davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
PERHAPS FATALLY
HURT UNDER AUTO

John PoTter was run down and per-
haps fatally injured by an automobile
at Eleventh and West streets during
the heavy downpour Of rain az i30
O'Clock this morning. Ne was removed
In an unconscious condition 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital by the PhoeniX
ambulance.
Preston w. Spence. of No. 100 Ham
ilton street, owner and driver Of the
car. went 10 the police station and re-
ported the accident Hc will not be
detained by the police unless the in
iured man dies.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
zoos MEMBERS NOW
In N0N-W0RK CLUB

The Delaware Association OF Men Op-
posed TO Work, whose membership roll
is gradually being compiled by the
Compulsory Work Bureau. has now
reached zoos members. The recently
appointed assistant inspector for VIII
mington District, John Moore, put in
busy morning investigating cases and
proving TO slackers that another live
wire was on the compulsory work job.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
ROBERTS HAD RAZOR
HANDY TO SHAVE WITH

Earl Roberts. a Negro, who gave his
age as II years, said he was using the
razor 10 shave with, when charged in
City Court this morning with carrying
a concealed deadly weapon. The ofllcer
who made the arrest displayed the razor
found on Earl to the court.
How often do you shave. every
day." inquired Judge Churchman.
NO sab. Twice a week" Answered
Roberts.
Starting early" remarked Judge
Churchmsn as he imposed a fine OF 500
or six months Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
Will HELP REGIsTRANTs.

The legal advisory boards 10 the
Local Exemption Boards. who will as
sist registrants in filling out their
questionnaires, will sit at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. in the court room, at
the Federal Building, Ninth and Ship
ley streets. Some questionnsires were
sent out today and no doubt there viii
be rush OF registrants TO have them
filled out tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BY FREp S. FERGUSON

United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS on THE
METZ FRONT. Sept is-president vii
sons sharp reply 10 Austria clearly re-
fleets the sentiment Of the American
soldiers here 10 man.
The American fighting spirit Is the
highest. Every soldier Is convinced
that he Is the Boches' superior The
only fear expressed since July has been
that the Germans may escape a licking
by some trick.
The Austrian peace conference pro-
posal is regarded ss such trick-the
first squeal from The central powers
diplomats, the same a. the Bochu
squeals when nc faces a bayonet
The American soldier Is determined
70 set on German soil. IN other words
the army spirit is TO fght 10 a knock
out
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
REPUBLICANS COUNT
UP PRIMARY VOTE

The Republican County Committee
is meeting this afternoon to canvass the
Fote cast at The primaries on Saturday
afternoon last. So far as could be
learned no contests are 10 be flled. a.
though the figures a. shown BY the of
yncil cerLlncites will hs tibulitsd.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BRITISH HIT AGAIN
OUTSIDE ST. QUENTIN
Bx LOWELL MELLETT.
United Press staff Correspondent.
WITH THE pnITIGH ApNIIEC

WITH IHE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, sept. Is. - (Noon )-British
troops attacked on front Of about n
miles west and northwest of ST. Quen-
Tin this morning. They drove forward
spiritedly after heavy bombardment
OF only three minutes. They were pre-
ceded by the usual bsrrage.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
VIENNA EXCITED OVER PEACE
REJECTION; BURIANMAYQUI1

by the United Press
ZURICH. sept is-Vienna newspapers
are greatly excited over British and
American press comment on the Aus
trian peace proposal. II Is rumored
that Foreign Minister Burian will re-
sign.
A Berlin dispatch declaree that the
same excitement is evident in German
political circles and that the position
OF Chancellor Won Herlllng and For
eisn Minister Won Hintze appears criti-
cal.
The resignation OF Hungarian Prem
Ter Wekerle also Is imminent accord
ing 10 Budapest sdvlces.
BY the United Press
ROME. sept is.-The Vatican Chan
cellory had not received the Austrian
note 10 the Pope up 10 a late hour last
night II was considered possible that
the message was sent directly 10 the
Pope not passing through the chan
cellory.
I'VE hope the entente's answer Ia
Austria will be prompt. precise and
effective the Corrierie Della Sera said
They know what is behind the action
OF Vienna. Let them respond immedi-
aiely Delays are too dangerous"
None OF the moral objects which
the central empires propose can be
achieved" said the Secolo.
The enemy will have 20 sustain
more defeats before their peace pro-
gram approaches that Of the Entente
sufficiently 10 make possible the open
ms Of negotiations" declared the Per
severanEa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
SAVE YOUR HAY KaTIEs. BOYS.
BY lhe Unlted Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-If YOU
haven't followed custom concerning The
demolition Of your straw hat about
this time OF year. wait Bernard NJ
Baruch. chairman OF the war indus
tries board today announced the inten-
tion Of the government TO curtsil straw
hat production to the point where II
will meet only the essential needs OF
the civilian population. And the crowns
will be lower with brims narrower
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

For August vacation needs the Wan,
Ads hold valuable opportunities and
sussestions.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Ery ofe

feeds and clothes entire populations In great
calamity.
tits there to help your soldier boy In his time of
thousands OF workers, its tremendous stores
running transportation facilities It Is serving
Americas advance guard-and thus helping to win
the u
Congress authorizes It,
President Wilson heads IT,
Department audits its accounts,
Army. Navy and your Allies
ndorse It
twenty-five million Americans have Joined It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

IN. American Red Cross is the largest and most et
cient organization the relief OF suffering that the
world has
is made up almost entirely OF volunteer workers the
higher executives being without exception men accus-
toned to large affairs who in almost all giving
their services without
1t is supported entirely by It's membership fees and by
voluntary contributions.
II is today bringing relief suffering humanity both
military and civil in every torn allied country
II plans tomorrow help In the work Of restoration
throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
"A Great Net of Mercy Drawn Through an Ocean
of Unspedkdble Pain"

fgsHERE is only way give to the Red Crossgve till
f your heart says stop little contribution only saye
G1@ to pride.
This is say that contributions of only dollar
of only one nickel are not desired-and NEEDED.
For you give S. when you give $-for you to give
SIS when you give $780, give SlOO when give $500
is to dodge the heaviest obligation that this war has laid
upon you.
For, remember this is NOT charty-this is DUTY.
This time give because others give This time
to give because OTHERS NEED.
No man can tell you how much you ought give Except
this That O>er There the NEED great that only by cut
ting the quick only by giving all that think give
and then MORE-ony by giving little of your but
much of itony by taking from your children and from
your wife and from yourself the NEEDS of the who
fighting for you and the NEEDS the children of the who
have died for you be met
Ask your own soul how much it should BEL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
BRITISH

LONDON Aug 9-Thc text Of
the British official report today
follows
South Of the Somme we main
tanned our pressure during the
night and are advancing eastward.
North OF the Somme as far as
the neighborhood Of Fontaineler
Croisilles the night passed quietly
on the battle front,
In the British sector astride the
Scarpe river, the enemy delivered
strong counter attacks during the
night cast and southeast Of Wis
eu-Artois east of Boiry Notre
Dame and IN the vicinity Of Ga
vreile. These attacks were repulsed
with loss to the enemy after heavy
fighting
IDuring the night II advanced
posts west of the village of Oppy
we're Withdrawn slightly az a re,
suit Of repeated hostile attacks.
The number of prisoners cap
tured since August p exceeds 20
OOO. In the same period more than
100 guns have been taken
"In the recent fighting north and
south OF the Somme tanks have
taken an active part on all possible
occasions and have rendered very
valuable and gallant service and
cooperation 10 the infantry and
other arms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

Kouns, ROCKFORD. Cal; Edward c.
Loder, Newport. Il l.; Emil Monnot.
PottsfCld, Mass; James Moore. Lady
smith, wis Joseph j. Mullins, Yonkers,
N. y; Timothy j. O'Connor. Worcester,
Mass Lawrence @, Peters, Ottumwa
Iowa; George o. Piliken, Folsom. Cal
Henry NJ, Prehm, Middleton. Iowa; Hen
jamin l. Quick, P~hillpsburg, N. j.; WIZ
liam Reayeley. Rock Springs. Wye: sam
uol lesh. Lancaster. Pa. Frank r.. Reyn-
Olds. South Brownsville. Pa; Ebert +,
Rice. Jerome. Idaho. John Sproch'
Streator. III Edward W. Tuffly, Houston,
Texas; Orson Il. Watson, Honesdale. Pa.
Manuel Apodoca. Gulnars, Colo Andrew
Appellants, St Peter, Kas Fedar Bondar,
KOwrn, Russia Charles Bonner. Wor-
c%ester. Mass; Arthur u. Brownell, llox-
bury. Mass Earl b. Burdue, Manchester,
OKLA John Whitehead, Capes. Chicago,
H.; Leon Clays. Netonville. Mass
Thomas \. Corcoran, Gates, Mont Ed
ward DeGroot, Detroit, Mich; Richard
DGlaCy. Denver, Colo: Clarence A DIXON
Amsterdam. n Y; Reuben nohsOn, Wor-
c%oster, Mass Jack Dybowskl, W%yandOtte,
Mich Acblio Enos, Oakland. Cal Paul
%, Erh. Englewood, Colo Walter Finder,
Lake Mills, wis; John W. Foreman, ST.
Landry, La; Edward !. Forget, Wor-
c%cster, Mass. Edwin L, Fraser, Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

by the French, II Is announced. This
may mark a crossing OF the Oise oyef
a wide front.
Hun Counters Broken.
East of Arras the Germans haw
launched heavy counter attacks, which
were repulsed, according 10 the British
official report, but 1t is admitted BY
London that the British forces holding
positions at Oppy have been withdraw
to the west OF that village.
The Germans are apparently fightin,
rear guard actions along the Canal d.
Nord, which runs from Noyon "a
Ncsle, The French are close to thi;
waterway at Frcsnoy wood.
Won Boehm's Retreat Successful.
The situation as it stands today
closely resembles that in the Marn,
sector after the Germans had made s
determined stand along the Ourcq |
was found that their resistance there
had permitted the Withdrawal OF In,
main German army on the Marine sal
lent, and it is probable that Genera
con Boehm has succeeded in MOVING
the greater portion Of his army and ar
tllery behind the Sommc river anC
along the Ham-Chauny line.
The development of the allied al.
vance would seem to indicate that th'
pocket Of the southern end Of the bat
lie line is being empticd and that ther'
is little hope that the allies will b'
able to catch any large number Of enc
my troops there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
is ARE MISSING
FROM CHASER 2os
SUNK IN ERROR
Two Officers and "a Enlisted
Men Not Rescued,

WASHINGTON, Aug 20. - Lieut..
Henry ] Bowes, commanding officer,
Ensign G. II. Randolph, executive Of
ficer. and fourteen enlisted men are still
missing from submarine chaser No. 200,
which was mistaken for an enemy sub
marine and sent to the bottom by the
American steamer Felix Taussig, off
Fire Island on August y,
Since nine members OF the crew were
picked up after the sinking, search fur
ther for survivors has been in vain
A report from the captain Of the
Taussig reached the navy department
today showing that the little chaser
went down ablaze three minutes after
being hit by two OF four shots from the
merchantman's bow gun at a distance
of 200 feet.
According to the account OF the Taus
sig'S captain, the gun crew opened fire
when an object resembling a submarine
appeared and crossed the steamers
bow without showing lights. Appar-
emily one OF the shots exploded a
depth bomb on board the chaser, quick
" ending her career.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
WAR FUND DRIVE PLANS
TO BE MADE MONDAY

Representatives from five sta,es will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce here
Monday to formulate plans for securing
a war fwd to carry on war activities
during the year starting December !.
1913. Rcprcsc ntatives OF the Y. NJ G
A., y. W. {. A., War Camp Community
service, and the American Library as
ISOLATION from Arizona Arkansas
Oklahoma, New MeNico and Texas will
be present. 1t is planned that the cam.
paign shall be Joint in its efforts and
that $l55 100000 be raised to be divided
among the four associations. Seyera'
speakers Of national note will be pres
ent. including DR.. +. s, Rainey, who
has returned recently from France, and
Wickes Wambolt, national campaign
director Of the American Library as.
ISOLATION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Niolent artil-
lery engagements along the Somme
front are reported in the official
statement issued at the war office
today.
The text Of the slater t reads :
There were violent lombard
ments during the night along the
Somme front.
German forces made many sur
rrisc attacks in the Lorraine sec
tor, without obtaining any results.
The French, for their part made
two incursionS into the enemy lines
in the Champagne and took fifteen
prisoners"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
6rrmatt Jnnk

As brief kilograms have indl.
Gated. the Austrian press hailed
the Versailles declarations Of the
allies concerning the Polish, Gre
cho- Sloyak, and Jugo-Slay peo-
pies with an outburst OF nervous
dcrision, representing the dcclata-
tions a, "a cold douchc' which
must finally diSillu>iou the sub
irct races Of Austria. In IN in
tereSting article called Nursery
Politics" the socialist Arbciter
Icitung dispoSes OF this ridiculous
campaign. After observing that ITS
Austrian contemporaries are
raising "a shrek Of JOY because
the allies merely associate them
selves with the earnest sympathy
Of the United States for the as
pira,ions towards freedom of the
subject peoples, the Arbelter lev
tung writes
The good AuStrians are easy to
satisfy. 1t is quite Ineligible that
the entente has quite other anxl-
cites at present than the Czech
question: at a moment when the
entente has to concentrate all its
forces for the defense OF Paris, 1t
is not so very important what 1t
saws about Prague and Agram. But
that does not in the least alter the
fact that our Internal conditions
are the constant subject OF Euro
pean discussion, and that there is a
very close connection between u
internal and II foreign policy. We
ought TO treat this connection some
what more seriously"
The Arbeiter Zeitung remarks
that the most serious symptom is
the formation OF Czech brigades in
Russia. France and Italy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

on the great battle Of picardy was,
therefore, largely discounted.
With the fall OF Roye and Chaulnes.
TO the northward, Noyon became un-
tenable and the retirement Of the Ger
man forces from west Of the Somme
river apparently spread far to the
south and involved both Noyon and
the country adjaccn, to that city. Nor
llncourt, on the north bank OF the Disc
river, east of Noyon, has been taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-Gen.
eral Pcrshing's communique for
Wednesday says the retirement OF
American troops from BazocheS
and Iismette was a result Of To-
cal hostile attacks which forced
back outlying dctachments It also
announces the capture OF 20 prs
oncrs in the American advance to
the railroad west OF IuyIgny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
HUSBAND PENURI0US,
Is CLAIM FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband wa earn
ing more than 500 a month, but tina
he was so "penurious and misery tina
he h~cgrudgcd to her and her two mino
children the necessarics for the "bares
s~ustcnance Of life" Lcola May brough
suit in The district court this morning
against John O. Nav for divorce. Sh
asks for a divorce, custody OF the tw.
children and alimony Of SIS a month
The couple was married in Bonneville
Ark. IN FehruatY 1907.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Hun Successful
In Emptying Pocket
As,oclated Pics va RevIew.

Noyon, the southern anchor point OF
the German armies on the Sommc bat
tleneld, has been occupied by the
French The capture OF the city by
General Humbert's men had been ex-
ncctcd Tor several DAYS and it, cftec,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
OFFICER.
Lieut.. Julian NJ. Ashley. Valdesta. Ga
NON nOEEIcEp

Scrgts, Claude c. Martin. Chattanoogo.
Tenn: George stanton, Montreal, Can
ada, Edgar 4. Paul IT,, New Orleans, La :
Arthur w. Warner. TongnnoNic. Kas .
Leonard wendell. Kirkwood. Mo.
Corporals julius Beckcr. North Bergen.
n. J.: LEROY T.. carney, cedar Rapid.
Iowa. Frederick Chamberlain, Alton. \.
y: Gcrrit j. Damyeld. Holland. Mich A.;
Walter j. I~nhlonski. Detroit. Mich. Sam
url r. lake. pancy, Wis: Eugene 4. No
can, Rochester, \, Y los. Mack ir. De
troll. Mich Bruce y nkenson Pierce
ion. Ind . lanes plant Chicago. IN. Cor
u,utIs E,rI,. SAN Frnnrlsro Cai Charles
T.. simmons. Lima. Ohio: John + Walsh.
Dorchrstcr Mass VIrcenza Assrnzn.
sirnrusn Itoh. Elmer r. Hrnmmer. Cedar
nar,Is lava. Lewis X Little Decatur.
On John + Ios.,Ir. Mel oud. okla. .
Gustnf A I]undbrrr EWnrr Mich
Muckelroy Mcdonald, Vowel. Texas,
Frank * grhoeapr Los Angeles en- .
Mechanic u,vlit civrtf. C'vdr. TEXAS;
Mechanic .J.hp A nroycr Milwaukee.
XII.
PRIvATEs.
., Aha. A,oL, oil, p.,nrfo
Vr,v" Huo"i H1toNS - "Inya"
NnulrH NyW,u'' ',t'ue u""r yO'n
nlhol", r.,,, M,,m ""t,"., ',s,,
n.uoN,'n"' !'''' 'u','S ,,'
tinn'I',"' ,'' '"'ypn n,nu,nl' mat,,.
,"" " Mn,S, JH,F ~ 10y "iVni '.p,,IL,
'.n W., J.I 49,, ~ inIag"n"r"
> l'"Lh, nnJru,'' M,,". Hooo,' 'I,n,,
,un M lr.l'" ,','r .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
49,

JN SN'N
sonia, killed in action.
Mechanic Tom Grimes, Fred
erick, died of wounds.
Private Earl B. Burdue, Man
chester, wounded severely.
Private Vergil F. Allen, Atoka,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Corpl. John F. Loessin, McLoud,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private TillmSn Dye, Idabell,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private william H. Edwards, Le-
flore, wounded, degree undeter-
mined.
Private William r. McCluskey,
Mangum, wounded, degree unde-
termined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
The complete llst.
KILLED IN ACTION.
NON.COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

NON WYNN NED VI ' lStN0s
Sergt. Thomas Nitoye, Sioux city,
Iowa.
Corpls. George A. Luther. Crescent.
MINI; Joseph N~iczyporek. Chicago. III
Fornald q. Howard. SOmcrville. Mass.
PRlVATES.
Otha f. DOwney. Nashua, Mont Glenn
ent S. Farrell. Brennan. kns, Frank A
Kridyr, Brazil. Ind; Clarence w. McCor-
mack, Dpnuybrook. n. d George l.. Mat
tlsuu. Hidrrvillc, Ala Robert A. G.
Peters. Augusta. Mont; Amedee PoirIer
New Bedford, Mass Austin f. Rccdy
Libby. Mont; Rudolph II. Stumpf. Scat
tie. Wash Sezepan Xokrewiki, Pinonzrh
Poland, Edward Charles Frink, Mt. Clcm.
ens. Mich Orylllc Hamilton, Miles city
Mont. Lee |. Trrs-lur. Buckley. Wash
Albert /. Rector. Rector, Pa; Georg'
Rodos, Burgettstowu, Pa; Frank STREE.
eoki. Mosluee. WIS; Clarence Walker
Homer. Mich John L, cowen, Pearsonla
Okla; Harold J.. Provost, Athul, Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

PEORIA, Ill-Shoe shining Is
classed as a light occupation and non
essential to winning the. war by Police
Magistrate Michel here. He told
Charles Coul,on so in ordering him to
get a regular job" after being ar
rested on a gaming charge and admit
ting he shined shoes for a living. Coul-
TOMS a %strapping youth Of 70 years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Sevsnty-fivs Years Ago Today,
fly Years Ago Today.
One Year Ago Today in the War.

August ~, l9l7-German U.boat sank
A Belgian relief ship off Norwegian
coast. Italians began the final assault
OF Monte San Gabrielle. British news
naucrs indorsed President wilson's re
nj, 10 the popc'S peace note.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
British Continue Advance; 26, 900 Captured.

LONDON, Aug. 29-German Counter-attacks east and
.s~outheastef Vis-en-Artois, east of Boiry, and in the vicinity of
Gavrelle, villages to the east of Arras, have been repulsed, &C
cording to the official statement issued at the war office today.
South of the Somme British forces are keeping up their
pressure against the enemy and are advancing eastward. Since
August 81 the British have taken 26, 600 prisoners and 100 guns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
IN, DaiIv Birthday Party.

Charles ]. Gliddcu, iinancier, glqSe
tro,tcr. pioneer automobile manuiactur
rr. and now A captain in the signal
corps, born at Lowell, Mass. oil years
ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
MISSING IN ACTION
OFFICER.
Lieut.. Nelson W, PerIne, Philadelphia
PRIvATEs.

ia.
PRlVATES.
Llsle l. Case, Fresno. Cal Nick Kani-
nous, Mistina, Greece; Bernard MELON
aid. Washington, -. c.; Erie +. Mcirew.
Dayton. Wash: Lee Nichols. San Fran
cisco. Cal; Mathew l.. Niedcrkoru, Den
yer. Colo: Joseph George Shaw. South
Berlin. n. Y; Edward r. Spickler, Colum-
bin Pa; Conner sykes. Phllrdclphlt. Pa ;
Walter r. Weber, Union, La. Calvin II
Dyer, Llttlctown, Pa; Artuh II. Hon-
man. New Britain, Conn George Meurer,
Delvalle, rexas, George NJ MacIntyre,
Lansing. Mich Ira s. Malmin, Sharon.
n n Dominik Mancuso. CosenZn. italy;
Charles d. Moser, Ottumws, Iowa; WI
Ham Nordhng, Elverta, cal Anton Petry.
Philadelphia. Pa; Thomas +. Pliske,
Stevens Point, WIS: Ralph Polote, white
Branch, n, Y; Clarence II. Smith, For
rnAt. Mics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

General Humberts army has crossed the Roye-Noyon road
near Sermaize, two miles north of Noyon, but'the Germans are
theoretically defending the hills to the east.
The gain Of the French in pushing beyond Nesle to the
west bank of the Somme, where the river runs north and south,
represents an advance of about three miles more since the last
reported position of the battle front in this sector.
In the same way General Humberts army has pushed for
ward about two miles farther south in reaching and cross
ing the Roye-Noyon road at SermaiZe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
RahY,s Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely
harmless. Can he given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
hottie (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

Bits 1
One Hundred Years Ago To-day,

OH6 HUHuTUU TVUTS Z EVU"J'
l8l8-Edmund T, Dana, a celebrated
authority on law, born al Cambridge,
Mass. Died in Boston, May 10, 1907
Ssvsnty-fivs Years Ago To-day.
l843-Dayid b. Hill governor OF
New York and United States senator
born at Havana, H. Y Died at his
home near Albany, Oct. 20, 1910.
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
S6S-Completion of submarine tele-
graph connecting England and Den
mark.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
l9gi-RuSSian car arrived at Oupcn-
hagen on a visit to the king OF Den
mark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
NEW TRIAL DENIED
|. W. W. PL0TTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Federal Judge
Lands today denied a motion for a
new trial in the case of 100 !. w. W.
leaders recently convicted of conspir-
acy to interfere with the governments
conduct Of the war.
-W,Bs-
Business opportunities galore are 10
49, found in the want ads