davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
SOAPS.
NEW ARRIVALS.

Bulk Marshmallows. Citron.
Lemon Peel. Candied Pineapple.
flgs, tnrrants, English Wal
nuts. Potato Chips. Mince Meat.
Heinz Fig Pudding, Oxford
Fruit Cake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

We are having a big ready-io-
sale on the second floor-Lutz store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
VEGETABLES.

Fancy Romano Head Lettuce. 10c
Large White Celery. each. 10c
Tomatoes. Leaf Lettuce. Car
rotS, ParSnips, MangoeS. Cauli-
flower, BcetS. TurnipS. Cabbage.
Sweet Potatoes. Cranberries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
FRUITS.

Lemons. dozen Csc
Large Grapefruit. 10c. and 15c
New York Baldwin Apples.
pk. Coo
Grapes. Oranges, Banas, Apples.
Lemons.
Jlffy Jell, New .TelI. Minnie
Gelaiine. New State Jelly
Powders, per pkg 10c
Oleomargarine CSC. and CSC
olcomargarinc 35c. and 40c
Cor. Division and OklahomaAve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Why pay more? Phone &C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

authorities have had to consider not
only the situation at home, but also
how the plan will fit inewith the con-
venience Of France, Italy and the
overseas doYninions, and with trans
port facilities from Saloniki, Me-
sopotamia, Palestine and from other
parts Of the world. How long 1t will
take to demobilize the millions of
troops is a question to which even
those occupied in the task are not
prepared to give a definite reply.
Eighteen dispersal depots are to be
established in England, Scotland and
Wales. Every step has been worked
out in detail. Before the men in
France are ordered home, they will
be assembled in the order Of the dis
tricts from which they came, so that
all may be sent in a body direct to
the dispersal depot closest to the To-
cality from which they Joined the
army. Each man will take with him
his entire kit, including his arms and
personal equipment, steel helmet and
box respirator. Previously he will
have been deprived Of his ammuni-
ton.
On reaching the dispersal stations
the men will hand over their equip
ment. Everything must be given up
is wearing, and his great coat, al |
though the coat must be returned |
after the months furlough to which |
each man will be entitled. He will |
be permitted to retain his uniform.
The soldier will pass through sew |
eral huts before he is sent on fur
Tough In one he will be given a |
protection certificate, containing all |
particulars regarding his regiment, |
length Of service and destination. In |
another he will be given an advance |
on the pay still due him, and post
office money orders in three equal |
for the remainder.
On application, the soldier will be
presented with an "out-of- work" in
policy, valid for a year.
This will entitIe him to receive a
fixed sum for definite period from
a postofflce, If unemployed
Finally the men will be grouped in
different huts, according to the To-
cality to which they are to be sent
Railroad tickets already will have
been made out. Then will come en-.
tratnment and the start for home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

The war bride has made wells
popular. They are. being worn with
every kind of hat. Some are long,
some are short, some cover the hat
only. others fall in long folds far
past the waist line. Some are plain,
some are heavily embroidered. Chit
fons fashion some, and others are
the usual net or mesh.
cit Is almost an established fact
that every hat must have its veil.
The little turned up ,pokes have a
tiny veil that barely covers the eyes
and does not dare to reach the nose.
The small turbans have long chif-
fon wells which are never worn over
the face at all, but are pinned tight
ly over the hat and allowed to fall
down the. back in folds.
Emmy Wehlen is shown here in a
charming combination. Her veil is
made partly OF mesh and partly Of
chiffon. The mesh makes it possible
to wear the veil over her face when
the wind or sun makes it necessary
and the chiffon adds-a novel touch
as trimming. Her plain little sailor
is thus trimmed with the only pos
sible trimming that is permitted
such as tailored hat. There is no
bit Of feminine dress which has as
much charm as a carefully selected
and, carefully adjusted bit Of veil
ing ...- .......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
RUNANIA IS A
REN,DESOLATE
COUNTRY TODAY
More Than 10000 Rus
sian Soldiers Lived There
For Year-IIeft Little

London, May 28.-(By the Asso-
| ciated Press correspondent from
Jassy) -Rumania is a desolate and
barren country today,-an awful OBJ
ject lesson of the cost Of war. Two
years ago it was one Of the garden
countries Of the world, teeming with
| agricultural wealth and prosperity,
More than $1,000 Russian soldiers
lived in it and on it for nearly a
year, and they left very little behind
them.
Anyone who has known Rumania
as she was when peace was forced
upon her by the Central Powers,
must be convinced that it will be
years before Germany can draw
from her fields and orchards any
very valuable tribute.
Nor Is the German control Of Ru-
manias petroleum production likely
to be very profitable investment
for some time. In the So called "oC-
cupied territories" the destruction
Of the Oil fields was so complete that
Germany after fifteen months Of eff
fort, is able to measure her supplies
from this source in quarts.
In the rest of Rumania, it is
doubtful if production can be much
increased beyond that Of the past
year. and during the past year petro-
leum has been one Of the scarcest
articles in the country, obtainable
only under personal and special
license from the government.
During the middle Of the winter
the Associated Press correspondent
made a tour Of inspection around
perhaps a score Of the frontier towns
where the largest proportion Of ref
ugee population had been dumped in
the hurried retreat before the Ger
man hosts. Conditions were serious
beyond description, but the major
part Of the suffering was due to
famine rather than exposure.
The shortage of food was such
that in many instances refugees
were seen in the fields eating-or
attempting to eat-grass.
Terrible as was the plight Of the
people of these refugee districts in
war time, they can hope for little
alienation with the coming Of a
forced peace. Practically no har-
vests can be expected this year in
these districts, for no seed will be
available, and moreover there are
no agricultural implements left, nor
any horses Or draft animals Of any
kind. Thousands of Rumanian
horses died Of starvation during the
winter, for the peasants were too
exhausted in caring for their own
needs to make any attempts to pro-
vide for their beasts.
In France the horses would have
been put to good use as meat for
human food, but the Rmanian peas
ant has an adherence Of horse
flesh as meat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
irish HONOR
FRANCIS CULLEN
More Than 5000 Persons
Are In Picturesque
Funeral Procession
tBy Associated Prass.l


Dublin, July 13.--Now that all pro-
cessions and outdoor meetings have
been banned in Dublin. the Sim
funerals. to which 1t is obviously diff
ficult and undesirable to apply the
prohibition.
Sunday is great day for funerals
in all parts of ireland. and scores Of
long and picturesque funeral pro-
cessions NAV be seen every Sabbath
making their way through the Dub
lin streets. some OF them consisting
Of fifty or more vehicles of all kinds,
but principally jaunting cars each
containing five or six friends of the
deceased.
A great display was made by the
Sim Feiners at the funeral Of James
Francis Cullen,9 young man who
took part in the 1916 rebellion.
Cullen was sentenced by court
martial to ten years penal servitude,
subsequently committed to five
years. for an active if minor part in
the rebellion. and he was released
from Lewis Jail under the general
amnesty in May last year. He died
from natural causes. His funeral pro-
cession included nearly 5000 MEM
bers of the Sim Fem Volunteers,
who followed him to MS grave IN
the Fenian Circle in Glasnevin.
The procession through the streets
drew large crowds of sympathizers.
1t was wisely ignored by the military
and the police The Sim Fem par
aders. with equal wisdom. refrained
from pressing any direct challenge,
such as marked the funeral Of Thos,
Ashe last year when firing party,
following military tusage. carried re-
reversed rifles.
In Cullen's funeral procession no
arms were seen. and it was not un-
til the rites had been completed at
the grave side that a small party
produced revolvers and fired mil
itarv salute The crowd dispersed
quietly. and an event which had CIV
en- rise to some apprehensions passed
off with orderliness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

plans for mobillzing the British
army, when the proper time arrives,
are well under way. The military
authorities, acting in conjunction
with the ministry Of labor, are per-
fecting the scheme by which the SOL
diers will be returned to civil life
with the utmost celebrity, and at a
camp not far from London there has
already been a rehearsal Of the
methods to be adopted for dispensing
the men.
"Big as was the job to get men into
the army" said an officer engaged in
the work, st will be a bigger job
to get them out of 1t. But the coun-
try may be sure that everything will
be done to enable the soldiers to
reach their homes and get employ
ment with the minimum Of friction"
The scheme Is far-reaching. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
DRAFT EvADERs SENTENCED.
Minnesota Men Given Terms In Jail
For EVading Draft.
(By Associated Press

Nby AssoClated Press)
Duluth, Mimi, July 13-F'or at
tempted evasion Of the draft by fail
ing to register on June 8, 1917, five
men were sentenced yesterday by
Judge Page Morris to the St. Louis
county jail for periods varying
from three to 10 months.
The trial of DR.. Christian S. Neu-
man of Princeton, MINI, charged
with making seditious utterances
calculated to obstruct the draft, was
started yesterday morning. Mr.,
Neuman is reputed by his attorney
TO be well and favorably known in
his home city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Hum Air Raids
Disturb Pigeons

London, July 13.-The pigeons Of
St. Paul's are not as fat as they
used to be-. War rationS and air
raids hive affected them materially.
Visitors to London's famous cath
edral are not as numerous as they
were in pre-war days and even those
persons who do feed the pigeons now
adays don't care to pay twenty-five
cents a~pint for peanuts Just to see
the big birds peck. It's a violation
of the defense of the realm act to
feed bread to birds. so the pigeons
have to content themselves princi-
pally with scanty leavings from the
cab horses dinner bags.
The pigeons Of st. PauFs, and or
ali London too, dread the buzz Of an
airplane propeller overhead and ev-
en- during the daytime when an al
lied aviator appears in the sky-and
this is almost daily-the pigeons
flutters about and fret considerably
until he is out of sight.
And at night, when the Boches
have come, dropping bombs and
things the pigeons are out in g. jiffy
from their>roost in the belfry wherein
is hung Great Paul of seventeen tons,
st. Paul's largest bell. never return
ing until daylight. Thew spend the
remainder Of the night on adjoining
buildings or wherever they happen
to alight when the air raid is at its
height.
"One could feed those pigeons all
the peanuts and wheat they could
eat" said a policeman. whose sta
ton is near st. Paul's cathedral re-
Gently, "but they'll never take on any
flesh so long as there are aviators
about. Bombs and the hum Of the
airplane worry them nearly out of
their feathers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Berlin Ration
Not Very Large

Amsterdam. July 1S.-The present
rations in Berlin are as follows, the
quantities being for one person for
one week:
Bread and flour. ( pounds.
Butter and margarine, ala
ounces.
Potatoes, q p6Jnds.
Meat. 1-2 ounces.
Bones. 1874 ounces.
Sausage, ga ounces.
Sugar. 6 ounces.
In addition. each person Is allowed
one eRg q month. Milk is provided
only for children under six years Of
age and for invalids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Wilson Signs
Uniform Bill
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 13.-President
Wilson yesterday signed a bill pro
Vlding penalties of $500 fine and six
months imprisonment for unau-
thorized wearing of the uniform oP a
friendly nation. Congress passed II
especially to deal with pseudo rep-
resentatives Of allies countries seek
ing to collect funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED.
Eight hour Day Ordered in Eastern
Plan&sG Previous Awards Approved.

Washington, July 13.-Readjust-
ment of wage scales at eight war
supply plants at Waynesboro, Pa.
with 40 cents an hour as the mini
mum wage, was announced yester-
day by the war labor board. Three
thousand men are affected.
Application of the basic eight-hour
day was ordered in settlement of la
Dor disputes at the Werthington
Pump & Machinery company, and
Blake Knowles plants, East Cam
bridge, Mass, and the Snow plant at
Buffalo. Previous wage awards for
these plants were approved by the
entire board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Wan. Insurance
Plan Explained
fBv Asaoclated Press.l

- 10y -AAbBVO4etON z y sEb'J ~
Washington, July Widespread
impression that insurance OF men in
the military service is paid in lump
sum after their death, led the war
department to make the announce
ment today that the insurance is
payable on the death OF the insured,
on the basis OF $5.75 per month for
each $1,000 of insurance for $40
monthly installments. For the
maximum OF $4,000, the beneficiary
would receive a, payment OF $3.50
per month for 20 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
FoRKs MAN INJUREp.

Grand Forks. N. D.. July 13.-El-
mer Johnson of Grand Forks was
seriously burned by arsenic acid in
the plant of the Great Falls Milling
company at Great Falls, Mont, ac-
cording to word received here last
night. He is BURIED about the head,
arms, hands and chest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
BRITISH PLAN
FOR RETURN OF
Big WAR ARMY
Arrangements Being Made
To Effect Demobiliza-
r. ton With Celebrity

(By Associated Press)
9ondon, May S0.-Although the
and of the war may be far distant,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
SCHOOL TEACHER LOSES SUIT
Minnesota Supreme Court Rules
Against o. Dahl for COMPENSATION,
(By Assoolated Pressl

st. Paul, Mimi, July fs-The
Minnesota supreme court ruled YES
terday that Miss Olga Dahl. a school
teacher in Itasca county, who was
assaulted shortly after she left her
school two years ago, is not entitled
to recover from the school district
under the werkmen's compensation
act. A lower@court judgment in her
favor was reversed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
DROPS MESSAGE FROM PLANE
American Aviator Sends Note &
Comrades in italian Lines.

Comrades in Italian Lines.
(By Associated Press.)
italian Army Headquarters, July
ia note written by Lieutenant
Clarence Young OF Des Moines, "a,
who was compelled to land with his
airplane behind the Austrian lines
during the battle on the lower Piave
last month, was dropped in the
Italian lines today. The note re-
quests that Lieutenant Young's
mother and sweetheart be notified
that he is merely prisoner Of the
Austrians. A postscript to his COM
rades says: ''see you after the
war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
MAY CONSOLIDATE PAPERS.
Plan Proposed at Meeting of Forbes
Paper-WouId Move Plants.

Forbes, n. D., July 13.-At the
meeting Of. the Forbes Publishing
Co., Of Forbes, steps were taken to
consolidate the newspaper with the
Dickey Publishing company, Of Full
lerton, merging into one paper and
establishing it at Glendale, the
county seat
The papers are both owned by
Nonpartisans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
THIS May
HELP YOU
Home-Mixed Cough Syrup,
Very Cheap, Very Eff
fective.

Mrs. Joseph Meilleur. AS Jefferson
street Tiffin, O.. writes.
i have used the Mentho-Laxene for
colds Must say ] find It better than
any cough syrup have ever used yet.
] coughed night and day for a week.
After got the Mentho-Laxene to use
the coughing stopped in three days,
etc"
Just buy a ~ ounce bottle OF
Nenrho-Laxene Git is richly concen-
frated) and mix II with simple syrup.
rs per directions with bottle. and then
you viii have a-whole pint Of the
finest, quickest s5id. cough, and ca
rarrh medicine you ever used. and TO
opiates or narcotics. either. Hundreds
of thousands Of people now make
their own medicine TO avoid expense
and uncertainty. Mentho-Laxene is
sold by all good druggists. every
where A % OF. bottle OF the con-
trated essence. makes a full pint of
the most effective cold and cough
medicine. Directions and guarantee
tf satisfaction accompany each bot
tle--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
NO MORE MILITARY REPORTS
IN CODE; CENSORSHIP IS OFF

The FL PasO district military head
quarters has been advised by the war
department at Washington that no
longer must it send reports OF troop
movements in code, as has been re-
CURED since the United States entered
the world war, but that hereafter
plain and unmistakable English will
be used
The censorship enforced, especially
in regard to troop movements, has
been faithfully observed by the press.
Day after day troop trains have
passed through this city, bound for
everywhere, carrying all grades Of
notables, yet not a word would be
published. The press censorship has
now been lifted by George CreeI, di-
rector OF publicity.
There was one period OF over a
week when troops trains almost elm
mated all other traffic, seemingly
endless trains Of shouting, singing.
signing soldiers passing from DEM
ing on their way TO France. but not
4 word appeared in any newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Chases Huns So Fast
That Anblanes Had
To FoHow Them Up

IN a letter under date OF October
-, from Lee D. Thompson. company
D. 143d infantry, now in France to
his brother, J. D. Thompson. acting
captain OF police. the writer said:
AS I have just been relieved from
the Hun chase. after five days on the
firing line, will try and write you a
few lines TO let you know that I am
O. X During the five days chase
we run the Hun back Is miles We
sure have them going We need air
planes TO keep up with them they
travel so fast trying to keep out Of
our reach From the way IL looks
over here II won't last much longer.
You might just as well prepare to
meet me, for I shall be coming home
before long, and VIII be able to tell
YOU some very interesting stories.
We did not lose a man out Of our
company in the five days fighting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
CAVALRY MAY NOT.
!. Be SENT HERE.
Mayor Takes Steps To
Have Texas Cavalry
Regiments Assembled.

Mayor Charles Davis has called a
meeting Of representatives, of the
chamber Of commerce, the Rotary
club and the Kiwanis club at his Of
flee in the city hall for 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning to take steps TO have
the brigade Of Texas cavalry trained
here
a brigade was ordered here, TO take
station on January ., but with the
close Of the war. It is possible, ae-
cording to information from Wash
ington. that the Texas cavalry may
not be taken into the service.
Three brigades OF Texas cavalry
have been formed and the officers,
noncommissioned officers. black
smiths and horse shoers are now be-
ing trained-the officers at Leon
Springs.
Mayor Davis says It would be 4
shame not 20 train these troops. now
that The training has been started
By Few months training on the Dor
der. they would become efficient and
could either be sent 10 France and
Germany for service in garrison duty
or held in this country as a reserve
force. Much money has already been
spent upon them in training the Of
ficers and II Is worth while spending
little more, the mayor thinks, to
train the men Of the regiments
To make plans to join with other
Texas border points in urging the war
department to complete the training
of these troops. the meeting has been
called for tomorrow
Three men, each from the chamber
OF commerce. Rotary and the Kiwanis
club. Will meet with the mayor Sat
urdav.
Otis Coles president Of the char,
Der Of commerce, appointed mayor
Davis as chairman Of the chamber Of
commerce committee to handle the
matter. with H. B. Mcdowell. Chas
II. Newman. z. T White. J. c. Nc
Nary, !. A Happier and L. S. Stewart
as the other members.
c. A. Martin. president Of FL Paso
Rotary. appointed Robert Krakauer.
c H Finley and T H. Rogers to rep
resent that organization
President J W Peak, Of the XII
wants CLUB appointed J. A Smith, b
L Farrar and Frank P. Jones TO rep
resent that organization at the meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
LIEUT.. HENRY IS GIVEN
DUTY WITH REPAIR UNIT

Lieut.. Chester P. Henry. motor
transport corps, has reported at dis
trict military headquarters and been
assigned TO duty with the 315th mo-
tor repair unit at Camp Pershing.
Fort Bliss
Lieut. Col John A. Considine,
Eighth cavalry arrived Friday morn
ing on official business and registered
at district military headquarters
Lieut.. Jacob /. Hartman. veterinary
corps, on duty with the Fifth cavalry,
has received orders to report for duty
at Camp Macarthur, Waco. Texas. ac-
cording to announcement made at dis
trict military headquarters
Lieut. Walter ". Yates. medical
corps, has reported for duty at dis
trict military headquarters and been
assigned to the Seventh cavalry.
Lieut. William R. Young. SD field
artillery. who has been i'll at Fort
Bliss for some time, left Friday to
join his regiment at Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
LOST Battalion" Head,
Who Told Huns to go to
He'll" Returns to u. S.

New York. Nov. 15.-Lieut Col
Charles IL Whittlesay, leader OF the
famous lost battalion of the 18th
division. who sent the Germans word
70 go to hell" when. after surround
ing his battalion in the Argonne for
est. they demanded surrender. arrived
on the same steamer with Lieut..
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. member Of the
lafayette flying squadron, who es-
capped last summer from imprison-
ment in Germany
The latter is on his way home to
Westbury. L ]. He reached Switzer-
land August %. after trampinE 100
miles through German territory. fol-
lowing his escape from guards
Hitchcock was shot through the
thigh and his machine disabled in a
fight with three German planes March
6. last and was forced to descend
within the enemy lines