davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
WAS CAPTIVE
IN HUN SUB
10 DAYS
[Br UNITED PRrss. l

LONDON. July / : (By Nelly
Among those who recently have been
released from German prison camps and
who have reached this country via
Switzerland IS a captain Of a merchant
vessel who was taken prisoner by the
commander Of a submarine after his
vessel had been torpedoed. and who
spent Is days in the U-boat This was
the I'd ship in which the British cap
tain had been torpedoed.
The captains story follows:
Ny ship was torpedoed without
warning. The force Of the explosion
was so great that the bridge was wreck
ed. and when I recovered from the shock
found the ship was sinking. None Of
the crew was Injured. and we were all
able to set away in the boats
AS we were in British waters. and 1t
was broad daylight I did not fear that
We would not soon reach land. but hard
y had we pulled clear of the sinking
ship than the L emerged. The com
mander summoned US to his vessel and
ordered me to go on board After ask
ing for details Of my ship and cargo. ne
told me 10 consider myself a prisoner.
and sent the boats away. was at
once taken below and the vessel dived
From what some English speaking
members of the crew told me the sub
marine had been away from her base for
some days. She was a fairly large craft.
of recent numbering having torpedo
tubes, in the bows and l aft. and
carrying, o torpedoes. She was also
armed with q 4-inch gun Just forward
OF the coming tower. had arrived just
IN time for the midday meal stew with
stringy meat which was probably horse
black bread. This bread as the voyage
progressed became mldewed. and then
some bread OF lighter coler which had
been kept in an Theoretically sealed re-
ceptable was served out. but was even
moro unpalatable than the black bread.
The other meals were breakfast and
supper q which coffee, made Of burnt
barley and acorns. was served.
The commander and officers Of the
I--boat Jared the same as the lower
ratings. but were able to supplement
their allowances with timed ham Life
on board the submarine was by no
means pleasant. Forced as we were to
keep below the surface to avoid tba
British war vessels the boat sweated
and all spare clothing became saturated
with moisture. while the atn,osnba-.
often became very foul. and braatbi,v
difficult. While we were below surface +
the crew would switch on the talking I
machine That was the band which I
played triumphantly when the Ir-boat I
got a victim. Sinking Of an innocent
merchantmen caused that crew as much /
joy as + they had sunk a war vessel.
Seven Victories"
While I was on board we had vic
tory music on occasions. for steam
ers were torpedoed. and one sailing YES
sci sunk by gunfire. 80 shells being
necessary to do this. The U-boat also
attacked by gunftre several other steam
ers during the voyage; but had to sub
merge, owing to Intervention of British
war vessels.
on the Sd day I gathered that the u
boat was about TO carry cut an attack
on convoy which had been sighted
The boat approached under water for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

some distance. and torpedoed a large
steamer Our whereabouts were evil
IDENTIFY detected for We dived rapidly TO
a great depth. Hardly had the boat got
an even keel when we heard a tremend-
out explosion which caused the sub
marine to vibrate from stem to stern.
It was a depth charge. The effect on
the crew was evident All stood tremb-
ling with faces blanched with fear. not
attempting to speak word. expecting a
second charge. For some moments we
waited Engines were stopped and all
means were taken TO prevent giving
away our position Minutes seems like
hours in such a situation. I must ad-
NIT that was turning over in my mind
whether 7 should ever see my family
again. No further explosions, however.
took place. and after lying some IS
fathoms deep for a long period we con-
tinued on our voyage.
Dreaded "Wasser Bonben."
We had another experience with
depth charges or 'wasser bomber" as
the German sailors called them. The
sailing ship referred TO above had Just
been sunk by shell FIRE when two de-
stroyers were sighted on the horizon.
and down we went BY the microphones
the propellors could be heard. and as
the vessels came nearer we in the sub
marine could hear the thudding quite
distinctly. To and fro the destroyers
went. searching very carefully for US.
Apparently they picked UP a clue, for
there were two loud explosions ahead
quite near enough to cause the subma-
rine first to tremble and then roll about
as though in a heavy sea.
Late the following night there was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

arrived at Brandenburg I was put in a
large hut quite alone
Ny first night was a terrible expert
ence. 1t was bitterly cold. and I had no
covering I was over run by rats. so
that I had to give UP any thoughts Of
rest and tramp the floor until daylight.
That morning 7 was given two dirty
army blankets and an old mattress stuff
fed with paper and cardboard. on which
20 sleep. Here 7 came in contact with
500 victims Of the Moewe. and subse-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

empty bottles
British Sub Near.
BY this time the vessel evidently had
reached the extreme outward point Of
her voyage. and on our return trip three
Norwegian ships were stopped for fresh
food Just after this there was more
excitement due to the discovery. that a
British submarine wassin our vicinity.
The crew could hear her. and they seem
ed in great fear lest she should attack.
Again we remained submerged until
night
The submarine was equipped with
powerful wireless apparatus, and every
day, about p m. remained on the sur
face in wireless communication with the
base. One of the officers kept record
of these messages. One night the news
arrived of the American declaration OF
war. 1t was eagerly discussed by the
crew, some of whom expressed the hope
that they would be allowed to go on
submarine service in the Gulf of Mexi-
co in order TO escape the severity Of the
North Sea
Eventually the submarine arrived at
HeHgoland and 1 was taken ashore and
handed over TO a military guard MY
only food was a crust Of bread. a piece
of cheese and some very weak soup.
After remaining there a day and q half
was taken to Wilhelmshaven where
again there seemed 10 be a shortage OF
food, and afterwards TO Brandenburg.
workingmens camp, in which l remain
ed until Oct. 8. 1t was al this camp
that I got the news Of the murder OF
prisoners who were forced to remain in
a hut which had caught fire. When I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

considerable rejoicing in the submarine.
Germans had torpedoed an oil tanker
which, according to the Commander. had
sunk in so seconds. The next day
seemed to have got out of the track of
steamers, and I went into the coming
tower and saw the officers amusing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

carded tins in the hope of finding parti-
cles Of food I have even seen German
soldiers do the same thing We were
glad TO search the cinder paths in the
hope of finding coke or coal with which
to cook our food"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
british Sub Near.

themselves by shooting at gulls or at
an,rfv hntt1nr
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

NOTING .r pn,.iei training tnruush
,un.sI .tH.,.,.. svimmin- blVf-
ue uamr.r ..1frs etc.
From fIr,. months 81. uur year .v.I
i,. r,....,,.r. .. .,u..h o.. ,upipi,.c the
,.,,...
r., r.r.or. ........ .. a,uovIus u
pr,f,-.,.r ID r.r,s. .r professional
..,,,i ..,i,i... .a..... l., ....a..d .,i cN-
.i.,, ..t....l. .,..,t. ..,...,.. -,.HtI..
,.a,,.,,,,.,,, ....,.. ,,,.r .... 4rp.Iu.
.,5. ID, ,,...l ,,,,,,. ,,.. ....r,,.it.. oi th,
oil, tia. .f.,,...,, .. b..p.,l.
.cho,l 1b,., Jpti,. hail D. o.. seek
,,, .,..,,r,,... ii, rr..
ress.ops and u,d,. aIr,,d, proved
.rrarfIp4lI. f,r ..|rhtles. men and f0
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

tdl To inform the men from New
cXico who enter the national army
49, tu the carr of th'ir health under
field conditions.
trI To Instruct the Sew Mexico
men rejected from the cnntonmcnts
on account of tuberculosis concern
iur their disease.
90 70 teach the allen hcalthscrk,r
who comes To- New Mexico for relief
from tuberculosis how GO get w'l aud
how 10 avoid spreading infection.
g. The Investigation uf the need ~
facilities Tor the care of tuhcrcuious
In, rcut residents of the state.
:. The collection, tabulation and
dissemination uf vital ana health sta
ti-tics and public health information
generally
3. The securing of better health
and sanitar, conditions In the state
generally.
c Tho securing Of moro public
health visiting nurses and school
nurses nnd the establishment Of
clinics and dlspensaries
e, The organization of local anti.
tuberculosis AMI health associations
in various communities of the state
The above activities will he tinnn 80
10y the state associations proportion nf
the sale OF Red Cross seals from mcm-
bcrship dues and donations. Mem
bership In the association costs 81 per
year. life membership SIS. Mem
berships may be- sent IN 20 the assoc
ci.tion To- their office In the COM
mcrcc building In Albuquerque. In
formation concerning any phase nf
the associations activities may bc So
cured from, the office NJ ANY time.
and financial and other reports win
Ne published nv means of tho public
press and hy pamphlets from 'in'" 10
time.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

o. hero md is so regarded py his ,pun.
uymeu. While be- be- n prison th,
government VIII Doc required tu f'od
him. aud there De- uu telling buv luu Do
trouble hc may -tr up. because tuc-.
Huns stc ts slippery as cci- and have
DO way OF doins .blugs vuirn uo .t,a-
l,cd h,ina VullI Jhiuk ur BOO thou
sand years. Now ,i he had been et"ud
up alstlu-t 90 wall some morning ut
sunris, ard given d"-' of lead
through th, heart the country would
have boon r.d ul him and the irs-'u
might n1tc served as u wHruing Goo
others of hs Ik that B. Is dangerous
to monk,, with l'ucle sam buzz saw
Rut w, 1re tuo damn lcu.,us .u this
country aud sooner ur tci tHp JuIt,I
states wu avJk,u tu 10, mu' Shot
while the ouh good Germany i- NOT
always % dead ONO. uu. hc Del do1d hl
i- no longer able tu o1us, 5u, trouble
for the country m which Do, took
refuge.
Then there are A.cN Borhmau oud
Emma Goldman jus, o- two other eN-
amplcs Thcy were convicted of c1H-
spring 20 obstruct the draft law and
sentenced Co few years IN prisnu.
Yet 30 was known before they wcr,
tried and convicted that the, had
been iu cuhoots with agents 90 the
Eaissr. On the night prior tp tlo dG'
the, started for prison the, were tcu-
dered q great farewell meeting iu Ncw
YORK CTS. They posed as murtyrs.
They importance their comrades. tul
eontiuF spreading anarchistir p'op-
agauda during their Incarceration. lp
"a Few years Ecrkmau aud Goldman
VII. Dee released and proceed to spread
their an3rohi~tip teachings again An
other cas-, ot America n,us To-"
lcui,ut
10 is too Bad thl, these speaker
can't yi-t every community m ,hc
United States, tcu their story oud let
the people know the roa. Hcts rc
garJing condition. lt the front Thi'
would uo the most effective medium
thar could hc doy ,-rd fur bringing th'
war 90 us and -till .ocp ON 'no sthcr
side ur the Atlantic $50 mon or Woman
can listen to Lieut. DruN.r nr rg',nt.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
,lI-NrnN WI MnrnEn.

luuiunsm and pathu-. love uf
country aud of kiu arc uppaJuugly
manifested u 1000 rNrHct from the
letter uf Young sp,Jior that b.
given boo th, I1,-yll, Wi. Hopub-
Iiunu Writing tp nis Younger broth
,r who bad stayed 90 home with
iu,Ir widowed mother no said
.uuuf uh.uN 0 enlisted because {
.ua unr vaut tp help >uu iu caring
iHr mutl,r You know both uf IA
hHsr the spIrlt tuGt every loyal Amor.
..tu .nuuu have our country first
NhH. tu u the army learning O."
uo uN p.t ,Hu tr, doing iu~t as much
ts o. pul ru win bc blessed Tor it
.lts just Ike this am fighting
lnr uur country and YOU are i3kua
,.r. OF mother and tho two imput
uu, things are our country tua uur
mother So 10 b. up 90 us tu uu If
Eg this { don't mean that YOU ur. in
boar aU the expense for { am ruus
to send you AN cam Nuu .'.
clos, % utothrr rnW. ami. .f fH. -aaa
Lord wills 10 VIII COIN, n.I uuI
then you can ru uut into rho world
and ] viii stay 100 home with ..rH,r
until th, ,uI NuuthH Companion.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
II nIrs run MNHk

That the picture supplement- i--u'd
bog the E,ening Herald hitting the
mor,' is bying demonstrated every
oa, Tho editors mail This morning
brought the following letter from tho
Nogale-. ,ArizI puny Herald
We desire to compliment ,uu ou
tho appearance Of the Saurda, rJutuH
ot your newspaper Tr CANNOT uE
BEAT"
ma, picture supplement- i- attrJoil..
ana l- pleasing the peopl" ", arc
receiving complimentary letters from
uut of town and many WORDS Of rr1.s,
from local peopl, who appreciate the
latest feature in modern Journalism
IH, picture supplement- -houiue s"on'.
cleaned H, 10, photogrphcr'- camera
m th, war zone
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Our Flag
BY GOVERNOR ". 4. LINDSEY

fur Indemnity but couuuerors Tor
Justice. Righteousness auG truth. with
those ideals omhlazoncd upon 80
folds, our rlar haS never yet been
furlod iu defeat, nor trniled in the
dust Nor viii II ever be
For the siNth significant time. our
flag is being proudly borne alnrt in
battle line on earth and sou. ana. for
the first time, high rbovc the earth
and deep beneath the sea The GROUND
and reach uf al our other wars htv"
been sectional and prescribed, hut. In
this war. they are world wide. reach
ing up to heaven and down to hen
For uS, they are tho Eiorificaiion "
liberty and tho triumph 90 the power
of right For our enemies. they are
tho pcrp.tuatiuu ~ scrvitudc aud tho
cnthroucm"ut of the power of might.
Tightly We rlur,cv uur fathers. who.
for Justice and the pres, rvation of
the union. have died beneath tho folds
of our flag from Lexington to York.
town. from nalh nun to Nppomat
toN. but higher glory is reserved for
-us H. in TINS world. war We provo
worthy sons of mobile sircs by carry.
ing our flaE to the battlonents 81
Berlin. 'horv 10 uncTown the Uoh,u.
1ollern and hJmstring the bcust
Ant the star Spanelcd Hammer u
triumph shall wave
while the land % the free ~ the homo
Of th" brave
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

'"Tis the Star Sptnglcd Banner. ola
long may it wave
O'cr the hand of the IRE" and the
home OF the brave
\ uar may be described ts strip
of cloth uf light fabric. VARYING iu
form and color frequently bearing
some cmblematc design and ordi-
nuriy displayed. lffiNod hv one end
20 q staff pole or rope The most
common sc of flags i- J- cmhirms 81
nations.
The usc uf fiag~ .~ of great an-
uput, ln the hooh. Numbers. of the
Bible. We read.
Ever, man Of the children "
Israel SHAH pitch Dos his owu stand
ard with the ensign Of their fathers
house
standards cusigns fiars. are what
people and nations make them from
generation tp generation. from ago
90 age
The totcms OF the North American
indian has up vital sruucauc" 20
us. but 90 huu. it is standard ensign.
FLAG religion history un' govern
mont
The star Spaugied Hanrcr nag ot
the republic OF Nor;h America uur
flag had origin iu 90 resolution uf the
continental oncrcs- JUu" -. l,ss.
and is the oldest national flag iu cN.
istencc IT. union was declared us
"thirtern stars white iu field Of
blue. representing new con=t,ll1-
! tiou. and thirteen bars alternate rcd
and white The stars iu our fling
stand for the states Of IN, union.
They were thirteen In tho revolution
thirty live boz ih" civii war. torty-
five in the war with spain and are
| now forty eight
Those stars white lon a field OF
blue. those bars alternate rcd ana
| white. are to you ana 20 me no moro
than what We make them our flag
b. an affront 10 tho traitor in the
nation, the soditious mock a. and
towards flee from u but "a the loyal
| citizen who knows ou. history and
/ is tcuuaiutc' with the heroic deeds
of our fathers our flag is the sym
/ boil ~ the power. the honor the glory
( "a" thought and the purpose oi our
1 people
/ Iu the American revolution. liberty
| rocked n ~ cradle hcnelth the
| Haunting folds 90 our fiag ANA from
/ then until now. that flag has waved
| 900 majestic silence over nation ~
cuuuuerors oonpuerors not Tor con
! quest not for suhiufntiuu. not even
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
irils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine In r. few m1mcnta.
Your cold or Catnrrh will be gone
Your cloggcd uos'ris viii open Tho
mir passages uf your head VIII clear
aud YOU can breathe iroc,r 40 more
dullucss. headache; no hawking. snuff.
ling mucuous discharges or drynee..
mo- struggling for breath 40 night
Ten your druggist you want small
bottle ~ ElYs cream Balm Apply a.
littic "f this fragrant anttseptic orea IA
in your uostri,s. let h penetrate
through ever, air passage of the head
soothc and heal the swollen. mflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
Instantly
u o. just what every cold ana ra-
nrrh sufferer needs Don't stay uuft.
ed-up ana miserable.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

lie health laws ANA the methods "
operation uf public health depart
ments in other states with view to
the establishment of an Adequately
financed aud efficiently managed
state department uf health FOR New
Mexico.
Ne Indicated above the .-Suciatiun
viii bend ~ energies upon the see
curing for New Mexico ~ a good
workable public health department
~ q branch uf the states government
Ht Santa Fc aud while the program
uf actvitios uf the association - a
very comprehensive one attention viii
he focused upon the primal object.
ana nll other work done this year VIII
be done with view as far as pos
sIblc to aiding iu the securing Of the
desired obiedt
IIbcral Plan of Work
The general plan uf activities uf
the association may bc summed up as
follows:
!. Tho securing FOR New Mexico
of AN adcQuateN financed aud eff
ciently managed state department OF
health
.. The cunduction Of campaign of
publicity hv means Of the public
press. schools churches. clubs and So
cieties, lectures. exhibits at fairs and
conventions. by means of the associa-
tion's official organ. pamphlets and
reports.
ta) To educate the legislators aul
the public generally 90 the need of
a state department ~ health
Chl To arouse the public concerning
tho tuberculosis aud public health
situation generally
&C. To educate the children in
matters of health and sanitation by
means of the modern health crusader
movement aud the health playlct
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
WHERE m LEADS

Tine fashions fur women tro get
ting mor, youthful c,,u yelr. come
m,utrd lur man
Docs that meet with your d,ep-
proNti
"Not 60 hlt Or 10 guo. uu this way 90
frw seasons more mH wife viii hr
willing tu give up h,r motor car and
uur boo 1 baby carriage Answers
London
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
The Distinguishing
Mark

It's Service that distinguished one bank from
another.
The First National gives to it's customers the
fullest measure of modern banking service
promptness and accuracy in the handling Of
their accounts, attention and courtesy in
their dealings Nth us, and the thorough and
friendly consideration of their business and
financial problems by men who are experts
on such matters
Every depositor, regardless of the size of his
account, will find the officers of this bank
always ready to give earnest attention and
thought to any business matters on which he
may wish to consult them.
Please do not hesitate to avail yourself of
First Service.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
OUT OI TnIiIR OWN MOTHS

We have already seer, that
war i- both justirnhlo aud
MORAL aud that thc ideal uf
perpetual peace is NOT only
impossible uut immuial us
we'll -- Trictschkc. politics.
1916. lG. 5P9
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

The nohrd Of director- shall con-
sst of mot I.a. than twenty l"ur nor
more than seventy Two wrmhcra
elected ny the association to a mum.
hrr which shall he a multiple of -four
There ahuI he ~ least one director
resident Iu each county nf the state
Tho board shall be divided into four
numerically groups OF members. 20
serve respcrtivey one. two. three an"
tour years terminating with the am
uunl mrouns. and IN" duration ~
tho offico of each member of th"
first noarl of directors whether for
one. two three or -four wears shan
hD drt,rmlued by lot east by the
secretary AZ each succeeding annual
meeting oft the association as many
ucw directors as one quarter Of the
number uf directors dminr the pre-
rrdrr .r1r shall he elected Tor a
torn af four year,, ana ga ease Of a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
WITH tisEsIt ktiI MT NJ
tiHL WATER ron o. ACIs

Says Mart Duhf The 81 900 90 =
recently distributed an,ng the 2agi
members ~ she Usage tribe. il a..
eaiaiiHg rap|dly NJ the veins d ihs
paage county commerce Ola debis
sra wiped oai. ana me stomarhs ~
tt' Wahshastlos are filled wiih u4s
choice eilbles while their bodies are
brinF adorned vlth silt dresses co,,.
by blankets and auk sh4A ing
Solomon and iho queen - shsha
eefe Dot afrayed lie one ~ these
pirihofi, rad aklns Not much coin
can bs traded for fifc water. becaaks
fhe hundred eyed waichdogs ~ the
Interior department are omiuiprcaani
and heir noses can smell an uneof4
81 Ehiskey bottle tsenfy miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
REAL ESTATE SNAPS.

> rsol rosse nossrn. txo iofs. ris-
terra closs In Bargalr. o-iy a..
k1s
9 Frc= hose -o.srr TO io... cfoss
=. cry ;i-tt
: rocu hcss- fnotsrr ors - nsr-
Faln O.iy So
: tars 90 ars-s T.. u1es q, I'm
prs vtl r1f lszfs1 Me-, III ~
ceifFafi1- Fcr fsfs cssa,
} tafs 30 s-res -res q, cify four
r1oz kosse root bsrn. 80. = scrcs
,s-rsc ~ figtt - scrst i- csiu
rt-lo- r as-et y + bo<fo1. retf pas
tsrs VI 49, ars r'fs posseasio. a.
o. Prfc. f7s<f
OR a-< 80 ne ssssr ~ Oslakcrnz
staie Bzzk 4 r Hare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

FrarcIs
The Henedgr Trees Ne N So Ion
r -f7 had oniy sfse fee, q sand and
= fhow "a fDr only 4 five barrel well
7he spparenfiy shlfs off ~ trend
t-Ward fbe wesf SAND uas f0nnd
f-eu 1873 70 1897 The sane firm
5. drlhlg e. 40 feet in so Z oue
iocafioa nofrh ~ ne orlRinai vel
"a feri Aon q ST. and = rigg-a g.
and fsafy 20 sfsrf spudding one looa
tifr '.ogtheasf " 'hs original well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

THE LITERARY DIGEST appeals a. and =
carefully read IS, manufacturers hs,usa. eseeu.
u''' fffRrfHaN" te'ailrm. every where through
ehl ~" nation. aud this numher will b. ~
particular interest 60 them inasmueh a. all ,arie
N's 81 commercial vehicle. arr pictured aud
described Prospective busers 1t n,ntaftr
ar especially urged io buy rllE DIGEST th.
work and read these interesting announcement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
National Crisis Brings Motor Trucks to the Fore

IT, Story q bow thr motor lnick IS sahine H.
rmheHA of freight congestion at increasing farm
production and conservation - farm labor ~
facilitating tped markets. aud Uf transporting pas.
heuwefN is tne az Tho MOST constructive aud inl
pomAni narratives Tint could he written Ihnse
who are interested n Che great national que-
hous viii read with interest the latest develop
meuis of ihe national motor truck era rs Harry
NilAln Perry n This mRnher pl THE DIGEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
A TEXAS WONDER

IT, T<rst o1fer rures fffasF 40
t'atlsr traat 30 aifsnlses frNrst rar.s
rsi-fss ~ari - lsrss ..sft rhfs nafistn
fns ifrfrr itr'fass p fts fttrsfs snf tisa
rff ia lsft fafl NFf Wanier Hsrnlafss
fietfsf fFEstlfs tr etffffer n ~ salf
~ Feaf arHggisf. psli - @.nf - msu -
rfrFlf = 81 nfs f.asN htffs fs fu.
uIs.Efts frssfe.fnf. SO sslfaaa fsiIs -
s~FfeFs rrff se.d 81 saafn fssff
nfttta ~ " Hsn. ~ oars -
~ i.esis. ~. self ~ 1rufsisfs
drsffissm,s.nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
OhiIdren Cry
FOR FlrTcHtR's
Q a 9 TO RIA

Pasiy and pimply complexion eaa.-
"a ~ inactive liver IL relieved By
uxlng daily doses u catkarsol. dom
sst chronic constipation by using
strong ca,bafties lee catharsol. sf
Corner Pharmacy and Owl Drug Store