The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1918 Page: 8 of 8
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CgCoIZ? wnnnonnnnnnnnp - THE LEADER. GUTHRIE OlylX. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10 1018.
annaannaanaaa
France Honors Banker
- IS-
II
1 a
who Was Born a German
'vTIKH
SHE IS BLOND
CI MRU UG ID
II PATRIOT. TDO
I
I
II
Wtll kept garments
are always c
recommendation
Let us give you
a good one
GIRL WANTED TO FAXIST IN
THE MARINE CORPS AND
SECURE A MAN'S 40H
SE
Why Worry About Insulation?
There's only one time that you ought ever to think about inn
sulation that's when you buy your battery.
Right then is the time to remember that Threaded Rubber!
Insulation is the most impoYtant battery improvement in years J
and the greatest trouble-saver.
Remcmtvr that it can be had only in the Still Better Willard
Battery.
You'll know the Still Better Willard by the Mark that stands
for Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Come in and ask about this batten-; and get a copy of the
booklet "A Mark with a Meaning for You."
Recharging ami repair work atlen.lcl f' pr-mii-lly. We have a growl
stock of new lu.tleri.-s for all makes' .f curs ami the '-Still Better
Willard" Oh "lione Dry battery. TeMins: service -osts al'ltely nothin?
Guthrie Storage Battery Co.
1 17 W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie Okla.
GERMAN PEACE
WAR MEANS A
FINAL COI.I.AISE
(COKTISTED rnoM ra.E OKR)
will (o oo ; the ole que.iion th.it
irises U. are the Central Tomer -uf-.iclently
strong economically to hold
nut la the future againM tho f.t p-
nt rw materials? That 'h
ilntente ii no mtrh for them in the
ld U now ever dearer than b-
..tre. There i absolutely no
iliat In thia repct. cur pro-pe.
5 ave extraordinarily improved An
immense sphere lies o;n to a ic
. lie East. It will need time w J p-i-i
ence to organise the future f. r i::
.m as we alone hate the upi ly route
la our hands we can phut out a 1
i .)tu petition from other ant -ret- b
fctt our sucker far into the interior
n; Asia. It Is J it as little in .';.
.'lit the hjomoo 1 -wmar.ent ;y
. irkened for our enemies' sup: iy
;nl by little' the food shor-a.-e i
Sing on the ae scate form :-v
. em as in Central Lump; ao un
y moreover list since. a a ru
-xlstnffs have the preced nee ir
'nsport over r" material. th u -
r of raw mate-aK too rr.u't hr.vf
rone eitrapr.llnarily
.me at least of rur enemies
PrewideM Wilson s Threat.
The threat of Wilson ha cr y Shi-
anltg: that te opposes the boy-
t of raw material a a cons p-r. -
:iom to the treat territorial sue-
. et of the Central IVer in th
r;t kB4 t tfa:nt hi. h
"bteite have nothing to ho ece;-t
U German eo'.on!.e an4 small p--i
..ma of the Ta:Vih Empire) : th
I'.esMent Icii.-at.s fcr this to hit
m onrselse tUt we are for.rerti-
here with an object of eom:r.a-
IKompensatirnwKkH cf eery
f tfit'lmportaare; tht is cb ko
i w the sltnatim.
v:se In the rtxt of the rtr A
Ct I MS it colonics with the J1-
tfiolt too4 slice of AfrV-a an w
CeatrsJ Powers win not be ah
t Mtisfj their own demaal Tor raw
n'tertala. There are. tnomTer. orH
t ry tew aeetral rodcr: neliher.
? te4 nor Spslr. or the Da-ch col-
cn'.ea CM tamely tu wiih what Is nec-
"lll-llllllllljl III I lu
essary even if iKfy upf ly valuable
contributions.
Lan-Fos Wim recs'n.
t A Liquid U.fest'.te Liatire fleassnt
to taka. Jat try oce f-Oc bottle for
indigestion or Coc;tpatloa.
(;i.o-rRKN ii
1IU MUS SOW
IN M I ICY
(CONTINrtn IKOM TAtJK (M
'! a capital of a million marks and j
in i-n' year netted a prof.t cf J238
:i ark..
S-rri:ic comment abounds in
ti t of t'e r. ly rWh ho flaunt
) t .r rently ai.ii;rei wfalth In the
U-it of the;r ! -fai orej fellow
r tn?. Tie vulgarian who at a res-
..'.unir.t aKs fi'r "thrre tin.es a por-
tu'n of ha' t r i. iaot expenfive"
a stan-
g type.
As.othfr fea:ure is te phfnorcfnal
driand fcr r-al esta'e by war profit -S.e
a m is tj bexme "lord of
n;nor " The Gerjr.n Tagef "itarg
t'f ib-r iljy contained r.o fewer than
i.iivT:isenn'-nt for country estates
u:ed it rme. from l.o-O to 2SiM)
;. pri.e no ol'-. t. al'.houch land
tiau to 5 uMe. and some times
ttc" . tle talue of pre-war times
-Mi tiie' !h:a; erv to esr.bilter
tie helple. p.vrr !a- to a !e-
" . i e darker 4 whkh has tiot
escaped the atten-in of the powers
;-a. t. a wltf'- recent arrange-
ii'-r.t e a!e arMinfter. W'es-pHalia
v'.cre t'e of Uae clergy bas
to nli-4d by the f.'.. Uls vf the
ar focvl il'tiartaient t.- keeping doan
the growing popular dswmtent over
th fi-d d.fTimltifn.
n Ute KhenUh WestpHaliaa
f.rt;e. wbhh ghea pubr city to this
.r.!rrt;rig pi- of new expresses
ar ta; tl.e lant f-w taoaths
l'a:Bg tartest will be aa ex-
tee4is!y trying Um and for this
ra-oa the war fooi dfpartat
be t ntuli Ii roataat toads
it a the mtn c clerry. a t Lave
the snnt of their fberTatloBS
stii -ng th people.
W;th referetioe to tfci. tie saeial-i-!c
Vorwarts propht kally exclaims.
Afer tbe war tbe will be a'y two
carrs war profiteers and oot-aad-cat
aocklrta."
(KRUAN NATION
IS IP Afl A INST
NKW PROBI.KM
(coNTii rr ntou tagb ons
Germans still fu'ther off their bal-
ence. Thai there must be a change In the
Cerraan position generally between
the ikmirae and Oie is evident U
th German fetor.d army and part of
the e'rhteen are beaten. A great ran
Pf the position cf the eighteenth
simy wmcn ts commanuru uj
Hutier erery mament become more
dang-wus It is deployed from Mon-
tcUlier to the Oi-e The country be-
h'nd it ia hilly atiti wooded lackinc in
rads and afcopether unfavorable for
tre withdrawal of marses of men and
. A
mrterial.
In a retreat von Hutier would be
obliged to u?e ;he high roads and
two rai'.rods whicn converge on Hoye.
!:ke the spokes .f a wheel. Beyond
tr.t tomn a ret r "it would be depend-
ent on the two roads toward Ham and
tie Somme in one direction and the
ether by way of Nle.
Prom the geographical details it will
be seen that Von Hutier la a retreat
would b forced t- squeere his heavy
sriillery and convoys thrtmeh Boye
It would be like patting them through
a rolling mill for the Preach advance
ttoops are now ?tx miles northweet of
Roye. while the center of the Ger-
man front Is elevea miles south of
tl.at town.
I.RI.Y MORNING 11 RK
AT MUJIIU DISASTROI S
Aa early morning fire at Mulhall
this morning totally destroyed the
buildinga and contents of Cottingham'a
Veol hall. Wadisoi'a cafe end barter
rtot. and for a while the whole town
seemed ia danser. The volunteer fire
cc mpaay rmaily aeeeeded la stopping
thf connagratkiB being assisted by
Use Ware reachite a stwcoo garage
svbH by Manager Baohle oa the
owth and etoie wall of the Coyle
implement hoae oa the worth.
Eaew for small insurance oa the
bandings the lors was a total owe.
as wo insurance was carried oa the
storks destroyed. The volunteers
wader the dlrectloa of J a me -"WlnUm.
ui.doaV.edry saved the towa p be-
l( wled Bt.
Pbilai-i.uia. Aug. H -Mister 1
to join the "ihritie army and lu
ome kind of ofii wotk. This hen1
piece here that I ve jjim says thai ;l
you tnn will have to go to camp and
that your place will be taken by girl
like me. So I want to ?-t in my ap-
jlicatioa early and land some good
job. Sow what open?"
The speaker was dtmunitive
t.lonte dressed la the height o! fah-
ion and surrounJ'ng her was the kind
of an aroma tha greets one upon en-
terine a ierfiimerv rhop. She was
Industriously chew'ng gum the while!
addre.-sing Serf. GeorRe Kase in the
United State maine corps recruitingj
office at H'u Arch street Yet she
managed to make herself understood. j
She Had Read The Papers.
lu the hand of the aggressive lit-
tle person ia a clipping from one of
the local biewppers to the effect mg nusines. Atterwari ne came t
that marines engaged in clerical work! ti e Tnited States and although h
aiui the like would be resumed toj had airon? baniing connections li
naming cam; and their places taken Germany at the beginning of the wa
h women when such could be done j h became an arient champion of thi
With this she confronted Sergeant! cuse of the alii. .
Kase. . j " - - ; rv'--.--
wen. l aKCti you wnat nave you
fot for me?" she demanded wh'n the
aergeant didn't make immediate re
ply to her query.
i wren can you no.
asked the rr-
j;eant timidly
"1 can do anything at all.
came the
answer IiVa a tnit "I ve been a!
clerk a stenocra: her. a imifct. a tel
eihone operator. waliresa. a caah-!0" !ns for an opportune moraen
ier. a bwkkeeper and a lot of other: t0 brek thpir nfrs- bult
things and 1-b-it say the most in-jth' Pols an1 Ciecho-Slovaks in th.
portant part aSout the job that I North numbering over forty million!
want i the uniform. Can I wear sotnej are no wore counting with Austria
kind of uniform much like yon fel-j !rague Cracow nd Warsaw will n
loas do?" j doubt become the center Of thel
Before f.he cou'J get the desire! In -
formation another applicant for aj
irrines oh entered and in a coy
oianner said she wanted "to go
worn in the mari-.es Almost frt.t..
. .w.
marine cor.ii a diminished and
their intf-rt in each ItitrnxIfteJ
Fach demanded '.-e attention if the
marine sergeant and at th ainc
fme tried to make herself undcr.-tiHHl
and tried to make Sergeant Kase un-
derstand that she possest'ed the better
qualification.
Their Efforts Fai!
"This U a man's office -not hing do
ing." shotitod Sergeant Kase and waj
barely able to make him?e!f he;irdi
above the din creited by thy charter-
ing of the woman and the laughter of
the by-tander With that hos-
tilities ceased anj from then on their
animosity centered on the ma-
rine. "Is that so?" jinappe.l one lf I
were you. Id " j
Some one imenipted to ak whyj
not fry to get the captain' place j
"Yes and we could do that too. I
ar.d "
Put the rest wa lnt in the noie
of shuffling fen as the crowd mad
wav for the two applicants aho bad
udden!jr decide! it was time to go
and that the m.rire corps wa no
p'ace for them.
Children that are affected by worms
If yoa lave the rcn. on t serves
are pale and sickly and liable to on-
tract some fatal dteae. WHITES
CREAM VF.RVIITGE. Cipel worms
promptly and paU the child on the
road to health. Price 3"c per bottlJ.
Sold by Owl Drag Store.
POSSIBILITIES
OF AN AISTRI N
REA'OLITION NOW
(OovnxrrD raoa pa ot
ing among them nd that the ?por-
t'lnintic. imperiaiivic attnade of the
AaMrian-Ormaa Social-. Iea1r
like Reanfr. St-t or Victor Adler
ia no more follwej by the maes
la Hungary tVre Is comraratively
lees poibiUty cf a revolutkmarj
movement thsa In Ai'tria oa aceoaat
cf the lower standard of civiMxatioa:
yet if the Aa'tiaa syeteja of govern -mnt
ahmiM brah down. a lMitt
the Slave and Ramaniaas aad pro-
hably also the Majrpar peaaactry.
wtmd aim ri a agatast th hated
tyraaay of the Magyar oligarchy
Met Vet In I jM.
The chance of a saccesful revo-
latioa Is not yet la sight however
haeed apoa a perfect system of ba-
rtaaerary ani pr.lice control aad as-
slrtel by Oeraua ac4Uery. u tZ
The A a tria a syte of g-ovrrmL f If 1 r in ar ai t
. .
' 4 . .
A V "..
vi
N
l PSS -X I
UDF!aaalaKQBiaaaaaasBsaaJ
I
n the great II
Otto Kahn. partner
banking house of Kahn. Lo b A Co
hag become a cberalier of the Legion
of Honor The French government
cunffrrej this decoration in recogni-
tion of Mr Kan.s'is services for th
al".i- He was fcorn in Germany ani
he ni later to london in the bank
supreme mere : a ' great deal o
l.-nrfsiiin resui'ing from insuffi
I
ctent nourishment yet the siage o
actual famine w hit b would drive th
masses Into desperation has not ye
come
As regards the Slave and I-atins o
stentral r.uroje hey are.
of coursi.
insurrection. Similarly in lifco Soutr
the twelve million Serbo-Croat an
sjVene are slowly but .-:tirtly. con
"! ddating their forces b. bind th id
of Uli ad ajevn(.n Vugos
. lnvia The Palo-1 ugoslav acree
merit arrivej at n Home i it April i.
ill no doubt stimulate this move
rtenf enormously. The Rumanian
do not rf'Oi:lli the treaty im;osei
on them by :h (.ctttr.it Power am
ill no doubt actively co-ocrate c
the ide of tbe K tenre aua;o as sooi
31 op;iortunity olfern itself
Coodit'Ons cf Revolution.
To enable f! he Slavs and I-atim
to tarry out a si'ccesful revolutioi
to th:rigs are fibi-oluiely necessary
1 The difficulties of Austr'a mus
still int.r-.ie before the Slavs wis
be able to strike the death blow at th
Dual .Monarchy. The defeat of Au
tria must be turrod inu a rout whic.
wuu'd create a i an-.c in Wr.na an
afford an opportrsnlry to the Slav
to rise The lormaa mase hon
ever are not likvly to revolt unti
driven to it by fvr.irse.
?. The dterm'ation of the Au
t'iaa Slavs to throw off the yoke o"
Vienna and Ibtdajtent must b
strcngthf r.ed. and the understand. nf
between all th Si.vvs and Lttina al
ready bee-un in itome and Prague
muit be mde compile
la both r; e the Allies might
ait Poth the military defeat cf
Aantria and the .nternal confusion i
the Dual Monarchy would aeqain
momentous pro. or; ions. If the AUie
at" this critical nomeat proclaimei
d utinctiy and uealvocally that th
national snity ast fall independence
o.' the Poles. Cxet ho-Slovaks aa'
Tgosiavs. aeceumtating the dSsmera-
brmnt of As- rta-Hangary. is a
of the faedirrtental conditions of I
Jnt and Isstiag reace ia Kur ope. sacb
as the Allies art HgVinf for. Only
such a dclarat''n would give the
Slave ia .atrta. ttie nei-esnary cour-
age and asrane that they woali
rJy aron the AVn Jart as the AHie
rely aon them la allowing ?hlr com-
patriots abroad t- organise their est
armiM on the s'de of the l?ctente
Th Polih. f 'ot'h. aad Yugoslav
fgimen's are dyirt fvr ih ir fail in-
eppndanee from -nB a and Buda-
pest and ohv irnirlv the A'.bes cat.aot
conclad poe wiih tbe Ilallurc
and Wre the RUv aad latins agait
adr thir wiiri!e wt:vt forever
throaahoat the wortd.
S. a Hi ' i s i
la t aamaarrii ataut ca.
en a
Keep - HJ - IMeall
MARLEY F. SMITH Prop.
Tailoring - Cleaning - Pressing
Phone 555. 4 115 E. Okla. Ave.
;ard deluge comes to
tell of jay smoke
KITS ARRIVING!
(roN"TlM EI KKOU PACE ONE)
heir kits you donated so kindly
ould better realize oif appreciation
Private John Boyle writes: "Many
hanks to the donor of the thoughtful
nd useful gift. It arrived In time as
wa about to revert to my kid days
md try dry leaves. C marie. The
.eader and the good people of Okla
ioma are O K."
Private Prank It Barber says: "We
mys certainly thank yo i with all our
icarts for the tioxes of tobacco You
wople back in the States certainly
lave done great things to help us
Jong and we are doing our best to
lelp end this war as soon as weean
md we hope that the day is not far
ft."
Private Ralmond Miller says: "Fine
his small box of tobacco may seem a
'tile thing to the one who sent it but
t i a big and wonderful thing to the
recipient"
Corp. D A Brown teilt those over
tre to continue doing their best and
roraises that they over there will do
heirs; "We wish to thank you Iieart-
ly for the tobacco. Our cause is a
T1 oni. but yours la ;ust as good
Keep the good work up and we ail!
'or we musfwin. Hosilng to he able
: ofrer you peace by Christmas"
A card to Don Derwin from Lieu-'
cnant S II Harvey 0f th Sth Infantry
E P says: "Your kit of good old!
S tobacco came just in the right
!me. after a hard night In thel
renchea. We thank you. kind sir.
nd will think of you every time w.
ight a "nail".
A card from Cart F. Hammond
eads: "Pour kit of smokes recVv-
d. Many thanks for the ame.
"hese gifts are deeply appreciate! by
he boys at the front. Any thought
f home or that the botra folks are
ratchlng and helping tis. makes t?ie
ork lighter."
A Marshall ibay rrivat Charles
H Schrock of 1160 South Avenue.
writes: "Little did I th'nk when It
ecelved my tobacco yesterday tfeal)
ts receiving a gift contributed from j
ear old Oklahoma my home state I
stend yon my sincere thankt and
rish yoa would pablisn this so that J
he folks at home and try friends willi
tnew how much we appreciate their'
kindnesses." . !
Private Samuel P Long says: j shall carry all hIMs of fresh eget-
This little box I wouldn't swap forables and fruit and will hive that
hree square meals an l.believj me.l class of stuff on hand a'l of the time."
he square meals are few and far be- he said. Watch for annotince-
ween." ment in The Leader.
This is what Capt R A Burleson hasj
say: "Maay thanks. Tis as a
ay of sunshine barstin throagl the
vtorni cloads wten a gift like this
make as realise that thoagh w r
wwnded by shells we base friends i
Sack home who will make sacrifices
0r ns
Corp A Relter writes: "Permit meK. -I sTe tast flnlahed a hand-
o extend my hearty thsnks for thej S WV1 bangaloar fcf a wsaKhy
hings yoa have sent as. t might not oi t mnings and ha several
m much to the folks at home toj
rwesve a girt or ta-s son oat we "'i
ng experienced by as by this tokea
Is
indcTifcable.
STl TIENTS OJC.ir4J: FOR
TRIINING EMPS NOW
Mea of the draft ac who are eli-
giMe ofr colter may saw rater th
et!tJ riTve rorpe ad traasfT
ta ta rtod-ut army trwisrng corpe.
thas rnaklac him eligible for a om-
Bisk la eps-lal work the comri.lt-
t of e-lacatkia of the War D--prt -trx-nt
anaoaBced today.
The army needs chemkts eagfa-
eera aal doctors and has Ukea this
method of training men who have the
necessary qualifications to enter coi
lege and come out with a commission.
STATE COMMISSIONER OF
LABOR RESIGNS' OFFICE
W O Ashton State Labor Commis-
sioner. resigned to day and Oovemor
Williams apjxilnLed C E Connally
Assistant Commissioner to fill the va
cancy. Connolly has been nominated
for the office of Commissioner In the
primary election of Tuoaday having
had no opposition. Mr Ashton todav
accepted a tpoiMilon with the Govern-
ment as special agent In the La nor
Department and will dj field work
Department and will da field work
taking him over Kansas Wyoming
Colorado and Oklahoma. He will
start to headquarters at Kansas City
Monday for duty.
Pat Murphy employed tn the local
office will be advanced to assistant
to Commissioner Connally.
To Rslievw uaa in The fltomacn
which disturbs yout eleep Just try
one &c botU ot LAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIK. A Liquid Digestive Laxa-
tive for Indigestion or ConstlpaUa.
Pleasant to taka.
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
George Krsnk'ln Geyer of Man-
F.um filed a petition In Federal Court
this moraine esking to be declared
brnkrupt. tu gi'es his ocupation a
r a cotton ginner. ltd -aya that his lla-
bilities amount to 22(V0 and his as
sets are placed at l.ooooO
COOKSEY H AS ROI C.IIT
THE SANITARY GROCERY
B D Cookaey former Giithrie man.
has bought the Sanitary Grocers and
Meat Market and will be In charge
next week. He will close the store
Monday and Tuesday and will thor-
oughly renovate and rearrange the
interior. Mr Cooksey was formerly
wi'h the Racks Grocery here and
antll three years ago he was with Mr
Rucks In Oklahoma City. During the
past three years he has been con-
ducting a grocery store In Oklahoma
City. "I came to Guthrie because I
believe there is a bettf opportunity
to make a anccess ot the hint of a
grocery store 1 Intend to run than
there ts elsewhere in the state. I
SIIERER W INS COXTTUCTS
Wra trfr. Guthrie contractor Is
k-r. from Billino for a abort vis
;J hin f4JnRy. Mr Sherer has had
.wral Urv baildiae contracts this
rr In Itie mtllnn and Carfleld Oil
wW tlg pa lBl YtL." he said
today.
U OT. TH ANKS VOTERS
FOR IIFJJ IN PRIM RIES
To the voters of Logan coaaty I
wi-h to thank yoa for the rote of con-
fldeace roa gave me oa Aagast Oh.
There Is no war of showing aty ap-
preciation except to eondact the of-
Tce In the m fTk"IBt aad coarte-
oc manner I have In The past will-
ing at aa times te do nay daty as aa
tracer acwd'.r.g te taw.
Tear Hantwle servant .
fraak Wolf-
PotaUx are hraa. Save the wheat
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1918, newspaper, August 10, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713298/m1/8/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.