davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-22
FRENCH DRIVE oVERWHELMs FOES
FORTIFIED DOUBLE STRONG LINES
Continued From Page ~

the official statement from Field Marshal Hag today
Satisfactory progress being made the statement adds
Tuesday afternoon British threw back strong German
attacks against the British positions south and north Of
the Scarpe.
The statement reads:
"We attacked 55 o'clock this morning wide front
north the troops reported to be max
ing satisfactory progress.
yesterday afternoon strong hostile attacks accompanied
by heavy bombamens against positions south and
north of the Scarpe, completely repulsed
While the width of attacking front is not clearly de-
fined wide 'front.' probably would include line from the
Anre the Scarpe about fifteen miles There has not been
any heavy fighting recently the line north of the Ancre al
though the Germans days retired slightly on the
front between Beaumont and Bucquoy There has been more
or less aiding activity, however.
The north of the Ancre to north OF Lens
change other sectors between Ypre
since the beginning of the German offensive
Marcn 81. :,
In making an attack here would appear that Marshal
striving r1ak the old German line in the Arras
area considerable forward movement here would men
ace the German positions north and south for many miles,
Srategcay blow here would seem to be companion one
to French south of the Disc and strong attempt
to force the Germans to retire all along the line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-22

c. B Ames state food admins
..r~.o- will be here to attend a meet
inP Monday afternoon at l:3O
clock of all the food administra-
tors in Zone 10 comprising the coun-
ties of Love, Marshall, Johnston.
Carter, Murray and Garvin. A num-
ber of men from Judge Ames' office
will accompany him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-22

Read it in The Ardmoreite first.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23

WILL TRADE some Lucky Boy nt tl35
for FIRST class automobile; act quick
B-2H2 OklahOmHu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
&GGS>&

Home BuIldcrs-Homc sitos-RcnItors
Tel PHIL Grand and Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

HAVE closc-ln Broom house. two lots
,I,rr. cash or trndr WIN consider
smu1'g property northwest Evenings caIl
" utU'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES


MOTORS AND GENERATORS repalrs.
bought. sold, work guaranteed. Phuu.
Walnut So Oklahoma Electric Co ,
uhoma CITY
ROLLERS FOR SALE - Ono l25-horsc
power and two son y Wyuc Bros
Co, 226 West Grand oklahoma city.
PRIEST MACHINE WONKS co.
800 East Grand Ave
Repairing machinery, rrhOrlng auto hnh
gas engine cylinders welding. hrazlng
t"grlndng and Corrugntlng mill rolls
Prompt aud efficient service
CONCRETE MINERS. hu.stIug engines.
rock crushrrs and rund mndur ma.
Chlucry immediate delivery Wlnn
Hrog. a'f " Grand
SErONp.uAND gasoline tractor. good
condition. Nyuo Bros Co.. a-f West
Grand
CONCRETE MINluS. hous. glv rigs.
Vhvr,nWruN huI.ra ruld machinery
ior rent or slr, now ana second hand
/ " A. Browning. uuIns. TuNus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
For Sale
CHOICE TRACKAGE

Have piece of close-in union track
age property. 80 l-3Nl50, for onc-hHlt
value, available 10 all roads u NJ
Haughmnn, II West Grand Ave. Phone
Wal 21l2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
REAL ESTATL FOR SALE OR
TRADE

FOR SALE or TRADE -Four lots I'm
uuUf,h l'Ottengrr Addition and one In
Amarillo. TcNas what have you? Box
yrt Dhmulgyr. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

nAAWELL touring car. In very best of
condition; will sacrifice for cash "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
MEl;l1LZ:zIEIl!l

Realtors
w. y. 209iq West Main Street
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
MACNA CHARTA FUR
 FREEDOM OF WORLD
 PRESIDENT HOPE
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, April 21-"The presi- dents declaration of the war aims of this country is a Magma Charta for the freedom of the world, a magnifi- cent, wonderful instrument Will H. Hays. chairman Of the republican na- tional committee, declared here this afternoon during a Liberty loan ad- dress delivered in Liberty hall which was dedicated here last Wednesday by Secretary McAdoo.
 Chairman Hays arrived here today from Phoenix, Ariz., and left tonight for Albuquerque, N. NJ, on a speaking tour of the west under the auspices of the national Liberty loan speaking bureau.
 He said there must be but one side to the question of the war and on that side absolutely supporting the coun- try'S cause shall stand every political party and every member of every poli- tical party.
 MT. Hays also declared in favor of a "the lawless individual calling himself an l. W. W. that goes about the coun- try thinking only of himself and seek ing whom he can destroy, that man is a traitor to his country and should be treated as such
 For a traitor there is one effective medicine-taken standing against a wall' he said. Let him have it. But not as at COllinsville, III. That must not be. Lynchings are crimes and assaults upon our most sacred insti- tutionS
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
D|S[OYAL|ST GETS
 C0AT IF TAR AND
 MADE ID BUY BOND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 21,- T haven't bought any Liberty bonds and have no intention of buying any as the war is nothing to me- ". F. Faust, a Santa Fe railroad freight con ductor, is alleged to have said a few days ago. It is also claimed that he was guilty of other forms of 0jsloyal- ty, one of them being his refusal to al low an American flag to hang in his caboose. Now he owns a bond.
 Faust was seized by crowd of rail- road men who at first were determined to tar and feather him but after giving him one swipe with the tar brush it was decided not to humiliate further in this way if he would proclaim his loy- alty. He was first compelled to kiss every star in the flap at the lound- hoSse. He was then brought to the depot where he was compelled to mount q baggage truck and to address the passengers on Santa Ee train No. and a large crowd of citizens who had been attracted to the scene. He also was required to kiss the flag again. After this he was marched through the main street of the city with a large Amer ican flag wrapped around him. Ar irving at the Chamber of Commerce ! building he was made to kiss the flag a third time and sign up for a $50 Liberty bond. He was then marched back through town, followed by a bowling and jeering mob and was released without receiving any bodily injuries
 "A man can't work on the Santa Fc unless he is 100 per cent patriotic
 was the remark of a leading Cnior
 man, who participated in the affair
 after it was all over.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
BANNER WEEK FUR
 THIRD BOND ISSUE
 ASKS DEPARTMENT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Liberty loan workers were instructed tonight by the treasury to redouble their eff forts to make this a banner week. and if possible to raise the total of sub scriptions from $1,371,0O0,00O obtained in the first half of the period, to near the three billion dollar minimum goal.
 Headquarters reports show that only about four million persons have sub scribed so far. and this is only one fifth of the subscribers it is hoped to enroll. Apparently only one in every 15 adults has bought bonds.
 Liberty day, Friday will provide one more high light in the campaign, and hundreds of communities are planning big parades and rallies.
 The third loan campaign apparently is proceeding faster than the second, for when the second was half over, only about $500, 900 900 had been sub scribed. The outstanding fact so far is the liberal outpourings from rural districts and the comparative sloWness of big city communities.
 All of the states which have gone over the top and won honor flags are largely rural.
 Montana, whose quota was 5000, 900 has reported subscriptions of S14.147. VI 1 S6,500,000 has reported more than Sl0,- l 000.000. Indications are that South 1 Dakota also has subscribed it's quota of 1 $22,000,0 900. Minnesota has contributed s3S,900.000 exclusive of subscriptions 1 from Minneapolis, St. Paul and Dulutp whose pledges amount to S37, 500, 900 l Northern Wisconsin and northern Michigan have about sS,000,00 each.
 The Cleveland district, with it's ban ner list of 592 honor communities. ha: subscriptions of about 140,000,000 in. cluding about s26, 10000 from Cleve land alone.
 Campaigners in the Chicago distric are trying to get the greatest numbe of individual subscribers. Alread! Iowa has 432,000 out of a population of little more than 2.000,000; Nlichi gan has 211,000; Illinois, 354, 900; In diana, 195,000 and Wisconsin, 123.000.
 Hawaii reports subscriptions of $2, 630,00 Banks of Portland Oregon have paid ninety three per cent of tn city's quota into the San F'rancisc federal reserve bank. Wheeler, Ore
 with a quota of s9,000, has subscribe
 $9S,O00 or nearly ten time over the tor The St. Louis committee sent wor
 today that it expects the district |
 exceed it's quota this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
WEATHER MAN TELLS
 WHY EARTH QUAKES

The weather bureau report of the earthquake at Los Angeles yesterday afternoon was given as intensity number seven. This refers to the scale of intensities from one to ten in which number seven indicates q shock sufficient to cause considerable damage to property and alarm to in- habitants.
 In speaking of this earthquake, the local weather observer stated that this shock, as well as practically all of the temblors that occur in Cali fornia, was caused by the slipping of the earth's crust along a certain well defined Assure known as a fault. The towns of San Jacinto and Hemet which, according to the press rt,- ports sustained the greatest damage, are situated very close to one of these fault lines which follows the San Jacinto range. It is quite prob able that the actual slipping of the earth's crust took place along this Assure, although the shock was felt all over southern California.
 A very well-defined fault follows along the coast range nearly the entire length of the state of Califor- nia, passing by San Francisco just outside of the coast line. It was g movement of the ground along this line that caused the great earth quake of San Francisco in 1906.
 By far the greater number oi earthquakes are of this character | Some, however, arc caused by vol. canic eruptions, but are seldom wide l spread and are destructive only il the limited region surrounding th' active volcano.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
HUNATROC|T|ES
 TO BE PAINTED
 BY DR. HILLS

The following are few, and these the least sickcning. of over a thousand documontcd atrocities, with the org inal photographs and affidavits, rest in, fin the archives of France against inc day of reckoning, gathered by pr. Newell Dwight Hillis, for nineteen years pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. and the successor of Henry Ward Bcccher. who recently returned from a tour of the battlefiolds and Will deliver an illustrated lecture on the German atrocities at the Donofrlo auditorium Wednesday afternoon and evening. April "A.
 CD. g5-54D Withdrawing from Hol- stadc. in addition 10 other atrocities, the Germans cut off both hands of d boy sixteen. At the inquest affldaVlts were taken from 25 witnesses, who saw the boy before he died, or just after Eard.
 CD. 5-D A Belgian babe, skewered upon bayonct driven through ms stomach. with his little dead head and hands and legs dangling as the Ger mans proudly carried it through the streets of a village.
 (D. 1OO-S) Passing through Haecht in addition to the young women whom ineN NlOldltu ullNl hll4fNAt th NihiH ''A% years old was found nailed by it's hands and feet to a door,
 CD. 10-4O In retreating from Laincs, eight drunken soldiers were marching through the street. A little child of two years ran out and sol dicr skewered it on his bayonet, and carried it away while his comrades sang.
 CD. Alcove S6O The dead body of 2 young girl nailed by her hands to the outside door of q cottage. She was about 1i or 16 years of age.
 CAlcove C. 60) A Mother Superior crucified by bayonets to the door oi her school house as punishment fol scratching the face of an officer wh( was violating a young nun; the burn ing alive of a man who defended hi: wife.
 GA. S6O At Capelle-au-Boi the Bel Gan troops found two girls hanging naked from a tree with their breast!
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
INDIANS PROVE EASY
 FUR q. LOUIS MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, April 21.-(Ameri- can).-St. Louis defeated Cleveland today. None of the six pitchers, with the exception of Davenport, was cf- fective, while all were wild, issuing l1 passes. The fielding was sharp, there being six double plays. Dem mitt drew four passes and batted a sacrifice fly. Score:
 By innings:
 St. Louis ............ .050 040 O20--11 Cleveland .......111 010 210- [
 Summary-Two base hits: Sisler Smith, Tobin, Speaker, Wambsganss, kavanaugh. Three base hits: Tobin. Stolen bases: Smith. Gedeon, Graney. Sacrifice hits: Austin, Tobin. Sacri- flee fly: Demmitt. Double plays: kavanaugh, Tobin, Kavanaugh; Dem mitt, Nunamaker; Gerber Gedeon, Sisler CD, Chapman. unassisted; Chapman, Wambsganss, Kavanagh. First base on errors: St. Louis l; Cleveland 1. Bases on balls: Off Gallia 3; Sothoron '; Groom 8; Lam beth ?; Bagby ?. Innings pitched By Gallia ?; by Sothoron ,; by Groom ?; by Lambeth ,. Hit by pitcher: By Gallia CTurner). Struck out By Gallia g. by Davenport l.; by Groom l; by Lambeth I; by Bag by 1. Wild pitches; Gallia, Sothoron.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 22 1918
BOSTON AND NEW
 YORK HAVE CLEAN
 LEAGUE RECORDS

NEW YORK, April 21.-New York, 1917 champions of the National league. and Boston, runner up last year in the American league, went to the fore with clean records in their respective leagues in the open ing week of the 1918 major league baseball season, which was marred by unfavorable weather. Twenty seven games were played and sixteen postponed. The Giants took three straight from Brooklyn and one from Boston, and the Red SoX scored three victories each over Philadelphia and New York.
 The National league champions found Marquard easy on opening day. Jess Barnes, in his debut, blanked Brooklyn Wednesday.
 Philadelphia took the opening game from Boston, but was over whelmed Wedpesday, IA to ,. when Herzog joined the Braves. The de- ciding game of the series Friday went to ten innings before the Quakers scored the extra run.
 St. Louis pounded Alexander for nine hits, totaling r bases in the opener with Chicago. Today, with Alexander in the box, Chicago de- feated Cincinnati
 In the American league Boston beat Philadelphia three times. Friday tht Red SoX took two games from New York. Mays scored his second vic tory of the week over New Yorl Saturday.
 Cleveland played only two game and won both. Washington broll 1 even in it's four games. Johnson wa l ineffective against New York. losini l the opening game and being charget with defeat Wednesday when h l pitched the last four innings of 1 12-inning game.
 St. Louis and Chicago divided tw games. Rain today again prevente Chicago and Detroit from playin and St. Louis out -slugged Cleveland Detroit lost it's only game. with T Cobb absent. Philadelphia suffere four straight defeats.
 The batting of the New Tor
 American team for the week Wa
 remarkable. The Yankees made .
 hits for team average of .2S6. Tn Chicago Americans stole seven base
 Thursday against St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

cut off. In the same town, German soldiers held a mother down by force while other soldiers in turn violated her daughter in an adjoining room. It is this overwhelming assemblage of facts and evidence gathered by Dr. Hills himself on the battlefields of France and Belgium, that makes his lecture one of the most dramatic and vital stories of the battlefields ever told.
 The following special attention has been called to this lecture: To All Citizens:
 We earnestly desire that everyone hear this forceful arraignment of the Hun.
 pr. Newell Dwight Hills is one of the most powerful orators in the United States and is an unimpeach- able witness to the horrible atrocities of the German hordes through Belgium and France.
 When the American public is fully awakened to the truths as set forth in this lecture and verified by the pie lures presented by pr. Hillis, there will be an uprising that will echo it's way across the seas and carry with it. in the bodies of American fighters, a message to Germany which will spell the doom of the kaiser and his war lords
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Chairman of the Arizona Council oi Defense.
 T. A. RIORDAN, United States Food Administrator foI Arizona.
 II. J. M'CLUNG, State Chairman Third Liberty LoaI Committee.
 II. R. TRITLE, Federal Director for Arizona, Wa Savings Stamp Campaign.
 ROY $. GOODRICH, Representative, Pacific Division Amer ican Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

day night when their car was over turned on the bank of the canal a short distance west of Central avenue. The upset was caused by blowout which threw the car entirely over. It rolled or slid down toward the water, but was stopped on the edge.
 One of the occupants was pinned un- der the car and though badly, was not seriously hurt. He was brought to town.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
NAVAL BATTLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, April 21-British and Ger man light forces clashed Saturday in the waters east of Helgoland, the Brit ish admiralty announced today After the exchange of a few shots at long range, the German warships took re- fuge behind their mine fields. One enemy destroyer was observed to be hit. All the British ships returned with out casualties.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
PRIVATE DWELLINGS
 USED AS HOSPITALS
1 Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, April 21. The streams of wounded. Germans from France and Flanders, says the frontier correspondent of the Telesraaf con tinue so great that all the hospitals, monasteries, convents and schools, not only in Brussels. but in many towns ar, filled to overflowing. The Ger mans have even requisitioed private hcuses for hospitals.
 Forty ambulance trains entercd Brussels daily last week. Many of
 hem were made up of cattle cars in which were filters of straw for the wounded men.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
WILL ADOPT FIRST
 AMERICAN ORPHAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, April 21.-School children in the twelfth ward of the Paris suburb of Bercy, one of the poorer quarters of the city, wishing 70 express gratitude for what Americans have done for French orphans, have decided to adopt the first Amerioal child whose father has been killed in battle and to ray nifty centimes a day to the child for two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
CLUBS TO CONSERVE
Republican A. eased wirel

NEW YORK, April 21.-Approxi- mately 15,00O club members in New York City have approved the action Of their governing boards in ruling that after next Thursday no wheat foods shall be served in their clubs until the arrival of the new crops, it was announced here today by the federal food board.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
MANY ERRORS LOSE
 FUR CINCINNATI
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI. April 21.-(NationaD Cincinnati punched errors while Chicago was punching hits in two innings. McCabe's triple with the bases full in the fifth was the most Score:
 By innings:
 Chicago ... ...10O 05O 3O0-9 Cincinnati ... ...... .O00 900 001--1
 Summary-Two base hits: Killifer, Hollocher. Three base hits: McCabe, Neale. Stolen bases: Neale. Sacri- flee hits: Hollocher, Mann. Double plays: Blackburne, T.. Magee to Chase Left on bases Chicago q; Cincinnati s. First base on errors :: Chicago 5; Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls: off Reuther .. Hit by pitcher:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
SHOOT THEM" SAYS GOVERNOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LHepHDITcdh N. P. Leased WlreI
 EVANSVILLE, Kas., April 21.-Gov- ernor Arthur Capper in an address at patriotic rally here tonight served notice that disloyal Americans and slackers will be invited to move from Kansas.
 There is only one thing to do to the Hun spy" the governor asserted. Shoot him."
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
HUNS BAKED BY SHELL FIRE

LONDON, April 21.-German troops last night made an attempt to push their way through the British lines northeast of Ypres, on the northern battle front. The advancing troops were stripped by the fire of the British artillery, says today's war office statement. On the remainder of the British front there were minor operations.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
BRITISH DRIVE OUT HUNS
TRepupIican sP. Leased ,vir.1

LONDON, April 21.-The British troops near Robecq, northwest of Beth uDe, today drove out the Germans from some of their advanced positions. ac- cording to Field Marshal Haig's state ment issued by the war office tonight. Aside from artillery engagements there was little other activity along the front Sunday
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
 CLASS TO CONSERVE FOOD

Mrs. F.. A. Stafford will hold a class at the Trinity pro- o-cathedral this after noon at o'clock when she and her assistants, Mrs. George A. Hill and Mrs. Emma T. Jack. will give instruc- ton in food conservation. All are re- qucsted to be present.