davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17
SITUATION RE-
MAINS IN DOUBT
TALK CONTINUES UNOFFCIALLY
OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS---AR-
MISTICE TO FEBRUARY IS.

OF PEACE NEGOTLATIONS---AR-
MISTICE TO FEBRUARY 1S.
Although there is still talk in un-
official quarters of the possibility Of
final breaks in the peace negotiations
between the central powers and the
Bolsheviki, the armistice evidently
has been extended to February lS
and it is reported that the pour
parlers will be transferred shortly
from Brest. Litovsk to Warsaw.
Late advices indicate that there
was considerable haggling between
the opposing delegates at Brest-
Litovsk the latter part of last week.
Trotzky, Bolsheviki foreign minister,
as in the previous deliberations.
proved recalcitrant with regard to
the German formula that the con-
tracing parties have resolved hence
forth to live in peace and friend
ship" declares that it is 'decora-
tive phase" and did not describe
what the future relations between
the Russian and German peoples
would be.
Internal strife continues in vari-
Gus parts of Russia. Bolshevik
troops are reported to have cleared
General kaledines' Cossacks from
the Don River basin and to have
captured Ekaternoslav. Following
previous reports of q mutiny of sail
ors at Sebastopol where 62 officers,
among them four admirals, were
killed, Russian soldiers are declared
to have looted the town of Kilia and
in fighting with the Ukrainians to
to have forced the second Ukrainian
regiment to surrender and lay down
1000 rifles and 13 machine guns.
The Petrograd garrison also ap-
parently is out of hand. idle soldiers
having been reported as going into
the provinces and taking food from
the inhabitants and bringing it back
to the capital and selling it at ex-
orbitant prices.
The Social Revolutionary men,
bers of the constituent assembly in
Russia are opposed tc a general
peace at Russia's expense and de-
clare that the Bolsheviki are "usurp-
ers of power, who have precipitated
the country into an abyss of civil
war and anarchy"
Speculation is rife concerning the
conference that is being held in Ber-
lin between the military and politi-
cal leaders in which Emperor Will
liam and the crown prince also have
participated. "A death struggle is
now proceeding between the reich
stag peace majority and the mill
tary annexationist party" says a
Bavarian newspaper, which adds
that it does not know which the
government will support and that
Egyptian darkness "enshrouds the
nations peace terms"
Cold weather and SHOWS are still
retarding the infantry activity on
the battle fronts, where no fighting
of moment is taking place, except
in the nature of small patrol engage
ments and artillery duels. Notwith-
standing the fact that similar con-
ditions prevailed last week, the Brit
ish casualties for the seven days
edding last Monday were 24,979
compared with 1898 the previous
week and 1881 the week before
khat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17
Black River Locals

Born, to Mr. and Mrs J ] Poston,
of Bloomingyale, on January 5, a
fine daughter, weighing about ID
pounds. Mother and baby getting
on fine.
We are sorry to learn that the 5
year old son of Mr. and Mrs ] ] Pos
ton had the misfortune to cut off one
of the fingers on his left hand.
Mr. and Mrs c H Benton spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
P J McGee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17

A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate, the provisions of which
prohibit the sale cf Jamaica ginger
and alcoholic extracts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17
ARMY OFFICERS
AWFUL CRIMES.
COMMITS ROBBERY, MURDER AND
SUICIDE AT CAMP FUNSTEN,
KANSAS, FRIDAY NIGHT.

Camp Funston, Kan, January
l2:-Identi6cation today of Capt
Lewis B Whistler by Kearney Wor-
nall. the sole survivor of five men,
who were attacked by an army cap
tain bent on robbery of the camp
bank last night. as the man who had
perpetrated the crime, and Captain
Whistler's subsequent death by
suicide have convinced army officers
here that the search for the Slayer
IS ended.
Captain Whistler killed himself by
firing two bullets from an army rifle
into his head. His death came at
ter Wornall had recovered conscious
ness at the base hospital and told
questioning army officers the story
of the tragedy in which the captain
had killed with an axe four men, in
cluding C Fuller Winters, president
of the federal reserve bank OF
Kansas City, an intimate friend OF
the captain. An order was issued
that all captains at the cantonment
report at headquarters to have their
finger prints taken. 1t was then
that the shots from Captain Whist
ler's office were heard. A note was
found with the body. 1t was writ
ten to.a woman whose name the au-
thorities refused to divalge. 1t said:
Il have been thinking of COM
mitting suicide for long time, but
I have never had a good reason.
Yesterday | went out and made
myself reason"
The room in which Captain Whls-
tiers body was found was smeared
with blood spots. Blood soaked
towels were found in the room and
the table was spotted with ii. Cap
tain Whistler had borrowed two
hatchets from a supply company
yesterday, according to officers. and
be borrowed two more today.
Army officers tonight declined to
say whether any of the money
which the robber is supposed to
have obtained, was found in Captain
Whistler's room.
Wornall. who recovered conscious
ness this morning, told the authori-
ties that the murderer was an army
captain whose face he recognized,
and who, he said, was close friend
of Winters, head of the army bank.
Wornall in describing the tragedy
said a man came to the door of the
bank about $50 o'clock last night,
and raped insisteptly. He was ad-
mitted and covering the five men
with a revolver, forced Wornall to
tie the hands of the four men after
which he tied Wornall's hands. : The
man then proceeded to loot the
bank safe and had reached the door
when Winters said to Wornall: You
recognize him, don't you?" Wor-
nall answered that he did.
The murderer turned to Winters
and said:
You know me, do you?"
Il sure do, you black scoundrel, !"
was Winters reply.
Wornall says at this point the
man hesitated and suddenly leaped
ut them swinging his hand axe. He
struck the helpless men down, one
by one. Wornall was the last struck.
Captain Whistler's former wife.
from whom he was divorced about
a year ago, and son IA years old,
reside in Salina. Kan. His parents
live at Goodland. Kan.
Captain Whistler, who was about
40 years of age, fought in the
Spanish-American war and later saw
considerable service in the Philip
pines.
Mrs Whistler today received let
ter from her former husband in
i L l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17

The Senate last week refused to
change the lien law of South Caro-
lina
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17

Lee county has imported 40 fine
Guernsey heifers, one of the best
strains of cattle in the world.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-17

Ex-President Taft is expected to
visit Camp Jackson January %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Grafton exrensea ana increased de-
i.cts a. the result of governments
operation indicates something wrong
Oar army 81 aasScstcrs are nos
finishing the Canadian NAca, cutting
, The baldwin works are ssndlnR sgu
locomoiiscs 70 France Cor American
ase
The International Harvester plaui
u making s.,oco coo order ot bay
0nels.
Montgomery Mard CO. Il filung >
ss,s~'o coa harness order for the war
department
Women for the first time Ia history
~iii b. smglosed a. ciorks In the
Nhfth H'tft aiifff4.
The lie lnnufalc, ol soldiers nov
agsresatos sNJlS.lie .ooo With ,ho
average polirics cf p.seo
ihs lsst Frija, ~ July the sale 81
thrf stnNs roaehei f9i.ocse.c
The record for any ons day
The csrlock boys have been trans
ferrrd 90 Camp Custer from ~
Riley Bosh are nov oorponln
N4ih limited tonnage or south
American trade increased last year
firm t.see1e,o 10 ssis.sssy3
Hos .-.any Il ihe tyofeofse po
lsluai pyrchsscfr in China viii be
supplied b. Anefea after the var
10 spite Of drosshs In certain sc
i.cn D. Tia wheat slcld Ia Washington.
Idaho and Monsa1a is esllnafre At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

t...f thn4. v.a..af. fs.r ~. - -.
~. II. 60.
49, So -, -. .s.-
s,.. ,,or. "a .nA ,,,.. ,r, sn,,,n y
pnrs., xa,s..
m..1 ..nA x..h ~, sister N,. ri,o,
fvon in oslahom, cfN
Mss lIonore Jesn.an ef pa~ha.l.
:. .4,s,s.. 49, -. ~. H.. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
Ms Mary Jones
Jels hew Csticura
Healed Telter

I hs1 sssr uc<sse< ~AA wsuw ~
Ieu~pse NeneAs hs~x IN rasnqe~ sw1
- - ~As vov ona,s s>~awur~1
lrR sksp u~s se~~ sr< ~ 60 ~
IeovaAsnx ~~sN r<xA se ny sxsns =
49, - shnk ! ~ " xsvsxs ss~en
- wsnAsae On Hnnln< x~t s~ss~e1 -
fsnMa sx~A6 - pssA a. 4 un~ura r~ N
rAG ~ saens< r~ss b. sss~~As~x.
Th~m 9srx c&~xr~. rh<s
Fsecrsnt Ywsaf N f~wx*v se<s henrs
saS | Us~t epx s~sv c& casNws~ S&Sr
an& . boa Eaus . bah ~ cvsxxus osrs~
rsens ~swn ~Ss Ae~Ans SxneS
onsss As<~ IAsxw t>~<~ y Ans ~.
AwnS VISA Ga. psa = 1911.
uS< <uas~s Scar ssx ieS~ rsa-
Fr~~s &<sass "A ac~ xas sA~n. ~
sc<wAe~ u Caasxss Ceswr~-ns ~
sw~reA< &n< AsA4 cry msss<n<y " sfl.
ssxscr Fetnr~S - s1~s Auxss ~ are
xkm es ~a&Ar. ~ Wsssg these Sxs.
euse s~x~ss s~r<T <srs ny rsr.a lsrrss
sw ~ seS~s yx~r~ra<s - masv rer
xsxls nN@s ss&r sN6 san mwpAAes
e~4r@ - F~~ ~ Aae-s es.a -a-s
>-e - tsFs~Has ers - f@nue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

~ysiwess AAe<ts~s snu Card Came
Mr. VIII ratt~rToa was hestcs Il
sAe hooaes A.Nsae, xAaA club soSscr,
asy afrsrrox and after = s-hors busi.
ness session same et anctton wNs
susose "A. ghp ssslfs stAmss ssr A.st
and los se.arss ~ a~srded Il Mis-
l.esAA Rarae ard Mr. T. A nailrn
hack. a. The close os The sftrsm0os
Mrs fagisr~on served "a ice course .
Nm. GxrAla fassgersid Of Sprsnw
ileia. No. Nsss iscsha Hanic, Mss }
Il BslAna. Ars " y Rsckfcrd. Mrs.
y /. Brown. Ngs r. A Hailcneeek
Nrs Carr HoaAlE~ Mrs J. Iso,efcss
md Miss Desss Nstchesi. Next Frl.
ass aferpcen ~ali BE- scent vita RED
croes wnFA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

ei"9ooee a. compared with a .ooo.oOe
ler, year
Chicago financiore arc aerslns NO
tlco on New York hat ak ser cent il
ctough g charge borrowers luss nov
IN ten years he southern paelfls
has carried aga oao.ooo pasaeagass
Win Quo fatality from train accidents
Those constantly recurring show
efs" which are making that biz corn
crop ia other placoe have not yet
reached oklahomt
The cansdian government aud the
Grand Trunk railroad arc Tar apar,
On The hasls u pr'ee FOR purchase by
tho Government
Jadse John d chsppelle loft yeatsr.
day for Kansas City. where he will
spsnd several weeks visiting friends
Mrs Chappcile Is already In kansaa
riiy
The week ending Jnli e, the Mar
department accepted 100 heavy aud
Sei light nfo~nlns machine guns.
making . total N se.ees machine gunn
~ al kinds now IA use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

v>r>sr sc q
s1enrv s.E1zl. sEo<s sorf =
F.rzita Pzys h1s hffn pro< la-rD~1 =
tte fneHs scre~1 pc~rzFsIf fnsf \
kss suu4zre1 n era ne fosflbir ~
os.<ks g ~Tte Bt-f q . Safsoa.
81 - sees a. ~ Cen Tsstes H>s
1xr. r. a. xle< P1rxifs o>ssrfr
NO s>>sps - s><sG- sEn x<<isl
n tsis rr><nrLan ~. Wslfrsd ~
- ts<x e = ~ zIfEe-vxf GFie = -
fr<u s<r = VA - Is sppese-
hs~e<<<e~s. fo~ ~ III - s><x - :
c1rtr rzr - zse rzr~ss - ~ =
49, IL sr1<1 vac z1zDr>< <1r ~
se<-<n fss1 fss too< ~ r~-z<
rrr<s fs~neT. s~< ~ W<-kzI vi
- 80. = a. r<e - -E1er@r
E<z<- 81 f1s> <z<>nf ezsA mss
sfs Azs be<n 9<-x>rxt>< ~ . srE
E<tTis r1--z~xf11z r.zr - Iz<f 80
<<<<< y ir<1<z<zT E-z for 1s~<<
~ frzzx - r~rzxs~<x<kI srl1<r<
- s<-D<r Ia s-z.< se.EE -.
>1~<zsl-
E><-s' r<.s< x>ys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
MN ORDER SlcsR
SaiES ARE RESTRICTED

ne fcssd sarz swss Ga .oaas -
SSssaed nal crac Aoases ~Aseh A
60 AZ a-scvssase emsanrs. ~ sxr
~srr sfsfsN unls SaoA AuuNwfs n
So ~vafs - sAose state. are
s~x 81 ~ state a&nsnsstsa i Va.
- p.F AaSe.
E@es arr also exrscsrs u eaagorm
- TIC Faaes .Ast cssy ssrssers nav
- oniv t~o paGnas uf sgsssr ). cav
sf~'e 8 p~dlnarv Asass hosd ass. ara
cs-1s.y sarNASsers Eve eo1nas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

fns crave % rsmsssny th~ Leo
eps ehlaf fns sAnm tho rsssow. vol,.
siesi body % New yesx N nsne1.
NAV ss sasn At prrlutsn. s<i~s W..
laH~ % about tfsw n f~sssvIvsnls .
according 20 Points of fut.resl 10 ,h4
Aasomobila ishfs upoks MT In Nsw
fsfS shsrs ,As spsrs ~ sAss fsa,as
WARRIOR l. fsasa y 70 80 - eulss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
PRETTY MRlM[n
WINS H[MT Dlll
When Lulu OSksy pssssvsrss
West nAd Aasshsr 0lsl. Ne
snsd rcv Ten ThsuHnd
PIssis

flslss. Ans " sflam Lola 0skss
: mis'ssv wss s~ssst~s nsssm sns ol
ffspe fraa' ipha " wsas. niue apss
s'eF ana laahsvs<s ~ rsmmsscs
nssaws saawty wAou mo swsa sas
breath ~ rfamim
Al the trial Mas ush~y t~stlsied
iAet ~hlie West was k~.psnx sem .
peuy WITH hsr s,a saxms Asr "a m
ne bate fpr ls~4r wssdfhs he wss
sasassf 70 asesser xfrf ssa msksss
the aama fsdaess " A~r
weats epuftsf p - MIA. osAsy
'aas place "a iAft. whsu shs COO !.
dae'ea . ulillus ssee Asrs xh<
sw.s tar iiaNss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

hiss Myrtle Dnn' ~hJ q aevin9
on ths y a c steamer city - Alpsss
plying bet~sen D'froif snd saekinse
Island, h thc sir., -sush rsrol On
the Great Lake
The ilnlsd asstss sossrumsat wlli
shortly ssisDn4s an army sshoel a
nursing for the 'rslnins u eomsn "a
4, go - fears Of ssn for ssrvlso IL
Military hoapltsla
The ailniinnm vago 10 ~ PAID
s0ulsn employed 10 mrfssnllls mana.
facturlng snd other llaes n spplo,
meat 10 ths stats \ OREGON has besn
advanced from 3 20 - ser seh,
Mrs Adeia y Comfors - De,rois
Mich. 10 the ora r.nsiof u the Icon.
fort kits" nov being provided ~ The
Red Gross for ,ho soldiers sns s.iiors
% tho other side
Twenty-Five seus~s are 40. sork
ink ~ sifsst esr sos1actors "a Kan
sss chf Ihsy seer snifssnm ths
saass a. tho men asi efusl4ls Of shs
eomp.ny claim tasi ihef ass jaai a.
sffieIens - The ',su
Bsrbssa Hutton. fhs s.fssr
grand -dasshfsf % frsht " NO..
softb. o~ssr % nnnerous s-sna lt
cent stores fbrosx1ost ehs eounigs. ls
tbs ovnss q ~. 80 vor'A q Lrsc''5
bonds.
Lssy ksihlsen scoti. ~biov u
4. .. Scot. ~he io<f hts lIf~ n -.
sffort 20 discover ne souik rois :
coiaS her t.t ~ seflns a. s<ef r..
The slrlsiry ~ Psasioas II Tag
Dr f<sbeiis Gray u - Lou.f ~. Il
20 70 be ths first - rsa esfs
, ihs rnif<d e.fss kfmy f<Sr.ts|
"a rssk " I<s'>nss' sbs b, ,tsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

>ztfhs fHnaw xserr w9l1 - es0~e.l
ncm ~ - = aml Ncaaay. Se,s
: sAer esln -cos~r ussh = sasasr
= ns~ "a fresA rors ~ ear ssrr
Mse nsas csa1se> ans sounss 3
~sr4sT 1~nches wai 2xaln A.e serz
o1 ST. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

a Gslhrse eatiren apps,ed ,Ais spo-n
s2x tor : 80 a. > xAgaet be~r xre
TA*n ssse1 Z ~ x4s q naoat cu,,rr
- Frssss-1- .Yo1 bet ! Az s,ncs
s's@E has gaae 70 fsvy csass 3 ,ouna
aD1 ! hxEe eeea Ask~s sn nav s~eusv
es's rnr Arer- have css out nea,
snt-7ssy J an soa,e meat caitsr -
nss sz<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
oAlt y o a =

Sztarc&sa
cAnarsms tsosr- Carnegie lhTAEsl
Miss l.saa fsohr. director
SaeSay
Hesca- >alsuR Wedding
l-imsa Shaver for MlxS iE@eh~ Mas
geIls Rflasnes
Nerasy
W " G. Cslt
sAasee ~ Tsfras ehuFvA sah
g'afAogie i3Alrs tnst-~st AsAfys
Ssnoca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

-nr,r cgse
Nrs 9 ~ Hsffv u Parsons. Kan
Hrs Raae siEnr~en. Mu Roy Herd
Nfs E4lszr lohmAn ArJ tbs mensbers
- ~ Tn1f ciss isst a ihe home q
M FrcS RYers ~ e-1e en- FRIDAY
s.H~n.ns A came II czT5s was en.
kv.s and ne fhssfs tiamSs Cor hish
1xd 500 snore vcra sv&r8sd 10 Nrs
D. 5 RsUoad and Mrs simDson- Al
o1e c'clock she hss.ess served : de-
fcioss var innshesn VITA Fellow fht
gresaA.rE eolor. md sosdsn siow Wa
e. a 10 decorate she tables The neu
Flaes % meerinr . uriecide1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Mf aud NJ. . G wAlssessli wili
'esvr to-day fsr fhsir new home la
cosls sr whilw.slf hes severed Vi.
e~oa~ssiens vita sns rrvw N<aiassi
bans hevs saa wtn ~ ia~usnisa ln
the fisafs wssh ons q ne csyIs
bsnks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

9 . rs~< sNsunusu
Al1ss pasin fsts "a whssa IS.
80 ter save aaf. hs 80
80 eve sua1s - ias ,sso svevns 80
honeg :"
u'.s az riiohsf fait u .lh~sss
e t'iFsd - rs~s ~ hsk-uvksss
1kst qss< ~ q -. Unru ~
~ sFsssf VII - sussf pfsl<h.--
~ u -~sss ~h~ss ssvs O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

ffshrf hoH NtnfS Amfriran dyfF
Fhe coal prospect are rssily NOR,
cheerful
We are acD1lns csnsaa nore rDois
than ever before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
Az It Looks To a Boy of Six
I,y EDGAR A GUEST

Bs EDGAR 4 GUEST
Ite never arsamfd the jo, untold
That really lies IN growing cd.
used 70 griete tIlai age So. an "A.
ADd thought that only youth fine
bui nov I've learned from who knows -
The real Of human
And human blisses-that ~. .hl,A
Must age swiftly - be
~ read In eyes that d.
fhsf boy bSods days travel by
Mad must for o smile
And find the loss that worth while.
And have beard splendid sage
kapass fh< glorious thrill of age
AsS Learned bsw happy should be-
Since Tine has been - good 10
sLeuId b sgisd that m getting old.
That Dsary al NO tale il told.
should not MUD the weight of YEAR,
Nor feel the hearische and sAe tears
That frequently return
A lover down life's candles burn.
shesid sigh for years long fed
- snly re The joys sl.esd
Bot yesteplag learned from han
hat Age i laden 20 the brim
With happiness and splendid things.
And erery year gIsdDes. brjngs
That youth u very dull and cold
And he - giad be growing old
f,n~ vss perhaps thought the -.-.-
AZ -. when nay sixfh birthday
Copyright 1915, ~ Edgar A Guest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Miss Nsiarva naxis. Miss lssne;se
pAsilPs apa Ms Nary Les Owen lcsl
today ~ath Miss Marguerite MvCoy fos
hoase PARTY Al Ae haans q Mr. esnd
Nir- Prank McCoy al Oklahoma Cisy
Mr. G1y o~em v "A s~ chAfAronr and
Miss Cecsic Ailen and Miss fora
adler ali soln the .~rty ssier r. the
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

aesssass ~ - sssssA~sls a > ~
hssvIssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
GUY II FgspLY. Minister


rirst Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Hrosd and Noble
Sunday school AZ e.f5 q m.
tgsorth Lsagus. 7 D m
Weslyaa Leaguo : o. "a
Morning vorlhlp " M
subiscl Amer ihs War what
Evening service. , m
A special sons ssraice led b. the
Wesleyan foSrue You are cor
daily invited 10 attend our esr.
vices
.s+ n. .xssas....t 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
At THE LOCAL CHURCHES

First Christian Church.
Corner Ash and Noble
Bible school a. a'fs a m
Junior congregation. ~ an
fFH q y. - y m
Midwesk service. "Wednesday even
inF
Morning Scrp1u-'T Challenge Of
me Present sriAis
Evening sermon - f4rhfs that
Pail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
War Aims Of France

Fsaness aims sumnsd ~ by Y Millsrsnd fsrmvr
mnsssr III war. review Il lhv ha fourth anal
ssFsags " lsA Inception. expressed 10 five wprk
"rras~saR mlIaeinn must b. eraah~d
csa.Aug rrusa.sn ~llssrlvu according 10 uilsrand
VIII mean
l. Restoration of Aisar~ lorraine
RauaJAns ~ Italia Isretsnis
Frve,lnsn fos Rennaaa anA Transylvausa fram iEnr
garau domination
4 Restoration ef Belgium aaA Serbia
q Embellishments et saisps ssast CssvAolssovsk stn
and ifve polasI *r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Nrs L<..s iili an1 danehisr sis
Le~sis- ssss rrfurpea trsn fift
-~aks stsv a. cssblnr wifh Mr . p
-sss sss Ni<~ ssisb ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
W n JOHNSON. raslor.
sspsist Church.

free Mssk,d,ss Church.
Corner Eleventh and nansus.
fsndsy sc).sos ~ s.s5 m
Tfe<rbsns ~ II m.
Prayer meeting. wednesday. 80 N
W EwAS. Pastor.
Nest Side Methodist Episcopsi Church
Corner Noble snd Eleventh.
.snday scboos ~ s.ss Q m
rrsschias II II . m.
b1v>rsb league. 7 y m.
I1ezching ss 7.ro , m
ntv. STRONG. Pastor
---
fifss prssbrf<rssn Church.
Corner Division snd Noble
Sabbath ebco1 81 . s6 . M
Morning service a. II . N.
Junior 9 v % 1pm.
Ups g v st csc /, m.
Eseninr s<r-ir< a. TO , m.
GEO o NICHOLS. Pastor
usth,1isf Gpis1opei Church. usuth.
Corner Osk sn1 Okisboms
Hsbfsxh schoo. 81 s:f5 = m
Psbf.c Worship. n m sb1 spn
sos5ect q srmon. Modern Pii-
afss
Epxerh f<ses~. 7pr
A sare cosffe - ffp6f on fss
Coo. 81 - 80 led % modern
times Leseer Nlss Lee HuS1ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

ssr1sy. t-s. -
wcrls g.'rfurtf .reeenf kFy Corlg
In ~rs1s.f- ssEcffes - Prsrk Ma
srt Hsriei Ostri<1<
F-t Jarkson = one u 10 be-
snDwn ur1fr~s C liEht fBrrlon I
srnr -frz fc-tsy Tl1ssl- ls he Tia
ssrssa~ - s-s of - besf sfor1<s. -
- say sngp lh1f rsai fresf j. r
s,ere ~ 20 wten 20 - tbis pfo
11f<lor.
Fzfry krtvfsss IL No0rlshiser
B-znz .sr Ts5 Resi c0rsstf Sx .
ESiEss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

~ fssbeiis Gray u - Lou.r. a.. l.
20 - b< The first vcEtn senfs
ihs rnif>d e.fsa kfmy rr.c.
"a rssk " l<s'>nss' sbs b. ,esz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Miss Catherine Cassidy Is spendins
nonth Win her sister MFs r J
Ye-k Cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

se."9aeoe a. compared with a .ooo.oo
ier, year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
q = NJ

Ssssrc~y. svsge .
Tto@ss 81 iDee--yresrutf tnit
Denresf zrf lao Hois in a ceses
ws>i-s- Ni,irr - rTfm sn8 r'epes
Pa sf-t ~ - zr4 hurtrr Wee
wss UEe mIrlrT 81 spd ssfer 80
fber rof aFesr1 b ~ geftine RI q
fks water
Rfeuche Blr 4eaeuf : fifei
Er y CcnrfT gne Rec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
sxxsxnE xaxr rr
= ACTIVITIES o. WOMEN =
: = a Il n n - NJ = n n 4 r RI

hisa Myrtle Dnss who y serving
on ths % a c steamer CITY - Alpsss
plying be,~sen pfroli sol saesfnse
Island. is the sirs, -snsn rsrol On
the Great Lake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

IN ten years ne southern Pacific
has carried sga 100000 paanengass
With Quo fatality from train accidents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

10 spite Of dros,hs In certain sec
iicns Tia wheat yield in Washington.
Idaho and Mon,a1a is esllinaire at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

AiSs Nlsa Bronson b. spending the
weekend with ser sister Airs Eliot
I-yon 10 oklahoma CHS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Tho wlnisaum nagp 10 ~ pala
s0uen employed 10 mrsssnills masa
lacsurins snd other flaes n spplo,
meat 10 ths stats \ ofeTou has besf
advanced ffom . 20 - ser eeh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Allies Enter ST, Quentin

Paris.-St Quentin, upon which the
Germans had so firmly builded their
hopes Of proving an insuperable bar
rier to the allies, at last has been
entered by the French and seemingly
the gateway is open to Marshal Foch
for swift advance eastward in his
task of reclaiming northern France.
Meanwhile the Germans and their
allies on all the battle fronts have con.
tinled to play losing game and it is
reported that the Turks realizing the
critical situation through successive
defeats and the withdrawal of Bull.
garia from the war are sending out
peace feelers." From northern Bel.
GUM to the region of Verdun the
battle front is still seething with
activity and with the entente forces
continuing to make gains against the
Germans which are seriously imperil
ng the enemy lines.