davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May s.-The cas-
ualty list to-day contained eighty
eight names, divided as follows: Killed
IN action, eighteen; died of wounds.
ones died of accident, two; died of
olsease, five; wounded severely, two;
wounded slightly, fifty-eight; MISSING
IN action, two.
Lleutenants Thomas F. Mooney. of
oan 4, ,Antoni4 Tex, and Dinsmore Ely.
.! q East Washington Street, Chicago.
eleo as result Of accidents, and Lieu
tenant Louis M. Edens, of Cabool. No
IS reported missing in action
casualties in the Marine Corps in
service in Europe announced to-day by
'he Navy Department show three pri
Yates slightly wounded. They are Row
B; Graham, Charles A. Gordon and
Thomas S. Killian.
The list follows:
eau names not other,cise marked are those
Of prfcdtes.)
Killed in Action
BERGER, Elwood D., corporal. New Haven
PORTER. Homer A., corporal. West Haven
Conn. " 'e'' AA"Se'''
DRISCOLL, Timothy. Bristol, Conn.
bURNS. Arthur W.. 607 East Street. South
BARROW, Charles W.. Guilford. Conn.
i, DAVENPORT, Charles R.. South Norwalk.
DAVIS. Theron. Walden, N. Y.
DuNBAR. Joseph, Medford. Mass.
r. FITZPATRICK. John D., New Haven.
GoRDoN, William H. Ansonia. Conn.
HANLEY, Alfred j., 234 Munson Street
New Haven, Conn.
LINDEN. Elmer G.. Bristol, Conn.
MACDONALD, Albert H., Readville. Mass
MENDILLO. Frank j., 120 Bristol Street.
New Haven, Conn.
OSuLLlVAN. William, Forestville, Conn.
PRESTON, George B.. Dover, Mass.
SCHAEFER, William j., Bristol Conn.
IoMALONlS. Joseph. jr.. Tariffvile. Conn.
Died of Disease
HIRE. Bryan j.. cook. Lima, Ohio
DIXON. Levi B.. Dilley, Ore.
HALL. Frank M. R. F. D. No. I. North
vile. Mich o- '''-
.LATIMER. James Mckinley, wapakoneta
Ohio. 't''
SMITH. Thurlow Weed. South Bend, Ind.
Died of Accident
MOONEY. Thomas F.. lieutenant San An
tonic. Tex.
ELY. Dinsmore, lieutenant % East WASH
ington Street, Chicago
Died of Wounds
MAkRIS. kpostobos, Thessaly. Greece.
Severely Wounded
- SHARKEY. Eugene F.. sergeant, Ansonia
Conn. ~-"
STEWART. John w.. Hudson, Conn.
Slightly Wounded
- HUGHES, Walter c.. sergeant, Haverhill.
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Foch Too Late, Says
Enemy Military Expert
The New York Tribune
FOrciOu Press R1,roou

The reason for the halt in German
offensive operations in the West is ex-
planned as follows by Major Endres,
writing in the "Muenchner Neueste
Nachrichten":
"Hindenburg could render the Eng
lish and the French no better satisfac-
tion than by proceeding to the further
development of his victory with troops
insufficient in number. worn down and
not entirely certain of their supplies of
munitions. The moderation of the
strategic pace is we'll considered, and is
intended to secure the possibility of op-
Grating with superior masses-no mat
eter what the scheme may be for the So
tuition of the strategic problem. What
was possible in Russia in the way of
bold cavalry tactics, in view of the en-
emy's bad communications and techni-
cal inferiority, is not possible here, in
face Of the accumulated resources of
the world, and in face of extraordi-
narily large masses, which can be easily
moved by means of a perfect railway
system in an area which in itself is
small"
Major Endres then explains the Ger
man operations in the south as means
and at the same time as providing OBJ
vious offensive possibilities. He con-
cludes:
"The brilliance of the strategic idea
consists in Hindenburg's three-fold
threat-to roll up the English front to
the north, to shut off the English army
by an advance in the direction of Able
vile, or, finally, to separate the French
front on the Aisne and in Champagne
from Paris. It's immediate and already
very evident effect is that the French
and English-or General Foch, who is
intended to unite the two-have three
directions in which they are COMPELLED
to expend their reserves. Consequently
there will remain to them no fourth
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Orange Airrnan Is Killed

ORANGE, May 3-second Lieutenant
Robert Brinton Hill, son of G. Everett
Hill, of Is Bell Street, a member of
the British Royal Flying Corps, has
been killed in an accident, according to
a cablegram received by his parents
The message, which was sent from
London, gives no details and does not
state whether the young man was
killed in France or England.
Hill enlisted in Canada last August
and sailed for England in December.
lie was twenty-five years old, and a
graduate OF the University of Penn
sylvania. He was civil engineer
Three other brothers are in service in
the American army.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
American Wins
SerUice Cross in
Battle; Loses Hand
(Bv The Assoc;o,ed p~..,

u,, t6y The Assoeiated Prcss)
Fp"s.uih THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
sss:s.E. May 2.--The Distinguished
fi.ee Cross has been awarded to
ppssatsnant William D. Meyering. u. s.
~ ~ who commanded a platoon which
] ~ attacked by the enemy on April G..
sna seok measures to defeat the enemy
I'M; my handled his men we'll under FIRE
~ rau ne was wounded seriously.
ths ,inpeiied u to attend to the wound,
ms,, neusehant refused assistance and
ssa.d sMasd through barrage to q dressing
s fks lie objected to being moved to
sn;;sgement. ~ s''
az g me official announcement it is de-
mer ,so MS brave example inspired the
noe ~ dr'ye of the enemy, who did
rea,ch the American trenches,
Il II senant Meyering's right hand had
Ss.ss I amputated as q result of the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Canadians Report Seven
American CasuaItie.

OTTAWA, May g. The following
names of Americans appear in to-
nights Canadian official casualty list:
Killed in Action-M. Howe, Zamle,
Wis; w. J. Brown, Rock Island III.
. Wounded-W. J. Cannon, Pittsburgh
Penn; J; Hughes, Beverly, Mass; V.
NJ. Junkin, Indianapolis, Ind; J. T.
Kroner, Detroit, Mich
Gassed-D. M. B. Cruikshank, Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

hill Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

direction in which they might realize
Strategic intentions of their own.
"Foch has reached his post too late,
ana an is from the beginning deprived Of
raise his shield to parry the blows
while Hindenburg strikes with the
sword - VIZ
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Pershing Sends Thanks to
Teachers for Ambulance

BOSTON, May 3.-A letter of thanks
from General Pershing to the school
teachers of Massachusetts for the am
bulance given by them to the American
Ambulance Field Service was received
here to-day
The ambulance was dedicated to the
memory Of Mrs. Pershing, the generals
wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
BOY BADLY BURNED
At Ripley, Ohio, Early Tuesday
Morning When Fire Damages
M Home Of His Parents.

The Ripley Ohio) Bee says: About
4 o'clock yesterday morning the resi-
dence Of William Bailey on Second
street near the Redoak bridge was
discovered on fire. Not feeling we'll,
Mrs. Bailey had risen early and light
ed fire in the kitchen stove. Soon
afterward the fire was discovered,
starting from flying sparks or a defec-
tive flue. Considerable damage was
done to the building before the fire
company extinguished the flames: A
strong wind was blowing, but the tin
roof kept down the sparks. The fire
company did excellent work.
Upon discovering the fire Mrs.
Bailey ran upstairs to awaken her
sleeping son, Lovejoy Massie. He
was still half asleep when he got
down stairs. He became possessed
with the idea that his mother was yet
upstairs and rushed back through the
flames and smoke to rescue her, and
was badly burned about the head and
arms. Not finding her, he started
back and fell down the stairway.
Reaching the street he started for the
Office of DIR. George P. Tyler to have
his burns attended to. At the doctors
residence he tainted at the entrance
and fell through the glass in the front
door. DR.. Tyler revived him and
dressed his burns and he is getting
along as well as can be expected
The l0gs on the house and contents
is partially covered by insurance.
The family had just begun to pack
up preparatory to moving to Cincin-
natl where Mr.. Bailey is employed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
DR.. Ella Y. Hicks is a business visl-
tor in Cincinnati today.

Mr.. A. A. Dale, Of Meyers, was
business visitor here yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
Big drive
To Secure Books For Boys In Camp
To Start Next MOnday-Campalgn
To Be Under Auspices Of
Public Library.

The urgent cry for good books tc
read, from U. s. soldiers in France
and from soldiers-in-the-making In
the training camps in America, will
be answered by seven days inten-
sive campaign in Maysville, beginning
newt Monday under the auspices OF
the Maysville Public Library.
No magazines will be sought, but
books of practically every description
will be collected anu Immediately
shipped 20 the soldiers in the trenches
and in the training camps.
The campaign will be conducted at
the same time in every state in the
country, and in most cases funds for
the work will also be asked. On ac-
count of the many demands that have
been made for money for other pur-
poses however and the ready re-
sponses local people have already
shown in sending really good books
for the soldiers, the campaign here
will be confined to the latter.
The general direction Of the cam
paign will be in the hands of Miss
Mary E. Richardson, librarian, whose
untiring efforts have already been re-
sponsible for hundred Of good books
being sent to the soldiers from Mays
vile.
The headquarters will be in the Ii
barry. Realizing that there are many
who have books and are willing to
give them, but find 1t difficult to bring
or send them to headquarters, ar
will also be made to have
the books collected in such cases.
A number of merchants have al
ready agreed to allow their delivery
wagons, on regular trips, to bring In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14


The following program will be rem
dered tonight, Thursday, at Scott NJ.
e. Church:
Chorus-Marsella Hymn.
Piano Solos by Margaret Robinson,
Irene Wilson, James Strawder.
Burial Of Sir John Moore-Porter
Jackson.
Quintette = Ethel Griffey, Ethel
Overly, LYDIA Lee, Irene Wilson, AL
len Porter.
Entry Into War-James Cunning
ham.
Solo-Beatrice Williams.
Essay-Rosa Green.
Chorus-Sixth and Seventh Grade
Girls.
Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg
James Foster.
Solo-Frances Ewing.
Recitation-Virgie Blue.
Solo-Allen Porter.
Recitation-Lillian Jackson.
Chorus-Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grade Boys.
Debate-Arthur Upton and James
Strawder.
Solo-Ambrosia Beckett
Talk on National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
Prof. Humphrey.
Quintette-Whipporwill by Sixth
and Seventh Grade Girls.
Open Discussion Of Food Conserva-
ton.
Duet and Chorus-America Here's
My Boy by Clara Hall, Florence Lang
and others.
Closing-Salute to the Flag led by
Wilkes Whaley.
Flag Dearer-Henry Jackson.
Star-Spangled Banner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
STATE MILITIA
WIN More Than Likely Take Place Of
Home Guard Organization Plan.
ned For This ICty.

There has been quite an amount OF
interest taken In the movement to
form q home guard organization for
Maysvllle. Il seems AZ though the
state militia or homo guard Will take
the place Of the organization planned
for this city.
Bills appropriating $4,000 for
building and equipment for the house
Of reform for girls, $4,000 annually
and lump sum Of $4,000 for the Gre
alton and maintenance OF the state
militia during the war and increasing
the per capita of the State hospital to
$3.50 month were passed by the Sen
ate Monday.
Before passing the Harlan measure,
providing for the creation Of the state
militia and appropriation money for
this purpose, the Senate went into the
committee as the whole, with Presi-
dent protein Combs presiding, to hear
Adjutant General James Tandy Ellis
discuss the needs Of such an organic
alton during the period Of war.
In few words General Ellis set
out the need for q state militia re-
viewing the situation arising last Au-
gust in western Kentucky. At that
time it became necessary for Ken
lucky to ask for Federal troops to do
duty during the miners strike. All
the troops from this state had been
ordered to Hattiesburg, with the ex-
ception of a signal corps, which was
sent to western Kentucky to handle
the situation, which General Ellis said
they did with credita until the matter
became so grave that 1t was necessary
to call on the federal government for
assistance.
The state militia or home guard will
be composed of men from Is to AZ
years of age. The sum appropriated
combined with the militia fund, Cen
eral Ellis said, would furnish equip
ment for the $500 men who compose
the state militia and also allow for
one weeks rifle practice during the
year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

popkt 70 tno Liprnry'
War books are chiefly desired by
the men In uniform; books which tell
OF philosophy OF the war; Of American
aim and reason for entering the war,
and Of the points to be gained. Good
fiction Is in strong demand but the
problem novel and deep discussions
on things not Of present moment go
untouched. The boys like poetry and
history, especially that OF America,
and OF the other countries which are
now participating In the war.
The least we can do for our Mason
county boys is to furnish them with
some good books. Be sure and send
your used books to the Library at
once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
OUR coLoRED CITIZENS

All members Of the Uniform Rank
X. Of p. are requested to meet ut their
hall tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
ALFRED LEWIS, Carjain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Society will be
held this evening at 7 o'clock in First
Standard Bank building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
Maysville,..Ky.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, for
merly of this city, but now of Paris,
will again move to this city to take
up their residence this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-The O'Donnell farm. 3k
miles from Maysville. well improved,
good tobacco land. Possession given
March /. A rare opportunity. APP
ply to Charles F. Mcnamara or
Frank P. ODonnell. 25-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

Miss Rosa Talbot and Miss Mildred
Bright of Flemingsburg, were in this
city shopping yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

Esley Ennis Of Lexington street, Is
out again after being confined sever
al days with the German measles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

FOR sALE-Old Richeson home 2s1
West Third street, lot 145x2O2. has
fine stable and garage. VIII sell ell
or part Of II. See Ed RIcheson. CIT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Yearling black mare
mule, or would like to buy a mate
for 1t. @. e. Schubert, R. d. 1,
Dover, Ky. 9-1wk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14

Miss Mary Wisenall of West Sec
ond street, who has been i'll for some
time, remains unimproved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-14
LOST

LOsT-0val shape, cameo pin. on up
per Market street, Monday after
noon. Finder please leave at this
ONCE or with Mrs. J. p. Robertson,
70 West Fourth street 1z3t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
@ E M
WEDNESDAY. oEceMssR s.

The late Harold Lockwood ia biz
slx reel classic. ~rais First
Pals First; Is romantic drsms
revolving around two WATERING pals.
Danny Rowland sun Dominic, grad
yates o: Yale Harvard. Slng Sing
and san Qaeas.n. sho gain JOYOUS
welcoms ia the home of youns Dick
Gasflemar. soaeS hers in sunny Ten
neSsee whsn ncle Alex. an old
asrsey sfrrsrf believes hs recognizes
2 Danny bis lunE absent master.
The pals decide to continue their de-
g piiCn only long enough 10 secure
feed and new clothing bar change
h~3r iaEs Nher they discover that
Dg Harry Ch4Eoa. Dicks cousin. is
snaesyGTing n secEre he fortune
x.lled b. D.ck 10 h.s sxesshearf.
Jean LOGAN. bg tryiHg 70 convince he
fha Dics j. dead and that she Is
therefore freed from her promises.
Danny wirs fhe love Or ne girl ID
spfte % the efforts os d. Chiffon %
grove him az smposfsT. and fhe date
Tor he Nedtns = se' whea Dominic
srferrcses ana feaclnces Danny 20
ire girl ~ a.thies e pick pocket znd
ssts-crsl sl.eY. owing fwo years -
san QueEfln NFsson Nhen n sees
Ee change os aeart u h's cd raj
D9Rny rfsi.zss that his mission 70 rs-
srisve 'he .os- sonl o. the world en-
as1ered Iaomfnss has been accom-
aished and proves that be Is no.
Ilanny Rus and bat the real DEvk
AFTER an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
TRAPPED N lj-H0AT.
SAILORS PLAY CARDS
After a Hours Under Water,
"A Are Rescued, But Captain
Sacrificed HIS Life For
Trem

Lonton De- l--Aa raerdlnArt
story az TIE savage 0s BTglsa sa6 p
-srlns we.<a Tsas towa Il Gaerloca
l-oek near the Csye has 11w bees
auSash-l Tha sss-ar.n@ lad 81
sersans en- acsr-. i-c.rlirg Eaval rem
sacfors ass msz tran she ysra wssr~
she bad been baH Tae CIDER uas
ssSsa TO sueu=Ess ana shs Rad ses
rsa1sd igsf s@a=zt1 shs .arta1e wAs1
sster began g aozs INC her az sr4
= descended stsrE 1oEa % = aepsA
c.,I5 tzrhoEzs
An sHs7ec-ios showed Ia ise ven
sfaE shaft 1at sssa IstS ooea sns
persons II ID Z az of tAe vessel
'sre drownsd Immediately. TIE taF
part vas shut csf ae5 The l. perxcus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
CARD Or THANKS

We desire 20 sxp-s ss rsa-,v q.
ne caE ~ath words our srats.1la.s
e our uazy s-tenss sce .Aa.r symqs
fEv ard saos,aatial aslp Sar.ng h.
Illness aEd tsath c. our precious ~tfs
Ectesr ard s.srs--N E Ne-ce-
Rurh Nezve-, Olive Los Nsrce-. Geo
W Craig. SEccetort ILL., Mrs ". W
tcssey. Cr@al Spria 3 IsE. Mr.. A..e~
Belt Crssl S9r-nss III Mrs 3 4
Williams oklaaoma C-iy. J W Cra.k.
Sor1ra1- 0S.a c 4 C7zx Ccruzs
Csrtsrie. Tax p o Crasg. Rooe.t z
crsIg. Ec10zs ozAa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11

NoTE-Hosse Funisatea Daily. I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11

resre we've ssvs HoV rassr . se'le
v.s sceumg .h@d uAs sensational =
few asars aAi asssd a~tare dlwsr.
wsrs ss1r dgFa Cd shat sseY euna1-
esd tar,srn ee7e 50 ssr a. bsia--
ins anyone ap 4hve was eozcerzed
Gsssag .o IA aosea theg 1sseoTersl
t-af eae ssera % ae vessel vas m
eedae5 ia n4ay sses q. @at Kucyk
~ al the hua fhev were A14ze4 5
asas rsss0zs.se rapIns
Taeu Captain Ges4hsrr ssssmpss@ g
So wh reads s@ tale fru-
l4-s Verne Ths asa pressure bat
,'s- wers or0zgs .aro gse azi tAA
eza.s -uteT-ooA wsis tkeir AID 70 ~
sscl .Hta .se waszr With ths a87@ 0s
rsaealag 5hs s4sfaee ard xivsng f1-
tcrra4EioE regarding fhns4 aelaw He
Wss sac- forward szt h'S bead st--s
. aeam 4zd n IA instantly killed
AnSsheF CstfCer voluat tse-@d ard Has
lFraaEate eaoEgh 20 reaca be s4r-see
aaa give Enformassss about the eaa-
a.tfor % The Others below Res<nars
iassrzed through a water fIap Tex
biz kose sarcugh wdIek air aH8 e6ec-
. stsS were PASSED Th@ 4nson ns-ss
uasn sskss Sv ns2qs a. Morse ss--
r-al.lEg. tor PLAYING cards 10 hsg-ae
tae .s1-s= ct ssltlas, ss ozs cf taer
kA.k~a&>&N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
BLIND lHD|Ne BLIND
N germany NOW
Country I< Deserted As Beng
In Formal State Of
Anarchy. Minus the
Bloody Conflicts

New York. Dec it-T-s spread g
lssosdsr IL Germany = e~rinnisx -
nsrzcs tAs srabil1fy o. TIE present
<omnin2s.cn e ncdsEsrs socialists
solsaexisx i ~ threatened Int =
more radical policy on the pavs ef
The government is certain eTecsAallv
ep resest
TEE E5e-t Haas gro09 whLch Eog
theoretically ycniruis The affairs e
government. has in practise ysrs lss-
tie poweg. ana has beea able 20 *
ccmplisA practically ~ hsng in shs
way a. seoacuie retarm TIE wovS
srs in German .zt1strss are s..l
negotiating wish saesr s-picyers.
who make premises one day ara
break them she Eext
This s.faAtsou eannos lasi Nst +
is Eos POSSIBLE for the Ebe-; HzAse
srcup TO pronalSsss a present e.
s.ctive rexaiatioas Ct behalf az re
workers because no sasucieR' power
exists N Germany for carving cut
crdsrs ssasd IN Beran
TIE present statues CAMEO = in
proved nnFsl tie fc.Acouirz coz
s,itusn. assembly determines upoG
Cs-usnys Ia ure scrr ot Eovsrn
z,s1t snd me psceie accept the as
cisicn
Germany Is roK a nAsso0 wirhcas
4 bead and j. in a condition of f0r
NAL ANARCHY Thas ws5
archie c0ntiicts 90 -resei s =
70 the innate sense Of g snes .r.l
ed from many generaisons fnfo tae
German character and slsa ths fsAr
cf utter destruction that lvssn. 5s
Gsrmarys rot II tae ooadi.lors Of
Russia we're 10 b. duplicated
Germany give evidence cg bang sco
rcmic II origin rather than eo..tl
cal. and for sha ressea -aey can bs
cusllsd ~ an Improvement in tas
material eel -besnE - &c Gerran
people Ras- any effective sshsms
cs Industrial dsvelCvment must wss.
apcu the creation OF stable anE as-
thoritstive government
The SpsrsAcIs srog7 who demand
ed Spenlsh sterr-esS. i Impos-
inr an extreme o. coumaatstc cor-
troll over Germany. azl is aa.s
therefcre 70 maSs roi1rt,a cap1a
cat OF the general ecnaouGc dfssas- f
isrsstion Rp, Il tie Gsrrsns uo~
Withstand ens Spartlc4s arku1sc-.
prssecr dsveiopms1's a1ieats t1a-
moderate reform s&miaigrsrAea
will be established after '1e meet.
ing Of the constituent assembly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
TrU RsOEy. DECEMBER z.
"a -oHfs- -Sossx.

Czn q wamza. reared as a doll child.
have al dea q he. 0wn This is =
guesfica that has been The subject of
much conflicting argument by pay
cRolozlsis. as sell - Ora snztfsts. the
xafla over. II a Dolls Hoase.- one
y the most famous of the Henrik
g6sen alaYs. he guesti0n has been
answered Eith fidelity to t-ush. il ta-
affirmative 4 Dolls House has
been gicsurizad ~ Artcrslt for Elsie
Ferguson. me famous dramztic star.
Two ysei comedy. -6urs Fortune.
xah smiling Bsn Parsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11

~ChaEoersiR's Cozxa Remedy 8
splendid FOR crcG-, w-.1ss Mr. Il
saTd Hzssetr. F-zns,Grs. y Y Nv
chiIerez have been quickly relieved 4,
attacks cE sn.s dreecfzl comrIslnE b.
rs u.s. Thax rsEs1y contains. ~
oRszu o. osser narcotic. .za nav y
Ever TO ctlld az ccar5srtlv AZ 70 a.
aczit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11

Mrs Dale 81 Ae G4fz store q y
~ 1er ho1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11

Jcin The savings cub az he Okla
hoEa State Bank yks week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-11
-. and at all E stands
in the Capitol building

Il taet.
The tobacco stands in the Capitol building
at atWashington are patronized mainly by the big
business and professional men from all secrions
Of the United States VINO are constantly coming
into and passing on. Of Washington.
Az each one Of these stands more Fatimas arc
sold every dav than any other cigarette. regard
less OF price which seems to show thar the
preference 10! F-uma is really nation wide
-S9.z.ss--.ss.~~e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

lasting effect on the child-mind. and
they did great deal toward making
the younger generation conform to
good usage.
The vampire is the monster Of the
adult. Instead of telling impossible
tales to grown-ups, nowadays, in an
effort to make them behave, we show
them what will happen If they do not.
We place before their eyes the results
of life lived out of accord with the
morals and customs OF their surround
ings.
That is what the vampire does. She
is the living example of sin. the hor-
rible result of a life lived against
the dictates OF conscience. In show
ing her mental anguish and her
spiritual turbulence to the public, be-
lieve that / am doing a service.
Miss BaEa Will appear at the Isis to-
morrow and Tuesday In "A Rose Of
Blood"