davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22

]. |. Lochran. Healdton
]. f. Smith, Durant
w. F. Wheatley. Durant
w. II. Dilbeck, Durant
w + Dilbeck, Durant
James Graffman, New Castle
Texas
Jack Morgan, Madill
w. D. Mitchell, Armstrong.
Bobbie Samuels, Graham
Aurrill league, Madill
c. F.. Dodson, Durant
Earl McGhee,e Madill.
l.. II. Edge, Antlers
w. c. Lovejoy Durant
T. T. Webb, Sherman, Texas
]. c. Wiltshire Durant
Jessie Pickett. Wilson
Bob Hightower Healdton
Houston Smith, Enson, Texas
Clarence McKinzie, Wilson
Albert Busch
Carl J. Hamilton, Ardmore.
l.. c. Mclaughlin, Houston, Tex
Toe Matlock Hazel
Herbert Pigman, Ringing
Ector Wright, Lone Grove
Harry Green, Lone Grove
William Horn, Albany
J. w. Higgins, Waxahachie, Tex.
John Harbin
Allen S. Bruun
S. Gilchrist, Ardmore
J. S. Hill, Writ
J. w. Fochl
G.. w. King, Cedarville, Ark.
w. H. Fry, Cedarville, Ark
B. G.. Hesslen, Cedarville, Ark.
!. S. Gordy, Weinert, Texas
+. n. Blevins, Foster
J w. Walker, Elmore City
w. p. Kelly, Cross Plains, Tex
X. c. Guest, Ardmore
f. L Riggin, Ardmore
Marshall f. Cleveland, Wilson
]. II. Penry, Ardmore
Frank Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.
Guy Fox, Dallas, Texas
H. D. Thompson, Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
Suit Against Garage Man.

Henry Cathey has filed suit in
the district court against A. o. Pot
teri, to recover the sum OF $500, al
legged to be due and owing as rent,
and Sl00 as attorney fees. He asks
for a landlords lien on the prem
ises, tools and material formerly
leased by the plaintiff to the defend
ant alleging in his petition that the
defendant has abandoned his busi-
ness as garage man and left Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
REVOLTS IN AUSTRIAN
STATES ARE RESULTING IN
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS

London, July 22-(British wire
less service)-Serious revolts have
occurred in Dalmatia and Bohemia
and Hungary. At Manaros-Szje jet
$50 officers and 500 Czech -Slovaks
who mutinied were shot and fur
ther unit of 5000 arrested.
From a reliable source news has
come to hand that Jugo-Slav SOL
diers have deserted by the wholesale
and escaped to the mountains after
killing their officers. Armed bands
completely organized are said to be
operating in some districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
Y. N. {. A. GETS MOkEY
FROM RATTLE At WRIT
GEN. SECRETARY WRITES
MR.. KEOUGH ACKNOWL-
EDGING THE GIFT

Several weeks ago a pig was raf-
fled at Writ and goodly sum OF
sRoney received for it. which was
donated to the Red Cross at tina,
place. J. J. Neough purchased the
pig from the winner in that con-
test and again offered it to be raf-
fled. 1t this time brought the sum
of $20l.0l. Mr. Keough desired to
donate this money to the Y. M. C.
A.. but there being no branch of
the organization at Writ, nor at
Ardmore, and as he was going east,
he took the money with him and
gave it to q. A. Roger of Salaman-
ca. n. Y, general secretary B. X. &
p. Railroad Y. M. c. A.. at that point
and local paper there says:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kcough. Of
Writ. Oklahoma, who are visiting
friends and relatives here, have
turned over to the local Y. NJ. c. A..
A. S20l.0l which they collected in
their home town for Y. NJ. c. A
work but had not sent in because
there is no association there. 1t has
been forwarded to the New York
office through the local associa-
ton
Mr.. Keonugh received the per-
sonal receipt OF the secretary at
Salamanca and is also in receipt of
the following letter from Edward
l.. Hamilton, railroad secretary at
Cleveland. Ohio:
Cleveland. Ohio July 8, 1918.
"Mr. ]. ]. Keough,
c. o. Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Salamanca, N. Y
my dear Mr. Keough: / am in
receipt of letter from Mr. G.. A.
Roger, secretary railroad Y. NJ. c.
A, Salamanca, New York. in which
he encloses a check for S20l.0l from
you which he said was contributed
by the citizens of your home city,
Writ, Okla, for Y. NJ. c. A. work
among the young men in home and
foreign lands. In behalf OF our In
Iicrnational Committee OF the Y. NJ. |
c. A.. l wish to heartily thank you,
and the many others who contribut- |
ed. for this expression of genuine in
terest on your part in the welfare /
of the young men of our own nation.
1T is a most encouraging sign dur
ing these days of awful warfare to
see how peopel are responding with
their gifts of money and of service
TO help promote the cause of right
eousness, justice and liberty. not
only in our home land but indeed
the world.
Il wish to assure you that your
gift will be used, every dollar of it,
for promoting the welfare of young
men in railroad service in army serv-
ice and in various other branches
who are in need OF this line of help
ful ministration.
The official receipt from our In
ternational Committee will soon
reach you.
Wishing heavens richest bless
ng upon you and your good wife
Ind all your members. / remain
Yours sincerely
f. L. HAMILTON"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
MISS ANNIE RANEY DEAD.

Word has been received of the
death of Miss Annie Raney, who
died at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the home of her brother,
James Raney, at Maiill. Miss Raney
formerly made her home in Ard
more and was we'll known here.
She was a cousin o. Mrs. Dave
Frasier, ll2 Third avenue south
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF NAVY ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Bulletin,

Washington, July 22.-The arriv-
al of Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt in France was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the trip on 4
destroyer. His purpose is to in
spect the naval administration on
the other side OF the Atlantic, es-
pecially with reference to contracts,
leases of buildings and lands, ex-
penditures and other business mat
GERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
COMMISSIONERS TO TAKE
UP WATER QUESTION
WEDNESDAY MEETING

Mayor w. X. Roberts was called
to Oklahoma City on business this
afternoon and will not be able to
get back in time for the meeting
of the mayor and commissioners
Tuesday evening. The meeting will
be held Wednesday evening, at
which time the citizens commit
tees and all persons interested in
the water supply are urged to be
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
More Congressmen to Europe.

Washington. July 22.-Plans were
made today for another congress
sional party to visit the European
war zone. Representatives Jones
and Bunchanan of Texas, and 9TH
ers will leave the last of this month
for England, France and Italy. Al
ready more than thirty representa-
tives of congress are in the war
zone or on :he way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
HERE'S HOW HUN
TELLS OF GERMAN
ARMIES RETREAT

Amsterdam, July p. - "The
withdrawal of our troops to the
northern bank Of the Marne
came as no surprise to we'll in
for.aed circles because the su-
preme command had confident
ally communicated its intention
beforehand" says the Cologne
Gazettes, and adds:
"The object which the forcing
of the Marine had in view was
attained. Therefore it did not
appear dangerous to retreat To-
cally in order 10 save unneces-
sary losses"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22

when the case will be heard against
all of them.
The office and store of the Con-
sumers Light & Power Company
was entered, apparently through
rear window, some time Saturday
night. but nothing so far has been
missed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
War Bulletins

With the American Army o..
the Aisne-Marne Front, July H.
(By the Associated Press, 2 p. m)
The Germans are clinging desper-
ately to the line south of Scissors
il an effort to protect their flanks.
The Americans fighting on this
front have completed the cutting
OF the narrow gauge railway to
Chateau Thierry.
Paris, July 22.-Pushing in south
Of scissors. the French have
crcGsed the SCISSORS Chateau
TMerry road north of Vllemon-
toire opposite Buzancy, the Temps
announced today in describing the
situation in the scissors area.
Paris, July 22.-(Havas Agency
All the military critics of the news
papers, after careful examination
of the tactical position and the
strategical situation, have come to
the conclusion that whatever hap
pens now the allied counter Of
fensive is new and great victory
of the Marine.
Washington, July 22.--Offieial
reports from General Pershing
confirm the crossing of the Marne
by allied troops, Secretary Baker
said today. and also the occupa-
ton Of considerable territory north
of Chateau Thie1y. Details of
the operations, however, are lack
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
ENTIRE AUSTRIAN
CABINET THROWS UP
OFFICIAL JOB

London. July 22.-The entire
Austrian cabinet has resigned, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today. Emperor
Charles. II is added. has accepted
the designations Of the ministers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
WIRE BULLETINS

San Francisco, July 22.-The
California supreme court today at
firmed its preliminary order deny
ing a new trial to Thomas J.
Mooney. now at St. Quentin state
penitentiary facing execution for
participation in the preparedness
day bomb explosion here two
years ago. This action places
MONEYS fate squarely up to Gov
nernon Stevens" said Attorney E.
V. Mckenzie, who appeared for
Mooney.
Rome, July 22.-The Italian
troops are continuing to gain
ground in the bend of the Devoli
river in Albania, the Italian war
office announced today. The ad-
vancing troops yesterday took a
hundred prisoners and captured sew
en- machine guns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
Japanese Diet May Assemble.

Toxic. Thursday, July lS-lBy
the Associated Press)-A special
session OF the diet TO discuss the
question of intervention in Russia
S likely to De called. according to
he newspapers today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
AMERICANS TAKE
MORE THAN 5000 PRIS-
ONERS, AND 100 GUNS
BULLETIN

Washington, July 22.-Gen. Per-
shing's communique dated July Il,
follows:
Between the Aisne and the
Marne the day has brought fresh
success to our troops. With undimin-
ished vigor of spirit they have con-
tinued TO force the enemy to yield
bitterly contested positions. In the
fighting of the past few days more
than six thousand prisoners more
than 100 cannon and many trench
mortars and machine guns have been
taken by our divisions"
With the American Army in
France, Sunday, July 2l (By the AS
sociated Press)-American troops in
the raids into German lines on the
Vosgcs front Friday inflicted many
casualties on the enemy and sus-
tanned virtually none themselves.
The German prisoners declare they
had been receiving bad food and
poor ammunition.
Six officers and sixteen men have
been commended in French Ameri-
can orders for Conspicuous bravery
in the preparatn and execution of
the raid into the Vosges recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22
BRITISH SINK U-BOAT.

London, July 2.-The British de-
stroyer Marn has sunk a Germas
submarine,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-22

port at the employment office dur
ing the week.
Those who left yesterday are:
Lee X. Sabin, Durant.
Marcus Pugh, Ardmore.
Rowlie Hames, Madill.
John N. Huffman, Wilson.
Claude F. Johnson, Madill.
Paul c. Killer, Ardmore.
James II. Johnson, Marietta.
William Cameron, Ardmore
Clarence f. Turner, Mclean, Tex
c. II. Lelett. Woodford
D. c. Claughlin, Hutchinson, Kan
Soggy Screamer, Cherokee, N. c.
!. |. Mcclure, Dallas, Texas
r. c. Lewis, Ardmore
Roy L. McBee, Writ
B. Dykes, Ringing
B. F. Griffin, Ringing
d. M. Lawmance, Durant
]. w. Garrett Durant
G. ID. Barry, Durant
viii Campbell, Marietta
c. B. Monroe, Marietta
+. H. Guice. Durant
Harry +. Hicks, Healdton
Noah Rounds, Writ
Andrew Henson. Writ
!. M. Digman, Ringing
H. f. Riordan, Bangs. Texas
T. B. McNally, Ardmore
G.. o. Malone, Quinlan. Texas
w. T. Passions, Healdton
A. A. Morgan, Sapulpa
Charlie ShillingS, Healdton
M. Lisle, Healdton
l.. r. keeton, Healdton
John /. Glenn, Ft. Griffin. Texas
Crawford B. Davis, HeaIdton
Edward Skinner, Healdton
William Caffey, Healdton
]. r. Dixon, Healdton
w. f. Qualls, Healdton
Daniel Harmon. Ardmore
A. l.. Frye, Shreveport, La.
!. o. Holt, Marietta
Stuart Hallmman, Healdton
X. A. Weeks, Ardmore
A. w. Feterly, Dallas, Texas
J. kieffer, Dallas, Texas
]. L. Reed, Writ.
Sam Prescott, Duncan
B. F. Gregg, Indianola
J. n. Thaxton, Headton
John Halter, Ardmore
]. w. Lasiter, Healdton
NJ. w. Richel. Writ.
+. A. Wysong. Ardmore
w II Robinette, Meade
Theodore l. Archer, Ardmore
| B Williams, Cleburne, Texas
Marvel Archer. Ardmore
F NJ. Mayse, Berwyn
Arthur Hays (col) Ardmore
l.. II. Wishire. Durant
!. w. Traer. Durant
Thomas + Yount, Madil
Uriah Deering, Madill
Thomas +. Powell. Durant
X. b. Dawson, Corpus Christi,
exas.
I. Fuller. Durant.
John Jackson, Ardmore
Madison Childress. Ardmore.
J. X. Freeman, Madill
]. NJ. Lane, Ardmore
Russell Lane. Ardmore
Hershell G.. Stroud, Madill
X. l.. Cambron. Ardmore
c. G. Jones, Marsden
John Sell. Ardmore
Joe F. Smith, Ardmore
c. G.. Fam. Ardmore
Cecil Russell. Ardmore
Harry b. Cline, Ardmore
c. s. Wilson, Ardmore
]. +. Taylor, Ardmore
thur Hays (ool.) Ardmore
lohn A. Ferugson, Madill
Floyd Allen, Wilson
II. l.. Stewart, Healdton
II. NJ. Hammons. Ringing
!. r. Sanders, Writ
4. A Mercer, Taipa, Texas
B. F. Denton. Wynesboro. Texas
F. Rodgers. Hugo
Leo Bacon, Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
GERMAN INVASION OF RUSSIA
CONTINUES WITHOUT H|NDRANCE
Troops from Warships Enter Southern Esthon-
la - Prisoners, Guns and Rolling Stock Cap
tured on Line 500 Miles Long : Anti-Semitic
Movement Results in Bloody Pogroms
Against Jews in Lublin and Elsewhere

The German invasion OF Russia con-
tinueS unimpeded.
Apparently there is TO he no cessa-
ton in the eastward march of the enc
my until the Russian Bolsheviki gov
eminent entirely stakes the thirst Of
the Teutons for peace (which cor
responds with our interests" as eX-
pressed by the German foreign min
lister.
Southern Esthonia has been entered
~ troops from German warships in
the Gulf of Riga or from Moon or OeseI
islands, lying off the shore, and a base
established from which operations may
be carried on against Reval, an I'M
portant port on the Gulf of Finland:
northeast and east of Dvinsk the penc-
tration of the enemy along the railroad
lines leading to Petrograd and Smo-
lensk at last accounts had reached
more than Il miles. and thence south
ward to southern Nolhynla. the inva-
sion was in progress over wide areas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
ICE BREAKER BATTLES
WAY TO |SLESBORO

Rockland Me. Feb. pa govern
ment ice breaker carrying provisions
for the distressed people of Islesborr,
left hero today tu battle her way
through the foes to that ice bound is
land at the mouth of the Penobscot.
lslcSboro. whose summer colony at
Dark Harbor ranks second in import
ance only to Bar Harbor on this coast.
has had TO steamboat communication
with the mainland fol more than three
weeks. Provisions had run 50 low that
an urgent appeal for aid was sent 10
the section commander of the naval re-
serve station here and the govern
ment vessel engaged in ice breaking
work IN Penobscot bay was recalled
and loaded with 100 tons of supplies
for the islanders.
Mariners regarded it a. doubtful
whether the steamer would be able 80
reach her destination tonight The ice
moved out Of this harhor during the
day, but Of Camden, a few miles north.
the high wind drove II into a solid
pack so the relief ship was compelled
10 fight for every foot Of headway
The Maine Central Railroad steamer
pemaGuid which was disabled recen~-
ly by the ice at Mi. Desert Ferry vas
lowed here today by government
steamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
RAILROAD BILL IS
NEARING FINAL VOTE

washington. Feb 3l,-Another session
was given over TN the Senate today TO
discussion of the administration railroad
bill with prospects of a final vote before
adjournment tomorrow.
Consideration OF the bill was delayed
in the House by party fight over i reso-
luton setting aside space in a local PARK
for monument to former President Blu
chanan. but the debate will be taken up
there again tomorrow.
Although speaking Of support Of the
bill in the Senate today. Senator Under
wood of Alabama, Democrat. declared
that it lacks limitation and was
"crudely drafted" He said he would
vote fer it unless il vas amended 50 as
&c provide for an indefinite period of gov.
ernment control.
The existing law under which the Pres
ident took over control OF the railroads
he asserted, was unconstitutional because
il did not provide for d Just compeusa-
ton" for the carriers.
Senators Pondexter Of Washington ana
Sherman Of Illinois, Republicans. also
discussed the bill. the former urging tn,
substitution Of the original draft, plac-
ing final rate-making power in the hands
of the commission. Senator Sherman sup
ported the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
RUSSIANS AGAIN HUM|u|ATE
THEMSELVES BEFORE GERMANY
Comply with Gen. Hoffmanns Demand for
Written Authorization of Russian Peace
Message Wirelessed to B er in etrograd
Messenger Rushed to Dvinsk with Original
Message

the wireless message Of the Council ot
feopie tommissarics. which says .
70 the Council of Peoples Com
mlssaries: \ wireless message. signed
by Nlkolal Lcnine and l.. Trotzky from
1Sarskoe-Selo was today CTueSdaV) re
ceiyed at KONG Wusterhausen at orr
A. Nj. 1t has been handed over to the
Royal government, although Il wireless
message cannot be regarded as an Of
f1clal document because the original
signatures are absent. am author
lied to request from the Peoples
'ommissarieS Authorization in writing
Of the wireless message which must he
sent to the German command at
Dvinsk.
ISignedp GENERAL HOFFMAN,.
I'VE are sending today from Petrn-
grad messenger to DVinSk with the
wireless message containing the origi-
nal signatures of Leninc and Trutzht H.
We beg you to give US an acknowledge
ment of this message and inform us
if il has been received promptly. We
also beg YOU to reply in Russian.
(Signed)
"COUNCII OF THE PEOPLES COM
MISSARIES,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

The closing sessions of the First An
nual Convention of the local assessors
of Maine have been held and the dele
gates have returned to their home, al
most without exception approving the
idea and praising the program and en-
tertainment and free To say that the
conventions should he continued.
The sessions of Wednesday were at
tended BY the same attentive audi
cnces that We're at those Of Tuesday
ana the interest never Stacked Each
of The addresses was a gem of it's kind
ANA held the attention Of every man to
the end and the discussions which fol-
loved showed that the thinking men
ana that comprised all Of those present
had found in the talks ideas and
facts upon which they desired more
knowledge.
1t Is safe 10 say that with the secur-
iny of new boards Of assessors in the
various towns. the convention idea
will have brought such good results
that future boards will plan as part
of the years program.
Governor Carl Z. Milliken and Chair
man Stetson Of the State Board Of
Assessors who had 50 much to do with
the carrying out of the plans which led
to the success Of the convention, are
naturally much pleased al the success.
Governor Milliken SAID late Wednes-
day afternoon:
Il am highly pleased at the success
Of the convention. IT is big thing.
Everything has gone we'll and this
meeting will result in better under
standing among the assessors and be-
IT, cen the assessors and our people. the
feads Of departments in the State
House. and a better acquaintance by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

with the Germans taking prisoners and
guns. rolling stock and other booty In
large quantities. The line over which
the Germans are operating from
southern Esthonia to Lutsk is more
than 500 miles in length.
Scant Heed to Bolsheviki Desire
Scant heed has been taken by the
military authorities OF Germany of the
frantic announcement OF Il desire on
the part of the Bolsheviki government
FOR peace on GermanN's terms. EN-
ccpt Tor a demand by the German com
mander at BreSt-l.itoVsk that an au-
thenlc copy of the Bolsheviki docu-
ment OF capitulation signed by Lenine
and TrotZky he sent him. no attention
has been paid to the expressed desire
for cessation of hostilities.
In the Reichstag. the German for
eign minister has volubly announced
his distrust OF Russias pacific inten-
tons and declared that Germany her
self must see to ii that peace and
order prevail in the occupied regions
off her eastern frontier. As a SOP TO
those of the populace of Germany who
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

her shoulder and the other entering
her mouth and coming out at the left
side of her neck The woman was re-
moved 10 the Augusta General Hos
pltai in serious condition.
Mardon Shot in Neck
Fred MARION, the dead man, has
been in the employ Of r. Stewart d.
Son OF Newton Mass for the past two
years, and was carpenter by occu-
rarion. He is reported as residing at
90 Beechwood avenue Watertown.
Mass He was between % and 80
years of age and unmarried. As far
as known ne has no near relatives. He
came on the scene in response to a
call from Mrs Curry when the first
shooting occurred, and was shot be
fore he had descended the stairs.
MardOn was twice wounded, one shot
entered his forehead above the right
eye and lodging in the rear of the
skull. The second entered the left
cheek, severing an artery. and came
out at the left side of the neck. Med
ical Examiner Alexander and Dr. Far
rell We're called.
After the shooting Thomas Curry.
father of Mrs. Holland, who is IS
years of age, grappled with Holland
Continued on Page Col. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
BATTERIES IN ACTION
AT CAMP DEvENS

Aver. Mass. Feb. 3--The roar Of
trench mortars was heard IL this peacetuI
town tonight two batteries got into
action al Camp Deyens. For over an
hour the nortars bombarded a system Of
trenches The gunfirers worked under a
British army officer who is here as an in
structoT. Observers of the shot fired by
the n"rtars stood near the trenches.
They wore steel helmets as a protection
from flying debris.
Announcement was made at the camp
tonight that Lieut.. r. r. Sandell and
Lieut. J.. H. Gooday. both Of Canadian
infantry regiments, had arrived TO IL
struct the National Army in trench war
fare. Lieut.. Sandeii will supervise the
school for snipers and Lieut. Gooday the
bayonet school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
RED Lines MARK
GERMAN RETREAT
FROM THE AMERICANS

With the American army i'll France,
Feb. Getty The Associated Press,.--
The Germans again attempted raid
against tho American lines last night,
but the raiders were discovered, and
the artillery responding to rocket sig
mails. laid down 4 heavy barrasc almost
instantly. The Germans path back to
their line was marked by red lines.
During the night a machine gun bull
let killed an American private.
Enemy planes flew over the entire
position repeatedly today one Ameri-
can machine in a dash over an enemy
trench sprayed it with machine gun
bullets.