davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
Removes Wrinkles and I
y Refreshes Tired Faces

A. - -kia t-a1s - ~Er1sl n van
HrszEer- enaelrE wriHk - q f1~m- =
-u-~1 r~r-t---u- - 1919 eesrN -
E--1 49, 11rs HI<zelr- sg.r- =
p-re rewEersd sanaIIt~ IN EnF piE1 -
urrE hzzel E4rse a. faes In f1is snl
- - 1uHElr - urzEkt< - frrres-
81 1i~arr-ar- ama 49, mmeh rwmmE-r
80 81 - Ttes- naffi1E 1e-rrr
- Ar--d g-rE~
- rtis .lmrr 1erira lrrin- - Aezr
- - go anl - 81 I'D = wrate-
frlT r~f-~-Ai-r N~m wM - shnr
uII1T- r1--l Ia-~E - azxr-4 eu-s .
rr1r-~ - r-rf-rIr hsrm-~s- - surs q
ga fh< srr-zs-t fer rara-r-t ssasnze-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

n0anced list os - classes 81 Wogk
regarded as uo1 essential Employ
ers in this class sre sailed Gg0n 10 ~
lease voluntarily he.r unsk..leG Labor
FOR sar work Community boards are
FOR SALE.-cs Trade Mitchell .ln-
country by the department q labor
and they are TO N0rk In close co-o4es-
ai.oa with local 6'ati boards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

SEAcovrIAE- TFrsarr uish tn state
y fho-e Eho naT have rsrsnafisn fhxt
] an q Fe1rs Cd ard have ssd rheu-
nztlsn mo~r az NJ hfs In sx-rafinx
NJ 1une< - . pace otcer q t5is stz-~
IN fhe ginter 81 1Fl1 | sss erv,~-1 n
s01e Fs-E bad s>ztse-. shich b~oaxtx
% Fe-T seyere sttzck- n fsc-- 4 Ezs
ss1 ] xss ooz5<Ii. 70 asz,1o. NJ
dsties for srhile thsn b>xsn . s>arrr
tnr . De-ueD>nt cure wkic1 ~ MT
tD5 un-l ! iexr1~f - D1c<sf Pi-r>s
Annric Ts5ssts- ! t>esn tssine them
s.sDuf - uorrhs ara an1 an satfsee1
u an c1--t
I rsst % <sy IN rorrlusi,n sksx
n19f - fgo1 eno1E1 i1 ~ pr<i>> q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
Lame Sroai5cr.
"a E<ftes-~ -. - Ths Srr-sarr

NrTItFt Oas ~ II oEl"7s-H
which disturbs yo-' sleep. Just TT
one Sac bottle OF l.AX-FOS WITH
PEPSlN A Liquid Digestive Lzxz
tive for Indigestion or Constipat.-l
Pleasant 10 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

rOR RENT -Irr modern rocm
hoase with hsfh. hof and co'i
uater IN gooi rels.r. haf block
from tar lire. o. paved street VII
reu rroperty - hzrSaiu- payment
down. balance a. tine. Here j. .
rsosp hons for srns oae Phone 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

be enrolled under the pending
amendment 10 the seiectiye draft
act increasing The draft age linn
ifs 20 from eighteen TO foriy-fiyc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .2.so0 .eo0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

Members of he Women Rshe.
C9ras u fhs C. A r in HautinEtou
~ Y. heresfter wiH salute al men
i Khaki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

F0E SALE Trade Mitchell ruH
ior 8 passea-sr sac J : 3 Han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

z = Frrf A9-.- sz-r--.
Bier Tzrer ant Ekeer1- - q
rhos' wen ne s@E we ais ms eat
lcss -tezt - les meat - save al
C Tai - El-1- we klr- Ne n1s llEt
Krt - -ee1 cat ht- army - tE1tin'
s1i-r t1rs - -e RI q hir . ezrl--
rl~1r s14rt r11' rs-ers - csr1en szsz
81 ez-i- ~ <sa - zsrne SD -
pcrk s1t 49, - ue as zor--
rsn ss~ I'D 6ern so-r@ r5xhr rrw
vel e fe-di1 -pu~<bcty 70 lens
q = ~oz- - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

.EADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
LIFE IN RUSSIA
DECLARED 7 D
BE UNBEARABLE.
TR0TZKY LIVES IN LUXURY
AND HAS CROWN, FOR
MER ESTATE HOLDER
DECLARES.

Ne~ YORK Aag - -Alsxaaae
Tsseltkon. formelis wealthy esaAt
hol1er IN Contra Russia and = AIs
C.lleial o. the MOSCOW aa4 karsi
Railroad. who hss iasl arrived her
gFom Moscow. drssFiucd yesterday a
~ East Foarievalh street. where b.
has taken tempo. = quarters sitb III
wife aud little sashier. fhe hisA-
handed oairAgcs she Dolsheyiks hAv.
Committed in the aanae II democracy
A. ~Soa ss ERe l.eain- Trosaks gsns
soek eonn0l q Russian AstAirs.ss M
4 Txveiikoff said. shcy began to apply
sAeir hoshoase theories q goveFn-
msns First they enacted tn ascium
which Kerrasky proclaimed as the
distant goal Of she revolution. ,hAl
she rich bourgeois ~ class. should
H. eliminated To- Bnlsheyikl seat
ahead and Simply 3ii s~&y ~ish 1hs
Firh bourgeois. They eoutlsSsted ihs'if
property. shey took sway their mones
Let me recall my osn exFerienve
Mheu | returned q my estate from a
visit 10 Moscow ahorcT ~ho was
once employed on ms farm called and
declared ,hAt woa'd have 10 give ap
my holdings The lime has come tof
a reckoning. he cries YOa hare
drunk enough OF oar blood Eo~ We
nus. str4ighten - aeeoauts' When
7roissted that bad aiWays treated
him fairly and hs4 paid him fos his
sork iae man rcsfaiea his seeasa
lions
rood Scarce ara risn
Mr.. Trreitkof disreEarded the la
aorers threats 4ad IN . te~ days let'
for Mosoow. soon after his 4rEival
~ord reached bin. sasi = band q Bo.-
sheyikl beaded b iae former farm
band. lo0ssd bis estate and huFnea the
house
Mr. Tzvigkcff bad 10 remain In Mos
COW. but life there. he said. as .
nightmare The shortage ot proVls-
IONS sent ap griees 70 snposs!h,e lex
eis 4 pound - black bread. made
ci straw. bran ard but little rye
raa-. cost s. Nlk. thai looked like
hlened ~afer. coald b. lad after
xai.irz for hoars IN line. :cr 81 - q
qaari The population cf Moscow wss +
rat on rztious .oon after the short
age o. food bscane apparent TIE
weckls ration ot . person consisie.. !
%. fhree-elshis 20 a rsand o. bread 4
40 potatoes ihe sizs O. an css. a 4
quarter q poaus ~ rice anl. r--as-
.onAliy. few oaaecs Of meat that was !
csilet beet
Trofrky lead. his deindei followers
az Ill He ride. n luxurious AUTO
mobile. ~i'h a cost of arms. j. sd-
dressed - YoaF Majesty. aud ever 4
has . cr0Nu in BIS stusy. Mr Tzseit-
kofs asserted tits opponents are
noxeriess. hecalse all available arms
sre Ia ihe hands of the Rei Crard.
TIE Woners r. siion o. Desfh. that
runhersd os,r -qce in Moscow. vas
overcome rh-p1zh deceit
According 10 dr Txveiikoff ~
Boisheviki leaders had me wome1
orEanizei iato smaller c0mpeniecs
ard distributed 2mons the various
army corQs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

Edward A. Collins from Catharins
Il. Collins, farm containing about "a
acres. moro or less. in BishOpville. on
the road leading from Bishopville 70
ST. Martins Neck Consideration,
$40, etc
Elton N. Jones from Helen J.
Townsend house and lot on the cas-,
corner 81 Market and Morris Streets,
in Snow Hill Consideration, $1,000.
Julia f. Powell from VIM. Whaley,
ct al. 5 4 IS 50. pchs. OF land, more
or less, in the Fifth Election District
Consideration, S9s4.36.
The Citizens National Bank of PS
comoke City. Md. from J. Shil
Crockett and L. Paul Ewell, Truste'
THE Turner Sign Co. Property"
Pocomoke City. Consideration.
225.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
NOTICE TO RETAIL
DEALERS IN SUGAR

All retail dealers handling sugar,
who hold special permits issued by
his office for the procuring Of sugar
for canning purposes, are requested
to hold said special permits until the
regular time for sending in their re-
ports. II merchants need to be- reim-
bursod for sugar sold on special per
mitS before time for sending in per
nit. with regular report they mas
forward special permits with re-
quest for certificates 20 tine sugar
Distribution Department. Maryland
Food Administration Baltimore Iid.
Food Administrator of More. III
County. sid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Business Locals.

For Salc-2500 bushels No. seed
oats. c. S. Timmons, Snow Hill, Nd.
DO your Christmas shopping
early at Callahan's, Pocomokc City.
Wanted $500 to $4,000 on first
mortgage. Box u Care Of The Mes
sengcr.
Two 1916 Ford Touring Cars. 60
in. tread for sale cheap. J. II. Per-
due, Snow Hill, Md.
Ladies. see our splendid line Of
Footwear in all the colorS and widths
Callahan, PocomoEc CITY
FOR SALE An Upright Piano
and large air tight stove. Apply 10
William Goodman. SNOW Hill, Nd.
For sale 10 head Of llol- Gin eat
tie, hcifcrs and COWS. II private sale
All good stock Arthur T. =. hudson
Girdletree. Md.
FOR SALE Dodr, Touring Car.
model 1916. perfect condition Ires
practically ncw. Reasonable price
Apply kcnscy's Garage
FOR SALE A pain of GOOD
mules, coming four year old Weight
about 1900 pounds " =. West, Snov
Hill Md. Route 4
Two carload, Of top and open
buggies at from 81 to % per cont less
than market value today. ] u. Per
due, Snow Hi. Md.
We carry the Columbia Storage
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
FLOUR MAY BE BOUGHT
WITHOUT SUBSTITUTES

The rule requiring the purchase Of
one pound Of substitutes for every
four pounds Of wheat flour is repeal
ed. Flour may now be purchased by
;hc consumer in any quantity without
substitute
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
GRErN.s NIGlsr rLOWER.

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than
half century for constipation, mites
final troubles. torpid liver and the
generally depressed feeling that nc
companies such disorders II Is a
mos; valuable remedy for indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
bic bringing on headache, coming up
Of food. palpi,ation Of heart. and
many other symptoms. A few doses
Of August Flower will relieve you. 1t
is a gentle laxative Sold by DIR. Paul
Jones, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
Fans 4 LOT TO ME"

Moore. a we'll known moul
at 339 Partridge Avenue,
Pa. said Monday: 1T mean.
. to be a we'll man after
Ike | did. Nervous I'll
oublc were my cor plants.
d panied and everything
>: could not rest at night.
| used Tonall which |
Rogers drug store in Leba-
,ct relief. Now have a
!, sleep peacefully, and 80
FORK easily and am more
ly. Tonall drove way my
bile and my nerves don't
nonial was given July s,
old at p. d. Cottingham
Store, Snow Hill. Har-
Berlin, and w. II. Clarke
loke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
BerIl
MRS. HENRY d

T
very sudden. and shock % 1
community. She leavek a
husband and an interesting fa
children, Vincent Edmund, Ma
Elizabeth. and an infant. She
survived by her mother and u
tcrs, Mrs. Alma Davis and Mis-
ric Vincent Mrs. Davis was h
Der 81 the Presbyterian Church,
had q host Of friends in Berlin
deeply feel her death and sympath
ath ben bcrcayod husband and fm
u.s. Iu'ermcnt was made in Buckin
ham Cemetery Thursday afternoo
Mrs. ELIZABETH HENRY.
MI Elizabeth Henry, widow of tn
.a'e Z T. Henry, died late Monda,
rou,g Mrs. Henry has been a life
ion. 70 den, Of Berlin. and loved by
ai .ua ta. her She had been in
taaug t.a.th for number Of years,
a..t coming To have recovered
too ii hook OF tn death Of her
.aaa ,ral years ago. She was
..,a.s cared for BY her three de-
Nr J. y. Henry. DR..
u u l.e ana Mrs Ethan Allen
C@<
TIE R~ Gross workers. who have
. ar on Monday afternoons,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

Virgil J. Downing from Curtis W
Long and wife. ct al. the "Purnell
Puscy Home Place" containing 50
acres. more or less. on the county
road leading from Princess Anne to
Snow Hill. in the Seventh Election
District. Consideration, 500, etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
BLAME 1T ON THE WOMAN.

She-l wonder why men lie SO?
He-Because their wives are so in
quisitive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

Mrs W f. Boston has returned
from two weeks visit TO her two
sons. Raymond F.. and Carlton Bos-
ton, of V gton. Del.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
COLD OR Rain
WOULD HELP BAN
ISL THE INFLUENZA
Hundreds of Cases in Minot But Few
Fatalities--PeOple are Warned to
Take Good Care of Themselves.

The Spanish influenza appears to be
making gains in this city and vicin-
ity, regardless Of the fact that no
public meetings are permitted to be
held and all schools, theatres and
churches have been closed for some
time.
One physician reports that he had
forty new cases Monday and others
are going night and day..
While there have been but a few
deaths, the danger is reduced mater
tally when the patients go to bed
quickly and take care of themselves,
remaining in bed until the disease has
safely passed.
The epidemic comes on quickly, the
patient getting very severe head
ache and his fever mounts to a high
mark. In two or three days if every
thing goes we'll, the fever subsidies
and the patient gets better One
wants to be mighty careful after the
fever subsidies, not to go out too
quickly. The patient is left in a
weakened condition and a relapse is
almost sure to result in pneumonia,
which frequently results in death.
hS olSletilS Say Cuc ID
almost sure to run it's course in a
month. That has been the history of
previous epidemics of this nature. 1t
has been nearly three weeks since the
flu first showed up in Minot, so we
will be sure to have another week of
it, at least A good three days rain
would do much toward allaylng the
disease. The germs are blown with
the dust, spreading the disease read
lily. A good stiff frost would help
much in putting the germs out of bus
mess.
1t will be week or two before the
schools of the city will be open and
the churches and theatres will remain
closed fully that long.
1t is good plan to keep away
from crowds as nlucl as possible.
This IS disease that spreads quickly
in a crowded room, especially where
the windows are closed. Keep the
buildings we'll ventilated. Avoid taxi
ing cold, which puts one in the very
best kind of condition to contract the
disease.
The flu is taking it's toll all about
the state. There are many thousands
of our inhabitants i'll with the disease.
Some people who seem to be immune
to every disease, do not seem to be
able to combat the flu. The disease
is not bothering the children so bad
ly as the grown-ups.
Many of the -Minot lads who left
recently for the military camps have
become i'll with the disease. Thous-
ands of the soldier boys have died in
the various training camps.
Melvin Fauchald, who is in a train
ing camp in Virginia, has been very
i'll, but is recovering. liver Rons-
haugen from south of the city, is re-
ported precariously ill at Camp
Custer, and his father, Mat Ronshau-
gen, arrived at his bedside Saturday.
At New Rockford, N. d., every doc
tor is i'll with the disease, two of them
have pneumonia. Devils Lake doc
tors were called to assist the sick
people in that city Monday.
In Minot there are several hundred
cases. Dr.. Knapp, city health officer
contracted the disease, but has prac.
tically recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
Masonic Friends Give Luncheon IN
unnor &C Cant ID Mcdaniel

Honor OF capt. "A. -. hcSduhel'
A luncheon was given at the Leland
hotel Tuesday noon in honor of Capt.
A. D. Mcdaniel, who leaves Sunday
for Fort Riley to take up his work III
the u. S. Medical Corps. About
twenty of the Captains Masonic
friends attended the function. At the
conclusion of the luncheon, j. l.. Van
Sickle. Master of the Blue Lodge,
presided as POSTMASTER and spoke a
few words in appreciation of the Cap
tain's work as a Mason and as cltl-
zen, James johnson took occasion TO
remark that he rejoiced that the Cap
tain had this opportunity to serve
our country, and he believed that
every Young man should make an Ell
fort to get into the conflict and end 1t
quickly. While we would miss the
CAPTAIN. he was entering upon the
noblest of callings. Mr.. Johnson. ;'ls2
remarked that he was disappointed
at the Presidents first reply to the
German peace note, for ne reared thaI
it was treating with the huns zoo
lightly. The German propaganda Ill
asking for an armistice was having
it's desired effect on the Fourth Llber-
tv ,oan. which at present IS away IN
der- subscribed. G. B. Bach spoke
words of commentator, stating that
the CAPTAIN, who is one of the leading
ave snecialists of the northwest,
would have great opportunity to
serve the army The Captain replied
to these words, saying that ne was
soon to enter upon life entirely ne"
To him. He can expect after entering
mon camp life to arise at $3.50 each
Morning and be prepared for the. set
+in,s ,In exercise at 6. He asked the
brothers when turning over to TAKE
their morning nap to remember hlm
occasionally. He is a Canadian ooni''
but came to the United States IN l9oI'
settling in Minot permanently IN i9oi'
he said that he was proud to enter
the u. S. army. He visited some OF
his old Canadian friends at Regina
the other day and says that he is dis
appointed in the manner in which the
Canadians are now progressing with
the war. They seem tosbe resting ON
their past laurels. At Regina there
are 40 doctors and only three of them
have enlisted in the army Minot, a
CITY OF but half the size, has exceed
ed this number several times. The
United States now has $4,000 doctors
holding commissions in the army, out
Of about 125,OOO doctors. The Canad-
ians are depending largely on Eng
land and the U. S. for their doctors
and they will have to wake up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

IN sharing With you. b Responsible
ties 81 sueh = tttns; The world never
5000 linLsach case Detore. never
oetors nad so clear or 60 moving 9
yistoh.of duty I know that You will
pesrudge q e work TO Pc done z
soy ns no 9 thcn 2 men Pc
erudee tneirs who lie ! the
2 ally forth 70 their
destn:s. Inere ~ . stimulating com.
raaesnip knttting US al toEether AND
~ task to which : invite 9 I'M
meoiate Will. pc per.
Lormed under BILE influences q
Me WI -iook 70 wnat the country 10
ana AND are
no!nine a. ailsfor what is being SAID
INC believed ! the loobies OF Wssh-
tneton noteis. wnefe a ~
sens 70 make II possible tto. believe e !
"nat ~ 'peiieved nowhere. else.
A Single Thought. \
Have you not felt .th .pirit! OF the
nation rise and its Thoughts become
q single and common thoueht since
anna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
RAND FORKS HlEzRAlD.MoNDAY MAY q, /.

and when they zee at last the high
for which their wsalth hnSF been
piled up ana, their mighty power Ac-
and, counting neither
blood nor treasure now that the final
day Of opportunity, has come, rejoice
TO; spend and to be spent through
terror In order that theysand menrev-
may sesfthe dawn of, q day
OF. righteousness and Justice and
peace. Shall We grow weary when
they bid us act? <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
Major General Wood
Will Not Go With
Division To France

Washington. May 27.-Major Gem
.eral Wood will not accompany his d.
vision at Camp Funston, Kansas,
when it finally moves overseas, but,
command the department .of the west
with headquarters at San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
Arrested For Stealing
$4,000 From Old Friend

Winnipeg. Man, May &c. e.
Chapman of Morton, WASH, has been
arrested al Moosejaw. Sask., on a
charge laid by q friend Of 20 years
standing for theft of $1,000 with
which they were to play he grain
market. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

AVIATOR Is MISSING.
Paris. May 27.-Lieutenant Paul F.
Baer Of Mobile, Ala. an aviator, is
posted as missing since May 20. 1t is
hoped he is alive. as he may have
been taken prisoner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-10
20,00O,000 SUBSCRIBERS
TO CRUSH KAISER

Washington, April 1o--"Nation-
wide reports show the Third Liberty
loan will be much ovorsubscribed."
said Secretary McAdoo. I'VE ought
to have 20 million subscribers"
Said McAdoo:
Let us not stop when we have
reached our quota Let us go for
ward and make the quota five times
as great if it is possible to do so anG
let us at the same time make the
number Of subscribers to these bonds
three times as great as it was before.
There is no answer that will carry
such discouragement to the enemies
lf America and to civilization as that
2OOOO,OOO American citizens have
subscribed this time for liberty
bonds.
1--WE can get the 20,OOO,OOO if we
stay in the fight and make up our
minds to 1t. If we do this it will
mean that we shall have no three
billion dollars but four or five billion
to help our men in this supreme tes.
for the liberties Of the world"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-10
ENFORCED MILITARY SERVICE IN
IRELAND INliI'ID Be INSANE MOVE
Some Historical g
Facts about :
Citg of An7 r

Amiens. near which the most
bitter fighting of the war is rag.
ing today, was one Of the princip Al
manufacturing cities and rallro al
centers of France before the war
1t is also the capital of the Somne
department.
The imposing cathedral which
has been shellod repeatedly by the
Huns, was constructed in 1920. auG
has withstood many raids. In 1897
the Spaniards captured Amiens.
but they did not harm. the edifioc
On Sept %, tho sanae year. the
French in a master6il campaign
recaptured Ardiens.
in 1902, A1niens was the scene
Of q great gathering when emls-
saries Of Great Britaln Holland
France and Spain gathered to Sign
the treaty Of peace. The treaty
was signed March o. 1902. after a
prolonged conference.
During tire Franco-prussia.n war
of 1870 Ambens fell into the hands
Of the HunB the tricolor being
lowered on Nov 20 and tho black,
red and white flag raised by III,
successful hordes Of Prince Won
Bismarck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-10
F | AG KISSE. RS
MARK LIB { R 7 !
LOAN DRIVE HERE
RELUCTANT BOND BUYERS
GIVEN STR0NG-ARM; LO-
CAL DRIVE SENDS CITY
FAR OVER THE
QUOTA

over the top and then some was
the program today in Guthrie in the
Third Liberty loan drive
At 8 o'clock this afternoon indica-
tions pointed to an over subscription
Of $15Oo20. The quota for Guthrie
is sl50,0Oo
At nine o'clock the big local drive
opened. The bond booths on Oklaho-
ma avenue were thronged with work
ers, while the city was secured with
committees in autos 1t was big
patriotic demonstration for home and
country and to knock the Hun, the
s0n-of-aguu
BY twelve o'clock the big thermom-
eter at the booth had registered more
than one hundred thousand dollars
The going was GOOD all along the line
Whatever pro Hun sentiment bObbed
was swiftly nailed with q flag kissing
bee and near-dtastic treatment
Hoffmier Kisses the Flag.
Some stirring incidents marked The
drive. Charles Hoffmier owner of
much property in the city, and said
to be worth $4,000, refused to buy q
bend. A crowd gathered Hoffmier
was roughly seized and a rope placed
about h.s neck He was forced to
salute the American flag and kiss It.
Then a pen was placed in his hand
and he sigued for q $500 bond
Killed Herbs Sign,
DR. Harnecrat signed for $l00 bond
after a crowd had destroyed sign
on his drug store reading, German
herbs"
Padgett, former dancing teacher,
took a $50 bond
Mp Pffor demurred at first then
thought better and took a $50 Liberty.
The executive committee was look
lrg for Conrad Christ this afternoon.
Schofield, a farmer was brought to
booth. He firmly refused to buy
bond, although amply able Make
him kiss the flag; get rope" the
crowd cried. Finally soft words won
and Schofield signed for Hun bullet
Stranger Gets $1,000 Worth.
Joseph Willoughby, a stranger was
grabbed by Miss Florence Porter. She
escorted him to booth The crowd
was nearly paralyzed when Willoughby
pulled draft for $1,000 and bought
that amount in bonds.
Incidents Of the Drive.
Day employees of the Santa Fe round
(Continued on Page Tivel