davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18
feenforcements to their hard pressed

feenforcements to their hard pressed
lines.
The statement follows
Yesterday an enemy a~croplane was
brought down within our lines at
Bclloy. il is confirmed that the enemy
machine. which Mas attacked by War
rant Officer Lennon. came to the
ground north of Douaumont. being the
eighth to be brought down by this
plot. IL is also confirmed that War
rant Officer Dorme defeated his tenth
enemy machine. which fell near Brie
on September 10.
On Friday night two of our machines
dropped fifteen bombs of 100 milli-
meters each on tho air sheds at Hate
helm. Last night $50 bombs were
dropped on the railway station and
aviation buildings at Tergnier and
thiriy-three bombs on the railway sta
ton at A~bbecourt. on the same night
.bombarding squadron carried u
theS following operations: Seventy
" bombs of 100 miilimcters were
dropped on the railway stations as
Roisel. Epehy and Athies and on the
railway line between st. Quentin and
Ham,,
The sun., 1916-09-18
ITALIANS KEEP UP DRIVE.
storm strong Austrian Positions
on CRrsO Plateau.

ROME, Sept, lon the Carso plateau,
northwest, Of Trieste. Italian troops arc
keeping up their big new offensive move
ment toward Trieste. They s'ormed to-
day further Austrian intrenchments oil
a wide front, capturing 500 prisoners,
the War Office
The attacks were made against power
fnl enemy lines the statement say for
the Austrians have dug themselves In
Solidly since t;orl,z was captured. to
block the way 10 the important seaport
ON the .Adrlat!c, The Italian infantry
did not charge until after an artillery
duel that the War Office says was Tex
iremely violent" During the night the
Italian infantry repulsed several counter
attacks.
The sun., 1916-09-18

and smashed parts Of the trench laby-
rinth. Then came the in~fantry--thc
official statement docs not say whether
or not tho new irmored motor cars. the
tanks" led IT,, way.
Fight Rages for Hours.
For hours the nghtlng ragged hand IA
hand In tho trenches. in pitch black pas
cages underground. in the dugouts.
Bombs and b%ayonets were the usua
weapons once the German machine guns
were siienced.
Al Mououet farm, known to British
soldiers At "Moocow'' farm, the final cap.
ture OF the main work ended n Of the
bitterest strut gies In the whole Thiepval
sector. Here the two armies have crap.
Piled for weeks around this strong work
which most Of the time the Germans held
securely, sometimes only partly. Never
Until last night had the British held II
all. Tho fighting was rs desperate as
any that has taken place on the Somme
front.
While these events we're occurring
about Thicpval. to the east the British
we're increasing their gains still further
beyond the ruined village OF Courcclette
which they took on Friday, pushing dowr
the slope in the direction Of Grandcourt
and lie sars.
Inc british mad succeeded in diSgin-
themselves III "hen the counter attacE'
came. Ihey were hcaHy. n they were
pushed near TO tho new British lines. bu,
they were repulsed.
Germans safer Heavily.
.psr,icu,. r,v sorc.. a~,,a.,,n, fran, IA.
A,recaIon AZ IL. Rr,,Ss ana nn.,h -,
T1.~ 80 .o,.c.. h.. 60 "-.uia.. -
The sun., 1916-09-18
70 AEROS DOWN IN MONTH.
nrrIiu says 10 Fell Into Hand of
GermUus.

RrritN. va wireless IL SayNIlc. S"p'.
i7-Scvcnty- oigh' aoruplane. were lost
by til" British and French a. IA" result
Of aerial engagements on tn" western
front during August. according to IN"
DycrsoLs News Agency of TINS NUM-
her 4, machines fell Into German hands,
- ~ N" captured a"roplarcs heinH
British and i French Tw'niy-'igh'
acrorluncs arc positively Known I" have
been shot down behind the allied lines. Il
: declared, while on" ~acr"rlinc Was
forced 20 descend behind the lines.
The German losses 81 acrorlanes
during August. before and hehind the
cncmv's front. were seventeen aero
plancs.' the statement adds.
The sun., 1916-09-18

With GENERALIZATION in their front
line the Germans threw forward all the
reserves they had and summoned a
division from Lille by train. while. ac-
cording. to reports from prisoners and
observations from ~aeroplanes every
motor vehicle they had was bringing up
men n machine guns. and horse ar
tillcry was summoned from right and
left 70 reinforce the already cnOrmO
concentration Of uns Alarm, accord
ing % all information the British ha We.
best describes the situation Of the Ger
mans after the sudden and unexpected
assault by the British. which was the
heaviest the latter had yet made.
To-day Saturday the Germans are
gathering their forces and attempting
counter attacks. Al some points they
broke through the new British lines, and
while the British were resisting Mt these
points they were also attacking at others.
Under u pounding that the most ter
r,Gi shell fire that modern artillery can
produce the stubborn wrcstlc for posi-
ton continues, with the British in pos
session Of moro ground Tonight than
they had planned.
The sun., 1916-09-18

To this a British officer replied no.
il l. quite p~caCeablc and tame now
I; has j;"t been :ca. AG Ger I. 80; being
Wa. IL is quite IN keeping with IN"
Hague convention, which the Els attack
AZ Nprcs was not"
The construction OF these new and
formidable engines Of war has been
jealousy guarded ard mus; for obviou,
reasons stEl remain a mystery. De
s.grcd as they are to traverse O.. -"-t
d!Hcult ard chaotic country aul 80
sweep away all obstacles IN their pain.
they are OF large size, with c%atcrp,lla-
wheels constructed 10 cover the widest
trench or shell hole and 10 enable the
vehicle TO tackle almost any depth ~
mi-p
The sun., 1916-09-18

AMsT"roAM. via London, Sept. Ii
Gcn. II, r. \. Gaedc. the commander IN
chief Of tho German forces in uppc
Alsace. - dead after an operation. ac,
cording 10 a telegram received here from
Frsiburg.
The sun., 1916-09-18

These tanks ~ the Tonun',s cal
them. are u produS, NJ Britain entirely
and the part they may yet play ~ tie
war may go Ear toward dctcrmiu -
tho Ana. result. Apart from lie results
The sun., 1916-09-18
B. Altntam & On.
Misses Suits, Dresses and Coats

FOR Ttf: AUTUMN SEASON
are Displayed i'm an unusually large ana
interesting collection, which presents all the
latest developments Of fashion, i'm modes and
materials. I'm regular stock at tine prices
quoted are:
Evening and Theatre GoWrs, $500 10 2lH.OO
Afternoon Dresses of silk, $50 to It5.O0
Street Dresses of worsteos, $3.50 to $500
Tsiror=rrade Suits 24.00 10 t45.OO
Practical Coats $3.50 to $500
Dressy Coats $500 to $500
Misses Department, second Floor
The sun., 1916-09-18
Childrem's Sweater Suits

sizes 2 to 3 years
are now being shown inn a large assortment
OF new models for the Autumn ana
Winter seasons.
These little suits. consisting of sweater,
leggings, cap and r~ritterss, are made of KNITTED
Crushed wool, i'm white and g variety OF
pretty colors. They are very warm and CONN
Portable for the TINY folk, are extremely att
~tractive, and decidedly popular.
ChiEdren's Leggings, i'm both Knee and 1ra Her
lengths, are shown i'm a variety of materials.
OIoslery Department, Fir5t Floor
The sun., 1916-09-18
Gesman A~vtstops OutcIssscd.

The statement OF the War Once Is.
sued this morning tolls Of mor" air eS-
pio!ts OF The FreAch flying corps, That
the operat!ons were possible means that
the German av!ators are outclasscd. Al
the raids were aimed at important Ger
man arteries Of communication behind
the Somme front to prevent their getting
The sun., 1916-09-18

PANS. Sep, i7.-OHcial notice wa
gwen to-day that the price OF !ssue %
the iow Wal lna will hc s. francs {.
Ccntiui,s.
The sun., 1916-09-18

The first hating place OF the troops
hound for F1.rs was the GERMAN switch
trench northeast IL Gilchy. 4 part 81
n" so-callcd third liz" There was a
i"douht here ~ an angle whence ma
chine gun iir. could he well directed but
two armor"d cars came numbering III
and poured a destructive gunirc into L.
Then one Of the many watchful aero
planes swoopci down almost 10 halltug
distance and joined In III" battle. The
dismaycd NaNariaus promptly succumbcd
20 his strange alliance OF armorei car
and acroplauc and went their several
ways. aud then the infantry was called
upon
'Th. second phase OF the FlcrS at
tack brought the attackers to IN" south
cyn cnd of the VILLAGE. There was "a lit
tie resistance offered here. and a'.ain the
armorcd ears came forward. bnc man.
aged to "nflldo the trench both ways,
Killing nearly every one in II. Then n
car started Wy what was the main s,s.-t
Of Flors in p,c-bcllum days. escorted, as
duc spectator states II. 10y the cheering
british amy.
at Wa u magnificent progrcts Nou
must ,masin" this u~nimasintlic wonst.r
! stalking majrS'ically mid ruins. followed
u, men IN khaki. drawing the dissju~-
'rS-,d B,vari,ns from their hol,s IN tll"
ground Ike a magnet and bringing them
blinking into the sunlight To- stare At
their captOrS. WHO laughed At them IN
stead Of killing them.
Took u Positions. Then Retired.
picture rs passage from one end u
tho ruins Of Flcrs 20 the other. leaving
behind the infantry swarm!ng through
the dugouts of the Bochss. Then y
49,, --. -. tl- A-I -
the village, past more defcnSiN" pos
tons, and up the road to icudecOurt.
hating ~ the outskirts before turning
back. and dealing out death III various
forms. II silcuced "a battery and a half
of artillery. captured the sunncrs and
handed them over 10 infantry, Final!
II retraccd It's footsteps with equal cou-
posture to the British Lines. Al TIA"
close Of "A profitable day the travelling
fort displayed ON one armorcd side u
startling placard inscribed. Great Hun
defeat, extra special"
Phillip Gibbs. correspondent Of ia,
Ddiiv MdIl. referring to the cars. says
when first came across a herd OF
them in a iicld. like the countryma'
who first saw a giraffe. ! said Hell, !
don't believe it Then I sat down
laughing until ! had tears in my eyes,
In war n has IA funny sense Of hunor
They are moilstrnusly, conlcdlN IKE
toads OF vast size emerging from prime
val slime in the twilight OF the worlds
dawn. When our soldiers first saw
these s'ranIc creatures lolloping along
Tia" roads over old hattlcticlds behind thu
4 lines, taking trenches al til" way, ih"A
shouted and chcered wildly and laughed
for days Iftrrward
Speaking or the attack on tho sugar
factory at Courcelcttc Gibbs says:
THE machine gun bullets fell from
The sun., 1916-09-18
FRENCH AGAIN.
Complete Occapation of Villages
m Take More somne Trenches.

to-day tho increa s,ng case with which the
Au,.. ......- ........-u.. 49,
I'M" s0oS""''""s '" "he
SoH"e 'front.' havIng clearly indicated
10 the Germans Ivy their mornings bonn
bardmen, where ,hcy would strike the
r,.,,, .,.,o, -, a.. ........
$3.50" ''NN"' y" WIN eNers Pos'''o"
they aimed at. Neither desperate Ger
. resistance nor repeated counter at
tacks later could stop the French or
49,. -
~- W. '"s'" way '"es wa" b'i"ea.
oeh' Fochs troops nnished the work
Of driving the Germans from the villages
they had held only a part. They took
nn,,s =. T Sut from 'e~rmahaov,Iier
no,tS s,on, i'.n,"nnn. /, -. ~ I"unu ,
r,rthor no.,h = ,,,,,,h.r - ,ra '" IVY.
n.rnv N pa rieux '"
Take ION p-.,.~...
On inc 'front.' OF iour miles from Ner-
landowners 10 Barieux. the French took
herman pos'tions anu captured 200 UNI
wouhde prisoners OF whom htteen are
omcers' THIS count Is not hnai. for not
AI the caP'''es nav oeen taken to the
'ee
Al mornIns 'ne f,enrh ar'iliery sent
shei' a!ser sheti 'h.o the herman 'renches
,sonn o.rhy Inc
rrsnen opserNers "u'ehihs inc enemy
ines couid pareiy see what went on
~. ous"u'1 VIC srea' .iouuS q,
uu.es sno"o rom eHp'ou,nk snells n
nv epS''' ~ s"''" ~" "'eeAse mat
'"v. y ,.. 49,
.I', ".ue ~ "oioen. 'ney
80 ~os" ~ Hrp"s wins nau
C POus"'u LIN. ~ v "" f,'aeN
80. "s,us' go " .,en'" IN,
..S xnr'" IL" ~ .s.."sS ana
C"r.,u ..s...s ,inas :" !" u u"
' ""@' e''''" ''"''
IN. rich. o.. r....
wv s "'
Deriecourt and Berry was strongly de-
.nueu W S'rm.n ,'enenes " aeep
~. W." NV "erS'ne"ou WIN ''noeIs
anu san" oass' mere many Herh'ahs
M ~ o 81 umt"u,neu even ny 'ne heavy
snet, nre. ano inc french ihtantry had
10 race . hot nre from machine runs
ana 11Hes' A'teT y desperate hyht,
ssyS the statement 'the strongly Or
ean'sed system or trenches Tell into our
hands
In the two villages OF Nermandovillers
n Berry. however. was waged the
HSrccst H6ntlHS III tne!T pR advance
last week the French had taken about
half OF each village. II was their task
to-day to take the other half. and they
did Il.
Each village has a small square, and
French and Germans irs, met in these
squares. AZ about the centre OF the
towns. The struesle was deadly hand
20 hand fighting In which stubhorn de.
fence was n,,ted against dashInr attach
slowly the Gepnans were forced h,ct
throush their under1,ound ,r.nch.s and
fortified r.IIars mil ali I'm, sn,,II Lnn,s
~ ,h.m wsrc i.ii,ed or c.n,rrnh 90,
such Lno,s ~, Is.nera,. r,s, - .,W,
ho,S,r~ nm, uhsN ,ha oHo'.i "ao san'
80 .s,oJ """ '
"- ~
. ....
~ "'"
Soon after these victories had been
reported the news reached the French
the smoke Of battle. that n number OF
Ia az, w." ","' WV nar'eu.
80, 20 S.'I,. s''''' ''"'
Ts.n ~. Garn
,,crs d.,arn,irni 49,. ',aann.'' ~.
san"n n, 49,, 80 49,, v ""eS
49, n,,nh.L 80, r., nr q
..s,i,."v .,as rn,nw 49, ~ '.eMvn
st' ." '''os uub, w ~ WoIiS
The sun., 1916-09-18
Soft hats! Derbies!
New Fall shapes.
Rogers eet' hats; alst
StetsonS.

Special attention to outfttins srlu.
boys by mail. Send postal for eamr'o.
The sun., 1916-09-18

its sides harmlessly. II advanced upon
a broken wall und leaned against 1t un-
I'll It fell with a crash OF bricks. then
rose on the piled brick. passed over n
walked straight into the midst OF the
factory ruins. From its sides came
flashes of fire and . hose stream Of bull
lets. Then II trampled around over the
machine gun emplacements, crushed the
machine guns under Its heavy rubs and
killed the machine Gun teams with It's
deadly fire"
According to tho Daily TcIe rrdph,
there is not much hat - mysterious
about the construction OF the tanks.
They are just an Improvement over tho
we'll known caterpillar hnulcr which has
hauled big guns Tor both sides during
the war England has only improved
tho speed and mobility Of such machines.
while rendering them bullet proof,
Germans Dcmorsiised.
A correspondent with the British army
say German prisoners freely admitted
they were ~demoralizcd by tn. new cars.
There was no standing against that
sor, of thing" said one German Of
Nccr. q course we surrendered
'hos" of us who were alive. We fired
at n tank with our rifles. cur ma
chine guns turned loose on it. Bu'
the bullets We're only blue sparks Oh
Tho armor. We thought the British
slow and stupid. despite their courage
and stubbornness. and they ave us a
surprise like this"
A column ~ German prisoners. say
the correspondent. passing a tank" rc-
joiring in the nickname of Creme lie
! Meuthe" which had returned from battle
and was resting from its lahors, spread
nut their hands and shook their heads
as they looked at II, exclaiming In Il
chorus
"AIe,n Got, in himmcl. is &, unde-
control Won II break out and beeiu
firing again" can We ever forget our
iirs; sight 81 tn" thing as u came at
us out of the morning mist" T. isn't
war using n pic,r % machinery Ike
that-it Is butchery."
The sun., 1916-09-18

Tho man who invented these new and
devilishly efficient machines Of dcstruc-
ton deserves much Of the army II for no
m"r" than that he has made II laugh
as IL fought. II is not the laughter Of
ridicul". thought IS the laughter Of
admiration. The iron boxes have
earned their place in the fighting forces
OF the Allies
tn victory means more than n
mere piercing OF the "ncmv's third linz.
VI last We are sitting t.. the coveted
plateau. booking down on the country
about ~liapaumc. No longer are the
British dominated 10y a waichful foe
who could watch every movement IN
their lines while artfullv screening his
own.
Pliers f.ll Into ou- hands with cont
parativc facility The troops sent against
II reached the village III thre. easy laps.
supported hN the rnorcd cars. AS n
preliminary measure on. car planted IL
self III ih, northeast ,oTU5r ~ i~r,iy;.',
Wood before dawn aud cleared "A small
enemy party from two Joined trenches.
II WAS an easy task The BoChcs
promptly surrendered
The sun., 1916-09-18
FIGHTING CARS KILL
MEN; CLIMB WALLS
Trenches and Shell Craters Do
Not stop British Motor
Monsters.
ONE ATTACKS \ FACTORY
English Soldiers stop Fight
ing to Laugh at GrOtcsquc
Appearance Of Ally.
ONE ATTACKS 4 FACTORY
>gecjdi cable Despatch 10 Tue SrN

'P'''" N"b'T DfNUNFfN 10 NHE S'N
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Bcsidcs the sud
dcnncss and uncxpectcdncss If the Brit
ish attacks on the SoAme that ended
the third week Of September the great
new arrnorcd cars that worked with the
infantry were the greatest surprise, ac-
cording to dispatches from correspond
en,s at the front.
sinister. formidable. industrious.
these novel machines pushed boldly
across shell torn No Mans Land" says
one correspondent. Elm n manner aston
ishing TO u soldiers no less than to the
enemy. 1t Is too soon to advertise their
best points TO an interested world. But
the army Is talking of little else.
They inspired confidence and laugh
ter. No other incident of the war has
created such amusement among lighting
men In the face Of death as their debut
before tn" trenches Of Martinpuich and
Fl"rs. Their 1uaintness and their Scent
ing air Of profound Intelligence tom-
mcnied them ~ a critical audience.
The walking Wounded Ihosc not
badly hurt. eriuncd through their hau-
dascs aud crime as they talked of these
extraordinary beasts. Even til" strctchcr
cdscs chucklcd as ,hcy lay in the ann
buiauccs. heard n fragment Of u con-
Ncrsation Of on" ~gricyously WOUNDED
man. Lord Ire said. there was one
of them IRON hoNes s;rolling down the
high street of t'lcrs like 4, was Of q
sunday afternoon
The sun., 1916-09-18
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

rOI.ITIt
The sun., 1916-09-18

and smashed parts Of the trench laby-
rlnth. Then came the 'nfantry--thc
official statement does not say whether
or not the new irmored motor cars. the
tanks" led tn way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Medical Discovery | used for stomach
trouble and ~ relieved me and did oil
| could expect. - Mrs. l.. GoERELL,
Pawnee, Okla
The nervous condition, headache
and weakness, which are the resnta
Of irregularity or a diseased condition
Of the womanly organs, can BE- en-
tirely cured by the use Of DR.. pierce's
fayorite Prescription. 1t regulates the
functions, stops enieebing drains,
strengthens the nervous system and
promotes the general health oi the
entire body.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery cures diseases of the stomach
and organs Of digestion and nutrition.
II increases the assimilatye powers,
and purides and enriches the blood
When diseases Of organs remote from
the stomach are caused by the st0m-
ach, TIE cure Of the stomach results
in the cure Of the other diseases, in
heart, lungs. liver, kidneys etc.
Sold in ,ither tablet Or LIQUID form.
II YOUR dealer does not keep the
sugar-coated tablets, send 80 cents (in
ftamps) for a small box, or sl.00 IN
currency for a large box.
Sick women are invited 10 congnls
Or, Pierce By letter, free OF charge.
an correspondence private. Address
Ur.Herce, IuYslida' Hotel, Buffalo, MY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
DON 7 HAVE
CRAY HAIR
- Unaeeeary Q Ban DafkeH
1t Evenly No Dye

N1 maitor haH rrs Hr half pf
nhmfa9 graY iaat ble H.d
lae Uh tn si gel u @
d1 M to hamboo 98 hsif aui
ulp eHee dsf visa QHh ll1lf
eolor lalorer Th ha sore pleaa
experience aui ataf ie agpll
t1 el Hii be- ae GIFTED - 900
ail yoar fr Mir gradually ian "
cen beautiful dafk hade q
Rau aes on foaft ra8ng halr ud
p healthy fe oras iha color
Glands aN yoHf Frag haIr ratlr
allg dafkeued ana eailfa haA ~ hNr
becomes s5ft naiy lHg hiek and
d meb aH oven beautiful 1N darh
shade h0 ono e8Ua 'oll yuI had used
@ Ban Also ip1 aaaauH ard
falling hair. leaving your hair fas.
rlulfng and abundant aihol. even e.
trace 81 gray h6Bing sold 0H mon
ey back guarantee ae ior biz
bottle II Eaeie y Store Guthrie
Okla Out ot town folks supplied by
mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
Entertain Whist Club

Alr and Mrs Wehh Baker enter
tanned the Guthrie Whist club az
dinner Saturday evening The whist
club Is composed Of eight mcroer
of the Guthrie Auction club and their
husbands and viii meet fortnighily
during the winter The daughters OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

hose nev Bran
oOdS a aew one is
2rn every we a ncog-
tion Of the 4 of food
xatives ins cad Of drug
xatives. The oolem Of
fesenting bra to the hu-
IAN stomach il combina-
on with q nutritious. easily
igested food was solved
venty years ago by the nl-
ention of Shredded Wheat
iscuit, the food that supplies
L the body building mater
Il in the whole wheat grain
a digestible form, com
ined with bran which is
Natures laxative. A body
uilding, strength giving
,od. Serve with milk or
ream or baked apple or
'ther fruits Made at
Niagara Falls, II Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Judge John A FMu t. S attorney
or the wosforn district OF the atc.
accompanied ~ Mrs fan Nr w ~
Perry oi Texas John 1r. ana Lester
Fain pcn' SUNDAY afternoon in
m'hde with friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Judge chatlea " rhacRn n me
ppreme o1aft and ha hrd. 81 a.
month pcaf Sunday la Guthrie vIs-
Ting friend and inspecting the
bath house Guthrie MOST beau
'iiul eIly aI1 Nr ThacRor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
Auction Bridge

The members Of the Phi Delta Cam
ma had their regular Saturday al
tcrnoon game Of auction bridge at the
home Of Mra 0 i Curd last week
Eleven members were present and
top score in the game was won by
Mrs Ransom Hamil and low by Miss
Blanche Beland Miss Frances
Crook assisted hor sister In serving
delicious two course luncheon Mrs
Hamil invited the club members TO
meet with her next Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

oVtHfle FuctloH bflugt NIup
Because So many Of the members
of The Guthrie Auction club are 20
ing to Oklahoma city for The opera
season Thursday and Friday Mrs J
J llildreth will entertain the club on
Wednesday instead OF Friday, the
regular day Of meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
HOME FOLKS.
what Our keighbors Say.
pawnee, , Okla. -

" ilen llNllg IN
West Virginia, |
used Doctor Pierce :
Favorite Preecup-
ton for diseases
peculiar 10 women,
and found it just
fine. | also used It
just before my hrst
child WAS born and
| give the Prescrip-
ton credit for what
it did ior me and
babe. The Golden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Miss Lula Siure9n kirdergariener
The Oklahoma City public schools
vnt the week end at home, return
81 to her work this morning,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
II Es

Mrs j G. Tineue an nou Tincher
Oklahoma Citr were the weel, end
ests Of Mrs J Post and Mr. and
Fs Hal Welch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Miss Ada Mcconnell was MP from
aahoma City for the week end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20
OBEY KIDNEY PHIL &

fH tvp NNs 1s H y
Z TOPICS or IHF y
p TOWN hN0 STATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

The Trinny Guld alil meet at the
parish house for work WedneadaF
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

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Personal MD LOCAL p
E u T. e = z T. 2 = r Tww8 \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-20

Nr and Nr t. N nasiln UT aln
hamn cip we're here gnfodW nr
ihe funeral of Gon jam o0