davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
BOSTON THEATERS
ARE CLOSED TO-DAY
Did Big Business Yesterday, 10000
People Attending, Paying $4,000
in War Taxes.

ing picture houses here were closed to-
day, having taken advantage of the op
portun1ty to remain open yesterday for
the benefit Of the holiday. Managers es
timated nearly one-tenth of the city's
population, or about 10000 people at
tended performances yesterday, spending
about $4,000 and contributing some
$1,000 in war taxes. Owners of bowling
alleys and billiard rooms in Boston and
other places announced their intention OF
closing today to live up to the spirit Of
fuel conservation. although permitted to
keep open with unheated rooms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
DORR CLOUGH DIES
SUDDENLY IN PUTNEY
Formerly Was Well Known Farmer and
Town Oficer-For Years Was Grow
er of Strawberries.
Especial to The Reformer.)
PTTNFy Tan ..

W L JdH- Z-.
Dorr Clough, 81 long gtime resident
and farmer of this town, died in his
home here about II clock last night.
He had been in feeble health for some
time, but the end came suddenly of
heart trouble.
Mr.. ClOugh was born in Putnev Feb.
10, 1888, the seventh son Of William
and Wealthy (Smith) Clough. His ia
ther came to this town as an early set
tier from Francestown, n. H.. and was
married here. Mr.. Clough was always
farmer and at one time was in the
meat business. He also formerly was
4 broom maker. He raised strawber-
rles many years and the Clough berries
had ready market. In politics Mr..
Clough was strong Republican. He
was constable and collector in 1862.
1863 and 1864, and in 1864 came the
collection of the special war tax Of
$22 900
On July l, 1858, Mr.. Clough married
Fanny NJ. Houghton of Putnev at the
Vanderlip hotel in Manchester Vt.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough lived in Drews-
vile short time after they were mar.
rled, but soon returned to Putnev and
5s years ago moved into the house
where Mr.. Clough died. On July j,
| 1908, Mr.. and Mrs. Clough celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough had no children
but the late Mrs. Frank Adams of
Bellows Falls, step-nlece, was a mem.
ber of their family several wears and
IN September, 1879, they adopted Ma.
bel f., now wife of G. Edward Tread.
way of Shelter Island, \. Y.
The funeral viii be held in the home
Friday afternoon at clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
AvLAroRs COLLIDE.
Both Killed-Cne of the Victims Resi-.
dent CT Maiden, Mas.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 22.-Ihree
student aviators in training with the
royal flying corps here, ono of them
an American, were killed yesterday as
a result of accidents to their machines
while in the air.
n. NJ. Milne of Maiden. Mas. was
killed when his machine was struck by
another driven by D. E. Mcmillan Of
Durham Center, n. B., who also was
killed. Axel George Benedix, a Dane.
was killed at the Leaside camp when
his machine soverbalanced as he was
making an ascent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
RUSHING COAL CARS.
New England Roads Continue Efforts 70
Relieve Fuel Shortage.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-New England rail
roads IN continuing efforts to relieve the
tuei shortage handled 740 cars of coal
from their western gateway yesterday.
reduced passenger schedules, due to the
Monday holiday, released much equip
ment which was utilized for the move
ment OF coal and gave freight trains the
right OF way on many lines. More than
1900 cars OF coal still remained at the
gateway last night, however. The Bos-
ton 4 Maine railroad took advantage of
the lull In passenger travel Sunday and
yesterday to distribute a large number
OF cars consigned to city and towns out
side OF Boston which had been collecting
at the terminal yard here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
BRATT[EBORO, TUESDAY EVENING" JAN7A
COAL MOVES FREELY.
But Bad Weather flinders Clearing
of Railroad Congestion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Large
supplies of coal were moving freely
to eastern householders and trans
Atlantic shipping interests today as
result of the fuel administration 8
closing order, but clearing of rail
road congestion was still hampered
by unfavorable weather conditions.
1t was said New York already had
on hand enough coal to fill the
,bunkers of 80 vessels loaded with
supplies for the American army and
the allies and that more than 100
ships in Hampton Roads were being
coaled rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The COM
mander of the American gunboat Mon
ocacy, fired upon by Chinese rebels re-
ported today that he returned the fire
and silenced it. American minister
Relnsch cabled the state department that
he had already made representations to
the Chinese government.
Secretary Daniels gave out the follow
ing:
On Jan. II at a. m, the United
States gunboat Monocaey, while cruising
about so miles above Yochow. on the
Aangtse-klang river, was fired on by en-,
trcnched Chinese and was hit number
OF times. H. L. O'Brian, chief yoeman,
was fatally injured, and W \. Donnelly
seaman, slightly wounded The fire was
returned by the Monocacy and silenced
1t is believed that the Chinese were ban.
dts OF revolutionists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
U. S. AVIAT0RS AT FRONT
Their Flights Are Carried Out Under
Actual Battle Conditions.

WITH THE ARMY IN FRANCE. Jan.
2l, by The Associated Press.-More
American air observers have begun work
at the front with French pilots In French
airplanes. 1t is inadvisable to mention
their names or identity or the points at
which they are stationed While their
flights are in the nature of instruction
they are carried out under actual battle
conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
EXTRA GUARDS CALLED.
No Explanation of Precautions
Taken at Newport, B. l., Today.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 22.-Extra
naval guards were on duty here to-
day and at some government plants
civilian workers were withdrawn.
No explanation was made by off,
clals, but it was intimated that ad-
dltional precautions were taken be-
cause of reports which led to the
searching of a sound line steamer
previous to her departure for New
York last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Red Mems S Hall

St. Michacs court, No 574, G. O. +.
regular meeting will be held tonight
at ) o'clock IN Red Mems hall A large
attendance Is requested
Dance every Saturday in Red Mems hall
sntil fmrther nntire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
ATTACK GUNBOAT
Fusilade by Chinese Bandits Kills One
American Sailor and Wounds
Another.

PEKING, Jan. lS.-The attack yester-
day on the American gunboat Monacacy
in which one sailor was killed and two
others wounded came without warning.
The gunboat returned the fire, but with
what result is not known A. japanese
steamer was also subjected to fusilades
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
HEAVY SHOWS TODAY.
Passenger Trains Abandoned and Loco
motives Used to Haul Coal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Heavy SHOWS
IN the east today compelled the abandon
ment OF scores of passenger train sehed
ules. Locomotives so released were di-
verted to coal traffic. All reports reach
ing the fuel and railroad administration
Indicated coal moving to Atlantic sea
ports in adequate quantities to bunker
ships and to cities where domestic sup
plies were low.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Unitarian and Universalisf Churches

Wednesday, Jan. 23. us p. m.-Reg.
ular meeting Of troop No {, Boy Scouts
Thursday, Jan. 24, =. m.-The
Frecn" Circle II the Unitarian church
will meet az the home Of Mrs. pros.
eott X. White OF Putncy road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
In Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday evening, Jan. 2i.- Regular
nesting o' Canton Palestine Instala-
ton Of officers. followed by luncheon.
wednesday. Jan 23-Regular meet.
ing Of Dennis Rebekah lodge, followed
by n short program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Masonic Temple

Wednesday. Jan 23 $50 p. m.--Special
conclave OF Beauseaut commandery, No
:, X r. Business: Temple
Thursday. Jan %, 730 p. m.-Special
conclave OF Beauseant commandeiy, No.
:, Il. T. Business: Temple. The annual
inspections will take place at this meet.
ing Supper al d Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

After attempts by others failed. Mis5
Jeannette Rankin, congresevoman from
Montana, has been successful in secnr.
ing passports for two Montana bows Of
German parentage, who wished to ioin
the Red Cross forces at the front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Snow Tonight and Wednesday-Sltght
~ Warmer Tonight-Northeast Winds.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The
weather forecast: Snow tonight and
Wednesday. Slightly. warmer tonight.
Northeast winds becoming strong on
the coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
ADVICE TO BRITISH.
President Wilson Urged Settlement of the
Irish Question.

LONDON, Jan. 22-The Daily News
says there is reason for stating that
President Wilson quite recently made
urgent representation to the British cabi
net on the desirabiity of an Irish settle.
meni
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
UNDER SUSPICION.
Three Alleged Belgians Brought Before
Federal Authorities

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22-Three
members of the crew of French ship
at anchor in the Delaware river We're
brought TO the federal building here from
Wilmington. Del, today and will be ques-
toned by agents Of the department of
Justice They all claimed to be Belgians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
LOGAN TEACHERS HAVE
STRONG ORGANIZATION
Bee Oiristal Elected President
Sessions At Edmond Grow In
Interest Miss Doohttle
Says Best Ever

Tho Loean county teachers. beiies
irg thai I'm union there Is strength
uiei early ln the SUMMER sesalon o'
Fomoua Stale Normal rearesalzea
end elected m following offiyefs
President, nee crystal. vtce prcst
cent Funiee MHtaea secre,an
treasurer. Eva Jelsma editor AAeen
Dunn
After the election q, Officers a..
ranecments Were mad. for q picture
O. a. taken when Mlss Doa'rilt
could b. present This has bern dome
sd Mr. Davis the picture man aays
III llnlshed ..fo.iso, ~Ei be sninf
of beauty
Many q M teachers Sc from Guth
re- on ne early morning intera han
returning on the afternoon car. thus
remaining ~ home while attending
The session
Logan coaniy teachers SAY ibs work
i Central This summer Is abou par
Frefy Instructor ls On ihs sob and
tr 81 husts p - 'ha student BODY
fsa never been IS good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
III tIH ND III m Al ~
ANDREW \ VAN Wy

Funeral services sOr Andrew Jaek
ssn Van Wy who died WEDNESDAY
snsruooa. we've held Friday Al ~
sram the lsse hosne of ihe deceased
1928 East Springer Rev X 7 Mans
se,a a. Oklahoma Ciss conducted the
services
The deceased VAS horn in New
Jersey Nhae soune " moved with
As .arenfs Is Ohio where bis father
~i Froa ohio they moved 70 lii-
rcis and fhen % Missouri where be
a. married 10 Martha Ogie To
ftIs gnlon wAs born soar dsnwhiers
He leaves fo noarn bis death wife.
sares daughter Nns nerfie sifnpsnn
Nrs A Hamntoa snd Alta y Van
wy. an ~ Guthrie and four Trana
efndren. ore 81 whom ,. IN the scrv-
trr "a France Re Also leaves sis-
ter Mars r. powoil a. ruriin. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
I -nONr OPERATING
THIS stDE ~ M
tlNt =. Dt~tiuONtlt

Al Atlantic port June a-Hs
ports u shipp ~ slrel~. hee. %
day ~ere % the effect shat a oef
man y beat has either been cap
sured az suHh oH the Niraials
coast. some time during yesterday
~ unlisd states destroyer A
destroyer which had bee. pasrell
iru the Atlantic ceast 80 thls
vicinity. returned 20 por, ,oday
msmbsrs ~ the crew were W h'gh
spirits bv, refused 10 ssy . word
regarding their operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
BATTLES OVERSEAS As
WITNESSED BY PRIVATE
Langhorne Tells Thrilling Story
At Council Of Defense Mass
Meeting Urged Every
body To Help

Lznrhorre Bsrbosr privs;e. feat
1red she coanfy cognci q Defense
mzss meeting - the eiiy hall SAT-
1rday afterDooa
TIE 4s1rDrfum was crowded
Private Bsrbo1r j. modest and un-
zsssmizz He has . god s'ory sn1
he teiis = effectively He depicted
fhs srizis - sbe auiss forces R-s
Cross ard hosplfai sork ard aid fhs
r-yinE ns--d -was for A8erfea % more
fufiy xork % - ne x1r Pat n.en
scrrss sslt ~ -hnericz nss, vin
this szr ans she csn ~, o. = vf'h =
os- af~7azfe mar power BE srset
fss peopis . xss behind eyerJ sar
movement
Too rnzcz apathy. szif b. ~Whfe
or bo7s are rzrchinE % n fro1;
rhsf are yos 8osnx in fhe Red Cross
sbz War s.zzp zoTernent- Are ~
e-~oa-zxaT -1ez . a % vzr an
r->r - q ss nsrs-s. Or srs yS1
sisrklrx l1 fhls crisis America
1se.s tzs az o< sEsry u1i.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
II Wiz lit.iillNA Aiii. Au iDlt
ot II ilON~. NtiO tnI >ON
~ NI IMPORTANT SIT
iuis~ ~ ~, iitDt ND
~ A>i'iis~. " An >Bti.~
Ui IOiDAi
sUllsr,s

pafa I4~s ass~ progress ~ss
y aas ~ me rfsnsh - the rssloa hs
s~ssa ,Ns aar~s ara tns ouses
nar'h~sas ~ chassaa rNlsery. IN. ~se
efiie~ senoanesa saaar
% shss ssoaee Ffsasn sroess Asss
rtshsd shslr ~ay shrevsn chssy 20
90 eestsrr eutskiris aaa hav@ F~san.
go ne western saas % osl.ansa ~it.
lsas
ln the dlssf'es sausn ~ vsslsly
q Fsssris Ne asrussns rsaa. ,-a
v'olsrt attacks aleaa the aaur..ahss.
ls rhlolst front rhs snasy 80.
fspulssd ~lth N.Avy lssaes ,s ssen
ease
rAs stsss.~nt esaasf
~aeusN ~ she Alsns there ~ss sFs.s
Af'll'ssy set1vsiy, nesaely Ia tae rsslsn
% fassesllss aassnssss ~ Ar,hl-ny
'te frseeh igpsss.d tNsls ps.sler.
fsfl"a 'he "lshs soash sf me oassa
itsr euntlnusa their prs..ufs ans
- silfsa es~ psoaerss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Amsicrdam STEAMBOAT D. hafnlne
fHtva srsous arv homeioa pfiu
81 ally TuFAs
Waahingion iAshlless uight wili D.
resumed unul seli orders wli
81 issued n.Ni veek
llasieion. \ b when slsilanles
iried "a search ne home ~ wheat
haaraer Mrs Iaras Objected and was
sSsi dead
New York - ssndley J Shepaia.
formerly Mlss Helen Gould l. dan
gerously ill
London Acf.rnng 20 saurics
published la The Vienna zeii fors
thousand persons 10 budapest are
harnfoo, owing to tho scarcity ~
shoes
Chicago Corn moved upward "a
frloe totay Re oris from corn bet
raleafc rresi crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
New York Cunman Drew SIS Week Salary; His
Duty Was to Kill People On Order Of THE Boss"

keeper - the boss Who hired IN
kilier and -sluxrcf range
They bfyugh, me- in When ~
other killer e0i cold feet and told
ne 20 go sfier De Nsis Torfan0su
employed ne through NJ boss a.
make = soOd lob - ~
Pour killers wer. assigned. b. ~
riained. bui h. was 20 a. fhs worn
'Buf Yos ses ! had never seen D.
ysfo." h. saif. and made : ms
faka
q Killed chas Lombard Bui ons
cf ny rsnN named Fonno iook ~ my
pofs and allied De Naio The neat
dsy Torranosa congratulated me- On
ne j0b
How many men have yos murder
sLy- asked Martin W Lftlefon. The
defendanta cosnfei
-Oniy foar.~ modsstiy sdmitisd The
witness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Sew York. June 7--l sas : KILLER
.. g. . se~k ssre Bst once 10 .
ybiis ihe boss would clip me some
'king srfra somefs ns for myssr p
Josesh h EsssDeifo. alas John Lefty
admitted IN ooarf today ina, he was
: h.red assassin BE turned state
evidence In fbs frial u Cicero Tor
rsn0vs for fhe siiefed murder - Jos
=. xato. = rival gambler. and chas
femhzr9i
TorFOn4Fa Was aocgss-d - enrag-
ing four kliiers- - rl1 himself ~
"a rival. fae slaying - lombard
tsnr an incs1enf. - ssz,sitD clsimsd
A. ne coscizsioz y Ess<~isos anal
'Ir testimony Js1gs Craze directed
- is-y 70 scqB.f Torrznosz. - the
.rste's witness sers siiseed acoorn-
p'5res
Espo<ffo dis5lzYed manifest pride
= La rscsrc ss . killer and In hls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
DUPLICATING HIS PERFORMANCE Of
1874 FOCH STOPS HUNS " MARINE
Hun Bombs M
100 Churches
Al .Soissons

Paris, lane s~Fns hishae ~
80 ossers ~he 10 nes ~ rssls q
aay dsssrsbss sns haso~ ~tossAt
~ shs bishapgie " se6sseNs auv
lna shs recent sffsnslse sf sNs
oev~ae. hs sad fao shurvHss
rad hesH esssd - ne sgeuNa ~
the a~smars sna ,nat a. issss 100
others had beer eflssea ara
partly demolished rhs fsrssus
cathedral ia seis.ars suffered
severely
fhs hlshep aadsa inss - Ger
~sr. snsss eesth.p ss1h ras laN
trey knew no,hln9 hus oar a~a
p.nsae rhsy ~efs mssneaitaliY
stripping ard carrying sNsy
everything. hs said
The hlssep a,sa asserted ,ha,
women. children ard eld rNen haa
been heutAlly murdered ~ Gsr
mar asa,oss. ~ta fis~ over aad
win their machine ouas mesa
upca iona Ilnss ~ refugees en
eoun,ry roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
ROT tN MEETING.
To ~ III NuIi,

kanaa4 CITY $50. June RANoii
= Cre.ner. chairman ~ the enter
ialument committee declares me
rlrth annual convention 81 ihe Inter
rttionsl Association ~ Rotary Cl1bs
q he he.d here ne eres 81 June g
fiready wiil have me largest a'fc|i
snce in The h.s'ory u che orTanisa
iicn
Plans are being made for 'he erfef
ia.nmeni ~ fnaa delegates and 'h r
G. ends he announces Lesiie y
fidreon ~ Wirnenes Canada. ls me
International pres dent and as many
Lcfarlsns ere expected ih.s year from
Toronto alone A. came from al Cln
ada laef year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE WILL BEGIN At
$50 THIS EVENING
Prof Howard Of O M u VIII
Take Observations, Using 9.
in. Refractor. Weather
Permitting

Professor " y Iio~sfa ~ ne p
parfmeni ~ Mathematiss ani Asiron
onY of the M~, hoflsi tnifsfsIiy. H
planning 70 take some oi,sefsafions ~
the eclipse ,his essninx. using ths
9 inch refraetor telescope % the
University On the Unissfsiif eampa
Of o1ufse. eioudy seaihsf ~iii pr
vent. bai this morning ~ ~as hops
fai that flesia Oklahoml ~eaias
soaid BE- firkis aEsin. ani ehans
from shower % Hansaine ir tine fof
ne great aarh sninE sbosi sfSe y -.
today
lIe saii -Ths moon ill eesi ~
shadow apon che sau beginning - ne
an1er 81 uest side. ani the shado~
sili drif slo~ly over untii hgAiiiy -
f~sehed. thsn gradually shsi assy
toward th~ upper Or East 90. - ~
san untll q disappears ] an anxioss
70 catch The mean time - ffrst oon
tact. that T.. sben ths shafs1 fire.
strska~ the san. q tosaiffy aad ther
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
TRANSPORT [lUO[O u
BOATS IN W|lO NIGHT RIDE
Story Of ESCAPE of American
Ship PILED With Troops For
France l. Told For the
FIRST Time

An Atlantic Port, Jane How a
transport raced up ihs Atlantic eoast
20 defkencd lith'a "a ulghl ana
rfdef a fun pressure II steam 10 o.
dei to elude Gvgman submarines at
ieaa, two II which gave chase ~as
teld to,ia, o, men 90 shore irsse
here
Members - the TRANSPORT cfcw
soclafsa lhey wero warned in ample
iumo hs wireless u the pearn~ps ~
tie q hoais and were advised 70 boep
ln ncar tiae eoari and make al l~,sai
tle speed io ihls port They asked
ia reiarn thar ihe sht. mn mst at
cnce by American dcatfoyers
Two o. the submarines were sixht
"a hut a. sneh distances that they
we're noi Identified q, number and The
faen began between The submaTlnes
f1r che anNoft aud lhe troop shlp
fof hafbor u lasted for twelve
hours and although handicapped BY
lsylng 20 aieor ziF Tar course the
ufanssort maintained lead on' ~
iffaedo and Eunfire rsngs until Am
erleau destroyer we're sighted The
q hoafs submerged shortly befor" the
atstrngers appeared evidently hasinr
rieled up wireless message lndlca'
ire chat enc armei crafi acre uear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
lROlADlR II SPECS
THERE II NEGRO ~ THE
TRADITIONAL MOODPIllE

vg hiIRitr jane s-A general re-
vision y rlaFsificsf.0ns lnatf fhe ~
frr service irt wat started today
~ Provost Marshal General cr0wdeF
aAen he ssiewraghed 'o 'he governors
q. aH states ordering lnve cations
- de,ermire the reason 'or The small
r-rbsr % -eg.stran's in class IN
s. me iocaifles
Tte Hsts ~ some boards shoN -
sserare fzr beiow che national aver
ere ., go pnr cent regi-trauts in
& 80 ore some boards even have
fallen a. ioe a. ten aer cent
Thoussndf ~ men row ir eisss four
saoah be pat IN cla-s one and tao,
fea provost narihsi sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Ar.~rs-zn marines ard frrncs
sroors on th4 te-o~ rg-ikpest 81
CAAfea4 Thie-rg haTs Grtsn tht Ger
-s-s hack fue ari ha. miles %
: treat 8, 81 ntes and latest re7o-rs
srs 'Eaf fA4~p fEhtuE rorrnacs
Alo1g the C1r-on river the Ame-t-
esrs have tzssn Torsf and Bosresr h@s
ar1 ,ke Fre- : sellly-ia rote erie sue
rrfr The s1t-s-nIfles q tne atrArc-
sag une an nzrsed hy Bo1re- be-
snf f-y
Frt1zv. fhe frh-.rr rss % more
tezt--a.e csararfer fa4r on TauF-
eav t-f tkrrs Ger-srs uere ce1l
20 10 gve eroand fhe lnngetHogs ma
rsres sns Frrrrh hei-r foc uue. fo-
.ss- Ceruan g~lsoae-z taken -o~
ssce~s A. rsseif oi the ad =
ssrce ~ ene-ly k4s tes- s-isen sacs
q the rive- azt ssrpss 6 zf WHY
n, 70 iorxs~ mrn4re re ke.eht 20
sifions su-th - Ne1 ..7 wkich fern
80 i-n-1-s-t par - ~ hsrr-e- bod
~ 80 Ce--1zzt sro- C,0ssr ap-
rruscA - Psre
o. - slEr tetrer- - Na-re znt
~ czr<zrs - BErry EzeeEhe-e n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
NEARLY SCORE Or TRANS
PORTS START OVERSEAS
AMiRII A\~. I\Nt<tIBlI N
BATT1.E. nRiNE III "
BtCk >ENfRN. MILLS.
TAkE FORTIFIED POSI-
Tons. 81 " MD PRISON
FRS N DRIVE


Lorcer. J~~e Sherman s4crTaf
ines ~ere folle1 IN snei~ attempts
asairs ecneoy ~nicA ireiScec
IA carrying Arerscaa tfcoas ara
s-erean Sec c-oss ~orsers acccrc-
ire q tie Rex Fstrer Josepn pareina
o. esfArfcre. one q the hed Cross
r--;, ara we srrsssa in Leraon ves
ssr5st. IRE prosectlns cessrcYers
Get irto action csicsiy cr Two ccea-
sicns last SUncas b4s Res ~srrins
&C -. srs~ s>ne;her ary ssbrarines
Axc eeer so~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
\ IRt'II DISAPPOINTMENT
ron rms MOTHER

one ~ tbe th.nAs which makes var
hiil ls related ~ Lnsan couaii man
A mother went a. ui. tal,f t0 soa
Arf soldier aon uho waa in 80 thru nn
hs way 90 ffasee iis i.i 80 lHfu
Nla train went th.uEh 40 ftst that
hr dli not even sutch i simgse Nf
h'm A. car window A. soon a.
rossibie sha fslio~sd him - scv
Ncrh bat arrived there luai a. ho hal
i,ff f0f overseas service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
GERMANS PREPARE
en haw oRiyf

WIZ ihe kmqfsau Asmg la rsaaes
jpH0 Hspefis sf t.eonfiy heavy
usia nossmeaia froni IT, dlrossloa
Ni Naia fasari fhs Nt ulhisl .u.4m
fas afalssd aiseussi5a ~ n. Amer,
'en esps.in'anafr forces as Is she.
iAfr ihs easmY ls plaanlns an aaaaul,
ha woeyrv
Ffen a tactical voini ~ siss tha
lshbofas-i ~ ., n.hlai ~i,h n.
Nafp salient offers 10 eaf pl..c. ~
iiefnaa attack afixv through
" Aitlel io ihs southwest. q /. Goa
b tefet m'sht have q irigla obise,
the Heahelns of har ls nia. 0he oai.
ffHs'ag q Nsffaa f.om ne rasr saa
he slim'ualipu ~ ihs salient ~ht,A
ne ams at tsfaun
t1f Pc moment Ai lsasf. psrt.as-
n0ai'f ihs aii'ss hste .iopp~.i
HtmY AZ ne Harns usay -
Ermenis " tactical nature may
h. st rrfei stea if ihs 0ermaas A..
.'tr H ls assiess 10 eoniinaa ihsir n.
'rts aians che Narn~ ant aless -
fhH aHiea fna - other plaee.
hs esit'pn ~ iae rsH~ars sad ~.
fvmsiipn ~ ihs lerFain uotthset -
fra nerh " naf - pae Offer ~
ca7nsns sn opporfaafy a. eoarss.
~Nsf 'h~ faisrs hoidt ~ a. Ameri.
forces afoaad ~ Mihisi i naf
-aru baf ne salient there u heinx
'seps.s~i a. po.sibiliy ~ - -
hsf sishf ~
s1ofhsr place .hieh i nkeiY 70 sea
sefe rxafins s ths sector sroand
Nenifidisf ~Aers AmeHsan troops
2 ffe-uiiy earfsred cahtiNny Anssher
iataortanf polnf a. whish Ameriran
tusis are ltstiansf = ihs ierrHory
sfaainf chateAa rhisrrY q nay ~
considered eesfAiu thai shafsvsr ~
faiafe hoiis. ~ Ameriesn iorces an
ftshtrsiif 81 sftleifzsfs N ssns
: - flshfinE