davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
"HoREY" BAKER KILLED
Noted Athlete Meets Death in Air
plane Accident.

New York, Dec q Captain Hobart
A. H. Baker, a famous Princeton ath-
lete. known in his college days as
HOBBY" an aviator in the army in
France, has been killed in the fall of
his airplane.
News of his death was received
here yesterday by friend in the form
OF cable missive from Paris signed
by Captain Francis N. lnglehart OF
Baltimore, group operations officer of
the Fourth Pursuit Group, which said
that Captain Baker had been killed in
an airplane accident and requested
that his family be notified. No details
were given
AS half back on the Princeton foot
ban elevens OF 1911 1912, and 1913.
Baker was sensational gridiron per
former. He was captain of the Tiger
eleven of 1913 His best work was
done in the open field, and he was a
tricky, deceptive runner and hard
man to tackle His sensational runs
were a feature of the Princeton's big
football games.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Bennington Battle Monument
and Historical Association.

The annual meeting of The Ben.
uington Battle Monument and IIistor.
ical Association will be held at the Of
fees of Batcheldcr & Bates In the
village of Bennington on the second
Wednesday In January (the twelfth
day. 1919 at ten o'clock In the fore.
noon for the election OF officers for the
year ensuing and the transaction OF
any other business proper TO be done
when met
Edward l., Bates.
Recording Secretary
bennington, W, December 28rd, 1918,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
CHILD scALoEp TO DEATH
Winooski Lad, Aged 3, Fell Into Tub
of Water

Burlington Dee 27-Clement Au-
dette. aged 3. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Audette OF l21 Lafonntain street,
Winooski died Yesterday afternoon as
the result OF an accident the previous
day
The boy was playing about the
house while his mother was doing
the family washing.
When Mrs. Audeitc turned 10
secure some soap power the boy fell
into the tub OF boiling water stand
ing on the floor OF the kitchen
DR. J. A. 81. Germain was called
and everything was. done 20 relieve
the ehild's sufferings but it was i'm
possible to save his life
The father is employed in the
wooden mills and there are 10 other
children in the homo.
The funeral was held at St Francis
Xavier's church this afternoon with
burial in St Francis cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town .snd Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Wilton A. Wall is visiting his broth
er in Winsted, CT.
Preparing for Inventory SAFE at
Noveck's. Mostly everything IN the
store is price cut. adVS5t2
Work has been started on the post
office grounds preparatory 10 the cree.
ton OF the honor roll.
Strengthening prices in the cloak and
suit department az Noveck's S5.OO
to $1,000 reduction on garment.
advSSt2
The children OF the Second Congre-
gational church were given Christ
mas party in the chapel Friday even
ing Games were played. lee cream
and cake were served.
Georse VI. Hawks has erected a
new fence in front Of his property on
South street. II is not often that
fence posts can be set the last OF
December without being hindered by
frost in the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In the Absence of Doctors Nohly Gone
to War. After Influenza. the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla. Peptiron and
Hood 5 Pills-eomprising the new
combination family treatment-are
warmly recommended.
If taken regularly, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals, Pepliron after
meals. and Hood S Pills at night as
needed. they are reasonably sure to
keep a family in health and prove to
he reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood, build az
strength and regulate the system
Get all, or any one. as yol think
You need, from your druggist today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
PRAISES AMERICANS
Ger Maugln Entertans Correspond
ents at Luncheon.

Ger. Mangln Entertans Correspond
ents at Luncheon.
With the Franco-Americau Army OF
Occupation. December "a Gen Man
gin said today Il was doubtful II the
Germans yet realized the enormous
part the Americans would have played
in the war had they been given the OPP
portunity TO the American correspond
euts whom he invited to a pre.Christ-
mas luncheon at his Headquarters at
Mayence. Gen. Mangin praised the
work Of the Americans, especially
those divisions which had fought un-
der him
The general pointed out how the
GERMANS were now lighting to win the
favor of the foe from across the sea
saying that their propagandiss were
picturing President Wilson in the be-
highest tones, instead Of declaring that
he was attempting TO run the world, -
as they had previously done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-28
INFLUENZA RAGING AGAIN
Boston Has 454 New Cases in Single
OaV

Day.
Boston. Dec 27-Thc largest total
of new influenza cases recorded here
in . single day since The disease was
made reportable during the epidemic
of last September and October. was re
ported to the Boston health authori.
ties for the - hours ending at . a. m.
today. The total OF new cases was
asa and there were ~ deaths. Sixteen
cases Of lobar pneumonia and eight
deaths were reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
IT'S UP TO KAISER AND JITNKERS NOW If
THEY HAVE NOT BEEN CAMOUFLAGING
NOW is THE TIME TO COME INTO THE OPEN

Washington. Oct BY alroi diplomatic President
Wilson has laid trap for the heads the
proposal b., Chancellor was the
insncere This the officials today they
addressed by President Wilson yesterday
German chancellor
confronted by the strategy Of German diplomacy the Ics
dent the ol officials countercd with strategy
Marshal toch has the military tactics Of lIdnburg and
Ludendorti with superior strategy And his
the President has left open the way peace.
The President by calling Prince Aaxlmiau informs
ion as 10 whether he the German military
conducting the the whole people compelled
the chancellor aud those associated with him the
world explanation their position Through the com.
to TO the allies considered
as having been removed
Al The same time the belief expressed BY many today
the President IN words the which
'ered has notified the German proposed
suspension Of hostlties bc granted while
soldier remains allied soil The German government
TO the world whether will accept the previously
laid down by President Wilson whole -Jly
negotiation which position be considered
States dthc allies
The step taken BY President Wilson according to indications
paper editorial comment almost universally
oongressona leaders after carefully
sent by the President praised brilliant diplomatic stroke
The attitude Of thc public and the press of allied nations
was awaited eagerly but without mgiving Distinct approval
was expected from Great Britain France italy
bellIgerents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
GERMAN MACHINE GUN
NESTS ARE THICK
Little Progress Made On Argonne
Forest Front During Past "a
Hours; Americans At
That Point

American Teadqusrter. in France.
Get There has been little movement
On the front between the Argonu.
fercst and the Meuse during the past
= hours Cireumstaniisi reports thai
the enemy i- moving troogs and va
CONS northward from Sommersnce and
iiomagne continue to come in. but he
IS s'lll leaving enough men 80 hold
his positions here German machine
guns are said TO BE- only fifteen mei
apari. though this sosndn like a need
l,ss eaaggerstlon. and there seems to
be considerable artillery RESERVE
back Of the German line al some po-
sitions not a. yet disclosed.
On the other hand. Brieulles. which
vas well fortified and held by .lany
machine gun com1anies. is now being
hrfned 70 the ground. Grand sPre.
Dun and Ancrevilie are also burning.
Taese fires were probably kindled BY
tie Germans and contradict any other
evidence there may be that permanent
occupation OF them had been intended
By the Germans. Il seems probable
therefore. that the Americans are be-
ing held up here only long enough TO
cradle the enemy's troops TO retire
irom the big Rheims pocket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
FAMOUS H|NDENbURG LINE HAS CRUM3LE|
Bond Sales Pick Up Since
Prussians Made Plea For Mercy

Returns from various ceun,,es nov
ir hands Of t. ehsilps. state cnair
nssn, show that about siy .ooc. coo 90
faf has ben subscribed. which araouats
- one haf of the amount allotted %
{ klshems
The peace offerings " ths Kaiser
instead o. having the effect % slo~.
lre 20 90 loan. winch ~as h,s sona
hSpe, has rad the effect 81 speeding
vp matters. and business has piekes
w since the Ptuss,ans have MADE ,ner
lsst pea for mercy The osneral IN
preston seems 20 be that the Old role
OF kicking mar When he - GOING
dc~n hiil finds fsNor - tins country.
end as every loan is an additional
smash a, the ~ar loras of Prussia
q ere Is JOY - the lendino.
Kaiser hul IS counterfeit Amer.
isan dollars are genuine The resvlt
is apparent. as Righ, always manages
te ~in.
The kaiser - trying 10 float his
ninth war loan. and while protesting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
ROSE CnO|I DEGREES
WERE MOUNTED TODAY
New Arrivals For Chapter Swell
Glass Membership Several
Distinguished Visitors
Are Present T.

tho unavoidable arrival Of tae oa
lsaoma city team Tor the ielh desree.
gave yhe work latr start tals morn
ina bna after work did Ru, eoiur
everything ran very smoo'hls IN the
Rose rrolx Degrees ~ { Hub.
bard Of Kansas Cits took the part ~
zorobabcl the Captive. aud hir por
trsyal 81 inis important character ia
very fine
by noon the class had reached the
Council kniahla " kadoAh Tms iath
degree was in charge of tho Oklahoma
city team with VIM. Barrowmau as
heavy
The .ist or l'russlan knight was
very ably handled by the Hcmluy
team and WAS under the direct super
vision Of Geo n Tredway. a3 De
ereer 70 the ssth VIII be conferred up
10 six O'Clock this evening After
supper the 2sth or Scottish knisht of
s. Andrew wlli be given TA'a viii
leave rae 3oth. 3lst and 3gd iof TO-
morrow. all very heavy degree
Il lookcd like this meeting VA go
ms 70 have trouble on accom-, Of the
epidemic as member 81 the county
board Of health ruled RgalsH y.
while the city board Of haalih wss fof
~ Dr Duke ~ Tue tate Board lerbid
any dance a. The close aud ss ia.
windows were kept open aud the pun
gent fumes of strong dis.uf ant,
were everywhere. tie meeting sas
NOT interrupted Temple ooffaials
feali<. Tie seriousness OF the cpl
demic and leave nothing undono 70 Ia
sure the health ~ It's guests
Word Was received this morning of
the deaths 81 Scottish RITE Nasons
among whom are Emmei si9paugn
80 of Crescent. tlement = Blmgar
n.r Of Tulsa. also Mrs Rumgarner
aud Stanley Selley Guthrie man.
who was worker IN the Blue lodge
Among toe large number OF sisiiors
we note paul y Davey 90. OF Joplin
Consissory l.. Kennedy of cosle. o
former Guthrie druggist, Ben DDoson,
also of coyte. n " wellwef. Tulsa.
and " T. Hollon. coIlInssille are
visitors from the MeAester Consls
tory. The register also '1lows - Gee
II Macleod. of Boston Mass. jesse
X cruvef. Augusta Kan and a J
Howard Dallas Texas 40 visitors
Ira & Bryant Of Msysville who Is
attending officers training school at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

20 eens 20 the AID 81 ,hsaf sesatr,"
Ansr the war hss ben ~asa i ~,u not
90 10 tais of what YEA ~ouls have
aoNs refes.ans 10 ths word -,ed
ssght We damned Afs you patriot
1. aay DEEDS speak lesaef tNAn
vcra, Ne ansi ~,tl De accepted .shsr
ths struggle ls ever Nou either a,d
~ yeu 90 eoi sct ar pasrsa's ~ho
aspire 20 Anytime ~rsn Saissr,su, "a
s'sminaisa will hs mst ~sih the ~
s7orse - me, sNaiishis ~ yeu a..
y deAu aye sou must enlist 10 shs
ocrla ~aF, Or be prepared TO ars.ssf
,hs question WY II ,ou DO 20,
rsspoRa 10 the aovesnrserts rsausa,
'or iesr 10 Keep the hoya a. ,ns
i'ont - the bss, fighting tF,r, gou viii
have 20 ssplsia ~~hy \" ia the future
and ssplsna,ens Will not 40 ver, fas
Are yeu Patriot Afs sou . slack
a. Are you eun' Aeuons ,psaA
ouoef shsn woeos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

g be femiy annsssd 60 the aeesr,ns
e. Ne snssstions. 90 iedsmalslss.
hss pablsshed map showing ihs tsr
rtory snnesea "a France. nelessr,
Hussis ana the eslAans, sea - ofser
- 4 ~ seevrs for the much needed
lean prsssn, Indications are thst the
Asfman lesr ~,f uHissrshly fsll
rhe -Nnusd States. ~nleh dees not
uemaad ,aosmn't.es Or TERRITORY. bot
sisncs % the roh,seuarssa o. ia
csuse oHses the well trsrsd repu
rsion % th,s eoen,rs a. Aseustts tina,
the bonds ~'li be paid, slse shs inter
cat. aau the biggest iear ~ hls,ofy
~il succeed
Germany Is lone on promises. and
short on performances The Uni,so
states mas always sspt the 'a,h Ger
Mays loan will fal nat The ee
aosss fer loan b, the unisd sts,es
will be answered by every pa,r.o,
y s,n'n is borders. snd viii abuus
anty succeed
New - the time foe sli good msr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
WELL KNOWN NORTH
LOGAN MAN ~ Nlp

Word wa received here this morn
ing of tbs sudden death of one ~
Logan connly's 4r0minrni husluean
n.il Emmat, Aloubaugh Of Crescen
who isassed away last nlghl of pneu
nsonia caused by an attack 80 Span
ish influenza
The Deceased sas well known
'tonkhout the county as pfo-
eifNslYe aud sneressinl bueiueaa man.
ard ior while Nae engaged Ia fhe
banking business ~ Crescent to, the
past few months hs was Conducting a
n'srchantlis business there aaa bis
nntimely death less 10 Crescent
ami Logan county
aeseef lend A. INs4 ttsatH.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
President Wilson Sets
Neat Trap For Hun
Potsdam Politicians
Wilson'S Reply to Germany

The text Of President Wilson reply to Germany
request for AN alsticc aud discussion OF peace term
follows
have the honor ackuew le,tsr behalf OF the
President October enclosing the eommunl
cation the German the President aud
am by the President request Aou to make
the following communication to tue imperial 1rrman
chancellor.
Before making reply the request ot the imperial
government and order that reply shall be as candid
and straightforward the nomeuuous interests involved
require President ot the nled States deems
himself the of the note Of
empcria chancellor Does the imperial chancellor mean
that the imperial German government accepts the terms
laid down bs the President h address 40 the congress
United the Sih January last aud "a sub
sequenf addresses and that lis object entering INTO dis
would be ou upon the practical details oi
their application
PART TWO
The President feels bound ~, with regard 70 the
suggestion of anisiec that he would feel At liberty
to propose n cessation OF the with
which the government United associated
powers upon their soil The good Faith Of Discus
sion would manifest, depend upon hf consent of the
trail powers immediately I" Withdraw their forces
where from invaded territory
Thc President also feels that lic Justified ia asking
whether the imperial chancellor speaking merely for the
constituted authorities OF the emIire who have
dnced the lie deems the these questions
vital from ever point Of view
Accept sir my renewed assurance, OF M, high
sldcration. ROBERT LANSING "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
GERMAN REiNroRcEMENrs ARRIVE roo LArE|

With The Anglo Americans Near N Quentin Oct 0}
rcnioroemen have arrived but these
several times recently their prcsne adds eonfu
the enemy ranks
large number Of German guns have been captured d
British and Americans addition sha great patches Df pr
which continue 20 the cages The American trnnpa
captured two complete field batteries aud battery of
artillery.
The Americans captured these guna Tuesday Afternoon
hey suddenly oufankcd both ends Of tho valley south OF
capturing the German guns there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

The Allirs have iAkcn NOT lass than
quarter million pfisonofs during lht
isgt ~ weeks aud about 1pAuHa d.
lsvsv are German The proba bililS
is that The German casualties cqgai ~
no, exceed the .oe.V0e captured.
Another report places the total ~
prisoners taken by the Allies since
Foch started his counler-sttaek ~
100000 and German losses in Killed
atd wounded az not less than ,r1eot
The 10000 8risoners do not include
The l2S,0oo Turks and Buleafiana re-
on,ly captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
WHERE SOME MILLIONS
Of OUR COIN WENT

II you think Uneie Sam cannot use
lis Liberty bond cash Immediately.
consider some OF his expenses. Since
the beginning Of the war n April. 1917.
TIE Government has bought - mil
lion NdolIsrs worth OF flour for the
army. has spent y millions Tor bacon.
j. millions for beans = millions for
canned tomatoes. ; millions for rice.
l2G millions for shoes. 500 millions for
clothing. nearly i5e millions for
blankets. millions for axes. ~ mil
liz rs for rolling kitchens. IL mil
lions for field ovens, IL millions for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

lltie Rirl bafely 2 y.afa pld. veal
hunger snd allifad Ia . fraysd
sask siiy was found Tends.
.bfawny serssant erawled aitei
= hts arms sfuubd her and q
lsr 70 safets b. bah, the Fgan
got. Thess men who had luss !
annlosed thru . bell az hsIIs an
lete. wet freely at what thes
found aad At once the child
adopted 10 dugout near the
line this little mite is living. fas
sny womsn's hands, yet rec
the most tender care. ;sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

Erwin Avery, who has been serving
his country as volunteer ia the navy
tor the rast year. aud who Ii stationed
on one Of the drcadnauga,s OF he Al
laniic fleet Is home ON visit 80 his
parents Mr. aud rms " avery ot
Cak View addition
He reports pirndid time. aud SAYS
ifAt . sailors life IL the llfe Tor
ne" he will return to duty iss lay
tti part Of his week.
LEND A. IJ,ss tisata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
THE FRENCH BABY
THE HUNS FORGOT

Ia little French village abandoned
by the Germans In their retreat. the
Americans entered what had beeh 4
coiinge. The roof had been burned,
but the four walls stood The furni-
trfe had been wrecked, tho walls de-
filed, and ia ihs bedroom lay the
n.uiiiated bodies OF man. a wonian
snd three little girIs, Under bed a
wolmperins mite Of humanity. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
NEW III LING On
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Aiens viii not b. permitted 90 de-
ciare Intentions go become cliizena
until after election
tndet recent amendment l0 the
naturalization Laws i s provided
bat It shall nol he lawful 10 make
declaration " mitniion before the
Slsrk of any court on election daS or
during The period u hngv DAYS ufv-
e',diDg the day of holding amy elcc-
iiin 10 ihe Jurisdiction 81 ihe .ouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
Continued ON Pass Eight
NOTICE TO WATER USERS AND
THE PUBLIC

Owing TO low water In the stream al
pemping plant the water is nov be
ing pumped directly into the main.
from 5th street and is not beins
treated the water must be boiled be-
fure using. sprinkIing must be dis.
continued at once and every precsu
ton taken against fire. BE careful
The city Is again short Of water.
"a George Mccregor, City Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

The women tahlns m.na l0bs srr
rot Folnw 80 hn fir,d a. lacking ln
efficiency Al indlena whoienalet.
eftet inslruciing All ambition. ,vang
woman 90 count aud classify every
aeiicle in taking an inventory mipsea
her fot couple ~ day u ~as dla
covered she was uonnilns an III. pea
mats stored Ia the ba ement
- and A. rb,e s1.hffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

shovels. 40 millions Tor motor trucks.
81 millions for wagons. 100 millions
Tor horses and mules. SO millions for
feed. and 30 millions for harness And
he demand for all these things Is in
ci.asinr enormously a. the army
grows bigger and bigger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
FRENCH ALSO sTRlkINa HARD

Farther suDth the French eu salussle stuun anil
moved abeaa NJ hal their tron tlffuAs IA luv mlh gat
British aud Amefhaas
ihs ataner tatea 10 epubrepu sb ihe progress 81 "a
h'fhre' arH' el"tR f ANste north ef ~ . appears
fb' laeu salient within The Jaws af pafr b fneefs wht
~l"Mi} closing Gfnefal terlhflp bas anls ru Laon
tocte bu' bag a'sane aone he A.sne i mest nenarna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
In Killed
In Day S Fighting
Is Iremendo
nuI.IErlN

Parts. Oct The HMdsnbuEg line longer bars the \
the allies The definite rupture o Il achieved the nv
Of the fighting IN the devslopment toward the north
great battle nov raging from kne Escant 90 tho Memss
To Anglo Saxon loFvss went she honor Of storming N
remnants Of the extraordinary o defsnass ola
miles IN depth between cambA and ~ Quentin Apart
aehleven the results fth cdav fighting notable N
enemy loaaea must have into Thousands aud honsand
during the day fighting 10 the the long
front n addition important strategic objects attained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

III, Meihcdiat tnlv.fsnf oloaes
this morning 10 frnash elosed ,rudins
lhr local ilu epidemic. 80 lhal "a.
ciasses may cosvr q large share " the
work ~ n. waek fow og lhe atud
eris viii fetugn 10 thvlf homes ~
travelling ~ mon, nsks than Naylna
IN Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
AMERICANS ON MRusE ALSO

AnefHsns eunpsuN with lNa French hats .trurE
'efhnu lueN nt fhc Arise aorih NrFan ah
CARRIED ihr 'lagee ~ taut brapeat sHnont oaiseu,t
beWim"n wing Just t4 ihs aas ~ he the attack
'Arfet ont with >arh offe nsi lhe obeeflaes as~ane,
troops we're 'pn reached ~ Last reports the oenaa.
driven wowft ,arL .t4 f4.Ef4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
BRITISH AND YANks STRIKE

buiiAh pnd Aurtfan fefpte >frth hpN spuh ~ "a
Yesterday that haYw shattered whas renanei he
enemy defensive H~tfe % that esieu over aras utle
Tie at Apfutd ahead snd AZ iRhiis appeared be
opru country aud moving toward fie tAmhra l.s fhtnaa
Mhieh e hr "uis atrnu If rseas th tvuntn s b All
u HOW 'ernls thai ths enrmy mirl retrea huuiei Fru
iamhral fesinn aud that hrs feilfenei wilt Involve the
f4r t4 ti. uurt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
TURKISH CABINET QUITS

Dispatches trpn Hera~ that the Turkish cabinet
resigned aud there - great exs+uieut ii eonsantnopIe
ma' ~ 80 indication ~ the early wthdrawa o Turkey from
war Allied forces operating the region of Danaseu
satsable looty s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
CITY SCHOOLS AND
THEAT[Rs ARE CLOSED
Mayor Issues Proclamation. Fol
lowing Interview With State
Health Commissioner
4 W Duke.

FoiloWing ihs action Of other states
ard ogher cities. Mayor Iohn Hartman
has lssund proclamation elof,ns
+ hools ehurches. pleiur. shove. aud
asks lhsl All pnhllc gatherings be ais
continued unit the wave Of spanish
Influenza which u nov sweplng over
The couatfs. aud causing thousands Of
m timely desihs is bfonxh, under con
fsai
Mayor Hartman has acted Iissly. ana
after sdsIsing with staye superintend
cki Of Health. pr John " Duke
While tbs eEldemie has not obtained
. very serious fooihold Ia Guthrie ~
&c this Zine, Il vas considered . wiSs
icliey 70 do everything possible to
prevent ils spread Just sow long the
qnafsntlae will last depends on the
al s,smens Of ths epidemic
Gu,bris. In common with other OKLA :
b. INA sities. viii have TO endure this
errtsiiinen' Of public gatherings. and
VIII do 40 willingly and promptly In
order 10 check the spread OF this
dI esded and fatal disease.
---"Lesa ~ The, f,shi".---
Miss A D. csufield has returned
ftcm Ions. whers she was called al
the death of sister .l..