davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
FISHING VESSELS ARE SUNK.

NANTUCKET, Aug, ,l3- The schooner Earl and Nete has been aded to the list of fishing vessels the Hun diver has been sinking off Georges bank Six survvos have landed and they claim that the vessel was sunk by eunfire after being footed.
 The survivors of the Earl and Netie claim the divers crew subjected them many ndgnes and took all ot their personal effects when they footed the ships stores
 Many fishing vessels have been sunk along the coast since Sunday night The Captain and two members of the crew of the Lena May are missing although destroyers are searching along the coast
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MASQUERADER
 SENDS A SUE
 10 THE DEPTHS

s LONDON, Aug. 13-- The Times re- veals how q women and baby recent ly accounted for German submarine ordered a British vessel to surrender and fired few shells into her. Her lifeboats then left the ship, leaving aboard a woman, ran up and down the deck with baby in her arms, as if mad. pH as E
 The submarine then came alongside the vessel. The women hurled the baby" into the open hatchway, The baby" exploded and blew the bottom from the submarine. The "babyP was bomb and the "women" was a sail or, who has received the Victoria Cross for his exploit. 1t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The news print pape, which was Qr dcred by cable by. the GatewT'y was accidently left on the dock by t.re Ad- miral Schley and consequently we ran short in fact-out of the regular stock A supply has been ordered from AnT chorage to tide us over. and i1 the meantime we are forced to use lrap- ping paper for the regular editions. until the different supplies reach Sew ard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
BATTLE \. ! q. BIC PyGS '. 7.
 IS CALLED OfF

CHICAGO, Aug. 13- The possibil- ity of the Wiliard-Dempsey "go" van ished today when the committee in charge of the athletic carnival gotten up for the benefit of the Salvation Aimy's oversea fund called off the en- tertainment. K t.
 The chief of police refused per- mission to stage the battle, and the plan to pull off the bout at Fort Sher- idan also failed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MAKING PROGRESS IN VALLEY.

LONDON, Aug, 13-f The French are making pro press in the valley of the Disc and the Germans are eva cuatng the trenches nthe bend of the river west of Bail y The French aeoccupyng the trenches as fast as the Germans leave them To the northwest the French are al
 most entirely on the crest of Lassigy and Massif work ng around Rove to the west and south The enemy de sttoymg villages in the rear Peronne is again in flames and the runs are being destroyed by the fire,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13

ment of his decision, Colonel Waiter son sketches graphically the beginning and progress of the war, and conclud- es a remarkable article by saying:
 "The war will leave none of us where we were. When shall it end? Only with the overthrow of kaiser ism. To hell with autociacy forever. To hell with the Holenzollelns and the Hapsburgs.,"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
ARE FAVORED
 10 MAN POWER BILL PURPOSE
,. .-----------~

WASHINGTON, Aug, E - The Senate, Military committee today yot- ed fayorably on the hmmediale pass age of the man power bin will tlie amendment haSing the -gov5aemelt provide for two years free education of boys under q years of age, 70 be given after the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
WATTERSON HAS
 RETIRED FROM B ACTIVE SERVICE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 13- Hen ry WatterSon, the veteran editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has re- tired from the active editorship of that newspaper but will continue to contribute to its editoral columns. He is to serve as "editor emeritus t. tle which he himself chose,
 n. an editorial in the Courier-Jour- nal ta which he rqskes the announce
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
LARGE FORGE
 s WANTED TJ' SWAT GERMANS

VLADISVoSTOK, Aug, 1S- Cen eral Horvath, sef-styled head Of the new all Russian government, declares that 150,OOO Allies are needed to pre- vent Germany ohtailng contiol of the Siberian-Mongolian food resour- ces. t' \,
 HUNS TO OCCUPY PETRoGRAD
 LONDON, Aug, 13 The Ger mans are gathering troops from many fronts to occupy PetrogIsa ac- cording to Helingsfor dispatch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MITCHELL IN ARMS

George Mitchell, formerly proprie- tor of the Seward Grill, is private, regular army, Quartermaster's corps, in New York. This is according to a letter receiyed by Attorney James m the mail on the Admiral Schley.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MAN WHO SUNK LUSITANIA IS
 CALLED BEYOND

4 LONDON, Aug 13-- Lieutenant Comander Schweimer, who sunk the Lusitania, is dead. His submarine was sunk last September off Helgoland.
 The Germans have waited ever since that time before making the an nouncement- officially.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
s3s B, DIVISIONS IN BATTLE

LONDON, Aug. l3 Thirty three German divisions
 are identified in the fighting indicated by the German reserves who are becoming exhausted and the German leaders drawing troops from all other parts ot the line to extend the Hanks and fill up the gaps. a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
STEALS DYING MANS
 FRUIT. BABY'S CANDY.

CALGARY, Aug. 1S- Calgary's meanest man bobbed up in police court today in the person of L. Pap pin, who stole fruit from a dying man in the general hospital, and candy from a sick baby in the same instit- utiop, He got three months at hard ,laho,. s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
TEN N. THOUSAND GUNS TAKEN.

PARIS, Aug 13- The Paris Echo says that since July 18th 1000 large guns have been captured from the euton forces and also 10000 machine guns besides large quantities of other war material - "r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MISS LONG oINiHosPITAL

aeHiss Mate Long, of the local force of the Alaskain Engineering Com mission, isin the hospital suffering from an sttack of appendicitis It is believed that the crisis is passed and no operation will be necessary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13

Some mems igica of sbospitabls community is one where chew of to- bacco is the only ciedentel 2 stronger needs to offer,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
PRODUCERS OF
 COLD SHOULD
 SECURE BONUS

RENO, Nevada. Aug, E The American gold conference delegates adopted resolutions this afternoon asking tho U. s. government to pay a bonus for gold production.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
BRITISH ARE GAINING GROUND.

LONDON. Aug 13-- Field Marshal Haig reports that the British have gained ground north of Rove and north of the bank of the Soe The Germans made at tack in the Merrs sector in Flanders and were decivisey defeated and driven back @ a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
NO SPORT PAGE UNTIL
 VICTORY BRINGS PEACE

PARIS, Aug, l3-- The Stars and Stripes, the American soldier news, paper, announces that it will abondon its sporting page until an allied yic- tory brings peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
HERMAN lJ--BOtTS ARE ACTIVE ON COAST
 OF ATLANTIC

BULLETIN. NANTUCKET, Aug, l3-- A German submarine officer wrapped an American flag aoout lis neck and gave drunken dance aboard the Ear ai0 e tnbile tho shs crew cheeIed according to affidavit made this afternoon by an officer of the ships crew c+a was taken of the scene and the subs officers sald That wonld be sent to Berlin where it would look good
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
MAIL ON scHLEY

were seven pouches of firs class mail aboard the Admiral Schl' and IA sacks of second class m The Admiral scbley only had
 days mail fiom Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
BRAZILIAN FREIGHTER IS ASHORE;
 REPORTED TO HAVE DODGED SUBMARINE

ATLANTIC PORT Aug. 18- Brazilian freighter is ashore in the fog the New England coast and beey ed to be in dangerous position The freigher dodg ing an enemy submarine at the time of the accident
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
BRITISH DESTROYERs SUNK.

LONDON, Aug. 13- Enemy submarines have sunk a British torpedo destroyer in the Mediterranean The sink ing occurred week ago today and seven men were lost according to the statement of the Admiralty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
InNnnN Ann 1

LONDON, Aug. lS Lieutenant Commander A.C. Carpenter, of the American destroyer Tanning, received the distinguished service order from King George at a private investure at Buckingham palace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

There will be work train out to- morrow for Kern Creek as all repairs have been completed to the trestie across the Spencer Flats.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
WHERE WILL FOCH STRIKE NEXT? i.

PARIS, Aug 1S- Speculation is life here this after as to Fochs next move whether he will press along the Sonme the Disc to advantage or strike elswhere along she new front. u'el-ad sa ia.t.'soq
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
NEW YORK, Aug. 13- German submarine
K 3875 ton Norwegian steamer SommeTSJad

sunk 3875 ton Norwegian steamer 0ommeIsJau Ine U'S ater took place late yesterday afternoon off Fire Island ii inc same locaf;ty where the US Cruiser San Diego
 was sent down The steamer under charter to the Shp ping Board and was on the way from Norway in ballast The crew of thirty landed during the night on Long Island.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
SALES OF WAR STAMPS .ss Je REACH ENORMOUS SIM.

SEATTLE Aug. 13- The July post a-offiee sales of war stamps in Alaska reached sl37,23S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
GIGANTIC ATTACK IS ON ARTIE.[ FRY HAM MIEERElITN (. TIE HUNS
GREAT ALLIED DRIVE
 IS NOW IN PROGRESS

{ PARIS, Aug 1s- The Allies in Pcardy have made an attack on the entire front from Chaunes to the sou' ward. #### EH
 The Allied artillery is nowin full control of all con vergng roads in and out of Noyon increasing the dttcu ty of the enemy's retreat %a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-13
E AUsTRIANS ARRIVING, TO HEIP HUNS.

S PARIS, Aug. 13- Hungarian troops are help the Germans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
IS MIDNIGHT p. NJ
OR A. NJ" IS QUESTION

Chicago, Nov i3-is midnight ig r
n or ~ A NJ This question was
before the police irlsi board. and upon
its decision rests the fate Of George
n Hewitt. police operator Hewitt
was before the trlai board because he
refused to obey orders in making his
nightly reports show "is A. M al
midnight
4 woaldn't because It's wrong. the
operator told the board Morning
Decent begin until after l2'
But all The street ear men say A
NJ begins At midnishi." i, WIS sug
gesied 20 him.
But n It's 81 81 + NJ. why isn't !,
ie p. M" interiecied another
This ease will be taken under ad-
sisement." put in TIE chairman. cut
ting Off debate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
UNITED STATES W|[[ NOT let
PEOPLE Of STRICKEN LAND STARVE
Var Is Ouer
Ouer Here, But
Not Ouer There

Don't let this escape you sald K
Shepherd. Y~ worker. ~ha has
just returned from me grea, battle
field The Hun Is licked, bat hs T.
iuil oi hei sslli rae people arr not
rrpeulant aud the new world mnsi
save The old Your money now ~ill
do a. much geod and probably more
tor humanity Than did the bond
money Tont let as lay down Ho~ on
This great work The var Is over. a.
far As actual fighting Is concerned.
bat the war tor an enduring peace 10
Just begun And We muet help thcI
hoy sho helped make that peace
possible The true patriot ~lll 80 lol
has preclnc, eba'thnAa % ihf local War
Workers committee to-day and pass IN
his quota and II be- can atofrd u, h.
should double The quota assigned ioI
him That makes him a zoo per ccu'
patriot"
Have ynu taken a your obligation
II not, why NOT Bu' in any event do
i today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
AMERICANS HIT HARD
IN LAST HOURS OF WAR
First and Second Armies Driy Q
Forward On II Mile Front
Late Last Sunday
Afternoon

Qftciai reports nf the French and
Britt h war offices and from GeneJal
pershing show there Mas no iot.sp of
war until MONDAY instead, the fight
MAS carried on against the defeated
ani routed Germaus In a most az
gfrsslge manner Leutenan, Gonerai
Hullafds Second American army
stuck IS first general blow in he
Lorrain, during the cloang hodrs Of
the war Tho ohiooiiycs ~ the Sec
ond armH were limited. but ali were
taken. including the village Of ST ~
lairo and Maroheylllc and a number Of
important wooded positions
IN connection with The First army
American forces Yesterday advanced
on front of 1lis miles extending
along the Nosclle and Mouse rivers
The French continued their advance
All along the line and the British on
Monday captured Metz
Disorder In The a. rman ranks was
everywhere apparent bur the allied
forces encountered siif; opposition az
various loints especially on the Amer
lean front aud The lest day Of the war
Mas characterized h-~biiicr fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
OHIO SOLDIERS MAY
Be FIRST TO RE TURN
FIRST To Go Likely To Ne Flrst
To Come Home Moat Needed
10 he uiven tho
Preference

WashInAion. Aav ft NtmhsfA ~
lhs Fourth uhle lnmnffY eho ~sfH
among the ntsl nstmnal saafl 'faees
seul e Franc. aHd @ha have hntnt
u,aeh " shF brant ~ hafA tabuus
probably slll b. assnuisi me "a uaa
llon ~ helms ameAt MS first ~ ~
srnl back ia lhelf hnneA Ia tha rultet
States ehen ihe lnna aa1 latafaas
pfoeoas ~ demohiiisstiou hrslns
What ia ~ hn kunuu aa ihe ssis
hr system aill D. smplaYei Ia hnae
ius United Hlsles troaps home ffam
France nensfallg sssAAlng. lha
iipup hat wensa yrf nr8f will IS the
ffsi 20 be bfpush' baet h4l Ha a.
count ~ fhe lndasfgsi aefeastss if
y nee psfd lH mwsltr hui Hrs' nem
ehoae ssfNlrra are masf needed iu
Important linrs af lnauaifs rur Ia
stance u ihs Immediate demand shauli
sfrm io ba ne farmers 81 reYtaln
tnis IF hanles af for GOAT mlness
~ flr railroad muu. me mfn sAllsa
4h ihaae Iinra wnah b. mustered eat
tn advance ~ saldlert eba afe nst
Nifcd fef any tnrilfalsf
kind ~ ~ofk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
BELGIUM WILL NOT
REMAIN IN BACKGROUND
VIII Demand Place Among the
Nations Of the World; En-
forced Neutrality In
Future Obnoxious

Washington. Noy i3 The Belgian
legation in an Official statement to-
day. announced that belgium Will no
longer submit TO status Of "guaran-
teed neutrality Ike that which ex-
lsted before the war Il aspire 70
complete independence. 70 The rights
common 20 all free peoples
a return 10 the status quo OF 1888. ="
the statement said. will cniain a per
petuai intrusion by Germany upon the
domestic life OF the nation and create
a situation "ln,olerabie TO public opln-
ion and certain to cause serious diff
ficuiiles"
; ''The Belgian government is opposed
10 the re- establishment OF obligatory
permanent naturalization which would
fetter its freedom Of action without in
surihg eeace TO IA alton. u aspires
TO complete iBdep. Nence 10 the rights
eOmmOn 20 all free oPplea..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
ROBERTSON IS AHEAD
OF SENATOR OWEN

tulicd States senator Robsr, n
owen is running behind } y A Rob
orison, governor. ci~ff. according fo
complete official ro'utns from an 30,
''n counties on she recent election
which were iabulsioi hs the stat
election board yesterday afternoon.
Thee counties give Robertson a
icial II s5.ose az against sisal for
Owen The returns nos Indicate that
a Y t.eecraft. for siate Treasurer. or
Frank carter. for state audiior. will
i'ad tho ticket instead ~ Robertson
The vote IN The Koyefnorship race
~ The sixty aeven counties thai have
reported. stands Robertson. - .pse
Mckesycr. sssT9. aad Sarie. s.gzo
The same oouniics give ss.toe votes
for suffrage and $3.50 against. PIG
nres Kiven out By The election board
show that the amendments majority
o. al votes cast in the election q,
approximately a,e0o
The counties which are yet deln.
qaen, with their official returns are
bryan. Canadian. Cherokee. Greer
Mccnriain, Oklahoms. Pottwatomle,
fashmafaha, Roger Mills aud Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
WILL AID ogRMANY.

Washington. Nov President
Wilson has sent a reassufins message
TO the peoplo OF Germany IN reply %
the appeal Of Chancellor Ebert He
promise to send aia 10 Germany in
the matter Of food ard eupplics and in
relieving distressing want
The reply Was sent To-Day by sccre
tary Lansing TO Minister sulzer -
Switzerland. who Yesterday telegraph
ed Chancellor Eberts request for Ia
teryontion by the President 10 modify
the fearful conditions threatened
through the enforcement Of the ar
mistice terms
The Presidents communication says
that steps are 10 be taken AZ once 10
organize relief work in the same sys-
tematic manner in which 20 was car
ried out IN Belgium, but that the Pres
ident desires 10 be sure that publ"
order viii be maintained IA Gcrmaat
and an equitable distribution Of food
can be clearly guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

The local exemption board, after az
tending 10 The can, elation OF the
qlota Of 109 white rcgistranis who
were 20 have entrained from this city
tc Kelly Field, San Antonio. Texa~,
Tuesday night. is busily engaged with
The baianc, OF the quosilonnaires for
he September 18th registration.
u is understood that qucsilonnaircs
viii be senl 20 the balance of irc reg
lsirants who are u'der - years Of
age Those above hat age will not
b. required to answer the questions
No more drafts viii be made for
the army. but enlistment for the navy
viii continue until further orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
PRESIDENT WILSON URGED
10 ATTEND PEACE SESSIONS

Washington. Nov 49, Messages
from high sources IN Europe are
reaching President Wilson urging thar
he personally attend the great peace
conference that viii settle finally an
issues growing out Of the war. The
President. it was stated today. had
given no indication Of how he regards
the suggestion. although some Of those
usually well informed. believe that he
has an open mind Oh the subject and
may give II consideration. or the
meetings may o. held here.
Members OF the Presidents official
family are said TO b. Strongly advis-
ing against the step on the ground
that 1t would involve nothing that
could not be accomplished through
Delegates. which the Presidest nigh,
select to represent America al the
peace table and with whom he could
keep in constant touch by cablegram
and wireless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

Following Is hic roll Of honor 10
the present drive for funds Tor the
Tin one II your name "A m
this list YOU are OF the right sort
Give what You can, bot do II
cheerfully Get action now aud
get in on the Honor Roll The
hoNs viii read this honor roll when
they return
Myron A Marx. " L. Burnett \
4 Greene. r. l. Illrach. J Il speer
u 4 Hunter. N - Johnson, " A.
Rouoh. Guthrie saving Rank. A T.
Callahan y J Blackman. Walter u
Humphrey Patterson 4 paymali. Sam
Eyans. Corner Pharmacy. Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
WELL KNOWN. POPULAR
COIORI.D MAN DEAD

6. n S.rainzs. living a. l2i5 W
Cleveland avenue. died al his home
last night at late hour Sfrsings
was well thought OF by all who knew
him One of Guthries old citizens. he
made friends among whiI and col
ored Few men were more faithful
10 the material w.liare and upbuild p
ing Of home than ne Tie was an in
dustriou hard working man. aud he
lieyed In educating his children TO
The best OF his ability. He d. his
duty by them all spraings viii be
missed on tae streets Of Guthrie for
bis common sense, practical Jokes.
His race is run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
What Germany Intended

~. fn...a =. .h.,4.h .... .t,.. ....,t..s -,
tA. pra.4nf.. th.t h.,.i.s ~ p,ses4. W. -,
saeessasssls aune, neamarA HoisAnd nsl.lam.
NefthrfH Switzerland then Trieste Ap4 Nsnise.
thHn lnstf. n"fthTfn tfanse ftth tAr Hatuhre 'n
th1 lnifs iass pfnkFAm ~e tvafiesaN pfu
h"ane'
Professor Hama pelhfst..L .4nl
srh. e,., ..s n,., s.,,,,,.a. -, ia a..
natural demands ~hlch we shall hAse ta maAe
~hea shs llne somea lof fhe sienga8 nf peaca
taai b. assnAna fef d seff large sclaulai emplfc
German udla
Assuming ihAt ~ hAa fesiueed Fnsisaa is
safh % extent thal, lu spHe - 81" help of
~sr ana -. reass ~ rerase.s~ aae .o,la.ts.s
over neeiam - should sfHl have sn deMsut
nuf hrl9fam hu AfJica nnf iae aFsA ~ thAr
lefol hai NryFla xeehFusws bar the AAafea
thv Madeira and sApc Verde Islands nHf Anf
~efp tai lagos. xaarieaf Uganda and d-Glbfaitsr
i"f Nga'n
Il ...s X. -. ,s - A'' ~@ '""'t"AiF
lff nppenheimef oi Dusseldorf said ln De
esn4har lu1S
~ ,.,',sna y. ~ uas s.'.lp ".af"f 90" paN''
ana her lee, Ne may ,aae hs r'sasS w nse,
a'no' and me~H Franc" bear tho coei q ihe var
M n''Ns@h NlNN f"Ah NN ftmrffa ana hriNiam
t@" ;" n''mAN
deucfal WrDshem wrote ln February lai3s
When psa'e ts concluded mnai .ltheut
sske ,,Se ths, Gs,..ae, nan '' y e"' "'s...'
~hseius msh' abose 40 rarops aai no i'm.
.''' ..''s"'. Hef f'.Aa,. N a.'A1A MI
-rhs seso,,.,,ae. 49, e.,,. a,a., an.
pefn,@oen.ls iAe mii'' ''arS 'eonoioic financial ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
:. THE HONOR ROLL :.

LumbeF Company L. I Beland Fired
W oroen Tom ISntna. Nrw YORK
Hardware. Pioneer Cotton Mills em
ployeet 4 T Inn~ug Il O. fuuy
T. " chesnut Chester Damon nr
Ray l. Davis \ ~ Patterson. W IL
Barn's K A Campbell l. u Match
.ti. Victor Nlchol Ed Nichols. NJ
Nuily l'foa @ r spocr A p Heaen.
r O Haentiur. J Whleled. ruf
row 60. E Il Murruw. Fucker
Burton Co. . y James n w.
Wolfe. hibcri Barnes. Fred iIirz.l. J
+ Gruuden Dr g Petty. M "
Nam7nsr 5 A Douglas. A u nolos
. q ta"sinui Dr N Barker. j
4 Ellison " u Prince. Mrs u A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
GUTHRIE SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS PATRIOTIC
Over tho Ton In War Workers
Dnve Was Quick Work For
Them, Easy Going
For the Riddles

ln keeping sin ihe ilmes. lhs
Guthrie eiy aslsaols Nenf over lhe
fep. Niih ~ much sim and salhu tiAan
ia ihe unlfed waf wors drive e.
aId iae aoaxh boys 10 France when
ghsY started after liolns mst over
SO Haas Land oa IN. flrsi day al
ihs drive. Prof MADDOX. nAo nas
commander in chisf ~ fhs campaign
"a The schools. reports thsg an %
ieeiiscs on sil srsslDns q iha front
we're reached and lefl faf behind ils
reports that Hes boys aad 81 sifl4
enlisted as iibrfiY soid..rs 10 the n
tent ~ te4s90 Hos ma0 more aill
b fepoftsi o. nof kAoun yst. aa more
f.crulia are peufsng ia aii the ilaie
u N" public ss Nhoie saa az uiii
lux 20 snilst for service - are tha
81 honl children. ihe entire quota eoald
b raised ~ithln a day The school
-ilds" vii aiuayz pot her across ~
Ibis money is 20 b. earned by the
children Dad ls no. be- asked 10 dig
A. cent The drive only extended
down 10 ths slaih grade Every build
ing IN the town went above lis quota
the first day
This Is quite testimony 10 N
splendid ieadrrshl3 Of Prof Maddox
and he no doubt will soon be rendered
place on the staff of General Foeh
May all his leadefshlp In the high
school be as effective and his every
objective be surpassed. .e.