davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

Anyhow. Austria shouldn't take tho
situation too much 10 heart she
never took part In a war in which she
wasn't licked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

~ the world romance there are
10 BIN collectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

A man doesn't mind il SO much II h.
marries a girl with nasty temper 8'
long az she has nice income
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19

our idea of an aifoeily Is when the
doctor prescrihes quinino without hot
'0ddies. for The flu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
Sun 'I'hnrnaa. oil I'ninnll

sun Thomas, 2ll Tatnal.
Hanson Perkins, 40 Wilson
Samuel John Ambrose, 1902 Walnut.
Samuel Thomas, gl3 French
Isaac William, 80 East Thirteenth.
Gilbert Lloyd, 1907 Walnut.
John Cnsden, 81 Orange
William Galhrcth, 0i5 Walnut.
Nelson Loatnan, lnt6 Wilson.
Ernest Freeman. 3l3 East Ninth.
jacob Dobsnn, SAi French
Charles II Seth. eos Lord
Charles Lambert, di2 Lancaster
Walter Nj Stanley, Reeves Grove, Md.
Arthur Worral, 1894 Wilson.
Eugene Frazier, 10 North
Iillman Johns, 4O6 Tatnnll
Frank Jones, iO2 Townsend
james Gordon, S2S French.
Robert Campbell, 202 Enst Thirteenth.
Charley Whitney, Oh French.
Robert Bailey. POI F.ast Tenth.
lIany Thompson, 300 Fast Ninth.
James Winchester, 9i2 French.
Leroy Brown, 30l Easi Eighth.
Clarence II. Anderson, 026 French.
William H. Payne, Morfiaville, Pa.
llar Iaon Goodman. Baltimore.
Roy Walker, III lombard.
bartlett Bowling SIS l3ast Sixth
John H. Coleman Nh Walnut.
William Barrett, Philadelphia.
Ira Washington Johns, ai5 French.
Sylvester Holland, sos East Twelfth
William i Dickctqon SIG Townsend
Ben Callahan. 40 East Sixth
Frederick Jones % iNlund
William II Roberts. 1l22 French
Harrison Jackson. 30s Last Tenth
William ] Griffin. 902 Wilson
George Ginna 20G West Filth
Charles T. Johnson, 300 East Eighth
Cleveland lleraon. Locust Grove Md
Earl Owens, ~ last Second
James Carl Johnson. III Poplar
Ernest Brooks 2a5 Orange
John l.aunderes Dayia. i07 Lord
Edward Anderson. sol Wilson
Walter spencer Reese Court.
Fred q Green. SIG French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
IRON AND BLOOD.

Few people know that every
courageous. rcd 4hloOded person.
such as our own soldier boys
at the front. has within his
body fifty grains of iron. or as
much rs is contained in an ordi-
nary "tcnpenny' nail. To be
brave. courageous and active
one must have good. red blood.
Our men Of iron are men with
good blood. good circulation and
an active liver The poor. weak
lac X er" who Is not brave
enough to 20 10 war. is probably
unfit because of thin, watery
blood. 1t Is easy to acquire
strength and red-blood corpus
cles by taking regular exercise
In the outdoors. breathing exer-
cises In the morning. and some
thing to increase the appetite
and the red-blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is
"Irontic," discovered by DR..
Pierce and his staff of physi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26

clans at the Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, Ny. This "IrOntic"
tablet is a combination Of sol
uble sron and herbal extracts,
which is proving a wonderful
success everywhere 1t can be
obtained Most druggists sell
these "Irontic" tablets in sixty
cent Walls.
In the morning when you awaken
instead ~ feeling duh. down-heartef
and blue. you have the buoyant foc4-
ing of youth. your eyes sparkle. and
soon your skin will show tho good
effect. Send Or. Pierce l0c for trial
pkg tIr0ntic' tablets build NJ,
strengthen. energize. and fiji you full
OF vim, vigor and vitality. ,yse /.
The man who does physical work
1sing his muscles. occasionally COM
plains or sluggishness. muscular tired
feeling. muscular stiffness or aches.
neuralgia twinges. lumbago. rheuma-
ti5m -symptoma all due to this uric
acid ccumulation. IN every case Or
Pierce advises hot water, and Anuric
taken three times daily Anuric ia
a simple. safe remedy. which Is to "a
had at almost every drug store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
AIDING ORPHANS.
r. & j. Shipbuilders Doing Their Bit
for French Children

Pusey and Jones shipworkers arc
helping Ia support several Frenchorphans
They are Lucille Schaenor now with her
grandparents in Paris Albert Blon-
din. 6 years old, who lives with his aunt
in Paris, and Andrew Samuel The
last il II years old and has already begun
"a take course in civil engineering
Through the generosity Of the employees
81 the Pusey and Jones plant he will be
enabled 10 finish his course
Each month scores If the ehipworkcrH
chip in quarter each and the money
is forwarded to the company's Paris
agent. Every now and then n member
ship campaign is put on IN the ahipyard
10 boost tho fund Men and women in
tho office have taken n deep interest
in the three orphans and receive letters
from them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
SALEM AND pENN'S GROVE
TRACTION EARNINGS

The Salem & Pcnn's Grove Traction %.
reports for the first five months Of the cur
rent year, gross earnings Of sSS, 600, nH
compared with SIS .Gs2 in 1917, and net
earnings after dcductlng for taxo4. dc
probation, maintenance reserves. and
reserves for injuries and damages, $50, l0T.
against s2l,827 in 1917 Through tho
operation Of the sinking fund tho amount
Of first mortgage bonds haa hccn reduced
from sl32. 400 To s39S. 700, and tho record
rnnrfgaee bonds from sion. O00 ~ Sna 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26

Charles FRED MAUI, l6US Nlispn
John c. Moore, COG Penn.
Henry T. Jones, 1902 Walnut.
Harry De Shields, Philadelphia.
John Edwards, 22l Orange.
David Laton, 305 East Thirteenth.
James Greenwich, Baltimore.
John +. Boyer, Q Bushs Row.
Howard c. Brown, 70l Wilson.
Carlos Gordon, POI East Tenth.
Dennis Kane, 503 Orange.
Charles Armour, sos East Sixth.
Oscar Parker, 1908 Is.
NJav Chrlsden, All tast Second.
Harry Brown, Chester
Ebert Clark, 1872 Walnut.
Russell jackson, % klund.
William IL. Ambrose. 1902 Walnut.
George Johnson, LOG Madison.
Matthew Guy, 800 East Twelfth.
Walter Smith, 70l Lord.
Grover Cleveland Bedford, Trenton.
Clarence HUT, 1907 Walnut
Wilson Thomas Spencer, 3l5 West
Front
Wllbort rrichct, 500 Church
Samuel Harris, 3i6 West Front
James j.. Deshiclds, 500 East Sixth.
William Good, 23S Wilson.
Thomas Maghery Bcckham. 03l French
John Rcdd,cks, Aberdeen, Md
Benjamin Williams, / Ii French
Frank g. Burton. 0l2 French.
William Wesley Gardner. POI Vest Fifth
Frank Jackson, 24l Iatnall.
Ncbhcr Smart, 226 Dclamore Place.
l. Wilson Burnell. oO3 Wilson
Leon Hicks. 31d Taylor
Alonzo Mcintosh. l04 Jefferson.
Clarence Cole. COG Penn.
Leonard G. Brown. 81 French
Raymond Hill, Dos Fast Fourteent h.
George T., Bncns, $40 Townsend
Samuel Walters. $40 New Castle avenue
LOWS Dale 2l5 Lombard
Rutter Wilson, 1910 \
William Reason, 40 Tatnall
Robert Bcsslcy, 416 Townsend
John IIomicn, 1908 Walnut
James Russell $40 Locust
Leroy Ravnard, 400 West Front
Geo. Edward Harris. Carney POINT
Perry j lewis. High
Sidney Robinson, 2ll Iatnall
Freddie I.cr, 30 East Sixteenth
Marion L Gum, 217 West Third
Earnest Hammer. 49, l}uttonwood
Dorsey johnson, 500 New Castle Ave.
Robert Harrison. 2 Guthrie $ Row
Ulysses : Ayers, ilS West Second
Frederick Jones. 10 West
Joseph Thomas. Stcclton, Pa
Rogers White, p03 lrcnch
Oliver Riley. Millington. Md
Samuel Stuard, pos last Sixteenth
Walter NJ Sadlcr. BIZ East Tenth
Thomas Cooper. 10 Wilson
Joseph Il G. Casper. 0lg Walnut
Ellsworth H. Bowers. S24 French
James Johnson S3l Walnut
james Iavlor, 422 last Twelfth
Meredith Robinson. ll2S Poplar
Charles DambcN, $40 East SIXTH
john W Lopez. 1909 Poplar
William Johnson. llOi Madison
Lawrence Rivers care Of r l. ia ldwin.
Bellevue
Howard l'rishv Q32 4
Robert Miller. }2O Iaat Eleventh
Joseph Dalcs, Bare Neck. Nil
John Richie. 1910 :
Jacob !. Christie. NlN Walnut
MCKINLEY Johnson. 2I2 " ct Fifth
James Williams, 14 klund
John II Iioli IT Nl1 French
James Polk, 1906 Walnut
Elmer Drldlcu SIS Wilson
Charles Cnlhurn, Mp Townsend
Iorcn2c ID ilInmon, tit Nc-t Front
Daniel 4 Sands Dob last Eleventh
Percy Stokes. 1918 Wilson
Joseph j n, $40 Loyd
Harold " liarhrtt, 925 Wilson
Roy hambcrS. 80 Zinc
Edward Srack'ngfon. 2l1 West rhlrd
William Il Rinkns, llI6 French
Harrison Wilkinson, 1905 Il
Ilcnry BlackIcdg,. f02 Townsend
James Edward rawford, SIT French
John Wallace 1891 Poplar
Tarlov Niorrcs Lowe 80 asst Second
Ernest J lill, or Walnut
John lmcc, SIG East Sixth
Palmer Griffin a0l Nilsson
FehN Long 20a hast Thirteenth
John llaukir~. ZIG East Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DELAWARE

Harry Fourl, Wilson Line.
Roy Thompson, II KIund.
Iseanius Bergman, 237 Tatnail
Richard job nson, dis Buttonwood
Aaron Tolliver, indianapolis, Ind
Edward Jones, II High.
Robert Freeman. Philadelphia.
Solomon paskel, Erie, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-26
mes b. Bailey. 6Ol Windsor.

James Is, Bailey, QUA WINDSOR.
Joshua A. Johnson, New.
Samuel Morris, No. 4 Beatty Place.
RAYMOND Turner, Girard.
William J. Wilson, 200 W. Eleventh.
Charles Turner, ! Girard.
Benjamin III. Ellcgood, S07 Windsor.
Thomas II. Caper, iii Orange.
Arthur Gibbes, 23l Orange
William Dawson, 500 Orange.
Enough Harrison, 60i Orange.
DIVISION NO e.
Shirley v Howard, sos East Ninth.
Ernest Blackson, 203 South Market.
Robert y. Washington, 1905 Wilson.
Virgil Thomas, 90 Walnut.
Stephen Elmer Thomas. 420 West
Second
John 1Icndlcy, 1905 Poplar.
Dorsey Neal, 203 Poplar
Clarence Rhodes. ;}27 East Second.
Willie Robbins, 203 Poplar.
Alex Diamonds. 500 East Twelfth.
George IT, Hayes, 1912 Wilson
Isiai Henson, 1905 Walnut.
Arthur Landry. 2 Guthrie's Row.
Sidney Ross, 100 East Second
Robert IL. Brown, 800 Taylor.
Charles Bresswell, 7l5 West Seventh.
Clarence Duton, iii French.
Brack Tominson, 1lI9 Walnut.
Aovsius Harris Atlantic City.
Flilus Gordon, 225 West Fifth.
Norman Brown, SIG East Sixth
Pcring Johnson, SOC -
John NJ Coffcy, 920 French
Samuel Reading. 3l5 West Third.
Morton Morris. Philadelphia.
James Fisher, 42i Fast Second.
Irwin Franklin Emery, 1915 Wilson.
Clcvrlrnt Jayncr, 2l7 West Third
William ltarries, 1913 King
Raymond Scnhmcn, 9 Guthrie Row.
William L. Spence. 1880 Walnut
Roscn Chrls,icn. Az Fast Second.
John Henry Grant. III East Fifteenth
Alex Daniels. 1870 Poplar
William Warren, Nice aulley
John Bee, l6 High
Richard Downs. 500 Wilson.
Paul Page. 9l2 French
Harvey Townsend, 527 Poplar
James Henry Mason, 700 West.
Leo Flzcv. Wilson Iluo
Harrison Ccphas, S07 Wilson
Joseph Creighton, $50 French
Price Gordon. III Ttnall
Clarence Is jumlcrs. .Il Wilson.
John Blake. liI7 Elizabeth.
Oscar Rust. 1904 French
NtltI lFIh'l. tfbN W.. tRH''A
John Albert Cannon. $50 Townsend.
Milton GIt2gilcs i2n Townsend
John Wesley Nilhurn, 23i Orange
Ira Richardson. 500 Wilson
Gus Roycrs. 2l5 Poplar
Thomas Coleman. Philadelphia.
Rcnnic Wilder. SIS French
kcnnor Wood zoos French
James Burton ol3 Pleasant
Douglas Jones. Mlddlotown
Edgar GAINS. Atlantic city
LEROY Scahrooks, 7t1 West Third
Arlaud Il Nllhurn, 1000 French
LEROY Phllpot GN3 Poplar
Crawford Ellison. J}a East Second
Howard Dickcrson, fredericksburg. Md.
Charles lawson. az INST Second
Herman Nichols SOC Fast Second.
Olcn Garter. COS Pcun
William II Williams, Now Castle
tlvdC Norman. - khind
Richard Watkins Now } ork
Allie Eohh. >l3 Walnut
Samuel TAYLOR. 9 I>jund
Robert & Ruscl, 401 Tatnall
.lcrcmah Singer. 5lN lord
Fred Johnson. lOa last Fifteenth.
Charles Robinson. zoos Il
Isaiah Gordon 2 High
John y Nu~clcN, Petersburg Va
Edward \ NIjltr 3t7 t.asi Fourteenth
" q lli}man, Sos New Castle avenue
Milford smith. Chc~trrtuWn Md
Thomas II Garnet. 1ill Walnut
Edward Moore. 2IO ~ Sixteenth.
Holm Handy, Sos Nct uuIcy.
Lewis Taylor, 2I5 Orange
Irving Caupo~ Cambridge Md
LOWS loInNkL lIl4 Walnut
l4 n, fef, ,rtf b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
GERMANS TAKE HANGARD.

Paris, April 25-Tbo Germans have
captured The village of Hangard on
the front southeast Of Amions the
war office announces today
The battle continued with yiolauce
through the night in this sector The
French lost Hangard, recapturod It
and finally were again forced out of
tie town. but are holding the ground
Immediately around it,
The official statement:
"The battle continued with violence
around the village Of Hangard on
which the Germans concentrated their
efforts during the night French troops
resisted yaliantly and counter attack
OF several times with success, The
village was lost then re-taken by
The French and finally remained in
tie hands of the Germans at the cost
OF heavy losses The French are hold
ing the immediate outskirts of Han
eard and the Germans have not been
able to debouch from the town in
spite of repeated efforts.
"On both banks of the Ayre the ar
tillery fighting continues with yio-
lencc
The French made several success
fLl raids, especially west of Lassg-
n.y. south Of Coucy le Chateau and
ir Lorraine We took a certain num-
Der Of prisoners The artillery fight
ing was active in the Woevre in the
region Of Flirey and Regenyille Else
where there Is nothing TO report"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
GUTHRIE HIGH WILL
COMPETE At NORMAN
Many Local Students Will Enter
Lists At State Meet In Effort
To Win Scholarships and
Favorable Mention

Guthrie high school will be repre-
sented at the various contests in Nor
man on Friday and Saturday Miss
Josephine Wyatt and Esther Roe will
compete for the piano scholarship
and Miss Thelma Roe will enter the
violin contest. The orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Irene Henderson, with the
following members: James Watkins,
Harold Liebhart, Georgia West, Ray
mond Davis Ruby Wolf, Esther AM
Thelma Roe, Galen Paris, Ray Miles
Harold Case, Dorothy Davis, Lois
Davis, Eugene Beland, Robert Pollard
Eliza Gaffney, Lea West, Fay Scrutch-
field and Katherine Fields. The
baseball team, Coach w A Doutt, AMI
the following players: James Jenk-
ms, Verl Van Meter, Adelbert Booth
Earl Pennock, Peter Jelsma, Pau
Loose. George Kenworthy, Harry
Campbell, John Pickard, George
Johnes and Ernest Pratt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
TAX SLACEERS ARE
GIVEN FAIR WARNING
Mistakes Made By Government
Will Be Rectified Says Com
missioner Roper, Dodgers
VIII Be Dealt With

II has definitely been stated by
Daniel c Roper, commissioner of the
internal revenue collection depart
ront at Washington, d G, that all mis-
takes made in paying the l9l7 federal
income personal and CORPORATION tax
Is. which are made in favor OF the
government, will be rectitied by col
lectors when the mistakes are proven
and the excess amount over the pro-
rer tax returned to the proper owner.
The department has been led to the
belief that many have not been prompt
in paying the tax because they feared
mistakes might be made and too large
payment given Those persons
have been assured that while the gov
eminent wants every dollar due on the
federal income tax, not another cent
more is wanted and that tax payers
may pay their tax knowing that II
any mistake has been made the gov
ernment stands ready to correct il
and return the part Of the tax rayei
money which is over paid
All delinqucnts will be prompt!
and vigorously prosecuted There Is
ro difference between the Stacker il
military service and the Stacker from
tax duty. Both are, in effect dis
loyal to their government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
ALL NIGHT BATTLES
FACED AT pAlLLEuL.

London April % Severe fighting
was in progress all night in and around
Villers -Blctorr .aX and still contin-
ues Heavy casualt.ea have been IN
tlicted on the enemy here
On the Bailleul sector the battle is
continuing over wide front
Both British and German tanks par
tiapated in the fighting at Nillers-
Iretonneux The British tanks the
correspondent says, got among a mass
Ct Germans and did great execution.
The Germans made a determined at
tempt to rush toward KENNEL Hill
Yesterday, but without apgreciable et-
feet The French counter attacked
ard restored the position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
SCHOOL BOARDS
URGED TO PREPARE
Coal Will Be Short, High am
Hard To Get Next Winter;
Buy Now, Says snperin-
tendent Wilson

The city school board has been ure
ed in a letter sent out to county an.
city boards and superintendents, Z
lay in a supply Of coal now for us
next winter
The advice being sent from head
quarters of the state fuel administra
tion IS for all to purchase coal nov
and not delay until cold weather, whe.
there may be a shortage and at least
difficulty in delivery Mr. Wilson sue
rests that the matter be taken u
Immediately with boards of educatoi
ard the supplies secured withou
waiting. Not only is It complain
with the wish of the fuel administra
ton. but a self protection as well, h
urges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
LOGAN COUNTY BOYS
OFF FOR TRAVIS FRIDAY
Twenty Five Entrain Here
1920 Tomorrow Morning;
State S Quota For Texas
Camp Is 6,524

Twenty-Five Guthrie and Log O
eunty boy will entrain for Cam
travis at 1l:20. Selec,men frof
ayne, Noble, Pawnee and KAY eoun-
es VII mobilize here and a specia
rain will carry The new soldiers to
lie camp.
General troop movements through
0dt the country will be on tomorrow;
camp Travis alone viii get 6,52l men
III some cases states have been d.-
eoted 10 send their men to cam
her than those to which thoy pre-
ously had been sent probably du.
the crowded condition In some
amps. AT Travis there Will be plen
" Of room for the new quota that vii
rive there Saturday morning a
many thousands Of the older troon'
lave recently been moved to waite
POINTS OF embarkation Camp Fun
on will get sos Oklahomans.
Frank White Of this city was ap-
ointedcaptain for the trip and hi
1ieutenants are f A Weiss w Doyl'
I'd G T Livingstone, Citizens anC
red Cross will give the boys an ap
ropriate send off tomorrow
Following is a list of the boys witt
win go:
c r White, captain; w f Mock
aul Barnes, F A Weiss, J II Griffer
o K Paul, e B Gordon, G A Hirsch
Il G Kemp, r V Burns, Roy Pannocl
| 1hn Dickey, A F Payne, e L Axtel
Al Of Guthrie; Charles Graft, A
Rvland and R D Channeli of Cres
cent; e A Hill and r S Fitzpatrick c
Coyle f T shope, Meridian; R .
nes, Quay; G T Livingstone, Car
sev; II r Bocock, Lockridge; Waite
| Fhelps, Pleasant Valley; ] w Doyl'
/ lenger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
Huns Halted in Efforts to
Wrest Amiens From Allies
Long Range Hun
Gun Is Put
Out of Business

Paris, April 25--The long range
bcmbardment Of Paris was resum
ed aga.n this morning and contin-
ued for two hours, and then came
to sudden stop. Reports from
the French front state that allied
gunners found the location Of the
PIC gun and after a fierce lombard
ment slenced il. This is the third
long range gun TO be put out Of
business. The first one exploded;
the second one was struck by air
bombs
There were no casualties this
morning as a result Of the bonn
bardmcnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
TO REMIT LICENSE ON
WAR SAVINGS CARS

Judge lornaday has been advised
by the state highway commissioner
that he may arrange for remit ing all
the state highway license except so
cents on cars which are being used
almost exclusively for the War Saw
ings Stamp campaign and similar war
industries This will apply only 70
those cars which have not already
been listed for the license for 1918.
SEQ or phone the publicity chairman
If your car Is subject to this special
classification. ~ Nf5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
ODD FELLOWSHIP is
NEAR CENTURY MARK

Tomorrow is the ninety ninth birth
day OF American odd Fellowship and
the day viii be celebrated all over
tho United States. Nearly every
county in oklahoma viii have a cele-
bration G w Bruce, grand secretary
Of The Odd Fellows viii go to Vinlta
tonight to assist in holding a special
Grand lodge session tomorrow nua
Anticipate in a monster celebration
that viii be pulled off by the s'z
counties in the northeast corner o.
he state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
American, British and French
Give Battle to Hun,

London, April 25 American Brit
isb aud French troops on a 20-mile
front in Picardy are Withstanding re-
newed German efforts TO reach
Amiens Battling furiously aud with
the help of heavy artillery fire the
enemy infantry has gained but little
and on much OF the front his attempts
are being repuIsed by the allies
Having forced the British from
Villers ,BretonneuX south of the
Somme and eleven miles east Of
Amiens the enemy is facing the
British on hill positions west and
northwest Of tho village America
aud French troops on the line from
Hangard en- Santerre TO south OF
Castel, are holding the Germans well
in check. The only progress the
enemy has made here has been in
lanyard, where heavy fighting is
progressing in and around the village
South Of the Somme the Germans
we're hurled back by the British eX-
cept on the center Of the line around
Villers Bretonneux, while north b
the Somme attacks near the river ano
north Of Albert were repulsed thl
British taking prisoners
Against the Franco American posi-
tons the Germans, although in large
force, had to be content with only ,
footing in Hangard and in the woods
TO the north Assaults east Of Iaillei
and against Senecat wood and Hill s.
in The region of Castel We're throw
back with no gains for the attackers
The line between Hailles and Caste
is but three miles from the railwa
running south from Amiens
Apparently the Germans did not re
sume the offensive with as heavil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
HA|G' 6 "HEAVIES' AND
MACHINE GUNNERS ACTIVE
loss TO INVADERS REPORT
ED TO BIZ UNJSU NLLN
HEAVY, FRENCH C0UN-
TER-ATTACk At kEM-
MEL UlLL DROVE
Hun TO COVER
BULLETIN

London, April 25--Heavy fighting
continues on the sector east Of Amiens
Reuters correspondent at British
army headquarters reports The Ger
mans appear to have obtained foot
inq in p'Aauenne wood, west Of Vii
lefs eretenneux, but the British coun-
tsr.attacked and drove them back TO
the fringe Of the wood. At several
paces the British have retaken ground
and their general position has i'm
proved considerably
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
FORTY-NINE REPORTED IN
DAYS CASUALTY LIST

Washington. April 25-The casual
ty list today contained lorly-niua
names, divided as follows;
Killed in action, ?; died of wounds
6; die dof accient, 4; died Of ise@e
2; died Of other causes, l.; wounded
severely, 5; wounded slightly "a.
Lieutenant Laurence S Aver is In
Glued among the killed in action
Lieutenant James Calder Marquardt
died of an accident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
GENERAL D0NNELLY
WAS GAY OLD SPORT

Washington, April 25-Brigadier
General Arthur b Donnelley will be
tried by court martial on charge
III playing cards and drinking intox
icating liquors with his subordinate
officers while in camp at Fort Sill,
Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
THIS FRESHMAN WILL
PUT ACTION IN GAME

Washington, April 25-Appointment
Of John D Ryan, copper magnate,
railroad man and financier as diroc-
tor of the armys aircraft production
program and reorganization of the
aviation section Of the signal corps
were announced in a war department
statement published here today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

We want to call your attention to
an ad on page of this issue. It con-
tains a sermon of finance and invest
ment and is interesting in two ways
Beside the sound logic, it appeals 20
your Judgment and ambition. The
Carlo Oil Co.'S ad is worth reading
and thinking about