davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
ermah Front Is CTumbIIng:
J Discuss Belgium Evacuation

Paris, Oct s.-(Havas Aeency).-
1tne German sitnetion on the western
2nt y crave. do4 Frankfort zeitunr
m1ts: adding t11at the German front
3 gradually crumbling.
Inc evacuation of Belgium is being
70 Advices reaching here. concernfnT
Alsace-Lorratne the general hieh
command makes the suggestion that
this be neutraItzed and 5oin to Luxrn.-
purG thus making q buffer state be-
tween France and Germany. IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
LOAN TEAMS REPORTS SHOW
S44,050 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS F.
WERE RECEIVED YESTERDAY
Duplication Shows How Thor
oughIy City Is Being Covered
by CanvasserS
MAURERS PLEDGE $4,000
So Many Small SUBSCRIPTIONS
They Cannot All be Entered
on the Books

terday TO the tourtn Liperty boan a.
this city amounted to t44.60o. :,
Canvassers, busy on the districts al
loted to them have found that so tho.
roughly is the ground being covered II
this city that they are. in some In.
stances unable to obtain results. But
the canvass Is being carried out so thai
no resident Of the city can possibl,
be missed in the widespread solicita'
tion for subscriptions and pledges
The speakers and meetings commit.
tees of the fUen are busily engaged II
preparing for the second big patriotic
rally and mass meeting, which viii be
held at the high school next Wednes-
day night, when several mighty inter
esting numbers will be included on the
program
The largest individual subscription
reported yesterday was that Of Henry
Maurer g. Sons, for $4,000. This was
secured through the committee or
corporations, of which c. d. Boynfon,
r. chairman, and which has secured
the huge subscriptions and pledges OF
the largest corporations In the city.
There was q flood OF smaller SUBJ
rcriptiops coming into the headquar-
fers at 101 Smith street this morning
and the clerical force was kept busiiy
engaged in entering them on the books
Al portion of the subscriptions entered
for yesterday follow:
Prudential Insurance.: 800, sub
scribed as follows: POlitQ Caporale'
$50: Frank Dragotta, $50; Augun
Dilley, $50; Leonard Fischer. 800;
samuel Eisner, 400: Sam Renkosin-
~ f100; Harry 1foskowitx, VOC;
G{eye Haran, $50; Maurice Trachef-
shy. $50; Samuel Eisner. 800.
District No. !, r. 8, Gill, captain;
1900 subscribed as follows: Ellen
Oisen, <i'ooV; - onn. r 3D. o.
Nv; Feter .oo 5en, len. i.gvv osv cko.
Oimsteao' Si.vov, saaa' ,.y go, go
feter nas v1sep. w. S.vv' M. aorss
4ev: Carron W. Disuns, y.vo: IN.
5assman, sov; ns ons's' wv
N 2: Fost' $eo. su .h.,rr.
scno9is: e. nn.. cna. Ws.harsr. .
$sov suDsc'pca a. ao,om W. eHo. T,aa so
moore, Wv 49, S., Nv sso.
1Sr % scSnc, ssS sso. wsiSer i 40:
S~ev. ~ 1race .ko. AuOn rssrst,or, svS, 1 sIno.
Eiien Usarye' xov' L''sn sno. mann. Mn.. soS'
,E.,.s.l 81, us az Sso. A1s's ut,,,s ,ys, ssn
"y1s.es W. - ~ ~ vSo
..:D. =, srn 1co. .s,s -. p a. nvn, saMa oap- =
sesns $l,sov sunscr.peo - .ono"s' o.
&rxs1s Vsnc. syovs M anu r ~ ssoa. :
Nh nse; sooy; s sosepn .sn =: eealrsn szVy'
C Geas n go. n.ns3 sou, Snarses =.
D,s.~,cs ssos ~ 's a. M puynu1sny, U,,s sov.
...L szsn ru ,,s 90 ~; :. wlnsey, , cap
. esov suuscripeu as Iohows. a.
g. & hoen.er. soov: M. =. Haran' soo;
Sss 20. 49, IVY; -. M :rn n-
nnv,s yyy, ssn ~ ie'sen' s'o' w. =
Doyie: Soo;
st.cs 70 %, n; z. Nielsen, cap
san. s1,uoy @ suDscrlned as ioaows:
ue, elns Sioo; = y STARK
tvv. M,cnaei HuczKo, Wv; z. .
Soriey' sov. nensy n retz. $oo;
Ngurd 4. Nielsen, 500; G. w. Barne-
nov, sov; Eien hoDDins, too; Martin
nr.os' savv. sieve DuTneck' WOO;
James Marorides, $50: John Angelo,
20; o Chris Horup; 80; Albert Borup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
TTuani's Mother Fined $40

Truant Oficer Hope arrested
James Buysk. who lives on Catherine
street, yesterday. He was before Re-
mother stated that both she and her
husband were employed ana sho
|ecu1d not keep the boy in sc.6ol. The
rocprder dn4dk the mother so ana
veFned her - Eee2 tho hoy IS nchook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03

bU Associated Fres& - 80 \
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Wednesday
Oct. 2:-American regiments. flghttn1
in the Hindenburg line along this neo-
tor OF the 'front.' have seen some of
the hardest fighting OF the war. II
was furious. Desperate struggle In
to which they plunged They fought
day and night In groups and sinelo-
handed In and out of shell holes. They
showed gallantry, self sacrifice and
devotion to duty unsurpassed ~ any
other troops.
From the instant they Ieaped from
their trenches they ran into snfpers
and boards OF machine guns. GER
man infantrymen, spurred on by their
officers. stood up before them. OFFER
ing hand to hand combats.
Some of the stories OF the men who
fought tell OF the terrific nature Of
the struggle. One Brooklyn regiment
took and retook a position known -
the knoll" three times. The battle
swung back and forth with the man
so close to each other that rife butts
were just as effective as anythinR
else.
On the first assault the 49,
rushed forward and suddenl.
masses of machine guns. which
camoufaged and held their fre u
the Americans were close upon thoni
The Americans went right on and
were on top the guns before they be-
gan firing. The Germans did not con-
tinue their murdercus work long ~
dash. leap. q fash OF bayonef and
stab OF flame OF a rife ana one uen11
after another was nlent an
Americans plunged on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
81 Associated rrsss.

By Associated press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. s:-The U. 8.
g. Tampa. a former coast guard cut
ter In naval service. was lost OF the
English coast September 26 with all
on board while on convoy duty.
A Navy Department statement to-
day announcing the disaster says the
ship was sunk at night In the Britol
channel and that reports indicate that
she was sunk by a torpedo while es-
corting q convoy.
Capt G. Hatter1ee, Of the coast
guards, commanded the cutter. Ap-
parently there were no eye witnesses
to the sinking. The navy's rcS6Gu
says an explosion was felt o
Tampa had gone well ahead
convoy about 8:45 p. NJ. AM
later quantities OF wreckage
the Tampa's life belts and
of two Unidentified officers
were found ---..---~
Reports OF the disaster,
CURED just week ago. b.
reach Washington today as
Of private messages sent by the ~,
Department to the families of the
men lost. Then the department made
the following announcements:
/, THE Navy Department has been
informed of the loss of the u. 8. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Edge Renames Miss AIlen

TRENTON, Oct. 3-Governor Edge
today announced appointment OF
Hon. Lewis Stair. Woodbury.. Glou-
cester county, to the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections to succeed
DIR. William 8. Jones' resigned.
He also reappointed Miss Elizabeth
A. Allen. Hoboken. and Miss 8. Emily
Potter. Newark. to the Board OF
Trustees. Teachers Retirement Fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03


The statement f6&0
North of the vesl6
troops continued their l.
progressed beyond Louvre. N
gion of LaNeuvillette (n0r|
Rheims) violent German 4ftocl
tained no results.
I'm champaEne tisd htfnT1
again after noon yestel
tinued into the night
troops captured Chal
Germans made strong D
the French from the v
Of Orfeuil which they b
Three heavy German
broken up by the Frend
tanned their gains and
losses on the enemy.
prisoners were captured
course OF this f1ghtinG
The attack was Il
break today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Is Guards Leave

A detail OF Coast Guards, number
ing about seyenty-five men. left the
local barracks this morning at
o'clock for temporary guard duty at
the barge ONCE. New York. They
were under . master-af-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
U,S.S, TAMPA LOST WITH ALL
ON BOARD OFF ENGLISH COAST
Coast Guard Cutter Was Escotg Convoy and Had Steamed
Ahead When Explosion Was Heard -WTeckage and Some
Unidentified Bodies IN Navy Uniforms All That Was Found
by Searching Parties Believed to Have Been T0pedoed

Tampa with all the officers and men
on board on September 20. on the
English coast in the Bristol channel.
The reports indicate that the snip
was sunk at night by torpedo while
engaged in escorting q convoy.
"It In reported by other vessels of
the convoy that the Tampa, for some
unknown reason, had gone well ahead
of the convoy and that about S;46 p.
NJ. the shock Of an explosion was felt,
The vessel which conducted y
search In the vicinity found
quantities of wreckage and one
Tampa's life belts enI2,go. be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
italian Auxiliary TO Red
Cross Does Fine Work

The Red Cross IL very grateful to
the italian auxiliary for the splendid
showing that 1t has made. especially
during the past week.
The auxiliary has turned
chapter this past week 80
includes sss5.45 realiza
dance given under
Mrs. Joseph Matte3
of the auxiliary
On Fridas6u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03

The latest summary OF d
captured shows 120 guns |
bre; $50 trench mortars: 81
guns; 100 anti-tank guns
OF shells and hundreds OF
OF rounds of small arm an
East of Verdun and abb
mont there was a heavy
maintained by the enemy {,
minor engagement in the \
tor American forces capt,
prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03

WEATHER-Fnir and
slightly cooler to-
night and Friday;
light northwest to
north winds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18

Opposition to Gov, Rebert l..
Williams ambition to succeed
Ralph +, Campbell. former Judge OF
the United States district court, for
the eastern district OF Oklahoma.
made lis appearance in the State
Federation OF Labor convention this
forenoon. when a resolution was OF
fcrcd which condemned the COVER
nor. in no uncertain terms, as being
opposed to organized labor and its
interests. The resolution was re-
fcrrcG TO the resolutions committee
and it is uncertain whether action
viii be taken before tomorrow 5
session. There was no debate or
comment when the resolution was
read this forenoon but it is under
stood that several are primed and
ready to reinforce the charges made
in the resolution.
The resolution, in brief, sets ont
that the governor has proven him
self unfair and uniriendly to organ
lied labor and he vas condemned as
such ~ the last federation conven-
ton. 1t calls attention to the TACT
that Williams vetoed the appropria-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
BALFOUR OPPOSES THE
RETURN OF COLONIES AND
GERMAN NAVAL BASES

London, Sept. l6.-ln his address
today voicing his personal view that
such conference as Austria-Hun-
gary suggested in its peace note
would be useless, Foreign Secretary
Balfour expressed his opposition to
the reutrn to Germany OF her naval
bases in various parts OF the world.
The text OF this portion of Mr..
Baliour's speech received today
shows that the foreign secretary
went somewhat further in his dis
cusson of the subject OF Germany's
coolnies than the first reports of the
address indicated.
Germany" said Mr.. Balfour, 'is
going to insist upon the return OF
her colonies. Here again, is point
upon which there can be no misun-
derstanding Germany stands on
one side and we on the other. | say
it is impossible to conceive that any
conservations can bridge over dif-
ference so deep or to restore to the
power of Germany those unhappy
populations she misused or give
back to Germany control over those
naval bases which can give her con-
troll OF the means OF communica-
ton, not only between the British
empire, but between the civilized
nations of the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
Americans Held In
German Prison Camps

Foresville. N. j.; Cory, George
Philadelphia; Bradley, Arthur. Brls-
tol, Conn; Aisiman. Nathan
Brooklyn. N. y; Checkley, William
T. Jer. Paterson, n. j.; Norman
Arthur W., Philadelphia; inertia
Casser, Johnstown, Pa; Hale, Les
lie H., Eclectic, La; Ranch, Earl
C.. York. Pa; Coyle, Peter NJ.
Johnstown, Pa; Axel, Morris. Phil
adelphia; Otto. William Milwau-
kee; Bullock. William j.. South Chi
cago, ILL.,. Livingston. Guy, Boston ;
Iukes. Edward. Rochester. Pa. ;
Dietrich, William C.. Greene. n. V. :
Lattimer. Frank. Waterbury. Conn. /;
Landmark, August f.. Gaylordsville,
Conn: kaszewski. Antoni, Phila-
delphia; Bancroft. Harvey c.. Their
esa, n. Y; Rosenberg. Isador. North
Bergen, n. j.; Kallaher, Homer NJ,
Birmingham, Ala: Turco. Antonio,
Campobasso, Italy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
WILSON TALKS FOR
ALL IN REJECT|NG
AUS R|A'S NO TE
HURLED BACK REPLY WITH
OUT ONE WORD OF PAR
LEYING OVER MATTER.
n OTE OF ONE SENTENCE
Says United States Has Made It's
Terms So Plain That 1t Will Not
Consider the Proposal For Con-
ference on Peace.

Washington, Sept. l7.-The- an
NsWer OF the United States govern
rmeut to TIE peace proposals ad-
Vanced by Austria Hungarian un-
conditional rcjection--was today be-
fore the world, The reply issued
by Secretary I.ancine last night upon
authorization OF President Wilson,
salmost Immediately upon the deliv-
'ery OF the Austrian communication
by the Swedish minister, speaks for
all the nations arrayed against the
central powers in the belief OF offi-
cialS today.
The text of the answer constitutes
one OF the shortest o. importance in
diplomatic history. After stating
that The United States feels that
there is only one reply which it can
make to the suggestions OF the i'm
perial Austro-Hungarian govern
mert,' President Wilson set forth
the position OF the United States
government ir a single sentence, as
follows:
1T has repeatedly and with entire
candor stated the terms upon which
the United States would consider
peace and can and will entertain no
proposals for conference upon a
kmatter concerning which it has
made its position and purpose
plain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
GERMAN SHELLS
FAIL TO EXPLODE

With the American Army in
France, Sept. N.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated PreSs)-Ameri-
can artillery officers estimated re-
Gently that at certain stages of the
German retreat north OF the Marne
from fifty TO seventy per cent OF the
shells fired by the enemy failed to
explode. One night when the Ger
mans crossed the Nesle, the enemy
fired seventy-two shells of large cal
ibre into a wooded tract where
American troops were supposed to
be quartered and artillery experts
of one Of the divisions engaged re
uorted that only four of these shells
had exploded.
There had been day after day Of
rain during the retreat and it was
believed quite possible that in the
withdrawal the Germans had not
been able to take the usual precau
tions against dampness the result be-
ing that many projectiles from some
Of the big guns failed to do anything
more than strike the earth with
thud. The average number of faul
ty shells generally is from two to six
per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
IS MEN CALLED
TO CA NJ P CODY

The local exemption board has
received a call for seventy-three reg
strants in Class |. to entrain some
time between Oct. I and II. for
Camp Cody, Dcming, New Mexico.
The order is to take all remaining
and tomorrow the odd Fellows will
conduct the war bank. The Elks will
in this class OF the 1917 registration
and then those registered on une
) and August - and August % OF
this year. Class |. has been so near
" exhausted in this county that it
will probably take everyone up to
those registered Sept. y to fill the
call. The board is now making out
the list and the registrants will be
notified to hold themselves in read
mess to report and entrain on twen-
ty-four hours notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
WILL INVESTIGATE
PRIMARY EXPENSES
VIOLATION OF FEDERAL
STATUTES IN FIVE STATES
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. l7.-Primary
campaign expenditures of candidates
for congress in the New York, Hi
nois, Ohio, Michigan, West Virgin
ia, and several other states are under
investigation by the department OF
Justice to ascertain whether there
were violations of the federal stat
utes limiting election expenditures.
Both republican and democratic
candidates are understood to be
among those whose accounts are to
be inquired into.
Investigation by the senate cleo
tons committee of expenditures in
the recent primary in Michigan, in
which Truman Fl. Newberry re-
ceived the Republican nomination
for senator, and in another state
where expenditures appear unwar-
ranted, is proposed in bill intro
duced today by Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, of Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
ADVANCED TWO MILES

London, Sept. H.-Serbian and
French troops continued the Of
fensive in Macedonia and have pro-
gressed more than five miles, accord
ing to Serbian official statement
received here. The advancing al
lies have occupied an important
series OF ridges.
The statement says the Franco
Serbians suffered heavy losses and
adds that the Bulgarian troops ito
avoid the sacrifice, were withdrawn
to positions farther north.
The repuse of attacks on the Bull
garian lines to the north of Gradesh-
nitsa, is claimed.
Franco-Serbian troops in an at
tack on the Bulgarian liens in Mace
donia early Sunday morning sue
ceeded after a desperate struggle in
occupying the Sokol. Dopropolje,
and Vetronik positions, says today's
war office announcement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
ENEMY RET|RES
BEHIND FAMOUS
H|NDENBURC LINE
BUSY BURNING THE TOWNS
ALONG THE MOSELLE
RIVER
WHOLE DIVISION CAUGHT
Austrians Forced to Bear the Brunt
of the Battle and Sustain Big
Losses, Epecially in Prisoners.

American Army Headquarters in
Lorraine, Monday evening, Sept. 10.
(Reuter)- Evidence is accumulat-
ing that the enemy intends with
drawing behind the Hindenburg
line in Lorraine if he is pressed any
further. He is burning towns along
the Moselle.
Prisoners taken report that the en-
tire artillery of the 3lst German di-
vision was captured in the Amer
lean operation on this front.
The division that was used to bear
the brunt of the attack, in the lunge
i'll the salient east of St. Mihiel, it
appears, was the 35th Austrian divi-
sion. 1t was ordered to maintain a
holding action until all the German
troops were withdrawn. In conse
quence OF this it suffered very heavy
losses, especially in prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
WHOLE A|LROAD
TIED Up BY STRIKE
SHOPMEN OF MO. AND NO.
ARKANSAS DEMAND
HIGHER WAGES

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. E.-No trains
have been moved on the Missouri &
North Arkansas railroad for thirty
six hours, the entire line being made
idle by the strike of l20 Shopmen at
Harrison, Ark.
At a mass meeting OF citizens at
Harrison this morning an effort was
made TO persuade the striking shop
men to return to their work pend
ing consideration OF their demands
ior higher wages. This the shop
men declined to do.
The road originally was taken over
by the government and later turned
back to Festus Wade Of ST. Louis
as receiver. The shopmen are de-
manding that they be paid wage
equal to that paid by the government
controlled roads, and demand also
that this scale be made operative
from the time the government first
took over the road.
An appeal will be made by the cit
liens OF Harrison to Director Gener-
al McAdoo, asking that the govern
ment again take charge OF the road.
A daily average of twenty cars OF
apples have been shipped from Har-
rison, and today the railroad yards
are filled with cars loaded with fruit
ready for shipment,
No trains are being operated on
anv part of the line and officials say
400 men, including shopmen and
trainmen are idle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
Gouernor Williams Declared
Unfair toLabor In Resolution
Opposing Judicial Ambitions

ton for the State School OF Mines.
al Wilburton. thereby causing the
closing OF that institution. The res
clution further charges that the gov
ernor has failed TO recognize or
ganized labor IN his appointments
TO councils OF defense and eXemp-
ton boards and condemns him as
being meddeSome and arbitrary and
that he has dominated and sought To
dictate to all other state depart
mentS.
The resolutions committee made
a pa;tial report this forenoon and
during the noon Adjournment went
into session to pass upon large
number OF resolutions that had been
submitted during the forenoon.
Ore OF the most important reSo-
lutions offered this forenoon was
that which calls attention to eXceS-
siye campaign expenditures and di-
reefs the legislative committee to
demand an inquiry at the coming
session OF the legislature and to
urge more thorough enforcement
OF the law and a more severe pen
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
NEGRO SOLDIER TAKES
GERMAN MAJOR INTO CAMP
CARRYING HIS PACK

Paris, Sept. l7.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press.)-During
the recent American advance out Of
Chateau Thierry, a Red Cross cap
tain was looking about for suitable
hospital sites when he met an Amer
ican negro soldier marching along
towards Shateau-Thierry, following
closely behind German majo.
The negro had transferred his
pack from his own back to the back
o fthe German officer and had also
transferred the German majors
monocle to his own eye. Thus
equipped, the black warrior was
parading triumphantly down the
road. As he passed the Red Cross
captain, he called out, Il say. look
here, what this niger done got
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
Methodist Missions.

Dallas. Texas, Sept. H.-Leading
southern Methodist officials, minis
ters. laymen and lay women had
reached Dallas today for the for
NAL opening tonight OF two days
business sessions of the centenary
OF missions conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south. Mis-
sionaries are present from China,
Japan. Korea, Mexico, and Cuba.
The centenary celebration, the pur-
pose of which is to raise $35,O00,-
600 ior mission work during the
next live wears, will close Thurs
day night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
Canadian Corporal and
Sergeant Go to Death
Fighting Back Enemy

has been decorated with the Victoria
Cross, died from his wounds short
ly afterward.
Sergeant Meikle OF the Seaforth
Highlanders earned Victoria cross
by storming single-handed an enc
my machine gun. He next attacked
the crew OF two machine guns with
his revolver and when it was empty,
he put the rest OF the Germans out
OF action with the heavy stick. Later
he again attacked another machine
gun crew while armed with rifle
and bayonet of fallen comrade. He
was killed as he reached the enemy
position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-The names
OF SO American soldiers held pris-
oner in various camps in Germany
were announced today by the war
department. Three officers named
on the list are:
At Karlsruhe-Clifford l.. McEl-
vain. first lieutenant, Albany, Mo-;
Alexander NJ. Roberts. lieut.. aviator,
Gull Port, Miss.
At Laudshut-Durward McDon-
aid, first lieutenant, Burt, Iowa.
The enlisted men are:
At Unknown Camps - Hairless,
George S., Earlsboro, Okla; Brain
bridge. Felix, NARROW, Okla; Reid,
Luther A., Morrilton. Ark; Powers,
Willie A., Wanette. Okla; Allen,
lanes l., Grand Saline. Texas.
!, AT Rastatt - Doulin, Thomas,
Sewburg. n. Y; Savage. Clyde W.,
! Bangor, Me-; Sheffield, Harry l.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
HONEYMOON OF MIAMI
COUPLE INTERRUPTED
BY ARREST IN j IA \

Ogden. Utah, Sept E-Oliver l..
Dressler, OF Miami, Oklahoma, and
his lS-year-old bride are under ar
rest here today after chase through
three states in an automobile alleged
to have been stolen at Miami, on
August Il. They were taken into
custody by J. O. Lung, chief OF po-
lice OF Okmulgee, Okla, who with
!. @. Cox, owner OF the car trailed
the, pair 1000 miles to this city.
The couple will be returned to Mi
ami.