davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-08

iiberlaut eefiibrten Sleoen elffuabuI
id, oab iie fdgsiiber .in Der Staot"
eeipejen lparcn un0 iett 81 5ube
ibrem &cinatsoorie 5uitrebteu; iie
baiien 6allen faufen iuollen 0ena
Elm Sits batte iid aiif Dem Siib-
nerboie ge5eigt. lleber ibren bieIen
anoeren einfdiIfc baben iie bic ST.
fisiaaen perseiien. gSas nun tuf2
@ieoer ben meiten gses naG Oer
Staot 5uriidmndeH2 ober es baraui
nnfoulmen IaIien, ooB Der geiaDr,
lide M1nber beute naat llngeitraft
einbreten fann2. :. oa iieI oes III.
ten Bid aIii Die Soiaruine, aus 0er
Die SprungieOern berausibautea,
inregelni1Big ipie Seeroicn aus
Dem @aiier eines Eeihes. nSiins!"
riei Der alte. un6 lieB Dor 5relioc
Die linfe 4rnlfe aui oes Sobnes
redten aoberidenfel flati9en,
.s5ungl Die Sprungieoern nebmen
mir nit, oa MAIDEN mir nns Die
6aIlen ielber unO ipnren nod o6eH.
Orein oas id5oHe @elol~
90 DerI6man0en Die Gpringfe.
bern.
Gun itan6 mir nod Sns Ieere Sc.
itea oa.
slud 6ns ioate ieinen 2iebbabeE
iinoen. Sn unierm gorort mar
sSabrniarft. @iirfelbuoen, S6ieB.
ltdnoe, elm aarliiiel uno mas es
eben ionlt aui sSabrmirtten Sd0.
nef gibt. sluA cine iliegenoe @ai.
ielbdderei - in Der oils 9rennma.
ieriaI nnier pielem anoerm SolJ
alld bos Sofageitea, in tleine SeiIe
oerbndt, ben gses alIer SoiageItelle
ging.
Sie 8ruIt BON eSIem Giegesge-
iiibl geihpellt, 5eigte id) meiner bel.
ieren Sdiite pom iideren 8alfon
ans Die Steile, no oas Soia seitan.
ben bate.
Gle Siele mar oeutIib erfenu.
bar, oenu oas groBe Wi0bel nit iei.
nen fur5eH geinen bate ben @u6s
Don @rns iino llntraut gebinoert,
uno Die soutnren bes petidwunoe.
nen Stiides 5eihneten iid als eiH
ianSiges Re1ted in Dem griinen Ha,
len ab.
8abreno meine 5ral nod i'm.
mer etipa5 miBtrauIiA nit opern.
glasbepaiinetem gluge 6ns zerraiu
abiudt, tonlutt elm Wiann in bell
grauem Gebrodan5us langiam iiber
ole @ieie geIuanoelt. slYi oem
Sled, no bas Soia geitanoen bat,
bleibt er iinneno jteben. Bloslid)
biidt &c Ii9 ino greiit nit 5lueI
ianea befeu9teten oingern nad ei.
mem min5isen Segeuitanoe. Ger
@egenitano mar oiienbar elmer boz
oen Geaenit1noen, Die mir pamals
Die bier Yatete Yulper gsfoItet bat.
ten. Sd oadte, Der 5reniOe i'm
srauen Gebrod wirs oen @eeenitano
nun totem, foItern perniAten. !.
@eitsefebIt. Sorgiam trus er Jpn
3ipii@en ben ipisen Jingern oauoH.
SD fonnte mid nift bnlten; ifJ
nIubte miiien, mas Der @ann DOE.
bate. SD ellie inn nadJ, ueriolge
ibn Biz gum Warftplas uno iebe.
pie er nit Der gyiiroe zines Dian.
mes, Der iein eigenes Seim betritf,
in elm sroBes 3elt ifreitet, an oem
Gle sluii9riit pranst: .3irtlis Ger.
tiglioni. goriiibrung tneiitgbaii
orsiiierter 5l0be."
aIs i9 nod Sauie fam uno mel.
ner 5raI pabrbeitsgetreiien Beri1t
eritaitet batsc, mar tie enolib poil
Der Ni9tigfeit meiner 2beie iibsr.
seust. SAT- nit 9iiibruns iagte iie:
.Gu bait redt Goparo, es sibt
Dirfli9 -nidts lleberiIiiiiises aui
Der @eIf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
MARINES KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Yates G. Dahl, 130 North Ridgeiano
Ave, Chicago; T. G. Glen, Jr-, Atlahtlc
Ga: T. D. Morgan, Staunton, III; D.
f. hewitt, New Orleans, La; L. L.
Perrottet, Wheaton, H.; W. Prchai'
2O12 South Throop, St, Chicago; w.
3. Prichard, Holly, Mich; W: L.
Rounds, Wadsworth, Ohio; w. Z. Burt
ner, Harrisonburg, Va; A. b. Romer'
New York.
Died of wounds received in action:
Sergeant C. ". Knapp, Newton
Hamilton, Pa: Corporal r. w. Rose
Washington, D. c.; Privates A. l.
Anderson. Wilmette, H.; F. A. Beev-
ers. Salisbury Beach, Mass: 5. r.
slackwood. winchester, Tenn; III. ID
Hardwick. Aquilla, Texas; j. L. MI
Ioran. Cambridge Mass; c. S. Schrei-
ber, Pittsburg, Pa; H. v. Brooks
Henryton, Md; II. L. Hill, Henaser'
Ala.
wounded severely included:
Private C. C. Ouse, Genese' loano'
Missing in action included:
Private w. ]. Dyer, Eagle. Idano.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
GUAM SWEPT
BY TYPHOON
Half lnh abitants Destitute, Crops
Destroyed and Government
Is Feeding the
Natives.

Tunited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July "a ty7hoon
sweeping Guam, Mariana Islands, on
July 6 did much material damage
but killed only few, as far as re-
ports are available today. Half the
inhabitants are destitute and home
less. according to a report from Cap
tain Smith, U. S. N, Guam governor
today.
His message said:
"All public property on shore and
af1oat materially damaged. Scores
injured. One-half of inhabitants des
titute and homeless. Crops De
stroyed. Food scarce. Am feeding
destitute natives as necessary from
navy supplies and commandeereo
foodstuffs.'
Some of the natives were injured
and others killed, but apparently the
death toll is small
The Mariana or I4adrone Islands
are a. group Of about thirty small
islands. the chief of which is Guam
living between Honolulu and the Pn1i
i,pines. The navy governs Guam
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
CASUALTY LIST
OF FIFTY Y-SEVEN NAMES

nedy. New Orleans, La; J. F. Law.
son, Worcester, Mass; ]. V. Salac,
Buckholtz, Texas; N. Skittfno, Italy;
J. J. Stack, New York.
Died from wounds:
Sergeant NJ. Popiacki, Baltimore,
Mo-; Corporal C. c. Robinson. Can
ton, N. Y; Cook c. H Stfpe, Medora,
ILL.,; Privates H C. Coone, Briggs
Vile. Wis; J. Grabowski, Syracuse.
N. Y; A Parzych, La Sale. Ill; j.
Pecheca, Fall River, Mass; p. G.
Ross. Miner, Ga; J. D. Rountree,
Kingston, n. Y; J. Rusinko, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Died of disease:
Captain J. S. Moore, Jr., Atlanta,
Ga.
wounded severely included:
Privates A. G. Ramford, Erie,
B. c.: W. B. P Hall, 1904 South
Proctor street, Tacoma, Wash; A.
Miller, 957 Cages street. San Fran
cisco: J. G. Reynolds, Monroe, Utah
On Canadian List
OTTAWA, Ont, July 9.-The fol-
lowing Americans appear in today's
Canadian casualty list:
Wounded:
H. Hueltt, Elk Rock, Calf
NJ. Collins. Kingsley, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
bne Hundred People Killed or Injured When
Cars Pile in Heap and
Wreckage Burns.
kOsT OF DEAD ARE NEGROES
Bodies Piled All Over Ground When All
Available Ambulances Arrive
on Scene.

coaches reduced to kfnd1ing wood
The greatest loss of life occurred
in the coaches occupied by negroes,
which were crowded.
Every ambulance in the city was
pressed into service, and later, as the
rescue work progressed, St Thomas
infirmary became overtaxed and a
great number was removed to the
city hospital.
Attendants at the hospitals were so
overburdened with operations that
they were unable to supply an accu-
rate list of the injured.
Columbia Steamer Wreck.
PEORIA, H., July 9.-Federal Of
ficials Investigating the wreck of the
steamer Columbia summoned several
expert engineers today to examine the
vessels hull. Findings Of the examin.
ers will not be made public for the
present.
Eighty-two bodies have been re
moved from the wreck. Twelve per
sons are missing and it is believed the
total death list will be between nine
ty and one hundred.
Funerals of many victims were held
TODAY at Pekin and Kingston Mines
| Ill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
casualty List Shows Ten Dead
from Wounds and a Doz-
en- Missing.

tonl!ed Press Leased Wire Service.]
"ASHlNGTUN, July 9.-Marfne
tasualtes ta reported today totaled fifty
'"o, divided as follows:
hliled in action II.
Ded Of wounds 10.
severely wounded IS.
Mlssing in action IL.
Killed in action:
second Lieut.. t. III. Miles, Jr., Ger
iaautoWn, ina Pa; Sergeant G.. o. O'Kel-
M, commerce, Ga: Corporals J. X.
sen,ey' Lorain, Ohio; c. A. Martin.
|TuiilVan, Ind; ]. w. Mofiel:. Hondo,
MAS; eAas; D. l.. Thor. Chicago; ]. u.
"nipple, South Wilton. Conn; Pri-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
German q Boats Expected to
Make Drive on Atlantic
Coast Shipping
Again.
WARNINGS ARE ISSUED
New Blow About to Fall and Official
Danger Signal Has
Been Hung
Out.

Thy Carl D. Groat, United Press staH
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July Sine navy
department has reason to bei1eVe LnaI
German q boats are about TO StrlhS
again at Atlantic coast shipping
because of this, an official warning
to all shipping to be on the alert mas
been sent out, covering the stretch o.
ocean from the Virginia capes norm
ward to the vicinity of New 4ork ana
ea astward a considerable distance out
to sea.
The recent inactivity OF the q boats
off the coast has not deceived navy
chiefs into believing that the danger
was mast and recently confidential
Information has come tending to prove
that a new blow is about to fall. Whlle
there is always an element or ooupt
! about submarine information, TINS
data appeared to authorities to be SUD
stantial. While warnings are sent out
more or less frequently. they senerai-
Iv are based on what appears to De
'"good tip
Warned to Watch
NEW YORK, July 9.-Vessels IN
+bi, vicinity today were warned TO
wotcb for a, German submarine De-
1ieved to be operating about sixteen
hr,dred miles east of New York.
A. the same time it was learned that
o,aven members of the crew of the
Norwegian steamssi1 Augvalds -
coe TONS had been landed at an At
,a,,+ic nor. nv a liner. Fourteen others
- me crew are believed to have per
is,ed fn a storm. The ship was ter
nedoed Indications are she was at
tackled in American waters.
Plot Is Frustrated
CAM III, A>ltuSCO. July 9.-Federal
authorities here today were cohVinceu
tb.t another plot against coastWlse
shipping and to aid German aseh'e -.
1yoning in touch with marat1me move
a,ts bad heen frustrated with the
.rrest of Carl Johanstad, first o1icer
r.oo,nar running from San Fran
cisco to Mexico.
Iohanstad was arrested on orders
-, ,,.va1 officials while Juan Ram
eriez. purser of the same Nesael' Is
ohoord a cruiser bound for racine
go go s-.or, Mexico. following his arrest
as one of the alleged piotteis 20. =,
ina Cruz. The authorizes CHILLI lla' =. =. !.
Mexican waters the steamer was Ilc
ted with exceptionally powerful WIRE WIZ
less tee and that a quantity of dynamite
stolen from the cargo was seoIS mn :, :
, vulnerable points on the vessel. The
dynamite, officials behe'e Nas ~
used NJ in destroying the steamer ane
any other shipping in ..er sieInl,y, en,,an,ne Il
case cas- the plot was discovered following
arrival in an American porf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Ten Killed in Action, Ten Dead
from Wounds and Eleven
Missing.

rTTnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July General
Pershfng today reported fifty-seyen
casualties in the A E. F., divided as
follows:
Killed in action, IA
Died Of wounds, 10.
Died of disease, 1
Wounded severely, IS.
Wounded slightly, 2.
Missing in action, II.
Prisoner, 1.
Killed in action:
Sergeant w. A. Hamilton, Selmer,
Tenn: Corporal P. A. Sieberz, Mil
waukee, Wis; Privates G: A. Brochu;'
Newark, n. J.; A. J. Carron, Mil
ford Mass: H. Cummingsky. New
Bedford. Mass; P H. David. Cones
Vile, Ohio; w. Deluca. Hartford
Conn: t. Duncan, Moorehead, Ky;
]. II. Insley, Carnegie, Pa; A. Ken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
To Put War Tax on Shoes,
Shirts, Hats an = 'ajamas
Ss
! S lay Be Taxed TO
=
All Clothing for Both Men and Wome
Help Pay for War


WASHINGTON July proposal to lay war tax on all aacs OF every cay
bill
ethatt
greater price
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Plans For New Offensive

WASHINGTON, July 9.-lncreaS
ing proof of Germany's known intent
to make a new offensive is given
by General Pershing's daily COM
muniques.
These for several days have re-
ported heavy movements Of men,
supplies and ammunition behind the
German rear areas, and that only
means concentration for an attack
1t Ia assumed that the American
allied fliers are keeping close tab on
where these forces go and that TINS
time the allies will be better In
formed than ever before as to where
the blow is to be expected.
At present the indications are that
it will be a further development OF
the major plan OF reaching the chan-
mel ports.
Awaiting Next Blow.
TBy William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 9.-The next German
blow, believed to be a matter OF
DAYS. is expected to be The last Hin
denburg will be able to deliver, lucg.
ing from the increasing sl,.wness OF
his past efforts.
But nobody out here doubts that 1t
will be the hardest he is capable OF,
once his men are set in motion, or
that it will eclipse all previous battles
in point of violence and men and ma
terial engaged.
The strange lull, which has spread
for weeks up and down the lines, from
ono end to the other-saye for oc-
casional tiny battles here and there,
like the Fourth of July SHOW along
the Somme-continue to mover
oriynly over the west front
The German infantry might oe
sond asleep for all it is doing in the
fghting line. Even the enemy ar
men are sticking closer to their
roosts. Despite the fine weather, air
eqhting is considerably below the av-
erage.
Much has been printed regarding
uindenburg's delay. Some say the
"EI1anders fever is the cause; otners
COW Iacl, of men; others that he is
waiting until roads to the forward
.reas are laid so that big guns may
he brought up; others believe the mo- mo-
ra,e of the German troops is low
The truth is probably mixture OIL
oil these things, plus other things.
Reside a shortage of raw ma riaIs
Earcnanv doubtless has only a Limited
ontnr1t of munitions now, making II
| necessary for her to economlze over
| fContiuesed on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

United Press Leased Wire Servfce-1
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9-Be-
Tween seyentyfive and one hundred
were killed and injured when two pas
benqer trains eollided near Bosiey
sprinas, a few miles from the city
bhortiy after seven O'Clock this morn
Ing, according to meagre reports
beaching here.
No details Of the manner In which
khe collision between the two Nash-
nile, Chattanooga and St Louis rail-
road trains occurred, are available.
Railroad undertakers say bodies OF
khe dead and injured are piled all
byer the ground.
Several Of the cars have not been
Entered In the search for Victims.
Most Of the dead are negroes.
Relief trains have been sent to the
wreck scene and the dead and injur.
Id will be brought to Nashville. The
kity hospital, St Thomas hospital and
private hospitals are being prepared
10 receive them.
Latest reports Indicate the death
loll will run over twenty-five and the
injured over seventy-five.
FIS UsSNC WV oiilStiS kbS oHsi'@S'
ID cars, frindering rescue work. The
eity fire department. has sent equip
nent and men to the scene.
Every ambulance In the city has
been eonnmandeered.
Every Ambulance Sent.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 9.-Un'
confirmed telephone reports here to
day declared that two passenger
trains ON the N. c. and st. L. railroad
crashed together near Bellevue, Tenn.
this morning. 1t Is rumored that
seventy-fve passengers were killed
Or injured. Every ambulance in the
city has been rushed to the wreck
Fire is said to have followed the col
lision.
About twenty-five Killed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9.--About
twenty-five persons were killed and
seventy-five injured when two Nash
VILE, Chattanooga and St Louis pas
senger trains crashed together neaI
Bosley Springs at 7 a. M. today.
Fire Immediately broke out and
many OF the passengers who were
not killed outright in the collision
were burned to death or suffered in
Jury from the flames.
A relief train was Immediately
rushed to the scene from Nashville
manned with doctors, nurses, firemer
and first aid equipment.
The mangled and charred bodies
brought here were distributed among
local morgues.
NO effort has been made to esti
mate the dead, as It has been impos
sine TO enter some Of the splinteret
and burning coaches.
Both trains were running a a higt
speed when the crash occurred, the
engines being telescoped and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

For reading programs tn dark the
aters an Englishman has patented a
drv battery electric light that Is
mounted in an opera glass case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Advance of More Than Mile on Two and Hall
Mile Front Is Made
This Morning.
AUSTR|ANS LOST 10000 IN FOUR DAYS
British Air Raid on German City Was Severest
of War, Twelve People
Being Killed.

IJruited Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
PARIS, June e.-striking between
Montdldier and the Oise, French
troops. with the aid of tanks, advanc-
ed more than mile on front OF
two and a half miles, northwest OF
Compiesne this morning.
A German counter attack was re-
pulsed, the French war Office an
nounced and all their gains were
m maintained. Four hundred and fifty
prisoners were taken.
"Bctween Montdidicr and the oise,
French troops effected a local opera
ton at $3.50 M, west OF Antneuii
(six miles northwest OF Compiesne3.
nWith the help of tanks, the French
penetrated the German lines on
front of four kiIometers, took rorse
and Les Doges farms and advanced
800 meters. A German counter at
tack against Les Ioges farm was re-
pulsed. The French maintained all
their uains and took four hundred and
fifty prisoners, including fourteen Of
ficers.
"south Of the Aisne there was ac-
tive artillery fighting. At Chavigny
farm (eight miles southwest OF Soils
sons) we accentuated our progress,
taking twenty prisoners, including one
officer.
"Northwest of Chauteau-Thierry
and Hill 2o4 there was active cannon
aiding.
ain the Champagne, French patrols
took prisoners
10000 LOST IN FOUR DAYS.
ROME, July e.-The Austrians lost
20. 600 men, or half their troops en-
qaaed during the fighting in the
mountain region and on the PiaVe
from July 2 to 6, the war office an
nounced today.
SEVERE AIR RAID.
LONDON, July e.-The British air
raid on Coblenz, Friday morning, was
the severest of the war, according to
a Basic dispatch to the Express TO-
day. Twelve persons were killed ano
twentythree injured. The northern
part of the station was seriously Gam
aned and the Rhine and moseile
bridues and the royal palace were
hit. Great damage was done to the
fortress of EhrenbTeitstein.
Eleven Airplanes Brought Down.
LONDON, July 9.-Eleyen German
airplanes were brought down durlns
air fighting July 7, and three Brltlsl
machines were lost, the air ministry
reDorted today. Sixteen tons o.
bombs were dropped on enemy tar
gets during the day and the follo"
ing night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Picking Out Suitable Men to
Act on Commission to be
Sent to Wrecked
Country.
ALLIED. POLICE FORCE
Representative Group Of Americans,
Protected by Armed Men,
to Give Assist
ance.
TBv Robert J. Bender, United Press
r0-rnun1uHarrt I

J.
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Already
decided on the general course of aid
ing Russia, President Wilson tiday
was to counsel with his cabinet as
to the personnel of the mission to
be sent.
This mission will be backed by a
police force of allied soldiers. Sup
plies it decides to send Russia will
have military police protection.
Each cabinet member was to sub
nit the names Of able men to form
the commission, and from that list
the president will make his choices.
He desires a representative group OF
Americans whose sympathies and
training will help in the vast task
of putting Russia back on her feet.
The British and French are con-
sidering names Of men whom they
desire to add to the business army.
The size of the allied police force
IS undetermined.
Military men say it ought to be
large. There is some thought that
the American-allied contribution,
however, will be relatively small and
that. If need arises later, the Japan
ese will give their assistance.
All authorities carefully avoid the
use of the term military interven-
tion" in discussing the plan. They In
sist the police force will be protec-
tive; that it will be intended as an
inspiration to the Russians 20 help
themselves back to a place on the
east front-and in the sun.
Lenire Causes Arrests.
LONDON, July 9.-Premier Lenine
has caused the arrest of NJ. SKobel
eff former minister of labor; M
Tchernoff, former minister of agri-
culture: NJ. Tseretelli, former minis
ter of post and telegraph, and other
members of the Kerensky cabinet
according to a Moscow dispatch re
ceived today.
1.-THE above cable would seem tc
bear out the Bolshevik claim thai
the counter revolution in Moscow has
! been suppressed, and would Indicate
| that socialrevolutionarie formerly
allied with Alexander kerensky were
| among the leaders.l
Protest From Russians.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 9.-Loca
Russians, claiming to be the SoVle'
of Russian workers of Seattle have
telegraphed President Wilson urglns
AGAINST military intervention and dc
claring such action would be capi
talized by German influences to array
the masses against the United States
The message follows:
saThe soviet of Russian workers O
l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Lenire Causes Arrests.

1.-THE above cable would seem to
bear out the Bolshevik claim that
the counter revolution in Moscow has
been suppressed, and would Indicate
that socialrevolutionaries formerly
allied with Alexander Kerensky were
among the leaders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Protest From Russians.

fContinued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

tContiu@ed on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Local temp. s p. m, IA; s a m,
SO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over +
our own leased wire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
WANT
CLASSIFIED

GFrst published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, February S. 1879
NOTICE or SALE OF
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Notice is hereby given, mat in pur-
suance OF an order Of the County
Court of Logan County State OF okla
homa, entered on the 7th day Of
February, A. ID. 1918 In the matter Of
the guardianship Of John b. Fouts,
Colonel r. Fouts and Ruby A. DeHart,
minors, the undersigned Gs the Guard
ian OF the estate Of the said minors,
will sell at private sale, for cash to
the highest and best responsible bid
der, subject to tho confirmation by the
said County Court Of Logan County,
on the 10th day of February, 1918, al
10 o'clock A. NJ, in open court, in the
Court Room of the said County Court
at Guthrie, Oklahoma, a lease for oil
and gas mining purposes upon the fol-
lowing described real estate and
premises, situate in the County of Lo-
gan, State Of Oklahoma to-wit: The
North East IA of Section IA in Town
ship II North, Range / West Of In
dian Meridian, for term Of five years
and as long thereafter as oil or gas
shall be produced in paying quantities
bearing royalty OF one eight Of thC
proceeds of all oil and $4,000 per yeal
for each utilized gas we'll
Dated February 1st, 1918.
EMMA FOUTS,
Guardian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
BROWNS BARGAINS.

Zig Bargains Full block of lots (2D
in cultivation, $25000
room frame house, one lot, other
improvements, on East Cleveland
$50
G. acres of land, 40 in cultivation.
common Improvements, Sy250Q0, time
On part.
room good farm house, 500 block
East Villas; 8 fine lots, good home, ask
about it, $4,000 down, balance 5000
Ter month Price 100000 Two
god part bottom farms for sale, at
100000 and 100000. part cash.
Good school quarter, most of same is
bottom, 100 acres cultivated, $6,000G0,
let 100000 run for 30 years at per
cent. Improved
SKIP BROWN,
over Heilman's Harness Shop, Soutf
First Street.