davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

human beings as individuals. to
accept cheerfully another's right to
a belief contrary to his own. |
want him TO gain his own beliefs
through searching his own soul,
not by blindly accepting the dicta
OF others. want him to believe in
generous God, God who is a
Gentleman, not a demoniac God
who plays fayorites.
One judges man by his professed
beliefs, by his acknowledged deeds.
One judges a race in the same man
ner. By their professed beliefs, by
their acknowledged deeds, Judge
Germans. And l firmly believe
that a world ruled by them would
be world in which it would be i'm
possible for my son to grow up to
be the man ! want him to be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
TOTAL REVISION
C"Suum cuique"- Prussian motto)

This article was written by a
German to be read by Germans.
1t was circulated in Germany
through the efforts of German
republicans in Switzerland who
are working for the overthrow
OF Hohenzollernism and the es-
tablishment OF . German re-
public. A copy has just been
received in this country and has
been translated for the use OF
the press.
Lately a series OF articles has been
put out to inform the world that
there is no such thing as PrusSlan
militarism, nor Junker regime, nor a
martinez caste. Next we shall prob
ABLY be told that the Pan-German-
ists exist only in the fancy OF few
feebleminded friends of the entente
that government by the military cab
met of the Hohenzollcrn is a legend,
and that the German reichStag has
decided the fate of its country from
the beginning Several decades ago,
when we were still at school, we
learned that Brandenburg- -PruS sian
history represents the kernel OF all
world events; that Frederick the
Second had a right to take Silesia
away from Maria Theresa; that the
triple partition of Poland was a ben
eft to that country; that the an
nexation OF Hanover, Electoral Hes
Sc, Nassau and l1rankfort-on-the-
Main must be callen an exploit OF
Prussia in the interest OF Pan-Ger-
many. That was proved J. as was
the justification OF Albrecht OF
Brandcnburg, who made, by break
ing 1 VOW, the Prussia prieStY-
chiyalric state into q worldly prin-
cipality. The whole history OF the
house of IIohenzollern, which kept
on secularizing church property and
annexing German territory by
bold conquest, appeared entirely
national to trusting Schoolboys
In the same way the constant strug-
ole OF the lIohenzollern against the
Hanshrro Similarl, the deqradation
Of th, German princes to be actual
vassoI, Of Prussia No less the
prussian noIicies in Lorraine. Po,en
and Schleswig And much more OF
fine same sort
When our school dav, were over
we heoan to th;nk indenendentl,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
New Treatment.

indianapolis News: The fond
mother OF little Martha Julian has
been in the habit OF kissing the
hands OF her little girl whenever
she hurt them. A few days ago
Martha Julian. standing by an open
window, hurled all her playthingS
outside. Then mother slapped the
little hands. For minute Martha
Julian did not know what to make
of it, and then she said:
81 guess I'll have to kiss my own
hands this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

Prohibition ha, become u live is
sue in Nebraska and Massachusetts
In Nebraska a resolution for the
ratification OF the proposed federal
federal shrdlu $ hrdlu Shrdl hmhm
amendment is before the legislature
with the certainty that it will pass
the house, although it may be tenn
porarily shelyed by the senate. In
Massachusett, the house has voted
for the ratification OF the amend
ment, l46 to 81. and the size OF that
majority in the house i, such as to
lead the "dys' to hope that a ia
vorable vote may be recorded in the
senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK.

- n Nt..-:
ID 1uIs., c INeO' 1it...s H,t ,M''1Cor,J NJ IT,,
Dy ~ ''''''t n''-'',, fA-oo' .',',.oI ~ w..
,- ''''i''0I :, Ncpl" '"ll'o' Wv
tL.:.'.. L.!.' ~ rs rs ,-, i.an, 9,o, ,"o,
S"L,,S M cI;naI Ill ,"t a,,a;Cn w.. =, o,'' ,tar "o
,,' ''', ,o,,,,,,,roJ ,",p oi' 80 ,Ga Caora;.
w., ""' ,ho ,"P' Sino,,o ,i,,,u "" ,ba b." Cer,n,n
o5 ,,,,,o-,a ',, " ra;la~ a,d snent
No.,' o.,'''', ,,,o,,h' ~ ,ho ho-rors nt
G Carr,a, ,D',,''1 ,r,'o, - ,''c c,,nn In hi.
Eaol. ,[ "G,n,or ',,'' p ~, 6onem. are
i,',J VoJ ;,.:Jaat' :,,, :, -.o,,,J La ,nau
Gar tho uac;fsts ~ re,d Anew
na-,s,.a i, r.oncL bos,;t.l
pJ,,o,N ,,h;ch nono,, II" roiate. eynlpJS.
the ,bonri th,t !, onIy tbe
i..;.er ,i ,',o wa ,re ,I, 6obt;no ~
Anono ,ba nat;en,s "?,,'7 ,,.,s Ger.
,,,a, ,p Jn.3, ."v ,.ld L,d Loon ,,;,i..l no
- ,\yn Nfo,,' ~ .nG" H. ,,,as ai,,ep er
~, ', sar,n ,re.tn1ent a,y of ~
tha+ I, ;s tbo ,ar,, ho.,Nhnt fr,i,, the
dactar, '''',, ,r' '[l ,l,,., ~ 5;,, no ' ~ ''
'p,U' Pn+ ,bar Hu,' ,a ,','' "r n,,~s. ,.bo tool
s,ac;oI in,.rsst IN tbe c,se and She
stayed sr,,. -" '' d,." AND 49, ~ 1;aht for W ,one
t;no ~ ,nd o Gna,l,. @ ~ 'ba bronobt him
,hro',ah TLs c,se ,.o. Tsry ,,olI
tno"6 and ater,,h0dy said .5e bad
nnrformcJ , n;racIs Ta ont Let'
r.. .I..,I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Identified.

Boston Transcript That was
the spirit Of your Uncle James that
made the table turn and perform
such queer stunts
I'm not surprised Uncle James
never did have good table manners"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
OKLAHOMAandT TEXAS NEWSNOTES
TEXAS.


o.: i -. 49,.
fro ~, po,a So @ rr,;,r'. ",,'D', - WAX Doy
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ool,o, a+lo,! l W T,,P ri,1 ~ 01, as. M 10, ;Il ~;
Ia. '','u LII oT' I aIe s,,
"a 10 'o'.u.u - e,,' 90 ..''. '''', ','"'.' ,
tTl' ~ VI n''is -, III :f o",''pu' sa'os:. ~
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~ ''''''N' N"' '''''7 - '"'s way
.,.t :. D.. A.,.... ,..-.. a..
,ha Cnr., e.uD 49, V; - ,'t'i"i Cnt T,,o". w. t,
.,;i ,"e 1'I' ~. ''aI' 'l1 ''e,'i | o'uo mas pt1',
IVY N'''i ''9Seu Is a." . .G, [-S" ,'Ty'l,' r,
"'o. o'o. '''' '0o' '0'.u' ''o'eo = %
''''
p,.a. g.. Lo w.. ,r,.... r.,-..,,
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a,ts ''",g GseI' a prove" ne so So''
00o1o' '"' 0"''u'''s WIZ '''""'' 10 sou
0'''
IT,. 80
'Te '!ou,1l'u .!l.',, c'o'"2e p,an'H WIZ.
N.,,u' u''ll C'''' lI'u'eu Ice - ''I.Ie''' y.
nII,. ',''i', NoUr.y ,r, WIZ I "'e ''1"'i''s wal
9"' Ue''' N !, = "V P!'''I -, WIZ Uo'''0N
- HT:,. ,i'S -, =, ,''''.I,' ., '@',' No'''P"''l
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.%l's nov % ,' .l@I',''s III .''5 5so ,".Io'la' @
amy o"e oo''lp''E o. @'o mem
9 9!',eo StIllre'y 9y o' I"II-Dloodeo M
ia,,J' ianI1 'a'ay G 81 ,,',s iI''uS, 'ell @Io
,'ooI,u | I go G','" a. n'sIi a. 90 We,
'e' va! , ~, 10y ,,l --I'''N u vi. ,L ',el' W o'
.'.s lo'.I''Is P'TEt"' '''e'" ''o" De-
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~. w., n,;,'''.:,, ''''u ~ 3 Y ~. wy
a. 0oo ,'a. ra,',e' ;n>, I' '''', ,, ,i su,i' ~
,,i'oog $780,, "'1 s',sn "? W. p'Gp,' 81
lt'o;. t'.i NV '''.'' '''' '''
C-,. c -.
V,',.,H'' 'Naai' ~ Go"''' pU' W.. , u.,a'
l,a,,,", " ~" ,,,,;. 40 " s',, s ~ i We" S56061
In H., la.. rel.'. -o So'' @',,''.y,.' lS.y'.'
u,ot I,a ao,l LaL Lsao =" a,,,a,Ia5 ,,'o' =,
H.. @ noo s''' ''''' N''' N->NN 1'''
y ~'
C;f,a,s ~ ;taaf;.,l r...n,l,
,o;,aI - la1a,;aa. .,s,' sNN''si' 'i
{or ~. paJ Cros. oooi ~ ''., a,I @ So,
IS2oo vas ra;.ed f., ',t ,be frnd %''' WV
O Wv ~
Colsuor Co,,,,. ho, haoo ouo...d
a QIo hr ,ho Sta+n "' LI;,rhuam a,,'' nv
r,,o,,t fou +ha 'o,,,,. aoJ r"Iy ,
,enancs '' '''N '"' ''' ''''''''
Chr;s c,u;,,, O. ,aor.,d 40
,r;o, -; can A. A1as,, 10 oJl.tSl o,I ~"
~ ,,,ar - n,1i;,,,s f;oL hs;, " "No.iCu ,L,
" ,,rcho,e ,br;ft s',mn' .n ''''' Ie l., o,~ o,Un
oa,oad :, ,h;. r,a,ns 49, " '''
''(' ~ ''''' ,'
D,r;,o ,ha ro,;an of no 2etb
D;,.;";an Can,o po,.;, a bo-;i ' !, 49,, 49,
a;t,. ~ Eo-| I{a,,h 49, ,,i L,' P.n ,.s,,. :, s,v
o,'a ~ o,' " o'5t WI, ,"'s ss',
raoa-;, .ol;S '';.u, n,.a.;an "'T 1,t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
SIDELIGHTS ON WAR NEWS

Japan is taking Germany's piano
trade. Large exports already hayN
been made to Australia and other
points where the German instru-
ment was imported in large numbers
before the war started.
Evidently a great war makes for
mental steadineSs. For the last two
ears there has been a decrease of
more than 5000 in the number OF
'Tsane persons cared tor in England
and Wales
Witnesses to hundreds Of Teuton-
actions-heathenishly cruel
have come to the conclusion that the
code iustifying such actions is that
anything done in the name OF the
fatherland is correct
Increase in crime in Paris and its
suburbs is attributed largely to the
TACT that boys approaching manhood
but not yet OF age to be called to
the colors, have during the war es-
capped parental control by reason
Of the mobilization OF fathers OF
families,
Khaki was adopted for the sum
mer uniform in 1893, at the out
break OF the SpaniSh-American war
On March l3, 1909, the present olive
drab shade was adopted for the
summer uniform Both summer and
winter service uniforms, as well as
oyercoats, are what is known as
olive drab.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

On the witue,, stand the other
day William Lorimer, former Unit
ed States senator and Chicago bank
er, admitted that the expense Of
combating his enemies and the fight
in the effort to retain his seat in the
senate had cost him in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
mpn,ber Of IN. Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled 10 the use for republication OF all
news credited to 1t, or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
OKLAHOMA.

Harry c. Cook won the Shriner'
ring at the Shriner conclaye at Mus
kogee. There were SO noyices in
the class and many contestants for
the ring, which is diamond valued
at $3.50 set in a Sud degree Ma
sonic emblem. All Cohen OF Tulsa
was the runner up in the ring con
test. This is the second successive
year that an Okmulgee man has won
the ring,
G.. A. Pitt, a farmer who lives nine
miles southeast OF Rolf, has made
a profit oi 5000 per cent on an IN
vestment in hogs. Pitt purchased
four SOW pigs last March, for which
he paid $3.50 each, or $40 for the
four The increase from the four
sows wa, twenty pigs. At weaving
time he odd the sows for SIS each
or 500 for the four. The 20 pig.
were Soll aiterward for $25 each
or $500 Tor the 20. Mr.. Pitt there.
fore received 5000 on his $40 in
yestment, ali within nine months.
a,. A.,
ne pure oIeo 'oy'GTe',-. ii = .li's ns,, ~
was declared the grand champion
N.ee' "' INC ''o"'', " l''''' , 80, r., r.,
LIon ana LAT SloeN Suq" d. w.. -
Wo''"' ""u 0"l ~ ''u VI. .r,! NV i'oil ~.
snare mars oI 'ne "o,'o' >. ,, 'a'L L - ,,n, 'n'
,''u lV'' ',i"' ,,'S oT,', ,,d ,,~' o,ct "c
M ,!s "'," b-oI 49,, ,ha " coIleg,
I"'''''
,t. n..- t,a;,horoo
n1' I"-'.'t h o,.ol I,,;,r ~, cIass nt
6I','"1' ioI4 . ~ ,"S t; s '''9 .haaI ,,aS .bo.
m lon'' ,,, a."" '0', n,,aan "'Sn hy nnnnIar vote
- -" .bn p'"", 'rnd.qt q|Nl hndy Of tba i'niyer.
I'l! o, CNlal.o'''1 ~ d.pad al ,''', ~, - tbe
T9H"'t ,oio , rV,''y etog Thers ,,eye e s;v
I,io ,.,,.,. ,,oo,'e' ''1'' ''N'>
The international grand cham
p,po' IL I,eJ,' t,,,t =" ,hn n.orId rec
ord price OF S',9+O at Oklahoma
City, the amount beng donated to
the Red Cross, has been slaughter
ed and the carcass Will be ShipPec
10 General PerShlng in France, that
he and his staff may have a taste
battle lines.
The Garvin County community
service flag, containing SOA stars
one for every boy OF the county II
he army or navy, vas urfurIed a
/ big patriotic meeting in PaulS Val
"FounderS' Day was observed a
the Oklahoma Baptist Orphans
Home, near Oklahoma City, by
breaking ground on the site of two
new buildings to be erected on tht
orphanage grounds, the boys dormi
tory and manual training building
and the Hall Orphans Home.
Hitchcock, small town in west
300. raised $4,000 at a thrift stamI
sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

Boston Transcript: "Why don't
You use more elbow grease"
We must conserve fats, mustn't
we :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

The discarded shoes Of the Eng
lsh soldiers are carefully saved and
the pieces OF leather utilized in hun
dredS OF ways, and "hot is lei, j,
m'dc into patent street paving ma
terial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Political Observations.


------------------
,..
Follticai OnserVatiohs'
day WiIiam Lorimer' former Uhi'-
ed states senator ana Onicaso, Dahh-
er adTnit'ed lhal t"e expense oI
conDa'inS ms enemies ana ''e "SIll
III 'he eHori 10 relaii' ms Ne"t III lne
senate 9ad C co,t 1Io MN III 'oe "e'gAoor-
noou OF S7o'oJo'
, .-,.,-, ,n
ConN'cl'o" 'lla' "e9oo'e MOST
ven IoL PLe5'uFlt ana James :
iooG' a .0'l VI ,''u'I',a 'o' Wy eslI
IilNe' 1I 'pI NV 'aYoleu .I. oy W III - -
l'%Hs > '''' ne" o''@'' ''Ia.l " tl0 Ne
., puO.,Sa' ' ""''o."' Col'''l''''Se, %
E,o"',s i;,o, ~. t,I1,'sIa "'''o''s ''e NeP"O-
''''" P'''y 'e"o'' %
.r,. .,,-........ .........., =. r.:
'' l,i I.uTI man .I Oa,''ai ~ .. IN
today was a, intensely exciting as
ou'l was 90 '' ',.,e,',eI! l'II's,'s .l 1'
because OF the menace OF Socialism.
In three ward, the Democrats and
Republicans have united on candi-
dates in an effort to prevent the
election OF Socialists.
At last it is possible to give Sen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

John r. Hogan, formerly mayor
VI Langston, and William G., Jordan
formerly postmaster at Langston,
charged with stealing postal funds
TO the amount of $1,000, have been
sentenced in the federal court at
Oklahoma City. Hogan was given
Two years in the state peaitentiary
end assessed a fine OF $4,500. Jor-
dan was given one year in prison
and fined $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

At last it is possible to give Sen
ator Reed OF Missouri credit for
saying something patriotic and real
credrable to him. In the course of
the political debate in the senate the
Missouri senator said; 81 appeal
to the senate to have done with
these miserable politics. No line can
be drawn between loyal Democrats
and Republicans,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

Buildings for the accommodations
for the Fifth Signal Corps Regi-
ment and other improvements will
soon be under construction at
Camp Macarthur, Texas. An ex-
renditure of S225,000 will be made
ior this work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

For patriotic sociability and prac-
ticability, McLoud's $4,000 box sup
Ter proudly tops all other war work
occasions in Pottawatomie County
The $4,000 in war savings stamps
has been credited to the McLoud
)ostofhce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
RUSSIAN SITUATION
BADLY COMPLICATED
President May Have Definite
Policy, but Declines to Allow
His Hand to Be Forced.
fInternational News Service. }


Washington, July 6.-Despite widely
current reports that President Wilson
had decided on very early announce
ment of policy toward Russia, which
would include a program for allied aid
military as well as economic-ad-
ministration officials today insisted
that the president still had the entire
subject under consideration. He will
refuse to have his hand forced. these
officials declared. ana will act only
when he believes that such action Is
for the best interests Of democratic
Russia.
The entire Russian situation contin-
ues badly complicated There Is in this
country very strong organization
which Is opposed to the bolshevik gov
ernment and is urging action with a
promise that If 1t is taken the liberal
democratic element Of Russia, now In
disfavor with the bolsheviki, will i'm
mediately organize new government,
of which men formerly very close to
Kerensky will be the head. These men
insist that the supreme war council at
Versailles favors joint intervention. 1t
seemed today apparent that the mill
tary experts generally were opposed to
military Intervention In Russia, hold
ing the splitting the entente forces now
would be q dangerous matter. They
hold that the war must be won on the
western front-this includes Belgium,
France and Italy-and that all troops
should be concentrated there, regard
less of the fate of Russia. Diplomats,
however, seemed generally a unit in
favor of economic and military inter-
vention. Exchanges between the vari-
GUS governments continue. however,
and the situation Is such that impor-
tant developments may come at any
moment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
ALLIED FORCES WAITING
ON COMING AMERICANS

Washington, July 6.-No great allied
offensive will be launched against the
Germans until the United States is rep
resented in full force upon the western
front The United States Will give the
allies a preponderance of men and guns
early in 1919.
This was the statement of members
of the house military affairs committee
who conferred with war department
officials today. 1t was emphasized that
while the United States has more than
a million men in France, more than
100000 of these are noncombatants
Many of the others will have to under
20 additional training before they can
go into the front line trenches.
The men who have not completed
their training could. however. be used
in case of great necessity, committee
members were told. In their present
stage of training they are useful as
reserves, to be rushed to any part OF
the battle line where heavy pressure
indicates an effort by the Germans to
break through.
The rate Of men who were trans
ported to France during June prob
ably will be surpassed in July. officials
said. but the proportion Of npncom-
batants will be greater. This Is nee
essary to even up the score OF
men who were being rushed to the
front at the expense OF supply units.
The ssafe" proportion of combatants
to nopcombatants is so to 40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
few men OF 1918 CLASS
CLAIMED EXEMPTION

Fully 80 per cent. Of the boys who
registered for military service on June
will claim no exemption and are anx-
ious to get into the army, according to
the opinion Of Col. Greed f. Bates, OF
Chattanooga slegal advisory board.
The way Is now open for all boys to
join the army without the formalities
of selection. A recent communication
from the executive chamber in Nash
VILE requests all members Of the class
Of 1918 to'present themselves before
local boards and be inducted into any
of the following professions which best
fits them:
Auto repairmen, axemen, black
smiths, boatmen, bridge carpenters.
cabinet makers, caulkers, concrete
foremen, concrete workers construc-
ton foremen.
These are few Of the required pro-
fessions. No matter what a boy can
do, from photography to horseshoeing,
he can find a position now in his ma
tons want column. Apply at any To-
cal board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
AUSTRALAN-AMERICAN
VICTORY TALK OF DAY
ASSOCIATED Press.)


With the British Army In France
Friday. July 5,-Along the whole Brit.
ish front today the main topic OF con-
versation was the remarkable success
achieved in Thursdays attacks south
OF the Somme by the combined Aus
tralian and American troops. assisted
by fleet OF English manned tanks.
Even the German prisoners admit
ted ruefully that the drive had been
conducted with cleverness and invin-
chile courage.
from Field Marshal Haig to the forces
involved. including the American de-
tachment. expressing his warm con-
gratulations on the victory which at
tended the operations and on the skill
and gallantry with which II was exc
cuted.
Naturally the main interest OF the
day was in the American soldiers. who
had made their initial appearance In
the battle line and who fought SO
hercely that they have established an
enviable reputation and drawn the
prediction that they would be second
to none among hardy warriors.
Three Efforts Defeated.
The Australians and Americans to-
day were holding their newly won pos
sessions strongly after having repulsed
n series of three counter attacks dur
ing the night-one on each flank and
third in the center. All these enemy
assaults were thrown back easily and
still more prisoners we're added 10 the
large number taken yesterday. while
many of the hostile infantry perished
in the attempts to regain that which
they had lost.
Additional reports confirm previous
reports that the enemy casualties
Thursday were exceedingly heavy and
that the German list of killed was very
long. Not only did the attacking forces
work havoc in the enemy ranks. but
the supporting artillery maintained a
most destructive fire over the German
territory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
DEFEATS THREE
GERMAN PLANES
Thrilling Experience of Ameri.
can Aviator During Air
Fighting on Marne.
LIEUT.. TREML0CK KILLED
After Leading Successful Raid
South of Montdidier on
Picardy Front.
LIEUT.. TREMLocK KILLED

(By Newton c. Parke, international
News Service Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in France
July 6.-During the air fighting or
Friday on the Marne front, one Amer
lean plane overcame three Germans
driving them back behind their own
lines.
Another American was attacked by
two Albatrosses (big type German ma
chines). The American gamely con-
.tinued his reconnaissance mission
meanwhile fighting the boches, one OF
which was seen to dive earthward.
Throughout Friday morning the
American artillery heavily shelled the
German front with gas projectiles.
1t Is now permitted by the censor
to announce that Lieut. Walter Trem-
lock. who led successful raid south
of Montdidier (Picardy 'front.' on June
30, was killed in that action.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES
SHOW DECREASE FOR WEEK
"a ssociated Press.)


London, July 6.-British cas-
ualties reported during the week
ending today reached an aggre-
gate OF 1886.
The losses were divided as fol-
lows:
Killed or Died Of Wounds -
Officers, 140; men, $3.50.
Wounded or Missing-Officers,
413; men, 14,1S7.
These figures show a consid-
cradle falling off in the rate Of
British casualties reported as
compared with those of week
after week during May and
June, the effects Of the heavy
German attacks on the British
front were revealing themselves
on the casualty lists.
The June casualties reported,
for instance, averaged approxi-
mately $4,000 week, and for
the last eight days in June they
we're more than $1,000. The total
casualties reported during May
were 166.8O2 or an average Of
more than 10000 a week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-06
CHARLES L. DOotEY 10
MADE REGIONAL DIRECTOR
Especial to The News.)

Knoxville, July 6.--Charles l.. Dooley,
chief clerk to the general superintend-
ent, middle district Of the Southern
railway. has been appointed to the stan
of George A. Loyal, regional director
for the southern district Mr.. Dooley
left Friday afternoon for Atlanta.
Fred e. Hanson. who for seven years
has been assistant chief clerk, has been
made chief clerk to General Superin-
tendent o. B. Keister. succeeding Mr..
Dooley.
X. b. Bogart, who has been file clerk
some time. has been made assistant to
the chief clerk, the position formerly
filled by Mr.. Hanson.