davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
= . i y j i = y \ = +
= APPLEBY
81 Sc 81 x x 81 * H * 81 81

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ladies Home Club will not meet
this week on account of the prohibition
1of public gatherings.
Miss Nellie Cusack returned to her
duties at the Bartron hospital, after
spending a two weeks vacation with
home folks.
Misses Hilda Lindner. Annie Boice
and Dena Gronewald and Messrs George
Krause, Gilbert Jurgensen and George
Curley were Sunday evening visitors
with the Schulz young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reichling were
dinner guests at the Conner home sun
day S5a
Remember Daniel X. Loucks fol
States Attorney, next Tuesday.
Miss Catherine CusaclS was 4 caller
on Miss Frieda Achterberg Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Conner assisted her
sister, Mrs. lack Reichling, with the
shonsework last week.
NJ. ana Mrs. John stygenwalt, Nj;
and Mrs John Groah and families, who
have been working sugar beets this
season at the Schulz farm, left this
week fro their home in Chicago.
Miss Catherine Cusack was q caller
IatS fhe Ed Riley hsme Monday.
miss Carrie Schulz apending
ExeWdayx thss Meek Nth Miss Mildrsd
SfIye AISSkAaxei
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
II Il y ~ - Il = Il y X y
t. FLORENCE +
~ y * y 4 i: r * y . y

Krist Gilbertson has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for a firm
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gilbertson is visiting relatives
at B~rookings.
Miss Blanch Hall of Blunt s. d.
visited at the home of her brother The
first of the week.
G Il. Dagc of WATERFOWL, was q
Florence visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tscarket are
the proud parents of Il baby boy.
Mrs, Mullen ana children, and NJ. Il
HeintZ are visiting relatives at Sioux
Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.. Best of Water.
town, visited relatives here Saturday.
Remember Daniel X. Loucks fol-
States Attorney, next Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Ness are the
proud parents of q baby girl. born Oct
20.
Fred Bond died OF pneumonia. on
Oct. 20, He was in the government serv
ice at Iowa City, la. His father was at
his bedside at the time of his death.
A, G. Burnstad went to st. Paul
Saturday with stock.
Mrs. Nesbit and daughter, Ada, were
visitors at the c.. Wright home at
Bradley, last week.
Anna Johnson of WATERFOWL, spent
Sunday at the Andrew Johnson home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
4 & 4 x e e 4 * 4 & Il
= YAHOTA :

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Peterson are the
@cud parents of d baby soy, born last
Thursday, October "a.
Ernest Gallisath, who has been quite
i'll the past week wirl %honteciia. Is ne.
covering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Robi1iis left last
Friday night for Illinois Mrs. Rob.
flrs' father Is seriously i'll.
g. Berkmo took some cattle to town
Friday.
ruth Englesby. Marie Wiitsvam afd
Nariel Miller spent SATURDAY. at Ecilil.
wtrth farm,
The Sunshine club has been postponed
on account Of sickness IN the ne:ghbor.
hood.
MT. and Mrs. Emil Borns ss..a me
first Of the week at the s-has. sicsebtrg
home. near Rauyille.
Remember Daniel X. Loucka fol-
IState's Attorney. mex Tuesday
Mrs Bert Leonard ana slildren spent
sundays ~ the Kellogg home.
Miss Lillian braves il assis. IL with
4 houseworls III the Robbins home.
Mrs. Myrtle McIalhany spent ths
week end with Mrs. Olia Sc. Chair.
Airs. oIds spent Monday AFTERNOON
with herlnothers Mrs Clapp.
CornIeS McEflhanys Cahaae ST clair. III.
Hart Muller and Jin~ Heathcote went on ii
~ eunfahsigI sttxlSlprE Hsftrdxs rhey
aSxf3Ork a1Ynd SsSSsSss%s NM ~ Sssxs.% a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
y = y q y * y y * y
= RAUVILLE =
+ i y s. * + y 81 y i y j


Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Peterson are
rejoicing yer a nine pound baby boy
which arrived at their home Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and daughter
Gladys, We're shopping in the city
Saturday.
j.. II. Peterson had the misfortune tc
lose his Ford car. 1t was stolen Friday
afternoon, shortly after he arrived in
town. No trace of the thief has as yet
been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers spent Sunday
evening at the C. w. Chambers home,
Leigh Peterson was a visitor at the
live city Thursday. e
Robert Mcintyre made a business
trip to the city Wednesday.
Remember Daniel X. Loucks for
States Attorney. next Tuesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. James Gilruth called
at the Leigh Peterson home Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Drummer and Miss Jennie
Graves spent Sunday evening at the
Lindner home.
Eue Martin was a live city caller
Monday.
G. F. Berkerao was q live city visitor
Friday.
ada Chambers is sick with the flu.
This vicinity was visited by a fine
rain, which was needed badly for the
fall blowing. The ground is In good
shape for the finishing Of blowing.
r. C. Collins took dinner at the w.
NJ. Hemiller ON Wednesday.
Peter Lindner and G. w. Chambers
We're live city visitors Friday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31


Mr.. and Mrs, H. EnRcl received
word that their son, Theodore, has
arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. Carl Vetter brought out a new
Minneapolis tractor, separator and
triple pillow outfit, one day last week.
Mr.. NJ. Carr left for Decatur and
other points in Illinois for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
The Larltin club met with Mrs.
Henry Zerfas on Tuesday.
Mr.. Rickals left for his home in
Montecella, Ia. Saturday, after spend.
ing some time at the NJ. Carr home,
where he also built II new hen house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B~rusingham and
daughter, Miss Mae, autoed to Flor,
cnce Saturday.
Sunday visitors and dinner guests at
the Walter Montooth home were
Misses Mildred and Della Frye, Erma
Haney and Messrs. George and Robert
and Warren Montooth, Roland Frye
and Miss Alma Nelson OF Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barker and Mrs.
Geo. Martin Of WATERFOWL were guests
at the Del Martin home Wednesday.
Messrs. VIII and Alfred Schuelke
spent from Saturday to Sunday at the
L.. Sharp home near Henry.
Mrs. c. G. Holmes spent Sunday
with Mrs. II. Kerssei.
Mrs. II. Freeseman and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pulchar and
Mrs. DeBloom of WATERFOWL, and Mr..
Miss Lena Frye OF SibIey. Ia, were
guests at the II. Engel home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schuelke n the
Misses Anna and Clara We're Sunday
visitors at the Richard Vetter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bradley were
Ray Makepeace.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Freeseman and son
and Miss Lena Frye left for their
home at Sibley, Ia, after visiting here
with their son, Harry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benthin and am
day visitors at the Ed, Simmons home
near CaStleWood.
Remember Daniel K. Loucks for
States Attorney. e Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl yetter spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Dean.
Miss Bernice Vetter and brother,
Ralph, spent from Saturday TO sun
day at the IL. Schuelke home.
Mrs. Del Martin spent Sunday in
Watertown with Mrs. G. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michaels and
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Long and
were Sunday visitors at the Jim
Cook home.
Mrs. C. Koenig and daughters and
Miss Gladys Chase of Watertown
at the w. II. 1.-THE home Wed.
with home folks.
Mrs. Geo. ~Lanaendorfer called on
Mrs. Ray Makepeace Saturday after
sj
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Dean and
daughter We're Sunday dinner guests
at the S. p. Loesch home.
Misses Tena and Nora Schrick called
ut the III. Engel home Thursday.
Mrs. Sweet and son, Tommy, called
at the ". Long, II. Engel, and VIM.
1.-THE homes "Wednesday.
Mr.. w, A. Batchlor OF WATERFOWL
assisted Mr.. r. Daggitt with building
a new hog house the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl yetter called or
and Mrs. Del Martin Thursday
evening.
Miss Julia r.oesch is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Lyman Dean.
Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke and
brother. Alfred. spent Sunday even
ing last at the Carl Cohoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean ana
laughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Tuesday evening.
MIR. Edison Hemp vas a Sunday
at the j. P. Yocom home.
Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke and
Alfred Schuelke spent Thursday even
at the Walter Montooth home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
FOLEY

+ Il - Il 4 Il Il Il Il y :. Il
: FOLEY =
Z y Il * & Il 4 Il H j. 81 "
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

15c, zoo, Csc. SOC, 35c
Dairy Maid Hominy, can ........l5c
50 anpbells Soup, esnss25c
Walkers Hot Tanales. can ......l5c
IN aafge Can Herring ...s....Ioc
0unce can Sardines Zoe
kslslns, sounce ..l5c
are ottIe Select Pickles,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
News From Neighboring Localities


Mr.. and Mrs. Gilruth left the first
Of the week to visit in iowa, before
settling on their farm near Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
THE REFUGEES
BEGIN TO POUR
into HOLLAND
French, Driven Out Of Their Own
Cities, Flock Over to
Dutch Soil.
ARE In PITIABLE CONDITION
Hollanders Feed Stricken People
and Render Affieient Help
Otherwise.
ARE IN PITIABLE CONDITION

~ pr ~ III ti' NI'I-
man retirement in Belgian Flanders
began it was expected that $50, 900
refugees would seek safety in Hol.
land. Up to Saturday night, however,
only about 1000 had passed across the
frontier. All hut 10 We're French PEG.
pie from the districts of Valenciennes,
Douai, Cambria and Quesnoy..
Dutch Feed Refugees
The stream began to trickle in slow.
~. At first several hundreds arrived
each day, but the number now has
gradually increased. However, there
has been time to organize at all from
tier centers food depots in charge of
committees cooperating with the
Dutch Re- Cross. Doctors and nurses
also were sent to the border and they
are being assisted by Sisters of Mercy
from the converts in the southern
provinces of Holland.
Refugees Are Registered
So far there has been two main
streams, some 80 miles apart. One
point is where the Dutch provinces
OF Brabant and I.imbourg meet, and
the other is across the Meuse river in
to Maastricht, the capital of Limbourg
province. At these points the fugi-
ives are registered by the military au-
examination.
Spectacle Is Affecting
The spectacle of the weary, travel
strained war victims toiling through
the mud and rain was affecting and
the sufferings Of the old men, women,
n children on the $50 mile tramp
We're intense. Most of the French
civilians had been on the road a month;
the French spoke of the kindness of
the Belgians, who shared their food
with them.
Weak Die on Way
The fatigues of the journey We're too
much for some of the travellers. The
weaker ones died IN the way and a
few Others died soon after reaching
Holland. Many of the refugees We're
ullS III " i siiIo III al
fections. The worst cases had been
given immediate assistance at the
nearest hospitals and converts.
Mother Carries Dead Baby
Many pathetic incidents occurred
during the march. Among the refu-
gees was a young mother with the
body of her 6 months old babe clasped
to her breast. The babe had died four
refused to bury the body in soil held
by the enemy. An old woman of Cam
brai travelled 70 three weeks in a
chair tied on a cart. Scarcely had she
neutral soil when the cart
overturned and the woman was killed.
Repatriation Plan Considered
To distribute the fugitives in Hol-3
land the government last week ordered
the burgomasters of Deventer, Assem-,
Zutphen and Anthem and other own
to arrange to accommodate refugees to
tho extent of 2 per cent of the popula.
tors of the towns.
The Dutch villagers on the frontier
have given efficient assistance TO the
refugees, although food is not olaati-
full.
The French minister at The Hague
has been investigating the possibility
of reptriating the refugees to France
the liberated section of Belgium,
but Tie plan is not vet feasible as
bridges have been blown up and the
railways and tramways are in no SON,
ditioa for use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
Spectacle Is Affecting
Weak Die OH Way

The fatigues of the journey We're too
much for some of the travellers. The
weaker ones died on the way and a
few Others died soon after reaching
Holland. Many of the refugees were
suffering from grip and bronchial at
fections. The worst cases had been
given immediate assistance at the
nearest hospitals and converts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

ion, education of Immigrants and adult
illiterates.
The secretary Of education is to be on
an equal basis with other members Of
the cabinet, and is to have three assis-
tant secretaries. The secretary's salary
Is fixed at $4,000, nj the assistant
secretaries are to receive $4,000 each
The appropriation contemplated for
salaries incidental expenses and general
financing Of the new department Is.
100000 a year.
II is proposed that the department in
augurate a system of attaches to Amer
lean embassies abroad. to deal with edu-
cational matters md investigate edu-s
scational methods in foreign countries.
C..cgg3f the aims of the proposed law
lis abolition Of illiteracy in America.
The Commission on the Emergency in
Education found adult illiteracy one of
the most serious obstacles to estab-
lishment Of true. democracy.
Federal aid to state efforts to inn
prove educational conditions is to be
given only when the state shows the
proper spirit and enterprise by appro-
priating an amount at least equal &
the sum paid II BY the federal govern
ment for improvement OF its education
|al status in certain specific respects.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
GREAT FRENCH
JOURNALIST
PRAISES AMERICA

One c: sha hest known and most
e--.sent G French Journalists is Nj.
5essPa Resaac,l. who writes for lie
F.g2ro. OF Paris. under the pen name
D -Posyte Alter reading a history
d the American Civil War by q
F-scezusaa- re Compile de Paris. NJ.
E..z2s Ercse the following esti-
us25e a American character and ideal
9s13.
Thus !. IS that persuade myself
5EaF !. 700. have discovered America
= ire accounts of battle half a cen
~ cd; The surface. a country OF
zalsa AMI fur5cus workers. OF manu-
5sc1aEegs- 7iGane:ers. laborers, farm
IS politicians: within. under the
z-es2 lark. = spirit flaming with ideal
sm aa6 tanning more profoundly than
ma c. many another people who chief
:. make z3la.S or compose melodies
Es7 -he Euse snail say thar if this
=ae pgrs17s II ore eagerly than 9th
RS. i'm eaasasess Toll. tae quest for
SD il Is less for the immediate
pleasures which fortune brings. and
ss:ea :, sGjoys in The present, than
4 5fs power which it gives TO one
30 lives il constant contact with =
'sorl5 better armed. stronger. and
happier.
Taea. 54ea. history III It's eyo,u-
lens brings ozse o. those great dis
-cfls-csz, u ea-clysn.s. which reveaI
scIe Ct -aa essential principles of hu-
.nanirE-pr-lciples which flow from
Ia nature o things. bur which pcliEi-
=. societies have been able 10 realize
cay a. to sos. Of long and terrible
=fC-ss-L4ea t2e American spirit
SHINES forth Il a.. It's power. as b.
E!---1a D : physical Law. and one sees
lis extraordinary composite nation
rise. Is b. reflection, ont OF the cruel
~ Wherein arr mingled all the races
I'D peoples q tile universe. all relig-
Ems AMI al 2;si5osophies. ali splendoEs
II II zl.ser.ez Out e The millions
r Esu ~2o, IL the prairie or in rhe
EscEo.< = n - counting--oon or at the
tc9Ee, sz15- = enrich themselves. she
makes ze.diers and seamen: the bill
-icas TA.c1 <1e has wen in laborious
s1i l-s7a5le peace she throws
7.cAcut counting into The furnace OF
= var IN wh:ch shs eoTets nothing for
1eEz'E save tfze honor Of having broll
On, yest e-day. rl1e shacEies OF the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
GRATED MEN
DUCK ATTORNEY
AT CITY FLOAT

Having twice taken the colors off
his arm Yesterday after they had been
Laced there b a number of the local
rated resistrants, Attorney VIM. Win
s,on suffered severe ducking at the
ends OF the men today at noon at
the City float.
Attorney VIM. Winston has made
appeal for exemption to the terri
c:ial board. and refused TO give his
reasons for not wearing the cclors to
ne men. who enraged today after see-
ng him without the colors, took him
% Tire float and ducked him three
lines, asking him each time if he had
hanged his mind. He finally answer
! yes. During the scuffle he received
-cveral cuts on the head and was 9TH
srwise badly bruised up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
DREAM DOPE

1t simply had to come-this Conan
izing OF the photo play, and leave it to
Geo. NJ. to do it up right. he will make
a home run when he comes to bat to-
night in his new Mystery Farce.
This famous Yankee Doodle composer,
playwright. producer, puts the real
Broadway spirit into every foot of
n that he is in
\ big seven reel program tonight.
A 10000 word story in "a hours is
what Geo. NJ. has oturn out tonight
Watch him try it.
A haunted hotel with seven keys is
tlie chosen place OF the story writer
Sessue Hayakawa the noted Japan
csc star will soon be here in play
that will equal the Cheat"
VIM. S. Hart is riding his pet pony
Fritz this way and should arrive
re next week in his first Aircraft
Picture made under Thos H. Ince,
The Narrow Trail"
Mack Sennett is going to show you
whether Mattresses are Safe or Not"
Z his next two reel comedy that
should be here for the Sunday night
show
- tie Dream where Paramount
Features are shown ahead Of Juneau,
Why Not! Ketchikan is first in every
ng else, why not in the movies
Dur pictures come from the Liberty
u Coliseum in Seattle direct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

and providing for license for auto
mobiles. auto trucks and motorcycles
and regulating the same and the op-
eraticn of bicycles and providing a
penalty" be and said section is here
: amended to read as follows:
Section IS. 1t shall be unlawful for
ny rsrsoD under the age OF sixteen
90 years 10 operate or drive any
4.cmobile, motorcycle. motor truck.
--iosor delivery wagon or other motor
driven vehicle within the limits of the
City o. Ketchikan
Ss2tica q This ordinance shall be
published in the Daily Progressive
Miner by three successive publica.
tens thereof. and shall be in force
ana effect from and after its passage
2nd approval. Passed and approved
/ 5 15,a day of May 1918
'RUTHUR A WAKEFIELD, Mayor
ittest:
5. \. PLUMLEY, Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
ORDINANCE 1928

An ordnance amending section Is of
Ordinance No 122, entitled IAN ordin-
ance repeating ordinance No 10s en-
tilted An ordinance regulating the
speed C. automobiles and motorcycles, ;"
md p.oriiing for a license for auto
1oOces. 1uto trucks and motorcycles
nd regulating the same. and the op-
Grafton OF bicycles and providing a
penalty"
The Common Council of the City OF
at-aiksn dces hereby ordain:
Section l. That section thirteen
81 OF ordnance No. 122 entitled ian
-i.nanoe repeating ordinance No. los
nfitied IAN ordinance regulating the
sDeed o. automobiles and motorcycles
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
DANCE ART STUDIO
MRS. D. sRoWER
Has opened her School OF
FANCY DANCING
Toe. Classical and Interpretive
Classes now forming
Above The
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO.

black sons of Hun. or of breaking to
morrow the menace of German tyran.
NY in two continents.
The wind OF civil war" wrote the
Compile de Paris. begins TO blow
In this crisis the American people have
proved 10 the world that the Statue OF
Liberty is no naughty idol. deaf in
the day OF danger. but the sanity im-
age OF powerful divinity to be invok-
ed in adversely Once more is that
verified"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

H. . " Yoaag, Of E=~eo@n w:s1-
- ez2Ecss r. appreciation 20 al.
~ no - zszd.s az.z:ed last eve
a-s L putting ous 1ae are and r.
-1sT.- eE-5e2ss from the burning
hcVse n %=ztssu. also 70 Inc gallz1,
.-....sa Who d. sgca effective Eork.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
SELECT!vE SERVICE
SMOKER
fBy the Cub Reporterl

Abe Creenbaum the hustling hebrew
stepped out and sold fifty tickets for
re smoker in less than an hour.
Everything is being done to give the
Hoys a big entertainment on Satur-
day. but tie big show will be the dance
Tuesday evening.
Special seats will be reserved for
he soldiers at the smoker and q few
short talks will be made to the boys
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

TWO HOUSES and two lots for
sac $40 monthly rental coming in on
property. For particulars inquire
Cigar Factory-adv. ct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

= FOR SALE-One Six Hole Range in
sd condition. Address P. O. Box
81. Ket ch;kan.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

FOR SALE-14 h. p. cylinder
ryrle Scripps engine. Price reason.
able. See H. r. Thompson.-adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

FOR SALE-A fine launch
-iih 5 h. p Union Engine, all in
Xcellent condition. Would
maize o good troller. B. A.
Eardley or see H. R. Thompson.
Il mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

FOR SALE-Poo1 table latest style
uare legs plenty Of cues, Balls, Rack
Id good cloth will sell at a bargain
taken quick. l want a small cash
egister and platform scales.
HARLEY w SELDEN.-adv 1w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

WANTED-An Evinrude in good
shape. Apply at this ofTice.-adv st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms.
hone 1S4-adv IT,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
May l6-l7

WANTED-Second hand baby car
age inquire G 105 adv. ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
HOUSE FOR SALE

Completely furnished three-roomed
house on Newtown Hill. Apply Otto
nderson Store Ole Sandvick-adv.
d. 1t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
HERBERT HOOVER
III Takers Must Make Weekly Reg

FA=y ~:!s II required 70 make :
complete inventory u their stocks u
materials every Saturday beginning
.Esy fourth $isoasug stoc& OF hand
purchases. <4-=s aa5 ssaouas. use: Il
l2Eins. SAM ID l> tgg aaEd4d 20 zae
Baking Division q. c-e United s,~.sS
Feoi Administration - W-4s..sagsc1-
and =vesE SATURDAY thereafter -ego-7=
EuS1 ba made
lie Baking divisions sags Ina.
-ae-= ea2n forty per cent o. o1- -alse~
wheat four suppl passes shy0aga -z=
.1z@s o. ~ takers - The csu-.-z
before Il reaches me coas1Z=7- IN
r.ew Of ghe shors supply. i Is, ,ha-@-
tcre, % -5e atgA@sg importance 7tzas
he Eu.es requiring TIE u.s. OF whs=S
Tour Substitutes in al a4kerE prod
cc-s b. promptly and eegui.ably IN
:o-ced- To meet tEA- emergency 1 l1.ea
tz-ss 1s e@-5l the nsxc aarv=sc- ! more
thorough form D. policing .aan Eaa-
Ercv5d=i through such to-1@s q IA
s2ecE:cn a. i has been possible %
organize. o. through oar @oatlly -
7+5r- Sys-em : n=cessa-y After coz
swltz-;cz with seveFal o. The S-asAs
Administrators. Tie STATS Admins
t-z-s2z Division AM The Bakers Na--
.czz- SsEv.c= Bar ~e hare 1ee.3s1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

COOK-Gcod japanese Cook desires
Dcs:tiCl. Good Baker-Address City
CAFE. ask for Jim" 1T p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

Furnished room for rent-reasonab BILE
apply this Ofice-ady 3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16
BREAD PRICES SHOULD
NOT BE INCREASED
Frees Of Substitutes Are Bein.
Regulated and Show Down
ward Tendency

The tolloNing telegram EeSe.Y- /
trcm Herberg Hoover. Ual;ed Ss4zes
Food Administrators. II the Once q.
The Federal Food AdmiaiSs-a-o- ssv
Alaska says 7has com Meal : -4z
cbsainsS se a. EauSa lowe. price gla41
7sa4as aour
Ne ara informed ra2s Bakers =.
s-a.s.e states claim they ara entitled -
ea Increase II price O brad as-ca1sz
q high price Of @G4as hour sat~c:.,
tues Prices u these substitutes ~
being regulated and sao@ marked
toan tendency Coru Iea, :
zoss ottainable a .naea loser g-sc4
ian Ea-a. 5ow- and eorn -four rolled
oazs and barrier ao8- are c=es=5 =
the saH= price - wheat Hour D s=ss.
The price o substitutes does ne. there
la 5sS7-ty snE advance II bread
prizes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-16

Observation-Disclosures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
MARKER At CAMP
GRANT, NOT A Stacker
Man Whose Name Was Published
By the Exemption Board,
Already In The Military
Service

During July the local exemption
board sent to The Leader a list Of
names Of selectmen who had miled
10 report for examination In the list
was that of Walter A Marker The
following letter explains why Marker
did not report lIe was already in
the service. lie Mas victim OF neg
lccl or red tape:
Ordnance Officc Camp Grant IN,
Feb Is. Editor Leader: Knowing
you Ia be fair and .,hat ii is not your