davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
by !. II. DUCKWORTu
Special to The star bv N. y.

NDtclHI 70 TIC HfdT on N. T.. 4.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7--Ilugc air.
planes, capable OF carrying 100 pas
sengcrs. and OF flying from New
York to San Francisco or from New
York to London in from &c to 4s
hours win be built before very long.
according to Caproni. designer OF the
famous aeroplane of that name.
Startling as this prediction may
appear to the layman, to the experts
these giant air lines are but the cold.
logical development Of the tremen.
dous strides forward the necessities
of war have forced airplane en-.
gincers to make.
Al the Aero Club OF America to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
David Starr Jordan
Speech Called Off

DR.. David Starr Jordan. whose
plea in Tacoma last week against
collecting indemnities from Germany
for her devastation Of France. Bel
gium and Serbia caused Minute Men
TO ask for a federal Investigation.
did not speak in Seattle Sunday. The
Spanish flu order prevented him
from making his scheduled plea He
returned to Tacoma. after spending
a few hours here Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Huge Airplane to Carry 100 Persons
Across Ocean in Two Days Is in SIGHT

day. | discussed the passenger
flyer with a number OF American
and allied aeronautical engineers, not
one of whom doubted for moment
that the era OF the passenger plane Is
now dawning. The collective views
of these experts were summed up by
Henry Woodhouse, n governor of the
Aero club. author OF the Textbook of
Military Aeronautics. as follows:
SO great have been the recent inn
provements in airplane motors. and
so successfully has the application OF
fundamental engineering principles
been applied to airplane construction
that the obstacles that for so long
stood In the way Of making larger
airplanes have now been eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

THE worlds leading aeronautical
engineers. like Handlcy-Pagc. Ca.
prom and Curtiss, agree that aero.
planes and dirigibles can now be
built TO almost any size.
THE so-called fundamental limits
against building large planes are
purely obsessions of men with single
track minds. The following show
how this class OF people say impos-
sible' to things even after they have
been performed.
Doing the Impossible"
"In 1903, Prof. Simon Newcomb
proved beyond question that heav.
ier.than.alr machines were impossi-
BILE. Later It was said that the recoil
of u gun or the dropping OF bomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

heavier than so pounds would upset
an airplane; that a machine equipped
with two motors would be unable TO
lift its own weight, and that IL one
motor stopped the machine would
spin around. All these impossible
things are now realities"
According to Mr.. Woodhouse. n
machine to carry 100 passengers
would not have to be more than
twice as large as the largest airplane
In use today. The largest Caproni
is a 15-ton machine. or these Is
tons, 40 per cent is useful weight:
that is, cargo. One hundred persons
weighing on the average $50 pounds
total $4,000 pounds. or little over
six tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
United Press
Summary of
War Events

WEST FRONT - GENERAL 49,
The Germans are burning cities and
villages behind their front. from
Flanders. south to the Champagne
This is believed to be preliminary
to a great retirement.
FROM THE NORTH SEA TO
LENS-continucd stubborn reaist
ance by the enemy. together with
bad weather Is slowing up the
Anglo Belgian advance.
FROM LENS TO LA FERE-
Violent fighting Is under way.
north Of St Quentin. where several
villages have been taken and re.
taken by the opposing armies. n
number OF times.
British troops also made n small
gain between Lens and Cambria.
FROM Ia FERE TO RHEIMS
northward 10 within n mile of the
important center of Neufchatel. IL
miles north of Rheims. The Ger.
mans are reported to have set fire
20 Laon.
FROM RHEIMS TO VERDUN--
The Americans attacking between
the Meusc river and the Argonne
forest have showed both wings for
ward In the face of bitter German
The center Is being held
by continued enemy counter at
tacks.
The Franco.American advance
in the Champagne has progressed
until practically the whole Suippc
valley II in their hands.
The Germans Mt their nearest
point are seven miles from Rheims.
BALkANS-The Serbians have
occupied Debra, defeating Austro.
German forces and driving them
northward. The town is near the
border. and is east
and slightly north Of Durazzo. The
Austrians. retiring before the Ital-
ians in Albania. are thus menaced
by thanking movement from the
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
DR.. Kantner Dies on
Duty in War Zone

DR.. William c. Kantner. well
known Seattle physician, who left as
first lieutenant with the base hos
pital corps of Mai. w. G. Eagleson.
died OF angina pectoris in France
September 10. according to WORD
received in Seattle Monday. He was
one of the leading physicians of Sc
attic.
He leaves n wife and S-year-old
daughter. and two brothers. Prof.
Clifford Kantner and Penrod Kant.
ner, in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
FAMOUS OELMONIC0'S
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Oct 7.---Delmonfco's
the famous New York restaurant,
was today being made ready for re.
ownership, following n petition in
bankruptcy. Liabilities exceed $780,
900.
The effect of the war on food and
curtailment OF banquets were
blamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

tho middle Of sixth ave. S. and
Weller ~. sunday. by the bursting
of "A water main. The street was
roped off. and two lodging houses
ordered vacated. for fear OF under.
mined founda tons.
w. Robertson Chisholm. manager
OF the Universal Shipping and Trad.
ing Co, ALASKA building. with the
forces Of Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton tn
the GRilipoli campaign. Ia In Seattle.
Chisholm says the Anzacs fought
like furies''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Practical Purses and Bags
S1.OO to $3.50

VIZ NEITHER you carry your small parcels in your
w shopping bag your arm, these Purses and
Bags in handle or strap-back styles most conven-
lent shopping companions; they built strong
frames and come in small money only sizes, medium
sizes and large, roomy affairs. The coors tan,
purple, green and black and all fitted with mirror
and coin purse.
CHILDRENS PURSES. 25c AND Soc
When the little girl goes shopping too. she will be
proud to carry Shopping Bag in miniature, with
chain strap handle strong clasp. with
safety hasps. There large (but not very large)
and small sizes rosy cretonnc lined fitted withs
mirror and made of combinations of colors in pink
and black. gray and black, and many solid colors.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
ALL MUST HELP
CARRY OUT new
FOOD PROGRAM

Calling upon all food admins.
traitors 60 Immediately Organize
campaigns 10 drive home the
rrsxl Of food conservation. and
.h.olutc elimination Of all waste.
state Administrators ucbbcrd has
sent out a statewide call.
Food conservation committees
must be appointed for every pre-
eiuct. Personal work with house
~ixe~ will be outlined. All must
he shown the need Of immediate
cooperation
Ills call To action In part follows.
-rhe food conservation program
"a, the coming year viii he In many
,ssrec,s a much more difficult one
"a get over to our people than last
wears program.
last year we had definite things
ve were asking the people to do.
s,eh as 10 limit themselves 20 def.
mite number Of pounds of wheat
PRODUCTS: 20 SO entirely without the
use OF wheat products. TO observe Ger.
tain definite wheatless and meatless
days.
Increase Saving
The coming year We shall not
have these definite requests or in.
structions. We shall ask for an in.
creased saving OF all kinds OF staple
foods and the entire elimination OF
waste and excessive use OF foods
The need % conservation IS just as
great. even greater. as we must this
year Increase our exports OF foods To
our armies and the allies by more
than 50 per cent.
"ro convert this propaganda OF
general saving OF staple foods into
the II $50 600 tons OF all kinds OF
food needed for export. we shall need
a greatly Increased and more closely
knit food conservation organization
In every county and every com
munity Of the state The lack of
more specific instructions TO our peo-
ME will make increasingly necessary
the personal relation and appeal to
housewives and members OF the fam
lily By community. precinct and
nelghborhood food conservation com
mlttees and workers.
Would Delay Victory
--rhe greatest danger 90 the cause
Of America and the allies today Is the
feeling that seems TO be coming over
our people that victory Is in sight
and that some Iet-down In our efforts
Is justified. IL this feeling Is permit.
ted to grow in the minds OF our PEG
pie. the day OF ultimate victory will
be greatly delayed and our casualties
correspondingly increased.
Therefore. the food administra'
tons duty OF patriotic leadership in
irnpslllng our people to the utmost Of
sacrifice and sustained effort coin.
cides with the necessities OF our pro
gram for the coming year. We must
pan and organize for more aggrcs-
stve work in food conservation than
during the past year. We do cur
part poorly in this grcat struggle II
we do one whit less than our utmost.
our very best-every month. every
week. and every day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
SEQUIM-T. II. Adams, wealthiest

Clallam county bachelor. invested
$500 in Liberty Bonds and donated
500 TO the Red Cross. after a com
mittee of 100 called on him. Adams
had previously refused to invest in
bonds, saying his last year income
tax amounted to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

MADRID. Oct THE government
rrequisitioned steamship FrancoIi has
been torpedoed II miles off Cape
faies. 1t was officially announced
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
We Need Brighter Homes

and many housekeepers viii don coveras and enamel
the woodwork themselves before the wet weather
begins. It's such fascinating work-"splashing paint
around"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Children's Play Aprons, 35c

II ASY-TO-SLIP-INTO Aprons
IL as pictured. of good quality
bingham. in pink, blue or green
and white stripes and novelty
plaids, with white piping for
trimming.
They mean quite n saving in
laundering when worn over the
little girls dress. Sizes 2 to A
years. Price 35c.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Fur
Trimmings

add so much of richness
and smartness to women's
suits and coats as well as
youngsters coats. In Black,
White, Taupe and Brown
Coney effects, and widths
" to 3 inches, they are
priced from
SOC to $1.5O Yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemises
$2.75

A very attractive price for Envelope Chemises
of such good quality Crepe de Chine. Fet lace in
serion, ribbon-run lace beading and edge and satin
are the trimmings, and the shoulder straps are of
satin ribbon. Lace edge also finishes the drawer
part. Price $2.75.
THE EASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Hair-Bow
Ribbons
Csc Yard

y DICE of Dresden,
" stripe and plain eff
fects in these good-tying
Ribbons, some with satin
border, widths 3R to Az
inches, 25c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

They can take the rugs up.
after high school. and have q
girl dance" when the floor Is
well waxed. Then the floor Is
ornamental and easily kept
clean. Frederick 4 Nelson.
Old English and Johnson Floor
Wakes are TO be applied with
Weighted Brushes.
For mixing and thinning Il
is convenient TO have a supply
of Boiled OIL, Raw Oil. Turpen-
tine and Paraffin Oil.
Good Brushes are important
partners for the Painteress.
We carry a fun line OF Brushes
for paint, varnish, enamel or
kalsomine.
And then the furniture must
brighten up to match the
woodwork-Freder & Nell
son Furniture Polish. O-Cedar
and Liquid Veneer are all use
full.
A glossy surface that dries
In two hours is given by
Orange or White Shellac. This
is used on furniture. woodwork
and floors. and is especially
useful for finishing the int
rior of a chest or old bureau
drawers that were never fin
ished.
And when it's all done O.
Cedar Mops and Dustless
busters will keep things
bright.
While you still feel ambi.
tious to paint everything in
sight" you might add Alumni
mum Glaze TO the hot water
tank and the radiators that
have peeled off" There are
Bronzing Liquids and Gliding
Outfits. too.
Stove and Stovepips Enam-
els come in Gloss and Dull
Black.
Housewares Section-The
Basement Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

With these tested House
hold Paints and other
brighteners, the enthusiast
tic amateur may be sure of
good results.
You can put Ir0nite Floor
Paint on the kitchen floor
after the dinner dishes are
done and it will be dry by
breakfast time.
For quick Frightening of
dull furniture. floors and
woodwork there are Jap-a-
lac Stain and Varnish which
finish in one application.
BESIDES being more easily
mopped. the linoleum given an
occasional coat Of Lion Limo
leum varnish will last longer
and be brighter while II lasts.
Where n high gloss finish Is
desired. Lion varnish and
Pratt and Lambert's No. 81
are good for floors. interior
woodwork and furniture.
For the exterior Of doors,
boats and other outside uses.
Val.Spar and Jap-Spar are dur.
able Narnishes. both giving
polished surface.
When you want color there
are Rainier Mixed Paints. for
interior or exterior use.
Putting pumpkin yellow on
faded wall Is like painting
picture that you will enjoy all
winter Muresco Wall Tints
are tested kalsomines in many
colors and are easily applied.
One feels like real conser-
vationist when she cream
enamels very ordinary look.
ing bedroom set Interior
Enamel comes in various col.
ors for painting kitchens,
bathrooms and such furniture
as chairs. beds and dressers.
There Is Special White En-
amel for bath tubs. refriger.
ators and other surfaces ex-
posed to extreme heat or cold.
Washable walls are such
satisfaction to the real soap
and-watcr housekeeper. Law
o-loid Flat Wall Paint dries
with "A soft. velvety finish and
Is often preferred to kalsomine
as its surface is washable.
For cleaning vanished. shell
lacked. painted or waxed floors
there are Johnson's Kleen
Floor. Boyle's Brightener and
Frederick & Nelson Floor
Cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
The Laurette Pattern in Silver Plate

THIS simple design in French
L gray finish is very practical for
everyday BY purchasing Table
in sets this is sold one may
gradually acquire as full set as her
household needs
Knives, set of six ...... $3.50
Forks, set of six. .......$25O
Tablespoons, set of six. $3.50
Dessert Spoons, set of six 1925
Teaspoons set of six. ...$l25
Soup Spoons, set of six $3.50
Bouillon Spoons After Dinner Coffee Spoons Pickle
Forks Butter Knives, Individual Butter Spreaders,
Oyster Forks, Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks and
Sugar Shells offered in the same pattern at cor
responding prices. r, ..,.,.,,,-u -~o,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Novelties
for
Introducing
NeU ArriUdls

TT is not too early TO
L begin Christmas gifts
now. and these will make
especially dainty ones:
Fudge Aprons of strong
art cloth, TO be embroid-
cred with bluebirds in
cross-stitch effect, Csc.
Envelope Chcmises Of soft
nainsook, to be scalloped
and embroidered with
simple daisy design, also
in shoulder-strap style
with hemstitching at
bottom, S5c.
Dressing Sacques of sheer
batiste in exceptionally
attractive model, TO be
embroidered with large
scallops and design in
white or colors, 75c.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Business Hours
9 to S
Women's Wolfe Dresses
Reduced to Csc

THE WHITE DRESSES are in TERED skirt effects
with embroidery trimming and surplice waist
fastening net vestee finished with silk
girdle in dainty pastel cooring. Sizes 49, II and
10 years. Reduced to 95c.
THE BLACK DRESSES are simply styled enough
for maids wear, with tiny tucks. hemstitchng
and buttons forming the only trimming. Sizes
&c. 3S and 40. Reduced to 05e.
II BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Dress Nets
Csc and $1.OO
Yard

EOR evening dresses,
l. and diapery of the
more filmy sort-this Net
of superior quality. In
white, pink. rose. sky, tur-
quoise, green. yellow, gray,
purple, brown and black.
Forty inches wide, csc and
S1.OO yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Women's
Isle Union Suits
$1.19

IIOMEN'S Fine-ribbed
w Lisle Union Suits in
pink or white, low neck
and sleeveless with tight
knee. A hemstitched band
finishes neck and armhole.
Sizes &c TO a., SLID.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
GERMAN t-R0AT HITS
AND THEN DISAPPEARS

Portland. Nalre. Jnly ~ -Al ihass
m the Gloucester fishing schooner
Sef,ers and Rira.arA sark hw a Ger
rnAn Submarine or she Maine coast
Monday. hhd s.een accounted Tor no
das There u%re 2s s,ersons On Tire
x@sS44
Three men were landed sF Kenne-
aErE aers ans Aleren at this TsarT last
nsehs. ruar more we're broaghi in
here today s1a tour men ana boy
we're picked M az sea snc taken to
Iessa
Every E<scr- Ts lecs:e u-sas: Fsfls
Basafsr. gulr 9A.-.otftciaas @. he
FIRST naval district rnsde every effort
Tcasr 10 locate the enemy submarine
osFs-as1nr OF rlst New England cnass-
Following wore a. the sinking ot
ne Robert and Richard or MnDdsy,
other <-z1 we're 0rdere6 cut zc rnB-
laeznAns TIRE regular coast Taa-cA ane
1srur~r shiq3,sng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Nev yu-F suly .z-sore- Ire ground
..@Es saw ne rar-ezz ut "a. ARMIES rs
ksucs Int Bnelgy trim abs fau)t
? s-sc & he NE-ne IL rts ser1nt week
rs Serre-1 be- 1Es- ant un5E- uardi-
sirEns rHr-otpcinr 1hoss uf sne ez-1is-
pr-1et. tesfsn German ANY u ~
r-asf-nr traEr ne Nz-rs. fhs cA9ert1rs
~ saBrs sou- ves-x aEo =. - sesk-
~ r. -srs-~ he 1asdlr srrt-srs C
rv1 r5r=ur1s1s xzzi-t z--n5es ant &c
essahusf tls trsns eef4rt me Tesar.s
- tns AiEr4- where he can make q
sxzns
-lns Cs-rrz- rf<<ns rt wzs te.esrrt
"a -tr-aEr C azse well. Z vsE
h-ufsx ~ -ts cuur1<- tt-nEz q Farf
ur y-11Er. he erer.x x4nce Fr1Gzr
n1rs cgu,.e1-s . German r---sx.-
sfftf ms 11-sseF e-cnxtt z.ouF -nt
er1rzzzsur e fbx -or<k tarf os cAs
Name E-f npw ses-1uirr r-ne-zi
rEnt-7sal t-<n ne vhs. xs-nt
t-u-1 and re ss313urr~-. os ~
rains maze n ne MAY cfssnk.r.
-.s rs--nssr rf the G<-nsrs <lrrs
las F-5asT hzs he-z tk-o.Gb1rs II
~-s.ss.z - K7s<k ssr- Fz-7 xrr-s<
pr<1-- aes- -lrfr 1zr<- vtist tAss'
csr-r szs Ezs1 rE r< . &zrs-rls an
Azrerurs rs,sEson And r -kis 90
ne ce-zzrs zzr< t<-z rsrssxslr AM
<--rusrzar rsrx<<--1-1rkznx - u
ne --uz< s@z~~1 sci~~urs s1< Ga.
.rzr -f--T H so< cA&ss<< Th5z-.
- - Sxn1zr. - 1kzs e>z1ez -k< ezs'
c. fas sss -surEspw g - nr<-k sszl
- EAs uz--. Ne hAs - sss sxz-'
- rszzfs N. k<s4:E z>c~. Sofzsnez
x<.< rrs<zs - ps-re><s n - zmDe
e.z-s err-~ - - hzr> :, e<z-rs-'
- czr .-.< - f<s-1<rsr <s<-k e !
. - fs1og1ne - ~ - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
6 REAT WORK
PERFORMED BY.
Y N c A IN WAR.
line ACTIVITIES At CAMP
TRAVIS; MORE THAN eoe
MEETINGS HELD. TOTAl.
ATTENDANCE Stl.ssi
MN

Il CAMP I-Arass aul 2s--sAn interest
lrE report -ffa<suaae ahe great xaa
SRFlk btaing Carried en- As the hanns
Mems Christian Asan4aFasns cnTAr7nf
nlti4Tssaes as abe CAMP dtr the month
81 sairssA as9.. has sas been mace
pnhs1e ~ Ehs cvaEnsits-e II charge
IN The eaacational department asf
ENGLISH and VI FrepcN classes were
sssnnanes ed Ana @s'f lHcaurc~ we're 0e-
iErhsea The rsrrea1son department
ft'i'ess shows ifint saAsaa ner aaHsat1~
gsaaea IN Hae VARIOUS games aza
alIiafseSnHn1s~ Wast'h we're Witnessed
~ laA.3ss ss'e-esia1ors
More Than ahf neetahes we've held
aE tbt religions department ahs total
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
Mar ooAYs Ar rAG RATS
or oNE EVERY GAY


fccNraNrED FRon rAcR oNEs
I all s4eea ana bulss IN two romsnrs
reMs FIR safety purposes.
Are On osrnes>
One OF the cAfef cAarAcssrastars II
the sp~ed of the ships Designed 81
s1fs-sabmxrire crxfs. sA<w WIN rely
chiefly On sh~4r sseea and namcer~
They are oil anrners Th< engine i
shv onss pars e< the sAap nx made as
TF~a
The first ship il exENcseS ec be
iennchei fhas week Nine beats are
nfaer construction at the Same tlzne-
Theg ARE mounted on Ane~ tracks amt
are moved along as exsch acu8-fmenI
finishes ws work Fsnagsy Ehes are
cowapAerea and lanncaseo directly srvszn
sae facaory The frsca~ uaon wAacA
tires we've bnlas ls shrn lsFs~a back to
The osaes end of she shoa. ln6 arosAer
iss,ea aahd.
The grsaea Siases government has
baiR barracks near she EAanl. where
crews are 10 he keps III readiness far
lhe ships SUPPLIES xaAs he furnished
ts neArhg saaxson and shr isesas
Y EsT3nrS will move sway eaxsh day
falav manned an6 ready Aer aceaen
FhN his hs.en called and vii 60 aa.
Inc s-Aan M camps IN AaguSss TAas
wsa - she shira Tsahan6 th 50sT che
cran-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

They snuEfs her Htvics 2s so ih%i-
Cvr individual tsne of cunrDCi And
r nr1 be admired -h1. she h1rirt
she gave was always ck1cu.slAe 10
hanstii 1Hs FB-hsrlkD6
The sLpcti-r q human lie hEs Dp
r.aHring for her Fer son ss bl1cE-
en6At hr numerous rrur6e-s Ber-
shE g-uEg is 1-'rshahiy shs only hrnH1
a.stnc she iEres And shs worship
e he CtnDar Queen is shs or1r re-
lsriar fAis strHnss woman knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
PROBLEM OF GERMANS NOW TO SAVE ARMY; FGHT|NG
TOEEp JAWS Of f0cHs P|NCH[Rs FROM CLOSING



Enen, Lrs<s ess.
Nfsz -htk -errezz means uz the
zi.3t8rF side Is Gear Ire enemy has
i,een cep-lrsc q thai frnnf t-ur xt1ct
u ho1-et tn make q wide ssirx1nF
srtark upon Paris heswes1 ne Osss
and fbs Name sse % iosinE his coz :
s-ud ut TIE PxriE-N1nxx -zz-oxe.
xficA bs cuf II ne n-st days q lure
fts -noks tnv1-<xrf Inc Ct Fre1<f
c1urrEri-si1ar sesvs.r ne esFEtsl
and ths eafre-- t-ur1 He nay. sDc
r-on4baF vi escxSs. xz h< Id tour
years ar vEhoss the loss of ErF cor-
Es6e-st3s s-rzrisee porz10. of kls az
II. bB; - ss1s sl-es<r sost ssrerzi
Tines a. mary rgns a. hs tl6 ~ ne
f1-s< hs<fls xf ne Nsrrs sns ms
fr-ues s-s rsr-axtiag i fs- vresser
siHu-de-.
4 n ssrs-zir@t .hxs the Germans
vi - AZ . rsar q th~ Ire cs ~
oz-rz -srs<. hzE war sesveen n.
Nz--s and fh< vess1. zzt tn fr<1 -.
-1-z1 oa.s=z<ss fo sEls@t zsrxnc< Ts1'
= sxr--1E-xsr r-iIkslr. h>rzz<< -
<s-k & tht Ane-szr xr-orx IL ID.
szncnr g t.rxt hanks r< - resl
xre thts Nests me rozzl er-fnr<toz
g ~ Kt=snt- seizzuzs szBsz- 30
: : r---za1 thzt - rz- x-xn1 II -
F-<ss- snk re is-sr7z zz6 .z=r-z1 n.
ps-c-z-sor svv vszk - fsr q -e--.z
h-rwe-n ~ kssn. 20 re E-uznl
vhz-. K1sr< s.<<,z % E>o =. 7fft
n -kz s=uz-sur- phs- vfz fke 80
-Fis n>r -o~s 49, n = k;<Asr -
r-os..s< tAxs ~ vi uns<<1.ke sx'
1-<x<f r-wsxs Pz-ss s<zsn=< fbs <ssr
zH r1zx7 k<rw.<z - 0sze a
th< Azz1< He kzs h><z s<1>z<e< =
TIE >1z ssse e th< sr<<4n< s7erz-1v
s-pz< k3 st<sck - cenE12 coU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
Hol s-Esgsi EXECUTE c1
SOCIAL EEsolu-foNts-s

a-s.e-as-L Jsls 1.-up - sviy
- -sc-x sssr 2oo Socisl sesciusics
ists % tne le@s has bees sso: ss tire
solsaeviss snr ps-~sr ssstiee ir tne as
sass ns.ip. 81 irosssseor &c. Mi
eacs ans N .he cosrter- rsssaution.
re German s.s-2e hss eeee infor~ee
~ Fo~ssr Minister -rnitrse-s~A says
. escs.r> s-o- Berlin.