davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN MEAT TRUST
ATTACKED IN ENGLAND
Great Packers Combine Controls
Fifty Per Cent Of Meat Sup
ply Of World, Declare
Speakers

London. Nov IN a discussion
n The House OF Commons yesterday
concerning the food question aud con
troll Of the mest supply. the American
meat trust was criticised severely by
some speakers.
Major Waldorf Asior. parliameniarv
ccretary 10 The food ministry. said
hat the trust cont. Oiled more than
tiy per cent Of The available and i'm p
rcrlable meat supplies which consii-
tu'cd a seriou menace However. he
added. the intor-allied food csuncli
set up BY the food controller and
which would buy in the worlds mar
kets. was going 10 be stronger than
III trust. II would be able to die
laio TO the trust IL necessary and
would be able to fix reasonable price
ior consumers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
"WILLIE" IS SAFE.

Amsterdam, Nov. i5.--Cro~n Prince
Frederick William Of Germany ar.
rived at Maastrieht on tuesday from
Spa, having taken eircuitous route
IN order TO avoid mutinous troops
The party. which Travelled IN three
otor cars, was held up by frontier
guards because all its members were
when IL became known that one o.
the party was the Crown Prince, all
were dissrmed and detained until the
arrival Of the Dutch commander a.
Msastricht and other officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

At once 90 the committee ard n
you eaanet pay yeuf small quota,
tell them 90, and they viii meet
you half may Buf he SUITE ana 90
and make contribution of aoMu.
THING. no matter ho~ small. and
show that your heart - 10 INC
right place ~ aolna. yeu viii
always be 0lad. and you ard your
children and grand children can
point 10 your cancelled check Or
your name on the Roll ~ Honor.
~ concrete evidence ~ your
loyalty ard appreciation o. tho
great work 81 win inc the Nay ~
our soldier boys
he names on the tionaf Roll
loom large, and patriotic pride
fills the hearts 81 those whosc
names arc written there u ia
hoped that no Stacker lat viii
have 10 be puulisbed. bot u tts
publication "a required % aeFarte
the patriots from the others u
viii be printed 20 the world, and
4 viii be . badge o. dishonof lhat
viii stick 20 those ~ha arc ~ the
lis, that viii attach 10 them a.
long as they live.
co and meet Nth the commit
tee today You viii meet with
TAR and courteous treatment. and
no demand viii be raade on you
tnai you eannot readily comply
with At least call and show your
appreciation Of the great WORK tie
committees 10 doing 'or our heroes.
and then make your contribution
There viii be but two roll.
Honor Or Dishonof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
IOWA CALF CASE"
MAY Be OUTCOME
Wealthy Farmers In Court Over
Ownership Of "a 2 Year Old
Hoiior Much Ado
About Nothing

~ fsae thai consumed AZ aag yea.
iefdag before Ju6it q uafsls.
eai shieh Wtii oetasy thg auenilaa
ne ihe court ior diY of two mof,
i9ean County Ifom 10 tohfens
rlih lhe famous lows Calf Cass fo.
fi position in much adao about
nothing law suit
The tafiie liieAul are v fnrf
plaintiff against ifa u Glass. defend
sni AMI both are prominent farmsrs
Twins near iaurls. owing 'hfas quar-
tsts IF land each. sad a couple han
dfej head or cattle 1bslf iafns "a
join aud lhe saii D. la feblsrin. tea
property eDusi ling of oae tao year
oid heifsr of the value ~ 80 90 nalh
men claim ihe better. aad thirty vii.
srasea are in attendance. ~
fAas he sp.eiaei, Is presented Of
t~o wealthy men. ~iih flosk u vii.
nessfa. lawyers ana Officers as ad
lHnis spending hunolsd of dollar. 10
determine he ownership of an over
sro~n ealf that cou.d BE- borashi fot
one quarter the sum already eApsnd .
81. and The ease ia in ils Infancy
Iowa bas nothing on Oklahoma in fls
matter ~ ecaif' cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
:. THE HONOR ROLL :.

: II Hartman. ! z Rhodes. Pearl
Frank Old NTH Ralph # Davis
Arneil u S. Strmion, Ethel William
son Anna Ohnccht Dr and Mrs q ~
Coueral Byron Bachelor Mr ana
Mrs F n Hurst. Grace l. Brooks
A q Dbbens. n G Dysafi. J T Ben
der. Sir aud Mrs G II I.sngehenning
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens. Nellie
Hamilton. J W Brcaie. w , Chad
wick. Nicholas Sleek. ", and Mrs a.
t. Moore, Mr and Mrs Thomas For
tune. SIR and Mrs W T. Matthew.
Fihal Matthews. o q. Franklin. Mrs
~ L Mason. J. " Price. Lloyd over
lees. } II Hawk. y T. Micheal. u.
Hoover. sllas Woods. Il y Freeman.
". T. keeny. Doris Gaifney. l.. h.
Nance. " + PhH9fs. John Adams.
Mrs John Adams. Carl Il Vorlf. a a.
Norls Rev Z. Dierlckn. j " Brodie.
fsie Casianian. Guy Williamson. l.. r.
Haas. Ar and Mrs =. " Trspncli.
s. II Kress 4 Co. Mrs b r. shesfle-.
Bertha A Bishop. Ray shreffler. Mrs
iibgard Fife. James II Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs y Batemaa. Robert Mason.
A. = Jackson. g. ". Green. Ira
shacklefofd, p L. Saith, c. D. Barker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

ida 81 Barnett. Wanaa Thnmpaon 4
= Wallace. Jack Elliott Vivian
DoughsftY. Eugene Armstrong. y a.
knauaa. J Y Callahan n flauafort
Afford Adler Mr ann Mrs. & q Fori.
A. Roberts. W Roberts. Nr and
Mrs x r Hawkins. Esther Grisaoii.
J S Llddell. Mafgrrff Dial John
Jacobs " Allison. = 7 Howe. y
v Smith. Mary X Howe. JAMES kfoN.
Robert + Lee. X 4 Herbert. Mf
and Mrs roy worih.nRfon. r curl
MAY kysar. n = swearusea. " g.
Pearcy L. 3 Thufsion. ars. " A.
Lloyd. Mr. and Mr. " oldham.
NrH = = Warren A o isaseY ~ l.
Miller. Edna Broiie. Mary + HAWKING.
Arthur A Jones. NJ M Wamplef. w
G Dunn La9ene Boyer. A Nshr. N
g. Woodwork. Tehss ru Company
Nr and sits " Puidum. s Z. Crook
4 = Cook. Mrs Trader. - u Short
y IS McGrsw. Mrs. + Foliz. George
Hitzhaupi. Mr. and Mrs y Howe. y
= Buriingame. ~ Robertson. r ~
Butler Fred wllilans. G. =. white
Mary = Ballard, Emma & Norliz
Marian Gainss. Aiics Murphy. sir and
ss 80 lcoaliHged on rags siI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
Don't Quit Our Boys Now; Hit
the Ball for Glorious Home Run

Have YOU contributed your on
to the war work afivsl
n not. why not
Have sou beer Assessed too
hiahf ~ SO, don't let that inter.
fere witt your patriotism sec
Van Hooxer Or Chesnut. or Lymon
Gray. or John Dean, or any Of the
ladies' Who arc on the Job at tho
Liberty lean Rank That matter
can be settled IN a minute and
without embarrassner TO you
Help put Logan and Guthrie at
the top o. the column when the
grand total is written. Pay ~
dollar y that's all you can afford
Blu, don't he q p,ser Get in tho
honor column
And remember, there ~ii be
Stacker column.
And remember further. the boys
when they come nome vii know
who helped them ard who silently
knocked them.
Do i, today. Saturday or dead
sure by Monday noon. Il you want
your name among the patriots
Reports from an over the coun.
~ show favorable progress in
raising the quota assigned TO
Guthrie and Logan County for
United War Work The amount 20
be raised does not require large
amounts from individual sub
scribers. and while the Honor Ron
shows large number of names.
the quotas assigned by the com
nittee Is small in each instance.
and the totals do not yet reach
the desired amount However. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

work while progressing some
what so~er than WAS anticipated,
is surely reaching the uoal
This populsr auhscfiptoo,
and s a sriall bot PATRIOTS apprs
citation of the nrea' work done by
our men on the fighting front
The debt We owe them can never
be fully paid bot hy contributing
ouf snare towards providing them
with comfort and hcslthfui amusc
menis and surroundings. We can
say ia actions louder than words
that ~e are behind them. heart
and mind. until the last one Of
them arrives safely horne.
Ia the near future there will be
lust 40 kinds Of eertif'eates that
viii matter The first ~ll be az
honorable discharge from military
service. The second Will be your
name written on the Roll ot
Honor One or tho other of these
badges of patriotism can be the
chez ahed possession 81 every
cHlxcn of the United States Az
others will be ASKED 20 explain
fof years TO come n You are not
IN one or the other o' the classes
named. you are Stacker. and Will
always remain Stacker. There
is no possible excuse Ter the ci'i
zen. who could ret Get 70 the
front not giving. no matter how
small an amount and being able 20
tell the whole world n days TO
come that nc did al he wss able
70 do
oniy few days yet remain In
which 20 show your loyalty CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
DUTCH DEMAND
QUEENS AbO|CATl0N
I-BOAT CREWS WILL NOT
STAND ron RlD flag
GOVERNMENT AND HAVE
SERVED NOTICE THEY
WILL FIGHT IIiE RlNO-
I.uIIO>ISTS
PuLLETIN

Copenhagen. Nov 10 The Poll.
tiken quotes the British military
attache here, Colonel Wade, as
saying in an interview that the
Germans in publishing the terms
OF the armisiice omitted SIX or
seven articles. including that re
lating 20 the allies providing food
If necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
GREAT FIRE DESTROYS
s350,000,PROP[RTY

Upper Sandusky Ohio. Nov. i5.--
Fire destroyed the heart Of the bust
ness district OF Upper sandusky yes
icrdsy with more than ss5o.0o0 loss
Twenty mercantile houses and their
contents are a total loss.
Ten perrOns were caught under 4
falling brick wall and two we're in
jured probably fatally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
u-BohT CREWS WILL
OPPOSE REvoLuTIONIsTe

London, Nov. f5.--The crews OF
German U-bosts at mass meeting
., Brunsbutiei, ACCORDING to.a copen
hagen dispatch to tire Daily Express
resolved TO oppose the revolution and
reinstste the officers. They decided
TO fIy the national flag instead Of the
red flag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
CAPTAIN EUGENE c. SHARPE
Is COMING HOME

Cpatain Eugene 6 Sharpe will ar
rive from Camp Meade Md iomor
row on short vacation he comes
iu haste TO got acquainted with q
young man the stors brought 70 his
home here during hts absence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN MISSION
OFF FOR SPA

London, Nov Is An American
mission commanded by Major
General Rhodes will leave Satur
day for Spa. German headquart
ers, Marshal Foch announces in a
wireless message to the German
high command.
The mission will consist of six
officers and nineteen soldiers
The German command is asked 10
give instructions to allow the
mission 10 pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
DON'T nuRr orFIcrRs. =

Amsterdam, Nov i5-Thc new sol
oiers council in Brussels. the Nieuwc
Courant Of Rotterdam says. has pub
lished number OF proclamation nr
ranging for the orderly withdrawal o.
German troops. appealing to the sol.
oiers not to illtrest their officers anc
sending "a brotherly greeting 10 IN,
Belgian population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

TINS may be yoaf last ehanes
20 sh9ss the boys you we're ~ts
tbsm sed With thsm sa tha ssr,
finish. Win shem 70 heip Their,
Whip ths Hun ana with them 10
bring them home after the, had
performed that glorious task. f,it
the bail today and get in the
Honor Roll class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
REVOLUTION is cN
IN OUTcHlAND

The Hague, Nov. i5.-The Dutch
government has issued a proclamation
urgently appealing for the eo-opera.
tion Of citizens in grave crisis" II
says the minority is threatening to
seize power, and declares rs deterr,i-
nticn to maintain authority and order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
GERMAN PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT To HELP
! ihDD ron al sSi,, I'M N>p
ND I kNN\i Dlrt Nj
iron nm ~piiDN con-
FtlAMi. ~ ~ ut<n~ ~
NtilS ~ Di~ tI,I Nj
" tN SHIPS
nullrtln

Berlin Nov ia German ropuhlle
through ia authorized aspafsnsut -
flefsls and ,hs prime ehaaesflas. hss
iospsd orders 10 off,tsfa IT army sna
NHvY 20 maintain discipline ~ ali
cnNsa Afmsatier tttnAs afs eeasrsd
carried out 20 ths letter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

VIZ The War Work Campaign
closeS as., ~ess. l,n e ail o.
thoao9 aptflo,s Who helped pot Il
eoxe4,bs topa VII. he printed on
OF shee; and tneet framed %
the hoys when they come home
can sist ire wheat from the ehan
Are Ypu WHEAT o. chaff1 Better
0e, huRy today or Saturday The
polls close Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

AmUssrdann. Nov i5--rhs new Ger.
ma" government has issued az appeal
10 the psasan, population ass na for
the formation OF peasants councils for
the purpose of organizing feed supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
SOL oluss XIII rsrlR

HUN offiCtRh
Lendon. Nov is.-- More than 100
men. mostly German Officers. have
tesn killed IN dlso Jsrs IN nrv,asla
and aola'ers councils have been form
ca N that city and At An,~sfp, az
oofdlna 90 an Amsterdam aispatch 10
the Lsehaeoe Telegraph Company.
quoting the tsisefaaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Guthrie and Logan County should
take this opportunity 81 meeting onf
u the mos, dlstis ssulshcd ladies =. tbs
country She has fine reputation
and standing as public SPEAKER and
an attractive pcrssnaTiy. Oklahoma
has just voted 10 give the rlghi o.
suffrage to women. and mir duties
and responsibilities under The Law
should be freely met The women
q pccially should take q keen interest
hearing The views Of this dis
lngushcd personasc The war is
losed. but the Necessities involved in
the caring for our soldiers over tn
Europe ana the reasons why we mus.
30 ahead and sub cribc funds and con
finue our efforts until The soldiers are
brought home and an questions arls.
ing oui of the war have been perma
entity settled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
rRrncH TO ENTER

FRL hIh 10 ENTER
SrRAuSSRuRG NOV. -
PARA. Nov. is-the French army
viii make an official entry 10 starusa
burg on November p. according 20 an
Official announcement eah officials
viii 90 10 that city eight days later
Tor the ceremonies Incident 20 the re
taking o. Aisacc and lorraine by
France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
weather

New Orleans. Ia. Nov i5.-To-
aisht aud Saturday, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Following is hie roll of honor IN
the present drive for funds for the
7.lu-onc III your name Is IN
this list yon are of the right sort
Give what you can, but do il
cheeriully. Get action now aud
get in on the Honor Roll The
bo, ~ read this honor roll when
they return.
Ira. II. NJ Newman. Mr. II VI
newman. D A Raiusbnrg. Mrs. y a
Ralnsburg. Janet w cd. r = Lowe
Mrs l.. A Hahn. Jefry Neyins. 'An-
ihony Tcllaro. o G Brown. McClel-
land Sisters. Emma Burst. 6 A. Pol
lard. Mrs p J Dorsey. Tom Mcken-
Ton. II. L. Whitley. - 7 Edens. A
J. Loek. Bill Goose Brown. u J Kah-
Ter. Mrs. VI n Tllbury. Mrs y NJ
ibbetts. Nelson Branscomb. Mrs
Hannah Ryser. Hotel lone. Roy T.
Porter. Mark VI. Smell. Myri Hart. c
J.. Cuiford. John W Duke. IL " Cob.
BILE. Leo Feary. K 81 Cbilooti. ! II
Nctzltr. ~ r. Sherman. r. r liffd
u 4. Axteli. 4 Fields 4 O Heiden
Grant Williams. J G. Jones. r. n
Williams. M. S. Mason, a. X. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
WIFE OF NAVAL
SECRETARY COM|MG
Mrs Josephus Daniels Will BE In
Guthrie Saturday, She Will
Deliver An Address On
War Work

Arrangements hase been perfected
FOR the meeting 20 be adaresscd by
Mrs Josophus Daniels. wife ~ the
Secretary 81 tho Navy. ii b. held "a.
morrow evening
eemmiilc, consisting % Mrs },
liAdrelh Mrs Lyman Gray and
Mr Frank pal, will NEE, Mrs
Daniels ant her party aaon their ar
rval In Guthrie AZ aa + n The
Opera House has nseR engaged fog
ii, peakins. which viii begin prompt.
iy al ee y NJ lfof Ryans bAnt
viii furnish The masic Mr. nanlrls
accompanied hy Mrs John Hanna
81 Dallas. Texas. and Ars \ g.
chamhers OF Oklahama City After
ihe ap,sklus there viii he rccrp
tlnn hsid uron lhe stage IN the Opera
House and an persons pressnt are
cordially invited 10 personally meet
the visiting ladics tnlA reception and
The decoration OF the stage and aii
"details connected Herewith have.
ooen placed In charge of commi,tc
onslNne ~ the .ailowlns ladies
Mr. Lyman Gray Mrs John " Duke.
Mrs Tell Walton. Mrs John Bolana
Mrs Jimmie Trader Mrs = l. Spur
lier Mfs Fred Lalx. Mrs Charles
seelef Ma 4 e. Bnin dale. Mrs \
" Carter Mrs William Relhal. Mrs
llsnrY braun Mrs Henry Derwin
Mrs harles Fison Mrs lahn Fur
row. Mrs Fred Green Mrs ~ Y
Burton Mrs Frank Mctmlre. Mrs
lleer Mrs Arthur swank
Mrs Otis Waleomot. Mrs Eugene
lcycr Nj T. l. Johnson. Mrs. J G I
lorner. Mrs o @ Johns. Mta G. (
Woodwork Mrs q q. Belts. Mrs /
Byron haeheilor Miss Loulse rAcur.
Miss Ethel Douglass. Miss Doncvl.yc
scland Mis Minnie n Wood Miss
llma ieughlou Miss Nuriel Van
ioozcr Miss Kathcryn Cassidy. Miss
rhelma Donnelly and Miss Cath,rlus
lean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

10 hla taifmeuf fhe stiafaaY xsH
efai fslis aueulies r. ms lmmsoss
tnaaHi ~ government property aBt
valuable wse material fa ~ susfaea
its gives efrdf io hm satlie tor ta
"a operation in tha aa snd Dulaia
nnf fh4 the rneml af lhs country
maaf 'lil hs kep, aadef abssrsasion.
especially turing the critical bsried
ihaf Nlil ensge shH regulations ars
peudius iie calls aaffItalsr sifen
ZION 20 ihs Logan ari Nhlah fofblds
ems one 'hf flFhi h pose - i repre-
sentative filhsf efiitlsl 81 nusfflelat
y me taiisd States government In
dfsllns ~lth 'afsiFa spsssnmests
~ nlslassis lett - ihs ualiOaal
directors Of iisa Aasfleaa prp,sesfve
f.easaa sdYisea lhsu ihai hs Il in
formed thai certain uemnsfa feet lhai
there j. a. ionssr aera .af the assr
leep - thr leagus. aad asserts tha'
noghlnx could be- fasthsf fram thr
truth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

ptmAHp DiBARmAnaNr
rsfls Nos Immediate afs arme
u'os,iuoss sa ~. Eau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

oniy few days yet remain In
which 90 show your loyalty CO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-21
A "Changed" Quarter.

Thousands of persons, banks and
corporations are daily causing the Sc
cret service and subtreasury great an
noyance by telephone calls inquirlng
If the 1917 quarter has been counter
feited, states the New York World.
The National City bank and the Fed
eral Reserve bank are among those
who have been flooded with requests
for enlightenment.
The trouble results from an act of
congress, based on the idea that the
legend on the reverse side of the piece
was not rs clear as it should be, or
dering 1t changed. The new issue re-
Gently was put in circulation.
In the first issue the eagle is at
the bottom of the coin and there are
seven stars on the left and six stars
on the right of the national bird.
In the second issue the eagle has
been placed near the center of the
coin, and there are five stars on each
side and three stars beneath the eagle
and the "E plurlbus unum'' and other
reading matter is more distinct.
Both coins are of course 0. K.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-21
ENGLISH THRUSHES TUNE UP
Songsters Are In Evidence Even Early
in February, Robins Singing
Throughout the Winter.

Thrushes in England are early sing
ers, and it is not unusualto hear
thrush singing even in the first week
Of February, says the Christian Science
Monitor. The gardenS-and, of course,
q thrush loves a garden-are then
green, and moist, and very quiet and
already in full possession of the robin,
q very charming musician-a musician
that sings throughout the winter and
gains particular laurels in doing so.
This season the thrushes that In
habit the woods and hedges anG re-
main during the winter have decided
to break through tradition and sing
as much and as early as they have
mind to. 1t seems that they, as we'll
as the robins, sing in December and
sing in full voice. Some one has heard
a De Reszke in a thicket, who feglns
with the daybreak, and sings as glori-
GUS song as any that he is wont to
sing in the early days Of spring.
Have his calculations been thrown
out by the mildness of the weather,
for we hear Of punches Of outdoor
chrysanthemums coming 4 In from
country gardens, or Is there move
ment on foot for complete liberty Of
action in regard to the commence
ment and duration of the musical sea-
son?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-21
WORLDS NEWS TN
CONDENSED FORA

SAN Antonio, TEX. Forty-five
drafted men tried by general court
martial here for refusing to wear the
uniform Of the army because they
claimed to be conscientious DIRECTORS"
were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
DELPHIA.-Richard Folsom
Cleveland, son Of the late eX-President
Cleveland, has enlisted as private in
the Marine Corps. He had wanted to
enlist ever since the war began, but
was urged to wait until he had COM
pleted his junior year at Princeton.
NEWPORT, r. 1.-The study of Ger
man in Newport was abandoned.
WASHINGTON.-The food adminIs->
tration has imposed more than 800
penalties In the last ten months for
violations of regulations governing H.
censed dealers in foodstuffs, it was an
nounCed.
PETROGRAD.-Jap reported to
be rushing troops to nid General Sem
enoff crush Bolsheyiki in Siberia. Dip
lomatists urge intervention to stop
German menace. China to cooperate
in sending armed force.
NEW YORk.-American in foreign
lands and insular possessions s:ibscrib-
ed more than $1,400,000 for the Second
Red Cross drive, snid'H. P. Davisn1.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-21
S..5. + HES NJ ADvaTICE:.
()IE::II}; ENEMY DEAD
Americans Advance 212 Miles
Over a Front of Six Miles in
Chateau Thierry Sector.
900 GERMANS ARE CAPTURED.
Men After Going Over Top With Ono
Wave Hasten Back in Order
to Get a Share in
Later Assault.
900 GERMANS ARE CAPTURED.

With the. American Army in Picar-
dy.-As the result of the two attacks
by the Americans upon the enemy In
The second battle northwest Of Cha
teau-Thierry 300 prisoners have been
captured and the Americans have eX-
tended their line over i front Of about
six miles to Il depth Of nearly two and
une-half miles.
While the losses Of the Americans
necessarily have been heavy, owing
10 tie nature Of the fighting, the Ger
man dead are piled three deep III
places.
a number Of machine guns have
been added to the American booty.
The night fighting ragged with great
iicrccness for five hours. The Aneri-
cans captured Bourasches and entered
IOrcy.
" enty-fve Americans III Torcy en-
gagged and drove out 200 Germans, and
then withdrew to Tie main line on the
outskirts of the town.
The Importance Of the operations
Of the Americans on the Marine sector
may be realized when 1t is recalled
chat only the day Lefore the Ameri-
cans entered the line the Germans
advanced about ten kil0meters.
Tie Americans are now holding the
Paris road near lie Thiolet for a num-
her of kilometers.
A remarkable story is told Of COM
pany Of marines, Il tic officers of
which, inclu1ing the sergeants, were
put out Of the fighting. A corpora!
then assumed command, and the EIcn
pushed OH and obtained their objGc-
tive.
Pr vate John 3. Flocken of Olncy,
H., one of the first nen to reach
Torcy, said:
"L never saw such wonderful spirit.
Not one of our fellows hesitated In
the face of the rain Of machine gun
fire. which 1t seemed impossible 10 get
through. Every German seemed 10
have machine gun. They fought like
wildcats, but the Americans were too
much for them"
Private Carl p. Mills Of EiSnl!a,
Cal, was in the first wave Of Amrri-
cans to 40 over !!!c top IN E@uily
Wood to smoke ont the Germans ra-
mining there. II" said that after hi;
unit attained It's obi2"livc, many Of
rRe men went back and filled the
ranks of their advancing comrades.
All moved like cio;.kwnrk. he said.
The favorite slogan was, "Ench
man get a German; don't let Ger
man get YOU"
The German prisoners taken. many
IL whom are mere boys, have only
reen in the line for two days. Some
wore the white bands Of the prusSan
Guard.