davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
SHORTAGE Of FUEL
FORCES PLATE GLASS
FACTORY TO CLOSE
ciTYS WATER SUPPLY is MEN
ACED-CoNDiTlONS TO-DAY re,
PORTED MORE SERIOUS THAN
AT ANY TIME IN HISTORY.

A coal famine as real as it is alarm.
ing, struck Squarely into the citys
ytals today, leaving CONSERVATION il
quarters where heretofore there had
been no trouble as a result of the pro.
nounccd shortage Oi fuel. \ half doz
On industries have been affected by lhe
lack OF coal but not until today did the
condition become SO alarming that
drastic steps were necessary to keep
the plants in operation.
At the Federal Plate, where coal is
used to make gas for the manufacture
lot glass, . shut down was forced be-
cause ol a lack of fuel This is tho
first time since the factory was placed
in operation that any such action was
necessary because OF the fuel situa.
ton. The plant was closed down last
night and will not be placed backiu
operation again until the way is clear,
Four ears were reported on the way
to Ottawa today. but officials Of the
concern stated that unless the sup
Iply could be guaranteed ahead it
would not warrant rcopcning during
the present shortage. Four hundred
men will be thrown out of employment
as n result Of this condition
At the Ottawa pianophono Company
managers we're forced to borrow
enough coal from day to day; the sup.
ply being kindly loaned by the Otta.
wa Brewing Association and hauled
in wagon load lots from the brewery
to the plant.
The Ottawa high School is being
supplied its fuel from day to day and
may be forced. as last resort, TO close
its doors until the situation Is relieved
At the pumping station, the most
serious proposition Of all, coal is be-
ing supplied from day to day. One
Slip would ondangcr the city's water
supply, as HolI as its lire protection.
Care is being taken by the admin.
jration, however. 10 guard against
| any such u catastrophe,
Scherer Brothers this afternoon rp.
ported there were cars Of coal enrou g
here from Ladd and that four cars
were received today, giving slight
relief. Other dealers are entirely
without coal today, Deliveries con
tinuc on the part order basis and will
be maintained until the present strin
gcncy is passed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
OTTAWA B. & 7. CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS
HARRY sELLRoSe CHOSEN TO
DIRECTORATE OF FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION, VICE PRESIDENT
p. M. CAMPBELL WHO NOW re.
SIDES IN MONTANA

Ottawa Banking d Trust Company
directors we're chosen az meeting
held Monday night, following the an
nual meeting a banquet was served az
the New Clifton with stockholders,
officers and employees of the financial
Institution participating.
Harry W. Belrosc is a new direct
or, being elected in The place OF I. NJ
Campbell. who is now 4 resident Of
the state of Montana. Mr.. Bellrosc is
well known ia This city, is Il success
tul man Of affairs. being n member OF
the firm Of BellroBe Sand Company .
business in which he has been cXcop.
tionaily successful.
The old officers were unanimously
reelected. The year just closed was
the most successful OF any since the
Organization of the bank. The depos.
It's Of the bank having increased $3.50.
10000 during the year.
The Directors.
Directors were elected as follows:
H. ". Johnson, II. l.. Arnold, W. T..
Prcbard, NJ. c. lIodgson. George o.
Grover, NJ. p. Trumbo, J.. w. Morri.
field, W. f. Weese. Harry W. Bellrose.
The Officers.
Prcsident-H. ". Johnson.
Vice president w T.. Prihard
Cashier George o. Grover.
Asst. cashier William A. johnson.
Secretary II. l.. Arnold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
MISS TRUMBO BRIDE.
Of FRANK S|NNOTT
IN PRETTY. SERVICE
ST. COLUMBIA CHURCH SCENE OF
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WHEN
TWO PROMINENT OTTAWANS
ARE UNITED IN WEDtOCk TO.
DAY.

Four hundred guests attended the
wedding Of Miss Helena Trumbo to
Francis Thomas Smno, at St, Co.
lumba church this morning at ?
o'clock. The event was one of the
prclticst church weddings ever held
in The city Tho interior Of the ,dj.
fee Va3 beautifully decorated fith
large baskets of red "amblcr roses
and ferns, and the altar Nostmcpto
were red and white. Tho same color
scheme was carried out IN the gowns
worn by the members of thc wedding
larty
Proceeding the ceremony short
musical prelude was played by Miss
Esther Reilly, orgauist, Herbert Weis,
cellist. and Prof Stokes, yioinist
As the wedding party entered the
church Miss Reilly played Wagncr's
wedding march from LohCngrin, Dean
Quinn sang the Nuptial High Mass,
assisted by Father Coseroyc, of Pc.
oria. who served as Chancellor;
Father Irish, of Brmicld. was dca.
con, and Father Dunn, Of this city,
was Master of Ceremonies.
Mrs. W. +. Stanton, Jr.. a sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor.
Misses Helene Butler and Lucille San.
ders were bridesmaids, Misses Rebec'
ca O'Kano and Rcbecca Bradford rib
bon bearers, and Frances and Rather
inc Doyle flower girls.
John Sinnot brother Of the
groom. aud W, T. Stanton, Jr., Charles
Downey. Charles Bradford. Arthur
Welsh and Daniel O'Conncll were
ushors.
The bridal party entered the church
at the center door and proceeded to
the altar. The ribbon bearers came
first, enclosing the pews Of the middle
isle of the church with wide white sat
in ribbons. They were followed by
the ushers. and then came the brides
maids, ami the matron Of honor walk
Ing alone. The two title flower girls
were next in the procession and then
came the bride. They were met at
the altar by the groom and the bes
man, who came from the vcstry at the
side of tho altar,
Miss Trumbo was handsomely
goWned In on ivory SNOWFALL satii
gown, trimmed in rose point lace
madc with court train. She wore 9
long tullc veil with short face veil
The veil was removed at the close o.
the ceremony. She carried large
/ shower bouquet of freesias and lilies
! oitheyalley. The gown worn b,
Miss Trumbo today was worn by hcl
-----------------------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
JACOB JONES SURVIVORS
CAPTIVES IN GERMANY

Washington. Jan. = The identity Of
two men Of the American destroyer
Jacob Jones. who were captured by a
German submarine, which sunk the
destroyer December 6. and who are
being held prisoners in Germany, was
revealed 70 the navy department BY
he American Rcd Cross this after.
noon, They are:
Albert Domcllo, seaman, second
class, whose home j. Of New Bedford,
Mass. and John T. Murphy. the ships
cook first class. whose mother lives
at Newport, X. |.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
PRINTERS HOME IS
THREATENED By FIRE

The fire department WAS called TO
the home Of Clarence Wilson. at the
west cud of Douglas street, this morn
ing a. II O'Clock. when the roof at
that place caught tire from dcfec.
tive chimney The fire was pat out
before il spread from the roof. but
not before thc damage amounted TO
about $500 MI Wilson II o printer
employed at the Repnblican.Tlmes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
RATlFY DRY VOTE

Jackson, Miss. Jan. o. Mississippi
today has the distinction of being the
first state to ratify the national pro
hbition amendmeLt to the constitn.
tion Only eight dissenting votes were
cast,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
BIG PEORIA WHISKEY
PLANT REPORTED SOLD

Peoria. Jan. 9.--The Clarke Bros.
jistillery. the largest whiskey dstil-
lery IN abe world. has been sold to
the United States Industrial Alcohol
Company, according to a message re.
ceivcd here today from the president
Of the concern
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Value Of Concentration.

Concentration Is the most desirable
Of meutal faculties. II l. the power
Of paying attention tn the thing aud
person to hand. II is an investment
that yields large dividends, including
that Of fascination
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Enters Milk Business.

u. G.. Hess has purchased the Maur.
ice Fitzgerald dairy. located 2ls miles
north of Utica aud contemplutcs add.
ing 70 the production and facilities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

Va III ''Ni Nioti'io III a 6iSSAl
er detail than any yet Civ
en-. In Switzerland it is
claimed that Germany
will propose the return Of her colonies.
the restoration Of Belgium on the
basis OF constitutional autonomy and
the constitutional determination Of
the people Of the occupied districts of
trancc; the guarantee that Turkey
will be grantcd her political freedoms
and disarmament
The War Summary.
The dominating features IN the
peace situations today were these.
No. ! The cordial endorsement
given by the entente countries 10
the epoch making war aims by
President Wilson.
No. =. Speculations over the
trend HhHh the renewal Of the Rus
soGerman negotiations at Brest.
Litovsk may take.
Widespread mutinies were report.
ed in the German army on the east.
ern front and the opinion was ey-
pressed in Copenhagen that this
might lead to a modification Of the
German terms.
Japan has become so anxious over
the possibilities Of a Russo German
peace that preparations have boon
made to take over the administra-
ton OF Vladiyostock. II this step is
deemed necessary. The Japanese
government fears that the $4,000
German prisoners CT war in Siberia
might be employed for the invasion
OF Manchuria and China.
Reopen Fight on Meuse,
Paris. JON 9,--Aftcr lull OF many
months on the Woevre plain. the dis
tr'ct between the Neuse river and
the German border. the French tc
livered powerful assault Tuesday
evening, penetrating the German
front over width OF nearly mile
The war office reported today.
Berlin Admits Loss.
Berlin, Jan. Admission that the
French had penetrated the German
lines at isolated points near Flirey
was made BY the war Office today
The official reports added. however.
that the French were driven back to
heir own trenches by German couu.
tcr-attacks.
Germans Stage Peace Riots.
Geneva, Switzerland. Jan. o. Peace
demonstrations look place in Berlin
and other German cities when news
was received that the RnssoGcrman
peace negotiations at Brest.Litoysk
had been broken off said . dispatch
from the German frontier today.
Peace Delegates Meet
Copenhagen, Jan "a Berlin dis
patch received here today stated that
tho peace delegates held Il preliminary
session at BroSt-.iDoysk yesterday
aud decided to sit formally Today
Bavarians Killed in Wreck.
Amsterdam. Jan. o. More than tbir.
ty persons were Killed and one hun
drcd were injured in Il railway accl-
dent near kais"rlaughtcn in Bavaria
Germany, according TO dispatch re-
coi,ed here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
KAISER PLANS PEACE ANSWER TO ALLIES
Offer TO C0NCEDE
BELGIUM AUTONOMY

peace drive it is belev ed that Germany will is
sue another note setting orh her claims in great
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
ARREST MAN WHO FELL
THRU SALOON DOOR

a mau giving the name OF Ander-
son, who lives north of the city, was
brought before Judge Kocnlg this
morning charged with drunkenness
and dsorderly conduct He vas
charged with falling thru the glass
in the door Of Tim OConnors saloon
rs he attempted to enter the place
llo was fined $500 and costs and left
n fifty dollar check 10 cover his 0ill
for damages
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09

sisters John Bulger, OF the firm OF
Bulser a Koenig. OF Ottawa Michael,
OF Rock Island; Mrs. William Cous.
land. of Ottawa, aud Mrs. Juha Edgett
Of Anderson, Ind
Arrangements Cor thp rnuera are
now hoirg completed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
the WEArliEA.

Increasing cloudiness
followed by snow, Con.
tinued cold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Berlin Admits Loss.

Berlin, Jan Admission that the
French had penetrated the German
lines at isolated points near Fllrey
was made BY the war Office today.
The official reports added. however.
That the French We're driven back to
'her own trenches by German couu.
tcr-attacks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-09
Reopen Fight on Meuse,

Paris. Jon. 9,--Aftcr n lull OF man,
months on the Woevre plain. the dis
tr'ct between the Neuse river and
the German border. the French to-
livered Il powerful assault Tuesday
evening, penetrating the German
front over width of nearly mile.
ltc war Office report ed tndnv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
MRS. H0USEkEePER

Don't waste or buru your garbage.
I, is valuable
ONE TON OF GARBAGE CON.
TAiNS
Sufficient glycerins for the Ok.
piosive charge Of fourteen rs MILL.
meter shells.
Sufficient fatty acid" for the
manufacture OF 100 Bounce cakes
OF soap.
Sufficient fertilizer elements to
grow eight bushels Of wheat
A score or other materials valu-
able in munition making
'lF USED AS HOG FEED IT WILL
PRODUCE
One hundred pounds OF good.
Arm. FIRST quality pork Can you
AFFORD 20 destroy these valuable
products when your government
needs them to help win the war?
THE UNITED STATES FOOD 40.
MlNIsTRATloN URGES
EVERY HOUSEWIFE
To be watchfW over what goes
into the garbage pail 70 put less in
and take more out. But what must
go into the pail should be kept
separated from other household re-
fuse 50 that II can be utilized either
for making munitions OF for hog
feed DO not permit broken glass.
crockery, photograph needles or
other foreign substances to get into
the garbage pail.
REMEMBER. GARBAGE is vAlU.
ABLE. KEEP IT clEANl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

As food for armies In the field de-
hydrated products are almost ideal.
Que OF the most important features OF
the food conservation movement In
Germany since the outbreak OF the
war. a writer states. has been the prac-
tice OF dehydrating fruits and vegeta.
bles and Germanys efficiency In con-
nection with the conservation OF that
country's limited food resources is
strikingy demonstrated by the fact
that, after more than three years iso-
lation from the world markets upon
which she formerly depended that ma
ton still manages 10 feed its inhab-
itants.
In June. 1914. there were 1870 deny
drafting plants In Germany. treating
annually about quarter OF million
pounds Of potatoes alone. In food
conservation campaign organized at
the time OF Germany's first declara-
ton OF war 246 new dehydration
plants were added, 100 of which were
aided by government funds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Nature and a patriotic exhibit as wen,
for the products as they begin 10 over
ripen will be replaced and the mellow
crops will be turned over TO the can
ming clubs for preserving. The pre-.
pared produce will then be sold al
auction and the proceeds turned into
the Red Cross fund The idea and de-
signs for the monument were worked
out by leading eastern artist for G
w. Dickinson. Secretary Manager OF
the fair association. Natural colors
OF the fruits will be 80 blended that
artists declare the pillar will be as
beautiful as the rainbow
For the designs on the main portion
Of the column vegetables and flowers
will be utilized while the filling will be
composed OF grain. apples. pears and
green and red peppers. The shield at
the base will be prepared with nuts
aud spices while the foundation OF the
structure will be made up OF the larger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Flowers on Mountain Tops.

II Is known that upon many Of the
SUBMITS of the high mountain ridg =
OF the Hawaiian islands. in the regions
OF heavy rainfall. are open bogs which
support peculiar and interesting
fora. Many species form more or less
hemispherIcHl tuSSocks which rise
above the general level of the bog. a
SNOWY lobelia with numerous large
cream -cOlored flowers as much as three
and half inches long. peculiar vio-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Announcement has been made by G.
". Dickinson. Secretary Manager OF
the Michigan State Fair. to be held in
Detroit. August 80 TO September 8.
that Friday. September will be OBJ
served as Michigan Day Governor
Sleeper and many state officials and
members OF the congress will hold re-
ceptions on the grounds during the
day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
N E w B E r RY for
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Ps5hlc5b kc,ber, Sr-ao1If C,--rn--
4 Tempiesos n King Chf,r-s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

vegetables such a. melons pumpkins
and squashes Topping the pillar
sheaves OF wheat and shocks OF corn
will sway before the breezes and Old
Glory will float at the pinnacle pro
claiming TO the world her pride in the
products OF the United States The
construction OF the various designs and
gin a month before the opening OF the
tair on August 30 and tons OF decora-
ions will be used
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
UNIQUE FEATURE
AT STATE FAIR
gigantic Sisty-foot Column Constructed
Of Fruits and Vegetables to
Be Erected.

Many new and unique features have
been secured for the 1913 Michigan
State Fair. at Detroit August 80 to
September s. but one OF the most beau
tiful and striking displays will be the
Fruit and Vegetable column. Nothing
similar has ever been attempted In
Michigan. A gigantic column. standing
so feet In heighth and 10 feet in cir
conference. will be constructed OF ev.
cry variety OF fruit. vegetables and
grains obtainable.
II will be a monumental tribute TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Don't waste or burn your garbage,
II is valuable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Don't Ask Personal Questions.

Never presume upon your intimacy
with another 10 ask personal ques-
tons. M matter how good friends
two may be. both have certain matters
which they prefer 10 keep 10 them
selves. The presumption which, under
the excuse Of intimacy. pushes its way
into the priyacies Of the spirit is un-
worthy Of you. Respect your friends
Reserves. and insist that they shall re-
spect yours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

the broadcast expe-
rience. the be 5 I
judgment and the
most pronounced
Americanism.
Our future will be
in the balance.
Every man, woman
and child will in
some way be af-
fected each one of
US will be directly
or indirectly con-
cerned by what is
then done.
There must be no
peace without VIC
tory.
The victory so dear
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

l. { Z M &c ig a n
send a mar 10 the
United States Sen
ate who not only
has the ability. but
whose training es.
pecially fits him to
meet the demand
OF a task 50 vital
TO US ala re 4
blooded American
who will insist that
there be no peace
until we have won
the war-who will
see 10 il that we do
not lose IN council
the slightest part Of
what we have with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Invented Cherokee Alphabe,

Sequoyah. inventor Of the Cherokee,
alphabet. was one Of the great mer
Of the Indian race. lie was half
breed whose English name wa,
George Guess Ills father was a whit,
man and his mother "a full-blood In
dian woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

ly won by our boys on the field of
battle must be defended and safe
guarded at the Council Board of
the Nations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
WHEN THE TREATY
OF PEACE is MADE

aHsEs the "s ns" 11' ss" s p.
where treaties are ratified men of the highest ability
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

so much sacrifice won in the field
Commander Truman II. New
berry is the Win the Wac Can .
didate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Only way to get the genuine mince
pie Is to marry into the family where
IL IN made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15
ONLY ONE TOWN IN
State IS NON TAXABLE

Mani June The RECORDS G
Coru<y Assesso- Shzplsy h--ng eu
s..-Ds interesting iscts -tlEtlng :
Picbe- and schoo. slstr1cs y. 9
rh3ch Piche- Is ps--- tui Piths-
attracting more E-terz5or thsr al
o'te- towr II tbs c1unsv
Psaner vEs no. Incorporated a
pI4r sro. tut sseas hsd besr fEts
fo- EDc1-po-arior and thaE tov- va
asss-ssac sspa-szs RON tns remain
csr ot tns diE-1rt The books sA1x
tai Piche-. without q dolls- o. rssf<y
RS -no-s -fEr u1s- hzt as -rurt ps--
scnsl r,-u1e-fy - he ertt-s count,
Id res- aro F1che- hEs a 1ittls
cr-- o. ssssea T,s-s1rs,tr s<ssSt-
-ert t-en ~tirf tbs town WI dt-
rive 3 -srere< ffs v-s--
The sssess-ner; y fae s-tt-~ 6-x-
--ir-- COMPOSED oi esrbsr. Ia Rive
ard Deulhzs q "a arc was o-,7
srsh&se
Pichsr II ne orlv tcv-- n tos Stat
tss- hzs 1o realty Essess-1s7-
T. 5scs1ed % leases h16- ant N
eI3F resoHroat q ne tosz is ps-sons
lco7s-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
ssy9 . elass q hst wsse- snd
pnos,hsss p-everts ai,ess
s,e keeos us e.

Just "a cukl when IL hrrns. leaves
'tti1c q ce--kir amount q iDcon-
susrftie material Il TIE fo-rr ~ astes.
9 the fr.od and orink tsEea car AFTER
az leaves u TIE siirneItxrT csasl a
se-tktr sr1ou-t ~ intiresfftle ma
s-1sl vhict Il not co-nrie.lr .lf-rins-
&c from the srs1ern eacH .azr. fe.-
u-Des fped fo- TIE Millions tf bacteria
Etict irfesf TIE bowels F-urr this
1Ess q leficrer waste terms and
rornz ziB>se poisuns are fe-1De6 a-t
sucks-d into tbe hicct
Men s-6 voner Who cant Es. feei-
II pEtf uus- terir 70 take insioe
ss-hs Before estf1r tl-e1 kfzsf ezcb
Do-r--r c-1rE q -ixss of rrzi tot
r1tE- with q seas-sou-ful q E-r
-uoe phosphate Il + % ~rsH CT c.
ne -<t-Tr fser cf tsoEeis the f-erious
3Erk sccUu1lst5o1 os poss0-s and
rxf-E z-c 70 keep rts er-i-t z-i-e--
az cz-sl clczz- pure snc <-esh
I.rust wto are sub5er- 20 sick hrsf
ck-. ecl1E- SlikuE1esk. cz-lxTi- i-laiirs-l-
-te-x ztEo rske - vist fIzs tzE-E
- tFs<tf- hscEzcAs. rheunE-sr 81
sss - tzrK a srr-. E1ssr t-ozzzcb
,fer y t-sls ere s-re1 70 81 . cusrEsr
o--1 C EzeE-ors szhoE1 hz-e f-u--
- c-ur store. sr1 be<-- r-sr-icirE
r1e-1xl ss-irztio-o It's vi cost
e-r Ire. ri - s-Ecs~r- - make
xTu1e a. <rtf nsixs- q Il. Ertsec<
Es-1ezt.e- l1site bs-hs-r "a D1-e
--p-sr1 rrxr ou-sfde >zttlnE be-
suse tte k.E- rso-es o. I'D sr>o-t
r-z.s-iss i11o tie t5oe6- cEzkizx s.oor
al vile tfs boysl T.re& d
- ss su- ard h1f ~s-e- clez,ses
veef>ns xrf <-eztsens Ire sEi1- ~
- v1-s- x.6 limestone sshn~5-lz-s
q O. TIE sso-z4. lrsr. k-1s.f al
EvEkr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15
c..,rrrar C.pnfslpsslnn.

Perhaps vou have never thouEti q
4 IN. .tis disorder Is one 10 lsck
- moisture 81 ths -eEsoEsl matter
- -hs tocs y vor WI drink an
abundance af wSisr. eat raw fruits
ant ..fs 3c.s - ost6oor exercise. rou
nv hs ztis eventually - overcome
!. entirely u the nsKrtirss use The
rnnss MID EDe rsrsls laxative Strune
and hA-st czrttrt1ca lake TOO -npct
vs.e- oui - the FrEsu E-5 make q
md -rn-tc- wr-xs CrB-rcs-1st- ?
TBhlsff x-s ezsr En1 TlsEsz-; 70 -ske.
ant rDosi aEreesfls n ec~ct G,re
fhsr . trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-15

.'s-ents
C.ass "a W-is ard chD1-s-
nxinly csjendeli upan HIN iCr sup
port IL
C-rs 3 Totally and T's--nsn-
Gritty physically y mentally unfit t0
uragia-v service J nder ihe last elE-r
states be had fractured knee vAict
d. -ch-0ni1-
wArntld is foundry worker