davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
PRACA.
PoTRZEBA DOBREGo CHhOPAKA
ZGEOSIC SIC DO ADM. DZIENNI-
KA CHICAGOSKIEGO.

POTRZEBA 10 doswiadczonych ko--
biet do przebierania szmat. Stafa
praca, dobra zapiata.. 1920 w. 14ta
ul. p. Goldman. MA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA k~ieszenlarek I sciegarek
ma spodnie. Staia praca, caly rok.-
Fischer, 2144 s. Hoyne ave-; r6g 81
pl. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA ~kieszeniarek PREY GU
stom surdutach. 1851 Milton ave-,
blisko Division ul., g6rne pietro. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
FRANCYA DZIERZAWI O.
KRETY NIEMIECKIE

Washington, %. stycznia. -
Francya wziela w dzierzawe 80
n~icmieckich okret6w handlowych,
kt6re Brazylia skonfiskowaia gdy
wypowiedziala wojne Niemcom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowej
roboty. 1912 w. North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA operatorek do kenweso-
wych przod6w PREY surdutach. Staia
praca. dobra zaplata. 913-921 Van
Buren, ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

BUCZERNIA I grosernia ma sprzedat
niema ksiazek. Adres W adm. Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA 'kobiety do prania. -
1852 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA odpowiedniego miodego
czlowieka W skladzie dry goods. Sta
la praca. 29S0-S2 Milwaukee ave.
Avondale. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23
SzkoIa Angielskiego!

Try miesiace S.. Zapisy do wieczorneJ
klasy w poniedziaiek, srode ! platek od
7-lneI do 1Otej. Dilemma nauka W Kaz-
OWN czasie. NarOdowa SZkOin, 115G Mil
yankee Ave, blIsko Disision.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych operate
REX PREY spodnicach. A. Heller, and
Co., 1917 Milwaukee ave 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

BARGAIN frame ma 3 mieszkania,
rentu SIS m~iesiec7nie. Cena $1,000.
Wp}aty. $500. - zoos n. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

Koi ma sprzedaz "a bezcen. 1912 w.
North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

MA SPRzEDAZ grosernia / buczer-
mia razem z koniem Tub ma zamiane
"a male properta, albo byle jaki
interes. Zaraz. Strachanowski, $50
Chicago ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-23

BARGAIN frame ma 3 mieszkania =
rentu $25 m~iesiecznie. Cena $1,000.
Wplaty $500 zoos n. Robey ul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
A Good DAVIS Work

Besides strinCing 1882 beans yes
terday TO get on the good side Of the
cook | loaded 229j pounds of auto
mobiles on to vans" writes a young
soldier from Edmonton, who has only
recently got across" "Those were
the exact figures for my share Twenty
Of us were got together yesterday and
started loading cases of automobiles
onto trucks. Each cast weighed ! 100
pounds, and we got q on altogether,
which took nine hours of hard labor
Chard" Is no name for IT.. The total
weight loaded, you will see, was 1890
pounds, which makes my share, as !
said before. | tugged and hauled for
all was worth, and l haven't a sore
muscle today. so you see am In pretty
good condition"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

ney athwart Glars back, grindins A.
nose into the dirt.
Il give upw choked Clair. an mar
ry her"
Marry herr Blaney shook his
friend again. Not while I live"
isn't that what you're trying to
make me doi" Clair expostulated as
well as he could. az don't want TO.
that's certain"
Don't you see, Ned" Vida interrupt
ed soothingly, "he doesn't want TO mar
ry me. Your outrageous jealousy has
led you into making mistakes again"
I'm sorry" corroborated Blaney.
I've been under a terribly nervous
strain over all this, and first l was
afraid Vida was lost In the storm. /
was nearly frantic till l got hold of a
+ rowboat and came over. 1t was an
awful pull in the sea that's running out
there. But it's all right now. You must
all come over to Fair View to see Vida
and me get married this morning"
Clair was listening to all this in a
sort of dazed onder
Don't have to marry herr" be
asked
Have TO marry her?" echoed Bla.
ney good nature lily. 'Why, you old
rhinoceros, you couldn't trap a girl into
marrying you even if you dressed up
like Mrs katzeniammer to please her.
But she said - began Clair.
Vida flashed an imploring look at me-
Clair could still do u good deal Of dam
age if he revealed all that she had said
and done trying to win that wager
from me.
"She said" repeated. brushing off
and adjusting Glars skirt, which had
suffered sadly from his rough and tum-
bic encounter, "she said that she knew
she would like you because you were 3
friend of Mr. Blaney's."
stop pinching my leg!" roared Clair
failing to get the significance of my
signal and whisking his skirts out OF
my grasp. He glared at me balefully.
Blaney laughed. The picture Clair
made obliterated the recollection of his
jealousy for a moment. Then he
caught sight Of my seal ring on Vida's
hand.
what's thai = he demanded.
That" echoed Vida blankly, turn
ing the ring on her finger. She had for
gotten that she was wearing 1t. THAT
is a seal ring"
yes, 1 see it is" admitted her fiance
sarcastically. Your explanation SO far
is perfectly satisfactory"
Il got it for you" she pouted, but
l don't know whether to give it to you
or not"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

WAF HEN Vida had definitely cast
MAJ herself for the part she was
wv going to play she went
ahead with the certainty of
trained artist.
Let's see it," Blaney demanded
doubtfully.
She handed il to him.
Him" He examined it closely
You got this fo- me? The 81 Is all
right but this other initial looks like
an M"
mo, it doesn't. DEAR" she said
"That's an old English N The old
Enghshmen did things differently.
Their MS always looked like Ms
I've known lots of old Englishmen."
oh" the young man said. slipping
the ring on his finger. Thanks aw-
fully, dear
That was the end Of my ring.
Bill Johnson ambed up to our party
with a triumphant grin on his face.
"She shall run" he announced. For
50 she shall take everybody to Fair
View"
idb n AOb " IoS II JCu We
spent a day in Fair View" said the
prospective bridegroom. Nevertheless
l will pay it and ask you all to come
to our wedding and the wedding break
fast"
Gould it be possible" Captain Per
kins asked "tO have the wedding
breakfast frst?"
u think it could" laughed Blaney.
"Come on, everybody" invited Vida.
I started to follow the others, but
Vida dropped back to my side and
whispered, You're not invited"
What" l exclaimed, startled
You're not supposed to come"
"Why not?"
"If were you, / should gel lost in
the woods somewhere. You might run
into something to your advantage"
Il couldn't What you'd she think
of me?'
'Try it and find out" Vida smiled
at me quizzically I'm a woman my.
self, and ! can guess. You won't need
to make any advances. Don't you
want herr"
YES I answered.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
CHAPTER XVlI--Continued.
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey
Company

I'm afraid that is no way to tell"
she revenue officer said pleasantly.
.3rhe worst smugglers we have are so
ciety people. We captured two of his
sccomplices on Huntingdons island
this morning, and when we get him
we shall have wiped out one of the
worst gangs of smugglers operating
across the border"
At the mention of Huntingdon's is
land we all pricked up our ears. What
CONNECTION did the smugglers have
with the disappearance Of Mrs, Green
and Upton S. Clair?
while you were on Huntingdon's
island,' I asked, did you see any
thing of Mrs. Greene"
"Why," began the officer, with puz-
gled frown, zone of our prisoners
claims to be AIRS. Green, but that Is
only an alias for Mother Farrell
whose portrait is in the rogues' gal
Eery. l recognized her at once"
"Who is your other prisonerY' had
an inkling of what had really hap
Dened at Huntingdon's island since l
had left it.
THE other one is man masquerad-
ing in woman's clothes. He refuses
TO give his name, but / think he is
Dan Maloney. a rather high class
crook who does smuggling only as a
side line for grand larceny"
I'm afraid you have the wrong par
Ties" l smiled as | thought of Lip
ton S. Glars outraged dignity. 1.-The
lady really is Mrs. Green, and the
gentleman is not Dan Maloney, but
Mr. L. s. Clair, a well known literary
man"
The revenue officers face fell, then
suspicious look came into his eyes.
How do know that you are not one
Of the gang yourself and this is mere
ly a trick to get Us to release your
pals? What was Mrs. Green doing
over there anyway"
"She was out in a small boat and
was blown over there during the
Storm, Vida volunteered.
Miss Green" the officer addressed
her huskily, II cannot refuse to take
-FOUR word. I'll have the prisoners
brought ashore, and if the lady is real
ly your moth ar l shall be glad to re-
lease her instantly"
Vida did not correct his mistake, but
asked, How do you know l am Miss
GreenY'
"0h, I'd know you anywhere" he
Dragged, smiling. 1--WE seen your pho
tograph in the newspapers so often"
So he had, but not with the name of
Lucille Green attached to it.
Thank you ever SO much for your
kindness"
Not at ALL" he returned then, adj
dressing the man in the dinghy,
Smith"
Aye, aye, sir"
Report to Marshal Cochran on board
and ask him to bring his prisoners
ashore"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
a kI.1-N. D.-sN


~ESHE man departed and after an
interval returned with three
passengers, two Of them unmis-
takably Mrs. Green and Mr..
oIalr' the other a United States fed
eral officer. Mrs. Green was decorated
with a handkerchief, which was tied
over her mouth.
i had to gag the DAME" explained
The marshal. "She kept yelling all the
time"
The look which the disheveled lady
Ia the red ball gown cast upon Uncle
sans representative probably burned
mole in his aura which will never
heal up.
Remove the gag" the revenue Off
Ger commanded.
Wait Vida requested; "wait until
after / have identified her"
mat was wonderful inspiration on
Fldas part. AS the two women had
never set eyes on each other before
Mrs Green might not address Vida
~ her own offspring as soon as the
NRNNNAi wa res LDLSu " ieIs
II you say she is your mother it Is
al right said Vida's new conquest
t1Hantly You may remove the hand
Nerehief yourself if you like. l trust
your mother will forgive us for our
o.1no r. Can you identify the gentle
man to0T"
she doesn't know me-" Clair NUT
.sIea' with look of terror. 81 don't
"al' to be identified"
ought to know him." Vida replied
,N'ekedly. II am seriously consider
- 40 offer of marriage from him
LET him go, them" the revenue man
don't want to be released"
1oa have to be-" The officer ST.
fenced him sternly.
r.- no" about the telephone man.
roeaTan' the marshal, inquired. I've
- 70 get one prisoner anyway. or l
aare show up in Detroit"
ven arrest him, ell right" the 9th
'eass1red him. Hes on the island
~. here. It's only a question Of
Vow. gentlemen. turning
win save any unpleasaDtness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

The jaboncellO, or soap berry tree,
grows in the humid parts Of western
Ecuador. 1t attains height of 80 feet
and has wide-spreading branches and
immense quantities Of fruit Of the size
and shape Of cherries. The nearby
transparent yellowish skin and pulp
surrounding the round back seeds are
so saponaceous as to be used instead
IL soap. being equivalent 80 mora
than 80 times their we ght Of that ma-
terial.7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

them and the ways of combating
them The submarines. in addition to
sinking Il number of steamers and ut
lacking others, in some eases only a
few miles from the harbor of New
York, also destroyed considerable
number of fishing vessels off New Eng
land. Several fights with these U-boats
were reported and 1t was believed that
M least one of them was sunk What
was believed to be gas attack ON
the coast guard station and lighthouse
ON Smiths island. South Carolina, In
which several men were overcome, has
not yet been explained though the
theory that the poison gas came from
submarine was discarded. Presum-
ably the fact that our naval vessels
are pretty busy on convoy duty accounts
for the comparative immunity of these
U-hoatS along the Atlantic coast
The steady decline of the German
submarine campaign is emphasized by
The official reports on snkings and
shipbuiIdng for July The allied and
neutral shipping sunk during the month
amounted to 10000 tons, compared
with 534 $50 tons sunk In July, 1917.
During the month the allied nations
constructed u tonnage In excess OF
2S0,0O0 TO that destroyed by enemy OPP
eratons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Tire a.Iettlcs of German T boats off
t.e Atlantic coast have grown So an
moving f%f tht cabinet IS said to- have
derutrI long meeting TO discussing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

The administration man-pOwer blI
extending the draft age to eighteen
and fOrty-live years was reported to
the senate Thursday and that body
prepared to take II up and act on 1t
speedily, Chairman Chamberlain In
reporting the measure said General
March told the military affairs com
mittee that he believed 100000 Amer
leans under one commander could go
through the German lines whenever
they pleased and that If the ages are
fixed us asked, the voluntary enlist
tIent system automatically ends. He
also said all the men called for active
service under the amended act would
De in France by next June. The new
American war program. 1t was re-
vealed, calls for 80 divisions, or about
100000 men, in France and Is more
divisions in training in America. by
June 30, 1919
Mr.. Chamberlain :old the senate
that President Wilson's program called
for concentration of American forces
on the western front. including Italy,
and that the theory Of the fighting in
the future is that we must force the
issue and win on the western front.
The bin as reported contains Il work
or fight provision to which organized
labor, through Samuel Gompers. has
filed emphatic objection.
The Immediate need for more fight
Ing men induced the president to issue
on Wednesday u proclamation calling
for the registration. on August "a. of
all young men who shall have become
twenty-one years Of age between June .
last and that day. This extra enroll
mcnt. 1t is believed. will laclude about
10000 men. one-haf Of whom are fit
for military duty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
CHAPTER XIX.
The Honor Of Thieves,

VAF HEN Vida had definitely cast
MAJ herself for the part she was
wv going to play she went
nhnnd NTH Tho cnrtnintr nR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
German Reserves
Rushed to Front

LONDON, Oct. l.--German re-
seryessare being rushed into the bat
tie between the Argonne forest and the
Mcuse river, where the Americans are
engaged. according 10 a telegram from
the Mails correspondent on that front,
writing on Monday afternoon. A new
German division has been identified in
the fighting AMI the enemy is offering
the fiereest resistance lie has appar-
emily decided to make stand on the
Kriemhild line
At the moment the telegram was
written, the Americans were fighting
what almost resembled a pitched bat
tie amid the ravines. woods and
heights along that sector Of the front
Every possible resource is being
used by the enemy 10 prevent OF at least
delay the American advance. The
Americans are fighting hard, however,
and the enemy's efforts have availed
him little indeed, American airmen
ca ntinued their fine work no,wi,h-
standing the bad weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
samuel b. Manning. Wllkinsburg. Pa;
Foster Henry Psrxsr, g,Ws, g %ceksr. Ala

samuel b Manning. Wllkinsbprg. Pa;
Foster Henry fg,vs, Psrxsr, s cekAr' Ala
Hii,sio 4 Ben. Eagle Pass; TsSsa. Jo-
ifDh ss & Esek mausssSs. n,si:sSssn Wi sd
broumowaty. Rochsstsr,. n. VI Fred
csnfors, Italy; charles y, castino, Chi
cago, III; Lawrence Francis Cayahaugh.
igicsC1 AriA; rssqssls cssaSio. uas !tsly tsl,
enss Chaplain. imtoden, Ark; Albert E,
charlesworth, DETROIT. Mich; Carl u.
Charter, .Adair,. Iowa; Ralph chilcote,
Bristol III; Neal i. cohasen. Basil,
HSvard co,bur,. Kiugston, N T.;
Courtney. Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond J.
crysr WalbrocL, Ed.; Fiors DsJulis.
italy; John jim DeKosyer. Lodi. N, j.;
John NJ, Denuel. Philadelphia, ~. Louis
sprinsiIsld. iii; Jacob Eihlp. Broofiyn'
N r.; Esachielo Ferraro. Alexander. w,
Va; Lester L. Firestone. Edgewood, Pa;
Dwight Lamont Frazer, Marshalltown.
Iowa; Meyer Friedman, Ruuniania; Ben
lamln Alfred .Goldberger, Far Rockayay,
N Nj William j. Graham, BrLmley.
Mich,i Cue q. Gray. Hsc0da. Ala Benny
oreebler, New York. N. X; Russell
Crosse. Italy; Evol Grundlni. Weatogue.
Conn; Richard d. .HAdaway. Lanett.
Ala; Norris A. Hating. New York, n,
Y,I Lowell S. Hart, jamestown, N. r.;
John D. IIaywardw. BlEbsr. Cal; clar-.
ence ID. Head. Council Bluffs. Iowa;
wheeler II. Hendrix. Msxia, Ala.
Charles Henarka. shsmckin, Pa; War
ren Henderson, Cleveland, Tenn; LUIS
nenminEsen pke iGwa asrrE Eesnd4Iss,
Phoenirvills. Pa. Robert hendrlckscn.
tsepsis. N y; Frank Il Hin. Menss:s.,
Va odle HIN. Austin, Texssl Thomas
W. Hill olney Springs. Col; William J.
HUI. sperlsnd, H. Erwin &. Hndsriist-
s,.,msn,asoi g., NGr,sg0ins; b Pa Fran" Hoffman
Harry Z. Hsskins, IAndsnbers. Pa;
Frank Paul Imperiale, Nantlcoke, Pa;
William ". James, Nanticoke, Pa.
Charles johnson, Graham, XVI David
asnssovI!. n.. wsb RroOslys N "; william lillian 6
HicketI, Buckner. ill.i Warren Louis
Hoel. Collinsyille, Conn; JamcsR. Hol
combe, Marshall, n. c.; Sam Holman,
Huntsville, Ala. Rocco Iannopollo, Italy;
Jafnes Iso. Brookdale. Pa; Ralph 7. Jor-
dan. New Castle, Pa
Hugh T. Kelly Brooklyn, n u Pat
Kenney, willlafnsport. Pa; Charles Ker-
sien, Stanton. Neb,; Roman Kezon.
Westbuty, N. T.; Roman Kezon, Brook
lya. n, y; George w. King, Sharon,
paS Louis kriegeL stoninston, Col;
William II. Lackey, stonington, Col
Doyle Lsri.h. Benton. Pa: George Lei.
fer. Marysyille. Ohio; Archie NJ, Lepine,
Pembina, N. D.; Daniel /. Lerch, Read
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Ise!::;ss, y! +; ss'!,1: I
ysyna. Toledo, okles Nick tsrasllc'
Italg: Ii dIso AZ Z. viestrssss ltalyl 3 JaSot
Nsriss. s'ss RseGAksi ky jess Ss IN ySes ws's;s Y
y. Archie wa!n!r4 cls.kss5Ilsl Tspp.
Louis wsimer New rnndsn, Conn.
!, Thomas 3. wiIkie, Patton. Pal Daniel
WnlIsms, cnsrshsS' V'' osjs., ~ Y yoSn wi.
lIans, Grand Rapids, Nlch., Robert O.
WilItGms Kenneth. Kan. Abraham u.
Wiiiis wy SS.ts a. .ssI,l:; s.':., y ~ s9e n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
BETTER TRkN CAL0Nh
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edward6 Olive Tablets arc
aHarmless Suhetitute

Ds. EdwwdS Olive Tahlsts -tbs suhsts
tuts tog calomd - sre 3 mild but surs
IsSativA M thslr sGect On tke uvIr y
almoee ynstant9son. Thsy srsthe result
q d. E6wndS detamiasfioa not tcsTesl
Jtveg ~ bcwel couplsints with calomel
Hls efIortD 10 henish h hgought out hes
littio olive. .cciered tshlstA
These pleosant ntue tahoets Do d. ZOO
sAal caIoa6l dss4 ~ hsvs - I'D after
sdsclA They doat hjurs H. sseth like
stronG uQui96 q eals1,el They taks hold
d ths trouble and quietly sonsct Il Why
cuge ~ nvsR = ths s1Ysa.e q ths teeth
caleansl eoenstimee plsys hayoc WITH DE
gsnA Sedsetreng hqlidA .kh bet not
= ealn celoasA bus b II d. Edwards
ONE rabIets taks ~ placa
Mese hsadachsa ~0ulhssdP md shai
lasy 6sellnG como frpm coasdpatioa and
: 6Bcedsred nvsr. The d. Rdwsrds
olivs Tsh,sts when you tel '1onKy' and
heavy" Nots how thsy '~:earS doudsd
osaln and how they 'perk up" the qisilA
loe end 2Sc Q aboz All dzuegistA
IAN. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
French Take 1900
On One Front i.

PARIS, Oct. l.--French troops were
this morning pushing ahead again on
the front between the Aisne aud Vesle
rivers, according to todays war oifiee
report. French attacks In the Cham
pagre are continuing with an impor-
iant advance scored in the Aisne val
ley. Binaryille and Conde- de-les-Audry
have been captured
The French have taken more than
1900 prisoners on the front between
the suippe and the Argonne since Sep.
,embet 20 and have captured more than
no guns in the same period A grea,
number OF guns wete OF heavy calibre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Z - y n " ". "a
= = ~ 4; - v r. ~
4 "a ~ ~ 1,1i I12 ,1r-
4. .nd ~ 1lSS r. s.in
"a n y r,ss,' c.,,, ~ Ss',sE
q 4, W ~ ~ Sivcf [ cc;,,,
al 20 4; 1ird ~ 80
20 N q q; 4: &: u - Ca.
4 as 4. "a \ va (. IN 81.
~! 4q1ss 10 the Aetfse the
fre1 >rt1sahs maintain their
4ro1x 1lq4dy pressure aGainst the
t srsn M ,oises 1S.enpns Ine vs. mpo.tenI
~ w Ss.,.S az ~ 'if,s ~. u $50 n,.s.:. -
c;or V6sst cf It ~ a s ~ ~ Z ~, ~. Er.,c,,
a.. ~ I. ~. .stis" 49, n ~ ~. . a; @ IN
,vs3 ~ ss. NJ v-;'S} u $3.50. ., ;s" c;sas
IA l2.s h 49, 49,, !. 7. y s
,rnrs 3i, ifx16 snr;sr,,s-. i',s.. ~ .,.S X .v
~ " IN, n,sss n. M: s,nr. E..,
~ ,hs .s,,,.' wv ~ !" E
~ r..itf~ss 80 80. 49, ~ .;,;aas
u ~ Il s.r'G s''v c,.s..".. .is,.nns pgis
~ !. ! ''s'.'s ss''.e' s'''"S''
oh y LINZ toaay'
In the last ten days the western bat
tle front has seen great changes as
ihe allies have forced their way through
the Hincenburg line. From Nieuport
the allied line today ran south TO Dix.
iude, southeast to Roulcrs, south and
west to near Armentieres. iwhichSis yir-
tually surrounded, and thence on an
arc 70 near La Bassee. Thence il runs
south through the western outskirts OF
Lens to Gayrelle, where Il swings
southeast to Blecourt, three miles north
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

David Dawson shroy. Middietswn. Pa;
Tony sisnkiswcI, Nswesstls, Pa; Frank
skIsss, sVi.s cIsy, ot!s.i Waiter g.
art, Oxford. Miss.: Herbert A. Stow
bridge, Brooklyn. N. y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

John q. Stowe. Homes. Pa; Darrell
" sullivan. csmhridxe, Mcss; Emil
Herman Thomas. Detroit. Mich; Jasper
]. Thompson, Portaiss, N. NJ. Lafayette
Thompson, Evening star. Ark; Sam