davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
SwA9DING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Phillies, z; Brooklyn, 1.
New York. 8; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati. 2.
|. Chicago. 8; st, Louis, 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
~ New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

, Runs-Clohe5s: Rooney (9. Crook; Quadran-
gle: Major. Gioyanetti. Jueschke. Curtis.
Erors-Q -Quadrangie: Litcbfeld, Luscnmb O..
base on balIs-0h Mitchell. >; off America. s.
Struck out-By Mitchell. 4; America, G Two
base hits-Lnscomh. Litchheld. Sacrifice hits
Giovsnetti, Jueschke. Connolly. AcCary. Hit
by ritcher-By Mitchell (Smithl. Passed ball
-Robey. Umpires-Jad Carr and Pete Hon-
man. Time Of gAme-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Rochester, z; Binghamton, 3
Syracuse, l: Baltimore, s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, .: Chattanooga, 6.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile. .
Atlanta, o: New Orleans. II.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Earned rns-NGtionals. 2; Athletics. I. Left
on bases-Nationals. 6: Athletics. .. Three-bass
hit-LaVan. TWo-base hits-Shsunon Dusan.
Double plass-Lavan to Morgan to Judge; Judge
to LAEan 10 Morgsn. Umpires- Hildehrand and
Owens. Time-l6
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
WALLY PRP'S SWAT
LANDS FOR YANKEES

New York. June 24.-A sensational
ntn-lnning rally. in which Walter
Flpp's home run figured, won the
game Tor the Yanks today from the
Hed sox by to 2 Up to the fatal
nlntn. Joe Bush had held the Yanks
10 nve\ hits and one run. Boston's
scores were aided by errors. The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
ROSS CUDGEL WINNER
OF CLASSIC BROOKLYN
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
IS POSTPO ONED AGAIN
How the Horses Finished
In Brooklyn Handicap

Brooklyn Handicap for s-year-
olds and upward at one mile and
u furlong. 5000 guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
0esehger Shows Form.

Philadelphia. Pa. June a.-The
Phillies took the first game Of their
series with the Dodgers here today,
Z to /. Larry Cheney opposed Joe
Oeschger in the box. The latter was
effective In the pinches. while Cheney
assisted the Phillies by heaving a few
wild ones. The score by innings:
Brooklyn ............. 00000100 o-I
Philadelphia ........ 03O2 o0o2x-7
Cheney and Miller: oeschger and
Adams. Umpires, Harrison and Mo-
ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Braves Handed Zeros.

Boston. June 2L-A Demaree scored
a shutout over the Braves today, the
Giants chalking up three runs. Dick
Rudolph pitched a good game for the
losers but a wild throw and a pop
fly lost In the sun helped McGraw's
clan to score. The score by innings:
New York ............ .010 900 002-3 8 o
Boston ...........@... 900 900 600 4 o
Batteries Demaree and Rariden;
Rudolph and Wilson. Umpires -
Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

ashington. 2; Athletics, /.
New York.. 3; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland-St. Louis. Raj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
NOTED BAD MAN
IS IN JAIL HERE
Earl Thayer. Charged With
Stealing Buick Car. Was
Former Bank Robber
Caught At oC

Earl Thayer bad man. Who sory 4
one term In he state penitontiary for
robbing the Harrah bank several
years ago. "a IN JAN here on charge
OF stealing an omoblc
The Sherifrs Office here has con
elusive evidence Of his guilt Thaycr
was caught m oklahoma city. Wed
aeaday night on wire from Sheriff
Sherwood
He II the man who stole the Buick
SIX from Ardnorc. drove 20 Guthrie
snd made an attempt TO steal the
Knebel car and did steal several rim,
and tires from different garages here
In wild chase In the early morning
hours one day last week Thayer ana
hts companions abandoned tho car
and fled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
GUTHRIE WILL GIVE DRAFT
BOYS FITTING S[ND-0FF
Home Guards, Booster Band and
Red Cross Units VIII Partici-
pate In God Speed Gath.
ering Sunday Afternoon

The cali "a thn colora 81 a. large
a number of young men az leave
Guthrls sunday afternoon. should de
4 and of our citizens more than pass
iur notice Ofher smaller contlnEcuts
b. vo boon neut away with more or
lcss enihuriasm. as business and
opportunity seemed 10 permit bug thla
lncidoni certainly calls for more than
ordinary notice These Young men
are OF our uwn. boys born and reared
a. o. ur lmu and parcci ot the pros
9eciiva citiscnship ot tomorrow. and
destined 10 b. the men of affairs" Of
The near fniurs While wo hope and
gray for the safe return Of every one
~ these plcniid young Guthrie ciu-
gsns. yet the fate of war viii hardly
ilstlf, any fun realization of such
tond hope
Il Is therefore not only proper.
hui duty aud a most pleasing one
that The departure OF those Young
men be made the special occasion OF
a great and po ular denomination by
the entire citizenship of Guthrie Col
jornaday has gladly consented to call
cut oyery local company OF tho state
Guard and tho chairman of tho coun-
cil OF defens" viii organize parade
at . o'clock Sunday afternoon 20 os-
cori these young men 20 thelr five
o'clock train let every citizen Of
Guthrie be ready and anxious 10 DO
hln share In making this one OF the
most croaltshio and enthusiastic
demonstrations Guthrie has ever IN
dulgod IN Watch the Daily Leader of
Saturday Tor fuller particulars Lot
The commander of every unit OF the
state gaurd az once begin his plans
Tor mastering every man In his com
amy FOR this enthusiastic sondoff for
these departing young heroes.
The Red Cross units and tho can
teen committee lead the parade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
mTn FROM "a TO 90
70 Ga cALLto

Washington May "a sesfelary
Daniels today reiterated biz former
statement that moa " The United
states 40 % The age of 90 may bs
ealed 10 lhs yolnra bsfors SNOW rllss.
u tho var continues 10 aali
"ws are building ahlpa We can
not bald them ia day but bstor-
another summer 40 shalt hass
enough shipa eot only 20 earrY ml'.
loa troops IA Frames. but miillona 70
France and enough deslroyrrs 70 s.p
them there IN safety"
Declaring that 20 are rninT 10 a.,
ogt ihe sfeaiss, naval .hip. produced
dostroysrs," the secretary con.
unucd
we ha, 400 900 men IN the nav,
aow We viii have 900 ooo soon rns,
sfe ,nlla'lnT 90 fast wc haye 70 asa
them 90 stay home fof few days
unill 80 can build shlps FOR thsm
Tbs day may come. said the sec
rriary whsu. n necessary. congress
may change tho dfaft axo limit n
ihs mon hst~sen q and ~ can not
win the var then they ~iii eail ua The
mon from ls 10 90 % win the var"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
rvrRy NAN OF DRAFT Aor
rUsr wosK on co 70 WAR

Washington. May q The far.
reaching character % fhr new work
or nsht regulation probably viii nai
~ mlly realized by The country until
the effects ~ Ne operation appear In
every community The governments
iur ose 10 pat evsry able man - draft
sse si'hcr lnto las sfmy Or into SONS
ureiil oceupat'on q Indicated ~
fogosf Marshal General Cro~dsr's
rff,ial announcement bat as the o.
orAilon af the regulation goes fnr-
ytri ii vii not become apparent thaf
ffe soops % ihs governments action
n-arileaily u ilmliiess
The ouirro~th of a plan Conceived
sns kno~n a. putting fhs aation =
s4aft The new regulations probably
Fii BE- more ani more closely ap-
rsf - ne ssr rors on. or unfl q
heeores necessary 70 rals- th- drafi
-f above fh'riy one Military a.
itor.ii@I srs ~ he opinion row hat
ali Hnf be necessary tn raise the
ffsr ere snd ihai ~ man tower q
u naf'ob is sufficient u those nos
~ arsr ars are fan ui'ilsea
rhs first effect - N new r~xuls-
lions Ill b % drive Alsrs 20 wort
er into ne army However. u -iil
fe ne ii'srs only rssponsihlilty 10
80 us.fsi - beior~ JuiS 2 Then
r't eoms ne fst~rninaflon of -hsf
Institutes useful employm~nts and
fh.s g = roinird out siii come IN
~ eioser and ciofsr arfsrrninaflan
ne Ear eoes On A employment
- as1natif useful under pres~nf cos-
tiiions mirh' by The deveio5m~ass q
The var oome 10 be- considered use
'sas IN comparison with The grA.ss
reeds - the var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
GERMANY TO EMPTY
PRISONS: CONVICT BRIGADE

Washington. May 2i--As an indi-
cation o. the effort bsing made by
Germany 10 meet the strain on her
man-power. convict battanons are
being formed, according TO a dispatch
received by the state department to-
dsy quoting neutral newspaper
ether drastic measures are being
taken. according to the article. in
cludlng the stripping OF munition fac
tories OF men and the substitution OF
women. children and prisoner and
the moving OF troops from the garri-
son along the Dutch frontier and from
the Rumanian front to the west. The
latter troops have been described as
being unfit for intensive action be-
cause OF the soft war" OF recent
Months on the southern front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
WHAT O\E PATRIOTIC
GUTHRIE WOMAN DlD

Mrs N \ Tilbury, 1909 West Marsur
has two boys in the army; one Of them
Is now with Persring In the trenches
In Flanders, the other boy left this
week for the training camp. But that
is not all. Today this good womaa,
fearing that her neishbornood had not
responded as Il should In the Ret
Cross drive, called on District Captain
Or Hlrschi and contributed s25 more.
This is her second contribution.
II this Good. patriotic woman. who
has already given her flesh and blood
TO the cause can give money till u
hurts, then why can't you. who have
1'Yen nothing so far. donate a few
sheekels7 Don't be yellow dog
Help win the war and succor "our
toys" who are giving tneir all that
you may live in peace and happiness
Do Il today. When the lis, is pub
lished have your name written there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
tU IU WORK or dO
10 WAN ~ RtiI mn

We viii stand firmly back % Pro-
vost Marshal General Cra~def la his
o. der % make reglstranss either work
or 90 20 war aaid pv c = petv
- the local exemption board today
As fast 40 ~e learn of toafsfa in ether
classes they will be transferred %
class y ard sen, 60 the camra lmme
dlately I, makes no differences ~hs
ther they are married or rot. o. what
the conditions % their classsfiSailoa
may be. the reas,ranta ~no do rot
AID a, home by working will haze 20
90 TO the trenches. That Ia final ard
thla board viii stand behind this rule
continuously he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
Kill IIII WORTHLESS
DOGS MD CATS

XIII the worihhss doEs and eats
There are hundreds 81 alley cate.
hungry and vicious that should be-
allied The Tarhage cans are not
Welding food "a arrays nov llke lu
the past. 10 fact the ascragr aafhare
cen those days would not furnish =
hearty meal for pet canary elfd
rhorefnra the homeless cas and dok
Is up against The real ,h'nE tho r.
suit or which "A nightly and daily
~ IDS on young chicks iilrd nests and
young birds are also tho common prey
~ the alley eat The cliY police
should authorize all honaeholdora 20
hin stray dogs and eats indlncrim
lraioiy." said an lrate woman today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
0 N j SOLICITING COM
M|TT[E SUBMITS REPORT
Committee Will Go To New York
To Have Contract Ratified;
$1,000 Yet To Raise. But
Amount Certain

The soliciting committees for the
Methodist University wishes TO sub
nit the following report showing
the subscriptions Of all OF our citi-
zsns. most OF whom subscribed lib-
orally. There sre'severai others who
eNreci 70 subscribe 10 this fund. and
contributions will be received today
o, er the phone. through the mail or
b. personai visits There should be
stiii at least s2.eoo raised 10 pus this
fropos'tion entirely in the clear.
Some OF the business men have
heen out OF town. others have had 10
fske the matter up with their cor
rorafion. and some have had TO take
their subsorirt'on ~ with headqusr-
t-s. SO that this report ~'li b ed
6ef 20 Brfil such tine ss everyone
t1s had IN o portsnity 10 render their
f.rai dec ion TO the committee as 20
vhaf they wish 10 DO
A COMMITTEES will leave fo- Ssw
york tonight 20 have the contract
rsfiffed BY the board q education Of
The Methodist church. and upon his
return the alterations Of the build
inz viii corn2ence Most subscrip-
tons were taken half cash on o. -
fore September I. and the baisnee
distributed in five years II Il hoped
tha; every subscriber win make an
effort to pay all possible OF their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
Mans DupGcity and Woman's Worse Than Weak
ness Ruin Three Lives In Tragic Wisconsin Triangle

waukesha. wis. May 2s-when
Grace Lusk finally finished her dra
matte recital Of events leading up tc
he tragedy Of her life. the Staying of
Mrs Roberts. wife OF the man she
loved. two jurors and nearly every
woman in the court room here last
night were In tears. As she finished
the sad story OF her life she stagger
ed from the witness stand and but for
The quick assistance Of her attorney
would have fall.n from sheer ex
haustion.
Describing the fata1 meeting with
Mrs Roberts she said:
7 had decided that the situa,io'.
rad 70 be Strengthened out" she 'ss-
titled. "and that n Doctsr Roberts did
not care for me. I would take my on.
afe.
told him how sincere 7 had been
in my affection. how I would never
had allowed Il 10 start II he had not
assured me that Mrs Roberts did no.
rs-e for him
Things were beyond my control
NY reputation was gone and ny
life ruined.
Mrs Roberts was also hopeless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
DAYS WAR SUMMARY.

Heavy fighting operations on the
western front still are IN the stage OF
anticipation. Continuation OF the
present calm much longer Is hardly
possible with both sides 7roTared for
renewal of extensive operations
The Germans are known to have CON-
pleted their preparations and the
allies are confident in their ability 10
meet the shock OF enemy attacks
wherever and whenever they may
come.
What really IS going on behind the
German lines is uncertain but Il is
known the enemy has large number,
Of men along the front from Ypres -
Rheims. His artillery is in position
and weather conditions have oeen ia
vorable but the German leaders are
rot ready yet TO test their fate. or at
least they have given no indication
OF doing So The German morale IL
reported TO be much weaker than be-
fCre the attack OF March II.
Meanwhile the allies mastery Of the
air is productive OF much damage to
German biliets. airdromes. artillery
concentration and other military tar
gets
For more than a week now British
and French airrnen have been drop
ting ton after Ton OF bombs in the
siea Immediately back Of the German
lines n ae-i1i fighting The German
fers tsrc been hes'ed and on Wed
rf.i1v rrf' n sviato-s sccounted for
r. enemy machines while ios ng three
% their own.
Raids into Germany continue and
the British bombing squads have
AGAIN vi sited Mannheim on the Rhine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24

ed him 70 swear that 10 would 10
home and tell the tra;l
"ife said that Il vas impossible al
that time.
= said tha, woald give him until
the fifteenth Of June and he then
swore that he would tell Mrs Roberts
ihi we cared for each other.
4 told him 10 ask for his freedJm
and be said "Do you think that vii
be necessary II I tell the truth
Then pat down the run and tod
him that he need not tell her ~ ne
dld not want 20
lie said that he voaid tell her. that
n was better 10 Be honest
scores o. Women Weep.
A. this point. Miss Lusk hid her
eyes under the brlm Of her hat. hsr
shoulders shaking with sobs. Two
lurymen openly wiped The tears fro-i
their eyes. whlles scores Of xomcr
were weeping = the hushed conrf
room. Although n was ten minsse.
before the usual time. JBdEe Lack
ordered an immediate adJournmsn,
and the defendan; staggered 20 hs-
feet only to almost fan into her fsth b
er's arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
OKLAHOMA CITY ATTORNEY
IS GIVEN STIFF FINE
Z E Hodgins Charged With OPP
Grating Car Without License
Changing Manufacturers
Serial Numbers

y y Hodsins. attorney Of Oklahoma
city and member of the firm Of
iruitt a sniggs. was fined s1s and
costs amounting TO si7 90 IN Justice
Hargls' court yesterday on charge
OF operating ear without license
end with carrying gun
Another ease against Hodgins Is
pending, charging him with opani
ing car on which the manufac-
turer's numbers had been defaced and
changed lie f. out on 500 bond
ending hearing OF this charge.
Hodgins is one of the four Okla =
homa city men who came to Guthrie
n Buick car early this week 70
secure the release OF Oscar Single
ton. the booze peddler. by putting up
a cash bond OF $500 Singleton was
released and the county IL $500 r,ch
or, for he disappeared Immediately
The Studebaker roadster IN which the
hooze was being carried by Singleton
was confiscaied by order of tha coun
~ attorney and ordered sold The
sale was advertised 20 take rlace
on June ! al o'clock in the after
noon To-day W u Potter an Ardmore
attorney cam" TO Guthrie. proved
ownership and claimed the car. The
car is undoubtedly the property OF
Nr Potter" said County Attorney
Swank today and We will turn il
over to him. he 20 pay all costs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
LONG DELAYED TOBACCO
REACHES BOYS OVER THERE
Card Prom Somewhere In
France" Received BY Chas
Doye. Thanks Him For
Tobacco Sent

During m month from Nov e.
December p. the Daily Leader and he
. 81 Cross - thl~ city conducted a
campaign Tor contributions "a the
a. idlers' Tobacco fund several han
drcd doliefs ~sre raised and The
money Forwarded 20 the tobacco CON +
reny that had fhe shipping n the
tobacco cartons IN .harre. under "a.
rsrsision of the American nei Gross
The first shipment VA made early
m December months aro To-
day tha fret return card from q aoi-
f.er Somewhere IN frnnce" was
received The return postal cari xas
received bv chss Dove Here's whaf
ne sammy says.
somsvfers IN France
Dasr Sir Arrl 81. rs
Nsny thanks Tor fs~ aarkarr sf to-
tsrro received fotay T-laero is
hard 20 F~' and one - ihe soidiers
tssi friends a. times. later someone
~.il explain. Letters and tobacco ar
ne most encouraging things we set
In this life Yours sincerely.
Arfhar Harding.
A y '. via New York. Ordnance
cnrps. ics Int
You viii notice the date % the
mailing o. the card i April -. which
.hdicafes that the shipment Of tobacco
~as q long time In reaching the boys
over there four months In fac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
lt\k fLlEltS To PROTECT
PARIS FROM HIN KtIDERS

Paris. May 2a-An American
escsdrilIe oon,po sed Of avlators
chosen from among the best
American pilots In the future will
help 20 defend Paris a9sNst
enemy air raids. Offer OF this
help was made spontaneously by
the chief OF the American aviation
service and accepted by the
French government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24

y wrOnged
III this had been a game on his part
and II had been 40 simple a. no, 10
have understood. would take the
consequences
Ten Thousand Times More.
Then he said he cared ten thous-
and times more for me. asked him
TO tell her.
"He said n was impossible.
7 again asked him n be cared for
me.
He assured me that he did
4 then took the pistol. made him
put HIS righ, hand on a Bible and ask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
HUNS HAMMERED HARD BY ROMANS
As DAY Of 4TH YEAR Of WAR DAWNS
To Train Nurses
Here and In
French Camps

Washington. May 2A--TralnlaJ
camps for army nurses may be
established as result Of the
shortage Of nurses at the hospitals
here and IN France. Secretary
Baker recently conferred with Sur
seon General GorSas and members
of the army nurse corps regarding
the best way OF Increasing the
number OF available nurses without
drawing too heavily upon private
hospitals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
NIIupIt\I MAkES QUICK
IItlp FROM ~ Sill.

Llout Granville l. Hancock. army
aviator flying a. an average height
~ 5000 feet made The trla from Fort
slll to Oklahoma city yesterday a
distance ~ 80 miles IN a. minutes
10 dropaei ihla message 20 Governor
Williams whiio lowering over the ciiy
Greetings from The air service FOR
successes Or tha Oklahoma Rod Cfoss
drive"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
MENFROM IS TO60 may Be CALLED
TO HELP WIN VARS 'SHEAD0F NAVY
Quick Work
By Kansas Court
In Murder Case

w iehlsa. kar. MAY %w~sssr-
quick court work.
Clarence lie c. ere murdered sat
ueday noon Tor aer-d hand rsoto-
car.
Oral A Ray captured At Pratt
with stolen csr sunday morning.
RAY confessed 20 murder Tues
day mornsno.
Thursday Ray wss sentenced 20
life Imprisonment BY Iud1s rNerrs
ton Sargent. ~ the local district
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
GREAT ARMIES OF GERM ANS
BEING CONCENTRATED
FOR COMING OFFENSIVE
ON WESTERN FRONT:
ALLIES ARE MASTERS OF
AIR NOW
HulLE TIN.

Rome, May 24--italy began her
fourth year OF war today by a sue
cessful drive against the Austrlans in
the Plave sector. At Cape Sile the
eustrians were driven from heavily
fortified positions by the Romans.
following a terrific bombardment that
began shortly after daylight this
morning. Four fortified positions
were razed by the heavy eunfire and
200 prisoners taken. besides many
guns and great quantities OF ammu-
milton and supplies. The drive is still
On and the retreat promise now &c be
\ rout.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
COUNT IL HELD IN
JAIL WITHOUT BOND

Chicago. May 2l-lnternment Of
Count James Minotio. began today at
Fl Sheridan. Judge Baker in the
federal court OF appeals declined TO
continue the $4,000 bond on which
he has been at liberty. and ordered
him held until the court hears the
case on June 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
NAVY OR 100000 SOON;
GREATEST IN WORLD
tO\dltl~> NAY CHANGE
DRAFT NII ~ ORDER 10
t\tHiA>t NA\ POWER
ION SERVICE OVERSEAS
ND IN ~ttS


washlHotan May 2t~rhs senate
nitiisarf affairs COMMITTEES tsday
unanimously went eu record In fayev
~ large sspanslon ~ ths Am.Flcss
army a efdevsa . fasarabls rspefs
an resolvsloa ~ Senator Hssa ~
"A sssufi. declaring Tor az ,nesas. ~
nfss milton msn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
OKLAHOMA rs OVER THE
TOP AND STILL GOING

The total Red Cross donation In
Oklahoma up 10 noon today Is 81
35sooo and more coming In every
hour. State managers predict at leas,
a million and a half a. a final total
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-24
ROY LEFT on HOSPITAL.
STEPS TO DlI

Oklahoma Ciiy. May - Driving ur
o the Emergency hospital here al
: 80 O'Clock This morning. a party of
auioists deposited a fourteen year old
boy, bleeding from several gunshoi
wounds. on the hospital steps. threw
brick through a window TO attract
the attention ~ attendants and drove
away. The boy. identified by the
rollce as Peter Hopkins. was Elver
In mediate attention but he died short B
~ before daylight.
RTfY IVAN STAMPS. Avn SAW,