davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL


dent at the State University, is
spending a weeks vacation at
home.
The Askov Red Cross Branch
shipped to the Chapter at Hinck-
ley. Monday, 40 pair socks and 10
bed shirts.
Miss Asia Rawn of West Dem
mark, Wis.,, came here Saturday
for visit at the home of DR..
and Mrs. P. N. Fenger.
Herbert Breault of St. Paul.
came here yesterday for a visit
at the home of his uncle, I. A.
Ecklund, and is to try his luck at
picking potatoes.
E. A. E. Laage returned home
last week from his farm near
Brooten. where he has assisted
during harvest. Mr.. Laage re-
ports a good yield in that sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clegg and
their son, Ray, and family, came
came here last week from near
Des Moines, Iowa, and are visit
ing at the home of the formers
son, Ernest Clegg.
The Sandstone Market Day
was attended by only a small
crowd, nearly all the visitors be-
ing from Askov. The free mo-
vies was enjoyed by the gather
ing, the pictures being very
good.
Mrs. l.. B. Ankeny and two
daughters of Laurel, Nebr., are
visiting here at the Andrew J.
Larsen home, north Of town.
They had motored up to Duluth
and were returning when they
stopped off at Askov for week s
visit.
c. p. Nielsen sold his eighty
acre farm northeast of town, last
Thursday, to Jorgen r. Petersen
for Mr.. Petersen's residence and
four acre tract a half mile north
of town and $1,000. The ex-
change of property will take
place Nov. 1st.
The Askov public school will
have their two weeks potato va
cation commencing Monday, Sep.
TENDER %. There will not be
any school on Friday. Sept. 20,
on account of the local fair, but
this day will be considered a
holiday. School work will again
be resumed Monday, Oct. Z.
L. C. Petersen and N. C. Ben.
diks, accompanied by County
Fuel Administrator F. T. Pc.
singer of Hinckley. were in Min.
neapolis Friday and made app:i.
cation at the State Fuel Admin
istrator's office for more coal at
j Askov. Favorable action was
taken and Askov is expected to
receive a big percentage of what
has been shipped in here in for
mer years. A carload is already
expected here today.
The Red Cross ladies will serve
coffee and lunch at the Askov
Fair on Sept. 20. Donations OF
sandwiches, cake, coffee cake,
cookies and cream will gladly be
accepted by the committee at the
school house on the day of the
Fair. The members of the com
mittee from the Askov Branch,
which has charge of the refresh
ments are Mesdames A. Grave
sen. MAIDS Nielsen and Louis o.
lsen. There will also be help from
the nearby Auxiliaries. If you
intend to donate anything it
would perhaps be well to notify
one. of the members of the COM
mittee so they know what to de-
pend on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Thrift begins With littls 80
ings. Buy WA Saving Staz,
Don't put or i'm ton .
Buy War Saving Stamps
The Askov American pnbl h1e
the official procesdinss AZ Fl
County. &.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
SOFT COAL.

A carload of soft coal is ex-
pected on track today.-Aksov
Cooperative Association. lit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per lb. 80. so
Eggs, per dor. .......... az
Spring chickens, per ID. IS. ~
Heavy " over 4 lbs, per ID. 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Where is your ". s. S. button!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Observation-Disclosures Tordag
Aften, Sept. 10, hos H. c. Hansen
Sandstone. Allie velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

The Willing Workers Red Cross
ladies will meet with Mrs. /. A.
Ecklund today instead of Mrs.
Fred Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use 10y
ciit,s el.gs. schools. s1iJciclft.s. lodges.
ETC., for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission ~ u
he charged. such meetings Az are
held for social or educational MR.
poses and not for the purpose Df
earning money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Gudstjeneste paa Sendag XII
lOa. Kr. Andersen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

AEart fr@p fheelaa1rsi siswMsarne
szrh 80 thnee gisax from tar no.agisa
~ tas aer1s ~ana fhe $50 ia ~
srssek fhe ssfarafiea ~ tn t4tis aoa
GFyFA cu&ryhs~ MAY 49, frerra o. ~
hsnsiinx ~ fsapf zngi1sgpip and ~
fa4ltAeal alsssian ef 81 tanan esq
g.rr efsertun8 ta . fnhie etad at
tsnaffss lafr,srrh ~ ee4sfAntlaal.ie
haa bewn seT~mes sad aos Earr~eiss
is i-hsaipe. vhe tummauegs euanri
~ fhp Ensf Ia @F1. sad peseea aea
iree ~ gxrua ssn eatiau go ~ htsA
90 ~ Reese Fhs gAaFetF~ h.saaas o.
ualfssl t1war1s thr ead ~ fhe nsnth
srDfBry aaa resnsine1 40 suta fhf
atsislte - fhe eiesvafh reufUry. SARA
A tfss Mirhaqi C.rviartas. pafrfarg d
a fA~ Eaa. rs0rwed the cna8erina
unc ~ fhe tafts churrh aaa pas ia
'wrn sxrnmrulnteafss ~ fsge Leo
X Ererfs ta@Ard reaatnA urrs
raaF freN lime fo time and a. ~
rasn flkpl the Crrek i,relstes srsnI
areree ~ 9Hisn. huf wvrs farrsa
~ fhe grspie and clergy r. repneisss
n ~fBov thco thr fWe gs4nna niaas
hefe femalnet separate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

Faefs arr several varieties ~ boa
rs@sfrictnrs ihe hesi knaen hFlnx fhr
fstis&a ~ iaaa tee asnefreof
TAss 20 81 s4aaiasf nna ieast III. i.ii.s
81 49, trahs b - karaises ana Nii
49, assRr< anlase affaekea. writes a
cslrre~faU.ieht Be- mef 81 eaaEhI
yvs1z Be- nay ~ iamed aud fla &C.
sssrs ~ f1f kws1aa saiisF ifnsarafls
keep t1Fn sraua fAe.r b.sa~es lnstsaa
~ hasaae esfs a. fh~y s~~p ~ plarv
eieer ~ RATS. answ ane pshrf gefraiu.
ana sves ~ larErr marantiax anialais
aeu rnn Doe fhe~a sraaFs in 10 mnr
snis ~ Pass Macs ans aftrf NurtA
Rsasiina pcfts whrre fher are aFeres
fsw sMse Ia bones iiks - SEES ~ rab
bifs ana ne o~Aer $50 has fsem saf
ANT asneasfrsfe fhem o. yaa
Eaw waksg bea ennwrffnf - ~
iarxerf kanma maka sa rxiac-ngN
gFuat4x - a. lraxsa ~ sb.rty 81 tarn
fesf sad f1e falraness ~ asans alg-ss
iex
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

mYNsas Nawasss Aoeerssne - p1sessf
&1pevwste~. arsn4 gs~fh cesa
ara H1a LArk

fiAssf BE- esaa fe ~ aaek fa $50 aars
hssfs sad iipfe 2rs EFusfeNf fkrm4fe
wfxes nha Az TaFefta ta e~i - esii
a43siaef ~ ex9s sssieF : hen faf hsfeh
as - esar~ fhp faisf thlrfnea ~
sn sxae1ssion ~ fke ruis
TNrfe eaasaefea esTs. siiy
lafks hs fasfe ave- Az4seFal1.aas ~
taa AlsA c,.aEesfst etEh bal Fer ia
sseNee Efses ees aast sns, rsg w.f
eFeas three Three umes q trers
aala ssesa hFtsts There q 3 helIaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

lauFg vourseif . 9s.rs ~ ~ ar~i
faas af ttiisne1 uinnef D. nnnf ~
vess. a. Y,so seaf foareslf ~ yaaf bart
less Chair So = sFnsI Flaie sYsaH
so s1ots anf paiF ~ fhss~sieks
- tisR latFiesrs~s ~ fhT nanl4alssaen
- ths iaffsv nufAlnE nes~i hert ~ said
10 nsatser ~ pFaFriee Pea eeurrt
. brpaxhs en IN . large a4.e snti psaeea
IA tie reAfsr ~ ~ fntis IA aeVgirs
fhen. r. sisupie earh s~s~,a serves
hssasslf md ~ srfeiee b. 'arpst
Yes wiH mna ~ Ntsi rseryta.sig essr
~ 49, fahAe. pug gaar efieAs lnfn 80
fsh in ftv e~atsr rasnve1 ~ ssgrsm
h~ua o. yuuF aeaafh fsesfs tae alless
infe yaar nnsgth ~ fsr - sea fisrsse-.
sni reswrn - fhe ovnffs ei.h ~ mare
Nmfaaalsi Pf~n~g writrs Is Warsd s~u
i,s,k ~ ~ fisar ~seh guesg has haa
iafe~ heiramxs u wiii reauise skinfui
4iansusvvlnx 80 So pleer fAnf hMs
80 bF~n tssaehe.d uyrf ~ nteka thui
hare maaae ~ iemsf t@n tsape 10 st
le~sf eu~ eshsr p~r~an's asoafk
fhe fanl1afy eenseenenrss aFv a.
yiass. A. the rbnin b a. stfunw a.
- @eekssf Nn& ~ fhe heaish - tAa
eassgmnf u a. Essos 90 fhat ~ ff. siet
csf Fsfef Ama ~ Yaa base h~Tu
hrs~sHhl an sasfef ~ fuseiwe ~ nsvi
1ieefei aeeft.rs ana hse~ 81 unromfsri
SAFE kno~ie.i3e ~ xerns. Yauf nia8
aseis< 0aFonfarsatif 81 ren eaf - tne
wxsstafan ~ saur fsiJnss essesfe n -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

csmlus ueln Klus m sssvs
carts 49,
Hiss nltsaae iioaie Is sisxmx Is
Trey sad Cusssa's ~ a few aafs
FaneY re4 saif ualmsan. mas Aersi
AeFriaa ana sea 81 xs's~' Nafkes
Aas
CaNdFe8s hags resiwna a. snr aai'
iaFmsf af.ess 81 tar Mes Yesb steFs
AaF
Ethsl narrg mefe in ~Enes Mhni
pa.a an8 q pafhe Ness uAetarr 81
ii4rss fh~esFe tomaHrpp AaF
sswaiiy fpsar~i netes 90 al roafa
sac saits in riuas nna aat degari
meuf a. NesefAs SIS saf4
rftes on 81 fars sfeaGie sudaerS
siss-a sarteiY 81 uleHs sysrfs ana
sets slsn IN h&ua ~ Nss~ckn s~t4
famee af Fsrestsrs han FriiNf
aiasi Bar tl ffpm a. tz o'ehk
Metsases er hestrs Aamia4ann gt
ttnfs AS
f'erfF B t.arsnrf pfppriefey ~ 80
f-atDam iisaae xarase H. ln AsW
gt sttFH8iax fas aafionai aataua
- sHNN
vac tevY h.ssf " eamhef aafnsns
terra ssfslne4. azasaeFei ietsstr
crab me4t CLAIMS ast fian fhav o.
pi Nstss MaFker Ats
tan sats in fhe sne~ 60 Ayfnsaf a.
at.a - = 4 atsa la. - ta.f4..a a..
fHfNneFif e. % % g. # uae s0la 81
- 81 fies sa4 g. a. ASS ssts
ilaaest aasiofa. ced n.safan tlse
Fanfers sa,HlfA saasN hatreaa
nae xErsi heFl .as. hansa aaa8ie ARD
q aas 81 Asfee Aafaef ke4
fav aaa~ft ~ fae rrMfeg neaiiaR
ai fAs Nefhe~assa faarea etu Ae rbe
y efts af 4ssss fea e. aha aaN
Ffae tesss ~ nxfsss afs aontsfafns
NH sas fasssaT @t1 amama fae
NffNr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10
ENDORSED AT E0ME


si~1s AnY @emnirsaan cRiRsa
Ia aatiie en4 srNeHeAf ~ = iasal
fisisea h a4f essf Qfasf thA ean BE-
Hrstueea Nane aafssf. aamm sffeaa
eF ran ho hsd Wea msn rowses
flHwsra asd fesllnse 30 hM friieM
rNlEenA saarsa@ea hts frfoass ans
seAEators yau 0zY ~ ssre o. 20
fauruaanls eeueAncs4 o ~ aaald
naf o. 80 Teilln4 anes naaeFieree
aaaa Is a fsr tae g9hsr a.saa Is an
a. ~ Ainaaeaa faat aaeaia 81 49,
nrrFiat*c Nhe fslas iNx stafmenf
NiseN hg feetseNf eg Awaninrfn
acts eHf mufe a. fts mAay eAaea ~
tfone Endnrsenarnf 4hirt sc heif1
gaaiahed apsa' K@ars kfaass gi.ls
Nraf
AZ FAiug aaEf~f t Em.h
"a hes1in9faE Nsfs Faf ar
ete seafs ako - ksHaeys hseare
aiksF0erea ass ! tsffeTe6 fsoa lara
ache tsaaHa khirrr pgsa Arse
fefuNmsn4ee e. me- ass sster i44ls4
seF~rai aa4ea ~4s reiiafea / enn
rravssarneas r4aMnn Nianes Nis a.
as ~xreurnf kttnev mearlre
Frfrr sar 81 az sealarn rssuaI
s.wp1 asa ssg kitgea rrmeds eaa
l,aaG kAtnsY Fat4--tee n4me thas
Nr pfa.nR h1a g@ps~F Mrhnga ra
NftsN H4l4n4s 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

Caminr a@a AiuS 49,
p1m Gers started 10 mast fss she
iienHsnxfuu ts4faKe isas NeeA
HsaanA k.sabro.ss as n
fHes Wednesday o0 easineea
Meas ese boekae esefshosa s.ss
ai ~ reass a. ths zee fefA efafr
Aaf
gunf fsn as ser wm Fusa ass
Naesisa STAR suata aafkasa b. Tao
faia - usian4 AS Hare tasAffe -
isf nnif a.
@oaas " fas rass8 slatk ~ fhs
Man feef saaans - teiae aeatsa
fa the eee fsstaFf ~ ere flata gt
FftfNes Hsaaans un srsfg sffeel
lasf NHa enUn f8e f1sf lans Ffsslfssss
81 eeNif nariak lfs naeehlaerY Is naf
tHHea
Iae sHfhIha sefress @ena 4af
6stA aHNa ffen fae ana ~ ite ~
eIfa etn 81 aeen m Der arsf
sffesn ffamHh fne falatea Ne
Aaa m Hes arts af nagse ffeatge
'eass tssaIrf as fAhie Fhe
sgesag sarfe af fiaa fhfsfs te
cas- Aa
Fe Fe ~ AS aets e ne
stht {a - fa af l4afarf
go esaF8sf sfefmsan sf efiaea
$50 hs Cd eafs feerf aas "a inFN
a8 "a b. gffaerf eNslb~r itcanaan8
"a w esF 81 ear FaffasEatlF
fih ~ ns Namfas az gne .laa
...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

frrneh eiaeuslvfs nafF Kfxsr Tsff
eie@s sfa4E Is ~ ssfrst metb,.d -
nsarufaeswre - affe seid fFm the
alf 81 fhls rrarv~s nsmxiss 81 u~ea
81 ihss pr.esss esn 49, worsesi uuf az .
,4fisfsstefy hasfs 3 wtH rvnomes a.
uifsats ineaarT sffh ths sery lmgoF-
fsng alaaiaap tastastry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

As finrss nV1nsH eanfea . NiFafes
f.sfaaae hff hasl.aas snssessi an8 salksa
BE- aeer o. sessisshig aas ~ lsssasr
esersnafinE hnsienas Wisa tafks IN
ai~ sisst Inss eaeaxh ta asuuee ~
eefieeiff hR' 49, sneuxt fa fsii hNr
shfrs b. kas bsen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-10

b. . mzfdeT rial as exYerfs wsrs
rxnntasa Mret "a there's he'd . Ne
ii.snai sefGfsiiusA hypash~steni aus~
flea ~ 2e@H woxsfs. whirh n remusf~si
fno haUFs tn Rad was askea - EsN
taf feffry & t.sasen expert um ia~8nsif
tn iaarsed rnrtef snxwwFsd ~ 4sRs
fino ln lhfss eaFl - q aeat bare
A frank answsr nai ragh~f p~rpsVkiux
e. raanessl - Is4a ard Camsaseas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
JAPAN PAYS HONOR
TO AMERICAN WOMAN

YOKOHAMA, lapan-Ths eduea
tional world Of Janan paid honor 10 the
memory Of Miss Julia Nelson Crosby.
an American missionary, who died
some time ago at the age Of 81 Miss
Crosby. who was born in New York
City. was one Of the first women mis-
sionaries TO come 10 the country. Her
first visit here was in 1871, Three
years later she assumed the manage
ment Of the first missionary school for
girls established in Japan, the institu
tion now known as the Doremus school.
Miss Crosby's entire life was one OF
devotion TO the education Of women 10
Japan, The Japanese government had
recognized her achievements for Jap
anese womanhood BY conferring upon
oer the order Of the Blue Ribbon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
ass PLANES Of
ENEMY DOWNED
SINCE AUGUST 8
Two Hundred Others Put Out
Of Control

LONDON Thursday Sept s.
Since August 3. four hundred and
siSp-iiye enemy machines have been
brought down BY our armen, their
destruction being IN every case clearly
established In addition, the total OF
enemy machines proved to have been
driven down out OF control, many OF
which must actually have crashed is
exactly two hundred
The above figures ar, exclusive OF
the considerable number OF enemy ma
chimes brough, down by guniire from
the ground Ssty-one German bal.
looms have been set on fire. Nine hun
dred and eleven and ne-hali tons OF
bombs have been dropped by US.
Practically the whole Of the air
fighting has taken place on the enemy's
side Of the line. The number OF our
machines which have failed to return
during this period Is 12"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Rabbits Committee
Brands Nationalist
Movement a Menace

NEW YORK, Sept 6--In a telegram
to President Wilson today the rabbit
national committee has expressed its
belief that all attempt, to revive sep
arate nationaVty or natinnauStic inter
est among Jews, is a menace to Juda
ism"
The telegram was sent as conse-
Quence of the presidents Jewish New
York message to Rabbi Stephen Wise,
former president OF the provisional
Zionist commission President Wilson
expressed his deep interest in the re-
constructive work which the British
mission. headed BY CHAIN Weismann,
president Of the English Zionist Fed
Grafton, has been doing in Palestine
TO make the country future Jewish
homeland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Retailers Discuss
War Time Credit

II {. Calvin OF the Credit Mems as
sociation addressed the members OF the
Retailers association at the meeting to-
day at the Lee. .Huekins on the subject
OF wartime credit" the address is
the second delivered by Mr.. Calvin upon
his subject and was prepared by spe-
cial request. The talk was mainly on
local conditions but an outline was
given OF the views and deliberations OF
big credit men who attended the con-
vention a, Boston late last month
The retailers discussed plans for
Christmas and arrangements were made
for beginning the Christmas shopping
carly The plan as outlined by the ma
iional council OF defense as 10 urging
the purchase OF useful gifts and ex-
tending III, shopping period over the
months OF October and November was
met with enthusiasm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Firm Hold on Northern Bank
Of Ailette Secured by French

LONDON, Sept 6-Q p. m.)-British troops today
captured Neuve Chapelle and Bussy.
Field Marshal Haiss forces crossed the Canal du
Nord the whole 'front.' except from Havrincourt north
Of the Scarpe.
Between the Somme and the Oe French troops have cap
tured the block of hills known Ourecourt, which II
three miles Of Chauny.
French a Gates of St Cobain
The French have secured good hold the northern banh
the Aette and the terrain between that river and the
Ose They approaching they not actually d
Hindenburg line at ST. Gobsin massif.
The important feature Of this mornings is that The
Canal du Nord has been crossed by the British the whole
front except from Havncou to the Scarpe and that thu
French and British have secured footing the side
Of the whole water line down to Ham The entente allied FORGET
about four miles from Ham and still making progress
Water Line Wiped Out
Attention frequently has been called to the Somme Du
Nord and Iore water line being check to the progre
of tanks This check has been and except the
north there water line between the entente allies and
the Hindenburg line.
From Havrincour the British line runs to the west oj
Equancout and through Bussu to Ahie
and Matigny, three and onehaf miles north of Ham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Check to Progress
OF Tanks Has Been
Overcome by Allies

PARIS, Sept 6.-(335 p. m)-Genersl Debsny's
army steadily advancing the direction Of Ham, which
ha. been completely encrcled General Mansins troops
in sight of Laon, having reached positions within
ten miles of that city.
Telling progress has been made in particular by the
French and in the southern part Of the front
The French before the old Hindenbs positions along
considerable stretch this sector where they closing
in upon the hason Of St. Cobsn the keystone Of the Ger
defensive system in the west The French have ad
vanced to the fringe of the great forest
General Bertheot's soldiers have reached the Aisne
o q large front. o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
BY Frank II. Sinonds.

BY Frank H. Sinonds.
NEW YORK, Sept S-Ghe present
German retreat will 10 TO the French
frontier Whatever the temporary pause
such as we have seen at the Vesle and
the Canal du Nord. there eau be no
permanent pause for the Germans now
short OF the line Of Lille Valenci,nnes
Maubeuge, MeziercS and the Meuse
from MeriereS to Nerdun
The advance OF the British and par
ticularly OF Horne's first British army
astride the Soarpe has been decisive
by piercing the Drocourt- Queant line,
The first army has insured the fall OF
Douai and Cambria aud with them will
go the safety OF al the German lines
between Lille aN Nerdun
May Not Hold Lille.
Nor is II by any means certain that
tn Germans will lie able td hold Lille
and the Belgian coast for the balance
Of the present campaign, for the sltua-
ton about Lille is becoming very grave
and the possibility OF the loss OF the
southern defense OF the city from Nevve
Chapelle to LsBasse is plain. The
truth is that the German situation on
the entire western front from Rheims
to Lille is highly critical and Foch hai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
BRITISH DECORATE
U. S. MEN FOR BRAVERY

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept o.--The following
Americans have received British deco
ratlons for conspicuous gallantry in
action on the British front;
Lieut. Allan Francis Rommalie. San
Francisco; Lieut. Glenn Duvey Ran
som, Grand Rapids, Mich, Corpl John
Johnston, Private Lawrence BARLEY
Collier and Private Rober, Hurley
Hall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
0RANGEMEN OPPOSE
ANY HOME RULE FORM

DUBLIN-Ths County Dublin Grand
Orange Lodgt has passed a resolution
recording It's determined opposition to
any form OF home rule whatsoever and
asserting that the inhabitants OF Ire
land "can be as wisely and Justly gov.
erned from Westminster as those OF
England. Scotland and Wales"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Germans Flooding Country to
Save La Fere; Losses HeavY
By the Associated Preas.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE FIELD, Thwsdah
Sept 5The Germans tonight destroying bridges asa
flooding the country between Chsuny and L. Fsrs which
good indication that they do expect remain much sas
advance Of their old line which from Ia fsrs to Ba
Today their retreat continued in daylight east Of tha
Aee river and their columns suffered heavy losses from she
fire. 4tf1
Between the Ailette and the Aisne French troops s14
vanced to line from Marsva Quincy and Chvres whlIo
to the north they occupied CoucyleChatesu and Coucy
Ve approaching their old line Of 1917 around the sdgs ~
the formidable defense works the Germans prepared p
Of the old Hndenburg position and which perhaps have u
further strengthened since beginning their retreat M
Aleue the advancing
the French reached the outkrt. Of vausainon ravne
Sinceny plateau north o The American
south Aieus the Vsk sasiuesi ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
BLOW STRUCK 100
MILES TO WEST
BROKE HUN Line
American Troops COnduC
Neat Offensive,

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR- o.
TIERS. Thursday, Sept. S.--jEYening-
Reuters 's)-There probably never was a
neater instance of a strstegical offensive
than the fashion in which the Germans
along the Vesle were put TO fligh, by
a blow struck many miles to the west
OF them Had we attempted to force
the line Of the Vesle taotically We
should have lost at least 10000 men and
possibly three times that number
vesle Is Cleared.
By the blow struck on the SCISSORS
plateau. however, blow which in any
case was inevitable-the Vesle has been
cleared in the operations along the
Ailete. BY those same operations, some
OF the finest divisions Of the German
army have been prevented from holding
up the British advance and the Hinden-
burg line thus has been broken BY a
battle nearly 100 miles away from it.
Position Was Precious.
Though the German Withdrawal from
the Vcsle is the most snowy event in
this sector, by far the most serious one
was their defeat between Terny-Sony
and the Aile,te. There is no wonder
that their troops were commanded "a
resist to the last man, since IL they arc
unable to hold the neck Of the hill tc
the south Of Vsuxaillon, they will have
to withdraw their entire garrison from
The Pont Rouge plateau and fall baci
TO the last ridge from which the ilanl
oi the Chemin des DANES can be De
tended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
five LOST WHEN SUB
SINKS U. s. STEAMEIi

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The navy
department was informed today that
the American steamer, Lake Owens, had
been sunk by submarine Five mem
bers Of the civilian crew are reported
lost
tn, steamer an army cargo carrier
OF 2,508 tons, was sent down by gun
fire in foreign waters September 3 All
members Of the naval guard we're saved
and only one. Chief Boatswain's Mate
X, W Lincoln, Is reported slightly in
jured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
A0AMlESS FLATS NEW
GIRL WAR WORKER FAD

LONDON,-"Adsmle. flats" are
the latest fad Of the girl war-worker.
The girl who is working in a muni-
tion shop earns big wages so want,
to have her own iireSide and a little
freedom So, with a chum. she takes
a flat Thousands OF such flats are
said to have been established. And
house agents are said to be swamped
with applications for more "Adamless
apartments" known as maSonettes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Rss,rytsts Called TO Navy.

A party Of fifty Of the naval reserv.
we've summoned by letter and sent las,
night to the naval training station At
San Diego. One OF the number, G. c.
Darnold, cnteted the navy az fireman,
third class, the others enlisting as ap.
prentice seamen. There are still about
forty available members in the naval
reserve OF Oklahoma, but letters ad-
dressed 10 them at their last known sd-
dress have been returned undelivered