davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-30

LII. T OSLeT TTeTe was WOunQoO
in action in France during the
last period Of the war. His COM
pany was sent forward to cap
ture machine guns of the Boches,
and was separated from the rest
of the regiment and put severely
on the defensive to prevent it.
self from being captured. The
captain of the company placed
it under the charge of 1t. Foster
Frere, who held the command
until relieved by his captain with
reinforcements, receiving three
wounds during the action from
shrapnel. He is convalescing in
q hospital in France. 1t. Frere
Is a son of the late DR.. T. F.
Frere.
Mr.. Nelson Boudreaux, over.
seer for the McCardle properties,
shot a negro soldier Thursday,
who was visiting the property
and refused to leave after be-
ing requested to do so, and who
showed fight after being final
" ordered to leave. Mr.. Bou-
dreaux shot him in the arm and
hip with buck shots from a shot
gun. The injury is not a vital
one. and Mr.. Boudreaux, after
being arrested by Sheriff Pecot,
was admitted to bail BY Judge
Gilbert. The negro soldier was
one O fthe soldiers furloughed
to the Stirling Plantation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-30

- -. = ,Ft9E1 ...sSf ?
-. This paper has enlisted
with the. government in the
cause Of Arnefie2 for the
period Of the war 1850.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-30

LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTERS
IN THE MORGAN CITY POST
OFFICE, FOR THE WEEK END
ING NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
M'AD00 WILL SPEAK IN
THIRD LOAN CAMPAIGN
Touri Dates Not An
nOuDced

WASHINGTON. March i7.--sec-
rotary McAdoo will make a speaking
tour OF the south, middle west and
east on behalf OF the third Liberty
loan, beginning at Philadelphia on
saturday April s, the opening day
OF the campaign.
Speaking dates In southern states
were made public tonight. The def
mite engagements after April q. are
In Virgins. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama. Loupisiana. Mississippi. Texas
ana Arizona.
After visiting Arizona. the secre-
tary plans TO return thru New Mex
leo, oklahoma. ansas, Missouri. Illi-
nois. Michigan, New York. Maine
and Massachusetts and Rhode
Island The cities 10 be visited In
these states will be determined later.
With the exception OF New or.
leans none Of the cities TO bt visited
during the third loan was included
In Secretary McAdOO's speaking
tours during the two campaigns
last year
His dates include Houston. Texas.
April 49, San Antonio, April i6: El
Peso. April ~; Phoenix. Arix,,
April rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
on Sphagnun
Dies in Auto Accident

NEW YORK. March 17.-Harry
James Smith, killed today in an auto
mobile accident near Murrhyvllle, y.
G., was regarded by the American
Red Cross as the foremost authority
on sphagnum, n moss used by tho
entente and American medical corps
In the war zones as substitute for
cotton in surgical dressings.
MIR. Smith was widely known as an
author OF several successful plays.
lie had been engaged In literary
work since 1906. part OF the time as
an assistant editor OF the Atlantic
Monthly.
Major Hartwell said today that Mr.
Smith was the only authority in the
United States on the various varieties
OF this growth which are needed for
surgical dressing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Fire Chief Is Wounded
By Intoxicated Soldier

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March Il. --
Frank Collins. chief Of the North Lit-
tie ROCK fire department. was
wounded probably fatally. by an IN.
toxicated soldier early this morning
Private Derry j. DENNIS Of supply
company at Camp Pike was arrested
charged with the crime The mili-
tury police say thar he admitted the
siabbiug Chief Collins said thpt the
soldier twice appeared at his rooms
above the North Little Rock Tire
station and created disturbance
The second time the chief said he
cfcnrted the soldier to the foot OF the
stairs and told him not to come back.
he said ths the soldier then stabbed
him without warning. the blade Uf
long knife penetrating deeply Just
above Collins heart Dennis home
address is unknown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
ANTI-WCE CRUSADE
ON AT FORT WORTH
Martial Law Inaueuratcd t0 Make
City Clear for Trimming
Soldiers.

FORT WORTH. Texas. March ~.
Martial law has been inaugurated IN
Fort Worth In what 10 declared 10 be
the most sweeping anti-vice crusade
ever undertaken by city OF the
southwest. In raids upon roomins
houses. hotels and alleged immoral
resorts more Than three hundred
men and women have been arrested
during the last few days. Eighty
are confined In Jail, 100 are out on
bond and as many more are sunder
detention ms material witnesses be-
fore the federal grand jury now In
session here.
The purpose OF the crusade 10 to
wipe out immoral conditions OF every
description. particularly bootlegging
among soldiers and association OF
fallen women with members OF the
military. Al medical detention
camp nearly one hundred women are
being treated
Military police, United States off,
GERS, city police and county authori-
ties hre cooperating In the vice
cleanup. In addition to bootleg
ging and the fight upon lmmoFai
women. the authorities are directing
particular attention to rent car and
public automobile chauffeurs. some
OF whom. they allege. bring the
women and the soldiers together.
BY the Inauguration Of martial
law. raids can be carried out, arrests
made and the antl-yice work eNpe-
dited in many ways because Of the
Of civil guarantees
Z Federal Judge Meek. IN his charge
to tho United States grand jury
declared he would keep that body In
session and court open until the city
and its environA are ril OF vice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
OIL TANK CARS BURN
IN WRECK AT SAPULPA
Fire Raging Several Hours Threat
ems Refinery and Blocks
Rail Traffic.

Six tank cars OF an eastbound
Frisco freight train, filled with crude
oil and gasoline. were destroyed by
fire last night near Sapulpa, follow
ing derailment. which overturned
the cars Fire from the wreckags
spread to the cars, which burned
furiously Tor several hours. attended
with several explosions. Cars on
both sides OF the burning oil tanks
were moved from danger by switch
engines from Sapulpa.
The cause OF the derailment is un-
known. but a possible explanation is
a defective wheel on one OF the cars
The wheel broke down. causing one
OF the cars TO fall over, carrying five
other cars with II.
The wreck happened about a mile
northeast OF sapulpa. near the ga
pulpa refinery, and for a while. the
buildings OF the refinery were
by the flames Fire
afphAaAho lipiii hhN hthAiNAN
and the fire department from ga
pulpa were able to keep the fire
under control and the blaze was ex-
early this morning
Local passenger traffic between
Tulsa and Sapulpa was continued by
passengers Mt the scene
Of the wreck, where wrecked cars
were thrown across both tracks. st.
Louis and Kansas City trains were
forced 10 make detours by way OF
Muskogee and Vlnita over the Katy.
The tracks were cleared and traffic
at l o'clock this morning.
II was reported that two men were
burned. but this report could not be
verified and Frisco officials declared
last night that no one had been In
Iured. The extent OF the loss In not
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
DRAFT LEGISLATION
FEATURE THIS WEEK
bills Affecting Sclccti,c Consumption
Pending In Roth Houses
of Congress.
QUICK DISPOSAL PROBABLE
Controversy uu RcorgnniEa tion aud
Finance Corporation Also
Scheduled.
FOOD INQUIRY TO RESUME
senate Expected to Reject Cores
Amendments for High Price
On Wheat.
QUICK DISPOSAL PROBABLE
FOOD INQUIRY TO RESUME

WASHINGTON. March Ii Arm,
draft legislation. renewal OF contro
Nersy over government reorganiza
ton and the administration war n,
nance corporation bill are scheduled
this week at the capital
Bills affecting the selective drafl
are pending before senate and house
The senate bill changing the basis OF
quotas from state population to the
number OF men In class one, liz on
the house calendar Senate military
committee members plan early con.
slderatlon OF the war depnrtmen, bill
subjecting 20 regulation youths
reaching 81 years OF age since June
., 1slT
Expected 10 Pass.
The war finance corporation bin
Is expected to pass the house and 20
to conference. The army legislation
Is scheduled 10 follow,
Consideration Of the Overman hill
giving the president blanket reor-
powers witt be resumed
by the senate Judiciary committee.
Administration forces are In control
and plan to bring the bill before the
senate. where the military commit
tees bill for war cabinet and mu-
nitiuns director probably will be of.
tered as Substitutes.
Woman suffrage may also soon
rome before the senate. Advocates
~ the house resolution providing
submisslon OF a federal constitutional
amendment aay they lack but two
votes OF the two-thirds necessary.
The senate Is expected to reject
Senator Cores amendments propos-
ing n higher guaranteed price for
wheat and regulation OF meat pack
srs' bookkeeping by the secretary OF
agriculture.
Invcstigat ton 10 Resume.
Inquiry into the food situation will
be resumed. Investigation OF the Ma
ional German American alliance will
be renewed.
Investigation OF the shipbuildlng
program by the senate committee
also will he resumed with further
testimony regarding Hog Island sx-
pendimres and tonnage delivery
prospects
on the house side Monday the in
erstate commerce committee will be-
rim open hearings on water power
esislation. Secretary lane Ia the
lrst witness, A subcommittee head.
ID by Representative Ferris of Ok
ahoma has eliminated disputed pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
AMERICAN MISSIONARY DEAD
Rev. John Butler Dies In Mexico City
After - Years Service.

PROVIDENCE, n. l.. March IL
The Rev John Butler. d. D., head
Of the board OF foreign missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal church In
Mexico and widely known as an
author and preacher. died In Mexico
CITY yesterday, He became head Of
the 1JinityS Methodist Episcopal
church In Mexico City IN 1874.
He devoted forty-four years 10 un-
interrupted missionary work In
Mexico and probably was the best
known American In that republic.
His wide acquaintance with govern
ment officials OF the various regimes
and his extended philanthropic work
won for him national recognition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Slightly Wounded

tlrst Lieutenant Harold NJ
llirsCh.
Sergeant Willard Bion Brown.
Corporal Doy de Bruyn
Corporal Robert n. 0-iffith.
Corporal John Ourski,
Corporal stephen ]. Hallag
Corporal James j. Murray.
Corporal BuKler Wilbur Thomas.
Theodore j, Bar. Frank Lewis
rett Carl G. Ltiadek-
Elmer J. Bell ing
Asa H. Bowman William ". MIL.
John W. Cooper Ter
Earl +. Def.ong Clifford d. Patty
Richard ". Dowd Arthur II. Pelkey
John feduruk steve Radano-
Robert G. Fen vlch
pell Vernon L. Riddle
Loyd w. Frost George skiuare-
Millard =. Cat lich
wood owen l.. Taylor
John J. Gotch Thomas J. Thorln
clyde W, Hall Chsrlef A. I'm
Edgar A. HART ger
mann August Van oyen
Oscar J. Hi william Wenner
zoia T. johnson Frank J. White
James n. Jones James ], White
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Patriotic Workers Will Start
Early to Make Fund
Realty Before Night.
VOLUNTEER SUBSCRIPTIONS
Reputation of Tulsans Who
Have Never Failed in Any
thing Is at Stake.
MINISTER'S GIVE SUPPORT
Preachers Call Attention in
Pulpits and Urge Mem
bers to Donate.

summoning all their reserve power
for one final supreme effort today
and tomorrow, Tuisa's patriotic wAr
workers will 60 forth this morning
for the finishing drive that II ex-
pected to I'LL the bucket and max e
TAsa's $4,000 war budget a
reality.
Every team captain has Instructed
his men to get ON the Job early this
morning and to stay on II until the
budget has been raised, Nobody
IL going TO be overworked In this
fndl effort Every man and woman
In Tulsa IL expected TO give some
uing. toE 'ne war punbet must oe
raised, hot only because tne money
is needed 10 carry on the chys war
activities Dut because rus" rep
uuuon is at STAKE. Tulsa mas never
talled on sWthIht !, mas unuer'e-
ken NO campaign mas ever been
uar'eu LOT iunu IN .his cry INA,
was hoI suVoessiul, ,uisa n2s Ieu
oil other clues IN okmnoma In SUP
Snoihg 10 uhe various war icnuS
and y cannot AFFORD 10 ran IN this
os eHor"
To make the org drlve To-Day ana
tomorrow successiul' an the minis
ters OF the ciV yes,sruaV Vahe" AT
enhon 10 'he campaign W tneii pui-
pU ahhouhee'nehos anu u1to'i tneH
members 10 support we war onuget
win tne most iioerai uoha'iohs theS
can Atto,o'
s'.Lu. oic'V7' y, - ss ssosr' lp.'ons .ns
rat,rd.v s,,ason h,.
80. vhn ca,iad 80 r. ,.io
nSnn. and .std ,h, soi,ot,ors ma
.'ts... ,h.r and ,ha, ,hay ,,an,od 10
A. ,s.t. na,,
wv ""
10 ieror, y. N"oh iooay.
Inc report Oh tne team cap'sins
me luncheoh to1ay u uesited 10
oe iVv per cent etii''c1t' anu ,huH-
mar z. rogers Kemp mas asted that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
FOUR BOYS ARRESTED
AS HOLDUP SUSPECTS
EideDcc Points to Youths as Guilty
Of Two Hobbcrics last
Night

-Four boys. arrested last night by
NE police are being held as holdup
suspects The youths taken into Gus
'edy were NJ. A. Davis. Earl Whin-
aery, Carl Lowe and Eddie SextoS
They were arrested within few
minutes after two holdups we're re-
ported 10 the station from different
nrls OF the city, and were captured
Central park
". z. Holman OF Capitol Hili re-
ported that he was robbed OF n
sa'ch and a small sum Of money.
A. kibbens OF 3i5 East Eighth
uueet vas accosted by three boys
'ih auns ~ Third and Elgin. Only
'msll sum was obtained from him.
aolman was held up at Third and
Peoria.
Holman described accurately the
.ateh taken from him. which was
and on Davis. He also identified
Barlow knife. and the description
hs money tailed with that found
!" Davis. according TO the police.
hobens, who argued for a few
,nutes with the boys when they
sd him up. identified whlnnery.
kE1Ns and Davis. Three boys held
fn up and they were Joined by a
|nSorh about block away. he says
ns OF the boys fell down. he said.
|ao Davis when examined. presented
I',stched knees and torn trousers.
me boys who were quickly cap
a by Officers ". II. Langley.
4 Beasley. Frank Jones and J. +.
srnet. are believed by the police to
members OF youthful holdup
os that has been operating quite
enSiyeiy. The police have knowl-
~ they say, that other boys are
olved and they started on
ereh for them after the arrest OF
quartet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

WITH THr AMERICAN ARMY
in FRANCu, THURSDAY March ii
One OF the American patrols i.s,
night encountered On ene1ny patrol IN
No Mans land N tn Toul seelor ana
opsnsd fire. The C1erm6ps ned oar-
ryinx with them several bo1tes mip-
posed 10 be Of men killed Of wound
Cd. They wsrs % busy getting away
that there was oniy , fesble raturn
TO the American fire and nons of ths
Americsn patrol was injured.
Two enemy airpiainss flew ovar the
American lines during the night,
one dropping flares a. signals This
other was ovsrhead at tims when
the Cermans began a bArrsgs which
the American guns countered. n Il
not improbable the enemy plane va,
trying to locate the batteries by the
flashes OF the guns.
New German troops have entered
the limo In 'front.' Of the Americans.
Apparently they have been told they
are opposite Americans. because
many times the new arrivals have
been seen observing their opponents
curiopsly thru field glasses. This
curiosity has proved disastrous Ia
them on moro than one occasion. fos
the American snipers are ss active
az the artillery.
In the intermittent bombardments
at various parts of the American
sector considerable numbers OF
phosFene and chlorine
shells were used American aerial
Observers In the rear OF the tines
have been formed into a squadron
under command OF n French cap.
tain. They we're over the lines 10,
day but had no encounters With en-,
envy machines Charles g. Gerdon,
of Iowa, the first man wounded IN
the Lunevills sector. has been
awarded the cross OF war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE
Woman Inquired Of Soldiers for In
formation II Clnin.

Ell PASO. March l7.-Induiries
were made OF soldiers about service,
ammunition. field ratlons and other
highly technical military informa-
tiun by Catherine Enid. under ar
rest here char sed with violating the
espionage net. according to testi-
mony at the preliminary hearing OF
her cRse here late today. Witnesses
testified sh% asked thtn for photo
graphs Of Fort Bliss and the sur
rounding rdnTB. wanted TO know
how long they remained on patrol
duty and other military information.
\ Spanish code was found among
her effects. federal officers said
Her hearing was continued un.li
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
WESTERN JOURNALIST DIES
sam Davis. Noted Newspaper Man
Passes Away Rt Carson city. Ney.

CARSON CITY. New. March If
Samuel p Davis, poet. humorist and
newspaper man, widely known as
sam Davis" died at his home here
today
Mr Davis was one Of the brilliant
writers. who made the Journals a,
famous during the bona s1a days of
the Comstock lode lie was ~
later Reenratlon than Mark Twain.
Bret Hart and Dan DsQuille and
other noted western Journalists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Tank Steamer
Sends Submarine DOUn

AN ATLANTIC PORT. M@ch II.
At the end of an hours battle be-
tween a German submarine and the
American tank steamship the Psuls-
boro. of the Vacuum on company.
which arrived here today. the u boat
apparently was sunk accouding 20
officers OF the American vessel
The fight took place IN the Bristol
channel oR February 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Trsln smashcs stolcp Gar.

stolen Ford automobile WAS de
molished on the Frisco tracks near
Trenton early yesterday morning
after ~ had evidently been abnnd-
oned there by thieves. The car be
longing 90 T. j Cooke of 1897 Floral
MAS stolen Saturday evening. The
car Was hit 10y a freight tram 80
clue TO the robbers has been found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Mrs Mamie Kcnde,,on Dies.

hrs Mamie KendIeton OF Beggs
NC o suddenly Sunday evening at 7
.uoek :, OF heart failure, at the home
:. ner daughter, Mrs. w. r. Brown,
80, South Elwood, whose hus-
llono president OF the Union Ma =
go bank. Mrs. Pendleton was 70
49,, old and was IN the city on a
w" with her daughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Ilicrn-e Wholeaalcrs.

WASHINGTON March i6.-Ali
coal jobbers brokers. selling and
purchasing agents and wholesale
dealers were put under license to-
night by President Wilson Fuel
Administrator Garfield issued reEu-
lstions eircumscribing the charges TO
be made for their services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Outlook Today Is Darkest
Since the World War Began
-~-~-~~-~-->@ ~n--'
The Weather

TULSA. March ~
Maximum rs. mini.
mum 81 south wiLd
clesr skies.
OKLAHOMA ANu
WEST TEXAS Mon.
day fair warmer
Tuesday fair
LOUISIANA. AR
KANSAS AND EAST
TEXAS Monday aud
Tuesday fair warm
er
KANSAS Fair
Monday and Tuesday,
m o d crate temper
Ature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Boy CampnIEn Opens.

W ASH pN. MHrCh IT,
Quotas Of boys which each state is
20 furnish I'm the campaign 60 enlist
boys working reserve of ESQ. coo
for the farms which opens tpmor-
row WAS announced by the depart.
mert ~ labor tonight include.
Missouri q 900 kansas 1900.
Kentuckv. 95OO. Tennessee. 10000
Texas. 25.b00. Arkansas. 1000
Oklahoma. 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Large Numbers of German
Cross No Mans Land on
American Sector.
CASUALTIES ARE WITHHELD
Capture of Prisoners in Order
to Gather Information,
Thought Object.
PATROL EXPLORE TRENCHES
Our Troops Being Subjected
to Extraordinarily Heavy
Artillery Fire.

WITH THE AMERICAN Array
IN FRANCE, March i7.---After .
terrific artillery preparation this
morning, large numbers Of the
enemy crossed No Mans Land ON
the extreme right OF the American
sector northwest OF TouI Appar-
emily the purpose OF the raid waa
quickly accomplished and only q
comparatively small pumber entered
our lines. Permission has not been
given to mention the number or
casualties
This faid, Ike most OF the Others.
carried out all the way from the sea
10, Switzerland. was desisned 10
gather information by means OF taxi
Ing prisoners.
East OF LansvIlls our patrols
Rave explored part OF the German
trench, which our srtillsry forced the
enemy 20 abandon. Patrols pro-
oseded latsraiy until they sstab-
lished contact with the 0srmAns.
Our Reconnaissance ana wirs pa
trolls found snipsrs' posss listening
posts and nests. from which, machine
guns haA been firms on our ilnss.
The artillery sttsmasd Ia al ths~s
posts The ossmxh posifiena have
bssn 30 uncomfortAhls II several
places that they now are trylns 10
regain fsethsid " csahsatins
shell holes Our troops have kesn
subject TO an sxtraordlnary heavy
artillery fire for Inc last a hours
More than s>o shsiis. which made
cratsrs 10 feet dssp and % feet IN
fell IN one section Of the
line. In another ssetioa hettsriss
have bssa shslisd heavily. Msrs ~
shsiis hxvs fsIisn nj beth shs Teul
And LunsviiIs ssctoss. tut ihe ieresv
number In the formst, \ =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
BRITISH EVEN SCORE
IN RAIDSON GERMANS
Aerial Attacks on Hun Towns Cans,
ing Panics. swiss Travellers
Report

GENEVA Thursday. March H.
Reports reaching here from Ger.
many say thBt panics have been
brought about by the British aerial
attacks on German towns Al Cob
leutz, according To Basel dispatch.
there we're several sutbTeaks OF M
In the southern portion ~ the town.
and an ammunition factory wa
blown up. The railway station nj
FribQurg was again badly damaged
Swiss travellers report that In IN
principal Rhine cities many house
and apartments are vacant. nu,u
bers of persons moving to central
Germany and Switzerland. The
They say opinion IL growing aEains'
continuation OF German air raids.
AMSTERDAM CFrida,t. March
IA Berlin dispatch says that
February entente ayiators made
twenty three attacks on Germ.
towns Treves was raided thrt
times and Saarbrucken. Mnnnhesa
and Pirmasens once each.
The other attacks were directed
against industrial districts IN Lnr,
raine, LuNemburg, saar and Moselia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Probably the most ambitious Of
all The attempts ty tho belligerents
to pierce an opposing line has been
made hy the French troops over a
wide front IN the Nerdun sector.
The attack was delivered after pre-
para'or' artillery fire lasting ten
hours, according -lo.-thr Berin war
office but waF htekeh That the
fighting was M q mnguiuary char
CONIlNuEp Oh rAGE Two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
FRENCH ARE DEFEATED BY GERMANS
IN BIG ATTACK ON VERDUN FRONT
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

WARRINGTON. March H. For.
" nine names appear on toduy's cas-
unlty llst issued by the war depart
meni, eight men died OF disease. one
died OF accident, one was wounded
severely and SO were slightly wohnd
cd, The only commissioned officer
named is First Lieut. Haroll NJ.
iiirsch, slightly wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Died OF Disease
Corporal Robert Edward B,rne.
William y. de Curnha.
Herbert Won Alt.
James II. stewart.
John W. Crouch.
Warren &. IIauser.
Charles Bcsty.
Steve Norman.
Died of Accident.
oliver J. Bufford.
Wounded Severely.
Porter Jones.
Slightly Wounded