davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
'H|CA COST Or BOOZE
LOWERS POLICE WORK
81 Louis Wofkmen Are Prosper.
Gus and Have No Time For
Liquor During Busy
Days Of War

~ l.oals ~, iuls Nv The Alxh
ecss " liQwnt ana shr ahWaAAave IL
vcFA hAte combined % cai dcwa the
vufk ~ The police accrFAing to stats
Tea recently sisvn cus b, police ooags
clerks here Thef asegfea thai dur
irs ghe meath % iane there we're SEQ
FEWER cmree ns IupAl ralira eaars dOsk
sia than dusang The ~Amn ,ersea last
YEAR
There wetw practically ne vagfanry
cases and the drunk aud sstordefb r
ehatgee appeared on tbs court hlotscr
bat seldom
fhn pnliev say that tha elimination
~ harfvl houses where eoglouA
araughis ~ acah,ml liquor ana brew
esald be obtained F0r small outlay.
has done maeh "a make the aecfeaMe
i'sssslhlc Tha price Vt beev having
svne up they SAY there are bat lew
neinbcFN IN the lserr ranncrs ilFi
rAde"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
MARLIN OIL LEASES
DR|Ne sl,7,7,Gs
Property Of OIL King Brings More
Than Appraisement BY About
One Hall Million Dollars:
Long Contest Ended.

O6sAAcma CAsy. gnsy is-- me suhno'
lard o0xnmissiom yesterday real ael
si.Tss.Sss as hea9s htAs on the 81.
xr6 gas tracts fnxludea In the orig
inAi r " MaFiaaa hosasnxs a. LEASED
~ Aim gsNsrw thar fYve yo@rs age an.
Ser she aresc~nce r4xAt csxmse The
~sAcse rrvFrry w@s rs~aanfiy apprmAs
~a ~ ne state A. 81 sse eee. Ths.
gives tAe state sbnat hslf a ulllsos
cellars eestcr than tie Aperxisement
TAere .er~ nsnetx-ssx tracts hu
tAnee werr not ssad an At all ThA.
tsnaaiy ctSpose~ OF the ola Masaand
icsss~ and the ocusrvscxy ecsween
TIE governor and nemasers q tAs
scAoo land board
TAose s~czrfnx leases we're Nav
A hsowz company. eight tracts. Cos
ae@ Osi and Gas ooznpsny. faneen
y " Maraand. thirty one. Slncia4
OK and Gas ossap&ny. ore: Sei6y OIL
and Gas company. oae: J h Grleves,
t~es MArMn1 and M-s~w. one
NzrA2nA. Cos1en 4 McsSnsw. one. NJ
C@sss9s one Nc Oil compan,
sAree ard J L Nssioas. iucnsy-ssx
On oue tract tAe Nay ard Kiows
I'D sse.eoo On another tract tie
Co~ee1 on couarany bad ssce eeo
Aaofher tract. whleh 4 W Marlane
icck a. the high bid vss skoi 600
sze ne SincAiir OF and Gas corr
pHnr took cne Tract al s:1S oeo
TAess have excessive Improvements
TIE tracts are located IN kAy. Noble.
iAnooiR. Payne. Pawnee and Kiowa
co1nties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
"A. Lustrc al Once.

Common warden sage brewed into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray. stfeaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lus.
urisnt MIXING the sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe At home. though Ia
troublesome. An easier way IL Co rot
the dy-to-use preparation improved
~ tho addition of other ingredients
large bottle. ~ little cost af drug
stores. known ns "Wyeth's aage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding o
iof ~ mu.-
While gray. faded hair ir not sinful
We all desire % retain our youthful
appearance and attfacffyeness ~
dsrisninr your hair with Wysth's
fare and sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. bccasse u does IL 90 natural.
". go evenly. You Just dAmpen
sponge or soft brush with n and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand a. a time. ~ morning
All gray hsifs have disappeared. Arsf
smother application or two your hair
becomes beautifully DARK. Fioe.y. sof,
and iusurinnt and you appear year
younrer Wyeth's HsFo and Sulphur
COMPOUND IL q delightful toilet rsqui.
eifs sit IA not Intended for the cure
uiFiiailon or prevention ~ diseaee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
SEAT Tie NAN
GOT COIN BY.
FAKE ] S CHECKS
FORGERY WAS SMOOTH; S..
600 SECURED ny MAKING
OUT BLANK GOVERNMENT
cHEcKs.

washiaxton. July is.--The naoss sm'
pcrtsns rahltc forgery case grewins
eus of ghe war came 20 light y~sterssA,
shrough the announcement ~ W. r
Moran. chief of the Secret Service
tAAi James iseniamine Nsaxhan. .
soath anaeF arrest at Seattle. had
confessed to stealing ieg hl@uk Gov
ernmens checks from the quarter
uAAssers office AZ Camp Upton. n v.
and passing twens, uaght for amounts
Aggrexating ua0rv than tS.aea.
TAa checks we're eashea BY mer.
enants and hotels in New York, chit
cago san Fraaclsco, and seattle They
bcro the forged signature 81 Major
n tay~. actsnx quArsesmasseF A
Gimp vwon. the Secret Service
charges.
vAnehsn i twenty three years old
and native 81 Sparsauburg. ; G.. No
~ng the money freely living ~ good
snvals, and cHlersaining srsenAs lav.
ass lie MAS to have married Chi
60 50 girl this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
Good Neus For
Diabetes Sufferers

Following Il > voluntary and aston
iehing statement from 7Sr. jules F-i-
luet of &ii We~f Frsi Street. Los An
rel~s Cal Tbs certainly IL eyldencs
~ the beneficial qualities of Warner !
ssfe Diabetes Remedy and more con
Read his
-This letter l. the best groof III
am ftili alive Your medicine a m y.
irie 70 me Ny weight wax reduced
from IZ1 r. ~ sounds wher ! Jeff the
hospital ! left there Aue eth IN d. p
pair Hundreds a. pe0rie thai knes
me ssif ] soald never live - return
o ny sfadiO After ieaginz the hos
riisi ssw year 'Ad~ in the paper
bersn - use and a. ones com
rn~nced 10 improve. and ncx every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
Hot Weather Hits Us
Hardest in Stomach

Keep a oloscwstch on yourptom.
ach this summer. W. need all our
fighting strength. War work 80
change of dict viii make un an
easier prey 10 stomach AMI bowel
trouble than ever before. II II 40
easy TO become ovefheatsd on a
blazing hot day especially after
eating a hearty meal And then
the csccesiv, heat makes IA food
our stomachs with all kinds "a
cold drinks. That's bad al any
time. much wore even danger
Gus when there Is the 'slightest
feeling of stomach trouble.
Keep the stomach sweet and
eool aud free from too much acid
that's about all that Il nccos-
say. It's not ~ much the diet
as to keep the poison from start
ing trouble You can easily do
this II you will Just take tablet 90
two of EATONlc after Vsnf mssl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

ccins wcs~ tarv~A ont from the mlnss
of shs nAtsrM rAe maass AAsc n~cs
wcfkInr na s~~~sy4 Frar hour ha
AIS pWctk~isy tho ~Aele sNar lAn
ssrscsor ~ che mint stated seaas
Aaoas Inv new cslas r,aesa In vlra
ixsson ~crv more ssan koo.cee eeA
one cent rsc~s. SSeeN,c ,cen nAeAels.
aaeoe eea h@lf hellars lie.ooo. eea
dimes. ana ahs@, ss.eoe zoe quarters
Tho large namseH ~ small cnins
sAlnteA is ecnShaer~i an lnAcx - the
rsmarkahle industrial activities et the
nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

body is saying 10 me that look better
than ever before ! TIP the scales al
sz4 pounds and am back woraing
again 70 the astrnlshmeni of all
must tell YOU thai every word | hay'
written is true and | can prove u bs
hundreds 'sst knew Of my CONDITION
Juple- Friquet. 81 West firsi Street
i.os Angeles. Cal
Warmers safe D.abefe Remedy u
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has heen on the mar
bcf 90 years. trio indication 81 -
value Get = bottle today
Sold hy iesdlns druggists every
where ssmpls sent on fecsipi or ten
cents Warner Sare Remedies 60
DcIf 80 nochcstfr. y. v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

EATONIC Il tho wonderful new
compound that absorbs tho harm
iul gases and juices and almost
instantly drives away stomach
ml-ory.
Instead "a sudden and painful
attacks ot indigestion. after you
begin using EAToNIc yoa'll Tor.
get you have a stomach. And there
will be- no more heartburn food
repeating aour stomach. gan pains.
90 that lninpy. hlostesi irsllns ynu have
- often experienced alter eating. Then
ypuf appetite yoa knos ho. bard j.
u o. ssilsfy IN hnt ~esthsf eat one o.
tso tAfUSlr Tablets . half hour b..
fsse meals ani yon wlIi ENJOY the ~
pulia and Iced tsttsf In every waF
Theses are q le- rsssens ehy gDa
slonli start uslns tAfOSlt today snsi
iortiiy youf stomach against Ne chsncs
tfoabis tbls summsf IA cs,ets onls -
iof biz package. Your ifugvl.s ~taps
yyu knos aud esn trust. ~lh promptly
friand your money u yvQ ere aut
usssss sh@n s~st~a-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

Increased expenses IN travelling aud
at health resorts viii keep many hay
fewer and asthma sufferers home shls
wammer Fviay& Honey and Tar "a rec
nrmvndcA as satisfactory remedy
f0r hav fever And xsshma II heals
ard soaihex. sllass inflammation and
irritation. and eases the choking sen
sasion
Said Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
REASON ros REFUSING orrsss

Fersozs Who have once used Foley
kA11ey Pills prefer thezn TO any other
zs1icz.e Th~y give relief from hid.
nsy 2n1 hiA6tcr troaaies. backzche
sharp. shcctinE gairA rheumatism
stir Esolien toirts. sore mnscles
puftEness 1rder eyes. nervonsness. al
says fir~e- ,celing sni sleep dls.arb-
ing h,ztter ailments
So Fse-Twhe-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
Resources and Liabilities Of The Entente
Allies and Those of the Central Pomer

The treasury department haa nsada
nuiyile tho following
Tho entente allis4 osriuaimn Rvs
slA and lnalnding only gho@w nn'leB
iumlniana gAssh ar, seig govsfnlna
And onlY tha uu1trd AsateA psunur
have ! auN VVa square mllvn "a teFFi
tory. 9aa uNp unN penplv. angi So Z
aNu ono euo II national wealth
The central GspvsA hAsn a3n 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
COUNTRY CLUBS IRE
on THE Nn LIST
Fael AdninOsnssca Decr~@ rha,
9ucA Places Ars No< Essen.
u, and VIII Not Fur,
nixA Then Gal.


rAe osay warm paAex ae~@s tAD
cS1nexy eamk sAA tail waaa ne IN,
ssa~s~~ssA Aosps " sAe ser rs9rse
sns e~~a xAss mas be eass an
ce~~ra<xx n toag~vss Asxs fcr rrc.
AaNzsso1
TIE n@eS s&m.imA1raasoa h&s sfea.
rsd IN oa the ce@nErs caaAs snA sssei
snAtyasnx sAorn. sAear earN~es and
SAss- ns~saserxAss~. eexs6e& sAss
~~r~ ~scn esse1Sisl g.aassrsee~ and
c~sev~& tAesv ns%s sas~sse~ sssooa.
xsrn~&.
T@e &anaaaistrastaa AsA rSenu a
sxEcr- ssaSEssscns nj hard. fer mos'
~ rs ss10eaS cAae<s are nae1re@vs a
s1cA sasAs n shesr ewn semses kn1
mszry ef sA~Sa AAre esrAz. SA@se a
ne e<Aew ssaA mczAexs. wAa alse
ea&im a states ~ cxgs~xs witnesses,
s~~ anesrnsrs NJ sNcA a caSsssfsea
tscz. - pNVk
-sn&asrs- wawre 10 sAey rvz
sna1szry u rnaaNFsoa wSsA . cc4n.
t-- saaA. sAey ash
As a r~sMA ~ sAe ~rnn faes order
rAs ce1nsry caaks as~ expected ia
line NJ soiszsy arainss r~oAEnsncs,
zxahonxl ear sGns. so aav esAer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
~ nmA smm n n " mwn IN y
u REAL ESTATE rRANsrrHs IA
wMwwMwMgxNwmMwwxw

George J lmrr "a Katherine Fnr
lis one feursh Interest IN east iee
afres q southeast s.t6-s ~eat. 81.
|i4sso
shrie Grafti q Al a. Guthrie Cation
on gu tots to ~ biocA I'd, Elhcrta
aaaiiion cru*eens including fion
and feed mill aud outton sin located
thereon. s9doe
Nora Dalton TO Henry q Easter
north~ons a3 Ii west. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
GERMlMIl ON POsTlGE
STAMPS TO Be cAANeED

krnsser6az J4as 11--TAe Royal
Nrs~zE q W'1er<rsz zserx. Germany
las iss1sss F~cssss 2Sxs1ss tke 'asly-
Aoostzx 1es-gz os GeFzznla .AsSa acw
z3orns Gerrnxr postage ss&ra.s cs
g-zr<bcx1lF az 1enczlzrsC-s
The Nzsssz Ans askes C<r-na. arr
ssss - i4xs s&xt > a Estsczai oozpe-
tl-ac1 sor E~x tessEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
COUNTESS IS ARRESTED
IS BEING ALIEN ENEMY
Alexander Won Ccheelc Suspected
Of Aiding German FropA-
gandA II Held In
New York.

New York. July ~ Suspected "a
having h~en associated with ns
rga~Aerich X A Won stronsch In Ger
man propaganda IN this country.
Countess Alexandra tsarada son
S,heeie was arrested here teday ~
aanTeruas enemy alien ~ skrnsS
ot the department " iaesicc OWNS
70 Illness SHE Was taken % hoilcsae
hospital
Countess won Scheele. whe nlaims
= hungarian sisl- was horn in Poser
Germany. about flfss years aTo She
is NaAd To have been an actress ani
Ia have come to the United States
In the fail of 1914. immeiiatels com
manleatsng sith the German en-
hassy on her arrival
pr won Ssrensch was arrested
Monday ny the local federal Ausho-
itsee and h nov in JAN in nrcoklya.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood, and a. q rule there
" more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTEi.fSs chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks win enrich the. blood. improve
the dlgestioH, and sct a. q General
Strengthening Tonic TO the whols
system. Nature vlll then throw o..
or diwpel tho worms. and the Child
viii be IN perfect health. Pleasant "a
take Gee per bottle
--~-~-------~-----~----~-~
pos.sass ara bread Save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

scS~erasn< 10 v0nuUai1y 3ucsas
vAs xervAc~ has given ncsics sAA'
mon war inSsuxsrs~~ m~ss nsA eens'
rs<e wWA the VAR anssssstes Nv of.
fersax superior tnase~merss.
ee-oecs~fAaa Aes~vca ,he federal
Ard state agents ard sAe cvaraasets
W a~aax Sc@ght 70 sAe end thas lAsOf
rcSais~memss cma w. nss~i~A sna a.
Far ~ pc~ssAls. eVarzsly dsstrtAaset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

slHAra nsTs~a uf swrrstmgy, gsfaou asit
pe~plm and laa Nfaa aao.0U ~ ~.
slnnai wealth
Tha enients uwe an axxFwxsse siels
~ SAB aa0 euu 0oN whiuh IA sh~uf II
peF sent VI their tatai aaR@sa Ths
vvnirai pawmFa Wwa 1F 400 600 sooA
ue d paF cent ef their nstinnd
wrath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

No co~s Or horses are 10 be PASTURE
o. stzse1 ozf On the University Can
pss tConve-iion HaIi provrsyl. o.
psnal'y q beisE reported 10 the po'-
ics and ,sken - a. nuisaoocs --Th'
xe<sccss rnive-xity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

- - ks-r< r.r ss<zs is kl<k terrss
81 80 tk'r~ rer-~< - 81 s-< lus
a. - Hks G A fssDsaefLL. g.
ts<x. ro<t -trr<t
arsnskxn n-sEs w. "a tsfIf
yn= <smn I u.~< IT, P<r~t f.sG<f.
Fwecv 11Sex - q xrmx4* ~~af- ] te-a<
CO., 90 k<rts fr< = w1r<< 80 - c1.e< )
= rxex ~ s<~nxg~~ 40 ks1s<r stl< - q
~ prs ] ksss s1<<s : n a. r.I
= Ir<1~- FsFu<1 Pr-~rrr.tor--- -
kk.. > n 1r.xkk e. E<st o<l1
D. P~r~'s Bsrs~-<~ Fr-~<ri,x.on
- . ~<<s< r<~r>-1r - - t<< t-gv-9t
80 - p<1><>1 81 - sr.rr<s. r.r>s
b<~,4 Cr<<a1 &C azr1<.<l - 49,
k~z.x <rzU
A. <r-sE@ f<<.<1 - ts1->s<
1s.u>sx. - g. e<r1 d. y. n r~a
Dr9..s. ~ - - ~ sr.& psckAo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

HoWO III
~ e1sr O. Hsn1rv1 ncllArs ~.
sazA tsr nv case - catArrh that
cAnso1 - cure1 ~ Halle catArrA
Cure
yI c1SxNvr = CO. rssesA q
WA ths un1srSsra<A hAs~ knc~n r. y
(n<0ey too TIE Ast ~ sc&rA an1 h<fi<se
hksn rrxf<cSky ArperAtie IN All t0&l nees
trAnpsettcnp An1 fHAmrsNtzy akie te e&wy
cct cry etESatasns nnsA~ kv tis tfTR
NATIONAL. RANK OF COMMERCE
TpSe3A. q
HAyf-s cAsar~A gsr~ y tAken ins~rnsgss.
hctfng DIRECTLY Ur@n TIE taee& AmA nnns
>ees p4rGNe~s ef ths ss~fxrn Tse<tNnunsxis d
s<zt fsxe fvsce = e~1ts psr esttaA SD
~ sa f-~rxzssx
~ Haae ysnzy Hkl1s - ss.sszpAss~A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

caused fFom nflnking Ice Water ~
from slH~asng near an ot'en window
should b. checked Immediately Oct
bottle ~ GROVES nAHY nnvFl.
MEDICINE. aafe and sane Fenl
for Summer nla hoeaa u Il Just ~
effective Tor Asal'a as for chllasea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
LABOR TO De
ALLOTTED BY MEN PLAN

Tie rnis.a States ezDacyzen, So
rsce has wcr*~e oct a pi1z whereas
.nsk11-1 lse.os MI ss checsed 80
sA-o1E1c1; ne oosr.-r and aii0ted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19
NEW RECORD MAOE IN
SPENDING MONEY IN 1917
More Than Seven Hundred Nil.
lion New Coins Were Minied
By Uncle Sam In Twelve
Months.

Money making. as well as money
spcrdtax records. have been broker
y the government In the fiscal
year ended June 30. 7isf2s.lis neR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

This ailment = usually cat ied y,
rheumatism of the muscles All lhA
i needed is absolute rest and a fe~
applications Of Chamberlain. Linz
mont Try u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

VIA siri t-rornes a wcrran. wher
. runzn bE<ones q r1u<ker. and ~hen
= ror.2s passes throash tie changes
~ ui1dk lie. are re thrr> p<riedi
n Re rArz i~zzh sud strsnEsh ara
ruo-s rs<le5 - ufhst1Di ~ pan and
dnseza oflrn cnus--f - s~wr organse
ds<srhzz.cs<. Nsny somen - okis-
bozz .u1li s-.ffy - a. d. tk<
f1issinSs
~EssxEE OLA " 1en Faror "
prr.rs<<Lnr a. -. ! tnos q ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19


suans sfaswes
I fn tn-s - 4
Tor atont tmf
wemfhs an1 "a
- 80 ~f-tt ~
4 rp1ft srpsrf
lAe~ - i tr<@
Goidsr EefIc4
Dsrs~v 80 q
Funtour gstfw
tAkinr tmo -
a 80 tsttifs II :
wxa al raTkf -
M..AIMM a 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

sman maps OF Logan county r,
80 "a easer aff,ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

LEADER wASrs BrsSG RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-19

8z1--ez<-zl< <sk. 4 L<,>sr<
; - ss va - F-z><- - tzks go
zz.< - rk< r-<<< <z<>< 1s~,<<
e - s<<-- f---< rz>>~ c>-zrE
fs<~4,g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-10
DEATH CALLS EDWARD DeBERGE
Well Known Boy Singer Loses Hard
Fight Against Hodgkins' Disease
Early This Morning.

Edward Frederick DeBerge, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeBerge
and widely known in Kenosha as a boy
singer, died at the family residence on
Exchange street just after six O'Clock
this morning following a two weeks i'll
ness from Hodgkin IS disease. He had
been taken i'll just before Christmas and
the disease developed very rapidly. For
the past week his condition had been
critical
He was born in Kenosha, Jauary 8th,
1904, and was student at St. James
school. Possessed of remarkable So
prano voice he had been the leader in
the boys choir at st. James church.
He was one of the most active members
of the Boy Scouts in Kenosha and had
won two medals for his patriotic work
in the sale of the Liberty loan bonds.
His death viii bring deep sorrow in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-10
ENGINEERING FEAT
IMPROVES SERVICE
Completion of Culvert Eliminates Use of
Trestle on the Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee Line.

An improvement on the Chicago,
North Shore and Milwaukee Electric
railroad that will obviate the neces-
sity of operating trains on trestle work
over the Kinnickinnic River and the
tracks of the Madison division of
the North Western road is nearing
completion.
A culvert 1876 feet long, 4S feet wide
and % feet high has been built, with
wing walls about 100 feet long to d.
vert the stream at the west end. More
than 10000 cubic yards of dirt had to
be excavated to place this culvert.. It
will contain 5000 cubic yards of con
crete and 135 tons of reinforcing steel.
About 10000 feet of lumber has
been used in making the forms for
the concrete.
To carry the tracks of the North
Shore line over the Northwestern
tracks an embankment is being built
for the bridge, which is IS feet high
and contains $50 cubic yards of concrete
and so tons of reinforcing steel. To
make room for the foundations it
was necessary to remove 1900 cubic
yards of dirt.
When the concrete work on the two
jobs is completed the present trestle
work, which is 425 feeS long and SIS
feet high, will be filled in. This will
require more than 100000 cubic yards
of material.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-10
PROMOTION FOR KENosHAN.
Second Lieut.. Charles Thomas Wins
Promotion in Six Months Service
to Grade of First Lieutenant

Lieutenant Charles Thomas, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of
Milwaukee avenue, has taken another
stride towards the coveted shoulder
straps as he received this morning a
commission as first lieutenant, a pro-
motion from a second lieutenancy,
which he has held since the awarding
of the commissions at the first Officers
Training Camp. Lieut.. Thomas was at
the University of Wisconsin when the
call was made for the first camp and
was one of the first to answer it.
When the commissions were PASSED
around at the end of the three months
training he was made a second lieuten-
ant and stationed at Camp Custer.
His promotion after six months Of
service is proof Of the fact that he is
making good in a big way in the
service. From the reports from Camp
Custer there is no indication that the
new commission will take the Kenosha
lieutenant away from the Michigan
cantonment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-10
PASTOR rs PATRIOTIC.
Rev. Otto Topel, Pastor of Bristol
Lutheran Church, Hears Holy
Call to Aid Democracy.

Lutheran Church, Hears Holy
Call to Aid Democracy.
The village of Bristol may lose one
Of its best loved and most patriotic
citizens, as this morning the Rev. Otto
Topel, pastor of the German Lutheran
Church in the village, came in for an
interview with the exemption board
Of course as a minister of the gospel
Mr.. Topel is exempt from army service
but he may decline to accept such an
exemption. He interviewed the mem
bers Of the board this morning in re-
gard to voluntary induction into the
service. Bristol has been aided a lot
in getting her patriotism on straight
by the patriotic fervor of the young
Lutheran minister. He has not hest
tated to preach love of country and
patriotic duty from his pulpit on every
occasion until the little German Luth-
eran Church in Bristol has become one
of the real loyalty shrines in the
country. He has been active in the
work of the Red Cross and in urging
the sale of Liberty Loan bonds and In
the raising of the patriotic fund in the
village. He is going to make formal
decision as to whether or not he will 90
to the fighting front within few
days. He has not claimed exemption
on account of his cloth as minister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-10
FOR MISS EDNA BREEsE.
Miss Bessie REskell Gives Entertaining
''Movie Party for Miss Edna
Breese on Friday Evening.

Miss Edna Breese was the guest of
honor at a delightful movie party at
TIE Blue Mill Theatre Friday evening
given by Miss Bessie Ruskell. Miss
Breese will leave Wednesday for Wash
ington, D. c. where she has accepted
a position in the civil service and this
is one Of a series of farewell parties
which are being given in her honor AT
ter enjoying the film masterpiece, My
Official Wife," featuring Clara Kim
ball Young, the guests and hostess were
taken to the Betsy Ross Cancy Kit
chen where a delicious luncheon was
served, after which they departed for
their homes wishing Miss Breese every
success in Ter new work for Uncle
Sam.