davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
PROMPT ACTION BY
OFFICERS SAVE CARS
Thieves Had Mexican S and
Daniels Cars In Alley When
Officers Arrived On the
Scene

nSav .Ri1 this IL r T. Daniels %
ooid voice over the nhona aarn SIM
day mornjnp 81 want Won to get
bnsv and find the fellow who swined
NV now Ford las, nipbt NM have
.been sometime after midnight The
doors Of tbe garage was broken INTO
and INV flivvei is zone
Daniels was etalltno afo sheriff rim
sherwood AN right Daniels come
an down to fhe ofrico Iittle mai
ters lu,e recovering now Fords are
o,sv fo,. mo you see one new Ford
lccl,s so mncb different from anotber
aw Ford that we can easily dis
t.nonisb ,ho difforonco" he added Inv
.vay ~ consolation Nevnrthelse. 4
piuo mado pood his vord IN Dan-
ie,s Ito had the Ford in froni of
his office at the tino and bis ob,ufr'
n.,s .afo bet
Saturday night or rather Sunday
,nornnq ohout threo o'clock Ed Me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
., ,2OO,O MEN IN NATIONAL
ARMY By July /; HALE
OF THEM At FRONT

CONFINED FROM PAGE OND
prisoner of the mon he attempted To
blow up.
A village near the front lines which
the correspondent visited today tells
Il mute tale of Saturdays fighting
There are huge shell holes in the
streets and part OF the church and
other buildings have been blown Off
Tho enemy fire became SO hot there
that the Salvation Army girls, who
had been serving coffee and dough
nuts to the Americans We're forced to
leave, The girls protested saying
they were not afraid Of the Germans
and wanted to stay in their dugout.
but the officers did not wish to take
the responsibility As they LETT the
girls were cheered by soldiers return
ing from the front lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
NEW PRICES ON COAL
FOR OKLAHOMA ANNOUNCED
Mine Run $3.15, Prepared Sizes
$3.40, Slack $3.50; Fuel Ad-
ministrator In Charge Of
Operations

Ada, Okla, April 22-New prices OF
coal in Missouri and Kansas wer,
announced today through the office
OF P A Norris, federal fuel administra
tor for Oklahoma They went into
effect at Z O'Clock m Saturday Apri
-, These price affect only the north
ern part OF Oklahoma where SOM
coal is shipped from the Kansas anC
Missouri field The new prices giyel
below include The A. cents allowed
by the presidents order Of October
p:
Missouri Boon Clay Cooper
Charlton Carroll Dade. Harrison
Lam. Lafayette Putnam. Ray anl
Sullivan counties. and Macon county
vest of New Cambria and the ions
wall thin seam mine in Randolph
county. mine ran $3.50, prepared sizes
$50 slack 81 Platt county. mine
ran $3.50, prepared sizes $ll0. slack
$50 Audran. Barton. Bates Gallo
way Henry Johnson, Monroe. Ran
Golph Rails, ST Clair Schuyler. Yer
non and Montgomery counties. Adair
county, except operations Of the starr
Coal company and Macon county east
cf Now Cambria and mining opera
tons not covered by other rulings,
mine run $3lj repaired sizes $3I0,
slack $3.50 Grund county operations
OF the Starr Coal company in Adair
county and shaft mine, in the Light
h.ng Creek or upper thin vein in Bar
ton, Bates and Vernon counties mine
run $l10 prepared sizes $40, slack
$50.
Kansas; Usage, Franklin and Linn
counties mine run $}9j, prepared
sizes $495, slack $3.g5. Leayenworth
county mine run $395. prepared sizes
$llO. slack $@.35 Shaft workings in
the Lightning Creep or upper thin
vein in Cherokee and Crawford coun-
ties mine run $l1O, prepared sizes
$40, slack $50 Cherokee and
Crawford counties except shaft mines
in Lightning Creek or upper thin
veins and mining operations in the
state not covered by other rulings.
mine run $315. prepared sizes $40,
slack $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

ambulance train and supply train, the
motor truck train, the field hospital
ard the 111th ambulance company.
think that | have named all of
the 36th division and in the order Of
the march. | guess that in all there
We're about $4,000 soldiers in the line
O march and now the Panther"
division has been declared fit" and
ready to go over and fight the
Huns. There sure was lots Of cheer
ing as we passed down Main street
ard General Grebe said that we did
Just fine There were big signs hung
up in the street, some that read.
God Bless Our Brave Boys and Bring
Them Safe Back Home" Another
read: Welcome S5th Division. Call
Again On Your Way Back From Ber
lin,' We have a new song now
which is called The Panthers Are
Coming Some Of the bands PLAYED
it in the review,
We'll, think that I have told YOU
about all that | can think of now so
will close for this time. Yes, I would
Ike to get The Leader. Give my
love to all and tell them of the re-
view as | have written about to Won
With all my love and prayers for
you and my dear mamma, am your
loving son, Richard Parks. Co
142 Inf, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
TALK ALA FRENCH,

Portland Ore, April - The Amer
lean language has become a dead
tongue among officers and attaches Of
the United States marines recruiting
station here
French ha taken its place and now
auays instead of having the good old
Yankee Doodle lingo, "Parlez Vous
l'rancais" and Qui, Qui, Monsieur" fill
the air
So anxious are the local recruiters
to get over there" that they have
taken uo the study of the French
language and to learn it as thorough
ly as possible they have adopted the
novel plan OF conYersIng in French.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
OF BUILDING
MATERIAL CIRTAILED

Restrictions placed on the shipment
of building material by the railroads
is expected to curtail that industry
practically 80 per cent, il was est-
mated today The fuel administra
ton, backed by the war industries
board, has issued an order curtailina
the shipment of building materials,
such as face brick, common brick,
terra Gotta, roofing tile floor and
wall tile and drain and sewer pipe,
In each instance cutrailment is based
on the average output Of the last
three years.
Thousands of freight cars will be
released as a result of the new or
ders, to be used for more essential
industries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
FOLEY KIDNEY rILLf
:nR BAcKAcHE k!nNsYS Anc RLAnn
DWIGHT W MoRRoW's CABLE

Dwight w Morrow, famous New
York financier is in Europe on
mission connected with the work OF
the Allies Maritime Transport coun-
ell From London he cabled:
The great battle in France is a
direct call to every man, woman and
child in America The allies need
our men, our munitions, our supplies,
our ships 1t is orly by doing without
things that we have thought We need
ed that we can enable our govern
ment to get the things that it needs.
The man, woman or child who avoids
waste and unnecessary consumption
and invests the money saved in Lib
erty bonds or War Savings Stamps,
IS helping to hold the western lines"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
SOCIALISM POISONOUS.


Cleveland, Ohio, April 22-Social-
ism in America was branded as pois-
onous German propaganda by Samuel
Gompers president of the American
Federation of Labor, in a speech in
behalf of the liberty loan here this
afternoon.
There is no such thing as an
American Socialist party" Mr. Com
pers told an audience of 1900. THE
American Socialist organization is
merely branch of the one in Ger
many it is part of the German prop
Gganda"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

bers of the local company Of the home
guard went to the aid Of the city Of
ficials and drove the crowd away from
the street in front of The building.
Eel Dorado recently passed a law
that all motorists must go a block
beyond tie intersection of the two
main streets before turning around
The oil men, it is believed, were not
cognizant of the new lsw and yiolat-
ed it, according to the police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

Washington, April 22-Liberty loaa
workers throughout the country were
instructed by the treasury to re-
double their efforts to make this a
banner week and if possible to raiae
the total OF subscriptions from ST.
37l 100000 obtained in the first half
of the period to nea. the three billion
dollar minimum goal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
NINE MOO\SlIlNERS, ONE
\ WOMAN. TAKEN

After running fight with Sheriff
Earl Wilson and posse of deputies,
nine moonshiners, one a woman were
rounded up today in pushmataha
county and the leader of the law
breakers, man who gave his name
as Serrett was wounded. The Others
are as yet unidentified
One hundred gallons Of whisky and
500 gallons of beer were seized at the
headquarters of the gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
MAY RETURN BODIES OF
TUSCANIA VICTIMS TO u. S

If bill now pending in Congress
becomes a law, the bodies of all Of
the Oklahoma soldiers, except one.
lost on the Tuscania will be returned
to this country The body still un-
accounted for is that Of George c
Perry of Lone Wolf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
DON'T LET II 1INGER

A cough that hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him un-
able to ward Off sickness. JOS Gil
lard las Fillmore St, Nashville
Tenn, writes Il was suffering with
a dry hacking cough and pain in
my chest, but since taking Foey's
Honey and Tar Compound | have been
relieved" 1t soothe3, heals and cures.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

Alexandria, La, April 22-Henry
Bohannon killed his wife and 2-year-
old daughter with an axe today and
then set fire to his house He tried
to end his own life with shotgun
but it missed fire and he surrendere
to the police He declared he killed
them because they had no souls He
had been considered insane over re-
ligion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
CIVIL WAR IN OIL TOWN.

El Dorado, April 22-About 1000
oil field wor}men last night gathered
about the city jail here and threat
ened to break down the doors and
rescue three of their number who had
been arrested for Joy riding" Mem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
HUN FLlER KILLED.

London, April % Captain Baron
Won Richtoleu the famous German
aviator, has been killed, Reuters cor
respondent at British headquarters
reports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
jeff kezer Moves

Jeff D Kezer Battery &C. 343d Il A
N A, Camp Travis, left last Tuesday
for Camp Bulls where he will assist
in erecting targets for the regimental
target practice which will be held
there next week by the 343d Field
Artillery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

WHERE YOU UAN 10 WAR WORK.
Red Cross Rooms, Federal building.
Red Cross Rooms, Masonic Temple.
City Bank, Federal Park.
Dietetcs, High School bldg nightl
First Aid, High School bldg (nightl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
GERMAN TROOPS REVOLT.

Amsterdam April pa dispatch
from Emdenhoyan says that a serious
mutiny broke out at Breveloo camp
in the province Of Limbourg, Belgium,
among the German troops when they
we're ordered to the British front in
France A number of mutineers were
shot the dispatch adds, but the re
sistauce continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

Buy Bond.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Charged with larceny Of articles from
one Of the Industrial plants here. three
boys, ranging in age between 70 and
i6 years, were before Judge Prickett
in Juvenile Court yesterday. The case
Of one boy was retired. as the boy
did not appear TO be very closely con-
cerned with the thefts. One boy was
placed on probation and the third haG
his case. continued for two weeks.
These last two boys were seen to have
taken the goods from a supposed hid
ing place and were believed therefore
TO have stolen the goods. The last
boy has not been working steadily. and
his conduct during the next two weeks
Will be watched closely.
Two small boys, charged with
breach OF the peace. had their cases
continued for four weeks pending fur
ther developments in the case. The
case grew out Of a neighborhood mis-
understanding, IL appeared.
In the cases Of two boys i3 years old.
charged with playing crap, the boys
were placed on probation and the par
ents were fined for falling TO appear
in court a week ago when summoned.
The boys are required to put their
money in the bank and TO produce the
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
ARREST SUFFRAGISTS
In WASHINGTON AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.-There were
two more suffrasist demonstrations
yesterday in Lafayette Square similar
70 that Of August 6. Both meetings yes
terday were conducted by the National
woman's Party at the Lafayett,
Statue, opposite the eastern gate Of the
White House
In the afternoon about thirty suffrs-
gists appeared. carrying banners. Stand
ing on the steps Of the Lafayette Statue,
the women made speeches rotestlng'
that this country was not democrat
ic." because II did not ve Federal
suffrage for women.
Policemen and military police arrested
the suffragists and they were later re-
leased without bail. In the eyering
about s O'Clock the same women Gar
ried out the same program. One young
woman, Miss HUI Of Iowa, was carried
of bodily under the arm Of a big pOs
liceman, while the crowd laughed in
amusement, punctuated by some Kisses.
Miss Doris Stevens, one Of the suffra-
gists. who did not participate in the
nisht demonstration, said later that It
was necessary to annoy the President
into forcing the two extra voies for
suffrage needed in the Senate, apd that
was TIE reason the demonstrations were
carried out opposite the White House.
1T is the only way" said she. II
you owed a grocer bin you would not
like to have him standing outside your
gate. all the time, would you2"
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

bank-books in court when required.
The parents also promised TO add 10
the bank account
A i6-year-old girl, charged with
larceny and with being a dependent
child. will be turned over to the Juve-
nile Court Of Philadelphia, as that city
appears 10 be her rightful home.
Two boys, IS and "A years old.
charged with larceny Of ice, were given
a hearing. As evidence was conflict
ing the case Of one boy was retired
and the other continued for four weeks
while the boys conduct is being OBJ
served.
Four boys. charged with disorderly
conduct, had their cases continued for
a week because two OF them failed TO
appear. A capias was issued for each
boys appearance In court next week.
A petition for release from an in
stitution Of a boy who had been there
for some time was granted, as 1t was
shown the parents were to move 10
another city, and the boys environ
ment would be changed.
Il being the last session attended by
Mr.. Farra as chief probation oflce-.
Mr.. Farra made a short address, in
which he expressed his regret at hav-
ing to leave, and thanking all court
OFFICIALS for their cooperation in tie
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
SEVEN sussEy YoUrHs GO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. i5-SusseX
county sent its thirteenth contingent
today to enter the military service OF
Uncle sam. The seven young men who
went to the Bliss Electrical school.
Tacoma Park, D. c.. were: Charles Ed
dington Banning, Milford, electrician (;
William D. Lank, Milton. mechanical en-
gineer; George Robert Palmer. Milton.
telegrapher; Fred sewell Bailey, George
town. carpenter; William Edward Pet
tyjohn, Milton, electrician; Howard
Clark Williamson, fredericksburg, Nd,
R. D., mechanic; Joseph NJ Barney,
Milford, machinist
Fred sswell Bailey Is son Of the Rev.
]. T. Bailey, pastor Of First ". p.
Church, and VIM. D. Lank Is a son OF
Comptroller John C. Lank. The young
man was formerly connected with the
State Highway Department. William
Edward Pettyjohn at the time OF regis
tration, gave his residence address as
42l East Fourth street. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
SHIPBUILDERS HAVE
TRAP, FISHING LEAGUE

Here are the rules Of the shipbuilders'
Trap Shooting and Fishing League
which will likely be adopted at the COM
Ing invitational meeting at Sun Ship
IN August "a.
Ike" Wratten, OF Harlan, w. c. Dorm,
of Pusey and Jones, and II. w. Cham
oerlain Of Chester Ship together with
y. r. Calvin OF duPont's, framed the
lies. Bill Shaw, Joe Snow, w. n.
ubbard, I. Wratten, George Winters,
Red" Thomas. Ellwood Seiman and
sok Gilmour are some OF the cracks
{ the Harlan yard. Plans are under
way for the installation Of the traps
and a practice shoot will be held sat
urday. when Bill Shaw has invited all
the Harlan marksmen up TO his club
for a workout
The rules follow:
The name Of. this league shall be :
The Shipbulders' Trapshooting. and
Fishing League.
Its purpose is 10 promote sociabillty,
sportsmanship and outings among its
members.
1t shall be composed Of clubs from
al and any Of the shipysrds.
Club membership 20 cost on enter
Ing league. $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING must be en-
ployed in the shipyard his club repre-
sents.
Number OF members composing teams
in league shoot-no limit. but the five
highest scores in each league match
20 compose the team.
Rule when less than minimum num-
Der appear; the scores Of those who do
shoot count as the team.
Ties in least league match Of sea
son shall be shot of on the same day
between the five high men OF the two
clubs in the tie.
Score sheets must be posted TO i'm
mediate right Of No. shooting stand
Reporting Of hague matches by club
secretaries: Report Of all matches must
be sent in to league secretary within
1--WE days Of the day Of the shoot.
Opening match Of season shall be held
on the sun Ship grounds on August
q at their special invitation. Shoot TO
commence at p. m, sharp.
Post season shoot to be taken up
later.
Postponing shoot: NO such animal"
but II any club fails 20 report for shoot.
said club vii, forfeit the match and
must pay a fine Of $500 to the league.
League matches shall be held accord
ing 10 the schedule adopted by the
league following the opening shoot.
They shall commence at 2 p. m, II
representatives Of two OF more clubs
are on the grounds.
Entries will close at I p. m.
Entries must be made in person.
Visitors welcome and allowed TO shoot
"for targets only"
Interstate rules 10 govern. Referees
decision 10 be final.
Ties in league matches shall be de-
cided by the team scores made in the
next league shoot following the tie. The
team breaking the greater number oil
targets to win the tie.
Prizes 10 be selected by officers OF the
league, who will arrange all details.
League matches 10 consist OF 90 tar
gets per man.
Price clubs may charge for targets:
two cents each, one-half cent OF which
goes TO league fund.
Trans breaking down-this question TO
be taken up at first regular meeting OF
the league.
Shells and Targets-Club on whose
grounds the shoot Is TO be held must
have sufficient number Of shells and tar
gets on hand TO cover the shoot In order
TO complete the match. on failure 70
do this. said club shall forfeit the match
10 the highest score Of the visiting
team, and must pay a fine OF sioOO 10
the league.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
Attractions At The City Theatres

The ever popular Wallace Reid is
starred with Ann Little as his leading
woman and both are well received. The
screen version was written by Marion
Fairfax. from the famous novel by
Alice Duer Miller. There is a strong
supporting cast, including Raymond
Hatton, Gustav Seyffertitz, Noah Beery.
James Neill. Charles Ogle, Jane Wolff
James Cruze. Guy Oliver and Calvert
Carter. The story value OF the picture
is heightened to a great extent by the
splendid direction Of Donald Crisp and
his assistant. Nat Deverich. Henry Ko-
tani has contributed some excellent
camera work. the scenes OF Central
America being admirable examples Of
Photographic art
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
RUTH, STRUNK, AGNEW
MUST QUIT BY SEPT. |

BOSTON, Aug. i5-Babe Ruth, batting
colossus Of the Red Sox. along with
Sam Agnew. catcher, and Amos Strunk.
outflelder. have received notices from
their draft boards that they must get
into useful occupations by September
4. This has put an additional crimp in
world series talk here as the league
leaders without Ruth would be some
thing like a shirt without a tail.
The players are becoming more and
more disturbed over the essential oe-
ucpation" regulation, and even II the
Sox win the pennsnt Il now appears
doubtful whether several OF the stars
would be in the world series lineup.
II is reparted that Carl Mays may not
be with the team much longer.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
AT THE VICTORIA.

Three more days remain for the
showing OF "The Despoilers." starring
Frank keenan, and Enid Markey. in
what IS declared 10 be the pinnacle OF
their careers. A portion OF the total
weeks receipts go toward the Soldiers
Smoke Fund and there's every indica-
tion that a considerable sum will go
TO that fund Frank Keenan's popu-
larlty assures the success both Of the
play md therefore the tobacco fund.
Observers who have seen Keenan, in his
recent films declare him TO be at his
best in the role Of the Emir Of Bal
kama. at the head Of a band OF sol
diers who are holding up a town for
money. alleged TO be saved for the en-
emy Not without a thread Of romance
between the Emir and the daughter OF
an American colonel. none other than
Enid MIarkey. the play is one Of inter-
est ana fascination.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Church Baseball League win
meet in this ofilce at o'clock tomor-
row evening to consider a new six
game schedule. which, including last
Saturdays games, would end the sea-
son on September "a Following this
meeting the board OF arbitration OF
the league win consider the protest
growing out OF the Silverbrook-Edge
Moor game OF last Saturday. The
Edge Moor, Eastlake, Sllverbrook ana
Mt. Salem managers are urged 70 be
present. as their unanimous vote will
be required TO extend the schedule. The
Edge Moor and Silverbrook managers
also are urged to bring witnesses bear
ing on the question at issue between
them.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
HIGH SALARIED
SHIPYARD BALL
PLAYERS BARRED

The employment Of professional bah
players in shlpyards more for the
purpose Of bolsterlng up teams than to
expedite the shipbuilding programme" "
will no longer be countenanced by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
In an order issued yesterday by the
vice-president, Howard Coonley. ball
players are placed on the same footing
as all other workmen, and yards that
offer high salaries 10 obtain their ser
vices will not be reimbursed by the
corporation.
Mr.. Coonley declared that he favored
sport, but that 1t should be conducted
on a high plane IN the present emer-
gency and the professional athlete
should be treated as are all other
Workers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

claimed the American tifs since his
defeat Of Al Mccoy.
CIcb has had a hard rr1 10 hoe since
n broke into the box ng same he
broke In as a preliminary boy in Pitts
burg one night when another boy did
not show up.
Greb's father didn't think much OF the
lighting game and after his early en-
Eagements Harry could usually look
forward 10 a valloping at home,
whether he got one in the ring or not.
AS the youngster gained reputation
he gradually moved forward until De
was permitted 10 nght a few main
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
HARLAN Us. CAMP DIX.

Another ball game will be played
at the Harlan field on next sunday.
This time Fred Payne's Steel Leaguers
viii line up against the first team from
Carp Dix.
The soldier team is one OF the fast
est in the east, and will bring with
them Erickson, last year Of Detroit,
WHO won more games for the number
he pitched until the draft got him,
than any other Of Hughey Jennings
twirlers. There. are several other big
lsaguers on the Camp Dix nine and
Payne's crowd will not have an easy.
time OF IL, baseball critics claim.