davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
ZAvONDALE.
Zebranie W sprawie Dnia Lojalno-
SciowegO.

w niedziele popoludniu odpyio
lie W sail OBJ. J. warszynskiego, No.
&c. treI Park ave. i Wolfram I'll. "a
roviedziane zebranie r~eprezentan-
DIV Towarzystw z par. Sw. Jacka W
sprawie wymarszu W Dniu Lojalno-
sciuwym Ago lipca do parku. Hum
beldta. Reprezentowane byfy To"a-
rzystwa i Kluby p~arafialne' grupy
wv. Mar. Pol, grupy ZTiazku Po-
lex, Sokoli, Glory parafialne' pol
skie Dwory Foresterow, Tow, Royal
Neighbors" Klub Rob6tek ola Armii
Polskiei i'm. Heleny P~aderewsktei.
Przewodniczacy pierwszego zebra
MO ~ tei sprawie, OBJ. FIR. 7. Wolo-
wski prez. Obchod6w Narodowych
otworzyl zebranie, proponujac wyb6r
administracyi tego pochodu, gdyz
noza delegatami obchodow jest O.
becnie ma sail reprezentowana Gala
dzielnica Avondale. Wybrano preze-
sem OBJ. j. Schwabe. w~iceprezesem,
Jaszkowskiego, sekretarka p. A. Lii
sztewnik. kasyerem Sym. Sikor--
skiego, repr. Stowarzyszenia Kupcow
" Avondale.
z powodn kiepskiej komunikacyi
tramwajowej, wynikajacych stad
trudnosci, ably szerszy og6l Polonii
tutejszej MOCK sic dostac ma punkt
zborny z dywizya giowna do Hum
boldt parku, postanowiono. pc dtuz-
szych debatach, ably Avondale stwo-
rzylo swoja subdywizye i poiaczyio
sic z gi6wna parada W poblizu par
ku Humboldta. Postanowienie to O.
kaza}o sic niezbednem z tel przyczy-
nv. re niemozliwem byloby przedc-
STAG setki tutejszych matek majacych
swych syn6w W Armii ma giowny
punkt zborny. a tenn bardziej "a
stepy naszej dziatw- szkolnej.
Postanowiono porozumiet sic z
par. sw. waciawa, Sw. Wiadysiawa'
Sw. Konstancyi W Jefferson i Serca
Matki Bozej W Irving Parku | Serca
parafie re swemi sergeant r6wniez
stawily sic ma punkt zborny PREY n.
Central Park ave-, Wolfram i W uli-
each p~rzylegiych, abysmy wieksza
sila, ~solidarnie wystapic mogli. W
tymcelu o~dbedzie sic W. wtorek, 25-
b. m. zebranie m~arszafk6w, ably po-
rzadek wymarszu i miejsca zbiorowe
omowic.- Kazda parafia ma two
RYE swoja odrebna jednostke z odpo-
wiednimi napisami.
Obecny ma zebraniu OBJ. FIR. Bare,
dokladnie tlomaczyI ~szczegoly po--
chodu.
P~ostanowiono zmobilizowac Cd
dziai automobilowy: W tym wzgledzie
proszeni So wszyscy wlaSciciele au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
LEGIONY G~ALICYJSKIE

"A zRgraJze nam, Jaslek, "a
graz, juz dziewuchy mad rzeka
sic uszykowafy - zawo}af OIL
ciec chrzestny Dorotki, a "a MIN
starsi gospodarze powt6rzyli -
A zagrajze, razno, cd ucha!
Byf juz TAXI obyczaj, by graz
ka grzecznie i d}ugo o muzyke
prosic. Vice Janek pocza} sic
w~ymawiac.
- Kiedy ME wien, czego sic
wan zada.
- Ano tego ,wolnego".
- Kiedym zabaczyi. -.
- To tego ,,mijanego'.
- Kiej ME wien, jak idzie...
- O, ola Boga! - chiopisko
iak dab, wyr6sf, a leb ma pusty,
kiej stodo1a ma przedn6wku.
A przespiewaj mu tam,
Dorotka! - zwr6cif sic chrze-
stny do sierotki, - to sic mu W
giowie oduczy j uszy przesfysza'
- Zaspiewaj Dorotko - pre-
m6wi4 Grzela, chwytajac ia "a
rece.
Hejze! hej, chiopaki,
NJ fodzie, ma fodzie L..
Wnet popfyna wianki
Pc spienionej wodzie...
Przez spienione woody,
I przez rwace fale,
Spieszy chiopiec miody
w nickname hen, dale.
- No, grajze, grajku!
Co ME nam grac, zagram
lziewuszkom ma ucieche, niechaJ
inc leca z wiankami.
- A gdy ~dziewczeta pozdej-
mowafy wianki re swych gfo--
week, chfopcy pobiegli do iodzi i
IA krypy. Buchne}y zarzewiem
beczki smolne i w TAXI razne-
go mazurka ~dziewczeta rzuca}y
wianki ma wode. Grzela stall ma
krypie i, baczac pilnie ma p{yna-
ce wianuszki, poczai spiewac:
kodko moja, }6dko!
Suwaj pc giebinie,
Moja ty kolebko,
w tobie zycie p}ynie.
w tobie zycie piynie
e. TAX milo i predko,
LAX ia zfota rybka,
Co goni "a wedka.
L6dko moja, 16dko,
Weso1o pruj woody,
Do dziewki kochanej -
Piynie rybak m}ody.
Popiyna{ | wnet pochwyci{
Wianuszek - Dorotki...
P~racuiesa " aIeamieasIst - knp %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

ME rozpuszczajcie zanadto geb
i ME psujcie zabawy.
"A PAM w6jcina niby to "a
0rotka trzyma; ale synowi swo
jemu ME da3aby do niej swallow
pos}ac....
- Me BOZ sic, lepiej ona wyj-
die "a MAJ niz ty - odpar1a
gospodyni, spogladajac ma Do
rotke, kt6ra, przedostawszy sic
przez tfum, weszfa ma drabinke
i zasnufa liscmi a kwieciem ra-
miona krzyza.
w taniej perkalowej spodnicz-
&c i czerwonym we1nianym gor-
3eciku, pomimo to, IL by1a row.
niez, jak Jasiek, bez obuwia, sic
rota przyciagaia ku sobie wzrok
Nszystkich. w promieniach u
toSnych sfonca diva dfugie i CRU
be warkocze po}yskiwafy zfote-
mi iskrami, twarz gorzafa ru-
niencem czerwonej ROXY; a o.
czy, jak diva hairy, rzucafy pei
ne wewnetrznego zadowolenia i
czystoSci duszy :iasne spoirzenia.
Gdy PREY pomocy dziewczat i
chfopak6w przystrojono figure
wszyscy przytomni uklekh, a W
ciszy wieczornego p%owietrza, u
Mostly sic uroczyste tony litanii
do NajSwietszej Fanny. Poczem,
pc odSpiewaniu: ,,Kto sic w o.
pieke"... i ,,Wszystkie nasze
dzienne sprawy" - t1um ruszyi
mad rzeke. Zanim tam doszli,
zapadfa juz noe ciemna.
- Zapalat smoie! Chiopcy do
todzi! - rozlegf sic donosny
CLOS Grzesia, kt6ry zawsze ma
zabawach rel wodzi1.
- Spiesz sic, Dorotko z via
neczkiem. Grzesiowi luz pilno -
siyszysz, jak pluska wiosiem! -
poczefa zfosliwie ZoSka, przysu-
lawszy sic do Dorotki, ktora pra
cujac w polu ma sasiednim fol-
warku, sp6zniia sic ma zabawe,
a pochionieta mysla, by pieknie
p~rzystroic figure, ME miaia CA
su zrobiG sobie wianka.
- Me wien, czy mu tax bar
do pilno - odpar}a sierota
lecz spojrzawszy, pomimo wolf,
w strone rzeki, sp}one}a zyw-
Sym rumiehcem | rece jej "a
drza}y.
- Aha! to juz wien, gdzie
raki zimuja - zasmiaia sic 70
ska.
- Dlaczego mi dokuczasz! =
spytaia z serdeczna% prostota Do
rotka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Hej! hej, dziewczeta!
Zrzuccie wianki z skroni,
l zwr6ccie oczeta
Ma wod lsniace TOME.
Ma w6d lSniace tonic,
Ma tie bystre woody,
Gdzie pc giadkiem ionic
Piynie ch}opiec m}ody. -
P}ynie ch}opiec mlody
Piynie ukochany,
Pruje bystro woody
Rozbija ba1wany!...
Mknie w cafym rozpedzie
Chfopiec ukochany,
Napewno zdobedzie,
Wianeczek ruciany!
Wianeczek ruciany
Re skroni d~ziewczecej;
Los zycia wygrany!
Me trzeba mic wiecej.
Ma zielonej iace, pod laskiem
brzozowym, ma stromym brze-
gu niezbyt szerokiej, lecz wartko
toczacei swe fale spienione re
XII, poczeiy sic gromadzic tiumy
ludu. w zlocisto r6zaneJ funle
zachodzacego slonca mienia sic
teczowymi odblaskami lotne pie
rzaste chmurki ma b}ekicle ME-
ba. a ma b4oniu zielonem, nlby
r6j barwnych motyli - mlgaJa
hoze dziewczat POSTAGE, stroJne
W iasne barwy odSwietnych
stroj6w. Ia chwile, gdy cienie
wieczoru otula ziemie, zabiysna
tam W g6rze gwiazdy - lampy
niebieskie - a tn, ma przepef-
nionej rozgwarem ziemi, zapfo-
ma stosy drewek j chrostu / z
beczek, stojacych REDEEM mad
rzeka, a wypefnionych smo}a -
wybuchna ogniste p{omienie.
Tymczasem parobcy szykuja To-
die i stroja porecze kryp galaz-
kami brzeziny. A gdy dziewczeta
ukoncza splatac wianuszki rucia
ne, grajkowie nastroja lipowe
skrzypki ma ton weso}y = cd
samego zmroku do rannego po-
switu, przez noe GAIA, bedzie milo
1ziez hasac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
Wcale ME, inc widzisz, ia

- Wcale ME, mo WldzlSz, ia
nam tez SERGE. Ty sierota, ME-
jednemu chfopakoWi zawr6ci sic
ma razie w gfowie, i choc bedzie
zeby suszyc, mic zadnemu ME
wierz. Choc dis wianek z kwiat-
k6w ma wodzie zfapie, ale to inc
zabawy; DO o swatach ME po--
mySli - ostrzegafa chytra Eos
ka, patrzac ma swq towarzyszke
pod Okla.
- ia tam O zadnym ME my
sic.
- Ale wianek splatasz, i az
ci oczy ma1o ME wyskocza do
Grzeli... Okrutnie pragniesz, re-
by "a twoim wiankiem p1yna}.
A tie wszystkie wianki i skakan-
XII przez ogien, psu ma bude sic
ME zdafy.
- Bye moze; ale piekny to o.
byczaj i starry, a w ksiqzkach o.
pisuja, re dawniej wszystkie
5wieta tax wesoio byfy obcho--
dzone.
- En-, CO ty mi z ksiazkami
wyjezdzasz? ia czytac ME u
MEM, ami brat moi, ale pienia-
DIE many, i ludzie mas znaja..
- No, przecie w jednej wsi
wszyscy sic znac musza i to cd
malych dzieci - zasmiaia sic
Dorotka.
Inc ty mnie rozumu ME
ucz, zas lepiej, zamiast owych
g1upich wiank6w, p6jdz do lasu
zerwac kwiat paproci, to Drzy-
lajmniej ME zal i czasu zmitre-
}ye.
- I strachu sic najesc, praw-
da? ia tylko sic dziwie, re TAXA
praktyczna, jak ty dziewucha,
iotad w gus1a wierzy.
- JuSci, re troche wiecej, niz
W rozum uczony.
- ia tez p6jde szukac onego
kwiatu, sfyszysz Zoska? - "a
gadna} Jasiek, tracajac ja W ra-
mic.
A co ty z kwiatem zrobisz ?
Masz przecie skrzypki - cafy
majatek.
- Pewnikiem, re tax, DO i lu-
dzi rozwesele i pozywie sic tro-
che, a ma pieniadze ia ME }asy.
Inc okrutnie chcia}bym dowie-
iziec sic, czy ty, Zoska, bedziesz
szczesliwa i got6w jestem o pol
nocku, ma moczary, W las "a to-
b. p6jst.
( - Mech Gle o to g}owa ME
boil - idz sobie. Sfyszysz? wo
iaja ciebie, idz tam rzempolit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Praw.s kntdk eRhrs DoIskI staIs ~
flaaEa aws 0odziny oflsoue "a s1cA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
Zwalnianie starszych zo1nierzy
MuSnickiego. =.

Warszawski Monitor Polski'.
Mr.. IS, Z dnia Is kwietnia donosi:
Ma skutek porozumienia sic
rzadu polskiego Z przedstawicie-
lami gfownej kwatery niemiec-
kiej, przybedzic pc IS kwietniA
Z pierwszego Polskiego Korpusu
(generat-porucznika Dowbor-Mu-
5nickiego) 1000 ludzi, wybra-
nych przez komende Korpusu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

kowane)... a ostatniO przcbywall
ma froncie wioskim, zostali obec'
ME z. dotychczasowych oddzia-
low w linii bojowej wycofani
ziaczeni W jeden battalion.
Battalion ten - wedlug DOME
sienna lwowskiej ,Gazety Vice..
- ma bye przeniesiony do Pale
styny, ola peinienia s}uzby eta
powell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Polskiego z poSrod najstarszych
rocznik0w, do Mihska Mazowiec
kiego w celu zwolnienia ich do
miejsc stalego zamieszkania. zof-
nierze ci przybeda do Mihska Ma
zowieckiego z bronia, ktora tam
re bedzie zlozona polskiemu Cd
dziafowi do dyspozycyi polskieJ
silly zbrojuej'
wv sprawie pierwszego Kor,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
SpraWy Wojsk POIskich.
Ukraina uznaje neutralnosc
Ego Korpusu Polskiego. Q

nNaprzod" otrzymuje wiado-
nose Z Kijowa, re Rad ukraih-
ski uznaI neutralnoSc Ego Kor-
pusu Polskiego, ktorego dowod-
ca jest gen. Eugeniusz Michelis,
i zapewnii mu dostawe ~zywnoSci
oraz swobodne opuszczenie
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

pusu Polskiego pomiedzy czynni'
kami miarodajnymi trwaja roko-
wanna. rezultatow ktorych ocze-
kiwac nalczy w najblizszych
dniach."
LEGIONY GALICYJSKIE
Jak sic d~owiaduje ,Naprzod'
z d. Is kwietnia, wszyscy byli Off
cerowie i zoinierze Legionow,
ktorzy... (dwa wiersze skontls'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
MRS MARTHA NEAL SEEKS
COURT CLERKS OFFICE

Mrs Maria N Neal. present deputy
in the distric, court division OF the
cour, clerks office. has filed he-
name With the county election board
as a candidate for court clerk. sub
jeoi to decision Of the veters in the
Republican primaries to be held
August 6. 1915
Mrs Neal has been a resident O.
Guthrie for many years. she needs no
Introduction 70 the citizenship. Tor
the past four years she has been
identified with the district court clerk :
office as deputy Prior TO that tine
she. was clerk in the county superin-
tendent's office and upon resignation
Of Neil Humphrey was appointed
county superintendent by the conn'y
commissioners to nll out the unex-
nired term. Mrs Neal goes before ths
voters oon,ending that her work \
the past qualities her for the offioe
10 which she asp.Fes now. Her an
nouncemeni appears in The Leade-
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

The lace for representative IN ihe
Guthrie a strict promises 10 take or
pristine hue ID 5 Lcwther has filei
for the ~ mocraiic nomination. whiie
The Republican ens has assumed ?
,hree-oo-nered shape A A Ewing.
present Incumbent has fled for re-
election. bssing his czndidacy On his
friendship for Governor Williams
on the other hand Al Goodrich
farmer and fruit grover has fled %
oppose living because he alleges
iha; Exing has been tail q The
neuco-a;sc kite Pro- Cary. former
school teacher and lawyer. has also
fled .or .he plsre. snd saws al q.
Am; HaEar's children wili 70 wiih
hi-, II re end Al Chss Olsou's o.
zee odds are being offered ihai
cooa-scs viii secure The ncuinatior
thrse 10 one II i ruonred there vi
be other Democratic filings for tse
place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
BATTLEFIELD TROPHIES
| NOT EASY 10 OBTAIN
British Army Order Prohibits
Soldiers Prom Dallying
With Hun Helmets and
Bombs

London. June is--<o longer are
Rriiish soldiers on leave seen stream
.ag oat Of lAe big London .rAiiroad
STAT on with trophies Of the great
war in the form Of German helmet
rife. bayonei OF a fe9 odd bombs and
shells Ia decorate the walls Of their
home. An army order long since is
saed baf only very recently put rig
idiy into effect. forhsds the carrying
OF of these trophies from the battle
field. and now hawk eyed military
police watch the leave beats
Bur ali the orders in the world and
ali the precautions ever invented will
not stop souvenir hunters And the
Tomrnies have The craze worse than
the mmhie-fingered gentry who used
to specialiEe in railway straps. hotel
soap and towels and chips 81 granite
from old castles
To carry the stuff home the sol
die-s viii try all sorts ot subi@rtuge
They will carry heir souvenirs about
them from rest bille,s 10 the trenches,
sometimes even refusing TO dump II
when going into action They guard
their TREASURES like a diamond for
months and wili sacrifice little com
forts thar mean much in the line in
order 10 stow harmless German
bomber the fuse cap Of a shell In
their sack.
Men have left their own rife with
the qaartermaster or in some unau
ihorized quarter and carried OF a
German one in waterproof case
past the picket a; the beat Pieces
OF bombs and shell have been bound
into puiiees because havesacks are
liable 10 be searched and exirs pock
els have even been sewn snio tails Z.
overcoais 10 hide forbidden souvenirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
No Vt MIXERS GIVEN
NEW REGI>TRA\I>

Just whAi method il 10 be pursuei
~ the provost marshal general of the
army IN assigning orier numbers 10
ne youths who registered June has
10. been made known 70 Z y Gipson.
adsugani general
Genera. Gipson asserted today MAJ
ais Office j. awaiting instructions
from the authorities al Washington
before ,kking Up the work q listing
the youths for the erafi calls Gen
era Gipsou declare that be did noi
believe fhst the same system of as
signing o-ier numbers 20 the r-n
used In ne first registration woui4
he used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
pee, no help from Washington

pect no help from Washington n
their protests against the plans Of
many counties in Oklahoma to dis
continue these exhsbiticas for the
period of the war The Coancii =
National Defense. replying 10 wires
sent by t~o large carnival companies
whose itineraries included extensive
engagements in oklahosna. says:
Regulations such - yea mentf'1
are entirely within the eensrcl Of the
state Administration and State
Councils OF Defense Authority IN
Washington can not undertake ooa-
trol Of regulations affecting 'ocAl
situations
The Oklahoma State Council Of De-
tense has recommended that all conn
" councils become active n TIE cam :
pasgn against carnival shows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
FATHER RIENER COMPLETES
RETREAT At ST O>tPH>

Rev Faiher Albert Biever ot New
Orleans. Ls. has Just finished mos
successfnf retreat given 70 the cAih-
oiic ladies q. the state
The reiresf VAS attended ny sixty
ladies from different places over THE
stale. Tulsa Henryeita. Oklahoma
CITY. chsckasha and Guthrie
The re,rest wss given at s. Joseph :
academy
Next snnday Rev Father Biever will
address The congregation Of - MAry's,
4I North Fin AZ the ie o'clccs mass
Anyone who IS acquainted With this
rrlei and learned priest. will be de-
lighted with hls appearance next sun
day Al 81 MAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
IRISH SOLDIER WAS
SENT -oNE EY KAISER
TO FOSTER REVOLUTION

London. June l3-The man pat
ashore on tae Resi coast Of Ireland
,-om a German submarine somesime
aro. who Is nov prisoner in the
Tower of London. IS Lance Corp J
Downing ot ihe Connaaght rangers Il
was announced n the house q CON-
mons today br James ! Macpherson,
rarlGamen,arv seciAry 10 the war
office
Mr. McPhersoa sad he believed The
coraoral had been 9Visorer IN Ger
many. He bad been renand@d Tor
,-izl by q coari marital. CHARGED with
Voluntarily aiding Or serving the en-
esnv. the par iiamentary secretary add
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
I<OCULATINc MEN TO
EyADE DRAFT ALLEGED

nr " T. Nichols, Tulsa dentist,
made bond in the sum ot sle.eaa ic-
dAy for his appearance before the fed
e-zl grand jury 70 answer charge
az conspiracy - obstruet the drafi
The bond vas approved ny FEDERAL
Judge Ralyh K Campbell who Is bold
ing court At McAies;er Dr { A
Marshall. alleged co-conspirator sish
Nichols is ia Jail in default a. a
siaaso bond
The men are charged with conspir
acv 70 obstruc' he drs II by inocnlsi-
ne drafted men y ith some substances
designed 80 reveut their acceptanoe
hy medical examiners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
" a\ER-S CREW PARTS
CABLE At CARTER

wsue-s crew a. TIRE Carer test
SAILED ne beans again. Saturday
wzne- stzr-es 10 pail TIE casing 70
clean he hole when the casing ps-i-
q sbozt 400 feet down Weinberre-
SAYS re break cz1 be repaired
wsuer las had full charge Of she
drilling He has lived rear the -el
ard h.s Len employed these steadily
fo- rhree yes-s- Tie farmers near
TIE vel blame Wzns- fir nsinf
strong am On casing vne- Lg1'
Eo-k rss nezdei- on De1 sas
ssinr seisDn -tre~zes' eKeept-sn o
sand sup. wssns<rge- hai jrsi in
stalled a ner cable. when the accident
'occzrre1 A1lAAlhAAn0nha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
chrcric conxtinaslor.

Perhaps you have never thought o.
I. but this disorder i due 20 lack
q, moisture II the residual matter
az the food II you Will drink an
abundance 0. water. eat raw fruits
and take lots az outdoor exercise. YOU
nav be able eventually 10 overcome
I entirely In the meantime use the
mos. mild and gentle laxative. Strong
and harsh caihartics take too much
water ont of the system and make q
had matter worse. Chamberlain s
Tablets are easy end pleasant 10 take.
ana most agreeable in effect Give
them trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
FARMERS SAY THREsHth
MEN LEvY|MG EI0RB|TlNT

Com laints OF high prices sought
10 be charged for threshsng wheat 70
several sections cf the state. referred
- c 4 Ames. state food administers
tor. having bean returned to the CON-
plainants with the explanation hat
the food administration can not as
sumo Jurisdiction. oser these matters.
They will probably be taken up with
local county coancils OF defense, or
settled through efforts Of local off,
cials II Is said thar in some la
stances threshennen wanted to charge
sc a ba.hel for threshing wheat
Under the circumstances. this vas
considered too much. However. the
food administration will no, act ~
mediator in the matter R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

lie prospect a. their overlooking ne,
They would search Ihe house from iop
u bottom and. II Necessary, raze II 20
iAe ground before ihey would give ~
the search. To escape from tae house
through ihe backyard through tie iron
grating. which bad 10 doubt could
force. scented 20 he the logical ihins
ia so. bu; the chances we're that The
Huns had thrown a Gordon a-ounl tbs
entire block before the sQuad WAS sem
"a the house. The Germans De ilest
things 10 an cHcienf manner always
They iake nolhl1c FOR granted.
~ one cAs.ce seemed 10 be ~ stAas
rat ia rhs hope that TIE ofscer IN
charge might possibly come % ihe COZ
cias.on hat De had arrived ai The
house too laie-that the bird bad
n0wa.
NJ position in that wine cellar Vas
anything tut g comfortable one hAis
AID mice were scurrslns across he
floor nnG The smashing ar1 crashing
going On overhead was anything but
PROMISING. Evidently those soldiers
imagined that ! ought 70 oe hiding IN
tie walls. for i sarnsG a. though
they were tearing of the wainscoitns
the picture moidin- and, .n fact
everything thai they could ieaF or pull
apart
Before very lor- they wor'' trish
Their search upstairs and would come
down n the basement Whist hey
would 90 when they discovers the
wine .ad no idca- Perhaps they
would lct themselves loose on II aud
eve IRE ry chance. With bottle q
uine ir each hand : s-ssrct could p1i
90 a good f-lt IN ihe dark, especially
ssI was becoming more and more ao-
cusiowed 60 u snd could begin 10 dis
un-ulsh things here and there. where
50 when they entered the Tifchy car 4
ness a the cellar. they vcll1 be IS
hind - hats n Tie sun
Perhaps Il was twenty minutes Be
fore ! heard what sounded Ike my
dezth-kneu 20 re; the soldiers were
coming down the cellar steps !
ciufched q wine hottie il each hand
and waited with hated breath
Tramr. Tramp. Tramp, IN e no
neat rhey would - IN The cellar
pro4er. ] could almost hear my heari
teaiin- The mice scurrie3 across iae
aoo- by the scores. frightened 20
EorN. tv tie vibration and 1aise made
b. the descending soldiers So1e @.
The creatures rsn across ne where
stood between two wiue cases. but
vas TOO much interested IN blege-
rxrre 70 pay any stteufiou 70 mice
T-mp. Tramp. Halt Agaln
sn order was given il German. ard al
fho1sh I did nof un5erst4ud l. an
virinE 70 bless every Word of il. -
csuse Il resulted in the soldiers turn
lax rrht ssou; fsce. -nzrchlng u he
stzirs sSzi1. through tie hall and CT
q TIE front door ard swsy
I corid hardly believe ny ears i
Seemed sl-Dest too good to - frue that
-hey coui1 have -iven u the sesrch
,ust - fhey were sb0ut % cone uT.on
ifei- Quzrrv. but unless ny cars -
csiyet ne that Vas What they had
done.
Tie possibility that TIE Whole thins
might - q Gerna1 ruse id not e~czps
ne. and I remained IN the cellar -
us1riy 81 horr after fhey had aTTer-
e-uT dsTar-ed before l ve-ture3 .
move. listening inteniiy IN IL uean-
-shiie xor ne sll.hiest srEaa wAics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
q = NJ
THURSDAY. JUNE 10.

"A Pair of Sizes" adapted from the
famous stage play OF Edward pepie.
shows Taylor Holmes In one OF his
merriest moods
The complications of the story
hinge around the mErthiul ircompati-
hnity OF two business partners. When
they decide By the verdict OF hand
81 poker as 10 who will run the bust
ness for year and who will be the
others personal servant, T Boggs
tHolmesl loses, Thus does he take
part In the domestic life OF his part
ner, George Neiileton And Boggs
dares not. st cost Of 5000. reveal
the circumstances OF his fate. And
when. in desperation. Neiile;on asks
10 have the contract abandoned. wen.
7 Boggs refuses. saving he would like
10 renew IL
Ford Weekly. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
FRIDAY. JUNE -.
"A Dauor,er OF the West"

Baby Marie Osborne is presented m
a western melodrama in her latest
picture A Daughter of the West."
and attired in a COW girls rig She
makes a very cute appearance. Whie
she is a, The most incidental 10 the
plot itself. the numerous scenes in
which she appears with the little col
ored boy produce good comedy. This
colored chap by the way. is gaining
name for himself through his work
In the Baby Marie pictures. He is
the cincerest mite OF humanity that
ever showed face (coiored or uncol-
oredl on the screen and the unsf-
fecied manner in which he goes about
his duties as foil for the star Is most
amusing. To look al him is 10 ex-
perience a chuckle
Eighth episode. House Of Hate" I.