The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GAGE FOUR
-TirfvIiKADER filTTimiE OK LA. TIT TR ST) AY APRIL -J 1918. -
'" I
THE DAILY L E A D E IS
BT LESUE G. MBLACR.
I'libltuhed from The Dally I.rwKT build- (
inff. fHr nitrrinou nvcuuf mm -iin:-. i
It IIib Outhrie iotifflf "-..ml cIuhs "
MKMHKK OK ANSOI JATKI) PKfcS. .
DAILY SI BSCIUPTION KA I KS.
Per month by currier I
.411
Per y?r by carrier lu nclvaiae
I'M yesr by mail lu imIvhihh ....
f.(W
OKLAHOMA (WHKKLY) IRAKI R.
Pli month! "
(ii year .... . " i; l'1!
Nw York office: N. II. Sheffield Sp.-i:ial
Alteucy.
rtikaRo office: N. M. Sliefflrltl Agi'iey.
'11 for mxlety niwtltiK" rnrila f
I hanks obltimry indices residui num.
Ini'tetY and i liun li soclnlH lecture nnthrs
mils fur cuurcli nei-hng! lexec'pt Suiuhi.v
rtnon lire uoiiHtdereil bh mlvi'rtlHiiig
mil will be charged for.
Hinllies! office: No. 109 Went llnrrfKi.il.
Composing (iml I'rcHR r . No. Uii W .
Hnrrlson. KilitorUil rooiiiH IkTW W. Hsr-
rlnoD. To reacti all department!" phone
extension 76.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Th Ajwoclated Presa I exclusively
ntiUftd to tho use for republication
of all nwa diiatchM credited to It
or not othwwlso creditod Id thin paper
and aliio the local news published
hrtn
In tho sense in which we have
been wont to think of armies
there are no armies In this strug-
gle; there are entire nations
nrmed. Thus the men who remain
to till the soil and man the fac-
tories are no less a part of the
army that Is in France than the
men beneath the battlcflarjs. To
this end the people must draw
close to one compact front against
o common foe. This nation needs
all men but it needs each man
not In the field that will most
pleasure him but In the endeavor
that will best terve the common
flood. Woodrow Wilson.
"OUR C0UNTRY1 IN HER IN-
TERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NA-
TIONS MAY 8HE ALWAYS BE IN
THE RIGHT; BUT OUR COUNTRY
PICiHT OR WRONG."
STEPHEN DECATUR.
tibeity limn!: can be Imiiuli: w
War Knviuns Stamps.
I
To a man iii a tree. 1 1 inil"!ilur;; m
hold. All exeliam'.e IliinUn lie lias
liiadn hi'; len yards and advanced I lo-
hall for I'irsl down.
In tin' third Liberty
'dnrlini;' Salurday there
loan
ilri
will lie no I
f there are
elipi THiilve measures inn n nni- . .
-ealIv anv d.diberale ami culpable J
fhclers they will certainly be ".".inol
id out."
When we save and lend lo tlm l..- - jnnd comes with tlin rush and power
.Thincut. we iransfer our speiidinv ; of forty years' ptvpa rat ion back of
power to the Nation and what thejber.
HovornnuMit simnds is subsUtii'ed fi.r ;'t will UiU- time to slop thai rush.
Vhal. we have been spemlini;. itcteadja loilK time perhaps but il Wll.l. he
I
of beiiiR added to it.
iug:i Stamps.
Iiu v War Sav
The results of the city elrvliolir-.
Tuesday upt'lh'il nothim; politically.
In all places the issues were purely
of ward moment. In 'Muskogee the
voters eM-rcisi'd line .iud;nieut in
fleet hip Wisner mayor lie is an abl-
tint ti . A newspaper 1'inht caused the
f.vertlirow or tin- iresent city admin-
istration in Tulsa. Hubbard the
viclor. was not in Hie city durinir Hi
cam pa inn.
Thri
nieces
tea n v
nliuoal
'iml savint; a'1' vital to I If
oT the allies in the war. Cer
as been able lo perform t '
miraculi us largely bee or e
the Heiimill people had acillired He
habit of thrift The American people
an- asKed by the ;n eriinienl lo sa '
fund and do wituout ail unncccssa'y
article" 'I'hey are requested to pil'
their small savings into the i;over"-
icent treasury Hrouuh the medium
of the. War Savings Stamp Vnu are
iceielv lending the money and i
rums interest. Two billion dollars i; ': If. be known in history as "William
to he raised by this method. It a f - I'1 111 Merchant '' or "William I be Manu
turds everyone an opportunity In help j I'acturer" or "William the I'rospe: -crush
Cortuany. The more money )i(iious.
f-overtimeiil gets now Ihe less it vi!' J The name that he wanted was
need In Ihe future and in adili! ion ! ' William the Clival." He did not
Fpordy response now means shorii".;- j realize that the day of uch fancy
ing the war Ibiy War Savings' ! titles had gone by.
Slaiup i ;J
I
THE PRUSSIAN AXE
WILL CROW DULL
The s' allies! axe becomes dull vit'i
over-use savs Arthur KrUbane ir
"Tndnv" 1
It may cut down and (hop up fivi.jlie wants to do can not be dom
ten or more cords of wood but it '
dull ami denied jn the end. (
I
There are iudical ions that ili'i
pi irp ( lean well-managed Prussian
are is getting dull.
(f the owner of one axe started out
lo cut down all the forests .(d. . I'ue
vorhl lie would earn discourageniei.t.
Tlmis tlie undertaking that 'now or"'
citpioH the dist inguishert '" tienmui
Kaixi'T. '
ri
Trees grow up and forests rone J
thenistdves too fast for any one axe
(o slop them.
Human being are born grow and
I Milk with an energy that no one
Prussian axe swinger can conquer in
the long run.
. -Fta
There are sixty-odd miliums' of
leir ''li'-rcy i; rc t n-
Till'V wii
. cm ; i
k Mils
l:l--l!l in
AI.I.
'i li.M i :
l.!iii(lr--iis
ill. i? haw i;u
to Prussian ni
ilium..: !
I -.llbm.'i Hi lit
( in ilii' i'M Mu i " are
. undivd iiii'Iiniis ni' ill!
iiia n In ings ill I'ra niT'
1 1 1 p : than :i
el.lU'elil iiu
Hllv ;iii
l-.il: la mi.
Farther west in this nimilry the-
iire another liiimli wl trillions.
P ! . - -
III Itlissia there a.l'o i luse upon two
litllih '-il in I lams i ha ! ha! - I 'I U-- I i
now ami w.H hall' li-r more ami iimn-
U.s time parses IVussia is 1 1 1 ( t !-lii-ii'lif
in ai'i-U-iiig hatred Iran ill any
other way v. lurh is sayini: a gu.nl
ip'al.
Till' scores nl iliillinlis ni' Itiissiall:-
breed more rapidly ! i i ;i ii tin- Prus
s-jalis 1 1 i i i j 1 m I Tln-y pri-sciil a
iililclii tor "W'illia Hi tlii- A-.'-Swinner."
'I'lrrrr aiv in Japan li'ii- uf million
only Inn anii'ils lui' I In- r' am " In
man h im ii K nssia ami i mu i in I in-
KaisiT that a .lapuin-sf h :i HficK'tit
4 a rriis.'.iati anil as yblf ;n tin' rH'im'
I' l(illiur.
:-iliiins'
a liMidi'"d
J'lu rnpeii i'is
people in
lie 'Kaiser slmnlil ciimiuel'
million eiliualml veshTii
and a lniniliiil liiillinl
Aineriia threr llionsaii'l
in ill
mill
wen
s avray. and a hundred ami fi'ty
nil Uussians nl" various Kind-. 1 e
d sl.il I have the t liorniii'Jily ann-
eil. well Iraineil tens uf millions of
Japanese In ileal with
- P.
And behind Japan there is China
another treat human Infest thai
would offer lonn ami painful ehnp-
I pinj; to Hie Prussian woodman
j .r...-
ere is an anmutii oi i.i;tinii.r
j eapaeily and philusopbieal ilidiffe!'-
etiee In iaiii buttled up in lour hun-
dred million Chine!' that oiifihl to
worry Hie "All-liichest."
In older to realize that Prussia
i in u sit lose in l ee end. it is not nece:--i.jnary
to deny any of her claims I..
efficiency or In assert that the lia -
'Cons She luis attai-l;cit are inniuuuai
ly ns abel as herself at. the sum
jnurder.
l'riissiii is trained to fitht hie. and
liillinp. Shi' iireptired for Inrly year
topped.
A t horoiiKhiy trained finlilin.u ma.i
may dasli into a crowd and do ureal
damage. 1ml ive time enough and
tho crowd will take care of him.
....
Willi one rounlry. or two tho
Kaiser might 1'avo dealt successfully.
His distinguished aneeslor. Ki'"d -crick
the Croat did it.
Hut Kredericl; lived in a different
time and had a different kind of
bead.
He knew how to get the consent ;f
England for certain arrangements
jthal lie ilcsired. And he knew when
hie bad onongii.
j
i To the Kaiser that important
1 knowledge is st ill lack ing
He and his people were doing well.
I'l'hey were selling goods to all th'
world gelling rich and powcriul
! rapidly.
; They had valuable monopolies the
world was theirs to trade in.
Fail their Kaiser was not content
He is trying to cut dow n a wind
forest wilh one axe throwing hi;.
powerful but limited nation against
hundreds of millions of human beings
that do not intend to yield. j
He is bound to learn thai the thing i
'Ihe fact that tho Kaiser's effort is
hopeless should he realized by every
intelligent American along; with tin-
other fact that as long as he is at
work in the game of murder eve-v
nation and individual is disturbeil.
every young man is in danger ut
death in the line of chit v.
j ' AX T AVIV. The question is.
1 "JIow long can he keep on trying and
! what can the United States do lo dis-
Courage the trying and give the Prus-
' leople something to think about j
'besides imperial bulletins announcing
I 'My Crealness.' "
Impure blood runs you down -makes
you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion -Iturdock
Blood Hitlers. A all ding
storey. Price $1.''.i.
BUY "WAR STAMP6" AND SAVE.
Onrniaais. and t
it K s is A .
THINGS THAT
( wi-w auc
00 ".NU TO O II" UKKV i L
:JvrH36E ICR .MUNSNt HE 6ull
r-1 v i ki '. ti i r
U II l fill-
v
fits
4
f opyrinlit
Who's the
By ZOE
j The Suspended Verdict.
; Claire's blond throbbed in her lac
and Ihroal. So Henves had also heard
the gussip! lu another iuoiiieni sec
would have cried out. Put t'e public
hotel parlor cowed her. Abo what
'could she say? Was il humanly po-
i sihle to ;ay "John Heaves you sus-
pect evil of me'.' "ou mils: not. I
am innocent ! " She could not bav
jittered the words even to char b.'r-
self. I Ni she would have to aci tlie par'.
slie did not feel. She would hive In
jproti'iid to take his words at the;r
'surface meaning. Site would 'have In
act out the scene at Its surface aspect
believe lie had "been Ion busy'' to
see her!
; So I lie two sill there sllell; for .1
'space that seemed stretched with
Ipain. Not only the place bit! the
isituation rendered them dumb.
Kventually they found words In
carry on the pretense of casualness.
She told him of her now work He
i listened and commented svuipu-
I
(helically but noncomniitally. Sue
i asked hint of his work and listened
.sympathetically; also comment! 1.
;liut. she did so with an intensity uf
Hitei'csl that surprised her greatly.
She had always known he was
solidly established in ins business;
and somehow I he knowledge had
served to take interest out "f 'he
isituation There seemed nut a viv -tige
uf adveiilur. in his work. There-
fore there was nut hiug to feel oi
cerueil about ; nor elated. Hut now.
f
LATEST PHOTO OF GREAT BRITISH COMMANDER
& i Y.f :. -.W-
Kit v
.... . i .-a
' . '
1
t1 j
'4 v.
FIELD MARSHAL
This L said to he tlie latest photo
grapn oi riem .xtarslial Sir Douglas
llaig. Ihe commander of the British
fi rees on whom the fate of civili.a-
NEVER HAPPEN
'. r"w 'v. '
" b ;- V-" " - '
j-' j - V" ''- "
f y-
Man for Me
BEC!'.lEY
quite unexpectedly. : he wanted to
know all about il. In realize it. '
picture what he was jikc at work
what lioubleil him for she guessed
now that every poaimn. no matt""
bow secure has its truubles
! Ha w w ilh I lie seie 1 1 i cness uf I ho
siispi. inn over her. ( lain' was read;.'
to suspect herself il i uly of siigi.ler
sins. She (old T:-'!l' lll.il IliT stlu
den iul ores; in lieu s was due In
her break wilh l.ane. At that h t
feelings rebelled. Sir- was not she
could mil be so cheap at iieal'l !
Vet insinuated her eicisciem e. couhl
.he deny that sic had suddenly
grown more interested in Heaves tliaa
ever before u ite : adib'iil.v '.'
Thai she could no- deny.
So they sat ii l"ij! depressing
hotel parlor talking stiffly of matlci's
Ihal avoided their t'eal thoughts and
t'eelings. Claire nl that she could
not endure much lunger Ihe slispell e
Cue disseinblin:'. of il. She guessed
that he. tun we- near the cud of his
endurance of the situation.
Quite characl et'i-tu ally it was t ie
man who gave way first. .
"I want to toll you." Heaves said.
"I'm sailing for Kranco next week.
My firm has placed some big w:i"
cunt facts t here "
Claire fell like a weary pedestrian
whn has been climbing a steep hill
ami suddenly slips back and has ;o
stop for rest.
"How long will you he gone'.'" she
asked absently. J?
"Oh I don't know six months per-
S-t;s
. t "es.. t v ov''-;
'
y-. .' v 't-?rr:- .Tys'i
i v v sr i
Av
v4. y I
S!f? DOUGLAS iiAIG
. tloti depends in ihe great battle in
I'rance. He is a careful and caleulal-
irg Si i :. who has so fa1' proved hini-
sill the equal if not the superior of
any German general.
v I
M "i '
jj i
'haps. Longer probably. Depends on
iiow long the war keeps up'' lie said
i studying the future.
J What was there- for her to say'.'
I "1 hope you will come and see me
before you leave" she essayed.
I He brought himself sharply tun of
his abstraction.
"Why el yes. of course; indeed
1 want to. Hut. I've lots of packiufr.
vou know and that sort of tiling.
'still une can always find lime."
j She leaned forward
"Will you be frank enough to r-
luse me if you feel ynu can't find it
i oiivenieiil 1 mean to do what I'm
I going lo ask you 1 want you to let
me help you pack or something like
I that!" she ended lamely wistfully
j Heaves looked at. her sharply smi-
I (!enly. Hut he did not answer at
! once
i "Of course" she went on lailgiiing
'a little nervously "it's- it's a queer
thing to ask. Hut I wonder U you
can understand. One gets so littl'
chance in a -hotel to do something'
for any one that is it's some-
thing to do. Ho you want can't you
i lei me ueip :
I "1 is mighty good of you. Miss
llSerion" he said slowly. "Hut really
I it's not worth your trouble Cnder--'different
circumslauees ''
Her heart stood still.
"1 mean of course" lie added
hastily "that if there were really
anything you could do for me I
should he glad. Hut there isn't;
(here isn't."
With that he changed the subject
prepared the ground for an imper-
sonal leave-taking ami soon after sai 1
.good night adding:
"Oh 1 date say we'll see each
oilier or you'll hear from me soon."
If I Were a Farmer.
If I were a farmer I would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailmcntis that are not so s'M'ioiis
as to require the attention of a -physician
such as Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com-
'plaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
cougliis colds and croup.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles biliousness and constipation.
I!y having these articles at hand it
would oft"n save the trouble of a trip
to tfiwn in UK! busiest season or m
the nighj and would enable me to
treat slight ailments an soon as thev
appear and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow
HE'D FIX 'EM.
An attorney who was a daily pas-
smger on a remote western railroad
h;d a row with the conductor one
morning. When the row was over the
pi. singer turned to a friend and in
ar. audible tone remarked:
"Well this road will never see an-
other cent of my money after to-
day." The conductor who was collecting
tickets across the aisle 'glanced over
and snarled:
"Wliat'll you do? Walk?"
"Oh no" replied (he attorney pleas-
antly. "I'll stop buying tickets and
pay my fare to you."
Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic
Take the Old Standard Ci ROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. It con-
tains the well known tonic properties
of QUININE and IRON and is Very
Valuable as a General Strengthening
Tonic. You can fefl the good effect
on the Blood after the first few doses.
00c. . . .
OA THINGS TO
A3 THINK ABOUT
I - (iei 'many isn'l licked - YKT.
2 After three years of trying Eu-
rope HASN'T I! EN AHLE to in
the job.
Ameica has been called on.
i - It' America can't finish the job--
IT WON'T HE HONE
ii -America CAN finish the job it
she tries.
f. - She will he aide to try IK she gets
what she needs.
V -The need is for ships guns
tanks trucks airplanes clothing
food ammunition and materials
all of which can be secured
ONLY if the country lias money.
S - These can be secured only if the
people LEND their money to the
government.
! - This lending is done through Lib-
erty Loans tin! third of which
will he ready APRIL 0.
It 1 1" the loan fails the material
CAN'T he secured.
11 If the materials are not secure .1
the war will be LOST.
12 If the. war is lost (lermaiiy will
.MAKE VOL PAY Ihe Kaiser Ihe
money you didn't lend your couu-
I ry.
L! (iernian ships will sail into our
harbors.
M (iernian soldiers will walk on
OCR streets.
l.V- Wo shall be insulted taxed op-
pressed. ENSLAVED.
itl-The things thai happened in llel-
gitini will happen in New York.
Ohio. Missouri Colorado Cali-
fornia and Louisiana to YOU--and
VOTIi wife and YOUR
children.
IT Are YOU going to let these.
things happen?
IS WHO is going to buy the Liberty
Rends if YOU don't?
OOOOOOOOOOOOvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
0
o
o
0
0
o
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Wm.B.
DEPUTY COURT CLF.HK
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT DIVISION
You inspect material;' before you buy.
Then investigate ;recorcU; BEFORE you
' vote'. -' - '
Candidate for
Subject to Action
August 1918.
( J
Li-Head sentences 11 and 1;! AGAIN"
-it- Head sentences Hi 17 and IS
again before you say YOU CAN'T
buy Liberty Honds.
For Bilious Trouules.
To promot" a healthy action of tho
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness t'lwmberlain's Tab-
lets are excellent Try them and see
how quickly they give you a f lish
for your food and banish that dull
ami stupid feeling
General Foch
General Eoch represents Franc)
well. The American soldier will be
glad to fight under his leadership.
Fur every American has the irlelli.
guicc to know that somo one man
must lead and that 'iidividtial or nj-
Cona! vanity must he bid aside when
v . a hunt a mad d'jg
j ii would not Tie r":isonavie for the
jUnited States new H F'iriipe:-t'i
Mighling to insist op. leadership for
one of its own and a French leader is
jthe ritrht kied for A i.;ri':.ri l'igliter
j A first-class French fighter is a
dynamo full of energy speed nervous
force.
(ienerj Fori) ' 111 lead the Ameri-
cans as they like to be led. and ho
will find that this country has si nl
'the right Kind o1' v.. en for quids fiiht.
nig. Would tint he had five milliunsj
I of them n; r.n vd and rtady t
t '.row ii;' h. a f gilt.
CHICHESTER 8 PILLS
--TV ' Mi "HAM. a
. .... i-r. niJT or vn.iw
':if :t.A;t.;:V..v.'i'Tri
r SOLD BY DRUOfilSTS EVERYWHFPE
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
0
o
0
o
o
o
O v
o-
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
o
Court Clerk.
of Republican Primary
tx 'ti'J iii nine hii.; v
W alker
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1918, newspaper, April 4, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615756/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.