davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
CAVALRY
IN HEROIC WORK
MOUNTED MEN GIVING EN-
ENVY TERRIBLE GRILLING.
PAST VICTORIES.

Washington, July 23.-Skillful
use of French cavalry has marked
General Foch's tactics ever since
he took over control of the allied
armies as supreme commander, ac-
cording to information rea ling
military circles here. The horse
men have played an important role
in the entire battle of 1918, as the
struggle which began March Il
with the first German drive has
come to be known.
Employment of swift moving
mounted columns in the present
counter stroke from the Aisnc-
Marne line has been noted in the
dispatches. Again General Foch
took advantage of the great mobility
of the mounted arm to throw them
in wherever his advancing infantry
units threatened to lose touch with
each other in the heat and confu-
sion of the contest. No gaps have
been left where the enemy might
strike back, for always the horse
men came up to fill the hole, until
the infantry line could be rectified
and connected in a solid front.
Cavalry Relieved British.
The same tactics marked the first
use of French cavalry in the battle
of Picardy, when the French took
over 40 miles of front from the
British to permit the latter to mass
reserves at seriously threatened
points of the line farther north.
A French cavalry corps complete
with light artillery, armored cars
and cyclists, arrived first on the
scene in Picardy and relieved tn:
British. They fought it out afoot
until the heavy French infantry
arrived and took over the task.
Three days later, the horsemen
were on the move again, this time
hurrying to the front, where the
enemy was hitting hard at the Lys
line. The cavalry rode hard as the
advance guard of the French m
fantry columns marched toward 81.
Omar. In the first "a hours, de-
spite the long strain of fighting in
Picardy. they covered II miles with
out losing a man or horse on the
way. In 90 hours they had trans
ferred their whole corps over IL
miles and arrived east of Mont
! Cassel.
In Support 10 Days.
The cavalry corps stood in sup
port of the British for ten days IN
April after the enemy had force1
the line held by the Portuguese di-
visions. 1t maintained communica-
ton between two British armies
and organized the ground from
Mont Cassel to Mont KENNEL,
while the French army moved up
behind. AS the French infantry
took over the zone. the cavalry was
drawn off to the left in the Mont
KENNEL region. and for five days
the horsemen, fighting afoot with
two infantry divisions. withstood
the terrific assaults Of the Germans
who sought TO hammer away
through behind Ypres at any cost.
They endured steady bomhardment
for days, and when the infantry
we're hehmed in on top of Mont
KENNEL. the cavalry drove forward
in counter attacks and held off the
shock divisions OF the enemy while
the French gunners got their pieces
away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
UNCLE BILLY WILSON HAS
AN AWFUL CRAVING

-Just a little for my own use, was
the way Uncle Billy Wilson ex-
planned the possession of 500 quarts
and a S0-gallon barrel of "ehoc
beer when Charley Jones. constable
Of Wilson township. discovered his
"joint" at Writ yesterday. The off,
Ger destroyed all the -ehoe" in the
bottles and barrel ard also a fresh
brew which was in the making when
the officer reached the place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Here Hin ,&burg Again,
But Is reported An huahd
And Who Rarely Speaks

London, July 23-Fied Marshal Won Hindenburg,
chief of the German staff is seriously i'll and has taken
part in military operations of the present year, accord
ing to information from Berlin, says Central News dis
patch today from Berne.
marshal was present at few of the imperial receptions
but went through the functions without speaking He is
quite incapable of writing the advces declare He is 20
years old. paper in Holland some days ago reported
Hindenburg dead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
SECOND ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF WAR
ARRIVES IN EUROPE
Bulletin.

Washington, July 23.-Arrival in
Europe of Edward r. Stetinius.
second assistant secretary OF war.
with a numerous staff, was announc
ed today BY Secretary Baker.
Mr.. Stetinius will make 4 general
survey of the supply and industrial
situation as it has developed with
the expansion of the American
overseas forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
REVIEW OF BATTLEFIELD,
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
French and Americans have crossed the Marre over
front OF II miles between Jaulgonne miles east of Cha
teau herry and Reu where German crossed
the stream during the days when the offensive was
at its height.
On the west flank of the salient the allies have
taken Chateau mile north of the Ourcq Just
of NanteuNotre Dame dominating point in the Ger
man line of communications They have also
"h VI u%acy seven miles soutn OF oossons which brings
them up to vne that stands between them and the heights
to the eastward of Scissors
On the front between Rheims and the Marne the British
have taken Petit Champ wood Maux where they
the places formerly held by the Italian forces
Allies Advance Everywhere.
News of these by the allies unofficial
London advces 1t shows that in spite of the fact that only
artillery duels reported the office
around the salient which the Germans caught by the
terrific attack of the allies Thursday morning.
ull along the line might have been expected at this
time because OF stern resistance of the enemy and
the necessity of bringing heavy artillery and supplies
appears however that the allies forging ahead along
tually the entire battle front
At S:15 o'clock this morning the French launched
tack along four mile front the Mondider In three
hours ey advanced mile London hints that the attack
wider front than that mentioned in the dispatch Pre-
vousy attack reported launched last night this
the French had occupied the villages of Ma
val, Sauvers and Aubvillers, of the Avre river
Prisoners numbering $50 were taken.
Huns Burning Stores.
There indications that the German preparation
treat north of the continuing Large fires are
ported burning at near the western flank
of the German salient and also Vile Tardenos just
behind the German lines southwest of Rheims.
The choose line along the Ourcq for further
defensive operations but the presence of the allied
the north of this stream compel retirement at least
the Vesle river This said be by
German Fsmes other points along the
Vesle.
of the French north of Montdder
line there They have secured positions which DOM
Avre valley for several miles along vital sector
Further north the British have advanced their line slightly
the improved and local north
of Albert and in front of Amiens are reported
Paris July 2s-Havas Agency)-French progress in the
region of the Echo de Paris will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
Naval Personnel sos 7o2.

Washington, July 23.-The naval
personnel now numbers 503,7o2 Of
ficers and men in all branches, Sec
retary Daniels announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
NUMBER HUN PRISONERS
INCREASE BY THOUSANDS
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and Vicinity:
Tonight and Wednesday, partly
cloudy.
Oklahoma Tonight and We'd
nesday, partly cloudy.
East Texas; Tonight and
Wednesday, partly cloudy; con-
tinued high temperatures.
West Texas: Tonight and
Wednesday, generally fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yeste--
day, l0l degrees; minimum last
night, 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23
FRENCH AND AMERICANS CROSS MARINE
ON FRONT Of Z MILES IN ONE SECTOR
Allies Are Dniuing Ahead All
around the Blazing and
War; Torn Salient

Paris, July 23.-(Havas gency)-AccOrdlng to a re-
view of the military situation in L'Homme Lbre, the
newspaper owned by Premier Clemenceau, the German
losses since March q approaching million
With the American Army on the Aisne-Marne Front
July 23The number of prisoners has been increased by
thousands, and veritable mountain Of captured and
abandoned material in the possession of the allies Many
guns taken had been blown up damaged by the enemy
before he abandoned them.
The British efforts along the line Rheims have
been rewarded by bag of prisoners and machine guns
Paris, July 23.--(Havas Agency)-In spite of the
desperate resistance of the Germans entry into the line
of ren0cements and repeated counter attacks by
the fOe the victory of the allies continues to develop
Not only have the allied positions been held intact
against the enemys assaults but at certain points further
advance has been made Military critics unanimous
In saying that General LudendOrffs efforts be-
ing exered to protect his retreat for the army along the
Marne there being many indcaos of the German intent
to retire.
The capture of the village of Epieds and the passage
OF the Mont ST. Pere region according Henri Bdou of
The Journal marks the breaking of position which was
the temporary hinge of the southwestern German flank
and he predicts that the enemy will be forced at other
points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

(Contiuued on page g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

Paris July 23-(Havas Agency)-French progress in the
region the Echo de Paris will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

Continued on page 81
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
WILL KEEP BOND TAB.

Pastor will Card index His
Parish On Bond Buying.
In order that the Liberty Loan
business might oe run On a bus
iuess basis and that it might be
known bo" the parish stood in
the purchase Of bonds. as we'll as
to stimulate buyingin st Teresa's
Catholic Church, St. Louis.
members Who buy bonds are to
b. listed in approved card'index
Style. Toe pastor Rt Rev'Mgr,
Copnolly,P.R " G, will know"
to a dot" just what his people
are doing for the Forth Liberty
Loan,
The plan was formulated at a
Liberty Bond meeting held in
response to a letter from the
committee OF priests appointed
by Archbishop Gleunon to lead
in C.iho'ir Churches in
the s'jmu'a1;og Of bond
hu1ias
Cards will be Distributed 10 each
worsbiper as the congregation
enters the church Sunday
mornings. on Which will be
noted the individuals record in
bond Buying aud card returned
a. the close Of toe
service.
In this way Liberty bond
buying will be made a part of
the morning sercice,the people
encouraged to buy bonds and
none may hope to escape the
ever watchfui eye of the
pastor.
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
BEST INVESTMENT IN
WORLD

Ut is no sacrifice to bny
Lib erty bcrds from the
Government" declared Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor Of Georgia
national lecturer of the Wet. U.
in 81 recent 50 'ech 10 St,Louis.
why it is the best investment
in the world and at At per dent
In ordinary Zines the people
of means would he GLAD to
invest their surplus funds at 4
perce9t. Why talk of sacrifice
or unusual servuce when the
duty we owe to our county and
the real worth of the Investment
are considered.
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
The soul what
is i

What is the soul? Has been a
question that has come To US
more than once. And a question
tha. has been argued by the
many-Some say it is one thing
and some say it is another. And
the difference is so great. that
there is no way of harmoniz!ng
the different beliefs. So we
shall try to reason on this point.
in such o biblical manner that the
Reader way be able to come 10 a
conclusion; realize the true facts
OF Ihe question.
THE SOUL" is the natural
life Buta living SOUL ''meaps
E ernali lite;' W. shall quote
you first, TO prove toe assersion
OF the natural Iife, thls scripture
But Eesb with the life thereof
which is the blood thereof stall
" uot cat.
J Gep.0-4.
The flesh spoken Uf tere is the
same forbidden tree, spoken OF
| in the garden Of Eden, which We
arseet here was the cbarctel
created on the sixlh day, male
aud female.
| Whu the man that was formet
!apd placed in tie garden va;
, not tu associate with. AS We hav'
proven in subjects alread,
passed over.
World's cresset., 1918-10-24

Ard l will make them and
the places round about my hill
q blessing; and will cause the
shower TO come down in his sea
son; there soall he showers OF
blessing;
And the tree Of the field shall
yield her fruit, and the earth
shall yield her Increase and
they shall DE safe In their !aod
and shall knuw that ] am ihe
Lord. when have broken the
bands Of ,tfir yoke. and dei've r
ea them ont uf the hand Of those
that served themselves Of tGen
Add they shall no more oe a
prey 70 NE heathen, neither
shall the beast Of the ;ant dev
onr them; Dat they shall dwell
SAFELY and noLe sd ali make them
afraid.
And I will raise up for tbem
a pans of reno7n, and they sha'|
be no more consumed with hung
er in the land neithgher bear The
shame of tie be stfcn any more
Thus Stall they kno" tina
l the Lord their God, am witt
them, and that they even lht
house of Israel are my people
saith the Lord GJd.
And ye my ilock, tie Gock c
my pcsture, are men, ana ! au
your God. saith the Lore God.
(Ezsk. 81 ll-3l)
we will speak on this. later OF
World's cresset., 1918-10-24

will bring them to their own land
and feed them upon the mount
aims of Israel by the rivers. and
in all the inhabited places OF the
country.
/ will iced them in a good
pasture, ard upon the high
mouutai 8 Of Israel shalt their
fold be; there shall they lie in
goo1 fo,0, and in a fao pasture
shall they teed upon the mount.
aims Of Israel.
[ will iced nv flock. and will
cause them to lie down saith the
Lo d God,
, | will Sc k that which was lost
and briGg again that which was
driven away, and viii bind up
that which was broken, and will
strengthen that which was sick.
but | will destroy the fat and The
strong l will feed them with
Judgment.
And as for you; O nv flock
thus saith the Lord, God: behold
l viii judge between cattle and
cattle, between the rams and the
be goats.
Seemeth it G mall thing auto
you to have eaten up the good
, pasture, but ye must tread dowr
o with your feet the residue o.
your pastures?And to have drunk
I of The deep waters, but ye mus
, foul the residue with your feet
And as Tor my flock, they ca
- that which We have trodden with
your feet; aud thsy drink tha
e which ye have foued with you
It feet
e Tue refore thus saith the Lore
Gcd unto them; Behold, I, evel
y l, will Judge between lie cattl
;s and between the lean cattle.
t. Because ye have thrust will
side and with shou l,ler anc
= pushed all the diseased will
q your horns till ye have scattere'
II them abroad;
'r Therefore will l save my foe,
and they shall no more be pre-
and I will Judge between cattl
)u and cattle:
~, And | will set up ane Shepher
ld over them, and be shall fee
~ them. even my ser'ant Davit
l. he shall feed them, and he sha
" be their shepherd.
And | the Lord will be the
's God, and my servant David
% prince among them. 1 the Lor
ds have spoken it.
at "And will make with them
w covenant OF peace, and will eau:
- the evil beasts to ceas. out of ii
land; and they shall dwell safe
ok in the wilderness, and sleep
ey 1.-THE woods.
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
3UA2rION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 7.

Please tell US why the Church
Today has not the seven N e n
spoken Of in Acts, 6-3 to admin
.ster on the same purpose If 1t
q Aposto!ic+
World's cresset., 1918-10-24

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per line 1st insersion 5cts
- Subsequent insersion Sets
Local advertisements will b.
coutiL ued until ordered out.
eB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the aoomination OF
Oesoation poken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Ho'y
Place?
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
After God had formed the man

After God had formed the man
for the garden, He blew into
bis nostrils the breath Of life,and
be then became q living stul.
The point in this is that this
man became living soul after
he was a living natural man. We
repeat as we have often done
that a living soal means eternal
life. And we repeat again that
',f living soul means Eterna
:! ,ift-Snui means the Eaturrl lite.
Aud in)rier 70 show this
d ference We shalt ref, ar you to
" hat God has said o. the point
in regard to .he Sc. ani:na's. the
beasts and the fowls.
H. speaks and says, "the souls
that a"e in the sea-
The soal of the BEAST and
she soul Of the Turtle dove
God in referring tn thosc things
in this m amer could only refer
10 .he natHral life, Hence We
say that whenever God speaks
Of everlasting life. He speaks
of it as a living soul.
For EIe says
And this ia the promise that
he hath promised as. even eternal
life
Il John 2-25.
4 God says this was promise,
and then He says again: il.
And this ia the record that
God hath given to os eternal life
and this life is in his Son.
John, III.
+ Tnis gift Goi says was in his
Il son.
And then plainly tells US how
it was given 10 us. Please
read;
Bus now in Christ Jesus ye
a who something were for OF are
s made nigh by the blood Of Christ
! Epne ,2-l3.
u So we helive that the reader
Z by this explanation will com
d prehend What Soul is.
1t The one is this life only, the
g other reaches beyond the dismal
ie Tomb OF dealh.
t. 20 God! the giver OF all good,
le forsake me not pray.
a For l want to know out Of Thy
Is word the truth that it does say.
And when its glorious light
al DOES shine down deep into my
IS heart.
te III not longer languish or pint
N or with its light depar:!' Amer
re
World's cresset., 1918-10-24
EVERLASTING GOSPEL
Continued from page l.

leu bilc jlOCh, Tor ulllS TCdeoA
God said woe unto the idle
Shepherds that feed themselves
and feed aot the flock they shall
soon De cut down like the grass,
and wither as the green herbs,
pleas read.
"A voice of the cry of the shep'
herds, and bowling of the
principal OF the hocK, snail be
heard: for the Lord hath spoiled
their pasture,
Aud the peaceable habitations
are cut down because Of the
fierce apger OF the Lord.
(Jermiab' rs -36-37)
Also.
And the word of the Lord
came unto me saying,
Son of man prophesy against
the shepherds OF Israel prophesy
and say unto them Thus saith
the Lord God unto toe shepherds
Woe be to the shepherds of Is
raei. that do feed themsclve
should not the shepherds feed
the flocks?
Ye eat The ia, and ye clothe
you with the wool We kill them
that are fed but ye feed not the
flock.
The diseased have ye moi
strengthened neither have ye
healed that which was sick nei
tber have they bound up Thai
which was broken neither have
ye brought again thai which was
driven away neither have "
sought that which was lost bu
with force and with cruelty have
ye ruled them.
And they we're scattered becaus'
there is no shepherd and the.
became meat to all the beast!
) OF the field when they W ere scat
tered:
My sheep wandered through
all the mountains and upon ever,
high bill yea my flockwas scatte
red upon all the face Of tie cart
and none did search or seek afte
them.
, Therefore ye shepherds hea
the word OF the Lord:
As | live saith the Lord Go
I surely because my flock becam
a prey and my flock becam
4 meat to every 5eastof the tiel
] because there was no shephe r
, neither did my shepherds scare
! for my flock but the shepherd
! fed them selves and fed not m
, flock.
! Therefore O ye shepherd
hear the word Of the Lord.
Thou saith th e Lord God B
U hold I am against tbe shepherd
n and I will require my flock {
? their hand and cause them
g cease from feeding the flock nei
q Ler shall the shepherds fee
q themselves any more;
Fur l will deliver nv foo
from their mouth, that The
Il may,not be meat for them.
If Eek. t34 i 1O.)
Z This time is almost fulfilie
d For this prophesy com es
ie connection with the pr eacbit
e of the Everlasting G ospei. Fc
it is the son of man. who is
prophesy those things. as "
will seein the PAD. versa til
al! come in connection with t
,prophesy that we have set for
frc N Iere nj ah. And in the flu
y filling Of those scriptures abo
1e comes the promise of God. pic
. read.
=" For thou saith the Lord &
o' Behold I even will both scar
- - ~, 49, Il -, Al. a. - -. ,,.+
World's cresset., 1918-10-24

PUBLISHERS.
N.G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-04-27
perso1lals

The Pebbleford that Landrigan is
selling at $500 is a good buy.
County Clerk Wall was at Iron Riy-
or last Thursday on a business trip.
Jas. ID Vivian has been confined 10
his home with illness the past week.
Mrs. Gordon Murray was operated
upon at the Darling hospital last
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Moline Is absent
from the Finnish q Swedish store
this week because OF grip.
Miss Agnes Soderberg who was
sick with grip last week is back al
her post again in the j. n s. store
Il. II. Hopkins and daughter who
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. RIA,
Bowen left for. their home at Iron
wood last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-04-27

Andrew Ostrand has been on the
sick list most OF the week.
Judge Rite was in Crystal Falls
last Monday on his weekly official
visit.
Tom Aberle left last Monday night
for Milwaukee 10 take examination
for~l locomotive engineer.
A bottle of Pebbleford in the home
Ga necessary medicine $500 per
bottle at the Alpha Hotol
r. b Webb got rid OF three Buick
cars during the week. Charles Uren
was the purchaser OF one Of them.
George p. McCsllum, president of
the u. NJ. & NJ, Co, was in Crystal
Falls this week IN the interests OF his
company
Word received from Lester sagen
tells OF his having been transferred
from Camp Custer TO training camp
In Georgia.
.Arvid Bjork and j. IL. Sanders
went to Marquette last Thursday 90
spend the day In consultation with
the Marquette officials
Mrs. Frank Scadden has been at
| Iron River most of the week attend
ing 10 her juties as chairman OF tho
wom1ns council OF nttiopal defense
Miss Ina Nelson who has been a
student at Ferris Institute, Big Rap
! ids, Is home for vacation. She will
return to complete her work there
next week.
Herbert Axelson OF Minneapolis,
who recently spent some time in Crys-
tai Falls, Is now I'm the aviation train
ing school at the University OF Min
nesota.
Mrs. Robert Wilson returned tls
first of the week from a short visit
IN Green Bay and Chicago AT the
latter place she visited her daughter,
Miss Mabel.
Thos. Conlin, Jr, left yesterday
morning for L'Anse where he enter
cd the employ OF the state highway
department on the new Baraga
county road section.
Ed Reynolds came up from Harris.
Menominee county, where he Is in the
mercantile business Ed says that
business among the farmers OF his
section has been exceptionally good
the past year.
Mr. Moore. formerly editor OF the
Marquette Chronicle. but just now as
ISOLATED with the NeWberry campaign
headquarters. was In Crystal Falls on
Wednesday visiting with local repub-
Leans in Mr. NeWberrys interest.
Prosecuting Attorney O'Hara tells
is that Il IS his intention 60 give 20
tie enforcement Of the liquor laws
! every attention that he can He
: thinks that many who figure on an
easy time OF Il getting booze between
here and Florence will be badly fooled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-04-27

George Mcfarland, aged 80 years. a
pioneer resident OF Negaunee. died
Sunday at Crystal Falls after short
illness.
Mr.. Mcfarland lived In Negaunee
for nearly thirty years, the last nine
of which he was employed by +. s
Farson. as painter. He left here
about seven months ago for Crystal
Falls, where he resided up 10 the
time OF his death.
He is survived by two sons, George
OF Eyeleth, Mimi, William, who is In
the army, and daughter, Minnie, Gil
bert, Mimi.
MIR. Farson and l.. Sanders, both D.
this city, left last night for Crysta
Falls. II has not been decided as we
whether the body will be inferred
here or at Crystal Falls.-M Mining
Journal