davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

Give War Savings Stamps this Christmas
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday with
Mrs. Ida E. Aborn, Cedar street.
| Corp Fred Drew, who has been at
Camp Devens for some time, is now at
home.
The meeting of John Cochran Chapter,
D. A. R., assigned for last week was
postponed on account of the death of
Miss Florence Kimball and will be held
next Monday evening with Mrs Amos
Clement.
The Charles W. Stanford, the new four
masted schooner recently launched in
Brewer and hailing from Bangor, was
towed here Sunday and locked at Lewis
wharf, where she will be rugged and have
! her sails bent 1t was thought advisable
to bring her here on account of the ice
conditions in Bangor
The Eastern Steamship Co, Inc, dis
continued their steamers on the line be-
/ tween Boston and Bangor with the trip
J of last Friday. They have also discon-
tinued their boats between Portland and
Boston. The Maine Coast Company have
! placed the Massasolt on the latter line
! with two sailings weekly each way
! George |. Heating, Clerk of Courts. has
received the following announcement of
| Of ind he
years Waldo County supreme Judicial
Court: Justice Charles j. Dunn of Orono
for the term beginning Tuesday, Jan. 7th;
| Justice John A. Morrill, of Auburn for
the 3rd Tuesday in April and Justice
Luere B. Deasy of Bar Harbor for the 4th
Tuesday in September.
| More books are urgently needed at
once for the wounded men in hospitals
and for men in camps awaiting demobili-
cation The books needed, mostly fic-
ton, are on the bookshelves of the
American public. The best Christmas
gift you can give is a book for wound
ed soldier. Take it to the public library
for Library War Service.
The first special afternoon at the Ser
vice Club was held last Saturday from
! 80 to 4.30 p. m, when the ladies of
Company F., of the Third Maine Regi-
ment were guests and was most enjoy
able affair. Tea was served by Mrs. Chas.
Bradbury, assisted by Mrs. H. w. Clark,
Mrs. Geneva M. Mudgett and Miss Anne
M. Kittredge. Sewing was in order and
the hours were spent social ly.
Charles E. Hackett, station agent of
home in the WEIGH house on Union street
with a compound fracture of his right
arm caused by fall on the depot hill,
Ralph Dyer of Thorndike is assisting at
the office during Mr. Hackett's absence.
Charlie McAuliff, the 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McAuliff, was
before Judge M. w. Lord of the Munich
pal Court Monday and sentenced to serve
a term at the State Reform School at
cape EllZ1DeLn. CHdIlle HdS uccH lCHiCHI-
~ dealt with on many minor offences
and in several cases where circumstantial
evidence indicated his guilt in breaking
and entering On this occasion he &C
knowledegd entering the store of Swan
& Written and also the creamery. Sew
eral other boys were concerned, but are
on probation. He was taken to the school
Monday by City Marshal M. r. Knowlton.
| War Savings Stamps are patriotic gifts
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
Wanted at Once
CHEAP FARMS.

have ready market for all the cheap
farms can find. Do not object to going
any distance from town and am not par
ticular as to condition of buildings. Write
now, giving full description of property,
also location and lowest price, or call at
my office and talk it over. Address,
j. ROY C. FISH, Local Manager,
E. A. Strout Farm Agency,
e. Main St., Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
News of Belfast.
ADVERTISEMENT rs.

Ut ..rs & Co. are advertising
M ~ mems furnishing, and
goods for men.
n r,reuson will have MILL
w fNo weeks, beginning Dec.
Trust Co. advertise their
ur now forming and also
.s Nov. 10th.
Taeater publishes picture
5+ week
\ t..,..ot Bay Electric Co. tells
he tift problem by giving
fills .a}ls attention to the large
.r.-- Goods on display at the
. 1Hg.
Main street, advertlses
+. a-a.. h. F. y. adverties cord
sses.
..0 m Real Estate Co. offer
% in Northport.
eu.. Walter Dutch have Christ
aIa
n. r-. * Machine Co. adver-
t jte for winter and the
son to begin shortly after
n.re Store are advertising
1 . .aIUes in Christmas comfy
r National Bank, Waldo Trust
ss Savings Bank publish a
Stamp adv.
IA 7.., loan & Building Associa-
~ shes 3 statement of condition.
lrT.-s 0es Stamps this Christmas
H~ gaor is at home on furlough
fras service overseas in the Navy.
Gan + SWEET, manager of the local
,an .a5 Pejepscot Pulp and Paper
9aula -ergrued Tuesday from bust
b. New York,
& Fletcher of sSearsport Ave.
H. d .rrv serious accident last Fri
|auuur So bile assisting Mt. Fetch
X q. al .lt the sleigh from the barn.
59- .. slipped and fell, fractur-
..pa l the left fore arm Just
sa Joint and also dislocat-
H @ hip and fracturing the
I'M 'a. unt Drs. Eugene D. Tap
7@ Elmer small we're called and they
a0el fractures, but consider 1T
5@amg me before Mrs. Fletcher
d 0 ala the house again. Her Sis
. Nr aura Chase of Jackson, arrived
'l'' nd Mrs. Eugene Fletcher came
@ .Nmo0t Monday, called by the &C
ia
a5' Nt'ler'> span of horses attach
'FAs delivery sled caused great ex-
al'f1 on Main street about noon last
'Gia Ills son Horace was with the
aH an. left them on business when
KY ''.anl ughtened and ran from the
9O.aae square down the street to the
'4a Of Washington. The pole of the
q g'iae n contact with a telephone
'' 10 winch a small horse attached to a
'Va l"nei by Cyrus Roberts of Swan
;" Was 'ltched. This broke the speed
+'"Iat but all three horses and their
''sS and contents were piled in a
"" The street. The Roberts horse
y ''- slightly about the mouth. The
'''. SEQ was injured only a little but
''.'ef eggs, etc, were scattered
@I the street.
'aHngs Stamps are patriotic gifts.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

When you stop and
consider that the soles
alone, in these slippers,
cost today soc. a pair,
you can appreciate the
buying opportunity we
are giving you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
SWAT THE KAISER, HELP
THE WAR KITCHEN IDEA
War Kitchen Will BE Opened
This Week In Basement Of
Carnegie Library House
wives Invited To Attend

Here's ~ay for Guthrie women
% 80 their several biis aud swat the
ksissr
War Kitchens rrs the most sffic ssat
aids IN tho food saving ~arfafe
against tho kaissr ouihriss Aii, hon.
Ia tho basement of the Carnegie d.
bfary b "a be- formally o.lenod this
week by ths Federated clubs and Miss
rlofeuoe Waisoa ~ sfln~afef ~l'l
b. Installed Miss Watson ls nos in
NJ city aud ready 20 taks chafEs
The work In ths war kiichsns a.
lsessnt Il emergency ~urs The most
olmpicts methods ~ canning dfylns
aid piekiins are 10 be- dsnonsirsi~d
to any one needing lnsffaetion itss
uiaf eiasso. vill be given and ai other
ioars any one having trouble ~ifh
The subsiiiais fooda may take hsf
t.af-fisls and 10 the wofk under ths
frpsfsision q tn teacher ~he oan
ilas learn ~hsfs ~ troatis lee
Thls kitrhsn viii also sa in ca-ot.
srsiif~ ~ofk al ~il az. This hsip
that has been sissn in most - ths
cher osiahoma sitebsns Oslahoma
CITY. Iaiss. chiekAaha. Enid. Ms
soses al have thess kiifbens where
siefyone T. entitled 70 brine h-r nseis
sfd gan c0mIetsnt bel.
The squipnIsnf - fhs thfhen A.
pends upon the Teu-foslff " the ls.o-
So - osfhrle 1hs sossfnmsnt faf
g. he's ths fnFiructor.
Hsi9 - xfn ths ~ar b. saylnf Tod
afd using aourishing sabsfirates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
WANT $4,000 TRAINED
MUSES. iUu Amy

Surgeon General uorsaa has aaksa
that more ihan 70 900 trained nar.ea
hs Immediately registered for army
service The large naalbers - Am.r
lfsu soldiers already On tsa baths
lino and heir constantly Increasing
numbers nncssaltsls iAs rapid aufoii
msQi q e1mps'sai nurses fof services
aheoad Ths Government has asp~s.
ally fo.iaesisi that the red Cross
undertake vigorous campaign sta
The sis~ - fseuiiihx younx somsn
fof ihn asrylee The SO operation a
ms p~rpl- Il essential tn order hat
nurses pay be released ~ hospitals
and Individuals FOE 'his vitality IN
pariAni srrrhe The total q cas-.
aal,iss .ili Be sery hsasy aaflas rs
coming nanihs and a y important
thai oaf ~esadsd BE- given ne bsns-
ni ~ the hssi sspsFi m@dieai treat
m~ns and nufsinE aitsnfion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
STORY OI I'M DlN.S
LIVING NEAR RIPLEY

says MAJ, Dahf Most of the
r.als that lived near Ripley during
the earl, days Of Oklahoma torritor,
Samuel Dial. nois~i republican pon
iiciAn. who speni several sumners IN
fswhuska. died IN CAllfornla tws
years ago Charles Dl2i died suddenly
tear barilessill~ ghree yeArs ago
Fnsms DiAl. sfflioisa ~ith sleopl .esa
d'ed from an overdose q chloride. n
Inal. who had married an Usage vi
dc~ died of Brights disease last win
ter All the mentioned Iaals were
rather superior In mental ability All
four were Intense partisan republicans
ard they we're all fine takers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
,O>s ittfI SHIPS
IRlN 1Nir

On Aay a.. ,hs relnforcsd eorcr-fs
rfgre sisamship - "a saii-d fFom san
Q aneises uifh q 500 too safso q
ssii sna cagVsr ore
A sifeisas report frem the Faifh
received Ma ~ saYs thsi th= Fes-
"a 80 -nroantsrfns = e. nlie sale
ats bshssinT ssrfsesiy rsea unssr
ffess adverse confHions ne bat
- mailing . knlfa A. 80 nne slnee
:, slnr san Frane 80 81 ne sind
b. IN iess thaa a. miias psf hoar
fhFpa 20 msn hats coulmsniea 40.
oa lhis a. : fsnarAa1ls psfiormancs
- snf type q shlf asd this -lli
eirainly bs rsxaraed a. e trial trfp
fof ne Faith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Tbs Frerrk have sfop5--t ths Ger
rsn drive fovsrc psris y no~ nay
p szfeiy 40 A. szs forecast shen
~ oefs-sirs b-Fzn. .f iss;e1 g.st
ext 1sys Tse sreuy rnovenenf
g.. ~ spirfInF - into . series y
hsf,l-s for s-osrio1s IN whics the
Trsuck have s1vAnfars 81 terrain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
From
BERLIN

South u solssons
Nc have made great
progress There
were fierce French
e0aater aiiaeks on
both sides - ih-
Ourg river bat ~
pat them down To
the rishi ~ the
Aifne the Frenf ,
tried In vain 20 hold
the hard positions
assigned them We
uili oecapy Chaudun
Ia ihe face 81 con
tinuoss attacks
eDash u Ourcq ue
made = sirafesir -
treat BAT delivered
telling biozs on ths
enemy before folna
80 Our bacswsf1
move was orderly
On the Name as1
RLeius ne slisAtion
ls anchanEsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
HUNS DRINK RUM
IN CELEBRATION
OF DRIVE VICTORY
Allies Pre- Holding Enemy on all Sectors, While
Americans Follow Up Advantage Gained
Sunday and Drive Huns From Lunneville Sec
tors, Inflicting Severe Punishment on Enemy.

French Army France June The Allies are now
checking the German armies everywhere
Terrific struggles pace today when fresh German divisions
entered the line and ose with the
creates, Of Vers Cosereis TIE
edge Of the forest taken by me
the fierce fighting which the French displayed
uiraos. against superior numbers
cho.Sv hill north al Chosy Au pae the
scene Of fighting The height changed hands five times
ana eventually assault battalion which had
distinguished the defense OF Vedun
executed Of the brilliant perform
ances of TIE marching 100 miles and immediately joining
The hottest part battle where fought off attacks
causing heavy losses 20 the Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
Germans Are Blocked on Banks of Marine,
WhiLeFrench and BritishE1old allBrid6eheads
Vessels sunk BY U-Boats

aeasneu, report. foo~ias vessels have
ran
srn.s ~ bombs miles on
Jersey ceastS
SCHOONER Jacob haskell nossea sunday
Schooner Edward 4 volc naa'en. nFp
narnexAl
Tanker Hereer Pratt Of Philadelphia capo
pom SUNDAY
scAooner Isabel wiley SUNDAY OFT Harm.
Schooner Edna Mashias. Me picked aerelci
Schooner lialtle Me
iol Mas - wiuierquaYler boat MRAuhip
Schooner iaappAag New sank nameeat
Seamsf M4unesonne. MAY
Steamer Carolina wireless help being
shelled By submarine sunday when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
rrEsc- EEsis-AscE At H-Eiss
SURPRISING 70 cEsvsss

A-st3r<a-r J1ze the Frertk re-
iEarce a. E.elwt Hssezrs 70 - t-E1 -
y s-s,s4azzt q ne Ce--.2.s. accord 3
t-r % sea- otylrisi feiexreu frca
Bs-sl- ne zess2rs ratc1 tc1t;
le1s,y 4 s-tez1e1 sC- taf ezrs q ~
cret-lo.s n Germany. trses 10 1iFer.
sfte-fioa srur tks Cer-ar falisfe
tse-ssY ylk.rtlveiy sp<vr4itirr -
F-e-ex fc- ~ a5anec.l-r tss cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
German Dnue
Deueloping In
a Race for Paris

pare, June 4--rhe German
advance On the Aisne seSsos
seews 80 he developing inte .
race for parss ans recalls tire race
fer sne sea after the battle of the
Msr~s ia 1914 Il wa a ausstien
primarily - snsea, each ssce Try
ing 10 oat pace ths other sms turn
hts oppoments wings The pres
ent contest - a race ef effeetlves
with saSh eoatestan, trying 20
bring 40 as many men a. possible
in the shortest pcssihle tluss u
orser 20 be Numerical master 81
the situation.
IN the offensive begun Mach
~. the Germans lr,enoea 10 cap
tSre Aralens ano the channel
eorts TIE effers. however, ~ss
not 81 nature 20 BRING about i'm.
mediate results
The Germans realsee ,hn ard
~ their haste 20 finish matters
resumed ,he march toward Paris
fos q thlrc tine. thinking tina,
success would mean an end 20 tho
war The emery no~ Ia apparent.
~ risslnq al a formidable at
tempt 20 reach Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN COMBAT PATROL
VICTORIOUS IN sKIRMISH

wi1h American Array ia France jane Am American
patro engaged desperate fight with large enemy
patrol unc,le eary TO-DAY The
American
TIE discovered it German patrol and ndayored
surround capture enemy During the fight the
being surrounded bs overwhelming numbers
themselves and fighting al the
believed certain that punishment inflicted upon
the srer l grenale> ana rife u the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

RHEIMS q j. asserted hxs no izctl-
ca or sfratericai value whatever
Tse Germans desire - ssare u AT
are forced 20 shell 10 because The
Fierrh Tili n0f erscusfe D. Ths
-essaEe asserts fhaf fhe defense ~
fhs c.iy has been fsft entirely e
reEr0es fron seneEzi and MAeasas-
car
Iless froops are reported a. bslnr
ir a state os despair becsuks they bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
crassss ssrasliss rgossSL
sssrGs ~ LireUsslA

Wsshingion. Jsns "A fsedai s5a-
IN an1er shifh pasmants are 80
aulred 20 give tso days u labor .
eek 20 lsnded sropriefors has besn
ssisblishsd ~ tse Germans IN Ldfhu-
snia aerordlng 20 infornsfion reseh-
its fhs sssfs Department ~ ssy .f
stoekhoim-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
British Amy
VIII Soon Haze
Women Fhers
aefTIsn.

Lo.tor. Juns s-KnpioTnerf q
so-e1 e. arizforf - infeot@c ~
~ B-tss foserrneat C~o-Fs
y pat@-ts. kso- ndris-er teeiaf-
- "A r,~-eca - s.efslei<. skils
rs<s-ri-r - - ir-1-zzrf ar
tkzf so-e- ar sizysnT r. in1ss-
~ ~ mlrlsfer ssls - beiisvs<
wo-ne- sosz s-zke rerT scss sri-
s.orz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

ptlis1r 'rks June g Materially
bsu rzsu soo1 gsfoes fhs winter
rere forscar by Herbert G Hoover.
s,p~rzl food s6ninissrstor. IN an IN
cry5sv here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
FARES To Be
BOOSTED JUNE 10
New Tariff Sheet Makes Many
Changes Affecting Rates and
Regulations; Pullman
Berths Also

important changes IN railroad nsf-
ssnger fares and train regulations viii
G. into effect IN Oklahoma on June
- The instruction.. say
Effective June -. 1915. important
change siil b. made in passenger
fa-es and regulations 10 be covered
IA new tariffs and supplements nov
10 oosrse of pr~para,iou. to be dis
,ribu'ed within The nsKi few DAYS.
'-The principal changes are a. fol-
lo~s and apply both 20 interstate
ard inirsF;a's Traffic.
For fioke,s rood only In coaches
r. chair cars. censs ger nile For
tickets good ia standard si~egers. or
vsrlor czrs 2 Is cents ser mile For
tickets rood IN tourist siespers. 3 Ia
csrfa per nile
The efsfa charge of one-hsif or
ons- -fosrfh cents. where siseTins osrs
sfe used. Il " addition 70 the usual
chzrxs made By Psllfnsn COMPANY
fof accommodation
The sale - southwestern go ~
scrip boob. rerern zeso-miie 2 ind
rldasi books s0ufhsesfern inter
tkanEsbl> credentials. Missouri mile
"a. book and sacess bsgxase MONEY
booss. slI b. cancsilef June -. tsif
"a booss sold pffor 70 fhis 1sfe oil
IL redeemed After JBDe -. 1919
nsl>aes books. scrie books % cressn-
tais. sb~n saSd under nee conditions
~1ii allow no r~1scfio1 from oenss
r<r ME
The zie - o-.e-~sy party tickefs
phich have t,een IN effect befw-en
csrfzin r<,iEta. an - czncsib-1 gune
- 1Fre
-Esoess t1eFsss chz-Fes - p<r
berxsrs tsrir A.. sos n s<f>cf On
al trzfrc. sroe,f infrzsszts n Ne
srsrf. -ln. on snf afsr guns -. 1919.
sr<ir % bc<h interaste and infrs-
state trzffIe This s1r czn<sl pr~s~nf
gis-p1ri excess bzsxzxs chzrrss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN TROOPS Thrown
INTO BALANCE, WIN DAY
So, C<-nzrs Advance Near
Sez~s-ly Wood ard II
Dzxhi-s 0zrgs H1ri
Enemy Back

pzr-E 1z-e s-kzeri-zr roOy,s
.r-c.~. 80 ~ azfrfs - - veE- 81
sxs q - c1u~z9ss szile-t kzFe
srr----< - Cerxzr a1ra-os 1ezr
Ns-Ey r11.s 40 = = szs1i-x cosrts-
s.tsrs ksrs tk-vsz s4r6 - Ce-zz-s.
- VA osrrs s-no41cs9 to<2T
o. tse 49, s-1xt cerzsr f-os-s
~. IA. sarrs1 = rassaEe - ~
-s.@- .s-s kr5ss1 b4cE aG1l- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Au.sierdan Jars s-1he rsrnins
Tor~nmsns has recornirsa the whis
Pnasia res,nbiie aocortlng 70 q ssis'
Frara lrou. xisr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
HUNS DRINK Rum AND
CELEBRATE DRIVE VICTORY

London June British Admiralty, Wireless Press A
returned from Rhneand has told the Times
correspondent TIE Hague ha; endeAvcrs made 10
celebrate advance represent glorious
victory kaiser There good deal drinking than
usual nothing for the SIMPLE reason
Cat II did exist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
YTRsT WOUNDED AMERICANS
ARE SENT TO NICE HOSPITALS

Nice June ~ The first batch of wounded American
soldiers French arrived
today They the American hospital here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
STEAMSHIP MoHAw sArE

Atlantic Fort Tho steanahIp MOHAWK
Clyde line which reported have left here Sunday and
thought TO have been in the submarine operating sas In
port, according officials OF the line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
From
LONDON

Along fhe north
bank 81 ihs Alsns
We advanced a. far
a. Foniep0y tfise
miles setf Of sols-
sonsj and N0uvron
,gvo miles north Of
Fontenoyl
We crossed the
lire from solssons
20 Chafsaa Thieuy.
reading tbe heights
of heavily fSeu
Willy q 'FRONT.' and
north - Chafeau
Thiefry
Befseen chafeaa
Tkierry and = point
east q nssInans sc
reached ffe xarne
We fook several
thussn1 pfisonsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Tks irtsrrr.s-f - oTer - Ce-rsr
-oze. = coztsz,ls.s1 ~ fhs svTsrn-
zez-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
TEN SHIPS SUNK
BY U-BOATS;
$50 LIVES LOST
Sea Planes. Chasers, War Ships and Other Navy
Craft Securing Sea for Trace Of Raider and
the Submarine Base; U-Boat Said To Be
$50 Feet Long.
EMPTY BOAT FROM aTEAMsHiP
CAROLINA PICKED UP AT SEA

New York June British steamship arriving here today
from Cuba picked empty boat OF the New York and
liner Carolina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
GERMAN ARTILLERY BLAZING
on LONG FRONT TODAY

Ionior Junf fIte nfran artillery developed considerable
activity early between Albert and the front
above Auisns fbe office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
CITY OF COLUMBUS, THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN ToRPEDoED, Is SAFE

Vineyard Haven Mass june The City sf Columbus Of .hs
Savannah line which feared had been by German
submarine is safe In Atlantic port harbor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

With the andnH ~ nineteen survivors ~ the missing
ship Carolina of the NeN York and roto Rr line Eswe.
the persons for h shp number whom
2W2 passengers
The comng harlor ~ an left far Ia
addition the caronas missing only he rrcw number
unknown here 81 the schooner samne hathaway
While the country has been startled BY the appearance the
raider this . ~ the Atlantic the fact today
that although had been American ten days
from military point ~ has been negligible No transport a.
ship hound with supplies nr Europe has The toto
American tonnage known 10 have been destroyed amoun
pfncilng 2O00O vru.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
From,
PARIS

The French have
stopped the German
drive every whore
along their sectors
The enemy has been
unable 20 debauch
from solasons and
has been forced 20
yield ground beyori
the Bfeny Chsudun
line
The enemy has
not crossed the
aarns - aii bridg
are out Bat fhs
Germans are using
he Marns as . cover
for their ieft flank
s1lls their main
columns are pushing
westward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04
&.Zl[[l6E1

49, orie.ns. Jane s-Tonishf sss
Wednesday eisaay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

New York June The possible death toll from Germany
submarine warfare the American side of The Atlantic during
the last days reduced today than $50
ALL SHIPS ACCOUNTED FOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-04

Ir-scA sna Amsrioan ,rOos-
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
The Oldest iiNinn Creature.

Among the oldest life forms on the globe is the shellfsh, known as the linguIa, a specimen of which was talk en from Manila bay several years ago. The genus, according to sci entists, has remained practically unal- tered for more than a hundred million years. With the extraordinary changes of climate and environment since the world began most forms of life with which science is familiar have been transformed or have altogether disap- peared since the geologic ages. That the genus Iingula," says the Journal of Heredity, should have survived for all these ages, and undergone virtually no change, is striking evidence of the fact that the germ plasm, which under some conditions, as in the case of the horse and the dog. is capable of eXtraordi- nary variation, is under other condi- tions remarkably constant"
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-01
RECOvERS HEALTH
 IN RECORD TIME
Well Known Arkansas Man Re- covers Health From 0rgatone
 and Is Happy.

A great specialist at one time said : "Stomach trouble is the curse Of the American people," Nine out of every ten people we meet suffer from stom- ach trouble in some form. A chain Is only as strong as it's weakest link, and the weak link with us seems to be the stomach. In other words, you can not be a well woman or man with a diseased stomach. Orgatone, the new system of system cleanser, manufac- tured from the medicinal properties gathered in many remote parts of the world, stands without rival as remedy for the ills of the stomach. It often relieves indigestion and dyspep- sia with the first dose.
 Following is the signed testimonial of MT. J. A. Story, who resides at 1903 East 10th, street, Little Rock. He says:
 q had stomach trouble, nervous and indigestion for some years. My food would ferment in my stomach, causing gases to form, and I was more or less bloated. was very nervous and rest less and could not sleep at night. I had tried different kinds of medicines and doctors, but nothing seemed to help me. I had read in the papers about the good work Orgatone was doing and the< cures that were being effected by it's use and I decided to try it. After the first bottle I pain lessly passed a, quantity of gall stones and I iaap6 tn il11Ipn1-n lirbf from the first. I am feeling fine, in fact can say tLat I am entirely cured, and I will give all the praise to Orga- tone"
 There is an Orgatone dealer in your town if not it will be sent, all charges prepaid, upon receipt of price, S1 per bottle or six bottles for g, by the dis tributers, Harry Kessinger Co.,, Jop- lin, No.-AdY.