davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
H0N0RED AFTER DEATH
FOR BRAVERY AT FRONT
Cook Shefrin, Both Feet Gone and
Dying, Directed Rescuers,
Given D. S. C.

With both feet gone and MORALLY
wounded Cook William Shefrin directed
the work of the rescuers after the
transport kitchen had been blown to
pieces by a German shell in the Ravine
de rHomme Mort, near Vouxcere, in
France early last month. He continued
to encourage the wounded until death
interviewed.
For this show of great courage Shefrin
was given the distinguished service
cross posthumously. The gallant cook
lived at 217 18th street, Brooklyn, n. Y
First Sergt. Herman NJ. Sell. who also
lives in Brooklyn, crossed 500 yards of
open field swept by machine shells and
gunfire to deliver a message to his bat
talon commander. Six runners had
previously been sent on the same err
rand and failed to return.
Sell volunteered to be the seventh to
court what seemed sure death. He de-
livered the message and returned safely.
Then Gen. Pershing in the name of
President Wilson decorated him with the
distinguished service cross.
Others receiving the decoration for
deeds of extraordinary valor are First
Lieut.. John w. Smith, First Lieut..
Charles O'Brien, First Lieut.. Leon
Marchand and Interpreter Alfred Du
Bots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
UNITED STATES TRUCK AGENT
Harper-0verland Co. Here Also Dis
tributes Lalley Light.

The Harper-Overland Company,
local distributor for the WHY'S and
Overland passenger cars, which was
compelled to establish temporary
headquarters at 1905 H street, owing
to its Connecticut avenue place of
business being Communicated by the
government. has taken the agency of
the United States Truck and will
hereafter represent it in the District
of Columbia and surrounding coun-
ties.
trict distributor for the Lalley light,
manufactured by the Lalley Electro
Lighting Company of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
ADVISERS NAMED
FOR DRAFT BOARD
To Help in Passing on Indus
trial Claims for Deferred
Classification.
TO PROTECT INDUSTRIES

Industrial advisers to the district
draft board of the District Of Column
bia. to aid the board in passing on in
dustrial and agricultural claims for de-
ferred classification, are announced as
follows:
John L. Newbold. selected by the
Department of Labor.
Alexander Britton, selected by the dis
trict board.
F. w. Bolgiano, selected by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Advisers Have No Vote.
These Industrial advisers, as they are
called. are not in any sense members Of
the district board, and have no right
to vote at any meetings thereof. Their
duty is to aid the district board. which
is headed by John Joy Edison. in pass
ing upon claims made by local regis
trants for deferred classification on oc-
cupational and agricultural grounds.
The advisers have access to the ques-
Mr.. Newbold is president of the
Company. Mr. Britton is a member
Of the law firm of Britton & Gray.
MT. bOlSlanO is president Oh r. w.
Bolgiano & Co.
Purpose to Protect Industries.
1.-THE necessity of not seriously in
terfering with certain occupations and
employments. such as financial, COM
mercial. educational and hospital
work, care of the public health, or
with the conduct of certain other ac-
tivities necessary to the public well
fare and the prosecution of the war.
requires that the district boards have
the cooperation of such advisers so
that persons necessary in such &C
tivities be not removed therefrom,"
declare the selective service regulations.
1t shall be the duty of such advisers,
the regulations state, ito confer with
the managers and heads of various
industries and those familiar with the
needs in occupations and employ
ments, including agriculture, and in
struct such persons as to their right
under the regulations to file a claim
for deferred classification in respect
to any registrant who has failed or
refused to file a claim for deferred
classification in his own behalf or
who has waived his claim for deferred
classification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
U. S. COAL TO HOLLAND
IF FOOD TO HUNS HALTS
100000 Tons Of Fuel MONTHLY
Would Be Sent to End
of the War.

THE HAGUE, Friday, October IS
by the Associated Press).-An-
nouncement was made at the Ameri-
can legation here today that the
United States government had offered
to place at the immediate disposal of
the Dutch government 1905 tons of
coal monthly for the next twelve
months. or until the end Of the war.
The coal is to be shipped in vessels
sent from Holland. The only condi-
ton to this offer is that Holland
cease sending food to Germany.
The United States government sug-
gests that opinion be exchanged re-
garding tonnage required for this
purpose, which, it is suggested,
might be arranged for by the ship
ment Of the balance of grain. to
which Holland is entitled from
American. instead Of more remote
ports. This would insure quicker
and more frequent traffic between the
United States and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
$4,000 in Autos.

The plan is to take $4,000 war work
ers a day out of the street car jam and
to send them to and from work in pri-
vately owned automobiles that are to
pick up the women and men-eSpecially
women-in the street and carry them to-
ward their offices. The crowding and
danger in the street cars will be cor
respondingly reduced. Every automo-
bile that takes up the work will be
cutting down the casualty list.
Every automobile owner in the Dis
trict of Columbia is asked to put his
he will carry card furnished by the
police, garages and public offices an
nouncing his participation in the bat
tie on the plague. and will also an
nounce the point between which he
will carry workers. The cars are to
pick up their passengers along the
streets morning and night. They can
be recognized by their signs and
hailed by war workers as they pass
Help Nation to Help Self.
In this work Washington automobile
owners will be helping the nation and
helping themselves. The government
of the nerve center of the national
warmaking machine. At the same
time they protect their own health.
The problem of beating the epidemic
Is pldCeQ SQudrely up TO W aShlnR-
tons citizens. The enthusiasm and
energy with which automobile owners
respond to the call will be measured
in the decline the disease curve takes
Every automobile owners help is
needed. in giving it he will be pro-
tecting his own home.
In Effect Tomorrow.
The plan goes into effect tomorrow
morning.
Give a lift to health. Help yourself
by helping others. If the workers don't
nail you. hail them.
The committee in charge of the un-
dertaking is: William P. Emo chair
man; Herbert Bayard Swope. War In
dustries Board. secretary: Thomas n
Perkins. War Department; Sanford H.
E. Freund, United States employment
service: F. V. Powell. railroad admin
istration; Commander John H. Han
cock. Navy Department.; John T.
Stockton. highway transport commit
tee: Jesse H. Jones. Red Cross: Clar-
ence G. Woolley. War Trade Board; B.
s. Cutler. Department of Commerce;
Edgar Richard, food administration;
George r. James. War Industries
Board: Maj. Raymond W. Pullman
District of Columbia: Commissioner
Louis Brownlow> District of Columbia;
r. NJ. Reese, Department of Agricul-
ture; L. 3. Parker. War Industries
Board, and Harry Newman, advisory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
BAGDAD REFUGEE CAMP
GIVES SUCCOR TO $4,000
Relief for Armenians and Syrians
Is Reported to Ameri-
can Committee.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Comple-
ton of a great refugee camp near
Bagdad in which are assembled %, o0e
Syrians and Arme mans. with 10000
others on the way from scattered
points in Asiatic Turkey. was reported
to the American committee for Syrian
and Armenian relief in a cablegram
received today from Harry Pratt JUDI
son, of Chicago. head of the relief
commission which arrived recently at
Hamadan in Persia.
- The commission is cooperating with
the British authorities. according to
Mr.. Judson, who announced his de-
parture for Teheran on a relief ex-
petition.
Another cable message from Boghos
Mudar Pashe, president of the Ar
menian National Union. announced
that Armenian troops are being re.
organized with British forces to at
tempt the rescue of Armenians who
are still holding out against the
Turks in the Causas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
REJECTS SYMBOL
rrespondence of the Associated Press.

!
BUENOS AIRES, September 25.-
The Argentine government has re-
fused to permit local firm to register
"a trademark which would have per-
petuated Luxburg's words "spurles
verSenkt" in the now famous telegram
to Berlin in which he urged the Ger
man government to sink Argentine
vessels without leaving a trace.
The case has been widely comment
ed upon in the local newspapers, which
have applauded the action of the gov
ernment-jn refusing to let the words
of the former German minister here
to be perpetuated in Argentine COM
|merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
CAR OWNERS ASKED
TO CARRY $4,000 :.
IN EPIDEMIC. FIGHT
Emergency Committee Plans
to Relieve Congestion
on TroIieys.
IDEA GOES IN EFFECT
TOMORROW MORNING
Drivers Asked to Hail Workers,
Especially Women, on Way
to Offices.

Because the influenza menace is great
ly accentuated by street car congestion,
an emergency committee representing
all the governmental departments and
agencies. brought together to meet ac-
tual peril in the situation, has de-
vised system which, by Tightening the
pressure on the cars. will, it is ex-
pected, go far toward checking the
plaques spread. The success of the
committees plan depends upon the ac-
tive cooperation of every automobile
owner in the District of Columbia. 1t
offers the city a chance to save itself.
To the degree that the city responds,
will the epidemic decline. If the same
fine spirit that attended the govern
ment's ''gasless Sunday request is
shown again success is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
WITH ARMY
AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
Prof. Palmer Has Talked in Huts,
Caves and Shell Riddled Build
ings to 100000.
BY E. A. BACHELOR.

PARIS. October s (by maiD.-As
caves and underground galleries
served the early Christians for meet
ing places in which to spread a mes
sage which eventually encompassed
habitations being used as the forums
for the new world message-democ-
racy.
In dugouts so close to the battle
front that enemy shells often ham,
mer upon the earthen roofs soldiers
of the American expeditionary force
assemble nightly to hear lectures on
What Are We Fighting For?" Thence
lectures are a strong part of the
educational program of the seven
war service organizations. which are
working to sustain the morale of
allied armies.
Talk of World Issues.
Believing that men who understand
fully their part in the reshaping of the
world will make better soldiers, the
war work agencies operating here
the soldiers in the world issues.
One of the right men for this edu-
cational work was found in Prof. G.
M. Palmer. head of the English and
public speaking departments of the
Superior Normal School of Superior,
Wis. and formerly of the University
of Illinois. So successful has he been
in infusing great enthusiasm among
the American fighters through the me-
dunn. of his lectures at the huts and
dugouts of the Y. M. c. A., Knights of
Columbus and Jewish Welfare Board,
that the American division to which
he first was assigned gave him the
complimentary title of 1.-The pep
maker"
Pep is what the American fighters
put into the war, as witness the Wig
orous method in which they hurled
back the boche from Paris. Pep
shcDt. snappy. ultra-American--has
turned the tide toward Berlin. Prof.
Palmer has addressed more than 100,-
900 men in a few months. speaking
in huts. in caves. in shell-riddled
buildings and in the open. Often his
lectures in the open have been inter-
rupted by a hail of shells, but this
never stopped him from his work of
injecting pep into our soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Continues With Lights Out.

One night Prof Palmer was speak
ing in hut with a single candle for
his "footlights" when aa the Hun artii,
to extinguish all lights. Prof. Palmer
asked his audience if he should stop
or go on in the dark.
GO on, go on! Don't let a little
Smelling break up this meeting"
shouted the soldiers. And the talk
went on, emphasized by she'll bursts.
That's pep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

report previous TO June % showed
banks had slo5.O77.e3s, while the lat
est shows SOS .Ssi.gsS. The resource
OF all banks shows falling off OF
about $4,000. Tais -aowing is not
unexpected at this time. however.
Loans and discounts are ssO.9go. SIS.
which Is an increase OF about half a
million. Stocks bonds and warranets
have increased s2,eco, 900. Capital
stock is about the same. sio,7Ss $50.
while the amoun; cue TO banks is sll,-
iol ,@26, an increase of about s., ,0oo.fOo
and that due from banks S24, ,407. ZIG.
about s5,o0o.eoo increase over the
previous report. Total resources are
given at <lS2.74I ..esi, and the average
reserve ZIG per cent as compared
with eo2 per cent for the previous
report. There we're 57s state banks
in the report on June 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
Potatoes are bread. save the wheat
.OlONEI. ROOSEVElT'S
ADVICE Is FOLLOWED

London. Aug S-~Golonel Roosevelt !
advice OF not 10 hit soft. Is hardly
needed by the American troops be-
tween SoisSons and Rheims. says
Reuters correspondent on the Amer
lean front. Thee has been no soft
hitting on the par ol the Americans
nor any inclinat.Sn in thar direction
The Germans asked for a rough
war and by Heaven we are here 10
see that they g. 1t. Is the remark
of one American reported by the cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO MAKE.
CORPORATIONS REPORT!

Oklahoma City. Ok. Aug. 6.-The
Comanche Council OF Defense advo-
cstes a legislative act requiring cor
porauons to make quarterly state
ments under oath to the Corporation
Commission such as the banks do
to the Bank Commissioner. II IL ar
gued that such a system would pro-
tect legitimate corporations aud elm
mate those not legitimate. Bills to
this effect, 1t is said. may be intro
duced In the nexs Legislature. 1t is
possible that II general blue sky law
IL proposed II VIII be OF such scope
as to take care o: all sorts OF corpor-
atIons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
SOLDIERS VOTE ON
""Cc..".ac TROOP J..

Topeka, Kan, Aug 9-Fo- the firsr
time in the history OF Kansas a pri-
mary election was held on board a
speeding train. p. c. REILLY. in the
secretary OF states office. was de
tailed TO meet troop train from
southern Kansas at White City this
morning. organize an election board
on the train ami conduct the elec.
lion The men on board were Sc
iects from southern Kansas towns
Oh their way TO Camp Funston- and
they had to leave their homes before
na'ing an opportunity to cast their
ballots In the sta a.e-wide primary this
morning. There we're several hun.
dred men on the rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

calarrh IL 4 r~ III a ~
and can Eot b. r.sred by local egnii-
cat.eas OF siirays and dourhe thia
has ~ 4 ptoyen BY The thausanfs
who have wants rcsarsta 10 this
method OF agm ut,
Catarrh 80 'ld net to neglected
or expsriments with Arhe nfvns
treatment II vall.. k tire lost dur
Ing which the diae.-s II getsang 4
firmcr hold upon lis VIZ I'M. an1 laak-
Ing X more difficult fol even the
proper treatment TO accomEsh re-
suits
Though Catarrh makes its frs
appearance in the nostrils, throat and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings

Cod drinks IN hot ~essher are bad
enough lof any stomach LA drub.x -.
E0- dangerous when ~ soor,-ch
= - OF n and vcsi euff.r .--n A.d;-
Fztioa. acidisy. food-rxre-si-&. hesr--
oun. sour stomach. and th 8 aufu
Iane1.uP. o.o~fed ccniiti7n a.t>r cat
ne In sscs. ai stomach snc bowe
msseneS are great agra ased IN no
seatber. You cant s. too r..~s,
sunssroke can t< traced Ia maavras :
10 poor dig -stien. Esrvooe ehouIrs
watch sseif stomach IN t,s wesfber.
Keep i essef a,d CO 4. Per-; an
essy and pleasant wsyf corrcs a,r,-
co Ia 4 compound hae hen dis
rovfre1 which fnress sske< m ne
nsfnfulsuir eseeesror,streta,,-
'aacf I avn 4 erect. csear. coo. nd
os'essseete- fou wort tno~ vou
'se . Somsch Z vcu take one Two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
Don't Experiment With Catarrh; Il
Often Leads to Dread Consumption

air passages. the disease becomes saUf~
ana aioFs aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs. AMI
everyone reeognises th@ al,rnifns
a .hR ss4.s..A paea ths lung
attracted. Tins Calarrh may l'r
the foternnnsr IA shss most drasaed
and h0selcst of All i.sa es. consatnp-
gion
Ne local trea r ent afford perma-
nenf relief. Experience has taugat
thai = \. y. is th~ ans remedy witch
attacks the disease 1T rs source. tis
biooi. and prodasss satisfactory re-
suits in even tn worst ca les. c.
ssrrh sufferers arr urged TO give 3. 3
4 a ihorough frsal II II sold by All
druggists. You IRE invited 10 writ !,
10 the medical denartment for cvncrt
advice as 10 how 10 treat yory own
case. Address Swift Specific Co.. lc6
swssf Laboratory. Atlanta. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes
reak and lame back, rheumatism and
irresularitics OF the kidneys and
nlader IN both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles In children. III
not sold by YOU, druggist. win be sent
BY mail on receipt OF sl.25. One
email bottle IS two months treatment
and often courcs. Send for sworn
testimonials. Dr. +. w. Hall. 2e2s
ohve ST.. 81. Louis, Mo. Sold bs
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

All children troubled with worms
nave an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule there
T. more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or thr~e
weeks viii enrich the blood. Improve
tne Digestion and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system. Nature will then throw a..
or dispel the worms. and the Child
VIII be in perfect health. Pleasant TO
take. 60c per bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
FORT SILL A|RMEN MAKE
GOOD TINE IN FLIGHTS

Mskins the run Of ninty miles in q
little less than an hour. Major r. u
Bafnitz. eommandant al Post Field
Fort Sill. and Lieutenant Grenville l.
Hancock. made successful flight to
Oklahoma City. erec,Ing landing
on designated site.
The purpose Of the visit was 10 in
erect sites for landing field which
Government for use Of asiators oi
Fun sili and the Texas fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

{. ID. Willard 10 v. =. ~oyie. u
feet from south ED OF lots IS and e.
blk IS. Meridian 40.
Elizabeth May % W. H. Coyle. LOT
IS. blk IS. Meridian S..
Guthrie Cotton oil Co to David
Barrett and Frank Buckman. 4 KS
feet OF lot, 1, blk ls. Coyle. SEQ
=. q. Bonfils tc Jennie Jelssma. lots
Is and IA. blk 80. W. Guthrie. $3.50.
George Bofee o Ben l. Leonard.
lots ] TO 4. blk s.. Guthrie So.
John r. ChiIdess 10 Thos. J strin-
ger. lots and .. OAK Is. Hainer's Add
Guthrie, ss5e.
Frank T. Kelly to John J. Hildreth.
one-half interest IN north 50 acres Of
west half y W ;a-is-iE- sis5e.
Earl 4. Benson TO c. A. Naudt. S.
W. 27lis-3w sesne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09
FEWER At HEALTH RESORTS
ThlS XEAa

Increased expenses in travelling aud
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers home this
summer Foleys Honey and Tar Is rec.
commended as a satisfactory remedy
for hay fever and asthma. Il teals
and soothes. allays inflammation and
irritation, and eases the choking SEN
sation. ,---S-
Suid Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

EAioN!C tabsess after your meal, "a
-irns and pain-free Won viii ieei
inere is not . harmful thing n
AiUAiC tablets. Thev taste frsi
1uss axe eating candy. Drnss;ess Nh
seil Won that EAn0NIC users sav shes
' nsse. dreamed ANYTHING could rive
80 ..s qu.ck ara wonderful results: ycu
can insure seurred good. cool. tssex
s71schs yo1 can eat uhsf ron "a.
aan lnsss hare the appetite ~ e.s Il
~ NC l. abeolmeiy eusransreS.
gef 2 box from vour drnexirt 49,
,se y 20 ct nd Of ard rrev.-t -
sforaech and bowel trunties n n a.
pcund 81 eo1se in hot weather. N
-. - .osN ~ las. retura 70 ycu drug
f'sf arr Get y0ur ffty ceafe hack- -ff
sou czaoot obtain EsTOSIC 49,.
sou i've crop card 20 Essoric R~1e5~
%. chicago. IL They vii msii no,
, box u o1cs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

nc Otutr uay
As hurried along the street
Great bla~s headlines stared at me
from the news stands
On either eide
I, Great. black sinister loking head
lines telling OF The mighty struggle
I OF two vast afm.es
/ Locked In a battle on which hangs
the fate OF the WORLD.
And passed girl In a flower
wreathed hat with far-away smile
IN her curling red lips.
And anyone could see that she was
thinking OF HIM and OF what He
said" and OF how she was going TO
meet Him that evening
And of nothing else In the wide.
wide world
And after her came a fat-cheeked
riatron dragging fat red checked
baby in a brand new white coat,
.,Ed the only trouble on her mind
was the fear tha. the fat baby might
lumble down on its little fat legs
ard soil the new white coat.
oh. she WAS proud OF that coat
and that baby.
And next same beautiful live fash
ion plate" all eloriously msrceiled
and tailored aid millinered and
sroomsd
who glanced witha self satisfied
smirk into the mirror like depths OF
every shop window at her perfect sill
'.oue.te:
And knew she was making new
gown" in her miad and picturing her
self knocking them all insenslble" al
tea 4
That afternoon.
And + her wake trudged stold.
middle aged woman carrying q hugeI
market basket filled with brown pa
rer packages.
And she stopped In front OF green
grocsrs stand and stood gazing with
puckered lips and brows at the Tempt
ing heaps OF Lettuce and peas and
-pring onions and scarlet radishes.
And II was perfectly apparent that
lie one VITAL q.estion In all the un
verse TO her
Wns whether TO have beans OF caul
ifflowcr for DINNER. and whether or ,
not she could afford an srtichoke'
And after her tripped three laugh
ing school girls.
Their eyes turned longingly bac ',
to the eonfecticner's window
And their soi's hanging de- T,
stel, on the great pink and
sign painted in the magic worG
ICE CREAM SODA" Il
And | glanced at the great. black,
staring headlines on the news stands
And thought OF the rRNEDOM OF
the whole world-at stake at that
-.c~.-s.--
And OF the misnty drama being en-
acted ''over there"
And then
/ thanked heaven
For the strange "quirk" in the fe-
minnie mind
Which makes Il possible for a NO
man to liveOn LITTLE THINGS III
To absorb herself In the love and
fashions and food and babies and
Right in the midst OF a great ira
redy,
And I'm sure hat way back in the
stone age
When Man, the fighter. came rush
ne in to tell OF his battles ana con
luests III
Woman. the home-maker. merely
ried anxiously:
Walt minute. dear. until | see
the bear meat Is burning-and
,0N'T wake tho baby"
And no roub,. as they fled before
be Angel with the flaming sword.
Eve carefully led Adam over the
ocks with one hapd
and fixed her back aif with the
her,
And I doa't ksov whether MS it-I-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-09

COO meni between The Aisne and the
Mare since he be.san his offensive on
July -. the IniTlnsigeant states.
1t is estimated that by the short :
ening OF the froa. through his re-
Treat he has eeoEnmixed In the num-
Der Of troops necessary along the line
sa the extent OF some ten divisions
ti35 100 mem