people love music,
Most people tolerate pa,sie for the
sake OF an ouiinq Some people,
YOU know, 90 to church for The
same reason Besides, il is con.
idcrcd quite the thing 10 ma
9euNer ~ % little small talk about
music to appear appreclatiye
Precious few children consider
music anything bui noise. And
children are little animals, bent
on lrolic II is natural that they
houd shrek and fuss and seam
per about But, ii children arc
bound go play they should he
htpt oni of the park on those
nights dedicated 90 concerts. one
Hello, Tom, 40 the top OF a So
prauo voice, IS capable Of wreck
ne the Bridal Chorus from
Lohcnerin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

dane. ..u,a r,r,,,, y. a,,n,sea amo,g
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I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

A. Mitchell Palmer alien property
custodian IN his work OF uncoVcring
Hun property In this country. fonnd
The tertaCles OF the potsdam gang
reaching into about every American
INDUSTRY. The secret methods OF Ger
mar diplomacy we're followed in the
matter OF German Investments. he
believes that the purpose In view for
40 years has been 10 win a strangle-
hold on our industries so that com
mercial domination might eventually
pave the way ioi political dictation in
ON affairs,
II has developed, however, that there
Is one branch OF American Industry
which has 50 nearly escaped Hun con h.
troll that the record Is almost clean.
liui Two newspapers, one an English
language daily N New York and The
other German language daily in
Clevelane have been found 10 have
been under enemy AMEN ownership
II y kncwn that, ~ the first year
of the wer great efforts were made
bs Hun agents here To secure control
OF our newspapers. That these efforts
should have yielded d result SO near
zero speaks Wen for the vigilance and
loyalty of our newspaper owners
The Hun evidently relied upon the
allegiance 70 rotsdam OF our German
language press but IA Ibis events
have proved thai he was Rra,rly dis.
appointed While most Americans feel
that we are not showing wisdom in
pcrmntmg the publication in wnr
times Of alien language newspapers
II remains true that since the United
States entered the war these newspa-
pers as a whole nave Tried 10 show
complete loyalty to Americas cause
The exceptions 10 this rule have been
few and have been dealt with in a
drastic way
Il may bc expected that before the
war ends public sentiment VIII de
mand M nnmiAtakahle terms that the
German language newspapers shall be
compelled 10 print IN English ~
these newspapers have succeeded, az
they claim 90 have done, IN American
Gins their readcra then these readers
should be glad TO abandon the use OF
the language which has become oaions
TO lree peoples
\ press Tree from the slightest taint
OF dlsluyalgy and that Il the status OF
our press today-is a bastion of ma
tional strength against which the as
sanlts OF autosraeA viii break in vain
Editor aud Publisher.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
TIE yS 8 sr RprSssFhkRfgsD

Ii win cost nothing 10 mctt the
Witherspoon PROPOSITION ha ~
way II Mr.. Withcrspoon is not in
cnincst, that fact can be essab-
lished in advance of the check TO
cover the subscription.
Natural Gas il an imperative
need The Government urges the
use of natural gas in order 20 re-
iicve the shortage OF fuel Nat
ural gas will make Corpus chris.
ri AZ once, and at the same time
lower the cost OF living
The natural gas we speak OF is
not conversation Unless there is
general. immediate interest, De.
iobcr 4 viii come aud go, and op.
portuniiy will go with IL. For
SlD,OO0 the citizens of Corpus
Christi are offered $1,000, 600
worth of benefit There viii
never be chance so easy to lay
hold Of
Al three o'clock Monday after.
noon there will bee a meeting OF
business men ia the Commercial
Association. Fifteen or twenty
men who will attend the Monday
meeting can be named in adj
vance. for there are fifteen OF
twenty men who attend every
meeting which has the good o'
Corpus Christi for lis object,
That man who is so wrapped
up IN his own affairs that he can
not find time to associate himself
with civic enterprise, who always
offers an excuse, is a barnacle OF
The rotten pile OF seIf-aegrandize
meni II Is not certain that hi
Wiiherspoon proposition is what
conservative critics deem II TO be
1t is very certain that j, is evers
Corpus Christi merchant s ano
business mans duty Ia invesii
gate,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
OTHER VIEWS


u any douhi exists that Lenlne.
rrolzky aud their associates were
tools Of Germany II would be dispel-
~ bl the documents which the Com
mitlpe 40 fhblie Information makes
public IS a matter OF TACT the Boil
aheyisi leaders have hardy troubled
10 hrnS the charge uf taking German
money and /, j. interesting in the
documents nov brought 20 light to
una that efforts Al secrecy were IN
spircd ~ German Socialists IKE
Schoidemnnn. Who served a. interme-
DIARIES and who saw In possible
cNpofnrc OF their plots "a danger TO
world socialism AS for the Bolshe-
Wiki their attitude has been openly
cynical What y they aid take Ger
man gold They never protested to
he PATRIOTS they had their own gran
ainhe projects. ana 20 further them
would Jake snld from anybody Brlh-
efn They we're not hribco because
thel did eNacill what theft program
nalied FOR II thar lifted G"rmany's
pooh. why. lei Germany pay tie hills
IN that bmfiing manHer the charges
have been met 10 Russia, and unfor-
tGnaieiy. with some success because
of tho Ignorance aud fanaticism OF the
mob and the paralysis OF means OF
communication through which the evil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
SOME LATE ONES


Brand whlsiock said 80 ~ address
Ia Washington
Ny war experiences have done me
good They nave hrnauened ms mind
am "a writer rather than "a politician
and We wriiera tive too restricted
lives
You know the story ~ cari,ir and
his soundprooi room 10 chelgea
Carlyle had buiit a ~onndprpol
room for himself On me top 81 ti.
house The room had no window
but only a Sky high, for illuminating
purposes. 10 an elderly visitor fror
crairenpnttock he room was proudly
shown by Curlyle ana the visitor snid
My conscience. this ~ fine Here
We may write and study an the rest %
yer iifc, ana nobody he bn 30
wiser Detroit Free Press
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
Ir's UP TO you.

Owners of automobiles are re.
quested not 10 run down mem
bcrs OF The police force. II is ex.
tremely hard TO secure conyic;
tions, and policemen are entitled
TO a reasonable amount of proiec,
ton There seems TO he a iault
with the iuries. They are so kind
of heart Unless there is a dead
man 10 be brought out az Exhibit
"A, or. better still, dead child,
il is almost impossible 10 fix a
fine or assess seyerer punishment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

'Fof YturN 7 huNg dontored Tor IN
digestion and severe boating with
gas, aii my money had gone Tor doc
tors and medicine which did me no
good. had LOST an faith in medicines
aud as | have 20 work hard FOR the
few dollars earn, was sfraid 10 risk
amy more money A year ago my
peighbVr told me ia ny Wayrs Won
deiipl Remedy, J have found i TO be
he best medicine in the world and |
am glad 20 make the sacrifice Il Is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal Iniicus from the
ntestinnl~ tract and aliays the nfln
nation, which CAUSES practically all
atomach. liver and Intestinal all
menis, including appendicitis, one
dose will convince az money refunded
sold by druggists everywhere. --Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

Carl .innck sreakinr recently ia
Chicago. said THE German people
are sick Of the war In q recent cns-
tune paper IN Berlin pit Of Dialogue
made great hit The hero says 10
the heroine;
Why do Won look so happy ~ II
because ! love you. darling
No, dearest one. answers The hero
me; 1T IL because we are living in
1919 instead Of 1878 - Los Angeles
Times.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
A LETTER FROM FRANCE.

Bart & Dewitt Is member OF
ihc Corpus Christi Rotary Club
who had his number advanced iu
order io go Go France Bari G.
Dewitt is now in the trenches.
fighting Cor his country \ lct-
Ter addressed 10 tine Rotary club
before MS, and II Is such gen
anne letter am nov ia the
trenches, he writes ~ do moi
lilse tho trenches Whenever n
usau gets up and tolls You that he
uoes. be either has never been n
q trfnch or is q liar Another
1hine When o she'll vhiz2es by
s. j. - disgrace io spraWi upon
the around II il were. private
y & would bee di>graccd for
ever
But Il is not of trenches and
shells that we wish To speak BY
alols, most people know SOME
thing OF the hardship of service.
Read attcntively Here IS a man
rgho stops writing every once in
- while 10 listen Ia he music Of
1he hcayies - he is surrounded
by danger ~, is surely good 10
know. as | do. that you fellows
'ovcr there are doing SO much
hard work IN the various war ac-
7iviiies in order that il may he
easier for those over here and n
IS nal hard TO see that the work at
home. being done by patriotic
american men and women God
bless them all has made IL less
aiificult Tor us and il IS good lo
know, loo. that YOU viii stick ii
.Ui go whatever limit amy siiua,
mon may demand And il
81 good 10 know TOO, that You
will stick il our 10 whatever limit
amy situation may demand
We shall not quote more of Mr.
DeNitt's letter When he says
1hui it is good Go know what we
arc doing over here, we are be-
wldcIad and ashamed just whaf
are we doing over here How
many on MS arc making ihe sac-
rificc that is demandri liow
many oi AS are nN estne 10 The
limit Of our ability. without iu-
7erruption from the hca,ics
Men and women. Bart G. De
Witt's letter bears m The loHrih
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

Since July Is. the Allies have
taken TO exceed 100000 prisoners.
Since July 10. the Allies have re.
captured all of the territory oc-
Oupicd by The Germans IN their
offensive iuaueurated March 2t:
have flatiened out the - Mihicl
salicui, held by The enemy since
war began and now 4 Is hemsher
aud longs northwest of Nerdun.
on GROUND which the Germans
deemed Secure. And II will do TO
watch the French and Americans
around Nerdu Once they push
10 luvignv Il Is all day with the
whole Inc Of the enemy in north.
ern France
in THE East momentous things
hsve happened General Allen
by. In one of the finest dashes OF
the entire war, has freed PpleS-
time Of the Turks. demoiahzed the
~nlian $ forces, cffeciNd q victory
which casts us shadow on Con
>iantinople But II Allenby has
worked magic, the French. Eng
fish. Greeks and Scrvians have
perioriard a more significant ser.
vice in Macedonia. The Rulgar.
iaus have been pushed back rap.
idly. and are frantic The Ser.
yims are fighting on home soil
the Italians are hurrying TO their
rid through Albania, aud the
l'rcncA and English are at Stirm.
it2a well within the Bulgarian
lines 70 top II all. bulgaria
seeks nn armiStice. looking 80.
ward q separate peace, Now,
whatever the Allies propose to do
with Germany and Austria, they
are not going 10 hang-fire with
Bulgaria If Bulgaria is sincere
u Bulgaria iS prepared 10 accept
such terms as may be provided
for the failure security of nations
II Bulgaria is willing 10 casi of
the Hun, wishou, compromise
; If, In a word Bulgaria Is speak
ing OF her own accord, free from
diciaiion, then Bulgaria viii b,
granted peace. aud on the mo.
meni peace becomes q fact, Tur.
Key will be cut loose from tho
fcttcrs of Berlin, from all outside
assistance. and will he forced I,
unconditional surrender
IN Russia the reign Of terror
subsidies There is even now q
conference underway between
men of influence, whose design j,
the renewal at conflict against
the monster of Bresi -l.iiovsk, and
these mcn have faith IN Japan
and the Allies working southwark
from the Thurman coast. Ii Bul
gal'ia strikes her colors, there Il
new avenue OF offense against
Austria, aud the Roumanians tug
az their chains, eager 10 redeem
themselves. 10 free their country
from the iniany OF German.
made peace. There has moi been
a time since The fan OF Iiege
when the cause looked more prom.
iSiug With the establishment
of battle line in Russia, Ger.
many is doomed doomed 81
surely that the weight of disaS-
Ter will crush down the Ilohcnzol.
Terms aud sag them % arrogance
The war is not over there is hard
fighting ahead every dollar in.
vested ia Liberty Bond simpli
lies ihe lasl, and brings pcac,
closer Americans, buoycd up by
the SENSE of victory, do not hest
tate on fail When the line way.
erS n I. finn Ia strike
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
ALL MUST SERVE.

ln The words OF J " Hopes,
I pou The wealthy men OF this
community rests a responsibility
greater than that ever placed
pun tAci shoulders before. -
Right al0ue. ihe chap with the
500 bank deposit has done his
oar The sitting this tine is go.
ne 10 boz done with sei1lpulous
arc Where men balk, Goals oi
iirc wiil be- applied. II takes fire,
ccofdina 10 ihe saying, TO make
lafd-sboiied tcrrapin 40.