davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
N. '. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras,. ID. 57 1-2@5Sc: extras, 57c.; dairy, tubs, finest, 56@56 1-2c.; good to prime, 53@55c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz., 56@67c.; extra first, 54@55c.
 Fruits-Apples- bbl., s6 Q$9; Alexander, bbl., s4@s6; Jona- than, bbl, s5@sS: Winesap, bsk., s1.25 @$1,75; Wealthy, bbl., $456@ $6.50; Maiden Blush, bb1., $40 s550; Twenty Ounce. bbl., $4@s5; Snow, bbL. $4@s5; Holland Pippin, bbl. $4@$5.25; Fall Ptppin. bbl., $40 $5.25; York Imperial, bbL, $4@$5.25; Gravenstein, bbI., s4@$6; King, bbl., $4@$5.5O; Hubbardson, b3l., $3.75@ $4.75; Baldwin, bbl., $4Q5; Ben Da- wis, bbl,, $3.50@$4; Greening, bbl., $S.50@s5.50. Pears-Bbl, Bartlett, $6@$12; seckel, $8@$12; Beurre Bose, $S@$12; Beurre d'Aniou, $5 O $S; Sheldon, $5@$1O; Beurre Clair geau, s6 @$9. Quinces-Per bbL, s7@ $1o. Peaches Pennsylvania, bsk., $1@s2. Plums-Per 4 at. bsk., soc 65c. Grapes-Niagara, s250@s3.N
 Hay and Straw-Hay, timothy, No. 1. large bales, ton. $46 @$4S; No to 2, $S8 O s44; shipping, 336@s39; fancy, light clover mixed, s42@$44; No. 1, clover mixed, $40@$41; straw, No. 1, rye. $24.
 Potatoes-Maine, 1SO lbs, $4.50@ s4.6O; Long Island, bbl., s4.5O@$4.75.
 Poultry Dressed-Chickens lbs. to dozen, h., 45c.; 1924 lbs, 45c; 25-3O lbs, 3S@42; 31-S6 lbs, 36 O SIC; 37-42 lbs. 36 O 37c.; 43-47 lbs, 37c; AS lbs, and over, 40c. Fowls-60 lbs, and over to dozen, 35 1-2c.; 1856 lbs, 35c.; 43-47 lbs, 34 1-2c.; 36-42 lbs, 33 1-2c,; 30-35 lbs, 32c.; under 30 lbs, 31e. Spring Ducklings-Lb., 39c.. Squab-Prime, white, 6-1O lbs. and over to dozen, s2@$S; culls, per dozen, $1 @$1.50. Guineas-Spring, per pair, $1@$1.5O; old, per pair. 75 @8O.
 Poultry, Live-Chiclesns- O 2Sc.; Ducks -3 31@32c. Geese e-25@26c. Guineas-Per pair, 75c. Live Pigeons Per pair, 3O@35c.
 egetabIes-BrusseIs Sprouts-Qt., 5@15c. Beans-Wax or green, bskt 25c O $1.50. Beets-100 punches, $1.5O $2.5O; bbl., $1.75 o $2.25. Car rots-100 punches, $1@$2. Corn Per 100 ears, 5Oc@s2. Cuculnbers- Basket, s1.5O@$2.75; bbl,, s2.5O@s5:: Cucumber Pickles Small basket, $2 @S3. Cabbages- ton, $20; per bbl., $3@$6; red, bbl.. $1.5O@s2. Cauliflowers-Bbl> s2@s5. Celery Bunch, 15Q5Oc; rough. $2@$3.5O. Horseradish-1OO lbs, $3@5. Lima Beans-Potato basket, $1@$2; fiat. basket, 75c. O $1.25. Onions-Con- necticut, 100 ID, bag, $1.75@s3 SQuash-White, basket, 50075c; crooked neck, basket, 5O@75c.; Hub bard bbl, $1.5O@$2; marrow, bb1.. $1.5O@$1.75. Turnips - Rutabaga, bbl., $1.5O@s2; white, basket, 40@60c Tomatoes-Crate, 50c@ $2.50; green, crate, soc Q$1.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
DANBURY GROCERS
 PUNISHED FOR
 FOOD VIOLATIONS

Hartford, Oct. 10-Announcement was made today by Federal Food Ad- ministrator Scoville that he had con- victed two Danbury retail grocers for violating the new wheat flour sales regulation and had ordered them to pay contributions" to the Red Cross in lieu of closing them up by cutting off their supplies from licensed whole salers.
 G. Pastore & Co.,, who was found guilty of selling a half-barrel of flour for S7, without the necessary 20 per cent. of substitutes, was ordered to pay $100, to the American Red Cross, and Peter Gabrielle & Co.,, who sold an eighth barrel of flour without the necessary six pounds of substitutes was separated from $50 donation to the Red Cross.
 MT. Scoville said that he intended to make good his warning that the first serious offender against the new wheat sales rules will be put out of business and intimated that a case which has been under investigation for several weeks would soon be dis posed of by the issuance of an unfair order which, while it runs, will for bid licensed wholesalers rom selling foodstuffs to the convicted dealer.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves Steers sold at s12.75@ s17.50 per 100 lbs; oxen, s9@$12.70; ordinary to fair bulls, SS@$9; COWS and heifers, $40 $10.50.
 Calves-Veals. $14.50@$21 per 100; culls, S100$1 fed calves, $33$8,50; grassers, $7@$7.5O; yearlings, S6. City dressed veals, 22031c; cou..ry dressed, 20@ soc.
 Sheep-s7 oil per 100 lbs; culls, 5@$6 lambs, $13@$17; culls, $12.50 Dressed mutton, 12@18c.; dressed lambs, 17@24c. Country dressed hot house lambs, $12@$14 per carcass.
 Hogs-Heavy to medium weight, s1s.25 o s19.5O per 100 lbs; pigs, $18.75; rougks, s16.75. Country dressed hogs, 26@2Sc. per ID.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
FRENCH SHIP PLANS MADE

Paris. Oct. 1O.-Fernand Bouillon. Under-secretary of State of the mer- chant marine, declared yesterday the French program for shipping con- struction has been drawn up, the ves- sels to be built representing a tonnage of 100000 as the first part of the work.
 The government will place orders for these vessels, which in part will replace vessels torpedoed.
 The er-Secretary will ask, if necessary. an appropriation of 2,oo0.- 900 900 rancs from Parliament.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA DEATH
 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn.,, Oct 10-Mrs. Eva Cook, wife of Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity, M. E. church, and chaplain of the last state senate, died today of Spanish Influenza. Their II months old baby died yesterday Rev. MT. Cook is reported i'll with the plague.
 Another victim of influenza was At torney A. B. Pouzzener, Cornell 1917. He was admitted to the practice of law last December. Among those who survive. are a sister Mrs Samuel Sampner,' wife of a New Haven ex- mayor. end a brother, Sergeant Major Daniel Pouzzener, with the American forces in England.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
STEPNEY.

Miss Edith Richdale of Monroe was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Sherman.
 Lemuel Osborne was a guest of Bridgeport friends on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley, who have been enjoying a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail, returned home on Monday.
 The Red Cross auxiliary are col
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa, Oct. 1o.-New England men mentioned in todays casualty list as have been wounded are D. Henderson of Boston end T. W. McQuillau Of Iworcsster. MasA
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

7n winning glorious victories, re- minding one of the farmer who went to cattle show with a pair of oxen.
 -aded all day getting great bargain 9ach time. but returned at night with one hen and<a jackknife.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
SHOT IN THE BACK BY WOUNDED HUN
 BUT WILL LIVE

Otis E. showley, private attached to the Medical Corps of the 14Sth Field Artillery, one of the speakers of the Fourth Liberty Loan. was shot in the back by wounded German sol- dier, whom he had just attended. The boche used his revolver just as Show ley turned his back. This happened May 22, 1918.
 Showley was severely injured, and has to wear a plaster of Paris cast, which the doctors think he will not be able to take off for years. His home is in San Diego, California.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
SENATOR MEAD RENoNnNATED

Greenwich, Oct. 9.-Senator James R. Mead was renominated for the Senate by the Republican convention for the 27th district yesterday.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct 4-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American Army and made public today contain 962 names, di- vided as follows:
 Killed in action, 1O3; missing in &C., tion, 172; wounded severely, ETA; died from wounds, 67; died from aero plane accident, 1; died from accident and other causes, S; died of disease, 24; wounded, degree undetermined, IF; wounded slightly, 2; prisoner, 1. Connecticut names included are: Killed in Action.
 Elmer Q. Anderson, New Britain.
 Wounded Severely.
 James D. Duggan, Jewett City. Joseph Reback, New Haven.
 Henry c. Kane, Hartford.
 John Edward OClare, Grosvenor Dale.
 Peter Yagan, Plainf1eld
 Hugh F1tzsimmons, New Haven. William F. Beebe, New London. Frank R. Colangelo, Waterbury. Anton Kroniczki Norwich.
 Hugh B, McDermott, New Haven. John F. Maloney, Meriden.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

Washington, Oct. 5-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 532 names di- vided as folows-Killed in action, 113; missing in action, 66; wounded severely, 303; died from wounds, 31; died from disease. II; died from aeroplane accident 1; died from &C., cident and other causes T.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Died from Wounds
 Robert O. Fletcher, Norwich. Warren Louis Hoel, Collinsville.
 Wounded Severely
 Alphonse Vertefeuille, Waterbury. John W. Olson, 81 Woodland Ave-, Bridgeport.
 Matthew McGrath, Stratford.
 Missing in Action
 Patrick T. Sweeney, Ansonia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
BAKER SAYS THREE
MILLION BY AUGUST
Our Forces In France VIII Be
Doubled in Next Sixty Days,
Extension of Draft Age Also

Washington. June i1 Three mil
lion Americans VIII be under arms
by next August ih" Senate Military
Committee Was today told By Provost
Marshal General Crowder
Extension OF The axe limits in the
army drafi viii be necessary, Gen
eral Crowder said II the present rats
% draft calls is continued lie Is.
t.mated that all the men in Glass !
Would be exhausted soon after next
January :
General Crowder said that .34f 900
os the et2S.0oo men g.aced 10 Glass
, already have been called TO ihe
colors Ne estimated that some go.
eco additional men for the rst class
v'ill be secured from the men who
registered June 3. 1918. and that an
ether POO. 200 Will be added by the
recIassif.ca,ion Of men IA the re-cx
animation of The questionnalres now
being made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
CHURCH BOARD REFUSES TO
ENDORSE LOCATION PLAN
Features OF Title Conveying
Grounds 10 University OBJ
iectionable 10 Legal Advis.
ers OF Board.

judge Frank Dale returned yeatg
day from New Nolk, where he took
up With lha Methodist board OF Edu
cation. through ilA secretary. nr. A.
" Harris. lha matter OF the location
o. the Methodist University at auth
fle Final adjustment could not Do
made at the time owing 20 tho opln
lon of the legal adviser ~ the Board
regarding features af The title OF
tsfed 10 the Convention hall property
and the secretary of the Board was
unable 10 endorse the proposition as
II eiood lie has to present n 10 the
Executive Committee ~ the Board.
which meets In New York on june
Goth next
The O NJ u Executive Committee
VIII mcct this week. and the univor.
SHY Trustees on Friday. June gSth.
end it Is hoped that az result of
those meetings matters may DO
settled satisfactorily TO all concerned,
u @ Green. acting chancellor. re-
ports increased interest IN the uni
s,rrily throughout the slate. and a
good rdlponsc "a the cenyAsa for stu
dents. which has beea carried on
d bee commencement. with Misses
Vera Roe. Audrey Lindsey. and Tho
burn Taggart aad George Stevens on
the road and visiting prospective stu
dents IN various parts OF the state.
Under the agreement with sub
sorlbcru to tho o NJ Z fund. ali sub
sofipiion. proffcred ar" dead. and
further action on location and main
truance will call for renewal OF sub
Nrrip,iOna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

DEATH CLAIMS JOHN
HOPKINS, PIONEER

John Hopkins died Saturday at
I2.l0 O'Clock. after long aud pain
ful illness. Tho deceased waa AGED
II years. lle came to Guthrie IN 1900
from Missouri and engaged ia The
painting business With hia brother
Prank. the firm being known as Hop
kins Brothers. ne Ia survived by t~o
brothers and a sister. The funeral
services were held monday morning
at 10 O'Clock from tho Patterson and
Iaymal parioru. Dr Johnson conduct
"a the rites. Tho in,ermeut was Al
Summit View.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
State Expected to Double W. s. S. Quota; Logan County
Well Organized Million and Half Pledge Cards Distributed

Of literature bearing on the import.
ance OF united response 10 the ap-
peal Of President Wilson aud Govern
o. williams
The meetings IN the cities will be
Al places designated by nhs local or
ganlntion while those In the country
v'in be conducted az ih@ district
schoolhoases Thsse meetings viii
be In charge OF authorized represcn-
taiives u tho treasury department
Tho plan provides that the names
o. al persons present az well a.
those absent be recorded. The nam
e. Of p~rsons falling or refusing 10
Subscribe viii be sent TO the state
director A special card has been
prepared 70 BE- Tiled out IN cases
wherein persons refuse 20 sign The
psedge. v"
The war savings campaign In the
oIinion of Washington officials will
A " DAN ~ III must NtAAA Aa't1tA ~
crushing chs Hun. The government
wants 70 impress upon every man
woman and child The importance Of
saving and Of invsfins their savinss
3. government securities
The oamIsign for pledges viii b.
40 thorough that not a person VIII
fail TO receive a pledge card. The
government asks that they slxn q
irvest 10 the limit the war savings
stamps 90 be purchased a. periodic
Intervals during the remainder Of the
;ear
Logan County and the STATE of Oh
izhoma IL organized and await ths
big day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
RIDPATH -HORNER
CHAUTAUQUA COMING

At meeting OF the Chantauqna
Committee Saturday evening the FOL
loving officers we're elected for the
season:
Or Hahn. President
~ r. Burton. Vice President
r. T. Parsons. Secretary and Treas.
The Chau,auqna committee com
posed OF 80 OF Gu,hrle's representa- 2
tive citizens make II possible for the
Teople OF Guthrie 10 secure such
high Glars attractions as will be
shown here at this chautauaua which
begins July 3rd This committee
gvaranteed the sale OF $50 season
tickets at $500 each to get behind
n en-. buy tickets and help make Il
a success Watch this paper for full
program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
I. At GUTHRIE WAR KITCHEN
Guthrie Women Urgcn to Take
More Interest In Kitchen.
Much Benefit Derived
Prom Instructions
Given.

Tuesday and Wednesday. , % q m
l. 100 a -Ficklinx b. saltinE
and brining
Thursday and Friday Vegetables
pst In brius aud demonstfations -
jelly. Jam aud .res~tes The 'ese-
Tribes 70 DO plesied are caboags.
Deans. cacumbcra aud onions
New mambsrs are enrolling ever
day and a great deal Of Interest q
bsing ah0sn In this ~ork of food
conservation. one Of the most i'm
portant % all uar rorks
The government wishes 70 stop the
Transporting % food from one local
- 20 another Tor the railroads arr
needed for other things. mainly the
transportation Df trOop- wlu you
b. the woman behind ths mAn ssAind
The gun.
Food is the staff OF ilfs and this
year more than ever before u % nee
ereary for every woman 10 add a
sreater tuppiy to her larder. u yo1
have more material than you can
care for notify the Demonstration
agents and they Win gladly Arrange
for its preservation and II you have a
Sfew hours you can steal from your
None volunteer your services. there
u always something waiting your
help and II win Be greatly appre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

Chairman Secly Il putting the
finish touches to his plans for the
big W : drive The county has
been blocked out by school districus
end every district has an able cap
tan and working squad In Guthrie
City each ward viii be handled BY a
captain and committee OF precinct
workers
Reports OF extraordinary activity
throughout the state in responding to
President wilson's proclamation for
Jane National War Savings day
arc state headquarters and oklaho-
"a : expected TO double its quota.
In the opinion Of those In charge of
the campsign for war savings pledg
e.. this state will surpass all Grey-
i.us records in supporting a govern
u.ent call for finances. The more en-
thusaistic workers. basing their state
ment on reports from nearly AL OF
the seventy seven county chalrmen
asert that Oklahoma will not only
aied.ss its $4,000 900 but VIII from
Isc TO invest during the year approx
Inaaiely si"e0co o0o.
The eoeoe railroad men. 1900 wo-
men. employees of factories. clerks
farmers and Representatives from
every walk Of life has joined the
movement. The latest addition to
the big drive is the big business men
Of the state who have agreed TO al
range 70 obtain pledges from their
employees while at vork. 20 a. not %
Interfere with the wheels OF indus
try.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
CALL IS MADE FOR
NOTIFYING DIVISION
Any Registrant May Apply No
Certificate From Local Board
Is Necessary This Glass
Wanted Now.

Government oall for men Of draft
age apply fos Immediate service IN
tho non-flylng division Of the asia
tion section OF The signal corps has
been sent out Application should be-
made to the local exemption board ln
the dlatric. IA which the applicant
lives Any regis,rant may apply. and
no certificate from local board u
necessary The mon wanted are
Locomotive engineers
Locomotive firemen
Railroad grade foremen.
Wooden bridge carpontors
Locomotive fepairmen
Telephone operators and repair
men.
Surveyor
Telegraphers
Craftsmen
Stationary engineers
Steam shovel operators
Carpenters
Electricians
Motor mechanics and drivers
Cooks
Clerks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
BOoTLEGGERs ARE
HAVING HARD SHEDDING

The war IL putting an end To the
booilegging game, not only IN Okla
homa, but throughout the dry states
OF the land No, only that but the
wet states are having hard sled
ding The price Of booze has ad-
,anccd steadily until now Il is at q
p'ohibitiye price 20 all but the rich
The work or 20 20 war slogan Is
hitting the illicit booze vendor In OK
lshoma Pretty soon all OF the old
time leggers will either be in Jail. in
the army or al work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

itaian french and nriiish troops
have met the shock - ths Austrian
offensive along 100. mile front IN
rerfh@rn Italy anf lhe ensmy ls be
lnr pushed back shsre he 4 not be
lfg held In check Violent battles
ocntinus ls the mountains from Lake
oardA 70 he plave ant soathvard
a;ong the Piase bat at no place has
sie enemy broken throarh ths slil>i
defense
The full force of ths Austrian blow
~ he mouniain region drove the fs-
f~rd~ru ~ n. Venetian plans back to
tseir third line bat there the itai-
hns held All by sueces~ive counter
aitacks have r~occupiei Important
foaHions on the Asiaro platssu and
hive reeaptar~f mountain heirhts
along the frenta Aroand Moniello
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
state CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Filing Date Passed Saturday Eve
ming; Many File For Office;
Seven in Race for Governor;
Six Democrats Have No
Opposition.

Warren Gill. a former Guthrie man
has filed for the short term for Cor
,oration Commi.sioner. II elected he
will serve from November Sd to the
first week in January. James Hyde.
secretary OF the State Corporation
Commission has also filed for the
short term.
Six democrats for state offices will
have no opposition. The men and the
offices they seek are: 5 r. Free
I ng. attorney general. Frans Carter.
state auditor. Fred Parkinson. state
examiner and inspector. Claude +.
Cennally. state labor commissioner;
Thomas II. Owen. and Robert NJ.
kainsey. supreme court judges.
Art L. Walker. who succeeded the
late Jack Love. II the beading can
didafe for the long term on the Cor
lporation Commission w T. Fields
Ct Guthrie. was an eieventh-h hour
( candidate for the commission job
His friends will make an active cam
psign for him.
There are seven candidates for
governor: wm. II. Murray. W. l.
Alexander, J. B. A Robertson. Frank
Gouth. Frank p Davis. w. A. Dursn'
and W A McCoilister
The state campaign viii begin this
week in earnest. Republicans vii
make an active canvass to win Of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

The hard rgafiug % the Inlie,l
States Marines in the battle for rari.
has aroused the youths 81 The sountr,
g. saeh an extent tina, hundreds more
applied for enlistment Thls photo
graph shows . scene In one New York
~ recruiting office One OF those
searr@d 70 enlist ~as Richard cloyc
land. son Of the late president who
las siyen up his studies At Princeton
% go to France as a private
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
Huns Slay
Prisoners
Conscientious Ones
Are Giuen Pen
Term By Court

Washington. June Il ~Senien
ees ranging from eighteen months
TO twenty years imprisonment
imposed By court martial upon
20 called conscious objeetors who
refused military seryice at Camp
Upton. \ Y. and Camp Gordon,
Ca, were approved today by
Secretary Baker
Twelve obleclors were senten
ced as iollows
Lyman polkss. lN years WI
liam J Seider. 70 years; Joseph
White ia years Anton Zaoidak.
40 years julius Leyinthal ~
months. I.ouis Silverman l"
years Mayer Suffkind, 10 years
Louis Blumen hal. 8 years. sam.
S9ire. ; yeaT' Paul Bauer. 10
years. William Charles Schwab,
20 years, and Michael Ciupa. 10
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

GERMAN ALIEN WOMEN
BEGAN REGISTERING TODAY

Registration OF German allen wo-
en- began here this morning and
VIII continue for a week. ending az ;
o'clock Tuesday night. June 26th
Lesidents OF Guthrie who live out
side the city limits but who receive
their mail through the Guthrie post
>office must register with Postmaster
Olsmith. Chief OF Police Mitchell
will register the women who are
residents OF thfs city. Posimas;ers
throughout the county are also reg
lstering the aliens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
Many s,ores 10 Close.

In many sections OF the state the
siorsa will close for the entire amer
noon. while Ia all cities and towns
tho mayors have issued prociama :
tions. Governor Williams. following
President Wilson has proclaimed II
semi holiday m Oklahoma
June p l. expected TO be the most
memorable since this country enter
81 the war The purpose IL TO enlist
the great msls OF the people in the
campaign 10 finahce the war and 20
ui.ify the nation. Meetings parsdes
and celebrations will be held In every
hamlet village town and city In Ok
iahoma.
The banker will work in harmony
with the wage earners and producers
oi every class. and a spirit of real
democracy will prevail throughout
the United States. The plans for the
day in Oklahoma have been care
fully arranged and 40 far not a county
Organization has failed the state com
mfftee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
rarncn riosrrn Ilssa

Paris. June if-frhs Frsn,h troops
Improved their positions north aai
northwest o. Hautsbrays between tho
Disc and tho Alsns. IN a local opsr
alton early today one hundred pris i.
onara and soine machine guns wsrs
captured says tho official statement
iasaed today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
TIME FOR PAYING
WAR TAX EXTENDED

A ten day cstewilon ou time 10 pay
tho income tai has been allowed
through the local office of the later.
nsl revenue department Practically
all l.rsona making returns In this
a dsirict already have made their pay +
ments. Tho penalty Zoe deferred pay
nsent IL 8 per cont ~ The tai az fine
ard two per cent interest Tor each
month Il remains unpaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17

Members of tho Logan ,ouniY
Poultry Association aud others Who
are interested IN poultry show are
rakcd 20 meet Ia Room ala Federal
nuildinE Tuesdas nlaht, Juha "a, at
% y m for the purpose ~ organ
isinE and elocting officers for lha
coming year All poultry fancleru are
Urged 10 be- present at thia meetlns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-17
ONLY l4o OUT OF 10000
GREEKS TAKEN BY Bull
CARS AND TURK REMAIN
ALIVE NOW; MORE
LAND is REASON FOR
SLAUGHTER.
NO AMERICANS THERE
GERMANS ARE T0lO
GREAT PAINS TAKEN TO
HIDE PRESENCE OF U s
TROOPS FROM COMMON
SOLDIER, TROOPS
ALSO DECEIVED BY
urnu COMMAND
BULLETIN

Washington, June t7.-out OF 70,
900 Greeks deported from Eastern
Macedonia by the Turks and Buissr-
ians, only i4o remain alive. cables
from the Bureap Of Prisoners at oe-
neva. Switzerland, informed the
Greek legation here today.
In we'll Informed circles here
these wholesale massacres are viewed
as part OF the plan Of Bulgaria TO In
crease her territorial domain at the
expense Of Greece.