davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13

his way" by that date Should his
work keep him in this country it is
probable that Mrs. Henry will accom-
pany him; but should he be called to
overseas service she will make her
home in Spokane with relatives dur
ing his absence.
In speaking of the probable loss of
Mr.. Henry as superintendent of the
city schools, President Ellison of the
board of education said: "We are
awfully sorry to lose Mr.. Henry from
our schools His work has been more
than satisfactory, and I am expecting
it will be hard to find man to fill
his place. However, we are glad to
see him enlist in the noble cause,
knowing that he is we'll qualified for
the work, and we can only wish him
Godspeed."
Mr.. Henry informed the Review to-
day that he had received word of his
formal acceptance at national head
quarters. He will be in the educa-
tional and religious department of the
Y. M. c. A. work and expects his work
will take him to the trenches.
Superintendent Henry came to the
schools the first of the
school year from Moscow. In addi-
ton to his duties as superintendent he
has been actively engaged in war
work as food administrator of Bonner
county, Pend OreiI1e Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
VIOLA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. J. I. Keeney was in the city
today from VIOLA
There will be preaching at Viola
church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Every
body invited and Sunday school at
2 p. m.
Miss Maidie Bowles of Viola was a
visitor in Moscow today
The Viola Red Cross will meet at the
school house next Wednesday at 100
o'clock.
Mr.. Oatney of Viola was business
visitor in Moscow Tuesday.
F. L. Titus is going to leave May 20
for Canada where he will buy land,
leaving ]. I. Keeney as overseer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
HENRY
WILL GO TO FRANCE
FORMER MOSCOW SCHOOL HEAD
TO TAKE UP Y. NJ. C. A. WAR
WORK, OVERSEAS

It is almost a certainty that the call
to patriotic service will lose to Sand
point it's superintendent of schools
Charles Henry With the same spirit
Of loyalty to country which actuated
the millions who are now engaged in
helping to win the war, Mr.. Henry
some time ago filed his application
with the Y. M G. A. headquarters in
New York City. On Monday he was
called before a committee of the war
work council at Spokane for exam
nation, and passed with an excellent
score He was one of Ia out of 80
odd applicants who were approved,
and it only remains for recommen-
dation of the Spokane committee to
be acted upon at the New York head
quarters TO make Mr. Henry's appoint
ment a fact. The final word will be
learned in about 10 days; or, as long
as it will take for the mail to travel
to New York and back and the head
quarters committee to place its stamp
of approval on the Spokane recon-
Mr.. Henry has no idea of the branch
Of the service to which he may be as
signed, though from what he has
earned of the plans of the organiza-
ion he is expecting that his work
nay take him to France within a
short time In the course of his ex
animation at Spokane he was asked
f he could be ready for service by
[une Is, hence he expects to be ION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13
News from Khaki BOYS

The local lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose has received the following
letter from Theo. L. Nelson, Co. K,
1872 U. S. infantry, in France:
Dear Brothers:
When l left promised that I
would write you and let you know
where I went to, but have failed to
do so, for the reason that I have al
ways been looking for more convent
ent times to write, but those times
never came, so tonight I just made up
my mind to write you line or two to
let you know I have done some travel
ing and have also seen a lot of land
and water since I left good old Mos
COW, for I am now located at some
place, somewhere in France and have
been here now nearly four months,
"but it doesn't seem that long" I
guess the reason for that is that they
always keep US busy at something.
I have been very fortunate to en-
joy the very best of health for every
day that l have been in the service
and l have also gotten some fat. |
have gained about 25 pounds, so if
I keep this up, why I will be some
heavy weight by the time get back.
Am sending you a picture I had
taken while down town the other day
that you might judge for yourselves
whether I have changed any since you
last saw me.
From what I have heard I guess
there are very few young single men
that are left in Moscow now, for
nearly every letter that have re-
ceived they have told of someone who
had to go. Well, it don't hurt any
one to have to go, but I do hope they
will all be able to return again and
of course we all live in those hopes.
Must say that we have at least
three other boys in this company that
are L. 0. 0. M. and they are all
mighty good scouts. There may be
more but those are the only ones that
[ have learned Of so far.
It has been raining nearly every
lay for about two weeks so now the
mud is nearly knee deep, but then
We were all issued hip boots and rain
coats shortly after we landed here,
80 we don't mind wading thru the
mud.
News is very scarce for as you
NOW we are not allowed to write Z
ust everything we would like to and
# course we can't expect to in the
present times, so therefore it is 3
ather hard to write letters that are 3
# any interest, so will close for Z
his time and will try to write again 3
ometime. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-13

Now if there are any of you who
have time to write me a line some
time, why l would be very much
pleased to hear from you for we
can't get too much mail from our
home town even if we can't always
answer.
Your brother, Ted Nelson,
Address, Private Theo L. Nelson,
Co. K, 1852 U. S. Inf, A. E. F.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

HGnlm unass sic po porads. DO adwe'
keta. prE0jrzyj liste polskich prAMnl.
kow M szpaltach DIlENNIRA CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

wanna So W calej pefni, fant6w roz-
rego rodzaju jest juz poddostatkiem,
sala parafialna, gdzie odbywac sic
bedzie bazaar, jest Slicznie udekoro-
wanna. Uprasza sic zatem wszystkich
parafian, ably sic jak najiczniej zgro
madzali i przyczynili sic groszem
swoim ma fundusz ubogich parafian.
Ubieglego wtorku rozpocze}a sic
nauka W szkole parafialnej Sw. J6-
~zafata; dzieci szkolne udaiy sic do
koSciola ma uroczyste ~nabozenstwo,
kt6re odprawi& X. Franciszek Ostro-
wski, proboszcz i biogosfawi} i'm
NajSw. Sakramentem.
Szkoia kieruja Siostry Nazaretan-
Xxi; okoio 1000 dzieci uczeszcza do
szkoly sw. J6zafata.
a.
X. Tadeusz Nowak, miejscowy a
systent wyjecha{ ma rekolekcye do
Notre Dame, Ind; powr6ci prawdo-
podobnie dzisiaj.
Onegdaj W koSciele Sw. Jozafata o
godz. Gel rano, odby} sic Stub p. Ed
warda Brys z parma Franciszka
Korff z parafii sw. Alfonso. Slubu
udzielii i'm X. Franciszek Tyrcha.
X. DR.. Jan Mielcarek, ktory do
pomaga w spelnianiu funkcyi reli--
gijnych W parafii sw. J6zafata, o"
pr6cz tego pefni obowiazki profesora
W Seminaryum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
zwanym przygotowawczym, obecnie
przebywa w Area, Ill. i o%piekuje sic
studentami, gdzie bedzie przysz}e Sc
minaryum arcybiskupie. Powr6ci W
~przyszla niedziele.
w tych dniach zmaria nagle s. p.
Anna Mudlaff, Fam. pnr. 1922 d.
yersey boul., pogrzeb odby} sic z ko-
sciola Sw. J6zafata o godZ. Sci raro.
Msze Sw. "a spok6j duszy zmar}ej
odprawiI X. Franciszek Ostrowski W
asystencyi X. Franciszka Tyrchy ia
ko dyakona / X. .Tadeusza Nowaka
iako subdyakona. Zwfoki zmarlej
zasiuzonej parafianki zosta}y pocho-
wane ma parceli familijnej ma cmen-
tarzu Sw. Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.
ZBO1E.

Pszenica, No. 1. buszel $2.2G
Kukurydza, buszel ....... SLID
OWES, buszel Tic
Jeczmien, buszel =. Csc do $1.O8
Iyto, buszel, No. 2 ...... $1.67
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
J0ZAFATOWA

w ubiegly poniedziaiek, " koScie-
le Sw. J6zafata PREY zbiegu South
port i Belden ayes., o godzinie Gel
rano zostaio odprawione rekwialne
nabozenstwo "a spok6j duszy S. p.
Edwarda Winieckiego, pierwszego
polegiego zolnierza Z tel parafii, kt6-
~ oddai zycie swe ma polach walki
we Francyi. Nabozenstwo zalobne
odprawil X. Franciszek Ostrowskt,
proboszcz parafii sw. J~6zafata, W a
systencyi X. Tadeusza Nowaka jake
dyakona i X. Franciszka Tyrchy ia
ko subdyakona; W prezbyteryum
znajdowaI sic X. Hubert Seiferlent,
kapelana re szpitala Braci Aleksya-
now. Pc skonczonych ceremoniach
przem6wi} pc polsku X. Jan Sobiesz-
czyk c. R. stosujac W stowa do
chwili, Do ~angielsku gas przemowt
jeden z kapelan6w re stacyi Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. -
KoSci6f byl szczelnie zapeiniony
wiernymi, oltarz byl okryty zaloba.
Panu Leonowi Winieckiemu Easy
iamy wyrazy gIebokiego wsp6iczucta
Do stracie syna jedynaka.
=
w przyszia niedziele, dnia Sgo b.
m. Towarzystwo Dobroczynnosci pod
wezwaniem sw. Wincentego a Paulo
VI tejze parafii, urzadza Bazar, kto-
nv bedzie sic odbywa} przyszfa ME
dziele, Srode i W nastepna niedziele'
pod egida i kierownictwem probosz-
CA X. Franciszka Ostrowskiego;
doch6d z bazaru przeznaczony jest
ma biednych z tel parafii. Przygoto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
z WkADYSkAWOWA.

W przyszia niedziele, dnia SGD b.
m, W parafii sw. Wiadyslawa, gdzie
-proboszczem jest X. Antoni Haigas,
odbedzie sic pierwszy dzien bazaru,
ma doch6d parafii; poczatek o godz.
sci popoludniu. Uprasza sic wszyst-
kich parafian. jak rowniez / roda--
k6w / rodaczki z ~sasiednich parafii,
ably raczyli przybyt i zabawic sic W
pieknej okolicy ma Swiezem powie--
trzu. Komitet urzadzajacy z X. pro-
boszczem ma czele doklada wszel--
kich mozliwych staran, ably fant6w
ME zabraklo i ably kazdego pc stare
polsku ugoSci6 / przyja6.
K
Nauka W malej gzk61ce W paratii
sw. Wladyslawa rozpoczeia sic u
bieglego wtorku u%roczystem nabo-
zenstwem, kt6re odprawii x. Anto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

(POten).
Osoba Ia byla zyzOwata przez 20
lat. ia SDrOStOwa}em mu oCzy. Po-
dam jego nazwisko kazidemu kto sic
DO ME Zgiosi. Ivy wan specyalnej
metody. ZadnegO b6lu. Zadnego klo-
rofOrmu. ZadnegO s~zpitala.
Pan II. r. Sindelar. zamieszkaly p.
nr. ITl5 String ST., Chicago, | jeSo
siOstra. mie;i swe Oczy sprostowane
) lat temu. Idzcie i rozmowcie sic
z MIN.
DIR. F. o. CARTER
specyalista 6qz, uszu, nosa i gardia.
40 so. state iuI., 2 pietrO, Chicago.
Jedne drzwi ma p6lnoc Cd skladu
Fair. GOdziny cd 9-tej do 7-meJ, W
niedziele cd 10 do II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

nj Halgas, proboszcz i zarazem
rrzem6wii do dzieci serdecznie, "a"
checajac je do ksztalcenia swego
m1odocianego umysiu. w szkofce
sw. Wiadyslawa So try klasy, do
kt6rych uczeszczaG bedzie $50 die
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

ZAWIADOMIENIE.

- Niniejszem zawiadamiam | WY
wan cz{onkow Tow. Obrona Polski
gr. 712 q. N. P. ma kwartalne posie-
dzenie ktore sic odbedzie W niedzie-
lie, dnia SGD wrzesnia, W sail zwyk-
iych %posiedzen; poczatek o godzinie
1870 p%opo}udniu; ma kt6rem beda
bardzo wazne sprawy do zalatwienia
wobec tego obecnoS6 wszsytkich sta
nowczo wymagana. = Win. Rachel,
pref; Jan Penar, sekr. prot, 216S
N. Oakley ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Allied Troops in Strong
Positions; Offensive
Declared Failure
SOME GROUND RETAKFN
English in Counte r-attack Capture
Morlancourt and Chipilly; Huns
Have Lost 100000

LONDON, March 27-The British forces are not only
north and south of the river Somme but have carried
numerous counteraacks during the day. resulting the
gaining Of ground and the driving back of the
various points
counteattack between the angle Of the Ancrs and the
Somme recaptured Morlancourt and Chipilly.
The French have been heavily engaged Of Roys and
forced to give ground the Re-
inforccments for them arriving.
The from Field Marshal ag toniaht declares that
in these operations heavy Casualties have been inflicted
tho enemy.
The text Of the statement rsads,
The battle renewed this morning with great violence
south and north Of Roserss TO the north Of AbIainvs
(AblainzeveIe)
IAN unsuccessful attempt made by the enemy last naht
to drive line south Of the Somms followed ths
morning by series Of heavy attacks the nsshberheed u
Roseres and to the south Of that place. Al Rossss AL ~
enemys assaults been beaten off BY trops ws -
flicted heavy casualties on the enemy.
Further north line maintained through the earisr
Of the day in spite of great pressure from large hess
forces.
Later in the day fresh German attack developed IN
this with the result line taken back short ds
the Later reports show thst
tacks have again completely restored the situation.
During the day the enemy made number Of dstsrinsd
attacks against positions between the Somms and hs
and north and south Of Albert Fierce fighting has
taken place in this sector also. 81
Part position the south of Albert into which the
enemy time forced his way resainsd By by
and further heavy attack delivered by the
enemy this point during the afternoon compstsIy
repulsed
Attempts by the enemy in the Of the day to
debouch westward from the Of Albert have bssn
checked in each instance with the heaviest casusItiss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS SINE DIE
ed During Fourth Called
Session.

AUSTIN. Texas, March 27-The
fourth called session Of the 35th
Legislature became history at 1881
o'clock today when 1t adjourned
sine die During the thlrty-day Sos
sion approximately $50 bills were
enacted including number Of war
measures
chief among the measures on
Governor W T.. Hobby's war pro-
gram for the enactment Of which
he called the legislative body to-
gethcr-is the ten-mile prohibition
lone bin around camps Of military
instruction SThis law hanou.es cf.
fectiye April 15 and hnnishes IN
looms from a greater part Of the
state.
Among other important measures
enacted are. The statutory prohihl-
tion bin. woman suffrage and tho
majority primary bills These bills
will become laws June 26.
The Legislature also ratified the
federal constitution prohibition
amendment This ratification res
olution was signed late TODAY boy
Secretary OF state George +. How
ard and forwarded to the secretary
~ state Robert L4nBing. at Wash
: ington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Powerful COunter-dtfdck on
Weakening Enemy May FOliOw

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE Tuesdrs,
March 27The German effort by terrific rush to get be-
tween French British forces with the object of defeating
each separately has failed TO the present and likely to
continue fail The fighting qualities of the allied soldiers
have served to stay the mpusve advance and today the
AngloFrench line is strong positions.
The next few days may change the situation entirely
the allies have had time to get their maneuverng reserve
to take the initiative. Noyon evacuated last night in
good order and the French took up position nearby
The correspondent passed today troops who have
borne great in the fighting of the last five days
Everywhere be found cheeruness and perfect conf
dence in the future Nowhere has the correspondent
such splendid morale troops after long hard fighting
more especially when those troops had to fall back Both
officers and men, whether French British tell narratives
of wonderful herom the part of individuals and units
The gunners of battery of French 75s in the neghbor
hood of Chauny surrounded for three days without
food but fought until the last round fired then taking
advantage of some confusion among the Germans in the
course of the third night they somehow made their way
through their encrclng foes and escaped carrying their
woundedIcomrades with them This is merely one Instance
AIMING nanys similar daring deeds~>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
TEUT0NS MAKE READY
TO DRIVE ON ITALY
Preparations for Offensive Fnst
Progressing Embassy l.
Advised

VhSnINGTON March 27.-prcp-
ar1uous for a Tcutcuic offensive on
tho Italian front continue. tho tIal-
ian embassy was advised today by
ctble from Rome Sew divisions
Co.., arriving daily from tho Bumau-
ian front ana the AustiIaus have
Drought O. numerous new pieces OF
heavy artillery The dispatch says
The situation nt the Italian front
ta becoming every day more in
t'rsr. u appears That the Austro-
Hungarian forces are counting upon
~" success OF the German drive i1
France to discourage the lblpns
before attempting n new offensive
Sew divisions are daily being
IiourNt from tho HumauHn funt
Artillery GuelS uro growing iu in-
t'n-i', NJ along tho mountain s"u-
uo" NJ tho front ln NHI lIEHUrg.
Gluii.aria rnd AsticD Tn" Ausrisua
have uumc. ou7 new pieces OF heavy
ARTILLERY
ttsri movements NJ NUs,rn. Hun.
r4rlar uuous are reported ly ltl-
ian ayalors I'm Val Sursna Every
thing points toward new effort ON
the part 81 the yncuF forces Co
irrak 'hrl the mountainous zone or
Tho Italian front towards the
plains"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
U-BOATS AGAIN
GROWING ACTIVE
Twenty eight British Merchantmen
Are Sunk During the Week,
Admiralty Reports.

LONDON, March 27.--subma.
rInes end mines have increased their
weekly toll of British shipping. The
admiralty's report shows that In the
last week IS merchantmen wHS
surk. sixteen OF the vessels beinp
1900 tons or over and twelve under
that tonnage. one fishing vessel
wy lost
Nineteen merchantmen were un-
successfully attacked The arrivals
at ports in the United Kingdom
numbered 2,47l; nlings 2.4ss.
The admiralty report for the
previous wcek showed the loss OF / 7
British merchantmen by mine or
submarine, while for several weeks
preceding that the weekly loss
WIS u.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
ITALIANS LOSE THREE
STEAMERS DURING WEEK

ROrL March 81 Losses Of
Italian shipping thru submarine at
tact, during tho week ended March
%. were three steamers Of more
than i.5cO tons, two sailing vessels
OF more thnn 100 tons and three nail
inr vessels of less than that tonnage.
II was officially announced today,
one steamer was unsucccssfully at
tackled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Disorder Following sympathy
Walkout by Unions for
Laundry Workers.
GUARDS FIRE ON CROWDS
Two Are Seriously Wounded ;
Five Large Plants Badly
Damaged by Strikers.
INDUSTRIES ARE CRIPPLED
Mediation Under Way Police
Close Saloons in Effort
to Stop Rioting,

KANsASrCI Mo, March 27.--
Disorders in which at Toast two per
sons were shot and seriously wound
ed and five large laundries badly
damaged marked the first day of
tht general strike IN Kansas city
called catly today in sympathy with
the laundry workers who have been
out for several weeks, The Two
strikers. both men. wcreG shot by
guards who fired into crowd OF
500 that attacked laundry plant
late la the afternoon, throwing
bricks and stones Both were taken
TO hospitsl
Nlghtfnll found the ranks OF the
strikers slowly growing according
to their leaders but the exact num-
her Of participants could not be de
terfiined Union men asserted sew
eral thousand men and women had
obeycd the call seriously crippling
several industries,
Conference In Session.
Az the strike spread efforts 20
mediate the differences between the
unions and the employers were re-
sumcd Conferences still were be-
ing held early tonight, but no an
nouncement had been made as 10
the progress of the negotiations.
Disorders today were confined to
the district In which Ia located most
Of the larger laundry plants or the
city. In that district fifty one
saloons were closed late in the day
after there had been several clashes
between the Rtriekrs and company
guards.
The first riot call was sent 70 the
police from the Globe Laundry COM
panys plant where crowd esti
mated at 500 attacked the Duild-
ing. II was here that two men were
wounded by guards firing in,o the
crowd, Police reserves we're rushed
up In automobiles and drove the at
tackers back with clubs
Laundry Destroyed
rart,. ,.t. o,,,n,,. ,ho cur,t,icu
,,a N,.,,,a. Ia,,ndri.s ,,o.a rsidcd
nnd ,.tado.,s "a doors broken In
LII LII ","o" "tnnes tsmrntshIncs ana sor,n
,,a''hI,o % f., b,'h ,'iacas ,sarc
,,',a.li'it ,,,a5r, a,.at,,,o AZ
,r,or, 80 d.strnvn6 poi,co cat,
,,,,,ad r., 1,a,a D. so,,orai ,ho,,-
.a,d ,r ,ho ',,,o r,tds
A. ,,acy ',,o, Svoott pro,hor..
tonndr~ vas r,rt nv nniicemcp wbo
,t.'t ,,'.t ~, 49, '..'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS CLASH
Biggest Partisan Breach Since
War Develops in Bitter
Senate Debate.
WISCONSIN ELECTION CAUSE
Jones of Washington Attacks
Shipping Board and
President in Speech.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-.Thc
biggest pa a4aan breach hetN"'p
Democrats and Republicans of tho
senate since the war began 1avCl-
oped today in n bitter debate wh'ch
followed "A speech by Seuator
Jones, Republican OF Washington.
attacking the shipping board and
critlclslng President wilson's at
titude toward, congress.
Senator Williams OF Mlssissippi,
Democrat. accused the Republicans
Of playing politics In behalf of Rep
resentative Lenroot. candidate for
the senate In Wisconsin. This
aroused the Republicans and lead
era on both sides OF the chamber
Joined In the fray Senator SmOCt.
Republican OF Utah, delivering an
addrcss no had prepared for to-
morrow charging the president
himself with using his high office
to further partisan ends
Adjournment brought the clash
to close II may he renewed to-
morrow and is regarded as cert,in
TO commence again when consider
alton Of the Overmnn bill Ia en-
ldlk kF lilf itfNlhflll lu"fIH 70 lF~
organize government departments Is
undertaken
Huricy's Ncrncity Questioned.
In his speech Senator Jones dc .
clared statements OF Chairman Hur-
Icy OF the shipping board werc mis-
leading and that German cubm7-
rines are sinking ships twico ns
fast and they can be built
After Senator shafroth OF Colora-
do. Democrat had deplored what
hc termed unfair" criticism OF war
operations and said all government
officials were doing their best. SEN
ator williams took the floor. He
referred to the demand OF Scrator
Johnson Of California, Republican,
yesterday for "pltiless publicity" rr-
gardinE lack OF American airrla neg
and 10 the assertion NJ SNuator
Lodge Of Massachusetts. Ueprh'icnn.
that the people should bc tnll TIE
truth about war conditions, re-
marking that these speeches wero
made on the most critical d1v II
tho German offensive
while In Wisconsin election In
pcuds betwekn lovalistSs Sand Cisf6t-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
lMPETUOUS HUN ADVANCE HALTEI

enforcement
o States ergh nhnhon
"d pemnri
musoie
bd
is d ships ne
pbo
b o. oine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
:
The Weather

TULSA March ~
Maximum 81 mini
mum 81 south wind
clear skies
OK LAM q NJ 4
Thursday unsettled
cooler IN west pOr
ton FRIDAY unset
tied, local showers Ia
east portion, cooler
l. OF / = ! A \ \
Thursday pArtl /,
cloudy IN south, loCE
shower, In north por
tiou. Friday unset
tied weather probah
ly showrr-
4 Il X A y $ 4 S
Thursday and FfidA,
G 10 II d y occasions
rains cooler In west
por IN Friday
ENST Y r. y \ s
Thursday cloudy Fri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

These cavalrymen fired Into the
point plank TO hi; with cer;ninty.
enemy'so rapidly that the Gsrmans
fell IN swathes. yet still others came
On until the French defenders we're
compelled to cease fire because botp
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.