davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

suit Of number OF years hard
earned savings!"
"fessah." replied the old nanny.
"Yessah. nh been . savin' II to bury
myself with. but ah got to thinkin' II
ovah. an ah just made up nah min
II would be heap bettah to buy wah
savin' Stamps to hep bury dat kaisa. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
LITTLE srDuEloRTs ON local nAPPEN1N0s
AMONG TlE PEOPLE OF rms CITY AND VICINITY.
GOINOs AND COMlNOs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Henry Boivin and daughter. Misl
Pearl Boivin, left today for two
weeks pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Forest Supervisor NJ. L. Erickson
has left for Medford after . visit of
several days at klamath Falls and
Upper Lake points.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. H. E. Momyer. corner
Of Juniper and Pine streets.
Miss Elsie Applegate Of Swan Lake
Valley. came in yesterday to visit
friends and to attend to business mat
ters. and returned this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16

ITO. Watts Of bly, leaves for home
today, following q short business visit
IA this city.
d. N. Stevenson OF Portland is here
visiting relatives and attending to
matters Of business.
J. W. Dolan of Spring Lake was in
the city yesterday. transacting busi-
ness with local merchants.
The Episcopal Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Red Cross
rooms to sew for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Bates, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lilah Henderson. re-
turned today TO her home at Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-16
ASSISTANCE FOR THE FUNERAL

4 colofed woman was busily en-.
gagged in supplying her savings stock.
Ing at the War Saving Stamp window
10 the postofhce. As the pennies,
nicksls. dimes. quarters and an occa.
sionai half dollar rolled out. the clerk
sald:
"Auuty, this money must be the re-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

vo svetovno naGelo. Lassalle je To
nacelo pray lepo rozlozil tako-le 4:
Hermann Oncken: Lassalle.)
Now svetovni princip mora ime-
ii moe ID IL sebe ustvariti novo
druzbo, p politisko obliko sma-
trait lie kot njegovo formalno kon-
SekvencO in B. dati temelj novi
etiki.
Nujni in neobhodni princip mo-
dernega cloveStva, osvezen po
spoznanju fakticne realnosti OIL
nezadovoljnosri, je demokracija,
glavni Steber V stavbi BODICE
druzbe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

tovarnah, V katerih nabijajo
2ranate i'll Srapnele. primanjkuje
nelzucenih delavcev. &c ne dobe
potrebnega Stevila delavcev. ma.
Stane n~evarnost, da Sc ustavi do
'ok granat in Srapneiov Y Fran
rlJo, XII so tam potrebni. da Sc pa
Zeno nemSke armadc proti reki
KEN. Nathan A. Smith. pod
faVnatelJ zvezncga biroja IA po-
>redovanie della, .ie brzoiavno OH
NeStii VSe ravnateljc. da .ie treba
odvzetl nevaznim induStrijam de-
laNce. da dobe zadostno ~Slcvilo
delavcev municijskih tovarnah.
' naJvecji ameriSki municiiski
tovarni st .je dogodila nezsoda.
Seveda obratuic Sc dosti drugih
municiJskih tovarn, zopet drugc
pa grade. Ali povsod Sc .je delo
zakasnelo, ker primanjkujc neiz-
ncenlh delavcev. Opremni depart
ment pravi, da potrebuje.io V mu-
hiriJskih tovarnah takoj 10000
neizucenih delavcev. la armadne
"gradbe pa pOtrebujejo Sc veCjc
S'evllo delavcev. Da ne zakaSnc z
delom V municijSkih tovarnah in
Sc ne ustavi dotok municije anne
risk armadi, je potrebno. da do
he delavce. To je vzrok. da bodo
pc vseh drzavah nabirali dclavce.
Dobc lih lahko lie ma Ia nacin. da
J'h odtegnejo nevazni induStriii.
Druge poti nj. ObtinSki dclavski
odhori bodo Skrbeli. da dclavkc
nadomestijo delavcc V ncvaznih
i%nduStrijah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
Novo

BrZoJavka IL Philadelphia pri-
pOveduje, da je dobila neka arhi-
tektska tvrdka od Wade narcotic.
da izdela natrte "a meSto ma Ne
vile lslandu : $4,000 poslopji, V
katerih bodo prebivali delavci, III
bodO delali V veliki tovarni IA to-
pOve.
Ma otoku bodo nastanjeni de-
lavci in tudi opremni department.
V tovarni BIO delalo cd 10000 do
5000 d%elavcev. Tovarna : pa
trebnimi poslopji bo >tala $50
100000.
Zgrajeno BIO novo mesto, XII DO
Stelo do $4,000 prebivalcev. Ora
diti pricno takaj in mnogo his no
dograjenih Sc pred poletjem.
Sc pred kratkim hi bila TAXA
vest i~zzvala majanje 4 glavo in
tupatam hi io bill clovck lahko Sc
posteno skupil, &c bi bill pripove-
doval tako rec in vztrajal ma TEN.
da je resnicna. Danes Sc eta ia
ko pOroeilo in enostavno verjame,
ker nj rec nfkakor wee nenavad-
IA. V raZmeroma kratkem KRAFT
KEN casu, kar je Amerika V vol
III, SO nastala ogromna podjet.la
takorekoc cez noe. Municijske to-
varne "a mnOgo tisoc delavcev 50
zrasle liz tai. Nelikanske ladiedel-
nice, kakrSnih nj drugod ma sve-
IN, so nastale's kakOr V pravljici.
Tabor "a armada. o kakrSni Sc nj
sanjalo ljudem V Ameriki, so sc
zgradili Z najraznOvrstnejSim pO-
slopJi "a : mogoce potrebe V
tasu, V katerem Sc je vcasi V sta
rem kraju komaj postavil dober
kprnik. In nekoliko delavskiii
NEST IA tiSocere prebivalce je da-
Les V krajih, kjer .ie bila pred
kratkim pusta prerija.
Use TO lahko vzbuja obcudova-
ME- Ali Obenem razkriva vse to
ljudstvu, kako lahko Sc izvrSe vc-
likanske reel, Ge .je lie VOLTA IA to.
DenarnO vpraSanje je popolnoma
pomaknjeno V ozadje. kar jc po-
irebno, Sc napravi. Yeast so de-
lavci ma najrazummejse zahieve
dobivali odgovOr, da maj vpraSa-
10, kolikO hi "veljala Stvar. Million
je ljudem tako mogocno imponi-
raj, ola $ hipoma opustili vsako
zeljo, &c so Sc Jim pokazali stroSki
V TAKEN zneSku. Sedaj sc mnoze
kakOr ME tOvame, cd katerih We
ia ena 20 miljonOv, druga 40 mi
ljOnov, tretja 80 miljonov, in o.
krog njih Sc zidajo mesta, XII Ste
jejo re pri ustamovitvi pc 10000
prebivalcev.
kjer je delo. mora biti iudi de
mar. Sal nj denar mic druzega. ka-
Nor izraZ vrednostl. ki Jih uStva-
ria delo. Ampak Ia 'enostavna
resnica ie. ~ostajala doslej neopa-
zena- vprico velikih Stevilk. XII 50
zasleplievale oci.
Sedaj je Gas. da Sc delavci uce.
Miljoni MISC V naSi dobi take veil
kanske reel, da hi morale kar sa
pc zapirati. In kakor ic Scdaj mo-
goce priti do Nth, bo morale tudi
po vojni biti mogoce. Kakor ic Sc
daJ mogoce zgraditi cello meSto "a
10000 delavcev. ker morajo ne
kie stanovati. bo morale ,udi V
miru biti mogoce graditi IA de-
lavce pOStena clovcSka stanova-
MA namesto najemninskih hiS, III
80 lie domOvi tuberkuloze in diff
ieriie. In Sc mprsikai drugcga do.
brega in koristnega no mogoce.
akO ne pOzabijo delavci ma naukc.
HI jim Jill dale sedanjosi.
Ali ste &c kupili Liherty-bond q
Ne poZabite. da Sc podpisovanieI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
REKoNsTRUKcIJA Po voJNr
II WaShingtona poroGain.

~ NaShingtona porOCajo:
Senator Overman IL Sevcrpo
haroline je predlozil Senatu nn.
crt, XII doloca, da Sc ustanovi I'VE.
Una komisija "a rckonstruktiyro
delo IL petih tlanov, ki Jill iIne.
nuje predsednik.
Naloea komisije je, da Siudira
probleme, XII Jill prinaSa voina. Il.
10 mogoGe uravnati razmcre. ko
nastane mir.
kepublikancem nj Overmanova
predloga vSec, ker vidijo y nil po.
tezo proti rezoluciji republican.
skega senatorial WeekSa IL MaS>o.
chu>ettSa.
Weeksovo resoluciio je odo.
brlla republikanSka konfercnca in
cato up@jo republikanci, da ia bo.
do podpirali republikanski scna.
torji.
Republikanci so siIno ljubosu.
mm ma upravo, ker obStoii IL de-.
mokratov. BOie Sc, da bo uprova
lzvrSlla dobro rekonS,ruktiyno
delo. &c sc TO %izvrSi, ic rcpubli.
kanSka Stranka poti>nena oh STE
no cato zele republikanci. da kon-
grcS imenuje komiSiio. ker upajo.
ia ma Ia nacin pride tudi nekai
republikancev Y komiSijo in ODD
rade tudi mamie nekai zaSlug.
oyermanova predIoga Sc peGa
; Sledetimi vaznimi problem:
"a financiranic, uravnavanie.
nadzorNtvo in %razvoj trgov~kc
mornarice.
b) Razvoj. financiranje. razSir-
jamie in vod>tvo ~tu.jezemSke tr.
govine.
o. Reorganiziranic, financira-
NE in vSpoStavljenje indu>trije
in prehod Y normalno produkci-
.io.
d. Tehniccn poduk in industri-
jaime preiSkavc kot sredstyo "a
r"zvoj in ~po.iaGanic industrije.
e. Razdclitev in zaposlen.je de-
iarcev V poljedelstvu in industri-
j. da Sc reSiio dclavSki problemi,
hi Jill prinese demobilizaciia.
y Razdelitev in pridobivanie
%>irovin in zivil in zakladanie z
mimi. n,
q konserviranie in r~azvoj ma
rodnih virov.
IN DomaGa tranSportaciia ma
5eleznicah in vodah.
~ r~eIefonskc, brzojaync in
brezziGne zveze.
j PrcoSnova vladimir depart
meniov, birojev. komiSii ali nj
sarn, da je vlada kos go>podar.
skim vprasanjem.
k) konSolidiranje takih postav
ali delov k%ongresnih poStav, XII j.
mayo opraviti 2 emo Stvario. pa so
raztreSeni V zakoniku.
Predloga doloCa, da komisiia
obS'oli IL petih CLANCY, cd katerih
so trije lahko 6lani enc poliriGne
>tranke.
Overmanova predloga ina TO-
rel ~obsirnejSi in bolt detailiran
program kot WeekSova re>oluci-
ia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

ostane V veljavi omejitev
Jev, dokler Jill postne oblasti mn
trancoskem ne morejo dostavlia.
ii, ne ola hi trpelo dostavliani,
poste prvega razreda ameriSkim
vojakom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

Ali ste 70 kupili Liherty-bond
Ne pozabite, da Sc podpisovanje
kmalu zakljuci.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

Posoiilo Svobodc jc possible Q
town dcmokraciji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

Nsako narodno gibanje prctek-
lega in sedaniega stolet.ja je bilo
nacelno demokratiSko. \arodna
enakopravnost nujno temelji ma
dcmokratiSki misli q enakovred-
nOsti vsch, brez vSakih .klavZul.
Narodna gibanja in narodni boil
so mogli dosegati uspehc samo :
pomocio najliberalnejSe demokra-
cije. XII je razvila V masah move
duSevne moci in dajala vscmu gi-
hanju pecat vsai zunanjc, navi-
dczne enotnoSti. kak0r je bila de
m~okracija silna in ncprecenljiva
funkcija pri ustvarianju Enotne
Nemcije in zedinjene Italiie, pray
tako 81 demokratiSki IDEAL zvesii
zavezniki Hapredujoci svohodi ma
rodov. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Killed in Action


Washington. July 1.-The army cas-
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, FIVE; died of wounds,
four; died of accident and other causes,
five; died Of disease, seven; died of air
plane accident. one; wounded severely,
twenty-sx; missing in action. one.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
GRAY. NORBORNE r., Cortlandt Apart
ment Louisville. KY
JOHNSON. CARL ADOLPH, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Corpora1s
MORGAN. FRANK A. Litchheld Conn.
SEICOE, JOHN j.. s42 East Westmoreland
street, Philadelphia.
wEIsER. RICHARD j.. sses Mercer street.
Philadelphia. Ed. g .'
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privatrs
BRUNO, ALFRED. Yonkers. " Y.
DIXON. JESSE l.. Blackshear. Ca,
JACKSON, ELLEO. Clarksvile, Ark.
Russell. MORRIS. C.. Amory. Miss.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
FousT- CHARLES c.. r. F. D.. Is. Day
ton, o.
Corporal
COUNTS. GLENN H., Mulberry, Ark.
Privates
DODDS JOHN A. Decatur. Ill.
JACKSON, JAMES. r. F. D. 0. Cordele,
Ga.
LYNCH. JEREMIAH s. Brooklyn.
PALMER. JAMES. Vance. 5. c.
wHITTEMoRE, FRANKLIN H. Nashua,
n. II.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
O'LOUGHLIN, GEORGE t, Racine. Wis.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
CorporaIs
DoRMAN, JOHN HENRY. Jr.. East St.
GALLAGHER. JOSEPH Cashalnor, Ireland
Priyates
PAYsON, HERBERT P. Kansas City.
PURvfS. MONTE. Sumner, Mo.
WILLIAMS. LOUIS, Lexa Ark.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Sergeants
DE MARIO. MICHAEL Jersey City, N. ].
AN l., JoSI.i H. z.
Corporals
BETTY MARTIN H. Hooker. Okla.
FOOTE. ARTHUR NJ. Middlebury. Conn.
HUBBS. JESSE F.. Lamb. Ill.
sTEINwEDLE, EDWIN Gary, Ind.
TOuRTELOT. BARRY. Putnam. Conn.
Mechanic
GOODMAN. GLEN Cumberland Va.
Privates
CAREY, WILL A, South Austin. Te@.
CLARK JAMES F.. Detroit.
COFFMAN, HARL. Terre Haute, Ind.
DAILY. PLINY v, PaUli, Ind.
DOGGY. JOHN G.. Cambridge. Mass
HEACOX. ROBERT j., North Hartford,
Conn.
KAUFMAN. ABE. 7iO South Third street.
Philadelphia.
LEE, OLIVER, Klevenville. Wis
MAKELL, ELMER F. Groveland. Ga
MONEY. THEODORE l.. Altus. Okla.
RAMEY. Ebert H. Richmond Ind
SKRJNICK, JOHN. Passsic. n. J.
SMITH, ELMER, Sister Bay. Wis.
STREGLE. MACK b., Dixondale, Va.
VINCKIER, JOSEPH. Detroit
wELLNER, JACOB Brooklyn.
wILFORE, HECTOR j.. Barre VT
! wIsSIsF<I. ANTHONY Detroit.
MISSING IN ACTION
! COOK. LUCIUs NJ. Mill Neck. ". Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
|IY DIElVACES
! MEXICAN FRONT
~ Concentrates L arge
pEccs Opposite U. S. Line
at Thierry
READY FOR ONSLAUGHT
Germans Streaming Toward
threatened Point Heavily
= Shelled by Yankees
FOR ONSLAUGHT
By the Associated Press

with the American Forces on the
Marine, July Extensive movements
Of troops and materials north OF
ChAteau-Thierry, together with the In
creased artillery and aerial activity
\ form the basis of the belief that Amer
lean forces in this locality may be
called upon to defend themselves IN
the near future.
Long streams of enemy troops and
W4gon trains have been observed in
the neighborhood of the Bonnes wood.
The American artillery has heavily
phelled many vital and active spots
within the enemy lines, once obtaining
Q direct hit In detachment of march,
ing Germans.
For days the Americans have been
expecting that the enemy, stung by
the defeat administered to him re-
Gently on this front, would make
vigorous assault upon the American
forces. and it was partly for this rea.
son that the American operations in
the Belleau section were carried out.
With these operations completed. the
Americans now have the country for
several miles in front of them under
their eyes and guns and can see what
IL developing. In consequence, when
the expected blow comes they will be
that much better prepared to meet 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

New York. July !. = Several Anssi@'
can women in the salvation Army have
been aiding the wounded in huts estab-l
iished within rife fre of No Mans Land,
Il was reported in a letter received
by the general war work committee Of
the organization from Colonel Barker.
Recently the roof was blown from a hut
by a high explosive shell and a canvas
roof has been substituted. The walls
have been riddled with bullets and the
workers have been under hre by guns
day and night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
CAR SHORTAGE CUTS COAL

Pottsville, Pa. July l.-Investiga-
ton by the Anthracite League has dis
closed that production Of coal Is greatly
hampered by the fact that miners are
unable to obtain the cars into which
they load coal In the interior OF the
mines.
Nearly every miner interviewed by
the representatives of the league de-
clared he could cut more. coal II fur
nished more cars. The fact that this
is not done indicates lack CT necessary
equipment on the part Of operators and
is one of the reasons why the league
Is advocating Government control Of the
mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
teries succeeded In driving them on
The German balloons showed normal sc-

The German balloons showed normal ac-
tfvity.
Behind the German lines the most
interesting feature was again the ap-
pearance of considerable groups of men
and women engaged in agricultural work
In the fields. These groups are at present
largely engaged in making hay. The
proportion of women is apparently large.
The usual individuals and small groups
passing from post to post, signaling.
observing our lines and performing other
routine duties were noted. There was
also the usual movement of wagons,
trucks and trains. In the matter of
WORKS, the enemy is showing consider
able activity In repairing those we all
ready constructed and in making ad-
ditons at several points.
The works are of the customary sort
One of his working parties was broken
up by our grenade fire on June 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

were most elorious in the way they
fought back. step BY step. with heroic
seif-sacrihce. until the peril was averted.
There can be no misunderstanding be-
tween these French and British sol.
diers who fought as brothers in arms
in that long battle when the fate of
France and England was at stake. The
people Of both nations must know these
things and remember them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Propagands Balloon Falls

In the Mulhouse sector. our troops eX-
perfenced on June 81 a very quiet day
The only unusual event was the falling
within our lines of a number of small
'pfopaganda balloons, dispatched by the
enemy. The German artillery delivered
9 tscattering fire of normal intensity
During the early morning, the late af-
tefnoon and the evening, his machine
Guns delivered occasional bursts against
DUR lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
u. 5. UNIT TO OBSERVE
JULY FOURTH IN ROME
By the Associated Press

Paris, July |.
The Stars and Stripes announces that
detachment of American soldiers will
he sent to Rome to take part in the
Fourth of July celebration there.
Announcement has been made that
American fighting troops will he sent
from France to Italy by General Per-
shing An American contingent, mostly
non -combatant troops, landed in Italy
late last week. II is probably from one
of these forces that the detachment
which will go to Rome will be selected.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
= [ ] = I l
ADJUSTMENTS
The Judgment House. at the lamari

"The Judgment House" at the lamara
 No writer of current fiction has such a nitche in the hearts of lovers of the best in books as has Sir Gilbert Parker, whose sparkling story "The Judgment House. done to pictures by Aircraft, is finishing today an engagement at the Lamara theater. It deals with the elementary passions of two men and woman, a woman who is misjudged by the man she has married and who Is forced to fight her way back to the love that has slipped from her husband She is taken through a course that would have tried the stoutest heart. As Red Cross nurse she finds occupa- tion until she is confronted in the hos pital with her husband who believes that she caused the death of a man, and she thinking him the guilty one. They are reunited by the confession of a faithful servant who really was the culprit. The Judgment House" is Sir Gilbert Parker at his best and is con- pared with his wonderful book, "The World for Sale"
 With the big picture is shown Bur ton Holmes travelogue that might be featured with the biggest of them. It reveals race of men before the cam era who are the descendants of can nibals and one subtitle says "A face no one could love but it's mother" It belongs to the most inhuman looking thing ever shown in form of man. The travelogue alone is worth the visit to the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
HEARING LIN GAS
 HIKE REQUEST SET
 FUR OCTOBER A

The Pacific Gas & Electric company having filed with the corporation com mission a request to be permitted to add certain surcharges to the existing gas rates. the commission yesterday tober IA. at 10 a. m.
 The Gas company alleges that these surcharges, which amount to the addi- ton of about 20 cents per 1000 feet 70 the present rates, are necessary to partly cover the abnormal increases in the cost of fuel and labor from normal times. taking 1915 as the standard. The company asks permission to add 121s per cent to the present rate of S1.60 per thousand feet in quantities, and from that a graduated scale up to 20 per cent on the largest users.
 According to the allegations filed yesterday with the commission, in creases in fuel costs for two years have increased the cost of gas production 10 the extent of S41,000. and increased la Dor costs have raised it another S9,900. Fuel oil, they point out. cost s1.45 per barrel before the war, and now costs $2.5S.
 They also have asked the corporation commissions permission to charge all extensions to the consumer same to pe repaid by the company on a 1915 basis when normal times return, and to dis continue the practice of renewing car l bon lamps, agreeing to sell mazda | lamps at list, or below, if they can get their contracts with the makers modi | fled to allow it.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
Modern Love" is at the Hip

Mae Murray in Modern Love- has the part of girl who has obtained her first position with a travelling company of players and is forced to leave it because of the attentions of the leading man who, scorned in his attempts, be- comes her nemesis, and later poisons the mind of her fiance. But she learns to love a man who is real fellow and cannot be changed because he is touted by a rival. Suspense is very strong in this picture and the situations are very attractive, never getting to a point where they might be called sex problem situations, but revealing the perfect love of a good man and good girl who, despite her calling, of a model before her stage career, is clean and winsome. Mae Murray, who at tained considerable stage fame before she took to pictures, has in this vehicle perhaps the best she has ever made before the camera.
 With the feature is seen brand new l Mack Sennett comedy, Because She Loved Him So,' just another of those Paramount creations flor fun only" And to make doubly sure the picture dish is complete, the management has added the Pathe News with it's wealth of photographic bits from all sides of the world. Tomorrow will see a strong western play of excellent value.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
Official Statement
(Ccntinued from Page One)

night. The text of the communica- tion follows:
 This morning the enemy at tackled strongly northeast of St. Quentin with fresh troops from bis reserves and succeeded in pressing back our troops from the village of Sequehart, when his progress stopped.
 Local fighting has taken place today north of Grevecourt (South of CambraD and west of Cambrai. put without material change in the situation. As a result of their op- eratlons yesterday and last night Tn the neighborhood of Cambrai, canadian troops now hold the sub, urb of Neville St. Remy and the high ground west of Families.
 Early this morning the enemy commenced to withdraw on a wide front south and north of La Bassee canal. Our troops are following up the withdrawal closely and have taken prisoners"
 Palestine-Troops of an Aus tralian mounted division entered Damascus Monday night. At 6 a. m. October 1, the city was occu- pied by the British forces and by a portion of the Arab army of King Hussein. Over 1000 prisoners were taken.
 After it's surrender, with the ex- cepuon of necessary guards, all the allled troops were withdrawn from the city for the time being. Local authorities remaining responsible for it's administration.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
AMERICAN
fRepuollcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gen- eral Pershing's communique to- . day says that partial count of the material captured during the last week by the American troops advancing between the Mouse and the Argonne, shows 120 guns of all calibres, 750 trench mortars, 300 machine guns, 100 heavy tank guns, thousands of artillery shells and hundreds of thousands of rounds of small arms ammunition.
 Only heavy artillery and ma chine gun fire was reported on the front. The statement follows
 Headquarters American Expe- ditionary Forces. Oct. 2:
 "Section A: Except for heavy shelling and machine gun fire west of the Mouse and at other points held by our troops, nothing of unusual importance has oe- cured during the day. A partial count of the material captured during the past week, shows 120 guns of all calibres, 750 trench mortars, 300 machine guns, 100 heavy tank guns, thousands of artillery shells and hundreds of thousands of rounds of small arms ammunition"