davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
RITES FOR MRS. JOHN BURRI.
Victim of Heart Disease Is Buried
at Glenwood Cemetery.

who died suddenly of heart disease last
Mondey, at her home in Cheyenne, Wyo..
were held at o'clock this afternoon at
412 NJ street northeast. Interment was
at Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Burri was the only daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Sherman Spindle and the
late James NJ. Spindle of Culpeper, Va.
She was married in 1916 to John Burri,
chief deputy United States marshal for
Wyoming.
Her father was leading attorney of
the Culpeper bar, a member Of the Vir-
ginia legislature and a prominent men,
Der of the United Confederate Vete-
rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

Was q Lifelong Member Of St. Mat.
thew's Catholic Church.

Mrs Della T. Barry. vito Of John
Barry. died at her residence, 1918 L
street northwest, Wednesday morn
ing Of heart disease. Funeral services
were held this morning at . O'Clock at
st. Matthew's Church, Rev. Edward
La Buckley officiating At q requiem
mass.
Mrs. Barry had . wide circle Of
friends in Washington ana was . life
time member Of st. Matthew'S Church,
She is survived BY hsr husband, who
for forty years has been an employe
Of the State Department: i've SONS
Edward NJ. an Insurance. broker Of
this city; Thomas J., now with the
1850 Infantry in France; Robert E., q
patent attorney Of this city; Alden ",
in the automobile business here, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Women's
Suits, $15.96

Fine poplins, gabardines o
basket weayeS. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

High-cIasS garments. in
beautiful Fall styles. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

Rev. John A. Dever. pastor of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
at Jackson. Tenn, who went to France
as an Army chaplain with the Marine
Corps, was killed at the French front
on November 9. two days before the
armiStice was signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
l Former German Empress III Again

AMSTERDAM, Thursday. December
1.-THE former German empress has
suffered another serious heart attack
and Q doctor has been summoned from
Berlin, according to dispatches re-
|CnaHo4 1ADA -.yr.y. = - -. = s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

Matted Milk Was Originated by
HORLICK. Avoid limitations and substitutes
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
OLD FIRST COMPANY
FOUGHT VAL|ANTLY
Former District Guardsman Sends
Verses Home-"0rders Said
Co and They Went"

Word has reached here that the LIST
Company. Coast Artillery, of the old
District National Guard, now known
as Battery D of the 60th Coast Artil-
lery, participated in heavy fighting
overseas during the three months pre-
cedins the signing Of the armistice.
This company. which was composed
in great part of George Washington
University and geological survey men.
is reported to have suffered heavy cas-
ualties.
One OF the members of the unit has
written a poem entitled National
Guard" and forwarded it to this coun-
try. It follows:
Didn't know much, but knew something;
J. Learned while the other man played.
Didn't delay for commissions;
Went while other men stayed.
Took no degrees up At Plattsbur8s
Needed too soon for the game.
Ready at hand to be asked for,
Orders said "Come:''-and they came.
Didn't get bars on their shoulders-
Or three months to see II they could;
Didn't get classed with the reglars
Or told they were equally good.
Just got job and got busy,
Awkward they were. but intent.
Filing NO claim for exemption.
orders said "Go!'-and they went.
Didn't get farewell professions.
Didn't get newspaper praise;
Didn't escape the injunction
To mend. in e1tenso, their ways.
Left workbench and counter and roll-top,
Dug in and minded their chance.
Orders said "First line Of trenches:''
They're holding them-somewhere in France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
MASSACRES SPREADING
OVER MUCH Of RUSSIA
Bolshevik Council Adopts
Resolution Strongly Denounc-
ing the Bloodthirsty
Pogromists
Rn Herman Bernstein.

Petrograd April pa horrible
pogrom wave is spreading over Rus
s'a. The details OF the Glukhoft
massawes. which reported some
time ago. show that more than lo0
Jewish women and children were muir
aered and violated These horrors
sarpass the Kihiniff massacres, which
occurred recently, and those in kieff.
Odessa, Kherson, Turkestan, kou~
dcuetf, Gorodok Volozhin, Klelz, Ro-
adahoyitch, Stolbtsi, Bakoyien and
other places
The bolsheyiH council has adopted
d resolution reading in part;
1T is a debt of honor of the Russian
rcyomtionist, to combat the Jewish
mogroms and show that there is no
from for the pogrom in Coyiet Russia.
All must come in defense Of an inno-
cent people attacked by pogromsts
In the discussion the bolsheyiki ac-
cLaed the counter-revotuionists and
the mensheyiki of aiding the massa-
cyci. The mensheyM and the Social
list reyoutionists had blamed the Dol
shevili for awakening bad instinct il
the people and demoralizing them by
demagogical methods thus makint
n,assacres possible The chairman
Znovyey. branded the mensheXiki res
olution as disgraceful and tore it VI
and threw it on the floor. The boil
sheviH revolution was then adopted
The commissary for foreign affair
protests against new outrages whicl
have been committed by Germans j
Russian villages, where peasant WON
en- and children were murdered, an,
villages burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
FOR BUSINESS
RUSH AFTER THE WAR
Nation Is Building Ships, Not
Alone For War But For
Future Trade, Says
Hurley

New York April 27-"unless We
continue to develop our foreign trade
after the war We can have no endnr-
ing prosperity was the warming Civ
en- by Chairman Hurley Of the ship
ping board, in discussing at a testi-
monial dinner to Isaac f Marsossan,
magazine write, the future OF the vast
merchant marine which America Is
building
III there are any men among you
who doubt that we are going TO rave
vast fleet" Mr. Hurley said 81 VIII
simply ask you whether yoE have
heard Of well-lInown man in our
organization whose namo is Charles
NJ Schwab?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
LONG RANGE HUN GUN
Ic DESTROYED

Paris, April - \ description OF
ne destruction by French artillery
OF one of the long range cannon with
which the Germans have been bom
harding Paris published today by
the Petit Partisan
All the signs that Bertha, "a French
nickname for the big German guns,
referring TO Bertha Kruppl was going
90 fire, had been noticed The smoke
curtain had gone up. All around
there was chorus OF loud reports.
Undoubtedly Bertha and two or three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
GUTHRIE HIGH TAKE
PRIZES At NORMAN
Ball Team Gives 0. G. a Splendid
Trouncing, Fine Arts, 0rches.
ira and Piano Gold Med
ais Garnered
Buy n Bond

The high school again took prizes
lt the fine arts contest at Norman
Yesterday The orchestra under The
direction Of Miss Irene Henderson.
won first place for the second time.
Misses Ester and Thelma Roe took
he gold medals for piano and violin
playing aud also won a scholarship.
Both girls deserve special praise for
last year they received honorable
menton and their improvement IN a
years time is remarkable In the
),ano contest Miss Josephine Wyatt
received honorable mention which is
'ourth place.
The school paper, the Royal Blue,
lied with Chichasha for second place
The baseball team beat Oklahoma
city to and have four games to
play today
In the opening games Guthrie de-
'eated Oklahoma City to 2; Drum
tight trounced Cordell 9 to 0; Musko-
gee bested Shawnee, 10 to G; Sapul-
"a defeated Norman 4 to 3; saltwater
won from Cushing 7 to ., and Lind
ay defeated Anadarko . to 8. and Cal
vim won from Kiefer, 6 to 2
In the second round Muskogee de
teated Calvin to A. Sapulpa wor
from Drumhght last years cham
pions, ) to 4, and Lindsay trounce(
! Saltwater to g Allhouse, southpav
twirler for Drumright last year. woI
four games in two days here AM
three games in one day at the Still
water meet This year Sapulpa tool
his measure. Guthrie drew bye TO
the second round
The defeat Of Oklahoma City at tn
hands of Guthrie was the surprise Q
the day to Oklahoma City, who wa
cock sure of a victory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
lI0RE BONS CALLED
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Lester Gilbert lIoush aud Otho X
Paul LEFT today for Fort Rosecrans.
California They were sent 10 this
camp to take the places Of two men
who wero found ON final examination
% he physically disqualified
The local exemption board has re-
ceiyed a call from the adjutant gen
aral fer six men to report for duty at
Camp Macarthur Texas on May 5ta
rhe men selected are Owen V Strut
ger. Eddie Nc Dermott and Oliver !
Dale Of Guthrie, Lloyd l. Talfero.
Lowell. and Joseph Nodyinda, Jr, OF
CashiOu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
ALLIES HOLD YPRES.

London, April 27-The loss Of Mount
KENNEL has evidently failed to dis
organize in any way the allied resist
ance in the Ypres region, The line,
in fact, seems to have stitfened, since
this isolated height was taken by the
Germans and the enemy after day
Of desperate struggling yesterday
found himself held fast everywhere.
Loore, west Of Mount KENNEL, and
Voormezeele, two miles south Of Ypres
we're the chief points under attack
b. the Germans in their vain effort to
develop their success Of the previous
day At each, although the fighting
f'Jctuated during the day, the enemy
failed to gain his objective and to-
day is no further adVanced toward
them than he was yesterday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
GERMANS DRIVER BACK
FROM GROUND NEAR AMIENs

London Aril ID Fighting OF tho
most desperate character attends tho
German attempt to enlarge on the
capture Of Mont KENNEL on tho
Flanders front as The Franco British
troops strive to hold tho enemy IN
check on tle uml sector Of the
Picardy front east of Amions, the al
Ido soldiers have driven the Ger
oans from more OF the ground they
aimed earlier in the week.
The fan Of Mount KENNEL is SER
icus blow to the security Of the salient
about Npres but to gain complete
victory there the Germans must
'triko quickly. This they are trying
10 do while the allied troops resist
strcnuously While Kennels CAP
We by the enomy does not mean the
Immediate evacuation Of Ypros, mill
tary observers say, II does menace tho
British positions there aud further
retirement in the next few days iB not
unlikely
Southwest Of Ypres tho Germans
are now on a line running from the
northwest Of Bailleul through Locre
TO La Clyte and eastward to the
lpros- Confines canal Field Marshal
iiaig admits q retirement along the
canal and Berlin claims the occupa-
tcn Of st Eloi two and half mlles
south of Ypres Berlin also says that
lie prisoners in the present FLANDERS
battle have increased to $500
kommeI hin did not rall without a
Struggle and il remains q monument
to The bravery of q French regiment
which, cut OFF FROM tho allied line,
held ont until surrounded on all sides
by the Germans The ultimate fate
aj The French defenders fighting tre-
mendous odds, is not known to the
nies Franco British troops attempt
strong counter attacks to take
he hill but were driven back by the
Germans who are using nine divisions
on front oi about eight miles.
The German attack in the north, un-
ess it can gather much greater mo-
noutum, does not yet threaten the
| Belgian line from DiSmude to the
| sea, although it does affect the Brit
sh about Ypres
The enemy must advance still fur
her before the Belgians will be COM
oolIed to give up the historic line Of
The Ypres, which they have held for
SO many months
Successes were gained by allied
troops in counter stroke south of
the Somme from Villers- -Bretonneux
tc south of lIangard The Germans
were driven back all along the line
most furious fighting ragged in the
village Of Hangard, the west quarter
cf which is now held by the French
South Of the Luce the French also
gained enemy positions and the fight
! rg still goes on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
Bic CROWD At STATION
BUT M'AD0O DIDN'T SHOW
Either Director General Secre-
tary Distorted the Facts Or
Guthrie Men Made the
Usual Bone Head

Six hundred people gathered at
the Santa Re station at seven
o'clock Saturday morning to meet
and greet Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo and party
Just glimpse OF the director
general OF railways would have
satisfied the crowd. but even d
glimpse was not youchsafed
Mr. McAdoo was asleep. Tho
curtains Of his private car were
tightly drawn
"Mr McAdoo can not be awak-
ened, said his secretary Il am
sorry, but Mr. McAdoo needs rest
and Sleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
MANY TOWNS IN
STATE FACE ICE FAMINE
Railroad Action On Rates Is
Cause, Declares B H Frick In
Suit, Price Up 100
Per Cent

Oklahoma towns that are without
manufacturing plants will be without
ice this summer unless the arbitrary
freight rate recently put into effect by
the railroads is changed, according 20
b II Frick. president Of the Oklahoma
Ice Manufacturing association, who
filed suit yesterday against all rail
roads of the state before the state
corporation commission
lee was hauled on a commodity rate
in oklahoma until after the decision
of Judge Youmans in the rate case
when the railroads put in a new tariff
which applied a class rate to ice. The
petition filed by Frick asserts that the
rate on ice has been increased 100
per cent by the new tariff.
The railroads also have increased
the minimum for a car of ice to 20
tons. 1t formerly was 10 tons and the
ice manufacturers assert that under
present facilities only 15 tons can be
shipped to a car, making the rate IN
reality 133 1-3 per cent higher
"The new rate for ice prohibits
shipping to small towns and unless a
change is made there will be much
suffering this summer for want Of
ice, Fricl said yesterday. Ice can
be shipped to most points in the state
from outside of the state more cheap
ly than it can be shipped from on,
point in a state to the other so in
equitable is the interstate rate"
------Buy a Bond------r---
Be Patriotlc-5uy Bond.
---Buy n Bond-----------
Buy-a- Bond,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

School enumeration OF the state
iu4icaDe a gain over last year Of ~
S91 on gain over 1909, when r II
Wilson became state superintendent
ol schools, Of la5,l5l or 20 p"r cent
Tie present showing is G50,90S stu
dents in the chools Of the state The
school population of Logan county is
V-1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
Loss OF KENNEL RIDGE
HAS HARDENED BRITISH
RESISTANCE INTENSIFIED
WITH ALLIES DEIERNI\-
ED TO HOLD I'M NDEIsS
FROM ADVANCE TO
TIE SEN NJ MI
IIAXAItDS


Parls, April 27-Anothcr long range
gun was put out Of commission this
afternoon by French airmen A large
bomb was dropped on the gun and it
vas torn from its concrete foundation
by the explosion, French "heavies'
have the location Of the cover from
which the long range shells emnate
and are bombardina the camoufIage.
Yesterday afternoon another long
range gun was disabled This leaves
but one Of the original five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
ALLIED CASUALTY
LIST IS MOUNTING

London April 27- Casualties in the
British ranks reported this week to-
allied 1880, The losses were diyid-
el as follows
Killed or died Of wounds: Officers.
40S; men, 2,G61.
Wounded or missing: Officers.
2,071 men, 1929,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
BELGIUM LINE, FROM DIXNUDE To
THE SEA, IS H0LDIl j. HUNSINCHECk
Austria VIII
Not Stand For
.' . Hum Conquests

London, April 27-"Ono thing .s
certain says the Arbeiter Zeitung
pc Vienna, as quoted in an Ex-
change despatch from The Hague
we are not going to allow Aus
lrian blood to be shed, either now
or later ON. to retain German con
quests. =
This statement is made IN
criticism of Germany's action ia
the direction OF virtual annexation
of the former Russian border
tates Of Liyenia and Hsthoan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

this family, now to hat community
the realization Of what this notice
means has come as a great revelation
o1 a new strength as new hold
on life
It means, briefly that the home
service ana The camp service of the
Red Cross are charged with the duty
Of safeguarding the homes Of the men
called to the colors safeguarding
them as literally as humanity as this.
Several weeks after a certain sol
dier had enlisted it happened that his
Nife and children We're threatened
with election from their homes for
Ion payment of the rent A ncighbor
sugge ted that the home service Of
the Red Cross might have influence
win the landlord But the Red Cross
workers did more Than bridge the
financial crisis, they brought friend
ship and a new sense Of life to that
home
IN another soldiers home the little
brother eleven years old who had
walked ON crulches all his lie, fell
and broke them The family did not
have enough mouey TO buy new ones,
ard went TO tho home service section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

Zoe Beckley's "Who's The Man For
Me-" is concluded in this issue of the
Leader On Monday the "observa
tons Of War Horse will begin.
This is a series of thrilling war let
ters, which are pertinent to the time
The new feature promises to be {
winner. 9s 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

Washington, April 27--The casual.
ty list today contained 1O3 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action. II; died Of acci
dent, A. died of disease, 2; wounded
severely Al; wounded slightly, 81;
in action, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
FRENCH REGIMENT ON
KENNEL HILL WIPED OUT
''cIINANS ARE DRIVEN BACK
MI ALONG THE VuLLERS
LINE SOUTH on HAN
GARD CASUALTYLIST
ON BOIH SIDES
H. HEAVY
BuLLE TIN

London, April 7--conlnulug their
counter-attacks on the front cast Of
Amiens, the allies have gained fur
ther advantages in the Hangard VII
lers sretonneux sector it is announc
ed officially.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
Notice to Members Of The National
Army

The American Red Cross is pre-
pared to be Of service to the fam
lies Of enlisted men Soldiers are
invited 10 communicate with The
Red Cross field director al Red
Cross headquarters upon any prob-
lem which may conform their fam
lilies at home The hom" service
of the Red Cross is equipped to aid
in any emergency that may arise
in the home Of the soldiers
Very quietly now to this soldier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

A new angle was given the
NcAdoo flzzle here. Saturday
morning when Mr. McAdoo's sec
retary announced at oklahoma
city that no communications had
been received from Guthrie rela-
tive to his making a speech here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

Private b at Camp seemed
to his officers willfully stupid The
thrilling things of the new life were
only terrible to him Worry about
his family kept taking ON new fears
T. her allotment did not come prompt
r. what would his wife do? Who
would take care Of her in her ap-
preaching confinement? Would the
grocer refuse credit2 AS the others
seemed to catch the spirit Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
---liuN u liOnd-----------
PASSED 2 BILLION MARK,

Washington, April 27-PartiaI re
ports on Liberty Day sales in the third
Liberty loan campagn today raised
the subscription total for the country
to $2,1t3,99S,350
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27
Helping the Folks Behind the Fighters
Red Cross Home Service and Wha 1t Means to the Army

(By Marion 5onsall Davs)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-27

Cconliuued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
Alaska Publicity.
(Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal )

Governor Riggs has put E. J. White editor of the Douglas Island News in charge of the Territorial bu- of publicity, and we feel that the appointment has fallen capable of fulfilling the require knowledge of the intrcacies of the advertising bus ness but also from that of thorough knowledge of the subject.
 From the outline of his work mapped out by himself, understand that part of MT. Whites du- ties will be to encourage closer trade relations be- tween the different districts of Alaska. There is great need for just this kind of work in Alaska and trust that the publicity agent will make this not the least part of his duties. good mixer and widely acquainted he should be able to stimulate closer and neighborly relations between the different districts of the Territory.
 The editor of the Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal has been in close touch with Alaska for that if there is thing that the people of Alaska do not appreciate it is the value of advertising columns of the Journal have always been freely at their disposal but in spite of the fact that this mag azine has large circulation the outside among the people they should desire reach many of whom pelled to admit they have shown great aacrity to avail themselves of it's while and more set tied mining sections on the outside ever eager for publicity.
 We take this opportunity to wish Mir, White sue cess in his efforts and to him that the Journal will gladly cooperate with him in every way in it's power We have never charged cent for any mining publicity in the reading columns of this paper and never intend to- if he desires place some adver- tsng of the kind suitable to the reading columns of this magazine, without increasing the burden on the exchequer of the Territory, cordially invite him to do If the publicity give results in selling gold or copper proposition for a half million we shall be highly pleased but they can't give us any of the money. All desire is to see Alaska come into it's own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-06
WICKITES AND LEGISLATIVE
 POWERS.

The Anchorage Times says the people of Alaska have all the powers of government under the Aaska Organic Act that people of other Territories hao in their day.
 That has been the contention of Judge WICKET sham most of the time. There have been times that he has admitted that Organic Act was put first step toward self government At one time ne even introduced a bill designed to increase the powers of the Territorial Legislature materially-a near full Territorial form of government bill How ever most of the time his contention has been that we now have all the powers of government that other Territories have had.
 One would think the Wckites would get over the foolish notion that the people of Alaska have no sense.
 The idea of trying to tell people that we already have full Territorial form of government when they have seen Legislatures and go without author ity to legisate the fisheries question, or the game, without authority to give the people local self government through counties other local or ganizatons, without authority to permit school dis tricts municipalities the Territory or other local governments permit indebtedness of any kind for improvements, without power to repeal or amend local taxation laws, and without many other powers that other Territories have exercised, is piffle.
 Judge Wckersham and the other Wickites will discover that the people of Alaska are not fools.