davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
KIusKOGEE PHYSICIANS
RELEASED UNDER BOND

Nsszcges. Aug i.-Dociors L D
EFa,on and W Aiken charged viii
Esasder IN connection with The death
al Miss Grace Malone. .o-ye2r-old
SGasier girl. who died here follow ne
az sfeEs3 criminal operation. were re-
lsa4ca from the county jail la.e today
or Ah.ncs os 5000 esch SLOWED by
DisIr;c; Judge r P Degrattenr.ed- The
binds were set after attorneys for
.ae accused physicians had FLEA a7-
p'sca.ioa fer writs OF habeas corpus.
5hase Degrzese--lei said he inclined
q seAsvs 1Ae 1oc.oTs sao4'i be elasg
ec Srah 1aarsszugA.er instead O, rnur-
der nls Morton Rutherford. attorney
70 Afk6a. said be was willing tor his
.ien. 10 face the murder charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
YOUR PARTY FAvoRs IT.
r.. cussrnstorisl c.edIssse. Ap-
prove.
Where Do You Stand. Mr.. voserf


Where % You Stand. Mr.. voserr
An Of the National political parties
have endorsed suffrage for women. In
the las; few months the national com
mfftecs OF both Democratic and Renuh-
lIcan parties have passed resolutions
urging Congress TO- adopt the federal
amendment. And. oklahoma's candl-
dates fer governor are COW declaa1rS
themselves on The Sde OF the wonscn
Senator Jahn Cnlohie. always an ad
socsse - Woman safTrage. has been
smciudsag In aii his speeches sireng
statement Tor votes for Oklahoma no
men
IFawv Rogers whs has wih6aa2u
Us cnNd sNo sar goyesssn afmi y saoss
pn sssa<laa war sesHgee MSS itn In
France. weus "a the saETagiSis just be-
lore he seff 10 uis.a fkem saecess At
fhe, NCscTnAer tiecf on.
Frosa J. Il A. Robertson the State
suffrage Committee has received the
following letter. 4 am In favor OF the
adoption Of the pending amendment TO
our state constitution giving women
tie right Of suffrage on equal terms
with men---frsf. because 1, is right.
and. second, because the Democratic
party. In both state and nation. have
endorsed 1, and made II party pol
icy
". /. Alexander in his platform
saws. ~The women Of the nation. by
,heir judgment. have yindicated their
knowledge Of political affairs Their
LOYALTY and fidelity TO this republic
challenges the admiration Of the world.
and | ioin with the Democratic party
and woodrow Wilson in tie movement
10 give them the raeh; Of The ballot
SAYS W. 4. Durant "In ihe light Of
recent events do not see how any
mn- can afford TO Withhold from the
women Of this state the fun right to
participate In the affairs OF the gov
eminent"
}. O. McCollisfer states his stand
on Woman Suffrage as follows: Il
have always beea an ardent advocate
of voies for women and could rever
see any valid objection to The granting
of The ballot 70 women The art3-
lnenfs agsinss Suffrage have always
seemed as r iic0ious 10 me as the old !
arguments were against prohibition I
believe thar women ARE rs competent
TO use the ballot aDd AS much entities
10 the snne as the rseu, and no.h'nc
but see prejudice has prevented their
securing The right to vote ere his Ar
member Of both the fifth and SIKH
legislature ! vo-ed 70 sslnsil the q-e<
ton 10 rste of The people and ss1i'
DO ali IN my power to bring lie g.
sired resalf when the vote is .4Aen %
the people"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
KAISER Bills PICTURE
BADLY STEPPED UPON
II Was One Given Roosevelt. But
Later Was Sold to 4 Man
Named Colletz; People
Grabbed II
oyster Bar. \ y. Aug

oyster Bay. \ y, Aug AY Ais
nohenzoEiern hangs o. fhe paiii
hsre todsy.
n lacs, here .z ne Eill iloheAaoi-
lsSs lefa Tho isfe -ssrec rortrai' q
snseif taAt EiA aresenied q cc.anel
Fnnsevea who turned Il ever 70 tht
pubic iihrsry, which dssroses q 4
I. = Il coiA'z. nslarAAlaed sit.Esn
lies t~ga.ss ana sas x holes. y
wss wunalv ssep ed pa ay members
ca gang waseh listec the portrsi;
frcrl the Colli,s hsme TO ;ha suue ~
ve,ctsai threats.
colistz threatens 10 hare the Law
On EN-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

'he EionaaA, li,fr. kidneys ard howell.
TIE pfesiols days decentralization oi tox
ins and FcfsoiA fhas cleaning. sreeten.
ing and lTeshcnirs tac entire alnentary
ranai, eaea ,soTnns, before ruiiing more
ice1 lulJ i-e sl.l-Nl.
a quarter pond 81 lmss.cas phos.
ph-te oosts very little * TIE drug sie-s
bus Is s~Alg lent 70 z1ake any ret eraasic
~ .ullla10 sLAereE IA enthusiast N the
morning inside b1iA.
liicn- n vrfi- keep their ioirts
iscs .reu th.4l sncamw agids br rrar.
t.-ile l..s a-i.y Ia.ssrs. >.lCitisa, i
glass Il A9l Rai.l M.ta = fass.sQQaia
q limestone rao.ft1te. lrak bt.c.
breakfast. .A uen1erfli.F irKigosating
htsidez. il = an sxcsi.c7t i-aits ms.lzase
tttSuse Il c.saLS<s tie allmcniarz arsaas
ci all tie waste. gasts aal sour fsrmcn-
taflo-.s. making one l-,ls AMI i-i eiean.
sweet and 1ress "a day.
Ibcse wto try tbs sor.olc Rcsk 1aas
fnt ilepselFes fset fsem s.ek headasies.
eJrszipaiion. bilious attack. saiiowncsS
nasty hrezta and "a acility.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES
COMMITTEE On THE PUBLIC LANDS.


Washington. D. G., July o. 1918
Mr z. l. Boles
Ringing. Oklahoma.
Ny dear Mr BoIes:
IL receipt Of your valued favor of July 10TH rnaksn
inquiry as 10 the qualifications Of Hon l. Waller 10
serve Corporation Commissioner and carefully ha;
you say.
While of you realize would scarcely Be proper
Tor M 10 take sides in contest os this kind ye. Sour e.,
makes frsnk inquiry nd entitled candid reply as 70 my
opinion in the matter
haze known Ar walker for many wears H is hcaest
erd upright =. AID shove boeri aud IN N fis 4,
Ath hs knowledge of affairs and conditions u d.
sfefe coupled rith e puae experience he lad SHOULD
~ thst L j. exceptionally 1ssn qualified 10 hold Place as
toTPorefier eeuniss8er This y0u aware scS.
inproiaui office and for he welfare the state and o6r
people j essential that he selected whose record is
clean. whose character unbemhed has had the
experience rad possesses the knowledge which sminen-y fits
hirn n serve Believe Art Walker be srch man As
State Oh an1 Gas Conservation officer in other public
,7s-ies II which r. fss served, Ar Walker has been
and square VII eey0nt sn should tbs hich honor 2,
I'm trre question IT. nini h-i ;ka he VII make eoos
from \ q AMI rsrer th state dstineIsled serricc
appreciate yonr coaffers sski,g my cp;nion as
walkers qualifications and have tried 10 answer ron
frankly sni a. czndiilv . know how @-t ,
With great respect ard Friendship an
Very sincerely yours,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
BRITISH Loss DUR|NG
JULY NOT So HEAVY

lsaadon Aug I.-Britlsh casualties
2 peffed during july ,ota.ed 67.esi,
ls compares with the total casual
seasr in Eane os isll47 The losses
sply are divided as follows:
Hel or aiea of wounds officers.
2l meA S4s4
Nal0ati ar MIS- rs Officers. l.
neu 5s 75s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
BRUTAL MOTHER
KEPT GIRL IN
DARK CELLAR.
CHILD on TIVE RESCtiD III
HtAtNs SOCIETY: MAS
N pFIiiBII C0SDl-
TI0N. PARENT Ar
RESTED

ch.caFo August Mrs Anna May
Ke-aal KEEP, her s-year-oid daughter
Mary. locked in the cellar a her
bgse ar Ssii Ssngonon S ans vis'
ed tAe ehiia only when she felt like
aiyMg her another beating
Agents Of the State Humane Asso-
cation found The chnds clothing cak-
Cd v .ih blood and the girl so bruised
ana iacerated that she could no. be
Ffsed from the floor.
Fed BY Neignbcrs.
Neighsors had kept her alive for
weeks by passing bread through the
window.
Mrs Fred w Packard. who learned
o. he cAld's Imprisonment from
seisAbors. vas told there was no child
iaeie.
She watched the house several lays
lid when she heard screams from the
yel'ar made her way in.
Father Lives Elsewhere.
IN Juvenile Cour. il was brought
@l tha; Mrs Kendall had been an in
mate 0. the psychopa.hlc hospital
Clarence Kendall. the father. who
ass not lived v-.h his family for sew
Ssh wears, agreed to the Court taking
e hid Th1 brutal mother is in
IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
BANK CLAIM WATER plaDs
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

ef-sss-aa CT, A1g The Aneri-
ca. National l.s1k and iha Ir.fes-
sens STATE bank Of this city tsvs
ertnit-e1 II a @f7ezi q ths safe
srarr--e cOu-s he tzxssliiis of xzie--
-cfks bonds sns ss..s h4rk su4r,1tg
turi 7Fkr-s-tz TIE A-s-scs- "a
t,o1a. inEestes ssss.93e 4 valsF-
,rcIsr ooads e is S.ix sn5 t1e
Tl2ss r1en's terk $50 : Euszzzty
trot zrsaats. rs okiahers co1n-
~ saa - loars -ssises = zeeze.
Ice z-o0ants M tAs capita. a16
s1->.ss os ~ ranks n making .s-
ssssre-s The hanks clair the
tc1is = bush cz=ss are ersnpsea froz
tzxS<r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
u 8. U. w. MEMBERS ATTENTIONS

Nj members are reque;ed TO NEE,
III tae hail tonight a; O'Clock. Pusi-
ntss Of importance.
Brother Davidson viii be present 70
rus Inc work for the dedication cf the
rfsad lodge hesdquarierf bailc,ng,
N.c.or Block. and arrange class for
xAse occasion In October. This Is i'm
pcstsnt .or every member
P.v. SMITH. Recorder
". II. WEIGH. Financier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

GEerE-S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
riL correct the stomach ard Bowel
Tr4-t.es and il IS absolutely harm
lsss Ca be given 20 infants with
Ssriscf safety. See directions or ne
bette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most ovegwork-
ed organs OF the human body. and
when they fan IN their work of fiiser-
iag cut and throwing off fhegpossons
developed IN the system. things beein
to happen.
One cfihe first warnings Is pain or
highly cosored urine. loss az appesiie
Stiffness in the lower part Of the hAck;
Indigestion. irritation. or even stone
II the bladder These symptoms IN
6icate q condition shas saay lea to
that dreaded and fatal malaay.
Brsght's disease. for which there ~
said 10 ee no cure.
Yea can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief IN GOLD MEDAL Haar
.em OIL Capsules For more than non
years this famous preparation has been
an nntailing remedy for all kidney.
bladder and urinary troubles Get II
at any drug store. aud ii IL does not
give y0u siuCs' immediate rslscf.
roar money will be refunded Be
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand
None other genuine In boxes, ,Aree
sizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
nospirAllTY ExplAINEr

AF c'a-f editor o. the City Bale
fin colurhus ohic. was WITH friend
rho was campaigning for the Red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

rs NssrssIs fsf HsFf c. 60 zee
ssp'.al CITY sssirss. college Ge'
uli Scheiarsnir ~ Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

rAEM LANDS, RANCH -ANps.
CITY PROPERTIES
Any Part cs cklxhcf~s

~0y f@ft " 4~fEH~rT%
Exclp8ise vs. rss, Isusranteec e..
ac4psacl.e aiAaa by ratas~rs oi Aha
INTERSTATE RoNrE1 REALTY
sssCc CcfATfor.
s.ls- vcuR FRO -ETsfEs
with The inter- sate Bonded Neessy Al
soejatter. fveyv sre---* ~ --~f
-ss4Ep SECURITIES -o.fAJV
Mei~bef -
snseesisse sosscea gsgssy assoc si'cr
,0s on Lnsna0gs 6v ntnc
cstalsema CITY. okishnsfss
wrsse ia II ran, describc ycAr prcp
asfY. Tire 6eu1ca wenflscr nearest yen
antfsags Arg rcffcsersatsss ava tt-
sNs.ps1os. EXCLUSIVE klSrisssS
VsNi N4Esgr l~s rSsasin~s W. ss " ew.gfN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

AIDES Sl00o REWARD! :i;ss sss''lss'' nj - "a
n S8cressss Mantse lssnrcurd. Safety ress soaas
81 the lcrxsa. csrirf1s kt1rxal u -
DAYS. No hkrsa. pan @ inserie-rnre vita scrk Ma
g. bE Duutae rrererh G. o. Bnnslff fh- Write ta1ay.
Or saaTMksTpk REMIT CO.. ktkSn Gil. NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

on and gas ese blanks FOR sais
rse r,esd-r office Conform 4
al late saprene III decisiona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
ENDORSEMENT OF CONGRESSMAN
SCOTT FERRIS.

In letter to l. Boles of Ringing Congressman Ferris
pays this tribute 70 Mr.. Walkers ability:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Mr. Walkers competency and efficiency bear
the attest of three years service the Office Of the
state Corporation Commission or nquesti.ned IN
tesrIty anc1ngh purpose ia the prime Of manhood
AIR. Walker has won the admiration and confidence
of all men who have transacted business with him
and his official acts have mcrited approval. ie. .a
No candidate for public office hes more extei-
size acquaintance among Oklahoma public man
than Mr. Walker and I'll of them gladly bear witness
t. his qualifications. Among those who express
their unstinted faith in Mr.. Walkers ahilitvt and
capacity to continue as Corporation Commissioner
is Congressman Scott Ferris Of the Sixth Distiic.
who has known Mr.. Walker intimately for many
wears. .ss.s zv u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

HsFNlsts NH71NNNU ~ """'
and voice said. Come IN 1"
His friend tried the door. thea
sisoniea. ~lt's locked ~
Come Ia, repeated TEE so.ee AfiA
the o1mpaigrer Eeg.lca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

nollIo.. .rs 80 = "A. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
1911 CASUALTIES
ON PERSHING LIST
Death Roll of AT; Wound
ed Number SGT, Miss.
ing 1T
MANY OFFICERS. VICTIMS
Summary of Army Losses to
Date Shows Aggregate of
86,936
MANY OFFICERS VICTIMS
Washington, Nov. 25,

Washington. Nov. 25.
Belated reports of army casualties
transmitted today by General Pershing
show losses OF 1871, including killed,
wounded and missing. and swell the
grand total to date to S6.936.
summarized to date the losses are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

Adam Mathewson, Fayvtte City; orin r.
Bduinunk: Carl Morgan, McMses
Rocks; Charles Moser. 1920 North Fifty
sixth street; philadelphia; Clayton II. Nei'
NEW JERSEY
Died from Wounds
CORPoRAL---John Menegus, Passaic.
PHlNATE-Theodore Nozer, Jersey City'
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE-John ]. Shea. Jersey City.
Died Of Disease
PRIvATEs--Edward H. Roehr. Upper
Montclair: Frank II. Eyck. white House
station: Ieter NJ. Hanley. Jersey City; Nor
man l.. Mulligan. Newark.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATES--Ernest w. Blair, Plainheld
Carlo Tommasellow. Hammonton.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
PRTVATES = Charles Romano Bound
brook; Fred William Siefert Jersey City
Joseph A.. Wagner. CAT Lamberton street
Trenton: Tomas Kolasa, Perth Amboy; vii
bur True Smith. Glen Gardner.
Wounded slightly
SERGEANT--James Van Emburgh war
CoRPoRAL--willlam C. Peters, Jerse,
City
PRIvATEs--Jacob Berman. Passaic; Nor
ton Brown, Carteret Oscar Sulzen, wes
Philipsburg: Thomas J. Smith. Newark
Charles Tomaro. Lincoln.
Missing In Action
I CORPORAL-William Topa. Harrison.
PRIVATES-Tsoleslaw Misewicz Jerse,
City; Chester NJ. Southwick. 675 Norti
Clinton avenue. Trenton.
DELAWARE
Died Of Disease
PR1vATE-W!ibert White. Dover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

Siohu totdlb lUil oO,5oO
OFFICERS LIST
Died From Wounds
CAPTAIN - Robert Hayes, Dorchester.
LrEUTENANTs-Haro L. Hemingway
Marshfieid wis. 1'' A'''''' L. '"'"eS>
Died Of Airplane Accident
n, LIEUTENANT - Alexander Thompson
CAPTAINs-John c. White, Baltimore.
Md iEsTnSAars AHstS 4 koer Eysnsv,lle n,.,ra Ind
Conn; Edward o. McGrain. Clyde. Mich.
LrrurpNAN%s@TbosSss AWNG%ndsH Severely sS6r Gallagher
sayannah. Ga.
Wounded DEGREE Undetsrmln.dD :,
Mfih r. AM sTsR'oP sssss BUCK r
senlo. Tsx: Fredsrfk %n9n' WINNIE j.. e." New NH
Edward e. Craig. Medford. Mass
Wounded Slightly
GAPTA!N--John James Finnessy. Hor-
MISREPRESENTATION German. Wilkes
EarTc Pa Athen 8. Koon; Ashevilie, N;
Hans Charles Minuth. New York. - ~
Missing In Action
:, LIEUTENANTs--IIer L. Miller. Bur-
nrasOsSorN nngtOni Wv and Clement L. Stafford
PENNSYLVANIA
Died from Wounds
SSoRPoRAI-Tidal AIITida b. Brown, Boswell,
mer H. Burkett. T.anca stcr: Angelo Girls
poldi; Ghestnu, Ridge; Lewis Demsky, Ed Ed
snee avenue. Philadelphia; Dean a. Hail.
PittsbuIgh; Bert Hoffman. st. Mary's; Earl
Died Of Disease
SERGEANTS-HOmprD d, zimmerman, Bel
n, isfonts; Russell s Johnson. I'.l North Twenty
SesS5s ps5Fssf PRsdeDhia i,zer Eason
.pRivATEs-carTsilI ii. ii Hume Hunscker' StPi Pitts
sman hssfrf s6i thsd% Ii street
aSs ssas s 51hn Gray
nell. 1903 Wharton street. philadelphia; {;
Daniel Rogslaro. Bethlehem.
Wounded Severely
PRlVATES-ThOmas Henry, Pittsburgh
Paul H. Myers. Greensburg.
WeuPded DEGREE Undetermined -,
sERGEANT-William J. Harmony. South
,coRPoRALs--Edward crompton South
Fork; Bernard J; Thomas. 62o West olney
MusICiAN-Frank G. ouin. ,Pottsyille.
WAGoNEf-John G. Campbell. Wander
PR1vATEs-Edward Arnold. Brecken-
Cron. Hawley; Angelo Dipasauale. Johns
town; .wn; Sam Gillo: Pittsburgh Max Rednick.
OH CoiumDla avenue. Philadelphia Hugo
Sharer. Ford City; Warren Van Horn
Wilkinsbgrg; cloyd L. Hearn. Huntington;
Kline. Catawissa: Harold l.. Ledyard. Jami-
Frederick Lauer. Lebanon; Joseph Laushiin.
avenue; Philadelphia; Walter II. c. Rod
Mean s LMs ss7 Zsssr
@ eS a Nj sns eSt' fiaHs pSaaephls Ma9s
delphia; Anthony t. Nocton. Scranton: stiney
Prosnosky, Shenandoah; John Adamshoci,
Scranton; Michael Andrews. Plymouth,
srnor xrS Wounded Slightly ,,..
bursh; Noah T.. Weston. New Kensington:
Charles r Keller Monongahela; George b.
Smith. 1884 North stillman street. Philadel-
CoRPoRALs-Frank Brown. Pittsburgh;
Paul r. Ryan. Pittsburgh: RoY f. Sherman
Pnh ss Asn Ss s,sse St9tb
PRiVATEsSsamuei L. HilI. Clarendon
srey, Norristown Stanley sroienssy. sveS Glen en-
bert J. EDDY. Picture Rocks; Joseph Antony
Thoma. ,is South FfssPsisd
street street Phi Philadelphia; Rural y. punmyer.
Jordan. Mount Pleasant: George W. King.
Morth fMaIfthorPs Men KSSsI.
Myi MMowryi Derry; Frank J. Nepman; sheridan:
Reus arsSa ShsTes selsIx
town; Urban Weakland. Patton.
Missing In Action
C0RPoRALs-Paul Jakoby. Bethlehem
scSa,sr srsn,s p,tsshrxSbi tMsshrkwbei Tarentum; Edward
PRivATEs@gsmnss II. Harris Coates.
oscha s'h Gants Ge befo4S r. stsphen
Canonsburg; Fred w. Lewis. PittsbnrgS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
AN ARMY OF RAILROADERS

Besides doing their bit In other
ways. the railroads of the country
have a record of contributing 10000
men to the colo7s. This is indicated
by replies from 119 railroads to IN
.quiries as to the number OF men they
have lost through enlistment and
draft. These roads reported that 54.-
ISL officers and employees had joined
the armed forces OF the United States
since the declaration of war Of whom
3,417 received commissions.
1t is not unreasonable to assume,
says the Railway Age. that the re-
naming railroads Of the country have
supplied the army and navy with 4
proportionate number Of men. At the
rate at which employees Of the ll9
lines volunteered or were drafted. the
number for the remainder Of carriers
should approximate $4,000, making
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

Even II the proposition went no FUR
ther than home production and con-
sumption Of cottage cheese on farms
where COWS are kept the effect upon
the nations food supplies would be
tremendous. II each person on farms
where there are COWS would eat one
half a pound Of cottage cheese each
week it would replace more than
500.000,000 pounds Of beef in year
more beef than we exported to the
Allies in 1917.
But, in addition to home consump-
ton, the farmer who makes cottage
cheese from skim milk could market
his product in nearby towns or VII
lagos or cities. or perhaps through
c1eameries. Families in towns and
cities will be able to get cottage
cheese through local markets il they
will make their wants known. And
this they should do-for it is one OF
the things that will help win the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
ALL MAPPED, OUT

While the German Emperor Is
lying and sticking to il thar he was
forced into this WARRIOR that is wha,
he is deluding his people with daily
things are being revealed OF the prep
arations he had been making for forty
years for Der Tag" the hour when
he should strike for the building ut
his dream of world dominion. How
we'll he had Turkey in an obedicnl
frame of mind as one Of his tools IN
his exhaustive preliminary plans is
shown by his designs on the Holy
Land.
An American physician. long a
resident in Turkey. but who returned
to this country at the outbreak o.
the war. has made an interesting
contribution to the war literature Ill
a recent book he has written. While
in Palestine, he relates, he saw from
Jaffa a, high tower in the distance. On
inquiring what it was he was IN
formed that it was the tower OF IT,
German Hospice on the Mount OF
Olives Asking who built it, and what
was it's ultimate purpose. 1T was
built and paid for by the Kaiser and
dedicated by the Crown Prince" was
the reply. at will be first the palace
of the German governor Of Palestine
and then Of the Kaiser himself. from
which he will rule his world king
DOM"
Since the operations Of General AL
lenby in Palestine the Kaiser has
been compelled to consider revision
OF his original intentions with regard
20 the Holy Land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

army They have been thrown open to
the American soldiers. Our officers were
glad that before We left our training
camp under instructions from the Amer
lean -ln-chief the courtesics
Of the American Rrmy's commlssary de-
rartmcnt had been extended to the
French, which net had undoubtedly de-
vclopcd reciprocal feeling.
/ The "Doughboys" Go Shopping
In virtually every town which We have
passed where French soldiers are quar-
tered there arc French army stores. The
prices are most reasonable. The gloves
they sell are exceedingly warm. We beat
the French on heavy underwear, but
they have many things needed at the
front which our supply chiefs have not
stocked up on-such as pocket flash
lights. comfortable caps. self-starting
pocket fuses for lighting cigarettes and
other knickltnacks which make life In
the trcrfhcs less wearing.
Waite jing a crowd Of our dough
boys" IiHssing In and out of one OF
these French army stores their LAY
colorcd brown uniforms intcrmingllng
with the mud-staincd blue uniforms or
the "poilus," It for some reason sug-
gested that location near Alton, Ill,
where the brown waters Of the Missouri
River pour into the lighter-shadcd now
~ the Mississippi River. making a Gu
rious Jagged combination Of colors. In
this sector, It is plain to be seen thar
the French and Americans have become
ms one army. side by side for the same
great causc-lihnrly for the world.
one muses. n lot when rolling along
with the artillery. But the last Tor
ward hike has ended. for We have
reached our town'-a cluster or low
gray buildings. a single church spire and
= French colonel with his staff stand
inp a, attention under pouring rain in
the middle Of the road to greet and make
wrIcvmc the Americans Of = Battery.