davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

Amsssrosm. ssiy IA ssppsi'r ssii
~ Nsnss q shs German srsosisr near
os'hsim ~ nse6sy evening. ire Nss-
ssr1smsoss cssssas ssaeshsss so1sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
AMERICAN TROOPS BOTTLE UP THE GERMAN


London July l9Gernan raids last night the VirsBreon
and orancour sectors either side Of the Sonme
driven off by the British the official statement from Field
Marshal ag today. The British captured few prisoners the
regions Of Bucquoy. Wleryal and 1ocre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
Pershine's Troops, In Brilliant Counter Move
Shut Huns OF From Their Base of Supplies
ALLIES HOLD ALL
DOMINENT POINTS

Cavalry Again Has Inning When Americans
Clear Way For Great Dash on High Roads
Between Scissors and Chateau Thisrry; Ger
man Railway Connections In Hands of Al
lies; Advance Movement Made With DELHI
GRAFTON and In Sensible Manner; Both Ar
mics Fighting Desperately Along Entire Front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

Many . mans best pnysr b. sps-s
~ frou tsup<asioa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

BULLETIN
London July 10 On the left wing which includes the Sois
the allied the high
from Soisson Chateau Thry dispatch
the 'front.' dated o'clock II arsday The railway from Soson
o Villers- -Coterets also has been out
At filtration have been carried
by cavalry They advanced through the retreang
line established themselves in villages farther ahead
AMERICAN TROOPS BOTTLE UP THE GERMAN SUPPLIES
Paris July 19The feature of the wonderful victory
achieved by the Americans the continuation today Thursdays
bong up Of the German supplies All dominating
yesterdays battles still addition the
railroads used by the Germans carry supplies in the
hands Of the allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
Terrific Losses Are Inflicted.


The afaeF pFog@d fhs vicinity
Therry considered be somewhat dangerous
posfion-one where hewil have % quickly.
troops including fh,se returning bsndaged.
high spirits They received u thanks
from he French conmanderz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
FRENCH RErAKE ROI WOOD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY SAYS ALLIED
ADVANCE MOVEMENT IS SWEEPING nuns orr FEET

With the American Army IN Frame Iuly io-Ths American
the American headquarters stas wel inside the territory
which the Germans he'll yesterday morning
Large Numbers OF Prisoners
Northwest of Chateau Thsrry the captured
numbers Of prisoner. aud equally important quantity of mun
The capture south Of sons ia the way Of store. werr inn
mensc and included some ar"nes which the unable
prisoners aud many guns still remnln 10 be counted
Proceed Farther Than Expected
On the line south Of Soons the American troops carried all
obieciye a. first
proceeding farther than had been expected
The enemy routed and for the part fled before the
American advance abandoning light and ammunition
Only here and there along the line strong resistance offered aud
these points the Germans attacked with rifle aud bayones
before which they reirented staeslly
Reach Heights Dominating Sossons.
The allies have reached roughly. the line ~ Hean cour
champs ebony ycr Ieon chauun and the heights dominating
scissors French cavalry has crossed beyond the soson Chateau
They road openings made by the troops
The greatest male latest reports about ten
kiomcters. or a little than ss miles
After passing The third obues set for The operations o. The
Soissons aun he'd second powerful attack at noon.
Nothing Seems TO Stop Americans
Showing effect Of splendid training troops
wen, swiftly fought with fury Nothing seemed
stop them especially in the region Of sons and 10 the south Of
that city.
Light and heavy pieces up troop. advanced
after each barrage ended shells from the American
deugng the enemy areas playing havoc with both the
forces in retreat and reserves endeatorng up
It warfare with al the attending excitement, so
through gaps made b. heavy and infantry the French
cavalry dashed, beating down those an their path
Terrific Losses Are Inflicted
Terrific losses inflicted a all points on the enemy The
tanks did al that expected n them The numbering
engines rolled along front Of The infantry driving the GsrmAns
bullets and clearing
sfruciions that had escaped the artillery.
The enemy early began bring up renforcsments
troops appeared point. and heavy counter
attack viii probably have 70 be wiihsiood.
Hun in Danger At chaseau Thieuy
far progressed the enemy the vicinity
of Chateau Thiery considered 70 BE- somewhat dangerous
position where hewII have 70 se, quickly
anil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
YANKS ADHERENCE
IN GREAT DRIVE
Hurl Back the German Advance Army In Ter
rifle Offensive, Taking Thousands Of Prison
tions; Many Strong Fortified Positions Occu
pied BY Germans Are Taken.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
Paris July Between the Aisne and ne Masns SPITE Of
arrivals Of German rcnfoccen the allies making snsbls
and capturing large number Of prisoners according
10 tho official statement issued by the office today
Between Rheims and thu Marns Italian toops have taken
Moulin Ardre south Of Marfaux and northwest of Pouy
South Of the Marnc. by attack the French have
elected the enemy from the outskirts Of 0suilly
Along the whole front between the Anne and the MArns s
battle continues with violence
American troops have been reported unofcia having
reached Buxancy advance Of ne which would bring hsm
across both the road and tho railway mentioned.
FRENCH RETAKE ROI WOOD
Paris July 10 On tho front between Rheims and the MArus
the French have recapturcd Monvon made progress ths
Ro wood and tho Courton wood capturing four and four
hundred prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

With the American Army Frame. July i0Ths American
had carried all before them by late Ia the afternoon Thursday
aud had proceeded s that cavalry thrown into action All
the American headquarters saffs well inside the territory
which the teflnhnn hell NnaterdnY morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

Northwest of Chateau Thsrry the Americans capt
numbers Of prisoners and equally important quantil.
ilons and stores.
The capture south of Soi~sons ia the way of store,
mensc and nenlcd arlancs which the enemy
remove swiftly did the sorning troops sweep fhrou
prisoners aud many guns still remain be counted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
--vrvr HOUSES FOR SALE

IN hA Z SiS Too1 modern 5oTs ST- psI'
f,, n'sar on Gazing; sNs,rage, etc. laid
r,r,h neg fs,sOo; terms: $T0o balance
ll'hh s--For sale lIns seven roo;;s
st basement. rssi front; ,-aue res,ienss
vsg - ws, eeOo This is snap, snd Il
' WV some,htny worth the monev eaU
Pc about 4 E Y. Riev 4 ~ ,han ~
p '2i Robinson nldx p"V"e
',,. ~ MORE s-close II, GOOD Hvo-ro
snn 'h.l front s2-ioot front rarnTa,
p,' .,S.o' uWuer Phone 1851 cr soa,p
u NHALoW Duplex 6-room hnng,is,. q.
pS p,a hr,ghborhood ~. 500. cav terms
.ope IA or sd4B, or see Winhi,b =,
n, - Robinson Bldg "
,t"ALoW-'-for ssle. i2His two. room r.o,,.
S9,e bungAlow t220 delivered md -. ~ Nv
oiarr siies Inquire aiD south Elriy
NJ uii nisa Portable fIouse Go S''' '-'s'"'
~, ,SA pW-ler sale. nice hSe-room sser.
~ beautifully furn0hsd. ali new ana
Sp 70 date ior quiek, ruis VIII rive ,srn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

.DfNVfR s fwo story, eight room hon e
hardwood floor, bNAomcpt, garage. servant
quarters. 1t viii plaese you $4,000,
DENVER s. 5l5-For sale, i.room house
9Ni2 spot cash Apply
EAsTON W Por sale. BY owner. room
modern house Gail lO7a
IFlFfLhkTd. .RUCkf0RD-AFor sale, one tix.
room house on finerhth aud Rock ford
luEt completed and sacrifice ~ % 2UO
trsms Phone sdgi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
ExCHANGrl-nEAL ESTATE II

FARM improved small Missouri farm
to exchange Tor vacant or improved prop
crty or anything OF value. Phone 1881
gngI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY

,sl For sale, large business building
IN, .d Srthgs, well located bringing
Clt.,,g rent Phone owner at 4Sp5.
N ~ iLhlNp sale. tWO.story
'Ly building; 10000 feet floor sns.e
UA snow you this. Ii ~ rented for
month; $4,000 will h%ndls MrCabe
'''1''l %, l1A l.aAt Third. Usage aO7s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

BOSTON. e. 1900 BLOCK ~, q room mod
ern bungalow basen,ut and gagAga.
$4,000, ierns sl,oJO cash and $50 Per
month. Greer Investment Co, 227 ILrA
Bldg Phone 21b1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Phone OSage 52gH
WEST SIDE For sale ss.room modern
street; has good cistern and worth the
money NJ $4,000; 81 600 cssh balance
to suit move in now See Russ L. Grant
5ii First National Bldg Phone 2l60,
YORKTOWN ST Six rooms beautifully
furnished with garage for two cars one
block Of Admiral on Yorktown street for
sale or rent: year lease, q p Wheeler
800 South Boston phone 48lt,
ZuNlS, SiNroom bungalow, hardwood
floors. builtiu feAturis. east front; imme-
diate possession. Gee IL today; 81 40,
$1,000 cash Tulsa Realty Co. Usage %
81 600 BlssS COTTAGE scar WAehiny ton
school on car line; five large rooms nearly
new; fine decorations = first class homo.
Part cash T. Y. Riley 4 Co, phone J3Sl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

DENVER. s. For sale 6.room house 1900
block 81, 800. Owner Tbb3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE 90
FOR SALE
High Glass Residence Property

f2a500--We offer an clght-room rcsidonco
inE room, dining room, reception hall pantr
room ana kitchen, ,Full size basement; hci
owo baths and four large bedrooms ServaS
garage FOR three cars. a corner lot In our mt
rcaiduncc section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES tOR SALE 80
BUNGALOW Beautiful six room bungalow;
best buy on south side fhene 1917
buhdALnN N--fJr sale, new bungAlow, eA.t
'front.' tN large rooms, large closets tila
balh, basement. EarHgr. oak noors. oak aud
white enamel finish builtin features
beautiful mattel. best electric fixtures
built for home. JOd south oympis SEQ
owner for particulars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
WANTED--To RENT
no y . -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

tt,r ARtAGE tOR SALE NJ
a. s., hts-for sale five acres, with
. ,H room house; eloes in, on south
som' Terms. Call Allison, 47a4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ~

CAk--WiIl trade my fycpsSscnger car on
lot o. will trade Tor house and pay cash
difference. Phone 6G30R.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Allies Smash F0rlDQrd on 24-lNile Front:
British Count 10000 Prisoners, go Guns;
Bulgars in Full Flight in Cerna Vale
Hindenburg Tells Troops They Must
Fight Until Allies Accept Hun Peace

\ MSTERDAM Sept. 19-Fed Marshal Hindenburg
issued proclamation field accord
ing to the Zeiung Mag Of Berlin
mander IN chief allude to the
mat 1t does not involve interruption
The Held marshal adds that
tradcon with the spirit Germany wasng the struggle
IL is the arys duty he said continue the struggle waiting
TO see whether the
The text of the proclamation
Inc Austro-ungarlan has
gerents conference for nonbndng peace War
operations thereby interrupted
IN contradiction to the spirit with which wagng the struggle
for the homeland. 90
As early December, 1916, Kaiser our supreme war
lord with his allies offered enemy German
ennent mas often since then proclaimed
line reply OF the The enenv
governments melted their continue the ami
hang war against Germany We continued our deen
sive struggle
Our ally has made fresh proposal hold discussion
he lighting will not be interrupted The task is to continue
he struggle In four victorious German armv has
energeca protected the homeland
lnvncblty Only by this do the enevs will
to destruction. ' wa
while continuing to fight wait to see whether tho
enemy sincere and this time ready
ne Will reject with are prepaed o m Il an
conditions which would destroy peoples future
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Responsibility for Third of
Captives Claimed bv
Aviators
BY Wilbur Forrest
by c'oble to The Tr,buney

Copyright. 1918. New York Tr1buna 1,o,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Sept. 19.-Asde from tbo
actual rounding up of prisoners bv the
infantry units. American aviation
claims the responsibility TO-. at lea 81
third of the entire number Of can.
tlves taken in the victory in the St.
Mlhiel salient, it was learned to-dav
The claim is unique, and whether
army headquarters will recognize "air-
pane prisoners is not yet known.
The American tfoops. advanc;,o f~o,,
Doth sides, were closing in on the
narrow neck of the salient on tbs
afternoon of the 18th. Thousands of
men and long lines of enemy trans
ports were rushing from the south tow
ard the neck of the pocket along the
only road left-the large highway from,
St.. Benoit to Woel.
The air forces. therefore. concen-
trated their entire attention on this
road loo American planes machine
cunning and bombing without resnite
Each machine carried manv small
bombs and 500 rounds of machine e,ur
ammunition, all of which was dumped
or tlred into the fugitive foe until tho
cavalcade blocked the highway with its
debris of destroyed wagons. camion.
and bodies. When plane exhausted
Its explosive cargo it winged back for
more.
The American infantry closed the
neck OF the salient completely at mid
night on the 10Th. Everything within
was captured. This was the first finn o
that the aviation forces of any army
have been in position to make sim,
lar claim. For our army it shows AGAIN
the magnificent spirit of rivalry in
which each branch is trying to outdo
the other. always with one end in v;eu,
victory.
The earth and air branches Of Uncle
Sans service have no great rivalry
for honors that the various units of
the earth service itself have. however
Divisional rivalry is the secret Of the
success of American infantry units
have visited practically every division
which participated in the St. Mihie]
victory. Each one claims that it is as
good as, If not better than, the others
Each strove to outdo the others. Each
regiment. and even the battalions in
the regiments, strove likewise.
Each BATTALION regiment or division
now that the records are being looked
over carefully. has its claim. and woe
TO the man who tries to dispute it.
Even the American navy here in Lor.
raine Will tell you how it contributed
10 The victory. The hybrid tank service
tells you how the battle couldn't have
been won without them The word ri.
valry Is synonymous with the word
victory in the American forcee,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribure)

y
LONDON, Sept 19.-One of the
greatest battles of recent months is be-
ing fought on the Hindenburg line be-
tween Cambrai and st. Quentin The
Anglo-French attack launched early
yesterday morning, on a twenty-five
mile front south of Gouzeaucourt, has
been followed by secondary attack in
the same sector along a front of about
FIVE miles.
From the Arras Cambrai road TO
Essignyle Grand, a distance of about
thirty-hve miles, the most violent hand
to-hand struggle was waged all Wednes-
day afternoon and through the night.
While the Allied forces won marke d
success against the enemy who was
strongly intrenched, the Germans met
bloody defeat in their efforts to throw
back the British divisions holding the
line north of Gouzeaucourt.
1t is impossible to exaggerate the
violence of the struggle which ranks
high with such battles as those Of
Bullecourt and Lcrs in 1917. The Ger
mans fought with great courage. They
laid down barrago so heavy that all
communication with the British division
was cut off for some hours.
Heavy German Losses
Haig, who ia always conservative In
his estimates OF enemy losses, emphs.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Old Russian
Assembly
ToOust Reds
Body Still Meets Secretly,
kerensky Says; Wilson
Policy Recommended

LONDON, Sept 19.-Alexander F.
kerensky, former Russian Premier,
told the lnter-Alaed Labor Conference
in session here today that the men,
bers of the old Constituent Assembly
were meeting secretly in Russia and
attempting to create a government for
the whole of Russia
The conference was engaged in a.
discussion of the resolution denounc-
ing Allied intervention in Russia when
NJ. kerensky was invited to speak He
read his address, which was in French.
M. kerensky said he was not speak
ing as partisan or a Socialist, but as
Russian making known public opinion
in his country. He asserted that Rus
/ sia had not left the alliance of the
Entente, and said he offered once more
his testimony that Russia never had
recognized the peace of st-Litovsk
and never had ceased TO struggle
against Germany.
The former Premier described Rus
sa's sacrifices for the Allied cause He
declared that Russia at one time stood
between Europe and collapse when
Great Britain was preparing. The eff
forts of the Russian revolutonaries
had allowed the United States time to
get ready. The basis of the Allied vic
tory had been watered in Russian
blood. Russia had never vet found
itself in state of peace with Ger
many.
Intervention Was Requested
NJ. Kerensky said the Allies inter
vened in Russia in response to the call
from organizations which represented
the real interests of Russia. and which
were opposed to the Bolshevik terror.
M. kerensky declared that the Allies
vate persons or organizations and act
with the organized government in ST.
IBERIA to end the whole trouble.
The conference unanimously ac-
cepted a report made by the Interna-
tional Relations Committee recon-
mendlng that the conference Sub
scribe to the fourteen points formu-
lated by President Wilson. thus adopt
ing a policy of clearness and modera-
ton, as opposed to policy dictated
exclusively by changes on the war
map
The committee report says the Unit
ed States already has been able to re-
Tho ~
for conference of the belligerents,
and that the Allies should make clear
the identity of their views by public
and collective declarations of their
aims and intentions.
Want Teutonic War Aims
The committee favors an expression
OF opinion by the conference that the
Allies would be assuming heavy and
perilous responsibility by adopting
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20


1h British and French wthsood yesterday the brpt of
terrific German blows against their new lines on both
sides of the Somme After hurting foe back the Allied
armies again drove forward the centre and on both tanks of
q twenty mile front.
Enormous losses inflicted on the enemy as he swent
forward again and again during the night desperate ATTEMPTS
to regain his smashed Hndenburg positions Each time the
advancing Germans were mown down by whitening Allied fire.
Ten Thousand Prisoners Taken
len Thousand prisoners and sixty been taken bv
the British alone in their drive Field Marshal ag announced
last night.
On the lett OF the active line General Byngs arnv fought
s way forward tor gains of ouzeaucour (auch
Wood lost temporarily recaptured in new thrust which
carried the British forward into the outskirts of Viers us
an The village of Lempire occupied in the advance
In night lighting in the centre the line the British svunc
eastward toward Becour pushing their lines forward north
east OF Ponre toward the banks of the ST. Quentin Canal
The French below the omme extended their attacks south
ward two miles, advancing than mile on the extreme
right and reaching the outskirts of Benay Contescourt and
Castres were wresed from the enemy
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
French Gain Mile
AS Battle Line
Grows Longer

Germans in Desperate Assaults Strive to Re-
capture Lost Ground and British Guns
Work Terrific Havoc as Gains
Are Held Firmly
Yankees and Germans in Artillery
Duels Before the Metz Defences
Allied Troops in Balkans Make Fresh Advance
Of 10 Miles, Driving Back Austro-Bul-
garians on 25-Mile Stretch, and
Taking Many Captives
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
French Repel Counter Attacks

Manglns Tenth Army northeast of Scissors crushed re-
peated German counter attacks against French lines on te
west reaches of the Chemin des Danes.
1he Americans IN the Mosele Valley pursued their
operations against the disconnected enemy Sharp artillery
changes continued the whole the line before Metz which
lies within range of Pershing's guns.
French, Greek and Serbian forces in Macedonia have
driven forward ten miles front Tho R,,
garlans are in full flight northward in Cerna Valley The
Aimed armies IN the Balkans have gained more than twenty
miles since the launching of their new drive
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
w WEATHER r

Rain to-day or tonight and somewhat
cooler; tomorrow fair and cool;
moderate, shifting winds
Full Report Fsge 8
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Germany Now Yankee Aimen
races Ruin in Pocket Enemy
Political Crisis In St. Mihiel
Peace, Franchise and Kul-
tur Threaten Existence of
Present Government
By H. w. Smith
Especial Cable to The Tr,bune>

| Copyright 1915 New York Tribune Inc)
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1a.-While the
Pan Germans and "last- -ditchers" con-
| tlnue to denounce critics of the govern
ment and those urging prompt action
on the franchise reform in the upper
| house, "VorWarts" announces chat the
National Liberals are likely to join the
majority parties, saying:
"The National Liberals evidently feel
that the balance in the decisions of the
present government is inclining more
and more to the Reichstag majority
This and other signs indicate a sense
Of impending crisis No one probably
is satisfied with the government. Some
think Admiral Won Hintze, who was at
Vienna lately, should have prevented
the Austrian note at any cost, others
! that the government should have iden-
titled itself from the first with the
Austrians and agreed to a common
policy.
Government Lacks Courage
Every one is agreed that the govern
ment has not succeeded in maintaining
unity of diplomatic front among its
allies and the end must be put to the
aimless policy of the government at
home. The government has not the
courage to face a deadlock on the
franchise, and its foreign policy must
reckon with the military and dynastc
interests, so collaboration with its
allies is most seriously> affected
Talking of Finland, "Vorwarts'
| says:
"All this business of king making
has come upon the heads of the civil
government like stone from the roof
and man has not yet been found to
state the plain facts in the proper
quarters
The writer remarks that Germany is
not in the position of Napoleon in 1909
when he forced his brother Louis on
the Dutch, as he had Austeritz behind
| him and was at the summit of his fame
Germany is in a very different posi-
tion," he says, apart from the ques-
ton of whether people should have
imposed OH it form of government
and a ruler they do not want The
solution can only be found when Ger
many gives up the throne and the
adventures in the East and agrees to
submit to an assembly. as suggested
by Austria, OIL all world questions
arisen during the war. Obstinate in
sistence on the Rrest- Litovsk treaty
makes action on the Austrian proposal
impossible
Hope for Early Peace
Meanwhile the "Berliner Tageblatt
says:
"The first offer of peace since the
outbreak of the war. which we have
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

Hope for Early Peace
Meanwhile the "Berlner Tageblatt"
says:
"The first offer of peace since the
outbreak of the war. which we have
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY

New Office--5l; Fifth Avenue
AT its office--No. 514 Fifth Avenue.
corner of 4Sd Street-The National City
Company has provided complete facilities
for learning the investment status of any
security in which you may be Interested,
There Is no charge for this service c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

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