davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
WORDS OF WISE MEN

WORDS OF WISE MEN
The greatest homage we can pay to
truth Is to use it.-Emerson.
Let q broken man cling to his work.
If it saves nothing else it will save
hlm.-Beecher.
The great secret of success in life is
for man to be ready when his Oppor-
tunity comes.-Disraeli.
The truest style Of eloquence, secu-
lar or sacred, Is practical reasoning
animated by strong emotion.-Anon.
Things that never happen are often
as much realities to us in their effects
as those that are accomplished.-Dick-
ems.
Eloquence Is the transference Of
thought and emotion from one heart
to another, no matter how 1t Is DONE
Cough.
There are men whose independence
of principle consists in having no
principle on which to depend-whose
free thinking consists not in thinking
freely, but in being free from thinking,
and whose common sense Is nothing
more than the sense that is most COM
mon.-Dr. M. w. Jacobu.
There Is a broad distinction between
character and reputation, for one may
be destroyed by slander, while the
other can never be harmed save by its
possessOr. Reputation is in no mans
keeping. You and I cannot determine
what other men shall think and say
about us. We can only determine what
they ought to think of US and say
about us, and we can only do this by
acting squarely up to our convictions.
-Holland-Chicago Post.
We are living in an age and an
epoch which is characterized by a
growing and insistent demand for JUS
tice and democracy. The United
States is sending men, money and
munitions to the battle fields of Eu-
rope as its demand for justice, free
dom and equality of opportunity for
all peoples, and it would be we'll for
the Americans at this time to remem.
ber that here in our own country for
the past fifty years siuce the aboli-
ton Of slavery, is a race loyal. patri-
otic people who are not enjoying at
the hands of this government here at
home the principles of that democracy
for which we are fighting to make the
world safe, and in which fight God
helping us, we will be victorious.
w. 7. FRANCIS
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

If the truth could be discovered, prob
ably it would be found that it makes
a horsefly pretty sore to try to get
blood out Of flivver.
OF course we have other troubles,
but we don't have to press our hair
down with one hand while we put our
hat on with the other.-Dallas News.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23

Are you a delinquent subscriber
II so, why not send your subscrip-
tion7
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
Sight Drafts Still the Same Fine Old CIglI
You've Always Liked

When your dealer asks you SIX cents
apiece for your old friend Sight DrsA
don't get tho idea that he l. trying 70 put
something over on you.
The plain truth Of the matter ID <Aat
our labor and other manufacturing costs
have increased 20 much that w had the
choice Of cutting down the size Of the
Sight Draft cigar, using inferior tobacco
Or raising the price one cent.
We believed you would rather have
ths same old Sight DRAFT quality, the
same old size, even II II cost you penny
moro. 30. from now on Sight Drafts win
b six cents.
Try . Sight DRAFT today. It's worth
DIX osntA and you experienced smokers
KNOW II is. w. K. Gresh & Sons.
makers. W. 8. Conrad Co., b. Paul,
Wholesale distributors. -AdvertissmsnA
The Twin City star., 1918-11-23
STATISTICAL NOTES

New York has more than 679, 900 reg.
istered women voters.
United States in 1917 used &, 100 tons
of peat In stock foods.
United States last year produced l.
216,816 pounds Of sheet mica.
Pennsylvania railroad now employs
1854 women to replace men.
Wanted-A live, honest, correspond.
ent and agent. Apply to Twin City
Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Wife Has Fled
With Soldier,
Tulsan Says
"GOodby. Sweet Daddy For
ever Is Note Left in Place
Of Missing VaIuabIeS,

"Goodby Sweet Daddy Forever"
was the note LETT by Mrs. Naomi
Baker, wife Of l. +. Baker. Tulsa
restaurant man, when she deserted
him in Joplin, Mo, during their
honeymoon, said Baker this morn
ing to Henry NJ. Gray, assistant
county attorney. lie said that his
Investigations here had already re-
vealed that Mrs. Baker was a mar
rcd woman when she consented to
be his bride.
Charging that Mrs. Baker was
not only guilty Of bigamy but that
She had stolen everything he had
OF value, including diamond stick
pins, cuff bottoms and watch charms
the night she left, Baker told Gray
he was anxious to find her. They
were married in Guthrie on March
q, 1913, and went to Joplin on their
wedding trip TO visit her mother.
While he was visiting friends in
the city, he said, his wife left, he
thinks, with a soldier sweetheart
for Camp Doniphan.
Baker said he first met his wife
in Tulsa and that she was known
to him as Naomi Butler, but that
when they obtained the marriage
license at Guthrie, she gave the
name of Naomi Brown, claiming
that was her real name and that
she had been called Naomi Butler
because that was her step-father's
name.
Since coming to Oklahoma CITY
yesterday Baker said he learned his
wife was married here in August
1915, to ! A. Heatley, and that there
was no record OF her obtaining
divorce. He said she had admitted
to. friends that she was not di-
yorced from Hcatlcy
Baker wanted to sign com
plaint against his wife but he was
advised to 60 to Logan county
where he was married, and present
hlS evidence to the county attorney
NJ that county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
working against II and has had many
conferences with John Dillon.
II Cosgrave Headed for u. S.

William Cosgrave was elected mem
Der OF parliament for Kilkenny last
August. In a speech several days later
he said the Irish would fight German
domination On May he was selected
10 accompany the lord mayor OF Du,-
lin on his proposed visit to the United
States in connection with the antl-con-
scription campaign in Ireland.
One of the most prominent figures
In the Dublin revolt in 1915 was Coun-
tess Georgna Markievicz. She led a
part OF the Sim Fein forces and was
reported to have personally killed a
guard in an effort 10 capture Dublin
Castle. She returned to Dublin last
July Last December g. two boys we're
arrested while carrying high explosives
from Scotland to ireland. They were
reported to be members OF a boy scout
organization headed by Countess Mar
kievcI
Valera Is Part Spanish.
Arthur Griffith has aided the Sim
Fein by his pen and counSels more than
by active leadership. lie took no part
in the fighting of Easter week and at
various times has been in conflict with
De Valera, who is of a more fanatical
type.
De Valera was born in New York
City of a Spanish father and an Irish
mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Wheeler Park
Opening Set
For TOMORROW
All Equipment Is Ready and
MuSiCaI Program Has
Been Arranged,

Joe II Patterson, park superintendent,
was a busy man today preparing for the
official opening OF Wheeler park to-
morrow The affair has been post
poned twice on account ot lnclement
weather All equipment has been in
stalled. the grass Is in full growth and
the flowers IN bloom. Patterson declares
and the park was never IN better con
dltlon TO receive the public
One OF the flower beds is large
circle north OF the band stand in the
center Of which has been placed
twcuty-iuot flag pole flying the stars
and stripes, Cannas are planted in the
center OF the bed bordcrcd with white
yinca,. This is bordcrcd with alternan-
tlcra with wording Stars and Stripe,
Forever with Red Cross embedded
between the finish and starting points
On one side OF the uound IN the west
part Of the park Mr. Patterson has an
"Oycr the Top bed and on the other
side "On to Berlin" with Red Cross
embedded in each end This design
was suggested by Mrs /. A. Rankin
of 93O North Gcary
Patterson wants it understood that
visitor, to the park are entitled to lunch
ON the grass # they desire Tables
have been placed for those who want
to use them, but there is no rule requlr-
ing their use lie only asks picnickcrs
to place their scraps in the basket,
that have been installed for this purpose
BandmaS,cr r +. Flynn has ar
ranged a musical program consisting
OF eleven selections that will be PLAYED
by his regmental band at the park
from 80 o'clock to 30 O'Clock Fol
lowing is the program
March, "Over There" ..... Cohan
Scrcnade, "Cubana" .... Chambers
Baritone Solo, Sunshine OF Your
Smile Observation-Disclosures. Ray
II d Grout
March, Don't Try to Steal the
Sweetheart Of Soldier" McCabe
Song. loan Of Arc" ..... Shuln
Dick Light
Overture Poet and Peasant" Suppe
IntcrmiSSion
March, Till the Clouds Roll Ry,"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kern
Humorcskc ,,........... Dyorak
Missouri Waltz" . Logan and Eppel
Song, "a Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light" ................ Jerome
Dick Light
"Star Span9led Banner" co., Key
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Negro Woman
Is Element In
Love Triangle
Texas Doctor Held at Chick
aSha, Accused of Deserving
Wife and Practice for Her.

CHTCKASHA, Okla, May l8-(spe-
cial)-Dr c, M. Spears, of Ninnekah,
following waiver of a preliminary hear
ing, has been held to the district court
of Grady county, at Chickasha, to an
swer serious charges Until recently
Doctor Spears was a practicing physi-
clan at San Augustine, Texas. A short
time ago he disappeared from that place
and coming TO Nlnnekah leased a large
farm and stocked it with good live
stock.
Shortly after settling upon the farm
the defendant was joined by a young
negro woman who posed as his house
keeper A few DAYS after the negro
Homan came, inyestiRation developed
charges that she had been a teacher in
Texas negro schools; that the defend
ant had become infatuated with her
that he had deserted his wife in Texas.
came to Oklahoma and the woman had
followed him and was living with him
in violation Of law
When searched at the county jail fol
lowing his arrest, Doctor Spears had
$4,000. After being released he returned
to Ninnekah, sold his personal property
there for $500 and left The deserted
wife came to Chickasha and has filed
civil action seeking to stop payment
upon the notes due her husband The
defendant is about 40 years Of age,
stood well in the Texas community,
and had accumulated considerable nron-
erty as a successful physician. The
negro woman is being held in the Grady
county Jail as witness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
~1| ~

WASHINGTON, May 18-Thc cas-.
ualty list today contains thirty nine
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, three; died OF
wounds three, died OF disease, four
wounded severely five; wounded, de,
gree not known, one wounded slightly
nine missing IN action, twelve. prls-
OncrS, two.
The following officers are included
Mai Alexander Rasmussen, Sherwood
Ore, killed IN action; Lieut. Sherman
De More, Chicago, ILL.,, missing in ac-
ton, Lieut.. Abram J. Gordon, New
ark n Io prisoner but not previously
reported missing.
For the first time, the casualty list
today contained the name OF an Amerl-
can nurse with the cxpcditonary forces,
Lucy ~ Fletcher OF Concord, ~ H.
having died OF disease
The list follows.
Killed In Action
MAJOR ALEXANDER RASMI ISSEN,
Sherwood, Oregon
PVT josEi'u S. LIETzAN, Ham
mond Ind
TyT JOSEPH A. 2nMHA, Newark.
n. j.
Died OF Disease
NURSE LUCY n FLETCHER, Con-
sGT. DAN NJ STORING. Menomonlc.
Wis
PyT RALpH A. JOHNSON, Houston,
PVT JOHN II. PEETEE. Holly Grove.
Louisiana.
Died OF Wounds
PVT CHARLES w. DUBOUCHET,
PVTi. MARVIN W. SMITH. Koshko.
nong. Mo.
PVT GlUSEPPT VGCI, Fair Haven. Vt.
Wounded Severely.
q. Prvates Edward G. Carter, Chicago,
fhilip Frost, bradford, VI; Homer H.
McAnolly Cincinnati. Iowa Harry l..
Miller. Hopkins. MINI; Lemont w. Ruff.
Ing, Paterson, ". J.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergt William Thompson, Bristol Conn
Corpl Herbert GILES, Somerset. Mass
Privates Roy G. Boone, Alameda. Cal .
James Johnson Reynolds station, Ky,
Rodney G. McCallum, stockton. Cal t.
James G.. Pipes North Venice. H.. Joe
Schroeder, Chicago; Raymond Williams,
EdnburS, Ind Edward r.. woodnn. Al
ston, Mass.
Wounded degree Urkno~n).
Private Boyd NJ. Gillespie, indianapolis,
Ind
Missing In Action.
Lieut. sherman De More. Chicago
Scrgt Joseph =. Nolan. Hartford, Conn
Corpl $. A. Snbitlnl, Brooklyn. n. y
Prvatos Lester r. Clark, New Haven,
Conn George r. Collyer New Haven,
Conn; Ernesto De Martlno. Hartford,
Conn; Robert V Johnson, New Haven,
Conn John r McCartin New Haven.
Conn; Albert l.. Mason. Friendship, n
VI Roy r. Mason. Gainesville Fla Aus
Tin X Ready, Jersey city ". J., John
j. Milan. South Boston Mass
Prisoners.
tNot Previously Reported Mssing)
Lieut. Abraham j. Gordon, Newark,
" j.
Pvt Paul L. Holder Hastings, Neb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

at night the lecture for men only, the
best seats are sold for ST.
The Rotary club which arranged the
meetings will pay the comparatively
small expenses Of Mr. Hills and divide
the balance Of the proceeds equally be
tween the milk and ice and the anti
tuberculosis funds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
w. S.a.-
HUNS HAVE USED
126 DIVISIONS IN
BIC WEST DRIVE
Some Bodies Lose More Than
70 Percent of EffeCtiveS,

LONDON, May l8.-The most def
mite figures yet announced regarding
German losses on the western front this
spring have been given to the AsSo-
ciated Press. Since the beginning OF
the offensive, March 2l, 200 German
divisions have been on the western
front, of which l26 actually have been
engaged on the Somme and Armentieres
fronts.
The 2OSth German division, which
was one Of those suffering most
heavily lost 20 percent of its effect
ives Seven other German divisions
are known to have lost more than 50
percent and at least seven other di-
visions are named as having lot 10
10 50 percent
Only forty men to the company were
left in the 10th division after the
fighting of March q and g. The
first division was in similar straits
after reaching Ailly-Laurette on March
28 and the 2j4th division was weak
ened similarly April 6. One regiment
OF the Fourth Ersatz division vir-
tually was annihiated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Huns Hog Supply
Is Reduced Half
During Last Year

AMSTERDAM, May lS-"The num-
bcr of swine in Germany now is under
6OOOOO0, as compared with 100000 a
year ago" says the Kc lnische Nolks
Zeitung a copy Of which has been re
cciyed here
Although there are still 100000
cattle, their laughter weight is now
only 80 kilograms, as compared with
2l0 a year ago" the newspaper adds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Negroes Romance
Saved by Is Cents

Clerks in the office of James +.
Beatty, court clerk, this morning gave
Cupid a l5-cent boost and saved the
day for what might have been a shat
tered romance, which has been years
eliminating Arthur Duncan and Mrs
Lucille Johnson negroes, made applica
tion for a marriage license Court
records revealed that both had been di-
vorced and that there were 1925 court
costs pending Duncan paid the cost
leaving him &S5, or IS cents short OF
the present quotation on marriage Ii
censes The necessary funds were
supplied by the clerks and the couple
1T the courthouse happy though not
married Duncan said he would find
a minister to marry him on credit
--W.s.s
Don't wi that you could do some
thing TO serve" while you still have
your incont tax TO pay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
HERTLINC THINKS
WAR MIGHT END
SOMETIME IN '18
German Chancellor Says He's
Optimistic for Peace,

AMSTERDAM, May l8.-"I am still
optimistic enough to believe we shall
have peace this year" said the German
chancellor Count Won Hertling in an
interview with the Berlin correspond
ent OF the Budapest newspaper Az Est.
~ cherish firm confidence that fur
tber events in the west will bring us
nearer a speedy end of the war"
"If the world should one day unite
in an international peace league"
added Count Won tIertling Germany
would unhestatingly and joyfuly Join
in it. Unfortunately present conditions
give very little hope of that. Our de-
sire is 10 win and preserve neace."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Laundry Company
Begins Argument

Arguments were began this morning
in the federal court on the petition filed
by the Oklahoma Operating company.
asking for a temporary Injunction re-
stralnlng the corporation commission
from assuming jurisdiction over it. fix
ing its prices, and entertaining com
plants that may be filed by patrons
against the raising Of prices The pc
tltlon was heard several weeks ago and
rejected but permission was given to
file an amcnhed petition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
COUNTRY awake
TO HUN MENACE,
HILLS DECLARES
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
be unable to appear and much CON
fusion resulted
Country Is Awake.
81 think the reason this annoyance
has stopped is that the country is so
fully awake 10 the need for stamping
out pro- Germanism. Every local citizen
is on the watch for It,"
In explaining his disappointment at
not being able to appear in Oklahoma
City as scheduled a few weeks ago,
Mr.. Hills said that he had actually
been in the city ON the night he was
scheduled to speak but had not arrived
here until o'clock at night and learn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
Arthur Duncan. 36 yearn old, and Mrs.
Jucile johnson, 20 years old. both Of
Oklahoma City.
Alex A. Mandeen, 20 years old and
Olga 3. Antene, 2l years old. both Of
Oklahoma City.
r. n. Sims, a5 years old, and Della
Myers, ~ years Old. both OF Oklahoma
City.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott. Okla
bona City. girl
Deaths
James McCarty,, Oklahoma City hoe
p<tnl, ~ years old
George slsrewrieht, ii00 West Twenty
fiffh street, 50 years old
Mrs n. l. Hsnkins. 7o7 South Robin
: son avenue, 60 years old.
Lnly ponpeau. Oklahoma City hospital,
- ysars osd
- uuildiss Permits.
~ glater Ford. two story frame dwell
~ 1901 Millers boulevard. 1900.
Dntsr = Ford, one-story frame dwell
- ~ Hsst klAin sysaas. 5000,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
FERRIS AND THOMPSON
FILE CANDIDATES.

Scott Ferris and Joe B. Thompson.
congressman from the sixth and fifth
districts, respectively, today filed their
candidacy with the state election board
for reelection. Neither has an op-
ponent so far f. c. Alternately OF
Hollis. filed today for representative
from Harmon county J. B. Harper Of
Tallhina. filed for representative from
ksElOre county, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18

ing that arrangements for the meeting
had been dropped, he had continued on
his way 10 Fort Worth, Texas, where
he delivered a patriotic address An
unexpected call to Washington for a
conference with a government official
took him or his route longer than cx-
pcctcd, he said.
Not Here Tomorrow.
Tentative plans for the entertain
mcnt Of Dr. Hills should he stay here
tomorrow were dropped this morning
when he said he would have to leave
early Sunday morning, because he is
scheduled to speak twice in Tulsa to-
morrow
The babies milk and ice fund and the
anti tuberculosis fund of the Red Cross
are expected to benefit materially from
the two Hills lectures At the after
noon lecture for women only, the admis-
sion fee charged was fifty Gems nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-18
INDUSTRIES BOARD FIXES
NEW PRICE FOR ZINC

WNSIIINGION, May lB-NcW zinc
prices effective for three months were
ii>cd today by the war industries board
and submitted to President Wilson for
approval following a three day confer
crcc with Zinc producers New prices
ou aluminium, copper and nickel will
be tai On up next week.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-07
0luS ocu gntttalt.


sc III, 5. Wiai. 9(uf Die 9luIrag(
l6c5iiglit ser tiir3lid)en 9tadJridt, oui
Der Eaplt fir Den Ffiu9ilionntug eil
ncucs Sricocn5an9ebot plane, lpl1ro(
im &atifou Sic iolgeuoe Grtldruns n6:
9cgcbea:
| uG3 lit feiu @ebein,nlB, boB Seiu(
3eili9fcit leit oem 8eginu leines Eon.
tififut5 reu Drei iul9enocn 9roBcn Sros
gen be5 &rie9es lein0auptintereNe cnts
gegcn8etrott bat:
"Gritcn:, p1uige llnparteili6feit 81
luubrcu.
u3lpeitcns, Sic slusbebnllns Scsapu=
fits unO 1ciner Sdrcdctl iutpeit al;
mDgli6 gu bc9renSen uno
uSrittens in jeocr@ @@eiie 1nb bel
| ieoer sInitieeuGjelceeubeit fir bicgSies
ocr6erltc!!1ug Ser giutradt uno @riiz
berlidseit llntcr Sen %Dlfern 81
lpirfen.
v8ci Hiciem Grp9ronm lit es nur
natiirlih. baB Ser Fnpit lein np9lld)z
lte; tGul iuiiroe, lin, e5 Durd5uiiibren,
lpboIo iidj cine giinlti9c Gelcgenlcit
bieteu lollte.
vg5 lit cine lcirttc SlilI9abc, bon
3eit 5u 3cit ilr1erbal6 iueni9er $50
hcn pOcc Oinnate Elm nclle, Gin9rclfen
leitens bcs lSopltcs 81 propbc6elc,l.
9u3u mag es ieoen sll9cnblicf fon1z
men. ipllte, ipie 9eio9t, einc giinlti9c
@elceenteit pprbouOeu lein. Cine ipIz
de @tle9enbeit hut lid, ieooh nod
nidt nuraebptcu, nod lit ilc ullcm slns
1hcin noci) nu6e."
e,iftsaic in Sricfeu.
9aris, 19. Ipril. (&nrreiponbcn3
Ser sliosiirtcn Trclie.) SSn bier eiugcz
Iouicncn Scrihtcn lucrben Die Scut>
lden bcldulloiet, 9riefcn. rie bon Gc>
iongeneu uad) Sronfreih sclt)idt lper>
bcu, @iftgule bei9efii9t 81 babcn. Glnc
Sru1 in ncm Sorf 2u Sicutierc ipor
fiirslith mebrcrc Sage frunt. nacbocm
tic cincn &ricf bon eilcciu fron5Dliz
ldcn @cIuu9cncu in Sclltldlano 9cz
DiInet bette. gS beiBt ierncr. DOB eint
onocre 6rau am 9leid)en Sage cincl
@ricf Don ibrcnl in Soperu gcfangel1
9cGultc"cu aEanu crbiclt. Scr chcnIolls
Giitaos cntbielt. slu6erbew lino nod
auDcrc Sdlle geuclbct lporocn.
Gcritcn bcuutt bic 0cleae,.bcit.
Scr loog. 5. a)iai. Ecrlicn ba1
Sen Niencrlnnbcu nlitJetbcilt, puB e.
ollc Ncr'ien in Sen leetsn Sabren dlts
9cslpuu9eueu &ertrige filr null 1ln>
nicbti9 ouiiebt, belpuocrs Sen rulllldz
britilhcn @ertra9 ppu, Sabre 1907
Sic i;brigeu &crtrd9e nD9en lpotel
repioirt lueroeu, 10 bcibt es i'll Der Mote
ser pcrlilhcu 9teeierllla. Not Scr %ers
trug bon 1907 lit militant lciuen slnz
bInaen amllirt lpproen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-07
SdesrapbiIdc &ptiseu.

ga BALI. Sn Ser q III lcn II
Glcpclnnb 4. Chicago 6.
ct. 2pui5 3, Setrrit 9.
Snltpn 8, Stciu gorf 10.
SSaibin9tou II. SbiIoneIpbio Z.
Sn Scr e a t tionnt:
9,eip Nprf s. Bottom 4.
96ilabelphiu 0. 9runttun 2.
Gbieaso 3. Eitts6ura Z.
Ginliundti /, ct. Suui5 3.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-07
Tliegcrtub.

Slrcahiu, Slu, 5. WIui. 2elltnuut
g. s. @ulentiuc aus siclp 9orf ltilrStc
oelteru bci ciler llcblln9 nit lclncn,
S1lgse,,s aus ciuer 9Gbc hon 5000
Su6 bcrub lmb blicb tunt auf Dem
Nubc llc9cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-07

yio6 einer ltarfcn @cIdiebun9 Der:
luhte Der Seinb, li1 ltnlercn 2iuie1
'liibipcItlid Ser An1ir sSarm 81
ndberr. gr luurbe bollltdnoig 5uriid.
|gel6la9cn unO IieB einc Sln5a9l Soott
auf bcm @eldnpe.
Sn scr Champagne 5rnng cine frnnz
Soliide abt6cillng in sic oeutl6cl
|Stellllngeli u0rOlirh bon 2oiprc, uorbz
neitliG bon Nbcims. Nad einem lebz
baitcn ecfedt, in belleu Ierlauf benz
Seinb itarte Gcrluite 5ugcfiigt ipurOer,
febr.e bic 9lbtbciluug nit erbeuteten
Matcrlul in lire Stclun9eu 5uriit.
Sn @ctbringen, in Ger Nu6e bon
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t,lnouno5truppe nodD eincm S6arniiz
Bel @cfan9ene, cbnc lelbIt irgcn0nelz
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9saris, G. Moi. 9lus Dem omtliz
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Der s(pre fanoeu lebr Itarfe @elbiisz
fampie itott, jebod feline Snfautcriez
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Associated Press
8crl IT. 6. Nui Nls Den1 antliz
6en 9Iuenbberidt. g4ir IiiGrten eriol9s
reidte lnternebnen in SlnnOern aus
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2ocrc lhll19 febl.
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nern iiibiucltlih bon Slamput uno init
Sen Srur5oicu belm 5artn1anuslpeilere
topf. SSir n1uftcn Oeiongcne.