davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
lE-.s r1e SEE --E
sgr<lEs c1s Bows Nss

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ylElrlF -srles n In AEnaf u .fia4 r.'
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ss lns eHua4 r ateir snuIr-x EaUi
RE nHsc lr sht AInercar agdalers
coFss III gvrE1.nsI- 81 Evsry S.
A.snc 1nsS VIZ bur VII pm sw1 -49e'
II 1bs hand Et sugs " zhs trars-
art rnExse rbEy WI be csutazrit ssuFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04


frsgfa~l VII 1r14El far
s'r' laessneas yal 8hnula raas whaf
MISS Agnes TArrtf. EAacaff 9 hAf
So SAT l1rstE IA. lrreEllaf s8t1ss
Aue e1reasssness reeAne4as 4As4 gr
alnafE ralAs H haGsA. E-saDaais ~
dermsifd u A1f4l las skA became
q wreck "a ms sasMsf seal Z s4lstr-
ei tram eaItlIaE 1eza4fll4, KAs Ess-
nhlf 10 elgess III saae. vAngh aAfmes
le ikY rs neHa "a; 1E ms SION
hcA. vas VERY NgAsr ga ed and mT
eaMtNexiaH became HGfk wsslew a1s
nu0ag o. ssa1 Saer is-ss1sas Eas
added la MT nlssgF ard 3 goAag
awake ~ sired "a NAer Z vsr7 M
sles1 htAr6 q a3sss8str vAa-
1fis and togrd su1t rfli4s 1tIeT iAflns
lhem 1bsi J fe1e ~ tfe rss& tfnens 8sr
rHlrlx WI maTshs They tleaHaea ax
slauAft fFlE p ed nr system. ana
slnns 4hls U,s ! aAn eaf ant satsy
can4a-e z an ssaEY e114-eaT wen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH THE ALLIES
srr'sN Set T1se ragpcs Z NORTH
French rs.Fle znc Raj,
i.zhans oas Pound.
5ssvsN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL
1N As1snns rs~rss Ssr rt s-~~rtrn4ns
fsr -nus Sress~stus Ferpssss

An3f~ilss neas rrlesr -aI 81 We
uounas mona .,ev gsrsor . f-cI a.
s.. ~lssr asn.,a rec p,i 4as Saga r4-
assm en4maeE Ay r.ld safs1spea4.s
ur8ts l1 hl.. ana Fla1et an l-als -
iats : "a NAsSa. W Ax si41r44. aEstf
ra.l ss4.r srfifn.- r s4ss - s- =
ts.cst esfsl r,l, .s.1 IA silafss, "a soi s
AZ, g.s.s,ah4e +.qn. srns 4t aHass 40
n.l.ssses 4. ,ra. 1, .tcet core nA.
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pa-,ueetr Sses - 1NrT sL.if
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ana snst nssi,assr ~ aLs esscir1 /,
= a.s l.A1h. ~ he sz-3om A ea
saaf es,, rms,43e~s
M. Fs,nf.e : .-rs rans Ann.ll.f.rt
RAIN h.s asked sffs nf-inn 20 ala.r e
pspr arr slrss r4uel ~ I've
s.aana. l.tt ss1sal a ntshl
N ~ a.a,,a ,r,gl .rles 81 wa VIII
-st-rnsn- sssca- is tns a. lf scarce
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gaes Afe -gDIA NO "a -Airt -laea -
list ~ 10 &mer.1A
lf sSu g. "a Ar-es q iae AAt 81
trnae~ 1htns DAYS hHd nf5ef 7rt Is
tfs~ 80 ttte4 esr4fNf xlft4l4Hrt4F 10 Fl1sf
SIN i i 500 SAl. fHfst 500 ma'a
lalAE u VII Ten
4n AuelAna e - tArwAfit IL nst
nl'e seAeiiti af - n4net q sussf a.
ht 5ireIAfATaon e elaA uae'ienh -t
nance 4nhis re- h''Aa .A't -t y
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1~t u 4N'tN hhe = Ii ''-i'+ '-
p''A' h''iNs .l't 'A''''' '''s''l ~. ~ Z
-N'f USE
a.i's -A
-''i
'-''''
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- 'ao
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s'al ht N ahs - ''' RVS 4" ''-na
3.ss AAs4h "a hG = '-'s = ~ l'A'
A"s =
ITALY ~as sIs-' Sss.sf
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a.. uae ,f sugs, Ia 81ar gns nsfN.
+s1use nsrrifa1isn Ana sale a-s ninss-
s mal' sile4 AfsS II iA-l AeEa'iiAa
tI : az tt4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

vhe SIRE E.ehzAne wssnr fAeas a't'bf nraie=
WAC trsn hEare
CusArat WI. bzs -6sHo1 rifles nj
he baaY there b 3 latr Frbss-i i'tss IA
II isa4nam QaasA q s1lf sslr'A Liner.
saan sms l. VII nB -ssr* fnan hal
EeanfrnA,ew .asa1 tHsrT s. hi'f over D.
,'asra subscribed rarans 90 more -'flf-
r. ihe brys whn know how - us.
Acn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
DON'T NEGLECT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
CO atre. il with Slozrs
Lizinent before il Sets
DANGEROUS

y lr-,iF zis1s. cure -us. is: Il t,snS-
s-as<. zns--goaa-ty rsInpta SGTns tr
Ezs.ec-laa-s srnek. s1alIlE- s--aszss. SIN ness
II ,aI1Ecs T muscles. lz-asaezs. trn,srs
inE>s1rl. relied w1-haI. s-suEainezf u
snii-1 cinthine. Esisans--ths oggrE-
selling Ln.ms-i; yssr as-s- yea-. E.cs-
nurnz1a .ry reason sd enormous si'ex
Aes. oIs l,zI--is ses1y ~ Al -zsnes-
ASK pnlf a-ugrir< i1- Siaar ) llnnirrsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

H. lE-s s7or --4s
N n Is ~ STOP these draa a. 4
s. casaalx .s QUICKLY haa (
~ ue ASA tsf-F wan w1man Anf :
h .haa III asrt~e e a'gy l-lAerrs +
sauas mA "a hea \
MEANS
.oTN gres aEpatru uhH& 41
hAlr ent ORA H'r hlf MAr has I"
,ant ~ -aes Name ee r7nF Y
Evil pnfe
Dara mtfe FNt StiS -EAaAs
SAfEIFn fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
This Christmas Spirit
Shall Be Preserved

days ships shells q m haid
rle nl Christmas spirit III needed
deserved Strengthened v intensely feeling. the Christmas
>sar spirit >pri of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

CHARLES xETyE.
Z L ElEScHr
RUCEER BURTON D G. CO
NEW YORK HARDWARE co.
GUTHRIE HARDWARE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

TNlLE SAN SAYS wsnf sne CHRISTMAS
fusIBess sHnr with shf 8rssf possible
s1rsi1 upsn 7raasplaaaa3an ak5lii3ns
UNCLE SAN SAYS wanr shs Christmas
hasiness deDe viii ssse seas. possible
tls1 -ricnee af labor conditions
TNGIE ~AN SAYS want fhs Christmas
aslDess 5one 50 ths7 'he Maia au5 Ev-
gress gaeEsFes stall he shipped yrlor
H. December she 5fh
UNCLE S.A1g SAYS Hzns he Christmas
done Ia snah wsy 11zr stores sAsl8 nas
increase sheir normal furee 0f hslr
UNCLE SAN SAYS wens she Christmas
da-se without fhe efsgsevaerf of xnv
extra pagT-1lant q sHr extra temporary
hsin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Earlier Than Ever Before

part of spiritual lives Our legends may dim and fade. but
the white Claus will thrill the
humanity lives ore ard p loved He has become the
goodness kindness d could he from
memory could h Washington Abraham Lincoln
When Government asks should pause should
hesitate The makes dndarsi il with the
Guthrie public respond quickly and Iotieslg Men and who
sen>y prevailing conditions VIII aand viii
b asked The Telal o the city. regardless f monetary results stand
ready In normal selling force and 10 do
an ia power distribute tie holiday business throughout the months Of
opgfer November aud December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

TNCT.E SAN SAYS-I want ihe Christmas
sso7qers ~ carry rs kSges whenever
ard wherever il IS possible 10 Do So
UNCLE SAN SAYS w2ur 81 retail stores
ra .ie fhelr HOLIDAY business dnring
normal business boa~s
TNfI-E sam SAYS want no lxs1 minute
taevensh-hen- rush fer gkrisimss
presents
Tsf8-E SAN SAY-I want ali Christmas
gifts l. reflect the part # usefulness
ard apIrcT Trlzts1eEg.
UNCLE SAN SA9S-l T4as every nan.
wez>an and thsld 10 snlist II The
srmr s. Esfav ShoTpars
EAfYK SAN SAYS wzns eTery retail
Hlerehsnt IN ATnarsea "a abide by these
aesiNons and q E-Iprerr shis rnorenent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Tsr Sale--E'rnr Elosf Era -s-sur-sA
laaB1ed "a zlss E9Fl8 vi 1npsag-s
Ia1ui 81 Hafbh MnF sell ii unus or
aeeaum u lasnr mRnBssr WEI sne-
rineF tar gulak sBt u e Morrison
psMeA C11F UAaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Why Recalled
The Oregon d,

The Oregon public service commission has had ample
proof that should have made the sxcent fare
One of its members has been recalled by the people.
Not only Portland but the whole state has protested The
breaking of the contract under which the agreed
to fivecent fare outraged the peoples moral sense.
Christian people have sense of honor and they resent
anv claim a a. THAT the sss shs sssg ny wy
member of the public service commission
called in the late primaries The other members of the
return to the fare pledged in the contract.
The principle of keeping a contract is deep seated
in the public heart The carrying out of covenant is
Southern Pacific for the breaking of its pledge to the
government in the of the Oregon California
grant lands
The government took the lands away from that
pany. The highest court in America held in effect that
the lands forfeited because the company broke its
agreements And great body of land back
to the state of Oregon and turned the remainder
to the federal government.
The broken contract Of the Portland street car COM
pany is The company begged the Portland authori
ties to insert the fvecent fare provision in the franchise
It feared there would be agitation for lower fare It's
bond as the fixed and definite fare. When there
agitation for four-cent fare. the company's lawyers
pointed to the contract. The fvecent agreement
binding then.
s. But the company is collecting a sx-cent fare
No situation could be astounding. Worst Of all, n
public body-the public service commissions party to
It. The highest court in the state Of New York declared
such thing to be Illegal unconstitutional and impossible
The supreme court Of the state of Washington declared the
same thing.
But it is actually being done in Oregon 1t puts the
state in bad light abroad II adverses Oregon state
where contracts not binding and agreements don't
count It tends to give Oregon reputation as state
Of dulled moral sense.
= No wonder the people Of Oregon protesting No
wonder that they recalled public service commissioner
With Portland in its greatest prosperity and with
people in the city than before. 1t is madness
for the street car company to demand sx-cent fare
and suicide for the public service commission to sanction
h-Portland Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
For the Common Good

That oldfashioned. long-worshipped doctrine of the
democratic party States Rights which might well have
ben buried with Jeff Davis, is surely its to the
cemetery and it good thing for when it is inferred
shall be united United States.
Plenty of rights will always be left to the states. but
thru policies and proposed constitutional amend
ments certainly getting closer together. uni
fled to general policies Of government Our suffrage
and prohibition amendments clearly interference with
states rights inasmuch their ratification by only part
Of the states makes them constitutional law ALL And
when to study the matter there's
Why prohibition and ranch legislation shouldn't
AL the states than that tariff legislation shouldn't
Then there other to beat the states that
backward about ndorsng general policies Take. for in
stance child labor legislation The u. supreme has
just invaidated the chdabor law but the states
taboo sale of products of child labor This principle is
already in effect in several states importation of
tocants The objection to this-and it is strong
Is that it promotes -feeng between the states. It's
medicine, but it is loaded with bitterness
But this is critical period in which the absolute
necessity is soidy united country. and good many
Of old ideals partisan and otherwise, being
moved down. We taking lot of positive autocracy
which of like in ordinary times. We will throw
overheard ideals like states rights, which Of
have liked very much. But when to readjust
we'll have of democracy, if we're wise and vglant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Kaiser Plans to Annex Austria
to Keep Kingdom in Struggle
Emperor Karl Nav BE Put on Shelf and Austria Hungary Absorbed

LONDON. June ,9,-KaIser
Wilhelm seems about 10 add
King Of Austria" Ia his long
list Of royal titles. u looks M
II Austria viii disappear. not by
action Of the allies or the re-
beIlious peoples held subject 10
the Iinpsburgs. but by that Of
the Iiohen,oilern ruler over the
senior partner In the T~uionic
alliance.
This will mean the breaking
up Of Austria Hungary and
probably the end Of the pan
German dream.
while Austria'a Germans probably
would submit willingly 10 the
kaisera rule. there II little chance
that Hungarians. Jugo slsvs. Che
oho Hloynks. Rumaniann. Poles and
Italians would do 30.
Germany would come out OF the
sauabble with an united German ma
tion. for the first time In modern
history but with southern fringe
OF rebellloua provinces which She
could not permanently control.
Kari on Shelf.
Kari IiapAburg would take hi,
place on the shelf with other en-
rulers.
Already Germany has refused n
supply starving AuH,fians with
food.
Dispatches from Switzerland have
reported outbreaks IN Austrian
Tyrol against the iiapeburRa and
for the Hohcnzoil.rn yoke.
The nent expected step Is for
Germany 70 say TO the Germans Of
Austria
Wen feed you II you1i stand for
being annexed ~ the empire"
In their dire extremity. what elise
could the Austrians DO bat accept
u would be sweet revenge for
the kaiser on Emperor Karl. who In
moment when his conscience
prickei him wrote letter recognlz
Ing tho right % Aisaoc Lorraine 10
freedom He's had a scoiding for IL.
now comes tho real punishment
In carrying out his -Mittci Eu.
ropa" expansion program the com
piots domination 81 Austria figures
In the kaIser'a plans. But he will
not gobble UP the rest q the Haps
burg realm without some trouble.
Tho trouble will come from the
c1echA. the sloVaJss. tho Poles and
the Jugo-SiasB. and perhaps from
the Hungar.anH
The Slavic and Latin peoples 81
Austria viii never submit peacefully
TO being soiscd by Germany. They
have already caused a great deal u
trouble for Vienna. Tho IoiiHh
question has given the kaiser himself
mAny hiecplcAe nlsht. and has long
b~cn n bone OF contention between
Berlin and Vienna.
but with the big fight OF the wnr
on his hands on the western front
the kaiser nigh, deem II advisable
20 promise Bohemia. Poland and
ugo slavla their Independence. To
free tho Italians and Runanisns In
the dual monarchy. 10 prevent con.
tinual revolution n, his back door
ard avert rhr necessity for keeping
badly needed German army in the
Slavic states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
.E(dliG@u''s Mail


Editor Tho star; Mention has
been made to me Tn regard TO some
proposed legislation. and letters pub
llshed In re rentals. tho placing OF
same on basis OF 1914.
The parties behind this are not tho
home builder. those who would have
their own homes. and their position
II not we'll taken. To do this. would
they be willing that wages and many
other things go back 90 the prices of
the same year. Or why not make n
1906 instead OF iaitg
purchased properties at that time
and am receiving just very little
more than half Of the rentals. and
during several years past have been
receiving almost as low as one third
And the property In well located. and
In better condition now than then.
And think it is PLAIN tnat arm
carrying more than my share. and
the tenantry less than is equitable
The returns fail short Of repaylng for
the money invested. ana tho Tuna,
care and expense OF looking after
same. A CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
AIRMEN
ATTACK PARIS

PARIS. juno 2s.--Gerrnan airmen
made their third raid on Paris in as
many days. when they bombed the
city for nearly two hours around
midnight There were no Casualties
reported.
n raid warning was issued at
1888 last night" an official report
said. Enemy airplanes raidrd the
Paris rrgion and w.rc violently bonn
batdod by anu-aircraft batteries.
Som. bombs were dropped. but there
we've no YIctlmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
HARS LITTLE ROY

Editor The Star: ! often So Items
In your paper In regard 20 high
rents and landlords who will not
rent TO families with children. I
would Ike to tell you % my eN.
pcrisncc iH Seattle the other day.
went TO an employment agency
90 get work In the country want,
al place 20 take my iiyc1r old
boy. The ono IN charge Of tho office
said they knew a gentleman who
wanted cook In the country. but
when told him had an ii.ycar old
boy. no Kald he found a woman with
children unsatlsfaetory They pup
flowers. slam doors. and all Hucy
things" Some one said that I
ought 20 send him out 10 some farm
or. another said that boy Of tina,
age needed a masculine hand 20
guide him The gentleman SAID q,
was very unfortunate. expect he
meant having the boy
have been father and mother 10
my children for eight years. and 81
p~et to be until they arv old enough
70 take care og themselves.
I am not In need OF charity. what
want IL a place TO EARN a decent
wage and care for my boy. We
mothers with children have a hard
Time. bu, when We are refused work
bccaus. NC are mothers Il Is time
something ~aA being done.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
NO RESPECT FOR HUNS

Editor The star: In a recent Issue
OF your paper there appeared an ar.
ticle signed American Citizen"
which consider an insul, To every
irishman In this country Tho writ.
CT seems 60 be awfully troubled h.
cause tn. Irish are exempt. but fail.
70 mention that the Australians are
also exempt. But I claim that the
Irish do not need TO be drafted when
II comes to fighting for the United
States. as can be proven by the mum.
Der OF exemptions asked for. The
writer goes on to say that they are
so per cen, Germans ~ heart. but I
say that IL . lie.
IRISH AMERICAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29


n household representation
did actually leave from that houhod directly into the
household tho as displayed should have lief,
u household
j
represented tho family
he mat IN SONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Tho house In TorrlnEion. Conn. In
which John Brown was born.
burned the other day. However
Mr.. Browna well known soul goes
marching on.
Police In Dover removed benches
from tho town park because loaferu
sat on them. what dsd they ex
poet, Busy men 10 ait there
How~vcr. Professor Drinker ~ the
prraden, Of Lshlgh University. Beth
lehern. Pa
O. Leo wunder lives In DAnvilie.
M Related in no way TO o. Leo
MaFrarine.
X. T. HoEnire lives In Bre~dEvilie.
Mich.
And ~. w. Sweat ls an officer Of
the Minneapolis Hea, Regulator Co.
Under tho new regulations there
will b, fewer pockets In mems
ciotheA You can zee how things
even Up In this world. We all have
less 20 put In them
And THg LOWER wOMEN,s
sIt,6f.s ARE THE HIGHER
THEY'LL BE.
what has become 81 the old fash
ioned man who used 10 move because
i was cheaper than paying r~nt'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
EVEN AIR RATI0NS
FORCED ON GERMANS

BERNIE. June 2s.--The rigid re-
s,rictions Of railway travel in Ger.
many amount 10 ratloning Of fresh
air for the under-nourished and
generally unhealthy women and chill
drsn OF the country. says vorwacrts.
tho socialist paper OF Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
THE KANSAS CITY SITUATION

Editor The star | see Ia the daily
papers that the Puget Sound Trac.
ton. Light a Power Co. tStone 4
Websterl think they are putting
something in tho papers In regard TO
the conductorettes In Kansas CITY.
There Was a strike In which men
went out for more money. and did
not get Il. and were out long time.
40 they employed girls and women To
run their ears FOR lcss money than
what tho men were getting before
they went out on strike. They tried
TO import soabs from other parts Of
the country 10 come 20 Kansas city.
but they would not come. no they
called on tho weaker ser TO run the
cars.
! am now working in tho ship
yards.
ONE or THE KANSAS CITY
STRIKING CONDUCTORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SOLDIERS WIFE WINS
FIGHT ON RENT-HOG
Especial TO Tho starr

LONDON. June ss.--A soldiers
wife refused 10 Day an increased
rental OF n shilling . week. NO the
landlord hailed her into Chert~y
county court In an election proceed.
ing. The court refused TO gran; tho
application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29


danger signals by
which its attack
!" !. :. !: !. !. !. 7: !.
A~N may be noted and
HONHA wardcd off In time.
HlH~h Cancer ~ the
"AxN SIX In usual ~
NXNA shows itself first
~nO0 by such external
signs hs n lump
or seab or an UNI
healed wound or sore. IL may
start In a wart or mole that has
been irritated.
Tho disease usually begins in
some unhealthy spot or some point
of local irritation.
Cancer OF the breast 10 then re-
vealod by Jumps which should Inn
medinteiy be examined by a doc
tor DO not wait until there IL
pain.
Cancer OF the brcnst IL often re-.
recognized by certain symptoms
before n lump can be s~en or
felt Persistent indigestion. with
loss OF weight and change OF
color Is always especially aus
piclouH.
The radium Cure" while cffec-
tive in certain instances. has GER
tain limitations. The best results
of radlum therapy can DO secured
oply when comparatively large
amounts are available for use and
the present limited worlds supply
OF this metal places Il out OF
reach OF the great majority OF
patients.
According to the most author
itatlvc opinion. tho curative effects
OF radlum nre practically limited
today to superficial cancers
Radium definitely relieves suf-
fer1ng when used in the advanced
stages OF deeper seated cancers, but
1t Is believed that there IN yet no
proof that radium has finally cured
any case OF advanced or Widespread
cancer.
X. G.. asks: Can n person In the
third stage OF tuberculosis he cured
at sanatorium?"
Life may be prolonged by proper
care. but II Is extremely doubtful IL
a cure could be effected In a third
stage case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

II has been decided that these flags. blue star
shall represent those the military naval service OF
the United States n silver star those wounded or In
vaiidcd home from overseas with gold star superifn
posed for those who die the result Of such wounds
disease and sold star alone for those killed In
action
Attention has been called To the that recently
flags hav~ been flown where the persons rep
resented not in fact serving with the ooorr nj all
but In various civilian capacities However patriotic
the motives OF thes. persons be- they not
a. 10 ~. nv tb. fag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
ANSWERED. ny MIR. c. GREY

ANSN tIstb III WIZ - tnGt
why are 10 many sinners In this
country like Monday '-Mias Ro-~
Buddy
Because they follow Sunday
you've heard Of Blily. haven't you ,
why il Il that when an artist
smokes pipe he never pulls at ~
q. A. T..
because. being an artist. he prefers
10 draw tho smoke.
Why 10 carpenter Tx. con
gr~nsmant-E. MEG.
because some - his work IL done
on tho floor % tho house
why should a younE man never
learn to play n homo. X.
Because II he learns 10 play one.
when he grows up he might 20 on a
loot.
Ny wife and are both economical
and I wish 10 give her. for a birth.
day present something to wear I
think something she could clip on In
tho morning would BE- nice Wha,
can you Hiram House.
A banana peel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
PALESTINE PARCEL POST

tspecial to Tho STAR
LONDON. June ga parcel pos;
service has been opened In Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
THE SERVICE FLAG
Who Should Fly II, and How II Should BE Flown
Told by the ArmyS War Service
Flag Expert


The present H"rvc, flag owned by parties who have
ened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
CANCER
How to Detect the Diff
ferent Types Before
Disease Becomes
Advanced

Altho cancer does not cause
pain At first. there are certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

danger signals by
which its attack
may be no,rd and
warsled off I'm time
Cancer ~ the
SIX IN uHu al y
shows itself first
by such external
signs as n lump
or scab or an un-