davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
1et Ms6e lDrsf aampaaue. Ma{l

Set NS0e NDrs Stantpa9tle:. gsdlD<
ingtou. lobe Sec Geg ltSrite D'o.
Der j gerben" ian1ler Soft til fiji Ms-
Sc aprs- JamiIie pper bele oe Gorene-
oe stater. Sislge llnoerretni1g til
SobeofDarterst inome1aes Ell Masie
MeoIe.nnler lumber uIefof1p agllen.
altln1toiitriftet bar iou.let i, ;,785 412
WeoIenlmer, sSlloi 8 Iiftriffet g, !
s15, genoiitriftet 1Oo, 900 alippe.
biergeues giItrift A. SIT, tneoe,,s ef
gol1l,tD / sopa, Mebiter, fsr MallOag
baDoe tegnet IS, 900 gaeoI oIen,ruer
9plfIaabs sa6 I sriaea. Berlin
ben f7oe Eec. slnt0IIei al Epifere
0rabt / arigen Meb offieien ioos
lnelot at pprc Gas, 900.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
1nlal1rutkr
Sibite Sdegrammer til 2onopn tbber
paa, at golibebiferne binber
Magten / 3nslano.
9t rbffer inb i Gitlan0 paa en- bio
1runt. strib on, be allitrebes
0remgangsmaabe.

SlullDUlllt Uett LUX Ky. s1CtIDS
ber tiger, at reifenoe fro 8etrogrdo
befienotgibr> at goIfbepiferne bar be-
qpnot @pn,ningen af ben rusiilfe So,
peoitab % gjer Jig reoe til at reiie til
9eij1ti -Nopgoroo.
aiebenbapn 6en TOE Sec. Cant
mart bar un56raeet iin segation fra
Hetrograo. Il -
(9eorge og 5berige biemfalote fine
WiniItre / forrige llge. Set enelte
2ano, }om III, er reprelenteret gol>
ibepifernes @obeolta6, er Mree,1tina.)
aiebenbapn ben 17be Sec. &ei-
ie,loe fra M,1slano erflnrer, at Negie-
ringen / Yetrograo pe1ter, at oe. al
liereoe bill lan5ir.te 1ropper Der ef.
Ter SllI
2onoon ben t9oe Sec, libeDi-
fferlIc t,iHDle haB telt yii.a =. g1Iis
tDber Sc iiofte selegrnmnler. gette
er ipeeieli 1ilfeIoesi De 9rpnleHater,
6por 9piferne trnffer itg tilbage.
Com J6lge al oenne 5itatation bliper
.bt alliereocs Belitif meo Senipn til
De ruslilfe Sperationer 1ta6ig bigti-
gere. 9llliere6e militpre iagfDnoige
og cipile @rlppcr n9rer '1trioeiloe
Meninger angaae116e 6en anrs, Sc
alliercoe lfal fslqe. Sc rangcrer fra
l1obioelie al Ben militare .glftion til
at fruie 8olibepiferne' til fuloltrnbig
llno6ragelie al Sropperne fra Hus,
lqn0. Gituationen 5ibirien bliber
ogiaa mere uftabil, efterfom nilitqre
2ebere .aflpier binanoen paa Ell foo
tiff Maaoe. 9ilitanbe1e j 1lorolige
Ruslanb tilbplles 11oget af ct 9ansz
be6ens 5lgr, men be allierche Spe-
rationer Der lpnes praftilf. talt al
ftoa itille. Set enc, Der iunes iiffert,
er, at Der life oil b1ipe ,logen l1opi.
belie eller 6oranoring / ben nnpp-
re,,oe 4olitif, fpr De alliereoes 6oib-
ming og Hlaner operfor Rnslano er
tpoeligere forflaret paa 5reosfonfe-
renIen. 4
StoefbolnL 19be Sec. Bolfbepif.
itprfer rpffer il1o ben fioligere rus
life Bropins gftlano~ poo Ell nio
6rout, melote ben eftlanbife 4rigs-
miniiter / ct aabeltelegranl 1noofaget
Der ioug. golDepifer1le, Der forftar-
fes al lettiIfe 9ropper, er ,,aaet til ct
Gunft 90 Dail ip,loel1for Dorpa 81
terat gpiferne rslnte 8eienberg Gre-
Sag, faIot Gitlpnoerne ogfoa tiIbage
fra ben 8p. arigsnainiitereH idgoe,
at De pi1lterlige 6orbol0e bioraaer TT
at panifeligeisre Mooita1,be,l MOB
9olibeDiferne.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
AuIB}1:I1r'tnp:n.
Seaatrt far bebtaget amen6enentet
for Ep6rbelie af 3Oaeigiten.et
for 8Drtp paa Mplier.
.aellDas at Minnefota, gronna af
u. 2afota % Spbnlsn af 6. .9afota
itemtc in.o6 CpbGDelien.

Wafbington ben 19be December
sel,atet beotos ioog Jinansfomiteens
Alnenoenlel1ter til arigsi ifntIoper Deo.
rgrenoe apisportoen % Insurance
fon1panierne og rp0be0e nermeo9 o9eien
for grpeoering nf noale faa al,ore
.crntDiIte0e, men 1ninore betD6clige
Eref peb 8illeil. 2coerlle bar mi
.gobt 9anb ON dt fan aiHen peotaget,
sinoen Mgoet baDes paa Msnrloag.
Deb SO mob % stenin1er peotog
5enatet apmiteens glnlenbemeilt, Der
Efra fdritfonnlauoc lite Snli DiI op.
sbRbe Oct niipnren6e 3oneiDltenl for
Hoitporto paa atniier % aibsifriftes
|og iiteoerfor bette faitfatte en- gorto
at / Gent pr 9uno iisoe,ifor Ell
Igranie af 80 nil % ! Vi Gent i,oen.
for oenne 3rrllie.
eAulrs
aFIdil for llpe gfnttef1rter paa
9ra,to., lllpffes- og andre 81 slsillrnnee-
fonpdnier ul1btngen 2ipsforlifril1g.
ge nDe Garter, baiereoe paa Hramie,
ibetaling, er:: 8ranoiorlifrings
ber 1M Yrocent, lllpffesioriifring,
I5peilglas- % Ggnenbea eaompanieri11a "
9rocent, Warineforiifriltg 214 BRO.
cent pan i1oenlanolfe og 1s4 Broee,lt
Ipaa ll0fsriels elspolieer.
8lanot be Hoiter, ionr itaar tilbage
at erpebere, er sfnttetarterne for
1920, iom 2epublifanerne moonr,
.bei0er.
st subitit,,tforiag for gillell iom
Senafor 60 ,Sollette pil annbefnle
Eitnorgen pil5e betpoelis forbsie
.sfattcrne paa Gperifnssfortienefte
.oa illoiDibuelle S,,ofonft- iaRgs.
.ifatter.
senatorer,le sSraHf 9 aellogg af
Mil1,1eiofa. @ronna af NortE Eafota
#rg ssobaion al solitb 9afota ftemtc
imoo ssinnnsfon1iteens Anenoenent
ON Gpbnpeie nf 3oneiDitemet for
apisporto. senator Dseg glnrfer Of
.Nortb lnfotn iternte for bet. Seirn-
tor sterlina af soutb gafota bar
.afparret ueo senator anlite NeIion
.af Mii1nefota. ber bar frapRren0e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26

lISen snoiabeo il,sen aarafteroaa.
nelie
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
gsofate s,s;l,nn ST S(sr,snr.ri;a,

8oIstc sSilIDa I'll sGrespr,riioeat.
gAom Ben zoe Sec Gfficr at b0be
paIst graIi6eln Asilfpn tn sgrespra-
.iibent nionrnere5c aonaresiell for et
Masionernes Gorb,ll,o III Msoe ioog.
sflitnina bIeD bolot al sigllor
.Jerrero. aougres Stems 9iitorifcr
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26

-
5absIiiten. Waibinaton ben 19be
Sec. Zen .nnlerifnnlfe Expeditions
ltprfes lab, Der enonu life er ble.
BET publieeret, men iom bar parrt
befiel,oteiort ofiicielt al General
gerTBing. bar peo D1iooagstio 17be
gec. rcoueerpt til ialt 66 ,892, for
belt jorn isIger:: Drnbte / aannp,
bsoe af saor, 0eoe af gpsoon, %
oeoe nf anorc Aaringer, i $50, iaa.
reoe 64 ,862, fapneoe % Sanger
$50.
Gn itor Gel al be 64,862 faareoe
Ct Ieftere EilfRloer, bIep BET ingt, na
mango Botierlter Ct for Innge fibe,l
friffe % nelbt tilbage til Iieneite.
8otstiihriftn. 1oronto. Snt.,
ben i9oe Dec 5oriIag ON. at 8oli,
tiitreife1 ber Hpen ifnI oDerIancs
Ell bsitifnaenne sietsembeOs Ill
8olOsift, bleD itiIlet al Bropiasenl.
beDsmnub.
Hon ct Ms6e belI,ltteoe 8olitiet q.
bi6ebolOe NJ 5aeforeIlira Hpeter
ON s1npat1i t1iitrcifer Inpner 9efrnI.
feIie, men Holitiet 1 Montreal bar
ieIegraIeret. 1T bet itstter beIt ID 6ar
IiIbll6t at ienoe glrno og genge.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26

spGnbt sssrbpls mdlem taIien
Eos &rsatrrne. Rom l8oe lce 5or.
EbolOet ,llcllent stalisnerlle og aron-
.terne boIaer pon at bIiDe ubDre
ipra,ot, Eger Eribina = aorreipolt
bent Jinnle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
Bic CARGO SHIP
AMERICAN MARINE
SUNK BY U-R0AT.
MANY OF CREW PERISHED, is
REPORT BY BRITISH
VESSEL.

An Atlantic Port, Oct l0.-News
of the sinking by a submarine OF
large American steamship, with
the probable loss OF many of her
crew, was brought here today by a
British freighter. The British ship
had rescued 20 survivors OF the
American vessel.
The American steamship said to
have carried a large crew, was
sheIled and then torpedoed, accord
ing to Officers of the rescue ship.
The attack was made five DAYS ago.
1t was reported in maritime circles
that the U-boats victim was the
Ticonderoga, formerly the German
steamer Camilla Rickmers, of $50
gross tons. The ship was interned
at Manila at the beginning of the
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
$50 i. S. Planes
In Flock Bomb
Hun CantOnmentS

With the American Forces North
west Of Nerdun. Oct. 1O.-Q2:30 p.
m.)-(By The Associated Press.)-
An American bombing expedition,
consisting of more than $50 ma
chimes, yesterday dropped 81 tons
of explosives on German cantone-
ments in the area between Wavrille
and Danvillers. about twelve miles
north of Nerdun.
The American bombing exploit
marks one OF the high spots in the
air fleet operations Of the war In
the expedition were more than 200
bombing airplanes, 100 pursuit ma
chimes. and fifty triplanes.
The bombing machines were given
splendid protection during the aer-
ial battle which took place during
the operation. Twelve enemy ma
chimes were destroyed. Only one
entente plane failed to return.
In addition, American airplanes
yesterday destroyed or brought
down five German machines and
one balloon. They also took a great
number OF photographs and dropped
newspapers to the American troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
HUNGARY is PLANNING SEP
ARATION, ZURICH DIS
PATCHES DECLARE.
MOVE GAINS MOMEN TUM
Proclamation Is About to Be Is
sued for the Union of All Polish
Territories Into a Polish State,
Warsaw Telegram Reports.
BULLETIN.

London, Oct. lot is reported
from Vienna that the Austro- Hun
garian ministerial council has de
cided to introduce national auton-
omy in order TO make President
Wilson's stipulation an accomplish
ed fact, says all Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
today.
The Czech party did not take part
in the deliberations, the advices add
1t is holding an important meeting
today.
A movement favoring a procla-
nation separating Hungary and
Austria is making extremely rapid
progress among the public in the
dual monarchy according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Zurich.
Count Theodore Batthyamy, for
mer minister in the Hungarian cab
met, speaking at Budapest, en-
phasized the urgency of bringing
about separation between austria
and Hungary.
Czech newspapers declare that
preparations are under way for the
regular working of future Czech
state, and identical statements are
being published regarding the Jugo-
Slavs.
kilograms from Warsaw an
nounce that a proclamation is about
to be issued for the union Of ali
Polish territories into a Polish state.
The congress OF German associa-
tons in Austria, advices received
here say. have resolved to favor the
creation of a German state in Aus
tria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
CARTER COUNTY
NEAR HALF ITS
LIBERTY QUOTA
REPORTS TO CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS LAST NIGHT SHOWED
TOTAL OF $407, $50.

Carter County has sold less than
half its Fourth Liberty Loan quota,
according to reports that reached
Chairman Writ Franklin's office last
night. The total sales for the first
three days OF the week had, at that
time, reached $407 $50. The county's
quota is $l,07l 900.
Although half the week has
elapsed and the quota is not yet half
absorbed, the county executive com
mittee is not discouraged, although
its members realize that intensive
canvass and hard work will be nee
essary to meet the quota during the
first week of the campaign. 1t has
been true OF each previous campaign
that the second half OF the quota
has been the hardest to get. but with
every worker devoting every ounce
of energy and every moment of
time possible the county committee
feels confident that the goal can be
reached. 1t is pointed out that the
first half OF the quota comprises a
majority of the larger subscriptions
and that from now on the progress
may be slow.
The districts outside of Ardmore
are reporting very slowly. ! is be-
lieved that this is due to t. fact
that school districts wish to report
their quotas secured before turning
in any report. The total secured out
side of Ardmore it is believed, will
not exceed one-fourth Of the coun-
ty total and this is another reason.
it is pointed out. why Ardmore
must work with reduobled energy.
a message from state headquart-
ers last night indicated that Okla
homa's total subscriptions had
reached about $20,000,000, practical
ly the halfway mark. Texas county
increased her subscription by $l5,-
000 Wood county. $4,000; Tulsa,
Sl0O0,000, making her total $6000,-
900; Pontotoc, $253,000; Rogers
county made her first report OF the
week, turning in $525,000, and Della
ware county also gave her first re-
port, $65,000. Oklahoma county re-
ported additional sales amounting to
$4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
American President,s Reply
Pleasing ToRene ViOiani

trampling of the vanquished. 1t
is substantial, furnishing irrefut-
able arguments for the reason
and conscience of everybody,
even in Germany. Some might
have preferred that it be more
trencheant, but when blood is
flowing from so many gaping
wounds, no man can lightly an
swer with a simple denial such
proposals-without leaving to
Germany the apparent profit of
an appeal to humanity. The
note is worded with ample skill
which seeks a straight line in
stead of the mediocre tricks
with which commonplace diplo-
macy tangles its traditional
threats" ."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
TURK SITUATION
DESPERATE IS
AMERICAN VIEW
(By The Associated Press.)


Washington. Oct. l0.-The non.
appearance of the Turkish peace
note, reported to have been sent
simultaneously with that OF Ger
many and Austria. and the report
from London and Paris OF impend-
ing and far-reaching events in Con-
stantinople has Strengthened the view
here that the situation in Turkey is
desperate.
1t is believed by officials in touch
with Turkish affairs that the pro-
German Turk government faces ut
ter collapse ii indeed, that has not
already taken place and that the new
government will make a direct APP
peal to the allies for peace at any
price.
1t is known that Tewfik Pasha, the
new premier, opposed Turkeys en-
trance in the war on the side of the
central powers. 1t also is thought
possible that he stopped the note
reported to have been addressed to
the United States, about the time OF
his appointment, so that he could
make a direct appeal of his own.
The state department has heard
unofficially that representatives oi
the various factions in Turkey al
ready appealed to officials of the al
lied governments at Saloniki, prom
isin0 TO accent unconditional terms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
Prussian War Minister Quits.

Amsterdam. Oct. l0.-According
to a semi-oificial report from Berlin,
the resignation of General Won
Stein as Prussian war minister has
been accepted, Major General
Scheuch, it is said, has been ap-
pointed his successor. General
Scheuch has been at the head of the
departn- Of munitions at Berlin
since Augnst Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

Paris. Oct. l0.--Rene Niviani,
former premier, writing on Pres
ident Wilson's reply to Prince
Maximilian in the Petit Journal
says:
The reply was well timed.
Had it come too soon, 1t would
have permitted the Germans to
say that il was not born of wise
meditation. Had it been sent
too late. it might have given to
them the impression that the
entente nations were divided and
had to come to an agreement.
The note is firm without bru-
tality; lofty, but devoid of that
insolence with which Germany
has so often accompanied her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
CLASSIFIED SHOES
BY NOVEMBER

Washington, oct. lO.-Progress
is establishing the new maximum
and minimum prices scheduled for
shoes from $l2 to So was announced
bv Chairman Baruch OF the war in
dustries board. BY November !, it
was stated. many stores will have
on their shelves the new classified
shoes in addition to present stocks
at present prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
CALL FOR NURSES
AND NURSES AIDS

A call has been issued for Red
Cross graduate nurses aides, under
graduates, practical nurses and lay
women to assist in combating the
Spanish influenza. This includes
those women who took elementary
hygiene and home nursing. 1t is
urged that immediate registration be
made at the office of the secretary
at Convention Hall. The govern
ment will pay SIS per month to
graduate nurses and $50 to $50 per
month to others. Railroad fare and
an additional sum OF 81 per day will
be paid for all out of town visits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
BOY OF SIXTEEN
KILLED IN ACTION

John Garnand, 422 Third avenue.
northeast, has received a message
from his brother, Elmer Garnand OF
Huntsville, eXas, telling him Of the
death of the latter's stepson, Chap
II. Roberts, d Company, 10th In
fantry, who was killed in action, July
70. The young man was only six
teen years old. He enlisted in the
service when the United States de-
clared war against Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
No. |. Old Guard OF Oklahoma, will

No. |. Old Guard OF Oklahoma, will
meet at the usual time and place.
The Rotary Club, at its meeting
yesterday, appointed committee
comprising c. w. Richards, chair
man: Ben Mason, Harry L. Crock
EFT. DR.. F. +. Won Keller and James
Barron, to cooperate with commit
tees from other organizations to as
sist in the work of combating the
epidemic of Spanish influenza. The
club also bade farewell to Capt. r.
O. Early who will report for medi-
cal services at Fort Worth, Texas,
this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
BATTLEFIELD IS AFLAME
AS GEN. FOCH DRIVES CN
All Public Gatherincv% Are
Forbidden BY Heah$ Officer;
Schools CLosedatNoon Today
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.

Every form of public gathering
prohibited.
Schools closed at noon today
All courts, including federal
court, adjourned.
Churches, including prayer
meetings, Sunday Schools and
other gatherings, suspended.
Labor organizations and lodges
will suspend meetings.
Picture shows and theaters
were closed by order of the city
commission Tuesday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
Quarter of Million Huns Flight Between Cambria and ST. Quentin
Weather Forecast

For Ardmore and vicinity: To-
night and Friday cloudy.
Oklahoma: Tonight and Fri
day cloudy; probably showers in
east portion.
East Texas; Tonight and Fri
day, partly cloudy to cloudy.
West Texas: Tonight and Fri
day partly cloudy.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yester-
day SO degrees, minimum last
night, 65.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IU.-Among
the measures the Mexican govern
ment is taking in connection with
the spread of influenza is a rule that
steamers must land their passengers
and cargoes at Vera Cruz where
quarantine measures can be central
iZed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
KAISER'S BROTHER-IN-
LAW HAS BEEN PLACED
IN FINLAND THRONE
Bulletin, 3:l9 p. IN.

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-Prince Fred
erick Charles of Hesse, brother-in-
law of the German emperor, was
elected" king of Finland on Wed.
nesday night by the Finnish land
tag. The republican members of the
chamber did not vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
VIENNA PAPERS SAY
ARMISTICE IS GRANTED

Washington, Oct. lO.-An official
dispatch from France says that on
Monday, the newspapers of Wen
ma issued without the consent of
the censor special editions announc-
ing that an armistice had been
granted on all fronts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
GREAT AND WIDE R0UT WHEN FOE
WASRUSHED FROM CAMBRIA AND
LEFT THOUSANDS DEAD ON WAY

French. At the same time, the
Canadian and English troops, after
a crash barrage, launched power
ful attack extending some miles
north from Cambria
For miles the front suddenly
Sprang into action.
The Canadians had hard going at
one place Just north OF Cambria. but
with great gallantry swept on after
annihilating the German who tried
to bar their way. From there ON, the
resistance weakened, and the Cana
dianS, with the English. hurried east
ward, smothering the usual screen
OF Germans machine guners as they
went.
They Meet in Cambria.
Canadian and British troops met
in the center OF Cambria, which was
entered from both north and south
and quickly mopped up. Many Ger
mans had escaped, but many hun
dred who had been held there to
launch counter attack were either
killed or captured.
Some of the enemy troops still
are in deep cellars, two stories un-
der ground. and in tunnels the Ger
mans dug during their occupation OF
Continued on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
GREAT BANKS OF EMPIRE
FAIL TO STOP CRASH,
IS REPORT
.FEVER|SH |MPAT T|ENCE
RAMPANT IN AUSTRIA
People AnXiously Wait to Learn
What Washington Had to Say to
Their Peace Proposal-German
Paper Says Germany is Going to
Require Counter Guarantees"
[ by The Associated Press !

Zurich, Oct. l0.--Measures taken
by the great banks 20 stop panic in
the German stock exchanges had
only temporary effect, according
to the Post of Munich. Provincial
capitalists took certain time to
grasp what was transpiring and then
threw blocks of stock on the mar
ket. There were no purchasers for
these securities, and the Post says:
1T was genuine crash this time"
Munitions stocks such as Daimler
are not quoted at Berlin, for there
are no buyers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11
FREEDOM 5 ARMIES
SWEEP ING AHEAD
AMERICAN, BRITISH, FRENCH
ARE GOING DEEP INTO
VITALS OF THE FOE
FAST D|S|NTEG RATION
This Forward Movement of Persh-
ing's and Allied Armies Is Regard
ed AS First Step In Great General
Retreat of Boche Armies-Hun Is
on The Run.

London, Oct. l0.-There were
rumorS in London last night that
Marshal Foch's master stroke was
still to come. There is no means OF
confirming the reports, but it seems
certain that there is a general army
retirement going on along the line
from ArraS to St. Quentin.
With the Anglo American Forces
Southeast OF Cambria, Oct. TO-
(Morring)-(By The Associated
Press. british and American
forces continued to advance rapidly
and are driving the demoralized
Germans before them, according to
all available reports OF this front.
The whole battle is on field that
was ailame throughout the night
The many fires have completely de-
stroyed towns and farm houses.
Paris, Oct. lU.--A quarter OF a
million Germans now are in full re-
treat between Cambria and St
Quentin with the allies hot at their
heels, according to the battlefront
reports that came in through the
night
At some points, the advance has
exceeded fifteen miles in the last
two days.
Today'S forward movement OF the
allies is regarded as the first steI
in the great general retreat of the
Germans. which now seems inevita-
Bile, for it is doubtful whether Gen
eral Ludendorff has such fortified
positions on the upper Disc and the
Cambria canal as to permit him ef-
fectively to resist the exploitation
OF the victory Of the last two days
on the allied front.
Gouraud's Army Is Winner.
The success in the Cambrai-St.
Quentin section of the front, was in
large measure made possible by
the splendid achievements of Cen
eral Gouraud's men, and the Ameri-
cans from Rheims to the Meuse.
Because a break in that part OF the
front would have much worse conse-
quences Tor the enemy anywhere
Continued on Page b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

With the British Army on the
Cambria ST. Quentin Front, We'd
neSday, Oct Q. (By The Associated
PresS)-By last night (Tuesday) the
British and Americans had reached
a point where it was certain that
the German lines, with probably one
hard blow. would be cracked. As a
matter of fact, cavalry might have
gone through the German lines last
night in considerable numbers. Only
patrols were sent out. however
while the main bodies were held
just back OF the line.
Alter a night of heavy firing from
the British guns, during which the
sky seemed to blaze with flashes
the Third and Fourth armies again
attacked this morning from Cambria
south OF the front held by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

Paris, Oct. l0.-Feverish mpa-
tience is shown by the people OF
Vienna while awaiting replies to the
peace proposals OF the central
powers. according to a dispatch from
Zurich.