davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
HEALTH BOARD WILL
PASS ON WATERW0Rks
New Law In Oklahoma Affects
Construction Of These Public
Utilities Or Duke In
Charge

Kffee i've ocs l. law passed by the
1917 legislature provides thai al plans
for sAe ecastraciion ~ ne~ water sap
pls ana sewage systems must BE-
passed 0pon and approved ps the
state hoard of health before eonstrue
floa may he commenced 4 ssnlsary
engineer assigned from the state
hleAwAs department viii have upef
Vision ~ tAe work In or3et rot ~
80 an injustice 10 communities With
wAserwoySs under construction. ' vas
decided nnl W place The law IA rfiee'
antl eighteen months after is pass
aye
Inder she law the safe beard o.
health Is given power 10 order such
changes and improvements As mas
prevent pollution N public water
supply Powers 81 The board N re
gard 10 Sswage disposal and coas,rue-
ton ~ sewagc systems are Car reseh-
nE Failure 10 furnish the state
beard Win attenuation when request
ed OF refusal 10 ohey is order Is a
misdcmcauor punishable by heavy
nne and The board rs emae~ sred 20
call apon thr attorney general % en-
force the law
Relative 80 the jurisdiction 81 The
board the law prev ides ina, "wAen
ever the state board ~ healta shall
haze reason 20 believe thai the saul
,ary quality of any water supplied "a
the public Within the state for lomes
tic o. drinking purposes Is soca as q
be pieludiciai TO the public health u
may upon ite own motion inyesii
gate the character of such water sup
ply Tue board rs given anih3rty q
make an order requiring such hang'
N the source az sources of said nate
supply OF n the manner Of storage
purifieaiion or treatmen, before de
/, livery TO consumers as NAV ne ncces
sars in rs Judgment 20 safeEuard ih'
public health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

HMNMA sE "a ~ sKA n
FROM OUR BOYs
"ovER TAEPE"
wxg IaMxx Gx xxxM X NJ ~
LETTER FROM RICHARD PARKS.

The following interesting letter
tiom Richard Parks was received by
his mother satufAsy he il IN France
with the American Espedisionary
frIces
Nv Dear Mother viii send you
few lines today 10 let YOU know that
/ am snll getting along o X and in
The hes' of health ! have feii better
s'nee came over here" than 10 the
states sure like the country oy.
,f here" and wodld not have missed
lihe trip for anything in the world
have seen lot some things ! had
rover dreamed Of II will aure take
lie some time 10 ell Il all when ! get
beck home
The weather here ls good Just like
ite weather in Oregon. tyery mild
Gefs cold 40 nights and an overcost
feels comfortable We had the honor
Of passing 10 review before ihe
President of France the other day
Since shat time however. have been
Transferred % another regiment !
an nov IN the lc5th Infantry. co I
~ lis fine regiment most ali New
York BOYS ana you could not find a
b'iter ioi of boys 10 be with They
ate auod men cannot tell YOU
eBere we are stationed. No do not ask
na any oucstions al all: bur YOU can
write anything aud white often az you
can for I sure want 10 hear from YOU
Ten me- all the news. have never
gotten letter from yon since ! have
feen over here" What Is the mat
isfg Have YOU received my leiters'
! have written you four from over
hteo' Write and tell me everything
ana sll about how You are getting
along ! will sure be glad "a hear
and 10 get some news from homo
fst ! cannot give you any news from
here ia return. so 7 gueas my letters
viii not be- very Interesting You gill
have 20 watch tho papers 70 see whai
ve are doing Don't worry about me
for am getting along fine and dandy
I am BOW just where I always wished
70 be. and ! would not trade places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

vim any aactep or home guard
sen ia America
Take good eafs II Nparso'i ana
Aaep wen FAR VI Nuul NJ leWa a''i'
wa viii have ihe Hans licked. aud
then w. viii have home loss'heF
BRnla
Gac m, best ceafda so ~ q Hnf
+, lends ana Is fhe memtefa w onF
church ana ro ~ church taf ne
Nhen you a.c Nf ahiroa 'eli MIN az
shout me auA hAN ls ~ about wtilhs
wouid like % write but can ohll
write Is ,uu n0w. ana yOa can pass g
h sh others Writing papef oyer
hcfe IS sure hani % ref pid you
rei as Nfat lrtier IRE 0ne ! wfuie
un that 3 Ia nauer' How did yau
like lts Wen win close nov ana
write again snon ~ can SURE hpp~
the wii sud Won well and ~ rssht
II eycry ~ay vim all nay lass ao0i
wishes and PRAYERS GOV you ns avaf
p.oth,f. An a. ever Ywaf puu
Richard n rarAa
60 l. iesth iuf Fp da Nsw
Yrrk
-~"issa ~ thef i4sht"a~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

VITA ne Amer.sau Arpsi's ~
Fsanse se.a 81 p, keralas ne sAy
practically clear si BE- enemy IL The
nsst dass os m Neraan efgvnsisc.
sAs American Tasrs demonstrates
wnat the, coald - ii they bad many
Shines III. press- tsmhef o. asEplancs
lhc Germans wefg unable IN the early
hoars AZ tAe act \ also Ia she aaNs
aree~aln9 ss 40 esesstain whai was
fappeninx on oug 1e, rhis was NJ.
gal 10 sRs success ~ hg operation
During Tharsd,N and FRIDAY | vas
close 90 the line and contlAasN saw
hundreds og Aae ean planes, hat not
fiorv than dozen h0che ones une
81 the German maebiaes wilh unusual
badness asrted siuans oar craft and
sNo0oing On = hsllaoa seat t down ln
tames. then fissre swiftly aWooprd
town axAia on 49, ttf balloon nfns
On the ohselstY. ha iam "a wiih his
n.aehaie 20 taA elsh fatal lnlasss
on The arat das ihe drive Amer
4saa fNers aeilns ss paifels hfenshI
fawn several plstes hul lesi nene
None ~as hrone toWn rhai aay
Then . squad 81 Romhins machlneI
r,aae In Amsrica and equlQned viii
Liberty motors, made al aimost the
asucal srip over tantlans They wrr'
sccom.an hy sn 0ghtlne mschlnel
waich we're rvaa 20 inset any 0n'
Interfering with b. hombers tn
bcmberr proceeded ralnly siih th
Job While the ilahllus machines en-
saFed twelve boehe machines bring
f down four of aem and losing ons
The homhsrs did sneecsstl opera
lirn maneAng lhe railway tpcl
which hsa noen arwh constructed
The bombla. % hines returned 90
sutalA ~ hombA ani male ano,hs
grp fonf Nputenaufs seat un IA
sis sea, maspe> Is make ohsefgl
( Tons were attacked hs a a0ken nogh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
OROUGHT- STRICKEN PART
OF STATE GIVEN RELIEF
Liberty Bond Quota For South
west Oklahoma Has Been Cut,
Says Postmaster English,
Visiting Here Today

] ~ Fngllsh prominent ci'isen ana
postmaster as Walters Cotton county.
oklahonaa naa here yesterday on
business relaiins - sos.s oil lea 4es hs
cwas n I've flcla there Ne says that
drilling II eolng on actively aad new
riss are being erected every day
In relation ins agricultural condi
fions IN Cotton and contiguous coun
tics MF Euelish said that reeent rains
had helped an, the situation ANA that
the pasture problem. which was
lo,horinr raticmen was in good
shape Wheat seeding wili be about
normal and wonld have been much
larger. bn, for the reason thar many
farmers wefe unable 20 seeWe seed
the amounts allotted by the govern
ment not beinp adequate The seriion
Of Oklahoma there hap been relieved
from the Liberty Bond drive Just
started. and he predicts thar tae bad
conditions caused BY the drought this
year VIII be overcome. and that part
OF oklahoma will again do ~ share IN
production 80 necessary 20 win the
war He has returned home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
LEND A. fhe, rlght~---
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
or RESPECT

Whereas the Supreme Architect ~
she Universe IN His dis.ne and un-
srr.nr wisdom. mas summoned srom
sar midst Rro'he- W u Merton
And whefeas. recognizing that "a
M demise oar orser has lost taiih-
tnl. consistent aad well beloved mem
Ser Ne csnnot refrain from giving
aiieranes 10 the sofrow We feet in
having lost his brother. ~ho 20
sAmnaanfls possessed all me qualities
tlaf endesr onr 10 mankind. he Was
strong. Kind. generous and loyal 10
Il manlyy lIe vas modest and nnaf-
seming. he met every sielssi'nae q
nle. calling and yielded obedience 20
the mandates Of ne Universal Master.
BE il further
Resolved, Thu, We extend 70 The
isreav.ad family our sincere condo
lence in their great afilic'ion and
&, mmend them for solare 10 Him who
aoe;h all things vell BE ' further
Resolved. That ,hese resolutions he
.Fread apon The records Of the lodge
a. a part ot the minutes, thai an en-
crossed copy he presented 10 the be-
raayed fsmily
Adopted By Guthrie Lodge No -,
tFA u Loveless. w Master.
] T Cox. Secretary. r p Reder, Rev
Guy Finley Herher' spencer com
riiitee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
CHESTER H|RscH's
CAPTAIN NAILS 4 HUN LIE
Report Of Dixloyslay Of Well
Known Guthrie Boy Is False
In Every Respect, Says
Captain J p Holmes

The following letter " self explain
asory and for all nase settles a naliei-
oas ramon thar has heru In circulation
when soa Aear q story of ,hi> KIND
Ia the future demand Immediate prooi
from sAe teller of the story Il is an
injustice to onF hoss over there ~
permit sach eal0mlcs 10 be circulated
over here ccsacrAl Hirschi has made
saoa from the Jump he WAs promos
"a 10 his present non-cemuliss.on on
account az his intelligence and wsil-
sngneSs 70 ecmpy with AL erters
TIE letter following was wrtsten ny
his captain;
Company !. 2Ssth infantry smeri-
can Expesnioaary Forees France S'h
Sept 1918
~rrem Commanding offacer, Ss7sh
Infantry TO the Postmaster. ca,hrie,
Oklahoma subject Service es Cor
FcFAl ots4FK y t1Ar%At
y. Chester A HirSchi, son At Emil
/. Rirsehl. l2s Nofsh Division street.
Is member of his organization and
has been since bis coming 10 Camp
Travis some time during April tie
came overseas with this organization
when h came. in 1ane
=. He sia,rs laaf some letters re-
resvea from home Indicate thar Ne has
deserted and gone over 20 the enemy
3. such FamoFs are absolutely
groandicss. N~ only Is Ne ssil with
this company rendering valuable serr-
ice 70 his country bat ~ his efforts
along military lines has heeu prcnao'
"a 20 corporal
4 l. myself 40 not eiye any cred
ence to the ramors ha' the boy seems
,earriea thai they should be spread
back home ard am writing yoa this
letter in an effcrt 10 get Won 10 d
whasevev is possible 70 correct these
false reports. and Il possible tind ou'
who is originating them + nci aeia.
ally the work o. German propagaud
lists, ii is al least attributable tc some
Stacker. show sing an improper spigv
toward the patriotic boys ~an ara
doing sAeir bs, In this great crisis
Your efforts Ia this behalf Will be ap'
preciased by Ais family ana by me
James patrick Holmes. Cab 2a7t'
Infantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
WILL NOT BE MlSl-ED
IN THE III ItM

During the nghnng a. Fismette.
German wearing an American officer =
inform ordered the Americans 70
cop firing ana retreat As q resaN
~ ihe order naerly FH Yankees ~fFt
hined. wounded or taken prisoner
Taree days later he same American
command captured 20 Germans 10 an
advance one Of them being the Off
Ger who had worn the American aHi-
form and ORDERED she retreat. he was
tiled. convicted and shot as spy III
lsss than II minaas The nexs day
rcneral order vas issued from head
qeariers that when aEy officer Cav"
ar order TO surr nder. he vas 70 be
s,soi on the spot md tho reasons to'
,ae order D. lnqu sed into afterwards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
ENEMY is BLINDED BY AMERICAN FLIERS
GERMANS ON vERDUN FRONT ARE OUT
POINTED BY MEN USING LIBERTY MOTORS

rsschluss GA. 1g ,he Amerlcaut
ree almost psft. ndiyniarly. ilsap
lssras ia tiaaa Anoshsy dtosfssi,
re,as,rine h,s IiyinK pesliirn ~shia
ise feei ot lhe ninn - tie houses
Il Cantians and e,espcd Two - oar
i..Achines ARE mis ns has d ~ aoaeht
ihe afr sair An ofn,cr ~hs was
lreui u ystarn % America A. ins,rue
lef eaxcs faF lhe experiences. aecom
anicl lhc fifhung squadron 10 ais.
aearea aua va nni seem for hours
lat reiarned Al lasg Without his ua
chine
I hroash aewn three uaacasneH.
a said Al iess ! am snfr - cae.
teeause Nas mine
Whne tahilas the he,hea he saw
tNo ot thslf machines dosesnd abrupt
ny Thec ~ Was forced Ia deaevud
because ~ mes hsnieal ANTIQUITIES
Another lieutenant va the victim
ol sn aoprecedeatsd happenlnK lie
asa nvlns ossr TIE German lines "a
'Agf los aupplng small hemhs an the
trenches lle aas sn shc midst OF a
taJfess toH a1r own guns vhen a
stell sftVts aire Is uuaef him. ex.
lodlns h homb. lle aud his MA
ehn' difappessea % swirllns Pillar
VI Hmetr hog sHa name Hardly a
fragment eas maoa on the around
Lieut. tadie RRkenbackcr il steadily
eddies to hls ns q victims 10
has vleht aow
The new flyers asrsng fresh from
ileH training @ Fnsland arr said &,
be magrois gher worA 4 deseribs,
bs fneiea siea with whom thei
laFe flown sneanuy
A asialors hnou mar every fiieh
| q likeh lo bo %. sd nns they star
efi aA pNuaha#niN as Il going fof
mo'er flde thee rsmain.nK shak
'h' hands 81 ST. departing rhas
y pNtHs Na, Wmnng an underatan,
ne mot'o e Va afefs We've oith,
''ad oi aliv, halfway huslacss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

tiny Ir NEXT SUMNER

Vacuum cleaners. an Ohio farmer
has discovered. make excellent po-
tato-buK extermiaslors Noticing that
BIZ potato vines we're th'ek with the
pest be attached i long EXTENSION feed
y n @ an eleeirie lamn socket in me
cellar OF his home and carried tha
c.eaner oui into his BACKYARD poSato
catch The current was turned on.
asd in a few inmates every bag was
drawn into The hag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

PERSHl\G; SOCIAL ENiI.

General Pershing ia A general order
has addressed IN men az The eXgedi-
iionary forp~s fIankiy on the soyial
es,l He urges confluence as the
q'ain anty Of every member of the
American expedtlonary forces, both
fer the vigorous conduct of the war
ard the clean health of the American
reople after the war" The order pre-
scribes more rigid control Of leaves OF
absence and directs courts martial TO
exercise severity in dealing with in
fteted men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
Lend A. Tb.s Tfxht'--
STUDENTS GIVEN PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION

Physical examination being given
men now taken ~ students at army
training corps in State schools under
Federal supervision serves two gur-
poSes II Is the same as required OF
r.en In the draft. and reports Of mer
ia the latter are returned 10 dran
boards by the doctors making the ex-
a.nination II Is expected hat all men
viii be thus qualified by Oct. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

IT WAS NEEDED

The cie4F. who years ago was paid
So weekly would find thar wage TO y
cey worth. IN food purchasing power.
only So An the $50 man il his ray
has not been raised. is getting only
SIS In the railroad offices where en-
ployes are unorganIzed and wage
hikes are most infrequeni. the increase
which the federal director announced
was received gratefully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

A. They rtshir---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
CHARGE MUNITIONS
HEAD AIDED ENEMY
fBy A ssociated Press)

LONDON. June 17-Charles Alfred
Vernon, who is said to have been en-
ployed in an important capacity in
the ministry Of munitions, was charg-
ed in Bow street police court today
with conspiring with Sir Joseph JON
as, former lord mayor of Sheffield.
who was recently arrested on the
charge of having communicated in
formation useful to the enemy.
''The case was adjourned until next
Wednesday when the two prisoners
will be raigned together.
Sir Joseph Jonas, prominent
steel manufacturer, was born and
educated in Germany and became a
British subject by naturalization in
1876. 1t was indicated at the time of
his arrest that a war office official
might figure in the case and yester-
day the arrest of "a prominent offic-
ial of the government offices" in this
connection was reported from London.
1t has been asserted in London re-
ports of the case that the alleged Of
Tense was committed before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
Strive To Have
Healthy Skin

Next time you are in a gathering
Of women, note the different condi.
tons apparent in complexion. You
will see some filed with blackheads.
some dry and rough. some smooth
and greasy, some smeared with
rouge. some streaked with heavy
metallic powders and once in while
you will see one that Is a demon
stration OF intelligence from every
point Of view. The color is rosy. the
skin is clear and smooth, the pores
are small and open, the powder does
not show on the firm vigorous skin.
Every woman can have a good COM
plexion II she will only use a little
discretion. II you would acquire real
beauty, the beauty OF perfect health,
you must replenish your worn-out
nerves with lecithin. Natures own
nerve restorer, and put into your
blood the invigorating iron which
Nature intended 1t to have for
health. In most Of the modern foods
these and other vitalizing elements
have been largely eliminated. Yet
to be esalthy and beautiful the sys-
tenn must have them. They are
found in Bio-feren, not only in prop
er proportions to restore weakened
vitality but in such form as the sys-
tenn can best assimilate them.
A treatment Of lecithin and iron
Increases the appetite. aids nutrition
and invigorates the patient.
And Bio -feren in its pellet form Is
easy and palatable to take-no liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
PREBLE CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE SELVES

EATON, O., June 17-Following is
a complete list of candidates filing
nominating petitions with the county
election board up to Thursday mid
night, when the time limit for filing
petitions expired:
Republicans - Representative, Har-
ry d. Silver, Harry Fl. Flory; audi
tor. Spencer c. Hunt; trea surer, c.
d. Owens. c. +. Samuels; clerk. Yer
non O. Rookstool; recorder. Thomas
F.. Ogden; sheriff, George Jones;
commissioner. Chris Wair, w. B.
Cline, Elwood Coblentz; prosecutor,
no candidate; surveyor. no candidate; ;
coroner. no candidate; committee
men, Eaton, E. E. Morrow. Ridge
Cottingham; Eldorado. A. j. Hamil-
ton; West Manchester. c. E. Barnes;
New Paris. j. G. Aud; Ha arrison
township. w. f. Hemp. There are
many vacancies for committeeman.
Democrats-State senator, Hugh R.
Gilmore; representative, Vernon
Lantis, Stanley S. Hart; auditor, AL
bert Campbell. second term; treas
urer, w. C. Crosse, Ed Wertz; clerk,
Logan l.. Brown. third term; Ora j.
Dalrymple; recorder, Ola Potts, third
term; prosecuting attorney, p. A.
Saylor, third term; sheriff, Court Tay-
lor, second term; surveyor, John
Ryder, second term; commissioner,
Henry Busch, Fl. A. Hinea, second
term; VIM. E. Murphy, John d.
Brookley; coroner, no candidate.
VIM. e. Murphy. Democratic can
didate for commissioner, is complet-
ing his second term as representative
from Preble county in the state leg
islature.
Harry d. Silver, Republican candi-
date for representative, is secretary
of the Preble county fair board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
PREDICT that
COAL SHORTAGE
WILL Be WORSE
Miners Delegates Ask A. F.
L. Aid in Supplying New
England-Blame Railroads.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE
coal shortage probably will be more
keenly felt this winter than last, ac-
cording to representatives Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who are attending the annual conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. Discussion Of the coal situa-
ton arose late today after resolu-
tion requesting the federation to lend
its efforts to obtain coal for the New
England district had been adopted
The adoption of resolution asking
Congress 10 derive funds for carrying
on the war from taxation rather than
from bond issues was the outstanding
feature Of session marked by the
disposal Of nearly twenty-five resolu-
tions.
Other resolutions on which favor
able action was taken included meas
ures asking that suitable housing con-
ditions be provided for workers in in
dustrial centers. means for eliminat-
ing labor spies alleged to be employed
by some large corporations and the
establishment OF minimum wage
scale for government employees.
Urge Suffrage Vote.
Resolutions calling upon the United
States Senate to consider and take
immediate action on the woman suf-
frage bill also were unanimously
adopted by the convention.
Several officers of the mine workers
union, including Secretary w. Green,
placed the blame for last winters S
coal shortage on the railroads.
After affirming the miners loyalty.
he declared that men were forced to
remain idle at a time when the coun-
try was appealing for coal because
cars were not furnished to carry it
from the mines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
Pope Protests Austrian
Order to Take Church Bells
tBy Associated Press.)

ROME, Friday, June 14.-Pope
Benedict made remonstrance i'm
mediately after being informed that
the Austrian authorities had ordered
the requisition of all bells in church.
es throughout the territory occupied
last year. and urged that the order
be revoked, according to the Corriere
dltalia. the semi-official organ of the
Vatican. The paper adds:
satisfactory results obtained un-
der similar circumstances in Belgium,
as certified by letter from Cardinal
Mercier, give reason to hope that the
same menace to the invaded regions
of Italy may be also averted."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
u. S. Soldiers More Than Match
For Huns Says Correspondent

slain by tretachery to the utmost pla-
toon."
Remarking how quickly the Ameri-
cans are learning by experience, the
correspondent continues:
There is plainly much to be expect
ed from the American army, only, and
1t must be said, with insistence, we
want lot of them. Secretary Baker
has promised a million soon. That
is good, but a million goes wonder
Gus small way out here. We want
that million doubled as soon as pos
Bible. A million soon will be worth
many millions later"
Referring to the large infusion of
Americans of German descent, the
correspondent says that they make
good soldiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17

Herbert c. Hoovcr's salary as Unit
ed States food administrator is $12 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
ERNEST lAUlY BURIED.

EATON, o., June 17--Ernest Lally
was buried here Friday afternoon in
Mound Hill cemetery, otter services
were held in Dayton, where he died in
hospital at Wilbur Wright field as
the result of shock received from
an electric wire while employed at
the field. He was "a years old and
a native of Eaton, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Lally removing
from Eaton to Dayton a number of
years ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
Bolsheuik and Germans
Form Commerce Agreement

MOSCOW, Saturday, June S-By the
Associated Press.-A special delega-
ton has left Moscow for Berlin to par
ticipate in a joint Germano-Russian
economic commission which will form
ulate formal regulations for exchange
of goods between Germany and Rus
sia. Among the members of the Rus
sian delegation are Smolnicoff, Larin,
Borovski and Kracin.
NJ Chaenrashnicoff, representative
of Bulgaria to the Soviet has arrived
in Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
Peace Treaty Signed
by Russ and Ukraine

AMSTERDAM, June IA provi-
sional peace treaty has been signed
by representatives of Russia and the
Ukraine, according to telegram
from Kiev. The treaty provides for
the cessation of hostilities, the return
home of respective nationals and the
exchange of prisoners Of war. 1t
paves the way to commercial treaties
and expresses willingness by both par
ties to shortly enter into final peace
negotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-17
II Women Mysteriously
Attacked; Acid Thrown
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June II - Twelve
young women were victims of strange
aNacks late last night and early today
when they were burned by an acid
thrown from bottle or squirted from
gun by an unidentified person. All
Of the attacks occurred within a short
period of time on Seventh ave be-
tween 46th and 47th streets.
The women, none of whom was
seriously burned, were unable to tell
the police where the acid came from.