davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Prices Are Subject to Change Without
Notice
A Noiseless Maid on Wheels

In these days of scarce servants and apart
ment living, reducing the trips from dining
room to kitchen and back again to two for each
meal means q wonderful saving. A woman
who did not use either her head or serving
wagon to save her heels might we'll take steps
enough in the course of year to carry her
around the world, as she went back and forth
between the pantry, the kitchen and the din
ing room.
The Fulton Service Wagon has been de-
signed specifically to cut out all unnecessary
traffic in serving. 1t has a brown enamelled
metal frame mounted on four rubber-tired
wheels
This framework carries two three-ply
wooden veneer trays, and you may have them
finished in mahogany or fumed or golden oak.
so that the maid" will harmonic with the
dining room. The trays are smooth, easily
cleaned, and have a raised edge to insure that
the maid" will not drop any of her fragile
burdens.
The entire meal may be carried to the din
ing in one tri p. The dishes when used
may be replaced on the trays after each
course and so, unless there is hot dessert
entree that could not stand for few
minutes, there need be no getting up and
down from the table at all, which is a great
boon to the woman who is doing her own
work for short a long period. The cart
also is invaluable to assist in serving tea
on the porch in the living ROOM
The wagon, though simple, is substantially
constructed, and responds quickly and easily
to the least guiding motion.
And when dinner or tea is over there is no
question Of sitting room for this noiseless
maid" or no worry about where she will see
her company She never answers back and
she never leaves unexpectedly You can fold
her up in the smallest possible space and put
her in any convenient corner, where she will
wait patiently until it is time to serve again.
Even if you have a servant the cart will
save her steps we'll as yours and be equal
to second servant in the house.
Made by the Fulton Mfg. Co., Bay City, Mich.
Fulton Service Wagon. Price, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Creamed Eggs in Potato Cases
Brown Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Chaufraid Of Salmon
Thin Bread and Butter from "temn...a
Oat Flour"
lea Prune Whip
DINNER
Halibut and Oyster Pie
with Suct CrusU
Mashed Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Peach Sherbet
From Canned Fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

Saturday (Porkless Day.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes with Lemon Slices
Broiled Whiting
Graham Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Pot Cheese and Nut Salad
Relocated Mullins
Hot Baked Apples
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup
(Thickened with Tapioca)
Cold Sliced Mutton Sweet Pickle
Stuffed Baked Potatoes Celery
Rye Gingerbread
Liquid Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

consists of rod which is screwed to the in
side OF the easement parallel to the SASH
BY additional screws small eccentric lever
Is so fastened alongside Of the rod that when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
How to Keep the Burglars Out and the
Heat In

Double glass storm windows are, Of course.
the best and most efficient arrangement for
preventing the escape of heat or the entrance
Of cold draughts around the windows but II
this is not practical the next best thing to do
is to make the window sashes az tight "a
possible.
The Bowlus Window Lock has an adiusta.
BILE clamp which not only locks the window
but at the same time draws the sashes tighter
together, preventing rafting and the escane
OF heat or the incoming Of cold air in windy
weather. The lock is redoubtable rival for
inc oid-fashloned window strip, is more easi],
applied and serves more purposes.
1he device, made of nickle- plated steel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

Over three hundred children have
been weighed, measured and. regis
tered by the Child Welfare Commit
tee during the past three weeks.
On Monday, four of the ladies took
their equipment to the Catholic Chill
dren's Home and the Lutheran Kinder
helm, where they performed the work
necessary for the registration of the
children.
Next Monday, the committee will
move the Station to the Aetna Park
School, Sixtieth and Cedar Streets,
for the convenience of the parents of
that district having children under six
years of age to be weighed and meas
ured.
The Station will be open for three
days only, Monday, June 18th, Tues
day, June 18th, and Wednesday, June
18th, from 2 to P. NJ, and every
child should be brought there during
these hours.
A new scale with measuring rod
attachment has been purchased by the
school board, which greatly facili-
tates the work and is much apprecia-
ted by the Committee in charge of the
work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14

A series of special sermons are an
nounced for the Underwood Memorial
Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. G.
C. Alborn. The title of next Sundays
sermon is 'The Christian in Society
and Business"
Evangelist Tindall, who has been
speaking on Sunday nights at the Mil
waukee Auditorium, will have bap-
tism in the Menomonee river west of
town on the v. w. Price farm, at 10
A. NJ. Sunday next. The public are
invited.
Mrs. Geo. d. Eeschler, SAT Wau-
watosa Avenue, il; rejoicing over the
feet that her mother and brother, Mrs.
Walker and son of Milwaukee, are
moving into the fiat formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Nichols on
Kenwood Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dousman. Wauwa-
tosa Avenue, have moved to Madison.
They are located at III North Warren
Street Mr.. and Mrs. Dousman have
many friends in Wauwatosa who will
join the News in wishing them all
kinds of success in their new home.
A civil service examination for the
position of clerk-carrier will be held
in this city at the city hall at 900
O'Clock A. M. June %, 1918. There
is almost immediate work for the
right person for some go days at 35c
an hour. Call at the post office for
further information.
The missionary meeting of the Bap-
fist Church will be held in the church
parlors on next Friday, June q. The
Dorcas Girls will have charge of the
meeting and will give pageant en-
titled "The Flight of the Kings. A
social hour will follow the program,
and large attendance is urged.
Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Carol Nickerson Judson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. W. Nickerson, who has
been studying for the past few years
in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
was elected a member of the class of
1919 on last Wednesday evening at
the regular meeting of the faculty of
the Oberlin Conservatory. Mrs. Jud-
son has appeared recently several
times at the Weekly Students Re
citals. She will graduate with the
Oberlin College Glass of 1919 and will
receive the degree of Bachelor Of Mu-
sic. Mrs Judson's studies at the OBJ
erlin Conservatory include Piano, Or
gan, and Theory.
Between 200 and 800 of the young
people in Wauwatosa are participant
ing in America, Yesterday and To-
day, which is to be given in Wauwa-
tosa on July 4. 1t is fine opportunity
for the young people who will appear
in the pageant, and some very busy
men and women are giving morning,
afternoon and evening to the rehear-
sails to make it a patriotic success.
The time is short in which to make
the final necessary preparation and
every person, including the parents
of the children, must realize that no
one can afford to miss a single re-
hearsal. The one who misses a re-
hearsal is not only missing some val
liable instruction and opportunity to
do his best on the Fourth, but absence
from rehearsal interferes with the
progress of the others and is not fair
to the other characters nor to the men
and women who are assisting. Be
sure and get the dates for your re-
hearsals and do not miss one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14

keep chickens and feed them on
the scraps from the table," This is a
conservationist injunction. Another
conservationist INJUNCTION is "Clean the
platter" If the eonservationists don't
get together, how can the average citi-
zen. anxious to help in winning the
war. decide what is the right thing to
do7
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14

Germany's debt has arisen to the
sum of thirty-one billions. This is a
big price to pay for very doubtful
victory. the slaughter of thousands of
her men and the hate of the rest OF
the world. So many more desira-
BILE things could have been obtained
at half the cost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14

The gloomy prophecy that the
United States win be starving In the
next II months ought to make few
exceptions. For instance. there are
a number of pessimistic prophets who
will be IN a position TO eat their
words.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-14

FOR RENT - Three rooms partly
furns she'd or unfinished. All conve-
niences. Hot water heat. Phone
Wauwatosa $50, 269 North Main
Street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

Before wheat Is fully gathered
Ar Hoover eables ~ hotel manaR-
eve, wifh fhanks for their patriot
lsm. fhaf fhey need hold ~
longer their ~. wheat pledge
1he aOrst ~ food crisis * past
bui eafe Is sfiil neeesaafy The
department ~ Agriculture asks
Amfflean farmers NJ inefeaae slu
ief Hieei s'salnR ~ 95D1gfs)9
aefes II possible, ~ ~. 800 300
aeff 1hese areas should pro
daee Daotfg1frl0 bushels Ia 1913,
saa pnng sieHi should naks ~
billion
II a 5ual issnfy sesrs ssnef
so Nt.iaIa ffaeffs aiAfiisd fils
twid "a ffafs ~ hafeHllOn fpf
'aft ~ Ffalns unless Oee nitrogen
could IA fsiffeied lfoH fhf 80
1hf inIifa siaise. IA tif ffo0sfs
aflmaif feH'e sgan 80 ~ iia
p4u flfaf Wi flls county
49, ratf1 fufeDe s. aofla eaf
FL ftHanIHg e41tsfgfFs) l4iial.sIs
~ faaf tfafs ~ spif ~ fiif 1919
fop laHafe a d p|aiaiing gffei
~ fea aHa building ffssiAai
allsHfesfH piau etfl ~ iasa
hH lfa hnfflesn fafmef
faH faIt hll ~ nfefd. a4.H
Ha tHFt 49, tfseffs ~
llfaff sa9a1 flHaf asaafdy az
mg 4ald ~ ~ Ifa Aaakfb
hasa fffff t'flfeilah ~
F HHaNf eea.f ~ elf ~ fiss
.aiaHfs NJ tasl.s l'f tsaf
81 flt HiHft go aatfa ~ Afs
WHf IHiff afaf aia ll.ft s
ilfaff "a tasflata #ii
lHf lfe fAsa Aflfas ills fAsi
Iai az tnfssseA faslasf ~ AS
.H4f fif illf aWsfsfAN t,s@s
NJ W 40 sNis|l lktls a. s1istsh
IiH ~ witF Nifei sll.a' lisf.
alHa fe sasf als aef asfses
8fif $500 fAAa h3fAtt 3bf
AHfft 4 fsaf5 A. ~ il iatss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Notice of Sale of Estray by
Sheriff.

Public notice is hereby given,
that on Wednesday the 18th day
Of September. 1915. at the hour
at , O. clock. +. NJ of the said day,
AT the r g. Fuller ranch four
mile, southeast Of Nezperee, n
easf Nezperce precinct. county of
Lewis. state Of Idaho. | will sell az
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash. lawful mon
ev IT the United States. the fol
lowing described estray animal,
tO-Wit
One red and white heifer, long
weight about 500
pounds. crop off left ear, obscure
brand on left side.
Datcd al Nezperce. Idaho, this
he 9Th. day Of August. 1918,
0N4 A. w. Mitchell,
sheriff Lewis county. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
sheriff's Sale.

Notice. OF foreclosure sale by
sheriff
Bank OF V0llmer. a corporation,
vs.. William Greer, j. A.
ladeIs0n and Jane Doe Hadelson,
his wife. A. +. Ferguson and Jane
Doe Ferguson. his wife, defen-
dants
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree OF foreclosure
and sale. issued out Of the district
court of the tenth judicial district
Of the state Of Idaho. in and for
the county Of Lewis. on the LIST
day Of August. A. ID. 1918, in the
above action. wherein the Bank
of Nollmer. the above named
plaintiff obtained a judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale
against William Greer. J. A Iia-
delsOn. and Jane Doe HadelsOn.
his wife, A. +. Ferguson. aud Jane
Doe Ferguson. bis wife. defen-
danfs on the both day Of June, A.
ID 1918. for the sum 0f s7i9JO
besides interest and aeeruing
costs. which said decree has been
recorded IN judgment book 2, Of
said court. a. page 81. J am eom.
manded 20 sell the certain lot.
pieee ~ parcel If lard, situated,
lying and being Ia the county of
Lewis state of Idaho. and bound
ri AND described AS follows. to-
sit
The northeast quarter n The
southwest quarter ~ section Ten.
township tbirty-fhree north
range Two west Boise meridian
and ail Embellishments and appur
fenanees fhereunt0 belonging ~
iu aHy a. apperiainuR
Public notice d hereby given
ihai on saturday ihe tisi day 81
August a - 1872. ~ "a
'eiork m, ~ fhai day .n front
~ aHd az ihe front door 0f 49,
four liouse 81 fhf eounfy 0f
bessie. n Nelperef. idaho. ! 40
81 ope ileHee NJ said order ~ sale
atd decree ~ foreclosure aNd
saie sl| flf abogf dfaefibed pro
pffF ~ 81 much thereof ua may
% pfefssaff a. snilafY said iudg
HsNf Hift Interest and eoaf 80
a. fhe hlehfa ana hea bidder f0r
fD .aeiW mWeE ~ nlm luifrf
tfHifs
a W NtAeH shedf
ilaffd hHe8H q lfls 1888
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Notice of Sale of Estray by
Sheriff.

Public notice is hereby gwen
that on Wednesday. the 18th day
of September. 1918, at the hour
of IL O clock. A. NJ. OF said day
At W. X. Blenders ranch seven
miles southwest OF Nezperee, m
west Nezperce, precinct, county,
of Lewis. state of Idaho, | viii
sell at public auction TO the high
est and best bidder, for cash, law
ful money OF the United States
the following described eStray an
imal. to-wit;
one black steer. about 10
old, weight about 800
hounds, no brands or marks dis
.ernable.
DARED Nezperee, Idaho. this the
m dav Of August. 1918.
Ow4 A. W. Mitchell.
Sheriff. Lewis county, lila
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

Three men have Just been ar
rested in New Jersey for trying
10 blow up munition plants Two
Of them were caught red-handed,
set all three have been granted
bail The bail is Of course, heavy,
bat when a miscreant D. caught in
the act IL seems hardly logical 10
grant bail an an. There Is always
unlimited pr0-Germau money
ready ~ guarantee the re-appear-
anee III the aroused, and those
who Furnish n consider the offer
an act NJ patriotic sacrifice.
There IS a possibility that inju-
dieiDus ieuieHey might tend ~
encograQe further acts " sab0-
faee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

March DIST. have now become his
tory. We cannot think OF then
without seeing the German divis
ions sent forward, cloSe-paeked
wave succeeding wave. upon the
Allied positions. In these drives,
we know, the Germans were ut
terly regardless OF life, and as
their men fell others were add
vaneed to take their places.
To meet these various drives
the Allies under General Foch
adopted the tactics OF slow and
cautious retreat giving up one
position after another TO the Ger
man assaults. with as much con-
Servation of men and supplies as
possible, The period has been one
of intense anxiety for all Allied
countries. From day to day
there was no certainty that the
Allied line would hold.
General FOch was playing a
waiting game, realizing that every
day that passed without absolute
defeat tended to strengthen the
Allied cause. America was en-
larging her transportation facili-
ties and increasing the troops she
poured across the Atlantic 2+4,
600 men crossed in May, 100000
in June, each unit bolStering up
the Allied reserves.
At last in the July drive Gener-
NJ Foch felt himself strong 1
enough to inaugwate policy of
.0unter-attaek. Thu German q
.rown prince threw his forces for ~
ward in a salient across the a
Marine. Successive Frcnch-Ameri- n
an attacks imperiled the posi- t
ion OF the German army and g.
rOught its retreat. nl
We now have the picture of nj
he tables turned-the Germans in a
all retreat with tremendous
,SScs of men and artillery, the Ia
rench and Americans in pursuit r.
he French though Wdr-WOrn he
ave not lost an iota Of their tn
,irit. and their courage is buoy th
up by our fine American troops be-
,uring In. t0'
The balance is swinging toward thi
+ Allies. On the one side is a II
eat army advancing, full of wa
pc, with the certainty of a
Instant addition Of fresh enthus- KIN
,tie troops. The harvests of We
nerica guarantee an abundant RI
ld supply. On the other side is ha
treat. encouragement IN the re
Id, "a hungry and dissatisfied as
pulati0n at home. Our hopes "
ION the present situation as the Oe
ginning Of the end, and trust T
al this forward movement Of b.
hen II has swept through the I'd
81 line Of German defenses. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
THERE'S A BETTER WAY.

A common illustration familiar
to all men refers to the man who
causes 1.-TWO blades OF grass to
grow where one previously grew
as a benefaet0r of the race.
This is true, and applies not
only TO the growing Of grass, bur
to thousands of other things
whereby the race is benefited
The illustration is merely to de
note the fact that the man HIS
added to the sum Of the comfort
or pleasure OF mankind.
All of which is as It should be
The progressive spirits that by
their labors and research advance
the race and add to the fruitful
ness of Mother earth % amy Of her
stores deserve all the praise given
them. and then some
But there are yet other bene-
factors Of mankind 70 whom much
credit IS due. but whom we fire.
queHtly overlook.
What about the man who
causes one weed 10 grow where
two formerly grew. And we use
this, too. merely in the sense Of 7
illustration. 4
Did you ever pause 10 consider
that this old world haS an abun-
dance OF resources Ever realize
that II the weeds Of life were
eradieated. this would be para
disc Can you appreciate the fact
that if all evil was eliminated
there would be- nothing but good
left
Let's begin AZ home and start
to wedding out The noxi0us
grOwfhs. Let's get the soil Of
our farm as clear VI vicious and
useless growth as we can possibly
make II. Let this % Oh until the
land literally blossoms Biih fruit
fuiness
Then lef's begin ou human
kind While We are Developing
the human brain aud skill until
n seems there IS ~ llmii ~ Us
D0ssibliifies. "a us search and So
n there Gre nOf many habits and
traits ~ ehafacfsF THAT eaB Dof
o. lOpDed off Hiih great benefit
~ ~ indiglalfi aud Af raec
Nhaf shout me weed ~ selfish
nfss JAs @ QrgHfa that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

aefHfeIan aefglefs IA Al A a.
nfii aanaaY cad fhpsNHn N
ifefflan fnf ilf fsNng Hftf u.f
sgmoh lfy = llain raaiat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

with 600 hundred Allied wounded
viii add several years more hell
to what the Hun already has
coming.
That it was thoughtful mig
ger" who said, 81 hopes dey
don I kill all dem Huns cause den
my race will be de lowest down
one dats left.
That while cotton is growing up
the price is going down. Ii IS re
be hoped that next year plain
gingham gown will be within the
reach of an ordinary American
woman.
That you should not fail to put
in your coal. Iii You wait until
YOU need it next winter. You are
likely to find black diamonds as
scarce and hard to get as the blue
white ones.
That Henry G. very correctly
saws. Eve imagine the Kaiser 5
son. the crown prince. has come
to the conclusion that the untrain- >
ed Americans are a hell of a lot
better than the half,Starved life
long trained German militariSts. =
That the other day ii charming !
Vollmer Young lady remarked II
lope everyone will look at my =,
new hat. when her slightly =
ealous girl ehum replied, Then =
,ou d better lower your skirt r,
bout six inches -,
That Uncle Sam is only putting *
ver another preparedness step q
hen b. extends the army draft n
90 no Is and IS wears Ii the
Fed comes later for men of these
,nder and seasoned wears, the u
branch Of the govern
emit won T have 10 wait indefi- ~.
tely for congress 20 make up its
leertain mind to provide them. !.
That a Nezpercer who returned ~.
81 week from Lewiston was
ling his wife Of a stag dinner
attended while he was down
ERE and put stress on the fact
NJ his friend Jim left the table
cause one fellow told a story she
, rank for his approval. At
5 juneture the wife exclaimed, pli
low noble OF Jim But what hs
5 the story. john" ms
That the quality Of patriotism ID
own in the sunny south was ola
N demonstrated recently at a
d Cross bull sale IN Birming- OF
M Ala. \ donation of 80 an
gistered Sh0rt-Horn bulls was 60
ked for the sale. Eifty-seyen 81
ere given. These brought S75, n
DO-all given TO the Red Cross. q.
he grand champion bull Of the al
srd brought $4,000 The ami o.
ais were sold TO Alabama people p
ld none allowed 70 90 out Of the d
ate. ~
That the Government has auth d
rized the construction Of ways b
c the Navy Yard, New York, J.
pom which will be built two 49, d
Cotton baitleships authorized be- !
Dre we entered the war. They b.
re-. by a considerable margin the -
irgest battleships ever designed, n
Though some battle-eruisers re- -
entity completed for the British 20
.agg are about the same displaee- p
lenf Outside Of their size, the 3
isfinguishing Natures in these J.
hips are the speed and gun pow ~
= for they viii steam az % knots
ld viii carry main battery Of
FelYe. l6-neh guns 10 four, 3 =
.m tufFefs e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-01
~ SPECTACULAR ALB DUEL
AMERICAN rLfEp VICTOR

VITA ihs Ame-1car Ar-ni .n Frsncr
Nav "A German airpiane va
srouehs down Ia enemy TERRITORY iast
-.-ghi BY caisai1 No-mlr Hau q Coz
ss1. Iowa and Lieaf Edeari \ Rics p
snl,achcT o. Co.lubas. oa.o. sfser a
tue' ore~ the Americau iinc In fhe
1cli ssc;or
The Americas htrdnlen first eurag- q
I'D re enemy uzcisine ore~ the Ar.~ri-
ca tines Lss<it Rics@usarhsr we'd
tnoan g. a. aufomobne racer in -he
Unhe1 S.zrss. swepf over ihe bochc
srd oreued ~ uffb his machine Euu
-Aile C1-<ain Hall form-r.y : mem
~ % ths Lafayette escsdr1lie d4rfed
hehind the German and aiso oI-ens-i
rI-e The German made desperate
a-terIfs 20 e-raT'e and ressrlef re
f.-s - the Amer1cans. sereral huiiess
rserans Captain Hale alrsia1e
The Americans rep5ersd the eneuy
rzscht1e xf-h h1iiets end drove t
<osa eehlnd - Ge-rsr freneh-s
G. safn Han and Liest Rickerbacber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-01
ASSESSMENT AGAINST
RAILROADS UNCHANGED
Equalization Board Fixcs Old
Figures Plus improvements
During the Year. Next
Meeting Nay IA

f,aiiroad property IA Oklabon.l eas
arsoseod on fhe same basn ~ Lass
year s.ias improvements hy fhs stars
board of oqunll faiion iodsa The beard
s,s,k action ancr hainnine 90 sn ap-
peal ~ e. 4 Jackson. sUeueY fr
tie kais. 20 decrease ihe assos ments
aaaifst the raiiroads q vas y0n-
tended hy Nf Jackson ihai railroads
hsi been aso..e .ed hieher III propori .Dt
i3an other property 4 eaa nsTrevs'
"a ihai Dirrsor General McAdvo bad
requested ihfi s'aics b. a. icnleni sa
ros-.hio n dee assessment - rail-
noa's for fape
The board r.ao,.i permanent aescse-
menfs sriiusi namb'r ~ rahiic ser -
s.ce uinNies ani alloufnod 10 May
20 60 fake sn eiccirirs fre.st ard lr
tcfurb8n i.ree SOM ~ fhe larger
Utilities sesogssui foaay sere chlcka-
cha Ca and f'.tirie .omsauY t2es. b
coo. plants beipngfnv 20 The pabnc
ecrsice eomIarF az tfota. go .too
coairafc tfoaoo f,ehigh. 80 90.
Cuthrlc. fipa.-p Soxasa. f1i.7Ta
Tufza. tqgs.fs1 v.naa. sfy9cco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-01
HUNS AVOID rrE
AMERICAN SECTOR

WITH me American Arms on .
French Battlefront Nay The SIT
u1iion along Gre American sector
srsdualy = s,.omiue s'abiiizod
There have bceu rs iu.an'rt spcoun
ters in he lasf &. hog although
mall patrol parlies or ou'posis have
n,eg 70 the aarkuo and mi-i
Dospits rain and .4or Visibility To-
Am,ricsn and French ar.iiery haVe
i-fh been mot active iu sheiiIrs
.hemy hack areas a certain AmeTi-
s1n taffery ha ben ayirr q heavy
htr~are vn enemy batteries and .o.i-
toa, around a cerfain village 9hloh
-. been virtually tcd uaf The
German aril.l"rg b. iess active than
cn The days Immediately ioiinN ing lie
Amercaa~ appearancr or rt.s sector
The Germans sre throwing some ga
smell.
weather conditions Er-.yeaf asrlai
nC,irsft on either side