davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

com t~ny is back from Texas ~hcr.
he Inspected tho field thoroughly.
w q Sclby expect. "a leave for
Florida Vim Texas tho day after
'hr'stnas. providing tn. roads ar.
paS~sbie lie always travels over.
lana. ana In an authority on the bes,
routes to take.
" A. Young ssys that tho road he -
'w-~n bkmulrco ana the Youngs.
town pool IL 40 bad that th.r. Ia at
least Id automobiles hung up In one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

mud hole. along about s-ta-i2, II Ia
impossible To- mak. tho trip on this
thad. Evidently the money tho oil
men pay IN ns-s might be we'll spent
In this direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

HIIHON-Thc Spring OH com
pany No Is on the De Parks farm
In tho northwest OF 35-is-i2 In a
i0-barrel we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
PERSON Ala

J NJ welch ot tho Kawf,"h on
company and tho Illinois Refining
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05

Job Printing At 'chisit.in ono.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
N. Y.
Wadsworth Spartansburg, s. c.
Wheeler Macon, ia.

Wadsworth Spartansburg, S. c..
Wheeler Macon, Ga.
Did you get an invitation to join
the 80 Farmers, SO Thousand Dol
lar" club?
If you did, it means that repre-
sentative committee selected you as
one of fifty Prowers County Farmers
who were ably stinting yourself,
perhaps, but able, none the less
to buy bonds of the 3rd Liberty
Loan to the extent of sl00 or more.
Remember you are not asked to
give this money. When you buy
Liberty Bond you invest in the
safest security in the world-un-
taxable; at a fair rate of interest,
and backed by the entire resources
of the United States Government.
Every town in Prowers County
will celebrate Dedication Day"
either Friday or Saturday of this
week by enthusiastic patriotic raj
lys.
Incidently this marks the open
ing of the Liberty Loan Drive, and
while the actual personal canvas
will not begin for a week later,
every man, woman and child is ex.
pected to begin on April 9th to
think Liberty Bonds, talk Liberty
Bonds, and to get ready to buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
He gives twice who gives quick

HE gives twice who gives quick
ly.'
OF all the millions registered for
the draft in America Hess than
$4,000 have proven themselves real
'slackers."
So says the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral
This includes all who have will
fully tried to evade the draft or to
escape service by unlawful means.
If you are approached by q mem
ber of the Wome1f's committee Of
the Council of Defense and asked
to register your name, family his
tory and the lines in which you.
have had training, don't hesitate
to do so. Please understand that
you are not obligating yourself in
any way BY signing these enroll
ment cards. It is merely the in
tention Of the government through
the Womenls Committee to first,
help solve the labor problem by
putting the woman who needs help
in touch with those who need work.
second, of getting record of train
ed or partly trained and willing
workers for various kinds of war
activities.
Remember that the women who
are making this canvas are doing
their bit for the progress of the war.
Joh prinkinu A. sNh,.sk.s. o..
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
YOM K|PPUR, GREAT HEBREW FEAST DAY

One of the most important feast days in the Hebrew calendar, Tom kippur, known as the day of atone ment, begins today. September 15 which by the Hebrew calendar is Tisri 9 of the year 5679.
 According to the ancient laws con corning the observation of Tom Kip pur it was a day devoted to worship on which all manner of work was for | bidden; abstention from food, from drink and pleasure commanded: and so long as the temple stood, during the posteXilic period. long sacrificial service was gone through.
 At the present time the day is kept by fasting from sunset of the 9th of Tishri, September 15. to sunset of the 10th of Tishri, September Is, and by services in the evening and all day. An important part of the service is the recital of the service of the temple. as 1 handed down by tradition
 In Phoenix the day will be observed with service at K. of P. hall at [ 30 o'clock on Sunday evening and again at the same place the next morning at S:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
|. B. HARRIS IN AGAIN,
 BOND NOW |S S5000

Charles B. Harris is not likely to kill any policemen for a few days, at any rate. Harris is the man who stabbed Officer Lew Mickey a few weeks ago when the officer and a companion went to arrest him in the house of woman with whom he was co-habiting. But Harris was taken to jail, and in short time he furnished bail in the sum of s1,000. The bail was sent by friends in Miami.
 Harris then foolishly boasted ethat vacancies by violent death were likely to be created in the Phoenix police force The officers were not alarmed, but when he again took up with the woman in whose company he had first been taken, that looked like defiance. He accordingly was taken into custody yesterday and was brought before Jus tice Wheeler who fixed bail in this in stance at 5000. There is a prevalent impression that that will hold him for | while
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
NATIVES OF INDIA
 INSPECTING VALLEY

Five turbaned heads have been bob ping about the streets of Phoenix the past few days. They are the heads of EST Singh and party, here from the Im- perial valley to inspect the great valley of the Salt with a view to starting q colong of natives Of India in this favored clime
 The five, all born in India. came over from the Imperial valley in their auto and at once hit upon the plan of storing their car in James c. Simpsons garage at 229 East Adams street from which headquarters they have been taking runs into the country, looking over land. It seems likely that they will buy land in the Chandler section.
 EST Singh is greatly enthused by the Salt River valley, which he says he be- lieves the finest valley in the world for agricultural purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
COPPER MINERS ID
 BE KEPT IN STATE

There will be no more sending of copper miners from Arizona to work in mines of other states. This order has come to the Federal Employment agency and so the batch of en sent to join the 5000 working in Virginia in the big construction camp there prob ably include all who will go forward from this state during the war period.
 Copper is one of the prime essen- tials in the war and the government will do nothing which will in any way curtail it's production. Since Arizona is the greatest copper producing section it is the desire of the government to keep all the copper miners in the state and not only to keep them here but to keep them at work.
 Of course the federal bureau will still consider the cases of ordinary laborefs but not those of skilled miners.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
UP TO OLD TRICKS

Guadeloupe Marine, who completed jail sentence yesterday for smoking and having marahuana in his posses sion. was arrested again early last night by Policeman Strathy and charged with having marahuana in his possession. When arrested he was talking through the bars of the jail with women inside and Strathy says appeared to be under the influence of the drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20

The allies, while continuing their advance between
the Alsne and the Mane are now attacking along the
whole Marne river 'front.' in order to remove the most
lous present obstacle to reduction of the whole SCISSORS
Rheims salient
The Franco-American offensive south of Sossons
nowhere has been unable to maintain its initial speed
owing to the tens of thousands of German reserves,
thrown against them.
The situation regarding Scissors itself appeared to
ne IN doubt today The Paris communiuue did not claim
Its capture but both French and British officials gave
out statements in Washington late yesterday stating that
1t had fallen Battle front dispatches received eary yes
ferday described the destruction of ammunition and sun
plles IN the city, preparatory to its evacuation.
The entire front from Scissors south of Chateau
Iherry apparently is in almost constant state of fx
The French war office today again announced the CAP
ture OF cyLcy Cgnon which the Americans first took in
their rush Thursday The war office also announced that
the allies had reached" Very
AnnouncementNef the capture of this town was made
Yesterday both by staff correspondents and by the allied
high command ~ "'''o'
The assault south of the Marine is designed TO throw
the last OF the Germans on the south bank across the
river. O'' '-i0
Whatever else may be done in regard to indemnities
when peace terms are made the Germans should he made
TO pay for every ship they sunk by submarines and
double price for every cargo of foodstuff This on the
principle that he who does an unlawful act is responsible
Tor all the consequences of that act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
"&nll nf Gnttnr'
From "Ouer There
General Pershing's Official Report

Washington, July 20.-Gentral Per.
shin today reported l20 casualties, di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action, IS; died of wounds,
Is; died of disease IL; died Of aero
plane accident, ] died Of accident and
other causes, 10; wounded severely, 81;
degree undetermined, /; missing in ac-
lien, 6.
The list follows:
KILLED inaction
Corporals Jesse d. Gillespie, Central,
Is. c.
Jean Kendall, Elkville, N. c.
BugL.r Frank L. Hubbell, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Privates Arthur f. Curran, Richmond,
Va.
Daniel Donohue, Elizabeth, N. j.
David Fannick, Waterbury, Conn.
Henry l.. Galiyzeck, Stockett, Mont,
George W. Holm, Garrison, Kan
James I. Jarvis, Masscna Springs, n.
Y.
Morris Kersonsky, Philadelphia.
Anthony Moscarella, New York.
Dominica Muluzza, New York.
James f. Nungavin, Waterbury, Conn.
Merritt R. Raymond, Bernhards Bay,
N. Y.
Gerard Stillings, Hamilton, Ohio.
George Valance, Philadelphia.
Dicd Of wounds:
Corporals Walter j. Behrens, Lafay'
cite, Ind.
Burdettc NJ. Slavin, Stearns, Ky.
Privates Phillip II. Benton, South
Minneapolis, Minn.
harlos Bloce, Columbus, Ohio.
John Haddock, Chanan, Mo.
Arthur Hanson, Webb City, Mo.
Scott !. Hood Basterop, La.
Arthur L. McCambel Madisonville
Tenn.
Joseph Moriarity, Holyoke, Mass.
Ray NJ Prout, Newuort, Ky.
A'ya Nelson, Slide, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Reginald w. Smith, Bethlehem, Pa.
Floyd A. Stevens, Ridgewood, y. ].
Albert Weinrich, Brooklyn, n. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Hindsnburg Must Strike
Quickly and Hard to Pre-
vent Catastrophe
, By Ed. L. Keen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, July 20.-Germany's lone
chance Of retrieving the initiative and
renewing her offensive is to strike soon
with full force working like tightening
Failure to do this means that Won
Hindenburg' 1918 offensive dreams
with Paris and the coast ports as OBJ
jcctives are shattered.
Already the French and Americans
have begun the long movement designed
to trap the Huns located in the pocket
between Scissors and Rhiems.
Along the whole front the signal is
awaited from FOch to begin the drive
against the boches. Tommies and colo.
nies on the British front are thrusting
here and there to keep in trim.
The German position is growing more
desperate each day. The passing Of time
witnesses a constant increase in air
raids on German territory Every now
and then the allied aviators 60 bit
farther. Talk is growing regarding the
possibilitis of raiding Berlin and Wen.
ma.
Germany undoubtedly has several
punches left but the freshened allied
have the "duek and hit" game down
to a science.
Morning papers recalling the oyercon.
fidence at Cambrai cautiously advise
the public to await developments.
cit is still within Ludendorff IS GRASP
to concentrate his strength for a thrust
that will tax every resource Of the allied
defense. declared the Daily News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
GENERAL ALLIED DRIVE
SEEMS NEAR AT HAND

."but the day is past when the Germans
can hope to reach the ultimate objec.
tives of their offensive" F"
"Foch has forced the enemy's hand
and has deprived him of the initiative" T"
the Mail said. Ludendorff has no time
to lose, but until his forty reserve di
visions (4s0,0OO men) are used up and
beaten, we must Let down our suspense. "
"Thc taste Of victory is so good it
will tempt the people to think the turn
ing point has arrived" said the Gra-
phic.
"The latest French communiquc re-
ported the capture of 1900 prisoners
and $50 cannon in the Aisne Marne
drive. Opposed to this was the Ger
man claim Of more than 10000 prisoners.
1t is known positively, however, that the
enemy's claims have been extravagant
throughout the present operations
Scotch and Australian troops, in a mi
nor operation astride Metern in Fland
ers. captured that city yesterday morn
ing, taking nearly 400 prisoners and a
great number of machine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Germans Are Rushing Huge
Forces of Men to Block
Allied Drive
By Franz ]. Tavlor

With the Americans Between the
Aisne aud the Marne. July 19.--(l0:l5
P. m.)-The FIaneo-American offens-
i've is developing into desperate bat
tie fer possession of the all-important
highway from Scissors to Chateau
Thierry.
Some allied units already have cross.
ed the road, especially French cavalry.
The Germans have been strongly rein
forced by reserve divisions. The ele-
ment of surprise long since was lost to
the French and Americans The fight
ing is nov man to man and gun to
gun
The battl9 /: particularly >sanguin
av south Of Scissors, where II is rag
ing through villages, woods and fields
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
GERMANS Retire
ACROSS MARINE IN
FACE OF ATTACK
French And Americans Press
On Heels Of Retiring In
vaders
BY Lowell MelIett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the French Armies in the
Field, July 20.-The Germans, retreat
ing before the Franco American attack
south of the Marne, are retiring noith-
ward across the river.
The Fench and Americans, after
fighting dkfenslvely south of the
Marine, today attacked ON the fifteen
mile front from Fossoy eastward to
Oeuilly. Early reports declared the al
lies were driving the Germans toward
the river. This latest dispatch shows
the assault has been wholly successful
and that the enemy is in retreat
The retreat was forced primarily be-
cause of the cutting Of the German
communications between the Aisne and
the Marne by the American and French
operations on the western flank Of the
salient.
No.l Hindenburg has been unable to
risk the development of his troops in
the southern end of the pocket border
ing the Marine and consequently is or
dering retirement before the incrcas-
ed Franco American pressure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
TEN FULL DIVISIONS
OF AMERICAN TROOPS
IN GREAT OFFENSIVE
Chief Of Staff March Gives
Out Detailed Report Of
. Operations
By Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 20. = The Ameri-
can divisions engaged on the larger
front Of the present offensive are the
First, Second, Third and Fourth regu,
lars and the Goth and 2Sth national
guard. In addition the And national
guard is ON the right flank-the Cham
pagne-together with a eolored regl'
ment from the new 93d division.
The Goth division is composed Of
New England national guards and the
2Sth division is of Pennsylvania.
The 42nd is the Rainbow division and
the 77th is the New York rational ar
my troops.
official naming of the American fore
es now battling in the great offens-
ive'was given by Chief of Staff March
today in his weekly conference wita
press correspondents.
At the same time, he revealed thai
the maximum penetration of the Fran
CO. Americans is ten miles, with gem
eral penetration of seven miles.
Large American Force
Nearly 10000 actual fighting Am
orleans are engaged in the main drive.
The last official dispatches received
at the war department today declared
the fighting was still in progress, with
the capture of guns and prisoners in
very "hopcful" numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
BRITISH SHELL GERMANS
By William Philip Simms

With the British Armies in France,
July 2O.-While the titanic struggle
is laundering back and forth to the
southwark, British artillery from the
Marne valley northward is giving the
Germans fits.
The crown princes of Prussia and
Bavaria are having a very thin time,
showing the allied armies are slowly
but surely increasing their punch and
in places their initiative. Throughout
the Amentierres salient and elsewhere
Haigs guns keep pounding away. ha
RAISING the enemy along the roads, sup
port trenches and reserve positions, as
well as far behind the lines in rest bill
let's and concentration centers.
Every time Crown Prince Rupprecht
replaces tired division with one COM
paIatively fresh, British high explos-
i've shells harry the moving troops
Prisoners confess the Germans are far
from happy. Gradually the truth is
pereolating through the army and the
German soldiers are becoming some
what downcast at Won Hindenburg s
failure to make good his promise on
the eve of the March drive that they
would soon reach Paris, thus freeing
the troops to enjoy a reutonic peace
around their hearthsides.
Moody here considers the Germans
beaten. They may throw everything in
to the most desperate battle Of all
when, like cornered rats. they attempt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
GENERAL FOCH is
MOVING CAREFULLY
TO ADVO|D DANGER
Is Saving Major Portion OF
Reserves To Meet Fu-
ture Emergencies
BY ]. W. T. Mason


NUnlted Press war eXpert)
New York, July 2O.-General Foch
is not being tempted by the situation
along the Aisne- Marne salient to use
up his reserves in imitation of Won
HinGeuburg's method of ruthless
slaughter.
The effort of Won Hindenburg to
inveigle General Foch into major
offensive before the allies are fully
ready is failing. The American and
French forces between Soissons and
Chateau-Thierry are now obviously
operating under orders to move ahead
slowly and not to be lavish in casual
ties. While the evacuation of the Aisne.
Marne salient by Won Hindenburg
would be an admirable victory for the
allies, its accomplishment is not Of
such commanding Importance as to war
rant very heavy death toll among
the Americans and French.
General Foch, therefore, both humane
and far seeing, is now nibbling on o
large scale, rather than developing u
major offensive. The most essential
purpose of the present attack already
has been accomplished. The principal
railway between the Aisne and the
Marne and been brought under the com
mand Of American nd French guns,
This is matter of prime Importance,
because Won Hindenburg is now de-
prived of his chfef line of communica.
ton for an attack from his Aisne.
Marne positions toward Paris.
The added securit! of Paris attained
by this operation is a matter of ver.
large Importance because it will permit
General Foch to use elsewhere part of
his reserves held in the sector nortl'
west of the Marne. Won Hind.enburc
has undoubtedly begun to withdraw part
of his own offensive strength from tn,
Marne front, leaving only defensive
units there, for under the new condi-
tions he cannot count upon supplying
Marne army with enough material
for offensive operations.
The capture of Neuilly- st. Front, an.
nounced today, is probably preliminary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20

Fraheo-A American sweep between the
Aisne and the Marine has greatly i'm
proved the general war situation.
The Germans are pouring in their
reserves, which had been held back,
for the supreme effort.
Half the campaigning season of the
year has passed. The threat toward
Epernay has been warded off. Villers-
Cotterets forest has been cleared of
the enemy. The = German divisions
south of the Marine are in a perilous
position. The most important phase,
However, is that the allies have taken
the initiative.
During the last 80 hours the Ger
mans are reported to have brought up
$4,000 of their precious reserves. In
the same period the French and Am
orleans have captured more than a
thousand machine guns.
The back wash from the battle on
The American front is flowing into
Paris.
American Red Cross hospitals are
filling up as cases which can be trans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Rejected For Service
Committed Suicide

Tacoma, Wash, July 2O,-Transfer-
red Ito the depot brigade as physically
unfit for service in France, Private
Ernest McFarlane, aged 2S, committed
suicide by throwing himself in front
of heavy truck at Camp Lewis. Anx-
ious to fight and despondent because
denied the privilege Of doing battle
with the Germans, caused the man s
act, officers at camp said today.
McFarlane was drawn from Salt
Lake, Utah, where his mother, Mrs
Emma MeFarlane, resides at 2S59 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
FRENCH FIGHT IN
SOISSONS' SUBURBS
NEAR CITY'S Center
Latest Reports Are That Main
City Still Held By Ger
mans
By John De Gandt

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, July 2O.--French and Ameri.
can troops are nearing the highway
from ChateauThierry to Rheims, in
actions between fossoy and 0euilly
1t is apparent they will soon render
Chatillon-Sur-Marne untenable and
force the Germans to recross the ,.iyer.
(The main road from Chateau-Thier.
ry to Rheims runs eastward along the
south bank of the Marne to Dormans,
thence crosses the river and extends
northwestward to Rheims)
Between the Aisne and the Marne
the capture of Neuilly-St. Front ser
iously threatens. the enemy hold on
oulchy-Le-Chateau (eight mies east
wawrd).
Despite furious fighting, the French
are clinging to the suburbs of scissors,
less than two kilometers Ga mile and a
quarter) from the city proper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
Baseball Season
Ends AT Cleveland

Cltt-eland, Ohio, July 2O.-League
Park, home of the Cleveland Indians
baseball club, will be closed tomorrow.
"After Sundays double header with
Philadelphia we will close the ball
park, permitting our players to com
ply with Secretary Bakers ruling, !"
said a telegram received here today
from j. G. Dunn, Chicago, owner of
the Indians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY
IS PRIZE FOR WHICH
ARMlESARE GRAPHING

of grain. One American brigade cap
tured more than 2S0O boches in this
region.
The Germans are attempting to rush
IN artillery, men and supplies along
the whole front, under terrible shell
fire coneenti iated on their lines of
communication by the allied guns.
At the south end of the battle line
American units, in conjunction with
the French advanced northwest Of
ChateauT Therry, capturing (deleted).
Latest reports declared the fighting
was increasing in intensity east Of
Courchamps.
Between Chateau-Thierry and Rheims
especially in the vicinity of Dormans,
American units are helping to hold
back the waning efforts of the Ger
mans to push ahead. According to the
la.est adviees, the fighting there is
Inow purely local in character, on a
sale hardly larger than raiding. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-20
By Fred s. Ferguson

United Press staff correspondent .
With the American Army Between
the Aisne and the Marne, July 20
q p. m)-Bitter fighting is under
way on the entire offensive front.
German resistance is stitfening and
some towns have changed hands two or
three times.
Americans and French have advanc-
ed in the Name region, throwing the
boches back toward the river. To the
noTthward, tiae fl rcost fighting is cen
tering ON the line south of Scissors
An advance of three kilometes "a mile
and three quarters) has been made
south of the Marne.
One American unit, fighting south
wsst of scissors, captured 81 officers
and 2798 men. Another captured 81 Of
ficers and 2229 men. Three Americans
captured a colonel, two majors and six
ty men, trapping them in dugout.
SITUATION rs IMPROVED
By Webb Miller
Paris, July 20,-U0:25 a. m.)-The