davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
FREEZE RETARDS
WORK in FRANCE
Additional HardshipS Fall to
Lot of SoIdiers-Transpor-
tation HANDICAPPED.

Paris, JAM. 2.--Another heavy fall of
snow in eastern and central France
and in the Vosges has greatly in
creased transportation difficulties. Ly-
IoDs, with zero temperature, almost I'M
heard of there, is snowbound. The
Lyons mediterranean line has cam
celed a considerable number of trains.
and the few still running are hours
late. st. Etienne, in the heart of the
great irclIworking district of central
France, is under three feet of snow,
and the railroads in the region are
blocked.
Paris and northern France, : Curl
ously enough. arc far more favored as
regards both temperature and snow
than central and southern France and
transportation OF the armies ~ gong
on without interrrlptior. 80
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
WOULD GUST SHERIFF FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF LAW
GEN. PETAiN'S NEW
YEARS MESSAGE

Paris, Jan. I'm a New
Years order Of the day Gen.
Petain, French commander in
chief, says to his troops:
Officers, subalterns, soldiers,
1918 Is here. The struggle
must continue. The fate of
France requires 1t. Be patient,
be persistent.
'In the attack, as in the de-
fense, you have shown your
worth. Each time you have
attacked the enemy has retired.
Each time he has attempted
to break through you have
stopped him. 1t will be the
same tomorrow.
"The default of the Russians
has not shaken your faith.
take this occasion to assure
you that the cooperation !,
the United States is becoV. -
more powerful every DAY. q
are firmly determined .S
as long as necessary .SS
cause You know : = vG<snosc
who are most ir.oS 49, CALI
for peace, thos ~ tNre most
persistent fix tAs Editions of
peace. " W
II salute your flags and in
addressing to you my most af-
fectionate wishes for 1918
express to you once again my
pride in commanding you and
my full confidence in the fu-
ture."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
uNcoMPRoMIsINc ATTITUDE.

London, Jan. 2.--The Daily News
| correspondent says that considerable
numbers of red guards are being. sent
to reinforce the front and other prep
arations for defense are being made.
1t is not clear from the dispatch of
the Daily News correspondent when
the meeting which is said to have re-
suited in the breaking off of peace ne
eotations was held and there is a
possibility that the report refers, to
an alleged rupture of negotiations
several days ago when the discussions
were adjourned.
Il have private and reliable infor-
nation with regard to the breaking
off of the peace negotiations, which
establishes beyond doubt the honesty
of purpose of the bolsheviki," says the
correspondent, whose dispatch is
dated Tuesday. The central powers
proceeded to make a more detailed
statement of terms, from which it ap-
peared that they considered Poland,
Lithuania, Courland, etc. had already
defined themselves. They further based
their demand on the statement of the
Ukraine that it would not recognize
peace negotiations at which it was
not officially represented. They de-
manded that they should keep garri-
sons at Riga, Libau and other strate-
gic points.
"The Russian delegation, acting on
unequivocal instructions from the boil
shevk authorities, took an uncompro-
missing attitude. They said self-defi-
milton was impossible until the last
German soldier had left the country.
Further, they jeered the Germans,
asking what they proposed to do. They
asked whethe- they intended to take
Petrograd and feed 100000 starving
folk, or to disarm a revolutionary
country in which every workman had
a rife. They also asked what the Ger
mans proposed to say to their own
democracy, which protested a couple
of months ago against the proposed
annexation of Poland and Lithuania.
They remarked that they were sur
prised that even the Prussian junkers
had such audacity.
''The Germans asked time for con-
sideration and begged that this stage
of the negotiations should not be pub
lished. The Russians refused to allow
this and left Brest-Litovsk."
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Daily News says the Russians demand
that all ocialistsaimprisoned in Ger
many be released Immediately. Count
Won Mirbach, head of the German po-
liti al delegation in Petrograd. replied
that this was a political question and
that the delegation was only empow-
cred to deal with technical matters.
The correspondent reports that the
Russians insisted, however, and that
Count Won Mirbach agreed to trans
init the demand to the German gov
ernment-
The delegation, adds the correspond
ent will probably be embarrassed by
the further demand that large num-
bers of civilians who had been taken
to Germany and forced to labor be re-
leased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
ADVENTlSTS TO GIVE
HELP TO ARMENIANS

Washington, Jan. 2.-Help for the
Armenian and Syrian people. many OF
whom have died for want of food and
clothing. will be given in Seventh day
Adventist churches throughout the
United States and Canada in special
offering Saturday, Jan. II. The for
eign mission board of the church has
issued an urgent appeal from its head
quarters at Tacoma Park, Nd, saying
terrible toll of death has come to
those nationalities from starvation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
ARMY ORDERS SHOW
NUMEROUS CHANGES

Washington, Jan. ARMY orders
today show numerous changes in the
assignments of general officers. Maj
Gen. James Parker, formerly COM
manding the Thirty second division
at Camp Macarthur. Waco. Tex, goes
to command the Eighty-fi fifth division
at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
Brig. Gen. William G. Haan, formerly
commanding the Fifty-seventh field
artillery brigade, takes command OF
the Thirty second division.
The orders contain also the formal
assignment of Maj.-Gen. Charles Fl
Muir to command the Fifth division
regulars, at Camp Logan, Houston,
Tex.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
TWELVE INCHES OF
SNOW IN VIRGINIA

Roanoke Va, Jan. Snow which
began falling early today had reached
a depth new falD OF twelve inches
at pm. and was still falling. The
ground has not been clear of snow
here since early December, and several
inches already was on the ground.
Fuel shortage, which had begun to
cause concern. was relieved today
when state and local fuel authorities
took over twenty-five cars en- route to
ether points to be distributed through
Sealers. N. d. Maher, president of the
N. & w. placed 1T the disposal of the
fuel commission two motor trucks ito
be used DAY and night" until urgent
needs are filed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02

to devote "the greatest amount of ton
mage possible for the transportation of
American troops"
The contribution of the United
States to a pooling of war resources
was agreed upon. The arrangement
guarantees full equipment of every
kind will be available TO all American
forces sent to Europe during 1918.
Arrangements were made to have
the United States participate in mill
tary deliberations of a supreme war
council "as a step toward efficient and
centralized unity of control of mill
tary operations"
Pooling Of Interest.
Plans also were worked out where
by, in order to permit the United
States to visualize the problem of food
control at home, Great Britain. France
and italy agreed to put in legalized
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
"GARY PLAN" DROPPED
FROM NEW YORK SCHOOLS

New York, Jan. 2.-Elifnination of
the so-called '"Gary plan" from the
public school system of New York city
was o rdered by Mayor Hylan In ad-
dressing the seven members of the
new board of education which today
assumed their dutiees. He said the
Gary plan was imported" by the pre-
vious administration and became a po-
litical issue because holders of po-
litical office sought by use of the pow
ers of their brief authority and by
control of the funds of the city to die
tate school policies"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
SEVEN DEATHS ARE
REPORTED BY PERSHlNG

Washington. Jan. 2.--Seven deaths
were reported today by Gen. Pershing.
They included Private Ester Edwards,
stevedore regiment. spinal meningitis,
brother Cliff Edwards. 26t2 E Alley.
Birmingham, Ala; and Private Henry
Threet. stevedore, pneumonia, sister
Lucy Threet Salem, Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
SNOW, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

Good night; I'm
all a-fiurry; l pal
pi t ate within .
What could that
shake and flare
and crash At dawn
this morning been?
! have but one So
luton That might
help in any way
Spontaneous COM
bustion of those
New Years things
we say.
he weather {?
Conditions favor
able. for snow to-
mig I. Thursday
fair and moderate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
JUDGE KEITH, VETERAN,
DIES AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, Jan. Judge Jas.
Keith. 70 years old. former president
of the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia. Confederate veteran who
served in the Civil war as a member
of the famous Black Horse cavalry,
and at one time member of the leg
islature, died today at his home here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
B0LSHEVIKI BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
Germans Obliged to Nail Their Lips With For
mula Put Forward by Socialists Russian
Revolution Cannot Accept Conditions
To Retain Poland or Lithuania.

London, Jan. 2-Peace negotiations BresLovsk have
been broken off by the boshev owing the German
attitude regard Poland and the enemys pro-
posa garrisons Lbsu Riga, elsewhere,
cordng telegram from the Peogad correspondent of the
Daily News appearing in late edition of that today
The dispatch article from the boshevk
zvesta, discussing e phase the negotiations The
article that owing from below the Germans
been obliged soil their lips with the formula forward by the
socialists at the beginning of the but the German mpeass
would be mperasts they did take back in fact
what, with grited teeth they yielded in words.
The Russian revolution their conditions
Poland and Lhuana Just you try it, gentlemen the
Izvestia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
LITTLE ACTIVITY NOTED
ASIDE FROM ARTILLERY

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Cvia London ASIDE
from heavy artillery firing at points
on the Franco Belgian and Italian
fronts. little activity in any war thea
ter is disclosed by today's official COM
munication-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02

London. Jan. 2.-The central powers
within the next ten days will make
new declarations regarding Germany's
peace conditions, a dispatch from
Geneva to the Daily Express quotes
the Munich Nachrichten as saying. 1t
is added that notifications may be in
troduced owing to the attitude of the
entente powers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
TEXAS GUARANTEEING
AGAINST PINK WEEvIL

Houston. Tex. Jan. 2.-Quarantine Of
three counties and part Of four others
to eradicate pink boil worm pest
was decided upon here today, Fred
Davis. Of the state agriculture commit
tee, announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
MANY WoR MEASURES

Boston, Jan. 2.-The Massachusetts
legislature convened today for it's an
uual session with the prospect of hav-
ing to consider many measures con-
nected with the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02

This is the line, the correspondent
of the Daily News adds, that proba-
bly, will be taken at a general meet
ing tonight (Tuesday } to consider the
report of the Russian peace delegates
The bolshevik aim. he adds, is a
world revolution of peace on their own
terms which they think will discredit
the impefialists generally.
The correspondent continues:
And, if in. the long run, Russia is
driven to conclude a separate peace
on any other terms, ] prophesy that
Z the. Russian signatories to such q
3feAce will not be bsishe tiki.. but mem
bers OF opposition political parties
Negotiations for a general peace al
Brcst Litovsk were adjourned Dec. 25
until Jan. A. Since then at Brest
Eitovsk and in Petrograd representa-
tives of Russia and the central pow
ers have been discussing informally
points to be settled in the event OF
a peace agreement being reached. Pro
visional agreement has been reached
on some points, but the Russian pro-
posals regarding occupied territories
were not received with favor, appar-
entity, by the Germans. A report
from Amsterdam on Dec. 81 said that
ljr. Won Kuehlmann. the German for
egn secretary, would appear before
the foreign committee of the German
bundesrath on Wednesday to explain
the status of the Russian negotiations,
DEMAND RETURN OF TRlPOll.
London, Jan. 2.-Weltman Pavlo-
witch, nonbolshevik member of the
Russian delegation to Brest- t-Livotsk.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Petrograd, says that the
German attitude in regard to the free
ing of occupied Russian territories de-
pends entirely on the relationship oil
the bolshevill government with the
Ukraine and the Cossacks. He adds
that il the entente allies refuse to- ne
eotiate general peace Germany Will
not consider her declarations to the
bolshevili binding.
Germany's fundamental war aims,
NJ. Pavlovitch added, is to create an
economic union stretching from Ham
burg to the Persian gulf. The repre-
sentatives of Bulgari aand Turkey, the
Russian delegate said, are most obsti-
nate regarding concessions and he be-
lieves their attitude will hamper
further negotiations.
NJ. Pavlovitch thinks Germany VIII
demand the evacuation of Mesopota-
mia. Arabia and Palestine for the free
ing of Belgium and occupied French
territory, and, If the successes of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02
NEW DECLARATIONS.

central powers in Italy continue also
will demand the return of Tripoli.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-02

Continued on Page Fivs.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
10 ENLARGE BARGE LINES
10 HELP TRANSPoR TATIoN
''S'"n Is Put Under wa,
~ Ndlunct to Hailroad-: steel
To Iic Given for Purnos,

q, WASIilNGTON July ge -.
,'ohaI program Of barge conc. .',h W."
uoH as an adjunct 10 tbI "1',., nn,,aa,.
transportation system w. ,',,, ,
under way today was pun
~ conference ~ rcpr,sc,,o,i....
or the war industri,l 49,, yes
"",her government aconciss I ~
Shhltman Hurley of an. WIN
noard, u was decided that a.. ,l,l'ls pplils
.u'' committee of tho v-,r 49,
.Ic9 board should apnoint @ Illus
ul'lcly un expert 90 decide n.,n tl,s
YES or mPtcrial for barge rons,u' 49,
u"n. MI Hurley snid Birecto. gI,. w
'lAl Schwab of the cmcrsrnc,, H ~,
corporation would organizo ''5o'
p'r'ment Ia build tugs ana b,.n
ana 'hat the war ana navy 49, ,'
n'H'S ana tho railroad sduints,.'
,,uh VIII appoint experts tn A.,
mtion nc 'ahHpur-
The priori,ics committee deci,.,
10 release a quantity az sfo., "a
,io' Tor building Mississippi rIyar
'"'k,'' while steel for addition,t
.,H going hargos 60 bring oil frm,,
M'AIro ana inland watcrWp, hor,..,
Tor use ON rivers and canals ls ~,
p''t,d io DO available after tho ~.
checking of stocks In tbr bpnJs ",
manufacturers has been complot,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
LABOR BOARD NAMED
FOR COAL DISPUTES
Fuel Administrator Garfield Creates
Burrau to assume Authority
In All Controversies

WAsruNGroS July e3.-Crca-
ton ~ bureau of labor which viii
be- charged with the settlement of
controversies between coal miners
and operators for the period of tho
war. was announced tonight by Fuel
Administrator Garfield. A. the same
time principles upon which the ad-
justment ~ grievances shall bo
founded. werc made public.
John =. white. former president
OF tho Upitcd Mine workcr4 %,
America. and Rembrandt p,.Ic. a
coal operator OF central penng,Io,
MIA. have been named joint heads of
the bureau, which was organized sf
ter conferences between ofSiri,Ig 81
the fdel administration anJ p.
United Mine Workers. Socr,tar,. ~
labor Wilson and Dr G,rfIcid go
.iouaiy had agreed that au ,,,,s
uons pertaining TO labor d, tbo' ",al
,,l'h'IE industry will renal, r,.t,.
,, me Jurisdiction OF the fuel aJminis'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
ROOSEVELT IS WOUNDED
%. WHILE LEADING ATTACK
Former Presidents oldest Son Di-
rcCts battalion Against Ma
chine Gun Nest

PARIS. July % Mai Theodore
Roosevelt ir. received the wound
from which hc - suffering while
leading am attack ON machine gun
nest at ploisy southwest OF soissous.
on Friday j. was while at tho
head Of his battalion that Major
Roosevelt received t machine gun
bullet behind The loft Knee The
Parts edition OF the Chicago Tribune
says no bones were broken by tho
bullet
The wound technically described
later aa o perforaunE wound OF the
popitrul space"
Surgeons say that IL viii be six
weeks before the major returns 60
rhc front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Dominating Iact within iipce ~
Toe !, lack ~ Euod ncrlarcs
uud Head In London.
ALLIED ANXIETY IS PAST
I"'-.uuus View Given In Nddrv,-
bcfrrr nody NJ NotabIcs: 80
No-triruon ON shipments
AMERICA MAKES SACRIFICE
N'--'EU rom Wilson T. THAT NIl
lh"i l. iupulrrd NJ tinted states
Nul Rp Carried out.


'P''N'nE at "
.' .A N'H n"h"r bN I''
'"'i mayor .' Goo Mansion House to-
H.N. N,r... II. uuu,,r tho Amsri.
.l. f...| ............... ....... .....,
'..' "i the FOOD siiua.
"..
.N. .tn .st ,mrb,tIr,It, that al,
.rt..t. .......... ..... .......,..l. ~,
N.''' .''" WI
'' .'. NJ Hoover de-
.Hr"I
l..sHs broad view MI Hoover
continued .nr outstanding and
dominating fn a rr..r.yrt within
us rrru, Un.s u,mel, hunger
"Trr rupuI.raI ps,pi. already
lwug-g,.A,r n,.re s'ouiv huf ,fircI,.
starved and 'Hr.r I1ss. ~ ufe tl,rnugp
starvation IHro. u,, p,rI,t h,f,r.
lnr nrst harvest o|Y b.. f,r 5,ry,,
..a1 YIf u.r r,..,I,l.. o, n,. -,
rrr front
.fu ...I.,- p-...t.., u.t,-...t.
..ur..,.r .....,.. ,... -,
.fr...I. non.
f,g,,, b,,...,,.. y,
..l ,..,,,. ~. w pulU'
' ".' ''' 1000 0'N'"'''oi'S'
Americans 10 Sacrifice.
Iha' lh' American ponplc Will
'ddi' ana Willingly mako any turri-
i'e ln consumption and In the pro-
auction or toodHt1ffs that Will main
iin health comfort and the cuurag,
o' 'hn people uf tho allied countries.
We ar". lu fact eating az tho COM
mon table with them.
The guests included many Of tho
nations most distinguished mon
Reviewing what already had been
done ln rho way uf Increased pro.
iuCtion and saving In consumption
boy voluntary efforts and rltioninF.
Mr. Hoover said thu cvrrtiou ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
ENEMY PRESS FEARS
FOCH ON OFFENSIVE
Admission Of Failure in Fifth Drivc
Coupled with Grave Concern
over Turn of Tide.

WASHINGTON. July s1.-An or
fetal dispatch from Switzerland to
day says the German newspapers
not only admit that the German Of
fcnsiyc haseESalod. but express fear
that General Foch has built up an
army Of reserves that will enable
him 20 wrcst the offensive from the
German high command
Tho Funkfurtcr Zeitung saws;
General Foch has been able 10
form am important army OF re
serves foch's attack aims 20 deal
a blow I'm mo back OF Boehm's army
and should 10 bc sucosssful u might
compel this army 20 retreat under
most unf1Vorublc conditions. Foch'a
attack threatens tho whole OF Hin
douburR plans
Tho Strass burger Post says tho
public had in general attached too
much hope To- the German offensive
ot Rheims and asks; From where
do these troops come that the
American Transports have really
brought more quickly than they
wero expected 2'
Tho Muncheucr Ncustenachrichten
SAYS France be- still very strong; that
AmcriCSAhas more than half mil
lion soldiers in France, and that the
English army has been reconstructed
and put Into "a perfect state n adds
that 10 will Bko weeks perhaps TO
vrost tho initiative from General
Eogh
THE Koelniche Nolks 2eitune
-oy- the TACT must no longer bc hid
den fhUi GUrwun desertcrs have
made use ot thfIr knowledge OF the
plans off operations TO bctray their
country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
FRENCH S1RIKE HARD
~ MONTDIDIER REGION.

LONDON. Jaly 23-Tho French
attack near Montdidisr has pro-
grcued to the western edge or the
wood north OF sauvlllcrs- MonEival.
which means total advance OF two
miles,
This point is about 1000 yards
east OF Mailly- Raincyal and gives
the French control Of tho heights
dominating the valley Of the Ayfc.
Twelve hundred Germans were
made prisoners The attack was
presumably designed ss a diversion
10 keep tho enemy guessing and pre-.
vent him from sending reinforce
mcnts 10 tho Eouthward on the
Alsnc Marne front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
F0CH ABLE TO HOLD
FOE WITH SAMMIES
american Forces Become Governing
lh'tor a- They Move swiftly
Overseas to Matte Front
TO SPEED UP WAR PROGRAM
Bakcr VIII Ash Congress for Modi-
fications of Draft Agci 10 Hurry
Troop Shipment.

WARRINGTON. July .s.-with
probably nos much moro than
quarter of a million American troops
engaged IN tho present battle, but
with virtually q million others either
ln France or Fastening across the
ocean TO Join In tho fight. General
Foch has been able 10 turn tho tables
on tho enemy and strike a blow tina,
has changed tho whole trend OF tho
war
Officials here while fully recoR-
nlzIng tho fact that tho Americans
are today only comparatively small
part of tho vast forces. tho supreme
commander IL using In working out
his atrateElc designs. realize the fact
that tho American army Is going for
ward In constantly incroasing
stream Is the governing factor In
restoring the initiative to the allied
forces. Plans are therefore taking
shape rapidly at tho war department
TO accelerate and enlarge tho Amer
lean military program,
Two Million sammies Soon.
II In now virtually certain that
General Foob viii have At least two
million American troops TO supple
ment his allied armies before the
present fighting season closes Sec
retary Baker announced today the
war departments new program em-
braces enlarged army Rppropria-
tions. notifications of tho draft ages
10 increase tho reservoir of fight
ing men and plans for n larger mobi-
liEation OF the army than any yet
undertaken would soon be ready for
congress. He would give no details.
but the plans probably aim AZ get
ting under arms without delay a
total force not far short OF the
100000 figure widely discussed in
congress when tho subject was last
under confederation there.
Hun Plans Upset.
The fighting IN the Aisne salient
where the whole German offensive
scheme has been upset N not def
inltely deeated By IN bold strategy
OF General F'ooh. has opened new
possibilities There ~ increased
need for haste ~ the opinion Of Of
ficlals IN getting full American
ready to supplement the
efforts that appear NOW 10 be TAX.
ing shape toward hurllnE the en@ny
hack all along the tronl xand begin
ming the advance that "a end only
when victory has been achieved.
Reports today indicated that fully
one-half OF all ground won by ths
Germans In the Aisne salient al
ready has been torn from the
enemy's grasp and the French. Brit
ish and American troops we're still
pressing on at last accounts
Mr. Baker said today that the last
reports from General Pershing we're
70 was clear. however,
that the minds OF officials here are
cngrossed In preparations for Of
fensive battles on an oven larger
scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
ALilES CONTINUE GAIN
NS HUNS FIGHT HARD.
Hy The Associated pfsts.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE AiSNE. MAXINE FRONT.
July 20 Tho allies continued today
to tighten their 1Ice-liko grin on the
German uliout around no curvInF
line from SuIsAous to Rheims The
enemy ID trBnticaIy hrscing himself
and is offering the stiffcst resistance.
which is lnrrcaAinE as he gets his
artillery 100 place.