davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Me- TH0D|STS, SENATE Gets
iiIJTHAN0N0RTH DOWN To WORK
TO join HANDS w QUICK TINE
CAUCUS SELECTIONS fliF or
ElCERS AND EMPLOYEES
ARE RATIFIED

Oklahoma City, Jan 2-The senate
convened at II o'clock in the new
capitol building. BY two O'Clock the
senate organization was complete.
The first business was the canyassing
Of the November vote.
Senate officers were elected as fol-
lows.
VIM Bickill. Alya, caucus chairnani
C W Board, president pro tenn Joe
Morris, secretary; Rev 0 p Callahan,
Guthrie, chaplain; committee on com
mitiees, Board, Chase, Edmondson
Thomas, Logan, Risen, Tucker Com
mittee on employment Carpenter
Ryan, Killam Davidson Leach En-
ployes were named as follows John
Scott of McCurtain county, chief en-
rolment and engraving clerk, Mise
Boydson of Nowaia assistant enrolling
and engraving clerk John p Adams
Of Waurika, sergeant at-arms; c 4
Jacobs of~eoal county first assistant
sergeant at arms; Edward Yount SEE
ond assistant sergeant-at- arms, Frank
Neyills Of Medicine Park. auditor
Miss Pixie Mayes of Mayes county
postmistress; Miss Katherine Piece o
Tonkawa, journal clerk; William Cor
lell Of Chandler. reading clerk, Ge,
Pcttey of Bryan county calehdai
clerk; Frank Harris of Tillman conn
| ty messenger; T + McMechan chic
committee clerk in charge OF the stem
ographic staff; G + Webster of Bar
uesvlle property clerk; Hubert Du
frnnttnund o,, pnno 81,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
on TWO GREAT
BODIES NOW LnOhs
CERTAIN

Baltimore, Md Jan The commits
sioners Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Northern branch, are con-
ceding points to the credit Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
that we're overlooked in the past
TIE meeting was held today at Mount
Vernon Place church, instead of at
First Church, because it is more
convenient to the visitors, many OF
whom are staying at downtown ho-
tells
The concessions by the Northern
church are practically ihe result Of
efforts made by the Rev Or Carlton
D. Harris, editor of the Southern
Methodist. There are about 1000,
% Southern Methodists now. Or
Harris pointed out whereas if there
had not been the formal separation IN
lSil nearly all of these would have
ioined the Protestant lipiscopa
church in the years after that am
leihodism would have suffered q
eyere blow
Df Harris by his direct negotia
lions with Northern leaders. has won
distinct recognition that the sepa
ration was a step taken by the whole
hurch by an Overwhelming maiorit5
md that It was not split in the usu
al sense of that term There wa
never any chance of uniting the two
hranches, explained DR.. Harris, Will
Northern Church lenders refused
rev Sc its historic records.
Victory in Court
One of the northern church com
Continued on Page Six.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL
WINS DISTINCTION
In Grain Judging Contest Local
School Take Plue Ribbons
and Money

In grain Judging contest open tt
all the high schools and rural consol
dated schools in the state Guthrie
high school won first place. The
contest was held at the Oklahoma z
L. NJ college at saltwater on Dec y
The teams competed for ribbons am
sl5 dollars in cash
This success of the Guthrie tean
Is more striking if it is considered
that all of their training had TO b.
obtained at school while some o.
their opponents. coming from rurai
communities, had the opportunity o
studying grains both in and out @
school.
This successful work in agriculture
at the Guthrie high school is dui
largely TO the work Of superintendent
Thomas Scott and Principal 0
Seaton who planned the high schoe
schedule of classes in such a name
that agriculture can be taught in ar
efficient manner
This Is q condition which exists II
very few high schools. The immedi
ate success of this team is due to tn
willing work Of its members whicl
caused them to appear for work ever
during vacation and to the fact tha
their teacher. Mr. Quigley. was men
Der of the Kansas team which wor
first in contest open TO all agri
cultural colleges at the Internationa
Dry Farming congress in Denver las
fall. The members of the Guthri.
team were: Ruth Anthis. Christie
Donahue and Lula Mater.
Another member of the agriculur,
class, Miss Nellie Purviance, wol
third place among the club member.
of the northwest district in a graif
Judging contest in which about 20'
competed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
IL DcE lllCksM OPENS JAN
| NRN IlllsN DISTRICT COURT

The January term Of district court
began this morning with Judge John
= iiickam presiding The following
prisoners We're arraigncd John
Smith and Inman Blow burglary;
Jinks McGill disposine Of morleagcd
property; Frank Jones, highway rob
berry, all pleaded not guilty Franf
Pickard' charged with uitering a false
instrument and w Wibble on a
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
we're discharged on recommendation
Of the county attorney
Motions and demurrers were heard
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

Last call for the Ozark Trail A
the opera house tonight at s o'cloel
Al loyal boosters of Guthrie, men an
women, are urged to attend the fina
meeting for ozark Trails At thi
meeting will be decided whethe
Guthrie is to have place on ia
Trail Officials of the National O2ar
Trail association headed by Coin
Harvey will be present. The subieei
Of good roads is paramount for 1871.
The chance Of Cuthrio is now. If yoa
own property here you are vitality in
ierested The opera house should be
packed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Villa Forces Defeated

III Paso, Texas. Jan 2--li0 prison
ers were taken 25 We're killed and a
large quantity Of loot taken from Chi
huahua City by Francisco villa, was
recovered by the Carranza forces in
command of General Fernandez yes
terday when the Villa follow ars were
defeated by de facto forces, according
to message received today by An
lfeas. Garcia, inspector general of
csrranza consulates from Gen Fran
cisco Murguia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
CASWELL BENNETT, DEAD.

Caswell Bennett, As years old. .
nephew of former Governor Lee
Cruce. died at Oklahoma City Sunday
after an illness of six weeks lie was
well known to Guthrie people, having
been connected with the state health
department here for many months
nrior TO his illness He was batch
elor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

Washington, Jan ecretary Ian
sing said today that the English text
of the Entente reply to Germany
peace proposals probably would b
forwarded to the Central Powers to
day without waiting for the officia
French text That will be sent di
rectly to the Central Powers BY the
American ambassador in Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
G OF FIRST
SHOW Ar CHURCH

owing to the large sale Of tickets
and inadequate seating facilities at
the city hall, the first c OF c enter
tainment, January 5, will be held al
the First M + church Chairman
Dooley has the arrangements in hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Y | | | | A 6 I A {
!. 4 D 7 7 D " n 6
Dit SPARE LIVES
lRRiNXA TROOPS TAKE
PRISONERS MD RECOVER
STOLEN GOODS IN
BATTLE


Associated Press.
Laredo. Texas, Jan 2-ViIIistas have
aptared and looted the town of Sa
hnas Hidaloo south Of Villaladma
between Laredo and Monterey, ac r
cordIng TO advces reaching the bor-
der today.
Mo loss OF life resulted, it was said
Villa has issued orders to loot all
towns but refrain from killing non
ombatants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
MANY LNNIIiED IN
YEAR N NABNMN

Tuskegee, Ala. Jan Fifty-four
persons were lynched in Alabama
during lMG. This is greater record
tAau was made in 1914 when a We're
lynahea Fifty of the victims were
black
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
OWENS CORRUPT PRAC-
T|CE DILL IS AMENDED
Committee Brings Out Modified
Measure and Both Houses
Agree to Pass 1t

AHhNNldltu IitSS.
Washington, Jan "A new corrupt
practice bill, limiting contributions to
national political party to one and
one-half cent per capita on the total
population of the United States was
lad before the senate election COM
mitee for its approval
The measure, a revision Of Senator
Owens bill, was prepared by the sub
committee
It will be reported to the senate to-
morrow and its passage expedited
Under an agreement said to have been
reached by leaders of the two par
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
STEAMER WITH broken
PROPELLER, IN DISTRESS


issccated Press.
Marsrfeld, Ore. Jan 2The lumber
steamer klamath, bound from San
'raneisco to Portland lost her pro-
,eller early today, while ten miles
vest of Cape Fargo. and is being driv
N northwest by heavy gale, ac-
ording to wireless messages.
The steamer klburn left early to-
Low to pick up the Klamath 1t is
not known whether any passengers are
board, The crew numbers about 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Carfanza's Ambassador Quits

Carfanza's Ambassador Quits
c5pital
Washington, Jan 2-Eliseo Arren-
dor-d designate here, said good by to
dor designated here. said good by to
Secretary Lansing and will depart to
nieht for Mexico City, Ramo ? Den
egri Carranza's consul general at San
Francisco, win be in charge of the
embassy. rhe reason for Arrendon-
dos departure has not been made
cfeaf lie ecanlly denied he was
being withdrawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

Paris, Jan The Allies reply to
President Wilson's note will not,
is understood be published until tn
end of the week. The text has beer
completed and is now being consid
cred by the different cabinets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
STEM lRT HAS Rig DAY

county Treasurer r d Stewart
broke the record New Years day, ir
collection of taxes The entire force
was on the job all day and S37 900 wac
the result Of the days collection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
n a & g 4 p Il &, 3 r q 4 Il =,
FOUR BIG SHOWS
FOR ClTY'S BENEFIT

N E Church, Friday, Jan 5.
Opera House, Friday, Jan. f2.
M E. Church, Friday, Jan, t9.
0 NJ University, Friday, Jan 26
Price for shows, one dollar.
Local and professional talent.
Fund goes to town promotion,
Charity and deficit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Store Robbers
Pursued Shoot
And Kill One

Greenyille, s c, Jan Oscar Lam
ford was shot and killed and his
father, j N Lanford, seriously wound
ed near here today when they at
tempted to capture three hen who
were alleged to have robbed several
stores at Ora, Alabama.
Lanford had gone in search of the
robbers as the result Of telephone
message from Ora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
BANK CALL

Washington y c. Jan A national
bank call has been made as OF De
ceber 9TH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

associated Press War Summary
New York Jan In many Of the
fighting fronts except the Rumanian
are there more than prefunctory ac~
tigities by the belligerents IN
the Rumanian war theatre however
current reports indicate that some Of
the heaviest blows of the war are be-
ing struck by Field Marshal Won
Mackensens armies,
The Teutonic attack Is being thrust
in strong forces along the front from
Northern Noldavia to the Danube at
the latter point the bridge heads pro-
tecttng Braila on both sides OF The
river are being assaulted and at lat
est accounts the Russo Rumanian po-
sition at Matchin was in process of
being pressed back slightly under the
hammering of the Bulgarians. Turks
and Germans.
What seems to be the more serious
threat to the Russian front, however,
is developing to the northeast where
both Potrograd and Berlin statements
show Teuton;t progress at various
points notably in the direction Of
Fokshani whore lie offensive Of the
Central powers is indicated as as
suming notable importance.
On the Franco Belgian fronts, to-
DAYS Paris statement mentioned only
akirmishes near the lorraine hOrder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
Allies Scorn Cermany's
Peace Offer

Paris, Jan In reply to the prof
fer of Germany and her allies for
peace conference the entente allies
in collective note declare that the
refuse to consider a proposal whicl
is empty and lnsincere. The note
was handed to the American ambas
sador. William Graves Sharp by Pre-
mier BRAND and was made public sin
ultaneously in London and Paris.
The entente allied governments in
sist that no peace Is possible so lonf
as they have not secured reparatior
for violated rights and liberties and
the free existence OF small states and
have not brought about settlement
for the future ity of the world
The note declares that the proposal
Of the central powers Is not an offei
Of .pcqce but war maneuyer." 7
is declared 10 be founded on "calcu
lated misinterpretation of the charac-
ter of -the struggle in the past, the
present and the future"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

Washington Jan 2-Congress re
convened today TO face a great ulasa
Of business, including railroad legis
lation urged by President Wilson to
supplement the Adamson act and the
problem of how to meet a big treasury
deficit for the fiscal year 1918.
These salient issues must be given
consideration together with the annu
al appropriation bills. only one Of
which has passed both houses, and
many general legislative measures
that long have been awaiting action
As less than two months remain in the
life of the present session administra-
ton leaders returning from the hali-
day vacation are inclined to view the
legislative prospect With despair
Contest is Prospect.
President Wilson'S action on Satur-
day in again emphasizing his earnest
desire for railroad strike prevention
egislation by visit to Senator New
ands at the capital. served to quicken
already intense interest in the subject
Interest, however, is not one sided
and strong opposition in both houses
70 the measure which would make RAN
road strikes illegal pending extensive
official investigation gives assurance
OF a keen legislative contest with the
result in doubt
Senator Newlands who as chairman
Of the interstate commerce committee
Il leading the fight for the presidents
railroad program, already has declar-
ed that the matter is Of sufficient I'M
poratnce to warrant an extra session
if il can not be settled before March
A. Whether the president holds TINS
view is unknown, but he indicated Tor
chilly to the senator his desire that
consideration of the issue he expected,
Revenue Problem Looms
This evening hearings before the
interstate commerce committee Will
bring on the railroad legislative recon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
MASS Of BUSINESS
FACING CONGRESS
WAY NECEsSITATE SPECIAL
SESSION; RAILROAD BILLS
MANY, LEADERS IN
DESPAIR


Washington Jan Public hearings
were begun today before the senate
Interstate commerce committee on
President Wilson's recommendation
for railroad legislation 10 sapplant the
Adamson law including provisions oi
arbitration a ! legislation to prevent
strikes or lockouts while a dispute
was under Investigation.
For the railroads foimer Senator
Faulkner Of West Virginia said they
did not oppose the principles involved
in the Presidents recommendation
but might desire to make suggestions
as to details Of the bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
ALLIES REPLY TO WILSON'S
NOTE IS MADE PUBLIC
ENGLISH TEXT or ENTENTE
REPLY no GERMANY GOES
TO CENTRAL POWERS
TODAY


Washington, Jan american Am =
bassador Elkus has forwarded from
Constantnope an apparently authen-
tic article from a semi official news
paper in the Turkish capital giving the
text of Turkeys reputation of guard
ianship OF the great powers which was
created by the treaty of Paris in 1856
and the treaty OF Berlin of 1878.
No official notification of Turkeys
action has reached the State depart
ment Neither the German nor Aus
trian embassy had any word OF II
ally's action although il was not un
expected
One of the motives OF the repudia
tion, it was said, was to permi
Turkey to enter d peace conference q
an entirely Independent power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02
TEUTGNIc THRUST IN R0U-
MANIA CRUSHING TO ALLIES
ri SSliNS LOSING GROt Nd
ON NORTHEAST FRONT;
I.sTNLE ACTIVITY ON
BELGll VI FRONT
BULLETIN

Brest, Jan 2-The Greek steamer
sappho Of 2,os7 tons has been torpe
doed. Nine Of the crew were saved
and the fate of the rest S unknown.
Paris, Jan 2-The English warship
King George, a,ooo tons was tor
pedoed and sunk New Years day
Crew lost. Place not mentioned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-02

q q z z. 3 q e y = 3 Z; q & e n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
CAMP M ARTHUR
TO PLAY U. OF D.
Soldiers Have Not Lost This
Year; Custer To Meet De-
troiters Later

OmceTs % tho Camp Custer foot
bail team have explained 90 repre-
cntatves 81 The Uniyersity ~ %
tTo that tho reason The Camp Gus
~ football team could not meet the
T. of n eleven on Thanksgiving dal
Nar hat four ot the players have
already been hurt and he soldiers
fear 20 take any more chances in
view ~ the fact thar ifs most im-
porran. game for The year is sched
uird with Camp Grant In Chicago On
SATURDAY. II. however. says IL wili
be glad 90 meet the Detroit college
team on the following saturday ard
game FOR that date probably will
be- arranged.
The University team VIII take OF
team from Camp Macarthur,
Waco Tex, next Saturday afternoon.
The fhirty-sec0nd division team hs
not been beaten this year. and Ia
was because ~ us splendid record
that Gen. Ham decided 10 allow rho
boys 30 make the trip 20 Detroit
The team left Waco Monday high
ard viii try 20 arrange a game th
tho University ~ Wisconsin M Mt
wankeo on Thanksgiving DAY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
~ THE
OTAGE
GARRICK

tNiANh
AS n apolog sing for the male
mrm hsrs ~ the east 81 Her soldier
E," which opened ln The 6arrick
Monday might FOR q week - rnsage-
rsrnf. the program declares Dc
management advises thar enc men
90 This company have neither been re-
iected nor are subject % cali ~ tte
VA department However murh
thev ufghf Jack as fEhUrg men they
neef no arof.eA co. .roilcktrs
Aer soldier Hey - one ~ the
rrrttlest and MOST tuuHIui 20 fnusical
comedies aui 80 save these lncn no
w.eld Do soldiers lf tney could. a
chsuca 20 wear unrurw- snd d. thtif
bit by making people happier dAtihE
these war tatn aa2
The story 1s thar q 81 Young ofncer
who - lrft for dead vu the battle
field ia br gfam Another of1U p
ca~ttes thf s1d ncws tu h.s com Hce !
hcue village Ia France rae naa
dared bombs ana bullets. ont he
weakened when 10 came 90 telling
the aged and tlul mother ~ The
tragedy and so ha impers mated tus
sun who mad lseu awRS from hnflr
E.- Us years Then nr ZEN ln lose
wth his supposedly dead chum 81
ter and his love WAS returned by
her the mau who thrilled her was
mon her brother lIoaevfr. the bat-
tiedeld gives up rs dead 10 umc 50
rescue the Young couple fyom tAr
peculiar position
Cltfton crawford. AS Teddy McfAue
AT impossible WAY corresp. ndent fof
an Amer newspaper. rs thc cart
shle yet io1able sort ot an ass.
spends a great tfal x dime % ihe
STAGE over, niultr when ls ere
faFet by taa audience. which, hl fhe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FOE INSURANCE
FIRMS BANNED

WASHINGTON. Nov Score
tsry NcAdoo Monday, decided lha,
under the trading aith the enemy
law ths business ~ aU Insurance
compauie- Incorporated in Germany
or "aiiT Of enemy coantries" ls 70 be
li4gidarei with The exception ~ tte
insurance companies. which are al
ior cd go 3r irue existing couir7c,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FLAMES DRIVE
100 TO STREET

Fire which broke out in the Keil
and Wangblchler Glass company
plant. Nos ll-23 Raynor So, drove
out more than 100 men from the
Clinton hotel. above The glass Offices.
carlv Tuesday morning Despite the
cold and snow. the guests made
hclr way down slippery FIRE es-
capos and ladders In scanty attire 70
ra-ftF Ncuf sas hurt.
Twice the quests went thru the
performance. The first alarm came
t0rflv after midnight The IRE be-
9w wa eight and easily evtin
~ Acl Tie mcke. however. drove
cIf The dodgers 4 second Gre wac
cycred two hours later and again
fhr men crowded down the nre al
capcs Ono cripple vas carried
down ladder by fremen.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

rs oman Iiatrr. comedy ~ nsrtt.
thaf fhe aI1ience seemed 20 like.
bfrt as ne male Patti the
frcat stuart opened On q nday 3
90 gfafn without previous anuuHre e-
rfnt Fie fools The audience re "a
re ir a female personntion act
htf re 81 reuarkahit.
thc tlF ~herwnods. eeriei artists
op~a fn' hlIi with a series 81 thrill
'ors ard scamp ana scamp. Triple nsr
p"- f1rusrs close The euterfaiumrut
w fl A int 90 assorted comedy a
uf rla-reel movie" precedes aua
follows tire vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FOR CONSTR UCTING
VTRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

poU $50 Sis For -anstructing y.t-
ytGrd crock lateral sewer 500 1SHs Dot
block bounded - Cupbn. Piper.
Atoudale teNteudsd Essex
pu A., xfta F,~ -,nst~,,~ttr~ ,.ft.
,te.4 ,c,e t.ter.i ...,rr ~
- rbestr.,f.st taroaen pu-s.1 ana
D ap.ue fo-nara no Already hyfJ
lNn' ~" .l oo"s' t.nh 20
hf1 s7"t
.t|' N fhitA - 49, t'"' '@'t " "''.''
p re
i''h iAt'fN '
1.aeN p.4hN M '.i'''t" "'"
~ .ten l'''- ,.,.
iN.'' n" N-
l.'l 1-N
ot"tA Dvnl4' ~ '''"' am ~ ''"'
......t.... ....
~ go
tea Al eT 10 ~
A'''N''
.a
u,-tt,
~
.t-..-t.
'' ,oce
~ r, t,.,,-',, $500.
~
,s r., -,,,.,.'''... ,..,.t.
80 1
n. ss.a s s.9G1;s y ga' s..a 's'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
IA TOILETTE
PROBE DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 Ab.
nee OF senators on The sub-com
aItfoe appointed 80 investigate Sen
ator - Follette's ST. Paul speech
ef September. caused n post pone-
mont Nonde'. % the inquiry prof
ailf until after congress rCc0nyoncs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
nErRorr nrrRA HorsE

There wss special interest f0r De-
trot CLAY goeres fr ffr trst perform
snc- arday evening ln Lhc Dee
trsif pera house ~ Lilac Time
be aasf ~ the fart ,hat Mrs Jane
Nn KLEIN &urhn wit~ ~ former
Judge ~. Murfu. ~ Detroit. - co.,
author - tHe play with Jane Cow
me attractive actress who essayei
Tire leading rols
Tie thcatrr WAS crow ded with a
brilliant audience and Mrs Murtn
w0, occupied the lower right hand
box w'fl her husband rra uart
q, friends. made felrit9gs aud hap
~ Nttie speerF ~ 1u 81 i..f : rr.r 10
for Miss Govt and hersslf AZ the
end ~ the second act sfaUeing at
the edge * the box ana -urr
Nith flowers which had been carr ga
20 her "a armsful
The play Tor The Uns- pat
charming comedy but with thr war
as an ever-present und~rc4rrent anf
serious vein that brings Gears f1.
80 eyes and an ache ira the heart
a. ON realizes the tremendous saegt
fees the people . France have hfd
fu MAKE. and are making III tile tr-
rible conalct being enacted Hn their
fair fields
The scene 10 laid ia The home n
northern France ~ tne Bcrtholofs.
peasant amlly with whom group
~ British officers ard men are Bile
lefed With father and three sons.
tla young SO only IT, iu tur army,
the Berthoiot family ls reduced %
mother daughter and grandpere The
8ritisu ofrcers are men az fhe rIEh-
sst class Young Lieut. Thhtp blythe
loves and is loved b. leanninc the
young daughter
The ksynate 81 Tho play s htro-
ism tfrnlem 20 these dew frd Woe
zen ~ France ~ rhe ola grhuepero
- the British officers ~ Eer1irm
~ l. r "a +.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Keenlnn Th. ounlltr ur

fTINI, BhOMO QUINfNE. the
u Grid Famous Cure for colds end
Grip. i u0w S0c per box. or account
~ fhe advance in fhe price or fhs rir
Tcrrgt Medicinal. Concentrated f,x
tracts arr Chernicair c0ufqinrf n
NATIVE ug0Mp OIrNlNE. IL
eaa necessary go increase Vie price
no thr nruRgist n has stood Tho test
far r. Quarter ~ Century n IL
used b. every Civilized Nation ADV.