davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
WILSON OBJECTS TO
WAR I\NtsSrlG \ lion

Washington. May is-~ProsidenS Mll-
son lea lt be known to-day that he
seriously objects 10 any investigation
~ the general conduct of the VAR
in a letter to Senator Martin lie
pointed out that the Chamberlain
resolution directing renewal OF the
inquiry into aircraft production AMI
other war activities. is unnecessarily
broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

An undertaken ANT a coffin ussk~r
sought deferred Ella swsflcatsun In Kan
nan Guy on tho ground that they
we're me"dod Tor s~rvie~ ~ home
e'rivnra'a more sulng "n over there 20
your line than here said memhsr
81 tho board We move YOU ap 20
Class ["
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
gOYS' AND GIRLS RALLY NJ
MINERAL PARK, TUESDAY

County Ageni Diilenback announce
that the annual boys and girls clpn
rally viiI be held IN Guthrie Tuesday
May sist IN Mineral Wells park 4
rood program has been arranged an
the program ~ili start Al 1000 m
We VIII have q basket dinner aud
then In the sfiefnO0n there ~ill b.
games and a free picture sh"w Tor
the club membcrv Bring any bo,s
and glrls you knox ~ho are interest
ed IN the club work and have your
parents come u they can arrange 10
b. present. a. -e want them 20 lean
about the club ~ort and ~hai u
mesns TO the boys and sfris on ihe
farm. The rally i the blg day In ihe
club work and yoa -fIi miss soms 8
thing good II you are not present
Remember the date. May zist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
Ekll PLAYER. ~ Ill
rEElrr KILLS SELr

st Louis. No. May l5-Oiivei =
Tobesa. sho IN the early days oi
the National l.ague xss manager and
ff-st sssernzn q the Cleveland club
si,of and siIiad himself here today
following period - Illness
4h brvther. George Tobesu. for
uery Owned the Kansas City Amer.
cSn as.acistion club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
lr-eol loso oscsaf ~rlltsllY

Lieutenant Colonel Lord George
weHesiey. great grandson % the duke
u Wellington. the iron duke has
c1ue 10 the United States 10 take
charge - the Royal air force men
ir the eastern part Of the United
States tie ~4s among the first Brit
ish aTiators In the var in ieii he
j. hard q; ~-ork 9Th the British and
Canadian recruiting NILSSON 70 In
doce snadians and British IN the
niied S<zfes 20 Join the air service
CT 20 date his mis- ion has been sue
cess<ui bat he wants more men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

Sodium chloride or table salt -
often the cause ~ gout aud other
pains Tao nothing bu, catharsol 10
move the bowels At Owl Drug Store
and Corner Pharmacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
AL The SYMPTOMS.

All Iosi yer never ave The fs~'lin'
R,n. a. noghinS and NOBODY naAter~d :
AS Il the ole World was 'owltn
wesry wilderness
BN-i Atius understood All as you
~srnt married London Opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

one feels full ~ siyoS
how can we acquire good red
blood : II IL easily answered. For
many years nr. Pierce and his sta0
az physicians az the Surgical lnSti-
tute. in Buffalo, n. Y. experimental
with iron and other tonics. and finally
found a soluble iron which. when
combined with native herbal cx-
tracts, made a wonderful blood ani
nerve tonic. This they named IRON
tic" Ii can now he had at most
drug stores, and comes in t0-cent
vsSiS. III YOU feel worn out before
the day is half over. If your blood i
poor. If yoslr are pale, or painples or
boils appear ON the face or NECK. GO
to the nearest drug store aud get
lrunsAe tablets. Take them reg
clariv for thirty DAYS. and you viii
noti,e the wonderful enerYixing ef-
fexI You will feel full Of vim, vigor
and vitality. instead of dull. tired
and weak. II YOU wish 10 make a
test send 10 cents to DR.. pieree's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. y. y. and obtain = trial
rSckage, Do II now'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
s.r . snrainsd AnkIs.

A. soon as possible after the injury
II reoelved get a bo<tie OF Chamber =
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

The funeral - Mrs y v diiler viii
irke place at tho home 1926 West
Noble Thursday morning Al ? O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

CATHARsOL for bilious sick head
aches. Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

-AELp WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
Fo!!!E!:Y!, Ley! KIDNEY I!!l!! ]. Pill !,IL!.

eis vssrssN sos wssi CO 10 tne
csp.tsi CITY Ossiness College Get
fsH sehsisrssie ~ Leader essce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

NJ " NAfNAtAAAHN IN AkA
ordinary "tenrrany F"
nail. Ry reason cf
lack of iron In the
hloei many pcr~ans
are anenlc. pale. thin,
{ maciated Il. their
bleed c0rpurlcs are
uneven. Instead OF
hx.ing round and fan
of good red HOOD, ana
the nerves are lack
ing in strength. Feed
the nerves on good,
rich. red hieoi, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
WAR REVIEW SHOWS
BIG DRIVE
Review Picture This Week Shows
Americans at Chatcau-Thierry.

1t will be Of interest to the people
of Laurcns to know that Thursday of
this week when the Allies Official
War Review" is flashed on the screen
at the Opera House, that actual scenes
of the big drive at Chatcau-Thierry,
where the Americans turned defeat in
to victory, will be the prcdominating
feature. This war news reel is issued
by the respective governments of the
allies and is absolutely authentic in
every respect, and this week these
scenes from the big drive, will add
more than TN usual interest, for the
Americans in action "over there" is
what is vital to all Of us now.
In addition to the allied Official
War Review, the 1918 version of "a
Fool There Was, featuring Thcda
Bara, Will be shown. making pro
gram for The day Of more than usual
merit. The prices Of admission will
be Toe for children and 20c for adults.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

The next regular teachers cXamina-
lion Will be held AT Laurcns Court
House Saturday, October 9th. The cx-
will begin at nine O'Clock
Teachers will be examined on Algebra
Arithmetic, English, Geography, Ply
siology, Pedagogy, History, Agricul.
urc, Civics and Current Events. On
he same day the examination for High
school certificates will he given.
JAMES II. SULLIVAN,
Supt. of Education.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
CROSS HILL NEWS.

|
Cross Hill, Sept. 23.--The death of
| Wm. Nj. Miller last Monday night re-
| moves from our midst one of the older,
substantial, and useful citizens of our
| town. a little more than seventy-two
years ago he was born at this place
and has lived here all his life except
the short while he was in the Confcd-
| crate service. Just after the war he
was married to Miss Lydic Madden, of
Maddcns who, together with six chill
dren, survive him. After serving him
| self in the Confederate war, Mr.. Miller
| lived to see one of his sons enter
thc World War. Should he have lived
Il few months longer he might have
seen more Of his boys enter the same
service. Tuesday afternoon at Liberty
Springs Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceased had been mcmbcr and
| elder, Il large aSScmblagc Of relatives
and friends witnessed the burial scr
vices, conducted by 'Dr. Green, OF
Greenwood ana Rev. SQuircs, of Lau-
rcns.
Mrs. sophia Martin is al Chester in
pryor'S Hospital for surgical treat
mcnt.
Mr.. f.noch pinSon ;,nd daughter,
Mrs. Floridc Goddard, spent two days
N Columbia last week. Mr.. Pinson
had thc pleasure Of hearing lecture
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
LiURENS MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
or nOLi.ARS.

# am sorry did not hear of Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy Il few years ago,
as il would have saved me several
hundred dollars Five years | suf-
fcrcd from indigestion and severe
bloating grcf worse AL the time.
My doctor said IN operation would be
all that could 59vcInc. took a course
of Mayr's WogerfuI Remedy instead
and for the past year have been en-
tircly we'll II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which caus-
cs practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including appen-
dicitiS. One dose will convince or
money refunded I.aurcus Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
MADDEN NEWS.


Madden, Sept. 23--Thc first cool
snap Of the fall is upon us. \ wood
fire, chccrily burning, feels fine. We
trust that Jack Frost will delay his
appearance for A.speA.
Miss Mary Il. Tcnfblcton. Of Holly
Grove. worshippcd with us Sunday
We were glad TO have her with us and
TO greet one Of the Advertisers vcsa-
tile correspondents.
Rev. j. II. Williams filed his rcgu-
lar appointment at New Prospect. This
was our last meeting before the asso-
citation. We are glad to report that
in regard to our oppOrtonmcnt Pros
pcct is well over the top. We shall
all now turn our efforts towards the
Red Cross pledges. The sermon sun
day was appropriate to the times. The
text was the words Every man to his
work..
Mrs. Jessie Caldwell gave birth
day dinner sunday. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Finley Git
being the natal day of Mr.. Finley also)
and Mr., and Mrs. j. Dennis Culbert-
son and children.
Mrs. CulDertson and son, Carroll.
were both on the sick list last week,
but arc up and were able to be at
church Sunday we were glad to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Finley, Of Mt.
Pleasant, were the spcnd-tho-day
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
Ca|ome| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipat9l headachy. Listen to mel

Calomcl salivatcs NIts mercury.
Calomcl acts likeMynamite~6n On a
sluggish liver. W&ep~cd1omcl comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
INTO it,causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, con-
stipatcd and all knocked out, Just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous caiomci. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

your liver and straightcn you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
IF you take calomcl today you'll be
sick and nauscatcd tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivatc you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children ; they like it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wofford,
Sunday.
New Prospect is to entertain the
Lanrens County Baptist Association
the lst and End of October. We are go
Ing to entertain the delegates all right
but we want to do SO by letting our
dinners reflect the spirit Of the times
In this hour Of national crisis, with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25

our brave army in France facing
long and bloody siege, it i'll behooves
religious body to expect feast.
That is out of keeping OF the day and
the hour. All come and worship with
us. Bring basket of good substan-
tial eatables but don't anybody bring
an iced cakc-if you do it will be at
your peril!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-25
For u Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
bcrlain's Tablets in multitude of cas-
cS has fully proven the great value of
this preparation for weak stomach
and impaired digestion. In many cas-
cs this relief has become permanent
and the sufferers have been complete
Iy restored to health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
WINTER YOUR BEES OUTDOORS

Last winter seventy-five per cent. of the bees in New England, New York and Pennsylvania were killed. This is obviously a tremendous loss to an important food producing indus try and according to Lloyd R. Watson of the state college at Storrs, such losses can be almost wholly avoided by proper and effectual methods of winter management. Prof. Watson comedies that successful wintering constitutes one of the beekeeper's chief problems, but he maintains that simple and well established principles enable the apiarist to carry his bees through from the close of one honey season to the beginning of the next.
 In cold weather the inmates of the hive form themselves into a more or less compact, spherical cluster, the temperature of the interior of which normally ranges from forty-nine to fifty-seven degrees. Between these two temperatures the bees are very quiet, they consume very little honey, and they are in a semidormant cond1- ton. When the temperature falls below forty-nine, the bees eat more honey, the digestion of which raises the temperature again, but in so do- ing their intestines become filled with feces.
 This makes the bees restless, they move about, break up the cluster and
 after time they may develop dysen-
 tery and die Hives in which bees
 have died from this malady are all ways spotted and stained inside over the frames and combs. On the oth- CT hand, if the temperatUre Of the cluster rises too high, then again the bees invariably gorge themselves with honey, become restless. try to fly our, and finally develop dysentery.
 The proper wintering of bees must always contemplate giving them con 1 ditions under which they can maintain | a temperature of forty-nine to nrty- | seven degrees with the consumption
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
YANKEE DOUGHBOY.

London, Oct. 16-London knows Yankee scrapper is beginning to know this town, and like it. He is coming here in ever increasing num- bers when he gets his furlough from the swirl of the trenches or the grind of the training camp across the Channel.
 The big Y M. c. 4. Eagle hut waits for him; so do three K. of c. houses and the Y. W. V. A. Hostess house, likewise Salvation Army and Jewish Welfare headquarters
 There's million and one things he can do and. being American, he does the Thames is the doughboys' favor ite.
 The two big Thames steamers have been secured for the Tanks by s. B. Joel, the African diamond king. There's lunch and bands and things like that aboard. At Maidenhead taxis and tally-hos and sea-going hacks are waiting to scatter him over the surrounding landscape. The fair country girls serve him tea and crumpets, and Jam and toast ! and other things especially tasty after months of bully beef and sundry front line menu numbers.
 The outing eats up an entire day, and costs the vacationing hero just i half a dollar, or two shillins, as his English cousin puts it. Hundreds of English couptTHE places
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
SUFFRAGIsTs WILL
 GET INTO STRUGGLE

Leading suffragists of the state at meetings last week in Hartford and New Haven formulated the policy which suffragists will take in their activities in the future, relative to the federal amendment, which was acted upon in the United States senate re- gently.
 Miss Katherine Ludington, of Lyme, president of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, states that their policy will be to give financial aid in those states where United States sen- ators are to be elected this fail to fill out the short term session for the remainder of Congress.
 ''We expect to put through the fed eral amendment" said Miss Luding- ton, before next March 4. The per- sonnel of the senate changes in five states, and the concentrated effort of suffragists all over the country will be to secure the election in these states of candidates who favor the Anthony amendment, so that when the vote comes up again in the senate in the short session on Congress be. ginning Dec. 1, we shall have a ma jority for the amendment"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
.LEIPSIC PAPERS
 DEMAND FALL
 OF THE KAISER
Declare He is Last Military Monarch Germany Will
 Have.

Copenhagen, Oct. 16.---The consen- sus of the Berlin press on the Ger man note to President Wilson is that 1t is a clear, unamibfguous, straight forward answer. They declare that the only thing that could now prevent peace coming would be chauvinistic opposition to President Wilson's pro- gram on the part of the Allies.
 0t should be remembered that the | German comment reflects the opinion l in Germany following the despatch of { the German note of acceptance to | President Wilson, and the reply of the President to that note had not been received when the subjoined comment was written.)
 The Lokal Anzeiger says: '"The note contains no word than be mis- { understood. President Wilson has now no reason for rejecting the Ger ! man request of Oct. 5. We are firmly , convinced he will now put himself in communication with the Allies in or der to bring about a truce and the sending of plenipotentiaries for peace ! negotiations"
 The, Vossische Zeitung of Berlin 4 prints comment in a similar strain, as r does the Tageblatt, which adds;
 Tt goes without saying that the ac- ceptance by the whole Entente of President Wilson's leading princi- ples is a condition precedent for fruit ful negotiations"
 Vorwaerts says: "The German gov- ernment's answer shows that no further efforts on the German side are required to show a will for peace. The answer of the German govern ment Is the answer of the German people,"
 The Boursen Courier says Germany has accepted President Wilson's prin- oiples without reservation. The news paper finds some comfort in the fact that these principles "prune down the war aims of all chauvinists no matter under which banner they march," and adds:
 There can no longer be a question of the unmeasured demands set up in the propaganda speeches of the En- tente Ministers"
 The Kreus Zeitung warns against the assumption that the German peo- pie would accept peace at any price or that their resources are exhausted. There can be no question:" the news paper says, "of sacrificing Germany's territory or her honor"
 The Volks zeitung of Leipsic, Sax ony, Is quoted as saying:
 "In the minds of the German people responsibility for the present situation centres more and more clearly each day on the person of the emperor.
 we see in William II. the last Ger man military monarch. He must feel that he can no longer be what he has thought himself since the first day of his reign-an instrument sent by God and above all the chief of the most brilliant and best organized army.
 ''In 1888 the emperor said he would sacrifice IS army corps and 42,000,- 900 inhabitants rather than give up 8 single stone conquered by his father. Two million dead are more than eighteen army corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
WINNING THE WAR
 HIGH EXPLOSIVES

When there occurs a disaster in intuition plant like the explosion at Perth Amboy, N. J., popular sentiment lays it to Hun spies. No doubt they have caused many tragedies. It will be safe for the secret service to act as if they caused them all. But that won't solve the whole problem.
 Explosives are made up of sub stances, which when subjected to heat or certain kinds of shock, promptly go to pieces, yielding mostly gaseous products and liberating large quanti- ties of heat. These gases expanding with inconceivable rapidity create the power, which when confined within the barrel of a frearm, throws the bullet or shell a long distance.
 The great practical difficulty, Is in finding combinations that will be se- cure against change or deterioration until the moment comes to apply the heat or shock. Explosives are usu- ally composed of substances that ab- sorb heat when they are formed, and this heat is liberated when they de- compose.
 So it happens that if small DOT ton of these explosives in storage be- gin to break down from any cause, heat is liberated, creating an ex- plosion. Many of the mysterious disasters in munition plants resulted from this spontaneous decomposition An instance of extreme liability is given by nitrogen iodide, which oth- erwise would have great possibilities in warfare. It will blow up if touch ed by 9 feather, and sometimes go of merely after friction with air, when being moved from one place to an other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
HUNGARIAN POLICE RAID SYNAGOGUES
 ON TOM KIPPUR,

Taking advantage of the fact that all the Jews of the town were as- sembled at divine worship, the police of the Hungarian town of Maramoras Sziget surrounded tEe synagogues and rushing indoors arrested all per sons whose papers were not in order. When the chief rabbi and representa- tives of the Jewish community went to the Prefecture to protest they were driven off at the point of the bayonet. The Zionist Organization of Ameri- ! ca has just received from one of its confidential correspondents the fol- lowing description of the outrage which was published in the "Pester Lloyd":
 i "On Monday, September 18th, all synagogues were surrounded by the military police, who penetrated into the interior and arrested all persons whose papers were not in order. The President of the Jewish community applied to the communal authorities to remove the police. On his return the gendarmerie forbade him access to the synagogue. The Chief Rabbi, Dr. Danzig, officiating in the principal synagogue, stopped the service and begged the gendarmerie to go away. All was in vain and the officers would take no notice. Then the Chief Rab- bi, with representatives of the com nunity, went to the Prefecture to lprotest against the gendarmerie. They were immediately repulsedNby soldiers at the point of the bayonet. The Marshal Lieutenant, to whom the Jews ultimately appealed, declared that the intervention of the gendar- merle had taken place without his knowledge, and promised the severest inquiry against offenders. Cases sim liar to that of Maramaros Sziget have Repeatedly occurred recently. At Sa- toralja Ujhely and Vacz several Jews lave been arrested in the synagogues during divine service. Tt Is not right" continues the Poster Lloyd, l''that Jews should be subjected to worse treatment than citizens of oth- CT religious denominations. If oth- CT incidents of this deplorable nature occur, military and civil officers of inferior grades might form the con- viction that the religious ceremonies
 of the Jews do not enjoy the same protection that the law affords to oth-
 CT religions"
 The correspondent of the Zionist Organization says that the anti-se1n- \ itic movement in Hungary continue: Ito assume increasing proportions. Al recommendations of the higher au thority and conspicuous political per.
 sonages in favor of the restoration O.
 civic peace are fruitless, and the anti
 semitic movement has infected ever lthe political and military authori tties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

of the least amount of stores. Either they must be placed in a cellar or some special repository of about this range of temperature or else they must be so perfectly packed with in- sulating material out of doors as to conserve their own heat so that they can easily keep themselves at tho right temperature. In Connecticut either method may be used, but since all the conditions essential to success full cellar wintering are sometimes hard to satisfy, especially the supply ing of winter stores free from honey dew, out door wintering of bees is usually recommended.