davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
ARTIST RENTS FINE HOUSE.

Pease & Gilman have Let furnished
for Mrs. A. NJ. Murchison to Maxfield
Parrish. perhaps Americas best known
artist, the four story and basement
dwelling at 40 East sixty-third street.
adjoining the northwest corner of Park
avenue: also leased for william r.
Ware as agent to w. A. Lewis the
three story and basement II foot DWELL
ing at 305 West Seventy-eighth street.
The Dun & Brown Company have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

the war and nothing will be permitted
to interfere. Business interests have
been greatly inconvenlenced by the fail
ure of builders to erect sufficient struo.
lures to accommodate the steadily in
creasing commercial needs of the city.
II construction had not been discour-
aged for as many years as It was
the printing trade centre which had
been developed in the Pennsylvania sec
ton and other trade centres would not
have been disturbed by the Govern
ments demand for local space to house
branches of its great war plant. The
printers are now scattering to every
corner Of the city where space is to be
had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
The Crime of the Ages and
a "Compromise Peace

Twelve million mostly young have been killed or
permanently injured German-made calamity from which
humanity ) suffering
The by million the population Of Norway
Sweden and Denmark
II al u aud the New England States and
Jersey Ohio Indiana and Illinois
killed permanently injured they would shout equal ~
already this Germanys
desire for world domination.
Over l34 billion dollars been diverted from the con
peace Of No human
the u hundred dollar bills per minute
Concentrate for few upon the magnitude OF this
crime of the ages.
Picture the millions upon millions people To whom i has
brought hardship hunger aud pain Think Of the total OF
and that the bfeayd millions Consider
moral and physical degradation whh the pi'less
poverty has wrought And remember the wholesale desrue
ton ~ property and which has an the toll and sweat OF
generations 10 producer.
Visualize the battle front where tho precious blood Of own
heroic sinking into soil Of France mingled with
that II other free yh offering their lives for the honor
and happiness " generations yet unborn
And then ak yourself what kind peace" do want
temporary permanent peace bought b By yictory'
disarmament. guarantee against recurrenref
Or shall the outlaw apprehendd and restrained
and his power his ueroas forever taken
from him
The inssien for eomprom pesee' from the friends
of the emmy home and abroad viii gain the
goes On Get your answer ready now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
ALLIED DRIVE SLOWS DOWN, WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
BafAvORlDLE; GERNAhS MAKING sTRONG R[S|STNCE

ipsreased 81 seraans ana weather conditions
nnfafeTAe the s~ iros tented TO >low
aenn fhs asa ester,se ane sirie -
- &*Hsn f@ tAfahra Here he rfis fighting 81 ocai
-Ae srr' sesr ss r. tsvrr peisicre
- ffr ~rth r1en A@r~a ae hase ytrnan ara
Renfe9aes tAs ffnacr afoaf - varufln
Or fte i$rt rt' ttf Frnh have advanced within fonr
aas 81 : Varnfsn At Ee hes eruxat eana and
..i 'Fs' ar aeaFanE A feF wht reported ~ le burning
MA ING tsi q ~ tere @ns qnein of
saff aA W & ana are ,iehiennp
ihFsf nc AraHa - Qaean sn3 he sseY tbc through
~4arh ft*s mt~ g tas lsoH The eartare Ia Fere viii
- serious it Seran deienses la the - Gobar
nAssaf snaa fAr isut ~a't eraar artillery fire
fa aerease4 n Rfet NuenS Indicate tina,
i@fstes fe t Ae Fsnnea would vigorously
fAAAre o sroF he ai advance strong positions
a1a fne bnn9 t A fre furnishes evidence II the weakness ii
fhe ssesA ne ana ~ ther ne inability son the turning
aovnerT 2Esiass ghe Dosn keystone M tho German
g~tsons tssfIHe fhe farfhe eastward ~ fbe allied
1Fsaaf- h~aafsfansa been rlsed ~ Gotham
tpFrN lad to iAe H 81 th ue Rheims which would
to affected f - Gohsin
>oufA of ite Asne @here the French Americans are adj
Tanng rarft snn northeast tfe enemy concentrated ,t
AFErs an1 asss iaS reported afsny engagements here
heFs heen eer&i8ea 81 patrol ereeanfefs
- resumption q srler daes between opposing forces
tsr7er rHeAes ~ opinion fhni for moment least the
rsfa advance ha settled Down bitter struggle for II.
81 tAf sfrHog nf the ne-4arsb~si 4 Gahan
fesest and fae fhesaiu des Daues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
HARRAss[O HUNS CAAF[ UNDER CONSTANT PRESSURE;
AMERICAN AIM DEADLY; PnUSs|ANS FEAR THE yAMks

wHh The Am rlean Afmlea W
rrauer seps ~ information shlfh
W. have obtained frum ueFmen pfis
81 srx Is % the effect thar the rntmY
"A greatly Worried a. the perslAtenss
~ lbs alind preHsare against him oH
all sidoa. hui luteoas 20 make all she
r'sistenee he can alona The Alape au'l
tho CbeamGn Iea namea t'hess prip
oners ~ald thAt ihey wsrv not AZ ~
surprlsea al fhe German ~sahasawai
70 she Iiindsnhsss line
In The oplulun u lhe FFAAsn Amer
leau military authorities she iifisiah
pressure against the tgunn ia the west
and 10 The north - plaelas them la a
aAueerous posltiou u ~ nuw geneg
ally agreed hal ihe oneNf is a. Bu
shape "a underiass 40 offensive
A hiah military auihafiiy lald ma
ihis afternoon ssfn short llme aao
no ann expected hal ,hs alli,n wDnlh
rs 10 such lrsila faailion ~ shrl
oecups al thls time Al lhu aane
time hr eanfiont ar against falelhg
thr hepes ~ N, fulk az home % ton
hish pitch. 70. while the 'osrmaus
rfdoubledlY ars shlsped they ntlil
have ioti The strsnaih for stlu
paneh shl,h. hs declared. ~ must
uol nndefesilmal lie added that ihe
"a emY hsa suffered aeAunging biow
tiree laHi Jnly aha iha, ibe prvasnnt
time li seems thA' he wlli NOT hr able
10 rsmasn south n shn iilndenhurg
lir" where probably. he all endear
of a. maintain position this winter
a season during rhlth Il wlll he hard
20 condact bla operation against
him. since the condition Of the reads
then will make Il imposslhla Tor the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
Men Of 1920
and 1886 10
Be Called First

"assiostor. Sept. 70. - pscsess
vs-shsi csre-si cro~der announces
socsy tnss tee frs. call 70 tne cosers
e ~er VIC rsQ'se- rhsrscsy will
irciSse ~er - the 20 sne 20 yesr cd
casss sns ir the Class sror "a ss -
'ssnciss'se osss,ionsires all 90
ffrss % rssstrants within fnese
n2eefac age fir,i<s. sos iocsi noar-is
siii Be ss.es 70 classify thsra fs~at
= rszdness fer ezits bssinrine ~
o-tseer.
rsSrs ren - ste 70 snc 70 yesr
&c cists- cere~zi cre~s~ SAID, ~ill
bs sotepseo fs~ iro0<tson into the
stso<rt Army Training Corps BIT
- posr.so sst shs. ire sg.sssixes
s.reassn - tsfs esrps % onfy 'scOoo
r-~n whereas f.s sessl nsrsser q
rgs.<arss fse'o~ % ~fa be over
snrss esssiicr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
EIGHTH YEAR, 0. N. !.
BEGINS WEDNESDAY,
Acting Chancellor Green Reports
Prospects For Successful Term
and Large Attendance.
Flaitsfing

Ou "Wednesday morning ~ 10
s'eloek th~ eighth yeaF ot tao hstbo
alss University 1ill be formally opea-
with the first shaE'si exercises u ths
year Mr. Asf@l "A I1osh, ssaa
secretary ~ the ! VI 6 A. has haen
l~eaFsd 70 sise ths address, aad all
filenaa are cordially invited 10 be-
crescent
y q Green. acting enaneellsf ~
ports nsny inaBsFsa rscelved at lhs
University office regarding tAe stu
denls' Arm rFasnlae Corps The ess
tAblishmenl ~ anti ef The Sta
dents Arm Trainlnx cofpa has siot
sel been sashorlzed by the War ps
paFssnent bat Mr. urssn this morning
The confident assurance that such
nali win be granted this week The
War Department u onls nos eonsih
srinx Tho smaller eollsaea aud fosnn
latina plans faf them Fuli announces
n,enf will be- made al lha earliest
momsnt possible MesnwhiIs enroll
msnt Ia going forward aud the work
oi he year will besln a. scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
DULLET-PRO0f BOOZE
CAR TURNED TO COUNTY
Valuable Cadillac 8 CAPTURED By
q s Maria Newell After a
Thrilling Ch1ss VII Be
Sold b. County

CHASE art cz7rE-e - zaerts WHISKY
sssss sxse rTp29Fs q zGexet u'Afsky
rxz-erE ~ Z 6 Nsrstsl gosz q
Sews,1 sszsnt rr tro-s re so5fhern
ssS X rnxzz cpEr-Y fagtUgs rs
eay HH< Esal ese-@asil1s sosrA o
.ers 4ar Es&k. = Attorney foss
F1- T~sseresy fsrrea ever ~ cap
-u-es szr 70 fss sBtsorgfses q, fkAs
czznsY - procedure is.oknx = for
Tts czr i vasrssse O.. srs eFi
&ertsr especially eesszrse=es fer ~
nse !. ~A,ca Il ras szwsrs4 \ zS
s,sz5ss yrvs9e sssss. ans - sr~sssss1
WIN srery ssssos so- sarosssfs. eAsrs-
ness 81 = ysase< ~ <s'osf - ssss.
s-z = nsx - she e1ssc.ty = sssFif'
rFcrxosss zxzszizg nasTr srson
ceu--y Asfsr1eT t-hzr r swsnk
sss fs.S . sszHsex = sissrscs cosst
atfs.r fh1E skss ez- bs 1~fsaret for
fsF@s s-e .oss The case h - fe-
sss-srF - szzssezr. ssyteszzse- -
s.s r.s.sa ssF,y,stsDz ST. - nzsck 0,
- zxs - E-zs 1sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
Manufacture Of
School Books $
To Be Stopped

Bfieht new scfool books the nrid"
sf The glrl pupils hcarts, viii bc no
wore until after he wa The pulp
and paper sectlon Of lhe War Indus
ules Board yesterday recommended
hat The production Of school hooks
be cut down D" per cent and that there
be 40 changes IN texts unless nbso
lutely necessary
Pupils vii be encouraged 20 use
second hand texts when they bDs
their own books, and the school boards
u n furnish tests viii be urged to re-.
pair thu old books and make them do
AZ long a. possible II will be blow
70 school book COMPANIES who have
Tor years influenced school boards 70
change texts unnecessarily 20 that
thsy nigh, get ne sale of ihr sddi-
az nal books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10

saenls rhe commli,ee wishes "a
10 hn atslnell, understood thai
F., " sAe sapply a water nygvssarv
Zoe eisy nses can ~ ss.ewfea for
less than she emoanE called for
n ihe ennds IA amounts in ex.
csss ~ The seA will b. cancelled
- provided hs lsw
rAe ssss commissioners ana
members q The COMMITTEES vvrr
fifuls consiac 4 thas ~han tho
matter was qiasals aai hvtorr tAa
saAnasers shrfs ~ouli b. ne daah,
81 tho fanaa soinE provided "a.
lhis t~-dei extension au thas
end a commiilwe w -..sssfa W. }
y Douglass and . illlarrtA
was ram~d 10 nring lhe matter
"a the pahiie' attention and
sseakvFx all ~ secured 10 ursc
and explain the proposed eaten.
sion A. ths haad concert FRIDAY
uiehs
u developed aarina she arerne
'hai the saecess 81 l.Awsan ana
Oklahoma Clsy IN selsins wAtrf
situation slmiler 10 ihe one ali
aiming here. bad eaused ths cltr
e Ardn4ore 60 vote tlsa osa ana
south McAlesisr "a vote $3.50 aaa
~ bonds 20 examd the water sun.
plies of 'hose cities Al iawton
where they have sior.sd or oa6
es''As~sg gallons - wa4ss n fal.
l.a~ionka "a i've miles north
wet' Of the cis q contract has
iusi heen isl Z +, raise ihe dam iS
fee' ena increase the storage
capacity 20 ave times hat
amount IN Oh ahoma City where
bonds Tor water extension pur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10

alslva a. tranwpsfgt ehw aupi.llva whsfh
thvs wgil nvsa fpF saeh A. affea.se
~ expressed As hell#s Aawvyws
Sha Nv ts'is has aeflnlselY gafaaa IN
fssof os gAF Anle awe - me tses iAae
Amerlra haa eae esNa her p. onl*ea lu
n fas A. she aamasf ~ hey mvw h~se
are eanseFnsa
10 Ghpte rwaferat Aagthwara N. slaf
k'aaa are eAhsFsrg slglrglx II thelf
pyIley u kIIllnx as many a. psmslhsa
u ~ altlsd lsp4lA ana a. BE- aatev
ums Aasfiflsb shA FewaA aunshes M
lhelg swn eFunut Thelf evasasaaen
seath on To- s'4ne $50 composed
alnis Df afslliefy aaa maehlne naus.
slh a fsw ~ sAs Beat iruaps .lased
ia phargt ~ she l4fgs I'hsar enems
r.sfhine saunsfa eere tola "a 4.aaa
- lhslt auus ana II flre antll Ia
wfu klilea siosl ~ tham abey
lnla although apiae ~ lhem saa
rendered
~ ghp aklliiai Nglns " shese H
chine guna pherv lhsY yAa ~
wils sparss - tFliuFY ne siefaa
sfe a1assng he advance af the fraa
"a american iFeapa AItfieali Ffnni
ffenl phaefvailaa paal shla mafn
: saw ~ the Alt ~ pawsFfnl en-
aleug ihe e'lgep Ne thv plitsaHa AN
iesm thr hpg'a haek en shs Ais0
Ntssl Fvsien fhH aasanfe aaa j
pad IN pnF piAes me Ameejean4
safmsd six Fiu'v rbes skre EN-
lied by maehlas Ran fire aud 4as
r them dfeppsd bat msat az III
naade sieady pFvefrsa aud after NJ
tefm'ns che aista Time attained thes
atleellves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
'The Enemy Has Spent His Effort" "--HAIG
The ater Problem

fhs Cs,.sers ADVISORY CON
mAiee. a. wuse wish ~ s'iss
Nnmm ssaaeg Iva she pf0passa
w&fet works sAtvnslon malfer.
held iss sarsl mseglng Ia ihv eggise
" Navcf fsars nssn sAss nsarnina.
h,,siEn ~ ~ vslosk anA con
ssHaea ~ sess IN nsf nearls twa
hears "a f0sfanhsasi eeref
fn ihe afsisle > ihs nAlls Tea6eF
80 YESTERDAY the meetiAe AoaF
Was aAmra fof nciogs ~Aen il
sheaAa hAse heer nne hoaf later
These aaslv meetings wlll een
vsnf Al ~ masoss cfgscs al ,
sescsA eye's pesalne anlii afief
the aona elreiieu ~ september
ls and al iaNlaxee and others
Interested In eefArie seeafinx an
adequate waiter sanpls arv earn
esgiy argea TO W. present and give
Aavsss and assistance IN ihis moss
4Mporiani msilss
Al msmhrfs 81 she committee
were present ana MANY business
mes mes wifh uem ana the sub
lwsa ~as Gene ever thnruaghly
An& plans aacMed "a Else fhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
ALL DAY MEETING Or
RED CRGss, INTERESTING
Miss Witherspom. State Repre-
sentative Of American Red
Cross Meets With County
and Local Branches

The monthly meeting OF the execu
tive hoard ~ the American Nea rnosu
was held Ia the office of the secretary
10 the Federal building yesterday and
an excellent representation OF the
~ounly WAS present
Rev Flndiy. county chairman. pre-
sided Excellent reports wcra read
from Womans Work department By
Mrs Mcconnell. Msmhcrahip. by Mrs
Hildrelh Home Service. NJ Mccon
nell
A committee. composed of Messfa
Dillenback. pearle Long and Geo "
Gaffney. was appointed TO iooa after
tho sale Of the thoroughbred animals
tha, were given TO the county a. the
saltwater Farmers convention
Miss wiiherkpoon. field representa-
tive of the A II G IN Oklahoma was
present and gave q most wteresting
and instructive talk on the nins de-
psrtments Of the Red Cross work and
answered all questions that were not
clear 10 the committees, and Ia pass
ing, gave a word Of praise for the very
enthusiastic aud intelligent meeting
Al 1880 Miss withsrspoon held q
conference with the Nursing depart
ment Of which Mrs l. lioaseworih Is
chairman, and ths cautsen commit
tee. Of which Mrs NJ Cassidy Is chair
man. and much valuable infofmstion
was given both
II WAS practically an all day meet
INK and the members Of the several
departments. both men and wppan.
afe now much better qualified 10
handle the work than they we're be
fore Miss Wiiherspoon arrived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10

r0ses amoan'ia 20 sl,lep eF~
wrre vrs g ~ AN hss seFk~i
- Wsil shas as city ls Insured
aTalnsl ~agsf SHORTAGE ioF ~
llme. and alrcats nians ARE helnk
perfected 10 sell ,he safpias water
iof lrFlxatlna nfroaeA Asi will
insure pasmen ~ sAe - cat
ehareee ana the retirement ot she
henAs ~hsA Ane
Nonv " the eitles namsA have
any better nAtAfal resources for
~a,et slnraas shan has uasArie
Il Is anly proposition ~ con.
vefssne whnl nasnrc haa ga AhuH
dantls Anppllea The vasan of
dronlh ans dsnaer lusg pasap,i has
convinced ali that someihiag
Should b. al enc. Anns Ia pgvseni
repetition u shat migh, have
proved . alsas.af The City tom
mlesloRars have been dsmgca
with appeals Tor relief fFnm all
farts ot the e'ls and are now
fesdy TO comply with what
amounted Is amont premesars
demand thar NOR. and better
weser should be sappiisd They
are sllllns 20 10 ali IN their
eo~er and lhm advisory commit
lee named 70 assist them Il en.
ine about 'he work In an ins.in
reni and sYtte,nallc way. ana M
personnel ~ each snsrAtce. tssa
desired results a the minimum
cost
The final outcome ia with sha
taApasers who mus, provide the
funds a. carry out their wishes
That they viii make this pro
vision on the 10Th day of sep
lembes % one eriousls dnnht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
- --F-- =
ttIDtItAI. GOlnG NJ
Enid ~ ptiT OAIit

The oierk.s office OF She United
States court IN this cts has received
notice that the FERN ~ said court.
hitch 9sa 10 have commenced at
Enid today. has been adlourned until
"Wednesday. The iiih, By the chief
e.ork owing 10 the inability ol judge
Colin sebIeti. of New Nesieo who i
"a preside In sise absence OF Jadgs
Jshn coitsrai. being nBoble 10 be
there bsfof. that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
Banker Gray
Puts Trust
In Committee

Said lymon Gray this morning
$50 far as ! am eoacsfnsd. am
perfectly willing 10 trust the
water proposlti ~ 70 saeh man a.
) a. Douglass. y W Llnss. q /
sifsehi, I'd Walton. John J. eii
dfsth. and 2, O. Hosshson, know
ing that they ~rii only spend shss
portion Of the s2so,ooo ss Is nee
ssssry for a permanent, water sup
ply"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACK FALLS FLAT

London Sept ID The Germans delivered
rAy against The positions by the British
Coaesoocur fronting the Hndenburg line souhwess cambra
Field Marshal Hg statement
Inc eresny assault had been completely repulsed
L. this sector the British line during
nagEt south Of the of Ha.rinrourt
On TIE Flanders the progressed northeast OF
Nenve cEapells and north Arrnenteres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
HOME SERVICE SECTION,
RED CROSS, At WORK
Wherever There Hangs a Service
Flag, Help Will Be Given:
James Mcconnell Is In
Charge OF Division

One ~ the uloSi important auxlli-
aries of fhe American Red C-sss ia
ihe Home Service section This
section - Logan county is in charge
q James Mcconnell ang he Is aevot-
ing his time and energies to il Assid
aousiy In fact as = W I.intz puts Il.
he Is the right aan in ths right
place
This most important section n the
army 81 mercy WAS established for
The parpoee uf visiting relatives of
enlissoa men and aiding them - far
srentan@a or Psss Ktshfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10

Meet with the City Commission
ers and the Citizens Advisory
Committee each morning, si .
O'Clock. In the Mayors office 81
City Hall. and give your advice
and sssistsncs IN securing more
ard better ~sssr for Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
coscREsssEs rpoH rHis
STATE WILL JOIN Army

c<arTessznen Scott Perrss. Isrnes
Eff.iinsse ssd Tan NeRso~s have
r@x sfers-a snkrr he new ssisc;lye
sevyloe z<t sse sis s5n .asys tAs en-
s1sssezz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
sons DAY ait HAS
pAssao rng SENATE.

The bone dry bill. ~lth the prohi
bislon rider. passed tbs sana,s lass
night by a vote Of o. to The la~
takes effect next july / aud continues
nstil after The var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
aEncA NEARlNo sr QUENTIN

Paris Sept 10 North of the La Fsre the French
pressed far capturing the nj Rsnagny Moutescourt
Lerocs Castrea Heaieeu e Grand Roupy Esssves s
last being within three half ms
Additional ground gained the ~ uohain region of
the oxe where the serva station taken we'll wooded
about a mile and half 10 tho south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
DARK DAYS nAvE PASSED vIcroRY now cERTAIN

London Sept 10 We have passed through many
Please God these viii return red Marshal Hag
commander h Of the British an order
tie dsv TIE commander then SAYS
The enemy hAs spent his effort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
LUDENDORFF'S MEN
NOT ABLE TO STICK
French Make Progress on Southern End OF Old
Hindenburg Line; Famous Fort at Lisz Falls ~
Hais; Constant Pressure Il Hauassing Co.
mans; Enemy Il In Dangerous Position. Bui
Still Delivers Stiff Punch
BULLETIN

Paris Sept Important toward the southern end
the Hndcnburg the neahohood of Ia sha
Goban made by the French The
office the Of the Ls fort northeast
within miles OF La Fore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10
BRITISH CAPTURE
$4,000 IN 4 WEEKS
Marshal Haig Also Says In Report Today That
$50 Large Guns We're Taken From the Boches
Dark Days Have Gone. Never Again to Re
turn; With Huns Fighting Desperately, Allies
Steadily Move Onward Though Slowly Now.
BULLETIN

London Sept To- The by the British 750o0 prisoners
and 80 four weeks Marshal Hag
order of the day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-10

...,''...,..' '.'as'lssr,' l =" r.s@ s'sA.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12
No Open House for Rats.

Do not keep "open house" for rats
by leaving basement doors ajar for
ventilation without proper safeguards.
The management Of a large depart
ment store in an eastern city recently
had a very expensive lesson In this
regard. Rats had been doing damage
to the extent Of nearly $1,000 q month.
but by persistent trapping were finally
exterminated. The building was then
made "rat-prOof." But after a time
rats were again at their work Of de-
structiOn.
Puzzled to know how the pests had
gained entrance, the management
learned that In summer the night
Waterman was accustomed to leave a
basement door open for ventilation.
Naturally the rats entered and an
other campaign Of determination had
to be waged. This expense could cas-
lily have been prevented. says the bu-
reau of biological survey Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. II a piece of sheet
iron three feet high had been placed
across the doorway and the sides Of
the doorway sheeted with metal
or otherwise made smooth so that rats
could not gain a foothold. Rats can
not climb over such barriers. as they
do over mesh or crossed wires.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12
GLASSES IN PROPER PLACES
Vibration May Loosen Rims and Dit.
fusing Properties Are Lost
Fasten With Screws.

Many Of the llght-dlffusing devices
now popular are designed to operate
when In a certain fixed position. W.
bration may loosen the glasses In their
rims so that the whole lens creeps
around and the diffusing properties
are lost. Some Of these glasses have
a e Of anchOring them firmly in
place, but others have not. and 1t is
up to the a owner to see that they
are properly in place. Screws may
be used for fastening them. and a lock
washer should be inserted under each
Of them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12
LEST YOU FORGET.

Watch your car If you wish to
get real service out Of 1t. Don't
neglect the little inspections and
adjustments.
1. Storage battery inspected
every two weeks.
2. Grease cups turned In ev-
cry 100 miles.
8. Springs oiled every week.
4. Oil and gasoline connec-
lions inspected every week.
8. Crank case drained and
washed out with kerosene every
500 miles.
6. Universal joints packed
with grease every 1000 miles.
Z. Dlfferential and transmits
sion packed with grease or oil
every 1000 miles.
8. Spark plugs cleaned every
1000 miles.
8. Carbon removed from CYL
inders twice a year.
1O. valves ground each 5000
miles.
II. New piston rings every
18 months.
~. See that the wheels are In
line once a month.
10. See that the water Is cir /,
culatlng every time the car is !
started.
IA. Inspect bearings In wheels j
once a month.
Is. Gasoline pipe and carbu-
rotor thoroughly cleaned every !
month.
16. Self-starter inspected ev. ;
cry month.
II. Inspect steering wheel and ;
steering knuckles once a month.
10. Test brakes and equalize ;
once a month.