davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

- Since the Democratic nominees in
this County, last year, were denied
the right to have their names placed
on the ballot because they had failed
to file their certificates of nomination,
with the County Clerk, the people of
this section have been aroused to the
necessity OF strictly observing the
laws in this and kindred matters
1t having been questioned by some
whether or not Judge Settle, who is
a candidate for third term for Judge
of the Court of Appeals, is legal re-
sident of this Appellate District and
eligible to election, reporter of this
paper made an investigation to find
out the facts. We have learned and
Fan state on the best of authority,
Mat Judge Settle removed, with his
nily, from Warren county some
teen years ago to Frankfort, where
home was purchased, and that he
Is resided there with his family ever
lnce. 1t is also disclosed that as a
after of fact he did not file or have
recorded either in Warren county or
in Frankfort statement showing re-
moval out of Warren county and the
district was only temporary as re-
quired by Section 1851 of the Ken
Statutes.
After ascertaining these facts, the
reporter of this paper laid them be-
fore several of the leading attorneys
of this place, among them Judge J.
s. Glenn, r. E. Lee Simmerman, {.
NJ. Grove, and W. H. Barnes, and re-
quested their opinion on the question.
Upon investigation of the law per-
Ntaining to the matter they authorized
the following statement:
\ Section ia of the Constitution of
= his State provides that no person
an be elected to or hold the Office
Il Judge of the Court of Appeals,
Tho has not been a resident of the
appellate District from which he is
lected, continuously for at least two
ears next before he is elected. Sec
ion 234 of the Constitution provides
hat he must, after his election, while
he is holding Office, continue to re-
side in the District from which he is
elected, and Section 1851 of the Ken
lucky Statutes provides that all Off
GERS, including Judges of the Court
of Appeals, whose duties have taken
them to Frankfort for more than
three months in the year, may, with
their families, temporary reside at or
in the vicinity of Frankfort without
changing or losing their legal and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

few minutes. Still others may be
seen in the Y. NJ. c. A., reading.
writing, playing the phonograph or
billiards. (Our moving picture out
mt has not yet arrived.) They will
do anything which might offer little
relaxation. The officers-that is the
higher-ups-are aware of this psyche
logical side of war and therefore
leave nothing to be desired in the way
OF amusement or entertainment for
the men.
Now, dear mann Norman, let me
attempt to explain to you just why
many of these weird and peculiar
forms of mirth are necessary. Such
diversions and distractions are abso-
Continued on page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

printed on one sheet and it's news is
very meager
Under no circumstances are we
permitted to write of the actual re-
suits of any encounter with the en-
envy or the progress of any particular
battle. Nor would | desire to do so
even Fl | did have the permission for
the discussion of such topics usually
have morbid and depressing effect
upon both writer and the person to
whom he is writing. And ! could
never write of such things to you-of
all people-for | know the result and
effect it would have upon you, and |
think more of your safety and happi-
ness than | do my own Besides it
is practically futile to describe some
things one sees Furthermore, the
most vivid imagination in the world
cannot conjure up such scenes; they
must be seen by the physical eye,
and even then it is hard to believe.
Paradoxical though it may seem,
the discussion of the war is rarely
ever heard when we are "off duty
if such a thing be possible. You
probably think OF all of us as being
very sad and melancholy on account
OF the scenes and experiences with
which we meet on every hand. |
can easily place myself in your posi-
ton and realize how difficult it must
be for you to imagine our being happy
and carefree. but nevertheless such
is the case.
Before taps" are being blown at
0 p. m, and when we are seated in
our tents or barracks in the candle
light much gaiety usually prevails.
Some chap will be singing one of the
popular songs, or rather it was popu-
lar when he left home. Others, while
seated on the edge of their cots
or swinging in their hammocks, will
tell of some recent amusing exper-
fence, or talk about something that
happened to them in ''the States"
The conversation is invariably OF
some topic which is quite foreign to
their present condition Anything is
of interest which will tend to get
their minds away from that which
they are actually facing-if only for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
TO ENTER DENTAL
RESERVE CORPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Weather
holt. of Tobinsporot, Ind, will very
soon have the honor of adding an
other star to their service flag now
that their second son, Carey Wealth
erholt, is to enter military service.
Mr.. Weatherholt was graduated
June IL from the Dental Department
of the University of indianapolis
and several months ago he enlisted
in the Dental Reserve Corps. He is
at home now with his parents, await
ing orders to leave for FIT Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, and after three months
training there he will be commiss-
toned a First Lieutenant Mr. Wal
lace Weatherholt. was drafted last
February as Clerk in the non-flying
section OF the army aviation and is
now in France. Before going in
service, he was cashier of the State
Savings and Trust Co.. indianapolis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Marion Weatherholt III

Mr. Marion Weatherhoit.
Cloverport's busiest business yas os,.as
has been severely handicapped smoke
his work during the past three W.
on account of illness. He is suhbank.
ing from malaria and deep clears.
and while his condition is not seriou to
at the same time his numerous r. so to
in the business and social circ' Germans
be anxious TO hear OF his So,
eovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
SUBSCRIBERS
b War Savings Stamps Num-
Der Forty in Cloverport.
About $3.50. Worth. Sold
,uring Campaign.

y we we're just few persons
gathered for the War Savings Stamp
Pledge Day Meeting held in the
American Theatre Friday afternoon,
but those who did attend were appar-
emily very much interested in the
Thrift Stamp movement.
Splendid talks in regard to the in
trinsic value of the stamps as well as
a patriotic duty in buying them, were
made by Rev, w. L. Baker and r.
L. Oelze, chairman of the school
board
Cloverport's quota was $4,000 and
while it was not fully subscribed yet
something like $3.50 worth of
stamps were sold and subscribed for
altogether during the campaign
Those who subscribed for certain
amounts to be purchased between
now and January were; J. c. Nolte
f. F. Nolte, III. NJ. Behen, J. Z.
Hooker, Mrs. w L. Baker, I. J..
Ferry, Carl Overton, w. w. Seaton,
Forest Weatherholt, w. A. Cockeril
]. X. Weatherholt, L. ]. Behen, Chas
Jackson. b. T. Fields, James ID. Sea-
ton. Miss Ray Lewis Heyser, Miss
Mildred Babbage, o. T. Odewalt
John Carter, John Hemphill, Rev. A.
IN. Couch. +. p. Payne, DAVID B.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Marshall-McCoy Wedding.

Louisville. KY. July Especial to FIST
The Breckenridge News)-Thurs- hers
day morning. June %, Mr.. Roy eh's IN
Mccoy and Miss Alma Chrisii, oI'in-
Marshall were united in marriage ,oonaua
the home of the brides mother, Mifor in.
]. T. Marshall 1867 Olive St, in thine of
city, The ceremony was performoen.
by Rev. c. L. Burlington, pastor new
the groom's home church. .uation
There were no attendants and onhe big
the relatives and few close FRENZY that
were present.
The bride, charming and accom-.
lished young girl of nineteen. wore anI',i,
stylish dark blue serge suit and vonna
ried shower bouquet Of brio ache
roses and lilies of the valley. as cali
The groom, who is young maresence
sterling qualities, is the son ii cells to-
and Mrs. James Mccoy, one 4 captain.
most prominent and prosperok that he
mers of the Harmed communS o'sriahu'
Immediately after the cerek ~ was
Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy left for y ona
ned, KY, to spend few daysl Wona.
the groom's parents and friend(p Stern
which they will return here t%
their home Mr.. Mccoy having 4 ueri-
ton with the Louisville & Na1 mt
railroad. M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

Phelps, j. B. Brimer, J, w, Pate,
Mrs. s. p. Conrad, Mrs. j. w. Pate,
Miller Ferry, Mrs. Miller Ferry, Fl.
l.. Stader, Forrest Freeman, ]. b.
Boiler, Jno. Beavin, M, M. Denton.
Joe Burke, II. H. Hardin. j. Byrne
Sewers, r. T. Polk, Miss Bertha Cord
rey and r. L. Oelze.
The War Saving and Thrift Stamps
are on sale at the local Postoffice,
]. c. Nolte & Bros, Weddings Drug
Store and Oelze's Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
SEVERELY
WOUNDED.
Message Received Here That
Muriel Morrison was Severe
ly Wounded in France June
s. Enlisted May l, 1917.

For the first time since the OPEN
ing of the war, a Cloverport boys
name appeared in the casualty list on
June 20 as one of those severely
wounded. But previous to this, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Morrison. of this city,
received a message Wednesday eve
ming from the war department in,
forming them that their son. Muriel
). Morrison, had been severely woun-
ded June s and since then nothing
more has been heard.
Morrison is corporal and enliste l;
May l. 1917, being one of the irsea
among the Cloverport boys to volun;
teer. He was first sent to Ffi
Thomas and from there to Fit Sill.
Texas where he was assigned to Bat
terry E, 5th Field Artillery. On Aug
ust he sailed for France
The last letter from Corp. Morri-
son was written May IL to his broth
er, Homer Morrison, of Sedalia, Mo.
and he indicated in that that he would
be home in a short while and closed
it with saying hope to see you soon"
so The family had been expecting
him home daily until this message
came last week Another letter was
received from him Saturday which
was dated June > and he enclosed
a small souvenir from the Germans.
Morrison is twenty-one years old
and has another brother. Bernard
Morrison, who is with the Engineers
Corps in Camp Zachary Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

an earnest effort so to adjust it's
course that its graduates may meas
ure up to the former high standard
and, at the same time, cause no SER
ious interference with the work on
the farm from which its students
come Its facilities for instruction
are better than ever before and it is
hoped that the advantages it affords
under the new system will be so APP
preciated by the citizens of Kentucky
that record attendance will be pro-
vided by this fall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Birth Announcement.

A sweet little baby girl ha
gladden. the home OF Mr..
w, II. Kerr. She arrived
mothers birthday, June q
been named Dorothy Lee II
father is agent for the St
Company in this district.
1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Somewhere in frAncc. sept -, issN
My Dear Mother sill AZ last
try 10 write you few liacs 20 isi
sou know thar am stll ron the
iot~ and in lhe beet ~ health. ~
slite u the fact that we are HAVING
s~fal bad weather Il rAins about al
the time
Wen. Ne have ia come back from
the front. where We made fine
trlNe ON The GeFmans
should noi say drive Ior h ~as
.cst run They ran 90 fast that
they lcft everything We captured
" hole ha,uei,s of artillery and .
'arse amount u ammunition and
iilles and lots 81 eats 0n he
second nigh, % ,ae drive. tNo other
TOYS aal M self siayed AN nasiv n
4 German dugoui. and Ne found about
wagon load % food Een sallnu
bLoket of home made jam and be-
ltFNt mr. ~ WAS aAAF A4A' w afNN
lad some mush and oatmeal and
meat. besides We got 20, Of Dutch
cigarettes aud tobacco Everything
vas Just whore they dropped g. "a
you can judge how fast they Eol
sway We took a number ot ri'pn-
ers too They dia not put up much
az a fight Th,y would lasl throw
w. their hands and sch kahcrsd
But there we're times when 3, goi
Pretty warm tor us. when the she'll
began 20 bounce around 49, However
IN a hours We drove them hack ten
n.ilcs. and then We dug holes la IA,
ground and stayed there four das
and night The Dutch planes would
~ over Us and wc Auuld have tg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Many Mysteries oi
Nature
~ l. s. DowIu, NJ d.

You aan TAXI an oniua eei aad psnas
u,d aud piang thvfu snle bY aiho Is lh'
snns pot 81 gFauud Ia une case, sos
pet an oaon. Wilh iis peculiarly sifunl
olsf ana ia lhr other tslu Ret q loweg
fa,u beauty You can plant ) Puppy re
aul grl otsanl "a ,inngsfum. haiat-iuunln
,inlFl, sf tuii cin piant n thuhath srci 80
gri something that helps couatipatiah
No e'isnilsi, living ~ decd, fan cspsAa
thres uiyeiefwa ~ Natsifr iichlnd ~
invisible lac germ 10 each aeed y hidi'
fhe leep sscfri ttni inlspl} unisfniana
lyefythng growing ugt u the rruup
nrcna nisudei fot omt I'm IA estlhlahins
natural conditions Df piene. ~ haliaia.
~ ". long Mnce found out whAl 4
naturally besi iof Nomeb'e diseApss. lle
lcafnej Il AZ through tnarng thousands
ul eaNus The Fpsiilt oI ~. ailllie waa
me,icine called Dr ricne's lagufiie
Prescription This me,lrlne ualf ~
,rw.'Bile gruvtlia that mature surely m
'eu,is.i ior backaehe. headache, weakening
'lfan-. beaung-lown pains periodical ~
rrv,llsrisics. p~lsie lnHanunnliuns, aild iia
fhr MANY disorlefs common le vuuan 10
all agrs u dc Dr rtcrc'H lasnuis
Prescription II made " ltdy's sillgef ftss'
black ruiu~h fost. unicufn fuui, Aue
cuhosh rot and Oregon grape ust
Women s. ho take this standard fraeds
know tnat ia Dr rieree's lsgorte ne
mlip'i"n hey are getting = saie woman
tonie 80 good that duiggisis ekrFYaben
eel e.
Invufiie Prescription should have ~,
ran tonlideucc ~ every wugnan Ia AWfrtNg
lp~csusc It. contains no aleDhol ani 10
narcotic lJr Pierce knew. whea he Ilfi
fna.ic this standard medicine. that wln krs
sud morphine are iuiIuogs, aai 10 H. b.
sl~ays kept them oar H hs rtmsa'e
send l0c 10 DR. picfres lusullsta' lluid
Buffalo, n. for trial pkg Iableia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
Be AR s.
OUT 6 I 0 RY OF
Y|S OAu uGHT TER
liiR ILLNESS tu>l illM
MANY \ nnii Nil--<ntH-
l\t. HELPED iiiNt NH
~iii ~ KItD INk-
Mt lN\iN >iti.
SAYS


Ai daughter Hlesss eesf me
fHsu, q aalisf. Nal a4shins hsirsd her
AVS anif n started lANiaK faniar
asid lhs galhsf af Niss fihei lirnwrg.
s fafl ifrei. ieffanouFa ftuH
sutffeN tsubit gfNm stomach
i,nuhie sH Ntn Nfseel. who Nln
"a a he NeHteUateg Al ! saald
.at WAe = nlfle mfk anA wh3r 30
Ease tsen .hlHg ass ,aascd eas 60
Nfm. lnti krll W tieA anA nauwaied
an4 Naa mlatraNiy ali ihv imNe Mx
hsnaa ~sps hrukeu eai ani I saa tHit
ihaf / haa f,llAera f,li eN ia
melaht aH'il ! unil velghud ninety
sigh raundt
When f'nHhcl Ny ieurlh bottle
Wf fBNl8e mY hAnds an8 afmn wtfr
sii .eulsl ae aua iAe stomach lfaahie
haf AiaagHFafea ann nag NERVOUS
hNe wA alepp fAe ,lhld mv
caluf has improved my appetite ls
tWs ana ossN Nthlug sat asfeea wl>.
Hf hasa safn,a NFtetu .uAnaa sud
i~l better fhsn ! have IA lanl
NW
fanlat el1 ia Guthrie ~ lalnr
uraa A stationery Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

kesp iaw Ter lf lhss spot ,ua
uree. then it begin g. rain ron. ani
vhere 4 hoMh bits IL diss a hoiv bag
eaough ~ huff rmali huns" 10
also saw number n u battles
whieh Is 4 sieh, "a see, auN believe
n.o. have seen ome ihlags lhas |
aNall never forget
NoN / have told sou q plenty aboai
oAf battle am enclosing Aou fan
a fman nrssasr .heeis which got
Will other things ia one ot their
dagouis I win ,r, later Z" scud you
mc moro German siuff
Wen how are yau getting along
roa. aud how II everything az home ?
sm iust DIVING for letter irom soa
write ANA end me an The ncws. aaa
ls' nae know ho~ soa are Ten me-
Neat she papers said about our drive
Ten me an about Yourself aud Il
yfn can senl me anNhing IN the WAY
pl cigarette or candy ! Woald ho ever
vi glad Glve my regards " oil in.
qvlfing friends aud l.t lasm read
lhls letter II they want 20. tof I viii
have 70 writc only 10 YOU Ten me
O. erythfus when you write. and make
Il gos'd long letter
Now viii have 10 close deu 3,
kfow Il you can road this o. not oar
lls guns arr just about Jp1 or lov
Yards away sai they are fatlur
eaNd
Good wish"s TO ever, one. Win lots
q love aal nraycra for you "a, dear
Mother am sa aisaya. your l"vns
sou.
RICHARD II PARKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Tom - '"ns e ~ e- 80
ttsi e He' : ''fs a. '' ''' " '
sa'n enf ifzief H'f'
- ihs states " R
8 iieifntr Ha' 'p' A'i' Ai' ''e'
80 ma rHnptf' ~ ~"A ''"N -
lme We aaf' 't' t''''s '" "
ans ih' 1fH'' H"" E h
tof me q" sA sA''''es A''@
saf' t-rs~ss sea s. 'H. N''' ~
az fs"'" i'nss ~e go 'i'" ~ "
6ssiiaF s'"os ao~ Ns g "
ssl stas - Nf's NNg 2 =
std Wat is a. a"'if t''" N
lssv ne 30 b' n'N h'f'
eent Gan hA' ~ H"s "'e" 'N
dent fna Write an1 ''" nv -
the news fsN MAh'' AA eV'Rf
~fiie Z" n'F fo"r ~ t"''' i'"'
shea I een INA h'sA' 'i''' -"
! have F"i 70 "ia'" H''hs H"'' '"'H
'e ~hAonr fffc ~ fNH H''" f'''' =
e'r waAi s"'a 80" @"s~' Wv
pn' 20 ~a'i ''e Ions 'hss q '''p'""'
A 49, "'' e. y 81 : *N" a@'
% lrN :" - : """''" 'A.'''''''"
see ! aw k''iHA - p "ff
~ thH i~tm FT'siNh a'VNf "'N
"oald NAf 10 ''' wa 'N'f
i"g - 'A' p'as' ~" ''"~ "N
ifei' nave va ~ "F h'f" =
i0' l''A th' sfpp iA'" eaA "
fepH ih's hs" i''' tN' 'V'AR
s'hN '"i h' 'f" '''" f" -"
anne CID ',aA : used y bo ''a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
g&Mya saxx
Ill HUN A no.D

MA .t.
\,
~. r.s.. III e,. ,.tt
a. ..t ifts
rn bu. aame IA eai,.s man
r,am en..a ,la tsn.l, sam
"a h4e anas M nuah fay u,.
s,e 4. n,.r. Iea h..n .b.A
asa. strots IA R.,.n ma ff.e
M.., ~. 4. t3rb r,4a
In r,sttn,a, sim
1h.t -, .heut4 ~, ...ntns,
,f.,.. fort. sbonia 4nn, ana sa4oa
while bo,# ~. ~ IN. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

8 mewhefe lu France Sept ists.
Dear Ma'hef and Foiee ~ Home
am rcetlsmg your pachage ~
Iaecra fighl alone NUN IN, pailN
! radcr is sure fine lhinr "a pass
ihe time away Nth AZ any rate. 1
SIRE enjoy IL upw al never ava hr.
fore, 80 yen cam ce hoN ~ are fixed
for news from hc states. il h sare
scarce and hard Ia 9ci am Va
glad 10 know sou arc ending me q
gachagc nearly cyn.y day. ns am
setting them regular just kec them
coming, please | an feeling line
now hope this tinds you feeling
fine How are all The folks AZ home
hope you and the neigbbors are AT
o X Sometimes often think oi
the good times used 60 have when
went 10 high school and 10 the
shows Don't you SO % The ahow Z
wish you would 30 once " while
ard enjoy yourself, hecauN It IA Of
no use to set around and worry about
this var. We will take care OF the
Huns over here, you folks must take
care OF The businc IS AZ homo 'till We
sct home viii bet YOU viii think
J am very much tuck ~ to be- writ
hg TO yen this way but can't heir
", am not getting anyone 10 writr
i'f me either You know / used 10
write on the typewriter At higb
school. we'll I bsycnt forgotten bow
tc operate one " them yet. NO IN
try 10 write 70 you tonight to see II
can operate one Of them do hone
You g'N all OF my mail have Aept
YOU 81 far ! am doing quite a BIZ
Of iypewrillug here now. so you can
So" ! am using my brains. too. /
lsse SO much TO trll you I can hardly
wait, but viii have 10 wait. 80 wc
can't tell Il all The railroad are ot
very light rails aud therefore they
have 10 run very light loads over
them Il sure seemed very funny TO
~ when we FIRST came over 10 this
country. but the trains travel very
last. the passenger trains all better
'han mile minute. SO sou car
iMagino how low they arc. do poi
tLink they are very slow mysclf. sno
you would moi think they Travelled
very slow II YOU had 10 ride benin,
fbe engine Most OF the pasAepge
| coaches have only two wheels o
hem that is. the class , coaehe,
Tie engines are very funny. TOO.
would make you laugh to see com
y them. Al least did when firs
saE them. The freight trains hau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

pagsh rnsf flshf eff Nae han@HN
ak i aHB iMAf WaKh tlvss "
Ileht shess aaa d4uelHx sxwe wasa
.ois have u cvfH nssd tssst AbstaFh Yen
IN 3a Appgs sme dewas ~ taela ~
an ghs see8 ~ sallas Wa saaf a
f.fti p.selse hpf sefp Nnsasg Noa
,luMg havr a. Ful w4ta sNsRt fp1
ptet ghsm giaAf eft with YUaF FiaxsEs
tg aalnA Nrss h outing nssAes
snswa NFuw ami hlvssl whr uss lrFtf
asinm sAlsVs Nf make a hanale ~ fsaF
fue uiih gANs IN AaWAAavAt WAY "a
gvs amt Mtsli heys thn eWvRf tAe
tsst ~ Yutt sngn paln ls over tiv,
aRM IA eNaag eWvv ~ sha saa
t&ANa
usls ~ tk~ Guaranteed aaaey-
uaak eHta remover shs naif sure var.
suA4 hug Settle M aAY drag ataf~.
Nfa bY + Lawrence Is NW. thleag".
Nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
c D j c HE'D
THREE MkIHs
Relief In "a Hours Simple
Home Medicine Did

Mr.. "a e lsooi ehirf eperaiuf. y.
4 n n nirmlnEha Ala "ri',a
tried soar Menihe l.sN'nc fof a
cough Aua / nnd i the ~ aier lae
cine Tor that aiimruf y had a foaTA
Tor ihne mouths aua mad, ms .
sArup " toar MfntAo lAAwne anA !
got permanent rclicf ia invntF four
hours. cte'
Memiho- lAxeuc d a fishly v0nevns
trage4 msxiafs of Mid Vhsry. fola,
crndclia. Msnihcc Ammonium ehlo-
ride, cAavara. sie sold hs gnod arNs
Fists 10 81 uanrs bottles Mixed a.
home Nth simple erNp h make a
full pint A wonderful mrdielne. ~on
derlully ehca4 AMI guaranteed mor'
cffeeliye for colds. coughs, cetsFFh
hoaratneaa. difssaN brcsihlng etc n
ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Somewhere In France, Sept ~, 1919
Dear Mother and An ! received
your letters a few days ago surely
Was glad to get the news from home
II all OF YOU write as often as YOU
have been. shah never be short Of
letters from home
Mother, that Red Cross Society Is
the thing. as we get more things
trcm the Red Cross than any other
sanitation
We are nov az THO place We came
70 the morning We went over the
top" So Mother YOU see your boy
haa gone over and MAS in the first
vaya and never 20, single scratch
Wasn't lucky think 40
The morning we came over was
rather bad II had rained mort of the
r'sht ,lust little showersl and the
trenches were filled with mud an 1
water aud we were muddy from head
lo feet. which made us Iishi better
! guess The Bochcs must OF thought
we we're bunch of Wild Ame ieau
Indians. for they surely lld take %
tie rear That Is, most ot them
This an took pace on General
fershing's birthday aud the day ct
the registration from iS to Is So
you sec the izlh OF september was
quito a day
The tlNng that bother. us mo-,
Il the fees Tho Germans len IN the
dugouts They are AZ larg. a. chinch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

lar sfvains. strains. bfHisst. hais
ard blue spots. Sloan's inimfnt r..
ducea the pain aad eases the soreness.
Certainly fne for rlieum1,i ~. s,iI
pcs !, scla,ita. lame back. toatl,atie.
You don't nerd torull-it rereuslts.
IT, use - 50 universal thst yoa 4
consider sloan's Llniment . ffieri 4
lli. whole family. Generous si4e bottles
at druggists cyerywherc.