davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
SAM SMALL CITES
DRY UNION BY 1920
NOTED RllNN ALIST INDlCTS
GOVERNMENT FOR IFS
PROTECTION OF THE
Li0J OR TRAFFIC

SUNDAY was "a red letter day locally
for the national anti-saloon league.
Among the noted speakers were Rev
Sam Small. IN Louis A Banks Hon
! G Wooley. Dr Madison Swadener.
Hon II r LaughDaum and DR. Geo w
Morrow
Ai Tug 'nu''nes were lilleu py az
'''''''' ''''e''''' " 'Nese 9pecisi anu
'''''o'' '''o''"se'' = must sliihins
'e''u'e g was 'nV '"'se hummer Vi
i'o" III "''eDu"n0e' ne ois auuieiios
y the r'iS' NJ = church IN lhe az
'''ioon Suo"c' d" @o'uAl Prepon-
wei any, VI '''''' i'oI su@'
''oiue'''
Some Of the results ol the cam
paigns made by the national anti
saloon league were told by the
speakers Ten years ago there were
just three dry states in the Union.
Now there are - and three more will
be added before Christmas rhe
speakers at the various churches
gave great amount OF facts and in
side information as to the campaign
now being made, which they declare
viii result in national prohibition not
later than 1920,
The gathering in the afternoon at
Tie First NJ f church was very large
and was presided over by Mayor J Il
Nissley After special music Of a
very high class by the choir the
mayor introduced Rev Sam Small,
who is In fact no slruuger 10 Guth-
rie people Small established in the
very early days the Daily Oklahoman
as he declares, for the purpose, first
Of securlnf statehood, and second, TO
make the new state dry
His theme on this occasion was
Uncle Sans Waterwagon
The speaker took for his text Sol
omons declaration that Righteous
ness exalteth nation. but sin Is a
reproach to any people In building
his foundation for his final and most
terrific alraignment of this govern
ment for Its participation in the liz
uor traffic he handled the great war
and its causes in a mastery manner.
He analyzed the slavery and seces
sion of this nation most herOically
showing that while It cost this gov
ernment and people over sixteen bill
lion dollars. yet all that was but a
bagatel as compared to the cost which
the liquor business is piling up on
the present and future generations OF
THIS people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
GEO SINGER DIES
NJ 81 YEARS OF AGE

George Singer. aged "a, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs ED Bent
ley, ll6 East Cleveland, at 7;45 Mon
day morning The remains will be
taken to Indianapolis for burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
p PNItIS EATS LAST
LOAF OF BREAD

Paris, Feb 2G- Diners in Paris
restaurants were served last night
with fancy bread fresh from the
ovens the last they will get in all
probability for long time Today
only stale whole meal bread was on
sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
| \ { D n | A | 8
7 D R ? { D 7
AMERICANS D \


The Mrs Mary E Hoy and daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth Hoy passengers ON the
steamer Lacona, torpedoed today
are believed to be Mrs Emma c Hoy.
who was teacher OF the art depart
ment in the Oklahoma university
here, last year, and daughter Mrs
Hoy went from Guthrie TO Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
- PERSONS KILLED
N AVALANCHE

Boise Idaho Feb 26- Fifteen per
sons were killed by an avalanche
near Haley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
ASKS ARMS FOR
NEi TRIAL SHIPS


Associated Press
Washington, Feb 26--Devoutly ex,
pressing the hope that il would not
Become necessary TO put armed force
into action the President in his
apeech specifically asks for authority
to supply American merchant ships
with defensive arms. 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
GERMANS RETREAT THREE
MILES On WEST FRONT

Paris Feb 26--on q len mile frort
the Germans, under cover Of fog, have
retreated three mites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
C8ULLETlNl
A-s"mird Press

Queenstown, Eng, Feb 26-Tbo
cunard Lacooia, 1909 tons, which
sailed from New York Feb eth for
Liverpool has been sunk
The survivors, said to have mum
5eeed 27o, viii be landed tonight.
1t IS authoritatiVely stated that the
lacnoai was torpedoed without warn
irg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

Washington, Feb 26-Pres,d
Wilson appeared before congress
this afternoon and asked for au
thority to place the United States
in a state Of armed neutrality"
to resist the German submarine
menace.
The invasion Of the plain
rights of neutrals on the high
seas, further sacrifices Of Amer
ican lives and ships, the into-
cradle blockade Of American
commerce-aImost as effectively
as II the country we're at war
have taken the place Of the
dreaded overt act which was ex.
pected to shock the worId-and
have forced the president into the
next step towards war.
Whether armed neutrality will
mean war depends on whother
Germany realizes that the Unit
ed States Is ready to protect its
neutral rights by whatever means
are necessary.
News Of the sinking Of the
cunard line Laconia, with Amer
leans on board, was received
here as the president was on his
way to address congress.
Although without detail, Itself
gave possibly added emphasis to
the presidents words.
Congress is expected not only
TO authorize the president to use
armed forces Of the country but
also to provide money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
SAYS RIGHTS Of
NEUTRALS INVADED
AMERICAN Iulpt BLlC CAR
RIilD STEP FARTHER TO
BRINK or ACTl NJ WAR.
TO USE ARMED FORCES

Washington, Feb 26--ImmedI
ately after the president left the
capital the meeting Of the house
foreign affairs committee was
called and Senator Stone Of the
foreign relations committee said
his committee would be called to
gether later this afternoon. The
Presidents address was delivered
without applause. The gravity Of
the moment as if by common
consent, prevented any uproar-
ious demonstration as marked
the presidents previous appear
ance before congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

New YORK Feb 26-The cunard line
officials announced at t.S6 p m, that
they had Received confirmation from
the British admiralty Of the destruc.
ton Q tthe Laconia and that their a5.
vices stated there was only one cas-.
uai,y thus far known
She was torps-ced last night aa
line announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

New Yor Feb 26 The Brit b
passenger liner laconia one oi fhe
biggest vessels n tho British seryi
unb by a submarine sailed from th
port Feb lSth fer Liverpool
- board when She was torpedoe +.
Me.e 93 flrst class and ~ second
class pa apgers Among thm
seven were Americans. No Amer-
cans were in the crew Of ZIG Eia't
other PASSENGERS had bound ransnor.
shin from the Holland Americal lnc-
Rinedam There were no STORAGE
passengers on board
Officials OF the steamship company
in Ibis c'ty received confirmation Of
the vessels destruction from the
British admiralty. but that only one
life was lost. It was not stated
wheher it was a passenger or one Of
THE crew
The Laconia carried large cargo
including war sup'\ and 5000
sacks Of the United States mail sonrr
OF which was to have gone on the
American liner st Louis
The seven Americans on board
we're Miss .phiiIis Baker, Arthur T
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
NAMES OF THOSE TO BEDRAFrED FlRs1,

publishing the co,n, ,o
9 Washington when
the order which Of viii names
he
80" '' "o'hed
poDshed the no.r
Week. % If there % nrs h ofla list which viii be washington this
p pbb i b @ if not entirely possible we w
tn required 1872
army o called before
WIN tne
more han 1854 reauired oo M
continued beyond te
Fckn ~ names ofa"h
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26

MR. Editor Please say to the people good county that everv
nc aleo lo examination
cy notice when to appear at Pckns
% rests upon our board and PRAYERS Of all
n do
/" F. McCRAvEy, Chairman Local Exemption Boorl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Sunday, July %

All day singing for people of entire
county. All singing leaders especially in
vted People asked to bring song books
and well filled baskets The singing will
be in charge of Hon &c. p. McCravey,
which means that it will be a big success.
This will be a feature Of the Chautauuua
and large crowd is expected.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26


ed for examination, esti-
rst 364 names drawn for
Ernest William Hunter
Eugene Melton Null
Ephriam Alexander
Cooper
Olin Lcmuel Craig
Paul Mellow
Truman Childrcss
Allen Nathan Crawford
Willie Devore Boggs
Samuel Lee Perry
o G Ferguson
James Nj Bagwcll
Sam Perkins
Thomas Zachary Osteen
Noah r j Hunter
James Douglas Yongue
Roy Dolphus Collins
James Melvin Rice
John Ches Whitmire
Andrew Acker
John Winslow Brooks
Ernest Earle Porter
Samuel Edward Evatt
Will Carver
Raymond Taylor
Mckinley Mansell
Nathaniel Chesley Dacus
Joseph Benjamin Ellen
burg
John Floyd McJunkin
David Carlton Cash
Eugene Griffin Elrod
Joe Turner
ErnestJ ayhuelIendricks
John Edward Phillips
Elijah Griffin
Lawrence Jamison
Vernon Olin Shirley
Wyatt Aiken Jennings
Oscar Lee Boyd
Darwin Rufus Oates
Clarence Smith
julius Alonzo Durham
John Patrick Mccoy
James Walter Freeman
Robert James Tucker
Marshall Parsons
James Brown
John Willis
Erwin Rome Willard
William Paul Mccoy
Andrew Kirksey
Robert Bolt Vaughan
Ernest Harris THOMPSON
John Reuben Burgess
Claud Edgar Dunn
James Frank Harris
Joseph Dallas Grow
Cole Gray
Furman Holloway
John Sherman Jones
Frank Sheriff
William George Burgess
Mack Sewer Cantreii
Homer Hill
WilliamClarenceDickard
Cleveland Whitfield
James Virgil Phillips
James Cummic Williams
Henry Babb
Andrew Cheaton Fcrpu-
Duffy Melvin Surratt
Will Anthony
Joseph Lloyd Ferguson
Ralph Wyatt Garrett
Eal lie Bowen Prior
Major Jackson Stanscli
Arthur Ford
Hugh r Chapman
Henry Sullivan
Ernest Nix
Charley Arnold
John William Wallace
Walter Rosman
Edwin Tillman Capps
Walter Herbert Cothran
O'Dell William Simpson
Leo Mcdowell
lalar Ray Crooks
Clarence r Porter
Ruff" Albert Johnson
Robert Dalton
William Franklin Mul-
linax
George Guy McAdams
Youngblood Moore
John David Smith
Robert Victor Brown
BIummer Franklin Rig
gins
Samuel Martin Hester
Marcus Evans Hester
William McFall Lusk
Babe Chapman
Tom Mccoy
John Freeman Stansell
Isaac Pinkney Fortner
Frank Arnold Taylor
Ben Tillman Winchester
Wiston Ware
Leo Gambrell
William Lemuel Henson
Luther Perkins
Leonard Thomas Jones
Henry Herman King
Davis Barton Porter
William Harrison Nc
Gaha
John Simmons
Ben Winton SHELTON
Haincs Taylor
James Austin Dillard
James Ebert Galloway
William Richard Len
hardt.
s>---s-~---A--------.-.s--s@
ID county that every
,,;lI ,.o.o;, j.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26

j pleted. Twice the requil
, mates placing eNemptio
! Pickens county in the orc
J Walter Bruce Couch
! Arklus Franklin Gallo
j way
] Ellatte Whitner
! Herbert l. Jones
j Walter Leo Nalley
] Robt Hendricks
! ! John Wayman Chastain
j John Chapman
] billiard Walker
! William Il Powell
j John Butler
: William Clarence Miller
! Clifford Lee Reed
] Henry Oscar l1dcns
} Perry Lee Lafoy
] Benjamin Lewis Sanders
! Ed Chapman
! Seth ]. Pace
J Robt Lucien Shelton
Cal Walker Rigdon
! Lester Roy Palmer
Clarence Sullivan
! Henry Carl Howard
Ben Kirksey Lewis
Chris Fitzere Hopkins
John Thomas Stansell
Waddy Ernest Ellenburg
! Eugene Lee Gillespie
Geo Herman Werner
MarionCalhoun Stephens
John Hard Blackwell
James Howard Ramseur
Herman O'Neal Gilstrap
John b Gordon Chatham
Forrest Gordon
ZacharyTay aylorBalienger
Homer B Stansell
Geo Luther Gravley
Leonard Jay Dunn
Jesse Earl Ward
| Jeter Boyd Jameson
Walter Jackson Ellis
RobertWilliam Hamilton
Edgar Eugene Wilson
Herman Eugene Collins
] William Walter Mauldin
! Cleophus CouZel RAY
j John Ware
z Arthur Rollins Garrett
! Jesse Philip Stone
. Roy Chapman
= Charlie James Sidcll
s! John CAN'T
> James Kelley
= Luther Calvin Wakester
: Frank G Allgood
> Leland Waddy Taylor
, Isaiah Blassengame
] Christopher c. BIassep-
! game
Lawrence Bowen
Ed Able Lollis
Davis Claud Mann
John Leo Rell
Geo Thomas HuUbas
John Wesley Revis
Claud liezekiah Fletcher
John Herbert Clar4y
Albert Jake Atkinson
James Roy l.athem
Clifton Adams
Fogus Roscmond
Walter Austin Aiken
Tommy Oliver
Dee Austin
Harper Sid Collins
James Thomas Rives
W M Hagood, Jr.
Ernest Earle Galbrcath
Lawrence Edward
Hughes
julius Harrison Parncll
ltlbert Allen Mitchell
0ron Ratford Day
Reuben Gilstrap
VIM Clarpnca NIonn
Silas Pinson
Sullivan Afford phil)ips
Benny + Moore
Luther Eugene Gaillard
Lige Rowland
William Henry Ovens
Jacob Franklin Looper
James Butler Iipps
Marvin Claro Burgess
Wesley Ferguson
James Hubert Brown
Dave Smith
Eugene Moore
Ralph Thompson
John Wesley Patterson
Jesse Nj Morris
Jesse Wesley Ramey
Robt Henry Nav
Walter Guy Roper
Joseph Lawrence Foster
Tyre John Oliver Patton
Theodore Perry EIrod
James David Scott
Walker Robinson
wilton Orange William
Jenkins
Junius Haddem
Samuel Elmer Hendricks
Lonnie Nelson Bowen
Arvel Hilman King
Warric McJunkin
Jesse Allen Ramey
Doctor Alfred King
Oliver Clifton Kelley !
Herman MansclI
VIM Baskin Lawrence
Observation-Disclosures (,
John Nav
Frank Wclborn
Erastus o Morgan
Samuel a StanScll h
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26

NC oiiu lIldI nulnDef I
"a number will be first ca
$ at half. Below are the
II in which they were draw
Will Henry Rome
James lbyan Crowther
Henry Sloan
Henry Wallace
Clifton Claud Sexton
Perry Field Gravley
Clarence Glenn
Paul Franklin Kelley
William Angus Aiken
Robt Lee Evans
Thomas f Hudson,
William 0 Nalley
Leon Allison Cantrell
Walter Cook
G Il Lewis Hawkins
Zernie Knight
Tom Holly
William Allen McClann-
han
Laly Ellis
Sherman Lee Evatt
Thomas Watson Tate
Charlie Jink Peek
William Ebert Putnam
Frank Nolan Berry
Benjamin Perry Duncan
Jones Lawrence
Harry Haywood
Lawrence Sanders
John Henry McJunkin
Walter Herbert Lollis
Win Amos Medlin
Charles Danna Walker
James Preston Holiday
George Franklin Whit
lock
Levy Thomp. Maddox
Ralph Walter Cartec
Sam William Phillips
Felman Clark
Charles Walter Bolick
Robt Taylor hudson
Werner Guy Corbin
Arthur Sloan
Gilbert Mathis McJunkin
Berry Bertrun Porter
Josephllolcombe Dodson
Charles Henry Dodd
Wi i'll Byrd
John Haskell Medlock
GeorgcJohnson Thatham
William Perry Barton
Claud Cincinnati Boiling
Thomas G. Keith
Homer Eugene Winchcs-
ter
Oberre Williams
Dewitt Talmadgc Elrod
Carol Jefferson King
John Franklin James
Noah Clayton Merck
John William Rollins
James Walter Hendricks
Charlie Graham
William Robert Smith
Geo Washington Herd
Fred Luster Cardell
Clarence DuPree IIamil-
ton
Clyde Lee Ragsdale
Sidney Matthew Sim
mons
Frank Observation-Disclosures
James Simeon Wilson
Lonnie Drayton higgins
James Adger Chapman
Thomas Brown
McSwain Attaway Elrod
Lucius Ida
John Roselnond
Thomas T. Durham
Samuel II Ellenburp
Jerry ferguson
James FRANK Riley
James p Singleton
1omer iierd I.I Alexander
''atS'oh
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-26
Monday, July 80

IL a. m.-Patliotic address by Gen. NJ.
l.. Bonh III of Anderson
D. m.-llecture by DR.. w. E. Adams.
ChautauQua director.
$50 p. m. m.-Hearon Sisters Concert Co., Z,
composed Of four charming young ladies.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
WAR CAUSES RISE
in TOBACCO PRICES
Cigar and Cigarette Users Must
Paw More for Weed.

Users OF tobacco have been reJoic-
ing in the belief that the war would
have no effect upon tobacco. But
within the last few days their ideas
have been disillusioned. Retail deal
ers are serving notices on their pa
irons that in the near future or, in
fact, with their next supply Of to-
bacco, the effect of the war will be
felt. Those who are smoking and
chewing tobacco will find that the
scent packages are much smaller.
The internal revenue tax on smok-
ing tobacco has advanced from s to
Il cents on the pound. This will ne
cessitate the factories selling one
ounce for cents instead of an ounce
and one-half.
Cigars, too. will be affected. The
revenue tax on the smoking weed has
been a fat rate Of g on the 1000, but
now there will be an increase OF from
30 cents to $50 on the 1000.
Cigarettes also will show that there
is a war. The recent bill passed by
Congress which affects the internal
revenue tax bill calls for a revenue
stamp of eight. This will permit the
factories to put cigarettes in pack
ages Of s and Is and selling them for
the same prices as they now receive
for packages OF 10 and 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
To Be Seasonably Attred Not Necessarily
Expensive. On the Other Hand an
Economy That Can Be Turned
To the Wearer's Profit.
SUMMER RAIMENT MOST ECONOMICAL GARB
The Man Who Wears Out His Winter
Garments to His Own Discomfort in
Summer, Compares with the House
wife Who Cooks with Coal Dur
ing the DOG Days"

famous New York magazine writer article written for
theatrical publication last fall devoted considerable space the dis
cuOn of mems clothing particularly that of the months
The Broadway boueyaer who compacenty baks the favor
of the the worlds best dressed after reading the
article almost choked nsnuaon for the writer did speak
of him except refer the ridiculous clothes which he through
the
The of the article after condemning class for
their inconsistency of Dress picked the of Washington the best
and sensby dressed America. The for her preference
(he writer wOman contained line Of her article
The in Washington clothes i summer.
why earth the New York Boston Philadelphia and
other of the large she continued wear throughout the hot
months the clothes which them the cooler months
than | imagine.
The greatest economy the wold lies in the wearing of
Clothes yet the of change their hats and
shoes along about May 5 and then eer the
the clothes which they have during the spring Naturally
the heavy clothes when through the swea days of July and
August suffer douby from the whereas if they away
and fresh toys the fall their heavy clothes would be
in splendid condition.
One of the important advantages of clothing lies in
the price, which much less than the of clothing that
remarkable that have discovered this feature
The in Washington however, have located the
stroll along that popular promenade Of the Ma
lions Capital will reveal Gazing down this of summers
ernoon the sight possible that of ad dark and
heavy clothes with high shoes and felt hat Palm Beach
aann Panama hats and white shoes be
the keynote of the male population of Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
THE TOWN CRIER.

"AnesthesIa" IL to be the SUBJ
ject Of paper which will be given
by DR.. T. E Jones at the final
meeting of the season of the Med
ico-Chirurgical Society OF the Dis
trict this evening at the Twelfth
street branch, Y. NJ. c. A.
The lawn fete scheduled to he
held this evening at Willard place,
Fourteenth and P streets, by Ascen-
sion Chapter, No. 20, Order OF the
Eastern Star, has been postponed
until July II.
A Shakespearean recital Is tn he
given this evening at s o'clock at
the home of Edison n. Briggs for
the benefit of a needy family at
Friendship House.
A literary meeting of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association at
the home, 1880 Tenth street north
west this evening" will include a
recitation by Miss Victoria Siddons,
a paper on current topics by DR..
May Wolf, and an address by DR..
Edward Davis on work among the
soldiers.
Inauguration of q GspeedInE-up,
campaign will be undertaken at
the regular bimonthly meeting of
the Credit Mems Section of the
Retail Merchants Association at
the New Ebbitt Hotel tonight at
$3.50 o'clock.
The District Board of Education
will hold a meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Frank
lin School building.
SWhnf In FufurIsm p, a. 81. .,L
')ect which will be discussed by the
Arts Club at a dinner in the club
house garden tonight.
A meeting of n subcommittee ON
conservation and economy Of the
District Council of Defense will be
held this afternoon in the office of
Charles F. Nesbitt, chairman, I'm
the District building. -,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
GOMPERS OPPOSES
PROHIBITION BILL
Would Be Greatest Injustice to
Country, Says Labor Leader.

Personally. I believe national pro-
hibition would be the greatest injus-
tice to the country and to the people
OF the country" said Samuel Com
pers, following an eighteen minute
conference with President Wilson at
the White House yesterday afternoon.
Il did not talk to the President
added. II prefer to leave that ques-
about wartime prohibition" he
added. II prefer to leave that ques-
tion entirely to the President"
The labor leader interrupted a meet
ing of the Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor, which
had the prohibition question under
consideration, to keep his appoint
ment with President Wilson. Mr..
Gompers refused to say what was
the subject Of his conference with
the President.
This is wartime" he explained.
"and we have a self-imposed censor
ship. You boys know that You know
that must maintain II, Just as you
must"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Must Crush Germany
Appeal Sent by Taft

Former President Taft. head Of the
League to Enforce Peace. last night
sent out an appeal to all State and
county chairmen of the league TO urge
all speakers at Independence Day cele-
bratlons to force home to the people
that the United States is in the war to
crush German autocracy and needs the
assistance Of all her citizens. THE
League to Enforce Peace is committed
to the work Of urging the most ener-
getie prosecution of the war for the
purpose of crushing German autocracy
and bring about league OF nations. I"
declares Mr.. Taft. This IL to save
the world repetition Of such a con-
fiict as this war"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CLIP this OUT
MAY COME HANDY
Tells How to Take Soreness from
Corn and Lift It
Right Out.

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison. which is need
less. says a Cincinnati authority, who
tells you that quarter ounce of q
drug called freezone can be obtained
at little cost from the drug store but
is sufficient tU-rid ones feet Of every
hard or soft corn or calius.
You simply apply a few drops of
this on tender, aching corn and the
soreness Is instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all. without pain.
This drug Is sticky but dries at once
and Is claimed to just shriveI up any
corn without inhaming or even irri-
tsting the surrounding tissue or skin.
your wife wears high heels sha
VII be glad to know OF this.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

use the thrce-inch guns. which did
such good work at Vera Cruz. This
light artillery is now used about 800
yards behind the trenches in France.
The advance Of the infantrymen Is
almost entirely dependent on the
work OF the artillery. Control Of the
fire OF these guns has been organized
on such a scientific basis, that they
can play their shells in a steady
stream at any distance ahead. very
much in the same way that fireman
sends water from high-pressure
hose.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Stranger Claims Inside
Information on War

More information on the war was
volunteered to the government yester-
day afternoon by a man who, rising
from a seat In the spectators gallery,
startled the House with this an
nouncement:
Gentlemen. there Is a secret treaty
between England and Germany"
To the Capitol police who fmmedi-
ately removed him. the man displayed
a registration card and said he was
Luke stephen Clark, OF Brooklyn. N.
T., an advertising man doing business
for the Brazilian government. He
was turned over to the local authors
ties for observation.