davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
80 At BUTTE
UNDER ARREST
Are Held as a Result of
Disturbance on st. Pat
rick's DaY.

Butte. Mont. March 1e.-Fifty per-
sons arrested here following a dis
turbance Sunday in connection with a
St Patrick's day celebration, were
being held today under bonds Of S1O.-
600 each.
This amount was fixed on orders
from the federal government after
bonds were fixed at $50 in each case,
in which charges OF disturbing peace
have been brought. Officials asserted
the disturbance was planned by I W.
W. and pro-German sympathizers.
More than 100 persons were ar
rested. but all except so were dis
charged. The arrests were made by
federal soldiers and poi cemen when a
crowd gathered in anticipation OF St
Patrick's day parade which had been
forbidden by the city officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
WILL SING AS
DRIVE THE NAILS
Volunteer Workers on the
Union Tabernacle Meet
to Finish All Plans.

Two thousand song books and about
200 hammers viii be given out 10
volunteer workers at the big union
meeting to be held al the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday night at
7:45. This VIII bring together all
Protestant church workers, commit
.teemen for the final windup Of plans
for thelJohn Brown union evangeistic
meetings to be held at Wyoming and
Virginia streets, starting Easter sun
day night. March 81.
Nearly all Of the Protestant
churches viii dispense with their reg
ular Wednesday evening prayer meet
iugs in order TO afford their members
an opportunity 10 attend the business
and religious meeting at the First
Presbyterian
Lunch For Volunteers.
Plans VIII be made by the women
OF She various churches TO serve lunch
to the volunteer labOrers on Thurs
daV and Friday noon. These volunteer
laborers VIII be recruited from the
ranks and OF business and profess
sioual men, who win don Oyeralls and
Jumpers and WELD hammers and saws
until the big new tabernacle is COM
pleted and ready for the opening gun
to be fired by John Brown. the
evangelist
Following is a list OF the officers
and committeeman and officers who
" ere urgently requested TO get in
touch with every man and woman in
terested in this work and TO invite
them TO attend this meeting, TO assist
in the planning and apportiOning OF
work and make suggestions that will
be Of value in bringing the big meet
ing to a successful conclusion:
Officers And Committees.
Officers-Chairmau c. n Harvey;
vice chairman, j. l. Campbell; secre-
tary, H. l. Birney; treasurer, W T.
Care.
Committee chairmen - Cottage
prayer meetings, w A. Price; finance,
p. r KnickerDockers tabernacle, J. Q.
WOrthington5 music, James A Dick
ushers, i. c. Wade, ir-: publicity, T.
" d Allemand; personal work. Brad
ford Hardie; secretaries, F. j. Step
henson; openings. w A. Young: young
people, Rev c. X Campbell, delega-
tons. W E Phillips; volunteer help,
J. II Sheersi noon lunches. Mrs. D.
Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
EDDY CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS MARCH 2;

Carlsbad. n. NJ, March 1s--A meet
ing OF the Eddy county Democratic
central committee has been called for
March % at the Eddy county court
house at Carlsbad The committee
VIII set the date Of the primaries for
the coming election ChaVes and Lea
counties have already set the date for
May II, and 1t is considered probable
that the same date viii be set by the
Eddy county Democratic steering
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19

devote his attention TO the fulfill
ment Of Bible prophecies, as related
TO the political situation among the
nations today. To reach the Myrtle
Avenue Methodist church. take Park
car and get off at Willard street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
SYDNEY SCOTT LECTURES ON
seTHE DOWNFALL OF NATIONS

Attention has been awakened by the
lecture Of evangelist Sydney Scott,
at Myrtle Avenue (negrol Methodist
Episcopal church Monday night the
speaker delivered q discourse on the
Downfall Of Kingdoms" following the
''Armageddon, which is the last bat
tie Of nations before a universal
peace is ushered in Tonight an inn
portaut topic viii be discussed by the
evangelist at the S o'clock hour. The
few days remaining the speaker VII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
|. W. W. OFFICIAL IS GIVEN
COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS

Yakima, Wash, March 19.-H. B.
Myers, secretary Of the Yakima local
Of the I. W. W. was taken a mile out
Of town at midnight last night and
given a coat Of tar and feathers and
told to leave town.
Myers was told 10 warn his 7. ". ".
associates that any other secretary
who came 20 Yakima to work WOULD
receive the treatment accorded Little
in Montana
Myers, believing he was TO be
hanged. begged hard for his life, told
his history and declared he had been
forced into the order by threats OF
death. He said that Spokane and Sc
attic money was supporting the Tald-
ma /. ". W. activities He promised
he would be a good citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

A regular meeting OF the board of
city school trustees viii be held at
the Bailey school tonight at 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19

ministration OF sacraments, ceremo-
MES etc. being first taken up with
the proper authorities ANY organi-
zation under special guidance OF the
church, be il national or local. must
be headed by a spiritual director, who
in turn is held responsible for spir-
itual decay or advancement Of the
organizations. Father F'rund conclud-
ed his remarks by congratulating the
very active congregation Of St Pat
Hcks and predicted many notable
events in the parish for the edifica-
tion OF all from time TO time in the
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-19
BLOOD AND IRON"
A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring.

Health This Spring.
Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this spring. and
would have such life and strength as
not TO be q Stacker, but equal to any
thing, must have an abundance OF
iron in the blood
The new iron tonic, Peptiron. com
bines this valuable metal in medicinal
form so that it is easily absorbed and
readily assimilated.
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, Eentian and other tonics,-
nerve helps. digestives and carmina-
tives-a health giving medicine in the
form Of chOcolate-coated pills. con-
venient and pleasant 10 take. It has
given entire satisfaction in cases Of
anemia or thin blood. paleness. nerve
debility. brain-fag- One or two Pept-
iron after each meal viii quickly tell
story OF marvellous results.
Peptiron is prepared by its origi-
majors, c. / Hood Co. Lowell Mass
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
CONVENTION HALL
FOR REUNION BALL
Committee Decides $500 Can Bc
saved by Not Building Dancing
Pavilion for Big Social Event.
MADE MANY FINAL PLANS
Reunion Committee Had Important
Session Yesterday; Colorado Here
Ia Special Trains.

That II II the time 10 sl.o money
ana cut the corners was r,u0rl Joy
tho fact that the general committee
Of the confederate reunion n, %
meeting held yostorl1} afternoon doc
cided that 5000 was TOO much
money TO put iuIp O. dance pavilion
FOR the coming reunion. Tho CON.
mlttee decided Hat Convention hall
could Boz used by building up the
stage. nt r. cost Of $500 or it1o.
While th.s wlli ho 70 disappointment
ip many % was fult hy those ln
phrrFr that such uu expenditure li
fh- time was uuUatriOuD
lHf,uuH subDo4umittroH reported nt
ua meeting yesterday The com
mltrr ON arrangements reported Tho
purchase OF badges ua souvenirs o.
Doe presented iu the veterans lnfuI
nation booths viii bee built AZ 1Il tho.
dypuU and other places ~ imput.
tunoo Boo ih" city whore 5hr visitors
may obpn authoritative iuf0rml.
IIDu These booths viii hn ur,u
oyory hour ~ tho night ana duE |hn
committee ~ which Mayor
Hubbard iH the chairman. reports
that tho police force win ho bon.
creased pud that detectives UfI Do"
brought here ln order that tho law
may hc enforced and the visitor rrn.
tootod Barrels OF leo water Will ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Lands DENIES NEW
TRIAL TO |. W. WIS
Federal Judge Passes on Motion fur
AnOther Trial for Convicted
Leaders
LETTERS SEIZED IN RAID
Documents OF Scdiuous Nature Are
Recovered hy Postal Authorities
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug . 20 Federal
Judge Lands today Jyul,I 10 motion
Tor q new trial in fho ease ot ono
hundred I w. vs. leaders recently
convicted OF conspiracy 60 interfere
with tho Eoyorumrnts conduct Of
the war
because NJ now evidence intro
dured by the defense. Federal Judge
I.andis lule this afternoon poatponed
The sentencing uf one hundred I W.
W leaders convicted Of conspiracy
60 disrupt the goycrnmont'H war pro-
gram and announced that he would
finally dispose OF the case al q. IN.
tomorrow
Upward Of two million letters and
other mailed documents OF alleged
soditlous import has been seized and
moro than three hundred search
warrants Issued secretly 10 postof-
flee inspectors cooperating win
United States District Attorney
Charles r. Clyue. II became known
today Acting with Mi Clyuo are
General James " Stuart, chief Of
postoftics inspectors " this district.
and United states Commissioned
Mark A Footc.
Among those named in Tho three
hundred search warrants used Boa the
seizure Of tho alleged rSd.tiOus cor.
rospOndence are
The Socialist party. including prac.
iicSlly every affiliated organization
their principal officials ana pubIica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
LEGAL SERVICE FREE TO
DEPENDENTS OF SOLDIERS

40 the request Of tho Council a.
Defense an agreement has been
signed by fifteen or twenty " Tuiaa's
best lawyers, 20 tho effect that they
viii give free legal service ana infor-
nation 10 those WlveH and mothers
whose soldier huHauds and sons arc
In training camps here and oycrHcas
Tho lcRai committee ~ the 'oun-
cil uf Defense az first tried 90 handle
tho cases that came 80 them but were
literally swhmprd with work ana the
council found 70 necessary ~ inCOr-
porate the services of number ~
attorneys
when a woman with son or 1
husband 600 service seeks legal advice
from tho Council ~ Defense UH
t1tion is made ~ her case. tn whom
she is srnt Tor advice. and the hr.r
given In this way each lawyer is
given nn equal number of fI"o .ia.r
and ia not uynrburdene1 with NHII
For this ronsou the ruu ~ 90"
lawyers giving patriotic assistance
Will not be made public"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
MnrrnntY DcctIs.

NhAAhiNN Af'NFs
li1f7O-p and 4. Bull 10 +. II.
Hun 81, port OF lot l,ohlock lt2,
Tulsa.
7H-.R n. Choate, guardian 10
q l.. Brown. $500, sW4, NEA and
NEt NWA 29-2s-I3.
5t0-urdcr approveg above deed.
7aa-W W. Fox and wife 20 H..
Uorneckcr. 81. lots 6-g-1O-t3-. block
and lots alto. block 2, Perryman
Heights. Second addition.
75i--Samc TO L. Il. smoots $500.
lots l-2. block 2 same addition
$50 Charles Page 70 Mrs. T.. O.
cart t275. lot 3, block 4 South Side
addition. sand Springs.
7J6--Snme 10 r.. q. Cart S225,
lots 50. block Il, Sunrise addition.
Sand Springs.
757-Samc 10 Mrs p. O. Cart.
t2G2,90s lot %. block "a. SAND
Springs.
7cl-Emilr Roy TO r. Il. Walter,
81. lot ~. block 2, Holmes addition.
7G0-I Adams 20 Charles stunk
,ard. t3OO. NWt NWt. s-lS-l2
7T3--A. r. Thomas and wife 90
| l.. g. Thomas 81. lot go block o.
Z South side addition.
71s-C v Reid and wife 10 L.
/ Seltucr. 81 600, north 60 feet OF lot
| q, block 1877, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 20 Re
quest Is being made by state Su-
periutendcnt r. H. Wilson or an
county and city supor.ntendcnla that
AN assistance possible Doe given reg
lstrgtlou officers in the filling out uf
uucstionnaIres I'm tho registration OF
tho men coming in tho draft that is
90 bccomA effective soon. II ls
noted in a letter being sent out hy
Mr Wilson that meetings Of the
legal advisory and local registration
boards will be- held on September
~ IN urged that aCuts
arrange for attendance nt these
meetings of Ha many teachers H-
possible so they may DE directed Boa
tho filling ont of qucsuuuuairus
They will then be iu position to hrlp
She real reristrluta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

spefial 10 The World
BRISTOW. OKLA. Aug. 90 From
ten 20 i6 loads OF cotton were ON
the streets today and n is reported
that there will be three OF the gins
begin ginning next Saturday ono
of tho gins reports that they have
from twenty to thirty bales now ip
tho cotton houses and bellows that
enough cotton will como I'm from
now ON Co keep thcm going The rain
OF Last week was OF great benefit
ln q cotton crop. asF 10 has
brlghtouTd 10 Ap ana many fields
which were considered 90 be lost
have put out new bolls and Will pro
duco quite bit OF cotton, lt there
is uu early frost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Special 60 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2a--
Citizens together with the chamber
OF commerce OF Cprrmuro have
ackrd Governor williams 90 not is-
sue n proclamation iu the matter
~ dctachlnE CuIiusylllo from RuE.
rrs county and adding 30 to Tulsa
county The election iu the matter
was held some time ago, hut final
action has not yrt been taken. u
Us understood soWo question con-
cerunr tho election may nc raised,
although no special procedure has
hrt4l mNmattd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
NeU State Charters

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 29.-
The following charters have been
granted: co-u-
a The oracle. oil company Okmul-
gee. capital 10000, incQrporutors,
T., A. Scripture, H. - Thompson.
John 4. Lawrence. Okmuigee.
Wick Petroleum company. Mus
kogee. capital $4,000, incorpora-
tors. A l. Wick, Omaha, Is T..
Nusshaum, T. T. Reese. Muskogce.
Garfield County soldiers and Sail
ors Monument Association Enid.
capital $4,000. incorporhtors. Tom
Jewell. j w. Hoyt. =. We Brooks.
Enid
Van Hay OIL company, Tulsa, cap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

uons. including "Tho Eyo Opener
a new Socialist paper
The D. w. W.. lw defense fund or.
FanlAuous propaRandisU and Of
NcIpla
Tho International Radical club and
affiliated organizations
During tnr rooont trial ~ ono hun
drrd J. vs. ~ Leaders before Federal
Judge Lands ou charges ~ acdiion
ana which resulted in thcir c"nHr-
ton Attorney CoorEo g. wander
geDr. who represented tho defend
ants. complained that government
agents h.ui soIzoi large quantities OF
mail nddrrsvcd ~ hts clients.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Special fD The World.
BUSrDW OKLA, Auc 20 Jesse
Wrluh. a blacksmith OF tbis city
died very suddenly yesterday from
blood poisoning tne result OF "a bad
burn ON his lcft hand one day last
vook. The burn soon developed into
blood poisoning and this thou went
into Inflammation ~ tho bowels ana
dvuth soon resulted. lle lett "a wife
uud four small children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
PHbHc Records.
Nv Cn-c4 In District Court.

Nv tuSCs IN DlstriCt court.
ASA A. Sohncr w. Weona
I'II H zinc company, fiGs.tS.
breach " contract
IslN. Boston shoe shop yE r. W.
Wun.Norlh company injunction In re
display cases AZ 500 south Main
street ~ D.. lot 9. block l2O. Tulsa
restraining order issued, 5000 bond
lIrI
Tslo-T. W Hralley w Prime Pc
troIrum company, ct al 10000
breach ~ contract attachment and
uru.ahm,hf affidavit
1854 g. j Mckinney VS. NJ. l..
McKlney divorce, $500 and ali
nuuv
tsal-M Tyncr minor bv guard
ian ,s w. a. Campbell At al. S2,7Od
and foreclosure ~ moignge on VIZ
NEi, SWt. 3C-20-l2 and for re-
ceiver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Special 10 Tho World
SApULrA, Aug 2g-Over 5000
people were ht thc Frisco station
here TO-DAY when 2l5 SRpulpa and
Crock county seioctve service men
forming The second largest contln-
gent OF drafted mon that has left
here. cntuinpd for Camp Pike, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

p''''A "l stated intervals on lh'
H''''.'
Ilnc oi ihthdr.
H Convention bah win poe postrl with
Instructions directing the visitors rU
different state registration rooms .u
rhlf Ihr problem uf locating our's
friend VIII bo In measure solved
DrIluuH uf TuI.r win wear badges
Hlth these words "Im from Tup.
usk me- h,u.. ryery person boo the
CITY viii be- bureau uf Information
Tho line of parade VIII boz as fuI
lows Starting at Convention han
10 win proceed south on BOULDER t1
Third street ON Third 90 Main south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

functional dlsor-
orders would prof
% hv my advice
ana take Lydia r..
liukhlm's Nerc
table Compound
Uofnrc I was mar
riod when | came
home from work
at night I would
ho Just worn out
with pains which
HraEErd mo down
o took lydia g.
rlnkham's Neret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

". r. Grape. Clarcmorc. and Vir-
Elnia Gibson. Slpulpa
s T. Morrison and Ida Harper.
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

J T. Wolboru. e-story frame gar.
ago and servants quarters. lot y
block o. EJst Highland addition
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

ltnl 100000: incorporates. j. NJ
llayner. w. A. Nandevcrfa. Y. Van
deyer. Tulsa
The Berry Hart company Tulsa,
Increased capital stock from 10000
10 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

For Indigestion, Constipation or
Bilious0e~s.
Just try one 5O-cent bottle OF t.AN-
FOS WITH PEpSIN a liquid bi-
gcstive Laxative pleasant 20 take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

New Cascs In superior Court
bG99l wyatt vs. skinner. 1900
-mnA.r.LMm
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
% tbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS


4 Providence has planned that ouI
strength shall be as our days, and pa
tient continuance in well doing vii
eventually produce fun orbed Christian
character. Learn 70 labor and Il
watt"
Next Sundays topic will be written
by Miss Irene Kuchner, assistant al
West Sunday school.
Our writer has given us four words
that should 5e a guide for the hustlino
young people Of today Intelligence.
dlligence, advance and patience. While
all OF us need all 81 these things in or
der TO be truly progressive persons. yet
the last one mentioned is most needed
at all times. Patience" In the hustle
and hustle Of every day life one is apt
to become very impatient, but IL is up
to us to try to be patient and try to
take things more quietly.
Progress is being made in all lines
To-Day. We eagerly grasp the daily pa
per 10 see the progress Of the armies.
we watch for the reports OF progress
IN the making Of gun powder. building
OF airplanes, ships, etc, but do we no
tice the progress OF Christianity?
The industrial world can see their
work grow from day to day Their
progress IS evident by the work which
they arc continually turning out, but
these things are only material The
Christian works from day TO dav but
oft-tlmes seems TO accomplish very lit
tie and has very little TO encourage.
but much 10 discourage him in his at
tempts to build up the Heavenly King
dom. But, do not become discouraged
because the right Is bound TO win Men
are given q bonus for the work which
they produce. our boys are given medals
for their bravery, but the Christian re-
ceives all his laurels after he has passed
out Of this life into the Great Beyond
Leaders Of all denominations have
given up their pulpits TO serve on the
battlefield with the soldiers, giving the
aid spiritually and bodily which the SOL
diers need in dark hours. Yes, they are
toiling over the difficulties, but they
are doing it gladly for the sake OF the
boys, our boys, in order that they too
may truly know the God whom we
serve They are not seeking honor but
all they. ask is the chance TO be helpful
In every way possible.
Endeavorers there is a work for us
to do Do not let denomination inter
fere with our work. let that be thought
of in our respective churches only, but
in Christian Endeavor work, or any
other Christian work, let US pull to-
gether. We must show the world that
they cannot prevent our working for
the betterment Of conditions. Is true
Christians we can work to-
gether in the Christian Endeavor Union
without holding back because OF de-
nominational barriers. We are work
ing for the Master. Let MS strive to do
our part here and when our call comes
let US answer, Yes, Lord, what wilt
Thou have me do
Many Of our young peopls had a
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

Maekenson that won him many VIC
tories in Gslicia and Russia.
Between these two wedges would be
great equilateral triangle OF territory
held by the ALLIES, each side abo,t N
miles long. Its western side would
reacn from Montddler 10 Neaux. Its
northern from Montdldler IN co,,cv-ie-
Chateau, just north OF Soissons ana A..
eastern from Coucy 10 Meai,x
Ine triangle would include In IFS area
sle DIG railway centers OF Compiegne
IJ,,'s yr1sen ss the gate to Paris" and the
raced Ply German armies on two sides
OF this triangle, the French would he
lorced back to IFS western base IN or
uer 10 escape being trapped and
slaushtered Their line would then ex-
tend from Montdidler 10 Complegne N
Nliiers-Cotterets. and thence IN Nesrv
Ierdun Hallway Threatened
ihls great retreat would nlace tho
Allles on an excellent line OF defense
before Paris-on the ground which ss,,.
the furious lighting OF the Rattle n,
the Marne in l9ii. ''o VI
10 rectify the front toward the east
lne s Allies would be compelled to WITH
araw TO the Marne on a line extending
from Meaux 10 Chalons.
Ihis line would protect the Paris
Ferdun railway. The German strategy
Is aimed at cutting this line 10 prevent
foch from bringing up his reserves and
supplies. '''u
In prosecuting this plan the Germans
have succeeded so far In eantIrine
solssons and reaching the Marine Al a
point southeast Of the city. To drive
Ih the northern wing Of the triangle.
tney nave attacked between Couoy-le-
Chateau and Noyon, apparently with
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

Marne Is merely preparatory TO a
greater offensive In Picardy is still a
likely one. II this turns out TO be the
German plan. It wlll prevent General
Foch from sending reinforcemenis to
Champagne from the Amiens front. II
the German drive assumes such pro
portions that this becomes necessary.
we may look for-an immediate resump-
ton OF the advance in Picsrdy.
one fact that should be kept in mind
Is that the Allies can far better afford
to give ground along the Marne. where
miles OF territory is behind them, than
they could on the Somme, with only
the sea 10 fall back upon. This is an
/ important consideration in the Allied
councils OF war.
] The unity OF command that has been
achieved by the Allies since the begin
ming OF the March drive viii have It's
effect in the present eighth day OF the
offensive. Already. however. the Ger
mans have been stopped at both ends
OF the line on the Aisne, while In the
center the French apparently plan 10
make a stand on the Narne.