The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918 Page: 1 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:
IT WILL TAKE OUR UNITED EFFORTS TO HAND THE FUNERAL TO THE KAISER. BE THRIFTY. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
.! "
EADER
3ffiTTHfT4rxl
VOLUME XLXL
HOME.
UUTIIKIE OKLAHOMA FIJI DAY. APRIL 5. 1918.
PRICE 2c.
NmiJEK GO
GREAT HIES USE AGAIN II DEATH
GRAPPLE II PIPf . MEM AMIENS
SAILORS ON DECK OF SUBMARINE SUNK BY U. S. DESTROYER FANNING '
fl SEffiff TERSE 1MB
U" IfiEflULE
V IF
t
f it
-a.
i
if:
DAILY
WW -a
UUIOME
JL
EEELII"
'till
(i:uis. i max
oiiiasivi.. auk stp.iu-
IV. Sl.l lM.i: HWIUIIt
ISLOWS 0 IIVK.S
inni s son n or
nil. sou u:
t
llltl I ISH I. INI. NOIUII 01
T in: souui:. stands i.iki: I
stom: w ai i.: wn.m-
; CAN I HOOPS Tkl.
oYi.n m av si.cron
I.K TOl I.
BULLETIN.
London April 5 The Germans
hurled large bodies of troops against
the British between the Luce and
Somme rivers today making repented
nss.iults. For ihe most part the
was thrown back with losses.
enemy
GERMANS CONCENTRATE
NEAR ALBERT.
London. April " -'I'lie (Ifiman-: enn
cent rci tod troops early ilii. inoriiin
mar A!h"i't tho war offire ai'iiounci'
ll';tish artillery took ihoni imd. r its
f it. In tilt' neighborhood of i'liinpioy I
end in tin; Searpe valley lliere was.
iutivo ar.illory finhl inn' duriim' llio j
liifilu. i
WILSON AND COUNT C-'hRNIN
0 PEN NEGOTIATIONS '
Zurich. April .'i Austrian pallia
laeiitary circles b"lieve ilia' ueitoii.i-
tiomi have been opened between I'ri'S-
icont Wilson and Count Cornin. I in1
Austro-lliinnarian fnrfin iniiiisit r. A
ti'leraiu from Vienna id the Nuosio
Xaehrichlen of .Munich says:
"('mini ('Zemin's speech has deal-
er a profound impression in Aus
trian parlianiontary ciiel
believed lh:il com m u u tea t ions have :
been opened between Count C.ertiin
tilid President Wilson which already I
liavo roaehoil further than
'zcrtiin's statement sluv s "
''"'H'1 !
i
OAt rLE BLAZING HOT ON j
l-'iCM'DY FIELD AGAIN.
1 joiion April r- Striking at ;usi-
I'ons south of the Somnio nearest
Amicus the Ce'iinaiis havo renewed
tl'-eir oii'cnsivp w'ith heavy forci'. In
liesporato finhliiiR with tho llritlsh
ami Frenchi the enemy has been abl"
t-i nitike only slight nains at isolated
V n i nt s being repulsed with ureal
losses ovorywliero else.
How wall llio valiant Kt anco-Hritisli
forms w ithstood the enemy on -knights
ii shown by the fact that on a I'ronl
oi nine miles north of Montdidier the
Cornians used inoro than '1 mi nun men.
Field Marshal Haig's enter and right
lit Id iis ground against the heavy al-
tacks while the left fell back some-
what around the Hainel. south of the
Homme and about twelve miles di-
rectly 'Mst of Amicus.
Iletwoon the Avro and the Luce the
French and Oernians cornered all the
ji'ound bilirrly. The enemy was de-
terminod to break through and nscilj
hu' Miassos of infantry in ten reckless!
assaults the French mowing thoj
Germans down with arlilVry fire. On
''it hot' side id' .loi cuil. twelve miles
liorthrast of Amiens th" French re-
tired several hundred yard; from 111'.'
village of IMailly-Kainoval and Morisol
1ho heights around which ate slill held
by th" French.
South of tho Avie !ls." heaviest
fighting centered on Urivesnos. don-
pral rolain's nion held stubbornly to
their positions. dospit' repealed C'f-
fcrts by tho (lorinau infantry and
thon in a counter-attack advanred
I heir own lines into tho enemy posi-
tions liotvvoen .Montdidier and Las-
signy. whero fio (Jorinan lino bonds
the heavy arl'llery boiiibaidnieiii
which began early i his week con-
l mies violently. 'T?iT
The stt'eiigtlii of tho liritish lin
lurth of (he Somino which th" (!er-
i.ians have not boon able to budge in
len days was shown by fruitless ono-
uy atlaoUs at Albert Thursday. Time
tv-uuuuucu C- I'nge Seven.)
Opens Pol To
End War Hun
Lands In au
Meridon Conn April .V-FrauK
Willnier of t h is city undertook in
collect nictioy from the public I )
e'.ld the war.
Hi' was flanked by an America!
flat; u ii 1 1 a Herman Hug and si:;u
which proclaimed : "Pence vA
good will In man mill woman."
Hi' invited passorsby to Crow
money into a Mlit oaso anil tossed
in llii:.' iiinisrll' lo stan tho liaii
rollmg.
At llii' police slal ion ho pi'ii
li'-iii'.l hi- arrest siying there a-
ln en -1 1 1 ' n ! : lili odshed anil li ' Wa ;
going to end tho war.
ri;o-(.ritu iiw.i i
l'ollii ilo. 111. pi il ." Koborl I 'r.i
i'v. I." yoars olil a (loniian-boi'ii.
who aft' i' i'si'aiinn molt violo'nv ...
haiiiri'd 10 a l ici' shortly after
n i u h t by a mob f ;;"iil person
who
iliilaroil he had nnide disloal nllor-
altios. He was ilia.wd from tlr
liaseiiii'iil of ;ho oily hall here win ;a
he litol been i li hiiliiiL'' eseort ed ha l
:iol thioiiuh 1 1 1 1 main street of
oily lo a point one mile w est of i
on the road lending lo Si Louis.
'ere his
n.H lo the
; dy was found later danj;
limb of a tree.
SWI I) 115001' l it l
Toledo (). April .V-I e eovenil;.;' .!
tie spiked across lite l'a II i men'' .V-
Uliio track ten miles south of Toledo
liear Ten y.-bui'L'; lasl nu'Jtl Ciiae1
I lloyle. 2'i. a country school teacher at
I Koai blown ran down tins track. io-
i moved her e"ii :;iid with it fluffed e
i i npidh -appro n hiuu' 1'reii;hl ;r..i'i
i
: which was followed )iv a. Iieavv troop
train. It look the froirhl t tca
t wenly-five minutes lo i'eii oe llio
obsl met ion.
im:sio io coim i:ss
IjoihIoii. April -Thj' liiisheviki
j.'.overiimeul . accordin.n lo a Ileuter
where itdispalcb from I'et roj;r;ul has voted a
yea rly urant of len tliousaud rublos
i( Countess Tolsloi. widow of Conn'
Tolstoi l"t r the niaiuieiianco of
t !c family eslaie as Vasnava Pidiana
FRIED WHALE GOOD; WOULD
BE BETTER BROILED; COOK
P.osion Ala.--. April .' Whale meal.
friend in buiter was served today to
'ilty wholesale fish dealers who ob-
l. lined the choice ;ortions of the firs)
lipinent leceived from Vancouver
P. C. All said ii. was firs; rate al-
though the cook declared it would b"
more palatable broiled. Dealers an
il unced thai a carload of tho meal I
would reach here April This thy
said would lelail at -a to :'o cents n
p'limd.
LARGER SHIPS TD BE
BUILT HEREAFTER
Government Decides Operation
of Large Vessels Will Be
More Economical; Wood-
en Shins Also
Washington. A;ri! .'-'A general in-
( rouse in ihe size of all ships built
hereafter was ordered today by the
rhioping board. Tho tonnage of ex-
p"rimental com rote ships was in-
creased to 7 " on tons and construction
o'.' three more at San Francisco was
mil hoi'izod.
Wooden ships hereafter will bo V
I'.ai tons instead of ::Vni tons. Steel
siiips built on the Croat Lakes will
he ."."'1.1 tons and construction of a
'fliiiiii-tou st"ol vessel on the lakes
which would be brought through Ihe
Wcllainl canal to the sea by cutting
her in two and turning her over on
her side is under consideration.
Tho more economical opera I ion of
Iitrp ships was th" deciding factor in
making the change.
F.y the conversion of cellulose one
nt Ihe elements of wood into a
tinoiis ir.iterial known as vicose a
wide field is opened f"r (!'." Ut
ticix of wood waste.
i
i
4
A 1
seal g
NEW ISSUE LIBERTY
IE
President Sins Lo:m Bill; First
Bond Printed; Tress Now
Grinding Out Third
Issue Rapidly
Washington April '.--Tin' h'Kisla- i
live foumlatioii for llio Ihinl J.ibei'iy
ioan was laid today when ooiik'I'i " i
j I O Ml (Ml l ' ' l 11111 I l -Mill III 1 n.-M ii riM- .
til the bill authorizing issuance of :id-
i u... i.i..t -;k..m
dil ional bonds at t 1 f per cent .
Mature in 10 Years.
Thursday tho I roa-uiry announced
that llio bonds would mature in ton
years I hat the main campaign opi"-
ins Saturday will coiiliiuie four weeks
until May !. and thai af.er ibe initial
payment of five por cent on subscrip-
tion in installments 0r :'(i mid 'JO
per cent would bo due respect ive.y
on .May 2S July IS and Au-iisl I.". Tho
Tho annum! is $:'Oiifl.iMloniui and ovo
I iibscriptions and tho only reniainii'u
iletails (t bo determined by ihe troii1'-
my aro the an aiitjemenls for coiner.
.:on of bonds of Ihe first ami soootni
loans into third Liberty bonds.
Within on hour after President Wii
:;on signed the lioud bill tho first com
pleted blind of the third Liberty
loan
(iiino from the press of tho bureau of
onirravinii
ind urinliriii. II was a Si.')
"baby luilid" and was carefully laid
aside by James L Wilnieih diruelrr'
of tho bureau for special disposition
lo lie determined later. Pony Ihous-
and more bonds will be ready in Ihe
iiinrnins. .HHtjiiin by Satunlay ninlt
and theroaflor they will bo turned out
at tho rate of raiO.OiHI a day lo sup-
lily demands for casi sale and im-
mediate deliverv.
poi k i: iiaio pnos"
Spokati". Wash April ." Pulice to-
day tabled lit" hoailipiarlers of the
i. umber Workers am! Agricultural
Workers' I'nion of the Industrial
Workers of the 'World here took
fifty nieii lo lolice headuuait"rs and
si izeil all books and literature- in the
rooms.
TO I IV COTTON PltH i:
Washington April '.V-A nicling- of
representatives of the cotton industry
and the price-fixing members com-
mittee of Ihe n'ar industries was call-
ei' today for Wednesday lo tak" up
Ike (iio.iinns of stablizing prices.
Opening of Liberty Loan Campaign In Guthrie To Be
Great Event; Guards Lodges Citizens Bands to Parade
Saturday hits been declared a na-
tional ami state holiday. It is lo be
the start of the third Liberty Loan
drive as well as the energetic contin-
uation of the year-long campaign fr.r
war savings and thrift stamps.
Guthrie will devote- the entiro af-
ternoon to the work of furthering
these war interests. The stores will
be (dosed from noon till five and ev-
ery man woman and child in tho city
must take mi active part in tlw ex-
ercises now being nrranpod.
There will be a great foot parade
rtarting nt hvo sharp covering the
business section of tho city and end-
ing nt tho now hank building of 111"
var industries nt Federal park where:
short speeches will ho matin by able
men from nut of the '"y and other
Interesting exercises will ho held.
The principal speaker of tho day
will ho Judge J S Hops of Oklahoma
Citv
Tho committee in chargo lias ar
fa1 y?
4' U
i ThU was i ho lif.t photograph laUon
! n! I ho i'ot s of I ho ( iiTina n I -In ml
:.i nk h llio l'nli-"l Siaii's iloslrioor
rannilu'. as llioy anc on llio doi k
lo' iboir sinliiiiK vi'ssi'l llio wave;
may lio soon ln'oa l inp. orr llw sink
1 ii.i; hulk
M'(i;o TltOOPl'.Hs
u r.u mh.w
ui: I AI T I I I .0
Houston Texas April f Pri-
vates John B Minn and Walter
Matthews negroes of company I
370th infantry were executed at
Camp Logan this morning for the
murder of Private Ralph M Foley
company G 130lh infantry.
I OSI I) STU(hY
lioih surgical dfessiiii; room
work rooms al the l-'ederal bui
and
dim
will lc closed nil di :'.llllda The '
tiro so few worker ti.i! can n -poo I
for wori; on S;it ui' jay . dial llit co'ti
millee feels that 1 1 y should n'vo tho
V.onii n in ohni'Ku a ri'st on that day
and to sjieod prouisiiou on llio otlio'
live days of the wctk. I'lvoiymui
lake police and do no! report for work
al any of I he !U 1 'i os.; rooms to-
morrow. Monday the work will bo
resumed in ail wufi rooms and Ki'oa!
re-.ults are IrMked I'm llio next week.
Tho work turned out in the las! t'o
weeks has been fully double those ac-
1 "' " " " "u " " " "
This is very gratifying- mid shows in-
i reasing- inleresl in tho public
i
; SWWK IT.UIT.IAI I
j A fine boy baby came to the home
of Mr am? Mrs Arthur Swank' Wcd-
t nesday night just I I minutes after
! midnight. Vloth'T and babe are do-
j inic nicely bill Arthur is perplexed. He
has been trying lo figure out. whether
i his son was born on April I' or April
If you figure Ihe old way his birth-
day w'll be April il if under the new
n-li'Mlulo of time idivPeht saving) his
hi'lhday will he on April I.
to iTioni: on.
Washington April 5 A general in-
vestigation of railroad freight rates
on petroleum products was ordered
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Thoro will be an important meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
All members are urged to he present
promptly nt S o'clock.
ranged for the parade which will bo
divided into three sections each un-
der direction of a marshal. Tho for-
mation will consist of tho following:
Booster band. Oklahoma Stafo
Guards. Grand Army. Boy Scouts.
Red Cross. Patriotic Women's or-
ganizations. Second division of all civic organ-
izations including: Tho Grand Army
Iirum Corps Elks Eagles Odd Fel lows
A 11 T A Santa Fo Employes.
Tho third division will be compos-
ed of the educational institutions in
cluding all the oiiy schools and will I
he under Superintendent Wickizcr.
Every member of the State Guard
i must report lo bis company com
mander at. designated ronde.wm anl
be ready to move in column at mili-
tary promptness. Commanders will
accept no excuses except sickness and
absence from the county
Line of March.
The parade will start at the city
a-
n
v.
i f:
4 N
wis
V
- A?V
IS "CLOSE-UP" OF
It' You Havo Never Been To the
Land of Perpetual Sunshine
and Flowers Now Is
Your Chance
If you have never been lo California
and would really like to go just stroll
over to th" California Railway Impo-
sition and leisurely explore ibis re-
markable train.
.Much has been told of the sunshine
unit and flower. of tho (lolden stale
III' li!:'e do we i'"alizc Ihe vaslness
and iliv.'1-..liy oi her great wealth and
ii i' especially significant that the
crops lypified are all staples Ihe
!' "d el' th" nation ihai is i lanioring
prepari dm In aii) . h"me or
''; ional j aichiess I ii . trained
i - rmer i: just j essenlitii as tho
Irjined soldier for :i nation cannot
conlil.lte al the business of war long"!'
than il: food supply lasts. The San
li aqiu Valley farmers are certainly
doing their pari.
Where i In
and wltei"
iis highest
wonderful
1 1 ai lively :
method oi'
st rated and
i' V'lntiini i
Those u !
' I n hi .ewlves linr.er longest '
their enthusiasm reaches!
oil si -s I il ii...
I ' ' ' ' ' is I .j ilr I II'
'lis; lays of fruits so at-;
H ranged. 1 he cold crack
ea uning is well demon-)
f he -nn dried fruits are a I
I""'-1
traits ol Washington Lincoln and
Wilson have been telling their friends'
about them and all agree that th"y j
alone tire worth the trip through thel
train. j
Tomorrow will he. your last onnor-
-nify lo visit this great show which
fioni an educational and instructive
slandpoinl is well worth
!Hi-iim o I
lime iire.l money
cininients of tin
Judging from ttv
niuliii "s thiFi ir.
(";'' '''' "" finest Ihings (hat has ev
or
come our way and il
Is lo he
hoped
avail
that every one in C
ie will
tlvinselves u1 the opportunity of en-
joying il.
The cars are lo be found on Ihe
Santa Fee fniek near Ihe depot and
.'ire open from 1 ;i m to 0 p in.
TltOOPCIt Kil l I It
Waco Texas April a Albert V Toe-
land private died here this morning
of gun shot wounds sustained on Siri-
ii;iy night when he attempted to es-
cape from military police who had ar-
rested him in collection with a robbery
and murder of Herman Stolke a
merchant Saturday night.
hall soutlii lo Harrison east to Broad
north to Oklahoma west to Federal
park where all organization i will
listen to the able speech of Judge
Boss. Disbanding of parade at order
of chief marshal.
The Guthrie companies of the State
Guard are ordered to rende.vou on
North Division right resting on Ok-
lahoma and to be ready to move into
the parade lino promptly at two. Lt
t .1 I i .... 1 .t t r .. . n i t . !
v o narner ami aiajor ruis'' will nave
charge of tho work of formal ion and!
a. signinent of companies.
i'ost Commander Piatt will have his
Grand Army formed on South Division
with all members who aro not mem-
bers vf Co E of the State Guard
Ihey will march with that company.
Other organizations will assemble
as directed by the chief marshal and
all will he ready to move promptly at
two military lime.
Boy scouts will assemble at lone
hotel rith Prof :.Ici::;i in command
of all troops Scout Master Findley
being sick.
Draft Board
Polite; But
Negro Puzzled
An Fast Loxnn negro received .i
notice from the local draft hoa'' 1
t ecenl ly to the effect tliu'. li i must
j report for servico in tho national
army. Aceotnpunyinff the un'ice
was tho custoniiuy letter telling
him what articles of i'lo..lng lie
would ho penult tod to tako with
him to the training- camp.
"it Hhoro am mighty thoughtful
of i ho m Rtiininon" ho remarked
"lo tell mo what oli)Uio3 t cot id
take but ihey dono forgot Rome
thitf though. They forgoi to toil
this nigger where ho we; aping
to gel all them things."
iMtmsii ship iwiwn
A Jlrttlsh Cnlumbia Port April 5
Tho. Canadian I'acllle railway steam-
er Tees which operates between hero
mid Vancouver Island points wan
sunk yestorday by slrlklng- a rock no
tording lo word received bore early
today. No lives wore lost the report
staled.
phoio(;kpiii:is wamto
oelatea rr.nii.
Washingio:n April r - (n )(r
I lour hundred rcgislered in the i ivt 1 1
mobilize at Madison barracks
j Sackclt's Harbor. N April la was
!'"nt out t.o nt'ieen slates jodav h
I Plovosl .Marshal (teiiera! Crowiler.
' 1 ""' will b" put In tlte nlr service.
IIOUi: 111 LI1US VIMOi l
Associated I'lvan
London. April 5 - The Irish comcn
t 'oil which has diseiisseil t lie I .
Unit! Muesliou for several days c.on-
' "oe-ii 1 1 s iieijaerai ions toituv.
the Central Ne lv Ag
M'ADOO TO OKLAHOMA.
j Oklahoma City April Followir.ir.
j uiuioiinceinoKl. Unit Secretary MoAihio
I would visit. Oklahoma City April ft
tho ."xecniivo commitlee liaving lit
I el ii.. il.
" L 1
campaign for the Liherlv
1 Loan drive h;is begun to mak" nr-
1'i.ngenients lor a big nu'etinj; to cch -brat"
the visit uf Mr McAdoo. The
local cmnmitteo ha.d been iidviaed ;ire-
vioiudy of the Intention to include
this city in the Houthwesterti Itinor-
aiy of the ycreUiry hut. tht extict
dale had not. been given.
SUPER-GUN OFFERED TO U S
SAID TO SHOOT 105 MILES
Washington April ."Plans for a
s.iper cannon a great gun of long
range have been submitted to Sec-
retary i)ani"ls by naval ordnance cx-
pw'ls after months of experiment.
DAY RULES TO DATE :
Monday and Wednesday and
Every Evening Meai Are Still
Wluiatless; No Whoat
Products To Be Used
j
Monday and Wednesday aro still j
wheaLless days and every evening'
meal (whether it he called dlmi"r or)
si.jipor) is also still wheatles'.s.
these days and ut these meals
On
no
wheat products may lie served. War
bread" a dark bread made of fifty
per cent wheat and fifty percent tub-
stltute may be used but. Victory or
Liberty bread which is miule id' tvvein-
(y per cent substitute and
mr c"iit wheat w iii
eigh.ly
in a u-
"earnnec. may not
W'ith the abolishing of the nietii-
less days for this mouth there have
been quite a bit of confusion regard-
ir.g the whoatloss program and cas"s
of violations have been reported In
tho local food administration. The
wheat program has not be"ii changed
and is not likely to except to be
made more stringent. The saving of
wheat becomes more niecessarv ovm-y
day and the federal Tood administra-
tion is bearing down on it harder than
ever.
i in: pi opi.i; m:i ri: ov
AS M A I II 151 1 Our I II AT
TUIA I A( i: A TASK
WHICH Will xor
in: q i i c k l- v
IADFT)
BEEN KEPT IN m
(.l.MIW AIUIY SL'llPIUSfE;
l ltl AIIAIMM S HKSIST-
A(i; A1IJIII AUMIF.S
(AtSKS ASro.MSH-
Ml AT AMO(i I P-
PI I CLASSES
BULLETIN.
Amsterdam April 5 Socialist pro-
prganda in German Interior and nt
i Berlin is again worryinn the military
party. Demonstrations Tuesday night
in Berlin almost started a civic war.
Thousamii of Socialists marched thru
tho streets demanding Immediata
pe.ica at any cost. The situation if
(jrave and tense.
GERMAN PEOPLE AT HOME
ARE GROWING RESTLESS.
By George Renwlck.
Amsterdam April ."---From n travel-
ei just come from Cerniriny 1 loam
ll.at Hie tension id' public opin'on in
I ! hat eoiiiii ry is "almost unbearable."
j 'Hi" pe: lo i-i'aiio that Ihey are
( faced w ii Ii a task w hh h w 111 not
I ipiickly reach its end. The slowing
down of the ufi'eiirivo has not nfl'eei
d the general public lo any extent.
I' is p'raided a; an Inevitable pauno
between two mighty effort i.
.My informant could delect some
disappointment hero mid t here 'eppo-
etally anioio'; Ihe upper business cir-
cles to which he has access that tho
"break ihrough" loudly heralded by
tlio war correspondent as tho last two
occasions has not been effect Ivo. All
liaise wilh whom ho caino In contact
especially in Rliiii'diiiid iiidudrlal dr-
ib's gave him tho Impros'-Mon that the
pi ople have steeled thcmselvos for a
tremendous .sinip"e to bo carried on
.".ilil it is shown who can put as ona
(.Vrnian expressed It "an extra and
lio.'.'idiiig ounce Into the last hlow."
I'Vom another and very reliable
source I hear that ther prevails In
the upper orioles (lf tho German nrtpv
gieat. surprise not to say aston'--'
i i tent al the tremendous MBlatsm-
I v h'clii Hm German forces have eo
countered hut despite that end i
evTraordinary losses the offer '
pianr. are to be sternly pomrvx-'-.l it
f a lso hear that a new Germm -
Hindi Ml which great: tilings wire e:.
pected. Jias not nearly come up to an-
t'.eipalitMis. The unlch Po t refers to the I-
gi.ntic Bufferings and sacrifices which
the fig lu. causes and says that such
in only bo Justified If they brins
pi ac".
'I' tin Vienna Arbiter "eiuini: Is au'te
p.essiii.isiie. Jt points out that tho
g'otit battle is not yet. over and 'how-
over great: the German victory is so
far and however brilliant It may yet
be. it can never achieve what the
heroes of talk safe behind the lines
ox'pect of it. The war will of tho
French people may he broken and
England and Italy may be made more
j iiii-lined to a peaco by understanding
but to make England and tho United
Stal s powerless and to force them to
lay down their arms and submit to
the victors' terms can not bo achiev-
ed by any victory on land.
"If llim-Iimburg's g"tiius brings
about a comi tele victory England and
America can not be force. to capitu-
late. Kven with peace by force one
frightful waapop 'omaiiu against us.
We. cannot Jive ling without what
'otton and dipper from America
tCniitlniit'il na Pace Seven.)
Xew Orleans La April 5 Tonight
and Saturday cloudy. Warmer Sat-
urday. ;
nni(..d: iiU'tiiui
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. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918, newspaper, April 5, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc617422/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.