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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

Thomas CRYSTAL ae here frnm tae
naval training station a. SAP nAeea
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

county Attorney Arthur Il gwank
" ia victim ard ss confined IN
- home siih foaeh of pneumonia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

Mrs Harm ra.n cs 80 0klahoma
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The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

exceeding 200,000 cigars SIP; not ex ceeding 100000 cigars, s24; all above 100000 ten cents per thousand cie ars; cigarette manufacturers, includ- ing small cigars weighing not more than three pounds per thousand. cents for every 10000.
 The special tax on mail order houses was unofficially estimated as capable of yielding several million dollars of revenue and was adopted with practically no opposition
 A proposal to tax cotton was re- iected almost unanimously.
 Representative Moore, Pennaylva- mia. proposed a tax of $2 per bale which he contended would produce $33 ,000 900 a year revenue, but it's op- ponents immediately suggested tax on grain and anthracite coal and simi- lar articles produced in the north. Only Representative Moore and Fair child, New York, voted for it. Mir. Moore also provided a tax on dogs which the committee voted down.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department or the Interior, U, 5 Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas May 3, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Johnson, of Gladstone, Arkansas, wlo on December 5, 1914, made homestead entry, No 011534. for E 1-2 SE l-4 and NE 1-4 SW 1-4 and NV l-4 SE l-i Sec. 9, Twp. 1 N. Range 2l w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, Derotv United States Commission, at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the l1th day or June, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Hen - " Johnson, of Gladstone, Arkansas; Willie Bershears, of Gladstone, Ark ansas; Benjamin Johnson, of Clad stone Arkansas; diarfe E. Johnson, Of Gladstone, Arkansas.
 JOHN w. ALLEN, Register.
 6-19- "Wednesday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
TAX ON TOBACCO AND
 CIGARS TO BE DOUBLED
A SPECIAL TAX ON MAIL ORDER HOUSES WAS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BY THE
 COMMITTEE.

Washington, Aug 1-Doubling o the present taxes on manufa cturers o tobacco, cigars and cigarettes and in- creased taxation of brokers. theatres and other amusements, billiard ant pool parlors, bowling alleys and capi- talization of corporations, were agreed on by the house ways and means com mittee today in framing the $S,000, Q. 900 revenue bill A new tax oi one per cent on retail sales of mai order houses doing more than $t00,00( annual business, was adopted. Pull man seats and berths and passenger rates will be subject to a uniform tax of 8 per cent Stamp taxes were uu- disturbed.
 MT, Kitchin announced that uadei the action of the committee so tt. the excise taxes would produce about Sl ,000 900, ,000 which includes beer whiskey, automobiles. soft drinks and similarly taxable subjects This is about one half of the amount allot- ted 10 commonly termed luXuries and non essentials, but MT Kitchin said the allotted $2,00O,00O,000 under tb $ head would be levied
 Taxation of tobacco manufacturers. but not retail dealers was considered by the committee today. The tobac- cf schedule as adopted provides that sixty days after the passage of the new law and thereafter on July 1 of each year a special tax computed up- on the basis of sales of preceding year will be made as follows.
 Tobacco manufacturers with annual sales not exceeding 50000 pounds $6 a year; 50,000 to 100000 SIP; 100000 to 100000 pounds $24; all in excess of 100000 pounds 1G cents per thou sand pounds
 Cigar manufacturers with annual sales not exceeding 5O,000 cigars, $4; not exceeding 100000 cigars S6; not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
HOOVER PLEADS FOR
 FOOD CONSERVATION
MEETS WITH THE FOOD CON TRoLLERs OF FRANCE, ITALY
 AND GREAT BRITAIN.

New York, Aug l-The federal food
 board made public tonight the text os q joint resolution adopted by tine food controllers of the United States
 France, Italy and Great Britain ana received from abroad from Admins
 trator Hoover with the request that
 1t be given wide publicity
 The text follows.
 Resolved, that while the increased production of the United States ren- ders it possible to relax some of tho ! restrictions which have borne with pc.
 culiar hardship rpon all our peoples yet it is absolutely necessary tha l|igid economy and elimination of
 waste in the consumption and hanu- ling of food stuffs as well as increased
 production, should be maintained throughout tine European allied cour- tries and North Amer'""
 "It is only by such eeonomy and elimination of waste that the trans portation of the necessary men and supplies from North America to the European front can be accomplished and that stocks of foodstuffs can be built in North America as an insur- ance against the ever present dan gers of harvest failure and the pos sible necessity for large and emergen- cy drafts to Europe. We cannot ad- minister the food problem on the basis of one years war. w emust prepare for it's long continuance if we are 70 insure absolute victory
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
WAR AT A GLANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

l
 and took the high ground north of Grand i1ozoy, pressed on past the village of Beugneux and arrived be- fore the villages of Cramiseolle and : Cracmelle.
 The general advance was about two miles and 600 Germans were made prisoners The most importan gain however, was on the upper [ western point of the V, southeast ol
 Fere. Here the village of Cierges and the Meunlere wood were taken a maneuver which places the Ger
 mans at the bottom of the V. at St 1 Gemme in seemingly precarious 1 plight, for from the wood and the village, the allied guns will be able 1 to rake the Germans if they should | endeavor to make their way north ward. their only avenue of escape, ! by an enfilading fire. Through the capture of the Meunierie wood the width of the V from the fringes of the forest to Rontigny on the east has leen cut down relatively to four miles
 As has been the case during the last week, the Germans contested stubbornly the advance of the allied troops, but to no avail.
 Since the battle of the Marne be- gan, July 15, the allied troaps have taken more than 34.000 Germans prisoner.
 Just what part the American troops played in Thursdays battle has not yet been unfolded. bat they doubtless were in the center of the battle front and in the thick of the fray
 Between Seringes and Ceriges. re- spectiyely northeast and southeast Of Fere, they are known 10 have made goodly gains over a four mile front and to have pushed forward beyond Sergy and reached within mile and a half of the village Of Chamery.
 On the British front ill France and Flanders the bad weather has ceased and the sun is fast drying the muddy ground
 The Germans are bombarding heavily various positions held by Field Marshall Haig's men. who in turn are answering the fire of the enemy guns and keeping up with much success their annoying raids into the Germans
 According to the claims of Vienna. the Austrian troops in Albania have compelled the Italians to give up considerable portion of the ground they won in receut fighting. It is asserted by the Austrian war office that the Italians are being pursued by the Austrians
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Erisby wants to see yor-the popu" lar place to eat. 12-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Hair Tinting
 All the Raqo
TheAbsolutcand Utter Harmlessness of of"Brownatone" Has Made Hair
 Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray, strcaked CT faded hair another day. It takes but A few moments to apply "Brownstone" with your
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
LLOYD GEORGE FAvORS
 A LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REGARDS IT AS VlTALLY THE POLICY OF AMERICA AND
 ENGLAND SHOULD AGREE.

London, Aug t-"No man should boast until the battle is over But all men who know are pleased at the way it is going"
 Premier Lloyd George thus com mented in addressing a deputation oi i 200 members of the National Union of Manufacturers whom he met yes terday for a discussion of after the 1 War commercial problems
 'We must necessarily in whatevel rolicy we proclaim" said the pre- mier, keep in touch and be in com llete accord first with our domin ions, and second with our allies There is a good deal Of discussion a out league of nations l am cer- tainly one of those who believe in 1t But there are two leagues of nations already in cXistence--th the British em- pire and the great alliance against the Central powers"
 Referring to the Paris resolutions, he said:
 Up to the present time America has e&pl essod no opinion upon them and it is vitally important that the policy of America and that of this country should be in complete agree ment on economic, as well as other problems. An agreement among the allies means that the economic fate of the world will be in the hands of the great allied powers federated to- sether al present"
 After discussing the necessity or promoting after war industries es- acntial to the country economically aud militarily, the premier continued
 The longer the war lasts, the sterner must be the economic terms we impose on the foe.
 "l think the sooner he realizes the better. He is fighting in order to impose his own economic terms on the allies. He will never succeed in doing so
 So far as that is concerned. we must he in position to determine the conditions which we regard as fair without having them imposed upon us by the will of the enemy
 "If he goes on fighting, imposing greater burdens on us, destroying our young manhood and guilty also of outrages which shock humanity and makes it difficult to shake hands with him when the war is over, sterner will be the terms imposed upon him.
 Lloyd George said that among the greatest difficulties after the war would be the questions of raw ma terials and transports which would require q most complete understand ing with Great Britain's allies and dominions, because it is most i'm portant that you should carry with you the people who contributed with you the common sacrifices
 The premier, agreeing that the ex isting system of control could not be continued after the war, saiC
 "All the same, don't despise what the German has won from combina tion. Let us learn our lessons wherever they come-aven from the Germans
 While agreeing that interference with trade and industry must disap- pear after the war, Mir. Lloyd George said there must be some exceptions during the transition period. Gov ernment interference to a consider able extent will be needed to get raw material and organize transport. he said. and in regard to executing contracts for abroad, q think we ought to see that the people who
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris, Aug i--in iii advance of about two miles on the Aisne e-Marne front today the allied troops reached Cramoiselle and Cromaille on the southwestern part of the saien, capturing C 0 prisoners. according tu the war office announcement tonight
 "CieYges and Meuniere wood hay, also been occupied and the village of Romigny. north of the Dormans Rheims road, was taken,
 Prom July fi5 to July 3l the pris ohers captured by the allies mum hered g, HOO" The text of the state ment reads
 r'North of the Ourcq our troops in conjunction with British units drove the enemy from positions to which he had been energetically clinging in the region of Plessier Huleu and the river. We captured the height north of Grand Rozoy, passed beyond the village of Beugneux, and reached Cramoiselle and Cramaille, realizing at this point an advance of about three lilometers
 Six hundred prisoners remained in cur hands.
 Further south we occupied Cierges and Meuinere wood. North of Dor mans Rheims road we conquered, after a stubborn engagement the vil- lage of Romignay, taking about 100I prisoners.
 "The total number of German pris- oners taken on the Marne battle front and in Champaigne during the period between July 15, the date of the beginning of the German often sive and July 31. is 23,400, of whom Gi1 are officers"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
The text of the communication fol

The text of the communication fol lows
 East Of Fere-en- Tardenois the French repeatedly launched partial at tacks in the afternoon. We threw the enemy back into his lines of de- parture by a counter attack
 "On the rest of the battle front there was artillery fire of varying strength and minor forefield engage montS."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 93e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

have been fighting together should De served first
 Don't let us make the mistake of dissolyng the partnership the mo- ment the fighting is over" the pre- mier added
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT.

London Aug 1-The British off cial communication issued this even ing says:
 Tn the course of the night several prisoners were captured by our pa trols in the neighborhood of Morris.
 To-day there is nothing to report beyond the usual artillery activity by both sides.
 "The number of prisoners captured by Us during July aggregate 4,530 in- ciuding S9 officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
NOTED POLICEMAN DIES

st. Louis. Mo. Aug 1,-Mathew Kelly, nationally known police off cer, who is credited with breaking the railroad strike of 1886, by oper- ating the first train, died at his home here today at the age of sixty six years.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
THE BERLIN REPORT.

Berlin, Aug 1.-The allied troops attacking east of Fere- -en-TardenoIs Wednesday afternoon were repulsed and driven back to their original po- sitions, according to the German of ficial communication issued today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

q o m b Q brush. and it will give your ha IF { h Q h c q u tffuI shade Y Q V most desire.
 VIII .ek rub or wash or and guar- anfeed to contain none of the dan gerous ingre- q 1 c n [ s so often found in I'd Y e g. and SO called restorers."
 Any shade f r O m light golden browl, to black.
 Sample and booklet sent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

on receipt of 10c. No samples at dealers. ''Brownatone" Is sold by leading drug stereH and toilet counters in two sizes--35c and N.l6 Order direct from The kenton Phar- maeal Co, Suite 497, Coppin Bldg, Coving- ton. Ky, if your druggist will not supply you. You will save yourself mech annoyance by refusing to accept q substitute.
 Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dress- CTS. sAention shade desired when writing OF purchasing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Do you wish a good pasture for you- stock; also good water If so, phone 17tO 5-5-lw
The herald., 1918-12-19

That Is the task Of the hour. But II
should not be permitted to blind our
eyes to the things wholly Of the spirit.
to dull sensibilities into disregard of
obligations less pressingly important.
but equally essential to the preserva-
ton Of the finest type Of American
manhood and womanhood. That is
why charities In wal times should be
more generously supported than In
days Of peace; VIII this Christmas
should be made. II possible, cheerier
and happier than any Christmas that
has gone before.
There r some people who cannot
afford to observe this Christmas as
they have observed 1t in years pre-
ceding. There are others who can bet
ter afford to be generous. than ever.
All should give in proportion. There
Is no reason why they should not, and
every reason why they should. Not to
do 30 win be unpatriotic and selfish.
The herald., 1918-12-19
TO ELIMINATE
BONUS SYSTEM
Fuel Administrator Garfield An.
Inounces His Position in
the Matter.
CHARACTERIZED AS AN EVIL
A the Same Time He Is Of opinion
That Its Abolition Does Not Justify
an Increase Of Wages to
Coal Miners.

Having refused to approve the de-
mands of the coal miners Of the coun-
try for increased wages as a substi-
tute for the bonuses now being paid
by many operators, the fuel admin
lstration took steps toward stopping
the bonus system. Whether the eff
forts to force abandonment Of the
payment of bonuses will take the form
Of q reduction in coal prices at the
mines, as was done by the fuel adj
ministration In an order for a reduc-
ton Of mouth-of-mine prices in Ohio
uncertain.
Upon hearing the request Of the coal
miners presented by President Frank
J. Hayes and many other officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
Fuel Administrator Garfield said that
be wdold not approve an increase In
wages in lieu of the payment Of bo-,
muses..
Mr.. Garfield characterized the bonus
system as an evil and as such he said
Its elimination did not justify an In
crease in wages to miners. The Ques-
ton Of q wage increase, he said, was
q difficult matter and he intimated
that the question might be considered
II the investigation now being made In
various lines of industry showed that
coal miners were not getting a living
wage. ,
The herald., 1918-12-19

self and every resource Into the con-
Mct; on all sides sons have parted
from mothers and fathers; news Of
casualties is being received. Under
such circumstances it might be natural
for the weak to yield to depression.
This must not be. There Is a brave
and CHEEKY side to the picture, which
must be kept constantly In our hearts
and minds.
Preserving and accelerating the
Christmas spirit Of other years will
help do this; omission of the usual
acts Of kindness and generosity will
add needlessly to the depression that
all are trying to drive from them.
Hearts were never in greater need Of
cheering than this year. Nor was
there ever greater need for an outlet
OF the spirit Of kindness and generos-
ity in a We are engaged in the un-
pleasant business of bringing to her
senses BY force . brutal government.
The herald., 1918-12-19

Joseph Yatter to Loan ]. Charks
two lots, Melphomene, ITALIA, Dry,is
and Rampant. (Retrocession) prupsv
valued at $4100.-Rosser.
Mrs. Anderson Smith ct al. b
Samuel Lewis, three lots, Marls
Belleville. DeArmas and )lmie, ilN
cash.-O'Connor.
State of Louisiana (Commonvalh
Building & Loan Association TO Con
monwealth Building & Loan AssocA-
ton, portion Teche, Nunez, Socais
and Ptolemy, s14.34 cash (RederF
tion).-Register.
Oliver Dorsey to John 0. Wanio'
lot, Newton, Nunez, Verret and Diana
$3.50 terms.-O'Connor.
Yupon Realty Company to Philip
Brown, Jr., lot, Whitney, Pelican, All
and LeBoeuf, $3.50 cash.-MahoneE
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACT.
Dixie Homestead Association owner
from E. A. Pollock & Co. contractors
property, Opelousas, Opelodsas, yer
ret and Evelina.-Beary.
The herald., 1918-12-19
NO PR0sPEcf OF SEX WAN
Equal Pay for ERaI Work Will ns
Solution Of PNedem Of Women
In LNAsstry.

There is no dagger of q sex war
n this country besnase of the employ
ment Of women In hdustry, the Younl
Womeh's Christian association wal
york council annoanced.
"The national var labor boardS
said a report Of the council, has
stood squarely fR the proposition Of
equal pay for equn work, and its firt
step in this direction was with II
General Electric company at Pitts
field. Mass, where equal conditions n
men and women nOw prevail"
The board has appointed Miss MN
garet Dismore, especially release
from the British Labor ministry By
Premier Lloyd George for this pW
pose, 1t was announced. Miss pismors
will have charge q a corps 6f inveo
tgators who are cooperating with Z
w. q 4. officials In the supervision q
women m industry, and officials q
Washington state that the equal psy
Dsinciple will eliminate any POSSIBLE
~ Of a so-called "sex war"
"The big problem today" said 4
Z. W. @. A. var council official, ~
not any problem Of a sex war, but -
place woman in inaustry so that thez
can release fighting men for the provost
marshal general and the department Of
labor. American men and women haU
no time to think Of any sex wars"
The herald., 1918-12-19
Training Skilled Laborers.

An interesting wartime labor devdR-
opment which will be Of special impoH
lance during the time Of reconstrue-
tion after the war Is the war depart
ment's plan to train 100000 national
army men in trades Of special military
value. Already large numbers Of thess
men have undertaken the trainins
ccurses at schools and collegestl16
In all-in every part Of the United
States.
The training the men are receiving
ID, OF course, primarily to At them for
effective work In France or In duty of
military Importance 2 home, but most
OF the trades, II not all Of them, in
fact, will have an important peace.
time value as well. The problems Of
the reconstruction period cannot b<
foreseen with any certainty now, but
the creation Of this reserve Of mechan.
ically trained men Will no doubt be Of
importance In the reorganization Of
INDUSTRY on a peace basis.
The herald., 1918-12-19
LEADERS IN ENGLAND
Samuel eompers and Other pIstin.
Quished Americans There to Take
Part In Two Important
Conferences.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, and bis
party have arrived at an English port
Upon his arrival in London Mr..
Gompers and his associates were well
coined on behalf of the government by
George Nicoll Barnes, a member Of
the war cabinet, and other labor lead,
ers. Consul G4oeral Skinner and
American and British officials also
greeted Mr.. Gompsrs and his party.
Samuel Gompes left Washington
several weeks 49,. He was accom-.
panied by John p. Frey, editor of the
International MolAsrs' Union Journal.
William Bowen, Nnsident of the Brick
layers international union; Charles 4
Baine, secretary II the international
Boot and Shoe Workers union; Edgar
Wallace, formerly editor of the Min<
Workers Journal and Guy H.. Oyster
secretary Of the commission.
Mr.. Gompers Wi attend the Britist
trade union congress, which meets
early in September and also an allied
labor conference to be held either n
London or Parts September IL, Is
and 10.
A statement issSed by the AmeriO
Federation of Labor said Mr.. Gompers
purpose In going abroad is twofold:
To comply with tie instructions of th
conversion of the American FederatsN
of Labor in st. Rul In June and y
lend his influence toward more close
uniting the workers of the allied -
lions to win the var.
The herald., 1918-12-19
CIVIL DISTRICT CURT.

Succession of Mrs. Mary Mcmahon,
supplemental opposition by ]. A. Null
dozen ct als.-Woodville & Woodville
Mrs. Alphonse Niklaus VS.. Aphonse
Niklaus, her husband, rule for alimony
and for contempt.
L~iquidators of Prudential Home.
stead Society ct ais. VS. Mrs. w. E.
Schabel ct ais, rule for new trail dis.
missed; new trial denied; judgment
signed.
Mrs. Sidney l.. Roy VS. Sidney l..
Roy her husband, divorce.-R. O'Con.
nor.
/. Rey VS. Mrs. Mamie Baldo. answer
or X. O'Connor curator ad hoe.
Frank c. Duvic VS. Nelson CORPORA
ton Association, default.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
Ideal Savings & Homestead Asso.
citation to Mrs. Concetta Mangano.
lot, Jackson, Vallette, Verrett and
O~pelousas, $500 terms.-Deibel.