davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
Gbem iinb nid)t tdmser @rnnb fit
Scfreimmg ppm Wiilit6rbiemit.
{ Associated Press

SctretIn8 nDm Willttarplemt.
Associated Press
g8aibington, IA. Suni.
Chen. sic felt ginfiibruns ncs susbez
bungsscletes abseldluiicn tpllroen,
1peroen nidt lineer ais Gin @runb fir
8eireiuug uom Militdroien1t 9elten,
aubcr in Sdllen bon @dnneru, bic leit
bem 5. sSuni 1917 polljabrig tpurben.
Gol1e fDunen bonn Militdrbtenlt be-
ireit lperbcn, 1penn lie bor Gem IS.
Soullar 1918 9ebeiratbet baben. Siez
fer neue 3ulab 81 Sen Nns6ebnn9 srcz
aeln ipllrbe beute 9lbenb bon @encralz
profoBmarldtu Gromocr befanmt gcz
1nad]t.
Sic Drtlidcn Mh,iterunas6ebDrben
iperben ale Sdlle. sic bierpon betrofz
fen iperoen, neu flaiiiii3iren i,iillen.
Mnipriicbe fir Nbbdngige lpeger,
jolder gbe1 Iil,b 5u gclpdbren. no
.por Dem 8. Suni 1913 .seborene ober
llusebprene 3illber iinb.
Ser 4rafi6ent befiir,uortet arbeit= I
s,uang fir alle Wsanner bp,t
18 bis so sSabrem.
@a bington. ia. Suni. =
8rai. @ilion fat als gr9an5lng 81,
bcn Irbcite noer ftmpfezNe9eln oes
@cnerolsproioBmaridalls cine. lanos
ipeitc 8etpe9ung fir bie einfiibrun9
Des S(rbeitS5fpanas befiiriportet.
Ssn eiuen, 8rief o,l @oub. 8arring<
ton bon Marplanb, Der bier bel1tc
9lbenD perDfientfidt puroe, befiirtporz
tet ser Hrdiioe,,t bie slnnabme oes ar
beit5lpang9clsbes por Iarplano in
onpern Staaten. 9ies @eieb mabt sen
G}rumbias ~&dn,pfc oocr arbelte" ouf
ole Mdnncr int Nltcr bon IS big so
cSabrcn anipenbbar.
Vrpbibitiom ,udbrcnb bes &rie9es nDnt
sematsfumitec i,t &ieberer,udsm,,s
Besugen.
{ Associated Press
8aIbin9tpn, IA. ,Slnt.- Sds
slderbaufomitce bes Scnats 5og bente
slbenb lein friiberes &otum fir cine
aiinltige Ginberid)tuns bcs bon Gen.
csones (8aibin9ton) gen,adten Tnr<
1dlaes fir rationale Erobibition ipabz
reno bcs &riegcs in 8iebcrcr1pd9un9
uno beldlpb, iiber bas stmcnoment
@ernebmnneen a,15ultellen, ste am
Nlontag beginnen 1ollen.
Gus apn,itee erbielt iebod 1einen
friiberem 8eidIllb arlredt, Sas SIAM
bauS SNmcnbmcnt su itreidcu, oas bic
slusgabc bon lnsefabr $6.oo0.o0o
pcrbinoern iuiirbc, (bic in ser Ider=
baubcipilligungsporlagc bor9eleben
5iuo), ipem Scr Yrdlibent Ben Ser<
bralld bon Hdbritoffcn fir Sic Ser
iteII,ma bon gier 1lnb 8ein ni6t ber=
bieteu ipItc.
Gas aomitee itrid ferncr sic 5ausz
bcltimnu,ne aug Der gorlaae. Die ben
Geroraud bon iraenbipeldem IN Del
@orlage betpillieten @clo iiir militar>
pflidtiee Nnsefeate bcs aderbaaoez
partmcnts. bie in Ser &laIlififatio1
suriid9e1ebt ipl,rben. berbictet.
Grai. @ilion at Grai. &otneare.
{ Associated Press
8aIbinetnn, IA. Suni.- Sci
@prlab Der Ser. Staaten, SolSater
nnb &riegsr,aterial nad) Srat1treid 81
ididen, Biz ucine 5citipeilise 1tngleidys
Ieit ser ardfte bn(lig beieitiet let"
,puroc beute bon ErdI. @ilion in lei:
ner Anttport allf oen @liiftulnid} oes
asraiibentcn Goincare gum Sabrestos
bes erIten gintreffens ameritantlfe1
@ploaten III europa al,fs nelie betont
slusfmuft, bic ben Teinb erreiden
fInitte.
(Associated Press
@a5bineton, IA. Stunt. =
gdasau,tsietretdr 9ssAoOo lebnte beu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
NuB btm 9nlauot.
Die Merste fir WdlitGrii6umsspflidt
Associated Press

Gbieago, a.. Suni. = Sic SO.
Sabrestonbentio11 Der slmerican Webis
cal gliociation fam bellte 5llr Serta>
glng, nadoem bie 5allsbcle9atcn cin<
itimmi9 cine Nelolution an9enommen
batter, sic Sic WMlitdriibun9spfli6t
fir ale jllngen Wdnner, ebe ibnclr oaS
Stinunre6t ge9e6eu miro. brin9eno
empfieblt.
syprbermmg Der Ielesrapbiiten an sic
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
NOW is time TO
FIGHT BOIL WEEVIL
KEEPING OUT OLD WEEVILS BY
PICKING SQUARES is BEST
WAY

In many places the farmers are moi
giving attention to the fight against
the boil weevil that they should
Right now is the critical time in the
spring fight. Old wintered-over weev
lis are coming out in numbers as FAR
north AS Macon, despite the dry wealth
er conditions. Should it become rainy
greater numbers would emerge.
At this season the fight consists in
making a systematic search at least
once a week for the old weevils and
punctured squares. Fortunately most
Of the cotton has already started form
ing squares and it is not necessary to
give much time to looking for old
Weevils until an infested spot has
been located They are hard to find
on the inside of the square. The
square. almost as soon as it is pune
tured flares open aud is fairly easily
| seen while on the stalk. Three or four
days after the square has been pune
tured it falls to the ground, and this
season of the year, if allowed to stay
there. in a week or ten days a young
weevil fully grown is ready to emerge
1t is this young weevil that the
farmer needs to fear. If two Or three
generations of these are allowed to
develop, then the fight becomes al
most hopeless. So now is the time to
get busy to prevent this condition.
Near a strip of woods. a house.
or other such place nearest where cot
ton was grown last year is where the
infested spots are most likely to be
found A close lookout should be
kept on these sections of the cotton
field AS soon as it is found that
weevils are showing up the easiest
and cheapest way to keep them under
control is to set aside this job for the
first work Monday morning and take
all hands and the best hands and run
over the field. row by row watch
ing on the ground for fallen squares
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
WILSON TO DELIVER
FOURTH OF ULY ADDRESS

WASHINGTON June 25.-President
Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July
address at Mount Vernon in connec-
ton of the celebration in which the
of all the Allied nations
will participate.
Arrangements have been made for
Imposing International ceremonies at
Washington's tomb as part of the
program for making independence day
this year the most memorable in his.
tory.
In official and diplomatic circles
the presidents address is awaited with
profound interest as it is believed he
will take the occasion to make some
important announcements concern
ing war problems.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS To- !
HELP CELEBRATE JUNE 28i

ATLANTA, Ga. June .25.4-A fleet of
more than twenty aerapianes fkomi
The Americas flying field will fly to-
owns and cities practically all over,
south Georgia next Friday, June 2s..
in the interest of War Saving Stamps,
the campaign for which close ON that
day. "a,
1t is planned for the, aYiators to- fly
to all towns and cities within a5raditiz
If 100 miles of Americas Wherever
possible they will alight, present. to
the mayor of the town a copy Of
President Wilson's proclamation of
next Friday as National War Savings
Day, and there will be brief and ap-
propriate exercises, after which the
aviator will sail away to the next
town on his route. The machines will
be the larest type of Americus planes
and will be equipped with the world
famous Liberty motor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
HURLEY OPPOSES
PROHIBITION 4
FORLABOR
THINKS SERIOUS INTERFERENCE
WHICH WILL HAVE DANGERS

WASHINGTON June Pa war.
ring nation cannot afford to conduct
experiments at this time, said Chair
man Hurley of the shipbuilding board
\ today at the hearing for absolute pro
hibition before the senate agricultu,
raj committee.
He said in his opinion the bureau
would have greater risk connected
with prohibition at this time than in
conscription flabor.
Samuel Gompers said organized la
Dor opposed absolute prohibition, and
to bring up the question now would
throw ample discord among the peo-
pie of this country
Secretary Daniels appeared to ad-
vocate prohibition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

nd on the stalk for flared squares
Whenever an infested SPOT is found
earch closely for the old weevil AM
nd be sure to get all punctured O
allen squares. If this be done thor
ughly it is possible to prevent the
pread of the weevils until the migra
Dry period.
Some may be inclined to use ma
hines or different solutions. TIL
jnited States Department of Agri
ulture has had most of these instru
nents of warfare tried out but ha
ever yet seen fit TO recommend tn,
'se of any. All we have to say il;
hat if you can use the machine OF,
olution, be sure not to fail TO %
Monday morning for the next three or
our weeks and get every square of
he ground and burn them. We know
his will grow cotton in spite of the
'oll weevil. Remember. though, il is
rot job for children. although they
nay help if properly supervised, and
,lsO remember that the most danger
us square to leave is the deaGe3t
most insignificant looking one. The
9eviI has emerged from this square
'efOre the following week. If it rains
'e sure not to stop the fight 1t will
,ay to get little muddy Keep up
he fight until the first of August at
least.
This is no time to be Stacker in
my form. This fight should be waged
vigorously for cotton is needed not
only as a cash crop for clothing. but
essential in the manufacture in the
manufacture of munitions of war. Be-
sides. every one says food will win
The war. Cotton furnishes food as
we'll as fiber. The seed from bale of
.OttOn, it is claimed, will furnish as
much nourishment as is given by the
States average acre yield of corn.
Now is the time to get very busy then
save this important crop from the
invasion of its worst enemy. Call on
county Agent to help He has an op-
pOrtunity to know what to do and
will gladly render you all the assis-
lance in this as in other matters per
tanning to the farm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
NO PLEDGE WITH
REGARD TO BELGIUM
GERMANY CANNOT BIND HERSELF
SAYS Won kUEHLMANN

LONDON, June 25.-German For
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann told
the reichstag yesterday that Germany
could not bind herself to any pledges
with regard to Belgium, says a cen
trail news dispatch from Amsterdam.
Won Kuehlmann said; I'VE wish for
the German people and our allies a
free and strong independent existence
within the boundaries drawn for us
by history We desire over seas pos
sessions corresponding to our great
ness and wealth and freedom of the
sea, CARRYING our trade to all parts of
the world"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
-FOUR CEORCIANS
KILLED in ACTION
CASUALTY SHOWS NiNETY.SEvEN
PERSONS

WASHINGTON, June 25-Army
casualties were ninety-seven. Killed
In action, fifty-four; died of wounds.
seven; died of accident, three; died
of disease, five; wounded severely,
twenty-six; wounded, two;
These included Sergeant John R.
Pooler of Miami Fla. Corporal Arthur
Wood, Macon, Ga Privates John p
AYES, Tallapoosa, Ga. Fred E. Turne.
Hepzsibah, Ga, William L. Wear, Cts
co, Ga, killed in action. Private Henry
l.. Robertson of Ocala Fla was wounded
severely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
LAYS WAR BLAME
ON RUSSIANS
FIRST 80
SAYS ENGLAND AND FRANCE KRE
NEXT IN GUILT. s,es

AMSTERDAM. June 25.--The Chief,
blame for instigating the waE.is laid
at Russia's door by German foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann in an adj
dress in the Reichstag yesterday in,
which he also dealt with Germany,s
war aims.
France and England are named as
the next powers of culpability In dis
cussing international relations be-
tween Germany and Allies Won Kuehl-
mann announced that within the next
few days a conference will be held at,
Constantinople where questions that
have arisen between the Quadrupie,
alliance and the Caucasian people
would find settlement"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
SIEZE AMMUNITION
IN DUBLIN MARKET
ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE ARMS IN.
TO IRELAND

LONDON. June 20.--Tne seizure of
forty thousand rounds of ammunition
in Smithfield market, Dublin yester-
day is expected to have developments
of the daily mail, who says the seizure
was but an incident in the attempt to
smuggle arms and ammunition into
ireland on a large scale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
AUSTRlANS ARE
SURROUNDED
S
LNBATTLE
MUST SURRENDER OR BE ANNl-
HlLATED BY ITALIANS

LONDON, June 25.-The extent to
which the Italian pursuit of the Aus
TRANS across the Piave developed is
not known here. No detailed reports
have been received bringing events up
to date.
A statement current yesterday that
the Italians had taken $4,000 prisoners
was said by the morning papers to be
confirmed by the Italian Embassy.
One correspondent quotes Goirnale
Duqxitalia as saying the troops of
Arch Duke Joseph and Gen Wurm
are virtually surrounded and must
surrender or be annihilated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
Turned into Rout

WASHINGTON. June ga dis
patch to the Italian embassy today
the announcement of yester-
day that prisoners taken by the Ital-
ians in the fighting on the Piave mum
bered fortyfive thousand.
This includes some twelve. to fiji
teen thousand captured the past week
The Austrian. offensive has been turn
ed into a Rout.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
COLQUITT NEGRO
IS HIDDEN AWAY
REMOVED TO PLACE OF SAFETY
ELSEWHERE

VALDOSTA, June 25.-Simon Shu.
man, negro arrested recently in Col
quit county in connection with the
murder of Hampton Smith at Barney
has been removed from Brooks county
Jail to an unknown place for safe
keeping. He was arrested on an al
legged confession of Edmund Pipkins
alias Shorty" Ford confined in the
county Jail at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Substitutes for Meat.

The United States has sent many
more thousands of men to France
this month. More meat will have to
be shipped to feed them. Cottage
cheese, seasoned with salt, paprika
and thin cream, with the addition of
chopped pimento, pepper or onion, is
a delicious substitute for meat.-New
York State Food Commission.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

PARIS June Equestrian losses
totaled two hundred thousand men
according to the Mi Ian Secolo, certain
enemy divisions Fost two thirds OF
their effectives.
A dispatch to the Mat'n from Turin
says the route OF inc Austrians was
complete and that the Pave carried
away many Austrian dead.
Italian cavalry it is added. advanced
beyond the eastern bank of the river.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
LOSE
2OO,OOOIN
BATTLE
ENEMY DIVISIONS LOST TO
PIECES BY ITALIANS.
hEetrian3 in Full Retreat

WASHINGTON, June 25,-An of
fetal dispatch from Rome today says
ITO A,:5t:an3 are in full retreat, and
that papers on the prisoners show
that Austria had not contemplated de-
feat. Promising her soldiers that this
offensive would be the last stroke to
put Italy out of the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
AMERICANS WILL
HAVE HOME NEWS
ARRANGE FOR 500 WORD CABLE
SERVICE TO FRANCE

PARIS. June 25.-Representative
here of the committee on public in
formation have requested five hun
bred words of American news to be
cabled daily from Washington for dis
tribution to the American army
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for quick distribution,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
Sharp Edges on Jars.

If you are annoyed by sharp or
rough edges around the rims of jelly
glasses and fruit jars and the bottoms
of crockerware, keep piece of med
ium sandpaper or emery cloth in the
kitchen with which to rub off the Of
Tending places. 1t will leave them sur
prisingly smooth and save little cuts
and scratches,-Good Housekeeping.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
ENGINEER BLAMED
CIRCUS DISASTER
SARGENT is HELD FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER AT INQUEST

HAMMOND Ind, June 25.-Alonzo
Sargent, engineer of the train which
ran down the Circus train last Satur-
day was arrested at the conclusion of
the inquest today, charged with man
slaughter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
RATES
25PER CENT
HIGHER
ORDER or INCREASE GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Freight
rates on practically every Railroad in
the United States are twenty-five per
cent higher today.
The recent advance ordered by
Director McAdoo became effective at
midnight and applicable was on all
freight billed after that hour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

WILL, PERMIT SOLDIERS
TO CAST THEIR BALLOTS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Regula-
lions will soon be issued by the army
and navy departments providing that
Americans in military service at home
and abroad may cast their ballots in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
Americans Advance

WASHINGTON, June 25.-FurtFer
American advances and the capture
of five machine guns and other ma
terial in the region of Chateau Thier.
ry was reported today by Gen. Per.
Shing in his communique for yester,
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

Rev., Carl Minor, presidnet of Cox
College at College Park. has been
called to the pastorate of the Baptist
church in Americas. If Americas sue
ceeds in getting this man, he will
prove valuable pastor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
Marines Casualties.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The ma.
rlne corps casualties were nineteen.
Killed in action, eight; died of wounds
one, wounded severely, ten;
The list included corporal John
Eeiger, of Jasper Fla. Killed in action
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
OPERATOR SHOOTS ENGINEER
OVER CLEARANCE ORDER

WILMINGTON, N. c., Marion Fl.
Brandt, an Atlantic Coast Line engin-
eer, of Florence S. c., was shot and
seriously wounded this morning by
Edward Kennedy, Seaboard Air Line
telegraph operator, in a dispute over
clearance order.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
AVIATORS BACK
INSPECTING FIELD
TODAY SPENT BY LOCAL COM
MITTEE ARRANGING PLANS
FOR FLYERS

Three aviators form SOuther Field
were here today helping to decided
upon plans for arranging the local
aviation field so it will be suitable
for use by the government.
The local committee, R. L. Dekle
chairman, was engaged during the
larger portion of the time in arrang
ing for the conclusion of the lease and
securing the funds with which to pay
the lessees.
The aviators, Lieutenant Rogers and
CAPTAIN Furrow, we're at the noon
luncheon at the Suwanee Hotel and
there plans were discussed for final
ARRANGEMENTS at the field After two
hours or more here. CAPTAIN Furrow
returned to Americas. One of the
machines in striking, hit place which
threw a propeller blade and made it
necessary to have another sent over.
When this came, the aviators return
ed to their home.
1t is estimated that there will now
be only a short delay before the field
is ready for the flyers in COrdele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
German Attack French

PARIS, June 28.-The Germans last
night attacked new French positions
in the region of Leport north Of Anime
but failed to make gains, today's war
office statement says. The French
captured twenty prisonersin surprise
attacks in Woever and Lorraine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
SOLDIER ONE MONTH
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

SPARTANBURG, June 25.-After
serving a month in the army, James
l.. Mullins committed suicide at his
home near Cowpens yesterday. He
had been assigned to Camp Wads-
worth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
Enemy Artillery Active

LONDON, June 25.-German Artil.
lery ives active last night in the re-
gion east of Amiens between Villers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

Among the household novelties is a
porus covered dish which keeps the
contents cool by evaporation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

W. S. S. means War Savings Stamps.
Buy them and We Shall Stick the
Kaiser.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25

The German counter attack at Torcy
was repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy. Several Americans are mis-
sing after raid in Lorraine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-25
today's War Office report.

CUUdy wal OI1ICB TBpUTL.
Raiding operations in the Arras re-.
gion resulted in the capture OF pri-
soners by the British.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

lie hal been drafted 20 cavalry
regiment. aud Was ha.snf his first
riding lesson
'Ere's your 'ofse eried ihe to-
stracsor
The recruit advanced took ths pri
die gingorly and examined Ais mount
With great care
"waais IT gct ,hs strap around y
foY 80
We'll, explained The in3Waclor
you see. all our osres ave keen
sense OF humor an ~ they som lines
ave sudden flts q laughter whcn ,bey
see the recruits. we pnt them hands
round them 20 keep EN- from busting
their sides Tit Diik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Fourth Liberty bonds nfsw
IA per cent interest. You arc
not giving the government any
tAlng when you boy Fourth tn
er'y bonds, Sou are merely lend.
ing Uncle Sam that much meney
ard he is paying you . fair In.
itrest rate for /, The honda are
backed by the government and
more than a hundred milIloe pso
pie who conssltote the aovsfn.
nlens Remember. aiwsys---lt 10
not . GIFT, u is business proro.
slsion between you ard your eoun
try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

wASTED--w'omen. boys, and men
orenpt from drafi. 70 prepare for
s'ssogrsrherz. bootkeepsrs bank
CLERKS and xosernaent cieris. Tbous-
ands OF ogenings. Guthrie Business
College. day and nigh, school opens
Oct. I. 2l5l-z T. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

sTRAyED Bsy colt saturday nlEh,
Phone sss Meridian Earnest Lewis
s-------a-~--------
sTRAYEn From ny Farm EaB' of
city Rcd Durnr eow with pins. lih-
eFai reward for return or Information
"a 70 warfeaboals Phone lR-ts : l..
II cDner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

srivs raam hausA kaFn. ssve, oe&f
vyti 49,. s.,y ~aisr. Dots. tsio "a
sssh ~ IN lns lsaksr lxvsaslrsle.
sstn ! hslfsss. sissssly naiefx. sAsA
I'LL feN. q seNa fsaA ~ sim<
sEsa sasi ssFms ~ ssis sA~&pi
ems IA nw evehsnssa kf siatAfiA
rseeegsy sss atsa than. rk4tt
saaJ hArxssas. IL All sinis ~ pfspss'
IS
aggr rNpvN Over ifssluAas tlAt-
asss akun rhnns 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04


FIRST lvls4hApa ~ he uashFse nAlis
i.eAd,s. u.snheF ath iAlS
oss.nsnos Ma. isei,
An ordinance sppsppgia,lno certain
moneys 10 the payrsn, o. sunsty &c
seanss ard expenses ard sselar,rs A.
emsrasney ns u ordained ny the
board of eemmsssse~srs 81 the city os
Guthrie. osishsms
Section That she sums ~ 81
$3.50 j. hor,hy appropriated FOR the
lanrass os .aylng hIlla uqon shp fol-.
lowing accounts and Watch hills have
heretofore b~en epnrosed by The Com
misstouefs
General fWna 8.8...... 50 500 NJ
street. a7slnAiinp Funa 1915
lgsh iioNAe fana ...k.4.. loo0u
sswer FNnd ......... is0
e.neseft Fund s.4,a aahaa
Sinking 4 laservs, falnd ~. g.seli
.s-s-ssas--4. =
ss.s4skN
And he Mayor and cjiy Clerk are
hen'hy directed 90 DRAW warrant. on
said aceeunts for the same IN fasor o.
the l~tson. 60 wholn said hills were
allowed
section For the preservation o.
ne pabllc puaec. health and nAfcsy
an emergency Il hereby declared q
esisl BY reaaoe Whereof snln ofal
mace shah be Ia force and effect from
ard after lla pas aec, approval anl
rnhilcation
PASSED hg The CammisalonVfr and
approved h> the AaYor ,hla sra dos
of Oct 1919
l W HARTMAN,
Mayor
Attest cF0 E. ANDERSON. Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

WAITED AEpies 10 car lots or less.
highest cash price ". T.. Marshall
CON ce pseKinroyn station. oslA
hora cny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

o. lszIss a.1 township pats fos
on Ee-. ca sac zt Leader office
Also zsKsgzzez-s> sfs6zsfis % pos
s-s8sss- AID srl1zr.t AZ casa sozas
s&x- AL os The laa.css sorzrs. ard
ec-sr<-a 10 on Iezslrg laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

N'ASTEDs-will % sewing. plain Of
fzrcy. Mrs.. Dean. sbsse 80. wofs
a. home.