davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Assailing
bitterly those well meaning but
misguided people who talk mop
portunely OF peace" Secretary or
the Treasury McAdoo today
launched the campaign for Amer
ica's second great Liberty loan
Speaking TO a great crowd in Cleve-
lands public square, the treasury
secretary said:
America intends that this fight
shall be won and won quickly:
America intends that those we'll
meaning but misguided people who
talk inopportunely OF peace when
there can be no peace until the
cancer which has rotted civilization
in Europe IL extinguished ana de-
stroyed forever-shall be silenced.
81 want to say here and now and
with due deliberation that every
pacifst speech in this country made
al this inopportune and improper
time is in effect traitorous. More
than that II means the needless sac
riflce Of many more American sol
diers upon the battlehelds and the
expenditure OF much more Ameri-
can treasure. Every such speech
Is an encouragement to the kaiser
70 fight harder and longer and that
means more American boys useless
w killed. The quicker we realize
that tho better we shall understand
what has got 20 be done In this
war. We intend that freedom and
democracy shall be made supreme
sLr 80.
be made safe and secure for the
future"
There are two systems today
which have got 20 be reckoned with.
They cannot both live together in
the civilized world These two
principles are autocracy or arbitrary
and despotic government on the one
hand democracy which breathes and
lives because II exists upon the
basis Of a free people on the other.
These two principles have clashed
In this war
"If the nations now az war with
Germany were 20 make peace and
leave the cause Of the war still ex-
istant. il would be only q temporary
truce Civilization would again have
10 go thru this terrible and frghtful
ordeal
And so IL Is essential now II the
peace OF the world is 70 be secured
in the future. that this issue which
has been precipitafed by this milf
tary aui0crst should be fought 70 a
victorious conclusion. Either dem
ocracy must be triumphant or au-
tocracy must rule the world"
McAdoo discussed the War prepa-
ration OF the nation In detail and
declared.
The important thing 10 do al
the moment Is 10 provide the first
sinews OF war What are they? Al
WAYS money
NO class In this country can
finance, this war Congress has de-
cIded ihese bonds shall be orerVd
to am of the people % the unttd
States. and This 1nancing can be
snccessfnliy done only BY the CO.
pera;'on os all of the United
s stes
Altho the "big drive" Is not rchcd-
uled to begin until about Oct 10.
applications for the second issue Of
Liberty Bonds are already bainx r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Every Pacifist Speech
Called TraitOrOus
In Effect 4
ENDANGERS LIVES
OF AMERICANS
Hl-Advised Efforts Are
Prolonging War,
Says Secretary

NEW YORK, Oct. Sub
seriptions to the new Liberty
loan totsIing $1,000. 900 were
announced here shortly after
the opening OF banks today.
The first 100000 subscrIp-
tlon came from Bernhard
schoIIe & Company.
Kuhn, Loeb e. Company SUBJ
scribed for $4,000, 600, half Of
II for the Union Pacific Railroad
company, and half for the South
ern Pacific company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
u, s. LOANS To ALLIES REACH
TOTAL OF $2,5I6, 400,00(
Fifty Millions More Is Ad-
vanced To Britain
Today

WASHINGTON Another loan Of $500o0O00 Great Britain
treasury ol
advanced 2ooooooo all
NE Allies. &25l64O0O00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
BRITISH THREATEN FOE
GRIP ON BELGIUM, SAYS
BAKERS WAR SUMMARY

machine gun and other units not typ
cal heretofore. Some MISUNDERSTANDING
ng ~ the reOrEaul % tion haS arisen
,nt tho division commanders are doc
ng their utmost 70 'preserSc local ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

rrtntinH-the piain neat kind--thet
II righf--Timcs Job Dept.--Nain f52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.

Amount-S3. 600. 600 900.
Books open-TODAY
Books close-Oct. q.
interest," per cent
Cash down. per cent.
Denominations-S5O upwards.
Exerpt-All taxes except IN.
heritanee and surtaNes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ... d
New York % 0OI
Batteries Williams and Schaik.
Ia ner and Lynn, Shocker and WAL
tefg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Secretary's Statement
Is Optimistic
IH IH Tone
FRENCH REPEL
FIERCE ATTACK
Maude's Victory Over
Turks Is Greatest
Since Bagdad

PARIS. Oct. German at
tacks on both banks OF the
Meuse, following violent bonn
bardments, were thrown back BY
French defenders. tooay's Off
eial statement said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

Altho the big drive" Is not rchcd.
uled to begin until about Oct 10,
applications for the second issue Of
Liberty Bonds are already being r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

DEErSrRING WATER. can or. 4s2s
Bottled at tho spring. 6eC case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

LONDON. Oct t.--"msrked
activity" Of hostile artillery east
and north OF Ypres and Nieu-
port last night was reported by
Field Marshal Haig today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston " o n o 0 q %
Pittsburgh o q . o
Batteries Scott and Trarresser
Cooper nnd w smith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Twins, AS We Live !

year of the Twentieth Century
year of The Detroit Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
FUNDS ARE RAISED
HERE FOR OR TORAH

Rev. David Killer of Chicago. vino
has been in Rock Island the last two
days in the interest Of or Torah, or for
all poor children Of Palestine. receIv-
ing donations 10 that cause. left last
night for Peoria. The city OF Rock Is
land has IS members Ia the oreaniza-
ton, among them being Henry Morris.
-5-t Seventh avenue, who is secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
FRI Jnu
1p 1lltrnnflltPn
By MARY AQUIN

tlf III
Nymphs dance. gnomes prance.
calves romp and stand on their heads
in the clover. while colts run races to
the end of the meadow with each other
and then roll over iu sheer ecstacy Of
youth iu nature wise provision of let
tug eff steam We owned little
puppy one time that always greeted
our Homecoming by sCooting round the
house as fast as she could run a half
dozen times or So She was SO happy
90 see us and eEuheraut with PUPPY
hood that she had 10 give vent and this
was a harmless method of doing IT.
though one aWestrucE nelgbDor sug-
gested doggje was subject 20 fits We
knew better for in time the poor thing
ldoEgieI grew almost as stsid and
hidebouud as said ueighbor
Expression demands action IN some
form Where there IS NO movement
there Is little life If we possessed
kldIet WHO would not automatically
roll down Inc inviting grassy slope Of
a parkside, dance To- wide circles OF
alee on the campus, give those number
less distrauEht evidences OF good
healthy spirits we'd write . letter al
once To Dr. Brady for one Of his mono
graphs on lAe -aJeNltoA 90 pep. > leL
an eternity aL "orf4iiness waning 10
snatch me ouoFaneF or YOUTH. Wheh
YOU We oeeH caught a. saa0 crossroads.
SOU req DEAD one Ha matter now i9us
you may i've
-eoh-hs ABOUT Tor boarding 7aaool F..
TOT Ae' daughter. e wise HalAeF chose
.Ae one i1al oHeFea the least restflC- (
Nlh5. me academy catalogue IAaI
was long on .Iadyhooa and short ON T.
ala-eilcs was dumped .aio the waste +.
basket az once To teach child 10 F.
=ralrS. palaEer- Sit saaarely in q chair. f
I'll ne ITilHs . MONKEY may acquire .
.t.a. 'o,-.9 AE a-tioH. nor lae7e TOT
.-o' "l.9 "oA.44 e7E7tei' lt1At .
on AeE eziia 3eeI HaI1Eat resources
z" sAe chose me 5cHogt where out /
Aopf5 was 2 command. where mere /.
WIS gwen no opportunity Tor l"o-bE~ +
VIZ aa4ni 1ae.lHE, Where the eeSlE .
.2b sen. me s'FtIss io bed SO tired ana
AappF lA8L lleF oian Hno" one verb .
os .tat--a-
'14+I% IF curse Oh morals. YOUTH I.
WIZ remain innocence as long as nee
7a7ais ioF lta protection II YOU take
2 o4t str" n-dp slime our Of lis way.
some moving good folk. who have
%. eH-aA their inmo5t unsneut emo
lions 1n iust-aI son and doubtful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

john = so3tL Attorney =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

Of the Or Torah According 10 Rev
Killer. Rock Island has helped gener
Ouslg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

All the News All the Time
IT II e A r G u s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
The Chance Origin Of BBisc,tit

IL domestic authorities are
~ agreed that the word biscuit
means twice baked, but feg are
uwaro G; the pretty little tale connect
ed with its origin.
IN 1850 the French Court was four
r~vins through tie provinces. While
iDasMs stay IN a small Languedoc
~ ~ masterbakcr Of the place
g weamdea TO supply . cake
la.o saouia moi only be paatabio rat
s 4lsa be kind not qroeuraoIe
nor o'ser Place
-. order caused the master haEer
l.. .r m1ously, for he was an am
/ .c.. nan who hoped to establish q
,w assn But the more he thought
~, 1ass he succeeded in puzzlng out
= aoa reeip, He mixed nour sugar
aaa milk and then, thinking that moth.
ine new could come out Of his mix
Iure. he left the shop in despair
lfi~ gs..'a ron. ho YES alao his az.
-}er.tc prmained a'ona o. 'he 1"Ss
aopss uA Wondered what ~aA e
done Nua tOe jals,. since tbs ta.he.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09

DAY. She faces ua-tbe intar'gatt
.Aoussvi., Of to-das.
Ti lo,oace Of cooking has been
rcyola,ionised IN ,ae home by The
wonder Of fhc age-the arcloss cook
er The first time you, the Mary Of
today use ere, yoa decide that magic
is true, and vitchca,t is no longer a
demsion. The lrclcss cooker has
come to us as BY THE stroke Of an en-
chanter's wand, to stay with us as
long as we eat. Il has been said that
the principle Of frolcas cooking was
known to the ancient Romans. BE
that as Il may, The scandinavian wo-
man for centuries used the hay box
to keep their food warm, and straw
and bed quilts and old trunks were
used also in Germany for this same
purpose Amazed indeed must have
been the FIRST woman who discovered
that the food not only retained It's
heat, but actually cooked during all
the hours that it was away from both
fire and air.
In other ways science is revolution
i2ing thc homo by taking away from
the housewife the drudgasy Of house
work, and putting tAe household busi
ness on the plano ef other word busi-
nesses in which scie1t.~e management
makes for greater efficiency The
house plant is truly a century be-
hind the factory and the big Busi
ness in laborsaying, because Mary
was so long isolated behind her hedge
of domestic drudgefy. Then, too the
home did not seem to involve enough
capital 10 make it worth any ones
time to study its scientific manage.
ment.
A need expressed by a sufficient
number Of entcrprising housewives has
been all that was necessary to start
the inventor and promoter to planning
things to satisfy that need. The house.
keeper must follow in the trail OF the
inventor and see what he has to offer
her. Comparatively few of us have
use, let us say, for thousand dollar
safe but every one Of us ought to
have coffee percolator. There are
hundreds of small needs which are be.
ing met by important little utensils
and devices. The vacuum cleaner
pcrlhes our air, and in so doing, keeps
us well. 1t also sweeps our house with
out labor. The fireless gives us nutri
tion and saves fuel, with no bother
A thousand other clever inventions
lessen our work. Truly it pays better
now than 1t ever has TO be a woman!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09

II adds greatly to the enjoyment OF
the party II three or four special mum,
bers can be arranged 70 be given on
the stage during the evening. For in.
stance, six young ladies' may give
2panisll dance, or a group Of Dutch
girls may sing Dutch song, giving
simple wooden shoe dance at the end.
Perhaps some talented youth viii sing
dialect song in appropriate costume.
Even without much preparation
many funny things are bound to occur
during the evening, for If ever there
is time when one feels ogerwhelm.
ingly brilliant, IL 10 when ono is ar.
rayed in some curious costume.
This party can be quite elapor1.ely
carried out with pretentious pro
gram. or 1t may be arranged most
simply, according to the conveninuces
at hand for its production, anu ita
probable patronage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
An Immigrant arty

WHY not try an Immigrant Party?
w Decorate your hail with the
flags of different countries-they can
be copied from pictures in the back
of the dictionary and when the cur
tain rises, let there be a great bugt-
ling on deck by porters md smell
boys In uniform, tossing luggage about
and making the gang-plank ready
A dignifed captain PAGES the deck
and a purser and stewards add to the
reality of the scene immigrants
should all be in costume, and here
great latitude is allowed. It is inter
esting to see ones friend in the garb
of Turk, another dressed as Rus
sian peasant, and perhaps find ones
own daughter as quaint little Dutch
girl. One party may consist Of a
wonderfully gowned French countess
with her two French maids-another
a group of Spanish dancers and so
on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09

in a,ito Of lack Of a. spfaaaHaat
and technical training, Mary M.l com
Of the other women of her kind hogan
70 .ayout niodestly patcn'ihs their in
vendons in some mans name. Tie
arst r'eat take oat BY a goaan Of
Yesterday in Amsriea Was in 1868, Che
patented a folding Eat iroa, a tele.
pAono a musical fountain, an cyc'css
a'e and some saesoos lnale-
meAts. Othor carly American patents
taken oct by aamon included a foun-
tain YEA q BABY Jumper and the FIRST
cocA stove. Mrs ida Van Pei, in
vented the Burden process Of horse
shoc.g That saved the government
$25c0o0o) in fourteen years Another
woman was offered s2oooo f5r her
process CT making paper bags.
rgt the Mary of yesterday was,
absro 81 else, the soul Of domesticity.
Sh liled to potter about the house.
She maeo up her mind that she would
so back to the kitchen, rot to drudge,
but tc study her home intolligontly,
systematic her daily labor; create a
new business that would be the art Of
home making. This, Mary decided
would glye her more time for intellec.
tual pursuits, for pleasure, for philan
thropy the Larger Home, for Cyies.
SO Mary began studying the economy
Of motion, Of space, of money, Of time,
of labor. She asked herself these
questions
"Why do | handle each dish so
many times before it is washed and
finally placed on a shelf. when one
moment would have been sufficient"
"lloW far is my dish pan from my
sink"
"Why do walk back and forth from
the dining-room to the kitchen thou
sands of times when might carry all
the dishes out or in at once on a dish
wagon
"Wh, do wear out my back lean
ing so far over the sink when a few
inches higher sink would eliminate all
this unnecessary strain"
what have all these small details
to do with the new Household EfTlcicn
cy and my own personal, Woman eff
ficiency?"
At this point in her household think
ing, Mary took giants stride Nc
longer was she the woman of yester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09

had left no instructions, The father
did not return for some time, and the
boy knowing that the dough would
spoil unless il was baked very soon,
decided at ns that, whatever tie con
sequences might be. he must act on
MS own responsibility. ana . the best
he could So he madc tbo dough
into small round cakes. and put then
into a moderately hot oven Presently
he took them out asain. and len 1t
occurred o him Tia he 2a..a ,'oa,.1
'eol apu s.ier glazed rn2refCre
ae put q ela7e on them, and pushed
them hact III The oven lie was just
about 10 take them out again when his
father came hgriyna IN, gave quick
glance round and asked; Where is
tine dough l. prepared before | went
OUT "Hore It lc>father have made
it into little cakes. and they have
beer baked twlce" thiscuitsl, said the
lad The father in fury, ragged
around the baGehouse, then took up
one of the little cakes, put 1t into is
mouth, and was delighted for the boy
had invented by mere chance a cake
which tie father had vainly tried tc
d co. The little biscuit bocam
l4e "a onal cake Of France, and has
Le.6 is name ana famc 70 this day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
By Mariana Wheeler


Iof water. For bathing use absorbent
cotton or soft linen, which has been
thoroughly sterlized in boiling water,
and burn cloths or cotton after using.
RlNG WORM
This skin disease, seen frequently
IN children appears in a small, circu.
lar mstcolored, scaly patch, and is
more common on the scalp than any
other part OF the body. This disease
viii spread rapidly il the first or ini.
tial eruption does not receive imme.
diato and constant attention until it
disappears. An occasional treatment
VIII not suffice, and the disease under
these circumstances may last for
months. When the disease appears
in the scalp, the hair surrounding
the eruption must be kept short. The
spot, or spots, and surrounding skin,
should be painted daily with equal
parts of Iodine and olive oil, and the
scalp washed three times a week. Do
not use a brush on the hair, as 1t Ia
likely to communicate the disease to
others, or re-ufect the child. Equal
parts of Kerosene and olive oil are
also effective in overcoming this skin
disease, but as the kerosene is very
irritating, and apt to make the scalp
sore it should not be used more often
| than every second day, on the day
between, rub the scalp with equal
parts OF lanolin and cocoanut oil. This
trouble is due to the presence of q
parasite which grows like fungus
Absolute cleanliness is of the first
| importance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
Hints Ideal Home SCIENTIFIC FOUSEWOK The Care Of Children
uMYa@ !
By Winnifred Harper Cooley


M ~ : 'H' l0uss" ny u '''N' u''
'"ous'' 'n'' sl'o nau o'eN pu'
:" w "o'''e 70 W ~ - WI '~e
''"''' .'' '''' '''"' no .'''''''' '"' ~
'' ''.' 'i0 "
.'''-e ''' '
-' y"
H. ~ ''''''
''"
H.'- "o'" .5 \. "At
MAJ " A'' ! az. -Fy-
lhiii@ Csc INST a."~y5 o9eI any
udrA'l'a oes.
0' ''''5 '.-" ''1,'' s-'~ '-'.''. . an
o'hsF' oNse''..'''--'''-' .''~ ..s ou-
known '' a9a'"' u al''sss'l' '1~@5 'ias
R 1Ie 'g' i'alls O. a1NTlsl'a ana
Suns.''Ns' " Wearing si' nN'A4' pax
'ns' ore''ns' c"'9 ''iiaA-''s' l@t@uer-
ny ''No'lNE' eooN'us' pcuii'.-'ii'''
SWeep.As n~'s'ns 1Dlg'.A~' y -ag'
'"7s ''"' i4se w.. " ~ y '...''' .
~
'Nes
''''', w '''~ '''' "
~ ' s''''o ~
-
,.. ,~o...,,..-. o,.,.,, ,..... ~.
-,
-, -,
l,
~,
-, r ,,
.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
HIVES


I YVES is an eruption which often
4 greatly bothers children They
may appear anywhere ON the bod a
raised spots or wheals. varying IN size
as small as a pin head, to patches the
size Of the hand, or larger. These spots
are full of heat and cause intense itch-
ing, much to the discomfort oil The
child, and also greatly interfere with
peaceful sleep. Certain drugs, or an
injection OF diphtherla anttoHin, may
cause this eruption-but such cases
are not frequent. An attack of hives
usually can be traced directly to in
testinal indigestion, caused from i'm.
proper diet. Some Of th, foods given
to children which are responsible for
this condition are fish. pork, sausages,
ham, buckwheat cakes, fried food,
made grayes, doughnuts, and ricl
cake.
The first method Of treatment is to
remove the cause. Stop solid food and
give broths, milk and thin gruels. \
tcaspoonful Of castor oil at night or
one OF milk magnosia in the early
morning, may be given With good
effect. The dose may be repeated for
two or three days in succession, if
neeessary The local irritation may
be soothed by bathing the body with
either equal parts Of witch hazel and
water bicarbonate Of soda and water
made by using one heaping teaspoon
ful Of bcarbonate Of soda to one pint
of water, or menthol and water, made
Of two grains of monthol to one ounce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
Touching Ceremonies on All
Souls Day, St. Joseph's Academy

From thine and among all ma
From all time and among all ma
has been consecrated by religious
ceremonies. Everywhere the spot Of
ground in which the dead are buried
is held as something holy and sacred
With the beginning of Christianity
the ceremonies that preserved the
remembrance of the dead took a more
touching character How beautiful
picture is that which we see on AL
Souls Day by Catholics, when the
priest gathers his congregation around
a large wooden cross in the middle Of
the village church yard and offers up
prayers appointed for that day
Such was the beautiful ana touching
scene which took place on the evening
Of All Souls Day in the neat little
cemetery Of st Josephs Guthrie, for
owing to the face that the convent
grounds extend over many acres, the
Sisters have the privilege, so
seldom enjoyed by religious houses in
tbs country,-of having their own
private cemetery, and which can only
be fully appreciated by those from
whom the grace Of some loved one is
far distant Those only can fully
understand the import Of the words
"The grave of those we love what a
place for meditation!'
Owing to the delightful weather ana
bright moonlight it was proposed to
have the ceremonies in the evening
this year 50 about eight O'Clock the
entire community and school went in
procession to this loved spot The
soemnty Of the procession was en-
hanced by the singing Of psalms anC
praying the rosary on the way. o.
teaching the cemetery they found .
candle burning brightly on eacl
grave and the large cement cross
surrounded by lights AT the farther
est end of the cemetery the grotio o
the crucifixion group presented
touching scene as the Pickering lighi
from the many candles fell on the saf
sweet faces. before whom so many
have found consolation on the dealt
of loved one After the Rev CHAP
lain had finished the prayers for The
occasion J. voices were joined in tht
beautiful hymn "Wil You Come tC
My Grave? Noticing how deepl,
moved the Sisters were as the man,
memories of their dear departed wer'
so yiyidly renewed tenderly the girl
and all roturned in procession to th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
CREAM FOR CATARR,i
OPENS UP NQSlRii.S
Tells How To Get Quicl. Relief
from Head Colds. lis splendid!

In one minute your 81 s'cl uostllis
will open, the air pa le's G, Nor had
will clear and you clu breathe FL
No more hawkiur, smnling AuNii~
headache, dryncss. NO stfure.ia
breath at night your cold or +
will be gone,
Get a small bottle Of Tls' a~
Balm from your druggist now Napt
little Of this fragrant anti eHtD
healing cream in your nostr!s. pe~
etrates through every air pas."s ai ae
head, soothes the in0amci or -NoHu
mucous membrane and rcel i--
stantly,
It's Just fine. Don't stay .,ulelup
with cold or nasty catarl--l.ellct
comes so quickly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09

growing weaker today He passed
fairly good night but his physic
ians predicted the end within TWEEN
ty-four hours Col Cody's system is
entirely broken down and food he par
takes of no longer produces life
forces and practically all natural
functions has ceased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-09
OIL LEASES AND PLATS

Oil leases and township plats to-
oil men on sale at Leader office Al
so assignments, affidaWts Of posses
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All Of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws