davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
GAS SERVICE FEE REFUSED
Tuckerton Company Turned Down b,
State Board

Trenton. June <29.-The Tuckerton
Gas Company today was refused per-
mission by the State Public Utility COM
mission to irapose readiness-t to-serve
tion following similar move made by
the board against the concern last May.
The board says II has not the neces-
sary and sufficient information to. prop
erly AK the service charge.
|, The board. however. concluded that
the concern may add as q war emer-
gepcy surchGrge 10 Its existing schedule
Of rates. 20 cents per thousand cubic
feet of gas sold. this charge to be ef-
fectiye for sales made on and after July
T. next. with the understanding that the
acceptance by the company Of the IN
crease Will be taken by the board o.
q Stipulation, that mcliGcatien nnay -
u'e4e - conditions i7dicate' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
SUFFRAGETS BLAllE
WILSON FOR DEF I
Declare President Sha
Have Appeared in Senateg
Aid Amendment
wsshingten., ,Juno


The suffra gists are planning pro
Wilson for their failure to. u1f
Anthony amendment = I'm, the Il
Thursday. and there is task 1(z1
poning indefinitely further conel4o
OF the suffrage resolution. &
There Is considerable difYefo ~
the suffrage ranks as to just .hows&
the President Is to blame, but thu
fragists are almost Unanimous ~
serting that a direct rnessa6o
have been sent from the Whito
to the Senate. Such action, thAy %
would have forced the passago q
amendment. :; &,
The President il being acc,n6o1
having been only half heartsA''
protestations In favor of sufkri
many of the suffrage leaders. ~ z
ers are 80 incensed that thsy IN
the President to task for not kS11
peared before the Senate porooo6
urging the passage Of the resull1l
Perhaps the most OutspoEsa y
all is Miss Alice Paul. chairr
National Woman's party
authorized .tha following 6tAtnud
I'VE face this second po5tIee
vote on suffrage only bscaa1
dent Wilson failed to work N
fcient earnestpess and determln
the amendment.
rs his support Of the mssd
pretense?
Why did hernot come 70 4
and see this measure throuei,
SO many Others! The pation6
american women cannot be tAS
further"
The Woman's National rS4(
sored her statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29


Z. ss"s Se st,H.s sss'sis ss
I ssa,s:: ,ssss s be sssn.s so.sts q s snSs.,!s:
Ts.:s Ehsn e r, ' IN h
r ,Si s' sS:ss: s s,,;r. css's,ssss sIcs
f stcrs 81 81 pefe" sSs'rf1i Flint s'H '' "''e" ' -"
Nov for that story which Sam Gold
~ man. agents manager Of the Masni-
tude Life Insurance Company. told US
beginners yesterday:
'T will tell you fellows the only way
to win success, assuming, of course. that
you have the mental, physical and moral
equipment Remember that the posses
sion Of ability is not sufficient to win
success Success comes as the result Of
using that ability. 's
There was once an old farmer In
Maine who never made much money, but
who saved what he had. There Is dif-
ference between making money and saw
Ing It. We all want to save money,
but we want to make some as well.
This farmer was reputed to be the
wcalthiest old chap in the village-in
fact. was looked upon with a kind Of
awe on account Of his hoard, and was
disl,ked for his mean disposition. A
Kentucky mule was n cooling dove COM
pared with that old fellow.
"One day this old chap had a para
lytic stroke and had to take to his bed.
Realizing that he was probably about
to die, his first thought was to try to
get some life insurance-it seemed to
him then that 1t might be a pretty good
bargain. or course. he couldn't get in
sursnce. SC he decided that the next
bes: thing to do was TO make his will.
He therefore sent for old Jake, the only
lawyer In the place.
Jake hurried to the old mans bed
side
"I'm going to make my will, Jake
said the CID man.
"'Yes. yes,' said Jake, for he was
curious as an old woman to know how
much money the farmer had. After he
had prepared his writing materials he
sisnaled, to the farmer to go ahead
which he did in a low. quivering tone.
lcdNe 10 my utdTly DeloNeu vile,
Anna Maria. $4,000
"T gotcher!'
ITO my eldest son, Hiram, / leave
$4,000
Jake nodded.
ITO my eldest daughter, Lizabeth,
l leave--S5000.'
"'Yepv
ITO my second daughter, Miranda. I
leave-$50Oo.'
'Hm-hm
ITO my second son. George Abra-
ham, I leave--$5000.'
well. the old codger left every ono
of his relatives $4,000 and then started
at one end Of the village and left every
one $4,000 until he had worked up Main
street. through Hill street, to the edge Of
the next village. Old Jake hadn't much
hair. but what little he had began to
stand on end when he realized what
enormous wealth the old chap must pos
sess.
"Fiaally. curiosity got the better OF
discretion and he blurted out: Wal, I
do declare I never knew as yew had
so much money as all that! Have you
anv idea Of how much you have left?'
Nope" The old farmer shook his
head, wearily. How much does that
add up to. lake,, ',Sts, 81, ....
awed whisper: 'S176,000. My, that's a
sight Of money!
'''Sure is that said the old fellow
with note of pride In his voice. ....
Yuh KNOW continued Jake, I allus
thought yew was a well-tc-do man. but
l nev9r knew yew had all that much
money
The old man was silent
Have yew got that much?' asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
SHIPMENTS BOUTS OFF
State Law Prevents Clashes At Ne
York Shipbuilding Company

The New York Shipyard boys have
exhibition arranged for the Fourth OF
July. The State law forbids such sport,
but gives the Camden Council. like the
others. power to permit particular ex-
hibitions II It chooses.
Members of the Council approached
by representatives OF the shipworkers
all seemed willing TO do their part to
help out. but 1t was impossible to- get
sition In time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
MRS. TOWNSEND Wli|


New York, June 29.-TRNl
Division was soverruied yoG6S1
q jury in the Supreme c.
for a second time n foyS11 T
Frances Hodgson Burno01
author OF Latte Lord -
the $4,000 libel suit bfSl
Anna Prall .FahnostOck a.
The first time the case
Justice Brown he dtsnirn6
peal by Mrs. YAhnodtock
Division reversed the Io5t
sent. the suit hack ~ r.
that . letter written by
on which the acfion va
the malice Of the atttoR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
SHIPMEN TO HOLD SHOOT
Chester Gun and Fishing Club Stage
Clay Bird Meet

The Chester Ship Gun and Fishing
Club will have a clay-bird shoot this
afternoon at the Blue Rock Clubs
ground at Tenth and Penn streets. Ches-
ter
Vice President Chamberlain, of, the
Chester organization. announced Today
that the club was negotiating to go in
with the Blue Rock Club and hold, all
its meets there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
FINALLY SHOOTS WIFE
Man Fails in Two Attempts a,
Suicide $3.50

Dsyer. Del. June ss.--After .itteinpt-
ing to shoot himself and not succeeding
and, then trying to. stab himself with
Abbott turned the revolver on his young
Nife and hred two shots, the second
~ taking eject In one ~. The couple
|ts ~ ss:,s seIs|:s ~ 81 l':s;'v ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Towands, Pa, June 21.LMra ChaR1on
FELTON,. of Hsrrtclgyille,s n WooSi0d :
service pin containlne fper. o11[9
section a. Aunt Eelly:
sesafSsd i'assaSn 3 ossssS ss'sf ~ ~ ~ f'55
cons 70 the eapse q l5<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Allen. Harry NJ.
Anthony. Royal n.
Arundel. Thos. w.
Avery. James c.
Bailey. Cyril f..
Baldwin. Donald r.
Barnes. Merrick V.
Bechel. Charles II.
Beck. William &.
Boyer. Eugene e.
Blake. John r.
Booth. Richard +.
Boucher. Henry NJ.
Bowen. John w. Jr.
Brennan. Harvey r.
Rreyman. Eugene A,
BRIGGS. Fred A.
Brown. Harry A.
Brown. William ].
Browne. Carl @.
Buck. Glenn l..
Buell.. William r.
Rumgardner. w. l..
Burns. Alan f.
Butts. Lucius NJ.
Card. Wendell T.
Cassidy. Francis V.
Ca stimore. Clarence
CauEhey. EdGar r.
Cha smbers. Jos. l..
Cheney. John p.
Cloke. Allen d.
Cole, Harry y.
Conklin. Henry r.
Conrad. Howard H.
Cooper. Frederick q,
Colbourn. Nelson r.
Coke. Joseph c,
Crissman. Lyall n.
Crowl. Eugene C.
Crowley. Thomas r.
Dallmeye Alvin r.
Demsrco, John l..
Deshler. Walter u.
Diamond. Daniel A.
Diefenderfer. ]. II.
Doherty, Gerald =.
DOUGLAS. George F.
Drake, Harry j.
Drescher. Harry l..
Driscoll. James F.
Edmonds. Walter r.
Edmunds. Robert G.
Ely. .Thurston. v. v.
Fairweather. Fred II.
Farrell. Patrick F.
Fernane. James NJ.
Fisher. Ahra ham C.
Fisher. Adrian r.
Fitzgerald. Miles A.
Fiuhree. Robert q.
Fowler. Raymond +.
Friday. Lloyd J.
Gault. Charles III.
AGaumer, Lee 8. -
Goodell. Earl W.
Gooden. George l..
Graham. John y.
Grant, George A.
Hacking. Raymond +.
Hagen. ,Hoadiey
Hamilton. Walker
Harman. Stanley X:
HaPtranft. Horace j.
House. Jesse
Hawiey. Charles II.
HAYDEN, Walter II.
Held. Joseph u.
Hebrank. Cyril II.
Herman. Arthur q.
Hinkley. Franklin II.
Hipweil. John r.
Hirsch. Stanley NJ:
Hoffman. Arthur l..
Holloway. J. Q, A..
Hopkins, John A.. Jr.
Horner. William w.
Howell. Bertram j.
Howson, Richard
Hurley. Edgar T.
Ide. Robert A.
Irons, Walter C..
V.raf Milfou
Jarrett. Brooke L.
Johnston. Jesse c..
JonsA George T..
Keller. WIN. H.. Jr-
.Kerr. william O.
Keyser, VIM, McH.
Knier. James A.
kuhrt. VIM. w: J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

tti NSlit VI tIic Sili-
, natives of eastern
men who figured in
follows:
kunkel. Norman w.
beaverton. VIM. =.
Love. Albert q.
Lussier. George Il.
Lynn. John NJ.
Lyon. William r.
Mack. Francis A ].
Makepeace. r. +.
Nalloy. Martin ].
Marston. Weaver u.
McAndrew. VIM. p.
Mccall. Joseph B.
Mccarthy. Hugh &.
Mckinley. John j.
McCreal. Michael y.
McHu8h. Francis Y.
McNelly. Martel p.
McNichol. Jos. l.
Mead. George q.
Mellow. Luther l..
Merrill. BERGEN s.
Meyerend. Frank NJ.
Nyer. George A.
Nichols. Jesse. b.
Nightinsa le. D.. Jr.
O'Brien. Paul A.
O'Connell. Harold A.
Ogden. Charles +.
Orcutt. Charles f..
Parsons. Leland 9.
PEBBLES. Herbert n.
Penaeliy. Thomas 8.
Pennock. Charles A.
petritz John @.
Pettibone. Harlow l..
Plank. Benjamin l..
Preston. Ross NJ.
Pyke. Albert NJ.
Pyke. Charles =.
Ramage. Russell A.
Raymond. v. X.
Reeside, John r.. Jr.
Resumdahl. l.. F.
Regnie. Howard NJ.
Ripnal. Joe
Rogers. John A.
Rogers. Theodore c.
Sailer. Stanley NJ.
Sanford. John A.
Scherrer. John b.
Schwartz. p, II.
Seggerman. X. NJ.
SENEGAL. Henry J.
Sharp. Ralph f.
Shoemaker. Chas. =.
Shreve. Chas. A. B.
Silverman. Lewis
Small. John H..
Smith. Jacob
Smith. Markwick X.
smith. Herman b.
Smith. Russell 8.
Speers. william V.
Sniers. Thomas II.
stanton, Clarence j.
Steele. Charles ".
Stoetzer. J. ]. II.
Sullivan. Eugene B.
Swerdlove. Louis
Taltavall. John A.
Tarleton. Lawrence
Thomas. VIM. R.. Jr.
Thompson. Mark J..
Thomson. Ralph w.
Tomlines. Thos. +.
Townsend. r. H.
Truthan. Edwin j.
Upstili. Edgar d.
Vest. George q.
Vigiione. VIM. A.
VodRes. J. F.. Jr.
Voorhis, Harold o.
Waller. Ellis J
Walton. Crawford g.
Watts. Theodore r.
Weber. Arthur A.
weieel. Paul.
WsIsbrod lFy Hr.
wheeler. Wesley T.
whitney. y, M.
widing. Philip Q.
White. Joseph d,
Williams. Frank ".
Williams, Ira A.
wiltscheck. 3. z.
VIM. John J.
woods$ David W.
Wright. Fredk. w.
Young. Thoe. g.. Jr,
Young. Wallace ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
shipysrd Sports Help Pay for War

Every week the athletic directors at
the shipyards have to come to Philadel-
phia to pay war tax. Uncle Sam gets
10 per cent of the gate receipts at all
affairs. and II puts crimp in the roll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
MEADE'S TRAINING
CAMP CLOSES DOWN
27O Student Officers Are
Transferred to Camp Tay.
lor eKntucky
By a StuT Cores non dent

Camp Meade. Admiral, Nd, June 30.
Little Penn's fourth officers training
camp is closed. and the last of its mem
bers have departed for. other camps.
The last batch of members to make a
getaway constituted the artillery section.
and these men will finish their course of
training at Camp Taylor. Ky.
Two. hundred and seven men made up
the party, and among the number were
many Of the camp notables. Joseph !.
McNichol. Of Philadelphia. son of the
late Senator James p McNichol Daniel
A. Diamond, of West Philadelphia. and
Stanley NJ. Hirsch. whose brother was a
member of the battery that hurled the
first shot in the war, were in the group.
Approximately 90 per cent of the en-
bryo lieutenants are natives of eastern
Pennsylvania. The men who figured in
this transfer are a. follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
RAYS FROM The sun YARD
Beams of Bright News of Busy
Shipbuilders

both of the Sun Ship Company's pattern
snop s are taiklns OF Shartering power
friends say this is mere chatter.
Horace Earey, chief of the Sun Ship
fire department, missed part of the fire
drill last Saturday by misreading the
never happen again, for he says he will
hereafter consult the real weather
prophet Superintendent Charley Nor
ris. .--.... .
There Is signing around the engine
shop Office at the Sun plant becaus.
Jimmie Mehorter Is likely to enter the
aviation service.
John Kelly, the Suns foundry fore
man, yelled for the fsty-ton crane a few
days ago when he fell into a hole in the
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29

Other transfers announced today are
as follows: Cooks, r. S. Davidson. Ben
jamin Renzi. and Samuel Cranatt. from
eooks and bsksrs' school 70 the tan. ,s:
Lieutenant, II. e. Auringer. medical re-
serve corps to 304th Sanitary Train
Isaac II. Riker. si0th Machine Gun rat-
TALON to s04th Ensine<ru; Cook WILL
liam Lepont. hsedQueFtar1 tpeon 20 Mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Activity

andw stock
effect in
properties against the railroad administration
prises railroads.
giving
SUFFICIENT belief within
convinced of this
informal
that be formulated,
owned the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
railroad
The
making
railway stockholders 49,
retire preferred stock which calabe 0 This
perhaps
dividend. III
preferred undhurbed
dividend
believed be acceptable preferred
would the
!, pends mostly coal for its traffic.
extremely situation
further
es sanusiy Which insuss heavy trs
~ M ~ pEo1sane ahess feeoe>e -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Ball Game on independence Day

The Sun Ship and Chester Ship base
ball teams will play an exhibition game
on the formers grounds on the Fourth
Of July at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Position of General Asphalt

FOSltIOn OF General ASphdH
both the Philadelphia
anaions
official
developed a large oil field its Venezuelan lands.
The thousands which
Maab
able OIL number Of wells brought which,
It is reported had initial flow of 2o 900 barrels
While the drilled
Lshtdrat
N0overnmen
this the completion the
under contract in this country
In this the big refinery
nshed Royal Dutch Of
Venezuela convenient supplying fuel oil ships plying
through the Panama Canal the South
!seapos of the United States than Tampico Mexico
81
outstanding
dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
Outlook for Lake Superior

The yesterday Of Lake
as there holders Of these shares this
parallel between
pointed Common shares Asphalt doubled
OF the exploitation the
1t
poratiop contains oo0oo0o0 derte
opinion Of bulh
the same as the oil exploitation to General Asphalt
recalled
Reports from New York the
bonds Of seaboard Air Line Railway
maturity
privilege
.swth the Guaranty Trust Company New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

Mr., whttehead ,ctn ens,per your business
oMesttons on bnytmo. seiyso, odverttsi.0 and
sye I'll I jses. vo osr 's9ss sor9sst oeGr nSrs Sss
~ ILL., addssss mast Be stoned e g, ireniy.ss e
Anstcers "a. techHicoi guesftons ,csii Be sent
~ Tc' Other Sses9os: Ysii Dc ,n crs'Ssrssd crcs
lems o. inqutrcya ptil be ,copen into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-29
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
RUSSIAN DEVELOPMENTS HOLD
SOCAL FINANCIERS' INTEREST:
THINK OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
strength of That Governments Bonds and Plans fol
United States Mission Cause Confidence.
Ii. =. AZ: Gossip of the Street ~. ,

T WAS
pan cen on the Russian situation while
oeVed that eventually developments
Allied the
at hand before taking
The fact that improvement
was thought to indicate
confident OF better things
In the day that mission country
view to helping
of
ponee to the Allied
much Importance a
might develop
Herthng German - .'' @
No Liquidation Of american Mailing Assets
1t is said
liquidation
They admit there this a
ferred stockholders
: action The
ferred o.
in of
S00o0o0
another $40
total value of $50 s45 which
stock is selling
The directors liquidation
which profits
the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

bullets. and his choak WAS cseas.,
ny another Ilnlictn pierced hll
sasolinr tank and iha wing of hla
sirpians was shattered Ia alt thanl
were thirty balis, holes Ia tbs alr
plane Ii,s injuries. howovor wsso
nol aefioas
As soon sa thu boche came within
rsnE' tho American got hIs maohlne
gun Into action. and beKan 10 sana a
rain of bullets into ihaln. iia ne.
ooaniesi for at least one of the ensnsy
whom hs sent crashing 20 tho eartn
Not deferred by the los sof their
companion. German nsIstorn con,sn
a"d 10 attack. aud only by Tho sseel-
lent work of the American aviator
and bis pilot companion. did they
auoco"d IN reaching our lines a-isa.
When their aIsplann landed IA asr
lines. q semersanlird and MAS
wrecked
IL was rather exciting" the asia.
Tor told ms subsequontly. ~a.ye, 70
one Ia too much, three to ons wpsie
be fine"
O sne'r tn:fi nay aiofi. sts cs,-
mss air sqaadrons TIA. arc .s:.s,a-
81 after the tango eirtaa~ of Can
AIN itaon Max Ithhihofnn. refused d,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

With ihe American Amy ln France
July s-An American aviator tnapu
detected, in an American ohservatisl
airplsnc has last had one OF the mos
thrilling enocuntcrs with an over
~hslmlnr number of boche f1yrr
that has been known since our force
took their places on the vesferi
front. Seven enemy sirnen droppsd
from the clouds upon him. bat sf'ei
a battle :astinT ten minsfes. be sus
ceeded IN soiplsninE 10 the rroun
and landing In pioved field within
the Ame,iesn lines.
When iho heche aslaiors. sho hal
ben hidden h~hind the clouds. s~oop
ID down upon him. they descended
With their machine Esas In fun sc-
'sos The AuerioAn aviator. fore :
les1 vas srss>d ~ sas of their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
MAZOIA
~-As = s;ss' e6ss :;sss :sS IN lssse O.

seniafe across ihv Amuflean llna
They noe 80 % COAX The AmsrIsss
ny"h ossr the usfmaa lines rnl
hours ioda, oaf alfmun tIe~ oa the
odse Of tins line lnss,inx iha aasm ,
70 come csf zoe cvsahss. bus al.a,a
soald ihs bosha fafass lhs cha
ienre Tho ensmy would APPROACH our
line. then Wheel. turn bach ana a..
appear In The rear of The usfmn q
haok afsas Apparently they we're "a
no manner willing 70 flshi oar air
n''n unlesa Tho sonsislon. were "a
sorabla 10 ,he usrn,sns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
YANKEE 0uNNkKS NOW
DOWN HUNS WHO rArL TO
REGAIN LOST TRRRAIN

ssoNriNtrp FROM rAaE ONE,
sers enough Alnefleans ia france Il
riake showsax ln the fsala TAes
hass come oss u world ol darkness
One voald aes hegp aliylns them sef
shelr ixDarancr.
! A sufnplaeent unduruIliveT Who said
| Amefics san saser send eneugh sold
irsA Over here ~ make an army wpuld
Ant heiisA~ she truth. bad anyune
thcuxhs 4 worth While telling him.
All az tbs nosecmmisaionea oftlesg. :
we're aastn tfsak IN expressing admir-
alton ios sho naanaef IN which ahe At
tAak ~ax plannud and executed. They
raid sh~s nsser thought the nfltiah
had Il 10 tAem. They had been as
sursd thai they need nos tear anyihlna
more scrious than local raids. a. their
opponents we're sus weak 10 sacfi
fiss men attempting 10 resako los,
ground
tou can moi imagine how eagerly all |
other American iroofs have heeu wait.
lng to 10 into battle, They has.
drilled and naarvh.d rslentlcswIy dur
ina the week they lave besn ln tbs
iiritish some AMI counting the dass
until they are coulldsrea capable ~
taking WI their ahafA OF the fighting
! ON meet them on dusty roads. slo~
gins alonr with heavy paeke. white AL
nlliera under their etael hatanrim
y lnteni on mastering the business
u var IA the shortest ioaslble time
A sudden turn 10 shc crowded hlgh
way brings yna sis,aa of hundreds II
ihaki figure lounrinF about in gas
that they mifh, become
cruslomco % the discomfort or yop
nd them hins ia the flflc ranges Ia
he broillng sun. enlplng At imaginary
inna. bet~@cn weary tricks across
ountry 10 take art ia mimic a,'acka .
The AnElrailanS discovered that y
hey had much IN common with The a
an, hard meg from the United a
istes indeed the iygss ara 20 much y
Ike 4 IL difficult a. first glance 10 y
~ whether a colaMa ON the road u IA
imposed of one or the other. and the
Ifcomfli~d Germans caught IN rhurs, ~
sy's defeat must have thouRhl for ~
time that all their camors were "a
ritish irnops with larger propor- 20
on than usual Of younr men The VI
slnsls aud Fas masks are alike aud N
hen these arc worn the composite "a
rec OF Infantry lonca many of BE a.
r'inguishlng characteristics ,e
The Australians found. TOO. thar N. =,
norlcans are apt puplls st picking up \.
Icls of local warfare. They have no x
ason "a complain 81 lsck Of energy n,
industry ON the part Of the new =.
mers.
The fsme Ia equally true ~ the
iiish TROOPS Who have supervised tof
= flnsl training of Young American on'
lis. be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
TEXAS WONDER

ftc rsxss Wpasiss sns~s kiaa~y sna
tF A~ef tsUAhhA~s Assselsw~ gssvvA cms~s
eae~w> VISA ssa tsa< ~1rA. fAsamsffsn
sna Hw&~AAfstM~ "a tns kMtn~ys AA~A nsAss,
ssf ~ tetA rr~a saa wVasa itsu atzsss
kssdsATs ttaHbies IA vhilsssxs II AWs ~s4ss
~ y~af nfRgxsss. wili ts esnl ~ snatl SO
fs~vart ~ 81 n ua~ sa&M D~lsi~ l. twa
eNsnsAF sss&sspsat. snd s~sfvm fasa TO
s~tf<st eafx e~sA fss s~vse ss~ss
2eatalA pF A. vi Hail. AxN uilvs ~,
~ t.~uta. Ma xnid ~ dfugxlsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
q E M


s'vSs
sosS ic-te;c esss..ss s..s.s 49,
Was ooe Of The most ropulsr storis<
ever pnelishrd IN the SATURDAY Ever
49, Fss Win .dveniurcs OF >
rSiSsSss,o. 49, .,,s ~ ~ 49, ~
lsoaDoo1. ecu. like the great iinr he
1e1esee himself % have been In a
"sr,es dsushfer OF bis
IN Wsii es~~~, -,..ss.~ rs, 's
nIer than s1hetva7uins- or -Tom
Sesyer III uiiIksep soa IN gales Of
nos'sr 49, Ilom s'Ars 70 nnish-Bunter
ssd ,sss1sbis seSoe. &c Of ss Ssser" s1.is'- &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

f'n~ tftbass raid 10 honesty and salr
ard cpsaailssn from auy suarve Nv.
tvs viii he ths aew soansy slcrk and
rlssehi all eoagluao to s.prosent
UWhfse s* fs*val agent II the oownss.
4 fine tribute pals 10 hanc6ss and fair
sss ailny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

The Carnegie library has been ask !.
81 by the government TO distribute
~mphleis on food conservation. sub
aiitutcs for wheat directions for the
cenning drying and storing OF yeseta
bles aud fruits and also have on file
all agricultural bullc,ines pertaining
q war work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

b l. iiifseAi sse%vsa : sasa q
ass ffom his scas Chester. snnsaa
ina be safs arrival svss ssas rA.
easd d'd not stats is.t vhsss ~ 40
IA FrmAsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

a very plcasan, family wedding oc
CURED At the pleasant home OF n
bride. che Rev A. u. Nicholas Of
Trinity Episcopal church. officiating.
Mr., Luther NJ. Hughes and Miss ole
Hope were united In the holy bond,
OF msirimony amid the congraiuis
lions OF Rector aud friends. Al
wished the soung people good luck u
the name of the Lord. Nichols.