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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-25
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-25
ChiIuren Cry
FOR fLFTCHtR'S
G q & Q r a
THg rrrlcTrnr WOMAN

The foundation ~ efficiency lies Ii
e Fohasi healthy constitutions When
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Aisd condition e displacement " liil
consequent ua eache headache
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enseH. uiou 20 Use wiih if fyffY
woman IN this adiliun Nsula only
@fFe that sausf srrrsNful ~ all root
and herb remedies. Lydia q piuA
hsms Vegetable Compound : trial
b. would sDon ee RESTORED 20 health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-25
ONE man SIGNS
AWAY THOUSANDS
OF RUSS LIVES
SMALL. Ri0\IliNIu I'M
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-25

d Is The he's editorials la aa
aNce iH mass formation fhs p8m
frapArfs are ihe gfan.luteur
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
No Big Series,
In the Opinion
OF John K. ener

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, July 27.
II do not think any worlds series
will be played this year." said John K.
Tener, president of the National Base
ball League, discussing to-day Secre-
tary of War Bakers decision that the
work or fight" rules would not apply
to professional baseball players until
September I. Mr.. Tener was at his
summer home here.
Tener also expressed the opinion
that the major leagues would not con-
tinue baseball after September /. The
players affected by the rule" he said,
will likely begin at once to seek use
full occupations before that date. Our
league will fill in with such players as
we can obtain. but it is doubtful if we
can 60 on after September /. League
action. however, may be necessary to
determine this
Tener said that baseball officials
would take the time allotted to put
their business affairs in shape
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Baseball
club owners and players to-day pre-
pared to adjust themselves to the deci-
sion of Secretary Baker postponing
until September the effective time Of
applying the work or fight regulations
to professional players. The Secretary.
in announcing his decision, denied the
appeal of the National Baseball Com
mission TO extend the application of
the regulations to October Is. En-
forcement of the regulations on Sep
tember l will cut short the major
league season about five weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Dempsey, Fulton and Willard
Sholun in Comparative Statistics

United States navy, did very much bet
ter. She made a stirring appeal to the
spectators that was enthusiastically
received. The Hon. Joseph Hurley,
who sponsored the boxing law that
made it possible for Dempsey to crack
Fulton's glassja in % seconds, was
also introduced. The young law
maker is now in the service of his
country in the United States navy.
Freddie Welsh, in Palm Beach suit
that seemed to be suffering acutely
from the heat, also was permitted to
take bow, and then the main cere-
monies were on.
Fulton and Dempsey stood before the
large metropolitan battery Of press
photographers, and beside the Placid
Plasterer Dempsey looked small, if not
inadequate. There was something in
tensely resolute about him. To those
who had not seen Dempsey he looked
even smaller than was anticipated, but
that no doubt was psychological or be-
cause of Fulton's altitudinous height.
The Placid Plastcrer, as usual,
looked like a push-over. He tried to
grin. but was only silly. His glass jaw
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Johnston S I1it
Beats Yankees
In the Tenth
Old Topsy Turner Put.
Finishing Touch on Game
With Single

CLEVELAND, July 27.--Doc Johnston,
who returned to the big show a short
time ago just because his first basine
was in demand by the Cleveland Fohl-
lies, won the game between the Indians
and the Yankees to-day with double
in the tenth inning. Old Topsy Turner
had bit to do with the outcome, for
it was his single that brought Johnston
across the plate. The "has beens" ap-
pear to be in fair way to keep tho
national pastime booming despite the
demands of war
Aside from the big blow struck by
Johnston the feature of the game was
the battle of words waged by "Tallow
! BALI Joe Finneran and Umpire Bill
Evans. OF course, it is unnecessary to
announce the winner. "Tallow Joe"
was ordered to make himself scarce.
and Herb Thormahlem came to the
mound for the Yanks. Thormahlen
poved UNEQUAL to the task of check
ing the Indians, and George Mopridge
was called upon by Huggins to finish
the game.
lno nome team was two runs behind
when their half of the ninth opened.
and the Yanks were packing I'D their
bats when the storm that eventually
turned! the tide in the opposite direc-
ton broke. Two triples, one poled
from the bat of Evans, the Cleveland
third baseman, and the other issuing
from the war club of Chapman, the
short stop, resulted in sufficient
number of tallies to tie the score.
The Yankees were helpless in their
half of the tenth, but in the Indians's
half of the same frame Doc Johnston
made his semi-annual hit, with the re-
suit that the Yanks took a firmer grip
on fourth place. If the Higgins men
arc to win pennant before the first
September morn dawns they will have
to get right busy.
Tho cccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

stuck out in front of him like the step
on baby carriage, and he was i'll at
ease. A few seconds later he exploded
entirely, though so far as we know
none cut his foot on the scattered
glass.
After the fight the conquering Demp-
sey had the following to say:
"The fight ended exactly as l expect
ed it would, though l thought Fulton
would last longer 1t was apparent to
me that he was trying to stave me off
with his left hand. rushed under his
guard. felt him weaken when l con-
nectcd with his body, and when I
crossed him with my right he crumpled
like cardboard.
Il hit him hard, but the results were
more than I expected. AS stood over
him was preparing to try for knock
out If he got up by rushing, but he
failed to come to his feet.
"The victory realizes my greatest
hopes, and am now going back to the
Pacific Coast, where am going to offer
my services ito the United States army
as a box instructor. l needn't say that
am extremely happy"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Fletcher delivered the frst blow. a
single to right, on which Young reached
third. Larry Doyle smashed the ball
into the same territory. scoring Young
and sending Fletcher to third zim-
norman hit safely to left, tallying
Fletcher, and Bullet" was removed by
Mr.. Bezdek.
Comstock Was Effective
Comstock, the new Pirate pitcher.
mad nice outcurve, which was most
effective in quelling the outburst of
the Giants. Wilhoit flied to South
worth and Sticking forced Doyle at
third. McCarty met another outshoot
Tor an easy pop to Cutshaw
whoa Bill" Rariden appeared as
pinch batter in the Giants half of the
ninth, but all Bill did was to hit
high fly, which Cutshaw gathered into
his mitt. Burns flied to Bigbee, in left,
and Young. trying vainly to keep up
his consecutive hitting record, ground
ed out to Cutshaw. Young passed the
twenty-three mark, but fell down in his
twenty y-fourth game.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Otah Heavyweight Defeats
Minnesota Giant in % Seconds
Annie Oakley" Boys More ENDANGERED
from fragments of Shattered "Glass"
Jaw Than by Guns of Jersey Minute Men

under foot. i'ou ''''''
Another excited militiaman stopned
one or the ringleaders of the enemy
ana II seemed that he was going to per
sonally repulse him, until the fresh
111, ra,aer took his gun away from him.
"at can member of the Home Guard
De expected to do without his gun?
Io was not very long, therefore, until
most OF the choice seats that had NOT
peen previously taken-and not a whole
.ot OF them were, for, in attendance. the
uuuC wv was a bloomer-were occupied.
nm Mhen seated it is difficult to Cell Two
the hip $40 spectator.
Inc word somehow leaked out of the
park that the Home Guard had lost
towns and cities along its entire front
ana this encouraged the hoi polloi ont
side the gates to scale the fence and
descend into the park without the cost
OF OF anything except little exertion,
Crawling along. the fence, they looked
not unlike running rabbits in the shoot
ing gallery, but the Home Guards had
been, greatly discouraged by the success
Of the first attack, and they took no
notice. ''o
Most every one who can be counted
upon to get into such an affair on a
free ticket was there. That includes
a lot Of persons. Owing to the fact that
the light was fast failing and the mo-
ton pictures of Importance, the ccre-
monies were curtailed, and there were
less than one-eighth of the customary
lntroductions. The Hon. John S. Smith.
chairman of the New Jersey State Box
ing commission, was introduced, and
seemed minded to say few words,
The Hon. Johns voice was not pitchcd
to the outdoor setting, nor the switch
engines hard by, and in Consequence
he said. '''''e
Mrs. George Alexander Wheelock.
who is the champion recruiter for the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Monmouth Co. Horse Show
Nets $4,000 for Hospital

HOLLYW WOOD PARK, LONG
BRANCH, N. j., July 27.-The twenty
fifth annual horse show of the Mon
mouth County Horse Show Association
closed to-day in blaze of glory. Tho
proceeds of the show, which totalled
more than $4,000, will be turned over
to the Monmouth County Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Constance Vauclain, J. Camp
bell Thompson, A. W. Atkinson, J. A. P.
Ramsdalc and Miss Isabella Wanama-
ker were winners in the championship
classes. Mr.. Atkinson won two cham
pionship events and so did Mr. Thomp-
son.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Reds Overcome PhilIies
Easily in Double Battle

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Cincin-
natl had little trouble beating Phila-
delphia twice to-day, IA to and 3
to 0. In the first game the Reds stole
eight bases, four of them in the first
inning. Regan held the locals to four
singles in the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Madden Aids Baseball Fund

John E.. Madden. the biggest thor
nounced yesterday that a yearling filly
by Ben Trovato-Toplash. had been do
mated by him to be sold at public auc-
ton at Saratoga Springs next Saturday
for the benefit of the Clark Griffith
Bat and Ball Fund which supplies play
ing equipment for our soldiers IN
France.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Senators Timely Hits
Beat 3 Brown Pitchers

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Washington's
timely hitting, coupled with wildness
Of three St. Louis pitchers, enabled the
Capital City team to take the third
straight game from the locals. The
score was to 2. 1t was Washington's
seventh consecutive victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
We Need 'En AL!
Totals ..34 8 8 II II p Totals 364s 81 "a

Totals a. ana Totals 4ss7ia2
sBattei for Demaree In seventh inning
TBatted for Schupp In ninth inning
New York ........... '.'' . Q 9 90
~, base hits-Ellan. Zimmerman Rome run-
Cutshaw: Stolen bases-Cutshaw Carey Sacriic,
M lMts-Aiiller. Bigbee. Double plays-Doyle Fletcher
an. and zimmerman Left on bases-Nev York I;
pittsburgh; .. Bases balls--Or Demarce. 2:
on Schupp; |: of Miller. l. Hits-ON Demaree.
N innings: off Schupp, none In . innings: of
NJ Miller in 7 innings lnone out In eighth inning
on on Comstock. none In innings Hit by pitcher
6y pemaree. (Ellan); by Miller; i fYoung)
Struck Struck out-By schupp. 2. Winning pitcherG
Miller Losing pttcher-Demaroe
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Athletics Bunched Hits
In First and Last Win

DETROIT, July 27.-Philadelphia
punched hits in the first and ninth in
nings to-day and defeated Detroit,
to 3. James, who pitched for Detroit.
received orders from his draft board
at Ann Arbor to report st Camp Custer
tomorrow.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Totals 81 IL .2s Is o Totals .ss7l3 So 90 4

zone out when winning run scored
fBattet for Bagby In sixth inning
IBatted for Brennan in ninth inning.
New o-k. ...-.....s I O.
Cleveland ....-......1 o 3 II
Two base hits-Lamar. Thormahler Johnston
Three base hits-Bode. Wood. Evans. Chapman
Sacrifice hits-Hannah, Hyatt. Sacrifice ny-PrAt,
Double plays-Hyatt Hannah and Pratt: Pecktn-
paush. Pratt and Hyatt. Pratt. Pecknpaugh and
Hyatt. Left on bases-Ncw York o. Cleveland. 8.
First base errors-Nesv York q Bases on balls
or i, Finneran. Of TTnormahen. 2 OF Bagby.
neran. IN no inning tpitched to two bstters in
trst inning: off Thormahien IN s innings off
Mogridge. In 8 Is innings: off Bagby IN
innings. off Brennan, in 3 innnss: off Coumbe.
in | inning Hit by pitcher-By Thornshien. -
by VNeill. .. Struck out-By THORN ahlen. / by
Basby; |. Winning pitcher. Coumbe: losing pitcher.
Mogridge
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals rs : II l3 y Totals o4a7l72
SLATED for Burns in eighth innIngs
sEattei for Prendergast III ninth inning
fiaf,as1, fn;i .asphla .:. Ia ID
rso-base hs-Groh. Neals L. Masea saeri-
fce his-lA Magee Griffith. Rorish. Double piays
- .Blsckburnes s. Mage and Groh. Left on bases
Cincinnati 2: Philadelphia. 8. First base on
errors-C1nctnnau. 2; Philadelphia . Bases on
bsIs.o1 Aag.n. o1 P.udssgast. l. STRUCK
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Totals % 3 6 27 ls II Totals .3ll5?7142
Washington .........-.o 0 . 0 %
s. Louis ............0 0 y 0 0 O IL

stolen bases-schulte. Shanks. Austin Sacrifice
hit-Lavan. Sacrifice fy-shnnks. Double play
Matteson. Lavan and Judge Left on bases-Wash-
lngton. 7. st Louis. 4. First base on errors
Washington. i: ST. Louis. l. Bases on balls-On
ofatteson. /: OF Davenport. ! of Bennett 9: on
McCape. !: OF Liefeld. Hts-or Davenport >
in | inning tnone out IN second OF Bennett in
innings (none IN fourth: of McC abe in
l3 innings. or Lefeld in % innings
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Two-base hiis-C. Waller Dykcs. Burns Sac-
rihce hits-MeAvoy. Gardner. pugan. r Jones
Double play James. kavanaush and Sznage Left
bases-Phi!ad adeohia. 10; Detroit. 3. First b.ss
on eTrors-rhila laaelphis, 3. Bases Bases, on hslls-0r
James ] Jamieson,. Struck out-By Watson q.
by James. 5. Wid pitches James. Watson.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Totals . 3s 9 27 IL o Totals ..sl35o7 rs
Philadelphia ........ 0 o O o =
netrnif a.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
BREAKS WITH RUSSIA
KAISER IN RAGE OVER KILLING
OF MiR5ACH.
Staying is Signal for Revoit-eerlin
Tries 20 Make Capital Out
Of Murder.

London. July 1O.-As soon as En-
perOr William heard of the assassina'
tion Of Count Won Nirbach, the Ger
man ambassador to Russia, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Russia, he ordered Secretary Won
Kuehlmann To break off negotiations
with the Russian delegation In Berlin.
\ strong guard has been placed be-
fore the house of the bOlshevik ambas-
Sador In Berlin, as 1t is feared the pop
ulace of the capital will inaugurate
anti-RuSsian demonstrations.
All the German newspapers declare
the murder of Count Won Mirbach must
inevitably have great influence on
Russo-German relations.
Lenine, the bolshevik premier, is en-
deavoring 10 placate the Germans by
appointing an extraordinary commits
sion of investigation" 70 probe the
death of Count Won Mirbach. The COM
mission IS headed by "Comrade Pc
ters."
Meanwhile Berlin is doing It's utmost
to make capital out Of the murder OF
Mirbach.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
RUSS JOIN ENTENTE
POPULATION OF MURMAN COAST
BREAKS WITH REDS.
Hun Envoy Is Killed by Bomb-lenine
Sends Message OF Regret
TO Kaiser.

Copenhagen, July 9.-The entire
population of the Murman coast has
t.nken with Russia and joined the en-
tente. according 10 a dispatch from
Var,loe, Norway. to the Christiania
Tldcns Tegn.
A supply Of provisions from the
United States has arrived at Muir
manSk, the dispatch adds.
American and allied naval forces are
guarding war supplies ut kola, term
inal of the Trans Siberian railroad on
the Arctic.
Recent dispatches say the bolshe-
wiki there were offering no resistance
10 the Finnish-German efforts 10 cut
the railroad to Archangel and kolG
and seize the military stores at these
places and the whole Murman coast as
well.
Basel. July 9.-Nicolal Lenine, boil
shevik premier, has sent the following
message to NJ. Joffe, Russian minister
at Berlin, regarding the assassination
of Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador at Moscow:
Two unknown men entered the Ger
man embassy ut two o'clock this (Sat-
urday) afternoon, having documents
from special committee. They threw
bomb In Count Mirbach's office
wounding him so severely that he died
"rhe government is taking every
measure To discover the murderers anC
bring them before Il special revOlu
| tionary tribunal.
Tho government requests you to ex
press To the German government th'
| Russian governments Indignation an'
convey its sympathy to the family o
| the late count"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
LARGEST CORN CROP FOR U. S.
Government Estimates Yield at 3, ,t60.-
900 900 Bu.-F Forecast for Wheat Is
Slightly Under June Figures.

Washington, July 11.--First indica-
tions OF this years prospective yields
of corn. wheat and sweet potatoes, to-
bacco, flax and rice are contained In
the monthly crop forecast issued on
Tuesday by the department Of agri-
culture. In addition To the announce
ment that the total wheat crop, COM
bining all wheat. was S9l 100000 bush
els. The corn harvest promises 10 be
the largest on record, with total or
3, 100. .000,0 bushels rs forecast for
the first time this season by the gov
ernment. The forecast for wheat. In
cluding both spring and winter. -
slightly under the forecast OF June l,
but is 240,OOO.OOO bushels over the
1915 crop and S2,OO0,0O0 bushels In ad-
vance OF the five-year average of pro-
duction.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
IT. RS" SON BAGS AIRPLANE
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt Brings Down
German Machine Northwest OF
Chateau Thlerry.

With the American Forces on the
Marne, July 12.-Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt, son of eX-Presdent Roose-
Welt, brought down his first German
airplane in fight north Of Chateau
Thierry. Lieutenant Roosevelt with
three other pilots was flying at
ieight of 5000 yards eight miles inside
the German lines when the machines
became separated. Soon after Roose-
Welt saw three planes which he thought
were his companions, and started TO
ioin them. He Was approaching the
machines from the rear when he saw
his mistake, for the planes were Ger
man. The American opened fire and
after 80 shots tracers penetrated the
fusilage OF the nearest German ma
chine and ii went into 4 spinning nose
dive, failing through the clouds 1000
yards below.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
Germany an Obstacle.

Germany IS the one obstacle TO this
economic association, said Lord
Robet-the Germany described by
President Wilson.
"Germany's economic policy toward
all the groupings OF peoples from the
Arctic ocean to the Black sea- he
continued, "is absolutely contrary 10
our policies. Economic independence
and free choice are the last things
which Germany will ever ALLOW the
peoples within her reach.
$50 long as this is the policy OF
Germany how can We admit her 10
membership in the free association OF
the nations to which we already be-
long?" asked Lord Robert. Before
we can offer her any participation in
our resources we must release her vic
tins from the economic slavery that
she Is imposing upon them"
He concluded with the expression OF
the nope that the time was not far on
when the allies would meet at the
council board TO discuss in detail the
economic association which will com
bine the resources OF the civilized
world and work for the restoration o.
prosperity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
CALL FOR STUDENT NURSES.
Reserves to Fill Vacancies In Amer
lean Hospitals

Washington, ID. C.-Enrollment for
the United States of student nurse re-
serves will begin July 20, the women's
committee Of the council of national
defense announced. The student
nurses will be used to AL the vacan-
cies in American hospitals created by
the great number OF American nurses
now in overseas service.
Some OF the states quotas are as
follows: Arizona, "A: California, l.
900: Colorado. 4S0; Idaho. 1856; Iowa,
1850: Kansas. 10; Montana, 1875; Ne
braska, 79o: Nevada, 60; New Mexico,
so: South Dakota. 290: Oregon. $40;
Texas, 1900; Utah, 200; Washington
$50; Wyoming. 95.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
UNION DELAYS WIRE STRIKE
Secretary Wilson and Gompers Grant.
ed More Time by Head OF
Teleeraphers.

Washington, July 9.-Indefinite post
ponement of the strike of telegraphers
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph company. called to begin Mon
day, was announced Sunday night by
Secretary of Labor Wilson after he
had conferred over the long-distance
telephone with 6. j. Konenkamp. pres
ident OF the Commercial Telegraphers'
union.
Chicago. July 9.-The New York
telegraphers Sunday voted to defer the
strike. Chicago telegraphers say they
believe sufficient time should he given
congress to authorize the president to
take over The telegraphs and tele'
phones.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
CALLS FOOD SITUATION GOOD
No Danger Of Sugar Famine Says
Hoover-PubIic Must Observe
New Rules.

Washington, July 1l.-Defnite as
surances that there is no danger OF
sugar famine were given on Tuesday
by the food administration and the
food situation generally was declared
TO be better than at any time since
America undertook the feeding Of the
allied world.
The American public. however, Will
be expected TO observe closely the new
regulations limiting the household per
capita consumption of sugar to three
mounds monthly. and to continue all
other conservation measures.