davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
CAMPS ARE RECEIVED HERE
"nihit Liquor Sold or Given .,
FS ana Sailors. and E>,ublisb
flNc-Milc Cnmn INN.

Lieutenant Albert Houston ,ooo, 80
cfu!ting officer for the navy 49,,
tt''ed information from the c,,,
mandant OF the Fifth Naval Dis,r,",
~ the effect that new regulations NO
i'"s 'hc sale and distribution ~
Intoxicating liquors TO Officers
.ne'''o'fs OF the enlisted forces of IN
m! ana navy have been made. wbich
~ mo effective operation yc..arl.,,
ne new regulations state tb,, ia =,
'"A! Cants. including ale. win. ana ho,,
.H"t' DC SOLD or given to tho mnr -,
INFORM under penalty Of 81 6n0 ~,
W on" gears !mprison.ne.i or bo.h
nc oiicndcr Zoucs hay. ,I.n h'
'a'"p pushed At The various navn, -.
i.i"'ih" ira ming stations. within With
these liquors can be delivcr-,
''''", or SOLD TO any person ~, :,
'rc includes territory within 4 r,..
Ely .""-uA OF the stations The nav,i
rs stations 4; No.tc.l ana fiau.p.
i'''Es ana Inc marine station :.
ul"''.9 ara among the cra!n!n. ia.
~. 81, N virginia which ,yer.
'Hrti.."'t !a'1ae order.
A'e--ea- Ulcers Viii he permitted >,
H." -4f- such .l4Eo- q ri.y rn.J 81
i!s-.- "a! iu'2ose =. ru, ali o,h.re
- ga Under the irch.b.tory ord.- 7.
l'9HSH. 'aa, n. police cgr.a, d,
..'r p: c!'.r- 1!ii r- Considerable
a-sef ~ tne n"r order for. acco-di-.
~ ls-hE-= 4-i-e uGc4bc- o! M. IN
= :..iosin have an=war"G u The cbarr.
,-h''e""ess before magistrates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SELL MANY STAMPS
'hiidrcn In Bninbridgc JuuIor mn,
school break All Record,
In SyatCIn

baiNb!'Gse Junior H.ga stAoo. M,
"E""tH a.! records, e.. 4.l.ue H. -r-
ports received anus Gar nom Ii.l,no,,1
p.Di'e schools, in The sale Of war -,
-"e s'~i"i's and alIcau. IS NOR. ;b:r,
S-"o aAcAd If tn: quota a.t,,gr;lora, 4,
for tic $lrc.uG0 Campaign v.hi.I sch,ii
v.n'''lch OF The city are now mIak;up
hr ipnGrst hopes Of those lin ,bs,.,.,. ~
we sale Of thrift ana war SAYING.
SsH",Ps were that the apporiiyuucr,s
.n'sht DC realized by June 10 wbo,,
'"e schools close, but the yovurs,fr.
h'''hnf!age junior High ieupeG into
''c WON. With such enthusiasm -,
Lncy nave sc; an unusually ;,., ,n~n
10? other institutions by sec,!r,na. ,L.ir
quota during the first fifteen d,ys ~
tie campaign.
I"%ro was no luck about The ac.
c"nipHshncni according 10 what ,hn
ieyoF's SNOW: but Just downrish, hard
Mo'n an! PERSEVERANCE,. The records
sho" mat out OF 4 tOla! cn!oIlrncn, n.
$50 pupils III the school! $50 are ov,pors
OF tAFlit or war savings stamps Whfrn
stNera! or the Children nave INN 49,,
hish marks IN The sale Of e,ap;,,. ~
larger portion OF those SOLD we're Gis.
posed Of In small quantities 10 - l,r..
number Of People 80"
The stotal apporiiouea Bain,ri,.o
school by the COMMITTEES was So 30
he total sales as roior-cd
close Of school Friday an.ruoo' 10y. NY
s:.s5"5o. Two Of The classes mad. o1
c@iieni records in securing ms tota,
for their school. one has a ,o.,l 90"
of e25. while the other has ,ot,,
OF S57925. '0'H
children who hold high rank As war
savings and thrift stamp sa!esnn,, .,,,'
their total Of stamps SOLD arc ra,"5
below Jeanette Jc..cct. ffr.,tr<..
Bertha Hambctt, nfty.two; K,tIis.,
Wells, thirty six; Janice Wells thir,y.
three; Oscar Kahn. twenty; IIagcl
Bfinser. twenty; Emanuel I'lInaI ~.
teen Charles Farmer. twelve; hn,i,
Roster! ten; Dorothy Bass. ,,rh,
Agnes La fradc, eight: Blanche IN.
man, SIX; John Erinser. I'VE: Marie,
Taylor. FIVE. Many Of the chila,n,
used their savings to purchase IN,
stamps FOR themselves. and tn. nom,
was brongh; to scho"l In tobacco bags
savings banks. pGrer bags. tobacc,
cans. and one youngster brought mis- s,
Jan old stocking foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY
THEATRlCAlS IN CAMP
Colonel Massie, Chairman of Camp
Community Service, Writes Gem
erni brett Mt Camp Lee.

Colonel Eugene c. Massic. state
chairman of Camp Community Service.
has written letter of protest To RriE-
adicr-Gcncral Lloyd Brett. OF Camp
Lee. In respect to the recent announce
mcnt that tho Liberty Theatcr would
stage theatrical performances OH sun
day to provide amusement and recrc-
alton for the soldiers Mt the camp.
Ha deeply dcplored the situation and
feared that this Dissertation of the
Sabbath would induce the boys at the
camp to adopt the German attitude
toward It's observance. lie further
stated that such procedure waS IL
violation of American traditions and 1t
lay at the bottom OF Ill that iiultur
would inculcatc.
The letter. in part reads as follows:
Permit mo to suggest that tho
citizens who subscribed for the smile
age books never dreamed that they
would be used for the Dissertation OF
the Sabbath. II occurs to me that the
splendid auditorium just built ut Camp
Lee could be put TO high service. This
far surpasscs frivolous vaudeville or
moving pictures in fitting the men for
trench or open warfare.
is II too much TO ask that respect
be paid TO the fact that America Is. rs
Mr.. Grower has declared, n Christian
nation"
why should the government Of tho
United States teach the millions Of
young men who will soon control her
destiny. both ut home and abroad. that
tn" faith of their fathers has become
ridiculous. The men who. founded tha
government were Godfcaring men. Yet
"r-Gencral Crdnkhitc saws, Non
sense when citizens protest against
sunday thcatrica!S at :'arIp Lee"
Trucks Leave for Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

To i...HWord Lycclm Assoclnt!ou
wll give novelty ban ~ the G-ays'
Ar"o-y rex: saturday night II Will
5e q novelty bail II iaa; there vii be
Continuous darc.n. ana continuous
dance :u-s.- :-:;.z.eI - ( bGnd and
o.. tue h1M TIE oll w.!! he given
Just st;ei ne Lsn:en season IS ove:
Dancing vii oegll :, 80 O'clock ana
viii cor:ia1E 4rtil !-;5 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SELL THRIFT STAMPS
EncournRinE Report NIndc Mt MONTH,
Meeting of business NNomnn'x
Club Inst Week

Mrs. John G. Hayes was the prin
cipal speaker Mt tho regular monthly
meeting OF the Business Woman's Club
at tho Y. w. G. a. last Friday evening.
Mrs. Hayes called upon all the mem-
bers of the club to assist and do their
utmost in the thrift stamp campaign.
At the conclusion OF the regular
business Miss Lille V. Hinnant. chair
man OF the thrift stamp committee
made her report. which showed that
since January l the members OF the
business Woman's Club have sold more
than Sits worth Of thrift stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Ing OF the Fitz Lee Camp at the Grays
Armory. Mt Seventh and Marsha n
Streets. Wednesday evening ut $50
o'clock. All members OF tho camp arc
asked to communicate with George c.
Fitzhugh, at the American National
Bank Building. or James e. Falling.
ITO East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

own power nets "a considerable sovi,.
over railroad transportation. was tho
stn'ement Yesterday morning OF Cap.
tain l.. I. Barclay. who was I'm charge
OF tho train OF thirty-two huge army
trucks that arrived in Richmond Fri
day en- route to Newport News. The
trucks lcft this city yesterday morning
Newport News late yesterday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BEMlSS PROMOTED
wclI-Nnown Young Richmonder Ad-
ynnccd tO First Lieutenant in
United States Army.

S. Merrcall 13cmiss. son or T.. u. Be-
miss. familiorly known rs "Chick" Be-
miss. member oil the Sixth United
states Infantry now stationed at chick
amauga Park, has been promoted from
second to first lieutenant. Ho was for
merly member OF the Richmond Blues,
belonging tn Company Il. lie received
his li-utcnant'S commission last Aug
ust from the officers training camp at
Fort Mycr.
Spanish Wnr Veterans to Meet,
Veterans OF the Spanish American
War and the Phlippin insurrection
arc requested to attend II special meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved That
Beauty Comes from the Blood
and from Nowhere Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and youn
stop breathing IN an hour. There is
only on" way 70 remove pinpicS black
heads, cruptions and cczcin;, with lis
rash and Itch. and that Is BY the blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Local Eluinrnll.

Rainfall last twclvc hours. .... Mono
Rainfall last twcuty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 0S3
Excess III rainfall since January !. l.65
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
CONDITIONS IN 1MpnRTANr cI1l

Temperature. Il; humidity. 40: wind,
direction, southwest: wind. velocity 5
miles; weather, partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. s. Weather Burcnuo
Forecast; Virginia
EOrcCnbti fFEInIu
Fair, warmer Sum
dayi Monday fair.
North Carolina
Fair, warmer sun
day; Monday fEir.


II noon Temperature. ~ a.
\. NJ. temperature. ........... 81
Maximum! temperature 10 \ +. Nj. 81
Ainimum temperature to l.. NJ. -
Mcan temperature ............... 40
Norman temperature .......... Al
deficiency i'll temperature. ~ !
Excess IN temperature since March
/ ................. los
uary .....:............ l2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Trucks Lcnre for Newport News.
That driving army trucks by the;
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
TANKS ABROAD NOW
 TOTAL OVER 100000
Gen. Marsh Says Three Army Corps Have Been FOrmed.- Maj.-Gen. Hunter Liggett Commands First.

Washington, July 13.-Reduction by half of the time it was originally estimated it would take to put Ameri- ca's first field army in France was dis cclosed today with the formal announ- cement by Gen. March that three full army corps had been organized by Gen. Pershing and that the number of soldiers sent overseas now numbered more than 100000.
 The Is divisions composing the corps, consisting of four regular, nine national guard and five national ar my divisional units, probably will compose the first army, which with supplemental army troops such as heavy artillery, will total a million men.
 Instead of one field army on Jan. l., 1919, originally planned, it now ap- pears probable that two such armies will be operating in France by that date, backed by full American built and maintained supply lines. The great project of establishing the A merican army as the right flank oi the battle line will then be in sight.
 Gen. March said organization the first field army had not yet been com pleted The formation of the three corps, however, and his announcement that troop movements to France were proceeding at the astounding rate that has been the rule for the last three months, made the American military programme clear.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
 TION TO DICUSSS TAXATION

Little Rock, July 15.-The constit- ntional Convention entered upon it's third week this morning, with the pro- spect that the greater part of the week willbe devoted to a discussion of the taxation question. And when it is disposed of there will be the Leg islative question, and the bond issue, and the Initiative and Referendum Which will not be easily settled. At this time it does not appear likely that the Convention will complete it's work next week, as some had predict ed when they convened on July 1. It is more likely to take three weeks more.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
JACKSON COUNTY WOMAN
 ANNOUNCES FOR CLERK

Little Rock, July 15, 191S.-The prospect that full suffrage is soon to be accorded to women will have the effect of bringing out prospective can dldates among them. It is knoww that there are several in various coun- ties that will be in the race for var lous offices, preferably clerical offices. Inc first to announce, positively, is Mrs. Annie L. Stuckey, of Newport, who advises her friends that as soon as the Constitution is adopted she will De candidate for circuit clerk of Jackson county.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The fowwowing is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in thisoffi- ce unclaimed and if not called for by July 29, 1918, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office:
 Gentlemen: Harvey Atkins, M. L. Maloney, J. B. Hart, Rev. w. w. Will Hams, James Hellums, w. B. Appleby.
 Ladies: Jesse Kindrix, Mrs. Marie Tomas, Miss Gertrude Smith, Oroung Taylor, Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss Dali sey Cecil, Miss Myrtle Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Bowles.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
Three Corps Organized.

Gen. March also disclosed that three army corps of American troops now have been organized in France. Each contains the regulars, national army and national guard Maj. General Hunter Liggett temporarily com mands the first corps. The two other commanders have not been selected but when the corps commanders fn- ally are selected they will have the rank of Acknowledgements.
 Besides this the chief of staff dis closed important information of the exact troops which go to make up the corps. This information never has been given before to the people at home.
 The rate of the transportation of troops for July, Gen. March said, was keeping up with previous months. More than 90,000 troops were trans ported last week alone.
 The most important developments of the week, the chief of staff pointed out, had been in the Albanian theater of war. There is no indication at the War Department of when the next German thrust will come on the west ern front, but all the allied command CTS are confident of their ability to withstand it.
 In announcing the organization of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
VON RINDEHBURC IS
 REPORTED T0 BE DEAD
Suffered from ApOplectic Stroke After Quarrel With Kaiser Difference of Opinion Resulted from Paris Offensive.

Amsterdam, July l3.-Field Mar shal von Hindenburg is dead, accord ing to the newspaper Les Nouvelles. His death is said to have occurred af- ter stormy interview with the Ger man emperor at great headquarters at Spa. The emperor and the field mar shal are declared to have had serious differences of opinion concerning the German offensive toward Paris. The field marshal died from congestion of the brain.
 The violent interview between Von Hindenburg and Emperor William oc- cured on May 16, Les Nouvelles says. It was followed by an apoplectic stroke which untimely resulted in the field marshal's death.
 The newspaper says it's information was obtained from good cources in the occupied district of Belgium.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
RA|D|NG KEEPS UP
 ON WESTERN FRONT
French Capture Prisoners in Ac- ton in Champagne.-German Suffer Considerable Losses East of LOcre.

Paris, July 14.-Mlitary operations on the French front last night, says today's war statement, were confirm ed to big gun bombaldments in the dis trict north of Montdidier and raids by French attachments in the Cham pagne region.
 The text of the statement reads:
 North of Nontdider there were To- cal artillery actions, notably in the region of Bios de Senecat and Cantig- ny and in the sector of Gourns Sur Aronde.
 "In Champagne French reconnais- sance troops executed number of raids on the enemy lines and returned with prisoners"
 The war office announcement to- night says;
 "Eastern theater, July 13: West Of Dorian British troops carried out a successful raid on the Bulgarian lines. In Albania the French troops contin- ued their successful advances. They drove the enemy fro mHill 500 and from the village of Harts, at the con- fluence of the Tormorcia and Devoili rivers. On the right bank of the De- voli we occupied Gramend."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
ARKANSAS DRAFT
 RESISTERS AWEO
 BY TIE MILITARY
Four of Them Surrender and An nOunce That Others Will Fol- low.-Gave UP When They Saw Machine Guns.

Little Rock, Ark, July 14.-The presence of machine guns in the hills in which they were hiding awed the members of the band of alleged draft resisters of Cleburne county to surrender. Four of them arrived at the headquarters of the Searcy Jud- sonia home guards this morning, sur rendered., and gave the information that other members of the band will follow them soon. The men said that they were willing to battle with the sherif's party and the civilian posse who were armed only with rifles but they refused to go against troops armed with machine guns. The guns carried into the hills by the soldiers of the Little Rock machine gun com- pany of the Fourth Arkansas were the first weapons they had ever seen and the sight spread terror through their ranks.
 "We might have stood off the posse" said one of the men who sur rendered today, but when we saw the soldiers with their machine guns we knew we did not have a chance"
 The four who gave themselves up today and who are in jail at Searcy are: Jim Blakeley, Lum Blakeley, and John Penrod and Jess Blakely. They said that Tom Atkinson, alleged lead CT of the band and his son Bliss, both of whom had been reported killed, are still alive and are on their way n to surrender.
 The three Blakeleys and Penrod are classed as deserters, having fail ed to report for army service after being ordered to do so
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
ARK ANSAS SOLDIER LOSES
 LIFE IN RED RIVER

Alexandria, La, July 1.-The body of a soldier found in the Red river yesterday was identified today as that of John Taylor, of Alton, Ark, a private of the 142nd Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Beaure- gard. The soldier was drowned when boat which he was rowing over truned.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
CAPT. FRANK NJ. WELLS HAS
 SPOKEN IN 60 COUNTIES

Capt Frank M Wells, who spoke here some time oga, has delivered his lecture, War With Germany and why we are in it, 346 times in 60 coun- ties of the state At only two points has he encountered any opposition at all, and those two points were in Clay and Randolph counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15
TRAINED FOR IT

Willie-They gave Bump a medal for tapping the German trenches tele- graph wires and securing valuable information.
 Gillie-I'm not surprised. He was the best listener we had on our party line out at Suburbville.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15

An elderberry wine has been invent ed in Germany that is so much like grape wine that it can be used as an adulterant of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-15

the army Gen. March showed that five regular divisions, nine national guard and four national army divisions have been used to make up the three corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
STOP TALK AGAINST
RED CROSS WORK
Department of Justice Agents
Warn That Arrests Will Fol-.
low Pro-German Actions
In Future

Unless many Of the citizens o.
Guthrie and the transients VINO Yist
ne iterent hotels as guestl alter
-be~ attitude toward the solicitors
.oT lhe Red cross ana stamp Iund'
3tefe Is gong 10 ne some arrests "l'h
A2iues atlaehea' OFFICERS o1 the de-
Fthenl o. justice Iel lt De known
.ierdaN during the last two WEEKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
BUILDING COLLAPSES
a AUTOS DAMAGED

Muskogee, Jan 3O--A one-story
building occupied by the Success
Motor company, collapsed .oday, dam
aging forty-one motor cars. John
}Vene a mechanic, narrowly escaped
with Sis lie when the front wall fell
in while Ne was trying 10 get cut cars
There were $25 600 worth of new car.
the building The oilers were
rivate cars, valued al $4,000 AL
were insured, but not for damage by
collapsing building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30


The farmer may not teel tlat he
Individually is called upon with his
lacney and his services TO protect the
American flag on The h.gh seas but
tost wat until The war ) over when
may become a question OF wh3sa
aheat and whose cora and whose
tton are shipped 10 foreign ports
3- h!shc. p.,oas and !. VII BE an
her natter. but the latest Liberty
.oan and Red Cross campaigns dem
oaatrated that the farmer ia rapidly
coming alive 10 his personal re pon-
.bility in lie national crisis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
e Way To
Enl Dandyuff

is one sure way that has
led to remove dmdrult a
d thot S 70 Dissolve Il then
troy It entirely TO do tbs,
atoHt four ounce Of plan,
lieu d arvo1 from any dmg
.hi II v0n wf noe7> ar-
at night when retiring; use
4 TO mo 3ten he sealp ana rub
emily with the finger tins.
norn'ng, most Il not all Of your
If will re oone. and three or
ore ar9leat'ons vii compl t.
olive end entirely destroy every
s'rn and trace Of 1t. nc matter
much dandruff YOU may have.
i VII find IL itchng ard d gS'rg
e scaln will stop instantly and
hair will he fluffy lustrour
Y. s'll,v md soft and look and
'.--- s-~s .'.--~~ ',-44-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
I WHAT TIE l |@
RED CROSS
is DOING Ass

George W Simmons, maaas4e o,tha
ST. Louis headquarters, tour dic!s!p1i
S now on hi} way to Frame 70 make
personal inspection of the field, .ta
needs and how to best su~p!t th'n
Anything Mr. Simmons doos cost tie
Red Cross moth ng and this 'rip Til
rove highly valuable il h iuua
efficiency Of the great septhwea d.
:on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
ELACK MARIA DISAPPEARS

Paris, Jan 90-The BLACK Maria"
Of Paris, in which for years prisoners
hava been transferred from police
stations to their places of confine-
ment went out with the old year.
Now motor vehicles containing four
cen compartments each, replaced
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
.ost Girl Sought Here.

Police and the sheriff have been
shed to watch for 16-year- -old Della
andford, who ran away from her
ONE at Sulphur, Monday. 1t is now
hough. she came to Guthrie from
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

A we'll posted worker says 10 keep
knitting" regardless OF when "Jpring
me- comes. II knltters hal blep
busy last spring and summer our bows
you'd not nave suffered 81 much hT-
ng The mast few months Mr SIM
aons says 1T will be he .esaary iol
kntters to knit luring tHa VAL aud
or five wears after i; closes So
here should be not let a. now,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

This is destined io der7,op INTO
wost Important and interesting branch
Of the gerat bureau Of infoymaaun
established under corps Of our 81
volunteers from among men og prc@i-
renee among the American eoaeecs.
wno have sezed his onormnity %
sc.5e their country when TO other
venue was open to them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
30 Careful, Girls!

Warning to the public to be care
I'll in the use OF hair dyes, rouge, hair
romovers and similar cosmetic be-
cause many Of them contain poison
oAs ingredients, was given today BY
Inc bureau OF standards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
dlers Dine WIN sunnaN.

Fifty oklahoma boys in Camp at TT
eigs, near Washington City were
tests Of Congressman McClintick
night at dinner in which Evan
ads Billy Sunday was the guest Of
nor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
. Place Razod.

Riverside Inn, notorious resort To-
ed on he Canadian river outside Of
ahona City, was destroyed by fire
81 night Loss to owners, 5000;
in to county and city's morals, be-
nd es mate,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
aneho VIA Active.

Francisco villa, at the head OF q
md Of bandi Saturday wrecked It
ork train With dynamite, killing 10
II rain service between chihuahua
" and Torreon has been suspended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
viii Invest School Land
Money In Bonds,

The state win invest 5000, 900 Of tic
school land funds In Liberty bonds OF
Tho third issue The money to be in
ested is now led up in oil income In
liver bed cases.