davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
AVIATION SCHOOL IS
OPENED IN K C
Recruiting School Is Opened and
Applicants May Enlist At
That Point Now. All
Spccialtica Are Taught

kansas city No. Aux : Apnllsa-
iions for asistpfp 10 lhe naval ru-
serve iiyiuE corpu may uo~ be made
Al the kansss cay navy 1ec1ssllnx
station. according 20 an announce
n.eui made TODAY
Applicants tof navy llylnE duty
n.usl be botween the axes or - and
20 inclusive They must be Amerl-
can eili1ena and possess auflieinn,
qualifications 20 enable them 10 com
plele sacoesefully the Intensive course
% the sroand school training a. riv.
On Al The Massaehuolis Institute of
Technology OF the University -
Warrington
The subjects taken up In tbe gfound
school include electricity. a,ronaui
leai motors, navigation. seamanship
meisrology. photography Wifcsefs
iclekraphy aud q number of oihtf
technical subjects while In train
ing, men are rated as chief quarter
masters aud are paid approximately
$50 month above substance AZ
er passing all flight tests. the meu
are commissioned AZ enslgns 10 the
navy reserve nying corss
Qualified men who wish service in
ihe navy on submarine ehasers may
nov enlist directly In that service sc-
cordine 20 an announcement made bf
he Kansas CITY navy recruiting dls-
irici The men arr sent for a short
course Ia the un.,sd States nasy eas
engine school Columbia unlyersi,y
Ncw Yort city Applications should
be- made by letter 10 the director u
The school
The school ia Tor the training ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
t.sDllOBiE CAIusitD
l.tN.t< Nv lIlc NOft

john uuloble received ialN VOTES Ia
The county lIe shuuid have retrlfed
every sotg sast py ftIaalleaua pther
candidates opl oslns 'loiobls received
Dickerson. ff. claYpool IL stons.
l.Y. Mckeeset ih hrfr wefe
1css vaycs east ln ~ fcpablisau pri.
mAriea lof sosefuef. of 10 oiher Wofda
therc we're sna mafe republicans who
voted Tor aofeiaar taan ~ho voted
for euani} attorney ~ho received the
hlgh.st number ~ volest cast Tor
aud candidate uA the county ticket
ge'urns ihie afternoon from over the
state indicate ia.t Oaloble had sar-
fed n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
PLANS ABOUT READY
McAdco Says Amount VIII BE
Somewhere Near Five Or
Six Billion Dollars
Maybe more9

81 Paul. MINI. Aus Secretary os
the Treasury William q McAdoo, who
has been resting At Glacier Park, psss-
ed through ST Paul today On his way
20 Wa shington and smilingly denied
rs1oris that he has been on the verge
OF q breakdown.
Nothing was wrong with nae except
the strain on nay throa and vocal
cords. ho said have completely
recovered Ny voice ia a. good a.
ever and that means the American
public srobably must suffer aeain
when the nex, Liberty loan campaign
oIsns
Secretary McAdoo aald the amount
e the neat loan would be announced
-sery foon.e Ito said the estimated
amount five o. six billion would
t. somswhers near a.
The American people will need no
proddinr when The neat lo~a is ready
for subscrfptlon said the secretary
I'VE have been thrilled BY ihe visor
of our boys In france We are be-
ginning TO ace Y.sionr 81 the kaiser 3
s,alp nov We got them on the run
over ihere. and we wiil run them
ragged
Hrs McAdoo accompanied her hus-
tand
n expect 10 . baek ai my desk
Monday. said Mr. McAdoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08


assnsies afsmeuaeus broad
hesaa,.nn ase slth eaFyea btsav.
sltrmaa af sis fso, foaF ifisAi kss.
sysl lilnsa 70 a. a. me Naeh tin1
an enemy afIlfer stappsd HIN. hut
ailli ha pesslsled 80 apparently saw
90 oas Elsa. anA topi biz syee Iaatsu
- on NE win deadly ln,easlou IN
H
ils puahsd salas tbs othses ttus
saua abd pfisseers sliks. be shirled
'hs shlalnr hlsde high shsys iaee
az % with savage esuliatlon tsrFis
bls 20 sse. aaa whleh reflected ths
ssaual resulilna of his heated brain
IN lh~ b.sody ogsY ahead
~ blood turned to wa,sf NJ
eyes followsa the lnsFsiilly rapid
nogions ~ lhs blade ~ limbs Fe-
fhssd 10 aci Terror sweft ossr me-
ilts . spflns Tins flood A. h. stood
over me ~lla ioet spread wlds. the
circle Of hls asss s~inx broadening
frr ihe finals he thread ef habit
Ike mssmsfism broke and ! sprRnx
rlao.y aside a. ths blade buried "a.
sslf To- ihe deep nad sal I hAd besn
ea~sflnK against
sndsstsfsd ie anakr him b. PEA
inx some ~ ~ lslioe prisoners "
iaesa os No ass We follos"d me.
h1slns sha cufsink ~ ~ay smeaxst
hem ,~lnxlas hia aAe
uY hair siood 90 ena and feit
tthsf critical " lhs nush -ssaa a
ffss.iau discipline Aaaihsf endsat
ppa 20 bssopsi Charlie fsarfs me
.ffisef a. last stsppea hem boih
Ger csptofs belonged 70 ths rtrn
.rnA prasalaa aeximsai fhsr
srs armsa ~ the most part 18th
aaesrs hatoneif - eel adapted
h, fesssn q tAslr az sdses for saw
~ ~oet - A. siiekiax nrsh and
hl 30 sad if fsl M isitff 80 90
ttcstrnfiiY sfssi se.poa sinfe e 80
btuna - Fsies n NJ bods sad hadh
hrrrsie b ,atsfasliY In The sHh'
sfsssL especially lf aissu = t-isl
They are aiee1is easiius var assd
asi - IA shsfsfrd ifenfh. boih -
fioni aaa b~hinf sad 10 many essen
aslnr them 20 siey ths rapl 10 NJ psr
snes 20 mat fhsf Fecelsed th4 bal
lsis ~ ihelf ~rsfshlie fonrsaes
ne trench treat has ben kheai
faced alnre lts cassss % o~nershlp
" are alart1lne b ths rear. eth
,he exeelniou ~ one ~ho femaines
eifh ne 4sihs rayiof - rermisslpn
o the Officer
There serr - 81 - a ieif Z
hrse sniy heard - three others who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
British Monarch Pays Homage To
Britain's "Women's Land Army"

reminder 70 ihs.f anrocrulied sisters
that there IL RON IN their ranks fnf
many which y especially true
- me olefka' and COOKS section II
the W A A cg. snd III those u
ne Land Army
Accompanying the kins and Queen
On he dsis 81 ne Palace eas Pfis .
oess Ssr1. IN her v A y anfforn.
a lady representing seh regiment
and Mr. Arihar Crorion. ~ho or.
ssnszed the procession. we're present t.
- - their Mslesfsss before the com
psniss marehes baek . Hyde Psfk
Cofnef
British ss.sreh's Speech
n oar Visits - saflo8s csuiers ~
hsse had opportunities of seeing and
sp1reeiaflns the xrsat par' which fhe
women n our iznd are taking IN all
branches Of ssr service. ana every
where ~s have bern filled win ad-
mirsiion AZ their schisssmenss. an
sfmirsflon vkifs ! believe 20 be
froufIru<< an F<re p. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

Tisefe sas . time sna thsi not ions
since shen mellon sna feash raissrs
sers ~ont - bring - editor sam
lie copies - their effoff fuf tbs
time agi srenii5 80 passed an8 gone
along wifh fhs .oH cost Of living
However there are > fsr lan1 heart
- farmers ien To-day J ~ Bnlinfs
brought IN = fac tastef q iscl1Hs
tomatoes for Ths Leader They ar
the finest tn the cosnfy snd i ssi-
dcnce that sone people can raise fins
ssrden frees even n water is scsrcs
Bsf then Billisss kno~s 10. and
farms sclsnfific.i'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

BY psn Martin.
wlth the Ame-lesn Army In France,
Aux -Three important discoveries
have Just been made by The allies ss
. ressit Of ne~ statements BY Ger
nan rrisoners. he examination of
h.,,,e fields and documents found on
N. bodies of desd German officers.
The FIRST os fhese q. that ;Be enemy
nov 4 using iairt-rAfe soldiers 10
rsy,sc. the crack Prussizn guards
ia. proving thai he i hard - for
ner-
The second discovery b. that ne
German wounded zre being sent back
lnto The line. thu fsrlhes coniirinins
The fact shz, The German mtn power
L ssxt waning.
The third fsci isst discovered =
that oat Of the sesensy-three divisions
ured n m fIghf.nx on she Soissous
Rhelns szlIenf since Joiy i.--oi
uhics number forty eight divisions
sers conYossd ., Re very best
troops in the Han arnies-ai least
tr<rty-four 6iFisieas ssboat S-t'r'
neal ro~ are lnesieetFe Ihls
rrcYes. .; lezs; that Germany all
-soulrs = cousidsrzbie TINE % res'
her forues zns reco~nirs hen oe-
f--s she vii - sbis 70 undertake ans
cher lzrFe msihsrs oDsrztion.
-hs discovery also sbore1 that "a.
e.rcie. n ths Prussisn dirssons az
b<rx nuec win tkird-rsis Con
sfripts-
Auong the pr.-ouers cssiafed b
ne Ane-sczn trDorz recently ~ers
four Poies ans one Aisatizn- rho sal
tass fksr ksd be<n nfhiinx ~ifh n
Fosrh Pruzsizn szsrds. shieh. ihe'
ae<z-e1. .ss terribly shorf = men
fatees. - shor . tais ssr1'osedil
r-zrs orrznizstion y men nat foisi
ars ns- - fksir nsfisnsiifies are -
ia sssz % III - ne GAP n n
rres Mary - shsss prisonsrt &c
cszrs6 tA<f cerrz- troops ss-ers ths
he Prussizrs Lave a nose fsI .
German To- n. nose fsii~ ssitsnf
y r.fs--l-x 20 tie VA
s~e->s.s ss< Noilyco5>iesl
wr1s ne 80 rot r0w xst copies .
he ce--sr n~-,pep<rz. an co1
vzncs< f1r cbs<oss reasons Ia; ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
VIII. SIUp si.Nt cIltIN
~ Hl,OIl.tN 1tltitN

Columbia NO Aas In order 20
stop the siaukhiefiux of bFollsr tuf
kes, those wslshlne from tive "a
four pounds M Missouri division ~
the food admlniiirailon has appealed
'c farmers 10 ralss their turkeys ia
maturity. lhofeby inefssslns the NJ
tlon's meat supply dealers are asked
% refrain from pusshssins immaiafs
birds ani hotels and ciubs. where
most of the brolisr turkeys are ron
c9Ned. ara requested 20 dlseont.nus
serving them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
GREAT NEW DRIVE BY ALLIES LAUNCHED


-, five orvA tins morning Thursday French troops "a
manx with British forces attacked the region southeast 81
Am;.ns The developing under favorable CONDITIONS
An attack south Of Amien probably is aimed at weakening
no, ~ wp4 f the German position and around Montdnef
hsre the hattie le the north The British troops hold
sector south which Joins np with the French nes
.t ~ virer ef0nnewx ae last seek the ce eaans Withdrew
. ~. a az IN. A.r IN the and northwest ot Moni
a~ Snec heu the FrcA gaining ground on the
sam
,r, one country and the region Pcars front Of Is part
o he region asaed g the Germans 10 me retreat from w
S - ral7 hreak through into Monddier probably would
h.v. nenarnr effect the German lines toward Amiens
American troops been holding part OF me ihe :"
Csntigny west OF Monididier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
>tN IIAStSND>~Itis
az ~ Gtu DAILY \ON

To enable hoaae~ises 10 dftsf
mine vhsther thsy are nyina ~ -
tho ne~ sugar alton % too pounas
per ,efson lsr monfh ~ food "A
mlnlairstiou has rcdacea the smounf
a. teanrooufais
Oae pound o. t~o Neeks ssppiy
e4aaia NINETY -sik level tssspoonfuir
forty -elEhi roanitd. o. ioe.y hsapinF
This L. equlssienf 20 . niiie more
Nan sir iesspoonfuls daily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
ALLIES LAUNCH
ANOTHER DRIVE
Troops In Great Offensive
Southeast Of Amiens; Field Marshal Douglas
Haig Is Directing New Forward Movements
On a Wide Front; Advance Made at Dawn;
Americans Not In This Drive.
BULLETIN

Paris Ang British five clock this morning
berau an offensive region Of Amiens the war
office
The attack is developing favorable conditions An OF
nciAi statement
dawn this British fourth and the French
r army under command Field Marshal Haig attacked on
,d froni cast Amien Reports that the
attack s progressing satisfactorily
The attack is under Of Field Marshal Hag and
no wide front adds The troops engaged the
british fourth army French frs, advanced al dawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
rRoTzKY WOULD MAKE pEArH mls pLAYrHlNa

Amsterdam Aug Leon rrotfky, boshssik mnsr
dispatch by way Berlin Issued proclamation
denounoing traitors punishable with death all Representatives
Of the SOVIET who desert their before having done
everything possible for defenae
Ha audes the allied occupation ArchanEs and shs 2ht
Trozy orders the immediate of thos
Archangci who regarded dsseSter and
win them trial before revolutionary tribunal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
BULLETIN

Paris Aug SIn tort Amisua captured by French
found tho bodies French and English
prisoners They had been killed ard their bodies muad All
strapped down 10 boards dcaptas6
written good French said 1aua do and aisd
die whom captured by soldiers tho rthsand sow
quarter 20 the pigs OF France aud England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
Kaiser, Desperate for Man Power, Impressine
Old Men and Young Boys into Front Trenches
BRUTAL BEASTS
FROM HUN PENS

Captured Soldiers Tell Of wall Of Slain" and
Brutality Shown Prisoners in German Hands
In Hun Prison Pens; Eyes Of Hate Always in
Evidence; Captors Prey on WoundcdlAnd Help
less Prisoners; One Boy. Dying frsm Thirst L
Bayonctcd by Brute When lie Asked for
Water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
&,llI[1|l|l

>e~ Orleans. Ana s-Tcnisnt s6
Friday generally eios1v
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

you have executed the same.
wtness Guy y. Casey Clerk oil
the District Court OF seurry County
Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court, nj the town OF Sny.
der, this the t6th day OF February
A. D., 1918.
GUY n. CASEY
Clerk OF District Court OF sourry.
Cousty, Texas.
Issued this the 10th day Of Feb.
ruary, A D., 1918.
GUY II. CASEY.
Clerk Of District Court OF gurry
County. Texas.
A true copty ! certify.
W a MERRILL,
sourry County, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To tho Sheriff or any Constable Of
Scurry County-Greetlng.
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Mrs N. ID. Dixon
whose Christian name In unknown
and her husband, N. d. Dixon. who's.
place Of residence is unknown. to
appear at the next term OF tho Dis
trlct Court Of scurry County. Texas
10 be held at the court house thereof
IN the town OF Snyder. on the fourth
Monday In May, A. D. 1918. the
same being the 27th day Of SAID
month OF May. A. D.. 1918, then
and there to answer petition filed
In said court on the 10th day OF
February. A D., 1918. In cause No
2iii, wherein W. II. Lhdley is
plaintiff and Airs N. d. Dixon
whose Christian name IS unknown.
and her husband N D. Dixon are
defendants, the cause Of action be-
Ing alleged as follows, to-wlt;
A suit to establish tltlo and to re-.
move cloud from title to all or Block
No. Nine and the South $50 feet
of block 30 Ton all in tho Cody
Addition to the town OF snydor souf
ry county. Texas, Plaintiff alleges
that de- came into possession OF aud
obiained title TO above described
nropolly BY and through A. II,
smith. who purchased the same from
n ID nixon. that n. d Dixon In
conveying said land by General War
rants Docd TO A. "A smlth was not
iolncd IN said conveyance by his
wife. the said Mrs. n d. Dixon
That The above described property
WIS not the homestead Of tho said
NJ. 70. Dixon and hia wife, the said
Mrs N. D. Dixon had no right, tito
or inlereh in said land Plaintiff
prays judgment against the deicnd-
ants herein. establishing title to
rald above described land in plain
IN and for removal Of cloud from
lille. for cost Of suit and general
and srorlai relief
49,. -. FATHER commanded to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
CITATION by PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS:

THE STATE OF TEXAS;
To the Sheriff If any constable Of
scurry county, Greeting;
You are herby commanded to sum
mon the unknown heirs OF J. L. IN
derwood. deceased and Of Z. c. I'm
dcrwood. deceased, by making pub
ilcatlon OF THO citation once in each
week for eight successive weeks pre-
vIoun 70 the return day hereof In
some Newspaper publlshed In your
county. u there be a newspaper pub.
ilrhsa thoen. bat u act Thea IN Az
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

rowspaper published In the 32nd
Judicial District; but II there be no
newspaper published in said Judicial
District, then In newspaper publish
cd In the nearest District to said
Sand Judicial District, to appear at
the next regular term OF tho District
Court Of scurry count. TO be holden
tt snyder. Texas, In said scurry
County. on the 27th day OF May.
A. D., 1918, then and there to an
fwer n petition filed In said Court on
the 18th day Of February. A. d.
1918, In suit numbered on the
docket Of said Court No. 211O, where
In John A. stavely Is plaintiff and
the unknown heirs OF J. l.. Under
wood, deceased and Of F.. G. I'm
derwood. deceased. are defendants.
and gald petition alleging In sub
stance that on May rs. 1900. J. l..
Underwood and VITO. p C. Under
wool ,or . y,inohi. ,o,s,dor.,,o,
eron,tcd and dellvsr,d m q n
nrpmiov docd conycvfnc omonr
o,bo, land. tso .,r., tn,., n, ,ho
~ ~ and tbo C w "a ~ e,,,o
e,,oot .,.po, NJ to7 &, h,o,t o.
u ar r. ~ ~ s,-yoy ln Sour.
no co,n,r ro,s. ,.,,i,h d.od ID. 81.
,,raod 4, al Ma 70 sta n.od
po.,,i. ~, s.,,..,. c,,,,.,. m.,.. .rd
r.t q. .,ttn. t,, lo,, ,,, m,,,,.i
,,t.,.ta ~ no o,r,,., ,,1 n,o
dr,r,.r., A., d,,,.-,,,i,, IN N, sood
...s ,eo 80. ,....., -. n.N -
,nd mo NJ No 80 n, q,.to school
.c.,io, n, ,s7 h,o,,. Ma. ~ II r
~ r. nv r., s,ry,, +, e.rrrg
conD,v r.,.s trs,ead of tho north
hal, ana ho eor,bvo,, or.r,or n,
sa,d sa.,,ou o,d ,h,, ~, nssac cor.
yoyoroos r,,,n,it, f. ,hc orno. n, ,ho
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
IRA SCHOOL nEronr


Snyder Signal,
Snyder. TEXAS.
Gentlemen;
Please publish the following. Il
you have space for II this or next
week.
Report Of Ira Public School fol
srd month. We have enrolled to dat
l52, some few OF these have moved
away and a few others have dropped
out, but on the whole the school 1.
doing good work.
The following pupils have made a.
high as 90 to 100 per cent on as
many as three subjects or more dur
Ing 3rd school month.
Tenth Grade: Irene Rhodes. vida
Holley, Eula Klrtley, Howard Belch-
er.
Ninth Grade: Gusslc Parsons, Bes.
SO ureene.
Eighth Grade Lille Mae Sheppard
Erie sheppard Oiara iayior' fiorrie
Miller, Nellie Wright.
Seventh Grade Bill Parsons.
Sixth Grade; Obert Llttlepape, Ad-
die Miller. Mary Moore, Linda Sears
Opal Belcher, Myrtle Sheppard, Lera
Holloday odell Hill.
Fifth Grade; Mary Camp, Maud
Camp, Lois smlthers, Houston Wright
Clarence Wade. Lucy Terry, Audrle
Miller. Effle Neuman, Glen Moore,
Edwin Moore, Pauline Smith, Archie
Cox. Vera smlthers.
Fourth Grade; Waldo Baker, Pat
Murphy. Bessie Moore, setta caroth-
crs Nettie csrothers. Lewis Holden
John Klll'an, Edna Killlan, Ruby
Lewis. Jewel Lewis, Leila Bishop.
High Third Grade; vada smlthers
Ola Belcher, Oryllle Cox, Raymon
Taylor. wlnfrey Giddens, Ava sor-
rells.
Low Third Grade Connie Chroth-
ers. Mamie Gldens, Faye Haney. op-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

cumulations OF hides by tho packing
companies II was expected they
would deny Il The commission made
systematic probe and found the
number OF animals slaughtered and
the number Of hides sold The tam
ners said they couldn't buy hides,
so there you are.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

A number Of Leading prohibition
lets in the Legislature are in favor
OF passing a statewide dry law, tho
some OF them are studying the prob
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

As might have been expected, one
packer says Heney and the Federal
Trade Commission are mistaken IN
their report that there are great no.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

VulcnnlEing.
Have your old Castings vulcanized.
when now. We will buy your old cas-
lngs. We have some bargains in used
caslnga. Bring US your tire trouble,
We positively guarantee our work.
A. p. MORRIS.
Thompson Building
23u s. r. Cor Square
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

Bass" Prairie Dog Poison, sure
and easy to use. Al
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

Bass" 1888 guaranteed to cure
your cold.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

Try BASS" sscs for your cold'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-04
Notifies Boche They Are Behind
in Fulfilling Terms.
He Sets No Time Limit for the
Huns To Comply.
ALL THE ALLIES ARE UNITED
In Agreement That Germany
Must Pay Up in Full
And To Bring Those RESPONSE
BILE for Outrages to Trial.

London. Dec. Marshal Foch has
notified the German government that
it is behind in carrying out the terms
of the armistice which went into ef-
feet on November IL, and that it will
be held responsible for any further de-
lay.
He did not set any time limit within
which Germany must comply with the
terms, however, as reported in dis
patches from Berlin.
The Downing street conferences with
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Orlando, Marshal Foch. Italian
Foreign Minister Sonnino and other
allied officials have been brought to
close. No binding decisions were
attempted, however. in the absence of
Colonel House, the American repre-
sentativme. The conference discussed
the questions of indemnities and ex-
tradition of the kaiser from Holland.
All the nations represented at the
inter-allied conference today may be
regarded as in agreement with the
policy Of Lloyd George as to COM
pelling Germany to pay to the limit OF
her capacity. The allied representa-
tives were also agreed on the propo-
sition of Bringing to trial those re-
sponsible for outrages on humanity
during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-04
new RULES co ON
Revised Influenza Regulations
in Effect at Noon Today.
Number of Customers in Stores
Is Limited Now.
SKTY-THREE CASES TODAY
Arrest of Careless Citizens
Looked For Today.
Meeting of City Commissioners
Is Scheduled.
SKTY-THREE CASES TODAY
new FLU REGULATIONS

Strict quarantine of all individual
cases. No one except nurse ami
physician to leave premises without
PERMISSION.
All stores except those otherwise
mentioned open at a. m. and close
at 4:30 p. m.
Groceries and meat markets must
close not later than $50 p. m.
No restrictions on drug store
closings except they must stop sale
of drinks and cigars at 4:30.
Restaurants and dining rooms
must be ventilated and crowds kept
d ,wn as much as possible.
Soda fountains must boil con-
that can be destroyed.
Street cars must have two win
dows taken out and the aisles must
not be crowded beyond a certain
oint.
Stores must not allow more than
one person for each 100 square feet
of ground floor space and one per-
son for each 800 feet of space on
other floors in their establishments
at one time.
Public funerals are forbidden.
Offices employing more than 500
persons must release employees SO
that not more than approximately
one-fourth will leave at time.
Lodge meetings, club meetings,
and dances are forbidden. and
churches, schools and theaters must
remain closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-04
KARL WILL TRY AGAIN
Former Austrian Emperor VIII Head
Monarcllial Party at Elections.

Amsterdam, Dec. 4 (Wireless via
London to United Press}.-Former
Emperor Karl plans-to enter the
March elections in Austria at the head
of the democratic monarchy party, ac-
cording to dispatch today from
Vienna.
The former emperor and the grand
dukes of Austrian plan the formation
of g constitutional monarchial party.
which they expect to lead in contest
ing the elections next March of a new
national assembly for Austria. Details
of the plan have not been completed,
but in general, Karl intends to at
tempt to unite his supporters among
the Austrian people and to set up a
democratic constitutional monarch:
similar to Enrland's
The former emperor's chance of
success in this undertaking is consid-
cred slight.