davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
REGULAR TERM FEDERAL
DISTRICT COURT GRINDING
Eight Convictions Secured First
Day; Civil Docket Heavy;
Bootleggers and Narcotic
Vendors Sentenced

The regular term of she 4 5 die
srsci court began yesterday. and da
iae the afternoon Judge Cotteral dis
/ posed OF quite number OF matters
, I, was sentence day. and the tc 'ow
irg were given fines and jail terms
Bert Truman. introducing. si"a sr
end sH DAYS in Logan county jail
" 5 Cook. violating narcotic laws
three months in Logan county jAi
cH Dobbs. introducing, CO dass Az,
sie4 fine
Harry Barnett, introducing. ca isys
and siea fine
Myrtle Lookout, introducing and
violation OF inter state CONNER q
laws, % DAYS and 500 fine
sam willis. introducing. and ,lolAt :
ing inter state commerce laws 90 day
n jail
II jenkins. Introducing and yio-
lAiing inter state commerce isws. ~
DAYS in Jail
James Mckinley. introducing, 81
e2ys and sis1 fine
June II Will be na.arAiiI2.iDa day
and there are a number Of s9ph a
lions for citizenship that vill - pass
ed on al lha: time
ln the matter of the IL scilniarv
BANKRUPTCY proceedings Instituted
against AlYa Smith. banker oi Dkia.
Roma Cty. A motion vas made 10 jls-
ms. bar objection vas mac I'D
the matter was sent over anti he
@ssh The same action was hsd Il
he First Mortgage Cattle '.re com
pany. ot which smith had bssn for
neg president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
WALTER \ HUMPHREY
Announces FOR SHERIFF

Walter II Humphrey makes his an
nouncement in The Leader a cat
cidaie for the republican nomination
Tor shepn Mr. Humphrey needs m
introduction 10 the people Of Logss
county. having been in the paoilc
service here for several years. As
deputy sheriff and oouri clerk and i
personally acquainted with AimeH
every voter in ~ county
1t Is generally known that MI
Humphrey has never been Identifies
With any o. he political factions O;
Logan county He i very much OF An
independent IN thought and action
expressing himself freely and openly
upon any snbjec, OF public Importance
ana standing with an unconpromisins
attitude upon all matters which he
believes 10 be right
There i 10 question in the minds
o, the people where Waiter Hum
phrev stands IL the performance .,
public duties. With hin Il j. strictly
VIA, is the law. and there you wiil
find him
HE goes before the people al this
time asking FOR one Of the most In
uor.zns offices in the county. and i
free from any alliances whatever thsi
would tend TO hinder him in the dis
charge of its duties
A safe. sane and economical ad-
mtnistrz;ion IS his promise II elected
-tPol Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT

Imagine The most uuirifire part q
cats being extracted n . highly con-
csntrzted form and pat into 7repsrz =
ti01 Which : pre -zred 70 stimulate the
appetite sr3 other functions q ysar
body.
Take a. each rnezitfne one Woods v
Tsb1ie. al.o e1e when retiring. an
follow the ether simple directions II
vo1 DO nof gain an average q a q1zr-
ter ssouni daily during the first w@ek.
get yo1r Money back from the crLg-
Eist by returning the parity empfy
boL To1 oazht % add pound 1pon
po1nd q healthy tissue. uascle and
blood. Improving your health. adding
10 yoar cspebflity and making yOar
pers0lzlity more attractive 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

very letter by tie committee on sd-
missions. Within twenty four hours
regard for time was carried out 10 the
after the opening. students were busy
In the various departments.
The officers OF the institution have
made ample provisions to meet the
new demands which the problems OF
The day have thrust upon American
. hoo.s and colleges In order TO give
the cOlored teachers OF the state an
opportunity 10 come in contact with
The new program OF American edu-
cation. courses in agriculture. domes-
tic science. domestic art. manual
training. blacksmithlng and military
training have been considerably reor-
ganized- The academic work has not
been neglected Every branch q the
academic curriculum has been care
fully revised The instructors are
siFing considerable attention 10 cor
relation. and il Is h0ped that the
linking ~ of the school 10 the life OF
the community ~iil result In vifaliz-
ing the colored schools OF the state
u is too early in the session 10
make any forecasts relative 20 the
var However. ~e may venture the
assertion that the effort % Presiden,
Marques l. making the university a
ssitise force in state and national
ife i 70 have - partial fruItion I'm
the Inspiration and help given 70 the
teachers in attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
NEWLY REGISTERED MEN
OF n PHYSICALLY FIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSED
vll! De seat IL tne general cal. which
is expected for large number q men
from this cagnty after harvest
Following Is a complete list u the
men who registered last Wednesday
Lou Z Denton. LoSkridse
ByAn Mnrphy. G0thrae
Walter II Davis Luther
L<sls KlnE. Guthrie
Johr walter Press Guthrie
Frank W Ell.s. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
CYCLING PIONEER DEAD.

London. June il-Dr 7 Schoiiics.
a pioneer o. cycling recently died Al
S,reaihsm. aged eighiy-ihree- Many
wears ago be made 3 wooden tricycle..
which he used In paying professional
calls A. q doctor q, Gaildford The
machine weighed it5 pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
ACRES ISLAND A SANCTUARY

~ex Orleans. La. June ll-Jener-
son Island. former home q Joseph
Jefferson IN IBERIA parish. southern
Louisiana. and named BY him Boo
Acre. after The character in TIE
Rivals made famous CT the stage
by the actor. Is TO be developed into z
sanctuary for Eiii fowl By Lawrence
Jones and Lyle Bzyiiss Of Lexins-
ton. Ky. xhO recently purchased tn
property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Opening of the Summer School
At Langston

The annual summer session Of
LangstOn university on Monday. June
The enrolment on the first day
vas FAR beyond the expectations Of
the administration The wartime
slogan of the university. which EN-
phAsizes serious work and the proper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

A eAsricaI conp.ss q nov market
inr CatNarsol in . convsnient pact
ge. II Il . safe and effective family
eaihartic- A, Corner Pharnsey and
Oxl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Claude Wilbur Fisher Crescent
John ChAlwlck. Guthrie
Elijah Wade, Fallis
Ambros L.2wton. Guthrie
Willie praaghn. Guthrie
Ira Jasper Longan. Crosssieli, A
ERA, Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

In some paris of Northern Arzb-i
thehiIls are 50 vel stocked with bees
that no sooner are hive placed thsr
they are occupied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Plat books. In neat pocket form, 30
70 book 20. sale at Leader office
Also 81 leases, latest form. and -
oGnment hlanhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
To Prevent eelchin2.

Make . regular habit O, eating
slowly. uasilczie your food thorough
IL. and you may have no further troa-
be II you shoaid. take one o; Cham
ber,zias Tablets Immediately after
suyper. liza !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
BOYS WANTED

Boys wi,h wheel o. pony. 10 carry
Par Leader rouie Must be al least
"a years ola and able to read
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
.D|DN'T SCARE money
BAGS" OF AMERICA

VITA German Submarines Operating
ca this SIDE o. tn Atlantic. and the
German drive only sfop7ed 81 the -
mile line. stocks rose in Wall street
Monday Money bags are VIGOROUSLY
oc~zrdiy and this is pretty good
s'gn the financial world believes hat
T'russiznism Is nO~ riding 20 IL fan
Bat this dos not mean that the next
txo years q the var are not 10 b@
ihe most desperate q .s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

children that are affected BY worm.
are pale and sickiy and liable 20 con-
trzct some fatal disease. WHITES
CkkAN EERNIFUGE. erpels worm.
promptly and puts the child on tbs
road 20 health Price Soc u.r bc,sl.
sold by Owl Drag store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Robert Dasfy. col Meridian
samuel W Rankin. Guthrie
Homer " Webb. Orlando
Amos p Price. Malhsll
Earl Calvin Doese,i, Malhsa
E,ber. Otto Grnininger Orlando
Carl Lawrence. Crescent
Joan J RAmSeyer. Marshall
AlphG Adams. Marshall
Dewey ChrisineF LockridEe
Howard hongSble, Gaihrss
Ro,.eish Robert Mcciare. cresee
paul T Van HooEeY GaihTe
Esch@l /. Gillian. Crescent
Jesse Saunders. CO. Guthrie
Prank Hammond CsShson
Willie Rrooss. col Meridian
Ear Irwin Pegg Guthrie
Leslie ChAppell. Guthrie
Gentry NJ Hel;on. Guthrie
James II Jennings. col Guthrie
Willie Frynire. CAshlcn
A.bin sch2llenbeEg. Guthrie
Archie B Riley. Guthrie
Ernest Z Grae5~r Waterloo
John O FAulsne-. PoncA CITY
Roy o Terry. Guthrie
RAlph ! we2ihe-s Guthrie.
Esere.te " Baird Guthrie
FAy Coilons. Csshion
Cen Fitzpatrick Guthrie
orlo Dsck. MalhAll
william r Lewellen. MulhAll
Prank Taylor. Seward
paul NJ Dyer. Guthrie
Lawrence r WEISS. Edmond
Leroy Hughes. Crescent
John Mack Peeler. Guthrie
Roy Butler. col. Guthrie
ri LEXIS. NsvinA =
peter : Ellison. Guthrie.
Carl y Swanson. Crescent
William II Purviance. Guthrie.
r-ei : McIimsns. Guthrie
Niles Leslie Frazier. Crescent.
Joseoh Z Pelham. Crescent
Amos Rodgers. col Crescent
Harry Leonard RAnile Guthrie
John ChSiman. col. Langsion-
Eliza Virgil Gumno~, Guthrie
Clarence Butcher. col Guthrie
Charlie Lo,hien. col. Coy1e
Jack Taylor. col Texarksns. Ark
Pred Ballard. col. Guthrie
James Grzdington. col. Guthrie
David wigley. col, Guthrie
Robert Jacobs. col. Guthrie.
Mercer L Terrell. col. Guthrie
Charlie McBroon. MnlhalL
Ralph Ditch. MaltalL
Ralph J -stEp4;rics. MulhsL
Alexis Acton. Mulhzll
James = Hadsp@ih. MGlhs'i
Arise Holloway. col. Meridian
Loren A Mine-. Guthrie
Carl Tilden Eaton. Gaihrie-
james I LArrtcs. Maihsll
While Policeman. Guthrie
Joan " Cook. col. Meridian
wIlhe Ford. col. Seward
Willie Abeis. col. Gsihrie
William Fields. col. Malhsn
Hobart Chs;maE. col. Guthrie.
joseph Msckey. Crescent
Roy Leonard. Seward
Max K Berk. Plesszn; Valley.
Ondle PECAN. Crescent
William p Emery. Guthrie.
Jesse c Laniey. Gathrie
william Evan Coese-. C1thrie.
Kenneth c Stll~en. Lockridge
Edward II Gibbie. Coyie
yesri B Mzyle<. Ssvina
Leo B Jeffries. Maihzn
Leslie c Browne. Guthrie
Carl Chester Cress. Crescent.
Reuben L Alexander. Cresoent
Ross Z Noo-nzn- Guthrie
Neason Jackson. Guthrie.
Everette y csrito1- Gaihrie.
Everett Rose. c-esce1t
Oliver p Cunningham. Coyie.
Harry N Campbell. Guthrie.
Henry Burgess. Guthrie.
Virginia Jack johnson. Guthrie.
vernzn Nay. Crescent
Richard Nesbii Paisley. Szvinz.
Russell Woodward wslIhiie. okls
ona City .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Potatoes ar. trsas. save he rhes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Oh snt rzs lease cian- for sale
TIE Leader Office Conform se
ail late supreme court dsczssoaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

-HElP WIN TIE WAR; suv
SAVINGS srAMPA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

BUT WAR STAMPS AM SAVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-25
Every Slain American Died
 Facing the Enemy

reporting the which the Americans break the H line, said of the Yank heroes:
 The dead of there numbers all lying with faces towards killed the officers gnty al time in American history. YOU doing that humane possible? Are continually front battle of dollars?
  the signed Failure keep our pledges equal the at quiter Think dead soldiers before admit that this could possibly
  ynacion be such that the historians will battle dollars mobd backward"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-25

You are American!
 Doesn't that knowledge and thought your heart to leap with hour victory don't feel like throwing out your chest when I'VE did that?"
 Of course to both the questions.
 But
 Way down the your heart and soul abso satisfied that YOU have proved yourself full cent worthy to s part of the credit of the victory gloriously won? Have you done your full dutha sacrifices have YOU madeW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Hindenburg Has
Napoleon's Problem

Foch's problem, then, is not the prob
lem of taking the offensive at the close
OF the German attack. He cannot hope
save in case Of an accident, to have
enough reserves left for this. His prob
lem IS to hold the German this year, i'm
posing as great casualties as possible
and losing as few men as possible, that
there may be.a campaign of 1919. 1t is
the necessity of Hindenburg to win be-
tore America gets up, as it was the ne
cesslty OF Napoleon at Waterloo to de-
feat wellington before Blucher arrived
Weilington's problem is Foch's. Had
Butcher not arrived Waterloo would at
most have been drawn battle.
In the Marine conflict the Germans
spent their force in the offensive and the
French were ableto win tactical success
by counter offensive, but they. like the
Germans, had consumed their last re.
serves, and neither had any considerable
fresh troops to put in, the one to hold.
the other to transform a success into q
decisive victory. Now this is what seems
most likely to be the end of the cam.
paign Of 1918. Such an end will never
theless be tremendous Allied victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

necessities will compel him to demand
terms which his enemies could only &C.
cept if they were conquered. And they
will not be conquered, but will have at
their hand a great, new force, practi-
cally inexhaustible reservoir of Ameri-
can man power, while German man
power, like their own, will have been
wellnigh exhausted, at least wasted,
beyond the possibility of another such
offensive as we are now facing in the
west
AS for hunger and war WEAKNESS
driving the German people to rebellion
they may rebel, but it is idle to expect or
hope that they will. Russia yielded to
her misery and permitted internal dis
order to lead to external weakness, and
the German people have the spectacle of
Russia before them now to serve as
warning. And it will serve as warn
ing. The eastern conquests will con-
tribute much to alleviating the hunger
and to supplying necessary things which
the blockade has kept out of Germany.
The worst of the food problem will
probably be over permanently before
next winter closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Foch Will Husband
Resources

Frankly, such information as comes
to me tends to dissipate all hope of anv
immediate or even remote Allied coun-
ter offensive, save in the case of some
German breakdown no more to be ex-
pected than an equally complete Allied
collapse. Foch has not more troops than
the Germans, nor is he likely to have
any large excess The American troops.
who are getting over with admirable
rapldlty now, will not be in a condition
OF training to make them useful in such
an operation this year, although manv
OF them may be employed to ADVANTAGE
IN quiet sectors or even brigaded with
French and British in some of the more
active sectors.
What seems to be the general expecta-
ton is that Foch will hold on to his re-
serves, use them with extreme parsimonv
and-since it is matter of life and
death-avoid using them more rapid1v
than Hindenburg uses his. He mus
come to the end of the campaign with at
least as many reserves in hand as the
German to avoid disaster; he NAV hope
to have slight superiority, but not a
superiority warranting major often
sive in October, after he and Hindenburg
have both lost from million to a mill
ION and half in the struggles that are
bound to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
We Alone Not
War Weary

1t seems to me that the German
leaders and rulers will still be able to
control their subjects, if not by promises
of fresh victories at least by the fairly
accurate representation of what any
thing but victorious peace will now
mean, not merely for the present, but
for future generations of Germans. Ger
many, like the South in 1864 and the
early spring of 1866, will have no choice
but to fight, because she can obtain no
terms from her enemies which would
enable her to preserve any part Of the
main purposes for which she has been
fighting. Her enemies, at last certain
of new assistance and relieved of a con-
siderable part Of the burden which they
have had to bear, will not consent to
peace which will make their immediate
present dangerous and their future
dark
If America were not arriving feel
sure that there would be peace by ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
German Must Dispose
OF An Enemy

We must get the conditions of this
gigantic battle clearly in mind. 1t is
colossal Waterloo, with the French gen.
eralissimo playing the British role and
the Americans playing the role of the
Prussians a century ago. The, German
has decided, as did Napoleon, to risk
everything on a decisive battle before
all his enemies are ready. He has won
initial successes, as did Napoleon. On
large scale his progress to date suggests
Ligny, but he has still to win the de-
cisive phase and he must win it this
year.
Watching the ebb and flow of the bat
tie in the next weeks and months we are
bound to keep this essential condition in
mind The German must destroy the
military power of Britain or of France
to win the war this year. He may shift
his attack to the French and strike at
Rheims instead of at Amiens or at
Calais, but he must dispose of one of his
enemies, and if he fails then there is an
end Of any hope of winning a complete
victory, of ending the war by Western
treaty of Brest-Litovsk. He will have to
negotiate with the prospect of facing
new American army next year if he
does not get peace by negotiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

now if the Kaiser reached the Channel
would be the ruin of the Empire and the
end of security at home, for with the
Kaiser at Calais London would be
closed port and the Straits of Dover
commanded by German cannon.
AS for the French, their condition is
infinitely better than it was year ago,
and so far they have suffered relatively
slight losses in the fighting of the cam
paign. Nor were their losses great last
year. 1t is upon the British that the
great strain has been put in the past two
years, but the strain has not sufficed to
break them nor is there the smallest rea-
son for believing that they will or can
break now, when to fail would be to sur
render their position as a great power
and their own safety in the British Isles.
We shall do we'll to recognize that the
British have suffered terribly in the past
two years, and that 1t is unwise and un-
just to expect of them what we now ex-
pect of ourselves War WEAKNESS is
fact in Britain, as it is in France. We
have seen signs and we shall probably
see more signs of the strain in the next
few months. But it is good time to
read about what happened in the North
in 1864 of our own Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
German Defeat
Americas Task

There is courage, there are strong
wills and brave hearts left; the British
and French are fighting on and will fight
on; even when we are there with our
first million and half we shall be out
numbered by the combined British and
French armies all through the next cam
palgn, but this will not diminish the i'm
portance of our contribution. The de-
feat of Germany, in very real sense.
has become an American task, and be-
cause we have undertaken the task with
a spirit of determination and with un-
mlstakable national unity France and
Britain will keep on to the end. DOING
a vast deal of the work, but RELYING
upon us more and more
Only by talking with those newly re-
turned from Europe is it possible to un-
derstand the extent to which America
has become the driving force in the war.
even before our hosts are under fire
and on the line. The German realized
this when he undertook his present of-
1enslve. 1t was his last bid for the
domination of Europe before we could
save It, The chances are against his
winning now, heavily against it, and
the fashion in which we are rushing our
men over is all important factor. as II
releases Allied reserves; but the real
factor is moral rather than material. wa
are bringing spirit mistaken by the
horrors of four years; we are bringing
a young manhood intact; we are not
bringing as much as we should; we are
oenlnd the mark duty sets for us. But
we nave become in very real sense the
reserve Of civilization, which will decide
the issue for which Britain and France
nave fought so long and at such terrible
cost to themselves. Without us their
service and their sacrifice might prove
in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Will Allied People
Collapse?

And this brings me to my third point.
Is there any chance of collapse Of the
French or British public under pressure
which may compel large dislocation of
the British line and considerable evacua-
ton of French territory? do not be-
lieve it. and credible and material evil
dence coming to me from both France
and Britain seems to prove that neither
country will break under any strain that
Ia now conceivable. For Britain to break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Germany Cannot
Make Peace

Now as to German collapse nothing
is less likely The German has organ
lied the east and made great progress
in the west. He will probably make
further progress, slight, perhaps, indie
cisive certainly, but still unmistakable
He will stand on this and demand at the
very least the recognition by his enemies
of what he has created in the east of
Europe and the west of Asia. He can
not ask less and live, for the war has
brought substantial ruin and the Ger
tain exclusion from the markets which
took his manufactures and supplied him
with his raw material before the world
war began.
Unless Germany can hold Russia and
the Balkans, with their Asiatic fringes,
she cannot hope and does not hope to
escape the approximate ruin which the
war promises for her. But none of the
Allies can consent to the perpetuation
of German rule and domination in Rus
STA and along the Black Sea without in
surfing future wars and preserving the
precise Prussian peril we are all fighting
to abolish. This fact has come home
to the mass of the German people. and
explains in some slight degree their
present unity. Every class of German
subject knows that ruin is ineluctable
unless there be conquests and indem-
mites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

connection between the British and the
French the German has not merely to
deal with one or two British armies. re-
lnforced by certain number of French
reserves and even a certain number of
American regiments; he has to deal with
the main British force and all of the
French reserves, for it is behind this
critical point that the French reserves
must now be concentrated.
1t is conceivable that the impact of
the new German thrust may enable him
to reach Amiens-but that it will permit
him to get far beyond, with the same
promptness that he got across the
Somme two months ago, given the fact
that the main mass of Allied reserves
is at hand, seems unbelievable. Thus
he may compel the British to evacuate
the north by his attack upon the south,
as he may be able by attack in the
north to force a similar retirement. but
he can hardly hope or expect to inter-
pose between the armies now, as he
hoped to do when he set out