davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04

Miss Pringle and Wallace Oyil.
vie spent the week end at her
home in Hinckley.
The houses are being wired for
electric lights. They began to
wire the hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Dahlgren of Kerrick,
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Williams, Louise
and Lucille left for Superior Fri
day to spend their Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Winton of Jamestown, N.
d., arrived here Saturday to
spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Marihart has another
shipment of ladies new hats, call
and see them before you pur-
chase elsewhere.
Mr.. Dickey and family of Min.
neapolis, moved here this week,
Monday. They moved into the
Fred Saasted house.
Marguerite Snyder, who spent
her Easter Vacation at home, re.
turned to her school duties at
the Duluth normal, Monday.
Mrs. Grant Gault left for Du.
luth, Thursday, to visit her
daughter and will also go tc
Wrenshall to visit her two sons
Mr.. Cooks people moved into
! the Green bungalow on Lincoln
street, Tuesday. They vacated
the manse so it would be ready
for the new minister to move
into when he arrives some time
this month.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
held their Easter bazaar Satur.
day for the benefit of the Red
Cross and took in $23.40 and have
articles to the value of SIS left
which they expect to sell yet
They wish to thank all those
who patronized them.
Chas. Long of Minneapolis, has
opened up the garage, where Mr.
Figg was last summer. Mr.. Long
was manager for Bessemer Truck
company's garage for three years
and manager for 4 years for the
Overland garage in Minneapolis
He has had experience enough tc
make him a very capable garage
man and we are very fortunate
in having a man like Mr.. Long
here to do business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICES

Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 a. M; services at II. Mr..
Hendricks will preach Sunday.
He has conducted the services
for the past two Sundays, which
have been enjoyed by all who
were present. Come and hear
him again Sunday.
c. E. at 8 p. M, Sunday.
Adventist Sabbath school at
1890, Saturday and services at
1870.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Items Omitted Last Week.

Mrs. N. A. Williams and Mrs.
Hughy Bribo spent Wednesday
in Kerrick visiting Mrs. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye and Mr..
Bristol and Mrs. Laying motored
to Hinckley Saturday. Mr.. Dye
and Mr.. Bristol are on the war
board and went to attend the
county meeting of same.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
DanfOrth

Prem Our CsrresDsn1ent-
Annie Erickson returned from
Braham.
A. G. Rydberg was Sandstone
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Newcome
called at the Ed Rodenberger
home Monday.
Andrew Rydberg and Elof Fri
sendahl attende d the dance at
Bruno, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Olson and
son, Anton, took dinner at the
Fred Carlson home at Sand
Creek.
Some Of the Danforth people
attended the patriotic program
given at the town hall in Wilma,
recently.
| Eric and Andrew Rydberg and
Alex Salberg returned from Bar
mum, Monday, to visit friends
and relatives for some Stime.
Swedish services will be held
at 1890 a. M, April %. at the
Danforth SCHOOL, house by Rev.
j. Gjertson of Sandstone. Every
body welcome.
Miss Effie Reinholdson died of
heart failure at her home in
Sandstone, Monday afternoon.
The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of friends in
Danforth.
| Ellen and Axel Johnson and
Amelia and Emil Sjodahl of Dell
Grove township, accompanied
Ellen Rydberg home, Friday
evening. The latter remaining
to spend her vacation at her
home.
The following are the charac-
ters of Red Cross dialogue,
which is one of the main features
of the patriotic program to be
given for the benefit of the Red
Cross on April IL at 8 o'clock in
the evening in the Danforth
school: Miss Priscilla Long. a
spinster-Marie Berger; Ebene-
ger Grant, a civil war veteran
Walter Rydberg; Lottie Gribble,
who works at the boarding
house dorothy Berger; Mary
Servis and Ruth Toby, Red
Cross nurses Bernice Carlson
and Abigail Berger; Lieutenant
Dean, an enlisting officer-De-
graf Carlson; Eugene Beckworth,
a slackerPaul Hendricks. The
name of the play is "Lottie Sees
1t Through" A patriotic address
will be given after the program.
Admission twenty cents; chill
dren under twelve, 10 cents.
| Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
TOWnOf Norman
From Our Correspondence


Wallace Ogilvie spent Easter
at Hinckley.
Mr.. Sigstead and family left
for Iowa, Thursday.
Miss Pringle spent Easter at
her home in Hinckley.
Pearl Sangrene is spending her
Easter vacation at home.
There was an Easter dance at
the Club house Monday night.
Mr.. Crosby is home from Nick
erson to do some clearing on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duvall
moved into their own home last
week.
Hazel Bennett of Duluth, Wis
tied the Nearing home the past
week.
B. A. Messenger and Mrs. H.
c. Messenger were Sandstone
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nearing and Ha-
gel Bennett spent Easter Sunday
at the Darnell home.
j. Jensen spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, returning to
Nickerson Monday morning.
The North Star community
club has their next meeting on
Thursday afternoon, April 18th,
at Mrs. Inhofer's.
Adela Ogilvie returned Sunday
to her school duties near Finlay-
son, after spending her Easter
vacation at home.
Several from here attended the
stock sale held near Hinckley,
and Messrs. Knauss, Current and
Zimmerman each purchased a
cow.
Dan Forsyth visited a few
days at Lesueur on his return
trip from South Dakota, where
he has been working the +
year.
The Red Cross Society met
with Mrs. Jas. Ogilvie last week
Thursday. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Bert Forsyth, April
18th.
Herman Shoemaker has his
new house nearly enclosed, but
had to leave Saturday for North
Dakota to answer his country's
call. Mrs. S. is staying at Mr..
Bonnin's for while.
Rev. Blair held services in the
Messenger school house last Sun
day morning and also helped to
organize the Sunday school. The
following officers were elected:
Superintendent Mrs. Frank Du-
vail. Asst Supt.-Mrs: H. C. Mes
senger, Secretary-Vilinda Jen-
sen, Treasurer-Ardon Forsyth.
Sunday school will be held at
1890 next Sunday, when the
teachers will be elected. O. F.
Forsyth was elected church
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04

When you subscribe for a
newspaper, you want the one
containing the most news: that's
the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Rutledge
Fssn Our CSrrespssAert-

Mr.. Ram is visiting at the Pfo-
tenhauer home.
Mrs. Johnson returned from
Duluth Saturday.
Frank Genadik came home
from Duluth last week.
Mrs. T. Kepler visited friends
at Willow River Friday.
Miss H. Anderson spent Easter
Sunday with her parents.
Nels Hokstad was a business
visitor at the county seat Mon
day.
Zita Watt was in Finlayson
Friday to visit her sister, AIDE
laid.
R. Bowers was in Finlayson
Tuesday, between trains on bust
ness.
L. H. Van Leeuwen, who works
at Rock Creek, spent Easter at
home.
Joe Zupperl from Cloquet is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Guss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soapzic from Du-
luth, are visiting at the Chick
home.
Winnerd Wellsinger went to his
home at Rush City to spend
Easter.
Mr.. Paulson and son, Alec,
went to Pine City Monday on
business.
Paulsons have recently moved
onto the former Mathew farm,
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Watt from St.
Paul, spent Easter with Mr..
Watts parents.
George and Joe Check spent
their Easter vacation at their
home, west of town.
Esther Jensen, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Messrs. p. A. Carter and A. P.
Jensen attended the Farmers
meeting held at Hinckley Satur-
day.
Emil Anderson who has been
employed up north during the
winter, returned to his home last
week.
Katherine Grill, Loretta Watt
and Irwin Foster were visitors in
Willow River Thursday after
noon.
Henry and Pete Van Rus were
in Pine City Wednesday, where
they passed the physical exami-
nation.
Ruth Gottry, who teaches east
of Rutledge, went to Pine City,
Thursday, to spend Easter with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WINNER from
North Branch, came here Satur-
day to spend a few days with the
formers parents.
Mrs. Ed Cox and children from
Duluth, returned to their home
Tuesday after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colemier from St.
Paul, came Saturday to spend
Easter with Mrs. Colemier's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Watt.
Tuesday, Mr.. Losch started
work at the mill, which will con-
tinue for some time from the
looks of the logs near the mill
yard. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watt and
daughter, Vivian, who live at
Rush City, came here to spend a
few days with the formers pa
rents.
Lorentz and Mike Lanners
came home Sunday morning, af-
ter having spent the past two
months working somewhere near
Duluth.
Harold and Arthur Underhill
came home Friday, from Cloquet
where they attend high school.
Arthur returned Monday but
Harold will romain home fnr a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
SOLDIERS REFUSE
 TO ADMIT THEY ARE
 SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

PARIS, Nov. 14-Many American soldiers when treated in evacuation hospitals refuse to admit being badly hurt even when their wounds are I ost serious and painful, say Red Cross workers who serve chocolate and cigarettes to them.
 Look at my partner over there. He stopped three pills. I only got two. Serve him first" said one Mis- souri boy to a Red Cross worker passing out hot drinks.
 Nothing the matter with me. Pm lucky, my buddy was killed" another man told a worker as she put the rubber tube into his mouth so that he could sip chocolate while laying on a stretcher in a hospital train.
 Another boy said that all he want ed was a little talk with an American girl
 man with four wounds com plained bitterly at being sent back after he had captured a machine gun nest single handed and taken eight prisoners. Only eight" he repeated over and over again, land I promised my girl back in Wisconsin that I would get at least 20 before they got me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
GOT BATHING SUIT
 AND LEFT MONEY
 IN THE POCKET SAME

PARIS, Nov. 14.-A tanned dough boy on holiday recently stepped up to the counter of a casino on the coast of Brittany and asked for a bathing suit. He deposited the five francs required of all patrons
 You get the money back, you know, when you return the suit" ]" said the Young Mems Christian As sociation girl at the counter. Sure, l know it," said the soldier, grinning That's why I'm hiring this suit. I'm not going in swimin'. Pm just going to hang on the suit until it's time for me to return to camp. Then I'll turn it in and have at least five francs in my jeans. Get me?"
 His five francs went on deposit in this unusual bank"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

Additional returns have cut votea from the lead of Judge Wickershan in the race for Delegate to Congress, and prediction is made at Fairbanks and Nome that yet further returns will wipe it out entirely and leave Delegate Charles A. Sulzer a safe margin in the counting.
 First Division. Sulzer leading by 72 votes with the certainty that it will increase possibly to so or 90. The Second Division, Wickersham leading by ITO votes, with the predic tion from Nome that it will be cut to 150
 Third Division, Sulzcr leading by 1O5 votes with the prediction that il will be possibly to 150,
 Fourth Division. Wickersham lead ing by 59 votes, with the prediction that it will be wiped out completely by the thirteen unreported precincts.
 At the present writing Wickersham has a lead of 52 votes, and if the returns when they are all in shall justify the prediction from Nome and Fairbanks, this lead will be wiped out entirely, and Delegate Charles A. Sulzer will be left with a safe mar gin.
 The reduction in Wickersham's lead came from the First, Second and Fourth Divisions. The change in the First Division came from Warm Springs Bay where Sulzer received 10 votes to for Wickersham.
 In the Second Division, Wicker sham's lead, which was IF two days ago was raised to 1S4 and then de- creased to ITO. making a net reduc- ton of seven since the last publica- tion of the returns from there
 In the Fourth Division, 12 was Topped off from the former delegates lead by later returns, reducing 1t from n to 59.
 The following are the returns from Warm Springs Bay:
 WARM SPRINGS BAY.
 For Sulzer, 10; Wicker 1 sham, 4.
 For Senator-Britt, 4; Russell 10. |
 For Representatives. 6; Con nors, 8; Sowerby, g; White, 4; Davies, 5; Mccormick, 5; Shepart, 5; Vim, &: Hofstad, 1.
 For Road Commissioner-W Wiley, | 10, Wilson 2,
 NEW FIRST DIVISION TOTALS
 The inclusion of the returns from Warm Springs Bay makes the totals for the various candidates for office l in the First Division as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
Powdered Sugar Sales
 Have Been Restricted

Powdered sugar may not be sold except for commercial manufacturing purposes and for commercial baking, after October 10th Its sale for do- mestic consumption and to retailers for distribution among domestic con sumers is forbidden. Retailers stocks on hand, if purchased in good faith, may be disposed of by special permits from the Federal Food Ad- ministrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
GERMAN SOLDIERS QUITTING.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 14.-Long trains crowded with German soldiers, who left the front of their own mi tiative, are arriving in Hanover and Westphalin cities, according to ad- vices from Handetsblad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
GERMANS TO MEET BRITISH.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The German light cruiser Koenigsberg yesterday put to sea with representatives of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council on board to meet British Admiralty representatives in order to arrange details of the naval armistice signed by the Allies and Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
MORE FIGHTING IN GERMANY.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.--Fresh fighting in Berlin last Monday is re- ported in advices received here last evening.
 Loyal officers opened fire from the Royal stables and attacked the revo- lutionists with machine guns in In- ter de Linden. Several were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
ACTS OF VANDALISM.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-German sol diers are committing acts of violence against the inhabitants and destroy ing and pillaging contrary to the terms of the signed armistice, accord ing to reports received here. The Allies may try to stop them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
ORDER BEING RESTORED ALL
 OVER GERMANY
Continued from Page One)
as the result of labor troubles.
 Burth was the former editor of the Socialist Vorwaerts.

BASEL, Nov 14.-Berlin advices received here last evening says Gen. Scheuch will remain minister of war He will have charge of the work of feeding the demobilized German ar mics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
RETIRING RAPIDLY.

WITH THE AMERICANS, Nov. IA. The Germans are retiring north word rapidly and there is great rail way activity at Metz and other rail way stations. Many are leaving the Verdun regions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
SUPPRESSION OF
 REVOLUTION PLANNED

COPENHAGEN Nov. 14.-Tele grams found in the Palace where the former Crown Prince resided show that plans had been made to send loyal troops from the front to Der lin with the purpose in view of crushing the revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

For Delegate-Sulzer, 1872; Wick ersham. 1900,
 For Senator-Britt, 1,250; Russell 1925; Johanson, 153.
 For Representative 1,143; Connors, 1,o41 Davies, 1,170; Hof stad, 211; Mccormick, 1,04l; Shepard S32; Sowerby, 1,196; White, 1,169; Vim, 1,013.-Casey, Sowerby and White, Democrats, and Davies, Re publican, have been elected.
 For Road Commissioner Wiley l,045; Wilson, S61; Arness, 209.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
WOULD HELP NEW GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.-The commander of the German eastern army which occupies part of Russia, has placed himself at the disposal of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council, according to advices received here from Berne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
SUBMARINES WON'T GO HOME.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Five German submarines have arrived in Southern Sweden and the commanders have asked Sweden to intern them. They said they dared not return to Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS

LONDON, Nov. 14-Copenhagen advices say that the Russian ambas- sador to Germany, who was ordered to leave by the Imperial Government, has returned to Berlin since the re- vOlutiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

The Bond drives over, you're aware, But keep on helping, do your share; Just save a little of your pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
WICKERSHAM LOSES
 VOTES IN FOURTH

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 14.-Addition1l returns from the Fourth Division give Wicker3ham 29 and SulZer 43 votes. making the Division now stand, Sulzer, 1.104; Wickersham, 1,163.
 Thirteen precints unreported will wipe out Wickershams plurality of B votes.
 Second Also Cuts Wick.
 With all but three precincts re ported Wickersham's lead in the Sec ond Division is ITO, reduction of 14 votes since the last report It is claimed that there will be further reduction, probably to 15O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
DOILIES
We have many different designs in Cretonnes and Tapestry.

These linen doilies are edged with linen lace.
 Price from G0c to S3.00 We have also a line of plain linen doilies scalloped edge and made in double to fit asbetos mats in round or oval.
 Price 60c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS LEAD REDUCED
 BY LATE NEWS
First, Second and Fourth Divisions All Show Sul- ger Gains; His SuC-
 cess Predicted.

Sulzer. Wick First Division, plurality. 72 Second Division, plurality. ITO Third Division, plurality 1O5 Fourth Division, plurality. 59
 177 229
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson is due to arrive from the south tonight. Humboldt not reported from Ketchikan. Due tomorrow. Admiral Farragut sailed from Seattle this morning. Due here Sunday.
 souTHsouND sAlLiNcs Admiral Watson due southbounr tomorrow morning. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow night. Alameda not reported from Cor dova. Expected southbound Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
/ Have Done My Best
How Well Have Succeeded Is Left Your judgment,

When my office the 1911 in
which provided the which he Assessor should
property By calling each person his place business
or residence and listing his property fair CASH value
piled With this law appointing deputy each township but
April 1915 the system changed by the eg
lature which the County Assessor duty with the
taxpayers each voting precinct property
under The old law 1915 by appointing deputy township
While each deputy worked under instructions the ca
cation OF real and personal property would
have been assessed equal basis had either these deputies
assessed the whole hu due the ha' deputy
way used his judgment the value mules and
cattle there vas difference between townships ranging from
Si5 SIS per head and mules and SIT S27
head cattle In equae townships according
10 the class Of stock cut each stock l3 townships 10
70 80 cent .iy salary the valuation All
deputies and other making the paid by
Beginning with 1917 OF
compulsory al County Assessors this
equal assessment han under the old law that
can apply ne system each individual IN the county
Since the law places the burden the taxpayers
c4lDes penalty their failure ist
cash 4lue my experience taxpayers have
dence the Assessor ability and fairness tia,
exceptions they VII render their property according
the Assessor having 70 have each locality advise him
IS 70 the value Q! his nelghb0r property.
Under the present law county Assessor paid salary
according population the other officers and with
the consent OF the County Commissioners there 200 spent
this for deputy help All travelling other expenses in
making the assessment making up Government reports or Federal
Agricultural Statistics paid BY the
ny deputies always farmers Asses the business
houses and corporations myself My takes
considerable time educate deputy can follow
uniform stem o. assessment fair 10 all therefore year
always use the same deputy for making from the
that his familiarity With the much more valuable
man 50 lar as the county's interests concerned
Z z CARTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
A TEXAS WONDER

The Tevas Woa7 q. Kidney ana
nlAtta- f-o1hiea Gravel diabetes
~--z an1 lame bafS. rheumatism ana
irregularities 90 tse kidney and biad.
t~r In both men sna 1lmsn. Razp-
9siss n.aidsr 'roaasss il cbl5ren. II
apf soid ~ 6ru sesst7. r.'l 81 sent Ay
Tatl on rrcslrf ~ sts1. ono suail
often cures S+ua fer worn tes,i-
rottle : fwo months treatment ana
moa.Ala nr g. " uau. e3ss 0B.s
So 81 i-5uis No Sogt IS d-iegists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02


Iae scope N the Aillrd attack
.al9ag the Piaye. over - mites.
shows it 70 he more ambitious
.efiori than any attempted there
since the Invaders We're ene'Aei
a yeas ago rs inrrai stage h1s
heen msrset hF drNlha hfAf
wedge iNio the enemy i''i" ".a
further progress s> looh'si yer Y
must - reme.npered b" 'f'F
'nat me military ta~N e'hlf f''.. X
me Allies !, h reason nl thT
topography mncA more aiii'ss.''
ihan 'h- Ausira-'ieriAan dA,'i .hi'
me plans Nr present itS'''.,'t
IS long way from W'fFf ''r
Ital.ans nad HanAg'd g l'ehriF"''
L. tt' isr'i =" years 9, Hf's T ST
,lndeeu. i j. iaipFe.'i''if ''''i 's'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
MOVING DAY FOR KINGS

These ha nar'r1. d4x. far
ka-ss~S l1~- "a k,ra.s The
e,,s M f-,- e,~ hsirs s,a,
1~a,.nsa- .A-sr. ,ras ,s-
'sre ~s tts. r4 en.r.a
ms 49, h-h s~.fss
s , .s
Wa ts N1iIl .ts .,s
-
if
p r.
1885,. .A
w- r ,
tF..
-.Is...
1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

In the serss n which se have
tesn s~ont 20 think - armies.
were are 70 armies IN tnis stras-
ole. there are entire rsticns
armed. Thus the men ~ho remain
20 rim tire sci an5 rsn the 'se-
tcries are NJ less 4 part % ire
army thst 10 In France Tran tire
tails essc TIE pscrie must draw
rca beneath the hs'sefls,s- To
tflp snc she oeopie must draw
eIose &c one compact trent against
. common Toe. This naticn neecs
oil men, but Il neecs each man.
aos In the field that will meat
pisasure him. eus In .he erdeaser
that will best serve tre common
ococ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
xx EExxK Sxx s &x
" OUR WAR PLATFORM

x So peace hg nesouatson =
" 2 Ierns ta he f.ciafad ar Il
:. ,he allies $
IS g. 80 secret conferences wita s
r Germsny
rs A. NncoaiitoHal surrender r.
= .. roLslea. ae Kaiser ani au- =
r tosracyl. military fc.sarmamerf y
= of army aa1 aasyi. commercial =
,. Gerama industry % restore bei. ~.
s. gum art Frsnch cfuss property :.
r ard factories before bsinx per a.
: mHted o enter 81 foreign t-alei =
ssgy1 ySEES Ex~gg ggS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

Three Young American women
worked f1r a week under German
fire frying 10000 daughnut>
day for the soldiers in France
Does the Kaiser imagine h. has
any chance against an army Ike
thaf7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

Along with our mary o'her
duties this winter we seem ~ he
picked for loosiag after the ie-
mobilization of the Prussian ana
Austrian armies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

Who would have though, the
rude Bulearians would So the
1918 fashion for armiSrie~> aud
SurrandarS in Europe