davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

II is officially announced thai Santa
Claus has not abdicated. but this year
he will distribute no PRESENTS la
beled Made in Germany"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

Carnegie says he is happy at So.
"ell' If he ever expects to be happy,
sS is none too soon to begin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
Savings Club.

Savings Club.
Join the savings club OF the Okla
hcma State Bank this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

For that matter even an emptv
headed man has been known to get
full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

Savings Club.
Join the savings club Of the Okla
homa State Bank this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

All 1t requires is "a heart and a
dollar" TO become member of the
great Army of Mercy" the American
Red Cross. DO you follow the drfty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

In recent rabbit drive near Hun
ter, 1900 rabbits were killed by the
citizens. The bnnnies were shipped
10 a packing house and the nroceeds
will be given to the Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

VIII S Coleman who has been con
fined to his home here with the flu
for some time has returned to Nor
man TO resume his studies at the
state university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

And for that matter Chile ought
to be able to make il hot for Peru.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
METHODS IN STACKER HUNT
ASSAILED BY U. S. ATTORNEY
Beer of Brooklyn Says Thousands
Have Been Detained Without
Formal Charges.

Acting United States District Attorney
Henry Ward Beer In Brooklyn this af-
ternoon said that damages could be COL
lected by men outside the draft age who
have ben taken into custody by pseudo
agents OF the Department OF Justice"
Mr. Beer denounced the city-wide
Stacker roundup" and he called spec
ial attention TO the fact that thousands
Of innocent men had been detained
without formal charges and without op-
portunity TO give bail.
II know OF 1855 men who arc now held
in Jail without authority" said Mr..
Beer. ''As a matter of simple justice !
am having complaints drawn up in these
cases so that the men may he brought
into a Federal court for a hearing.
This crusade has been conducted by
a heterogeneous group OF organizations
ranging from patriotic societies and
home guards and women motor drivers
10 soldiers and sailors and regular
agents OF the Department OF Justice.
"I think slackers ought to be shot ]
make no plea for them. but the Stacker
hunt should be conducted with due re.
gard for the rights OF innocent mer
and the right OF every man. even the
guilty. to be heard in court and tc
give ball in bailable cases"
The evening world., 1918-09-05

learned here this afternoon The enemy enormous material
every description.
Dispatches from Berlin say the War Office announced To-
day that between Ypres and La Basee in The Lys Salient the British
yesterday pressed forward against the German lines
Between the Somme and the Ose Rivers the German official state
mnt says the Germans continued their movement out of the region of
Roye Reargards which had been left behind the French
followed the Germans slowly
Marked progress made by the British last night along Fn-
des 'front.' according tody London War Office report Poegsce
village has been captured has Hill o. southwest of Messnes
tPloegseert miles north OF Armenteres
adjoining hghng
of the entire Thousands died battles
during the late 1914 and the 1915 campaigns and there
everywhere "Plusstreet"l
the Lys the British hold the general line of Voorrezeele
Wulveshem, Poegseer, Nieppe Lavente and Gvenchy
From Newe Chapele southwark 10 CNenchy the British have
reached the line they held up to the German attack April last while
to the eastward Of Gvency sections Of the old German positions have
been taken.
On the battle line in front of Cambria improvement in the British
position south of Moeuve reported The positions to the east of
Hes re Canal du Nod just TO the SOUTH also have been
proved Still further south the British have captured the village of Neu
Wle-Bowjouva, east of the Canal du Nord.
More than 5000 prisoners and than 100 guns
have been taken by the British in the past four days.
Prisoners taken the western front since Aug total 10000,
estimated to-day The British captured approximately 10000 and
the Americans and French 10000 The British total losses not
much greater than the number of prisoners they took
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE Sept. ASSOCIATED
PIes-Souh of the River Scape large portion of the German line
being readjusted.
Southeast of Moeu several thousand yards the old nden
burg front lines have been cleaned up and in possession OF the
British
and the forward of Mont ST. Quentin heavily
sheled by the Germans during the night.
British troops who yesterday crossed the lower end of the Canal
du Nod and ove River drove in to the East and then to the
North They pushed forward the direction of that part of the canal
where enemy in strength after turns to the East and then to
he North again at Havrncourt Wood
There heavy fighting at ncyEn-Aos during the night The
Germans managed ore the outskirts of the town and held there
for some hours but the place cleared of The enemy
In general the advance the territory northeast of Peonne
rrngg the British steadily the Hndenbg line The Ger
keeping the bridges and approaches the Somme south
peronne under heavy machine gun and mortar fire.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
AMERICANS WIN AIR BATTLE;
BOMBARD TWO GERMAN BASES;
One u. S. AVIATOR is MISSING
Many Shells Dropped on Longuyon and Con-
hans-Raroad Bridge Destroyed and
Much Other Damage Done.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Wednesday. Sept. 4 (As-
sociated Press) American aviators
in a battle with Germans near Pont-
a-Mousson to-day routed the enemy.
One enemy machine Is believed 20
have been driven down.
American bombing machines in
their attack on Confans and Lon
guyon yesterday were successful. In
Longuyon the raiders dropped forty
four bombs and seven direct hits
were observed at the east end OF
the railroad yard. two on a round
house and repair shop and two on
other buildings. One American ma
chine turned back after dropping its
bomb. At Baroncourt four direct hits
were observed
In the CONTAINS raid moro than a
thousand kilograms OF bombs were
punched on the junction Of the Briey-
Contains Metz Railway. The bridge
OF the former road was destroyed
All of our machines returned safely.
Enemy bombers were active last
night in the villages far behind ouI
lines.
Ten German alrplanes attacked {
group OF American pursuit planes
Wednesday morning and after 1
brief fight one Fokker was brough
down by Lieut.. Stroso. An Ameri
can machine went down behind tn,
German lines, apparently unde
control.
American airmen shot down al
observation balloon in the Woevre
Another was forced down Tuosda,
| afternoon.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Todd OF tn
American aviation forces Is reporte,
missing in action. His airplane wa
shot down In the enemy lines OF
Aug, II,
The evening world., 1918-09-05
AMERICANS CROSS THE VESLE,
CUTTING TREES FOR BRIDGES,
OR BY SWIMMING The RIVER
Drive Up the Slopes, Avoiding Ravines That
Had Been Flooded With Gas-Machine
Gunners Resist.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE vESLE, Wednesday. Sept
(Associated Press), - Americans,
with the French moving with them
on their left. have advanced from
the Vesle. The advance OF the
Americans in force began at four
o'clock Wednesday morning, and
patrols, one after another. have beer
going over all day and meeting sharp
resstance at some points.
After a month on the Vesle. during
which they have been subjected to
pressure night and day by the tight
ly drawn line from solssons to
Rheims the Germans appear TO be
heading possibly for their old posi-
tions on the Chemln-d des- Danes.
Orders reached the American COM
manders before daylight wednesday
10 send out patrols 10 investigate,
and their reports caused the immedi-
ate despatch OF supporting patrols.
The troops crossed the Vesle in
The evening world., 1918-09-05
UKRAINIANS KILL 1900
IN-GERMAN GARRISON
Roumanians Also Reported Revolt
ing Against Teutons Over
Seizure of Crops.

COPENHAGEN Sept 5.-Ukraine
revolutlonarles on Aug. Ii NAptureS
Tschernoft and killed the German gar
rison OF 1900 according to the news
paper Isvestia. Later the revolution
aries withdrew. Sanguinary fighting
was reported In many provinces. The
revolutionarles have taken number
OF important cities.
ROME. Sept. 5.-Roumanlan farmers
are now openly revolving against the
Germans as a result OF the latters' con-
fiscation OF Roumanian crops. De-
spatches from Roumanla by way OF
Switzerland declare that the uprising is
spreading daily. According to the d.
spatches, many German soldiers. en-
gagged in requisitioning the grain. have
been killed by farmers.
Near Bucharest an armed mass OF
peasants attacked a train which was
transporting grain to Germany. The
farmers killed the armed escort aboard
the train and carried off the grain.
The evening world., 1918-09-05

three ways-on the bridges which
held against the German guns and
air bombs; on the trunks OF trees
felled as substitutes for bridges,
and by alternately wadina and
swimming. Although officially
characterized as patrols, the as-
eregate Of troops sent across dur
ina tho day was quite large
enough to hold the advantage
gained.
For a few hundred yards north of
the Ncsle there is "a succession OF
slopes cut by ravines extending down
10 the river. II was up these slopes,
and not by way OF the ravines, that
the Americans worked their way.
Every ravine and other depression
was avoided. for the Germans had
tlled these with gas. While they were
able for the most part TO dodge the
gas the advancing troops wero not
able to escape altogether the machine
gun fire.
Early in the day the American
artillery had begun n bombardment
that not only reached the hills be-
yond the river. but also searched
closely the positions just in advance
OF the patrols. II failed to bring such
response as might have been ex-
pectel II the Germans had been hold
ing their positions. The subsequent
developments seemed to prove that
the enemy already had moved back all
his heavier artillery.
The resistance the Americans en-
countored was from machine guns
and alrplanes Almost every cover
on virtually every slope sheltered a
machine gun nest, the operators o.
which unsuccessfully endeavored tc
check the advance.
The German aviators contributed
materially TO the rearguard defense
Every yard the French and Ameri
cans advanced was noted by tn
enemy aviators. who also took Al
active part in the effort to stop tn
Allied progress.
Tho spirit Of the men had bee
unimpaired by the long hammerinI
they have had on the Vesle line,
anything. the effect had been I
stimulate them to a keener desir
TO get at the enemy. The day close
with men and officers hopeful o
finishing their pursuit job on IN
morrow.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
POLICE SAY GUARDSMAN
ADMITS 80 R0BBERIES
Private From Aqueduct Arrested
With Another Man After House
Is Entered.

Admission that they committed thirty
robberles within the last few days has
been made by Private Benjamin Spring
stein OF Company d. 23d Infantry, State
Guard, stationed at Aqueduct. n. Y, and
John Pope OF No. Sc Stone Avenue,
Brooklyn. according to the F1atbush
police. springstein's home is at.No. 1877
McDougal Street, Brooklyn.
Detective Reullng saw sprinEstein and
Pope ring the bell OF a vacant house on
the northeast corner Of Lenox Road and
Nstrand Avenue. II was said. They
"Jlmmied" tho door and went In accord
ing to Repling. who summoned Detes-
tives Ownes and Mccarthy.
When a mail carrier rang the bell tho
two men ran out the back way and we're
captured. A loaded revolver was found
on each. the detectives charge. Three
OF the robberies are said 20 have been
committed at No. 1s5 East 32d Street.
No. 275 Robinson Avenue and No. 2o5
Md dwood Street.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
TURKEY YIELDS TO U. S.
Orders TnbrIE Hospital Evacuated
and Americans Protected.

WASHINGTON, sept 5,-Turkcy has
instructed her forces at Tabrlz, Persia.
to eyacuate the American Hospital
there, IT, II Is occupied, and has gwen
the Persian commander-i chief defin-
tie Instructions that Americans In
PerJla shall not be molested the State
DepArtmcnt was Informed to-day.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
KERENSKY'S RELATIVES
ALL REPORTED SEIZED
First Wife and Sons in Hands OF
Bolsheviki, Messages From
Moscow Say.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.--All the rela-
tives OF Alexander Kerensky former
Premier OF Russia, have been arrested
by the Dolsheviki. according 10 reports
frem Moscow to-day. crediting the news
naper Izvestia. Those arrested included
his frst wife, two sons a niece and her
mother.
A revolt at Erjsnsk was suppressbl. !.
martial law proclaimed and ffty-three
Anarchists arrested. the advlces said.
The evening world., 1918-09-05

Trading should be part Of
every boys training. How
else will he learn to know
values?
Some parents now send
their young hopefuls in to-
buy all by themselves.
Gives a sense of response
bility: opens their eyes to the
cost Of things, and the need
for care after they're bought.
School suits. School hats,
shoes,and furnishings. Same
fine quality as before the
War. :
Special attention to out
fitting school boys by mail.
Send for list Of necessaries.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. "The at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lSt st.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
BELMONT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-oIds
ST n stTaieiI%t"XJrbtsticK % la 1RohinslnonnIk hilonks q
to 20. out and out. first; Currency. ii6
(Johnson), 5 to 1, I to and out. set.
ond Water War. 123 (Callahan), 3 TO I
to 3 and out, third, Tlme-l.ll Is.
Only three starters,
The evening world., 1918-09-05
T.R. TO OPEN LOAN DRIVE.
Cardinal Gibbons Also VIII speaI.
at baltimore Meeting.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt viii open
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in
Baltimore on the afternoon Of Sept
%, with an address from the base OF
the Washington Monument, 1t was
announced to-day by the National Sc
curity League. Cardinal Gibbons,
other prominent citizens and mum
ber OF wounded soldiers now at base
hospital near Baltimore will attend,
The evening world., 1918-09-05
FARLEY STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

Physicians attending Cardinal Farley.
who has been seriously i'll for weeks at
his country home at Mamaroneck. still
decline TO say he is out OF danger,
Mgr. Carroll. the Cardinals secretary,
-.>.~A - A-v .N~' ri- E--''-e-rr rc--
tinues 70 improve and slept wel last
nisht ..
The evening world., 1918-09-05
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH.

LONDON Sept. 5-The text of o-days War Office statement
reads as follows:
"Shap fighting took place yesterday north of the River Lys During
the morning troops attacked and captured HILL g. southwest OF
Mene taking hundred prisoners In the afternoon we at
lacked and captured Poege Village with another hundred prisoners
and number of machine guns North of Hill 63 troops were con-
nuousy engaged in the sector Of Wyscaee where the enemy at
tackled repeatedly, but without success.
"On the Lys front troops hold the general line OF
eleWuverg NieppeL Lavene Givenchy
South of Neuve Chpele far Gvenchy have reganed the
old line held by us prior April and of Gvenhy have
cupled portions Of the old German positions
"On the southern battlefront the enemy strongly attacked our new
positions ncyAos yesterday evening" but was repused after
sharp fighting We have improved positions south Of MoeVres and
east of Hermies and have taken Neuvlle Bourjonva
e enemy counter attacked yesterday evening east Of Maraneourt
and pud Fighting has taken place also the nebohood OF
Peronne and line has been improved slightly.
During the last four days the British troops have taken over 10000
prisoners and more than 100 guns"
The evening world., 1918-09-05

Allies is the rallying place for anti
Bolshevik Russians. From the above
despatch II appears that n Russian gov
ornment. in opposition to that OF the
BolsheViki. is about TO be launched un-
der protection OF the Allies.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
NEW RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Indicated ArchHnEeI Assembly VIII
Have Allied Backing.

ARCHANGEL, Sept 1.-THE Pro-
yisional Government OF Northern Rus
sia announced to-day that Russian
constituent assembly win meet In Arch
so~el shortly a..a.-. ..s
The evening world., 1918-09-05

Every man Of eighteen 70 forty five
years old. axoept those ala,ady rsuis-
tered, must register for the seiective
draft Sept. f2.
The evening world., 1918-09-05
FRENCH.

PARIS Sept 5The text of todays War Office statement follows
During the night French troops maintained contact with The
enemy agads progress of the Canal du Nord and
he direction of the Asn East of VeSle they crossed the Some Canal
the region Voyenne and Ooy Further south they went beyond
ombleux Esmeyaon and FavyeMeldeaux, carrying their eS
rorth of Gusard as the outskirts of Beancourt.
Between the Ae and the Ane the French captured Cainecy
Braye MsAne Late yesterday the French repd two
violent German counter attacks south OF Mont des looeS ahl east OF
Leuly maintaining their positions.
On the front the Vese FncoAmeran troops reached the
heights dominating the Asne Enagng their action the troops made
another crossing the between Venaux and Jonchery
AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON Sept s-Gen Pershing last night cabled the
following report
Yielding to the continued pressure of the Allied forces the
enemy north of the Vesle Our troops, in close pursuit,
have taken Bazodes Pees Fsne and Basex capturing pS
machine guns They have reached the line Vauxere-
Blanzye-G Grand In the Vosges hostile dng party was re-
pulsed, leaving prisoners in our hands.
Yesterday avatoS successfully bombed the railroad yards
at Longuyon, Donnry-Daroucourt and Conlans
The gain OF the Americans described by Perhns
miles depth of than two miles, and nd
five miles from the Asne
The French the Germans had
tired north Of the Vesle on wide front '''
GERMAN
BERLIN via London Sept. 5-Folowing the report issued 10
day by the German War Office
Eastward Scissors Withdrew deenses from the Vese
without being disturbed Southwark Of the Anee TenySomy
Clancy and Buclelong strong enemy attacks failed
Between Yp and La BaSe the enemy pressed forward against
our new lines Asde Wyschaete enemy partial attacks pused
Between the Scape and the Somme the felt its toward
new lines There were outpost engagements and some artillery tight
ing" .
ROME Sept s.-lnense artillery fighting the whole Italian
front was announced to-day by the War Office There Yas moderate
teconnotring activity
AUSTRIAN
VIENNA (via Lonion Sept Sin the Como region eastward
Monte Peha troops engaged an operation which was
completely successful" the War Office announced to-day
n seven communeS Piave enemy reconnotrng attempts
were frustrated"
JAPANESE.
(hv the
the military operations the Entente Allied forces Siberia an ot
statement issued to-day by the japanese War Office says:
The right column of troops puuSng the enemy beyond tn
Jyya River halted Aug. at Medouya ten miles east of Shna
kof Our left column occupied the eminence north of Smakof OC
centre reaching Simakof stopped there.
"Our troops nearly in the formation on Aug 27 O
that day they engaged reconnaissance repairing the bridge
making other preparations
"ur cavalry and detachment of Gen. Kamnofs forces are al
yancing north through the USur River Valley"
The evening world., 1918-09-05

ArShAnysl since i,s occupation bs the
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
The GinbeL Furniture Sales
Are Tremendously Important

Because this House stands nation wide, the Supper
of good furnture-called upon TO furnish the better
hotels from coast to coast.
Because this nationwide demand has given us volume
of business that effects large and safe economies
AS the American house for large furniture operations
we get first chance as rule TO buy lots forced to sale,
through factory changes and changes of lines
Very unusual arrangements for this sale
Furniture to meet the needs OF prosperous Philadelphia
Furniture for apartments, small houses and mansions.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Who'll Be the First to "Adopf These
FINE FURS
at Pre-Inventory Prices
Separate MuHs

They must find new owners
are, and savings so good
Separate MuHs
Round and cantecn shape rae
coon Muffs. now S16.5o. S21.5O
and SIS. were $3.50 and S2975.
Beaver Mulfs. now S19.75, SIS
and S27.50, were S29.75 TO $3.50
Natural mink Mufs. now S32.5O,
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50, were S45
TO S6750.
Skunk Mufs. now S29.75, S35,
S3s.75, S42.5O and $50, were
S3975 TO S59.75.
Hudson seal (dycd muskraO
Mufs. now Sil.75, s17.75, S2i.5O
and $3.50, were $3.50 20 SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Woors Scarce Sheep Can't BE Raised Hwry Yet These
Women's Suits-of Fine An-Wool
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
GimbeL Brothers
Ginbel Silk Sale qDSn. :1oan.1y T@ssday ss:S
Much printed mat.

MUCH pIllllcu HAT
ter was prepared be-
fore Monday closing
was ordained. So,
be guided by the
newspapers as to
date
Year after year this
winter Silk Sale at
Cinbels grows in in
tereSt and extent.
And no store in the
whole world sells so
much silk as Ginnbels
on the opening day.
Two features stand
r.rH
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Animal Neck-Pieces

Ihey must nd owners quiclsly-and wll-so love
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Animal Neck-Pieces
Red fox. now Sl5.75. s29.75,
s39.75 and $46.5O, were $3.50 to
$3.50.
Cross fox, now S65. SO and
S1l5, were $3.50 10 Si3S.
Taupe fox, now SIS, $3.50,
S45, S65 and S72.5o, were S35 10
$3.50
Poiret fox, now $3.50, S35,
s42.5O and S52.50, were S29.75 20
S59.75.
Raccoou. now $11.75, s16.so
and $3.50, were Si5.75 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

There will be $50 chairs at S18.
There is a 5000 Livng-room suite at S145.
There hundreds of pieces of Bedroom furniture at
savings running to half
There are solid mahogany Diningro Suites at
Sis.
And goes-with nearly three acres of floor-space
given to the showing chiefly of samples.
Selling starts Tuesday.
Inspection invited now
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, Sixth floor
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Hill ADELPHIA
GimbeL Brothers
Store Closes $50
Friday, January rs, 1918.


10 ma dear po
o n
on a