davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
ED PASO Is CHOSEN
SITE FOR SANATORIUM

Albuquerque finally lost in the con-
test for the site of the great Baptist
tuberculosis sanitarium. Although Al
buquerque has been in the lead during
the entire southern Baptist conven-
ton, Ell paso, Texas, raised her offer
to $4,000 and was voted by the assem-
bly, at Hot Springs, Ark, as the city
where the million dollar institution
will be built.
A. b. McMillen, who was represent
ing the Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
merce at the convention and who at
tended for the purpose Of securing the
institution for this city, sent the fol-
lowing telegram home:
"El Paso last night raised her offer
to seventy five thousand and got san
atorium."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
RAIN IN OTHER STATES

Andrew johnson recently received .
letter from place 100 miles southwest
Of Ft. Worth, Texas, stating that the
roads are SO muddy there, that the
people can not run their automobiles.
c. NJ. Coon has just received q letter
from a party at Pochontas, Ark, stat
ing that they are having floods there
and the railroads tracks are badly
washed. When the letter was written
they had just received the first mail
they had had for several days and il
YVES brought in on u work train.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS DRIVE Is ON IN
COUNTY-COMMITTEES BUSY

The Red Cross drove started TODAY
at top speed with committees working
in all parts of the city. The people
Know what the Red Cross means to
the American Army in France. They
know what it will do for suffering hu.
manity anywhere il is possible to help.
A number of large contributions are
expected To come without much solic-
ltatlon. The quota for Quay county
is said to he $4,000. The county went
over the top with the Liberty Loan
so there is little doubt but that the
quota will be reached although it will
take considerable work.
Washington, May 20.--The Ameri-
can Red Cross, the nations official
mercy organization, launched today its
second drive for 100000, 900 war
fund.
With its appeal for subscriptions
sanctioned and endorsed by President
Wilson, the cabinet, General Pershing,
Vice Admiral Sims, Cardinal Gibbons
and others, the Red Cross has set in
motion its vast machinery Of 20,0OO,-
OUO members in an intensive cam
paign Of one week to obtain funds
necessary for the expansion of great
system of relief work over seas and
at home.
Since the first band of American
workers sailed last June, the Red Cross
has built up system of relief that
extends from the home stations of the
destroyer fleets on the Irish coast
down to the battle lines in northern
Italy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Red Cross Workers will be inter
ested in the announcement that the
gauze room will be open Wednesday
morning of each week from o to 1880
o'clock and in the afternoon from z
to 500 o'clock. The other days will
remain the same as heretofore being
open in the afternoons only. Some OF
the ladies preferred to meet in the
morning and this move is made fos
their convenience. The Red Cross Is
in need of surgical dressings and the
women of America will increase their
efforts to supply them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Committees have been appointed
in the Quay Red Cross branch and are
actively at work in the big drive to
provide Quay's quota of the 100000
dollar fund. They are confident of
going over the top. While there are
few slackers in this work in the com
munity most of the people respond
cheerfully to calls for this and other
work for our government.
The Quay branch was organized the
last week in November with eleven
members. The membership has in
creased to l25. Among them many
splendid workers who have made and
sent in since the organization:
z sweaters
3 pair wristlets
20 bed shirts
4 pair bed socks
4 pair pajamas
80 pair socks
The workers have been hindered by
delayed orders but the branch has beer
very successful in raising money te
pay for material.
Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

E. NJ. Waller has returned to Tucum-
carl from the East after an extended
yisit with relatives and friends. He
has come back satisfied that there are
a few worse places in which to live
than New Mexico. Mrs. Waller came
back several weeks ago determined to
live in New Mexico the rest Of her
life. Their many friends are glad TO
welcome them home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

A number of ladies and gentlemen
were here Monday and Tuesday from
the vicinity of Jordan to attend the
trial of man named Weeks who was
charged with making seditious re-
marks against the Red Cross and U.
S. Army. There was no stenographic
report kept of the testimony, but from
what the editor heard he evidently
said too much but Commissioner Julian
did not think the evidence sufficient to
find him guilty.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Two young men were arrested yes
terday by Sheriff Street and Deputy
Brown, Bill Brewer, aged II and Ho.
mer Dickens, aged 20. 1t is said that
the Brewer boy was tracked to his
home and confessed to the theft, tell
ing who his companion was. They
stole two saddles, blankets and brides
from the ranch Of Mrs. Weir near the
Mesa Rodonda few days ago. Their
preliminary has not yet been held.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

A New York magistrate says a ped.
estrian, in crossing a street, "must
listen as we'll as look" Yes; and then
he must jump lively II he wishes IN
arrive home all In one piece.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE THIRD LIBERTY BONDS

Please be advised that the 20 per
cent payment on your Liberty Bond
will be due and payable on or before
May 2sth, 1918.
We earnestly urge you to be prompt
in this patriotic duty and help US to
get these funds to the Government on
time.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Tucumcari, New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Eugene Jacobs and son were
here from FL Paso. Monday, on busi-
ness. Mrs. Jacobs says the weather
has been fearfully hot down there. She
and the son will go to California soon
TO spend the summer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

One of the Kaiser's long-range guns
exploded and killed five Of Of its crew.
The first german gun with u con-
science.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Maybe the Austrian watch pot will
really boil after all. Foch and Haig
and Diaz and Pershing have been put
ting some fat sticks into the fire under
II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

Kultur is the tares the enemy sowed
ut night in the field Of civilization.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
CHAUTAUQUA WAS A FL
NANCIAL SUCCESS THIS YEAR

SO far as Tucumcari was concerned
the Chautauqua was financial sue
cess. Several of the numbers were
first-class, but the big band did not
have an opportunity to make good.
The baggage man from Clovis dumped
the music, uniforms and music nine
miles out of Clovis, and il never ar
rived. This disappointment was a los
ing proposition to the Chautauqua Co.
as well as Tucumcari, but that wrong
was righted from financial point of
view and Tucumcari has signed up
for another Chautauqua next year.
The address by DR.. Landrith was
perhaps the best on the program. The
Premier Artists and the Ladies' Reg
mental Orchestra were top notchers
and Alton Packard's cartoon work and
entertainment was enjoyed by one of
the largest audiences in attendance
this year. His singing brought down
the house and he was encored many
times.
There were some numbers that could
have been left out and no one would
have objected, had they known just
what they were beforehand, but taking
it as a whole it was worth the money
and Tucumcari's Chautauqua spirit
will be ripe again next year.
Those holding Chautauaua tickets
with war stamps thereon may obtain
their money back if they will present
same to the postoffice or at the office
Of G.. Il. Hamilton.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23

II you can't pay, do something.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-23
HzeMcAH4ak NTh hNaw OnD 67DcNs

ngton. upon request, without charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Send Him a Paper

...I uu,at. Jimmy BarAm a. he 'n"'''"
20 sender rNst they re- doug In the
ud United states.
r u COBB Iro. doubles In th' "s' h'
-..,l,r rrrr.n runners with that
.ur odd deadly thrV~
r...I bad paper from lhe nome loN"'
t, .'..I -.ai about the people a. the
place. Ih1f . know
% .sa.t 60, interested 10 the p'H, NAL
ur fines ..-
e..I |.r LONE town paper With iN
.f..f social crimes
Am ..nd.rIus who Iss married Hlnre the
U. marched away
Who. been buried. rInce ! I'it there
I'D. 10 seem. 90 long ago
uur r. copy ~ ihe paprr ] "on'a give up
..s months pay
rI.-... 90 much nd Ike 10 read Of en-
.l much J want 20 krow
s.il ruut, Jimmy Harsi' 'lrs' funny
..g I"'ur
u.i .H., seem 70 tbnA a paper W. don Q
ever Waul 90 see.
The, trIfe us cheerful letters an they
send ut thtrEs 20 wear
Tho. srud us good tobacco. an vc re-
mighty grateful. too
nut M.t u'rmb forget psps- from th" old
" town ever there
I q f4trg we'd never part with tl We 4
road If through and through
Iropyurht 1913 by Edgar N GusftI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
MuSKoGEE DOCTORS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

spetia 10 The World. %
HusKOGEE. July Ht-s W
Aiken and l.. q. Bruton, well know n
Muskogee physicians today we're
held 90 the district court for trial
on charge OF murder after brief
preliminary hearing before city
Judge Fred Ziok They are cha rged
with causing the death Of Miss Grace
Malone, 20 wars old. Of stigier. who
died here July i2 after an alleged
criminal operation the day before
The accused doctors spent Monday
night In jail Tuesday they viii seek
freedom on bal. by asking writ of
habeas corpus lu the district court
There waH sensational scene at
court this afternoon Just before the
preliminary trial wan concluded 90
H. Malone the father of the girl. be.
came excited at some ~ the testl
mony offered by the state lie
9umped from hits scat and rushed
into the corridor shouting mat he
would hlowk their heads OF
County Attorney Cotton quieted
him
pr HrptOn WIS arrested This morn
IGN Immediately upon his return
from Missouri where he mas been
spending hls vacation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
HIGHER PRICE FOR NEWS
PRINT PAPER ASKED FOR

NASUINGTON July 20 -pupet
manufacturers today appealed to the
federal trade commission for IN.
creased prices on news print as NJ
May T. June : and luly The
American Publishers onso,lation Oh
Iorlrl iu o. hearing. contcnding That
me commission. functions as arhi
ter uu paper prices were suspended
pending a decision ON the munufac-
turers appeal from the 81 10 hun
dredwcirht price fixed hy the com
mission and effective last April
Without passing ON the publishers
routcUuou the commission decided
to hear evidence beginning tomor.
IuW
Horny \ Wise ~ Sow York.
counsel for rho manufacturers. said
the Increase was requested because
OF advanced costs 0f labor and ma.
'crIul aud ffnrM rates Cost ~
wood FOR maknr paper mo- toll tho
commission h1a increased 80 per
cont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
TULSA BOY DROWNED
IN POOL AT DAWSON
small Brother Unable 90 save Him
or Get Help; &, H. London
Gets Beyond Depth.

While h,s little brother called
trantically for help from tho shore.
G.. T. London. 2O-year-old son ~
$ l.. London 1919 jefferson. was
drowned about o'clocN in % swim
Wlne hole just out OF Dawson
The young man and his brother.
hnr"n. who n t3 years old rods
hl'F'l"s tu Dawson earlier I'm the
evening Arriving there about 7.45
20 '.ueN they plunged In. Neither OF
On" pais could swim we'll
u is thought that the older
'''Il'r N'niured too far out aud
.l'Nr'd orr into a deeper part OF thu
h'l' When the body was removed.
n vtF found Bro twenty foet OF water.
whether The cNcgion occasioncd by
cycling Co the platc had anything To
N' win the drowning is not known
me Sunnc"rcboy became aware
or DIS brothers predlcament. and
tried to call help Being unable TO
SWIM well himself he called AS
loudly as ho could Not getting any
response ho ran around i'm Tho yt.
giniiy of th" pool TO find some one
~ was hall an hour before ne ro,
h,.p from Dawson
'all was put boz fo~ lung uotcr
from Tulsa hut medical cv,rt,a
ton proved that tho victim had been
dead FOR some time d,
Tho pool is AN old mining bol.
which has filled up with GOOD ,,.,r
water n is very popular rc.ort
aud probably would have been f,Ii
"t sw.mmcrs an hour later Re,lIg'
Iug this. tho t,yh brothers had gon.
early when there were no comnan.
ions
Young London was employed In
thr 'lsiue'~s office az the Fr,s,o re-
lived with his father az 1919 Jeffcr.
soh street his mother having ana
about "a year ago. He also had a
sister, Minnie. about his nge
London was well known among
the Younger people ot the CITY. nav,
ms attended Tulsa high school frnr,
which be Was graduated In isiS us
was q member OF the Tmmanua,
Baptist church. and funeral services
probably VIII bc held there Thurs
dag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
HOUSEWIVES RELEASED
or VOLUNTARY PLEDGES

WASiINGTON July 29-An-
other step toward partial resump
tIou hp the nation of its old habit Of
eating was taken today by the food
administration u releasing house
WLy,s from voluntary pledges 20 cur.
hN lhr consumption Of wheat This
'H.Ibws closely The release ot hotels,
restaurants. clubs and diningo serv-
Ires fram tneir pledge. effective
August I
$50 change has been made. the
food administration announced In
the half-aud hulf rule. nud purchas-
efs Of wheat flour VIII Dee required
90 continue the purchase OF 0u equal
amount " wheat Substitutes Bakers
ull are requlI,b tu make Victory
bread. containing nt lcas. 25 pey
cent who1t uhstitutcs Coming ih
NJ the new wheat crop has made 70
possible Dor tine release OF voluntary
wheat pledges the administration
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
l9 TO So REGARDED
LIKELY DRAFT AGES
Secretary Baker to 60 BcfOrc Com
mittctv Probably This Week
with New Army rinnS.

WAaINGTON. July g4 There
are Indications that Secretary Hakcr
will discuss with chnirmen Of the
house and senate military commit
tees, probably this week. his enlarged
army PROJECT upon which he has
been laborinE FOR some weeks Mr
Baker said today that his plans WIRE
not quite completed.
The plans include primarily cE-
tension NJ -the age limits for dratt
liability Additional appropriations
and an ARMY mobilization ON an en-
lnrged scale are known to be IN
cuied Already siA new divisions
have been ordered formed In tho
United states and others VIII he
created nt uu early date 60 supple
meut the flow ~ replacement men
through the replacement division
machinery. Just how large an army
n Is proposed 90 build up ON this
side of thc ocean ts not known.
4 Careful review ~ the man
power situation has been made by
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr as
the basis ~ the recommendation on
dr1n age changes Mr. Baker VIII
mukc General Crowdor ia credited
with believing that an men between
ls and as years should he brought
within the, draft but n appears
rrubNbln that the formal plans of
the war department viii not 40 quite
Too hat limit iu either direction. The
age limits most generally set by
those cudenvorlng 10 determine In
advance Mr. Bakers attitude are ! 2
io &c., inclusive Lowering of The
dram age iT expected to meet with
opposition in congress-. although rats
lng of the age lA said 10 he generally
favored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
l'#- I,.-rutnl' Industries Must po
Without IlcplnElc. Federal Nj
miui,trutor, Announce
VITAL NEEDS ARE ALL MET
~hTuutiduuc. Munitions and pth'r
N"r"~sur, Productions Are
Nut Affected.
MARINE PLANS EXCEEDED
iaumuir- ut Year Ago Are Irft Ur-
bind 10, Accomplishment, Dis
trhutiUn go ~, MIdr


.|H |UIn IuN 90 Demands
.. ..........r. ..I .rr.,,r,. y,.r JOB.
''''
. proportions with repeated rN.
".. ..... i.. nation military pJn.
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manufactures wpj N'
.H. '...' reduced j J.. I"N.'H.r
'..'' '"'I NHWlnlali''"'. ln
."...'. H... In1I}.
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'.N''HIN -.hN1h director r'n'''I
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
WASHINGTON THINKS
RETREAT NOT ENDED
Officials BcliDNr I.ncm, VIII Con
unun Withdrawal Possibly he
Suud Nl-i, River
FOCH MAY DRIVE IN WEDGE
licn,, Ighuur in center ~ Lane
NHl Mean Nuompt Ia iOrrc
inuk Movement

WAsIuyDrDH Ius 20 French
and Nmcr W.rg rul pressing
Onward vigorously today the cam
poru THAT h,. up to tnls time sue
,redcd in clecting anu enemy from
NOR, than hair of tho Alsne- Marne
salient Related announcements from
Berlin that further withdrawal had
been iu progress since last Friuay
night lcn 10 greatly iu doubt as 90
whether the German high command
plans 90 make stand The mh-
jority opinion among officers here
however. that u.stroue line could not
be- set up shGrt NJ TIM Ncslr river
hnd that even there the Franco
british positions about Rheims
would keep the German left flank IN
constant danger. There was a strong
feeling that the eventual line result
Ing from General Foch's bold coun
ter hloks would be along the heights
Of the -Aisne.
Evacuation Not Complete.
As the line stood according 70 the
last available reports tonight, II ap
pehred certain that the evacuation
announced by the enemy had not
been reduced until Il no longer has
anythlng pf tho old wedge shape.
The ape1 has been driven In 80 that
an irregular line paralleling the
goinaona- Rheims base has been Gre
ated, resting on the two sides OF the
old salient reaching souihward from
sOlssons and Rheims, respectively
II was 10 retain these flank lines IN
order to set his armies QUO OF the
depths of the pocket nj the Marine
that the enemy employed reserves
lavishly
The most bitter fighting recently
reported IN along the center OF the
irregular line that now forms the
front between the flank positions
Franco American forces wero fight
Ing fiercely with enemy rear guards
here al last accounts, and crack
division Of PruaslRn guards had been
hurled against the American posi-
tions In counterattAck 10 check
their progress
May Form New Wedge.
This suggested 10 observers here
that teheral Foch war seeking TO
force a wedge into the very center
of the enemy's retreating lines, plan
ming 60 take the strong flank posi-
tlons in the rear and force an even
more precipitate Withdrawal There
were signs that definite minor
pocket was being created by this
thrust which promised TO crumplo
M the German position ives; OF
Fore Tardenois, At the same
time hammer hlows against enemy
positions south OF Solasons Indicated
the beginning Of pincer movement
there aa well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
FRONT STILL BENDING
Fog Reserve Unable To
Check Continued
Push.
SAMMIES HOLD ALL GAINS
Fere Made More Secure
Sergy Held After
Four Exchanges.

LONDON, July 29.-The
Americans met Germany's IL
nest regiments in battle south
of Sergy last night, where the
enemy threw in the whole
fourth division of Prussian
guards in n desperate coun-
ter-attack Advices reaching
London this afternoon show
that the Americans stood like
a stone wall, brought the Ger
mans to a clean stop and in
flicted the heaviest losses
upon them.
The dispatches praise the
work of the Americans highly
but give no details beyond
insisting upon the heavy losses
which the Prussians suffered,
particularly from the Ameri-
can machine gunners,
The fact that the Germans
picked the Americans as OPP
ponents for the choicest bat
talions in the German army
indicated that they have
learned to respect the men
from the United States in the
fighting of the last fortnight.
The heaviest fighting of the
last "a hours occurred in this
sector last night against the
French and the Americans.
Sergy, after having been
taken and lost four times, was
in Allied hands today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Il,,d Works win Valuable Grr-
man Patents. m lnkcn O,Cr N-
ter discover, Of Iluu mtcrtsta
TO Be OPERATED FOR U. S.
output Niil Hr Turned over tn eco, D..
rrumcut and Formulas VIII
Be AmrriyuuifCd
TRIED TO HIDE OWNERSHIP
Head ul concern ADMITS turpu-c 60
turpurhtiuu at kind Here.

WV. ''N '' ,
"''.'.. 80 "''''
600. '''.|. .H d SECOND .t'E'.' .oiV"
''.'t "' DIS h.Ii ih 'Nr IH.''I
..'.'" WY" exclusive I'kh' Z" u''
.'''s ''I..'.'r ''DIw'n pi'u'a. pro.
I"I '..'I.. ."' ihr Wahlhh
'I .'.'' .'..''H .'...N.'.r. H'''hI'l'
''i ".'.' "E n''I..' "I ''l lu'I'
'' "'" ".n."h.'' 'uHlN 10y Al'h
""."I''N 'Im'' IN'
'''N' N"' .' operated i"l 'hr gov
uI0,'' N'. ''.I.'I ''H. ana '''
pay, ''" lNI i"IMHI1r NW''it"nllrn
N' l'.',N N'ih. "NIrh OFT"
business "r 'iooooou year. were
''N'h of'. .u. custodian -'ld, hlIcf
'" Ii,'.''Et''"N. ~ l'h.'. J.. 'n'
.'',. "l.''''' "I 'h' bureau nI In
'".'h 'N'N Iu 'H' Atl'n property
'NH'''.'N "Iil''. l''''irI .N"I
WIS u"h," Toy ih, h'nth' f'niiA
N"N ''''i'N 'I i''''''I ''' ln''lN
y", '''N." .''.''l''' ,n''p'Is ln .''
W"'l'. ana 'N'' am 'Ii"l' 10 '"h''''
the rr'l o"nrrsh'p n'd been made
IL t' .N '''Ih' simon "i hI""N
J.. h' . J.. ''l''H'l"' NV, "N .g' n'.
,' P'"' ''u'" ',aN| '.''.,'
I'.'E E'h''' "H ''.'IN'5 " .-''N-.l ''N
''' .
'''"'hiN ''l '"h'r'l'
Simon, who is German subject
organized the hoNd,n Cuoren u
1900 with 70 capitalization ui $40 600,
which later VAS Increased tu $50.
GOO. ~ the thu shares ~ stock, Mr
Palmer said the German company
received Iiu boo 'onsldCr1Von Tor mo
secret iorwulas nnd' patents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Turkey Breaks Relations
With Kaiser Report Says
The Weather.

TULSA. July 20
Narimum goo mtni
mum - rori1
stnds and s.rar pre-
..uIts'inr. ul inches
OKLAHOMA Fof
THssdsy probably
atr cooler Wyducs
lsy fair
fnIIsIANA fui
Tuesday partly elou
/. with scattered
gl.awrra. cooler ln
4urth portion Wed
rsiay partly cloudy
Br.I rhowors M
lntItast portion
Al,KANkNA foi
ru.,t., partIy rIou
'y probably scat
cred showers in
a,f portion cool"i
wrai and cenirs
s.,.Ions yrdnrsdA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
BRITISH ADVANCE
At MORLANCOURT

loNDoN, luis 20 British troops
AN night carried out "A successful
OF eratoy in the Morlancourt sector
the war office announces tonight
The british took all their ohiccuves
and three German countcr-ntincFs
we're beaten or with loss 90 the
ouFmv