davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
For Cruelty to Animals

J. F. McIntire of Parker Head was
in the Bath municipal court Wednes-
day and fined $50 and slS6S costs for
abuse of animals on his premises
Judge kcegan told him that his age
60 years. alone saved him from &
more severe sentence.
Agent Walker informed the court
that respondent McIntire had left a
flock of sheep out in the woods with
out shelter or fodder all winter in the
snow and cold and that, hitching a
horse to live but sick COW. he had
dragged the cow out Of barn and
left her to die out of doors one night
when mercury was 20 below zero. In
the morning the COW was found de0u.
frozen stiff. In addition to the death
Of the cow, one bull. one calf and one
rorse were frozen in the barn during
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

A rev plant 10 produce salt has
oeen opened on the shore of Lake
Erie The salt is reached by drilling
70 depth OF about 1000 feet; then
sfsa' Weaknesses OF solid rock salt
ore found. Fresh water Is forced
ao"n the we'll and the salt dissolved
INTO brine. which IL raised by pump
'as Then II goes through various
processes Of settling. purifying and
s'eam heat evaporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
FAIRFIELD

AZ q caucus of the Democratic vot-
ar. OF Fairfield held at the office OF
Jndpe II. H. Brazzell on Thursday
evening, March 2sth. the following
were chosen as delegates to the STATE
Convention to be held in Portland
April 3rd: Charles H. Nichols. Ralph
II. Friend, l.. S. Bray. Frank Leme-
lin .Jr.. William F. Warren. Fred l..
REYNOLDS and A. C. Ladd. Alter
mates: A. w. Nelson. w. c. Dyer
Henry D. Brophy. Carl c. Piper.
William C. Hayes, Napoleon ST re-
ter, Jr, and A. S. Burke.
The following were chosen as the
new town committees: John +. Law
nv. w. J. Bradbury. l.. 9. Bray. VIII
liam C. Dyer. Henry D. Brophy. Jo-
seph W. Sawyer, Ralph H. Friend, A.
s. Burke, John A. Harris, A. II.
Brown. Fred l. Reynolds. II. II.
Brazzell, Lewis A. Emerson, A. w.
Nelson. Herbert r. Narney, Eli Gre
CORY. George Leonard, Frank WHIT
ten. Ruel f. Lamb. Frank A. Moore.
Frank E. Hammond. f. J. Emery and
II. Porter Priest. Charles H. Nichols.
Henry j. Ferland, Charles f. Dan
forth, Frank Grevois, Jr.. BENJAMIN
l., Smith, S. G. Wing. Frank Leme-
lin. Jr., Carl c. Piper. The COM
mittee organized with Joseph w.
Sawyer as chairman, Fl. Fl. Brazzell
as secretary and w. j. Bradbury as
treasurer.
The committee recommended to
the municipal officers William F.
Warren and William c. Dyer as bal
Hot clerks for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Ball Games Wanted

Manager Eddie Placement of the
Cabot Baseball team of Brunswick
writes the Journal that he is anxious
10 arrange games with the best teams
IN this section. The Cabots have al
Tays had strong teams and Will
doubtless the coming season keep up
10 the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. a. IL. Burse is in Boston. the
guest over Easter of Ir. and Mrs.
Judson Nichols. Her son, Morrill,
burse, a student at Brown Tniver-
sIty. will also be their guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

frank Yarker. aged 81. Of KensinS-
.Va' Kan. offered to bet that he could
.un l-2 miles. and further that he
~uld beat any man more than 81
,sars old VINO desired TO 90 the dis
~ aes with him. Yarger's wager was
Nv aad he proceeded to win the bet.
\" ran the distance in a trine less
.Mes Is minuteA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

The new Board Of over..- e3
Poor OF Bath organized Mons.
ernoon. Walter =. Russell r,ss 3
ed chairman and sscreta,s D..
board. Eugene A. Mitchsla
ed superintendent ana s
Mitchell matron OF o.
Eugene A. Aitcheli r.
keeper Of the house ~
the city home and u
was appointed keeper
Correction at the r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

Alice was not greatly interested in
the approaching Halloween party and
when her older sisters tried to en-
thuse h ~ with the subject she an
swered sadly: ''Oh, what good Is
Halloween to me? / am not old
enough TO see my future husbands
face in a mirror"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

Inc funeral of the late Mrs. Lizzie
NJ. Burrill of Canaan were held at the
home Friday afternoon. Rev. A. f..
wright officiated. She was the wife
oil the late Noah Burrill. Her age
was 20 years. a son, S. c. Burrill of
Cannan' one brother. B. l.. Fitzgerald
OF this town and sister. Mrs. Vera
Richardson of Canaan survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Funeral Of J. S. Wentworth

n The funeral services of the late J.
home on Western avenue Friday aft
ernoon 1t o'clock. Rev. c. 0. Per-
~. pastor of the Methodist church.
OBLIGATED. There were many rela-
tives and friends present, and a
beautiful profusion of flowers. In
ternment was at Map!ewood ceme-
terry.
The deceased was born in Lowell.
Me. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Wentworth. and was aged 6S years.
He resided in Waterville q greater
part of his life. and moved to this
town a few years ago. to make his
home wish his son, Fred Wentworth.
Besides his wife Miss Laura Beane),
he. is survived by two sons. Fred H.
Wentworth and Guy Wentworth, both
of this town.
IRIS. Frank Shorey Of Benton is quite
III at her home and a trained nurse is
in attendance.
Miss Christine Brophy. who has been
passing several weeks in Springvale
with her 81 Mrs. Mainard Wilson.
has returned to her home on High
street. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and little daughter. who will be
guest at the Brophy home for severa!
days. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss
Ruth Brophy Of this town
the condition of Harold Staples. who
has been seriously i'll at his room at the
Gerald. was YER" much better Friday
and he was able to sit up short time
At the meeting of the w. G. T. L. hel |
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
G. II. 3. Seliger the following were
chosen officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Fred 0. Savage; secre-
tary. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman; treasurer,
Mrs. G. H. 3. seliger.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Carabel Smith Packard were held Fri
day Afternoon from the home OF Mrs.
John Brown of Benton. Rev. c. o. Per-
ry. pastor Of the Methodist church, off
ciated and interment was at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Justin Welman is in town. coming
here from New London on visit to his
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
RICHMOND

Do not forget. before you retire
Saturday night to set your clock one
hour ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

Miss Florence Priest is i'll at her
home suffering from an attack OF 'he
grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

Mrs. r. b. Drisko will entertain
the members of the Past and Present
Club at her home on Newhall street
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Dual Bowling League

On Friday night at the Colonial al
heys team No. I composed of Ladd and
Ecrgeron. defeated team No. ?, A.
Crotef;n and Foley. the scores all be-
ing excellent, Bergeronf was high
man with sol for the five strings ID
his credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
NIMRER 1
. ~ | ~ Ivy
NUMBER

Total 1870 179 1919 1S9 1875 $50
NUMBER p
A. Croteau % % 100 los SIS
Foley 49,, s. 80 IS So $50
Total i. IL, 1876 1873 1888 116 a55
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

sight of our heroes. blinded, crippled
many of them, might tend to cause
sadness despite plans for an inde-
pendent future and excellence of me-
chanical limbs and devices the Gov
ernment Is providing. know dis
abled soldiers of the past, getting on
as best they could, really are past.
Still / feel that much of the work
Of successful reconstruction Is de-
pendent upon us women. We shall
educate ourselves to be strong and
patient and tender enough to give our
broken men neither tears nor the
sympathy which saddens, but true
understanding to inspire ambition
and courage. For their scars shall be
the mark of the only real American
aristocracy-heroism.
This is rather a lecture, isn't 1t,
John dear? But these things have
been on my mind and so much nave
wanted to talk them over with you.
am surprised that you know Mr.
Ballard SO slightly. AS you write, IL
was merely an Office association, put
he some way has given me the I'M
preston that you were specially
friendly. Doubtless he merely feels
goodwill toward soldiers family.
He has a splendid new car and,
passing on his way home, has dropped
into the habit of taking Betty and
Ruth for a little drive on the Boule-
ward. Frequently he passes the Aux
iliary as am leaving and insists upon
my riding home. 1t didn't seem quite
proper at first, but as had no def
mite excuse and as he seemed so i'm
personal and really kind I have ac-
cepted frequently. You see l duti-
fully am telling you all my adven-
lures. hope 1t will be restful to
read something about home.
Betty remains rather worn out, and
think / shall send her into the coun-
try soon. If your mother will go,
shall send Ruth also. I'd like to be
with them, but there is the Auxiliary.
Then, too, / feel nearer to you here
among our household lares and pen
ates.
The kiddies send love to Favver.
Bette has written a letter" which
am enclosing, and Ruth. with her
hand carefully guided, made the
crosses at the bottom of the page.
With all my love, dear,
Your
HOPE.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
Letters From A Soldiers Wife

John, Ny Dear:
To think of you with decoration. .
The day the news came was the
proudest of my whole life. / am
specially happy for our little daugh-
ters and your mother.
Not that do not keenly appreciate
) the significance of the honor. which
makes my own sacrifice in giving you
70 our country appear very trivial.
But have you thought what it will
mean to our children, dear?. They
Will carry it all through their lives,
and their children's children will rev.
erence 1t. Surely it will be an in
nuence for good always. A splendid
heritage!
And to your old mother it is all she
mas dreamed for you since babyhood
come true. Her love and prayers,
struggling upward through earthiness
or human uncertainty toward the sun.
and now bright fulflment!
Your letter was brief; do write us
all about it. AS soon as could COL
s1ect myself after reading, hastened
over to ask Brooke Thomas what the
palm with the Croix de Guerre stands
for. And then ! went to your moth
er. She cried little, but her cheeks
flushed the color Of autumn roses
and her eyes were like stars. We
love you so, dearest!
Nothing Of surprising interest is
happening here. excepting possibly
that people are dropping into a new
attitude toward the war. The first
excitement has died and thew are re-
garding it with quiet acceptance and
Jumping in to do what they can to
help. Every man, woman and child
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

seems to have something to do. It
recalls the words OF writer In a
magazine article l read recently. He
said that anyone who tries to tell
Americans we're in a way to be beat
On will have to fight US to our 'ast
baby.
/ haven't heard II talked of much,
but continually am wondering what
the world will be like when the war
is over. Can we look toward the fu-
ture without fear of Betty and Ruth
growing up into social and moral
conditions which may follow this up
setting of long-established living?
OF course the pariah nation will be
Stunned as are all unclean things.
Still wonder If spiritual pestilence
may not creep over its border. insid-
i0usly carrying on destruction SO blat-
antly begun. I have read that the
marriage bond is no longer more than
q phrase in Germany; that what 1t
stands for has been abolished off,
ciaily. Babylon fell and Berlin will
fall. But when our generation is gone
and the next is old and edges of
frightfulness are beginning to dull.
may not such evil assume indepen-
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

dence of origin and, gathering po-
tency with time, spread itself in
various guises? 1t seems to me that
we should plan a campaign of edu-
cation to Offset such possibilities.
Considering after-the-war America
in terms OF Betty and Ruth, I am
praying every day that we shall not
develop depression of viewpoint. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

swelling crowns, slightly rolled brims
! and ribbon bands. they give natty
air, and come in all colors.
Small hats and large hats of astra-
chan braid recall Godey's Lady's book,
Ito lot Of ladies who won't admit
they remember it,. Turbans of gray
straw with a band of the braid have
gray wings for trimmings. More for
NAL hats have a half garland OF
cherries on a wreath of enameled flow
ers laid on the brim. Reticules for
small knitting come to match these
rejuvenated styles.
A hat of black glazed straw has
narrow brim. dropping. as most of the
hats do, to meet the suns rays. The
flat trimming consists of several pairs
of orange wings which peek out be-
comingly over the wearer's eyes.
For the demurely inclined girl there
is a poke bonnet shape in violets and
pink rosebuds in the mauve shot satin,
with nosegay of very front.
delectable dress-up hat, with a
wide brim, is Of pale gray crepe geor-
gette, with shirred crown, silver
ribbon and a vari-colored bouquet as
prime factors. A matching mantle for
wear over the lingerie frock has
shirred neck-band. with cape-like
effect Of the crepe gracefully be-
ruffled on the edges. and two streamer
ties of silver ribbon.
A black leghorn crown stops where
it is, and gives way to brim of yellow
organdAe A wreath of yellow roses
encircles the crown.
A hat Of vivid green braided straw
is covered with water lilies Of waxen
wilderness. A charming adjunct of a
white embroidered frock.
Fur is a perennial twould seem.
It's prestige is established for the
whole year round. This year we have
collars and belts on our sports sweat
ers, and of course, it follows that we
must have hat band of pelt also. Seal
skin is the leader and it girdles all
manner Of crowns. A Panama | have
in mind boasts a six-inch band and
cockade of Hudson seal. A sailor Of
georgette has a narrow binding on the
brim and a narrow band about the
crowns top. instead of at the base.
An Osprey finishes stunningly diff
ferent chapeau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

Blest be the, designers who hav'
given us such utterly feminine mod
els In hats for Spring and Summer.
We should be so grateful that there
is no deluge of gilt braid. nor vui-
gar display of military modes. For
while last winter we were threatened
with an over-abundancy of those very
things, but thanks to the good taste
Of the American women, they refused
TO don frivolous fasimiles of their
mems service uniforms. except in rare
cases. OF course, We have all striven
to be as sensible as possible-in fact,
we have been too earnest, most Of us,
In trying to do our bit. We have over
shot the mark In our Jealous en-
deavors. and a semi-reaction was
bound to come. So this most delight
full of seasons finds us ready to relax
trifle, and to revel in things
feminine and colorful.
Cerise hats are as sure as Spring
showers, and even e'er this have had
their glorious day in Frightening the
dull colored suits or complimenting
the new trotteur frocks. The color
will probably be good al through the
summer months, as sweaters of this
shade are being shown extensively,
and the two make charming COM
pletion to an all-white frock. Canary
yellow is one of the most popular
colors, vieing with old blue, rose and
dove gray. for dress wear. Yellow,
green, purple, and crimson are good
sport shades.
For the morning golf game We have
a green hat Of quilted satin with Il
sleeveless jacket to harmonic. The
hats crown is shaped into peaked
top, and on the right side Of the brim
Is a wee bunch OF black berries. Pas
toral. YOU may say, but very pretty.
An unusual hat for wear on the club
veranda is sailor Of black velvet with
slightly dropping brim. The underfac-
ing Is OF leghorn. and the trimming
consists Of a band of the straw and a
blue silk rose.
A small morning hat Of yellow taf-
feta is lined with soldat blue. and has,
around the crown, row of self-cov-
cred buttons and tailored bow. The
effect Is quite smart.
Sailors. resembling nothing so much
as the coachmans hat are worn ex-
tensivcly for shopping. With their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

hActlse heir crn shortage of fens n,
sur Is scra Inst L hrv are io Eee,
sire 'he'f eesvg bgr3s. hey must hax.
z larS supply of ssSin whesf Q
fYezer fae ni.k supply in ihe nj
lied countries have been limited prse
meai'T fo ihe sapgy 0f children ana
0iter F'ftiy necssssvw national uxes
Sna amp taiiure On orr part 10 seppis
infm uh the necessary sAea sturs
ier raer ds5rv herds fhs4 Ne shan CIV.
n'o fas acfuEi safety - ne childrFr
hmorEsf the Allies on ara o,ha,
ntnd haih our OWE popn8s ION and ths
allies are dependent upon ear produc
tian ct animal products end we % no.
10 a1F way wish tc siiAe ms prosee
iaon. What We mast sscure Is fhs ur
most nliW insr'cn % waste bv me care
'li feeding q. animals ard she use ~
al me rourhaEe araIah3e
~Onf of fhe dtfcalt problems .
fhs dtstsihAuon of wheat mtn feeds
ard fsis S made 1aore a8Rcpi- az fhr
tsei fta' she Food Adm nistfstion. \.
Pr sHcearor 70 p~oiers the farmer s.
ms in'sirirE sn sriHcHis low prir.
pn These Trsar one cpnxr nos =
'ha' great deal of rnli feeds ere nov
Eot-E nnneces sarix INTO work ANNALS
or aeef predgcT Exe-v farmer ,rill
reg4rn-s ihst fhe vhes' min feeds s--
vitality recesssrx for ths da5rr cs-ffr
20 s0ne crsns To- TIE poultry. ara
rf aoung DIGS
Owing ia 7he absorption - mNl
lee5s 81 larni fciais nesr fhs rfH. con.
$ siderable sfsc'ifuE of 'be dairy fnaps--.
are prs crirsliF Rfhauf msu faeas and
eur dairy produce on is thersar ir dan.
ssr NWh v3ew "a coracitnv his. 80
'sr rs posF ele. ne Fopd Aaminssirs
aca cesires fa srrssi for The assis.
sree of she farmers of the caHuiry +,
hF use ans 6istrihauan of wheat MN
'eeds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
FARMERS TO MAKE
MILL FEED PLEDGE
ALL ARE REQUESTED NOT TO
EMPLOY WHEAT PRO-
y DUCTS

FFrmefF Throughout thc TrraG
States hare been re9aesa hv me
lnfteG SAFES Hoo5 Admin 4stra-snn to
s.En wn ieed pledge order q
staIe 0H serious sftaaN8r whirh
confronfs me United Sials ana ss
Ai3es
tgeT hagsr of wheat man feeds
outside q ne acute dr0arhf STRICKEN
sTea. IS requested 20 sicn re- pledge
of hcnCr n0i lo Use 1he what ml1
feeds f0r ans purpose eacspi str essen-
fisl uae q dairg Tegne gEs ana faaai
irF prprSeiiun ana Dot rs purchase ~
ho'a q sny aue fieue more shsn SIXTY
DAYS supply luless ffs csreial and
special use 81 r,il feees can BE- os
tsined GARY proopos30a 5n he corresi-
Cd eastern area 81 the Enra6 States
is hound tp ta1 ard saansrdiss the
food supply ln fhss secession Unless
tnis IS core < wil he nrcesssTF 10 re-
ease ftA pflce restriction on al rlsH
feeds and allow tbcm Ia ssze ;heir
natural ceu-se
The Fead Adm risfra ser through
.5udre r p ares. Federal Frna kd.
nla strs'ar ter 0sahgms has re
epestea iNe uslls Hua aa daaierE u
ssee re- chfsau sraa0 these haaz
vhaa; mlil feeds she following r5edge.
r prcer io sssisi fhe Food 40
-niFtrsficr tn fhe aisfributsan -
rl feeds. hereby undesBke en
honor ra1 20 use wheat md feeds
t0f sny other purpeEe fhsr The fee5-
ing G. dairy cattle. poultry. vuUrE
pEs e. KaEnE Csires or Ire Ereoara-
tlcr - NeasfF h~ar mSza fsr
rrs srfmsaF Nn mai fas6 srr
rners na feeds than rs cnstnrrsr-
ilE fHs Is s8ch sr razlf and Ter
thar srree NOT Eo hsrs a. sny nns
tirnn rnoYe 1hsn 3 50 EEF sapplF of
vhes feeas or hand~
The Food Adm risfrst3on sr slSo "A
rnsstiaE ire mails sna feed 1ahbrrx n
f}sirSnufs shssr vhesf rnil fHedx ir
such manner hat sstt State receive
the same Yruporsu ~ the rEgs O.
iobbers shipments zk 4 received n
the corresponding quarter 81 1917
Owing 70 tbs extension Ct ira
trougnt area. saRT1Ers e. e0r1 rroo
lagger animal population ct the cora-
Try and she allied demands npon us
for fet-d Etr@s for fheir nxn aziraais
because ~ ftesr Cwn shorrare - pro
caCi5en sN feed crops. II is Decess sssrv.
thst We shuald exsrs eraTr eTcrr n
.he pregHr conservation - teec s.ufs
sSring Ire rssr1 tweiee r1ouf hs- ssi6
Judge Amss 4 requesting re pledge
Il is necessary frsf ne sbvuid ship
: large p-u1os~So- G. wheat IS can
pared HIih -four 6rrang he Bsxr
twelve months than curing the last
Twelve -uuthr . TIE allied cuurlriek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
ny ro az MoN az

'Kere ware, Eres anahR
Prime beef BUY huy buy Firc-
pence 3 pAAnd yelled tbs man 81 ihr
stan. gT'As happened before sAs
war
An pla LADY turned over lbs ,o d
rerv thoroughly and sslene5 a piere
os meat
-1l Elre YOU sourpenue fo- ahe
hI; she SAID
Fipsncs' repeated fhe atag6eep-
q. deserminedlE
Fourpenee. Rheodip6 ihe old lady
ri pence Cr noih-nk. sal3 the
s;sllholaer WHY whsi ud ihe folks
think a. you've asked te yer party
ger eTin en- fopennx beef
TIE lady was nol IL l,s Won nrer ~
subtle flatfsry I'm Eivin DO psmy
nv gzan~ ssid sbe. TIN poisaniu liz +
dog TIT Bhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
GERMANY is woBBLING
NOW Is The TIME
TO HIT HARD

t1ufhTae and Logon rnati +
citizens musi speed-np and he'l
IN the labfriy lJaan drive Iht
roluufeer peried w0s faIfE
gratifying fo the local laan nm.
rnifiee. but The drive has slowed
down dnring The past iwo aayS
Drastic measures "a Secure ca@A
man quota shsllld noi be neces.
sary. Be patriot Remember
you are not givine lhis money az
The government -gau are merely
leaning II 10 lnele >an IT. 81
ways meets h> obligations Your
Joan j. elli edge
The war Is breaking up IT i
seemed q fcw weeks apo ihai 81
would III all probability eonsrue
into 1920. there Is now even "a
possibility THAI IL VIII end before
1919. and ia that ease the present
wonld bt ihe last 81 the great
Liberty loans.
Germany Is now wohhlimg
Whether 10 arcepi Wilson : terms,
or 10 keep up the fight a little
longer hoping for something
better Ii * looking arounl and
1sklng in all abe facts
A fact of sinpendons sgnni
cance gnst at ahIs decisive ne-
lneni i file Fourth Liberty Daar
To rush il over III TOP aba elcar
over might be almost enough of
quite enough. to be tho deciding
push ia Berlin : uncertainty
whether rs surrender or i8ehi ou
There never was a fitnc when
ihe folks ~ home hsd ii ln 1hew
bower 80 contribute SO mech to
The war and shortening
he war and saving The avinl
Of blood as they iats
his week in putting through SHE
7aurfh Liberty Loan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

8n tire serse ~ ~hicN we rzss
Seen ~cr. to think 81 srries,
~s.re are no armies In trls ftrue-
eAe .ssere are entire rHtions
r-r- Thus .he rner .1nc rerezln
te tr TIRE SOL ans mar the fsc-
safs1s A.. ~ iess psrT - ire
Aran, thaf is ~ France tn7r ere
ga4sa ems the prcpie must arsw
sssn s. meath the bs-.tsflsss. 70
rts. enc tAe oecpts nnus' crs@
rAcse &c ont compact front s1s nst
sa~mcr fae. THIS nation retcs
an rrer. but II reeos eact man.
aof ir the fisic that vii Fnos;
pleasure eir-i bat n tire ercezvcr
rat Will best serve tire common
yooc Mooor5~ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
Diea of Wounds

Jetn Qualls Davidson
Henri liagcood 0kmuiece
AflTin y Nunles Cheroiah
Waller a Tgion. Mnskeeee
3m M Dafiin AmAa
David + Thompson Ardmarc
David I Berg. Tawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
----' l,,aaa As They lgsias''----
FORGOT t-tM

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frll snur taci lt4was srfnei ns
a'gur ioa pe6 ana proceedings wers
becoming Whist rn0u "a las
ono noisF mnbef rai u ana Iprn
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fpol > eve. eyes upon
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tied ans nm aas gentleman rQf uf
ald shouia
0ndts -rtlemen order 8 IS
s.tm fce 1hsi lam an ihf ruesu