The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918 Page: 2 of 10
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THE MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
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■ElM LINE SMASHED AT SIX POIHTS BY ALLIES;
""■■I _ - ABB Bh. A ■ ■ ■ V A I
BULL
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ncrFNCIV/F FRONT RUNJP >*®rd rapidly and were reported fight- QNE WEEK OF PUMMELING
inn their way through to llouthulst . . «D..ir:c Tnn
LIBERTY BONDS AND A FUTURE DAY
FROM SWITZERLAND TO
THE SEA
AMERICANS IN THE CHAMPAGNE
Rapidly Puttino Hun In
Where He May Be Compelled To
Evacuate All French Ter-
ritory.
iug their way through
forest, which has betn looked upon as
the keystone of the enemy defensive
system between Ypres and the sea.
In their attack between Ypres and
Dlxmude the Belgians made an ad-
vance of more than three and a half
miles, taking 4,000 prisoners. ] , , , .
Position! The Belgians have taken LHxmudo. Of Bulgar Army of Invasion, Demob-
I'oelcapelle, Zerren, Stadenberg, l'ass-
J chendale, Moorsledge and part of
I Westroosebeke. This means an ad-
vance of several miles.
1 Koulers, an Important rail head, 13
Washington.—Continued and in nilles northeast "of Ypres, was cap-
creasing pressure by Marshal Foch tured by llelgian troops.
along virtually the whole western| Hritlsh troops on the Helglan right
BY ALLIED ARMIES TOO
MUCH FOR FERDINAND
"UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
illzation of Home Troops. Sur-
render of Railways To Al-
lies the Terms.
front from Verdun to the North Sea raptured Uheluwe and are now
Washington.—After one week of
pummelling by the allied army in
Macedonia, Bulgaria sued for peace,
about rather than suffer an invasion of ter-
ion of observers here. With the in
emy main defenso system—the ilin
The prisoners taken excei
More than one hundred guns and nutn-
has brought the Germans face to face tw0 mlieB outside of the railroad June- ' Askto^f o^ imannsUce.
with a critical situation, ill the opln tion of Menin. exceed 5,500. obtained it by a complete surren-
der, the capitulations being signed at
Saloniki by three high Bulgarian com-
i , , h ive been mlssioners and the allied commander
■rs and much war material have^biui ^ MiH.edonla Uon j.Esperey.
■iptureU. The nrmgttce concluded with Bui-
Drive For Ladies' Road. Igarla is a purely military convention
General Mangln resumed his Blow ,111(| ^ontains no provisions of a politic-
progress toward tne heights of the aj character.
Chemin des Dames, the southern de-j Bulgaria agrees to exacuate nil the
fonse line of the great and important tori:itory she now occupies In Greece
massif of Laon. The bitterly contest- llI1(1 Serbia, to demobilize her army
*■>1 villages of .louy and Atzy have tal- immediately, and surrender all means
denburg line—shattered In several | erous machine guns and bomb throw-
places, his secondary line to the east
—the Kreinihlld position—punctured.
and his own official reports admitting
withdrawals on all fronts, there is i
growing possibility. It Is thought, ol a
serious disaster.
Collapse of Line Seemt Near.
French troops are over the Chemin
des Dames barrier on a wide front |
and as they are pressing on the flauk'len ,() (lu, prench and General Mangin of transport to the allies.
of the retreating Germans to t!ie
south and west, the situation In th
has
th<
aptured Fort Malmaison, one of. Bulgaria also will surrender her
strongholds southwest of Laon. iH>ats and control of navigation on the
center of the great German defensive |((, now holds this position strongly. Danube and concede to the allies free
arch appeared to observers most crit-
ical. The collapse of the whole Laon
bastion on which the vast llinden-
burg line hangs for support, was be-
lieved to be foreshadowed.
Farther north British, Helglan and
American troopg*are smashing through
Interwoven trench systems and across
canals and other naturally strong po- oaptured.
tltions ut a rate that showed the des French troops have
perato straits of the enemy to find
men to meet the drive? No help for
Laon can be looked for from that di-
rection.
Front Broken In Six Places.
Ail examination of the map shows
The Germans have begun a retire- lm8saK0 through Bulgaria for the de-
ment from the important Laffaux- evlopment of military operations.
Malmaison plateau, from which the J ^ij Bulgarian arms ana ammunition
Cheniln des Dames runs eastward to are (0 jje st0r0(i under the control of
Craonne and 11 to sources of the -Ail- the allies to whom is conceded the
ette. ! right to occupy all Important strategic
Half of the Chemin des Dames, from 1)oints
which the enemy is retiring has been xiie military occupation of Bulgaria
j will be entrustad to British, French
tered St. amj ita]jan forces and the evacuated
Quentin Violent explosions were °h portions of Greece and Serbia respect-
served in the town. General Debeny s lvt,]y (jroek and Serbian troops,
forces, operating with the British to The armstice means a complete mill-
the north of the town, advanced ^°'j(ary surrender and Bulgaria ceases to
yond the St. Quentin-l ambrai road. j ^ a belligerent.
In Macedonia the allies are press-j qUestions of territorial rear-
Don't forget this when the Liberty loan campaign is once on
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It is an act of self-interest and self-protection,
only from a financial standpoint.
If the women of Oklahoma will buy Liberty
bonds and urge their men-folk to buy them, they
need not worry about the future.
Here are some of the ways In which your
Llbertv bond investments can help you.
Tbey will provide against future illness. If
you already cai'y health Insurance. If you have
alreadv put by a nest-egg for the rainy day, your
Liberty bonds will go far toward providing extra
comforts for yourself or for your dear ones.
Liberty bonds are insurance against unem-
ployment. It is the height of follv to spend al
one earns now when employment is sure and
wages are high. Put by something in this fourth
Liberty Loan to meet possible needs of the fu-
ture when you may find yourself out of work.
Liberty Loan to meet possible needs of the future when >ou may
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Liberty bonds will help buy a home. If you are young and un
married, begin now to save for that home to which you look forward
so fondly. Money Invested now will be just like finding it later on.
Liberty bonds will educate children. By setting aside a d®j\nlte
sum each month to Invest in the loan, it will grow while your children
grow, and you will be able to provide for their schooling at the very
time they will need It,
Liberty bonds are old age insurance Money Invested in them
now will be returned to you later plus the accumulated Interest. You
can then use the cash if you have to have it, or you can re-in\est it to
endow your declining years.
Every woman in Oklahoma who is looking toward her own future,
or the future of her children ought to be buying Liberty bonds. What
could be wiser, better for any of us than to save for the war and at
the same time serve ourselves?
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IN 1910 IS
AMONG GUILTY
HICKS DRAWS TWENTY TEARS
$10,000 Fine Made Part of Penalty;
U. S. Court Cleans Up
Another Batch of
Disloyalists.
Ihat the Htndenburg line had been ing Into Bulgaria, on the wist into rangemen(s jn the Balkan were pur<
smashed In at least six different j inns into Bulgaria, one the east into p0SP|y omitted from the convention.
Cambrai, St. Quentin, La Fere, Albania in the west and toward Is- allies made no stipulation con-
SUFFRAGE LOST
IN THE SENATE
RESOLUTION FALLS SHORT
TWO VOTES AFTER A
BITTER FIGHT
cerning
j King Ferdinand, his position
ttde of allied and | burning around the Important^base of bejng considered an internal matter,
one for the Bulgarians themselves to
places — - .
Bt. Gobaln forest, It seemed might bejkub on the north. Largo fires are
engulfed by the _
American soldiers at any moment, ill Uskub towards which the Serbians
though it may prove necessary to pass are advancing from \ eles. 1 he Ser-|deaj wjtj,
them for later occupation as it has blans have captured the important armst|ce wjU remain in opera-
been German practice to fill evacuat- mountain range of I'lachkovisa, south (jon untjj a final general peace Is con-
ed towns with gas. ' of Kochnna. They are also approach- c|uded
While the center of Immediate at : ing the Bulgarian border from east ,j-he actuai suspension of hostilities
tention is the French sweep toward of the Vardar. in the Doiran region jmme{ilately followed the signing of
Laon. ol even deep significance la the j the allies are working their way over (j)e armst|ce [,ut it is noted that this
continued swift progress of Pershing's the mountains toward the important BUBpension applies only to Macedonia
forces along the heights of the Meuse J line of the Struma river. ^ hostilities against Bulgaria, and that
and on a wide front to westward of French cavalry has entered Uskub. )( (n nQ way a(feets Macedonian hos
SUPPORTED BV OWEN AND GORE
Senator Jones, Committee Chairman,
Declares Issue Will Be Called
Called Up Again At
Later Date.
COTTON CONDITION IS 54.4 PCT
NEAR 12 MILLION BrtLES
ESTIMATED
Average Yield Is 154.1 Pounds Per
Acre—Oklahoma Ginnings
153,425.
Enid.—Conviction of six defendants
headed by J. T. Cumbie, socialist
nominee for governor of Oklahoma in
1910, on a charge of conspiracy to
defeat the government's war program
by force of arms, sentence of William
Madison Hicks, former Baptist preach-
er, socialist lecturer and "President ot
the World Peace League," to a term
of twenty years in federal prison and
a fine of $10,000, and the fixing of
minor penalties for a half dozen other
persons, who, in different ways, wero
found to have been hindering the
prosecution of the war or the care of
soldiers, constituted last week's effort,
of the United States district court
j here to round up and punish disloyal-
1 ists and obstructionists.
One Defendant Escapes
I The six men convicted, of the con-
spiracy charge are: J. T. Cumbie ot
Antioch, Walter M. lleeder of Wilson,
T. A. Harris of Chickasha, Mack F.
I Clark of Canadian county, B. F. Bryant
of Garvin county, and S. E. Stewart
of Jackson county. They were con-,
victed on all three counts in the
grand jury indictment.
The jury was unable to agree as to
the guilt or innocence of S. C. Stair,
a Cotton county farmer who has been
named as one of the defendants, and
his case was continued for the term,,
government's attorneys announcing
that it will be tried later.
Hicks has been taken to Leaven-
worth.
Six years in federal prison and
Washington.—This year's cotton
crop was estimated at 11,818,000 equi- 0Q fine ^ wag the penaUy fixed
valent 500-pound bales, by the de- by Judgp Neblette for j. T. Cumbine,
partment of agriculture, basing its . \valter M Reeder, T. A. Harris, Mack;
estimate on the condition of the crop p Clark, B. F. Bryant and S. E. Stew-
on Sept. 25, which was 54.4 per cent art, the six defendants convicted on a
of a normal and which forecasts a charge of conspiracy to defeat the gov-
yield of 154.1 pounds per acre. ernments war program.
The estimate put the 191S crop F M. Darby, a Taloga farmer, con-
tbe river.
American Drive Significant
1 To most observers this thrust has
Greek troops are pushing to the tinties which the allied armies will
east and along the Belashitza range. contlnue against Austria-Hungary,
British and Greek forces also are mov- Turkey and the German contingents
'he greatest potential menace for the I Ing on Petricli. along the Strumltza gem (Q ,hat locality
enemy and the wholo titanic offensive j valley. Petrich is about twenty mi es Locking stable After Horse Is Gone.
now raging from Verdun to the North Inside the Bulgarian frontier. Sever ( London.—Germany, if reports from
Sea is viewed as a sfngfe battle In al guns of various caliber have_bcen a neutral center can be relied upon,
which the Americans on the right are j captured. .3 [is going to make a great effort to
relied Upon to carry forward a thrust i British Capture 5.000 More Turks, j maintain communication over the
9t such a nature that tlie enemy dare! General Allenby. commanding the Orient railway with Turkey, and thus upnators
not linger in Intermediate defense po- Britlsh fon.os operating in the region hopes to keep her eastern ally in the thirds majority. Fifty-four senators
1'tions. hut must make all haste back paiestine between Jerusalem and war. -
to the Belgian border or face the en- ] tj,e gtM 0f Galilee, has taken 5,000 According to The Hague dispatch to
clrclement of u large portion of his luor(, Turkish prisoners and has cap- the Central New*, 250.000 German and
forces tured 350 guns ! Au«tro-Hungarian troops have arrived
ritish forces marching north from at Soft* from Rumania and while part
virtually surrounded of theae, will a(or# opposed, did not change a single
ajority j vote, although in the final debate some
- Washington.—The senate refused to
grant the request of the president that
the woman suffrage resolution be pass-
ed as a war measure.
Both Oklahoma senators voted for
the bill.
After five days of bitter debate, cor-
ridor conferences and cloakroom nego-
tiations, the federal amendment reso-
lution enacted by the house last Jan-
uary received on the final roll call
two votes less than the necessary two-
victed on a charge of violating the es-
pionage act, was sentenced to ninety
days in jaid and a fine of $300.
were recorded for it and thirty against
it, with twelve absent and paired.
President Wilson's personal address
to the senators supplemented by let-
ters to several democratic sen-
more than half a million bales above
the total yield last year. A decrease.
however, was shown in the condition
of the crop on September 25, as com-
pared with the corresponding date of U. CONVOY VESSEL SUNK
the previous month. The condition wa* i
54 4. The August 25 estimate wt.s
55.7. The indicated acre yield was
154.1 as compared with 159.7, the final
figures last year.
Cotton ginned prior to Sept. 25
amounted to 3,719,915 bales, counting
round bales as half bales and includ
Torpedo Shot In British Waters Prob-
able Cause—118 Lost.
Washington.—The U. S. S. Tam-
pa, a former coast guard cutter In
naval service, was lost off the English
ing 87,700 round bales and 2,814 bales coast September 2G with all on board
the census bu- while on convoy duty. Ten officers
Douai Threatened. | Brit
Douai. the German base northeast of Palestine havt
Arras, and one of the outlying de- ,he city ot Dama.cur , (he Mallnoff government, the m ...
fenses of the great fortress of Lille, T0 """ ' .^'"h ca^Try regiment *111 endeavor to keep the allied senators asserted that defeat of the
threatened by the Cambrai op- captured b> a w,-st ol the troops from the Orient railway which | resolution would mean repudiation of
With the town the French Joins Germany and Austria with Con-
horsemen took -.500 prisoners, eigh- stantinople, the capture of which was
useless to the Germans. Southeast of teen cannon and n""ier°U8 ma^hlnaiL/^chiVxtmenf of ihe cemral'pmvtrs.
Douai the British are reported to have guns Their casualties were on > Th(, German pretense that Premier
taken Arleux. wounded^ German Malinoff was acting on his own respon-
sibility finds no confirmation. King
tlso is
eration. The British have crossed the in the
highroad between Douai and Cambrai Jordan
and the railroad connecting them 1
Belgian troops entered the great of-'
Ostend
tensive movement by beginning an op- naval base on the Belgian coast, were
eration in conjunction with the ltrit- heavily bombarded hv entente war-
Ish in the Dlxmude-Ypres area The ships The German batteries on the,
allies are reported to have pushed for- Belgian coast replied vigorously.
^ EVACUATION OF FRANCE AND BELGIUM BEGINS
at vital
reports tell
get some part
from this sout
Ferdinand^ crown apparently is at
and he is trying to save his
dynasty.
The removal of troopn from Riiman
It, however, is not without danger. A
few weeks ago. when appealed to by
hi# colleagues ou the western front
retr> at f the mines ;t> rapidly Its the allies as«lntanee Field Marshal \ on Mat K
In full force the enemy beyond them. Gen- pnsen reported that conditions In Ru
French Bel-. oral Per*hirt(t'S forces, no doubt, will mania did not warrant the transfer ot
f their coal this winter'a single soldier. Rumanians are pre
, relieving the ship- dieting that if their country does not
rejoin the allies, there will be at least
only of the evacuation of Armenueres , . -n ,,,„r„P1a rising in that country which will
nnd Leni officers hero confidently ex- Tlle ,ha' compelled the G t nullify the Bucharest treaty
SiiTTiafSS Phase of the - r,or revictUtti;ins
drawal must be expanded to the south military opinion here,|th® central Pow«r -
May Quit Next.
—. of Bulgarian resistance ol
between the Scarpe and Cambrai. 1 VtVelf. 'under' ,',lii'i'mand of Us soldier course "would be a tremendous mill
As evidence of the comp'.eto ^ con- kingi the spearhead that broke tary advantage to the entente and
way for swift expansion of the might quickly
Washington- The German
[rfini the Hindenburg line is
(wing menaced by the
plan and British thrust
rjoints While official ■ -,— - . . ,. .
vacuatlon of Armentieres Pi"K situation to thflt extent
nt oncp
push
1 must be expanded to the sout Un;ti; llv ^ opinion hwe> • OWOTI p
, under the threat of the Britlahl ^ ^ whoUr unexpected ru8h in *U«trli
northeastward from their Un )(. jum m wh|ch ,he Belgian army Collapse ot
have studied the future ever since it
■became certain that the United States
would succeed in getting a great army
to France for fighting this year, it is
now known that reoccupation of the
Lens coal fields lias been definitely
figured on for some months in com-
puting fuel needs and supplies. I'here
also are indications that American
<oal mining units equipped with the
most up-to-date machinery.
,he means of fighting possible tire
Belgium in
itself, under command of Its soldier course would be
kinp. formed the spearhead that broke tary advantage t
fldence with which the Hied u'aae | the way for swift expansion of the might quickly affect the attitude ot
victory bv French and British forces Turkey. Neutral diplomats In Wash
There appears to be little doubt now ington appeared, if possible, even
that King Albert will be ab'e to re- mort impressed by this prospect thar
establish his capital <m Belgian soil the representatives of the allies.
this winter. \ Some even went so far as to express
Standing on the flank of the Ger- the opinion that since Bulgaria had
man com,,,,mica.ion system from Ar- dared to defy her master.
mentieres to the immediate vicinity more powerful colleague, Austria, may
, f Court i lien, rav I'lumer's second gather courage to disregard German
n with i British army is believed to hold the pressure and come
key to a wide stretch of territory qualified proposal for
"in i,, -onitv tn enter I now In enemy hands. , ttlllies.
Iu the workings, will be readj to i nt, r
Orleans Stockyards Burn.
Cfficer-Pnsonei s To Be Paid Monthly. New Orleans —Fire at the Crescent
Washington 1'nder an agreement stock yards on the outskirts of
New Orleans, caused flamage estimat-
ed at from $175,000 to J200.000. Of-
out with an un
ssation of hos
the executive.
Chairman Jones and other cham-
pions of the resolution declared after
the vote that the defeat is only tem-
porary and that the contest will be
renewed after the November elections
when changes in membership are cer-
tain.
The official record of the vote fol-
lows;
Democrats—For: Ashurst, Chamber-
lain, Culberson, Gerry, Gore, Hender-
son, Johnson of South Dakota, Ken-
drick, Kirby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin
of Kentucky, Myers, Nugent. Owen,
Phelan, Pittman. Ransdell, Robinson,
Shafroth, Sheppard, Smith of Arizona,
Thomas, Thompson, Vardaman bud
Walsh —26.
Republicans—Calder, Colt, Cummins,
Curtis, Fernald, France, Goff, Gronna,
Jones of Washington, Kellogg. Kenyon,
1 La Follette, Lenroot, McCumber, Me-
Nary, Nelson, New, Norris, Page, Poin-
"dexter, Smith of vMAchigan. Snioot,
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend, War-
ren and Watson.—27. For—53.
Democrats — Against: Bankhead,
Bennett, Fletcher, Guion. Hardwick,
Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico. Mar-
tin of Virginia. Overman. Pomerene,
Reed. Saulsbury, Shields, Simmons,
Smith of Georgia. Smith of Maryland.
Smith of South Carolina, Trammell,
Underwood, Williams and Wolcott.—
21.
Republicans—Baird. Brandegee, Dil-
lingham, Drew, Hale, Lodge, McLean,
Penrose, Wadsworth and Weeks.—10.
Against—31.
of sea island cotton
reau announced.
Ginnings by states follow:
Alabama, 256,987; Arizona 1,204;
Arkansas 200,573; California 4,571;
Florida, 3,560; Georgia 617,607; Lou-
isiana 174,448; Mississippi 280,994;
Missouri 4,484; North Carolina 77,-
548; OKLAHOMA 153,425; South
Carolina 345,951; Tennessee 39,216;
Texas 1.556,155; irginia 28. All other
states 164.
The condition of the crop on Sept
25 and the forecast of the yield per
acre by states follow:
State
Condition
OKLAHOMA -
Texas — —
Arkansas
Virginia
North Carolina —
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi —
Louisiana
Tennessee
Missouri
California
Arizona.
This year's cotton crop which gave
an early promise of a record produc
tion was disasterously affected
33
44
50
84
84
65
62
60
63
64
52
59
61
90
93
Acre
Yield
91
114
148
269
269
214
177
and 102 enlisted men of the crew, one
British officer and five civilian em-
ployes lost their lives.
The Bhip was struck at night in
the British channel and that reports
indicate that she was struck by a tor-
pedo while escorting a convoy.
Capt. C. Satterlee of the coast
guard commanded the cutter. Ap-
parently there were no eye witnesses
to the sinking. The navy, report says
an explosion was felt after the Tampa
had gone well ahead of the convoy
, about 8:43 p. m., and that later quan-
j tities of wreckage, one of the Tampa's
j lifebelts and the bodies of two un-
I Identified officers in uniform were
found.
CONGRESS PLANS RECESS
Leaders Propose to Suspend Until Af-
ter Elections.
98
I Washington.—Plans for the suspen-
sion of congress over the November
143 ;
168
232
418
263
by
elections were revived by congres-
sional leaders after a survey of senate
and house legislative calendars.
The seven billion dollar army emer-
gency appropriation bill, now before
the house military committee, the
emergency power bill, passed last
week by the house, the conference re-
drouth during July and August. Plant- I port on the emergency agricultural
ed on 37.073.000 acres, which is 6 2 per j bill with its war time prohibition
cent more than the area In 1917, the ! rideri pending before both houses, and
formalities In the sei te of laying
aside the woman suffrage resolution
were listed for preferential consider-
ation.
Democratic and republican leaders
In the house reached a tentative agree-
in en to suspend the house next Fri-
day and begin a series of three day
recesses until October 14 when it was;
planned to take up the army appro-
priation measure.
June canvass of the department of ag-
riculture indicated a production of
15,325,000 equivalent 500-pound bales.
A loss of Indicated production amount-
ing to 1,706,000 bales, was shown by
the July 25 report. A still heavier
loss from weather conditions during
July, amounted to 2,482,000 bales. The
early estimate of production was re-
duced to 11,137,000 bales at the end
I of August.
Here'. Record of U. S. Preparedness
Washington According to an an
nouncement by the ordnance depart
tnent, 146.322 inachln
rifles of all types and 221,801 pistols
have been produced since the entrance
pf the United States Into the war.
iched
uns. 2,431,297 prisoners
the lierne conference on
( war the United States
and Germany «;ll pay stated sums
monthly to all officer* held as prison-
ers.
fielals announced that they believe the
rlre resulted from sparKs from a pass-
ing lomocotlve. Two cooling plants
containing approximately 2.000 dressed
... Hit. Minc | British Casualties. beef carcases, the shipping shed and
Batt.eshp M,n e. a H t M ne ^ sh0p were destroyed. No in
Washington. -The batt eshlp linn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ,errUp,ion in supplying government
eota struck a m.nt o • officers filled or died of contracts is expected The yard one
breakwater^ There were^no c. u^ ^ ^ ()56. omc#rl of the largest In the south. Is owned by
Chihuahua Expects Villa. British Casualties 94,937.
El Paso.—Chihuahua t ity, Mex., is London.—Casualties among the Brit
again prepared for an attack by 1- ran- jorceg reported during the month
clsco Villa. Train and telegraph serv- September totaled 94,937 officers
Ice between Chihuahua City and the and men d,yided as foli0ws: Killed or
south has been suspended, and home j g[ woundg. offlcers, 1,899; men,
guards and federal troops have been 4 Wouuded or missing. Officers,
ordered to the Chihuahua state capital men 72 551
from surrounding garrisons to defend I ' 1 ' '
the citv in the event or an attack. _ , ,
,,1 herP stated 15 Missing When British Ship Sinks.
western Chi-' London.—Fifteen men are missing
flea anil the
under her own power.
|w
unded and missing 804; men 9.777. Morris
Americans who arrive
Reports received from
liuahua told of a revolt in the federal
as a result of the sinking of a Brit-
garrison of Ascension, 65 miles south i«b torpedo gunboat, in a collision with
of Columbus. N M. i merchant vessel September 3lt.
Allied Booty In Weft.
Paris.—During the period from Sep-
tember 10 to September the allied
armies in France and Belgium have
captured 2.844 offlcers; 120.192 men;
1,(500 cannon an! more than six thous-
and machine guns, according to an.
official statement. Since July 15 and
up to September 30 the allien nave*
capture 1 5.518 oflTevrs: 243.494 men;
a total o* 254.012 prisoners; 3,SO
cannon: more than; £1.0U0 machine
guns, nnl huni ei< ol mine ♦hrowe/fvc
he stacem'n sayn..
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Calkins, R. T. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918, newspaper, October 10, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159888/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.