davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

wtnuNoToN Aug Tho Amy cas-
ua'ti list today shows.
Killed In action. !0i.
Died N wuuuts dT.
Died ~ disease. "
pied Of st..dont sr8 other sAus,t. z.
nisle,t sIrpla0r Hrridfrl 1
Wounded severely. a.
wounded degree undetermined. 100.
Missing b.
holbcrEts 10 me lIu I0rludsi
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieut. George Il Anderson. 2o2 O street,
northeast Aftuofe Okla
Corp clyde N Horton Robsiins. La.
AeIEt ollie Pike, ffuitvaln, TexAs
Ply clifford Elan, u, y D. 10 1. Enid
OKLA
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Hugier william Garrett Dariand, Melissa.
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
james w Dunn, r0teau. OKLA
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieut. W,nifrd Green Dsuddsf La
KILLED IN ACTION
Raymond NJ doodsom. Hobart. OKLA.
John A Hriutf Lrsndof. TeHAs
walter I Eiucald sulphur springs Tex
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMBGp.
Puvatts
oUe Baker Ioskhart TssA,
fauk % Carlisle WfIeetfa uN's
jim NJ uaffu Hruru ubh
jun Hart broken Hoe. utIa
Marion Jay. -plro. Okla
i1tu ~ NDtowan tnIdueu TEXAS
Garland Moore fernyNUIf All
MAtk Reading Wood FTrUsf OKLA
william N kohsru rIn,tnre usA
Hart Paisley ilu kas avenue, H,rlisf
v'le. OhlA
The list.
KILLED ~ ACTION
Lieut. Col NJ Cur Nan Francisco
Capt Henry n. Worthlugtou. Lancaster
Pa
LsutCnants
George u Anderson Ardmofa. Okla
Earl HilinEL Portland. Maine
James NJ Duncan, Torfo Hauts Ina
Proctor @ outon. Carthage ~ y
olsn n Han Havsfhili. Mass
George " Ryiey Clarence. Mas.
lambert A. Wood. Portland ore
Bsfgeants
o Francis J Brown, rugleWo0d n J.
y bafl Connor Quaker City Ohio u.s
Carl y. Davis, PotcrshurE. W Va
Rush o. Davis Harrison, Mich.
Harry Ireland, Philadolphia
Albert j johnson. Momeucs, III.
Frank A. NJ ne, Akron. Ohio
Charles A. MoDougAl, Aberdeen. N O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
Union Membership Increases.

= "" '1VHIUIHhIp Incren ses
Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug s.
mems Clubs will supply the ouota ~
state has Increased 10 a wond.rtrt
extent during the past year. accord
ing 10 Edgar Fentoi., president y,
the state federation OF labor. who
mas VISITED many unions during the
past tew months. Necessity for ip-
creased wages aroused the laborins
ing man who had never before be-,
iongeh TO a union, and he has real.
,I ,hee that tho Hurest way TO secur,
nlsner wages was through orran-
ihauon. Mr' Fenton Is TpeparinK n
prosram Tor the annual federation
a which, VIII be held I'm
rumore begisning September i6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

| sorIa uHt i'r Ns' Today hhpat
Ruled .. sr"Ur
r.ai of sounds received in s.liou +
IH. Dot
KILLED ~ ACTION
ssp Michael } murphy sioux Pals.
u
puvatsf.
Frank J. C5lwsu vluiou. Ohio
william Tafmef Mason city Iowa
usuIgs l.. Laugwell Maiden, Mass
ksrllu Lehman Chicago
Leroy l. Bztehiu Hazard Nsh ~
wallace v Psierseu, Moose Lake, MINI
walter y Pisbon. Chicago
Haal SchHfner. Minneapolis.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
PRIV quy Tb9mas, Prisa. uAh
WANlllhOlDN. Aug IA Ht-gri
srry casualty Aas gisusd today shoslS
Killed iu aruou 800
Died ~ wounda. AI
Total 200
The li,i Of kH.,i ia ,s,ion ia-iads, the
foIloslnE names
ssrzsarts JharIs. % MCKAY. Jo,ss
h0ro Nrs and fusas T. ruu'r Noun
tttnburr Ark
rnva's' Jane, A ra-tsr,h'p. Mon
stte. .AJk F1sr1r ~ Garland Num
Art =. SrIhy HrAr istaN nufham ArE .
lsssN Dante. si"uhrnsr.1s Is1as. Press
Rogers u.HusU Terss William ".
Wager Tulsa uklA
The list iouows
KILLED IN ACTION
chpthu Howard G mccall Phladelphi.
Liertensn's
David N barry grs'A Barbara Cal
Charles n Evans tNhrh'~rest Mas
David E~slnr New orleans La
Donald = Ghsnt Ann Arhor. Mich
Robert NJ Luyett chicago.
ssrgsants,
Herbert II B.ll H'ohuts sprinss VI.
uaorgs " Pob'wau rHncsstsr ObiN
Kenneth X Buns Radso New Mexico.
Au'tio n Carey. woltmorsland Depot.
Clinord Csr,i.dss wStsrvius Gown.
ArthUt V ChAfhoufus Dover Maine
Itafold no~d Msreh-"sr n II
Theodore oohls Po.'or Mas
psrl l. Hon ne'and T1s
John y TyrcN Hrootlyn
Chsrls' o Mckay I7r-shoro. Ark
Ar-''' Mckenzie. Fairfield Center
Maine.
urv Ntuhsr phunort Ny
J"rsmiar r NNrisv Wsrrhss,@r N II
John W Power. Msdwsr Mas
Alexander x r.N.- plv'-outh Pa
Arthur ? Shells, ssure'u'. n Y
uvunsf Th0waa nawTae7tts Maine
TnshN l. Turner, mouutainhurg Ark
-0rrorals.
IsRoy Alien p-'Ars'on Maine
Tprk Alrihrr ptrrd-'uNfA
p.rt v BsNsr pauhv W
palrh I. Chshnt Uo--Navtsr Mass
Nlnurd W ONrs0n Nbd'nn Maine
ArtNnv nsimnntio syracuse N v
John J nuiou Plains Pa
lrNd \ Hr-Hunr W A0uusta Maine I
Harry I geis' Norr' Csrruai Pa
ue0rgs n-ovs- rsl-f~ia Maine
r'~ss HNsy Rortton "a
pNwin W Walden H-ds psvk Mass II
Glenn W Nurm0u Chanusn- Web. II
Net1t Nartoff Nashua n "
Ralph q Vrawrr. Vast wilton Maine
Is~.' Kelley IT, New Bedford Il
Nass
Frank L Frt st-r,h,m Mass.
RIh7u 1avrtara. Cr-tnv NstUe
Artsrs 1avcock Nnr'hrrr' Ala II
hutr"w W tsvd-u phuadsluha
W,rshsu y Iesrh rlvrouth Conn
HHrrl e Toe wNutev'iso Ninn
lryrlr > HrAustsr N1rwsv Maine
Ar9nH Ns'hisuu N-thHsr Mass
lr-wAu MORRISON AHhlev Ohio 4
or.' Nichols South Chestcrvlre
Maine
gir.ou psts-a Ssowhsrar Main.
Verne q Reed p'hnwUrlt Iowa
Chrsncr RIvere Va~finsviUs a.
lrauk T. Rns. "arrh..ter " "
Charlss ~ Savage Errrett Mass
N00rre Stewart D. win Tenn
lnrrv %. &c. Ledger skowhorAn
Maine
BENJAMIN rr,t w.riar Ms.
1ausp tIhar walsh CHICAGO I'M
Jack whsreIman Nrvpfk
'ohu C watson Pineapple Ala
Cooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

camp life. having lots OF good things
70 Sat ana are doing anything from
snFupDlng floors to training rockies
lhe three boys left Tulsa with the
nlnth Increment on June ?s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Arthur r. Harris. formerly of
Tulsa, has been transferred 10 a6tb
company. i65th depot brigade. Camn
Travis P
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

| bAih@h " leuaf boston.
James u Lynch. AuaDluda, M0ut
JAMES mccoy Ashley -
Harry Aadiaon. Cambridge Idaho.
Arthur 4 Meyer Lebanon lll
Louis o Miller Anou. lows
| walter J Payne Goneva " Va.
hiko P0dlssny Toledo Ohio
itorman o BchultF Waukesha wis
Charles n Scott. svitchvuls Pa
ftbnk W ShAW.- hofth Trysburg. ho.
Roy Rtuufafd Indianapolis
Joseph J TsmshAoh, Peru. m
John Limmsrmanu. Fullerton. Pa
oscar " zulsdort Laketou. ONO.
DIED or DIBEAsB.
HsrGt james " Freeman. wsathsrfor
Corp Abn,r Humphreys. oglo,horps. O
| fTivstss
Ra's,n l. BatsmIn. wilksnsburs. Pa
| John usttt Allison N
hanAnO panEsiu. Hahray. n
Wilmer Lebq1ac East TaIahAaseo Ala,
Peter uoldstesu. Norwalk. Conn.
Robert Hsndsruon Chattanooga Tent
| Michael PTiEEi Rochester. N
DIED or AiHPLANE ACCIDENT
Iirst Lieut. EdSafd T Hathaway. Houl
ton. TeHAt
DIED on ACCIDENT AND oTHE
CAUAEH
Lieut. Harlan h Larson. Harvard. low
oaip Kenny Miller CheateL Pa
frivatta
harold NJ Ahlborg chicago
Oostsnso de Pistfo, Philadelphia
JAmsh W Dunn. PgteAn, Okla
IdVArd Fischer Bssvet Dam. wis
WOUNDED sEvHHELY.
Lsuisusris.
WHrr purn'Hs,or rnrnvu. Va
Nfrffsd g. preau urr.Iffr Ia
Har''y D Hagaud ,ooAssuls Tenn.
scrTssuu
l'r,as q R,-ne. iIr COT.
ueufga N Hsrksft Nov Hllan COM
lihr,ry a uagsHtt t'.nrH lows
tubrh lrtrsou AshsHu'a UHo
Grant % jacobs. tAsf Minneapolis
Robert W Resrrw sydney N
td"It Wstihs1. So Paul
liarman Atrsrsr,.I Gi.-dvn. D.,
Cal pohIran Columbus ONO
Edmund % s.auAr 1uNuft1u. Nrh
hgS'sr Nsy Hoffman Wesdsporl 3. Y.
hsrlarlrs.
Clarence p nauprs. nuu, Mont
James D. lNnsi ri Philadelphia
Wagner Frances ! liauou. baetsIons
''l'i i;ss uoss R,r,o,a Mas, Il
Do Nl.im a Gordon. fort Wayne Ina
I.'.ga 8 Arr,,,rr jamaica NY
'Nt .., Hhi's IsfH smith Wn
lrnrr N Wr.asv Camden. g. j.
Nathan uar UrruA..u
Soc. N M.t ,av Nnr.
lfr'tr'.k u.a.n NyoNHhyso. n Y
William 3 uHrtI- W|Iamsrart ia
John D Fran. H.H.,N.H rsH y
'HHrH NJ I..H... IatI. .Ur.fssvstsr Mao
oliver ~ I.Trr UnH..sNHHs
Hhr UHf. .u.Ee.aH pHta
'H'n q fN.H.H tH.r..U|Hs
Harold fa...r. ..rH ,..r..r.U,
ffvarI E.rusn. I,ffaI..r. N..
l."k k..r.t lrrr..t lE.
I.aa. v.Iarr...r t.t.rtt f.l
fNaa.d IurIrs UIrua.ft- Na,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

private Walter Mason. orderly for
mo Iiih company has returned TO
.L--
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
EFFORTS TO PREVENT
JUNKING OF MIDLAND

Denver, July 25.-Arguments on the
question of whether the public utilities
commission has jurisdiction to make an
order junking of the Colorado Midland
railroad were made before the commits
sion today.
Attorneys for A. E. Carlton con-
tended the commission had no jurisiic-
tion. Council for the county commits
sioners of Park county and number
of firms who seek to prevent dis
mantling of the road were presenting
their side when adjournment for the
day was taken. It seemed probable the
question of jurisdiction would be de-
bated until noon tomorrow. At that
time it is probable the commission will
take the matter under advisement and
decision may not be handed down
before Saturday
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
LAVENDER
PASSES TO Reward

The hearts of our citizens were sad
dened by the news which reached
Glenwood last Sunday that Judge
Charles Cavender, presiding judge CT
the Fifth judicial district, comprising
the counties of Lake, Summit and
Eagle, has passed away at st. Joseph s
hospital in Denver following an op-
GRAFTON for gallstones Saturday night,
from the effects of which operation he
never regained consciousness, all the
heroic methods known to medical
science being used to revive the pa
tient, but without avail.
Judge Cavender had for many years
been one of the prominent lawyers of
the state, leader in the re publican
party and a man of commanding per
sonality. He had for several years oc-
cupied the district bench in Lake and
Summit counties and had been named
for higher political honors from time
to time.
Thoroughly familiar with the mining
situation in the counties within the
district in which he had made his home
for many years, he had long been
recognized as an authority on mining
law affecting the involved Leadvifle
formation, and has had part in most
of she important mining litigation or
iginating in the territory adjacent.
Unmarried, Mr. Cavender had made his
home almost as much in Denver as in
Lake county, and few men in the state
enjoyed a wider acquaintance either
among the states men of large affairs
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

General Foch has taken a leaf out of
the book of German military strategy
and ordained the use by the allied
armies of the pincer system of often
sive in the Soissons-Rheims salient.
Both jaws of the pincer are moving
smoothly with the pivot along the
Marne working in unison. The process
of attempting the capture of many of
the nearly half-million Germans in the
big pocket is well on the way to what
at present seems like possible success.
The Germans, however, evidently do
not intend to permit themselves to be
entrapped without fighting, having
thrown thousands of reinforcements
into the already congested salient, and
they have started a counter attack Of
great violence along the semi circular
front from the Ourcq river to the re-
gion Immediately southwest of Rheims,
and their men are said to have orders
to stem the allied tide at all cost.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
NORMAL INSTITUTE

The thirteenth annual session of the
teachers normal institute will be held
in Glenwood, beginning next Monday,
July %. and continuing until August 8.
County Superintendent Westerman
anticipates a good session this year,
Glenwood being one of the most favor
able places for meeting
The faculty consists of Miss Anra
Laura Force, principal of the Lincoln
school, Denver, and "A member of the
state board of examiners, who will be
the conductor and will give courses IN
physiology, pedagogy and geography;
DR.. VIM. A. Cook, high school visitor,
University of Colorado, will have
classes in school administration, edu-
cational and mental measurements,
splling and school laws; Mrs. Rose Ridg-
way, county superintendent of schools
of Chattee county, will have charge Of
arithmetic, English, history and civicS:
Mrs. Helen r. Gumick, primary teach
cr Hyde Park school, Denver, will
have the work in primary methods,
folk dancing and primary construction
work, and J.. l.. Mickey, principal cf
the Garfield County High school at
Glenwood Springs, will conduct tho
work in agriculture.
Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford will visit
the institute on August 8 and a men,
Der of the Mountain division of tho
Red Cross will also be in attendance.
A splendid two weeks program has
been planned and the committee desires
large attendance. u~,i
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
F0CHS P|NCER LINES SURROUND half MILLION
GERMANS Who ARE TRAPPED IN BIG POCKET

l have not had chance to see all
the fort yet, but from what I have
seen of it, it sure is big one.
Mother, l never before realized the
magnitude of the job being done by
the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.
Both organizations are wonders. No
one but man in the army can realize
how much good they are doing. OF
course 1 have seen but little of the
work being done, but the little 1 have
seen makes me wish I could have
helped great deal more in the work
while l was at home. Of course 1 did
all l could, but now it seems such .
little when I know the magnitude of
the job they are doing The Y. M. c.
A. is doing all that can be done to
help make light the soldiers burden,
and, believe me, they are doing the
work well. 1t is not, as many think,
bunch of sissy boys trying in a half
hearted way to care for men, but it is
a man 8 work for men and it is great
ly appreciated by all the men.
AS for the Red Cross, words cannot
describe the work they are doing.
They not only take care of the men
during sickness, but are looking after
the comfort of the men all the time.
Imagine trip such as we had with
cold lunches such as we could carry.
We were ready to eat or drink any
thing that was warm. Think of our
pleasure on being met at the Union
station in Kansas City by members of
the Red Cross with hot coffee and
good sandwiches. We were treated the
same in Denver and Colorado Springs.
Ny hat is off to both the Red Cross
and the Y. NJ. C. A. People who do
not know just what their work is can
never realize how much these two or
ganizations are doing for the soldier
boys.
Well, Mother, and Father, I will
have to close for today. Write soon.
Lovingly,
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

or the wage earners of the mining
camps.
Judge Cavender was well known in
Glenwood Springs and Garfield county,
having held several sessions of the dis
trict court at this place at the re-
quest of Judge Shumate of this dis
trict.
He was at the time of his death n
partner with R. C. Callen in the large
ranch and stock business in the Di-
vide creek country known as the Cal
lem -Cavender ranch. He was also in
terested in mining property in Lake
and Summit counties and was a stock
holder and director in the Carbonate
national bank at Leadville and thus,
in addition to his well known ability
as a lawyer and judge, he was also
rated as successful business man. Up
right and just, he made friends among
the most prominent men in Colorado
and his death will be felt as a distinct
loss to the whole state.
The funeral was held in Denver Wed.
nesday from the Rogers chapel and IN
terment was in Fairmount cemetery.
At the call of Judge Shumate who
said he regarded Judge Cavender, al
most as one of the members of the To-
cal bar a meeting of the Glenwood Bar
association was held in the district
court room to take appropriate action
on the death of the late jurist and
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
At a special meeting Of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District OF
the State of Colorado called at Glen.
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Nevertheless, at last accounts the
Americans, French, British and Italian
troops, themselves, were well reinforced
to meet the new turn in affairs and
were steadily pressing forward at near,
ly all points on the battle line to
Rheims. while east of Rheims the Pol
ish contingent the first of the Poles to
enter the contest, is declared to have
carried out successfully an enterprise
against the enemy in which 200 Ger,
mans were captured.
The western jaw of the pinccr con
tinues to move eastward on both sides
of the Ourcq river and the Franco
American troops are virtually knocking
at the gates of Fere- en- -Tardenois, an
important railway junction, and store
house for Gcrmany's war supplies.
South of the Marne there are new
advances in keeping with those at
tanned to the north.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
N. J. MAyEs HoNoRED

During his recent visit to the Riffs
camp at Golden, M. J. Mayes of this
city was honored by being appointed
BY Adjutant General Baldwin - I'D
jutant Of the LIST battalion, Ord regi-
ment, Colorado National guards. This
is an honor Of which Mr.. Mayes is IN
every way worthy and besides y
comes also in, the nature Of . eompli-
ment to the local company. Glenwood' .
fine new company has surely ru. us On
the map in military circles in splendid
shape, and the Post predicts that ~
company will hold its own with any
Of the new organizations Of ths state.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Drake to be on account of the critical
illness of his wife, who has until re-
Gently been confined in an eastern hos
pital and was brought home only a
fortnight ago. Senator Drake felt that
inasmuch as she is not improving and
may not long survive, he would not be
doing justice to his family by accept
ing the nomination which would neces-,
sarily take him Away from home much
of the time during the primary and
regular campaign
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
Day Of Terrible Conflict on 65.Mi|e
'front.' Hun Crown Princes Army
Suffers Frightfu| Losses
BIGGEST BATTLE OF THE WAR

washington, July 25-Wih the Americans French pressing
all
electrical tonight with feeling
Rumors of decisive victory through
unraceabe reports that the
--LATEST dispatches said Secretary
have been made places
They
tnuing with vigor.''
the British west Of Rheims had advanced Fse
confirmed this to the extent stride
threeme
mile and half. Probably this the
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
Not in Love with Kansas,
But Praises Red Cross
and Y. N. c. A.
HAVE NICE QUARTERS
Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
July is, 1918,

I'll Ndu,
July is, 1918.
Dearest Father and Mother:
/ have few minutes to spare so will
write few lines. | got my uniform
this morning and will have some pic
lures taken in the near future.
l was detailed for kitchen police
yesterday and it was sure some job. |
started to work at $3.50 in the morning
and did not get through until 9 clock
at night. / worked hard all day. All
the fellows in the company will have
the same work to do and we will all
have to do it again in about ten days.
never worked so hard before in all
my life; it seemed as though we would
never get done
The fort is sure a pretty place, but
it is so awful hot here. 1t seems i'm.
possible to stand this awful heat and
it is almost impossible to sleep at
night. l would not live in the state
of Kansas if they were to give me the
whole state for farm.
Our quarters here are nice and the
food good, but this heat is awful. Peo-
pie who have been here for a long
time say that the hottest weather is
yet to come. I hope I can get accli-
mated before the real hot weather
comes.
Leavenworth, Kansas, the town
which IL some distance from the fort, Is
one Of the dirtiest towns that have
ever seen. The streets are nazrew and
dirty and the buildings all look shabby.
The town is . rather large one.
Ny appetite seems never to be salts
fled, but do not care 70 smoke q
much ~ I did in the past. think
it would b. an easy matter for me to
quit altogether while am here.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
DRAKE FAILS 70 ACCEPT
FI.ACB FOR GOVERNOR

Denver, July Ex-senator W. A.
Drake Of Fort Collins, who received the
first place designation for governor by
the Republican state assembly at Co..
orado Springs last week, failed to file
Ais acceptance today with the sscre-
tary Of state, and this leaves but one
nomination for governor, that Of
Ca,lss A. Ballreich Of Pueblo.
The reason given for the failure to
90 on the ballot was given by Senator
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
ATTENTION WOMEN

This evening at eight O'Clock at the
Rest Room, Mrs. w. H. Kistler, State
Chairman for Women 9 Committee of
the Council of National Defense, will
address the women of this county about
the accomplishments, aims and neces-
sity for the cooperation Of all women
in helping to win the war.
Mrs. Kistler will explain in detail to
the Garfield County Women's Council
Of Defense what similar organizations
in other states are doing and what is
desired and hoped for from Colorado.
Mrs. Kstler has just returned from
the convention Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Defense at Washington.
All women are urged to b. present.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Craig motored over
from Meeker and enjoyed a few days
visit at the home Of John Crook on
South Grand avenue. While here they
greatly enjoyed the cave baths.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27
HUNS ARE DESPERATE
and THROW IN RESERVES

London, July 25.-British and French
troops advanced to Premecy in the sec
tor just west of Rheims. The line
shows an advance of about two miles
toward Fismes. The gain is evidently
important, as it harrows the salient the
Germans created in their drive of last
May, and the pocket no longer runs
from Scissors to Rheims.
The newest allies advantage pulled
the eastern edge eight miles westward
making MeryPremecy the eastern rim
marker.
The pocket-mouth now is only 81
miles wide. The whole district b.
tween the sides is under the range of
the allied guns.
The French advanced on the south
bank of the Ourcq river, but were com
PEELED to fall back because of their
isolated position.
East of Rheims a Polish contingent,
attached to the French army, made a
successful enterprise and captured 2l3
prisoners.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-27

Paris, July 25.-Franco- American
troops today made an advance of nearly
two miles at certain points of the
Aisne- Marne line, notably in the Dor
mans region, says the war office.
Additional gains were recorded as
showing the progress of the allies in
this salient is steadily going on.