davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Death Charles Luther

Charles Luther died at the Fanny
Allen hospital in Burlington Saturday
July 20, following an operation for ap,
pendicitis. The deceased was born in
Heuford, P. c., Sept. 80, 1858, and came
tow o.cott to reside several wears ago
Industrious and honest he enjoyed the
confidence ann friendship of all who be
came acquainted with him; his going
ont is direct loss to the town.
He is survived by two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Marv Robbie of Ridlou-
vile, Me, Mrs. Phoebe LaTullipe, of
this place, Charlie, now in service in
France, and Edwin in the q. S. Navy.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Sunday at l o'clock. Rev.
Earle Sweet officiating, with the inter
ment in Paramount cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
STOWE

! Miss 1ildegarde Smalley is assisting
the central telephone office.
Mrs. Emma Brown of Waterbury has
been recent guest at Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. S. McAlister's.
w. j. Camley motored to Burlington
Thursday with the Rev. E. l.. Goddard
Miss Mildred Holden and Miss Gladys
Camley for passengers
Mrs. Harry E. Pike gave party at heI
home Thursday afternoon to eight little
girls in honor of the eighth birthday of
her daughter. Carolyn.
Buford W. Cakes, bookkeeper for the
j. L. Harnett company in Cambri ige,
Mass, spent last week with his parents,
Postm aster and Mrs. a. G. Cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of Ben
nington and Miss Myra Campbell of the
Castleton Normal summer school were
called here by the death of their nephew,
little Wayne Campbell.
About 80 members of Mystic Lodge
No. SO, f. and A. NJ. made return visit
to the lodge in North Troy Thursday
EVENING" members of which visited
Mystic Lodge about a year and half
ago.
Samuel Spaulding, the 10 year. old son
of Arthur j. Spaulding OF Moss Glen,
caught trout Is inches long and weigh
ing a pound Saturday. The lad had a
hard struggle to capture the fish after he
had landed it.
Mrs. Lucy Chaplin, who has spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. Rose Morse, in
Waterbury, returned last Friday to the
home of her son, f. j. Chaplin. She was
accompanied by her son, j. W. Chaplin of
Milton, who returned to Milton Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Little of Craftsbury, who
has been with her cousin, Mrs. Carroll
Brown, for two months, went Saturday
to the Fanny Allen hospital for an oper.
alton for gall stones. Her daughter,
Mrs. Iris Mum Gilmore, who has been
with her has returned to Craftsbury.
There will be an auction of household
goods and other articles left here by Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. G. Thomas, now of Los
Angeles. CAL, for the benefit of the Red
Cross on the Unity church lawn at 700
o'clock Thursday evening, Anyone hav-
ing articles stored away that is willing to
contribute may be sure of hearty appre.
citation.
Miss Dora Magoon, who underwent
serious operation for removal of gall
stones at the Fanny Allen hospital Fri
day, is doing as well as can be expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Methodist Church

The union services with the Cong'l
church will begin next Sunday, July 49,
In the evening we are to have a special
service conducted by Rev. W. H. Gould
of Cambridge and the young people of
his church who attended the Epworth
League Institute at Montpelier. Mr.
Gould writes that the young people take
entire charge of the service, including
the preaching and the singing. Come
and hear them Sunday evening. The
Union Services will be in the Methodist
church for three weeks.
The Sunday Scnool collection, July
81 amounted to $4 50.
The prayer meeting Wednesday will
begin at p. m. in order to close in time
for DR.. Carver's lecture at the Opera
house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Garfield Road

Nelson Stygles and party of friends
motored to st. Adams Sunday.
Andrew Gibbs and family were week
end visitors with relatives in Stowe.
Mark Messer and wife Of Waterbury
we're visitors at W. H. Jones' Sunday.
Mrs, Nettie Thomas and daughter OF
Morrisville were recent visitors at d. l.
Sails.
o. w. Singles recently unloaded car.
load of Nappanee Silos at the Morrisville
station. Other car loads are expected
soon.
Miss Mildred Foss OF North Hyde
Park is working for Mrs. j. 'Spiers taking
the place Of Miss Adams, who was called
home by the serious illness of her
mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Johnson.
Congregational Church

The subject of our PASTORS interesting
sermon July 81 was, "The Upward
Look" lisa. 1925. The two solos givei
added much to the music.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
as usual in the vestry. Subject, "The
Evidence of Experience" John 9:24:34
Also Sunday School as usual next
Sunday. The pastor will be absent for
the next three Sundays, during which
time their will be union services at M.
E. church in the morning and evening.
A service flag has been secured for
the Sunday School. There are to be
IA stars placed upon this flag.
We hope our pastor will receive much
benefit from his much needed and de-
served rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Birney S. FullingtOn

Adopted by Waterman Lodge F. & A. NJ.
WHEREAs-It has pleased the All-Wise
Father to remove from scenes of earth
our brother, Birney s. Fullington,
ResolUed-That we place on record our
appreciation of his devoted patriotism,
bill faithful citizenship and his sterling
character.
ResolUed-That we extend to his be-
reaved family onr sincere sympathy; and
as token of our loss that our charter be
draped in mourning for period of three
months.
ResOlUed-That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, a copy given to
the family and also be published in the
News and Citizen
F. W. p aAzEN' lc,,,.,,,...
ID. B. SHALLEY,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
SAN DIEGO SUNK
OFF fire ISLAND
Magazine of Former California
ExplodeS as U-Boat Alarm
Is Given.
SHIP SINKS IN rs MINUTES.
1,156 Were Aboard VesseI--Hundreds
Are Observation-Disclosures, Left
Aboard, Sautes Comrades as
Boats Depart, Then Dies.

New York-The United States
cruiser San Diego was sunk eight miles
off Fire Island at II 10 o'clock In the
morning in a battle with a German
submarine. The vessel was torpedoed
amidships during a fierce fight at close
range, listed and went down within 20
minutes after she was struck.
The number of men killed in the
explosion of the magazine and boilers
and who went down with the sinking
ship was not given out. Thirty-five
survivors who landed in lifeboats at
Point O Woods said that a number
were lost, one or two estimating the
casualties at 800 or more
One of the. men, member of the
ships starboard gun crew, declared he
and his comrades continued to blaze
away at the submarine after the deck
was awash. He insisted he saw one of
the shells strike forward of the sub
marines periscOpe and she Immediate
ly disappeared
According to the story of the res
cued sailors, the attacking submarine
disguised her presence by coneealing
the periscope under a floating barrel.
The lookout noticed that the barrel
was moving toward him against the
tide, grew suspicious and sounded the
alarm.
When the attack came the gun crews
fired at the barrel, but it is believed
the U boat already had dived. The
majority of sailors on the vessel were
recent naval recruits. Stories Of cool
ness and heroism were told by the sur
vivors. All stayed by their posts.
Several explosions were reported,
the boilers going first and the maya
zines blowing up few seconds later.
The ship heaved up clear out of the
water and then Immediately began to
settle.
One Of the most heroic deaths was
that of quartermaster, who had been
ordered to stand on the bridge while
the men were being sent to the boats.
This officer stayed at his post until It
was too late for him to save himself
or be saved.
Just as the San Diego was going
down the quartermaster turned, fac
ing to the sea where hundreds of his
comrades were In boats and in the sea,
and calmly saluted. The last seen of
him the ship was going down and he
was still at salute.
There was no excitement after the
explosions. The men were piped to
their battle stations, and life belts
were quietly donned The gunners
stood by to the last, fighting waist
deep in the water that washed up over
the sloping decks. 1t was feared that
several of them were carried down by
the sinking ship.
The captain and the first officers
stayed until the ship made her final
plunge. 1t was reported that the en-
CINE room crew was trapped below and
lost to man.
The navy department received In
formation that two steamships, which
are proceeding to an unnamed port,
have aboard 1,156 officers and men of
the United States cruiser San Diego.
These are in addition to the one officer
and 30 men previously reported landed.
If this should prove true it would
leave only IS men unaccounted for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
North WolcOtt

Summer Bailey is working for Ernest
Bailey.
Mrs. Flora Withers has gone to Bur.
lington to work.
Mr.. Emery of Craftsbury has finished
work for riftlth.
Albin Stoddard was in Hyde Park
Monday to be examined.
]. E. Wheeler Jr., and family spent
Sunday with his father, J. K. Wheeler's.
MIR. and Mrs. B. r. Woodmsnsee Wis
led his cousin, Clyde Bobcock, in
Walden Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Laporte Road

N. l.. Durgan and family motored to
Smugglsr's Notch sunday.
The Hustlers will hold their social
this week at the home of E. S. Edison.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Chas Herrick has returned home
after spending few days with heI
sister, Mrs. Whitcomb, in Hyde Paak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Magoon and Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Scribner, of Johnson
were callers at J. II, Mudgett's Sunday
The Hustler's club met last week Sat
urday with Mrs. J. H. Mudgett and
Mrs. E. A. Codding. Work was con.
tinued on the print quilts and bushes:
matters discussed. Refreshments Of
jello and waters were served by the
hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Johnson Library

A fine set Of Stevenson's works in 10
volumes has been presented to the Lii
brary by Mrs. Geo. II. Cross of st. Johns
bury in memory of her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Jane Foster Matthews, who was
teacher in the schools of johnson and
other points of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Some Fish!

'Tn my entire piscatorial expert
ence." said the truthful traveller, II
never came across a fish so accommo-
dating as the shovel fish of South
America. 1t has a snout the shape of
a shovel and it will jump out on the
bank and dig bait for you to catch 1t
with"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
ThaekeraY Always Late.

An external stimulus sometimes is
Necessary to bring a writer's ideas to
q focus. 1t was the custom with Thack-
cray never to do today what could be
put off until tomorrow. he was, there
fore, frequently behind with his copy
and it was no uncommon thing for him
TO keep the messenger from his pub
fisher waiting at the door while he
wrote the last pages Of the book.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24

The County Examining Board die
"land Office" business Monday and
Tuesday and passed on the following
men:
Butler, George William, Cambridge
Russell, Frank. Stowe
Houston, Victor Barnes, Stowe
Goodell, Leland Hayes, Stowe
Maynard, Max Clifford, Jacksonville
Stoddard, Albin Rex. Wolcott
Richardson, Theodore A, Wolcott
Hodges, Sabin P, Johnson
Bishop, Elmer H. Wolcott
Loverin, Mark, Eden Mills
Barry, Rolla W, Belvidere Center
Moore, Harold F, Morrisyille
Merchant, Ralph E, Elmore
Emerson, Dellas D. Johnson
Manning, Arthur M, Hyde Park
Call, Almon F, Morrisville
Pollander, Lawrence R, Jacksonville
Tetreault. Victor N, Hyde Park
Marshall, Ora E, Stowe
Glass f1917
Fleurrey, Arthur, Belvidere
Examined For Franklin County
Earl Mason,
Limited Service
Leach, Guy H, WatervilIe
Bashaw, Allen E, Johnson
Bennett, Albert J, Wateryille
Boyce, Ohio, Stowe
Rejected
Holman, George E, Morrisville
Marcher, George D, Cambridge
Ovitt, George c, Hyde Park
The following will be sent to the Me-
chanical Training school at Tufts College
Aug. Is:
Daniel Montgomery
Ralph Stancliff
Chauncy Roberts
Sabin Hodges
Leland Bedell
Dwight Stearns
Hobart Manning
Arthur Manning
The following will enter the Mechanical
Training school at Fort Slocum Aug. 6:
Burton Eastman
Howard Machia
Elmer Bishop
George Butler
John McManis
Limited Service
Frank lsh am
Alexander Stewart
Will go to Syracuse for limited service,
July 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
NEWSPAPER FOLK PRODUCTIVE

General Crowder Declares He Has Is
sued No Order to Contrary.
Washington.-General Crowder, pro-
vost marshal, has authorized the state
ment that no order has been issued
by him or his Office placing newspaper
workers in the "nonproductive" classes
under the work-or-fight order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24

a.Mrs. Ernest Bohannon and daughter,
Geneva, went to Belyidere Wednesday
to visit at the home of Mr.. Mrs. r. g.
Davis for few days. They were Joined
Saturday by Mr.. Bohannon and re.
turned home Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
Morristown Corners


william Copp wasa caller in this place
Friday.
Mrs. May Alger of Wolcott called OF
her brother, Eli Fish, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lows of Dorchester,
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Lows brother
H ). Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones Of Johnson,
former residents of this place, called on
friends here Saturday.
Several from this place attended the
box party at Henry CarrolPs on West
Hill Thursday evening and all report a
fine time.
There was no meeting of The Helpers
this week. The next meeting Will be
held as usual on Friday, Aug 2, at Mrs.
Shippy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lows and Mrs.
II. 5. Keller visited Mrs. Laura Davis i'll
Garfield Friday and with Mr.. Keller
visited at FREQ Mobiles i'll Hyde Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Hadlock and
Madame Hadlock, Miss Eva Hadlock
and ". ". Fairbanks and daughter,
Helen, enjoyed an automobile trip to
Moss Glen Fails Sunday.
The funeral of little Wayne Camp
bell, who died at the home of his aunt
in Ludlow, was held at the home here
Friday. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to his parents In their
great sorrow. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24

CARD OF THANKS We wish to
rhank all those who SO kindly assisted
us in the illness and burial of our dear
father. Mrs. Mary Robbie, Mrs Phoebe
LaTullipe, Charlie and Edwin Luther.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Story and Mr.. and
G. E. Story motored to Burlington Sun
day to see Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Story,
who are spending some time there. Mrs.
@. B. Story underwent a serious
operation at the Mary Fletcher Hospital
two weeks ago but is recovering nicely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-24
LamoiIIe County Cow Testing Association

The following nbe gives the records in the Association
have produced than pounds milk buter 1000 pounds of
milk during the Rod of days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

winning the war ~ thoroughly ss yoa
ocpid At the front
The Constitution ef tho unissd
States defines treason a. icxrlng ~ar
against the Tn aed States. o. - sd
herring 10 sse'r enemies. ~ giving
thsm AID or comfort. NJ Stacker sre
you doing any ~ these things b. fs
fUsing 10 Tend ycur n1onsy 70 your
eovntry 10 this hour os peril thlak
these things over carefully. and ses
just where you stand,
The Daily Leader IL publishing .
roll % honor, and 4 does 90 gladly,
and ss a pubs'c duty. u sincerely
hopes Il will not be eompslle5 10 pub /.
ilsh . roll of dlshonor. but viii 40
certainly DO 4. II necessity eompeis.
and consider u ls doing as great .
public duty as has been done by pub t.
iisbine the roll o. homer. Whiea roll
will contain your uass7 " ihis quota
allotted 20 cDthr ard Logan county
should not 90 over the top, there viii
be reafon. and the Names o. the
reason viii ss surely be puhlishsd 70
the world ss there 10 God. Think
shsss thlnss over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
LOCAL RED Cross IS IN
FIGHT AGAINST PLAGUE
Committees Appointed and Meet
ing Called For Monday Other
Activities OF the Logan
County Chapter

l'ndrS Instructions ffem senlN
western division headquarters III 81
Louis spvisl committee Vas ap.
pointed nod meeslnK held end y
ranisoa Friday afternoon II lhs 10.
eau conn'y Chaser rooms ~ ihe
fnderd ballding Thi gonuNtsee 81
60 hrp fishf thr epadeuie II infln.
eaza ihsl Is now sailing fof the hne'
thai ~ la he had = tho eas nf rhyei
elana and nurses The following eaut
pote ftr committee Res Gny n
Findly. Fred Green Fred Iipix Gee
McGreeof ~ Pauline naker Nfs l.
~ Rhxbaap' Mrs J T. .lousexorih
Mrs " n IIecr Mr. D d Iaffs end
Mrs II y lpcrwin
Monday al 2 . - meeting 81 esl
81 of an aoasn and glsis Who hase
bad auy expeflence whatever ii
nnFaine saoh a@ Flret Ala. liaml
NuFalng physicians offHe AMI aieo
scentfnnsa 90 fsse Ffsea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
THE LEADER WILL PRINT THE STACKER
LIST" AFTER MONDAY

rns foils~sna paragraph % respect
fully refssreo 10 even etixen os
cvthr's sns Lepsn County Who hss
net si,e2sy oons everything IN hls
power 70 heip ~in she var by sso
seessiog 'e the Fourth Libery Loan
Read a.
Recent events have enhanced. rot
iessened. the importance of tnis loan.
snc I hope That ny fellow eosnssymen
>sil ies ne sss shis 20 them sery
srs.siy. The pess thing snst eosis
happen would be thai the loan should
be not ooiy fully subscribed. bs, VEN
srss'iy ever svesernso. We ere IN
srs ~'sor f tss greatest ssereiss os
the power " fhss sosn,sr inst has
sssr beer ~tnesssc Or forecast and
. sinsss asy cs ssisss,ssn IN fsr ss.
fe1 would be % irsgsesi ssrscs siiss
- oDsseisss sna the sess u the word.
ssttsee mas happened ~hlen makes a
safe o. psss.ble 20 90 snts'ng bv.
pssn ssr eHo-t ts the v,moss. The
tine - csissess sns fss ressoass must
~ csnpiss<~
= msn and esfissn b. ths nsms q
~s>sss~ ~s'ssa, ~ns ssiss sns IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Thunderbolt Unleashed On Forty-G'ive
Mile Front; Thirty Divisions Defeated
Many Amencan
Soldiers Perish
When Ship SINKS

A. lneh Pert. oct is--Ar,sr,ear
soldiers 20 the number - aes o. ses
psrsshsa ~nsn the sruah armsa rssf
castle cruiser otAats ana the trans
poFs kaxenasr solncsa ~ the Nerh
a annsl sss~esa seo,iana and the
ehawasl ian Sunday
Three nuaarea American sola.trs
asa 70 FrsnSh sailors ana to msus
hsrs es ths crew ~ ths omrantu navs
tsre iaaasa At port - Northern
t's4aae sstssn othef survivors savs
esee picked 40 ., isiay
More ,hsr 100 bodies have bssa rs
covered tess morn,ea and msay ~
them have been buried
rhs o,rar,o IS total ~rse1 Oh the
,sianc % lsisy The Nashmr laadea
It's troops At scottish port ~,hoa,
isss o' lite
The sroopsh,es eoihcec ~Aae .
hsssy storm ~as rao,ne ard shs OF.
rsn'o with gazing hole n her SIDE
,hse surss hslplssaly toward tEs
f~esy coast.
number Of the troops on boaru
were from the Interior Of the United
States ard were without ssprrasnee
81 sea. rhey hsd preferred to remain
or ine bigger shlp rather than rAsk
H. r'p'na 20 ihs small destroyer
nosnssg winch aaliantly came TO
ire rescue. ana trey seemed 10 be
ersereo by the sort az land.
-~-ey swa A. TAes III satss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
OCCUPATION TAX ON
ALL BUSINESS PLACES

~.nr'on. oc' is-T The seuais
finAaee compBiee tn revising the pnl
department hlli today approved hus
lne*s or occupation taA llonse prn
sistonsns placinE taa ~ $50 90 ali
person. engaged ia any trade. busl
meas ~ profession whose gross res
eessis exceed s2soa we're adopted af.
Ter beine amended 80 a. 20 .neiuds
farmers whom tho hoasa had esemp,
y Announcement was made tha,
amendments which Woald furnish
tome relief % fhn farmsrs would be
on saereA later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

persanf o'fiee ef President ~ tho
United states. issued that momrrtous
statement yesterday. M Stacker you
~he are oodain9 about and permitting
your par 70 be borne ~ others, how
oees that vtssrsnes By esesloent VII
son nrss your Do Jov bellows he
knows whereof he sptsss honestly.
don't yov know THAT the President
spesss from intimate knowedge q the
needs 81 ysos country N ihis critical
timsf " you do 50. thinb and Relieve.
90 At once 20 the coumi,iee ard sub
scribe fer the amount allotted 20 you.
and then subscribe as much more as
ysy possibly can.
No more cheerful tldine, could
reach the petsasrnss ,fsa. thsn ,hst
this loan rad failed. The news shs,
tine oar had been over. subscribed viii
shr ysi the ~ssxsnsa souls Of the war
lords of Germany, and write their
doom IN isneDsse that can not be
misvoosrssoo5. ~ yos continue a
sis<ksr. reU give AID and encourage
nsrs 70 the enemies q pour country
" you 90 yoss utmost 20 make the
loan > sSessss, yss % ysDr BIZ In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
SWEEPING CHANGE IN GERMANY UNExPECT-
ed, RUMORS OF KAISER'S ABDICATION AND
ESTABLISHMENT OF REPUBLIC DOUBTED

s4eu Awa ihs premfer form ias offl.
clAi sanhes bu' great arr rsnss
resn4lnt Use taance4lar. GOVERN
ns@nf y nniy BALI representative W re
I'e~spie eelng reNponssi,ie mo- try sf
~ gseupie gai 80 fhr Kaiser Mans
nleini'es- - ihe government mn1eahl =
esiy Aesire democratic Germany
hai ihe.r desires ~ail Femam anrrafl.
faest unis tae RAes,nnK Axe ihs
iiease * comfnaFss has ga.es 81 de-
gsass tae wnter1sneni Thls fswes
rae come 0niy ihroarh eartsllmen'
~ ihe Ka@era f,o~ers
Taere- 5. q rapidly eroNsne nlaFs.
'hfai q ssy.4faie siansasy fsoa A 4.
ira TIE cxf~a4 ar naklns saeA
teaawsy shsf 1; i. expected that :
prpl iArnssloa ~fli be issaea soors !,
announcing plans sog sac farwafioa
~ . eeparaie state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
CHAMPAGNE SECTOR IN FRANCE IN
POSSESSION OF ALLIES AS ENTIRE GERMAN
LINE CRUMBLES AND ENEMY RCTRrATg

li' 1efmau tines along t @upfe III hs ahamnaa
sector 20 France have vnhpAed rruerss. adr Is w Fr e
A"fnr he ppHl aas NJ this part W h hattie repn uaa aesp
auieris retirement
French fefees pofe hase traehe,l chs parns NJ
n'N'sh h"'iurspHf anh sans "A aass. Gouaseepr "a h
Than uNr mdes ~ Nenfoalrt opr ~ ths ta,at a.s
bases back ~ The Champagne Front This ssanse braws Is
ffrhsh ap % within two avid haf mles IT he Asns Fter
threatens the railroad line lhat pmrae& that gsaa rs,th
s uf French haFr noi advanced swiftly b ma.ie gs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Giant Blows Crush
Barbarian Forces
In Fierce Drives


lnaor ocs Under the trip hammer blows delivered by
Fah Pe<inx Hag much Haunted unoeai<n German
army beng annihlated and slowly oni surely dAsn'esanng
he gathering soveregnS Berlin call Of the Kaiser
and viii result That the Kaiser
power there longer any doubt while The
Of the Socialist element and the Maxmian following IS
decidedly the coward tendency
Reports Kaiser vl either abdicaie voluntarily by
Tie that ms proficient general
will down Hndennug has long since
been negligible quantity The Turks ready quit and
Hungary verge collapse Bulgaria viii send an
ar.ny against the Turks
On to-day the during the week the
driving the enemy urousy and long front
To-day rhe Champagne and Agonne and front Dcuai
well the Cherin deS Danes the Germans giving ground
North Of Rhems the pruans ground 4aune front