davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

outskirts of Maurepas. another point
" strntesic value Along both sides
or tho sommc running eastward
ground has beon gained and south
of Peronnc. where tho river bends
sharply southwark the stream has
been crossed at several points and
THIS Important railroad iuncture out
flanked
French 0verrun Picardy.,
Since the chving In of the German
lino boy the fall ~ Chnulnes aud
ltoye the French literally have over
run Tho southern portion OF Picardy.
having reached the western bank ~
De canal du Nord along almost itH
entire length and captured the town
or NoNon, which. surOhnded by hills.
mas stood dcfiantly for days under u
rain ot shells. East and southeast
or Noyon other important positions
have been taken ana between the
oiso and the Aisne the French have
overcome thg Aavy resistance OF tho
enemy and crossed the Aiiette river
Northwest Of SCISSORS. where the
Americans are in the @llnc With the
French IN the general movement Of
clearing piCnrdy OF the enemy. there
''H'" N'f'N "fNNlf ANNNNlNA NMA WIN AfN
allied troops having the advantage
Tho American sector is betwsen cha
Viguy and JuWEny and the enem,
facing them includes tho Prusslau
Seventh Infantry
HIM, Itcla1 ON Vcslc.
Along the Ncslc river az Bazochc-
and Fismrtte the situation is rather
loss teuHe than 10 was Tuesday and
wednesday when heavy fighting oc-
CURED between the Americans and
tho Germans Thursday the Amcrl-
chus heavily shcllcd tho German poe
sltIons but tho Germans failed 20 ace
ccpt their challenge Go "a duel and
replied onlN frchly The claim pf
the German war office that 25O
Americans were made prisoner dur
INK tho recent fighting is denied by
The Americans who usacfS that only
icW uf their men ar, mHslng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
ALLIES CAPTURE
1870, 900 GERMANS.

b. Tho Associated rtes-
LONDON, Aug 29--Thc total tu-
tcnte allied captures on the wcstc, a
front since July ~ now approach
10000 prisoners and 1900 guns
The British captured moro than 81.
600 prisoners between August 2 and
August %. while the british total
losses In the same period. including
all Killed, wounded and missing.
were only slightly In excess ~ that
figure. a considerable proportion of
tho British casualties are in the
slightly wounded class The totli
captures by the British since August
8 exceed $1,000 officers ana men. and
the captured guns number nearly
900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
GERMANS RETREAT
WITH HEAVY Loss.

LONDON. Aug 2a--F Field Mar
shal lIaig reports that along the
whole front from Bhpaume south
ward the Gerngns have been forced
to retreat with great loss la prison
ers, guns and material. Tho British
have rcnShod the west bank ~ the
Somu.e opposite Brio and pcronuc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Hindenburg Says He Is
Looking Calmly Ahead

LONDON, Aug 29-Field Mar
shul Won HindenburE rcPlylng TO "a
telegram recently sent him by mem
hers OF the fatherland party al
kelchenhcrE. bohemia. asking him
Tor some sign that he was alive iu
order 10 end the rumors that he
had died, is quoted In an Amstcr-
dam dispatch TO the Central News
as say,dg;
IL am right ~ trivct and look
ink calmly 90 the future"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
senate WIN Adopt Conference Report
Early and Send IL To Wilson
for Executive Approval,
HOUSE APPROVES REPORT
Lower Branch Acts hut Upper House
Adjourns Before Hearing of
Favorable Action
AGREEMENT IS COMPLETED
Minor Details 1'hrcshcd out In Mcn-
sure by Conference; Action 10
Bc Spccdcd up by Leaders

WASHINGTON. Aug 90 Al
though the house late today APPROX, 4
the conference draft OF tho man.
power hill extending EelectNc service
20 include all men between rs ana 90
years. the measure failed To- reach
the senate before Adjournment and
ita enactment and traamlsslou 90
President Wilson was postponed un-
til tomorrow
Plans OF lenders 10 rush through
the bill today went awry through
their mlscalCulatlonH but they were
positive tonight that the bin would
be In the presidents hands tomor-
row within q fcw hours after the
senate reconvcnes and probably
signed by the executive before night
Even with todhys dclay leaders be
lieye record ls established In pas
sage Of 80 important measure d.
rcctly affecting tho 100000 men
who will be added TO the military
rolls and untold millions of others in
directly. as the measure was report
cd TO the senate but two weeks ago
todaydsnd passed both bodies virtual
~ unanimously.
Agreement IL Reached.
Senate and house couferces
promptly reached "a formal agree
mcnt on the bin today following re-
mnval Yesterday OF the work OF
fight amendment the principal OBJ
stacle Tho conference report was
adopted by tho house after couyd.
cradle criticism but only Of mlutt
features, without roll call.
Although the senate remained IN
session late prepared 10 dispose uf
the report after the house had acted.
the house vote came too late. Chair
man Chamberlain OF the military
committee stated that he inquired
shortly before the senate adjourned
for the prospects I'm the house and
was Informed Chat debate there PROB
ably would prevent IT'S return 20 the
senate today While the senate was
closing its days affairs In executive
session, the house finally approved
the report but senate leaders were
not advised of It's action nntil tho hd-
journmeut had been taken.
senate 10 Act Quickly
Prompt approval tomorrow by the
senate or tho conference agreement
which will be called up shortly after
the noon convenng hour was pre-.
dicted by leaders. Arrangements
Rave been made Tor prompt signature q
by senate and house presic.1r Off
GERS Of the final draft and is imme-
tiatc transmission to thc president
After fProvost Marshal General
Crowder had explained that new in
structions will provide that hraft
boards and not regis rants must ini4
tiate deferred classification claims
tho conferees struck out the Penrose
amendment directing that regis
trants bo not required TO make or
refuse to mako such claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
FRENCH PUSH
BEYOND NOYON.

PARIS Aug 20 Tho French
after capturing Noyon In heavy
fighting today continued tbeir ad-
vance and now have u fouthold on
the southern si0pcs of Mont ~
simeon. more than a mile TO the
east, according 90 the war office an
nounremeut They also have taken
llndrlmont and Morlncuurt and
have crossed the Ailctte river at
several points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Would PrOUide Relief
for Farmers in Texas

WASHINGTON, Aug "a $50.
100000 appropriation for the relief
~ drouth sufferers in portions Of
Texas Is provided In bin introduced
today by Representative Blanton Of
Texas, In which proposes n maximum
loan OF 81 an acre 10 farmers and
SO q head 20 stockmeu II % pro-
posed that loans be advanced 80 that
emergency crops may be produced,
the fund 20 he administered by the
federal reserve b~3nk at Dallas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Advances for Railroad
Employees Recommended

wAsHINGTON. Aug 20 Higher
wages Tor railroad track inhorcrs
and Tor certain classes ot clerks were
recommended 90 Director General
McAdoo today by the board OF rail-
road wages and working conditions.
The advances suggested range he
tween 10 and co per cent 10 is said
nhd would affect more than 500 900
employees Mr. McAdOo will act soon
on the recommendation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Charles oF Maulin ol Dallas,
Ty0ns representing the Gameweli
fire and notice telegram system. IA
..p Tul,a Gr ap Ipsprctien of the svH-
TENS VI this city Mr. MaulIn Il the
man who insrned the Gamewell
sy@em ia Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
The Weather

TULSA, Aug 20
Maximum. iOg min
imum ~ south
winds! clear trace
OF rain
OKLAHOMA: For
Friday aud saturday
generally fair
LOUISIANA For
Friday and Saturday
cloudy. probably
showers In southeast
portion
ARbANSAHt For
Friday generally
cloudy. probably ,
showers iu morn
portiou Saturday
generally fair
Asst TENAS
Friday aud SATURDAY
generally fair
W 4 s 7 TEXAS
Friday and SATURDAY.
generally fair
kANSAS Partly
-urL.. .u.L.r LrLLAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
ARMED MENICANS
ENTER CONSULATE.

NOGALES. Arlz, Aug 29-pur-
inE the skirmish Tuesday afternoon
between American soldiers and Mex
leans. armed MeNicans entered the
American consulate here. forced
Vice Consul Mcclure ana Consular
Clerk r. Tooley TO leave the consu-
late at tho points of their guns and
Toolcy was shot and wounded, ac.
cording to an announcement made
by American Consul r.. NJ Lawton
In NoEalcs, Sonora. today IN in
ycstigation h now In progress. he
said.
The Am@icnn list of dead wns in
creased tSA-frrr early today when
Lieut.. Luke ". LOTUS. wounded In
action during Tuesdays skirmish.
died IN the base hospital. His home
was given as Laredo. Texas
Drunken Civilians Blamed.
Drunken civilians on the Mexican
side OF the border were held re-
spondble today for the shooting
which resulted IN tho wotnding
slightly OF an American soldier.
Brig, Gen DE Roscy CEhcil an
nuuuccd today that everything was
quiet throughout tho night and no
further trouble was anticipated. Re
Inducements have arrived here aud
are going into camp near the border.
Rumors that Mexican federal vein
forccmehts were arriving IN NoEales.
sonora. and eutrenching were denied
here today
The arrival OF reinforcemcuts for
tho American garrison patrol and
guards from nearby army posts and
camps has tended to rgiaX the
tension
pirccts&,cinforccmcnts.
General Cabcll remained at mill
tury headquarters an day directing
CONTINUED oN PAGE TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 2s-
Captain Roger D. williams. ir, OF
this city. now with the A. r., r.. In
france. IL the youngest regular army
captain In the service. lie is 2EriIe
writes here that no is acting
mayor" OF French town. His
father. Gen Roger II. Williams, who
was retired last April because Of
physical disability, is to resume his
duties with tho United States army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
English and French Win Pivotal Towns;
Enemy Suffers Heavy Loss in Men
and Guns in Forced Retreat
AMERICANS HELP THE FRENCH TAKE JUvIGNY
Town North of SoiSsons Falls to Allies; British
Reach West Bank of Somme; 10000
Germans Are Held Captive

LONDON, Aug. 29.Thc occupation by the British Of
Bapaume officially announced tonight in Field Marshal
Haig's report from British headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

LONDON Aug 29In addition to the capture of Bapaume
and Noyon the British today reported be in Les
Roeufs and Mora according to the latest this evening
from the battle front The town Of Peronne has been out
flanked by the British on the south.
South of Peronne British Ices today reached the eastern
banks of the Somme river between Peronne and Happncour
French troops reported to have captured Juvgny north
of Sossons They reported to have lost Chavgny just
south of Juvgny, TO the Germans.
Field Marshal Haigs men are reported to have taken
Gnchy and Gumont and TO have reached the western out
skirts of Maurepas.
British patrols said TO be in Les Roeufs and Morva
These places are all south Of Bapaume
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
GERMANS ARElN
RETREAT EVERYWHERE.

| by The Associated Press
The Germans continue lu retreat
everywhere between Arras and the
| Solssons sector under the violent ui-
tacks hy the allied troops As set
/ there seems To be no smrkcuiug iu
the offensive that is steadily reclaim.
Ing numerous French towns and sol.
lagos and territory that long has
been In the hands of the enemy
Indeed. Instead of halting his men
FOR breathing spell Marsha lucu
seems TO ho pushing them forward
with greater impetus ana no present
the retiring enemy shows mo- intIru.
tiuns OF turning and offering more
of battle than he recently has been
giving with his machine EVnVgrH and
Infantry units that are acting ns rear
guards Co aid ip covering tho cdsi-
ward rctrurradr movement
uaig Pushes Eastward
Already oNsnaukiuE the old Vim
deuburg line ON The north. Field
Marshal lpIgs forces gradually Urr
bultlug their way eastward both
north and south of the Somme and
putting down strong counter often
slye a,tIons9 a'thoueh 6H several srr-
tors they have had 90 ccde ground
temporarily
Unofficial reports assert that the
British have captured ihc Important
town or Bapaumr where Iur DAVIS
there has been bitter Nrbtmr. thr
Germans cNcrtInS their utmost
strength 20 Keen llHiEH men from
the hlgh road leading tu DHmhTJI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

WASHINGTON Aug 29.-"North Of the Aisne our troops
have made progress the region of Juvgny in spite of the
strong resistance Of the enemy" General Pershngs COM
munique. tonight says
"Our patrols were active along the Vese and in the
Woevrt, and brought4in prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

General Cabcll remained at mill
tnry headquarters an day directing
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
MRS. BUSCH IS VERY
LOYAL TO AMERICA
HER LAWYER ASSERTS

Washington, July D.-Decisio'
on the application of Mrs. Adolphu:
Busch, widow Of the St. Louis brew
er, for return of her property, val
ued at millions of dollars, taken
over by the government, as the re-
suit of her stay of several years
with relatives in Germany. is soon
to be made by Alien Property Gus
todian Palmer. On Mr.. Palmer
desk today upon his return from a
western trip, was a voluminous Lriet
filed by her attorney, Charles Ma
gel, former secretary of commerce
and labor. who is here for confer
ences with Mr.. Palmer.
The brief recites testimony given
at the hearings before the congress
sional committees as to the intent
of the law with respect to the re-
turn of seized property and contends
that it was the evident intent OF
congress to restore the property OF
American citizens upon their return
TO the United States. Mrs. Busch's
counsel insists that she is a loyal
citizen and merely was visiting
abroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
HOBBY 81 8, 1913,
FERGUSON $4,000
FAR AS C0U NTED
THESE ARE FIGURES FOR
5000 PRECINCTS OUT OF
TOTAL OF 4,399.
NO DAk GER OF CON TEST
Up to Noon Today Hobby Had
Won Nomination By About ESQ.,
600 If No Distinct Changes Do
Not Come.
(By The Associated Press)

Dallas, Texas, July 29.-As the
election count from the less settled
districts of the state came in today
former Governor Ferguson gained
slightly, and the Texas political
writer's estimated that Governor
Hobby would win the nomination
by about 250,0O0 if there were no
distinct change in the shade of the
returns. The earlier returns had
indicated Hobby would have larg-
er majority, some of the papers
placing it as high as $4,000 to 4OO,-
900.
With 5000 of the 4,39o precincts
in the state counted it stood Hobby
32S,993, Ferguson 10000.
The returns trickled in slowly,
most of the election officials hav-
ing ceased counting temporarily
when the early vote showed that
Hobby had gained the nomination
for governor, without danger of a
contest.
w. A. Johnson of Memphis, Tex
as, today retained slight lead i'll
the six-cornered fight for the Dem
ocratic nomination for lieutenant
governor. His vote with about a
third of the state heard from was
1875, lead OF 1856 votes over T.
w. Davidson, of Marshall, his
nearest competitor.
John r. Moore of Palestine was
third with 40,S8l and S. B. Cow
ell of Whitesboro, fourth, with 35,-
3o4. l.. H. Bailey of Houston, had
1852 and John M. Henderson OF
Daingerfield, 32,4l9.
Woman Still Leads.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, call
didate for state superintendent OF
public instruction, continued to
gain over w. +. Doughty, the in
cumbent, having received a vote
that assured her large majority.
There were no changes in the
standing of the candidates in the
different congressional contests to-
day. Congressman Rayburn was
assured of the nomination of the
Fourth district. In the Fourteenth,
Barrett was still slightly ahead OF
Carlos Bee. Barrett's vote was H.
394 with Bee II ,480 with about half
the district reported.
In the FL Paso district, Zach
Cobb was running well ahead Of
Hudspeth.
Blanton had won easily in the
Seventeenth and Congressman
Eagle was believed to have the nom-
nation in the Eighth by a small
majority over Congressman Garrett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
ENEMY BLOWS
UP BRIDGES AS
He Tricks NORTH
IS FORCED ON BY IRRESIST-
ABLE PRESSURE OF AL
LIED ARMIES.
LOSES FEW PRISONERS
Leaves Only Small Forces to Gov
er Retreat, Hence His Loss Is
Greater in Dead Than in Live
Men-Destroys Guns Abandoned.
(BY the Associated Pressl

BY the Associated Press)
With the French Army in France,
July 29.-(Noon)-The allies push
ed on beyond Fere-en-Tardenois
this morning and maintained their
positions everywhere in the face of
strong German counter attacks.
The village of Sergy, southeast
of Fere-en- -Tardenois. changed
hands four times, finally remaining
in popssession of the allies.
An extremely violent artillery
duel was on this morning north Of
the Ourcq, as far as Scissors. In
the sector south of the Ourcq, the
guns also were busy.
Paris, July 29.-Under the ire
sistible pressure of the allied troops
the cnemy's retreat continued yes
terday, according to the Havas cor
respondent at the front. The ad-
vance of the allies during the day
was from one and half to three
miles. 1t is as yet impossible to
determine the limit of the retreat,
but it is probable that it will stop
on the wooded heights along the
Vesle river.
On the left of the allied line, the
Germans made great efforts to hold
up the army under General De-
goutte, blowing up bridges and foot
bridges leading to Fere-en-Tarde-
nois, and contending for territory
foot by foot. The enemy's stubborn
defense was useless and the allies
entered the town by the west and
south, and are holding their posi-
tions.
Further toward Rheims, the al
lies continued to advance westward
toward Ville-en- n-Tardenois, into
which their vanguards have now
probably penetrated.
It. is explained that the rmall
number of German prisoners taken
is due to the fact that the allies
have advanced with extreme eau
ton while the Germans left only
small forces to cover their retreat.
These Hun forces were given or
ders to hold on to the last so that
the main body might withdraw.
Thus, the enemys' losses are rela-
lively heavier in dead than in pris-
oners. On the other hand, the Ger
mans left considerable booty, espc-
cially engineering machinery, NUM-
ton depots and number of cam
now which they put out of order be-
| fore abadoning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
ARMY
MARCHING ON KIEV,
CAPITAL OF UKRAINE

Washington, July 2o.-Seventy.
five thousand armed peasants are
marching on Kiev, capital of Ukra-
inia, according to information re-
ceived at the state department
from Stockholm. Very serious un-
rest in the Ukraine and surround
ing country was reported.
The bolshevik government a,
Moscow also was reported in the
advices to have expelled from the
capital all relatives of the persons
alleged to have been implicated III
the murder of Count Won Mirbach,
German minister at Moscow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
DALLAS NEWS REPORT
Says Hobby's Majority Will Not be
Less than 250,0O0

Dallas, July 2.-The Dallas
Morning News today, reporting up
to an early hour this morning has
the following on the Texas cleo
ton:
Further returns from Saturday
Democratic primary election show
that Hobby's majority will be not
less than 250,000. Ferguson seems
to have carried only twenty coun-
ties.
Miss Blanton for superintendent
of public instruction, Judge Green
wood for associate justice of the
supreme court. are winners.
1t is indicated that there will be
a run off on Aug. "a between David
son and Johnson for lieutenant gov
ernor: Cureton and Wood for at
torney general; baltimore and eth
er Pippen or Picrson for criminal
appeals: Terrell and Mayheld for
comptroller. and possibly between
Gilmore and Hurdleston for rail-
road commissioner.
Edwards is leading for treasurer
and Davis for commissioner of agri-
culture. but the returns for these OF
fices are too small to indicate the
result.
For lieutenant governor ] .547 pre-
cinc,s gave Moore 40.SSl. Cowell
s. .3o4. Bailey 1882. Henderson b.
4lo. Davidson 1880 and Johnson
49525.
Hhomas B. Greenwood now serv-
ing as associate justice of the su-
preme court. by appointment. had
received l25.795 votes from 10y
precincts. as compared with $3.50
for his opponet, J. ID. Harvey OF
Houston
In the race for superintendent OF
public instruction Miss Blanton had
received l35.44+ votes from l.50S
(Cuntiuuel on mage 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
HAND.TO-HAND FIGHTING.
(By The Associated Press.)

With the French Army in France July 29.-(Mornng)-
The of the allies continued unnterrup
edy throughout Sunday On Saturday the progress Of the
allied extremely rapid with slight opposition from
the rereang army but yesterday the Germans everywhere
demonstrated that their of determined resistance still
was very strong
the of FereenTardeno; there severe hand
fighting the allies eventually victorious
Late last night fighting still in progress the mas
terry of the German strong point the
side of the salient but the allies gradually
gaining ascendancy here They established in the
ern portion the having beaten all efforts of the
mans to dislodge them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
More Ships for America

Washington, July %. - Eight
steel ships with total deadweight
tonnage OF $500 were delivered by
American shipyards last week, the
shipping board announced today.
Launchings for the week included
ten steel vessels with total tonnage
of $3.50 and five wooden ships with
a tonnage of 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
Stacker Gets Is Years.

Rockford, Ill, July p Fifteen
years in a federal prison is the pun
ishment fixed for Brent Dow Allin-
son, Chicago Stacker. A court-mar-
tial at Camp Grant found Allinson
guilty of violating the S5th article
of wa-. The technical crime OF which
he was convicted was that of desert
ing military dut-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
Held On $4,000 Bond.

Washington, July 29.-Frank J.
Godsol, a French citizen held, here
on charges of the French govern
ment that he profited several mil
lions of dollars on motor truck
contracts, was today discharged
from custody by Justice Gould of
the district supreme court on a
writ of habeas corpus. The French
government noted an appeal and
Godsol was released on $4,000 bond
which he furnished in Liberty
bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
London Official Report.

London, July D.-Two lines IF
German trenches on a two-mile
front astride the Bray-Corbie road,
east of Amiens, have been captur-
ed by Austrilian troops, the war Of
flee announced today.
In carrying out this operation, the
Australians took 100 prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
George Douglas Exonersted.

George Douglas who was report
ed Sunday as being charged with
chicken theft. has been entirely ex-
onerated of the charge by Mrs Cur
tis. the probation officer, who made
a careful investigation OF the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
Paris Official Report.

Paris. July %. - In the fighting
north of the Marne yesterday, 4O0
prisoners were captured, says the
official statement from the war Of
flee today. There was no change
in the situation during the night.