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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

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Evening star., 1918-02-03
CIVIL WAR ECONOMIES.
From the Anaconda Standard.

Let the persons who think wheatless
and meatless days are hardship listen
to the venerable men and women whose
memory takes them back to the civil war.
One of them, who was a resident of a
town in central New York, recalls that
even in well-to-do families genuine cof-
ed barley. parched corn, chicory roots and
even dandelion roots. dried and roasted.
were used as coffee substitutes. White or
granulated sugars were also a rarity, and
only on the table for company Brown
sugar and even old-faShioned black mo-
lasses were used for sweetening. Honey.
apple butter, fruit jams and even lard
were used as substitutes for butter.
Butter was scarce and dear, for those
times, and bread and molasses, bread and
honey. and even bread and ham fat were
considered plenty good enough for all but
the very old people. In those days nearly
every family in town kept a COW. Those
who didn't. as a rule, went without milk
The papers Of the day emphasized the
fact that coffee and tea were more nu-
tritious when used without milk
In those days there were no movies or
cheap amuSements of any kind. picture
postal cards were unknown and children
didn't stop in a candy shop to spend any
where from a nickel to a quarter a day
A child thought himself lucky if he had
contrived to get possession of a penny.
The fact is, the present generation has
no conception of the hard times brought
on by the civil war in the north-to say
nothing of the abject misery and want
that prevailed in the south
Evening star., 1918-02-03

are so honeycombed with revolt, sediton
plish nothing. Russian military force is
paralyzed. If. by any chance. Teuton
officials at the Brest-Litovsk conference
show signs of delaying the negotiations or
signs of needing the Russian demands,
then 1t may be concluded that 1t is not
Russian power that the militarists Of
Germany fear. but the power OF the peo-
pies within the central powers
1t is stated on fairly reliable authority
that Austria has informed Berlin thai
she will conclude a separate peace with
the Russians whether Germany takes this
course or not. The friendly sentiments
expressed by Austria toward the bolshe-
Wiki will reinforce the latter's stand
against Germany.
An indication of the bolsheviki's revived
enthusiasm and confidence in their policy
of working a general social revolution in
all nations of Europe is revealed by the
action of the bolshevik government in
Petrograd in announcing that red guard
army, which would be backed by 10000.
900 rubles, would be formed to fight for
the revolution.
The situation as it exists between Rus
sia and the central powers at least Is
interesting in its present phases and may
become more SO within the course OF the
next week when the exact trend at Brest-
Litovsk is determined.
The Finnish situation recently has
Evening star., 1918-02-03


hopes OF speedy Austrian collapse and approaching
Austrian Austrathe Hapsbug monarchas existed
law gravitation
impossible political organzaon has frequently been
brought edge invariably
suffered SURPRISINGLY
in which it has fought numberless losing
Evening star., 1918-02-03

sara bian regions to combat the Runan-
ians. The Black sea feet has seized
Kieve and Rumanian transport vessels.
The bolshevilki are having extremely
trying times In the Ukraine. Though
having claimed some military success
in these regions. the Ukraine question
still is thorn in the sides of the boil
shevik leaders in Petrograd. AS long
as the Ukraine problem is unsettled
and the conflict continues to rage with
Ukranians. the economic safety of
northern Russia is hazarded.
The bo1sheviki claim to have Set up
rival government to that organized
some time back by Gen. kaledines in
are swinging to the side of the bolshe-
Wiki. according to Petrograd. hat Euro
pean capitals express some scepticism
owing to the centuries old ideals of the
peoples living on the Don.
The question of bolShevik tenure of
power in Petrograd once more looms to
the fore. 1t is declared one faction of
the radical soviet demands that there
be no separate peace with Germany,
but that holy war be declared. In Pc
trograd there have been demonstra-
tions against the bolshevtki because of
the extreme sufferings now being un-
dergone by the people, who are forced
to combat disease and pestilence, in
addition to going hungry.
The bolsheviki however, can point to
possible successes in the central pow
ers and further intrench themselves
with the people. Most certainly will
their tenure be increased if the Teu-
tons show any signs of moderatins
their demands for Russian territory
and economic agreements entirely in
the interest of the central powers. Such
victory over the Germans would go
far toward counteracting such disap-
pointment as may have been caused by
the failure to unrayel problems of in
ternal life.
The storm cloud soon is expected to
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Finland Torn by
Internal Strife.

fors and declared Finland's independ-
ence and asked recognition of the pow
ers of the world now is having it's
power seriously questioned. The prole-
tariat has begun fight against the
bourgeoise The bolshevik government
in Petrograd has sent Russian regi-
ments into Finland in order to over
throw, what it purports to be. bour-
geoise rule. The red guard of Finland,
which now controls the most of the
southern section of the country. has
from the start been reinforced by Rus
sian contingents already there. The
Finnish parliament has been interfered
within fact. scattered.
>Officials of the government have been
forced to fee northward and to appeal
to Sweden for military assistance in
ending the state of anarchy which ex-
lists The armies of the first revolu-
tionary government hold the northern
sections Of the country and armies are
moving against the red guards in the
south. AS has been stated, the revolu-
tion In Finland at the present moment
is similar to that which overthrow the
bourgeoise regime in Russia. with the
difference that the bourgeoise and rad
ical elements in Finland are about
equally divided and prolonged strug
gle between the two elements may be
expected.
A complete state of chaos and an
archy exists in Finland today. Trans
portation lines and business are at IA
standstll. Economic conditions are so
severe that there are fears that a pc
riod of famine is but few weeks re-
moved. 1t is admitted that the activi-
ties of the red guard which has seized
Helsingfors have grown beyond con-
troll and that only the most strenuous
endeavors will readjust conditions in
the Finnish capital.
i !:
The Russian Rumanian situation also
offers a wide field for speculation. The
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Storm May Break
Soon on West Front

ers into suing for peace, through the
massing Of more than 5000, 900 men on
the western line in anticipation of a
drive. In this they failed. The Ger
man government. owing 10 internal
conditions, soon may be forced to strike
in the west. in the hope of achieving
military victory of such proportions as
to once more lull the troubled Ger
man peoples into sense of security
under militarist regime.
Allied commanders now are getting
ready for any German effort. 1t is felt
that the strikes and economic upheay-
ais in the central powers are but has
tening the day when Won Hindenburg
and Ludendorff will unloose their ar
mics in France and Flanders, with the
hope of wringing a decision from the
allies before the present chaotic condi-
tions have gotten beyond all control
There is said to be some sentiment
among the German militarists, includ-
ing some Of the high command. to defer
ditions are more stable, they arguing
that it would be unsafe to risk tens Of
thousands of lives through breakdown
in the ranks of the home army.
However. with the reverses suffered
In Italy to once more undermine
morale. at least reduce the degree of
elation over events in that direction
and with a military blow in some direc-
tion absolutely necessary to fortify him
self. the kaiser possibly will tell Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorf to go
ahead in the west.
Germanys armies are variously esti-
mated to total between 100000 and
1000. 900 men. These constantly are be-
ing augmented by new divisions arriy-
ing from the eastern front and from
A1,ctr ri hn tnI,,
Evening star., 1918-02-03

ing herself from Russia. In the early
campaigns II was proved that all the
Austrian apprehensions as to Russia
were warranted. and in few weeks
RUSSIAN armies had overrun GaIicia and
approached Cracow. In the same time
Serbia had administered two heavy de-
feats to Austrian armies. which had
he'd. routed. from Serb territories. Until
the battle of the Duna jec, in May. 1915.
Austria was faced with the possibility
OF complete ruin. From this she could
; be saved only by German aid, and in
accepting this German aid she was
obliged to put her whole military es-
adjustment in German hands, and her
political freedom was lost with her
military independence.
The battle of the Dunajec and the clear
ing of Galicia would have freed Austria
from immediate dependence upon Ger
many had not Italy in the meantime en-
tered the war and begun the invasion of
the 'Trentino and attacked the outlying
oeiencss Of Trieste. In this situation Rus
san disaster did not free Austrian hands.
and Austria was still wholly under Ger
man direction. Nor did this situation inn
prove IN the summer of 1916, when Brush
.oH dellvered his great attacks in Vol
hynla and destroyed whole Austrian ar
mics and began to reach toward Lemberg
again.
Once more great German aid was essen
! uat and had to be Paid for by further
austrian acqulescence in German policy.
Thanks to German aid. Russia was first
matted. and then. after the reveiution.
thrown back to the old frontier With the
revolution. too. Russia ceased to be a men
ace remember that for nearly a century
and half all Austrian foreign policy had
been based upon rivalry with Russia in
the! near east and fear of a Rus sian at
tack. which was bound to succeed if
Austria had no ally. since Austria alone
was no match for Russia. The Russian
revolution freed Austria Of that age-long
/! apIrehension, while the Mackensen cam.
paign OF the autumn of 1915 had crushed
Serbia aid Eft the state in Austrian and
Bulgar lands -
Evening star., 1918-02-03
All of Her Original War Aims Have Been
Achieved and Masses Are Crying
for Peace.
NO REASON TO KEEP ON FIGHTING
EXCEPT HER LOYALTY TO GERMANY
Ancient Fear of Russia Dissipated by Revolution
Italian Rivalry Shattered by Defeat.
Serbian Troubles Gone.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of "The World War;" "They Shall Not Pass"


the past year there have been frequent and steadily mup
ing reports OF Austrian Of the eagerness
make peace and these reports have eliminated da
sensational dSpaches describing and disorders
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Trotzky Declares
Russians Will Fight.

mans were mistaken. This was not the
position Of the soldiers and workmen,s
government. he said. and avowed that
Russia still had power to combat Germany
In military way and would do 10 In case
the demands of the bolsheviki were re-
fused.
Every one realizes. however. that the
Russian armies as they At pxasAnt exist
Evening star., 1918-02-03
War Declared
Upon 'Rumania.

curbed. also the Rumanian action in
disarming large Russian. contingents
has declared war on Rumania.. The Ru-
manian's explain their activities by stat
ing that the majority of Rumanian stores
and gold is stored in Bessarabia and that
it is vitality essential to Rumania that
communication lines between Odessa and
Kiev be kept open. The Bessarabian
republic asked the assistance of the
Rumanians in combating the bolshe-
Wiki, and Rumania's frst interest be-
ing there acted accordingly with re-
sultant clashes between regular guards
and Rumanian soldiers. There already
has been much sharp fighting. Petro-
vfk forces have been dispatched to Bas-
Evening star., 1918-02-03

The Finnish situation recently has
been acute. That element of the Fin
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Hertling. but again they were snubbed
Hel she wcrid is given keen insight
into she autoeratie and AonIneerina
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Trotzky declared during the week that
the Germans thought the Russians needed
Evening star., 1918-02-03

The storm cloud soon is expected to
break on the western front. Germany
Evening star., 1918-02-03

should the present government per-
sist in it's present policies and refuse to
Evening star., 1918-02-03

-tContinued on k,gntn- -t1age.l }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
FIFTEEN CASES OF
TYPHOID IN AUGUST
Health Department. Makes 2Ii Com
Iilcic Inspections ~ Premises
of Different sorts.

During the month OF August 400
notices wcre sent out by the health
department TO different private indi-
yiduals and business houses 10 clean
up tlielr premises This included the
cleaning of such things Az barus.
trash accumulationH. tollets. sewer
connections and 80 on This IL In
cludcd Ia the monthly report or the
city health department which waa
presented at tho office of the mayor
yesterday
Investigations 10 the number of
ell we're made hast month, and that
results we're obtained. AZ least tu
some degree "a evidenced 10y the fact
that the report shows only two case.
having been taken TO police court
In one instance, during the lnspcc.
llon Of u restaurant the place was
ordered not only To make u thor
ough cleanup. but 10 adopt the pol-
Icy Of waAhlng their spoons In hot
watcr 20 insure their cleanliness The
city made during August % sewer
connections and Installed ~ toilets
on premises,
Following Is an itemiked statement
NJ tho number OF places quarantiucd
during tho month, and the reasons
u will De noticed that Pin the list
typhoid fever shows a decided prey
hlence, although not tn tho quaraa-
tine HIST
Houses quarantined. II scarlet
fever 4. diphthcria 4, meningitis /. A..
smallpox b.
Houses posted, i6--yphold fever
IL, chickenpoX !, measles g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
PERSHING TO HIT
NEXT AT ENEMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
I the battle front ia shifting under the
steady drive Of the allied armies
that the British had pressed ahead
! IL niles since they launched theiI
attack on August n.
Even as GENERAL March talked
word came from the battle front thai
the enemy had been hurled still fur,
ther back along the Duuai- Cam bra
line and indicating tho british early
today stood within five miles OF thii
tambri pivot 10 this Gormun de-,
Tense position. Later reports both
from Flanders and on the Ncsie. far
TO the south. indicated that new re-.
lirements were Ia progress In both
places
New BLOW Ia CONG.
In all tho dispatches from abroad
officers here noted again today
veiled indications that some new and
important phase OF the battle Is 10
be expected shortly There was am
air OF expectancy RIhong both unof-
ficial and sent official commenth
tors which produced the impression
that Marshal Foch Is preparing for
a new blow N this ls the ease i' IA
believed hero that the employment
of General Pershipg's army may well
be Included I'm the plans. the object
being 90 hit with full force OF the
American and allied Armies now that
the German digorgunization appears
TO be spreading and his line Vayer.
Ing
The reporls tonight indicated 10
many observers that the enemy was
now Withdrawing along his whole
front from Flanders 90 Rheims. n
II develops that the Germans have
hcou forced 10y the rupture OF their
center TO attempt such wholesale
retreat 10 is argued that Marshal
Fooh might we'll believe that tho
moment TO attempt a decisive stroke
had come since the confusion result.
ing from such a movement 10 the
rear necessarily would be great
The chief of STAFF ldcnBtrd the
American unit which participated iu
'he Flanders advance as the 3Oih
division composed ~ troops fom
Tennessee North CAROLINA and
South Carolina.
The chief OF staff said the 36th oil.
vision composed OF Texas and OK.
lthoma troops has completed It's DC.
barkauun. The 85th division com
posed Of Missouri and Kauns troors
is stationed IN the Nosgps
,..Jprnlng 20 questions as TO locn
tlon OF various American tronps
General March said the SDth dI-
vision, composed of troops from,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
was now ia process OF being landed
in France
In answer so a question General
March said No was estimated that
more than 2d0.000 troops had land
cd n France during August Thu,
rccogI for monthly shipment, no
add9h was $4,000. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER l6
All Teachers Entering work rus
Year WIN Bc Itouuircd ~ Sign
oath ~ Allegiance.

Tho r.guAr school term far tho
school F,nr INis 40 viii omen Mon
dag. September iG
Toachers entering upon this years
work viii be- required 10 sign t,a.
oath Of allegiance before proper of.
fcials before assuming their duties
ln the Tulsa schools An teachers
VIII be required to partlclpate In
war work nctlvitics whore II Is car.
rlcd ON hy tho school. II ls the plan
or the administrhtlon to bring ever,
one connected with tho schools into
active service.
PRINCIPALS md super,la,rs are
prepared with their c,hibits ana, n
ia believed that tho schools win but
ON IA model eduratf,p,I dtspI.,y IA
the county fair.
.po.,,,,,. t,m.1
!. NV"
Practically All positions have been
Nlrd inr hc coming semester in
pom Whrd ana nigh school
Ahe poHta oi education has grant
e1 le"Ne OF absence TO George Nc
'ufdy, principal ~ Washington
school ana has accepted the rcsig
nnu'h OF J." n. blckerHon, principal
isnnn..t,. d. "a. .,,.,., ...
FOR tho opening and ID l.st Of pI,nI,.
pals with their respecttyc srb1.I.
Friday. Scptcniber g. LAFAYETTE
day.
Friday. September g. meotine "a
all principals e.sO1p tp
Monday Septs,nber o meeting of
all principals. gao n m
Thursday septenibrr ~ tonrbers'
examination nnrt one f,r ...y Ger.
/ tificate. sac a m.
Friday. scpt,U.hcr n tc,,bors'
examination. pnrt two for ,It, Ger.
TtiTicates S.1O IA
Friday septcmhcr IL. meetlnr ~
an priucipnis and sun.rylsor. a.qO
~ n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
FIRE
ALARMS IN AUGUST
Total Loss mtlly from Iinmcs Nns
sidO,6i5; Causes ~ Trouble
Explained In Report.

SnWo interesting matter of a sub
rlauii'l nature Is available Iu M,
report OF the city fire marahaI
Nhi'l was presented 10 tho mayor
ANA tho board of commissioners veg.
.f'iN THIS report signed by ~. H.
MAR kwelh Tire marshal, gives the
complete activities for tho month
ot August n may bc pertinent Ia
hhy That Mayor &. II Hubbard
makes tho statement that more ar.
rests havo been made in tho last
Two months by the frc marshal.
force for violations Of the fire or
ulhanges thtA have been made ip
two years previously
Two False Alarms. Q
During The month OF Aupust s,,s
the report 51 fire alarms U,r.
lutned, As'f'Trf''--i--d az follows. "a by
iclrphNpc. ~ sun alarms. and "a
turned - from tho huNcs or mn.
number two were fulro alarms. The
total valuation of property aud con
"niH ipvolycd inlhcsc fires Waa
12,553,iso, while the total loss
amounted Co tl3g5l5 Tn, total in
burHurc involved was FiSsI6n
lnNcstigation of tho Ren- Read
mlll fire. In an effort To- determine
h' cause, was made Several deposi
u"h1 Wrr" taken but no conclusion
reached. The matter was turned over
10 the federal authorities.
Must Clean IN.
According tu this statement. iberc
W"fo 1870 Inspections made az prom .
lH'H ana ns many notices served ia
make them moro sanitary. Nj
MarkW"ll states that ne found m.
l"onilng houses of the city in mar
u'ularly bad shape. as regards pro
VISIONS against fire possibilities. ana
lhat the trash proposition was mo
worst thult Lack OF places To- mn
Uash out ot harms way. and the usc
OF rubber hose Tor gps ronnectlpp
are deplurcd by him us the u,,i,
causes Tor fires in downtown room
ing houses These rubber hose ar,
o'ing confisc1t"d as flat AS they
are found ''''
u ls the aim ot tho fro marshal
40 make the cityns safe from Jnprnr
o' ilro AS IL IL possible tn do and
eN'IN means that win aid i'm this
WORK To being taken. Notice. h,yr
oern sent out 60 most OF the hnt
'uIus ln tho city 60 have their ,yc,I.
.ut ana to clean trash from th,ir
premises, as there is especial d,pgcr
u, Ilre from a lighted match or
cigar heing curclrssy thrown b,
'''sh plie or In dead grass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

pany 70 Bob Ortncr 1850. lot o BLOCK
10 irving Place addition
Gig Bob Ortnrr aud wife to "
u Morrow, $500 same land
Slb W. I Lewis ana wife IN ~
% MciAugh'm 81. lot - block .
Home Gardens addition
91a-.J W stonoNrr admins.
traitor 70 q. ~. Coc $500. lot 10
block Highland SECOND addition
H9t r. w Davis to T. j. Horne
$3.50. lot4 block s Maryland Gar
dens addition.
sio Same TO w. l. Horne 5000.
lot block 3 same addition
933 O % Addison, and husband
'o g. H Nanu $1,000. Ena han
uortheau quarter northeast quarter
30 .20-II.
93o--. Love guardian 10 !. NJ.
Addison $1,000. Wost half northcAs,
quarter northwest quarter and
northwest quarter southeast quarter
northwest quarter 81 20-lf
'@l oder approving above deed
Ndb.r D.. Roberts and husband
FOB j W Van Hom E3.5uO. lot 3
block D tl,toryicw addition.
9a5-A j. Williams ana wife Go
70 % WhI'lH 5000. lots 5.G block s.
overlook Park addition
$40. T. H. smiley. treasurer. Co
j. VI HlaDb f225, lot block 10
Fairylew addition