davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Application of Seal Coat in PROGRESS.

Application of Seal Coat in PROGRESS,
iarly we must save the foundations if
we are to protect the commerce and
industries Of the country which are
supplying the needs of our men on the
Dattle fronts as well as the taxes of
the government and the necessities of
the men, women and children who are
keeping the wheels going at home.
The federal government, the manu-
facturer and the farmer for months
nave been depending on the highways
Tor the transportation of enormous
amounts of materials and supplies by
motor trucks. The roads fast are
wearing down and hundreds of miles
or highways will become useless I'M
less the resurfacing Of these roads is
encouraged so that the foundations
may be saved. In road construction,
the principal cost is in the foundations.
Ihe top, or road surface, naturally is
the first to give way, break and finally
grind up and disappear, leaving the
foundations exposed.
rOuludtlOnS costing hundreds of
millions of dollars now are in danger
of being ruined forever, when they
could be saved by proper resurfacing,
but this should be done at once or else
the costly foundations will have to be
done all over again. In some states
and localities there is disposition to
delay work until after the war on the
theory that men and materials are
more needed in the war work. This is
a mistake which should be corrected.
Without the highways the business of
the country would be crippled. The
roads must be preserved both for war
purposes and for the safeguarding of
our industries, upon which our coun-
try's revenues depend. Makeshift sur
facing will crumble in a few months
and will have to be done all over
again. If properly surfaced now, hum
dreds of millions of dollars will be
saved"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
TRAGRESSER is NOW YEOMAN
Boston Braves Catcher EnIists in Navy
and Stationed at Newport News
Once Rejected.

Walter J. Tragresser, catcher on
the Boston Braves, has enlisted in the
united States navy as yeoman. He
is stationed at Newport News. Ira
gresser was formerly first baseman
on the Purdue university team and
has been engaged in professional base
ball six years. After the CONSUMPTION
law took effect he was rejected on the
grounds Of crippled finger, but was
later re-examined and given deferred
classification on the grounds of de-
tendency. Tragresser lives at La
fayette, Ind.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
LARGE SALARIES TO
BE CUT NEXT SEASON
Baseball Stars Won't Get Huge
Amounts for Services.
Fat Wartime Contracts Will Be visl.
BILE No More and Preference Will
Be Given to Players Returning
From War.

There will be a house cleaning In
baseball next spring, if the game
comes back then, but it may not be
the kind of house cleaning that Ban
Johnson prOphesied. The present ma
tional commission may or may not be
put in power again. There may be or
may not be a new head to that COM
mission; there may be new leader
of the National league, and there may
even be a new leader of the American
league. All these things are possible,
but what is most probable Of all is a
reorganization and a regarding of sal
aries.
The fat wartime contracts will be
visible no more: Valiant athletes who
drew from $1,000 to $4,000 while their
clubs lost heavy money will be offered
from $4,000 to $4,000. If there is any
preference in awarding the big money,
it will be shown to men returning from
the war, as it is felt that they could
not help their departure, and gave up
large incomes cheerfully to serve the
nation.
Super1uous agents, extra financial
managers, etc., will be lost to view.
Baseball will simply start in again
and will try to rebuild it's shattered
fortunes along sane and economic
lines. This comes unofficially, but
none the less correctly, through the
office of the national commission.
Agents of the Arizona Copper
league, which comprises the six Ari-
iona cities of Bisbee, Prescott, Phoe-
nix, Oakland, Jerome and Tombstone,
are on their way east to grab big
league players. Forty Pacific coast
men have gone in with these six clubs,
but the promoters want ma jor leaguers,
too. Their offer is blunt and direct:
Six dollars day straight wages to
copper miners, and the ball players
will have to earn the money, working
eight honest hours a day; So extra to
ball players with games Saturday and
Sunday.
The jumps are mostly by automo-
bile, and the population has gone wild
over the game.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Clever Mr.. Smith.

The Smiths were at dinner. 81 told
Murray that we might drop in on them
this evening"" remarked Mr.. Smith.
"Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed Mrs. Smith,
impatiently. "You know 1 don't want
to visit those Murrays, and I can't un-
derstand why you do"
Il don't" replied the husband. 81
told him that so that we might stay at
nome without fear Of having them
drop in on us"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
IF FISH MAKE BRAINS,
HERE'S TO WHALE MEAT.

Peter Maher and Kid Broad.
old-time boxers, once walked in
to a restaurant for dinner, &C.
cording to story told us. Maher
ordered a mess of fish.
"Why the fish, Peter?" asked
Kid Broad. "This isn't Friday:
it's Tuesday,"
Maher regarded his friend
witra smile. "Why, haven't you
ever heard that fish was brain
food?" he inquired. "The more
fish you eat the more brains
you'll have"
Broad gave more careful at
tention to the bill of fare. seToo
bad they haven't whale TODAY.
Pete" he said. "Ysu ought to
get a lot of good out Of a big
slab Of whale"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Width of Earth Roads.

The width of the earth road will de.
pend on the traffic. AS rule, 25 or
~ feet from ditch to ditch is sufficient
III the road is properly crowned. Or
dinarily the only bitches needed are
those made with the road machine.
which are wide and shallow.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
LIKE BASEBALL NEWS

That major league baseball
means lot to the soldiers over
there is vouched for in a letter
Clark Griffith received from l.,
l.. Kemp, Washington boy with
the expeditionary forces. He
wrote, in part:
ITO most of us, next to re-
ceiving letters from home, news
of doings in the big leagues is
the most welcome. The papers
that we purchase here contain
only the results Of the big
league games, but the interest
ing part, the box scores, are
missing"
Kemp inclosed two good luck
charms for the Washington nj
lot, and Griff is going to carry
them around with him until the
close of the season.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
GOOD
ROADS
PROTECT ROADS OF COUNTRY
Former Governor Tener Declares II
Military Necessity to Keep
Highways in Repair.

1T is up to the federal, state and
local governments to save our high
ways" remarked John X. Tener of
Pennsylvania, former governor, presi-
dent of the Permanent Highways cor
poration Of New York. Governor Ten
er declared that 1t is military ne
cessity for the proper authorities to
protect the roads. eve must preserve
the roads Of the country, and particu-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Ball PLAYER Decorated

Private Hugh S. Miller of the Ma
rine corps, who has been decorated for
gallantry in action, is a former we'll
known ball player
He was with the Philadelphia Ma
tlonals after playing in several MI
nor leagues, and when the Federal
league was organized he PLAYED win
the st. Louis club. His home is in
st. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

Provost Marshal General Crowder
wanted to permit baseball to continue
until the end of this season without
moiesting players on the work or fight
order, but 1t is said he was overruled
by the White House.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Graham Preferred War Wcrk

Mike Finn arranged for First Raso.
man Dawson Graham of tho dof,,no+
Chattanooga team to get trial with
the Detroit Tigers, but he chose war
work at Nashville instead.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
When Hiuhways Are Wat

when the roads are wet and heavy
tne farmer can haul but one-eighth of
the load to town that he could haul
II first-rate road were available
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

o,o Baby 3 Second Summer
GHOvH'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINH viii cor,e.4
S Ss Stomacn and Bowel Troubles and it ia ahso
luteiy harmless. Can be given to infsnts 1;tt
perfect safety. See directions on the bottle Will
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
The Reason.

Il visited the insane asylum to-
day."
"What fOr?"
ITO see a friend off. Boston Eve
ming Transcript
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Big Cost of Poor Roade

Inc United States office of public
roads estimates the national excess
Dill for hauling because Of Door roads
at $2OO,OOO,OOe annually.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Why Bald So Younn2

WY 0dIu % YoUnQ7
Dandruff and dry scalp USUALLY the
cause and Cuticura the remedy. Rub
the ointment into scalp. Follow with
not shampoo of Cuticura Soap. For
Tree sample address, "Cuticura, Dent.
T. Boston. At druggists and by mail.
Soap 20, Ointment rs and 5O-Adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
MoIlWitz Head-First Slider

First BaseEan Fred Mollwitz of
the Pirates is one of the few play-
ers in the major leagues who EMPLOYS
a head-frst slide to base.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
Cuba Wants BeIoiana

Cuba wants the Belgian army soccer
team to visit Havana when If annoare
for its tour Of the United States
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

Girls, don't seek husbands afte
the bachelors.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

A woman may be TN doubt on many
things, but she is always sure that her
husband is underpaid.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
-AH ---@TN@N1 ne- q SOLD s
w5a$9@
IA A@ O FEVER
I'M NI6IIIII III I|(01INIII(~ Also Fine General
W4AD4@ A<S/UNu\S Strengthening Tonic.
AZ DRUGS
No Consideration Whatever.

No Consideration Whatever.
rs your husband fond of muster
mo-
"But who practices on the trombone
at your house?"
My husband. If he had any regard
for music he would not permit him
self to assassinate so many perfectly
good tunes"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

Ty Cobb will quit baseball at the
end of this season until after the war.
He said so the other day in Washing
ton, when he dropped in at the White
House to see some of his friends at
the executive offices.
AT the end of this season I'm go
ing to do my duty to my country in
the best possible way. I love the
game, but the next season will see me
out of it for the period of the war;"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06

Using Convict Labor.
Military roads are being hu,,+ a..
Ohio by the aid Of convict labor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-06
CroWder Was Overr,Ied

600 . . OeOOoOOooaaa1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
ARMY LIFE IS
MORE HEALTHFUL
THAN CIVILIAN
WAR TO TEACH THE PlRIlC
HYGIENE: MANY FACTS
AND FIGURES ARE
SHO wv To
PROVE IT

Washington. Arg 1S-Arny med
icsl men predic. that The big lessoE
q the war. SIS affecting civil life in
The United States. viii be letter az
Tlacasion of hygl.ue and sanitation
They E.oini on. hat the great ece-
onmic saving, hrsaehi about by army
health rules kill ne 50 impressed on
the public thai nShine shor- of dap
l.ca'i0n AZ the niosl fundamental os
those rnles all suffice
Records show the tremendous aG-
vantage q the soldier over his hroth :
sr IN easefnl lsnIsniis TAKE typhoid
fever. for inSisnce over Period Of
cne year there wafe esa deaths from
iy hold among every million men of
military ace oa5siae m arms For
hat same period only ls solasers sue
camoed 10 ivpho.t
Vaccination. rias a knowledge az
sanitation ana sapeficr ahilisy 70
~ tAA 4Af tAJAN 4f'aA-H t+AAfA4AS tAf i+t
army, health renor6
The success o. he army in reduc-
ne disease shows the vital need q
better pablie ha8liA comrol" SAYS
Col n c Howzr9 cties II the sAn.-
tsiion division ia ihe msdicAl corps
Typhoid fever can be made IS rare
zs smailaox Tht var IS bringing or,
ne POSSIBILITIES az wonderful economic
saving through application ot sane
health laws
Pneumonia. which c2Hses ss percent
al The deaths IL the army. Is stsl
fatal less often in military than in
eiril life
Contrary 10 Ia average laymAn's
eellet. renere4l diseases are Aboni g
per cent less Amo-g soldiers ihAn ci-
villains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
Hsdo6 K!CT, s'aer6roosIc Quebec

/ An ycs vor-yinr sbozt coz'
nhersAes. Nr. Narz<sc.urer. Does
he ossiook spsl -strtt1ng down
fer yss. Do net he discouraged A
ex4sey 10 ss hand: 8 remedy tired
hnd proved ky mary u.nzfscsz-srs-
Gee water pover.
Where h skis ~xtes power. % you
nsks Coed s;tes j, the Uri.ei
bson4o have ben pre<npsed pretty
serally. you say Granted tAe-
Hky nst cross tie border irtc
cAnsds and rse sone q that seren-
sssn 1i1kon ks-se-p0rxr water
povw euing 70 waste ever there :.
wv g - Canadians Mt Use 4.
10 ask- Tk<y Dc 1s< so7e. 1T nos
an Canada has An svAilkhle vz.<r
puver q a,DoE< nio<seen nlhoc
hwxe-pswuR cf ukick she uses sboss
1e<- his snail percentage sup
- vjkk . xew ezcepsio7x. Al tie
Wmc1Dai CaAa6zkx cites and q great
natuF1y q n towns AID villages,
and - . feB fa<ns- v1fA kr1ro-
elseeEie OsFgy-e Fk<Asr. skis los
y5o36h , eunG,6nznb1e surplus which
= mDm1ol No. 1esngvick's sR-
- - = - 0nc>Ul = <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
End OF COYOTE IN LOGAN
COUNTY is NEAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNkl
where they we're zot. ana their pre-
euoe was caickly noted in losses 70
farmers TIA; weTs sEraTaiins a. vel
a. financial
Relief from these losses Is IN sighi.
Chairman Z / Hrschi Of the Boara
q, County Comm 'ssioners. after care
mi consideration of the sits- son'
found a way to encc-izge the oe-
strucsi0n Of these tests ant ac'eo
promptly. The Board has MADE an
sppro5-'stson Of sseceo. and soyo'e
ana wolf scsips are now worth three
dollars each Tor suii grown animals
and oae dollar each for cub soaps
his ~nl encourage the killing O.
fhese rzr-nin;s. and reimo1rse huni-
e-s ard farmers fcr destroying them.
Already drives IN rsr>s- townships
are being orsssiz.d. and Nr. Coyote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

wiz soon realize that Logan county
j. no longer q ssActury for him. and
that open season for twelve months
IN every year has been declared for
his elimination.
The rewards offered viii prove the
beginning Of the nd as far as coyoies
in Logan county Is concerned. En-
coursged By the mall bounty. farm
ers will not onlf make an effort TO
clean up their home districts. but
sill Join in srgs.ized effort TO ~'ean
~ the whole coSrIy ana put the
rsising Of domestc animal and poul-
Try products On a safe basis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

ccsr Z p-opor-soc &C t>e Increase !,
oecxoc s1c cs<. naAks Z clear
y ne nzz6sc-zr1,S 1orcs ot TIE
tr-re- AZ ~ ccAl u n1. q. al
1kssr % rsr<r< % pre--E- rrces-
CzrT industries Gp,ynx the
vc-lcs Ez-k<:x vi take scrz-.zr<
q ttis f.r- ~ locz-i-e = Cz,zds
were rzv materials are -ie--<El
Ins z,<zx-c Is s,rsxcy ts<rs ard
-ez,nx b<o<f-x
Cx-zfz il blexs>i ri.h atzcxs
<~e-y fvz x -hz tzsic ele0e-ts q
Ex.z<zr-z~s Al the cx-zrzl >>orerx
~ vr5r. these Exy t< oesss1c-1-
X has ,xx1x Exec % cy<-x<ec
akx1cz<zrx sz6ci<r< - szs-xz .
glxzly increased in6zx><izl poy-n-
6oe~ ~Ca1n6A ID cros.e6 hy Greas txn6s
rpg>es 0vV1 ukick Cxzn<za1 produe<s
1z1yl . xe4 d.sgzf Hnru1R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

Tcrk. Ortxrso's &c Ne- l0-x snc
xzz,<ss.2 t.i British Cof-zt-x'E
20 Washington
The tezr1nr vh5-h ttss eroo--z-
tea C power has xpon re Imports
of coal z-.o TIE provinces c< Or-xric
and Q1et~c. -es sozrce e tuc--ircz
q TIE xvEiixhls c1rre--- nay b< Ez<-
Eis>d Since the vx- rexzf>ee = .
scarcity e vessels f., s-x,spo-<znr
cczi ID tie s. Lx-ence e, he IN
da<--ies o< Noztrezl. there have keen
co1vs<-e6 70 The Use ef electrical
energy = that vici.i<y, nc less thz-
GO kEodred and fry private steam
plants with q 5enx1d o< abcz- -
many thc1sxn6 hors<-pover. O<h<rz
are cozsid<ring . Ike srsnzfs-ms-
tion-
Hydrs pevsr beine the 80 nscss-
- enmmmInB - Gnnm =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
vaNk SOLDIERS WANTS
MOVE s OF --E WEST
tcoS1.xurD rRoM FAGn oNp

needed soon hy The siA dispatch ~
ncs which are wow shirring backs 4
France The hooks sre packed 81
iaa.s dispatch otf'ces = ssronF cases
50 aun, that sAsy SERVE as Book
case
They 20 OF shs decks q transports,
in cargo vessels and ia nhFAl vessels
Those ;Ali 20 On me aeeks &. trans
po-1s are cpsn 80 thar me men -nAr
have reading sasris- fa- use OF ne
rosxgs- Al ihese books hre eLsnersa
ioessA<r again however, -@pllcsa n
he ossss and d+.ivsrea io sAe Yrc5rf
a'sscikls IN Fr~nof
IL France, tAs books are disis-7-
uiea by an sxreraenre1 ahrAria1a -ip
,esenf.rg The AE.srsusu LihrKry Isso-
eizoor. Mosa ct them 70 ia h. ot G.
= NJ { a Red Cross ana Salvsiian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
GERMANS WOULD OCCUPY
T-E cI-N OK Eo6sGc

-ondor. Aus s--hs Germans ir-
tsno 70 occuoy Pe.rosrzo, : cesps.s-
- tat Coptrhs9er f-o- -els oafsrs
declares .tnt E.chsrae Teie9-z ~
ca--tsooroe oe-t = .He ozYisn s1otsl
re ports T-oors -or trls paroase srt
aires6s beng sroasA. ts~s-s tss ss-
Jrs.n'e. !. IS sosc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
BRITISH ARE ALSO ACTIVE.

Roye the British have pushed eastward from
Fouqncou mile the hauine Roye railroad Deeper
penetration place Chaunes and Rove danger
the French around Lsssgry place
the right Of Gsnera uterS in or
prdcament which probably will necessate further
withdrawal M his three has insecure The fall
o gny would place the French between Rose and Noyon and
position outank hoh Along the >omne the British have
pushed slightly toward Pennc North Of the river the
British troops fighting the suburbs of Bray
while British taken Proar four miles south
Of BRAY Chaunes heavy fighting continues in the region
of Iih0ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
BR AZltIt\ SHIP Is
IN THT Rtk H.

Ar Ailsrne Por aug as--A Br2z-
illAn steamer ran ashore IN TIE New
England coast dur ne 8 heavy fog to
1ly The tide was rece5inE ST. ihf
i'-ae and observers believed The yes
Sc. 70 in iznssrous position On
r-aar- WAS that ne steamer vas evxd-
.ns ) German sEhrsrlne-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
I\IFRdHA\6EA ABLE MILF
AGE B00k> On SALE NOW

Nhshlns7cr AuE 1a-Pxssenger
mle1re BOOKS iuse-lMal gesils and
good CO any railroad siil t,e paced
GA sale a week f-om today They VII
be accepted IN payment o. PssssnEe.
fares On trains. IN exchange for tick
els and ~ extra hErgzre charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
COMPULSORY MILITARY SILL
BECOMES LAW IN cueA

Havana. Aug. .2-Presisers Mon
ocsI late toosy sis,e6 the eempvisory
military service tiu which becomes
effective ss once. All male Cuban
esizens between she ages es n sns
e. inclusive. are liable fer serdee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
ou7c- s-lP sunk 81 eEsNass

Al Ailsnits ro,1 AuE ls-The
Dutch steamship s.sMznsrsi1d 1ae a.
the resss-s sAEen over ~ sAe JnH~a
Si4g+-s government ~As sunk hs 8
Crrm1r submarine ast F-s lsi1n3 yes
Isr3xy mo-nlaA -ns crew ot - was
hr'oughi hsre iolas ~ b naval patrol
boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
hAISER'S VISION OF TAN
ING PARIS THIS 81 MINER.
F0RENER VANISHED

tCoN-lNJED PROM PAGE oSK.
yoaih Il ne Dc told The s;o-y Of the
detachment os which he vas 8 pari
and is penetration ot The German
lines north ot tie Nesie. opposite
Fssnes, to- he Tarr'oss @. learning
ne locst = q he enemy machine
gun nssts and bath ries-
Targets ts- German Guns
Al the head q . small detachment
o. American cavalry. Lisu;ensnt
BALDWIN g2nuped ~ the -oz5 which
zEs in tuI Vis< OF the enemy and
which va swept hy the German
guns shells .ell II around them and
cne made a grss- crsfer Il the road
fifty fees away from then Close 70
TIE GernA- lines they disnoanieo.
Nd -fzs;s-ns fhes- horses 10 frees ..
ne edge O. q snsE wood. ihsey crawl
es to = poirs within - yards of the
Hans. who Immediately spotted them
and turned her machine guns OF
these irfrezis Am-ri-ans ilsbf-n-
8ni Baldwin and has coms4nlcrs. box
ever. siAFei there u3,ii they hAd
learned al they wanted 70 know. and
;he1 ;heF turned back toward fheir
mounts While a rail Of machine rur
buIiess ftl around then
IhsE reached t1eir mounts safely.
i1uf then Il Vas necessary fer the7
20 pass szh-ough tils read. shich sEzir
s-ss being swe7. sy machine gun and
artillery FIRE
VIII the ro~els Of thsir SPAR deep
Il shsi- hsrses- nsnks s1s leaning
tcrsx-d under tss roFer ct the 1ecks
q their mounts they rzce6 through
the road = fbe direction Of cur lines.
j WAS q race with death AID tsev
Tsssed through & a. Il they bore
charmed Ires Turning 70 their head
gus-srs. h. r~>orrsd the locatso,
O. the Germans sna fheir batteries
- - - -I---s - =
stanEir were sase-,ei hF he American
Eu.s
This however. l. bz. . single IN
stsncs q shs courageous snd e,s>ct-
ire scDs- so-k -ur csrzi-T IS dcirE-
F-eQ1sr-ly they are t-e.-- 1se1 70
l-sr on fhe enz-y fire. sr6 thsr Go
4 viii ihe roos-st courage inzxin-
zbie-
Es->7e F-o- ce~rs, priss,s-
F-s1ct r-1so1s-s vko recs-tiy es-
czpe5 fru1 Germ r-sson czzrs s-i
rho -eschsa o-- Ines Fes-e-dzy
b-zrg n he 1s-s that s.s. r-so- 70
the offsnsirs s-rr-et bF tss enemy
g June y the Hrzs in -he hack areas
zn1 svs1 - - tie frzz- Iines- we're
singing EunEz q On tc Pz-1z- They
6ecisre5 taz- -ss e1szr Esldie-s
s1zse1 L the SSe<e2c< q Frszrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

Arny Auis hos7-sA,s and cAnieens
Others &c directly 10 cnaTla-ns and
otacsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
Yanks Hold Huns
On Banks Of Vesle
CONTINUED FROM pAsR oSRJ

Novon Here advanced miles southeast of
sscny pushing forward the southern edges Of the
The important high ground the south of
lssgny the the French have taken De Loees
Gary position cuank the hill position
>anih Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

heen sresily exaggerated snd NAT
heir losses have been naen N~s1s'
,han i known O. this SIDE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

Norwe.En government experiment
ers have succeeded in protacing a
bread coresining - per cenf os fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

AT points especially the center Of the battle front the
heavy allied artillery brought up and heng the enemy
positions Somme south Of Peronne heavily The
French also rushing up break the resistance
between Roye Noyon The Germans here have depended upon
artillery bSrraces stop allied attacks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
ON OTHER BATTLE FRONTS.

activity. sS5s'
In Italy the situation without change with moderate ar'i
ery firing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
OUR AIRMEN ARE BUSY.

British French bober and airmen harass
inc the rear enemy positions unceasing During Sunoa
l0 tons Of bombs dropped railway JunctNs eoncenrs
uis and other important in the enemy Nrea In aers
gtn hs allied snen destroyed ~ Geran machines and pn
4 others i Berlin reports the bringing down OF
allied arnlanes Frankfort which Of the Rhine and Metz
have been British quadrons North OF the Nese
So ras the Germans their efforts dledge the
rph ana American troops Two violent counteratiaeks
i on, lx the enemy Monday both thrown back by