davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-11
VIENNA FACED BY FAMINE AND RIOTS
 ARE TOBE EXPECTED
Neutral Ministers Informed of Situation and Have Taken Matter Up With
 Their Governments

Vienna, Monday, December 9.--6By the Associated Press.)-The coal and food situation daily is growing worse, and the city undoubtedly is threatened with a coal and food famine such as is being experienced at no other point in the former empire. The authorities here feel that disorders are bound to follow and that there will be political unrest unless the allies immediately provide food and troops, particularly Anglo-American troops.
 The seriousness of the situation was in- dscated at meeting of all the neutral ministers and the papal nuncio who, after Mayor Wosskerchner had ex- plained the situation to them, informed their respective governments and Pope Benedict.
 The ministers of Sweden and Switzer- land were delegated to go to Prague in an endeavor to induce pr. Kari Kra- marz, premier of Czecho-S o-Slovakia, to aid viennese, especially with coal The few Americans here already have been re- -duested to use their influence to protect the families of prominent personages when they are arrested, it being feared that bolshevik methods will prevail when the suffering of the people grows greater.
 Circulars are being distributed among the poor and the workers by former sol diers from the front who are said to have in their possession 100,O00 rifles and many machine guns and who declare that unless food arrives by Sunday they will be at liberty to go and find food where they can.
 NO LONGER GAY |
 The city of Vienna, once so gay and it's people so happy and good natured, daily is growing duller. The streets are lifeless. The train for Paris to- night carried 300 English and a few American passengers, some of whom left Vienna for the purpose of escap- ing possible trouble. It is stated that the government is divided on the ques- tion of inviting allied troops to cone to Vienna in fear of certain of the ministers. who are declared to favor union with Germany. This fact, it is said. may prevent union and aid tine Czechs in obtaining their claims for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-11
Miss Wilson to Greet Father

Margaret Wilson. daughter of Presi- dent Wilson. arrived in Rrest today to meet the presidential party She will accompany the President to Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MOETONS studio needs experienced
 helpers as we'll as one or. two ap-l prsntices. Apply 1922 3d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-11

extensive work will be undertaken along this line as the men return in large num- bers from the army and navy.s K
 The Rev. W. E. Monk is preaching series of sermons at Rock Creek church this week where he is attracting large con ngregations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-11

'r--riran -7s. cq7f --estst.rr 2 -Nt7 " ss ~ 2 eer esr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
WHERE is THE RIO GRANDE?
THE TOURIST'SFAVORITE QUERY

The frs. thing they ask when they get Of. the train is. Where
is the Rio Graudc7' Thus spoke % Santa Fc brakeman who has
spent The last ten years observing tourists and hcaitUsrkers ou
the tralscontincutal trains running through AlbupucrQuc.
Wisdom comes not always un of the mouths oI captains Of
industry Thus brakeman spoke an important trnth for This city.
Ihl" s hardly u man, woman, or child m the United States who
IH> had the privilege Of wearing th" corners off n school gcog-
rptE who does NOT know about the Rio urandc. And when people
COIN, pop Albuquerque, they want 10 SEQ the river.
What have we 10 show them Where indeed +. the Rio
trHudr' Under present conditions u truthful citizen would direct
% tourist something like this: You go out to the end of this
street and }l VIII strike q wagon track. There you roll up your
trouscr, te your handkerchief over Your Nose. and follow Iip
wagon track out beyond the city dunn. Next you climb % brh"I
WIZ" Fence, aud strike INTO the thickci lou viii see at ,our I,l
On thr far side of the thckct YOU will find The river "
Great drawing card for tourists. isn't ~
Nice front yard for a city, isn't i9
Valuable real estate. isn't it,
What this town needs; what or tourists need and what the
owners of This real estate need. is the Rio Grandc Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
AUSTR|ANS GIVE
UkRAIN|ANS ARMS
FIGHT GERMANS

~ NfE AaA1cThnTu "HNHH
stockholm. Aur p Conditions i'm
rhr Dkruiu, before tn, i-sassiuntion
OF Flrid Marshal Won EIgnhoru might
H1y. been expected t. lead go SOME
.u.n %outhrens. judRir. from tho de-
aerIutipu given ~ them Ns Zetl Uoer
Juno loador 81 the swedish socialist
left iu au Interview boo tho rulltiken
uf Dppenhulcn .
Ioegluud had iu-f ..fIrned from
Russia and his account .- largely 70 rec
port of conversation Hhich he had
with Russians from 80. krainc They
declared. he says, that rt" Germans
there were living iu little hadcs Do
thrt guerilla warfare was constantly
loo progress while s.onal BATTLES
place. lasting several days.
The peasants in on, cotton Of tho
Ukraine have any arm. estimated AZ
3a. 600 THESE men. D.. described az
filled with hatred fu fhr Germans.
Tho peasants are hurr.ue their grain
and destroying their property rather
than have them fan .... 'ro hunds OF
'h, Germans
The Austrian trooi lrc declared
fY N' 100 j'rgor5 poir. with the Ger
1IHu. and 20 nave sur ..l the peas
.ui with arms. inclu| moo ARTILLERY
Uu,eIuud'5 inform .'a considered
.urs" disturbances on forctastc OF
what might Na oNp. .I at harvest
time ~hoa 'hr uaaS is. il was pre-
HIe'.d would Ip sforvthine possible
200 prevent tle a. mans from occur
u. fU. crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

At o O'Clock this afternoon m Tho
police courtroom at city hall justice
ol The pence W. W. Mcclellan Called
tno preliminary hearing In the case
of the State vs. Mark Puihhm. who
charged with The rape OF Ccleatiuo
lawson. ~ voar- old daughter ot
Nrs J Dawson. as North cth. who
DO tho complaining witness
Twenty women teptossntug hIlf
90 dozen |fratcrunl and social organ.
cations OF Alhuuucrquo, occupied
ono hall Of tho little courtroom They
D. .prcsentod the y 4. r.. the y. W
g. a. tho W g. y. o., the Fortnight
iy club. the Eastern star 5n1 other
organizations. appointed 20 hear thc
testimony II was stated thcy were
there in tho interest OF moral Albu-
quer1ue ana as % step toward tho
suppression of evils such as those
which surround tho unfortunate IN
vison girl.
Tho rest OF tho courtroom vas
packed TO breathing space with mos,
who ovcrfiowod into the police of
0ces and hallway Tables for stem
ugraphers and counsel for state %
defense filled the little space before
thc Judges bench u was evident
from tense faces on every hand that
he ease has drawn keenor public IN
torcst than amy preliminary criminal
trial IN recent wears.
In opening tho hearing Judge Nc
Clellan stated that the testimony Of
fered would 10 disagrceablc. lie
vas speaking 10 the women presout.
lie Offered any n who wished TO DO
"a, m opportunity TO retire, stating
that otherwise. no walking too ana
fro would be- permitted. Not a wo-
man moved.
The states witnesses were called.
including officers O'Grady and Don
hue. Stanley Hnnson. Mrs. Dawson
and the girl. Celestine. 4 dozor
witnesses were called and sworn by
the defense, among them Jack
pConnoll and chief Boatswain'1
mate y. T.. Hartmann. the naval re-
cruitinE officer against whom con-
laiuts have been filed in connoc
ton with the ease
An ct the witnesses were retired
'scept thc girl aud her mother aud
attorneys John g. Simms and W. e..
Hencock. counsel FOR the defense
asked that thr mother be excluded
during the girls testimony obicc-
ton was made hy District Attorney
George r. craig. who is personally
conducting the case Tor the state.
and also bv ms assistants Burih "rl
Mabry.
Tho girl would have been mu,lI
better off had her mother been VIII
her during All these last two weeks
ttid senator Barth, and She iel,-a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02


''' S'"'' "''' '' ''''N' '"'
hrH Dawson tuld thc stot' -il'
.'i1 hcr daughter told hor Do
ahastlE detail throughout tho t'.
i"i 'cl'stiuo who is 90 siei'"
blond sect listening HitentiN'i> "r'
tn apparent 'omp"snro. tn" Eiri tui't
lor. witness said. mat MARK lulhdW
RULED her INTO n room aud stripped
hon partially OF her clothing thni
sh' said o'onuoll ~ Hartman
helped pullman and innt lHt'r they
carried Hrr mud" To- au "uioWohi'"
boo which they drove with hef tNrou-h
Central avenue to the Saw Mn snt
loon. Tine girls story, th" motto"
sai'. tbcn giNo details OF tho nll"l'
'I'nI0 v'th which Iullam 'h"rs"'
Tho remainder or tho direct test
mon, uns concerned with tie rocp,
sry OF tho rirl. her return homo auI
tho examination which the mother
caused Doctors Iovclaco and rrisll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
Shields Leads Rye
In Tennessee Race

Nashville Tenn. Aug . ~ am
',r.N hug' tht- morning. senator John
49, Shields Wa leading Governor Tom
a. i'' in th. -'ntt,rioI primary hy
I u|tlI"rity uf i,r votes with fort,
eight counties out OF uinety-six ro.
ported SOM" of the couutirs are In
complete however.
lu mo s'cond congressional district
the n district FROM which e report
had been receiver ~ midnight. IA. de
feat Of t " Austin. incumbent. WIS
Indicated His opponent. j. VIII TaS
ltr wa leading uy o. majority ranging
from 1 500 to zoo sam r. Sells
was r'uuininnte1 10y the republicans
over Judge Dana Harmon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
ISLANDERS
DYNAMITE FORTS
TO FOIL GERMANS

Washur... -lncenscd ai
she German ......l OF Finland, the
iuhnbitauit . Aland isiands a.
the Baltic Ivc dNnnmieed VIC
i"ortiuCntior. . he islands 10 pre-
vent them ming "a menace 7"
sweden thru... German control, ace
cording To- received today
through oiI.. .uannciR
Tho sam, . ,s siid the FIuu. .
government Don. .fdcrrd tho fmu.o-
Iintc dismaut. ot AN i~oItincauons
on Tho naIiI. ..st of Finland e.,
rcpt Those o. u.rg aud ~li'lSi"i'"'
This is iu a,...H with the demand
made uv GDru..t Ia rs "h''''"'"'
with Finland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
CROWD PACKS COURT FOR
PRELIMINARY TRIAL IN
STATE VS.. PULLIAM FOR RAPE

Twenty Women. Representing Half dozen Local
Eraternal and Social Organizations Hear Ugly
Story of Disaster to l7-year-old Celestine Dav-
ison, From Lips of Girls Mother, the State First
Witness; Line of Defense Questioning Seeks to
Show Girl Was Fast and Hints at Effort to Prove
Blackmail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
French President
Host to Hoover

~ f"t AsHurIhFFr rnFrH
Paris Aug p president poincare
gave % luncheon today iu honor Of
Herbert a. Hoover, tho american food
administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
~ A1.t
IgosIun 4: Ilit-hufgh

p"ittfhurrb U9N uNu uau "
Boston .0Ng % OF o
Butt,los Nitilrr uuI Schmidt.
hutihtop aud Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Nothing s more pointed than the
finger Of sCuru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
MACEDONIA is NOW CENTER OF ATTENTION,
AS ALLIED ARMIES HURL BULGARS BACK

>winrar io de ca, ANA w~t followed u their
f>s plunge through The saran lines 30 Macedonia the aIe
ssaa than th continuous acs acs
nerthwsrs Ncles and i>hsa
~srhs4S ana Frca-E have passed Prcp and
hr rea> ards hruStcyu and keheso
foothills mouniains separating Serha frou
Albania NORTH 81 prlep the, moving toward Nec>
the right fhr atf enlarged their hrdgrhead hc
ih Nsrar lakasiza river which parallels the Narar
officially reported the Bugaran hastily
crossrr the kriya lakavitza
FaT,hcr north the aas~ II Popada east Babuna Pass
has ly TIE Serhans Babuna Pass rocky defle
through which thr aegean and presents
problem attacking troops frw DAYS seemed
fhai this might be- the ryng point Of the defeated
appears th position has been outfanked aud rendered
without value
Cr,sk anS British troops have occupied Nara
Bail NORTH Lake Dorn This series 81 heights WAS one of the
epss ~ The main ngaran positions toe mountains so'h Of
>iramiiza
The enem, sl appear, 10 ~ holding
- Nardar Lake Doiran Allied forces
adrsriuc there however and e}eei them
pui TkubSaonki railroad n commission aud
supps for the troops fighting farther north
Prom Paris repors shat ministerial Impending
ai there complete change the foreign
policy conry The present premier. " Mauoff
before Bulgaria entered the as
ef tie powers Il possible that tie alfred victory Mace
may reflected political Developments u the most im
F5rant character n Bulgaria
Turkish troops rallied rom their
which h this have carried them the northern end
q The So 81 GsliIee
Of uirno Importance position tribes
advancing he hills of the Jordan
ffrv advanced swiftly sufficiently they
max complete ih discomnre e the by getting between
rim snd Damascus The situation ths battle still quite
obscure
German forces lauaehng determined
allied lines aud north u glenin and ths
plateau fhe Ase All these attacks have been epnsed
i reported Pine weather ha, returned the American
Lorraine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
FRENCH AND AMERICAN TROOPS IN JOINT
ATTACK ADVANCE ON CAMPAGNE FRONT


between tho A aud the Aisne the Gernaus renewed their
attacks as The Apant aud Moulin LAffanx
Tn upc The latter point penetrating the French
us bot energetic attack bs the French ssablishei
the situation
Farther south The frcnrh hAr euafgel their gains of
~anoN aud haze taken prisoners
THIS lis eo'eloeh French troops attacked the
Champagne front Cooperation with The Amerau army operating
farther % the east
The Franco American etiat 40 the Champagne front u the
first allied thrust made that Marshal Foeh
the initiative "a nl, anal the u9ea result o the allied
n Pcarlt n driving The Germans back hr ilndnhurg line from
ArrAs to laop.
drive nnrhmard IA Champagne threatens th communication
lines The the llndnbnrg defense where ths
Germans struggling keep the British and French from break
through While the length the front ~ attack Is dis
closed probable good part ~ dista.ee
Rheims 70 verlun aud probably brsond
Military critics have ponted out that The Champagne trout
the logical place whore ae effort intending the
effectiveness Of the lIndcnbury linz could be nat For
distance of Rhem, The terrain fairly esel aud open
advance Of distance here would outane Faon and possibly
n Quentin
More important still such advance wond the
muncatiou lines Laon the pivot German
eenses between Rheims and Ypfes allied break through
might separate the t'eraun fefer Ia the groups
There has been rather lively faing actyt, b both
the champagne front la the last wreks and nlar,
menaors have felt that these the oferunnes greater
activity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
IS THE FIGHTING LOAN
As the Campaign Date Ap-
proaches Our Boys Over
There Are Moving On
Berlin

A the campaign for the Fourth Lib
crty Loan approaches ihe American
army in France moves on towarc Her.
In Under our own leaders th9 greaf
American Army has Won a notable
victory
The Fourth Loan must be a great
success. The Fourth Liberty Loan is
a fighting loan
when our soldiers on the battle
front are bfasing death each one of.
fertng to make tie supreme sacrifice
for bis country and the great cause,
We who remain safely At home surely
should give them every support.
should make every sacrifice 10
strengthen them II We can not fight
ourselves We can make our dollars
figbt ---
II IL great cause for which An
trIca IL engaged IN this war. 4. IL a
great struggle In which the very hope
OF the world ls bound up that II be
Ing waged IN Europe aud on the high
seas. j. Is an honor 20 have part in
It. and all Americans cll of their lives
will be proud OF the part they had In
Il or ashamed OF their failure to do
their part
The Fourth Loan Is fighting loan.
Every subscriber to the Loan strikes
a blow for Liberty, for Victory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
TWENTY-FIVE MORE
LOGAN BOYS Off TO CAMP
Entrained This Morning For
Camp Logan, Texas, Judge
Hornor Addressed Boys
As To Their Duties

Twenty flve heroes the flower of
Logan county manhood entralued this
morning az Il % O'Clock. bocrd for
The training camp at camp logan.
Houston. Texas
The Boys perfected their travelling
arrangements At the United states
district court room before embark
ing and Judge G Hornor made a
short address TO them. along the lines
u the duties faey were assuming and
gave instructions to guide then untii
iaey arrived a. their destination The
future Hun hunters we're III the best
O spirits. anxious 70 80. ana heartily
appisuded the address
Ewin - Daniels. Of this city. Vas
selected az captain. and was signed
aides 70 assist him Tie siu be in fun
command until the camp Is reached
Following is Iis, Of those WHO en-
rra ned.
Orrwin Burfighi. Mnlhaii
Bruce Greek. Crescent
Hiliism welch. Guthrie
Raymond Bass8rd. Savlna
Claude l. smitA. Meridian
Clyde Pool. Crescent
John +. Beisnd Guthrie
Lester y MeEwin Meridian.
s Arthur Giem, Guthrie.
Earl Graft Crescent.
Gustav A Karner. coyie.
Ralph Y Kills. Guthrie.
Nova Bearden, Guthrie.
Mst5sE A Nahan. Mulhsll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
Close Your Letters WIN
Yours for 4h Libcrfy
Loan, Edison Suggest

the United STATES during the next
five weess shall close with the
words Yours for the Fourth
Liberty Loan"
The suggestion has been adopt
ed by the Liberty loan commit
tee and is beina Sent broadcast
throughout the country.
N every person, business firm,
OF corporation follows the sua-
9estion the postoHtcc Depart
rnent estimates the slogan Yours
for the Fourth Liberty Loan
viii be uttered more than 10000
600 times every twenty -four
hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
titN SAYS HE TRIED
TO BLOW uI' PLANT

Trenton. X j.. s4gi = Fred "
Btschoff. Heidelberg graduate. today
rieadea guilty 20 a charge of artenp, i
srr 70 blow Hp the naval mseajnery
plant q Could and Eberhardf at Irv-
izeton. Y J. June g last FEDERAL
gents fr8 sirsted he attempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
LOCAL 30 ARD NAMES
INsTRt CTIO\> BOARD

The Locsl EseEpslon Boa FOR
L.oxsr county hss named e 6 Hornor
Rev G o xicAols and Henry y Dodd
- > board q Instructions fo- regis
trsuts These gen;ieme1 VII have
tss duty q advising E0sn who ssre
been selected % 20 % camp. sad in
s.-arss.g rhem il lie work they are
Being called zp0n 10 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
NORTHWEST OF ST QUENTIN BRITISH WIN

london Sept 70 Nofthwe Of 81 Quentin British
tnued their the dcfenacs
ed the ueighboood seoncy Oricouw
Field Marshal Hag reported today
North Of Gricour the ST Quentin tho British
pulsed Germa attacks
In Flanders me British line has likewise been advanced
grcss having been made the sector north Of In Basaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Charles 4 Maner Guthrie,
Georse n Schaaler, Mulhall
Henry J Cox. Crescent
Roy Leonard Seward
Samuel , Griffin. Guthrie
Charles rrultt. pasomont n NJ
l.oRuie = Goodnight MARSHALL
Charles + Hassler Guthrie
Carts 4 i,aicbelor. Crescent
EDDIE " Johnson. Muihail.
Edwin p Daniels, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
SERBS MAUI THEIR
ANCIENT BULGAR
FOENFIERCEDRIVE
Precipitate Flight of Bulgarians Land Them
Across Own Border, Where Battles Are Now
Raging; Several More Important Cities Fall to
Allies; In Palestine the Turks arc Still In Flight;
British Take Many More Prisoners
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
26 Serbian reached the outskirts OF
lstb Bulgarian base Tuesday Serbian OF
Wednesday Elsewhere Of the Vafdsr
the Serbians have made important gains
The Serbs captured Gradsko station southeast of
defended German An enormous quantity
supplies including 10 CAPTURED by the Serblan
prlep pursuing the Bugaiians who
complete approaching Izvor mdswy between
Prilep and vees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Abdul iiamid ATTEMPTED auleide
sex~fal times Think of satan of
fvrk.y falling 50 low thai he has no
one 10 All bur bimaelf- Columbia
stsis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
WOMEN SOLDIERS Il. CHINA

Ahead Of other -oantries ia 70 Hisny
asnxz. China also kneN women sold
s.ss A. long ago as the fs0 f'Ing ~
helIion II 40 Three years later. In
ene Chinese city. an army of ~ ,019
nomsn sas recruited. commanded BY
women officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
A LArrisgo BREAKFAST aooMl

The breakfasi room hagin. restful
white walls finished IN dainty lattice
~cfk. IL especially attractive II gay
cretonne curtains frame view u
vivid blue sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26


The Fourth Liberty Loan Cam.
psisn will open next Saturday,
September %. The week following
viii be devoted 10 education, pub
pcity and preparation. October 6
will be Liberty Loan Sunday. The
actual booking Of subscriptions 10
the Loan will begin Monday, oc.
'ober ?, running through the week
and ending on Columbus Day. Sat
urdsy. October IL. The week Of
October i4-fe, inclusive. will be
devoted TO cleaning up unfinished
work and looking after sisckers--
n any there be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Paris Sept 2h In weli informed
rrcles there are reports haf new
ministerial crisis aud complete
chanee To HnIgsries tor"i#n poli,
n impending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
RuLoAR ARMY IN POCKET

London Sept 20 Reports official quarters here indicate III
the Prep Velcs road has been cut vor soang the first
garian army from its main line OF communication and placing
preoarions position
The first army the allied left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
BULLETIN

Paris Sept 20 French and American troops attacked this
morning the Champagne clock according
statement issued by the office today
Renewed German attacks north He Asue ru
pulsed AT where the Germans foohold
the French positions they elected by counter attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
MERCHANT SHir3
TOTAL g,220

This lH America merchant ilcvl
Rpuulstiuncd American
merchant sh 81. ~ ssva.ssi
Austrian aud German
ships seized l0N elisfi3
New ships owned by the
shi.sing Board ssl ls5Ass9
Lake SRA nar3 fraus
lrrrad to ocean N iil 500
Merchant ships moi ~
quiAliuned 8sl asa $50
Dutch steamers requis
toned &Nl tSG.aia
Foreisn ships harlered
10 shppine roarl 3si .sos lll
Foreign ships chartered
10 Aniefn ei1zens 500 .,O1 uae
Totals gaso s.saa4as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Paris Sept 20 The number Of Turkish prisoners taken
Palestine aggregates 900 according e latest advcsa
reaching Paris,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
Spectacular Move By Yanks and Poilus In
Champagne Hurl Hun Legions Rineward
FRENCH SMASH WAY
BELOW ST. QUENTIN
WEST OF RIVER OlSE.

In Brilliant Movements on Champagne Frsnt In
Daring Attack. Americans and French Ham.
mer Enemy Back and Gain New Vcntage
Ground; Counter Attacks Of Germans Fail 10
Dislodge Americans, Who Always Hold What
They Take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
STARVATION KILLS MORE

Walcoits ~ the United States FUod Administrations
~ address stated that about 4750nOV PERSONS have
died Of starvation ii Europe sue the begai while
42500o0 have been killed by fighting