davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
HUNS ABANDON lie CATEAU.

East tambra the ruenN has abandoned he 'ateah Mhi'h
has been occupied b, Farther south the
French have pushed their advance ST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
pfae,esd a. mvst osss

norman toasl ilssksn WAS born
September l2 sss. and was sFada
rlsd lfOm the lan delaFimeui ef ibs
nlvsfsilY ~ AreenAaa lin nFsf
praciirod Law ID aiuskoaes whwu hts
faihor located there ~ tssfiiorlsi days
Ia iynt he vas mafried 90 Mise leHtle
MARE 81 Little RueA Afk an8 five
,hildrcu have been born TO The aalon
Alr Haskell lu survived by bis elfs
parents t1o sons. lhrt~ daNghtar
three sisters and Two brothers. fhey
sse Catherine Haskell Il Jayes llss
ksii z Charles \ Haskell. 4 ems
PomfoY Heuei iiatksll F is
l'on'ha Old Mrs Leaiiw q slaiacA
sister Of Guthrie Joseph ia hsil
brother nov stationed ~ CAMP We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
FRENCH DRIVE ENEMY NoRTHWARD FROM AIsNE


IL French today crossed the Ane east OF
Laon drove the norhward The
gained ground north BeauBac and have taken
prisoners according the official statement issued al tue war
office last night
In the Champagne sector the GeInans have begun erea
French crossed the Aisn al
Tmcs they hold have occupied The station at Grand
Pre- where numerous prisoners were taken
AMERICANS START THE BALL ROLLING
American Forces Northwest Of Verdun Oct IL
(Noon) the the meusc
The started the action before
hight the responded by the Germans
reported the behind the hnes
believed these started by the American shells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
HUNS ARE IN FLIGHT FROM 0OUAI TO
VERDUN ON FAR FLUNG LINE
y WITH ALLIES IN CLOSE PURSUIT

From notu vcfdun the tide Of German invasion cbhng.
general the fceuc this at-fung hr
appears 10 have begun time yc>crdat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
Kaiser, In Plight
Summons Sovereign
To Last War Council
BULLETIN.

Amsterdam, Oct II Emperor William has summoned IN
sovercigns federal states Berlin for consu
on before answering President WILSON, note according to
Cologne dispatch Such conference unique in the history o.
Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11
"SPANISH" INFLUENZA
Some Facts About II and Hou 10
Prcucnt lis Spread

&C CPANlsn Q q Il
- lin the hcanso al u uIs = spread
tomtA soulm through Span 10 nd tile
unaN
steamer arrives a. perth " q vow
MIR al the c,dem noh her
Nnsi Nloasmc mm like he VA
The Lnr j. not alarming in pgN wthou
ear u
Ilt Surpeon G q Arn u
ue al
the 0
ID nles crwdm nHtn ! foe lne
Snolc No cough Nuu
rw az
nos. no,o our uasu p rs ihe
Rrnm tl = q q ean VI
Z Try y hecp 600 5 "a Al
the = q 5 II "a
fool Ao i q
food
nat ma e ia mso,rou hands yoat ou.se
atfuauitrirpl 3
IS
IA ut
4 ap not your
When he air. a 4 you breathe aesp,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11

Less \. fAss ,as.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
ELECT A CHAIRMAN?
Both Adams and Hays Still eck-and-
Neck in the Race.

ST. Louis, Feb. 13.-Lobbying in be-
half of candidates for chairman of the
Republican national committee was
resumed here early today in prepare
ton for the second session of the
national committee which will take
place at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
A chairman probably will be elected
before night
There was no apparent change over
night in the situation. Neither John
T Adams of Iowa, nor William Hays
of Indiana, seemed assured of ma
jority.
StanIey's Prospect Wanes.
Fred Stanley of Kansas remained
in the limelight as possible compro-
mise candidate. Tho one of Adams
principal supporters, Stanley was not
regarded in the Adams camp as an
available substitute. The Adams lead
ers would be unable to deliver their
total strength to Stanley because,
should Adams withdraw, a certain
element of the Adams following
leadership Of Boise Penrose, possibly
in the end to support Hays. :
Governor James P. Goodrich, of
Indiana, a power in the Hays camp,
spent two hours in close conference
with Penrose during the early hours
of the morning. This meeting came
soon after Adams and several of his
henchmen had visited Penrose and
Committeeman James A Hemenway
of Indiana in the formers rooms.
Hemenway is slated to nominate
Hays.
At 1880 o'clock this. morning con-
ferences were in progress in the
rooms Goodrich and Hemenway had
retired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
CAR MEN QUIT JOBS
Government Representative Unable to
Prevent Pittsburg Walkout.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 13.-Carmen
employed by the Joplin-Pittsburg
Railway company here quit their jobs
at midnight Tuesday night, after fail
ing to reach an agreement with their
employers. according to Paul Mcbride
state labor commissioner for Kansas,
here this morning. The men had
asked for an increase in wages. which
the company refused to grant
Mr.. Mcbride stated that the men
claimed they were not striking but
were quitting their jobs. He said that
the railway company officials were
considering advertising for men to
operate their cars. altho they had not
decided on a definite program.
Protests of James j. Barrett con-
ciliator of the department of labor,
MIR. Mcbride stated, were ignored by
both men and company officials by
their failure to reach an adjustment.
"A conference was held turnout Tues
day and late Tuesday night in an at
tempt to bring the two sides to an
agreement.
Mr.. Barrett, Mr.. Mcbride stated late
last night wired to Washington for in
-structions as to what course he should
pursue in the matter in view of de-
velopments. t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade)

New York, Feb 13.-Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks-While the complete col
lapse of Russia is distinctly unfavorable
factor in that it operates to prolong the
war by way Of restoring German morale
and providing the teutonic empires with
much needed food and supplies the peace
overture of President Wilson to Austria
via congress may introduce a sentimental
camouflage in that connection. The mild
weather and the fuel Developments with
evidence Of increasing modification of rail-
road congestion are being ranked as favor
able features in channels friendly to bull
ton CASTOR Williams. American Car
Foundry, American Locomotive. Harvesters,
Chalmers and Crucible is indicative of at
tempts at further elevation of prices. Good
buying on reactions is reported from i'm
portant market channels to be found in
American Smelling, United Fruit. Con. Gas,
American Locomotive and American Beet
Sugar. largely from sources which are pre-
pairing to hold these stocks for a long pull
till peace conditions are re-esta blished.
Chicago, Feb. 13-The Herald says: Grain
Winnipeg was the only grain market
open. 1t had a light business, as there
held at S1QS7kc all day. opening at the
highest and closing at the lowest, and the
same as the previous day. July sold at
S51sc and S53sc and closed at inside. Re-
oats ia cars; barley %; flax %. Indica-
tons are that today's offerings of cash
corn and oats will be large. as the inspec-
ton department worked Yesterday and will
have a large number of samples to deliver
early. Another uneven decline in hogs car
rfed yesterdays average 3S cents below
Mondays and S1.27 lower than previous
Tuesday, when the average was the highest
was the second lowest since last July.
Closing hog trade at the best price of
the day. The general decline in cattle and
sheep values amounted to 1o@25c with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
CALENDAR
of
Chamber of Commerce
GEO. p. M'ENTIRE. President.
T. c. KIRKPATRICK. Secretary.

TO-DAY
Musical program for the diners furnished
by Manager Hooper of the Orpheum thea
ter Orpheum orchestra, Hampstead
Bentley, tenor. and Marguerite Gohlke
Board of directors. George p McEntire
president Dinner at G 90 O'clock followed
by business meeting.
THURSDAY.
Semi-weekIy meeting of local food adj
ministration board. W. H. Davis. chair
man. Noon.
NOTES
From the number of diners around the
tables Tuesday, business in Topeka went
on as usual in spite of the Lincoln birth
day holiday in the banks.
George 2. McEntire. when he wishes to
bring something before the board of direc-
tors. says; 1T has just come to me, and It
We" and then he tells EN-.
Another popularity of one OF the d1rec-
tors. W W. Webb makes a number of
suggestions in meeting and takes the floor
on numerous occasions When he really
wants to make a speech he starts out. Mr.
President and gentlemen.
Tomorrow is the day that Chamber of
Commerce members have been invited to
enjoy chicken dinner a ia farm style.
There will be some prominent Topeka
speakers at the meeting.
The brotherhood of the Central Congre-
committee room for luncheon every Tues
day. At the luncheon yesterday Doctor
Sheldon told the brotherhood of seeing a
peculiar thing in the church at Sandring-
ham. England. 1t seems that there is
solid silver altar in the chapel surmounted
by a wooden angel The peculiar feature
angel held uplifted a hand bearing a
thumb and five fingers.
Martin Oswald. one of the men who pays
dues year after year, and seldom comes to
one of the old timers. The Giles Brothers
ran tea and coffee store on Sixth and
sold quaint chinaware When one of the
mourned feeling as tho he had lost a
friend. and many times he hesitated to
part with it even for the cash
The credit system was the topic at one
of the tables. 1t was estimated by one
of the merchants who does large credit
business that 100 per cent more business
Is done under the pay-after-a while plan.
People will buy more when they have it
charged.
Secretary Kirkpatrick was an absentee
yesterday. This is the second offense.
Opinions are divided as to the effect the
new ruling of mo meal under 70 cents is
having on the club. The majority think it
is injurious.
of the Smileage books. and of which Cecil
Howes is chairman, got on the job Tuesday
and every man was given books, for the
sale of which he is responsible
The moving picture bulletin boarI which
has adorned the rooms for years has been
inanimate for a time.
President McEntire had visitor Tues
day in the person of /. A. Mayer of Chi
cago. Mr. Mayer has been in the whole
sale mattress business since he was IL
years old.
Ex-President Charles L. Mitchell has
been ordered to his bed by his physician.
Doctor Hazett, and his condition is so
serious that he must have absolute quiet
for undetermined time. Reports to-
day state that he is slightly improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
LEWIS THE GUEST
Democratic Whip of the Senate
in Topeka February %.
Will Be on Program of Kansas
Democratic Club Feed.
unMCnnMINe END TunMpenN
HOMECOMING FOR THOMPSON
Kansas Senator Will Also Have
Place at the Table.
Three Other Prominent Men
and One Woman To Speak.

Z Six speakers are on the program for
the annual banquet of the Kansas
Democrat club in Topeka Friday, Feb
ruary %. Announcement was made
by officers of the club today that Sem
ator ]. Ham Lewis of Illinois would be
the guest of honor at the banquet this
yesr and that Senator William H.
Thompson will also be present and has
. been accorded a place on the speaking
program.
Five men and one woman hold the
Speaking places. In addition to SEN
ators Lewis and Thompson, speeches
will be made by James r. Start, Nc
Cracken; Mrs. Carolyn brennan. Ar
kansas City: Thomas Fl. Grisham.
Cottonwood Falls; and A w Kopke,
H;mporia, president of the club. The
banquet will be held in Masonic tenn
pie Feeding of the multitude which
oratory will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
speaking will begin as soon as the gro
cer:es are consumed
Bring Out Big Crowd
Coming to Topeka this year of Sen
ator !. Ham Lewis of Illinois and
bone coming of Senator Thompson is
expected to insure big crowd at the
feed-which will be seasoned with as
much love as the Bourbons can pro-
Woe. Senator Lewis is one of the real
bis league speech makers in the Dem
ocrat ranks. In addition to interest
IN personal adornments, Senator Lewis
carries reputation for speaking a
language which appeals to Kansans.
he Will occupy the clean up position
on the banquet batting list-the last
which permits him to talk
as long as he likes and of such matters
as he may select.
Interest in Senator Thompson's
homecoming reaches into almost every
county III Kansas. 1t means a coming
10 Topeka of the postoffice cIanA the
FEDERAL appointees and the orga nizers
Senator Thompson's candidacy for re-
nomination, the coming of a red hot
politlcal campaign and the war situa-
Ilon-all harmonic in adding interest
IN the Democrat a nquet this year.
Hatch Campaign Plans.
Some of the campaign plans for the
year viii be Matched at the caucuses
Washington's, birthday and theories
Tor the battle will be discussed by the
generals and the privates in the ranks.
me Bourbons will caucus and main
tain headquarters at the Hotel Throop.
Democrat newspaper men are COM
ing to attend the banquet and to par
ticipate in meeting of their state edi-
torial association. It is probable that
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton will be consolidated with the state
association and news writer's of all
parties will unite in the meeting at
Wichita in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Conference in Topeka Indicates
War Work Importance.
Plan To Take Care of Men
After the Conflict Is Over.
ORGANIZE IN SMALL CITIES
Associations To Be Known as
"Red Triangle Eeag es."
A. f. Roberts of New York Here
for 1O-State. Conference.

From two to three millions of men
who have become accustomed TO the
services rendered by the Y. NJ. c. A
in the army camps will come home
after the war and will expect some
thing definite out of the ~.
That was a statement made at the
meeting of the state Y NJ. c. A. secre-
taries of the Western division at the
National hotel today. In response to
the statement, the secretaries from
Utah. Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Nebra ska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas.
New Mexico, and Oklahoma put their
heads together to work out plan
after the war period when the men
come home and enter the T. M CA
buildings in the cities expecting ex-
pecting a continuation of the work
the ~ does in the trenches and be-
hind the lines.
in anticipation of this situation, the
international committee is taking
work az home on an efficient basis
At the same time the secretaries are
pushing the war work, realizing that
it alone is before the public eye.
Red Triangle Leagues.
In carrying the work of the Y. NJ.
c. A into the rural districts of the
states of the western division. series
of country associations will be formed
in the small cities and towns and viii
lagos of the several states, such clubs
to be known to the people as Red
Triangle leagues.
Albert E. Roberts, senior secretary
of the International committee for
rural work, and c. K. Calhoun, senior
secretary of the international COM
naittee for city work, came to Topeka
from New York City to attend the
conference of the secretaries today
TIL. .,ln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
is SWITZERLAND


CONTINUED from Page One,
pected spies at Vevey documents
tailor as the mayor of town upon
Prussian occupation.
, Today Switzerland is struggling
valiantly not only to maintain its neu-
trality, but for independence itself.
German agents are threatening the
hoping the revolution will spread into
Italy and France. The Prussia ms
boast the German people are better
disciplined than the rest of the world :
that if revolutionary doctrines are
scattered broadcast, other nations will
succumb while Germany will remain
unscathed.
Revolutionary Wave Swecps Europe.
Switzerland is swarming with the
agents of the Prussian war party.
Discussing the question of what the
Russian Bolsheviki movement COULD
have hoped to accomplish in Switzer-
land, France, Italy, England and
even America, the celebrated Jour
nal de Geneye- declared:
"A. great revolutionary wave, COM
ing from the Orient and crossing Ger
many, is now swirling at the foot of
the Alps. Concerted, methodic inter-
nationalist agitations are growing in
our cities These tend to provoke by
violence a revolution which from
Switzerland would gain neighboring
countries"
The paper is one of the most sub
stantial in Europe. The warning was
prompted by sensational develop
ments of the past few weeks thruout
German Switzerland.
Fomenting Labor Troubles.
Labor troubles are increasing.
Purely political strikes have already
occurred. Others are brewing, l am
told they are all inspired by foreign
ers not belonging to allied countries"
The latest menace came from the
radical I.aborites, foreign led, in the
shape of an ultimatum to the gov
eminent. demanding withdrawal of
certain war measures, immediate re-
lease and naturalization of desert
ers who are forced to work and COM
plete rehabilitation of the army by
May l.
The Laborites declared that if
within Is hours after the uitimatum
was ratified by labor unions and So
cialists. the terms were unheeded, a
general strike would be called
The best element of labor is gen.
orally against the ultimatum but Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
COLD SPELL COMING
Continued from Page one.l

The advance notices and tempters
of the spring will take their depar-
ture tomorrow afternoon before
slight cold wave from the northwest.
Today a cold wave is going in full
blast in Montana, and the tempera-
ture there is down to Is below. Me-
teorologist Flora indicated this morn
ing that the cold wave in Topeka
would not be severe, nor is it expect
ed that the temperatures will drop
below zero, but the effect of the wave
would be felt here and Topekans
should expect a drop in temperature
tomorrow afternoon and night.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
during the last "a hours was SO de-
grees, at 4 O'Clock this morning. The
temperature was expected to go to
about so degrees this afternoon,
down to 80 tonight and up to posi-
bly, 25 or 40 tomorrow. The high
est temperature ever recorded in To-
peka on this date was 65 degrees, in
1888, and the lowest was % below, in
1905. The wind this morning was
blowing twelve miles an hour from
the southeast.
The temperature reported from
Oklahoma City this morning was "A
degrees. The day at Doniphan prom
Used to be fine and moderately warm.
The boys will suffer no special hard
ship from the weather today.
The forecast says increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, followed by light snow
or rain Thursday; colder Thursday
and in west, and in central portions
tonight, winds becoming fresh north
erly Thursday.
Shippers should protect thirty-six
hour shipn ents north against a tenn
perature of 5 degrees, west against
20 degrees and east and south against
25 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
HUNS FEAR SOCIALISM
Soldiers Forbidden Activity i'll Politics
or Even Reading Socialist Pamphlets.

Amsterdam, Feb. 13.-That the Ger
man government is taking every pos
sible precaution to prevent the spread
of SociaIistic propaganda in the army
is shown by the following telegram
from Cologne:
The governor of cologne has issued
an order forbidding soldiers to join
any political committees Soldiers are
further warned, on penalty of impris-
onment, against reading any Socialist
or Radical pamphlets or newspapers.
particularly a recent publication en-
titled Social Democracy and the Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market strong to Toe higher. Bulk
of sales, S15.50@15.S5; heavy, $15.60@ 15 30 !;
packers and butchers. $15.5O@15S5; light,
s1545@15s5; pigs. $4,000 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to strong. Prime fed steers, 12.O0@1350 ::
dressed beef steers, 1025@12.25; western
steers, $9.oo@12.25; southern steers, S.5o@
1000; cows, $6.75@10.50; heifers 81. 00@11 so
stockers and feeders, $500 200; bulls,
Sc. 100000; calves, ST.25@13.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
14.50; wethers. s11-50d 1850; ewes, $11.25@
12.15; stockers and feeders. $S.5O@15.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Roosevelt Continues to Improve.

New York. Feb. 13.-Colonel Roose-
welt was reported to be progressing
nicely today following his most COM
forta BILE day yesterday. 1t was said
he suffered less pain than at any time
since the operation. His pulse and
temperature were normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
THEATERS AT FRONT
Actor Plans Establishing
Them just Behind the Trenches.

With the American Armies in
France. Feb. BE. H. Sothern. ia
nous American actor, plans to esta b.
lish theatrical centers of entertain
ment just back of the trenches where
the Sammies can find relaxation after
coming out of the front lines
Sothern visited the American sector
TO-DAY in furtherance of this plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

man agitators, aiming at a revolu-
ton, are busy day and night.
Meantime, German troops are
gathering near the Swiss border.
All true Swiss are crying a warn
ing demanding:
What is the connection between
the menace of Swiss revolution and
.Hindenburg'S offensive %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

Chicago, Feb 13.-HOGS-Receipts2 1000,
tomorrow 10000. Market strong. 30 cents
s15.s5G1625 light, $1,000 1880: mixed,
SIS. 70M 1880; heavy. S15.6001625; rough,
SIS. Goa 1916; pigs. $12.25@14.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. tomorrow 5000.
Market strong. Native steers, SS.4O@13. so
stockers and feeders, $7.2od1025; cows and
heifers, S6.30611.6o; calves $S.5011400.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. tomorrow 5000.
Market strong. Wethers, S9.75@13. 20
lambs S1375617OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Ouarantine X. G. Jail.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE county
Jail here today discontinued catering
to transients, when health authori-
ties clamped on a three weeks quar-
antine, following discovery of two
cases smallpox. No prisoner will be
permitted to leave during that time
and all trials of all inmates were
DosfpOned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death of our
son and husband.
Mrs. James Souders and family.
Mrs. Mia Souders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Notice.

All A. o. U. w members, attention
All A. o. U. w. lodges will meet sep
arately in their respective quarters
each week as formerly.
c. A. SANDMEYER.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-BUTTER-Market Nun-
changed
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 5234 @55c !;
ordinary firsts. 50M51c; at mark. cases in
cIuded, 5O@52c: refrigerator firsts Hs4c.
TATOES-Market lower Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota sacks, $2.050215 !;
ditto sacks S2.0002.10.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, Sic !;
springs SOC