davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

trade or adapting himself 10 bis old
trade and in addition he il always
10 receiv hss rtasscr
The r~l aailAtAilon asaa re-siacstsca
81 the disshist zoleier VS. begin a
The monens he leaves 'lse sieid dress
inr szaslen on tho frent lan~. fsrfs
uomes his meatcsi sfsssHsal: ihra
the provision of Artificial usahs and
fsncslossM rcwtorafian rAsr v1e--
And re-sarra'lra. and
lsss. pssesssens u jui'.
whc ssrss iva sssncs cns, a-asr sh=
gaw. are with she sarxeon ssaesas Il
sae 4rsps only usan ne Faa'a dis
eAaree tfcm ms military Srasalssesas
hos.lsa' Will the vocational c.ssea-
slcsal baarl FAKE lin over Rel 30
sauessIona start wsllr - Is. IN
i~ thr hospital
the lsw pruvdes taas ne surgs >
rr1ssal may can ta his assisisnes ss-
j. oF the vocational board. 40 viii
b. llas nfficers conaecsinF the mill
sary ~ith sAa civil phase ~ his re-
education
TAsse vocational advisers, working
vita The army surgeons and medical
men vii 60 thoroughly into each SOL
iler's case ATS social. personal. ed
nealional and economical hlstery and
they wili help him choose the course
az sragaing that wsil best III him for
asesul work when be il discharged.
Ia all the great hospitals On this side
and IN the base hospitals in France
tie firss phase of This work are al
ready under way
Curative workshops are part OF
every hospital equipment.
/ 1. Is estimated that each year, for
every million men on the front line
a0.oo0 disabled men will need re ed
ncatlon in some degree
I II viii be soaAe time before disabled
American soldiers heglm to be turned
over to the vocation beard in any
numbers. bas Tie board plans to be
ready when they are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
SAGE TEA DANDY.
TO OARKEN HAIR
rs Grandnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Cclor and
IuStre to Hair.

Tou can tara gray. fzded hair e>.u.
u,nlly dark aat i1s-ro1s Almost over
right n you'u get = bo-rle 81 -wvs-h-. !.
s1ze AID Sulphur Co-npou-f- AZ ar
drug store Minio-s CT bottles of tn.
cd famous Sa<e Tea Recipe. lrnprcresI
~ the addition q ct1er ir<-erIs-ts
are solf annualiy. ssTs a web known
cruSglz> here. tec1use IL dzrker. the
hzl- % rz-urzii~ 1r1 ere-ir that re
o1e czn tel Il hzs been srpfisd
Ihcee whose hair Il trr-srr x--x a.
t=co-ri1< <zdst have a Surprise suaft-
~ ther1. beczuse after o-e or ~
11p-cztlc1s the E~zT hair rz-f-Nrg
I'D yo1- focks become ,rxu-s.rf--
-4rk ard beautiful
Ihis Il the age o< youfh- Graz
AIRED r1z--r1ctiTe so.ks zr~-.
E1nced zrogrf - get busy va
"Fsth SzEe s,i Sulphur corupcurs
,o-e-E1- an yo1-u BE cellrh.ef with
Tcr- ts-k. t11<s1-s hair ara v7--
- nj a-Pez-z1ce within a rsxl
Ihis epz-1tsc- IL a s-l1s. r~,r.~s.s
- = nSt iz-s1dsi Tor TIE cure r,.tI-
'-rica G. Brsrs1-ioa q dzs>ase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
EAGLE, PET OF TRAPPER
OF 1855, IS KILLED

Butte. Mont, July 2s--John Rogers
s. Louis. 1885,
A metal tag bearing this Inscription
vas attached 20 the leg o. an Aneri-
can eagle shot near here recently. IN
the pioneer days gold hunters often
1ade pets OF the birds
Il Is believed that this John Rogers
came from 81 Lo1is. No There was
a - Loais Fur company in existence
hen. bat Il Is not believed that Rog-
ers was connected with It.
An Informal Investigation Is under
way
E@sies some times live 70 be 100
yc4rs cd. according to state raturai-
Its.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
" D u NDED TO
BE FIXED FOR
LIFE AFTER WlR
YANks v.IsD LOSE LIMB or
EYE VIII RE ABLE TD
EARN A 11 . LINING
WHEN THEY snMf
RsCk H0ME

Washington. july @a-The federal
g0vegumess has started the greatest
educational wogS ever conceived
Every soldier disabled in the war
il 90 rece've ~ as consents 10 accent
lei 3 thoruazh course in ynrs'ianai
distraction II sha trade or profession
las which a. Is best salsess
Anese courses wssi n-sgin ai the bed
SHE OF the wounded man ard con
,snas as loag as necessary to make
<hin compeEenF so take his place ia
Industry and eosnpete saccsssfally
with whole men.
Scr the first time in 41mpry. rae
-ar cripple 10 disaPpear 80 nan
ho has given leg Or arm. hand
or an eye ia The service Of his cnar
Try viii IN satnre be fonna on the
stseets ssiiing pencils
rareiea experience mas shown thai
approximately s. rer cent of all nies
Disabled a, the froai CAn he rafarnss
&c industry aRa MAKE self supporting
In the aet jnsf signed bs President
Nllsan the responsibility for th,'
ork is placed on The vocational edu-
cation hoard. COMPOSED of Secretary
81 Agriculture Houston. Secretary oI
Commerce. Reifseld. Secretary of La
ao Wilson. Commissioner Of Eduea-
ssoa p p Slaxton. James B Monroe
representing manufacturing and ccn-
mercial interests Charles X Great.
house. representing agricultural IN.
seresss and Arthur + Holder repre-
sen'ing labor
a conference just held At the Cap.
uAl. plans for q srrying on the work
based on E.aropeaR experience. have
been laid
TIE act provides not only that ev-
-fy disabled soldier shall have a
chance 10 be educated. but that h
shan be raid while learning bis new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
FRENCH HIGH COMMAND
HAVE STRICT RULES
Officers Must Gain 0bjectlves
Or Quit Army Is Order That
Spur the Men on 10
Victory

Paris, July ga new bill. which
was introduced IN the chamber ct de-
9uties yesterday provides that any
general commanding force in the
presence OF the enemy. who. by negls'
gence. Noncompliance with regula-
tlons. or dis0bedience OF orders. fails
10 accomplish ! task assigned him. or
wic loses or ieop2rdizss troops en-
trusted to him or those he is charged
TO support. or who loses a position he
Is ordered TO detend. may be punished
by dismissal from the army and I'm
prisonment from two to five years. II
the fault Is inexcusable.
! reduction in rank also IS provided
Tor by the bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
CANDIDATE USES KNIFE
ON NEWSPAPER WRITER

sherman. Texas. Jniy Charles
Spradley. candidate FOR representative
In the 41 1o;orial district, today cut
and seriously wounded Ernest Parker.
rexs editors of the sherman Demo-
crat for wiring political Fe7orts %
which the candidate disaprrovsd.
Spradiey was taken 10 !4l and
c. rnplaint Of assault to murder filed
Parker was badly wounded but wiII
probably recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP In WAR

Women can be ussfully enployei il
nursing the wounded, IN making "
the soldiers KITS, and IN q thousand
ether WAYS Many American women
are weak, pale or 4nemic from uomaa's
iils- For young girls iust entering
xou.nhcod; for women a. the crit
cal time; rursing mothers and ever
woman who is -run-doxn,- tired OF
over-vorked. Doctor Pierce's F4vorite
Prescription y . special. safe and Ger
tain help- It can nox be had in tablet
form Tor 80 centz- All drug<ists
Send DR.. Pierce, Iuvalids' Hotel aud
Surgical Iussitrte, B1fi2io, y. u, I0c.
for tn.l package tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
Here Is One Thing That
4 Is Absolutely Impossible

troahle. and rid me system az the
canse OF the diseases = s = ts one
blood remedy that has for nsore than
tiny ssArs been giving yeil~gs so -xsa
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases a gheamsssssn. Il eIeansss and
parifseS The blood ~ routing cai ali
trar~s ot disease The experience 81
ofhers ~ho have ,asen \. ). : will
convince yoa that IL will prsantlv
reach yoar ease Yea can ob,asa thss
valuable remedy Al anv dra~ stoge
A valuable h00k on Rheumatism
and rs treatm~ns. together with ex~
pert medical advice about y0aF rwr
individual ease. ufil be sent aAsol1 u
y free. Write so-dav 70 Medical De-
tAzrtmeus. Swift Srerifsc ca t@s swlft
Laboratory Atlanta. c..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never Win Be-

Yoa never knew of Rheumafisr
hat raoSE laiufal source OF suffering
being cared by lintments. lotions or
other external applications Ard yoa
wlll newer see anything but teFnroT-
1Sy relief afforded by such nsseskIftx
But WHY De- satisfied with temporary
relief frgm the naags of p2ln Which
are saEe 10 return with Increases So
reYtsy. when there Is permanent re-
LEI within your reachs Science has
proyen that Rhsaraatism Is . disor-
dered condition os the blood How
then. can satisfactory results b ~x-
pscted from any trestmens that does
not reach the blood. the sea- of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
FOR NiOplE.aGED MEN AND
WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night e
nher and cast cut from the b'ood
stream impurities that cause ache.
and pains when teruisted 10 remain
Il is ouly natural these important or
rans should slow M ~ ---~'-'
In middle age. Foley hlir ,e
ove~wn-N-' --l ft 10
neys and olal4ar
sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
FOR CONSTIPATION AND 81.
lCuSNESS

Geo. Jerner. 4ls Labor 81. san An
.oalo. Tex. writes: Foley catha-tig
Tablets have proven the best lax. 1--WE
have taken and recommend hem
10 sufferers from costspafion or bill
.ousress. They should be in every
travelling mans grip Relieve s.cs
headache. hlOatirg or other condition
,agse5 By bad digestion.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
HALF Of 1878 CLASS
SHOULD co TO WAR

Washington. July es-Provost Mar
siai General Cruwter totay informed
state draft executives that more than
50 per cent OF the 74i.soo rsgistrauss
n the 1918 class are expected 70
Be ri,c>d II class I as physically
qualified for general military service
end Instructed them to give SPECIAL
scrutiny 70 the report Of any local
beard which fai.s TO classify this Per
c,lta<e"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

Il does not cure the trouble and males
the skin bleed. Apply BALI-ARD'S
SNOW LrNIMEN'T Rub Il IN gently
on the affected --rts :. relieves i.ch-
ing instantly and a Sew Applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price &c. SIC and
sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
AMERICANS CHEER
IN PRISON CAMPS

Geneva. July -S-The majority Of
Re Americans taken prisoner bv the
--s qaarterei in the Rhins
i.ies of Darmstad5. Karlsruhe ant
Gsessen. according 20 aiyic~S reach
ing the American branch of the In
;erRational Red Cross here
Allied arimen who bomb these ci-
;.as are cheered BY the Americans. the
atsices state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
TURKISH CAPITAL IS
BOMBED BY PLANE

Amsterdam. July s9-Six airpl4nes
Dropped bombs on constantinopie
Tuesday afternoon. according 20 a
Tsrkish official report received here
Five gersons were wOunded
coHstansinople has previously heen
bombed. haif a ton Of bombs having
Sssn dropped on the city on July :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

sufferfnz iron
weak and nervo1<
SPELLS 1 tried
several : kinds of
uetrin@ bot -
10 rref V1-u I
fssk Dr. FRuss
Iaywits Prx<crfp
tim | fu1. thai
r. id ne Uo-p
good than any
tkir< I ever t0ck
II cNrtzs ne .n- I
wil aluzys R1l@
Dr F-rres Eem
de- MS JIHk
-tre&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

4 regular morning operation cs TIE
hcve,s pots you II fine shape fer III
dsy's work n you ria ff you fees
uncomfortable and Cannot put vim ints
your movements. For all bowel irreg-
rlzv'ese< HERBrSE Z the remedy. Z
-rrifiss. strengthens and re<uAteS
P~fce zoe Sold ~ o~i Drug Stn-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
REASON FoR REFUSING OTHERS

Persons who have once used Fcisy
Kidney Pills prefer them 70 any other
madeline They give relief from kid
rey and bladder troubles. bsckache.
sharp shcotllg pains, rheumatism.
stiff. swollen Joints. sore mHsrles.
pafSine>s under eyes. nervousness. AL
ways tired" feeling and sleep-dis-
.ag bladder ailments.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

D. P[erress Peii-rs are th> org z-1i li<<ia
Liver PIix On Lttle Psl-s for fzxsp
cte--hrs< rDr > c4tsxrtic- SD q cr.<-
8sss ior nszriy % yesrx 5csnts > sink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS. RANCH LANDS.
CITY PROPERTIES

Ill Fn@T ITO
AIRY Part OF Oklahoma
Exclusive list n9s- Guaranteed de-
sertpticns made by members OF THE
INTERSTATE eoNpEo REALTY
ASSOCIATION. s
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
with The Interstate eonded Realty As
ISOLATION. Every member under eonn
Address
BONDED SECURITIES co~pASv
Member Of
Interstate Bonded Realty Association
roe oil Exchange BUILDING
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
Write Us In full. describe your prop
erty. Tire 5once5 member nearest you
guaranteeing representation and de :
scriptions- EXCLUSIVE ltSrtN0s
will make inspe-ticn. N Il 10 worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29

OkEAuoxA CIR.
OUkuoxk-I fz1
truly and t1zAkfGny
say | have taken
Decfor Pferce's
Fssofts Presc<iption
ard Sf did ne .
world Of good
Nz GuSzx Hrnsox-
Stock fa-rs S-zsion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-29
GUTHRIE WATER
Is THE BEST IN THE
W0RLD-H - :
Pure PARK WATER


Inst II l. Ne King Of Table
Ratsrs 4 Aftsstsd By III Wild
Also HERCUIES water 0oss
- An Parts q ~ Country.
RllklH I SINGER
Nh 0sp - 9ppoo6 vIlD
0utix5e mn1FDl VeIlo Wsasr
A. usrraIea rrsupe Delivers
nx.AnN Z 0AHon
4 ~ - - a.
80
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
HUNDREDPERCENT
 AMERICANS WANTED
 T0PURCHASEW w. S.S.

A T. Esgate, president of the Phoe- nix war savings societies at large, has divided the city into 12 districts, each in charge of a chairman and each chairman working considerable num- Der of community secretaries, whose duty it shall be to visit the households in their territory and endeavor to se- cure pledges calling for membership in the war savings societies at large. Each pledge will call for regular monthly purchases of Thrift stamps in whatever amount the member may de- termine.
 MT. Esgate stated that the workers will search out 100 per cent adult Americans and those who are not all ready members of some war savings societies will be asked to sign the pledge and wherever the pledge is signed or where the householder is al ready member of some war savings society, 100 per cent banner will be given them to display in the window.
 MT. Esgate is of the opinion that the people of Phoenix should realize that the drive to make the allotment is now or and that the Phoencians should not wait until June 2S, the last day of the drive, to make the allotment, but should oversubscribe the quota before ttis day and celebrate the success at tained by the Phoenicians by making June 2s a jubilee day.
 MT. Esgate has been informed by his | chairmen that more community secre- taries can be used in the drive and re- qrt sts that those who will volunteer thei" services should communicate districts the names of the chairman and their addresses are given as fol- lows:
 District 1.-Charles F. Arnold, chair man, Noll building; boundaries, north of Washington street, west of Eff teenth avenue.
 District 2.-L. L. Steward. cashier Citizens State bank; north of Wash ington street, between Seventh and Fifteenth avenues.
 District 3.-Hary A. Diehl, Diehl Shoe company; from Washington to Mckinley, between Seventh and Cen tral avenues.
 Dihtrict 4.-V. O. Wallingford; north of Mckinley. between Central and Sev- enth avenues.
 District 5.-J. G. O'Malley, OMalley Lumber company; north of Roosevelt, between Center and Fifth streets. District 6.-C. A. Stauffer, Arizona Republican: from Washington to Roosevelt. between Center and Fifth street.
 District 7.-E. P. Hewitt Phoenix National bank; north of Roosevelt and east of Fifth street.
 District S.-W. B. Leecraft, McAr- thur Brothers: east of Fifth street, be- tween Van Buren and Roosevelt
 District 9.-Hon. J. H. Kibbey, Elem ing building; south of Van Buren, east of Seventh street and tract bounded by Van Buren, Seventh street, Washing ton and Fifth street.
 District 10.-C. w. Cisney. AIS East Van Buren; south of Washington, be- tween Center and Seventh street
 District 11.-C. D. Doris, Doris Heyman Furniture company: south of Washington, between Central and Ninth avenues.
 District 12.-Sam w. Proctor. cor poration commission: south of Wash ington, west of Ninth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

(Continued from page One) representatives were in the gallery when the final vote was taken. along with representatives of the Pacific Creamery company and the valley creameries all representing different interests in the measure.
 The bill had been subjected to va rious amendments by the house, but the senate was not disposed at this late day to question them and they were concurred in without division.
 Senate Passes Two Bills
 The senate was at recess the greater part of the day and was in session only long enough to pass two bills without division. One of them was senate bill 20 for the protection of the civil rights of soldiers and to guaran- tee the proper operation of the select i've service law by making 1t a special offense by means of false affidavits to secure, or try to secure, for a regis trant a different classification from that which he should have. This bill was later passed in the house without division.
 There was just enough money left of the appropriation for the current and contingent expenses of the legislature to carry the session through but it had to be redistributed. Accordingly. by a house concurrent resolution adopted in the morning. there was transferred from one subdivision to two others the sum of $1S2 to pay the salarie~ of at taches and to perfect the record.
 Attaches Are Thanked The last proceeding in the house was the adoption of resolution offered by Mir. Cook, eulogistic of the attaches. The offering of the resolution was pre- ceded by remarks on three beautiful bouquets which had been placed upon the desks of Mrs O'Neill of Maricopa, Mrs. Marsh of Santa Cruz ard Mrs. Mckay of Cochise. .. On Mutual Understanding When this had been done, the usual committees were appointed by the two houses to notify each other that they were ready to adjourn and joint com mittee to wait upon the governor When this committee reported that the governor had no further message, the adjournment was taken.
 In naming the senate members oi this joint committee, President Clar- idge selected potential governors, and the senate is full of them. so that they might familiarize themselves with the atmosphere of that office.
 Only one recommendation in the cal remained unacted upon, but that was loffset by the enactment of several measures that did not stricflr cnrnl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
NEEDED PROPERTY,
 "B0RR0WS CAMERA

Declaring that he had to have prop erty as security on a bicycle which he needed, Ramon LiZzaraga in Justice De Souza's court yesterday stated that he had borrowed camera belonging to Harry Mace, local theatrical man.
 Lizzaraga said that Mace was out of town and he expected to be able to re- turn it before the loss was discovered The whole fault was with Mace who returned to town unexpectedly.
 The Mexican waived nIs preliminary examination and was bound over to the superior court. His bail was fixed at s1,000 which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
ALLEGED HE UPHELD
 KAISER; ID BE TRIED

George Simpson, a laborer, will be given his preliminary hearing before Frank De Souza, acting United States commissioner. at o'clock Saturday afternoon on the charge of violating the espionage act by disloyal utter ances. Simpson was arraigned yester- day and his bond placed at $1,500 which he failed to furnish.
 The defendant is alleged to have up- held the kaiser as a great man and to have charged President Wilson with being a baby killer He is further charged with stating that the Ameri- can soldiers who crossed the sea would be butchered.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
COMPANY FORMED ID
 WORK POTASH MINES

Following the discovery of potash in Arizona in commercial quantities, a company for the exploitation of that industrial necessity in this State has just been incorporated, articles of in- corporation having been filed at the state house yesterday.
 The new concern is known as the North American Potash corporation, and gives the following as incorpor- ators: A. Sween, Ned Creighton and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
COMMISSIONS HAVE
 UP PAVING MATTER

There was very little doing at the meeting of the city commission yester- day morning. An ordinance was adopt ed to permit the paving of Fillmore street between Second and Fifth ave- nues. An ordinance was presented by w. S. GoldswOrthy which provided that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company be permitted to maintain and operate a spur on Jack son near Third street. The matter was referred to the city manager and city engineer to be reported on at the next meeting, which will take place on Wednesday, June 26.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

ployment to draft evaders or desert CTS; the soldiers civil rights bill; the Americanization bill providing for night schools for instruction of non- English speaking aliens in the English language and American ideals; the bill for the relief of the widows of the Graham county officers murdered last spring by outlaws; the bill granting to members of the national guard credit for the time engaged by them in the federal service the state council of de- fense bill; the bill to regulate the man.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

ufacture and sale of the by-products of grain, cotton seed and alfalfa. con- verted into live stock feed; the anti- vagabondage bill; the soldiers voting bill and the bill making 1t a special crime to give false affidavits to secure an improper classification for regisS trants under the selective draft. [
 There were numberless resolutions Joint, concurrent and memorials on s great variety of subjects. some or which related to the war and some re motely related to it or not all related.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

under the call. That was the recom- mendation for law permitting state banks, savings banks, insurance com panies and the state itself to invest surplus funds in war bonds.
 Here Are Bills Enacted
 The following is a list of the sub jects disposed of favorably by the leg islature:
 The exemption of observatories from the inheritance tax; defining the crime of sabotage and fixing the penalty; prohibiting the giving of aid or en-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

O. NJ. Mathews. all oe Phoenix. The capital stock of the new corporation is placed at S2,000,00O consisting of 2,OO00OO shares at par value of $l each.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
WANT S8 A DAY
TRepubIican A.P Leased Wlrel

FL PASO, Texas. June 19.-Texas bricklayers and their allied craftsmen went on record here today as favor ing a wage scale of s1 per hour for eight hours work, The fifteenth an- nual convention of the International Union of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers will close tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

Do not waIt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
LEGISLATURE OVER; SOLDIERS BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE

Continued from page One)