davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
Nav 9th as required by the
act of October 9Th 1917.
Grieasmimilter gafer fat befannt
aemadlf, SaE mir amsen6lidlidl ii6er
cine bnibe Million srmppen in
ssSranfr9il5 6aben nn0 SaF mir big
sum ssifli iiber cine MilltDn oDrt la-
ben iuerSem. slnt eriten yiai batteu
mir 100000 Mann inter WafTea
nnS iueun bic Nfai-Niobiliiaticu ~
Gnbe tit, mer6en bies 2,250,O00
Mana iein.
Gie eripartete Gffenfiue Ser 9ent-
jdJem hattie bis eeitern abenS ipat nod
nid)t begpnne. Die Sentldjen bafs
ten aller6ines, mie cine Gonooner
DepeIde bes rSnternational Nsews
Gerpie" melbet, slpiiden ea,lDtte nnD
IermeSecle einen gnsriff anf bic
frans6iiidem nno britifdeH Stelluns
aen n0rolid bonn &etnniel, genadt,
,uobei es ibrem Centrum geianB, 1T
Die erlten Meibeu Der frans0iiiden
6tellmngen ein5n6rinsen, iuShtenS tie
an Ser Jlanfen seidlaeen iunroen.
aber baS san5e fat MIR zine lufale
geoemttng, es eritrefte nd iiber s:re
ssront bon iuenig inebr ais erci Wsel-
len. Nn amberen Steaen faHSem MIR
Mrtillerie Sample itatt, Die tell
sueife iebr beftig iparen, iuis 5. .. !isbs
iueitiid pom Ypern nno )iiolid BON
Der 5pmme 5piiden @illers- -8reton-
neanr nno 6aillcs. Nnh iiiolid) BON
glrrns mar oaS Artiaerifener ichr
ftarf. Die 9llliierfcn bennken 6Ieie
Eanie In ben Snfanteriefampfen, nm
lire Gtellunsen sm it6rfen an0 su
nerbeiicrn. Sn Der fGbe BON Satin
ie-Sec, 6itlid BON Mmiens, iino iie
an einer Jront BON 600 Yaros nnge-
fair 500 garSs Dprgeriift uno et-
mas iueiter n6rolid, iueitlid) bon
Morlancpmrf an einer Sront bon500
yarbs nm 800 yar6s. 8eiflih BON
Mpntbi6ier nno bei Sbennes ua0
Oribesnes berind)ten bic Sentiden,
iuie bDn fransOiiid5er seite geineloet
tuir0, Mnsriffe sn MAIDEN, oud ntif'-
aliiften 6ieielben. 1ie SGtigfeit Der
Snffidiffer mar cine siemlid itarfe.
Nor6iutlffid bpn Soul wnr0e Der
anaerifdi,iid)e 9nfffdiffer gept. Sas.
9orman GnlI mad einem Sample
NIT siuei oentiden gnftidiffern fir
bermift erflart. Mnh anbcre ameri-
faniidJe guftidiffer baben &drnpfe
NIT ben oeutidjen sebnbt nnS IS fat
ben AniAein, nls luenn bic 9eutiflcm
aroke Jliesermaiien in iener Geseao
5niammen ge5ugen b1tten, nm Die
nmerifaniide 9nftidiffer s(bteilnns
an uernidten. gln Der italieniidkn
syront fan0en nMr Eatrouillen- nnS
NrtiIleriefampfe itatt.
Eb Capt. Sanies Norman SaQ,
Der amerifaniiAe enftidiffer, tot lit
pbrr gefangen genOmmen ,uurbe,
iDeii man nod nid)t senan.
Gnsliidje ltnterieeboote baben Al
ariegsidiffe erfOisreidl augegriffen.
GngliIdJe 9nftidiffe baben 400
yumben amf oentide sSatrifen uno
gabnh0fe seiuprfen IL oentiAc
emftidiffe ,uur6en bernntersebradt.
Nad) benz offiSiellen geridlt pom
MittiuodJ uaren 13 amerifanii@e
'Solbaten im aampf sefalfcn; 3luei
famen bnrd 3nfaH inns 2cben, orei
itarbeu an aranf9eitem; oreisebn
;uiiroen idluer mno Al leidt periumn-
bet. 9rei iuerocn uermiEt. Sexa-
ner iino ni6jt oarnnter. Bonn Mari-
mefurps iunroe elm Seraner, 9orpo-
raj German GoD Eerfius aus Gum.
mer, periumnoet. anfer ibm lumroen
feds Nann BcrwnnSet; elmer itarb
an ieinem NunSen.
GngIii6e SrnbYeH habsH bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

les 9fabeieber. gs lit aber ortrdaus
nid)t aeratell fir ben altr5ii6tigell,
feline Mugell fortnabreilo onrd yiaDe=
orbciten on5nltrengei1, I'M 8egenteil
.Ioa er oie 9lugen otter ruben llno ben
glif in bic 5erne lenfen, ipenf er
aud feinen oeutlicben @illbrilf Der 81
iehenoen Geaeriianoe empfangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
so @olfsfiihen in Wiinden.

glsir lejen in einenl Mdinhener
griefe, Ser anfatlgs Wsar5 in elmer
iftpei5er 3eitllng erihien. pSino
aber ihon oie teurer geiporoenen
Mohnltngen, ul1ter 0ener ramentlid)
ser Wiittelitailo leiben miro, Elm gro-
Bes llebcl, 10 allf Der ltnheilnlib ge-
iteiaerte StraBenbabntarif. GS ban-
oelt iid) babel I'M @rboblntgen his eu
10 Iro5ent, nno cine 3ebnpfennig-
Subrt aibt es iiberbalipt niht meDr.
Man rednet nit elmer Mebreinnah.
me BON nlinoeltens 21a Wiaionen
Morf. Gbon am I. April iol Der
lrelte garif in &raft treterf. gluf Die
s}ierfe[ler fonnen Die 0iiinhner ,sno
bie Miinhnerinnen i1lieBiif nod gu
SUP geben ;ober bort fDeroen lie fur
.oie MaB 9ier@ in 3ufltnft nab Der
gierlteiter mebr 5nblen mlillen ais
bisber; oenn Die @roBbralerelen
speroen oie neuen Steliern uno anoe=
rem Mebrfoiten nidt ielber tragerl
uollen. Mber, 10 flagen idon piele
@lt-Wiin1ner, Die nod IN erinnerun=
aen pom 1870 ihpelget1 NIT biligelH,
malsfraftigem Bier, gSeiBtpiirlteln,
Raois uno auoeren idmafbaften Ge-
lifateIien penn oas 10 meter gellty
oann fam iih nur Oct Bourgeois"
einen 8rug gier nit @eiBtpilrlteln
,.leiltcn," uno auf ben luitigen gier-
fellern fperoen onnn i'm Sonlnsr
nidt mebr piele @lnoerte ron Salai-
lien, ginbeinlilhen unb sSremoen ilt-
3en, ionDern MIR nod eir1ige 8nBenol !
Die alten Miiiirhrter Yierfioelen
idauem bitter in oie 3ufinnft, nobel
oas nele ooer audi oas fiinftlge
Wfiind)en gegeniiber Dem billigen gu
ten gtlt-Wfiinhen nit ieinen pielen
frdftigen uno illbaltsrei6en giereit,
foltbaren Shipeins- uno Galbsbarcn
iid ungef1br oisninfnlt tuie Die 9olle
gum Yaraoies. Wson oente beute =
horrible oictu - an 9iererlas Ge-
tr1nfei Wit einer Stamrtlpur3e poll
| elm Bro5ent! llno mnn6e trinfen 10
gar oieie Griasbiere!
Eaulenbe bon Mitnhnerit behthelt
helite mebr Die 8olfsfiihen, als Die
gierbduier. Grit fiir8lid tpuroe Die
fiillf5iglte @olfsfii6e Dem 9etrieb
iibergeben; tie lit auf Die Seiitlnas-
fabigfeit nit 1000 ghen t1glid) eln;
geribtet. @iner bat ousgerchnet, Bob
in ben bieiigen Solfsfiiben iAon bis
10000 @fIen abeegeben lporoen
lino. 9ieie golfsfiihen iino natiirli6
nit alIem @rforoerli6en, nit Eager
rdiimen, Gellern ii. (. tp. eingerihtet,
ilno in nanden ge3irfen lit Der sln-
orong 70 Itarf, boB neiie aii6en ein.
gerihtet meroen mnBten.
Die gon5e 8elt lit cine giib.
ne nm Der 9f5beItnorbong feblt.
@illit OH Die Sdipd6en eincS
Wannes fenuen lernen, 10 Lob tbn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
Wcredlte Gmtriiltmns.

gohter:: .8eun itb nur tpiiBte.
iuer MIDI geitern gefiiBt hat auf Dem
Seimlueg pom 9anel@
Wfutter.. mssa bdtteit Gu oie
@a1sitreihbol8er BET Dir sebabt.
fonnteit On beute perlobt ietnI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

Die ganBe @eIt lit cine giib.
ne !. nur Der gfsbeltporbong feblt.
@illit oil Die Sfpdhen eincs
Wanues fennen lerten, 10 Lob tbn
reoen uno bore ihweigeuo 5u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

The State Fair managers have received
the following letter, which explains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
TO MOVE HORSES
AND FAIR EXHIBITS
No Ban on Them, as Their Edu
cational Value is Appreciated
by the Government.

The State Fair managers have received
the following letter, which explains
itself
Hartford, Conn, June 4, 1918
On March % you were advised of an
interview on the matter OF transportation
with Mr.. Chambers, the Director OF
Traffic of the United States Railroad
Administration In it he stated that
there would be no change or interruption
of any kind west Of Pittsburg and also
that there would be none east of that point
except in congested zones and there ONLY
in the event of the heavy movement OF
troops or war supplies
On Monday of this week ] met dele
CATION from Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Delaware fairs in Washington, ID. G.
The matter of transportation IN connection
with fairs was again taken up with the
department. We were advised that the
congested zone includes Pennsylvania
east of Pittsburg, New York. New jersey,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,, and that
even in those States every effort would
be made to supply all the can required
to ship exhibits, including livestock and
race horses and deliver same promptly.
Also in order to assist the department In
this work ! have agreed To furnish 1T with
the dates of all fairs in this zone, the num-
Der of cars used at each of them last year,
what will be expected this year where
trucks are not available, and the roads
| used in the movement of same. As soon
as this information is filed with the Traffic
Department, steps will be taken to have
sufficient number Of cars Assn gned to the
different localities for this purpose.
The Federal government is well aware
of the important work done by the county
and State fairs and in recognition of same
exempted from the war tax all agricultural
fairs at which none of the profits are
distributed to stockholders or members
Also knowing that more people can be
reached through the fairs than any other
medium the government IS actively
advocating conservation exhibits at same
while the war, navy and agricultural
| departments are co-ordnating in special
exhibit which Will be sent to all the large
fairs in the middle west
State and county fairs mark the progress
! made by a community from year 10 year
in all departments agriculture and other
walks of life They touch the home
in the women's department, the school IN
| the childrcn's department the factory
in the machinery department, and the farm
in all departments of live stock and food
production Horses of every description,
sheep, cattle, swine, and poultry show
what progress is being made in breeding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

while the quality and volume emphasize
the fact A. to whether the community is
gong up or down grade. The production
Of the drift md moe horn N also one of
vital interest TO the world at this time.
The lack Of horse power in the batt,e Of
Picordy stopped the German advance in
March and it behooves the American
farmer and breeder To see that this CONT
nent does not fail IN that particular.
The horses still plays an important part
in the history Of the world and without
the turf test either under the saddle or to
harness, it is impossible to maintain the
standard of excellence 1t separates the
grain from the chaf. The racing depart
mcnt of the fairs has been doing a great
work in this particular and in war time of
all Others there should be no interruption.
The United States Railroad Admins
tration also wants the public to under
stand that it is the desire Of that depart
ment to have the business of every char
actor depending upon transportation to
continue as usual, and it will do everything
in its power to maintain it. Also no
should DO anticipated in any
State or section Of the country except in
the zone referred to above and that there
will be none there except when war meas
urcs make it imperative.
w. II. Gocher, Secreta ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
BOXING BOOSTED.
Result Of Establishing a Club at Penns
Grove, N. J..

The introduction of boxing in New
Jersey. our neighboring State and the
establishment of club at Penn's Grove
has boosted the fight game considerably
in Wilmington. Many of the local BOYS
that have an inclination toward the manly
art arc printing for possible battles across
the river and IL is expected that several OF
them will be seen IN action from time to
time at the Penn's Grove Club.
Soldier Stokes, at one time wei ter
weight champion of the army Is working
at one of the local shipbuilding plants as Is
Jimmy Taylor, bantamweight and n d
Lackey another welterweight. All of the
bows hail frum Baltimore and have been
making their homes here for the past
year.
Harry Baker, the local middleweight
boxer has been training faithfully recently
and soon will be in shape to again take on
the best of them. An enforced lay-off
from ring activities has boosted Baker 3
poundagc somewhat but he expects to be
down TO the proper limit before many
days.
Although Stokes may still be able to
make the welterweight limit he has taken
ON weight and most likely will now fight
in the heavier division. Baker states that
he will give the soldier the first chance and
it is likely that bout for the middle
weight championship of Delaware TO be
held at the Penn's Grove Club will be
arranged in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
LOCAL BASEBALL.
ALL Wilmington and Church League
Teams Have Hard Schedule.

The Eleventh Ward nine. of the All
Wilmington League, look like sure win
ners in the first half OF the leagues season
but will probably have their hand full to
morrow afternoon, when the Pusey and
Jones team, led by George Tinsnan,
clashes with the Browntown lads.
The 5Oth Infantry, one Of the league s
new teams, Will play the Pennsylvania
Railroad nine, al the foot Of Spruce street,
and a fast game is looked forward to, as
the soldiers have some speedy boys in the
lineup.
The other newcomer to the league
keystone-will play its second game in
the league when it clashes with W'ildel at
the military grounds. The field club has
signed up several stars and expects 10
make all the other clubs hustle for the
remainder Of the season
The weekly games Of the Church League
follow: Eastlake at Wesley: Silverbrook
at Edge Moor; Madeley a. Elsrnere: Mt.
Salem at Westminster. The last two teams
will play a double-header
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
JACK JOHNSON CAN'T
JOIN AMERICAN ARMY

Washington, June l4.-,Jack Johnson
will be disappointed in bis reported arnbi-
tion TO join the American army. Accord
ing to advices from Spain today the former
heavyweight champion, who is fugitive
from justice in Chicago, wanted to come
back" by donning khaki, but when
officials heard of it they promptly said
any application he made would not be
approved by the adiutant-gcneral's Office
johnson was under indictment for
white slavery when he jumped his bail
Accordingly he is unable TO return TO the
United States The crime charged is
sufficient 10 bar him from any army,
officials pointed out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Plttshurg at Boston
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Chicago st New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEA CUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 10; Athletics, 2.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 0.
New York, g. Cleveland, 2. 90
innings
St. Louis, .; Washington O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies, s; St Louis, S. (l9 innings
called
Chicago, S; New York, 4.
Boston, ?; Pittsburg,
BROOKLYN. 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at St. Louis
Washington at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 81 Philadelphia
st. Louis al Boston
Chicago az Brooklyn
Cincinr ati ~ New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
World War Will End at 6 o'clock
This Morning; Armistice
Signed BY Germany.
CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
Known That Army Must Dsarm and Demob.
ilize; Stragetic Points Will Be Occupied;
Fleet To Be Given Up.
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE world-war will end
this morning at o'clock Paris time. The armistice
signed by the German representatives at midnight.
This announcement made by the state department
at ESQ o'clock this morning.
The announcement made verbally by official
of the state department in this form
"The armistce has been signed. 1t was signed at
o'clock Paris time and hosttes will at II
o'clock this morning, Paris time.
The terms of the armistice, it announced, will
not be made public until later Military here, how
ever, regard it certain that they will include:
Immediate retirement of the German military forces
frop France, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine.
Dsarming and rehabilitation of the armies.
Occupation by the allied and American forces of such
strategic points in Germany as will make impossible
renewal of hostilities.
Delivery of ports of the German high seas fleet and
naval forces.
Disarmament of all other German warships under
supervision of the allied and American naves which will
guard them.
Occupation of the principal German naval bases by
sea forces of the victorious nations.
Release of allied and American solders sailors and
civilians held prisoners in Germany without such re-
ciproca action by the associated governments
There no information to the circumstances
under which the amistce signed but since the Ger
courier did reach German military dquarters
until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, French time it was
generally assumed here that the German ENJOYS within
the French lines had been instructed by wireless sign
the terms.
Fortyseven hours had been required for the courier
to reach German headquarters and unquesonaby sew
eral hours necessary for the examination of the
terms and q decision Il regarded possible how
that the decision have been made Berlin and
instructions transmitted from there by the German
government
Germany had been given until II o'clock this morn
ing, French time o'clock Washington time to accent
hostlities will end at the hour by Marshal Foch
for decision by Germany for for continuation
of the
The momentous news that the armistice had been
signed telephoned to the white house for trans
mission to the president few minutes before il was
given to the newspaper correspondents. Later it was
said that there would be no statement from the white
house at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
LAST AUTOCRACY
IS SWEPT AWAY
Old Germany Is Thing H
Past as War Lords Are
Stripped of All Power.
ALLIES MAY SAVE ENEMY
Task Now Is to Restore Order
and Prevent Repetition
of Bolshevism.

BY The Associated Press,
The German people, for genera
ton the obedient and submissive
servants OF their war lords, for more
than four years his pllnnt instru
ments In Iavaging the world, haN a.
spoken new word and the old
Germany IL gone. From the con
fused. sometimes conflicting and
often delayed adviccs frou Ger
many in the last two day, II has
now become apparent tina. william,
emperor and king, has been stripped
OF his power He is now plain Will
liam IIohcnzollern, fugitive in
Holland. With his fall topples into
ruin Williams mad design to rule
the world.
Little is known today Of the stu
alton in Germany for that country
!s in the first days OF !ts new ad-
venture. II Is not clear whether the
old regime has been permanently
dislodged or whether the new au-
,horities, with the inscriptions ad-
roitncss which has long marked
German politics. are merely sacri-
,iclnE the chief figurcheads OF
koiserism in the hope OF obtaining an
easier peace 1t appears probable
CONTINUED on PACE TWO s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Disorder Reported in German Ranks

BY Tho AFSorIAteJ Prc'S
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 10-t2:30 p. MI
Disorder is beginning to show in
tho ranks Of the retreatlnE German
army. French troops with. their
cavalry in the lead are pressing the
enemy closely all along the line.
The booty increases in Importance
az the pursuit goes on. Several rail-
road trains, batteries OF artillery in
tact immense munition dumps and
stores and wagon trains fell into the
hands OF the allied troops yesterday
and today, together with n large
nun her OF prisoneLs
The pursuit ~ the enemy is being
rendered extremely difficult by rea-
son Of the shortening 'front.', which
neCcssitatrs the withdraway OF ma
terialS rendered useless on the dimin-
ishinE line and the doubling Of traf-
fic on roads already conGested by
the conveys following the advancing
troops. French territory occupied
by the enemy along the Belgian
frontier is diminishing rapidly in
size Everywhere the French troops
are now within a short days march
OF the border line,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
KAISER SHIVERS E.,
AND THEN SIGNS.
Former Emperor Receives
Message From Scheidemann
and Quickly Decides.
HlNDENBURG is PRESENT
sjeid Mafshal And Crown
I Witness Final Act
lIiY@ Hun War Lord,

sIILJNDbN, Nov. IO.-t2.O4 p. M
,Ipn| William signed a letter OF
|8bdit Non on Saturday morning at
A1e.gsrman grand headquarters In
n, .presencc of Crown Prince Frod-
|stfSk William and Field Marshal
'13ndenhurg, according TO a dispatch
IfiDm Amsterdam TO the Exchange
,1eiegraph company
Tho German crown prince signed
his renuncintion to the throne short
iy aftcrward
II Is believed that King Ludwig Of
Bavaria and King Frederick August
or Saxony also have nbdicated.
Th" cK-kaiser and the former
crown prince were expected TO take
leave Of their troops on Saturday.
but nothing has been settled regard
ing their future movements
Before placing his signature to the
document an urgent message from
phUlpp Schcidcmann. who was a
socialist member without portfolio
in the imperial cabinet. was handed
to the emperor. He read II with a
SILVER Then he signed the paper
saying.
1t may be for. the good Of Ger
many"
Tn" emperor was deeply moved.
He consented 20 sign the document
only when ne got the news OF the
latest events In the empire.
Serious food difficulties are eN-
pcctcd IN Germany owing to the
most drastic steps to re e-establish
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Greece against Turkey, July 9.
1914 Govt. of Alexander
Greece against Austria, 'Iuly 2,
1917 Govt. OF Alexander
Guatemala against Germany April
q, 1917.
Haiti against German. June II,
1917.
Honduras against Germany, May
II, 1917.
Nicaragua against Germany May
Is. 1917.
Peru against Germany. Oc.. r. 1917
Turkey against United States, Apr
20, 1917.
United States against Germany,
Feb. 2, 1917.
Uruguay against Germany, oct :,
1917.
From the official bulletin of the
comnittee on pubic information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
TULSA GOT WsSts ;!:s| s;:sE al
WAR END FRoMkER D;
Calm Prevailed In a6f1l9 - - UtR4
That Big whisfiS IA Y 4 !. " !.
Advised Ncws WNa 5,e9f flersshA

News that the,esInil1 EsaSk been
signed reached T5AllI6ffk - NJ ltsopn-
ing, and it ives - som !.
-, The tn, VEL v llsa @ on The
paper psTs tsrc3 ssta.see s"c,loH oI lnH
as raptslk 5rS) = 5Pe,s,d get there.
All Adht = 5.ssi.ng prevailed
was jEsgf silIbk ~ Sbne from early
in sbeeazIH| = ssktk }bng after MD b
night anB5 Nd yAils Of anxious
psA1as, - I'm bniRfficial confIrma-
ttoe1 a lslDnatd eumors went over
IAlHrNE Ssfegnt totisnes, and the pco.
gtsI' ~ ilyegeBf NJ bed worried and
dxhas,a1e(,1r 1ren the long walt
oWYN1ii, byfeiock, it wRs figured
tn nd gkmlfce could ~ signed,
iT OgsYisD On PAGE TWO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
AMERICANS TAKE
STENAT ON MEUSE.

BY The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE MEUSE FRONT. Nov. 10
C p. mD General porshiuE's troops
this afternoon captured Stenay, on
the east bank of the Mcuse, notwith-
standing terrific opposition.
Stenay. which was strongly forti-
fled, was taken in an attack from
the south The Americans swept
forward against streams Of machine
gun bullets and artillery fire from
the hills northeast Of Stenay
The entire district in the region OF
Stenay was flooded by the Germans
who damned the canals and rivers,
The Americans. crossing the river
Meusc from below. took Stenay in
a great northward push
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SECOND DYASK
ARMY IN ACTION.

BY Tho ASsOciaiNd TreS7
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Nov.
10 (5:40 p. m.)--The second Ameri-
can army this morning launched Its
initial attack in Lorraine. Its OBJ
jectives were limited. The village
OF st. Hilaire and Marchev!llc were
captured, as also were a number OF
woods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 10.-FurLhcr i'm
porthnt advances by the French
troops are reported by the war Of
ficc tonight. Heavy German count
cr-attacks against the troops who
crossed the Mouse were rcpulscd
and numerous villages along the
whole line have been freed OF the
enemy.