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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
The Wise Guy
Untoids His Thoughts

4 foolish wo1. and her meEe.
are Sooa Esrrse1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

Eight Socialists from St, auI were sentenced. to from 20 to 25 years in the penitentiary at Fort Leayenworth by a court martial at Camp Dodge,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

Washington. March F. 2.LEight hun .dred thousand men are to be called to the eolors gradually during the present year, under the second army draft, which begins on March 29.
 si An annobncement today by Provost Marshal General Crowder of the num- Der to be called was followed closely by an order for the mobilization of 3J0O0 men during the five day period Iheginning March 29, some 15.000 of them to be assembled under the sec lord draft. Eighty thousand will be men of the first draft of 6ST.000 not yet summoned into service
 Details of how the second draft is to be applied will be made public later, after congress has acted upon proposed legislation providing for the registration of youths attaining the age of 21 years and for passing state land district quotas on the number of registrants in Class One Tn his first official statement on the subject, how ever. General Crowder assures the country that no sweeping withdrawa of large numbers of men at.one tins | is contemplated, and that care will be
 taken to avoid interference with har- lvesting. ,.staa gs--A ssts--- kS
 The s5;0o0 men now called, 1t Is un-
 derstood, are needed at once to fill' uI
 divisions and other units scheduled fol I early departure or to take the psact
 of men transferred from other divis i Ions to uake | up sucl1y flciencies I Newly opsani izsd regular divisions ar fparticulariv short of men and heav. [drafts on snafiunal army divisions t
 make these good have heeh necessary l.seriousfy interfering with the train
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

ried out there. Thirty four persons were killed and @ injured by bombs in Paris and it's suburbs. and 66 other persons were suffocated in the Metro politan railway tube, where they had fled to escape the missiles Of the raid ers Some SO hostile machines carried out the attack and four of them were brought down by the French. Berlin says the raid was made as a reprisal for the bombing of Stuttgart and other
 German towns.
 German aircrafts attacked the York
 shire coast of England Tuesday night ton of bombs on the town of Coblenz
 in Prussia
 The situation in Siberia apparently
 Is daily growing more serious. As yet I the Japanese government has reached
 no decision concerning whether Japan ese troops are to be sent to Siberia according to an announcement made by Premier Terauchi.
 In thesmeantime the Bolshevik forcel have defeated General Semenoff, tht anti ti-Bolshevik leader, and compelled
 him to retreat into Manchuria. For,
 mer German prisoners are believed tt
 be aiding the Bolshevik troops l Whether or not the revolutionisti will follow Semenoff into Chinese ter ritory is not known at present, but | warning has been issued to them b,
 the Chinese commander at Harbii
 that any invasion of Chinese territor,
 will be regarded as an act of war. AnsAmerican steamer on it's way, t France has successfully defended itsei | against a German submarine attack In the encounter the underwater boa 1 shelled the steamer, damaging tn,
 bridge and boring hole through sniokestack,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

The American troops holding a DOT
 ton of the line of battle northwest of Toul apparently are making raids into
 enemy territory a part of their daily routine. Following their incursion of Monday morning, when, after bonn
 bardment, they raided the German front lines for three hundred yards un- aided. ae had been customary, by the French, Tuesday they set out again
 and made a successful surprise attack on trenches south of Richecourt, which lies to the northeast of Xivray, where some of the hardest fighting in which ehey have been engaged has taken ? place.
 All along the western front intensive artillery duels and raiding operations { are continuing on isolated sectors. The z Australians again have carried out
 successful raids into German trench < es northeast of Messines, killing a number of Germans and making pris- oners, of others. In Lorraine the Trench near MonceI put down effect 1 tvely a strong German attempt at a i foray, inhicting heavy losses on the
 enemy and also taking prisoners. In addition to a continuation of the artillery duels along the Italian front where is considerable aerial activity daily. In fights in the air Monday the ltalians brought down five hostile planes.
 The British troops in Palestine are giving the Turks no rest. Again they have driven forward their lines north
 west of Jerusalem. Numerous cas- i, ualties we're inflicted on the Ottoman troops and several machine guns were
 captured.
 Monday nights air raid over Paris
 was the most disastrous. in point oi
 casualties. the Germans fl;lye yet car
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
DISSATISFIED WITH NEW FORM OF CASUALTY LISTS
Protests Continue to Reach Members of Congress.

Washington. Mar 12. = Protests against the war departments new pol icy of issuing casualty lists without adr dresses continue to reach members of congress and the subject was debated today in the house.
 President Wilson .i understood 10 be giving personal consideration to the reasons for the change and it is known that the department has asked General Pershing:. who suggested It at the instance of the French govern- inert, tt; forward a full statement of the military considerations involved so they may be laid before the American public. Members of the cabinet said after today's meeting that the matter was not discussed there.
 In connection with the plan now be : ing considered of, issuing lists twice a month or once a week, instead of daily. it has been suggested that un- der. this scheme there might be no objection to giving addresses and names of relatives of the men. One of the chief objections to the old plan was. the announcement of the dates on which the men were killed or wounded thus giving. the enemy exact inform ation as to the results of certain ea- gagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

ing work of the national army divis- ions drawn upon. The call for new men makes it probable that no fur ther transfers will be necessary.
 The So0.000 men to be summoned this year represent the number nec- essary to fill up all existing. divisions.
 to create all the army corps and field army troops to fill out, the war ma
 chine for which the framework already
 exists and to provide a quarter of a
 million replacement troops. When
 they. have been mobilized, which will not be completed before the first of
 next year, there will be more than forty full infantry divisions of z7,70O
 men each and all the additional. units necessary. No additional divisions of the national army or national guard will be created this year, although the programme for the regular army, now composed of eight infantry and one cavalry division. may be enlarged. The first purpose of the war depart ment is to complete the first field ar my in France Probably this will be composed of five army corps Of six fn- fantrv divisions each. It has been es- Itimated that with that force and it's
 necessary auxiliaries at his disposal
 General Pershing would be able to- hold la 100 mile sector of the battle front relieving the strain upon French man power during 1918 to that extent I What that would mean to Trance may | be judged from published statements I Of French officials that on January l l1SfS. the Belgian army held about fif. teen miles of the western front ths | British forces about J05 miles and tht ] French about $50 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
POURED GASOLINE ON
 TO HASTEN COAL FIRE.
Entire unser Family of Bridgeport in s Hospital as Result.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 12.-In an effort to save the life of his mother and two sisters who were burning to death in their home at 161 Spring street, Harry Unger, 21. of this city, ran over 100 yards, through a field to a neighbors house while his clothes were burning. Unger, his mother and two sisters were badly burned and are expected to die as the result of burns they sustained when Har1y Unser poured gasoline on a coal fire to make it burn faster and an ex plosion resulted.
 The entire family were rushed to the Bridgeport hospital, where they are in a critical condition, while the fire department extinguished the flames that set fire to their home Those taken to the hospital were Har- " Unger. 21;' Mrs. Minnie Unger. 75; Martha Unger, 16,. and Theresa Unger
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
 RAILROAD DIRECTOR MADoo
!, Announcement of Assistants to John
 skelton Williams.

Washington, March 12.-Director General McAdoo tonight announced the appointment of a number of as- sistants, to John Skelton Williams, di- rector of the railroad administration division of finance and purchases, which is 10 spend between a billion and two billion dollars this year. An ' advisory coumittee for finances is composed of Franklin Q. Brown, New 1. Frederick W. Scott, Richmond, Va, all bankers. The central advisory purchasing committee with headquarters .at Washington is composed of Henry E. Spencer, Washing ton, vice president l of the Southern in charge of plr- chases: Samuel Porcher, Philadelphia, purchasing agent of the Pennsylvania, and George C. Yeomans, New Haven, purchasing agent of the New Haven. The regional purchasing committee for the east. with headquarters at New York, is as follows;
 D. II. Bankard, general purchasing agent of the Baltimore and Ohio; H. B. Wight. Of New York, purchasing agent of the New York Central; E. T. Burnett. Roanoke, Va, purchasing agent of the Norfolk and Western. ] The committee in charge of pur- chases for roads west of the Missis- slppi. with headquarters at Chicago. consists of Charles A How, purci1as- ing agent of the Missouri Pacific; L. S. Carroll. general purchasing agent of tho Chicago and Northwestern, and Ira O. Rhoads, general purchasing agent of the Southern Pacific
 The purchasing committee for the south with headquarters at Atlanta, is composed of F. H. Fechtig. purchas- ing agent of the Atlantic Coast Line; Albert C. Mann, purchasing agent of the Illinois Central, and H. T. Shanks
 purchasing agent of the Louisville and Nashville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE, HUGE
 BALLOON TRAINING STATION
On the Famous Lucky Baldwin Ranch 1000 Men to Be Trained.

Washington, March 12.-Represen :. tative Randall of California arl- nounced today. that he had been in formed that the war department would establish the largest balloon training station in the country at Arcadia Cal, twelve miles east of Los Angeles, on the famous Lucky Baldwin ranch, He said 1000 men would be sent there for training. At the; signal corps headquarters it was stated that there had been no fi- nal plans for a school at Arcadia. It is understood. however, that field Of ficers of the corps who investigated the site have given their approval, and according to information reaching MT. Kendall material for the station aI- ready has, been shipped
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
FAILED IN ATTEMPT AT
 MURDER AND SUICIDE
Claude L. Graham is Under Arrest at
 Windsor Locks.

Windsor Locks, Conn. March l2.--, Claude l.. Graham is under arrest the following an atteulpt, 1t is alleged, on the life of Ms Katie D. Ret tezsen and an endeavor to commit Suicide by in haiingT gas tonight.
 According to the woman's story; he struck her in the face with an iron wheel as they were crossing a bridge over the Connecticut river between this place and Warehouse Point and then tried to throw her over the rail- ing into the river. He ranraway when her screams brought help. She gave no reason for the attack.
 Graham was found later by the po- lice unconscious in his room at his boarding house with a gas tube at taciled to an open jet in his mouth. He is about 2S years old, superintend : lent of a wagon works here and lis lf,ome is in Bristol Mrs. Peterson came here recently from Waterbury to live with her mother. Graham and Mrs. Peterson had been out calling earlier If nthe evening
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
BOMB DROPPED ON
 MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Fifty Maternity Cases at Nancy Were :. Removed by American Red Cross.


 < Paris, Monday, March. 11-Fifty ma ternity cases in a Nancy hospital were removed from the hospital by the American Red Cross in quick time fol- lowing a recent air raid on Nancy. One bomb dropped on the roof of the maternity hospital and fell between two occupied beds. It failed to ex- plode. %
 The French hospital authorities then made a. request of the American Red Cross hospital at Foul, fifteen miles away, to remove all the patients. Dr. Maynard Iadd, in charge of the Amre- ican hospital, provided facilities and received all the patients within twein- ty-four hours.
 The Red Cross hospital where the patients were taken is occupied by 800 refugee children and their moth ers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
sEc,Y BAKER IN PARIS as-s~
 DURING AIR RAID
His First Experience Of the AetuaIitie,
 of War.

Paris. Mar. Secretary Baker to- day made the following statement con concerning Monday nights air raid on Paris:
 Tt was my first experience of the acttlaIities of war and revelation of the methods inaugurated$by an enemy whe wages the same war against wo- men and children as against soldiers
 eff his objects are to damage prop erty, the results are triflling when com pared with his efforts. If his object are to weaken the peoples morale the reply is given by the superb conduct of the people of Paris. ,, !.
 Moreover aerial raids on towns which are counterpart of. the l,itiless submarine war and the attacks against American rights. are the very explan- stion cf the reason why America en- tered the war. We are sending oul soldiers to Europe to fight until tho world is delivered from these horrors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
GOVERNMENT TO REDUCE
 PROFIT PERCENTAGES
On All Construction Contracts for 1918 Practically ssOoooo, GOO Worth.

Washington, March 12.-A new and reduced scale of profit percentages have been put into effect in all gov er1iment construction contracts for 1sis. the contracts averaging one per cent. better from the government s standpoint than the contracts of last year.
 Approximately ssco, ,ooo worth of construction will be done for the war department this year under the direc- ition of the Emergency Construction Division of the war industries board. which today made public the details of its operations and of the changes made an contracts.
 The programme this year calls for the building of six great terminal and storage areas at Atlantic coast ports approximately 31 interior or accimu- ,lation storage areas, and perhaps six gas and powder plants in addition to the two big powder factories already authorized at Nashville and Charles ton, ". Va
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
Requires eovernor's ApprovaI.
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
 PASSED BY THE SENATE Authorizes Sale of All Enemy Prop. erty in the United States.

Washington, March 12.-With it's
 legislative riders authorizing safe of
 all enemy property in the United States and purchase by the govern
 ment of the German-o wharves
 at Hoboken, N. J., the, urgent defi-
 cieney appropriation bill carrying $1,-
 500 GOO 900, was. passed, late today by the senate without a record vote. It
 already has passed the house and now goes to conference,
 Of the appropriations, which are largely for the army and navy, $73,- 000, 900 was added by the senate This addition with the amendments for dis position of the enemy property are yet l to be accepted by the house. The sem late elimfpat led a committee anne ridmeflt sls ding tariff duties on army ma 1 terial sist4.s s Reimbursement to men and nurses l iny the; military $ serSsice fofs private pfopefty alost is provided for in an- measure to expedite relief TOT, men losing their effects in the torpedoing of the steamer Tuscaffia f'= Principal appropriatfo in the bill l as increased by the senate include:' ], Army Supplies, $23, ,35S, ,00D; trans : 1 pOrtafion, SIPS, ,800, ,00tif stoNge and shipping facilities, $150,000 900; ' bar l racks and quarters, se7, ,25o, ,0o0: mili- I tary posts. water and sewer systems l s$2D, 1s1t DOC; hospitals. $21, ,270, 900: en- Igineer field opera tions, S70, ,00o, ,000 ordnance stores; s257 ,008, 900: ordnance l manufacture and purchase, $34, ,000, 900; artillery, 100000: temporary of lice buildings, s5,775.ee0; additional
 employees, $4,470,000.
 1 ,Navy-O Ordnance, $10.00o 900: Wash ington gun factory $5, ,49s, 900; yards l and docks, s6,144 ,000:s hospital con
 .struction s7,750,o00 training camps SIP, ,0o0,060; ordnance stations, S2,5O0,- 1000.
 Other important appropriations in. 1 clude: Fuel and food administrations I $1, ,750, ,000; war trade board, $1,018, ,000; state department emergencies, $300,- 000; bureau of-rislS insurance, $1,5S7, 000,. and enforcement of the espionagt
 act $30O,O T Senator Reed, democrat, of Missour 1 today made a long but futile fight tt Il strike out the appropriation for tn, : food and fuel administrations. I A s10, ,000,000 fund for purchase ant sale of nitrate of soda to farmers il
 made a. revolving fund by an amend | ment adopted by the senate. Unde
 this amendment, the proceeds of tn sale of nitrate of soda will be rein T vested in additional supplies durini i, the continuance of the war. The de partment of agriculture has receive
 orders for nitrate of soda under thi
 fund from nearly all western state sI and is filling them rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
TRoTzKY PRESIDENT OF
 REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE
Formed Because of Departure of Cont
 missioners to Moscow.

Petrograd. Monday, Mar. 11.-In con- sequence of the departure of the gov ernment commissioners to Moscow, a special Petrograd military revolution ary committee of seven members has been formed, with Leon TrotzlSy as president Another committee of ten members. representing the council Of commissioners. also will be formed, with M Zinovieff, Leniene adherent, as president.
 The neutral legations have decided to remain in Petrograd.
 The Germans advancing on Odcs- sa are meeting with determined re- sSstance along the Slobodka -Tzna- menka line. s
 The typus epidemic in Petrograd is increasing. The anathema against the Bolsheviki pronounced by Dr. Tik- hon. patriarch of all Russia and mte ropolitan of Moscow. was read in all the churches Sunday Reports receiv- ed heer say that Austria is isoiatina all prisoners of war who have returned in order to prevent propaganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13
BAKER PLUNcEs INTO
 WORK IN FRANCE z
Called on Premier 'clemenceau anc
 Ambassador Sharp.

Paris, March Secretary Baker plunged into his work soon after his arrival here, making morning calls on Premier Clemenceau and Ambassador Sharp. General Pershing accompanied him. This afternoon the secretary was received by President Poincare Am bassador Sharp presented him to the president. General Pershing accom- panied him on this occasion also There was something of a subna /. rine alarm on the voyage over when l the party was about 800 miles off the coast. of France Secretary Baker, General Black and the officers of the ship were having tea when a loud re- port was heard This was at first be- lieved to be the noise of the dropping of a hatch, but other reports followed
 and the entire party went on deck. It was then learned that the lookouts
 on board the cruiser had sighted a spar closely resembling a submarine and the gunners decided to fire with tout taking any chances as to the char acter of the object.
 Secretary Baker saw the American l gunners on the cruiser shatter the I ispar and expressed himself as greatly I pleased at their promptness and ac- Icuracy. Shortly before landing Secre- ltary Baker saw French. dirigibles and la large hotilla of hydro -airplanes fly lout from a French port in search of q Herman submarine which had been re-
 ported off the coast
 l During the Asecretary's call ppor
 Marshal Joffre he told the noted
 French soldier that he had beer
 charged by President Wilson to ex- press the presidents strong persona friendship for him and to assure ths marshal that he preserved the warm est recollections of his visit to ths United States. The president, Mir Baker added, had directed him to con, Ivey to the marshal an expression o' ] the high esteem with which the hert
 of the Marne had inspired him. Tn, secretary conversed with Marsha Joffre for nearly an hour.