davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

The time Is elp>r Al hand ben the terms upen
which nermsns ean have permanent praer Nill
he known a ail The world This docs not mean
the armi>iiec terms which arc temporary Niipu.
lations. hui the real actual conditions which
Genuans must aecepi before the allies vill cease
10 occupy her territory and do they decsu
best with lhc lives ~ her pcuilr and the pfcArf-
Naiion Or distraction Of her property.
II j. 10 be expected that these terms will
sound severe and drastic II j. also - be tN.
pected that, Ia this coanirs, there will b. heard
the NeieeS Of the paclsi>' the seniimcntallsi and
the mollycoddle Adrylarn9 that, the allies are
dealing harshls with prople who have peen
Impoverished BY The hariships II war Who are,
comparatively speaking reduced 10 poverty AMI
who viii be saddlcd With debit for lung la,e 20
come Il the pcaee terms are rieldly enforeed
II i therefore necessary that We do' not
forget not only what German, has done ia this
war hui that We must also remember what she
herself declared she intended to ito to tho allied
nations when she had sanquished them
One III the earliest indications of osrnsnN =
intentions IN this direction was given ~ nr
lIelffcrieh the German imperial treasur,r who
declared that Germany would le,s such enorm.
ous iudrruniiies upon the nations she had
conquered that they viii walk IN lcaden fcller.
for centuries 70 come
That IS what the nation wha has now been
beaten intended io 10 10 others had tho ier
tunes 81 war bccn otherwise than what they are.
Professor Martin Spain declared in iala
Having suffered 80 nuch tfam llslsssa ihal
country cannot redeem i'seif hy handing over e
the congo state We have occupied Belgium
agans England
Professor Nehnmac = declared "a ovlure
delivered on June 20 -
~. musl not hesitate 10 place apou France a
burden that pteases faa' country down 81 fne
Dr. Adolf Grabowski wrote shortly after the
war began = 80
m people aat wnother intend 90 become
world power which oseriops the Other world
po~efn 50 greatly that Germany would De fhs only
world power, the answer must be that The wlll
go world power knows no limits
Alfred kuhemann wrote in 1915 that il was
necessary that Holland bc brought around 10 the
German point of view 50 that there would never
be amy doubt Of the right of Germany - use the
River Schedl IA time of war
That meant that Holland was 10 forfeit her
sovereignty to Germany.
Bronsar yon schcllcndorf asserted u 1914,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
NO CHANGE IN The
~ARmlSTlCE TERMS

London. Nov 10 The allied high
command ha sent io The German high
command hy French wiscless a mes
sage that there can be no modifica
iion Of the condition of the armisticc
including annexation al this time
Il is added that supplementary
Of twenty four hours for ihe cyacua-
tion Of Belgium, Luxomberg and Al
SAGE Lorraine has heeu added 70 tho
fourteen DAYS stipulated In The orig
insl text SO as to permit e to reach
German headQuaricrs at the desired
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

Hunter Marian W,lion. Grace Ina
Frep hotie Reed. fleFeurr Adler. MrH
'hafies Adler. Rose pgrium. Nfa T..
u sampel Mn u y WoodNorth
Mrs Ed Nichols Mr. Mars Ryau.
Mrs J u speer ka hsflne nsFr Jcs
Sic kelsey, Lucille shutter f.ofcnt
oeha Mfs lsoulse Aaksw AIRS O n
irwis ida Traband Nrp n u Van
llooser. Mrs (. - MoNoai. Nra g.
} stark y A Tuieh,f spurslef lum
Der Company Fame John Van osatsl
g A Hughes, q watts. T.. J siark
y lewis, Leader Printing COMPANY
and = O NlrTask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

Basel. Switzerland Nov. En-
9eror Charles. Empress zita and their
family left Vienna at 2 O'Clock Tues
day night for Eekardson. according
TO dispatch from lhe Austrian cap-
tai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
HONOR LIST WILL Be
FRAMED FOR REFERENCE
! III I MI fUil ~ MIA 80
uitr ui % mons tuui
NOM ~ tOriuilf nrf
Nm u Sii,r >uN Nh
~ hsrrh ist., sfitn
" ,IIlb~

-
f'sf N'A tff i'y nainfi
~ thf famnllllee fHl tAe drive
fHF thv aania ~ t,uttr,s anf
lee8u spnab a. pai both over ~.
ipr to fha. fhe tasf m,fl Fag wsw
fIHt# 1hs committee n eaarma
fss Ass 8i etuts e.ttaaa In thr
rllY aHt aHnf. .erfats ata.ust
ant Hl fs la@t ni4ht sa.h haA hanu
esimdel III utsi4tssa X. etll a,a
splw fll.e rbm mauss va Wr 49,
lHlsrl aUi Il (. nat fha intention
~ Wn ia 5Njnallsr M ANTOINE
tut e + pu b 80 Is arst ulh the
.antmNlr aad ,lu shat Il nvht
ID. suuf lANlg alWal aaAa an,ueat II
Ias swall ou ain hase ~ fruupsgn
10 lfHfsswFH a. ii h sh.,a.d II.
proven ghaf mWrp has beea sshpa
M sbu lA4u y rleht an.l equitable
lhs committee wn m.lues 4 Ia
propet shuaine
1881 ttNH N4fN WftX NNBNfffH tgttFYF
rals. lts anea aa4 earh pefsan
Mt 81 pag th amnaat f4nall,
dee eale,i ht thr committee ~ ~
lust lhia eili he fha nef invita-
fat lHe fnH a. ralI .t th- fih.ft
lmu liatk and a. tauf n,rf
fNaaa whW AAAp fasl@ffs atfi wfli
hs slivd apun au.l th. hanae roll
wli he pnhfal u The naav
ieaaler hesnN,ns with t4lse
luy uUr 4sata AKA A.. IA onsp
~ ufli nnt be hfvs Yse .b,,l4
te.fg.t ..f..i..,t. 49, ft.
n..t ..... haht WA
faft +. my brave fighter. asroa.
ise aea .ha have mai waa ,hn
greatest war fhp maell Aas tver
.e4wn ami s. ,sur astt.n aas ~
ih.m ihat ah.le ssn ussa nfe
DpfsJ fram bsna Wiih them Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
WILL ORGANIZE RELIEF
WORK IMMEDIATELY
III ROpEA\ POWERS tti
I<SISIE\T THAT Pkl>i-
DENT on \ITtU STATES
SIT ar PEACE TABi.E;
SESSIONS NAY RI HELD ~
TIE UNITED STATES
BULLETIN

Washington, Nov - II was
officially stated today that the
American government has no con
firmation of rumors that the
former German crown prince has
been killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
GUTHRIE BOY is HIT
RY SHELL EXPLOSION

Roy Terrill, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tcrrill OF s02 East Warner.
vas in one Of the biz battles in France
early in October, and was wounded
severely BY a shraprell explosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13
weather

New Orleans. La. Nov Tonight
fair. slightly warmer north portion;
1harsdsy, tfsEES, HsTnft. asei4'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

TURNING FROM WAR TO
PEACE is BIG JOB
Turning from war 10 peace so sud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-13

tnuoms nh feor,1n,s@'1 81 T.,--- -
-r--z-.---=- - y1.,f
- 49,
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
THE B.P. o. E. DOING PA
 TRIOTIC WORK FOR U. s.

At the session of the Grand Lodge at Boston in July, 1917, an appropria- tion of One Million Dollars was made for the purpose of War Relief to be raised by small assessments against the Subordinate Lodges and mem- bers. the work is being conducted by the Elks War Relief Commission, which is composed of six of the past Grand Exalted Rulers of the Elks, for and in connection with the United States government.
 The War Relief Commission made a splendid report of its activities the past year. The Elks Base Hospital , Units Nos. Al and 46, manned by the students of the Universities of Virginia and Oregon, and with 1000 beds each, are now in France en- gagged in active service. The Elks' Reconstruction Hospital, for disabled soldiers. at Boston, will be dedicated and turned over to the government in October for the duration of the war and for such period of time thereafter 1 as may be required by it. Another similar permanent hospital at New Orleans has practically been accepted by the government.
 At a meeting of the Grand Lodge recently at Atlantic City it was an nounced that other distinctive plans are well under way. The govern. ment has, with every evidence o1 keen appreciation, accepted the offer of the Orders patriotic generosity and much good is expected to be done for our brave soldiers in this country and in France.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
LIBERTY JOAN
 MEET TONIGHT Sales Committees Of Third Liberty Loan Will Meet At Hazel Hotel
 Tonight At 7:45.

Tn order to enable Newport and Jackson county to make better showing toward making subscrip- tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan, Chairman G. A. Hillhouse has issued call for meeting at the Hazel ho- tel at 7:45 o'clock, at which time all the sales committees who worked III the interest of the Third Liberty Loan are urged to be present The time has come when quick action is necessary. Not only is this commun- ity far behind it's quota, but the en- tire county has made a poor showing. This renders it necessary for every town and county of the United States to take quick action. Realiz- ing this fact, no member of the Third Loan organization should allow any encouragement to keep him from the meeting tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS
 SOME POINTED QUESTIONS
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 8.-The text of the communication handed by Secre- tary Lansing to the charge of Swlt- zerland here follows:
 "Sir-I have the honor to acknowl- edge, on behalf of the president, your note of Oct. 6, enclosing the commun- ication from the German government to the president; and l am instruct ed by the president to request you to make the following communication to the imperial German chancellor:
 "sBefore making reply to the re- quest of the imperial German gov ernment. and in order that that re- plv shall be as candid and straight forward as the momentous interests involved require, the president of the United States deems it necessary to assure himself of the exact meaning of the note of the imperial chancellor. Does the imperial chancellor mean that the imperial German government accents the terms laid down by the president in his address to the con- gress of the United States on the otn of January last and in subsequent addresses, and that it's object m en- tarino into discussions would be on- Iv to agree upon the practical details of their application!
 Part 2.
 "The president feels bound to say with regard to the suggestion of an armistice that he would not reel ae liberty to propose a cessation oi arms to the governments with wnlcn inc government of the United States ;s associated against the central powers as long as the armies oi those powers are upon tnelr SOIL The good faith of any discussion would manifestly depend upon the consent of the central powers imme- d;atelv to withdraw their forces everywhere from invaded territory
 sThe president also feels that ne is justified in asking whether tne imperial chancellor is speaking mere lv for the constituted authorities ol the empire who have so far conduct- ad the war. He deems the answer to these questions vital from every point of view
 asAccept, sir, the renewed assur' anoas of nv highest consideration. "Robert Lansing.'
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
WILL VISIT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Oct. 8.-Ben Good heart, State Manager of the Modern Woodmen, has been notified that Dr. R. H. Gerard, Supreme Chief of the Tribe of Ben Hur, and Vice-presl- dent of the National Fraternal Con- gress, will visit Little Rock on octo- Der 18th. He is a cousin of Former Ambassador Gerard, our last repre- sentative to Germany. A luncheon will be given him at the Hotel Ma iron, at which plans for the forma- tion of an Arkansas Fraternal con- gress will be discussed. All the prominent fraternalists of the state will be present.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09

The eXecuUlVe committee 0l lHe Jackson County Red Cross met Mon- day evening, Oct. Eth and in accord ance with instructions made the fol- lowing provisions for the annual elec- tion of officers, which will take place at the court house, on the evening of October 23rd s. R. Phillips, J. w. Graham and Tom Johnson were named as a nominating committee, who will select candidates and make their report to the chapter commit tee on the 10th, after which the names will be published. Arrange ments will be made to have big county meeting, at which members and representatives from all the branches and auxiliaries as we'll as all locally interested in Red Cross work are expected. T. J. Gregg, R. J. Huguley and P. H. Van Dyke have the committee work of this in charge and it is confidently hoped that they will have every cooperation and as- sistance that they should meet with. An invitation will be extended to MT. Caraway of Jonesboro to make an address. The meeting will be sort of clearing house of information of the chapters activity and accom- plishments.
 Mrs. Spitzer will conduct a two days Emergency Class of instruc- tion in Care of Influenza from 2 to 4 o'clock in her office at the court house. She calls for women and girls who will volunteer to help with our local and county cases of this disease. She is also ready to enroll for her Classes in Elementary Hy- giene and Home Care of the Sick. There will be no charge for the Elmer gency Class, but the National Red Cross asks an enrolling fee of 50 cents for each student in the last named class, to which there will be an additional charge, small, to cover text books. This is actual cost of material and none of it is kept by either Mrs. Spitzer or the local chap ter. This is a splendid opportunity 1 for young women and girls of our community to fit themselves for ser vice in the home or outside of 1t, and is open to all ages, married or single.
 The county nurse, Mrs. Spitzer. has no phone in her office yet, but all who wish to enroll for the Elmer gency Class, which is to take care of [ influenza right here at home, and l wherever she and the doctors who are working so faithfully and tirelessly may have need of assistance, or who would like to take the Red Cross Course in Elementary Hygiene and
 Home Care of the Sick, which she IS enrolling, may telephone 87, Mrs. w.
 A. Billingsley, who, as chairman of the Instruction Committee, will glad ly give information and accept names for enrolment. Twenty is the limit of each class and certificate will
 open the way to wider and broader
 usefulness, and will, in some cases
 prove an opportunity for service ir
 our army and civilian hospitals ir
 this country, and perhaps in France
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
CAMBRIA FREED
 IF HUN TROOPS
 WHO FALL BACK ARE BEING DRIVEN TOWARD THE FRENCH FRONTIER. Enemy Has Lost the Hindenburg Line From Cambrai To St. Quen- tin, And All Railway Com
 munication Endangered.
TURK CABINET REPORTED QUIT
Associated Press Summary)

Associated Press Summary)
 Forced from Cambrai, one of the strongest pillars of the Hindenburg system, the Germans today are being driven back toward the French iron tier under the $onslaughts of the third and fourth British armies, aided by American troops. Appar- entity the Germans now have lost the Hindenburg line from Cambrai to St.. Quentin
 Haig resumed his attack this morning and reports rapid progress along thirty-mile front.
 Meanwhile the French and Ameri- cans on the south from Rheims to east of the Mouse are smashing their way northward, threatening impor- tant functions of railways running eastward from the broken Cambrai- St. Quentin line. Before the advanc- ing Angle American troops lie the important railway functions of Le- chateau, Bohain, Cuise and Caudry. If the rorth and south railways are cut. German communication between ~ the Laon massif and the Lille salient will be lost. German resistance east of Rheims is stiffening, but not sui ficient to stop the allied advance.
 Dispatches from Berne state the Turkish cabinet has resigned.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
RECEIVES ORDER
 FUR QUARAN TINE
Dr. E. L. Watson, City Health Off, cer, Publishes Proclamation Of
 State Board Of Health.

InlS morning LIT. F.. IL. WdtSoH, city health officer, received the fol- lowing proclamation from c. W. liar rison, secretary of the state board of health. In compliance with the quar- antine order, Dr. Watson caused the schools, theatre, courts to close yes terday, and has forbidden public gatherings of any kind in the city, as well as forbidding children under IS years of age, unless employed, from appearing on the streets.
 The proclamation is:
 Whereas, very severe epidemic of influenza is sweeping rapidly over the entire country, and
 Whereas, it is interfering with the selective draft and mobilization of troops, and
 Whereas, the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Ser vice has sent the following telegram to all State Health Officers:
 Washington, L. C., Oct. 6, 1918. To Garrison,
 State Health Officer,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Reports received by this Bureau state that epidemic influenza con- tinues to extend. Am suggesting therefore to all state health authori- ties, advisability disconttinuing all public meetings, closing all schools and places of amusements as done ill other states on appearance local outbreaks. Also if not already done please make disease reportable. Re quest that you communicate this i suggestion to local health authori. ties in your state. Please inform me action taken. Blue."
 Therefore, by virtue of the author ity vested in the Arkansas State Board of Health under Sections 5 ane 6, Act. 96, 1913, the following regu lations are promulgated and declar ed to be immediately effective: 1 Sec. 1. All schools, public and pri vate, churches, places of amusements public gatherings, fairs, etc. shall b' closed whenever influenza appear in the community and remain closed until authorized to open by the pro per health authorities having juris diction, provided, that state and prl yate institutions and colleges shal not dismiss or permit any teacher ! pupil or employe to leave boarding house or dormitory on the premise of the institution or college after thu disease occurs in said boarding house or dormitory.
 Sec. 2. Whenever this order be comes effective in any community no child under eighteen years of age shall be permitted to board stree car or public conveyance or be on tn streets except it be absolutely neces sary and provided that this orde shall not apply to children over four teen years of age who are regularl, employed.
 1 Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful 10 individuals to congregate in group on the streets, in department stores or other places of business, lodges o residences, provided that this sectlo shall not apply to meetings of regu larly constituted boards and execu tive committees.
 1 Sec. 4. Companies or individual operating public conveyances sha not accept for transportation nor passengers than the seating capaclt will accommodate, and shall provlo adeauate ventilation.
 STATE ARK. BOARD OF HEALTH l By c. w. Garrison, Sec'y and State Health Officer,
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
TURK PREMIER HAS RESIGNED
Is Succeeded By Former Premier, While Minister Of War Is Also
 Reported to Have Quit.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 9.-Talaat Pasha, the Turkish premier, has resigned and has been succeeded by Tewfik Pa sha, the former premier, according to advices, which add that Envoy Pa sha, minister of war, has also re- signed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Helena, Oct. 8. 8.-Official informa- ton was received from Washington this morning by Sheriff E. E. Kltcn- ems, notifying him of the death ol his son, Richard l., on Sept. 2S, III France from lobar pneumonia. Young Dick Kitchens was nearly P. He went to France during the past sum- mer as a member of the 312th Field battalion, s7th Division of the A, Y. F. He is survived by his father ana mother, three sisters, Mrs. h' D. Brown of Newport, Mrs.sJ. C. Burke and Mrs. H. G. Eubanks of Heiena' and one brother, F. F., Jr., of Hesenas
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
lRu The Associated Press.l

Paris, Oct. 9-French troops at tacking last night south and east of St. Quentin captured German de- lenses between Harty and Neuville- Stamand and drove past the latter town on the north, the war office an- nounces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
lRv The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 9.-The Germans to- dav are counter-attacking heavily on the Suippe river front and the French have not been unable to make much progress. The British advance between Cambrai and St. Quentin ls proceeding we'll all along the line. In the American sector the Germans are resisting strongly. Ameracan losses, however, are not heavy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
(Bv The Associated Press.)

With the American Army North west of verdun, Oct. 9.The Amerl- cans drove forward today on the east side of the Mouse and occupied Charny. With the French they cap- tured the villages of Consevoye, Bra bant. Haumont and Beaumont. They are pushing the enemy north 1n desperate fight. More than 5000 prisoners were taken today. Amerl- cans captured 400 prisoners and four Austrian field guns in opera tions between Steetienne and Ore fueil. The French and Americans hold Steetienne.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
MORE THAN 10000 PRISONERS TAKEN And the American Army Is Sharing GIoriously In The Work Of
 Whipping The Germans.
(By The Associated Press.)

With the American Forces in France, Oct. 9.--It is now permissa- ble to say that the second American division bore the brunt of the recent hard fighting in the Champagne.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
. co 60 c e Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q .
, NOTICE. 
 !, . e GOO c Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q

All members of sales com mittees of the Third Liberty Loan campaign are asked to meet at the Hazel hotel to- night at 7:45 for the purpose of forming sales plans for the Fourth Liberty Loan in this township. Don't wait to be called, but be on hand prompt W at 7:45. You are needed more now than ever.
 G. A. Hillhouse, Chm.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09

ed in the list:
 Killed in action-Alfred Autra Bradford; Bryan E. Raney, Rogers
 Missing in action-Euland Burris Atkins; Carlos Cole, Piggott; Roy Lynn, Van Buren.
 Wounded severely-Harlan R. lief fers, Ozark; John F. Houser, Coy.
 Died of disease Ernest B. Hay wood, Magnolia.
 Wounded, degree undetermined - Otto Sloat, Heber Springs.
 Sick in the hospital Everett c Smith, Hawes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
WILSON'S REPLY
 WELL RECEIVED Is Regarded In London Diplomatic Circles As Clever And Logical,
 Says Dispatch.

(By The Associated Press.)
 London, Oct. 9.-President Wilson's reply to Prince Maximilian is re garded in diplomatic circles here as clever and logical.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
 With the Anglo-American Armies Near St. Quentin, Oct. g. -Heavy fighting continued throughout tho night on the Cambrai-St. Quentin front, and the British and American4 continued their progress under heavy protection of fire. The de-
 ,ated enemy was almost smothered under the great deluge of steel ana explosives. A large number of guns and great patches of prisoners were captured. The Americans alone cap- tured two complete field batteries and battery of heavy artillery. Ger man endorsements arrived, but their presence merely has added to the confusion of the enemy ranks.
 The Germans started burning towns far east of the line on which they are now fighting. Maretz is in flames.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
(By The Associated Press.)

TDy 1fIc 11o5oe1's7ee1
 Stockholm, Oct. g. Alexander Feedorovich, former Russian pre- mier, has been shot, according to Pe- trograd advices.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
ExecutiDe Committee Of
 the Red Cross Meets

Your Red Cross needs you. If you can serve, this is your big opportun- ity.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
CdsudHD List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-09
(By The Associated Press. )

Paris, Oct. 9.-Nearly 10000 Ger mans were taken prisoner by allied forces in yesterdays fighting along the various fronts of the battlefield, says Marshal Hutin in the Echo de Paris. The Germans are hurriedly evacuating the Argonne forest, Hutin says. The battle continues.