davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
.sCHWAD TELLS IT TO
THEM So THEY REMEMBER

An EsNern new paneF tells ~ = re
cent interview between wraihy
stoe kholdef ~ the Steel Trust and
Scnwah. during which the stock
aclsisr ursertook 20 dictate 20 the
issaa of The iruet = may as well tell
you one lime ~ Anoiber 49, there
are only three men who have any cay
In this company schwab reiorted.
Who are iheyf" demanded ihc dla-
grnailed siockhoider Well, said
sfhsab. The first ~ Charlie schwsb
the Second 81 sc1wab ami the third
s. Charlie =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
RED CROSS SALE or
FINE BLOODED STOCK

The prize iiel ford heifer and
naroc- S'rsey nal4 hog won by the
lecsl Red Cross cha. ter ai the still
vafcr farmer con- esS, will be sold "a
The highest and 5est bidder. tor cash
IA hand at The Satfney Farquhar on
sale 10 be nelt tomorrow afternoon.
ere and half miles sonih Of GBih-
rle Every body IS invited 10 attend
ffls sale The pelscn who Is fortunate
ei.ough to securc these splendid fnll
blood animals wili not only AID hin
ssis b1f VII also b he,ling The Red
Cross Turnout tomorrow afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
HUNS MAY HAVE.
SPREAD GE RIM S
Of "FlUE' HERE
ALONG EAST
COAST u CROWN. MORE
Nl0l.E.. HEALTH At
THORlrIE~ ARE IN
NFSTIcATl<c

Washington. Seps % Widespread
vpg~avancc og Spanish lnfiueRSa aioAF
the Atlantic COAST recalls WARNINGS of
nsys officials Some weeks ago that
German submarines NAV ~ respon-
slsls
iArai col p 5 noane hsaa og ths
i.alih lection Of he Shiepag Raari.
today reiterated tae warning lie ds
cared n is aasie lossibie the csidemie
Asss STARTED BY Hans sent ashore BY
boche submarine commanders W.
k,o~ that msn esse been sent ashore
f-cm German Submarine boats and e
would d. quite easy for these arenis
- turn howe lhc germs IN theatcrs
FHa other places who're large uuir
ners q geople are assembled
Original Warming
vncn the orieinal warning wcnt
cut. Il followed The ca5sarc aud re-
tention by r-boal commanders ef
esews and saas.rgeTS trom torpeieed
ships AMI their ultimate release aeain
|; was teared then thar these prison
ess might have been inoculaicd with
the germs and ghen released 10 spread
them Exc,psiocai care was taken
10 guard against this
rhe sact thai ,he disease has aF-
cared particularly IN cite. where
'here are army or avail ,rslning CAMPS
aSds strength 70 the theory that Ger.
mans NAV have disseminated The
germs
!; has been pointed ont that ihc
r'alaay made its al earance IN Spain
after the appearance in gorts of that
@ nntry OF German T. boats
The Germans have started eM
cclnics .a Euro.e and there is no
reason way they should be- pagic-
l.ariy gentle 10 america. said Col
onei Doane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24

Na. "a. farkt aaa sae tf n
khak
Al nvf4He -aAtnafNFe 4t ~
Gts n~s Hu aWs AMtwn 500 a.
4 saeni ~ ngas. n wst Nf'a
~eu.s . 4 .,ssi. efel i..a aef1s ,niaf'
e ls ..~. W. ielHe eNArYfh'aH
= psAas - h4a trW 'oe'iHe'
,i ayei 500 NetsuA 500 aW a sr
ere N3tN sereW~ @u~ine~N. pnl Az
i.a a.afuf8.p fae Nmaeflai mp~7i~ y
49, Aassiea ssfiicf. Nt'H "a
sa4 afasAN luNrwse ~,tMA NN
.ranl re- Kea utss upfts te.9 t.if
IA aA aih O. mhs - a ~
atre ~ GEESE - ~aia~Y M
30 fr.mhss likes aoi Navc eaHs m
,rfs Slsos - aViae 'als> iars z
non4e ~tsr mas vra'n fff
sabHso faef ms tsf
NiWe Am
e.sss hss y ~. iNara4a+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
JE<kS M'GIIL S<lCk
Up AND WtLLOPED KING

A warrant is Oui for The arrest o..
Jerks McCfl. ch.-ge with assault
zuf battery on he ersOn OF Kiag
Wells. another ool0-ed man The as
:. utter and assaeitee are neirhbors
snd KIM alleges The; McGili snuck
~ on hi Eand w2lioped hsm or the
Eezd wiih some 1zrd subSfance fbat
e-used larse. h0rn-like Trofuber-
aace 10 speedily appear where the
lad cane in contact with the herein
hefors mantionei hard substance. The
r4atier wiii BE- fhreshei oot IA ins-
4ire courr later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
PUT A GUN ON YOUR
SHOULDER IS HUN RULE

A German was story evidently not
ssAde In Germany relates the clever
rs-ss OF German recruiting officer In
ros letting aros! ectiye soldiers eyade
I'm One naar szla he was too Old
The officer reiosted von Hin3cn-
burg is - and he's in Cts a gun
.another one with ore arm claimed
exemption The kalsers in. get a
zen. snapped the officer Finally a
= oman brought her half Viited son
4 yroye he was unfit No matter. :
:. id the officer he Grown Prince Is
n. get gun =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
THE HUN APACHE's
WORK; HORRIBLE TORTURE

Today ! saw an exam II "a Ger
man kuliuf. writes Elmer Richards
~ the lsghilng line in France 70 his
PARENTS al seyae4se. Mo * wa g
french boy. years old Hls tongue
bad been cut oui and he had been
uhsecfed 70 an ans eakabie opera
Ton II This had aoi been cnoagh sa
lmplan' in hls min8 be German kui.
tui. the murder 81 his father and
notheg during taa fnyasinn 81 his
Iome before his very eges woald have
been sufficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
INDIAN WANTS HIS
RE\I FROM WHITE NAN

Smt was aiea IN Federal court ibis
mmnine eaiiils8 United state s..
S3mmul A Hieioa David T. Iigdoa
eHa James " fipuin 10 recover rents
Tor the gse and benefit Of Ai-ish-
) 'ch. a Comanche indian The land Is
ln Cotton county and the Indian " a
vard 81 ihe government the land on
which The rents are sought 20 b. res
covered being 10 allotment Of the
+ dian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
l. LEstTueALIzEp GERMAN
woHkia ck~T ENTER CAMPS

Washington. Sept. 2s-yunatursl-
rcd German Eon~n nsy rot enter Or
i've IN zones within 0Ee-hslf mile
5Oui camps or Sfber yrot fbised mil
ssEy Institutions sfter rnldnoeht Oct
soser tn. Attorney General Gregory
snncanced to1zy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24

The kitchen scale u more important
iew than ever before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-24
DRAFT ~LAtkER u
GRABBED ~ POLICE

Chief OF Police VIII Mitchell pick
or ~ one / ] Carver who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
ASYLUM BURNS
State Insane Asylum
Destroyed.
Thirty-Five Inmates Were
Burned to Death.

Norman, Okla, April 13.-Thirty-
five inmates of the Oklahoma state in
sane asylum were burned to death
early today when three wards of the
institution were destroyed by fire. The
fire started at o'clock this morning.
One hundred and twenty-five other
inmates were saved by workers who
fought the flames. Several workers
were overcome by smoke.
Famed by a brisk wind, the blaze,
which originated in the linen room,
where boy inmates were quartered,
quickly spread to adjoining buildings.
Three frame buildings were totally de-
stroyed.
Beat and Drag Inmates Out.
Workers at the institution had to
literally beat and drag the imbeciles
from the flaming buildings. The build
ings were clouded with smoke and the
inmates could not realize their danger.
DR.. B. w. Griffin, superintendent
at the asylum, was nearly overcome
by smoke IN aiding in rescuing in
mates from the burning buildings.
All Dead Were Boys.
All of the dead were boy inmates.
1t was a pitiful condition in the i'm
beetle ward. The boys, idiots and
physical degenerates, could not be
made to realize what was happening,
and those saved were carried from the
buildings.
Doctor Griffin announced at s
o'clock that all were accounted for
except thirty-five, who could not be
reached before the building collapsed.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of TradeJ
New York, April 13-Journal of Com.
to Isl points, Adverse w saP' ne%s decline
in the stock market, reports of easier spot
markets in Oklahoma and parts of the
Atlantic states, growing southern stocks,
weak cables, bearish week end figures.
heavy selling by Liverpool, Wall Street and
the west partly on stop orders. what mar mar.
blows? especially as the fear of price fix
ing was still upon it. Prices ended at n
closing steady with estimated transactions
against 100000 bales or SO 100 bales in two
New York, April 13.-Financial News Bull
| letin: Stockton account of the continued
uncertainty shown by news from the battle
| front a waiting attitude is likely to be
the end OF the week. Irregularfty and
cross currents are indicated, with the prob
ability that some of the specialtes may be
bullishly prominent where pools are still
at work Liquidation waves seem to run
| support apparent. The market is expected
to reflect restrictive influence by wider
minor sse' in
Chicago, April 13.--The Herald says:
Grain-A bearish ceiling prevails in the
| ing disposition on the part of operators
to press the selling side on breaks. This,
while having tendency tends to create ate an over
many of the bulls .imid. and they do most
of their buying in n limited way on breaks
| One of the new arguments presented by the
| bears yesterday was that cotton, which
/ has been advancing for a long time, has
| point, a good part is within the last week.
| They thought grains were due for decline.
| There is said to be more disposition to
hedge oats and corn than of late, especially
the corn by selling the July AS one trader
sees it, the buyers Of corn and oats futures
are people who want the cash grain. He
| believes that there are many scattered con-
sumers who will buy little July corn at
rlnp IN. raf dQff xor
At the same time there can be no exploiting
of the market If any one got 100000 BUSH
els on delivery and not a consumer
there is the authorizing law to be- con-
sidered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
CONSUMPTION OF IRISH
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.I
by the government this time by Isl
to -16. a majority of 1855.
William Adamson, on behalf of the
Labor party, appealed to the govern
ment to give a clear assurance that
CONSUMPTION would not operate until
a generous measure of home rule was
on the statute books. Capt. L. c. M
appeal of Mr.. Asquith and Arthur
Henderson, labor leader, FOR the i'm
mediate introduction of measure of
home rule.
Sir Mark Sykes, Unionst for Hull,
who condemned the Nationalist for
ernment, said the government could
only minimizs the risk they had taken
in this matter by taking further
risks.
Irish Report Expected.
Dublin, April lathe report of the
Irish convention followed lines anticl-
pated in advance and created little stir
in political circles in Ireland. Each
party claims that 1t shows their rea-
sonableness. Discussion of the report
is overshadowed by the CONSUMPTION
controversy, which grows acute
expected, come from nationalist
bodies, some of them being forwarded
to the American ambassador in Lon
don. Meanwhile threatened conscrip-
ton has begun TO SIllnulaCe volunteer
recruiting. At Derry forty ship work
ers enlisted rather than wait for con-
scription.
Cork Against CONSUMPTION.
London, April 13.-The Cork corr
poration council last night unanimous
" adopted a resolution against con-
scription and appealing to President
Wilson for protection At the same
time the Ulster council issued a state
ment upholding the governments pro-
posal, pointing out that ireland. at
present the most prosperous portion
of the United Kingdom is in duty and
honor bound to contribute her portion,
be the war long or short, of the cost
incurred. To do less would be to sur
render, which Ulster at any rate never
would willingly do, her share in the
great empire which is our common
glory and our common heritage
Ulster Calls Nationalist Traitors.
The Ulster statement says that sue
cesSive elections have shown that the
majority of the nationalist vote is con-
trolled by a party "of open and
avowed treason" The statement adds,
after pointing out the growth of the
Sim Fein movement that it is pretty
obvious that a general election to an
Irish parliament would place the bal
ance of power in the hands of a party
which is engaged in drilling and pre-
pairing with German assistance and
German promises of arms to strike
blow at the heart of the British en-
pire -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
OLD GLORY WILL
CONTINUED from Page One1

Continued from Page One.)
ing the big patriotic meeting. After
participants in the parade have passed
into the building, the balcony will be
thrown open to the public.
A great overflow from the auditor
ium is regarded as unavoidable. The
speakers who are on the regular pro-
gram will address the overflow in
Quincy streets.
With the exception of several addi-
tons to the different divisions. details
of the parade will be the same as
printed in Friday evenings State
journal.
Santa Fe Men in Body
1t was announced today that the
Santa Fe office and shop employees
and officials will be modified on the
west side of Quincy and the west side
of Third street and march as an ad-
dition to division No. 8. There are
more than 5000 workers represented
in this section The Knights of Col
Quincy, north of Fourth as an addi-
ton to division No. 3, while the Camp
fire girls will be added to division No.
2. The Y. NJ c. A will also be added
to division No 2. The Crosby Bros
officials and employees will march as
an addition to division No. 5.
w A Billy, chairman for the en-
tertainment committee, announced to-
day that delegations from outlying
districts or organizations not regis
tered yet DESTROYS of participating
should present themselves in forma-
ton at 7:15 north of Gordon on Kan
sas avenue, where they will be picked
up by marshals and placed in line. Or
ganizations not registered may also
telephone George Godfrey Moore,
chairman of the parade committee
and marshal All motor cars. said
Rihv Should be decorated,
Rotarians Will Take Part.
The Rotary club has issued call
for all Rotarians to participate in the
parade. The organization will form
on the south side of Fourth street
east of Quincy.
The parade will start between or
ganization points between Fourth
street and the North Topeka fire sta
ton.
The line of march of the parade will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
GET RAIN TOMORROW
Continued from Page One,


as given out by Meteorologist Flora
saws the forepart of next week will
be fair and cooler; the middle part
fair with temperatures above normal,
followed by showers and normal tenn
perature during the last part.
The umbrella is to come into its own
soon, according to a statement by Me-
teorologist Flora this morning. I'm
settled weather conditions causing rain
in Texas and Oklahoma, are due to be
over Kansas tomorrow and the usual
parade of Sunday promenaders will
have plenty OF use for the black hand
tents.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
40 degrees at Z o'clock, which was
degrees below the normal night tenn
perature for the date. Incidentally,
Friday night was the first night this
week when there was no frost. Tenn
peratures this afternoon were expect
ed to go to about SIS degrees. Tonight
the mercury will drop not lower than
As degrees and tomorrow it will go up
to about IS degrees again. The wind
was blowing ten miles an hour from
the northeast this morning, but was
expected to shift to the southeast be-
fore night. The lowest temperature
ever recorded in Topeka on this date
was rs degrees in 1907 and the high
est was So degrees in 1899.
The official forecast says unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday; proba-
bly, showers and warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13

President Irigoyen's belief that he and
President Wilson are in attunement on
vital principles, regardless of possible
Emergencies of viewpoint on minor
matters.
Turnout Argentina the admission is
frankly made by President Irigoyens
political opponents that he is becom
ing better understood and more ap
preciated by his countrymen. Even
the strongest pro-ally sympathizers
admit the probability of Irigoyen I'M
Outstanding the temperament of the
Argentines best and that approaching
the volatile nature of the people and
the deadly seriousness of participant
ing in the war, he has awaited the de-
velopment of an issue upon which he
would be certain to have nationwide
support in the event of a break with
GERMANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
FIGHT WILSON ORDER
Insurance Co. Takes Custer Case tt
the United States Court.

A petition asking for a restraining
order against Carey J. Wilson, state
superintendent of insurance, was filed
with the clerk of the United States
district court today by the Interstate
Business Mems association, an Iowa
insurance company. The company
wants the court to restrain Wilson
from canceling its license or interfer-
ing with its business activities in the
state.
The filing of the petition grows out
of the death by gunshot wound of
John P. Becker, of Wichita, on May
10, 1917. Becker held $4,000 policy
with the company. After Investigate
ing the circumstances of Becker's
death, payment on the policy was re-
fused.
Becker's widow appealed to Wilson
and it was agreed that the claim
should be taken up in the Sedgwick
district court. The company insisted
on taking the case before the United
States court and. it is claimed, that
Wilson took advantage of a statute
which gives him the right to refuse a
license to insurance companies taking
contested policy cases to the federal
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13

extend south on Kansas avenue to
Tenth street, east to Quincy and thence
to the auditorium where a mammoth
meeting will be addressed by E. e.
Violette, manager for the speakers
bureau of the Tenth federal reserve
district, and Miss Dorothy Brooks
noted Boston aviatriX. j. r. Burrow,
Shawnee county chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting. In addition to
talks by Miss Brooks and VioIette, the
program will contain community
songs.
Volunteer subscribers made the
week Friday. At the bank closing
hour, bankers reported to John T.
Morrisey, secretary for the Shawnee
county committee, that the subscrip-
lions to that time totaled s498,S5o.
In addition to this, NJ J. Drury,
superintendent of the Santa Fe shops,
reported that captains in the various
departments reported a total of $751;
40 subscribed in the shops. The
captains made their reports at 9
o'clock this morning and declared
they were lust getting a good start.
Big Shop Showing.
OF the total subscribed in the shops,
So7,15O was subscribed Thursday aft
ernoon and $4,000 Friday.
III one department of the Shops"
SAID Drury today, there are thirty
men employed, representing the ma
tiona.ities of American, Russian, Ger
mans, Mexicans and Italians. In this
lone department thirty-one $50 bonds
were subscribed for"
George Godfrey Moore, manager in
Kansas for the Guardian Life Insur-
ance company, announced today that
he has been notified by telegram to
subscribe 1000 to the third loan on
behalf of his corporation for the cred
it of Topeka.
The Guardian Life has subscribed
total of S1,000.000 to the third issue
and has decided to invest all first year
payments this year in the bonds. In
the second loan the company subscrib-
ed $4,000 to the credit of Topeka.
Co-ops Make Good Showing.
w. r. Faulkner, secretary of the Co
operative club. the members of which
have been soliciting subscriptions, an
nounced today that his club has
turned over to the banks total of
$4,000 in bona fide subscriptions.
The work of the Cooperative club,
Faulkner says, has just begun and Will
continue until the end of the drive.
At meeting of the Shawnee County
Bar association today. z. T. Hazen,
president, announced that he next
week would appoint a committee to
wait upon all members of the bar for
subscriptions
Subscriptions in the Santa Fe gem
eral offices, it was asserted in the treas
ury department, are going strong
and will eclipse the purchases of the
first and second issues.
In one general office department,
that of H. c. Pribble, general claims
agent, there are ninety-three employees
subscribing to the third loan was put
before every employee and as result
total of ST, 400, nearly 500 for each
employe. was applied for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13
YANKS SHOW CRIT
Two Heavy Hun Infantry At
tacks Repulsed.
Sharp Fighting Turnout Day
and at Night.

Paris, April 13.-American forces
in the Tou1 sector repulsed two heavy
German attacks yesterday and fight
ing was continuing at a late hour last
night, when the last advices were re-
ceived from that front.
The Germans begun a severe bonn
bardment of the American positions
at six o'clock in the morning, follow
ing up with an infantry attack. The
assault was broken up and the Amer
leans Immediately counter-attacked,
inflicting heavy losses on the enemy
and capturing thirty, of which five
were Uhlans. The German attack
started at II a. m. There was sharp
fighting turnout the day. At a late
hour the Americans had recovered an
observation Hill which the enemy had
occupied for a short time.
The Germans are becoming more
active in Lorraine, an extensive raid
against allied positions in Apremont
forest, four miles east of ST. Mihiel,
yesterday being reported in the
French communique and United Press
dispatches from the American front.
The enemy gained a slight foothold in
advanced positions, but later was
elected in counter-attack by Ameri-
can and French troops.