davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland.
partly cloudy and continued warm to-
day and Monday: gentle shifting
winds.
virginia, partly cloudy todays local
showers in south portion; Monday,
partly cloudy; gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
West Virginia, fair today and Mon
day; little change In temperature. :
Yes.erday's remperatures.
Midnight, II, 2 am-75; 4 an. a.;
San am .a g am a.m a g; = am pm.. 81 81; Z
pm. 81; g pm. 50: 10 pm. 70. High
est, 90; lowest, II.
Relative humidity-s an, 81; .
PM. 50; pm. SO.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures. - ~
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since january 1. 1915. ~.
Deficiency of temperature sincs July
Accumulated deficiency Of prec'pita-
t9n %esieney sn9s 'ansary of nia
July !, 1918, 0.94.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 6:4s am and 7:05
PM; high tide, 12:04 am. and 1929
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:so am. and
1855 pm: high tide. 1855, am. and
1:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, sos am; sun sets,
S:24 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. sos am; sun
sets. S:23 pm.
Moon rises. 11:o1 pm; sets. 1889
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
.HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July 81.
I-ThA pofounaC n And Shepo M rifyorc
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Association will hold an important
meeting at its headquarters. 940S x
street northwest, Thursday at 8 pm.
Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern, chairman Of
the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

The Junior TenapIe Society wfn
hold q meeting Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
At Eighth Street Temple. Dancing
meeting. Every one welcome.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A eonmunlty sing IL to be given On
the grounds Of the Elisabeth ".
Brown, School. Chevy Chase. every
Sunday evening at o'clock. begin
ming this evening. under the auspices
OF the District OF Columbia War Camp
Community Service. Leader. Ralph W.
Hills.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July ~
Tho Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were very muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Erwin Avery. Guthrie boy, who
enlisted in The navy on July gs. 1917,
arrived here for Christmas visit 10
his parents. MIR aud Mrs w Avery.
who reside in Oak lark addition
Young Avery was seven months 10
the training school AZ Great Lakes.
and WAS then sent 10 the hattleship
Rhode Island. where he was with the
Atlantic fleet uniil recently. when he
was again returned 10 ureat Lakes
The fact that his name begins with
the first letter OF the alphabet kept
him from going across. as the orders
were to detail certain number OF
men 10 remain at n,me every time
the Rhode Island ma ie the trip. am
as The men are on the roll In alrhet
ical order. Avery WAS always inclnd
ed among those whp remained he
will return 10 Great lakes Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
SURVEYING MAIL ROUTE.
A|RPLAkEs FLY THIS WAY
Two Passed Over City Sunday and
Two More Saturday; Govern
ment Is Surveying Pro
posed Aerial Route

Saturday evening two alrplanea
flew over this city ard attracted uni
versai attention Trey were flying
at great height. and headed north.
east by north
The planes were giloted By Lieut.
J II Smith and Lieu X Jacobs. anu
had as a passenger. Lieut. + g Ball,
publicity officer and Mechanic Wal
ter Hines The machines did not
appear TO the eye n travelling very
fast. but the fact that they were u,
sight for only a minutes or two was
evidence that they were going al .
rate OF speed OF more than 200 miles
an hour
II Ia learned that the trip was
made for the purpose OF surveying
an aerial mall route from Texas thrl
Oklahoma and Kansas 10 st Louis
Mo. the distributing point selected
by the government for aerial mail 10
the southwest The fact that the
planes came through Oklahoma city
and Guthrie would lrdicate tha, ihes
cities are TO be on the government
route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
Y|blACk MADE TREASURER
Of WAR CORRESPONDENTS
Wilson a Official Party Quartercd
In Paris, Organize On Board
Naval Boat While on
Way Across

Paris Dec ti Accredited Amefl
enn war correspond nts op the naval
cruiser. Oflaana. oFraulFeJ ihe Am
encan Society ~ War CvfFyapand
enta. on board toe shla aessnfy
correspondents were prraant 4
Mcclure Was made president Fer
bert swope. New YORK world anl
JaN CarbtFfy. noatsn posi. ylce pres
launis Louis Nisbolr New Yofs llefs
alt. secretary isgh" q Nihiaes
Leader and Kansas DhlahomA press
syndicate. treasurer Executive eum
miltee David iawihne,. Sew Yors
rott. Chas Walsh. et i.ouls flmea
walter Wsliman. Nss fofk rFibaae
Dos i'nlliker Jf 50 i.ouls roal Ils
pateh The press PARTY 81 ausrieres
IN one og the lesdias h1geis 10 Paris
ana ls provided wltl, military passss
io battle iinsn. 10 ports 70 iiaif.
E,unala. England. ffatce. ani Frcuc
poiiee permits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
"One Touch of Nature Makes
the Whole World Akin

The following unusually interest
ing letter. written ~ Miss Dorothy
Seton. nurse with the American army
IN France. TO her par 'ntt. Was receive
cd last week
Miss Seton has T. en whore the
fighting was flerecN aud has q FUND
OF first hand Information she tells
in the following letter of the treat
ment by the Huns ~ allied prison
ers:
Dear Father and Mother Il have
Lten on night du,y for four weeks
ard ! was so tired hai ! could not
find the ambition &c write line
Have been or duty four nights now.
aud have spent most of the time
resting. walking. or packing. as We
are waiting for our transportation to
get us away from hcte !, can't come
too soon to suit me
The HOSPITAL fas FAR az we are
concerned Is closed and the Frencn
ksye taken II over. for their return
ID prisoners from Germany
We shall proceed rom here to Toul
and await orders there 10 proceed to
Germany. or base ,r home ! don :
know that care which. just so IL Is
a change II woul be rather in
ieresting TO 30 with the army OF oc-
tupation although | would not care.
for The work we would have would
be principally medical cases
About three hundr. British Tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
HAVE YOU ANswIReof

Have you answered the Red
Cross Roll cailf " not, what -
your excuse Ane u Sou have an
excuse. wiz Il pass muster al the
Judgment seat of mercy. when
greater than man shalt cali your
name on the human rollg
Nearly 1000 years ago a test
of human sincerity and compas
sion was given by the real Found
er of the Red Cross We sasd that
when tine final roll was called on
the las, day men would be re
CURED TO answer one o. two
searching and determi ming aues
tions: "pld YOU feed Me when
was hungry Did YOU give Ne
drink when I was thsrstyf Did
you visit Me In pr,sonl Did you
minister TO Me IA sickness and
distress Old you bind up the
wound in NY side Did you re-
move the crown cf thorns from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
Hare You ANSWERED the Red Cross
Roll Call? If Not, Whv Nots

my forehead ard Aipe away thr
hlooagsasnh Those who were
conscious q not having dons any
q these things were pictured az
say .nu But ~hcr I'D We have
any chance 20 90 any of theae
things 'or fhee9" Ard the an
swer that pieces 10 the heart and
spirit comes sharp a. sword,
"inasmuch - yc did not DO this
for human tssnus around you, you
refused Ssstually 80 90 them ter
me
That viii he the icat ~ The iaM,
Red Cross Roll caH. and Il ia the
test here nok
The Red Cross In war and
peace IS humanity's "Comtase
IN White" il is cnrlst in the
trenches of human suffering ard
human suffering and human need.
u is ealliea on you 20 help in th,s
great work A. you minister TO
~, you minister 20 those whom Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
BY DOROTHY SETON

mls~s who have bees prisoners sincn
March s1ni have BEEN here. and they
have some pitltul stories 10 teli oi
their treatment Just mink of those
who hive bean Their since isli aud
1915.
Most of fhem wers most wrelehee
looking. and almost be badly treated
end starved anlmals I had 9reaf
lime talking vth them ard certainly
would eulol mysclf shen "a get hold
of "a wee sto'ue" The boys of the
hospital simply took them ga aiin
open arms. and fed aad clothed them
In American uniforms A company
q engineers with whom We dinei
have taken n six. and are iryins
their best 10 adopt term II ~ funny
The way they look after them. hand
them out moncy, an' tell them 20 be-
in by . O'Clock Iris morning ar
EnRilsh hospital tran came 10 FOR
them and Will take ihem 20 Calais,
from where Il will ne, iake them long
10 get home Thev can scarcely be-
iieye that they are fsee Poor chaps
but ala I've talked with say tina.
should England go "a war with Hun
land again. they'd al join 20 have
another 10 AZ them and lhal they'd
use their own methods on them
Our moving VIII knock our Thanks
giving dinner 20 Tieres. because We
cannot plan ahead from day 10 day
We have had 10 give ~ our buroaux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

and aii furniture. h.si our beds ~
.se ars ipuN under the most prini
live conditions. and we arc all esat
lng our clothes aB lUrg aa posslhlc. as
ae moi 70 iako 5irlg eloih"s pith o..
felariay party 81 ua sent up -
ihe lrpnches. which cave heen esmc~
uated ~ ~ inus and French Is
Was most iniere ting day The
French end iiun frenf line trenehes
topped iw0 hlls fseinK each otls~
aero valley of about 500 yards
This valley Waa ona solid masa af
harbed wlre extending tight o. up
to the trenches IN Hun wire ls 20
fine as 10 be scarcely visible. anu
you 80 walking aioaE. and sudden,
your feet are tang sd up and over
you 40 and your hards and lega afa
tail af the prlekles or the wire. There
IS a vast differences in the irenchfg
The French ara hlny and without
regard TO sanitation u all. while she
Huns are made % lice In lt The dag
outs are conerst linei. electric light
cd. and some of n ~ three stories
hlgh You coald see evidences every
whore OF tho speed with which tho
Huns are made TO live in " The dug
retreat IN enc dn soni wefe pola
toss peeled snd SLICED ready FOR cook
Ing. In another cfi of coffee only
half emplled. and a checker board.
with the checkers aiui placed Tor The
ssa+s~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Paris. Dec zg Tn" first election,
90 The new German national assem-
biy are aymptomatic ~ what the flnal
results viii BE-. says a dispatch tron
Bsrne 10 - journal IN the duehy
of Brunawlck. where the minorltt
party had assumed power. the defea
OF the bolshsylki was crushing In
Meckienbcrg and Anhai'. where ias
majority party was In control. the
bourgeoise also came cut yictoAous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
Jap SERVANT KILLS
WOMAN AND Girl.

Hutchinson. Kan. Gee 23-Mrs Gle-
Smell and her i5-yesr-old daughter
Nola. were murdered Saturday after
noon az their home near Laredo, Re-
no county. while Smell. farmer. was
absent from home
He returned late at night and found
the bodies. and that OF NJ Takasishi
japanese farm hand. who had CON-
mitted suicide By Blowing OFF his
head lnfatuation of the japanese 70.
the girl is said TO have been ths
cause OF the murders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

The Naisatal NAca congress has
aHk"d thv cogorra enple ~ l.oaan
tvauif 81 ralar fnns ~ sfha tn~afi
'he scnefal fund ihas . ho.na faissi
20 seui = delegation ~ fhc lraAins
ol"fod men ~ this teuatfY Is rtaac
'n =" prpneu' at fta pe4et confer
hen and aa tef aH vssaa.is iahu rare
q me lalefcats ~ the faea in Am
feles
II " the lau ta raise TO- allaits
lnpia AZ iip clQe af 'hg Emancipation
8'lshras'ne, 90 he ha'a rs thls eity 90
the eumins New feHra daY
fhia annnuneemnr ~ asaae ~ ~
~ nf he committee u grn Il a.
EAxsluN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
AmericQls Occupy
Fortress KnOWn as
German Gibraltar
Soldier Wants
Xmas Box Sent
To His Mother

Washrsfap. lAte fhe Hsd ,foa
aas goapa an Ametltaa satlisr ~ha
Assss nbl wapt vAs sintss bes iIt
is rHsaFe q u Satagak - s.and t.
laNi taf N Nhs b. H8a snds
ifeaimeni a. 4 bass haaalial la Alier
frAner o. letter fuf~afis3 ie Nsg
DFnea asasauaYlfsl fsom tbe oeFsns
rat@as Parts hsaues Private ss
ltk aAsH
iieAfIas lhai Ali weansed saIaleFi
srp Tplue 60 nvtelta chnstmas haxs
tgom The American Reed t'guaa tal
war a. AR sea = srvai ,ataf "a
'vAd ~ srnAlnr mv nY asAaga iog
eAri il io ihc anb ene lefs brhlHa
neither sud slndN a,ntlnn ay name
never mlaset esins h.s pfeaanl
eve yeafs baek hul 'hlnsa loaA pre-,
~ unhgtsht oatnHlv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
MIDNIGHT MASS

Appropriate Christ mas services will
be held at st Mary church, corner
Warner and Elm at midnight Christ
mas Eve. when the ceremonies viii
be opened by a procession OF children
singing Holy Night. following which,
under the direction Of Prof Manric
Kroeger. the choir will render Gou-
rods famous 81 Ceceiio's Mass. Sec
ond and third low masses will b.
held at eight o'clock and ten O'Clock
respectively. All are invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
Germany Looks
InwQrd to KnOW
Cause of the War
Here's a Chance
For Lodge Men;
Hon Much Bid

The gorgeous uniform and other
rlumage thai Prince Max Of Baden
Intended to wear ia the iriumphai
entry irto Paris is "a BE- anctioned on
Al Lyons France. The oatiiI was
captured IN q chateau where the
prince and bis suite we're SURPRISED
N the nlghi attack. The prince "scsp
lng in his nlghlshirr Il consists oi
Max gold .enernsied uniform hi
Damascus sward. hi . trlngvd epan
lettes and his hairet. handsome
piece Of war millinery lined with sa-
TN and sporting a magnificent plume
OF yellow. white and cold MS great
a ance for some lodee man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

loves ana vshom j, serves ard tes
cues
White she original ln,en,len
.sae 20 si5te she Red Crnss
chfslras drse fsf membership
witA today the orders wired ina
mnfhing are that tie memhefship
rQllu " ali countirs ie Oklahoma
wsll rot close tlii ness Saturday
nluht This viii permit large
runths ~ good people 20 oct their
aaavM oN she ra'ls vino have 40,
yet fuliy rrallgsd the great ar
aeney II this He'd Cross move
nsent u ~iil also snahie the 10
gar county workers 10 reduce
theif litts ~ sla0kefs IA this eoun.
~ 60 the minimum
The state council ~ defense haa
ordered not requested. Col Horn
aday chairman oi the Iooan
county publicity BOARD, 10 pre-.
s-.---sss.ssss--e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
OtR BONs" TOOK -
PRISONERS 10 M NJ

The Yanss took ts.sii prisoners
and lost only z.usz This ratio q
to I Is reported bl the Stars aud
stripes The proportion wlll sven ran
higher because theae fiMufea do uo'
include ihe lrisouers aheu dnfius lbs
last few days ~ b allHisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

" ~ a remarkable fact that not
withdrawing all IN publicity abou
tie increased number ot owners ot
railroad shareA. i0s y.fs0as own
shout ono nth of he railroad ss-
curiiiss ~ The United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
UNTIL RECENTLY ONLY
THE ELECTED FEW
OF Err M A N MILL
TARY CIRCLES WERE
PERMITTED TO EN-
TER IT. GUNS ARE
FOUND TO RE BOTH
OLD AND OBSOLETE.


sasseh. u@e "a F4sia Marahai saa
tinasahur0 = ara,ea - fepaeas -
es.sss Assw ffasn csss ~ssWr. has sen
esnssasss lsegs foFse ~ selaisfs IL
rassn
faes~n Ia le 0sewae Falsma eabah
aatissaissss claimed n a. part ~ sHa
new pelsna ard " an ,soaea nave
faxaasa shs ssFrttafp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

All barber shops IN nse city viii
close all day Christmas. but Will he
open until > o'clock Christmas eve.
Don't forget this No shops will ba
open Christmas day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

VIA Fh9 AmsfleaN AFmf "a uevu
patlnn "a NegHsaaY 'sst STANDING
40 ihs same listis sn~sien plalfnrm
iaifinE oas ua lAs hlehsai essaeai
~ lbe fnrrvsa ~ whfsnnfeWss rs
whrre she empef0 tlewnsAY siNa8
ln departed daga makud dasA upa
~ 'h~ masveiaNa aaafams " ma
ishlHs valley 8li IL beneath te
iil fvw days asp eals 'hn siestea
svw ~ ,ipfmans iaass nSgltAfy ris
elea eahfva Ihag slvu. Aat Hsw ans
taald waaaeE ~ F#uAam lhgnusA shn
tpft Ainev usfmaaY esAasvd fsuas
Ffancr lsfia,.i9 freess li ap0l &
paF laFl ~ shn saas II Fehastlas d
filr fofs has bers q glassd hanA gY
fhe aalAlsra ~ sll ashpF Rasi8nB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
p EO PL E. LOOK IN G
BACK AT THE WAR,
REALIZE THAT THEY
THEMSELVES HAVE
BEEN CHIEF SUFFER
ERS UNDER THE MIL
ITAR,Y SYSTEM; PA
PERS LAY BLAME AT
KAISER'S DOOR

There are many German American.
In this country who are well affected
toward our giyernmen, and laws an 4
who have cast the.T lots here ano
expect 10 live and die as law ahidins
citizens OF the United States They
have been sorely tried during tn
war By the eohfli,i between their
duty az American crizens and Their
sentimental feeling toward the Ian
OF their birth They have believed
that Germany was :ight IN th" waf
and that the stories told about Ger
man purposes. acts aud aggression
were lies circulated by the enemies
OF Germany II should be OF the
greatest interest 90 these men 10
know what the napers OF Germany
are now saying abog. the war since
Il Is over. The following extracts
from German paperi are NIighten
ing
LOOKING BACK AT rHE WAR.
Germany now Is hooking backward
end fixing the blame for the worN
war. And she finds no other source
than that which originated within
herself and she has 90 carefully mur-
tured for so many years.
The German people were proud OF
their military system. which they be-
lieved invincible inis feeling wah
not universal OF course, but the ma
tor thought OF country 10 always
reflected pretty clearly In its news
papers. The newspaper attitude M
Germany before the war and now -
en- interesting sindY in contrasts
Then virtually every paper except a
few Socialist organs supported the
kaiser and the spirit OF which ne was
the visible manifestation A few Sc
lectlons from papers in widely seps
rated sections OF Germany show the
view generally held by the press OF
the country today
1T becomes our imperative duty t9l
remove from German politics the IN
fluence of all those who are guilty
OF spreading in Germany the supersti
ton that might and force are the only
things that matter says the Nolks
timme of Chemnitz. in saxony ~
IL only by insisting on this ruthless
exaurgaiion that We can justify our
own claims on the adversary to dea'
with JUS Justly
A 3o.Year Failure.
wilhelm II had thirty years OF OPP
portunity to make himself popular in
Germany but he failed to do SO. Hi
Disappearance. OF course does not
mean the end OF all cur internal and
external troubles. bur the regime mi
Germany has been radically changed
and II is imperative that the family
OF the Fohenzollerrs be flung into
the lumber room.
The most fearful tragedy in the
worlds history has been enacted
Millions OF people have suffered the
dlrest distress for wears. Hundreds
OF thousands have let their limbs or
their lives for bleodthirs,y mania
Such things must never happen again
through German guilt Formerly Il
might have been said that he who
unclaimed a world war did not know
what he was doing Today he does
know"
The Elberfeld tPrussia) Freie
Presse says.
We all know bu TOO well how
Wilhelm II has sined. and how h.
has caused the belief TO be spreac
throughout the world that the Ger
man people were people OF robbers
naddened with the lust for power.
We shall never forget how he con
stantly went out OF his way to threat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Beginning January st the monthly subscription price OF The
Daily Leader delivered by the city will be DO cents
per month.
To those who pay in advance before January
10th of $500 per will be made This will yon
the bother being visited month by collector and will
also $100 the subscription price The
subscription rates 45c month s54O
DAILY LEADER MANAGEMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

''n ihe bAnk af taH Ehlue as0w.
boats wpfv anchored aH mgebNg alaua
bafkeu wefv slawlt fasalne ~ sharp
pglni ~ lhe city ol tahluns whrss
che aiuuous Neaslls altos the nhfas
"A sesn from lhs pafag~l X ~ FORE.
Oh" eptluaai status wsllMm gs
tset htieh. NhWh gases Hp ~ ihe t1rl.
seemed 70 h~ tbe siAa II shlld
lsaa"n iey Thfrs faaahbnYa atAnd
sug "a ~ dffasls heAiae at ne
statue ~ national iaei.lfy vers msrs
apHsAa pa lhH bfoaa ssaept plaza.
ON ths allfuaa beneath lhv fNff
sielfx ~ ten nerWaa locomotives
paft - thesa hsias tgraed assr ~
gbe allies. wsFu patflne siaa2 saaih
~afd while sefess sts bslsRsa Ant "a
the wtnalne shimmt ring wst fasBa
eeee lin.4 "a marthie3 dsnEhbosN. AZ
fillsfr lfAins lnieA ana plaaain
mules. each pulilrs q asach8aa aan
e waa ssY es gresl ehAnsss
EhFenhrellsn.a. fsa sannted "a
tfsllsF - asemany "a mefa "a 4 taF
rispn than nrt vida ts nlsiaFel
'pAsi. lf is "a 4b "a ahstsflas $4,000
mfu bal its guns as Dla Aad 0bsn
islo and Ha garsda sfnuaa rs xe
iaeied ht the fllmAset ~ amplAes
aenss dus ogrfnlsa tialsa ysr
aan with lhs niaa mlis - asasf
efuaHd galleries sua other famous
Nafis it compares bestsr 4llh starved
taeA wilh vlew "a sha lainom
river. . Alnehaka eafh Al "a faal
overlooking iha Mlaa,aalba
iilsiefy Gays the f8fs was sfafmw.'
tnd captured ~ tha Frvnsh undar
geusral Marseaa 10 1894 rksn il
"a. impfesHable anii d Nas sacked
on November .. tgts az event whlea
history IL aow telling un that day
German rvgolaslaniats captured lhs
fort witbout spillinx drop n bloea.
ihA xarrltvn already hsslnk hrokea
their officers swvfa and removed
their insiknlss of ABk rhe .hsusr-
ID remains ~ ihe .vnaeroua eakve
doors. six inches lhek. Indicate ms
Il-srslstrney ~ ihe fvoiuglehlAts wh9
<er~ securing ms fosi and ihs eqaia.
'iasn and stores scattered hroaacasi
sro~ the tloFogghnsss u the loot
inx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Dec z3-Tonlsht fair.
preceded by snow; east portion cold
er: cold wave. temperature twelve
70 eighteen; Tuesday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Ns4snss, rss st~fhe F~nsn
shf*~ paHtosW bssaas ssfe. tns
Hh'rs At N'sssssIN sH Fr}sAf rnis
hrlaas, whsh 10 ever ieco gsst ~
ls~v'A ~as buils ln Five heufs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
MISS MARTIN NOT IN
DESPAIR: WILL RUN AGAIN

Defeated bat not scourag aged. Miss
Anne Martin OF Nevada. will again b.
a candidate for the United States SEN
ate in 1920, In the recent election
she rolled 5000 out OF 5000 votes
with four candidate; in the field
When a woman will he Will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
INDIANA QUOTA
IN AUGUST DRAFT
TOTALS 7,O11
Men to Entrain Between Aug
rs and 80 and Go to Ohio,
Michigan and Iowa
CantonmentS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Cans for
1920 draft registrants qualified FOR
general military service to join the
colors before the end Of August were
issued Thursday night by the pro-
vost marshal general
one hundred thousand white reg
istrants from As states are ordered
entrained between Aug. 90 and Aug.
so Twenty-One states and the Dis
trict of Columbia are directed TO
furnish 30.2O7 Negro registrants, TO
entrain Aug. 22-24
These orders bring the number of
men called out i'm August 20 about
100000, the number contemplated in
the present military program.
The states from which the white
men now called will come and the
camps 70 which they are assigned
include.
Illinois 1000, Camp wadsworth,
S. C.
Indiana 1900. Camp Sherman. O.;
.2.725 Camp Custer. Mich
Kentucky $3.50. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Michigan 5,275. Camp Custer.
Ohio $3.50. Camp Taylor
The Negro registrants called i'm
clude the following quotas:
Indiana 2.7S6. Camp Dodge. Ia
Kentucky SIS, Camp Taylor
Michigan 121. Camp Dodge. Ia.
Ohio 327, Camp Taylor