davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
HM0ENDURC EM|Ts A V[LP, ASSERTS THAT EFFORTS
ARE BEING MADE TO KILL THE SOUL or GERMANY

i.ondan Sept An amazing pres
amatson ~ rield Mafahai ,an iiiu
dtnharg. showing serious decllue IN
it German morale and she suhssan.
tial esnlls Of ailiea propaganda. wAs
published On lhe anniversary ~ tbs
battle ~ sedan hy the German press
Following Is the fnf text 81 this high
- significant document
W. are engaged Ia severe battle
With our cnemie II numerical 50
rsrlofiiy alone were guarantee u
victory then 0ansny would Iona
siuec have lain cmahd on the ground
Ths enemy knows. however. thNi Ger
many ana her aiiiva will NOT be van
anlshe1 BY arms alone The enemy
tnows that the spirit shleh inspires
our troops and our nation renders as
lnconquevable RAE. therefore aloug
With the battle against our arma
wages war against The German spirit
lie wants to sitter the position ~
our spirit and he believes that the
German arms will be biunsod II ihe
German spirit Is cJfrod.d We should
lot treat lightly this plan Of The
eremy lie wages hse camIaiKn
agalnsi our spirit with various means
He breaches our front not only With
the drnmtire Of his artillery but also
with The drumfire OF printed matter.
which his airmen throw Besides the
bombs which Kill ,hs body the leaf.
let's are Intended 10 kIli the soul
t-ow They Are Scattered.
We may. at the same time. calcu
late What a great number Of enemy
leaflets have not been found By as
The enemy. how ever. IL not satisfied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

merely wilh a4ea'llns he spirit ~ oaF
frani 80 wants above all ~ poison
iha splfu ~ those ~ hoins It's air
plans and hsiionns. II IL irar. 80 uot
carry leaflets fmf Into ihe hnme iAna
from which thu flnea sre remote
whets ihe enemy IL ,ainls atfum9llna
tor victory of efms bat nv enea'y
he9ea mans men wearing field Nfay
viii send home lav leafiein ~ harm
isssiy fnliered down from tbs alt
A home. then. il llass"a from haua
@ hand 4 Is discussed IN hArrooms,
familles. worAroous. factories and ln
~ street 80 usleuspeeiingly manY
thousands imblbe sbe pnlsou and ~
ihuusanda thr burden which the waf
81 ans case lays on them is thereby
Increased and their resolve anon ant
ihslr hope III a yisturleus issue ~ ibs
var Is removed
This poison takes effect on mtn
an icayr and !, ll'es in letters 10 lhs
iiant again Our enemies reb their
htnds The enemy Is clever lie
knows how 70 compound The powder
iof each sieiim hs entices among the
Fighters At the front
One leaflot aald German soldiers
i IL a dlsgraceful H. that the French
u, treat their German prisoners We
are not brnlea Come 70 ua conf
dcntly sIIere you viii find consider
ate treatment. good food and peace
ful shelter
AS 10 this read the assertions of
brave men who. with nnutfsrabie dlf.
Guilty. have succeeded IN escaping
'ro menemy captivity Kept in barb
-. .ua.@.-.as-a.e~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
Graduates Of High Schools, Is Years Of Age or Over
Eligible to Students Army Training Schools Salary $50

HIgh school graduates under esgh
teen years ofage may be- enrolled la
tl.n military wofx bat must furnish
their ownuniform., bosri and lodging.
urtli regularly in3neied Into the army
upon reaching the age of eighteen
For entrance into The above work the
aiudenis should enroll 10 the nnivef.
siiy on sept H.
Second The vocational section.
Tor admission 10 The vocational aes
ticn high schoo. graduation h moi. re-
qulred Application for Induction In
10 the yoetionai section should be
n.sde to The local exemption board Of
ID" applicant The government issuea
calls from time 10 time for men as
signed to these sections and the local
boards fIli these assignments.
period of training the record Of each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

The following Instructions regard
Ing students army training corps has
been received by the local board here:
The students Army Training corps
established in some OF the colleges OF
Oklahoma is cosaposed OF two sec
tons: First the collegiate section
which is as follows:
Graduates OF high schools or the
equivalent who are eighteen years Of
age or over will l,e lndncfed into the
army with rank - private and re-
eeise uniforms. equipment. board
locgiAg aal thirty do,;ars per month.
These students Asye full status OF
soldiers on active duty differing only
from those sent 10 cantonmen,s In that
the university will furnish instruc-
ton In subjects necessary for preIlm-
mary training Is officers After a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
RURAL SCHOOLS IN
COUNTY BEGIN TERM
Miss Doolittle Will Make Her First
Tour of Inspection This Month,
Junior Red Gross 0rganiza-
ton In Each District

The rural and village schools have
begun their i9ls-tsfe school terms
with good eurolIments and an abund :
arce OF determination among tho pa
pills and teachers to make this a
banner year In school work The
fcnching force of the county in com
plete. all are women teachers except
two. The wages Rave been increased
% per cent over last year. In all
the districts only needed improve
ments and necessary eauhmeni have
been purchased tpis year all surplus
funds that can BE- raised In the dis y
iricts will be used for war purposes.
Margaret Dooli'iie, county superin
t,ndent viii max her first tour Of In
5. ection OF the schools during Sep
tember, October and November. This
term she is urging the children and
teachers TO stress. spelling. letter
Writing and composition Certificates
OF award are offered In spelling TO
tGplls making 100 perfect written rec
xC.nsfnu.-a a. ps~- uf~nsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
Clocks VII Be
Turned Bach
October Nh

There appears 10 be q general
misunderstanding in regard to the
day set for turning clocks and
watches back one hour, in cor.
formlty with tie daylight saving
plan. Most persons believe the
daylight saving period ends on
September %. and that on and
after October :. everyone Will
sleep an hour iater IN the morn.
ing
The time a; which clocks will
be set back one hour Is midnight.
Sunday. October ~. Attention 70
this fact was -aiIed by the local
Western Union office to correct
the erroneous impression.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
100 PER CENT PERFECT
IS l0CAM's RECORD
Selects Sent To Camp pike nursnx
August Pass All Physical
Tests and Every onu of
the nHneh sticks

sia' ~ Heasiy ssm haaiFsa ualaisa.
npans given alseAafsea Il sanp T'lhe
ArssHsan FegiaiFants s~nt 30 thaG
plars daFins ne nleeta a August. aos
une name fsae fhls eeuasy apaeafs
Fsum shr offlsiai report ~yesy rsss.
frang fram hets y piYsleallr fii. ana
tvallahls far fFvng HAS seTvtss
rhs Frpast asmanstratse ths rgy
flensy - ihu tnsaa euuatx N
'sAAFd. Ana thn s&AmsAlAK saye
aaA they asn lu hs. congratulated ai
thalf sssed wnrk
fh~ aisshaFssa Havu arv being sspt
haek ~ thesF hlsAl hsagaa fas
elaaifisaslou They will esthsr ~ h
for fa classification aad seat ia
Hmttnd setyism 80 pus is eiaa46
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
fusfAAL ron LAr1 ia
Iossa HfLo suans

rhe fan~rAl sefslees npF taa a
teiansl rApa = Jsnss @Aita -.
hsld 81 tbs kVllagapai ebarea -
tsfaAY aFtssnenn. ~sgu lsfxa'y a.
tended thH many friends - ths A
egssea erpwdlng ths ehafeh 20 "
their las sespssta a. thn departed
citizen Ths services wetp Impressive
saa allowed the sssrin IL ~nlsh vas
held ~ ~ intssment eaA al Summit
ylsa whgrn saa lssd ~ feat one 0ha
haa Dlaysd BIZ fali gaa "a the asYsl.
spmeas ~ uughfis aaa Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
OKLAHOMA Mn LAND ~
COMMISSIONED OItittit~

washinsiou. Sept = The rosicr Of
candidates graduated Ana - from The
field artillery central officers train
inx school st Camp Zachary Taylor.
Ky. and recommended as eligible for
appointment a. second iieuienagis. s.
Included The following OkiahomanA
Homer Hull oaeh, 3iS North Thl-a
sireei. poDea CITY
Norman John ,iardin. Duncan
Benjamin Franklin Harrison post
office box aa. Chiekashs
Clyde Bernard Harold. Ponca city
James Henry hodgee. Hickory
Charles plxley Howell, @p3 East
Ayers street Edmond
sherman Lear Jeffords 90 North
Thirteenth street. Muskogee
Luther Edward Johnson. Elk City
Chester Bryan Johnston. Hesyener.
sherman Krisaer. Rural route No 3.
Walter
George Towel Livingstone. b25
University boulevard. Norman
f.snson Doak Mitchell. Mustang
Floyd Demlng Mowbray. Jefferson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
The W. ,ter Problem

rihA ihs m@fk sn8 iapa ada
tas Ihas wifl VISA tease ~ m
tee IL Asaas fAeseaafe ait
laestvssad ~ aAaahi - lnfeses
- ASH a. & a ansMaisis s
reeeAss haslssss tas pea
saauAl fvafss sxstY taiagaate
fAstF e~vf ~ esries a. A&
saFasseyy *sla lan - san
sAvWN n~ agvssAtesl jFen ~
ylewwsini Aua saese msvy
s1ll 2tee gAs egvafN Nalsy tas Il
aaa fan dsAgas4lsn
fAe psyNaaas ae she eamult
tpv euwiA aae ~ snsAseyea Ae
aAA ins@fps lagssMees anA sArs
ial tnasl8eFatNM ~ sne wusa
eFarAaea rhe Nsw seaa ealnx 4
arr Aafevaaful aaaimeaa mea. ~
'ae hlsAeal lase8flsx Aee h4avY
~ aAfsv aea aays leea svahlra
y slatAfss aaa ~ sheT am Al
sititi~s RAvs Nawa shsa shey
hAvv lAe h~et lassfvsfA al tAn
sfsY AZ hsaFs rhr summlsluw i
fpmecsva * ~ fellosgax ssutm
meW
y E ilaashsVa thaEusaa -
leuslvvif easa 4 IL ghp ssasvsy
nasl~pes asa gtma fastay "A
gAs eps'aa laasstvs ~ l.uxaa
eeamfv
" " tARtA MeFvfegy maaaxvy
n the tlas4 Eev tsamas atarw ana
ps"minensly ld*atlfs~sl sttA sssev
mvvemens leAhlaK Nowaras eAw
fiffs Nfp~ik
= y sAaaxlsa#. maaawwr ~ a. J,
l'N'aseF s'~flun Mtiss ana sAe msn
~hp pH' aMshfw en lhe masw -
sssaa
gf1ssafss.a...k -. 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

rhe tissaeNs ADVISERS tat
tve. nameA 10 werk ~uh she I
eemmlssssnsf. a sesaFtsk a. sae
s&Ats sAaph e kssad eslss aaa
sAmlessa u y ) itaakpssa. v "
isntt. J N gk'Asass ~ wAitea
4 L lslgsshs saa ~ lsllaFesh
uses shla mernsaa ana arrfevssa
organization ~ the slseslsa -
y " tleaxhgaa as sA.srmaa Aad
u w ttuts "a assgvsA4Y
A r~*Vtasson ves Aleessd 70
hals fsxalag meetings sAea meagA
lnA a. ECHOES. At Mayuv tsAFe
asAns vttle~ frOss ao~ aa aasll
lAs msasses = tleaiD g~sssa weoe.
And pfesasas saAitAsian ~ es
sehAsA 80 vseff slslsen "a statA
~ ia Atsrna tAvAa mawsinas AmA
enkes Snsp shv tlesmaaiam gfaA~ng
plans vhieF aalesthsma sna ~
ssst IN vsvfY ~sr In .Assln6 lAs
pFoblesn lhat a 81 Vltai - shs
9se~sh aad sFssrvAs ~ sAe eiss
An wili rs accorded respectful
h~arins. aaa i = gbs 4asg 81 ~
rry 0nn ~ho hss me sa-,a 81
Guthrie ~ hsars "a tams aus anA
express vss~a 'eaAsns u > snla
iinW us she question
The pestslon saAsa u ~. sas
sess enc
Daring the lgwagh esFsgl iaAi
sndvd lhr avaAna rif usvfr and
betseF water s@mv tg0m an paFta
~ ih~ elsy ara ae eammsaalua
efr, ia Teaw'ale 70 thls demand
asv svwAluK - aapply a There
r. anls nnr Nay ~ usvfsamv shls
hAmAlrAp. ami Bat is 10 Heurshs
shr necessary MnAs tn ageuni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
FIRST DAY SCHOOL
ENROLMENT GRATIFYING
Military Training Popular With
Boys and Girls High school
Will Exceed 400, More
Girls Than Boys

Reports coming into the sapeFInlsn-
dsntk office from the different school
helidlnga at eiey o'clock shg~s .
very heavy enrolment IN all the
Buildings IN ssyerni eases IL iA
much heavier than Was expected
While IN The hga school ,hste h not
a. many boys "a usual the total en-
follmsnt is larger than Il vas on the
opening day last year There is more
tbsu 800 n the h'gh school present at
~" tin" the repjr, ~as made. The
ieiaI enrolment lsst year only reach
sc sSt while Il VII be- sure 10 pass
the 800 mark this year The enroll.
ment will possibly reach the go mark
teforc the end 81 the frat week
~~-----.srs=,-s-~---~--.-s+.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

student will be- considered and Il will
be recommended that
a. He be sen. TO 4 training camp
fer commissioned officers
b. he be sent 20 a training camp
for non commissioned officers
c. He be given further training ia
some special technical lines
d lie be assigned 10 vocational
(. aiming
e. He be sent TO replacement A.
vision as a private.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
COUNTY LOSES COMPETENT
WORKER; SCHOOLS GAIN (

Miss Neliie Dcolittle. head Of the
mathematics department at the Ggih-
RE high school. completed her worl
al the court house Saturday and tool.
up her duties in the school room to-
day. Miss Doolittie's work for the
county was accounting: II dealt who'll
~ with figures. She Is a very cap
atle bookkeeper and accountant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
GERMANS CIRCULATE
ENTENTE LEAFLETS
They Are Discussed In Homes, In Barrooms, and
At Front, Hindenburg Says. Text of Procla
nation; Commander Asserts That Efforts Are
Being Made TO Kill the Very Soul of the
Fatherland; Ludendorff Says German Retreat
Is Now Over.
BULLETIN.

London Sent 9The statement the German communique
that everywhere ourew positions interpreted here
implying that General Ludendor the belief that the Ger
retirement ended and that his intention and
make stand on the present line.
reported from Paris that the German artillery today
laundering along the whole battle front has done for
several weeks and the general indications that the German
counter attacks and other activity confirm Ludendoff
supposed intention bvQ
No belief however expressed here but that the allies
still holding the compel enemy continue
his retirement pointed not that although the Germans
still holding the Messine ridge forming the northern buwark OF
their line the French be steadily them
before the aon La Fee positions Goban forest which
forms the buess the Hndenburg line and there ndca
tons Of any cessation of this pressure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties are ~,
ported hy the Commanding Gen
eral ns ihe American Expedition.
| AIRY Forces
Killed in Action. B.
Private Charles Caillnghnm.
SionewAll, Okla
Private John Aylor, Seminole.
Okla
Private Emit + Mitchell
Matter. okla
Wounded Severely
Private Henry Lowe Breet
Okla
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corporal Daniel Nelson, Nor
rison. Okla
Private Alogo q lf1der Moy-
gr~, Okla
Private Edgar Miller. Sapmlpa
okla q
Private Grover q Parsons.
Shawnee. okla
Private Nathan Robertson,
Norman. okla
rrnaie omy Smiih. Smnmcr
field. OKLA
Private Harvey Wells, llanua.
Okla
Private Francis W Young,
Okarrhe. Okla.
Missing in Action.
Corporal John + ilenneSscsa
III Reno. Okla
Private Arthur Il Ellis, Ring.
ling okla
Private ltepn Harris, Siratfori,
Okla
Private John llrnsley, Sylvan.
okla.
Private Benjamin y Rowe,
Pryor. okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

London Sept 0 In forward both wings the
British the the general direction Cambrai
Dou and 81 Quentin and sweeping aside all resistance
II generally believed that this Foch great
the 0ernan general army final
stand can be made on the old HIndenburg line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
BULLETIN

PARIS Sept North Of the sonme French have made
another advance the direction OF Csea and have occupied
Lemei farm according the office today
French have crossed the coaa oppoae L three
miles southwest OF vendeul.
Two strong German attacks repused by the
frencn the aaux northeast OF Scissors The French
took 30 prisoners belonging to five dtercn, regiments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
BRITISH NEARING ST QUENTIN

London Sept q ny Pushing ahead today on the from
between reronne and 81 Quentin British patrols occupied
towns OF vemand Ia miles northeast ST Quentin
dcllcs Q miles north Of vermand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09
British Armies Going In Two Ways, Take Towns
Along Roads to Cambria Doui and St. Quentin
VITAL POINTS
FALL TO ALLIES

French Armies Reach Important Vantage Points
Northeast Of Soissons After Passing Over
Crozot Canal Near Lys and Sweeping All OPP
position Before Them; In Local Movements
They Take Prisoners and Guns; British Also
Sweeping Onward in Effort to Encompass
Huns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

Pota,os. are prsao. save ,ns wbea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-09

.cess,sss> = Pa. s.sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
"Hitchy-Koo, 1918"

Raymond Hitchcock will begin his
summer drive at the Globe Theatre
Thursday evening in "Hitchy-Koo.
1913" an entirely new revue by Glen
McDonough and Raymond Hubbel]. AS
It's title indicates, this new pirl-and-
music show Is Hitchcockian in everv
sense of the word, the most preten-
tious entertainment the comedian has
ever offered.
Assisting Mr.. Hitchcock will be Leon
Enrol and Irene Bordoni, both of whom
contributed to the success of last sum-
mer's "Hitchy Koo." In fact, Mr.. Erro,
and Mile. Bordoni are practically Co.
stars with Mr.. Hitchcock.
In addition to this trio, the cast will
include Ray Dooley, Sara and Nellie
Kouns, Emma Haig, Florence o'Deni-
shawn, Ruth Mitchell, Laura Harris.
Eleanor Sinclair, Earl Behan. George
Moore, Charles Cartmell, Gertrude Rial
and June Roberts. A chorus of "fortv
under twenty" will be one of the bir-
gest features of the revue.
"Hitchy-Koo. 1915" will be unfolded
in two acts and eighteen scenes
promptly at $3.50. The open air roof
at the Globe has been put in working
condition, and when the weather Is
propitious the all-star show will be
given under the stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Getting Together Returns
To Tosun Tomorrow

New York is to have another oppor-
unity to see Getting Together"
This remarkable war play, fostered
DIV the British and Canadian Recruit
ing Mission, which has in its cast. de-
tailed to duty with it by the British
government, men VINO have seen ser
vice IN France and in Flanders. will be
presented at the Shubert Theatre for
g limited engagement beginning to-
morrow evening.
Presented last March for one week
at the Lyric Theatre, Getting To-
gether' was taken by the Brit
lsh-Canadian Recruiting Mission to
other cities and arrangements to that
END had been completed before the
New York engagement commenced.
Since leaving New York Getting To-
gether" has visited Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Washington, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, st. Louis and Chicago.
Getting Together" is as entertain
Ing and as thrilling as it is novel. 1t
3 the joint product of Ian Hay Major
Beith), J. Hartley Manners. and Per-
cival Knight, with songs by Lieutenant
Gitz Rice, of the First Canadian Con-
tingent. Claude W. Bostock also as
sisted in its preparation. Tho humof-
Gus as we'll as something of the seri-
Gus eide of the soldiers life is por-
trayed, and the scenes include q dug
out, front line trench and a dash
over the top, with a tank. splitting FIRE,
leading the way; section of no
Mans Land, rousing recruiting rally
and aspects of life On the Westssaf
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
It's All in the Gesture
Henry Miller Has Not Forgotten the
Knack of Moving the Air Gracefully
or Holu to Wear Safins and Breaches
By Solita SoIano

mother Of them all was like the one
recently portrayed at the Comedy The
atre in The Land of the Free" an
other piece censured by the bulletin Of
the same issue,
There are some particularly enjoy
able things in "a Marriage of Conve-
nience." In the first act we have Miss
burke's wedding dress, Lucille Wat
sons giggle, Henry Miller's blue cape;
IN the second act, Miss Burke's
strawberryicecream gown, more gig
giles and Mr.. Mller's rush to get
back his. letter; in the third act, Miss
burke's tears, uncle's moralizing Che
rs from the provinces), Mr.. Miller's
green costume and talk of duel: in
the fourth act, Miss BuIke's apple
green gown, the embrace that fore
casts a curtain and the throwing open
Of the exits.
Mr.. Miller's new theatre is done in
charming taste. Even reception room
for visitors has been provided back
stage, and one is not received in dress
ing rooms, where Wallets lend an ear to
the conversation and join in the gen.
eral laughter. Here Mr.. Miller joined
me and explained why he has never
gone in the movies.
1t seems he received an offer a
season or so ago-"not a million dol
lars a week, but an astonishing sum
of L
ing how he could accept so much for
doing so little, little Mary Pickford
prevailed upon him to pose for trial
strip of film to see how he would
Screen"
Il could hardly wait to see the re-
suit. When at last / was disclosed
on the sheet in the projection room I
clutched my brow. Could this dreadful
shadow be 1? Where was the iaunty
manner with which l had fancied my
self entering the picture? A cold per-
SEPARATION appeared on my forehead. In
the horror of that moment nv resolve
was made. Now no money can tempt
me to perpetuate my face and figure
on a ceiluloid strip. 1t would make me
self-conscious and I could never act
naturally on the stage again"
In the midst of my sorrow for tho
shock Mr.. Miller said he had sustained
this thought persisted: Why did not
similar sensitiveness deter Eddie Foy,
Frank Daniels, Maxine Elliott, Mary
Garden, Margaret Ellington and f. H.
Sothern? Many of these had admirers
who had never found flaw until they
played losing game with the lens Of
a ruthless movie camera.