davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29

The Germans are bringing into
play their artillery in force to check
the plunges of the Franco~American
troops. The Americans have played a
brilliant part in the advance, which
included the occupation of Sergy, on
the north bank of the river, and a
number of small villages.
Artillery Fire Terrific.
The line tonight follows the Ourcq
river to Sergy and to Goussancourt,
the latter place lying about six miles
north of the Marne.
The Germans offered bitter resist
ance, but not to compare with that
which began late today for the re-
.tention of the higher ground further
north Of the river. There they sup
plerlented their defense with artillery
fire reaching over the American front
lines to the supports. the volume OF
fire at times attaining enormous pro-
portions. -,
Unwavering, the Americans held
their ground and even advanced
while the French on their sectors
to the right and left resisted as steadi-
ly against the vicious efforts of the
Germans.
From behind the advancing lines
the allied heavy guns kept up a con-
t;nuous- -bombardment throughout the
cay shelling the German positions,
wherever the airmen reported troop
concentrations.
Retreat Conducted Ably.
Heavy artillery has been used to
some extent by the Germans in their
rear guard actions. but to no such
extent as today, and this gives some
basis for belief that Won Boehn, the
German commander, is preparing to
make a stand. 1t is pointed out that
until the Ardre river is reached all
the advantages of ground are with
the allies. So it is generally believed
that the dropping back of his heavy
guns is merely an indication that his
armies are being withdrawn with all
speed from a position which is in
tolerable and which uriess relieved
might result in the disorganization of
what so far has been an admirably
conducted retreat.
Until today the wounds received
by the American soldiers have not
been serious, as a rule. on account
of the failure Of the Germans to use
artillery. A great majority of the
wounds were clean flesh wounds,
made by bullets from machine guns
and rifles.
Battle Of Woods Ended.
The Germans have been swept
from the forests of Fere and Ris.
Toward the last of this four-day
struggle the Franco-American ad-
vance became so rapid that the re-
Continued on Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Strikers to Return to
Jobs in PaDer Mills

Albany, N. Y, July 28.-Represen-
tatiyes of employees ot the Interna-
tional Paper company of several
New York and New England cities,
who have been idle for several days
because of differences with the cor
poration over an Interpretation of an
award Of the federal war labor board
and whose idleness has curtailed the
output of the plants by about rs per
cent voted tonight to instruct the
workmen to presume work Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
RESISTANCEOFF0E
HAS BROKEN DOWN
PERSHlNG REPORTS
American Troops Play Brilliant Part in Advance; Line
Along Greater Part of Bottom of Soissons-Rheims
Salient Pushed Forward Five Miles; Ger
Using Artillery to Check Pursuit.
By Associated Press.

Washington, July 28-Ressance of the enemy between
tie Marne and the Ourcq been broken down and the Ame
can troops with those of the allies pursuit General Pers-
ing announced his communque for yesterday received to-
night by the War department.
With the American Army the Aisne Mame Front July
2SThe German line again north of the Ourcq river and
which has been entered by French troops
at the mercy the allies The Tightening of the anks holds
promise that the retreat willcontinue.
The line along the greater part Of the bottom of Sossons
Rheims salient has been pushed forward much five miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Ryan Pleads for Increase in
Fir and Spruce Production

Tacoma, Wash, July 28.-At Para
disc Valley, Rainier National park.
well up above the clouds and in the
heart of the great timber region Of
the Pacific northwest, John d. Ryan.
director of the American aircraft
production. announced to the West
Coast Lumbernen's association i'll
convention, that Americas supremacy
in the air demands that the lumber
industry in the northwest double its
production of fir and spruce for air
plane stock before the end of the
wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Lieut.. Harries, Son Of
Former Omaha Man,
Is Killed In War DUTY

Paris, Saturday, July 27.-First 1t,
Warren Harries, son of Gen. George
Hubert Harries of Washington and
Louisville, KY, and Omaha, was in
stantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent in a provincial city of France,
where he was on duty on the night
of July Is.
Lieutenant Harries never lived in
Omaha, although he had visited here
several times with his father, who
was president of the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company, now the
Nebraska Power company.
General Harries was in Omaha
when the war broke out and went
into the service. He is now in
France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Won Hindenburg Reported
To Be in Excellent Health

Amsterdam, July 28.-An official
communication received from German
main headquarters dcr;ts recent ru-
mCrs concerning Field Marshal Hin
denburg's health. The communica-
Scr says Hindenburg's health is ex-
cciieit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Hobby Renominated.

Dallas, Tex, July 2S.-Tcnight's re-
turns from the statewide democratic
primary from 2,713 precincts out OF
1899 in Texas gave Governor Hobby
3O5,630 votes, against James (. Fer
guson's 145.812.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Gideons to Go to Cleveland.

Denver, Colo, July 28.-Cleveland
O., was selected as the place fol-
holding their 1919 convention at the
closing session here of fhe- annua
convention of the Gideons of Amer
ica, the Christian. Commercial Trav
efers' association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
CAVALRY AND TANKS
CHARGE RANKS OF
ENEMY IN MAD FLIGHT
Orcq River Crossed Fere-en Tardenois Anthenay and
Olizy-etViolaine Occupied; Heavy Pressure Brought
Upon Both Flanls; Enormous Losses Sustained By
Crown Princes Troops in Effort to Escape.
Readings;
By Associated Press,

Paris July 2S.-French advanced guards have reached
the north bank of the Ourcq river and allied troops have
tered the German supply base which lies
the middle line of the Aisne- -Marne sector
The announcement of the office tonight adds that the
villages of Anthenay and OzyeVolaine, the east flank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-29
Wilson Visits Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 2S.-President and
Mrs. Wilson, with Miss Margaret
Wilson, motored to Baltimore this
afternoon for brief visit to, the presi.
dents brother, Joseph r. Wilson.
, 1918-10-10
room in the Encampment school.

room in the Encampment school.
Mrs. Elston Brownlee and children
have been spending several days visit
ing ut the Ledbetter ranch.
Mrs. L. w. Tenant, accompanied by
Clara Rheburg. Cordelia Metcalf and
Earl and Edward Tenant, left Friday
for Fort Collins. where the young peo-
pie will attend school this winter.
Il
Mrs. Foster Kearns left on Thursday
for Boulder and Fort Collins. where
she will visit her brothers and other
relatives. She was accompanied on
her trip by her nephew, Arthur Hunter.
Several cases of the Spanish flu are
reported Ill Rawlins. but so far no
symptoms have been reported i'm or
around Encampment. 1t has also been
reported that the schools and other pub
lie places i'll Laramie have beer closed
by the authorities.
Last Tuesday evening the home of
Mrs. NJ. w. Shafe was the scene of n
jolly card party. One of the hostess
wefl-known tempting lunches was sery-
ed at II late hour, but it was consider
ably later before the guets decided TO
break up the party for IA few hours of
rest.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Dettinger on October 81
Mrs. Estebrook and Miss Pearl Bow
ers were admitted as new members.
after which the hostess served a. nice
lunch to the following ladies: Mes
DANES Sproat. Gschwend, Bowers. Fer
ry, Metcalf. Keener, Gibson. Shafe, and
Miss Pearl Bowers. The society Will
meet with Mrs. Bowers on November 6.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Car
yer entertained at cards a number of Ia
dies. Mrs. Tenant being the guest of
honor. a most tempting lunch was
served. to which all did ample Justice.
and mt a late hour the following guests
reluctantly departed: Mesdames Ten
nant, Crout, Hopka. Evans. Shafe. Win
ner. Blackhall. Kuntzman. Suttles, Led
better. Lordier, Chamberlin and Gun
ningham.
In honor of Mrs. L.. W. Tenant. who
recently left for Fort Collins. Colo,
Mrs. ID. f.. Crout entertained a few la
dies in her home last Thursday after
noon. The time was spent with cards.
Music by Mesdames Quivey and Hopka
was enjoyed, us well as a beautifully
rendered vocal solo by Mrs. George
kuntZman. Late in the evening "a de
licious lunch was served by the hostess
to the following ladies: Mesdames
Quivey. Chamberlin. Waite. Hopka. Ev-
ans, Baker. Wirth. Shafe. Kuntzman.
Tenant, Carver, Suttles, Blackhall,
Lordier. Winner and Ferry.
NJ, r..-.
Tuesday that her brother. Charles A..
Mcdonald. had been united in marriage
to Miss Helen V. Sullivan of Chicago.
Ill. The ceremony took place at Baton
Rouge. La. on September II, at which
place Mr.. Mcdonald has been located
while travelling for a Chicago machin-
cry company. The groom has been in
Encampment visiting his sister many
times and will also be remembered by
, 1918-10-10
LISTENING.

The boys in the trenches are listen
ing today, to hear what you and your
money will say. The kaiser is eagerly
listening. too, to hear what you with
your money will do. The tinkle of sill
yer, the jingle of gold, the crisp swish
of greenbacks as they unfold. will be
music sublime to the boys over there :;
twill sing for the Prussians Il hymn of
despair. Help this music to swell till
il rings round the world till ny Its
power from earth the dirty Huns
hurled. So dig deep and dig hard. dig
up your last bone, to put over the top
this Liberty Loan. -Zim.
, 1918-10-10

ity.
Mrs. VIM. Lieb Jr., Alger Ave-, Cody
Wyo., says: "Up until three years ago
1 suffered a great deal from kidney
trouble. My back was always lame
and sore and there was a dull, constant
ache across it. The way my kidneys
acted caused me a lot of annoyance and
1 was dizzy inc languid. Another Of
my family had used Doan's Kidney
Pills with such good results that L used
them. They helped me and 1 kept on
taking them until 1 was cured"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lieb, Jr., had. Foster-Milburn
eCo., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1918-10-10
A. ]. Roster
Att0rney-At-Law.
Rawlins, Wyo.
A.. ]. Roster

crop. thereby proving the contention of
amy that the state occupies an impor-
tant position on the agricultural map.
While the successful production of IL
crop is the farmers first thought from
Il patriotic standpoint, he is also inter
ested in knowing what provision has
been made for its purchase.
Chicago il. the most favorable market
for Wyoming farmers. the best prices
being secured there, according to the U.
s. Food Administration bulletin recent
ly issued. Producers OF dealers may
ship their wheat direct to the Food Adj
ministration Grain Corporation at Chi
cagO.
, 1918-10-10
Red Cross

Annual election of officers will be
held on Wednesday, October %. All
members are requested to be present.
@
The 'gleanings" for September to-
tailed $1T.69.
@
The flowers donated by Mrs. Sirois
melted us $4.25.
@
A large crowd %patronized the lunch
last Saturday and $3.50 vas realized.
@
Our thanks again to Mr.. Casteel for
a donation of $1,000.
@
The Juniors will have charge of the
luncheon ext Saturday.
, 1918-10-10

Encampment Red Cross.
The lunch committee reported $12.60
as the proceeds from Saturdays lunch.
n
w. II. Peryam and family have the
thanks of the X. G.. for a donation of
$500.
Don't forget that the X. G. ladies
will serve lunch at Archie Anderson's
auction sale next Wednesday. The
charge will be 80 cents for sandwiches,
pickles, cookies and coffee.
A nice-sized box of linen was sent
out on Wednesday in response to the
linen call last week.
n
The lanch committee next week will
he Mesdames Carver, Johnston, Crout
and Sanger.
Mrs. Harry Evans, who has been Wis
iting in Encampment, returned to her
home in Rawlins this week.
Cashier f. II. Healey and Chas. San
ger made n business trip to Denver last
week. returning home Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. Nesbit viii
be glad to hear that the latest reports
from the hospital are to the effect that
he is improving.
NJ. f. Ames and w. H.. D'Eserre re-
turned from Denver last week. where
they spent several days. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Ames.
Mrs. Quivey is now teaching the Riv-
erside school. Miss Sullivan resigned
and is now teaching the intermediate
, 1918-10-10
State of wyoming, County of

State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon, S.
Before me. a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared X. l. Martin, who,
having been duly sworn, according to
law. deposes and says that he is The
owner and publisher of The Saratoga
Sun. and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief. a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment. ETC. of the aforesaid publication /:
1 That the name and address of the
publisher. editor, managing editor and
business manager is: X. 1. Martin,
; Saratoga, Wyoming.
=. That the name and address of the
owner is: X. i. Martin, Saratoga. Wyo-
ming.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of the total amount of mortgages or
other securities are: J.. D.. Paulson,
Saratoga, Wyoming: M~ergenthaler Ii
, nOtype Co. New York City, n. Y.
(Signed) r. L. MARTIN,
Owner and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of October, 1918.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 1, 1920.
The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards. business cards, etc.
The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-10-10

Saratoga feels II distinct II personal
loss. While she had made her home in
California for the last few years. many
homes in Saratoga to whom the hand
of visitation and ministration had been
extended in the time of sickness and
distress. will want to share with the
family the sorrow in this. the loss of
their loved one. Few women were so
well and favorably known to the indi-
vidual home in Saratoga as Grace
Crawford. Her life was II devoted to
the comfort and welfare of Others and
through this administration of help
! and comfort she won for herself n last
ing admiration of many people. To
this service should be added II pleasing
disposition, II charming II
keen intellectual attachments, which
further added to her grace II charm.
In the home she was n devoted
daughter. laboring increasingly II I'M
complainingly for the comfort of father,
mother, sister, brother. May it not
truly be said that her life was sacri-
feed upon the altar of devotion?
Pages could be written in apprecia-
tion of her life, her nobility of ara
ter, her pleasing manner her keen in
~tellect, her devotion to home and all
that vas + II ~ennobling, only to
say. The half has not been told"
AS the shadows heightened into night,
the messenger of death approaching.
the hand of the Master was stretched
forth and we could hear Him say:
Come unto me; inasmuch as We did it
unto one of these, my little mes We did
it INTO me-" And as He cOmforted
John the beloved on the Isle of Patnos,
so will He comfort the home from
which He came to claim his own
, 1918-10-10
Happened at Rawlins.

what is the name of hat handsome
.prisoner?" asked the impressionable
young roman who was visiting the
state institution.
mo. 206. miss replied the guard.
How funny. That can't be his cal
name"
"Oh. no, miss said the guard.
that's just his pen name
, 1918-10-10

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this yicin.
, 1918-10-10
In MemOriam.


Il heard a voice from Heaven saying
unto me, Write: blessed are the dead
hat die in the Lord"
In the death of Miss Grace Crawford
, 1918-10-10
Statement of Ownership,

Management, Etc, of the Saratoga Sun,
published weekly at Saratoga, Wyo-
ming. as required by Act of Con-
gress of August "a, 1912.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Denver Suffice.
Representative.

All news items, advertisements.
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday oon to In
sure publication In current issue.
, 1918-10-10

Democratic Candidate for County Assessor.
Has been a resident of Carbon County for twenty years. being
employed by the Union Paific Railway in office work at the Rawins
express and baggage office for five years. and then engaging in the
transfer and coal business and freighting 10 the mining and oil fields
for about thirteen years. At the present time engaged in farming OF IL
small place adjacent to RawGns.
If elected. l promise to the people of Carbon County faithful
and fair service Your support at the general election, November o,
1918, will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
C. A. CONYERS.
, 1918-10-10
Wyoming Raises Big Wheat Crop.

The farmers of Wyoming have this
year produced an unprecedented wheat
, 1918-10-10
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds of Saratoga People
, 1918-10-10

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-10-10

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards. business cards, etc.
, 1918-10-10

The many friends of Mr.. Nesbit vii
he glad to near that the latest reports
from the hospital are to the effect tina
he is improving.
, 1918-10-10

NJ. f. Ames and w. H.. D'Eserre re-
turned from Denver last week. where
they spent several days. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Ames.
, 1918-10-10

Cashier f. II. Healey and Chas. San
ger made n business trip to Denver last
week, returning home Sunday.
, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Harry Evans, who has been Wis
iting in E-ncampment, returned to her
home in Rawlins this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03

day, when he went down again to hunt
for Gray Wolf. At the foot Of the rock
big white rabbit popped up ahead of
him, and he gave chase. For half
mile he pursued. until the wolf Instinct
In him rose over the dog. and he gave
up the futile race. A deer he might
have overtaken. but small game the
wolf must hunt US the fox hunts II,
and he began to slip through the thick
cts slowly and as quietly rs a shadow.
He was q mile from the Sun Rock
when two quick leaps put Gray VOLTS
supper between his jaws. He trotted
back slowly, dropping the big seven
pound snow-shoe hare now and then to
rest.
When he came to the narrow trail
that led to the top Of the Sun Rock he
stopped. In that trail was the warm
scent of strange feet. The rabbit fell
from his jaws. Every hair In his body
was suddenly electrified into life. What
he scented was not the scent Of a rab-
bit, a marten or porcupine. Fang
and claw had climbed the path ahead
of him. And then, coming family to
him from the top of the rock, he heard
sounds which sent him up with a ter.
rible whining cry. When he reached
the summit he saw In the white moon.
light a scene TINT stopped him for
single moment. Close to the edge of the
sheer full to the rocks, fifty feet below.
Gray Wolf was engaged in DEATH
struggle with huge gray lynx. She
was down-and under. and from her
there came sudden sharp terrible cry
Of pain.
Kazan few across the rock. His at
tack was the swift silent assault Of the
wolf, combined With the greater cOur-
age, the fury and the strategy Of the
husky. Another husky would have died
In that first attack. But the lynx was
not dog or u wolf. 1t was "Mow-lee.
the swift" as the Sarcees had named
1.-THE quickest creature In the wilder
ness. Kazan's inch-long fangs should
have sunk deep in its jugular. But In
a fractional part of a second the lynx
had thrown itself back like huge soft
ball, md Kazan's teeth buried them
selves in the flesh Of Its neck instead
Of the jugular. And Kazan was not
now fighting the fangs Of u wolf In the
pack, or Of another husky. He was
fighting claws-claws that ripped like
twenty razor-edged knives, and which
even jugular hold could not stop.
Once he had fought lynx In trip.
III H,nh nH Mt Ntnsp thx.I n,
battle had taught him. He fought to
pull the lynx down. instead Of forcing
1t on its back, as he would have done
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03

with another dog o. q wolf. He knew
that when on Its back the fierce cat
was most dangerous. One rip Of it,
powerful hind feet could disembowel
him.
Behind him be heard Gray Wolf sob
bling and crying. aud he knew that sho
was terribly hurt. He WAS flled with
the rnge and strength Of two dogs. and
his teeth met through the flesh and
hide Of the cats throat. But the big
lynx escaped death by half an Inch. II
would take q fresh grip to reach the
jugulnr. and suddenly kaxan made the
deadly lunxc. There was an inStan.'s
freedom for the lynx. and In that md
ment It flung Itself back. and Kaxan
gripped ut Its throat-on top.
The cats claws ripped through his
hesh. cutting open his SIle-a little
too high to xiii. Anqfher stroke and
they would hive cut Il his vitals. But
they hnd struggled close to the edge Of
tho rock wall. and suddenly. without .
snarl or cry. they rolled over. Il was
nifty or sixty feet to the rocks Of The
ledge below. and even ns they pitched
over and over In the full. knxan'S teeth
sank deeper. They struck with ter
rife force. Kaxan uppermost. The
shock sent him huff dozen feet from
his enemy. lie was up like Q flash.
dizzy. snnrllnR. on tho defensive. The
lynx lay limp and motiOnlexs where II
had fallen. kaxnn came nearer. still
prepared. md shifted cautiously. Some.
thing told him TINT the night WINS over.
He turned and dragged himself slowly
along the ledge to the trnil. md re-
turned to Gray Wolf.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03
0y william q. MeAdee,
se,sh.vIk EmIsssry Seeks Peace.

f-ondon.--t'en. Antonoff. the mill.
tnry commandment Of tho Petrograd
district. has gone TO Kicv. says n pet.
rogrnd dispatch 20 the Times. with
instructions to negotiate with the
UkranIan rada In an effort 10. settle
the differences between II and the
bolsh"rik government ., In reported
that tho authorities Of tho new Ukrai.
nisn government are resdy 10 acccp,
proposals. looking towasi . peaceful
Arrangement.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03
Agree on silver Price Around u.

Washlngion-A price 10 bs paid by
tho government for silver In agree.
ment with western producers has
been agreed upon and win h. nm.
nounccd soon. II In said to b. salts.
factory 10 the producers and will bc
about one dollar mn ounce.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03
Higher Prices Allowed Cos, Men.

Washingt0n.-Wsr demands for bi.
luminous conf have been greater than
mines could meet. although tho IN.
crease Of production this year has
been normal. Fuel Administrator Gar.
field testified At the Senate coal In.
v"st'sation. In an effort IN alleviate
conditions. he said. the fuel admins.
trn''on WAS laying emphasis ON stirn.
ulailng production.
when tho operators complain that
prices fixed by tho president nrc too
low. We ar" inclined To civ" them ths
benefit Of tho doubt" DIR. Garfield
said.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03

ovioarians 8sik st Peaes Terms.
Ocncva-Bulgaria has baked nj the
peace terms Of tho B0lsheviki. pro-
testing 10 Tho clause providing for mo
annexation"