davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
HE WHO LIVES BY THE
SWORD WILL DIE BY Il

Muskogce. Aus I'D + Horton.
Midland yalles brakeman. was shot
and killed this morning by. Buster
hogan. another Midland Valley brake
man. in the latter house, where Hor-
ton is said TO aave been boarding
Hogan's wife. for whom Horton is
81 ID to have haj.an infatnation. Wit
Eessed the shoo'ilg
According TO The story told the
lclice. Hogan was due 20 20 on his
the house ~hen Hogan UNEXPECTEDLY
returned home. What happened az
iersards i know only 10 Hogan and
his wife. Hogan said TO have whif
ped out rcyols and fired thre,
times at Hortcs Horton died IN
stantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
yAE Jov or LIVING

To ENJOY lir we mnst have good
leaith. No one can hope 10 get much
real pleasure out OF life when hi.
bowels are clogged good share u
the time and the poisons that shouh
be expelled are absorbed into the sys-
tenn. producing headache and indiges-
ton. A few doses OF Chamberlain's
Tablets VIII move lhe bowels
strengthen the digestion and give you
q real chance 70 resiise the real Joy
o: living. Try f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

SURGEONS agree that IN cases Of
Cgts. Bsrus. Bruises aud Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT S most import
ant. when an EFFICIENT antisestie
Is applied promptly. there II no dan
ger OF injection and the wound begins
to heal AZ once. For use on man or
beast. BOROZOSE Il the IDEAL
ASTisEPT1c and HEALING AGENT.
Buy Il now aud be ready for an en-
ergency. Price &C. soc. $50 aac
fiSe. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

lshoma State hospital Norman; Ok
lahoma Me'hodiss hospital, Guthrie;
Henryetia hospital. Henryctsa; Hardy
hospital. Ardmo--; III Reno sanstar-
lam Fl Reno; Ghicsasha hospital,
chIckasha. Blackxell hospital. Black
well All saints hospital. McAiss,er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
. TEXAS WONDER.

Tho Texas Wonder fpr kidney AMI
bladder trouble, grSSel. uiabctoe
gcak and lame back. rheumsdsm and
irregularities OF the 'kidn9ys and
,lader In both men and EuNhkn. Reg
,lates bladder troubles n children. II
lot sold by you. druggist, VIII be sen.
" mall on receipt OF $L25. One
mali bottle IA two months treatment
md often courcs Send fof sworr
testimonials. Or. 4. ". Hall. cece
olive St.. st. Louis, No. Sold b.
druggists
Bought entire stock Hfd Wise
shoeing Shop ei5 S ist-lpD Mas
sen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
FROM 4 JUSTICE or rHe PgAcE

", II. Hill. J. r.. Detroit. TEX.
writes = used Foley kidney pills
ard says enthusiastically that ~ all !
have used they are the best, aud hay-
done the work where the rest failed
Bachake. rheumatic pains, sore mas
cles. stiff points and too frequent
bladder action are SYMPTOMS Of Kid
nev trouble
Sold Eyprywhc.e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

on leases sni township plats FOR
oil men. on sale al Leader Office
Also assignments. asfiazviis OF pos-
session and affidavit Of casa bonu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

s.th ninety other nurses belonging
u the unit
Il was az tho suggestion ~ Dr. J.
4 parna II New Orleans who Is
70 be IL charge of the unit. tha.
Mrs. Diter' donated sic0ooo 10 the
Red Cross 20 be use.i II financing
tse entirt expedition sister
Chry~oS'om T. 70 10 the chief nur~s
- -he unit
Al Hesissercd NUrses
when the unit arrives IN l.sty n
viii he divided into grour's of ten
cach group 70 be IN charge - one
= re sisters as = chief nrrse.
Speaking fer The sisters. sister
Chrvso<foin said.
"we arr al registered nurS.-s
and sre suxious to 70 acro>> ars
sci to work
when askei r sier u.re ,oiun-
fscrs she rppiied
-.s1 SISTERS r. t-harifv ar arx-
- to -. - & Wa uec.-ssarv y.
select ~ ~ wsli Rave charge 81
tie operating r,ous nue hore 20 -
our full arfy r. hrfrzi1e the Asns--
lean hos-s i'aek - health and l.ap
piDess-
War naIsinz Is not new to Sister
Chrr~ostom. a< Size w1s n Red
crc<s rurse during tie Spanish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

To Relieve >..s In me Stomsen
whlch disturhs your sieer. snet ~
one soc bottle os LAx-r0S WITT
PEPsfN. A Liquid Digestive Laxa
tive for Indigestion o. Constioat- =
Pleasant to take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
0LkI 0L!!E.!, nIDNEY, !l!I!! I, Fl4s !IIL !.
WANTS OUR NAVY TO
BOTTLE UP BALTIC FLEET

Captain Richmond + Hobson. Of
spanish war fame was in Kansas City
Sunday and believes the Aemrican
navy has a great hanee to destroy or
bottle up Cernzay's Baltic feet.
thereby greatly assisting in reclaim
iIr Russia. The captain Is enthusias-
tic about the ach eyements OF Persh-
ing's men But for liquor he sd-
ded. the nation would have one hall
million more yoaag rnen under arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
I.28foloS8 chill Tonic

Enriches the Blood and Purifes the Blood BY this
means it Strengthens the body from head 70 toe and
you can soon feel its Strengthening. inyieoratlns
Eject II contains just what the blood needs IRON
and Quinine, in form acceptable to the most dell
cate stomach.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC IS an ex-s
ceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for
the Child for the Mother or any Of the Family youns
or old. Pleasant to take. Price 6Oc,
Horkootfk HarssAess. 0e11N6ne ~
Mux-VoNeIoa o. ofhor P0fe01oND 0rNDs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

II Il isn't hard work or exercise then its your pooo
Your blood has been poisoned by the bite oi maia..
ia mosquito or by stomach and liver disorders. ~
some cases low vitality and lack Of energy que "
thin weak blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

more machine guns than that IN re.
cont fighting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
DOCTOR MisTREATED PATIENT;
 DISMISSED FROM ARMY

Chlttanooga. Tenn, June tS- Major Chaucs A. Smith command
 ant al the general hospital at Fort Oelethorpe has Leen given an hon orable discharge from the army. as a lesIlt of certain disciplinary meas - urcs practiced on patients at the camp hospital 1t is reported that recently tubercular patient had heen placed on a bread and water diet for some infraction and that this method met with strong disapproyal of the medical department. While the 'action was that of a nurse, Major Smith was held accountable and he is now in Washington seeking to clear up the circumstances of his discharge According to official i'm
 formation from an official source the trouble has resolved itself into a question of yeracity between the off cer and the nurse who ordered the disciplinary treatment Major smith
 Insisting that his instructions had been misconstrued and the nurse in sistins that she acted under orders
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
RECORD HEAT IN DALLAS

Dallas. Texas. June zS-The hizh- est June temperature in Dallas since the weather bureau was established here in 1913, was recorded today when the thermometer registered l03.3 degrees. There was one death attributed Co the heat The unusually hot weather has prevailed over north Texas since early last week, and is due, according to Forecaster J. L. Cline, to high barometric pressure which has caused stagnation of air This weather probably will continue tomorrow and possibly loner, Cline says. The highest temperature re- corded in Dallas since 1913 is l04 de- grees on July 10, 1917
 The lowest temperature during the 24 hours ending this evening at o'clock was 70 degrees.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
CENTRAL CHURCH MEETING

A very interesting and delightful meeting will be held in Central Methodist church Thursday and Fri day of this week and the members and friends of the church are cor dially invited to attend all the ses- sions Mrs R w. tluie, Jr, of Ar kadephia. who is the secretary of this district, will preside and every Fhase of the work of the mossion- ary society will be discussed Sev- eral conference officers will be pres ent and strong missionary and patriotic program will be presented. The meeting will open at a. m Thursday and an hour each morn ing will Ee devoted to institute work, which will be instructive to ali mis- sion workers
 Thursday afternoon will be young peoples hour and full attendance of young people is desired
 Thursday evening, Miss Gilbertq Harris, missionary to Korea, will speak and Dr. Waldrip will speak on the Church and the War"
 Friday will be full of good and in teresting things and we hope ths women of the city will attend About 25 delegates are expected
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
POOLING MANUFACTURE or BEER CONSIDERE6
ESTIMATED THAT THIS WAL SAVE FIFTY PER CENT IN
 AMOUNT OF COAL USED.

Washington, June 18-Pooling Of the manufacture of beer as a means of reducing the amount of coal con sumed by breweries to at least 50 per cent of normal, was considered at a conference here today of rep lesentatiyes of the brewing industry and the fuel and food admlnistra- tions. This plan which has been worked out to a certain extent in parts of Pennsylvania, would allow the shutting down completely of a number of plants in q given locality
 With approximately 3l000 brew cries in the United States it was cstim9ted the adoption of the pool ing proposition would result in the closing of several hundred.
 The question of the manufacture of near beer was taken up and the .roWers were told that near beer would be treated on virtually the same plans as beer containing alco- bol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
0'LEARf SENT TO TIE
 TOMDS WITHOUT BAIL
PLEAEED NOT GUILTY TO THE FEDERAL INC. .CTMENTs ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

New York, June lS While Jere- miah A OLesry, Sim Fein leader charged win aspiracy to comml, treason and espionage, who was brought here today under heav guard after having cen arrested last week in sara, Wash as fugitive from justice, was pleading not guilty to the federal indictments against him, witnesse3 in the trial of his brother, John J OLeary, accused of assisting him 10 escape, were tesu- flying as 10 JeFemiah's physical and mental condition The apparent oo- ject of this testimony was to lay the ground work of Jeremiah's defense. when he is tried on the conspiracy charges
 When James R. speer, a New York lawyer, who occupied offices with Jeremiah OIeary, was asked on the stand his opinion ol Jeremians men tai state, he replied that he looked upon him as replica of Harry Thaw."
 The testimony followed the arrival and arraignment here today of Jere- miah, who after entering pleas of mot guilty to the latest charges against him, was hsd without bail and placed in the Tombs prison.
 Details of Jeremiah's flight were told in court by Lyons. After say ing there never was any agreement or understanding Letween Jeremiah and John O'Leary, that the former was running away from the jumsdic- ton of the court, he asserted Jere- miah had asked him on May 3 to ac- company him 10 Reno. Nevada. flo try a divorce case
 John OIeary bought two tickets for St Louis, Lyons said, and when Jeremiah said goodbye, he told his brother he would be back for his trial.
 After arriving at St. Louis, he said, he and OLeary finally made their way to Portland, Ore, where Jere- miah purchased an automobile and paid for it partly with Liberty bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE |. OVER TELEGRAPH LINES
PRESIDENT TO SUMMON PRESt DENT OF THE WESTERN UNION FOR A CONFER
 ENCE.

Washington, June 1S.-President Wilson may summon President New comb Carlton, president of the West ern Union, for a conference on the controversy which has arisen between the company and the Commercial Telegraphers Union Of America. This was intimated after todays cabinet meeting at which the matter was con sidered.
 The president is understood to have laid before the cabinet the letter of President Carlton, made public in New York today in which the tele- graph complny reiterates it's opposi- ton to allowing it's employees 10 affl fate with the telegraphers union.
 One of the portions of President Carlton's letter given consideration was that in which it was contendcd the national war labor board which reviewed the case, failed 10 reach a unanimous decision on it's recom- mendations. It was considered pos sible, the president. after conferring with President Carlton. might ask the labor board to reconsider the matter.
 The possibility of taking over the telegraph lines in event of failure to settle the dispute and a resultant strike also is understood to have been considered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
CHANGE IN DRAFT AGE
 IS NOT OPPOSED
GENERAL cRowDER HAS GIVEN HIS oPfNtC ION EXTENSION DRAFT
 AGE IS NECESSARY.

Washington, June lS.-Should con- , gress decide that it Is necessary tt | this time 10 extend the draft age im-
 it's either below 21 or above 90 or both, no opposition will be offered by
 the war department In authorizing this statement today Secretary Baker | said the department could see no i'm mediate need for such action although | the date already is in sight when II twill become necessary to replenisn
 class one.
 A bill by Senator France, of Mary
 land, 10 extend the draft to men from IS to 45 is now before the senate
 military committee and at a hearing
 on 1t last Saturday Provost Marshal General Crowder gave it as his opin ion extension of the draft ages would be necessary. The present tentative schedule of the war department Is said to contemplate the arming Of
 four million men by next January 1 That would mean the calling of one
 million men between July and Janu- ary and absorbing not only the meu remaining in class one from the first registration. as well as some 200,000 , expected to be put in that class as the
 result of the re-classificltion recent Iy ordered
 | All previous estimates of the de- partment relating to man power have
 been based solely upon the men in class one.
 The present emergency has upset
 these decisions. The invasion of ! class two, it is said, would not affect i the economic machinery of the ma
 tion to any disastrous degree. Congress is to be asked by the war 1 department for an appropriation to provide training facilities in this
 country for forces other than Amer l ican troops. This was learned au- l thoritatively today but it was said
 that no definite project has been dis
 cussed nor has the matter reached 1 the point where it has been the sub | ject of diplomatic communication. The natural assumption is that any troops to be trained here would come ! from some of the nations in the west ern hemisphere who have joined the
 countries at war with Germany While
 no arrangements have yet been dis | cussed looking to that end, the de.
 partment feels that it would be wis,
 to have the funds on, hand so as to
 be ! in a position to act promptly should another nation consent to be
 training and equipping its forces i'll
 the United States.
 1t is reported that the request for
 the appropriation would be made be- fore the present session of congress
 ends.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Lester Goodbar. Little Rock. Wes- Icy Bell, Lonoke, J. B. Lewis. Ijftle Rock; H F. Thomas. New Orleans. IT. H. McAdams. Nashville. F 4 aIn- Gnley Little Rock. F. s. Terral and wife, Filler; J. F. Jones. Little Rock. C H. Wrisht Memphis. V A. Me Adams, Pine Bluff; E. A. Forsber Kansas City; W. P. Finch. Little Rock; W. J. Galleyer Murfreesboro. Ark. Miss Chambers, Little Rock Miss Cox, Little Rock: W B. Broa- don, Little Rock David Courtwriehf Dallas, John Kusld, Kausas City. A. Cunningham Little Rcck. B. C.. Branch, Little Rock; Robert Jakes Nashville; K " Perry Little Rock r. J. Browne St. Louis; Fl. T. Gum. Little Rock w. L. Cusap. Kentucky. Q. J Dewoody Little Rock. J. C.. Green, Little Rock: W. NJ. Kine. ". F. Sherill, Louisiana; G. Green. Tex aTkana; & R. Kelley Dallas: B. D. Sawyer and wife, Little Rock: Miss Sawyer, Little Rock; J. l.. Turner. Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
 CAUGHRON FAMILY CONVICTED

Little Rock, June 1S.-The third member Of the Caughron family ac- cused of murder in connection with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Charles Kirkland at Hatton in Polk county on April l5, today pleaded guilty ill the Polk County circuit court. sil- ting at Mena, Ark. Lon Caughron, the oldest Of the three. pleaded guilty Co second degree murder after his ulal had been begun Sentence was not passed Yesterday Ben Caughron was sentenced to death and Edmond Caughron was sentenced to life term in prison for murder in connec ton with the killing of the officer who was slain while leading posse asJinst'aleged members of the Work ing Class Union, which is said to op- pose the operation of the selectiye service act.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
-~>>>>>\\NIiH/</<[- ---<essasSssaS SSA asssssSp%---
 
 SS<SN A PROCLAMATION!
To the People of the United States:

This of mtonsnot to play its full part the conflict The problem before us financial
  the materials and the labor necessary for the and Thoutes the products of the farm factories, which be the a
 of every member o the nation and old national concerted thrift pledge to production all and fuel and useful and of Liberty Bonds partmt O a o the of to end of individual thrift Is a and Ia neessi
 all to to do likewise buys Government securities buy petition with the
 earnestly O the % hes the of in volunteer production on that doyl
 WOODROW WILL SON, President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
Society
Married.

Married.
 Yesterday afternoon at the parson - age of the pastor of the Third street Methodist church, Rev. w. AL Hayes. officiating, Mir. Fred Wheeler to Miss Clara Carey, Both are residents of the county.
 M. ]. Murphy, of Janesyille, Wis. who was called here by the sudden death of his brother, P. J. Murphy, of the Leon hotel, will leave for home the latter part of the week.
 x <
 Fred Schudmak, the uptown jew eler, yesterday closed the deal for the Fred Bronsill brick, corner Mal- vern and Gulpha. This is probably one of the largest real estate deals this year.
 Mrs. R. L. Millsaps is reported crit ically i'll at her home on North Bor- der street.
 M. E. Crossan, the optician, has re- turned from Cincinnati. Ohio, where he accompanied his nephew, Howard Crossan, who was returning to New York from visit to his mother here. MT. Crossan spent several days at his old home in Ohio, which he had not visited for over forty years.
 x x <
 Captain Joe Randolph is home on a furlough and visiting his father and mother, Prosecuting Attorney B. H. Randolph and wife. Captain Randolpn is now stationed at Camp Wadsworth, near Spartanburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
CONTRACTS 10 BE INVESTIGATED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. try are embraced in the government s nationwide crusade against war con tract grafting, according to a state ment issued here tonight by Dr. John E. DeMund.
 In connection with the department of justice, lDr. DeMund, and Dr. Sid ney B. Pfeiffer, special agents of the treasury department, are looking into army and navy contracts in this city and vicinity,
 "Yesterday we visited more than thirty manufacturing and supply houses and gathered up all their books of record and other important papers, he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
ANOTHER FATALITY
 ON AVIATION FIELD

Fort Worth, Texts, June 1S.-IAeu- tenant Joseph E Ross, of Gainesville, Pa, instructor at Barron Field, was killed and Lieutenant Lloyd E, Davis of Galesburg, H., was seriously ia jured, when the plane in which they were riding turned into a tail spin and fell Tuesday noon. The accident occurred three miles from Barron aviation field, and no other army men witnessed the fall The plane land ed in cotton field and the statements of farm workers who saw the fall
 from various distances differed so widely as to how far the machine fell
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
uRAouAY TO MAKE LOAN.

Washington, June tS.- Uraguay is planning to make a loan to the al- lies, an official repor: received here today Trade and finances in the South American republic have flour ished in the last year in spite of the abnormal conditions caused by the war. The balance of trade in favor of the nation has caused an influx of gold to an amount heretofore un- known in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
RURMouIsr RENoMlNArEn

St Paul June S-Addidonal re- turns from yesterdays statewide election which were received late to- day made little change in the ma jority which Governor J. A. Burn quist republican candidate for re- election. has piled up. Returns from S2 of S6 counties, many of them com l'ete. gave Burnquist 142,9l5 and Lndbergh 95,69S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
c RcUlT COURT DOCKET.
Roster of Cases Set for First Two
 Days of Next Week in Court.

The following roster of cases has been set for the first two days in circuit court of next week, the state Icing the complainant in each of the cases: Robert II Mooney, A. w. Jackson -four cases), Mir. Flynn (two cases), Sam Blumensteil and John Wolf. (two cases), MT Logan. Tues day, Bryan Dismuth, Henry Sneed, Ella Long, Allen Powers, Will Little.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

down and got so
 weak l could hardly
 stand, and had head. {.
 aches every day. l
 tried everything l
 could think of and was under a phy- sician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pink kham's Vege- table Compound and she told me about it. From the first day l took itIbegan to feel better and now l am well and able to do most any k in d of work. | have been recom- nendinp the Com.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

pound ever since and give you my per. mission to publish this letter "- Miss FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St, Newark, N. J.
 The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to normal healthy condition and as result her nervousness disappeared.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

that officers were u~ 10 form any Idea of the height lle.-enant Davis suffered serious inteinal injuries and was unconscious for hours. lie was unable 10 make any statement up to| hte hour tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Dr. " H. Hlckson announces that
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Admiral Sir Alfred Paget was a son of the late General Lord Alfred Henry Paget and was born March 20, 1852. He entered the English navy in 1885, became a captain in 1896, rear admiral in 1904 and vice admiral in 19l4. He served in the Egyptian and Soudan wars and as British naval attaehe at Washington 1896 tC 1899. He was knigbted in 1911 and received the distinguished ordel cross in 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

We buy for cash and sell for cash We have no bookkeepers, no collec tors and no high rents to pay; that why we can save you money Hall Quality Shop 5-31-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

For NU BONE CORSETs see Mrs E. R. VanLandingham Phone 2392.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
ADMIRAL FACET DEAD.

London. June 18.-Admiral Sir AL fred Paget died suddenly here last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
A NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored
 Her Health.

Newark. N. J.-"For about three years l suffered from nervous break
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Wasserman Blood rest. Laboratory of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

May % l0is.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1