davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
French Laundries Fine,
If One Gets His
Gun Clothes Back

New York. July z2---French VII
.Iage laundries are wonderful places
to the American soldiers" writes p
y. Kirk. a former Pacific coast news
paper man now doing duty over there,
to an old time friend here.
In fact, every French hamlet has
q municipal wash house, he conun-
ues. ut is generally q stone shed
built over q running stream Here,
the old French widows wash the
American soldiers clothes Soldiers
are supposed 20 wash their own
clothes. but not many Of them do 1t
unless it is long way from payday.
or else they're leaving most OF their
francs with the paymaster in the
shape Of Liberty bonds, wives allOt-
menrs or similar payments.
so most Of the 'sOldats Ameri-
calne' let the old French women do
their laundry. They do il good enough
and cheap enough. but getting back
what the soldier sent there TO have
washed is another problem The old
ladies' take the socks. olive drab shirts
and underwear Of half a company.
sOuse them altogether in a creek drag
them out hit them with a paddle on
the wooden horses then pile them and
tell the soldiers 10 come and get them.
VOLTA. Messieurs' (there they are, gen
uemen).
The first man to arrive gets a fun
wardrobe. In fact. If he happens to
be a bit INSCRIPTIONS he's likely TO
get enough buds 10 last him over the
winter. The last man need not go
at all; he'll have only his bill TO pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Soldiers Get
Refreshed In
The "Y" Baths
Rest Awhile Here, Enroute
East; Call For Boys
To Pick Pears

A large number Of soldiers enroute
from san Francisco. Calf. to an east
ern camp. many Of whom were Y
members at san Francisco. were
guests at the central Y. NJ C. s. sun
day afternoon They spent the after
noon writing letters. reading and
resting. They stated that after pass
ing through Arizona where the heaS
seemed TO them very oppressive, the
baths were very soothing.
Secretary 81. BRENT received a call
from 7. W Whitney. at Ysleta, On
Sunday. asking for boys 16 years OF
age and over to assist fin the pear
picking in the lower valley. Boys OF
this city who wish to assist in this
work can get fun particulars by cali
ing at the central Y.
Going To Estes Park.
W. A. Young. city boys work sec
rotary VIII leave tonight for Estes
Park, Colo. where he viii attend the
summer school. He will be Joined AT
Ration. y NJ, BY Howard Gardner
who viii be an assistant
The Y headquarters received a card
this morning from W. T. Phillips, for
merly secretary Of the Mexican
branch, who resigned a few weeks
ago to enter into army service, say
ing that he was at FIT Jarvis, n. ",
awaiting the draft call AR Phillips
urged the sending Of delegates TO
the Estes Park school, not only from
FL Paso, but from other Mexican
towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
ALLIES BREAK UP
GERMAN ATTACK

ttnntAAueu from pA%e H.
troops commanded by Gen. de Goutte,
were crOwding in on the Germans Be
tween the Ourcq and the Marine, the
enemy was attacked by detachments
under Gen Aitry. which had crossed
the Marine Germans were thrown
back from eight TO ten kilometers on
the Chateau Thierry front
The enemy is opposing desperate
resistance further north endeaTOring
TO maintain his hold on scissors and
Oulchy-le-C which form the
two pivots OF his defensive system but
his tenure Of those points must be
very difficult
Between the Marine and Reims,
French. British and Italian troops
pressed the enemy without respite
The allies made further important
progress.
while the enemy has given way
in the center. he IS making desperate
efforts TO hold the two flanks. from
SCISSORS to the Ourcq and from the
Marne to Reims."
With The American Army On The
Aisne-Marne Front, July 2l-lSun-
day. by The Associated Press) South
Of scissors, American troops today
advanced two kilometers about ~
miles,. The artillery has found the
range Of the SoIssOns-Chateau Their
~ railroad line in the hands Of the
Germans south from scissors TO
Reims
Northeast Of BeIIeau. the American
army Sunday had made an advance
OF five kiiometers. Some Of the most
terrific fighting occurred between
artillery and machine guns.
The allies troops occupied Hill No
204 commanding Chateau Thierry, at
daybreak sunday, and shortly after
ward were pressing through the city
itself. Progress east and north by
the French and Americans continued
throughout Sunday.
The Germans north OF the Marine
were subjected TO a terrible pounding
from the allied artillery today They
responded heartily. although It did not
last long
The artillerymen were making the
enemy's rear guard action costly
Prisoners captured near Cha.
feuu Thierry declared n retreat
became imperative on account Of
decreased supplies. Stores Of both
ammunition and fOOdstuffs were
becoming low, they said, and the
officers had reported that IL WAS
practically impossible TO resist. -...
Orders had been issued. the prison
ers added to retreat TO a point ten
miles north, but indications tonight
were that the Germans would not for
long be permitted TO remain that close
to the Marine, for the allies thanking
movement is progressive steadily.
Both the railroads and the wagon
roads over which the enormous stores
for the German forces must pass. are
so menacing as to make them unten-
able
The streams OF prisoners were
being taken TO the rear all day
Sunday. Since Thursday the
Americans have captured German
soldiers representing ten different
divisions.
Two Airnlanes DoWned.
Two more German airplanes were
brought down Saturday by American
aviators, according to an official re-
port one Of the machines was
brought down by Lieut.. David L
Putnam, Of Massachusetts,. Lieut.
Baker and Brody Freeman shot down
the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Recruits For
Ne70 Infantry
COmbanyMany
Lieut.. Long Says Drilling
Will Start Soon; DR.. CAL
nan Is Examiner

Applications for enlistment in the
Texas infantry company from young
men Of FL Paso and vicinity. who
wish 20 see service with their friends
continue 10 come in. and by midWeek
enough recruits viii have been taken
into the FL Paso company to start
drilling, according to Lieut.. Everett
Long. Several men we're given their
physical examination Saturday even
ing. and several more viii be exam
ined Monday evening.
DR.. C. p. Calnan has been appointed
examining surgeon for the company
and viii handle all applicants for en-
listment
Things are looking good for a
speedy and successful recruiting cam
paign," said Lieut. Long With the
little publicity the company has al
ready been given. we have received
many more applications than we ex-
pected for the first two or three days,
and from a class Of men that VIII
make splendid soldiers When we get
our campaign well under way, which
win be in the next few days I be-
leve we VIII raise our 10 men well
within the six weeks the governor
has given us. Then it will be a mat
ter Of short time until federaliza-
ton and active service follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
QUENTIN
WHERE EFELL
Major Roosevelt, Jr., Has
Been Wounded, But
Not Seriously.

Amsterdam, Holland, July 22.-The
death Of Quentin Roosevelt is con-
nrmed by a Wolf Bureau message.
according to a Berlin dispatch. The
story Of the fatal encounter, as told
by the Wolf Bureau correspondent,
was
@On Sunday. July Il. an American
squadron Of 70 battle planes was try
ing TO break through the German de-
fence over the Marine. In the violent
combat. which ensued with seven Ger
man machines, one American aviator
stubbornly made repeated attacks
This eliminated in a duel between
him and a German noncommissioned
officer. who, after a short fight sue
ceeded in getting GOOD aim at his
brave but inexperienced opponent,
whose machine fell after a few shots
near the village OF Chambry, 100 XII
lOmeters north Of the Marine.
His pockets showed him TO be
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, Of the avia-
ton section Of the United States army.
The personal belongings of the fall
len airmen are being carefully kept
with a view TO sending them later TO
his relatives The earthly remains Of
the brave young airman were buried
with military honOrs by German air
men near Chambry at the spot where
he fell"
MAJ. Roosevelt Injured.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, July Cool.
Theodore Roosevelt has received a
messag from his daughterinlaw, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr-, who is in
Paris. stating that Mai Theodore
Roosevelt, IT., has been wounded. but
not seriously. and is in hospital in
Paris
The news came shortly after the
colonel had received confirmation of
the death in battle OF Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt, in the aerial service Capt.
Archie Roosevelt was wounded not
long ago and Mai. Roosevelt was
gassed-
Capt Kermit Roosevelt. after ser
vice with the British in AIesopOtamia.
has transferred to the American army
with rank Of captain and is reported
to be expected in France soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
FL PAS0 BOYS
GET T0FR0NT
Promotions and Safe Ar
rivals in France Reported
BY Their Home Folk.

News reached Mr. and Mrs Charles
B. Stevens, 215 West Boulevard, Mon
day morning that their son, Laurence
stevens, who has been in the army
less than a year, had received his
commission as a captain Of infantry at
camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. He is only
% years Of age, and a former student
Of the FL Paso high school and the
Roswell Military institute.
After continuous service in the 18th
cavalry. now in France, since ne was
q second lieutenant from West Point
Alexander D. Surles, soninlayv Of Mr..
and AIRS ". L Gaines, 1906 Montana
street, has been promoted 10 be q
major according to word received by
the family here
Arrive safe in France.
Word has been received here Of the
arrival in France Of Capt. H ".
Br0wder, quartermaster corps, who
was appointed when he was with the
o. =. Finley company here
Sergt- s. S. Baker formerly traffic
uperintenGent OF the FL Paso smelter,
has arrived safely in France accord
ing TO news received from his wife.
Lieut. Earl H. Weisigeri son ot-AIr.
and 1lrs. S. p Weisiger. 2ll9 East
Boulevard. IS teaching aerial gunnery
at Camp Kelly. Texas.
Mai. CoIdFeI Visitor.
Mai Philip ColdWel, son Of Judge
W. II. ColdWe11 here, was a visitor 10
his father and family Sunday. en-
route from the Philippines TO Camp
rant. III Hugh COldweu, another
sch Of the Judge. las been promoted
to be a captain and is at Camp Lee.
c. r. Davis. brother Of 7. C. and
S. l. Davis. Of the Times, has won
his commission as lieutenant in the
quartermaster corps and is at Camp
Wheeler, Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
81 NAMES ON
ARMY CASUALTY
Nine Are Killed in Action;
IA Die of Wounds; Is
Taken Prisoner.

Washington. D. c., July 22.-The
army casualty list today shows: killed
in action. g, died Of wounds. a; died
Of disease. Z; died Of accident and
other causes. 8; wounded severely, p;
missing in action. 16; prisoners l..
total. g..
Lieut.. Leonard C. Hoskins. OF $50
Washington avenue. East Las Vegas
n NJ. was killed in action.
The list follows:
killed in Action.
Lieut. Leonard C. Hoskins. East Las
VEGAS, n. ~; Pvts- George Kohlmeier.
Linn, Kans-; Joseph Maciejewsllt,
Berlin. Wis: John Nowatney, Mau-
tuua Wis. Cecil B. Perry. Dublln.
Ca. Stanley Stevens Rauettes Lake
y Y Patrick j. Sullivan. New York
City. Marvin d. league. Gastonia- n
r.: George J. Verkoukas. Plamarion,
Died Of Wounds.
Corp John J. Bergman. Bancroft.
Iowa, Herman r Laughlln, amhllI'
ore; cook George s Aloerts, Bloo y.
1vn. y. Y: PVts. Louis +. Beckerle. 81
Louis. Mo- Dominica Blotto. Phila-
delDhia: Herman T. DOering, Sheboye-
gan. Wis. Eggie Egansk, Chicago;
Jose r Hatfield. Bristol r. j. Gar
ence n. Hickman, FlatWood. W.. Va
q. ~
Casselton. y. D.. Reese D. Sparhs'
Gimlet. Ky: Edward Szyperski, De
pey. y. Y: Thomas NiOllotto, East
Rutherford. n. J.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Nerlo n Hutchinson. Bart
lettsviIle. okla: Pvts. John S. Cooper
CasseIville. No; JOS F. Fohey, Ho-
hoken. n. j. John McCue. Colum bus
o. Kent Odell. Buena Vista. AK; Al
bert S. Rex. Philadelphia; David
Schwartz. New York city
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Pvts. Paul G. Mente, HeldeioerE'
Pa. Byron F. stone. Shrewesbury.
Mass: Isaac Thomas, New YORK CITY
Severely Wounded.
Lieuts Reginald l. Grout. New
York city: Daniel ". Patterson
Mortified Vt; William n WaLLon'
Palatka- Fla; Corp Raymond A. 10
MARCO BROOKLYN. y. " PVtS- George
A. Brown. Philadelphia; Frank 81
Farrell. Stamford. Conn; Wesley S
Knutson. Curlew. idaho; Jesse r. Lo-
,-r-ru- ST Louis. No: Toras AIaZimo-
witch. Kredenskoy. Russia. Alexander
Norwich Bupki Russia. Robert I.
Pozv. Greece Chapel. Ala; John d.
Turovich, New York city
Missing in Action.
Pvts- samuel BergWerk, Lempers'
Austria: Jos. r Deunen. Princeton,
y. j. William A. Dickey. Mil Hail.
Pa: Hiram C.. Goodman. Sukab. Miss;
Ira r. Houston. Lcckport, N y; VIM
NJ Eaplan, New York city; William II.
Keiser. New York city; John Kuehnle,
New York city; James G. Leslie, North
Tcnawanda. y. Y; Bartholomew No
Rarity. Buffalo. y. y. Michael Pender,
Buffalo. n. Y: Edward ~ Petit.
oyster Bay. n. Y: David Roth. New
York city. Tomasso Scieme. Lesandre
de Rocco. Italy. Alex Sherewifslzi.
Jewett City. Conn. Andrew J. Te-
descc. WLustead. Conn
Prisoner.
Lieut. Wm. II. Plyler. Kershaw,
c.
Previously reported missing. now
prisoners
Pvts- Edward r Thurne. Syracuse,
Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
HUGH COBB AND THEODORE
LLEWELLYN AMONG MEN SAVED

III. and MS. Howell Cobb OF IsIeta.
have received word that their son,
Hugh Cobb, a petty officer. and a
nephew OF zach Lamar Cobb. was
among the rescued from the sinking
cruiser san Diego. His mother had a
letter from him Monday
Maj. and Mrs. ". II. II. Llewellyn.
of, Fort Selden, y. n. have heard
that their son, Theodore Roosevelt
LleweIlyn. was also safe among the
survivors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
JAPANESE AND THE U. S.
AGREE ON INTERVENTION PLAN

Continued From Page n.
Limitations be placed upon their
action The United States and
the allied governments made 81
plain that they have every conf
dence in the good faith OF japan
and the announcement Of the nc
ecptuncc Of an agreement fndf-
cntes that this point has been
satisfactorily disposed OF.
The relief commission mentioned in
London dispatches probably has some
connection with the body Of Ameri-
can business men and Industrial Lead
ers which Is 70 be sent 20 extend
economic aid TO Russia
washington Is NoncommIftnI.
Washington. ID. c. July 22.-The
government continued its reserve to-
day on any announcement of plans
with Japan for military aid 90 Russia
in Siberia Officials said that until
some official communication from the
japanese government there would be
nothing 20 say for publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

J. Sobel. a merchant Of New York
City. IS registered at the Paso del
Norte hotel, whileN here to visit his
son. Max s. Sobel, a sergeant in the
hospital corps at the medical supply
depot. He viii remain here several
DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
TWO TEXANS ARE WOUNDED.
AND TWO DIE OF INJURIE

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 22--Ihe
army casualty list for Sunday shows:
KILLED in action. 43; died OF wounds,
%. died Of disease, %; died OF acci-
dent and other causes 8; died OF air
plane accident, /: wounded severely,
Il, missing. g: total 199.
In the list was PFts- Elias
Barnes. Of New Boston. Tex, and
James A. selmnn. OF Alton Tex,
severely wounded.
The following Texas soldiers are
mentioned in the list
Died OF Wounds.
Richard ". Burns. kHEores Tex,
Died OF Disease.
Earl p. Hicks, Houston Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

Hon. T. M. Jones will pre-
side tonight at the Hud-
speth rally at Cleveland
Square.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

We are giving our usual prompt
service on all printing orders. Ell
Paso Printing Co.. 100 W. Main St.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

Buy your coa1 new-it'E cheaper
Held Bros CInc.J. Phone 56.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

Furniture stored. packed and shipped.
Du sang & Wellborn. Phi. 3999.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

4oo Lunch. Campbelrs Cafe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Tuesday and Wednesday
Specials

liberia Peaches Dasket
E Paso Valley Cantaoupes --.-.-.-.lSe
Crown Brand Pure Creamery Butter per b. soc
SunfIower Brand Eggs every fresh per dozen ISLE
ALPINE MILK-Ihe Very Best
Ice cans ................1 lie
IS cent size Dukees Salad Dressing 1Zc
IS cent size Durkees Salad Dressing Z6e
so cent size Dukees Salad Dressing Sc
Is cent size Beechuut Peanut Butter for. lie
Is cent size Beechnut Peanut Butter for lye
IS cent size Beechnut Peanut Butter for
Is cent size Van Camps Pork and Beans. Zoe
20 cent size Van Camps Pork and Beans. lie
Chase SanbOnS COees R RaBo1f B SHd soc
The Worlds Best s ssi' sl. 8iaf 9ss
IS cent size Canned Tomatoes Banquet BRANDY lie
IS cent size Canned Corn .13c
Toledo Brand Country Gentleman Corn for. -lSe
Van Camps Extra Sifted Peas per Zoe
u s. Food Administration License G-2s5O5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

Headquarters For Military Footwear
Military men can rder their foot
wear here with full assurance Of get
carry a full line OF Nettleton field and
dress boots We are also agents for
TietZeps Military Boots
Lerner shoe Co. 229 san Antonio
Send Us Your Mail Orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

We make a speciality OF repairing fine
military boots. Send them to us by
parcel post. Prompt service.
CHAS. ROEEAHR-
81 Texas St. FL Paso
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

(Political Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22

PiOneers' Annual Picnic. Harris
Mil, Wednesday. ty-fourth.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-22
Come and hear Claude B.
Hudspeth tonight at Cleve-
land Square at BIB.
Grosbeck Duo

PoilticaI AdvertisemenD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
STARS AND STRIPES ARE
UNrURLED AT REFINERY

A GOOD sise eowd of clslssns xash.
cred st the besatifui tocasion % the
caflo oii compsns's Refinery last
aseninE 90 witness tlr fIax rassthg. n
was indeed hitting sasiins when
about >, 10 Mayer Hartman ralsad. fos
Tho first time, tho large n.w flss on
the rcle and unt,rIrd n In N. hrsesrs.
waiting II 90 AID fro at about 90 q
from th. earth The fias seems "a
odd beauty and aSmstfS 10 the sub r
ahi other improvements that have
been made on thr refinery grounds
Hon. John uoloblr and Judge lilerer
spoke of tho Industrial llfe and enter
prisa Of our city. and stats a. weil
prrdictIns tina, logan county doubt
lesa soon would bo ish very heart %
large oll producing field and sho~.
ms clearly that the promoters of the
Carlo oll companys Refinery are
pioneers In s,ery sense of the ~ord
aud hedTed about By difficulties aud
handicaps that ate incident 10 ali pis-
n~srlng.
The president of the Carlo on Com
psny. Mr. G. W spanglsr. sho hss
rocently become a citizen of Guthrie.
vas introduced and made . fe~ r~-
msrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03

In a thrilling hath. lsatlas THIRTY
minutes, American flyers ye=fsfis,
defeated enemy .alr squadron ana
brought down tsn liun maehInes. In
yesterdays report the name ot liea.
tenant olsmlth Vas mentioned a.
bringing down two enemy planes Ia q
hattie In France This 10 anaees,sdls
our Own Edwin Olsmish, who H. knowa
10 have been sont 20 France some daya
aso.
A letter received BY Judge ulamlih
from his son Captain vsfnan olsmlth
Who y also With ths flying sauairou
IN France stated 'ha, he had engaged
IN his first alr hattie He Enclosed a
part cf the nilk lining of llan ma .
chine destroyed BY his squadron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
IT'S Wln FOR THIS
Stacker N my EVENT
II He Don't Get II On Foreign
Soil He Will From . Domestic
Standpoint Maybe; Ut
Mason In Bad.

Y 8 Commissioner Fred Creen
conducted a hearing this morning In
the case Of , 7 Mason. charged with
being . Stacker. Mason n called NJ
Wichita. Kan. for July q. bat hss
been IN and sroand Blackwell FOE
the past few days and vas taken In
custody there by ofrscers from the
u 9 Manhais Office and broueht to
this city.
This morning . younx lady put IA
appearance. claiming 20 be the nsncc
Of Mason. "a vsen the hearing vss
confinued- Macon asked 10 BE- saken
70 the county judge. - be Wished q
procure . license and b married u
once
II h reported that Mason. vho ws1
formerly IN the navy. has besn pos
ing m oae of his 80 -oosnx uniforms
- . recruiting offso>r. snd n such
II sousd 10 Be the cssf. the Stacker
chsrxe YIN prolnbly BE- dropped. snd
. nee informsticn issued again 4
aim. covering fie later activities
However. be usdosbsedly v1nfs 70
- IN The vsr ssn<hsv. AM be 6o>s
- ssso osnosgnr4 vhe<ner = b
fo1uiD g GnmnDehe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
ALLIES CRIMLY WAIT
FOR HUNS TO STRIKE

With. fhe British Army IN
France. July B. by the Associst.
ed Press ssl-Intense enemy ariil.
lery fire last night ami this morn
ing rocked the British line with
lis sinister deianaiion and the ten.
sion which has existed along this
front appears to have increased
But the German offensive still ne
mains merely in the boiling-up
stage
Field Marshal Won llindenbnrg
has maintained such a disrtibu-
tion Of his effectiyes as would
permit q blow on any part Of the
front. One thing seems certain
when the enemy does strike he
will hit hard. II is predicted that
there will be more terrific fight
ing than has yet developed this
bear. Az any moment the storm
may break and the allies troops
are awaiting il with grim deter
minafion and confidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
GUTHRIE WILL CELEBRATE
THE Cl0R|0Us FOURTH
Business Houses 10 Close :sPAtriot.
10 Service TO Mark Days Pro-
gram At Elsotric Park
In Afternoon.

In compliance With proclamation.
from the President. the 0oversor and
IN. MAYOR ~ Guthrie Will devote the
entire afternoon of July fourth 20 q
proper Observance uf the National
Day. business houses will be clossd
all day, and che national oolofp
win be- Ia evidence everywhere
No business hous. OF residence must
be neglected Every citizen must be
at the park 10 help with the cslebra
iion ., l. not onl, duty. bat IN this
time % critical stress I, should be a
prislleg. which every loyal American
should ensrseiically embrace.
The pavilion al tho park will be ap-
proprlateiy decorated. and ell park
seats VIII be arranged for the audi.
ence The program prepared BY the
committee Il null aud carried with
every number Of high and interest
Ins character No Ju,hrlelts mnsi
Try 20 offer any excuse Cor not doing
hir full duty on this special occasion.
No excuse viii be tolerated. This h
mo- time Tor excuses No patriotic
Guthrie citizens. help make thls the
greatest Fourth M Guthrie.
The comblned force ~ the twoI
Grand Army drum corp. have solun
teered their services 20 N. committee
ZOE the foar'h Of Jsply cslebr .,lon
They sill BE- on duty all afternoon.
aud viii begin work apio~n before
soing 10 tbs park They ~ilI furnish
their best and most inspiring martial
rrusic. which VIII b. hiFhly appro-
pvssfs for such an occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
GOLD RESERVES
OF THE NEvrRALs

OF the six neutral European coun
tries. five have accumulated gold
heavily In the past Twelve months,
the total Increase at their state
hanks being seo2. 100000 In only
one. Norway. Is a decrease shown.
the amour, Of loss being sz.iso.eoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
PURsUEs WIFE FOR
90 THOUSAND MILES

Chicago. July John T. Harrison
was pursued for four years by his
wife and the distance covered was
something like eo.oeo miles. according
10 her declaration in court today
when Harrison was charged wife
abandonment lie was freed on his
promise that be would join the new
national army After kissing his wife
and children goodbye he enlisted in
the presence of a court bsilin.