davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
LINK CAMPAIGN PLANS
WITH TRUCK DICKER
Snyder Issues Statement Upon
Departments Proposed
Purchase
AFFIDAVIT PUBLISH ED
Alleged Attempt of Politician to
Get Money for Denny O'Neil
Campaign

Harrisburg, April 20.
Adjutant Geperal Snyder has issued
a statement based on testimony brought
out during the investigation at his Office
into the purchase by the State High
way Department Of nine automobile
trucks from the White Motor Company,
of Pittsburgh.
In the statement he refers to an
affidavit Of Herman NJ. May, president
Of the May-Kercher Company of Pitts
hurgh agents for the Pierce Arrow
Motor Company. and in which one oof
the men who appeared before the nvcsti-
gators Tuesday is accused Of having
gone after campaign contributions for
]. Denny ONoil in discussing the pur-
chase of trucks for the Highway De-
partment
This affidavit was obtained by Harvey
Smith, an examiner OF the Auditor Gen
eerals Department, on March % last
and is attested to before a notary pub
lie. The sworp statement in part reads
Harry Dippel, of the McCurdy-
Brainard Company, Pittsburgh called
me by phone one night at my home
/ during the early part Of December, 12l I,
and arranged to visit me at my office
at 1920 O'Clock tine naNt morning to
| talk over a deal covering the purchase
/ of five ive-ton dump trucks.
MIR. Dippel stated that the trucks
/ were for the state Highway Depart
mcnt, that we would have to eliminate
our salesman from the transaction and
! that the salesman's commission, approx
/ mately $500 q truck, was to he paid t.
him. He further stated that the money
would not 60 to him personally. but
F., would be used as part of campaign
fund of his friend, Denny O'Neil. In his
candidacy for Governor of Pennsyl
! vania
MIR Dippcl stated that he controlled
this business and could place it wherever
he pleased and that he would place II
. where he could make arrangements as
! outlined above
with regard to the alleged effort &c
| obtain campaign funds Mr.. Snyder SAID
| that the testimony showed Mr. O'Nei
to have answered when questioned later
on the matter
"HaVe nothing to do with small ware
| grafterS I need no Eo-hetweeu. auC
! any sales your company makes 10 The
! Highway Department will be withou
bids"
Mr. Snydors statement. covering tn
testimony 50 far obtained in the invcsti
cation, follows in part;
at the time fixed for tie hearing an,
7 in the presence Of counsel for the Whit
Motor COMPANY and several members. o
. my force Commissioner O'Ncll and hi
attorney. FraRcis Skunk Brown. ap
peared before the Auditor General am
stated their desire to he heard Tpo
= inquiry as to whether they had bee
summoned, they said they had not bu
insisted that they were ready to produc
documentary evidence in connection wit
the investigation.
Upon my refusal to call and hea
them at the time and inquiry as T.
whether they objected to my invcstiga
ton on my own account and in m
own way both Mcssrs. Brown and O'Nei
in loud, hOisterous and unSeemly man
ner and in such language as I cease
70 use long before Billy Sunday cam
to the State thereatcned me with arres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
SEVEN KAISERS LESS
Court Sympathizes When They Want
to Change Name

New York. April 25.-Sevcn persons
named Kaiser obtained permission yes
terday to change their name County
Judge Dixie. in Brooklyn, granted the
petitions. He expressed sympathy for
tho petitioners.
Frederick A. c. Kaiser, his wife Mar
ion c., and his two daughters, Marie
Agnes and Ethel Evangeline, will here
after be known by the surname of Ken
nett. William e. Kaiser obtained per-
mission to change his name to William
Il. King Two brothers, Herman A.
Kaiser and William Kaiser will change
their name 10 Cuyler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
SEVEN-CENT CAR FARE
Eastern Pennsylvania Company
Makes Advance in Rate

POttsvilIe. Pa. April 25.-The East
ern Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
with a system of trolley lines radiating
for fifty miles in this section, has In
creased fares. making seven cents the
rule on most branches
General Manager L. s. Cairns said
that the increase was necessary 70 keep
the lines IN operation. because of the
large Increase Of operating expenses
particularly in the cost Of material and
wages.
Johu skelton Williams. Comptroller
Of the Currency. II quoted as justifying
such increases by trolley companies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
WARNS BROTHER OF DEATH
Woman Then Goes Home and Hangs
Herself in Attic

ChambersburE, April 20. - AS her
brother Benton went by on the trolley
car Of which he is conductor Miss Annie
Myers. of Fayetteville, handed him a
paper and said she likely never would
sneak to him again. On reading the
note. and finding II TO he her will. h.
hurried back home. Arriving at the
house. he found her hanging by a clothes
line from the attic rafters, almost dead,
She was given attention and lived until
midight, when she died.
She was thirty-five years old and had
been Ill a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
GRAIN FOR TEUTONS
Five Million Foods Monthly Is Ship
ment From Ukraine

Washington, April 20. - Five million
pools of grain will be delivered to the
Central Powers monthly as the initial
shipment of supplies from the Ukraine
to those countries, scmioficial advices
received here state. \ pood is evivalent
to thirty-siN English pounds avoirdupois.
Germany and Austria Hungary are
10 receive from the Ukraine, according
to Ckrainian authorities $4,000 pools
of clover seeds, 100000 poods of turnip
seeds, 100000 pools of sugar and
S0,000,000 pools Of grain. As partial
compensation, Ukrainia is to receive
from the Teutonic empires, among other
things, 100000 pools Of coal for
Odessa and kieff, printing machines and
100000 bags of canvas cloth fabri-
Gated from cloth made of paper and
hemp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
PICK TRAINING CAMPS
FOR NEW DRAFT MEN
100000 Recruits Are Dis
tributed Among Prepara-
tory Stations
Washington. April 25.

Washington. April IS.
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
announced the training camps to which
10000 drafted men ordered modified
next Friday will be sent. In some
cases States have been directed TO send
their men TO camps other than those to
which they previously had been sent.
due probably to tho crowded conditions
in some camps
Tho camps, with totals assigned to
each and the States from which the
men will come follow:
white
Camp Deveus. G94i; Maine, Massach-
setts Vermont.
Camp lee. SAIL; PENNSYLVANIA.
camp sherman, S711; Ohio, Pennsyl-
camp Dodge 1900: North Dakota,
Minnesota. iowa. Illinois.
camp Upton, $3.50; New York, Con-
Can,p Jackson. G3ls: Alabama. North
Carolina, South carolina, Florida, Ten
Camp Custer, 1859, Michigan, Wis.
cousin.
orado New Mexico, Arizona
Camp Dix. ?t3O; New Jersey. Hi
rois. Delaware, New York, Rhode Island
New Hampshire.
Camp Gordon, 2s57 Georgia.
Camp Grant, 5599; Wisconsin, Iili-
Camp Travis, 6524: Oklahoma. Texas
Camp Meade, 6cOl District Of Colum.
bia. Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio,
camp Pike. 1914; Arkansas, Louis.
camp &, Taylor. S16ii Kentucky, In
diana.
Camp Lewis 1890; Washington. Ore
gon. California Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah,
Negro
Camp Dcvcns, 557; Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, New York.
camp Joseph L. Johnston, 22S6; Flor.
/ ida.
! camp Lee. 1856; Virginia, Tennessee
! Camp sherman. 5Sl Ohio.
camp Upton, 5i3 New York.
Camp Jackson, &jl2; South Carolina
camp custer. COCA; Alabama.
Camp Funston, sos; oklahoma, Mis-,
camp DiX, eos; New Jersey Della.
ware.
Camp Grant. 3OlO; North Carolina
camp Travis. 1887; Texas.
! Camp Meade, 1904; Tennessee, Dis.
| trict Of Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Camp Pike, 7i7i; Arkansas, Louis
camp Taylor, 1850; Indiana, Ken.
Total aa,9s5 negroes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
HOTELS REPORTED TO U. S.
Harrisburg Houses Accused of Sell
ing Liquor to Soldiers

harrisburg, April 25.-Three centrally
loeated hotels here, IL is charged, have
been selling whisky contrary TO the rules
advocated by United States District At
torney Kane and In disregard of the
spirit OF regulations laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson 10 prevent "bootlegging."
Many soldiers and drafted men pass
Ing through the city have purchased
liquor In bottles. and the State Draft
Bureau has reported the matter to
Washington The Dauphln County
Liquor Dealers Association has frowned
81 the sale OF bottled liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
ILL FROM AIR STUNTS
Major Mitchell, Former Mayor, Re-
frains From Flying

San Diego. Cal. April 25.---A slight
illness, probably due to the rapidly
changing air pressure encountered in
his trick flying, caused Major John Pur-
roy Mitchell to refrain from plane prac-
tice yesterday.
After 15OO-foot tail spin he reported
his condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
LIE ON U. S. AIRMEN NAILED
German "Find" of Hospital Ship
Papers Denied by British

London. April 25,-German assertions
that from papers found on American
ayiators 1t has been proved that for
their own safety many OF them crossed
over on hospital ships. certified as mem
bers of the American ambulance service
In France, are denied by the Admiralty.
"No hospital ship, British or Ameri-
can. has ever carried anybody but in
valids and the necessary medical stan, y
it's statement says. Further. there are
no hospital ships working on the cross
channel route The whole statement
therefore Is a fabrication,
few American aylatore IN the Allied
a,n11Ianfe service IN Ergce before me
+. II2ai|e Is qraing ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
LAUNCH EDGE BOOM
In ATLANTIC CITY
Jersey Governors Name Pre-
sented as Candidate for
United States Senate
Atlantic City. April 20,

Atlantic City, April 20,
Governor Edges campaign for United
States Senator has been launched in his
home town with the circulation OF pc
tltions nominating him as a candidate
for the six-year term under jerseys
primary law. A dozen political work
ers, under the direction Of Assembly
man Underwood, began the canvass for
indorsers Of the Governors cause among
friends in all walks Of life.
The petitions, it was said will con-
tain not fewer than 5000 names when
they are sent to Trenton for fling
John Thompson, of Montana, a soldier
for the Forty-second United States In
fantry. yesterday went uopn the witness
stand before Henry W. Lewis. United
States Commissioner, 70 help the Gov
ernment smash an alleged organized
movement among negro speakeasy keep
ers TO enrich themselves by helping
fighting mon on shore holidays evade
the prohibition upon the sale or service
of drink to soldiers
Got Change OF Clothes
Thompson testified that soon after his
arrival here last wee'; he met Charles
Williams, colorcd, who for a modest fee
supplied him with civilian attire in eX-
change for his uniform, so that he
might sally forth and go tho limit in the
, Boardwalk cafes. Several hours later
Thompson was found in drugged con-
! dition, without money or valuaheS.
In Courc Williams made denial Of
the charge Of Conspiring to evade the
liquor embargo for soldiers, insisting
that he furnished a change of clothing
to Thompson as a favor. lie was held
in $4,000 bail TO await the action Of the
Federal Grand Jury.
United States Commissioner Lewis set
tomorrow for the hearing of liu-
gene Herr. n reputed enemy allen, ar
rested by the shore police as German
spy. Herr Is alleged Ia have imper-
sonated an agent of the Federal Depart
ment of Justice Commissioner Lewis
said he had been informed the German
prisoner threatened a number of per-
! sons with arrest and long terms in a
| Government prison unless they furnished
/ him with information respecting the new
munitiou plant at Elwood, Atlantic
County.
Auto Thief Suspect
j. Morton Mansley. Of Moores, IA.
reputed head OF clearing house for
stolen automobiles, was committed TO
/ jail without bail TO await extra
dition 10 Chester, Pa, for the alleged
| theft of an automobile belonging to Jo-
| seph Cunningham. The machine was
recovered here. Mansley is said 20 have
a wife and three children.
( Eugene Evans colored, Of Ashevillo.
y. g., aud william Roberts, white, and
] Oscar CranStOn. ColOred. Of this rItV
were arrested in police roundup OF
alleged slackers. All three men are
| charged with failing to register under
/ the seleCtive service act.
John Philip Sousa's Great Lakes Ma.
| val Band has been requ'sitioned to stir
/ Liberty Loan enthusiasm at the shore by
| giving concerts on the Boardwalk Sat.
urday and Sunday. The band will play
also at Liberty Loan rally on Satur.
day night at which Governor EdGe viii
be the speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
READING INVITES ENVOY
Lord Reading Asked to Visit Tow,
in U. S. of Same Name

Reading Pa, April 25.-At the MAJ,
ing of City Council an inv,,. Viz.
ton to Lord Reading, British anhs.
sador to the United States. N ~.
this city in the Red Cross drivo 10y y
May or June was authorized M. y
local Red Cross has issued A s,r,i,u'
invitation. '''a'
Reading, England is the anha,,,
doris home city. -''a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
POSTPONE BiIlposters, suit

Washington. April 25.-rhe Supreme
Court. upon an agreement between the
Government and the defendants, has
postponed until next fail arguments in
he anti-trpst suit against thu United
HnIpoefnrs and Distributors Of TIE
United States and capada ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Cane MAY. MI. fApril 20. Acting
3|I|o F1Gineef William q. Thompson,
Ihe state fIIfhrAy Department, has
0.|4 over tEc |1ada ~ Cape May Coun-
HntIt1 ~ tIt refent storm. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
MARRIED "SLACkERS"
WORST At LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb, March 1.-THE man
who married after the governments
selectiye service law went into effect
and seeks to avoid military service on
the ground that he has dependent
wife, was given as the most common
OF Stacker cases by a member of one
of the draft boards in Lincoln.
Commenting on the work of the sew
eral boards here, now practically com
plete so far as the first draft is CON
cerned, this man said there were all
kinds OF excuses put forth to evade
service, but that the most numerous
were those who asked to be excused
because of their wives.
On the other side of the picture arc
the cases of hundreds of men who did
everything in their power to get into
the service despite the fact that the
local boards held they were unable
to do military service.
Prominent in this class was a Ser
] bian. While number of the Serbian
1army his feet were permanently iniur-
ed in seventy-day retreat befor4
the enemy, so that he was disqualified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

become null and void Nobody has
lest anything except the inventor
The claims Of the inventor sound
like the tales Of the Arabian Nights.
What he has is as new, he says, as
wireless telegraphy was new before it
vas discovered, or electricity itself
before it was mastered.
1t is power equally marvellous
equally powerful and much more sim
ale to use. 1t will run ships, airplaneS
automobiles, factories, submarines,
The winning Of the war would be easy
By a nation equipped with this new
force against armies not so equipped.
Foreign nations have been curious
about the matter. and when President
Wilson forgot to sign the bill passed
last session it is recorded that the
Inventor received offers from repre-
sentatiyes of the allies in Washing
ton
But the inventor said he wished tc
s!ye our government another chance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

panes 10 secure a permit in oklahoma,
HEU alsn Kansas. ~ employs eminent
s"l o",l'Aei ny IHe year ana proceeds
w. fn'e, '"HsViN'lNe btSN, respecting
ELM 'o""N Jug l.t "NS; "El SJrNlug 10
""!9 ' d leit .N"tpetge"t eomhanY or
""f nglS'il 10 l"e Iupit ana US stock
""''N''
We viii not accept remittance from
women, unless accompanied with a
statement showing the rcmiuer is fiuau-
offered This stock ON this bargain basis.
knowing il win bring the cash The oil
speculate demands bargain and is
Yu,l,I'o 10 rea cn'nce TO maize 20 TO
,."' ".4cl tHrtt ai' Mtis now uilIl-
S""J|o I" WtHula"aI Wljhou{
,'o. a S'",N ~ OF ritu aS Slaita
''' 2""U' hlN,ol Sn3reS
va iiJnllh aug 'l ul"i pc Solu 10
t '@ @ NI'"''', "tUt' lHeI "Holmrpl
l' ue" w 1oIo ny lue near lu-
~ s'o' 'hHoIuer% Goo Wh'H
w., f',' u' W'S taG n, r ,", w. pou- pa, "a.
run1lrN Ny.il bald rs TO- 70 ceni4 ner snare
for the same stock. Rut these are var
times and 10 sell MI the stock left nnd
start into spring with a dozen more
,nilIs Nm oncration the Companv darided
to submit inns bargain offer Ne rvurcf
to scn all this stock quick i'm the Denver.
Oklahoma city. omaha. Chicago N,
Louis and Kansoe NV dfstri~
Tho.o orr. ,,,.,s,o,o,,. ,i,,,o. cu
"'' P''sI''o"s 'i'''eN "" Is
necessity 10 encourage production oil
may soon felch SOU per barrel We
are not hhocklne lhe smaIl companies
Many o, them VIII succeed But from a
piarueM standpoint after II years Of
pioneer development we know that
HGiG sam STOCK as offered herein Is a
feal bargain and we would rather have
lHIS STOCK than lot OF stock selling
ilom VI 90 TO $lo 0o per snare, Tor there
40 pan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

j., l., .
: ~, 60 NY '"''N ~ i'"s '0'' Y i''' ~
Wv '0",' '''''','i'''' w." p'''"'''
N"'' '''7 ''V''' ''''a '0''''i''''0q 0i''"
'''o"9 N''''''''' '''" '"'' i'' ''h 'Ai'' 'o''
''c0 rs TO place. ms invention Oh
representatives has passed the bill
the senate has passed the bill. and
then after the president had given it
a pocket veto forgetting it in the
press of other important affairs. The
house and senate have passed the bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

Washington March The biggest
fake or the biggest invention in the
world awaits disclosure al the hands
of congress.
A marvellous new motive power
costing practically nothing to run, and
furnishing power enough for any ana
all purposes-a power which would
win the war aud reyomtionize civli-
cation is the modest claim put forth
by the inventor, an American, Cal
bed Garrigossan
There is nothing novel in the ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12


ground by spring. Crude oil viii become
more necessary everv dav the war 1asts
and ,.ui
"'' '' h''"'r' "eHi'i" aIlef
America helpa win the fight for World
Democracy
Tn win In III ,c,,-,,,.. 1.,
MI, -" 'l"ss 4'At'op on a
hIs flH' one Wen on ten wells are q
gaT ie-but no company ever failed In
oil that drilled b,,,drea ,.,.
I,',i.,,,, .,.S, "e"s' We
D'HeFe 'h"t especially lh the great Tenn
pie Tract there is a real chance for thc
next great eusber rool. nf hici. o,..io ..1
+. . ,'h" -i'"e on
- -''N'it'"' we may drul twenty dlN
Aoles or small producers before we strike
the gusher SPOT But The Tncle sam ou
s,, 'N ''''" ''''
V,l'pgi} ls ! slayer never gets dis
W VT 81 'S up' IlN leadership con.
II W. pIuuo'I oI men VINO Will
.. 1 HnS WsEeI ana hellcr
t,,,i,s .,,,. t IT, ,"U"Iu Ply Ho4 4uSolhe re-
,"nt, ,,'i' ' 'i % '" j" years Ie"'h am ehor-
pa5 ,oJ. li.,
,oiias uf r,o q,,9H w w WIInH luIee
iE. C6r,,'i,, i.,.. 49, ''''e 9"Il Nr, r,ihrly'
t,.a,, o '.i,,3 UH, ltu'N Oh ne
NJ, 't-,'al 'i0 "'.H -'.iU IerI W q u'tp well
W. % =" u'i'i -,''O ltS
49,. oo Go.ro, N'"S E"'", %" S''0S I'
,.r.I ,nsb., =, .''"' ,i.lV ~" u w
,,i "d W. a''u'V" iu Qtcp
,T.Dt,, Nv Illgm ,, N'sJ IN me NNshlng
rnob~r eard H. tGn pod i''l ~ IllS S"'!lf
ht h,1i, % Sh,'| San III 1ne re" PoiN wen at
"nond ,To z Suo i ieet T44e Company is drilling
La, roor, fl, ,ho,,t va "a uiS,lloi WHerf il
pan'nn ,U """u, ,"1i,, oo "'"le Su'u W'iE'
-,oi," GTts'l'N hl"nuIi" Ue
',i'",N IeomN p u,uillk I,lak3 IWP ,u'eP WeI$ {o
Sam 0u |o,,,naIi,, Iost 'v' e." ,,,, p' ne "''e
ma Of U',In laSL l1i,' 49,, o-oo
fatt ~ "I,p KIN nenS nooa "a 1pout T''uu
.bo,,ld ro,cI ~ '1"ue 1ou @ -@,ouu lot, ho'H
i,,,',i ,'' a. ~ w "VeP san" NiullH tle
'''l,'', INV, ,,"t ~ ~ iuSu,S i -. ,
sbn1t N Il :, ouU'els iIaNe peth secured
e ,TE E'9'o'iSe hoIth OF ihree leases
Tustins distrit ''i1 W, Cil O'il'"'lE IN tIlo .
IN GriIi one ~ o,,r t NV ~ ans LUZ
,,,,d mos, ba,, W. Wow, u9'ii's ,,is MS Ms uetpyi
lr'', ,,.i a "S" s"shel tIeIe Nl'h'H
Nan tbo na,,+o,. ~. ,,,o,,4 % ooo .-...
Ieases H. 6e H. so,. 3 up1uo b. i,,ooU avtes Ul
Ttt,.i ~ t5'o i.i!u9as -bIauS uistIicl III
Tha Ir,oio 6i' u'@ 0G C' CCoure,es' Ohanolha
t,,,l, CO... , - ~ tl"s pcel ~
NycIIs one ~ uilb 10 ~ W. nIp9, w, o
81 pa eo,,,, 0a "'idVn ~ JqSt 'ilioush tn5
lSo,,5 3eu beu tli l9rmatioh lhto bIue shale and
l,o ,ioyt zoo - SS00 rt ~ V0uNeioit IN"
roi VII ~ ~, tVV IVA ~ ,iIousa i.o- pdI
nonart,, yortb o,'ib iuv%Iom "ouiu n'"Ne lh"'
- III a. WI IT, ,i.'1,t"ils W, IL ,,.t4
ca,,tba,1 Oiiat,' M, AZ
Co,nnen,, Lae s,r ue 90 .9aIl ol'
and has boen ,a a. euo ie''Se So VI 4,IoV @SIes
on deep % well nat has 9' now Urv reaGbed q he'd
IL Men 'Ht' mas now IedCHeu
la,,oo.a tne aehth IL Wnere rich results may be
~ ~ ~ es,nS t TIT.
U-,a,,no, se,ain soJG nlsh s1i'us on sla1e o'
sos Pin1oa Ss'f fom Mlr l"IG ,4e Nal
SOS 90 - J. i9ileeI ln,uepcHuenL is hL.ls IS
o do,o Gm W. tT Ett0l,gS l tle pds il9
3yeor,n irha ~ ~ ,,, I'ila,l'.V,
W. +" y 'iit'p6 "a ne 'HCie sun Oll SolhpahH
,,,'2 o'VoV ~ Js "a i'"e9 uHu d ven
le"E - ha lie Grpom "neae our WNomthg
y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

for further military service. He came
to America, and as soon as the selec-
tive draft law began to operate, ap-
peared before one of the boards here
insisting that he be taken. His re
quest was at first denied but so in
sistent was he that the board finally
certified him for service. He IVES
oyerioyed but his JOY was short lived,
for he was discharged at the canton
ment soon after his arrival there.
BUY WAR STAMPSu AMI SAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
4, ,O00- -Barrei- Oil
Well Is Reported
In Oknaulgee Field

OKMTLGEE, Okla, March 2-(SpeciaD
"A 4,o0o-barrcl oil well, the biggest
gusher of the year in oklahoma, WAS
drilled in by the Okmulgee Producing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

The 0uinine That Does Not Affect
Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
neryou ness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." "
f. w GROVES signature is on the
box. 30c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dempsey Brookings, 35, Muskogee.
tc Ollie Berry, 23, Perkins.
l. p Lynn, %, Perkins, to Emms
16, Guthrie.
Eliza L Chessher, A. Chandler to
Della H Chessher, Al, Perry
Harry Lee Hattie, 26, Guthrie, to
Velma Nelson, 81, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

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