davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
.;R[sHlM's MEN WOULD
HAVE DONE THIS, TOO

Tulsa, June 2%--The next time J O.
Fisher. local photographer. attempts
TO make a picture Of a prosperous
Tulsa manufacturing establishment. he
vii get the unanimous consent OF er-
cry member before making the ic-
t1re, according 10 his statement Nod
nesday after he had filed Information
ir Justice II. ]. Gray's court charging
George I. Thouvenen. head miller
ssth the Rea Read Min & Eleya .or
ompany with asault and battery.
From Fishers story. he received
srm.ssion from the business office
the milling company to take pho
graphs OF the plant Fisher was
erform.ng the necessary operations
hen Thoaveneil made the d.scoyesy
nat stranger without the gates was /
.hoiogra phing the mill The head
liller walked 20 where Fisher was
ianding and demanded TO know his
lame and why he was there. Fisher
susy with his operations. did not i'm
make his mission known
o Thouyenell The latter Immediately
Knocked Fisher 10 the ground and
'ated Fisher. not badly injured. wen;
o the office Of the county attorney
roce@ded 10 halter his visage. il Il
nd demanded q warrenf for Thouye-
ellis arrest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

ras exhibited in the Brest-Li.ovsk
szrce and since. The boisheviki lead
rs cannot and ziil not see that they
azve anything n common with the
democratic peoples who do not se-
cs7t their extreme brand Of denoc-
rscy. The ignorance OF the Russian
population. kert in ignorance by the
Ronznoffs and the buresrerzcy for
tteir own purposes. the absence Of any
Russian middle class large enough to
steady the revolution. or to modify
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

he bolsheyik control, remains the
iumbling block 10 any sort OF present
rogress In Ru ssia. Ultimately the
ituation will work itself out. but iher,
.oes not seem to be any practica bic
method OF harrying H. The bolshe-
'ik hostility 10 the Czecho- Sloyaks
ieems to preclude any possibility OF
my such scheme as that OF having the
slay volunteers from America 90 10
Russia as a nucleus for recogn. zing
'esisiance 10 Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

been with the coan.e- revolutiousr.e
in the Ukrain and were nov trying g
5oin General SeDino.t in Siberia Ia
zas 10 cis1rn then Twenty fA0us
sr5 OF TIN az reported 10 Aass
rfsrhs-d yladiTost0k and a. usll
r.o-e are trying to &c; there bzt being
fought By the Soviet followers long
he Transiberisa road-
Tchifhce-in's interview dis7iars Ire
s-ne selfish bil.dlsss to everything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

their establishments in winter Ana
10 TX Low rate.
This business branch Of the Y.
Nj G. A which was organized to
introduce American business et.
fceucy into the war zone, the
General Supply Division. consists
Of the purchasing department. ool,
siruciion department. building
equipment department. post eX
change department motor trans
poriation department and the ho
tells and cafes department
COST OF THE kUrs.
The hasing department buys
the supplies In France. Spain and
Switzerland The construction de
partment erecis the Y" huts where
no permanent building can be OBJ
tanned. These huts are OF two
types, the single hut being IA by
80 feet. costing so.000 francs. while
the double hut 10 erect costs 90 600
francs. Seing l60 by 80 feet base.
Where these cannot be erected
double canNss-walled tents are put
up. Aside from these the ~" hut
may be cug-out in a trench or a
section of a chateAu.-anyw
10 be among the soldiers.
The bu ng equipment depart.
mcui aftenus 70 the lighting. heat.
ing and decoration of huis and the
supplying of kitchen utensils. The
post exchange department; consists
80 - -
whom serve without pay while the
others are paid their living e1-
peuses. The motor transportation
department. viii its more than 200
camions transports supplies. build
ing material and entertainers from
point 70 point The hotels and
cafes department conducts the vast
hotel and restaurant work
The department heads form a
hoard of management which meets
daily for conferring on the work
and coorcina,irg il The chairman
q this body sits or the executive
COMMITTEES q the War Work Couu.
Gil IL France. which decides the pol
icies expenditures. budgets. etc.
he financial end is handled BY two
the treasurers and
ihe ecmptVner's
The comp rollers who have charge
q the accounting. are Price. Water
house and Company The budget
u each department must have The
approval q The heads q other de-
rartments. While the fnai complete
tucgei must be approved BY the
executive committee
This compact. comprehensive or
rlnizsron. modelled along lines u
3 great corporation. explains the
sIcCessful operation q the store
feature suddenly added to the Y.
y & 4 activities. L is the force
behind the continuous supplying 20
ile American leg.ols. far from
r1ue. he lif-ie creature comforts
v h'ch suggest tosae 70 them. which
l--frihute 70 keeping them con-
ntei ard away from dissipation
/ szeriul aids % the morale of an
: -ir. Without profit. and conduct
{ 2 on he lines u highest efficiency.
lie remarkable organization IS
rfirC CIR soldiers 81 ,Sver before
- army was served
Tx business r1en answered. the
I'll % crcaui-e this work freely.
f-rm Tie wealth of their experience.
serves the present a--v. but that
zee rnust grow constantly. e-o-m-
-iv Until the Hun Is overcome.
Y n c 4 force must grow in
elo-tioa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

ca and France. nave been net vii
sr obstinate rejection Foreign Min
fste- Tchitcherin interviewed By n
A ,cisted Press .; Moscow. decisres
there was Only one way 20 deal viii
ths Czecha- Siovsks who he said haL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

: Nichols the young officers who was
killed while horse back riding al
Fort Mcpherson. Ga, at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. The
funeral was held al the twilight hour
and the services. al the fading OF DAY.
was a ntt.ng tribute 10 the life Of
he gallant young officer
A military escort Of thirty-two man
from Company X attended the seriice
al the church and accompanied the
cortege 10 Springfield cemetery Dr.
r. O Ballard. Of Hanover. Beta
Theta Pi brother Of Lieut. Nichols,
conducted the service al the church
and grave. The easkei was draped
with an American flag and the floral
offerings, profuse in number, were
patriotic in color and design. Among
the flowers was a design from brother
officers Of the deceased at Fort Nc
pherson.
1t is notable tha, Lieut.. Nichols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

grandfather, the late William Mich
OILS, was member OF the First vomn.
unteer company that went from Indi-
ana in the civil war
Al Springfield cemetery a flrlg
squad from Company X fired a sam,e
10 the dead and Bugler Kremer
sounded tags. The soldiers were com
manded by First Sergt. Jesse Han
Pail Bearers were six soldiers selected
from Company X. Priyates johnson
Lotz, Center. Whitehead, Kremer and
Ashby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Of home made ek store drer such
for dying Of the fruits or reEe'seies rssa
~. n
Any person make this dsr The msses -
nails metal strips 10 inches ons and or eaes vA
fourp inches for the posts
Gu -four inches end braces
the
for for the trays q
the post vide and As sseD the pQa
hck - -.
Put the picture ~
q
si az and with dosA2
Tsckn OF ends
ine1a1
10
curtain -
end before Leave 4
tested b. u
NJ. q
whore n114
a u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
WORK FOR BUSINESS MEN.


This explains why. following the
flag, American Big Business went
10 France with the Red Triangle as
iis trade mark and sign. with sery-
ice as its object Because II has
made good overwhelmingly. that
Red Triangle is ihv magnet which
draws every American soldier
overseas.
One has to concede il Is q big
business organization which oper-
aies and Keeps supplied six hun
dred Post Exchanges with the
American E1peditionary Forces
now. and with FIVE thousand pro-
jected when the American Army
reaches high iide-an organization
which conducts q dozen hotels and
restaurants. theatres. and used two
hundred motor trucks for trans
porting supplies which demand a
monthly transatlantic tonnage of
eas tons for each army division.
Buying. selling. building. eQuippins.
Transporting and conducting are
the grand eiyisi"- into which this
work falls. and the coCrdinsting e
all into one perfect operating ms
chine was an accomplishing.
worthy Cf the best American tusi-
ness traditions
Dr.. T. c. Carter. General Sec
retary e Y. N. G. a War Work
Overseas. IS the director o. al The
organization activities in France.
To organize the activities having
TO DO with the Post Exchange Tea
lures. from top 70 bottom he called
n American business executives
one of these nea Niialiy resQors-
ible Tor the success = the organ
i7stion. Earo,i y sheets presi-
dent % ihe Naclrm on companies
q FrLrce. Span ard Switzerland.
Was ia New York lls, reek Asked
What can a Zig business man do
10 le - service o. fhc soldiers
BE- told Cf The oreauirsticl ard
score % ihe General supply lfl-
vision.
NJ sheets formerly lived ir
ChicsEo Fcr Fesersi years be l-s
lived in Paris. A. -he cau - fte
Y a. IT, : Pc became @ mClftr
- fte Executive Nu-lrr' zee = f-e
WA WORK Ctlrcr. -lt.nE charss
Cf p1rctas-ne ARD sal.g
RIG EXECUTIVES DEMANDED.
Tne demand scr executives 81
fris Ncfk a. serss tte ALH-.r-l
scif.e oversees wrs reNa- rle---
-. 80 he. There IS great
Cerart fcF cxccU-lrrz r1 q CT
irte fhe tig c-nr sort cf h-1rcA
uz1-Er1s. rr- = SIT SAY. Tie
rz-l-rs kLfs rzti-te from these
i.F camp centres. Which in turn
rzt.-te trcu Fa-ts he-t0r quarters.
Il each central tl- there IS needed
q Business nan. 2 cr1strrc-iCr rx-
ret a. su-oDctils- q motion
picture e1pe-t aud a. erTer t.
electrical problems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs

The following notice was taken from
the Madison tindJ Courier. Ia
wnL S. Nichols Vas son Of Rev Geo
Nichols. pastor OF the First Prebsy-
terrain church Of tins cny
Impressive services marked the
frnerzl and burial Of Lient- William
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
Great Increase IN Post Exchange
Service Of Y M. G. A. for Soldiers
in France Requires Genius Of
Nations Best Executives.

a DISTRIBUTING organization
"a with $4,000. 600 annual
4 = turnover desires the serF-
fees OF high class executives from
the ranks Of bag business concerns.
Men Of business executive ability
are wanted. men Of constructive
ability. men who can solve trans
portat,on problems, men who can
map out and direct the work IN
large districts. men who can tackle
new. unheard-of problems. men
who will give themselves unre-
fervecly 20 the task, and above all
men Of character.
Here Is a vast. almost unlimited
Hesd 10 challenge the meiile q the
big business executive. II is fia-
Vored with a dash Of adventure II
Is glorifed with patriotism II re-
quires self-sacrifice The oppor-
tunity has been sought by many
men high in the executive realms
OF the business world, and more
are responding
The salaries Of these high. re-
sponsible executive positions in
soiying the outlay Of millions are
nothing
This sounds strange. but is no
more psradoxical than the state
ment that this great distributing
business. this widespread selling
organization with its certainty oi a
BIS, 600, ,000. .o0e turnover this COM
ing year has no profts-in money.
~ least
The organization in question Is
The General supply Division Of The
Y. NJ. c. 4. War Work Council
with the AHericsn Expediuonary
forces.
THE GREAT ORGANIZATION
A brief explanation Of what this
organization is and Of the multiiu-
sinous activities Of the y. NJ c A.
In the war zone Is necessary here.
Many people in this country be-
lieve the Association work In (
France consists Of doing religious
or semi-religicus work. holding
prayer meetings. handing out testA- /
ments and providing lectures. As !
a matter of fact. these features
comprise only fraction of the vast ,
activities of the organization. And ]
this article is 10 deal with only one /
phase of the service 10 the Ameri- (
can soldiers IN France assumed by
the Y. NJ. c A-sutdeuly. unen-
peciecly. unsoughf. bat no; shirked. .
When the Y. NJ. G. A accom- I
PANIED the first American Exreoi- !
tionary Forces 70 France. locating
its ceniers CT ~hCis~ IN every camp.
the American military command
asked the organizzfscn 10 establish
and 70 conduct Post Exchanges in ]
the huts. stores where the soldier !
could buy small comforts he en- Il,
,oyed az home. candy gum 10
bzcco. hot coffee tea or cocca.
swee. crackers. toilet 1CcesscT IS
arc the Ike Tie reason tne nils
fAry authorities requested q clF.i-
ian orgAriza;iCn % take ever tbs
task Was that al only q few points
were there Array Qllrfc-rssfer' &
stores. while the y" hzi hats Z
everywhere.
This vas an unfamiliar sphere !
for tho Y. " c. A Such Ncrs
uas far removed from is Custo-
mary activities But q vas an o. !
portunity 20 Re q greatest service
70 the American soitiers. . mir.s- I
ter 70 their nornE physical needs. !
ne answer % n Arfny vas 2
hearty scoeytsr,s. eAnd this v1s I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Sodium chloride or table salt =
,t,en the csuse of gout and othe
iains Use nothing but Catharsol 70
move the bowels At Owl Drug Siau
md Corner Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Esfo.s BY the allies 70 have the boz
sheviki permit the CzoecbO-Sicvaks
who ESCAPED from the Austrian srnie<.
and joined the Russians 70 proceed
TO ylsdivosfok. where they can return
to The fighting line BY wsy Of Aueri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Children that are affected by worms
re pale and sickly and liable 10 con-
rsct some fatal disease. WHITES
,RkAM NERMlFUGE expels worms
romptly and puts the child on the
oad 10 health. Price soc per botils
old by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

1T is a big business that Is done
through the Post Exchanges, al.
though they are comparable only 10
I've and ten cent stores. The busi-
ness done since this work was taken
up Will reach $4,000 COO and care
fol estimates show that the annual
turnover viii be between $4,000
600 and s75.e0o.0Qo. probably more.
based on the number Of American
troops announced for France by
midsummer
The American soldier Graves the
edibles and smokes which were his
favoriies at home This need Is
particularly strong because all the
confectionery and pastry stores Of
France are closed. and because no
American tobacco Is sold IN France.
and there is a shortage OF French
tobacco
Possibly a few figures viii sug-
Eest strikingly the size q the
monthly business done by this or
eanization. Il requires a thousand
tons Of bar chocolate, !. 500 tons ot
crackers. simil-r quantities O. can
cv. and fruit. and s00.0QA cans Of
jam while the demand for tobacco
is estimated AZ 1900 coo cigars ana
. eoo pio cigarettes a month. with
5000. 600 boxes of matches required
for lights Oceans ~ hot cocoa.
coffee and tea cross the hut coun-
ters. together with sandwiches.
among which ihe Coney Island
red hot" is a faycrite
These wares are sold az whole
sale prices. plus lspOrfaiion.
and insurance. No store rental CT
clerk hire Is charged against the
Post Exchange Any margin is de-
voted 70 free distribution of hot
drinks in front line trenches.
NO PROFIT FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
! want 70 emphasize the fact
that k9 profit Is taken from these
sales. said Mr.. Sheets. we learn
that stories have filtered back here
to the effect ftai the y II e. A Is
r-ofteeTinE ir this line. That is
Z absolutely untrue The reports
probably have iheir C-igin iu the
tact that the prices of certain az
ucles sold in TIE huts are higher
than thew ar IN the cheaper shops
here. TIE explanation q this is
.ery simple
Lack 20 transportation IS the
lrswer Fer the transr ration n
bit supplies q France We e-fiuat-
% We required monthly 21> ocean
lrs fc- each division Ne have
been able o. re- culy t-r % that
rom the govern menf crir : 20 the
-cce- aitF r liiffting lrleiicaily an
lrro space ~ positive necessities.
F. order - m ~ lp tie estimated
-9s tors . d'g,siCr q month Ne had
o tur -r TIE Continent q seek
C-nlre lr fh- cpcu market Il
-t -tttifise rates
To Cifi1fe tlc necessity q ocean
.-a1-lf lf-iation ol a principal sales
1umctitF. fhe Y" practiceilr
fh-ee ct0cc,a-e bar f-c-
-ries I'm rTlrC-. tut The sugar h-s
D. se-t from America The Or
ri-rt.cn leased fre large hOt-,S
e Paris fo- The accommodation e
A-r--iczn sc.fte~s there. two hotels
.ri z c1fe "a f.e city where IL
ccniei tie American headquarters
ine II communication. and q tiE
vith rest and resilIg
-oors e Porfseux
NLe7 Aix ics Pains vas seilc-ei
Is the -e~f riace fcr American s-li
ers - leave. TIRE y" Te-suzdsd IT,
-c.e- oE7ers @ hat place 10 G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

TO Relieve Gas In -he Stomaen
which disturbs YOU sleep. Just tf-
one soc bottle OF lsAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxa-
tive for Indigestion or Constipat. 4
Pleasant to take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

FOR SALE-isi7 Dodge touring car.
See " @ Bills. lone Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

followed promptly by the formation
OF a tremendous business org&niza-
tion TO buy, transport distribute
and sell TO American boys the
things they wanted
A tremendous business organiza-
iion. yes, BAT one in which the tx
eeutiyes serve without pay. an or
Eanizaiion which takes no profits,
but which. Ia its swift. competent
mastering OF the situation. has
shown the European peoples how
American business ability func-
tions supremely without the incen-
tive OF money profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
THEAT Frs

Williams stock company. The YER
sion that Mr.. Williams will produce
is a brand new one with all the old
characters retained and brilliant
comedy interpretations that lend u
the bill a freshness that st. Elmo"
never before possessed. The title
role gives the leading man of the
company en- opportunity 10 display
his versatility and Mr.. Richie will
meet all requirements in this diff
cult part Miss Leone works Oppo-
site as Edna Earle" the heroine Of
Miss Evans story. Edna Earle. .
as played by Miss Leone, is a verv
human sort Of person. full OF life.
sirlishly sweet and thoroughly like
able. Mr. Burdick, the scenic art
IT,. for the company, has painted
some unusual sets and Mr.. Williams
promises an unusual production.
There will be a matinee tomorrow
but no performance tomorrow night
on account OF Mr.. Newman's lee
ture; a matinee Saturday. and
final performance Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box
Columbus Man Knows What lie Il
Talking About.

Z have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection / am % years old
and have suffered terribly. ] have tried
many remedies and doctors but no cure
About weeks ago ] saw your al for
PetersOn's Ointment The hrst applica-
ton stopped all Itching, and I'm three
days all soreness. I have only used one
30 box and consider 7 am cured. You
have my heartfelt thanks, and may every
one that has this trouble see this and
give PetersOn's Ointment. that IL worth
hundred dollars or more box. "A
trial. Sincerely yours, A Newth. Column
bus ohio.
1T makes me feel proud 10 be able 20
produce an ointment like that" says Pc
tefsou not only do I guarantee Peter
sons Ointment for old sores and wounds.
but for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ulcers.
Itching skin. Pimples. Blackheads. and
ala skin diseases / put up a big box for
- cents price all can AFFORD 20 pay and
money back from your druggist II not
satisfied" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

most extraordinary experiences at
the asylum. He happenes to be near
the institution at the time that an
inmate of another asylum has es
capped and is seized by the guards
as the escaped man. He is locked IN
padded cell How he finally man
ages to escape the control of the
asylum attendants and the reason
for his being in that vicinity is re-
vealed in a startling manner on the
screen. The eleventh episode Of the
popular serial story, THE Mystery
Ship and the Ford weekly, show
irg the making of a man o wars
man are also being shown today.
Bessie Love in The Great Adven-
ture,' in which she plays the role
Of a young girl who gets a chance
in the chorus of a musical comedy
and soon becomes the favorite II
the whole company. and eventually
she becomes the star. A beautiful,
land -colored educational film. show
ing scenes in Rocky Mountain
park" Help Wanted, a Sidney
Drew comedy. and BEST Bet" a
Lonesome Luke" comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
AT THE CASTLE.

"Wn1 You Marry Me?" the Cas-
ties sensational film feature which
attracted large crowds TO that the
alter yesterday, is repeated again to
day.
Food speculation is the subject
of the Castles picture for tomo--
row and Saturday entitled The
Public Be Damned" AS an expose
Of the eriminality of food milling
il fulflls its mission and gives a
graphic picture Of the suffering in
the slums OF the large cities where
starvation has driven many families
TO desperation. Woven in with the
more serious theme is a charming
little romance, but for the most part
the story is propaganda that teaches
a strong lesson. Charles Richman
end Mary Fuller are the stars. Ven
geance and the Woman" is also
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
BILL PROVIDES
FOR ALL FARMERS
House Registers Opposition to
Loans for Sections of
Country Only.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-In-
house tonight registered opposition
TO the government loaning money
to the farmers in any one section
Of the country in an effort to slim
ulate a large grain production this
year. A bill designed to aid farm
ers Of the spring wheat belt Of the
northwest, was amended TO make ii
appIica BILE TO the entire country. An
effort 20 defeat the measure after
it was amended failed by a vote of
143 10 106 and the house will con-
tinue its consideration tomorrow.
After the measure had been
amended it was attacked as sentional
legislation by both democrats and
republicans Chairman Lever OF the
agricultural committee, in charge
OF the bill. said the committee be-
lieved the farmers Of the north
west really needed governmental
aid this year because OF the severe
drOuth while farmers in other sec
tons OF the country do not need
help.
The bill carries an appropriation
OF $500, 900 10 be loaned 10 farm
ers in the spring wheat area "a
purchase seed. and S2.5OO.OOO more
for supplying labor in that area
during the harvest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
FRANKFORT MAN IS
REPORTED LOST IN FRANCE

FRANKFORT. Ind, March %. -
Walter T Cohee. mentioned in to-
days casualties list among those
killed in France. was the first
Frankfort man TO lose his life a.
a result Of the war. Brief word OF
his death was received tonight 10y
Mrs Jennie Cohee, his mother. from
Adjt. Gen. Mccain. The message
stated that he had been killed dur
ing an air raid on March %. Cohee
was a member OF an aero ground
squad. He is survived by his moth
er. two sisters. Mrs. g. w Finney
and Mrs. r. W. McCarty, and one
brother Abe COhee.
Roscoe Cock Of Frankfort, an
other member OF the same squad
was reported wounded slightly on
the same date. Both boys enlisted
al indianapolis last October AMI
had been in France about a month