davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
{ 0, WH|TTED SIGNS
BUT CY WILLIAMS WONT
Phils' Centerhelder BlaInes his
Retirement on Chicago Clubs
Apparent Indifference.

St Petersburg, Fla, April 6.-lt was
banner dav for business at the training
hasr Of the Phillcs yesterday. AS climax
IN the oyentful day Pat Moran officially
announced that the hold-out siege of
,.ror,y, Whitfield outiicldcr extraordinary
had beou broken and that he would cavort
Al his old post in left field upon the ar
y,val nj the Phils at Columbia, ). c.,
where they play the Washington Ameri-
cans next week
Moran officially announced that Whit
,cd had signed for the coming season,
after receiving letter from the fly chaser
frnm his home at Durham, \. {. Whittcd
declares that he is in tiptop shape and
can lump into the game immediately upon
rcporting rs a result of having done his
spring training III North Carolina NTH a
college team.
Whitted's return to the Phil fold re-
duces the Moran holdouts to one, Chief
Render. and also is responsible for an
other shift in the outfield, which now will
toe made UP Of Mersel in centre and Cra-
vath in right. in addition to WhItted.
Other happenings of the big day were
the trading OF Bert Niehoff, holdout sec
ond baseman, TO the St. Louis Cardinals
for Pitcher St Elmo Watson, called The
Mule big right-hander of the Fred
Toncv type, the accepting of terms by
Alllt Stock, who promised to sign his CON
tract as soon as the team arrives IN Phii-
aielphia, and official word from Cy VIII
liams To the effect that he is through with
baseball.
The letter received by Manager Moran
rom Williams, who is on his farTn at
Three Lakes, Wis, cinches his retire
mCDt from baseball Ii reads rs follows:
" our wire prompted me to write YOU
in detail. 81 YOU Will understand why
am not Joining Your club. Here Is the
whole thing in a nutshell. Chicago took
four months 10 let me know what they
we're going 10 do with me. just prlor 10
the deal they wrote me saving that they
would tender me contract In lew
dsvs. SO far as ! can figure now they
;dreadv had made the trade.
Il was determined not 10 play there.
and immediatelv made plans 10 remain
here | never dreamed that such acuon
would reflect upon YOU or your ball club.
cannot undo the plans have made and
knew couldn't when made them
Il had not an inkling that | WAS TO
90 10 Philadelphia. and ! am sure that
Won will appreciate my side OF 1t after
learning the apparent indifference OF the
Chicago club.
Do not take from this that am re
nain,ng here because Of q spitefui mood
such Is not the case. My one regret Is
that | must ignore your wish alter you
had the confidence TO secure me- There Is
no WAY out Of it. | expect TO stay here,
Kindly accept my best wishes for your
success and good health
"fSigned) Fred Williams"
The Phils will conclude their training
.t II Petersburg tomorrow with game
between the Regulars and Yanigans. They
depart from here on their transforming
trip north Monday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS.

Bowie. Md. April 6.-Another Bowie
track record capitulated yesterday when
Fannie Nehan, a highly-tOuted two-year-
old. trained by Jack Thornby for ID.
Dsvitt. fairly breezed four furlongs in
* 2-5 in the opening event for msidens.
This performance was Just 3 fifth OF g
second better than the best previous mark
for that distance
EVERYBODY had heard of the lightning
work Of Fannie Mehan, handsome mare,
and she went to the post an odds-on fs-
vorite The dope was correct, for the
Davirt voungstcr was shot into the lead
AT the break by Johnny McTaggart, and
was well In hand CT the wire two lengths
In front of Mrs. Kate LeydeCker, owned
nv Eddie McBryde. The latter also took
the show money. his little Maudle, cou-
pied in the betting with Mrs. hate Ley
decker. finishing third.
For consistency there are lew IN the
class with r. Hedley's Master karma, 8
brown son OF Burgomaster, who can
sprIne with the best OF them. This one
hung ND his second successive victory
when TroXler got him home II front OF
Nav ". by three-quarters OF q length in
the fourth number, which, per haps, was
the feature The winner, IN close pur
sllit of the leaders all the way, met with
slight interference on the stretch turn,
hut closed deterninedly when challenged
Nav ". beat the fast-closing George ".
Avery for the place by only neck.
d T. Dibble uncorked q real live one
In the fifth race, 1T q mile and six
tecnth. when his Napoleon, with McAtee
up. and paving 81 so, easily disposed of
CARO- Nome in the home stretch, with Pro
grcsslve. the favorite, finishing third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
TILDEN OUT OF SINGLES.
But His Great Smashing Defeats
National Doubles Champions
Alexander Wins.

New York, April 6.--The grit and
pluck of Frederick b. Alexander over
balanced the handicap of his injured
ankle i'm the. srmi-iinal round matches OF
the National indoor lawn tennis cham
ptonship tournament on the board courts
of the 9Th Regiment Armory, yesterday.
BY sheer strategy of the most brilliant
character, the hero of the DAVIS Cup
matches successfully repulsod the net
assaults of William Il. Tilden. I'd, IN the
singles Ii was n terrific battle, from
which the veteran warrior OF the courts
emerged lame, although victor, TO the
score of 10, los.
The gruelling of the two deuce sets was
more than Alexander who badly strained
his ankle during match on Wednesday,
cound undergo. Ii was not possible tor
him to enter into the furious rallies OF the
doubles with the keen, decisive energy
that had previously been displayed IN his
play.
He worked away with grim detcrmina-
ton. always splcndidly supported 10y Dr
William Rosenbaum, his partner, IN the
holding of the national doubles title, but
the attack of Tilden and Cecil Donaldson,
the wonder boy of the courts, was too
severe, and the champions went down To
defeat to the tallv of GA, 10, 12-iO.
s. Howard Voshen the holder and
defender of the singles championship,
advanced into the final round by out
PLAYING King Smith, the former regimentai
champion. in straight sets. The score
was l0-S, 6-3.
George Carlton Shafer and King Smith,
in the other semi-final match of the doubles
contributed something that stood mildly
in the way of reversal as they defeated
Arthur s. Cragin and w. Dickson Cum
nineharn. The score was l-6, 6-3, 64 {.
The finals in the singles between Vo-
shell and Alexander, and the final of the
doubles will be decided tomorrow after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
NOVICE SHOOT.

The Hercules Club Of Wilmington,
which is composed OF employees Of the
Hercules Powder Company who are
residents Of this city, and which was
Organized for athletic. educational ana
social purposes. believes III preparedness
and wishes to train its members IN the
art of handling the shotgun. With that
end it has made arrangements for a
Novice shoot to be held at the traps Of
the Wilmington Trapshooting Association,
at Bellevue, this afternoon.
Experienced shooters will be on the
grounds 70 assist aud instruct any club
members who desire 10 learn the art of
tr.r,ez,Oting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
TO AID BOY SCOUTS.
Orpheus Club Spring Concert on
May 9 Will Aid Youth of
Wilmington.

The board Of directors has notified the
Bow Scouts of America That the entire
net proceeds of the spring concert OF
The Orpheus Club 70 be given at the
New Century Club. May 9, will be given
to that organization.
II il the intention of the club TO give
spring and fall concerts each year OF its
existence, not proceeds from which will
be gwen to some worthy charitable cause
IN this city.
Owing to the heavy STRAIN under whirh
everyone is labnring today, due TO the
war II is absolutely necessary some form
of recreation be engaged IN The Or
phc,rs Club was formed with that pur-
pose in view II not only helps the men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

who arc members but should provide a
pleasant diversion for anyone who A.
tends the concerts Further, ts purpose
- to aid any public or private movement
necessary for the raising n funds for
worthy cause
None Of its merabers receive any com-
pcnsation for their efforts The director
and assisting artists from out Of town
arr the only persons paid, n0twithstand-
ing any rurnure 10 the contrary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
BRICKIEY IN NAVY.

Boston, April 6.-Charles +. Bricklcy,
Harvard's famous drop kicker, MAS
enrolled in the naval reserves yesterday
Brcklcy has been sergeant IN the Har-
ward reserve officers training corps, but
az the opportunity for active service was
slow in coming he decided to enlist in
the naval service.
OF the great football trio Of Buckley $
time st Harvard Eddie Mahar is now a
to,, sergeant in the Marines and "Tacks'
Hardwick is a lieutenant IN one Of the
first artillery detachments to land in
France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
THAT FIGHT.
Willard Starts Training for Fulton
Bout-May be Staged in
Minnesota.

Chicago, April 6.-Jcss Willard began
training yesterday. The champion did
some rope-skipping. shadowboxing and
a little bag punching, then boxed four
rounds with Reb Russell The champion
readily admitted he is in anything but
good condition.
1t did not take long to bring out the
perspiration on the big fellow. and he
pulled hard when the boxing was AT an
end. Russell walloped him several times
in the stomach, and Jess admitted the
punches stung.
How easy IL is for fellow 10 get out
Of condition, SAID Willard. II naturally
believed il wouldn't take much to work
myself into shape, but can now see that
it viii necessitate a lot OF hard work 10
get me into condition. / need a lot Of
running and boxing
Minneapolis. Apnl Colonel J. G.
Miller. who has signed contracts Of jess
Willard and Fred Fulton, Yesterday looked
over several available sites here and in
st. Paul, which will he taken into CON
sideration when selection OF the place ~
stage the heavyweight championship
contest on July is made. 4 definite
announcement regarding the location Of
the fight will be made within two we cS1s he
said. Although only I0-round contests
are permitted III Minnesota. Colonel
Miller said the fight would he held here
If sufficient inducements are offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Policemen at the Traps.

A number Of the local patrolmen went 10
the grounds Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association Thursday and prac-
ticed cracking clay pigeons over the traps
Lee German and other well-known trap
shooters are lending aid TO the local
department in making marksmen of the
officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
ENLIST IN NAVY.

The local navy recruiting station
has sent the following men ~ Phladol-
phia Silas Houston Wainwright. 2fl5
Market street. fireman, second ciasa
Mark James BowlbY, - Penn street
Camden. \ +, fireman, third class
Asher Covingtnn Lowe Sharptown, Nd
apprentice seaman. Clifford Henry Dean
Bedford. Ind. apprentice seaman. WI
bert Stanly Donovan. 42l East Eight
street. machinlsts mate. second class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
WITH THE BOWLERS.

Goldies Colts won on Green's Al
le,-s last nigh, defeating Pipinos Colts
IN t1ro out Of three games, although
the latter team rolled the highest total
Tor the three games High scores ruled
thrntUhotlt Scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
lard BUMP FOR sEAFORD HIGH

Seaford, April 6.-In q loosely-played
game here yesterday Seaford High lost
It's opening game Of the season 10 Milford
High, 10 10 /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
BASEBALL AT NEWARK.

Delaware College to Play ST. Johns Col
lege To-day.
Newark, April 5.-The Delaware Col
lege baseball team will play the first
game Of the season on the homo grounds
rhis afternoon with its old rivals,
ST Johns, of Annapolis, as opponents.
The game will start at 40 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents bring results Proved to the salts
faction of many and viii be 10 YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

x RwIUTsp nme k they PLAY hI When playing n
r. RnansofH wi use
Brow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

lcc Iic Shelpo siyrrFropk slvbrook MADE
streets; Mt Salem and Westminster ~ Water Tower tner a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
CITY OFFICIALS AMO
ON U GET-T0GETHER
University 70 Continue In Its Pros
cnt Quarters for tho Coming
College Year. Insurance and
Repairs 10 Be Borne
BY College.

This morning arrangements wcr'
concluded between Guthrie city Off
eiais and Methodist uniyersi,y aa.
.hDritiee. whereby the University Il
TO continue ia presen, quarters. ,hs
Convention tall property. Tor the
coming college year
A part OF the contract. q LARGE In
sarsnoo premium Ia assumed by the
Jnlsersli, on the bulidins and en-
tsnsive repairs ere 10 be undertaken
at once This proposition came ffo,n
the O ~ q. eoumlt,es which inter-
viewed Mayor Hartman Commission
er Mitchell aud MnGregor. aud cily
Attorney smith last Friday. when the
University trustees we're Ia session.
The aggressive advertising and Via.
Iiatlon campaign started by Acting
chancellor Green. which was slowed
down By developments IN New York
following the meeting which decided
Va locate the University hafe german.
ef,ly, will be- rescued ., oece. ard
Is expected to rcsul, In good attend
anca nj IN. local college for 1918 -
And while tho late Guthrie prolosl-
ton has been declared Oft bs the
rltisen's committee. the University h.
io keep on." according to the etfl
cials. and plans developed for Iarss
ard worthy insiauilon
Tis eie ~ college year viii opsn
on Monday. September. >. 1919. With all
teachers on hand 10 direct tho work
Dean W A coodell. now In Kan4fs
CITY. will reach Guthrie about Sep
lembcr lat. and will take charge a,
once OF the lnslde organization of
classes and schedules The Acting
Chancellor Il taking steps 10 secure
T. 4. Army officer a. military instnc-
or for q. NJ. a.. which will be- done
\ the present recommendation before
Congress 10 release a thoaaand off,
ssrs fof this Kind of work II acted
ipon fayofably
Positive action on the future pro-
IRAN OF the University 81. probably
Fhich meets AZ shawnee In t'.iobqf.
'e taken Al the Methodist C)rfsrsngs
'ndsr the presidency of Bishop n J
coke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
.ElBEnTA PEACH CROP
MILL Be EARLY THIS YEAR
Yield Estimated 10 Be About 30
Per Cent Of Last Year; uol-
man Orchard Biggest In
County: Expected 70
Yield 5000 Bushels.

The LoTzn EIberrz zach crvs
ril be harvested . little earlier this
year rhsn last. socordInr 70 connis-
sias~r George Nccreeor. no issi
fszr I'D charge o< ske b.x N~f-5oi-
r1xn ,rrkxrf veyf q town
I fsrsye tat ne fsolnsn tres viil
rs.H ssos< ~ ear io>1< - nfrs fin<
s-sr.-- 'kls yzr- <zk xc0-~eor 20
cay -L1<f s-zr ne nfke->< b>tt>r
thar - car loads The 7r,<s psx
l<ss yez- averaged slss he bssh>I
Tke Price fkls year ru proosbiy
r>z<k 81 There are >pDsoxinzfeiy
- b..s-is q p<><kes 70 q car Ins1
Tat Dzns thzf ts~ Hoznzn >r-
cbzr< she. h con<l1e-e< TIE largest
al b>-f n fs< cpzrty vfl yt>1 80
p-nxszz--sy 1<<s bs<h>ls of <bo$rs
ks<rr.z fsi< >Ar
Eeppr<z fro. o<N~r parfs ~ ~
rps.fY fn1s<1ae III u cpsD vu1 -
- : - ~ - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

pars. duly 2-rTe village 81 saus.
~~ss ~ csstess Thisrry. ard sne
reishs TO ne ~ess ~ vass. we're car
tsrs1 last nShs b. Araerscan sroopa
n ar ope~sson on the Narne sr0a'
carried oss in e0nlYnetion with the
Frseer. tne ~xr cssce announced to-
day.
ne~s thar 800 prisoners. ineiss "a
five essieers. ~ere inelsoeo n th.s
set e.
Ire sseeess hss resulted IN a. TN
proseners IN the allied lire between
Hsa eoS srs she sinieirsy % Var.
TIE French carried oss raids On
sns srcnt between sonsssser ara No
-, s,s eastward 81 Rheims IN ~siea
ersss,e~s ~ere ssser. German raid.
ers ~ere 6<ssen o~ by the fresen
fire near eeiIsy ara IN upper Aissce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
sHoRf HORN CATTLE
AvKRA0s s1.7oo IN SALE

One q the greatest sales Of ,srs
bred <sort-born cattle that has fsken
Place r>oenfiy. wz< fke -sbiic ssle
o. Jsns 13-1tIs. sclnr BeIlosF Brs<
here - 1srp0e. No. where g hesd
b-o.xkf slIls7-. o. average q over
fi.7o1 Ger hesz.
One CO.. ~olf n THE -<I> for O. 20
= the nofb<r q on< - the s<-s s1ii<
- fklns >ss.fv beio-.<inr 20 co1n<-
nay <nf Kns1. and ss>-k ss< sired
~ The frss7 eksnplon q n wi>h,ss
cstri< szos lzsf xzrtk Tk.s sp>>ks
son<<kins f<r tb< Efforts ~ fbose
sko sr- isfer<<<ss IN ~ improve
menf - p1rA kr>d caffI< II Laxss
suenlH 1~sn1p - - - vsut-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
GERMAN ATTACKS on
sOMME nEPulsED
FRENCH CARRY OUT sue
cEssFuL RAIDS ON FRONT
BETWEEN MoNTDIDIER
AND NoYoN, EAST OF
RHEIMS, ALSO TAKING
PRISONERS AND GUNS.


With the American Forces on
the Morne Front July ? In n
brilliant operation after hard
fighting. American troops on this
front last night captured the vii
lage Of vaux. toeeiher with 4
large slice Of the Paris highway
west Of Chateau Thiery. and two
patches Of wooded land
The Americans took as Ger
man prisoners. including five off,
eers and captured a quantity Of
machine guns and other equpi-
nsut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
PROTECT THE GRAIN
IS COUNCILS PlH
Yarmers Are Urged 70 Take
Measures 20 Shield Harvest
From Grass virss.

Oklahoma CITY. Jaly S.-okisbvml
farmers mast tass precautions 10 pfo'
tset their grain fsom The spsrss n
ralissy enxinss and TO pr~ssnf dss.
trsefion % grain sni especially q
shs@t by fire.
Lsesfoes sxenss recsntiy sppoini
20 by okiahoms sfxbs coanell of De
fsns~ have been snff~stea 9Th tbs
asty 10 sss sssry measure 70 have
fsrns<s s~t back tkset xfsin shoe Il
snd - pie- fire xusrfs ous kundfsd
ssd ten feet from the esutsr q ths
ffsek along the rsxst-f cay. Rail
road eomfsniss have offered 70 co.
o. crate IN tkis nosemsnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
WHAT wA,ssa viii 90
WITH POLAND

London. juiy rhs principal
fsatafss of the Carmas solalisn es
The ralish question. ehish ara AZ
trosai ~ all thr esntrai po~sF.. are
pabll.hsd in tbe Absna zeisasx of
Aarsbsfs. Gsfmsny. says an IA
chsnFs rslssfa a dsspsteh from FAR
kh The tonalslons are
'Ths ffonilsfs viii be fissa hs n.
orrman hish ssasaaee according 20
military nsevssltIes
rho rui'.h sswy vsII De restricted
% $4,000
sFof flfy rsars rolAssi must MAKE
fAsofabls scononlle er9es-~lon~ "a the
e~niral powers 90 tbs pslasipls o. shs
most favored naiin -
"iuhlicatlon of casmsn. lDstriaa.
fIunssfsaa. haisaslsn and ssh'.h
papers must be sllo~sd
Ia any loealify sase srs
ten German children = =
sili bs opened O.
prosi.lsn. the ns~ aID1n -
- 10 made fof an ~l>111I -
rhs 0srman oondltia&s 4 "a.
pors,ea IN ne eonssissain4 y.
aos - roaIfisd -l,nssf n bea1
~ ths central possrs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
ZONE POsTAGE RATES
BLOW TO PUBLISHERS
Many Periodicals In Country VIII
Be Forced Out of Business
BY New Postofficc
Ruling.

Washington. July e-The incress-
ed rome rates for second class mail
which became effective YESTERDAY,
we're attacked al hearing today ~
delegation OF publishers Of mass
nnes. farm. trade and class journals
ET Meredith of Des Moines, wee
president Of the Agricultural Publ.
cations Association. urged repeal OF
the Eone system Law, declaring be
opposed Il a. an American ciiisen.
and a. a pablisher. and that Il
means the ruination % the arricai-
tarsi publishing business lie said
he was not opposed 20 tas Of 8
or 10 per cent on ADVERTISING. IL u
was necessary ~ war measure. but
that the publishers should be LEFT
free 10 determine whether 10 pass u
On 20 the advertiser ar 10 absorb n
Are you willing. asked Represcn-
tasive Garner ~ Texas. 10 pay a
fIat rate Of postage sufficient 10 pay
the cost Of handling tho publicgtlon
IN the nails -
Yes. replied the witness ~ yo1
will appoint = commission that vii.
formulate a fair bass Of rates on The
same business and class differeufis-
lion a. he railroads have
Meredith said twenty farm pap~ss
with a total circulation of so.ooo.ooo
copies annually have discontinuci
Dr have been forced 20 sell 10 oth.r
publications.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
BELGIAN Snip SUNK
ey SUBMARINE

washingfon. July 2-The Belgian
steamer Caller was sunk 1900 miles
OF the Atlantic coast on June n. the
nasy department today announced
T~enfy five survivors ~ere picked up
BY a sailing vessel on June q. a
German submarine sunk the ship
-itbout warning according 20 stories
tod by surri,ors The ship vas "
2sss gross tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
ANERIcAN TROOPS IN
ENGLAND ENTERTAINED

London. July ,-Americsn troops IN
The Lon1on district we're snfsrfalnsi
a. the Palace thezfsr Sunday even-
Tag and addresses we're made BY
Wee Admiral sims. commander u
the kmericsn naval forces in the var
none. ard 7 , NcSam4rs. pzriIsnen =.
tary secretary 20 the admiralty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

London. July "a missn5essi.s''- d
Ing bst~.en tho Dutch and aliiod gos
ernments. concerning thu Kind Of
soods Transported by ths Germans 20
belgium over the tdnboars raiiesy
" reported by tse coTespondsni Of
tbe Daily Mall "A The Hague rhs
Hague The trouble 10 ascrlbsi 10
conflicting internretaiioas of the -.
cent agreement between the Alliei
governments aud Holland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
GERMAN TROOPS PAIL
TO ENTER eRIrisr LINE

Lonson. July 2-German troops
last nirst attempted TO raid the Brit
ish lines AZ points nor1h OF tie
somnae. near Lens. and on the Fian.
d-rs front bat we're repssed. the
sar office announced today Bri,Bh
troops 'o0k prisoners IN patrol en-
counters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
MAN wf4o MADE -RgMAaKs" IS
OEAp

DAVENPORT. iowa July Dan
lei Wallace. cunsicsed oi making Sc
d.tions ufferznces in q lecture here
on Jsly =. leis and sentenced 20
twenty-five yesrs IN federal prison.
did SUNDAY AZ Forr Lesvensorfh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
FARMERS ARE PLACED
IN GLASS Al

More than 100 yeaag men of Almlfa
county. single and nearly all farmetA
who were placed IN deferred elssal
fication on account of their vuea
lions yesterday we're feclasslfiea and
assigned in Glass /. BY the weaters
dsstrlrf board
Sessions of the board are 20 be paid
daily In an nffnr so have Oklahoma
quota ready f.r tho ness general eail
tho latter part ~ this month,
The local selection board wiil aisl
raciaaaify aumhor ~ raRialrsnts,
and placing them In claaa l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

wfghlnEson. July s-sstrskss ara
prohibited for tho period of ths war
under an agreement feashsd between
the Marine Engineers psnsflelal AZ.
soeiation. tho American Steamship
Association and the shipping board
an announcement tods, said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02
KAISER ORDERS WlR
: on HOSPITAL SHIPS
RurHLEsaNEss or HUN has
NO LIMIT Por.isH srTuA.
rIoN n OUTLINED IN coN-
DIrIoNs LAID DOWN ~
IMPERIAL GERMAN GOV.
ERNMENr. ~


Amsterdam. July 4 Germany
II about 10 strike another strong
blow Al ths allies. according -
General Won i.icbsrs. who com
nandsd the Germans at r.ods ID
the Russian campaign. In he
sams interview. Published in ~
rAxlischsrundischau von Lisbsst
referred 10 the Austrian offensive
a. . painful failure. .
Forty newly formed German
divisions have been formed from
the third class of 1919 and sse
nov bsins brought up behind ~
German lines Tia new soldiers
are young boys and old veterans
of 1870.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-02

Az head OF table. iefi. NJ Mltalesskl: /:
right. NJ Nossfosein
This IL The FIRST meeiing of the
representatives of the new siberian
repahilc with Japanese statesmen -
ask them 90 intervene with the al
lies In siberia NJ Msalesski Il one
~ the leaders of the Russian Con
ssltniional Democratic party. and N
yowiro,ein WAS memher Of the pu
ma.