davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07

Mrs. s. c. Alexander has returned from visit with relatives at Tex arkana and Hope.
 Mrs. D. A. Young is the guest of her son at Helena, Chas. Young.
 Mrs. A. s. BaSn and family have returned to their home at Brinkley. after visit with MT. and Mrs. B. B. Benton and family.
 Mrs. w. w. Taylor and children are in Hot Springs for a few days.
 Mrs. Sutton, house secretary of the Y. w. c. A. leaves soon for visit with son at Knoxville. Tenn, and also a soldier son at Camp Taylor, Louisville. On Mrs. Sutton's return Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell will have short vacation attending a ten-day conference at Hollster, Mo. She will also spend short time with her sister in St. Louis
 The ladies of White Hall church will give an ice cream supper this evening, at the home of J. D. Cherry, near White Hall Springs on the Dol larwav road.
 Mrs. Eugene Arnold has received word from her son, Charles Senyard, that he has at last arrived in Jeffer- son Barracks. Mo-. and is establish ed in the Machine Gun corps.
 Miss Jewel Holland leaves today fer a visit at Wabbaseka with Misses Adele Wilson and Adele West
 Miss Doris Harker is in Louisville, where she will spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-07
Coterie Executive
 Committed Meeting

Committee Meeting
 The executive committee of the Musical cotere met yesterday morn ing at the Hotel Pines ballroom. This executive board approved the plans prescribed by the program committee for the new year books for next year, the subject for the year being "Am- erican Composers" The monthly sub jects in the year book are: for Octob- CT, Indian Music"; November, "Am- erican Women Composers" Decem- Der, American Sacred Composers; January, "American Grand Opera; February, American aPtriotic Mus ic"; March, American Nature Mus ic"; April, American Negro Music"; May, "Mythological Music by Amer lcan Composers"
 Mrs. Maud Baum has gone to San Francisco, to visit her nephew, Lieut.. c. A. Troupe and wife
 Misses Camille and Louise Watson have returned from Searcy, Nher> lege the past session. Miss Louise NdtSoH Was a lne1llDef or lDe lS class.
 Mrs. Blanche Kennedy has come to Pine Bluff to make her home with her brother and sister, Lloyd Car roll, and Miss Irene Carroll.
 Miss Florence Brewster has return ed from Galloway college, where she was a member of the music faculty.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Harold and lit tie daughter Martha Winnefred have returned to their home at Milling ton, Tenn, after Ia visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
RED CROSS PLANS
XMAS ROLL CALL
War Council VIII Finance the
National tuberculosis Associ
alton This Year No Seals
To Be Sold BY II

IN. Rod rrots Christmas roll
calir IN n"crsnher In which q -
tcprd every Amerlcan viii enlist wills
i. held ihls year in 60 operation with
ihe annual campaign oF the National
Tuberculosis Aseo,lation
Il Is expected lhat lhe combined
esmpalsn viii be- Car more effective
Than presione drives u lhe National
Tuberculosis Association 10 she gsasi.
ihn latter organization han carried on
IA independenl campaign Tor the sale
~ Christina seais, the proceeds "
~hieh have hrcn devoted 20 the pre-
srution Of tuberculosis IN the tinted
States
u " announced that ihe Red Nroea
War CounAl will finance the National
tuberculosis Association this vuAr
The Tuberculosis association will no.
sell Christmas seals this year, but
ihe Red Cross will give each mem-
bof who JOHNS during lhe roll call =
definite number of sewis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
UMPATR|0T|C TALK
WILL Be PUNISHED
Espionage Act Amended To Reach
Draft slacksrs As Well A
Other Disloyalists. Heavy
Penalties Provided

Washington, sep, ~ An amend
msnt 20 the espionage act designed 90
reach drafi slacssrs and 10 punish
dlsloysl talk was passed b.. ihe senate
today after brief debate and sent 10
,te house Il fires msslmum pen.
atty Of twenty yesrs imprisonment o.
. fine OF 10000 or both. for mssing
fsIse reports or statements sIih 10
tent 70 interfere with the United
States military or naval success
The penalties would sgpls 90 Who
eser attempts to obsiruci the sale oi
United States W.. securltlses or to
Loeyer promotes insubordlnsi
dls Jyslty. mutiny or refusal 10 pre-
f,rm duty. or 10 ihose who 10 ans
way injurs the United States Ia tbs
prosecution Of the war,
The bill wss introduced b. Senate.
culberson Of Teas Issi January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
JAKE not .I.AA WAS
FIRST CITY E\Gl<I.El,

The firs, city water works Ia Gath
rio was installed shortly aftar the
opening on April 2s, 1852, and consist
ed of iron pipes for mains. with a
limited area covered. and the plan
on the Cottonwood river. Jake doug
las. manager of tis Pioneer Cotton
mills. was the first pumper, aud he
received the mnnlficent salary ~ f'ny
dollars per month for pumping, super
intending The plant, and collector
There were some fire plugs Installed
aud Jake regularly collected tan dol
lars per month for each plug Gath
RE had the Cottonwood river for sup
plies the same as now There are
i2s fire plugs now installed. and ~
the same rate ~ ten dollars per
month these plugs would eos, itr
taxpayers $4,000 per month lt lt
were not for the revenue derived from
the water works system, which pay
all the expenses Of the fire depart
meni. except salaries and relieves The
taxpayers from paying for Ne :jfs
plugs Plenty OF water Is IN asset
uos liability. and n you DO not be
lleve II. ark Jake Douglas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
rAkks IND FRENCH CLEAN UP' ON HUNS IN ST M|H|[L
SALIENT METZ IS NOW WITHIN RANCE OF ALlFIEO GUNS

The Aneraeans afies eliminating the Alihiei salient
eosag ibef aasanse From Pagny Mosele
tron sserrnsn teFfc almost straight
ne % snf Nny # iiaffonsi where advances slightly
TIE B"FThwe~t - Fsn+> Thu rn'on II the front line
soA1e feffs fwnefs Mlie places thr disposal allied
enaaancss engrnas fre q fF future operations
eeesor sr O. other
offensive movement continues push
Strengthening y he ne probable The this stage
q the command favorable INVASION of
sSerm1a ierrferg- sBrA should upon
Although 'he sssaan fortress Mex
d4neer ontiyI Qualifications aAg- II American,
hsw Pagng Miz Itself FURNISHES excellent target for
allied srn ho dy hare taken adsaniage opportunity
snN dropp~d bosshs railway
iheE and rir5is MIh position u
fssa frontal aiFsA Metz uld hardly expected bu' an
eatfzBkiag - tae the
FreBa sna Anrrrras fyn TIE Germans
e t@euztr both the fortress ard the territory surrounding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

81 ia that shs nnlY fsilet 10 slsAt sss
toe an 10 have ssnglslsaee 40 the cisY
Commissioner aud the s'lllsvps a.
yliurs eummttfw~ Aua the apalFea eada
would ~ alselas
Ned ltepaH, ~ pgsaldInx aFtsasF'
t.aaas,ea lhe mssslns with aheoIas~
s,,lraeaa ana pIeAsv8 hlA efforts a. 4
eliasa 10 90 ail 10 hls power % naase
Cuthrls = better aasge ~ Fuslaaueu
Al the CLOGS ~ he meeting ssslhx
vote sas called ,ar ars ~ sno ~ss~
H. tavny N thv Gsup0sed extension
werc called a. s'sAd np The vnsis~
audience responded. sna At Glras y
waa thougAl is hr unaamuoa, hal ths
negative ~am pus aaa anlY thrvs voted
their dissent
The messinx Fssulsed W civaFins ihp
almoaphass Not ONE wurd af dir
aens az crltlrisA sss uttered epnerFns
laf she rlls Cssansa toners nt lbe
tlslsers Advisory csnmits,s rhr fs~
ellirelian s.ns only 70 detail, s# ~
conceded hat slughrss must hase msfv
ait hotser wafer Il 4 continued "a
eAIas and oecauy place ON lha map
fnat iha bonds will carry hY bis nm
iorlly Monday 40 one now seriously
sifuhts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

Mr y pouxiaa. Pioneer cotton
Mllls ,iuthas. Okla Dear Sir us
ferring 20 conversation sith soaeself
and Mr. gster relative 10 reservoir
site Al Guthrie
have sons over tne fiip ~ sha
Guthrie reservoir bat ! am unaDlo 90
locate any prints o. correspondence
relative % sits south ~ Guthrie con
seansatly am unable 70 Kiyv yoa ,ha
Information dvslfsd IIoeeyer havs
located iettsr part ~ whleh am
quoting relative to The SANTA Fs'a
sar~r'snee 10 putting down weila =.
IasaHls. casle ans Crescent. ~hieh
ns.y isr ~ sams ass you IL order 10
show ,'e' sva esa aes sss salsr 10
sufficient qaas atlFs 'aiF u The sfeaus
Il. gathrls
4fhgse has besi ssvessi SELLS pat
iown an ghe west slas VI tosn and
they also struck aali sasar there !
understand about ten Years ago NJ
Archer dfilisa some sslls near La~
rle some mafu nnar + q junction ana
drilled down lhs Cimaggan yalls5 10 .
point about four miles east ~ v -
Junction ! DO not kuow what be
tnuni but no pumping plant wa In
stalled at any of the wells. bsncs !
presume ihe wells rsf. not good
We siso kaov from our experiences
wHh our sells Al Crescent, Coyie and
RIPLEY that he eatsr Ne act IA tbs
t'lmaffon Valley q poor and tast 40
can got valY limited supply AZ
coyie Ne haze 4 sell thirty tao feet
deep aud tvsntg feel Ia dssmet y wsih
nins feet of water IN rbs well aad get
oaly forty HsiIuns per minute. rha
water II poor A. aipley Ne have .
well thirty one feet deep. twansy teet
in diameter shlsh stands abou, nine
feet OF water Ia ,he veil. and ear get
only forty gallons pss minute 'rhs
water 10 pcof The wells eoniinaa
70 fiIl IN with a4ud aud u requires
ssfeufinnsd es rsze stns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
MACHINERY READY FOR
BIC LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
Chairman Gray Has Named His
Co Workers and Has Formu-
lated Plans; Each Town
ship Has Committee

The preparatory work for The
Fourth Liberty Losn Drive. which
commence on September =. Is rap
Idiy sAsumlnw shs1e, and local ofgani
zstGon is being perfected ia advance of
thai date 60 that the work can be
quickly and Systematically carried out
70 a successful finieh
Ia Logan county Lymon J Gray has
been named as county chairman. and
b. has taken hold Of the Job With his
charscierisflc 9wmptness aud energy
The amount 10 BE- raised BY this
crunfy has not been furnished to
Chairman Gray. but II II conceded that
Il viii be romewhot lsfger than The
amount Of the TsIrd drive
r. n Burton. manager Of III. Rack
er -Burion dry goods company will
have charge ~ the publicity end of
The drive and II Is needless 10 say
thst he will do the job IN his usual
cfmplste and aggressive manner.
10 order 70 have the details Of the
dive attended 70 ia advance. chair
men Grsy has named hia advisory
committee, which will have charge Of
tie quota assigned TO tbe city. and
O. fhrte Township. and has sIso named
chsirmsn TOR each OF the townships
10 the county ~he following named
sorkers will constitute the committee
fsr this city and township
y Holman. RI consvay. A. v
Boyer, Charles Olson. J. ,. Hildreih
fCGas1suo6 o. Pess Gix. }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
WAR MOTHERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
Membership Enlarged and PLANS
Formulated For Making a
Complete Historical
Record

The weekly meeting ot the Logaa
Goansy Division ~ the War Mothers
of Ameraca al eaFnegae library yes
teraas afternoon was ~eil attended
and marA interest evidenced through
cai A number og new members were
aaaed 80 the rolls increagsng the mem
hefship 10 over one hundred and #
il the aim ~ The organization 80
esepsaAliy have five times That many
Plans were formulated fof making q
complete historical record 81 the con
necilon and war activities AZ cvcry
Logan county boy IN the army OF
asry and other plans of work dis
oassed The members all planned 20
assist with the Red Cross work Al the
Masonic teniple Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday or next week and all
war mothers are arged 70 co operate
Most ~ the mothers present express
ed themselves as in favor Of the
tnusArrs being given thc suffruet 50
iAat they could vote instead % their
scns absent IN the war and members
favcrsble 20 this are urged 20 call at
Matcheits cafe thls afternoon or
evening and sien the suffrage petit
tsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
YANK AIRAIEN DROP BOMBS ON METZ
SiH.Daier's Plight
Should Be Warning
To This City

W y Felie~s, vice president %
the spvrrwr humber Co, ard
manager o. the compsnss yards
at stsii~Ater, WAS w shs city
yesterday. and IN discussing thc
water question with = prominent
business mar mere. said.
= ~'sh that saltwater had
adopted tire plan IN regard 70
water works extension a. propes
"a BY the e.trens os Guthrie.
saltwater has voted boros Tor
specific proposition Cor water,
and fsro ne~ shst Il :. not teas
,hle. and will rot meet with ,he
desired requirements. Nov eur
hands are tsed, and we will have
to 90 ahead ~''h ses plans adept
ed AZ the election, a. the bonds
~srs voted fer specific pur'
pose"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

They rnsA inte she sA~. q aeAsA
s4~ f&si
How fast afc wa r0sksMg ahead
Is Support tAems
- eager 50 hsroie they mast
Ae head esck
ho~ eAx~v are seas Mast Yea
he held hack
How yaa ,ove. hnmor and revere
them
Ras Acw aFs s0a &emonstgasinA
ths desotioE
hseesea Aaesacsn hass bso~R 70
yseNs harie~S alive. crashed aus
hse~aiAx. blinded Aslaserea with
haasa fsr~ End .selson gas. slcxh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
WAR SECRETARY BAKER rs
AGAIN ON BATTLEFRONT

PARIS. Sept i4--Ne~ton a D. Baker
American secretary of war, who has
bssn on the American front since
Thp~sday rcr~tns. watching the of
tens,ve. will return to Paris tonight II
10 announced that he expects TO de
par 'soon for England, where he viii
rrmsln fer short time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

Ny the hloAa og these American
lsoss oar soantrs il ~riglng ils
nsnw uren the Az 10 flame sheFe
for al time tn. chef honor aud
alofs W fssine shv wntia from thu
rule ~ the s~asd sill be acclaim
"a faAg Ansefioa down The ages
because Without her. scientific
lsathstiNm wnusd have .riumphe1
>no~lng eH ~ these things
vhas have ,oa aonef
MAas hAve soa ssnpe 10 help
shlA miehy crisis
What T. seas gveord q sell de.
nal 10 help ~iA n wsf- Could
you read 4 0eferc oar soldiers Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

rfAaec without hlashnk
h yeur soal TIN ana,iFFedF
Arv yoa ssill AAssling and dies
.rsna With yoarself AZ to 'he
measure ~ yoNr sacrifice Mr
them
lAoeN distance ttNm the battle
tsont s,sll ehssafe yoaf sisloh os
she Sublime tragedy aud tho 80
creme sacrifice Fcsn3 nn
Are yo1 amnna sAase who have
Suffered the agony Of eae'i-
fiesns few laxatlce IN lhr EfeAt
sAares
1A sho awe rnAufsd IN"
pala ol con, sa,lag 10 lhs Red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
London Sept IA j 30 m)-Cenera Perxhngs troops
their operation Mhiel the number
Of Germans captured $1,000
TIE French troops began attack dawn this morning
beth SIDES he Ae and between the Asne and
he vexle
The maximum depth Of the positions taken by the Amer
forces the st Mhie thirteen miles the
former Inc
In their attack south Of the Asne made
satisfactory xsd captured prisoners details lack
The advance Of the French the flank the
German defensive positions the chemn ds Danes and
endangers Lacn
The attack OF the French forces the direction
Coucy Of the ST Gobsin msss was progress
anS satisfactorily tns morning
South Of the At rver the French captured Non, Desiag
and the villages Of Alenont and Sancy
The French also reached the edge OF the vsly
the Aisne
The French advanced for
miles eleven mile
The attack launched by the French al
morning One division early hour had taken
making total OF lsoc Germans captured that front alone
In addition The 10000 Germans
tie 81 Mhe salient coming
Of ie pocket has been cleared and
guns viii Be taken
e Astfe front appeared although the
front hne strongly held The German prisoners they
orders 10 cold al all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
HlRD-HITTING YAMks HAMMER HUNS AND ROUT PROD0
PRUssNNs, ROLLING BlRRACE LAID; ATTACK FOLLOWS

= Serdsn Th* attack wss siong
fgai q sbosf sixty kIiom4fsrs fnesfiy
hrzT miieHs The Azaersc1a attack
fossoEeS : ksessy 9ombsrdnleBi b csr
essfiieFy : wss permiftsd 70 sse this
t,s.1nbs zsu@ss sss later tbs rolling
bsrrzge Tsen cor Eilmpss Of the
American ffooss - they went over
TIE To-.
~ Csrzazns. ~ho asa bssn exSset-
tcs1tl1sss - Peg. s>svs, !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

Gross and elhes war Fl'sesf
TAoee Who hase esps4 sea sAe
anguish az l0anlng tlS- evvfn
m~n, fair share " shssa ylass
nj prott 20 asIp win n saFf
iln~ mach hleoa hsVe Yeu
lost IN eamhNtAs war asa1As "a
your eammunlty'
What hawish ps have ynn va-
darsa ia hfineias aovmaa, "a
trsuts withsm the hFpast~eFks and
stimulating them 10 da lhsle
share
Have yoa aAtsvred the call Fe
lavsansls and w'th dvstrv "a es-
cape H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
-----@-- ats " sass bond ~-~--------
JUDGES NAMED FOR ctMARHoN
VALLEY FAIR

m. county agent has been iniormea
vi ne executive apartment of the
A a NJ college =, saltwater hat The
following judges ~ili be- at the Gin
arren Valley Pa Mr. Car Russell
wili Judge lise stock 90 ihe 18th Mr.
q = Markiand and Or Beeson Will
yu0g. the other products Dr Beeson
wlll jndgs On The 18th. and ~ Mark
!. nd on fhe iath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
OEDs IS GIVEN TEN
YEARS IN PRISON
Former Socialist Candidate For
President Sentenced To-day;
Pound Guilty on Three
Counts

Cleveland. O.. Sep. i<.--Evsene v.
cshs ehsrses with violation Of the
sap,ors.se act. ~ss sentenced 10 ter
,esrs IN the Nosn6ssisie, W. Va pen
stentasry on each of three counts os
the Indictment by Federal Judge o. {.
~sssenhaser here tocsy. Ths sen-
rnces viii run ceacVrrentIy.
Motion fer . new trial was over
led ard sn exception on behalf Of
the defendant vas allowed \ motion
fer srres; q the sentence vas slso
sserryseo
The court Admitted oebs 20 $4,000
tsH. .~sth permisssen 70 leave the
nerfnern federal district Of Ohio Only
u - 70 ses remain At ME home.
DEss FOUND GUILTY.
Cleveland. OHIO. Sept 1s.Eugens
" D-ss, four times socialist csnds :
fCoz1tru<4 an psxs ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
BANDIT KILLED AFTER
RoHelsc KANSAS BANK

Arcadia. k&ns-. Sept. 1%--one bandit
~ss killed and another wounded and
taken prisoner in = sslrr'sh with ei-
,isens following raid upon the Home
State Bank nere today.
On the BODY Of the dead robber was
fcUnc . draft registration card from
~ss oilleo ard another wounded snc
OF Pete Msrrsxxo
---s ste water Bsna.----------
scenery il best observed on foot.
sai one may be Q tired he can't en ?
Soy H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

vie ~ Amsrsean ArSases IN
Y-sree. sesr- Is-Ths frs Azssaczn
Asur. sn6er ~ smsaecEsss rEreesioa
Il Cen.xxi PeTsk1ag. zssne1e1 sig-
y,ous ofsenssre in re rs<s0r - she
& Nh - ssisers sesft y yercen .
asslsxas resterSsy. 81 sovn al q fss
fsrst - 5-tzsses were r~skhe1 az zSpng
A. s,re frs-z Fora Hczseor. or fns
Hssezss RiFsr. - soea' nossh u
.,<rssslz;e. sb1sf zea zs,es sositesss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

ar Mve snu doav shew thlmxs
With ley aaA sFaiI'uae ler ne
eAsnes ta help hy a~lF avaial'
A 4Nad apNnrtaaisy wlli auaa
Ae al hand ~ ,aA~ new nwsaafr
~ the devfs "a yNur psteiV'lsm
a ehwmse IA enmMw 90 laerwame
susr war sacrifices - kesp pasr
wIlh the lnegvaslns sacrifices
over shTfv "a recorded hy ths
constantly kNws h~nius esAaaisY
lists
ies che ahafv yWa fakr IA ghe
leufsh liberty l.esn teal Ia
#sprs ~ shr grawlas intea#lIs ~
yaug lataits aaa will "a serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

tora, lanes aeAgcd. eyes lost shat.
tered hs she'll sheek. rhysical
t0rtaFe IN every sorml
Aud ses those ~ho recover and
those Shc fleas anintare,i amidst
tbs carnage mast he held haek.
50 brave snG - ara~As are ihvs
20 Share 10 thr swcnv that he
world us&y b. tree and safe fot
soa and me aaA posserits
toaia ansihiAa eoSsihls haapen
in AL the Hmnies wAlm ~ fa-
msa passlslllsss more lnsriring
e. pariosfc cgs 4 Than this aar
vfA eAAlhssioa a. s~lf eacrpnce'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
MERCHANTS TO BOOST
VALLEY FAIR; STORES CLOSE

Guthrie merchants have agreed 10
close their places of business next
Thursday afternoon and Join In the
initial drive for success OF the Valley
fsir The fair will open tuesday
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

with view OF stabeiixing all oui
pats and al export trade the London
Times declares the British goyern-
men, Will ration sll materials for man
ulae,uring purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
YANkS CAPTURE
10000 PRUSSIANS

General Pe.shing's Troops Are Making a
Thorough Cleanup of the St. Mihile Salient.
French Troops Have Began New Attack on
Both Sides of the Ailette River and Between
the Aisne and Vesle; Drive Since Friday
Morning Is Net Allied Gain of l3 Miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14

asy2x stegae@siy foy CsAers
tsow 1o*x tA1s mArsNr smFas
eszap&re ssth yssGsSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-14
They Are Dying
for Pnnciple.>--

~vos rss t-ss sse Ar~ersSsn
pe1pse sAss sAsr scl1e-s a.. ps.
cessN. .1hes can &c reo~esohe1
tntrs ossser snsH &c 90 10 .heir
e~ls ~tss rsshsns aee2c tee Fast
4 % reeesssr, - heaa shers sssA
MARSHAL. Fx1g' :
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08
CONGRATULATIONS
ON LIBERTY DRIVE
Tenth Federal District Chair
man Says Result Here
Was Remarkable

As o result of the showing made by
Baxter Springs in the Fourth Liber-
ton Loan drive, recently closed here,
this city is highly commended by the
officials of the Federal Reserve bank
at Kansas City, Mo-, the headquarters
for the Liberty Loan drives in this
district. A final report Of the drive
in Baxter was sent, several days ago
by Chairman c. M. Sarchet to r. w.
Rowe, the executive secretary at Kan
sas City. This report showed that
Baxter subscribed better than $685.
600, oversubscribing its quota by ap-
proximately $4,000; that better than
twenty per cent of the population
here, including men, women and
children, were subscribers to the bonds
and that the average subscription per
capita here was q fraction better than
sos. Mr.. Rowe has written Chairman
Sarchet as follows:
81 have yours of the 26th and want
to congratulate you upon the excellent
results in your city. Your average
per capita subscription is really re-
markable.
"If we have been of service to you
in connection with this campaign we
have been amply repaid by the splen-
did results"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-08

Have you heard Of the o. B. Rose
Coal Mining Company? Sure you
have; wasn't every paper in the Bax-
ter district including the Baxter
Daily Citizen, busy for weeks feeding
it subscribers up on a Baxter coal
boom?
Now we will tell you the story of
o. B. Miller, of the o. B. Rose Com
pany-that is, we will quote him. Mr..
Miller was a linotype operator down
at Oklahoma City. By dint Of years
of WORK at his profession and the ut
most frugality, he had saved almost
100000. Said that some time ago
he made up his mind to take shot at
something big. He was just in the
right psychological mood when along
came the fellow with the lease on the
famous coal farm 10 miles west OF
Baxter-the McSherry farm. This fel-
low had chunks of coal as samples
and a complete set of drill logs show
ing 4-foot vein of coal at "a feet and
5-foot vein of coal at 85 feet. The
fellow was smooth and convincing, SO
the o. B. Rose Mining company was
formed to buy the lease and sink q
shaft and mine the coal. The coal
salted drill holes and the ground all
looked good when the new company
came to Baxter. The company bought
and at once came here and began
sinking the shaft.
1t took three months to sink the
shaft which was completed about the
last days of September. o. B. Miller
had charge of the shaft sinking into