davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

SIT aber Iosl @as ion mir bas &c
fadel?
Gum Gei6eI, pfeifen Sic bod Sbrem
9adell"
sic fe6'n ben Sail in Idiefer Ser
ipeftibe,
Sas Srmmertier ergriff Die Sffeniibe
Gs Iiegt mir ferne, Stnen O%or8u9reifen;
Drum bitt' i9 Sic, benz S6erenbieb 81
pfeifen."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Ser 6aflidje ana6c.

Ser feline Sobnnp erbdlt bon eli
ner Na9borin Elm Stiit 8rot unr
iugt; D9anfe i6on!" u0as lit
redt Sobnnp, Ons Dor i6 germ,
nenm feline Sungen u9nnfe i60n"
idgenl"
p@enn Sic es nod einmal bore1
molen, Maoome, brouGen Sic mir
MN Marmelooe ouf's 8roO 81 ltrei'
der"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Ole Iiebe Sreunoir

Ole Iiebe Sreun6in.
&lara: n@r io9te mir, i9 mGre
10 intereiiant uno idon."
Marie: Limo Oh miQit bid ei-
mem Manrte fir bein gan5es 2eben
cnoertrauen, Ser idon beim SEE.
qinn ieiner @erbung anfdn9t, bid
81 beliigen9"
- Sur ni6t o boreiIig.
@rIter Sommergnit: n@ie i6on
lit eS bod bierl aaes 10 natiirlid,
10 edit"
3meiter Sommer9aIt: uSoben
Sic bier idon ben &offee, oos grot,
Sen &Gie gefoitet2"
@ie 6abeim. 0aiber:
.Nun, tpie oerliefen Sbre 6erien?"
Serome: Semi Sd mar in einem
&otel, in Dem id neben Ser gitten
2uft orle lltiannebmli9feiten oes
eigcnen Seims mieoerfan1."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Gin tenrer @rOseR.

geim I6lpe:Seriiden 9e5irfsge-
ridt idpebt elm 3~ioilpro5eB. ser
1906 ~anaebooen murOe uno iid nm
cine Sor0erung DON $4,000 Sraltfen
BRETT. 9is iett S~iirIten Oie @eridts-,
gperten. uno N0pofotenfoIten runo
ST. $4,000 6etragen.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Inter 2ebemGnnern.
Seine 8rollt, Inn Die 0u Did 10
lange beporben, ioa ia i6euBlif
reid iein2"
n@epiB!... &abe mfrs a1sge-
rednet; bic Iange 2iebeserflarung.
oie ib madte, mar i6on Wieoer elm
3inIenoerluIt bon 40 Warf!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
e a
Grenn0.

8eoingte 6renno.
gertci0iaer Gin Ser 3qac
oes @olncrs): 0Sn Sbrem eigenen
SntereIie lit es Oringeno 9cratPn,
oaB sic mir 6ie pole @abrbcit iaz
gen. 9etro6ten Sic miG als Sbren
liebYten Sreuno, alS Sbren Sruoer,
mertn Sic poQen, nber peridpeigeh
Sic mir ni6tS!"
@aner: naber Dos Jog i6 Dir
eleidL 9rlloer, eilt9'iperrt penn I
mer0, = na6ber is's micbcr ans
nit unierer 6reun0idoft!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Gin freezer aerI. Sitn-
ger Ir5t (nad,Oem er feline S6ul-
SEN Dem 84fiinftigen SdWicgerbos
ter ge6eidtet, Oeiicn &uIs crgrei'
feno): .Mcine ber3tiaite 8ratllo'
tion.... Sic boben Die fatoIe alif'
regltug gon5 bor3iigIi3 iiberItan-
Genl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
81 iid{fdtgboII.

&iidfidtsboGI. r@ie
tonnit 81! oi6 nur nit Ser Slga
oerloben? 3ie mar ia idon 10 oft
rerlobtl"
n@ben oes6aIb -6a lit Iie Oas
.Sibenbleiben" 6ernaf iGon ge-
pobnt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

SDperbeI. rSerr 9eut=
nont tragen pGbrenO Sbres llr-
laubs nidt ltniformS.. i. @ie fiib-
len Sic Iib 0clm oa?~
u&eb, i6eiiBIi6!.. II. MuB in 81
oil iiberbaupt crit wieOer ieben ler-
nenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Gin YbiIoiopb. rSa.
mas tim Sic oenn, SEER Sdliiferl,
menn Sbncn oic Grau iolde S5e'
men mo6t?"
80, ga req i9 ia 8ort - ober
/ - trinE mel Seil!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

&i6tio. nSit elm 2itcr
@aiicr idmcrer ooer leidter ais
Elm 2iter 9ier2"
Gin 2iter 9ier 1T leidter =
neil er ME bon cingeid)dnft miro!"
90 ooern. nMforgen muB
ib nleine IebS @oden megen 8anz
tcrpttS abiibcn.~
nltnO mas moht Shire 6ran?"
Sic id)id' id al sic Ticiera!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

-0idterf6ifa 9dmic.
renoireftor (einem iungen S6rift-
Itener Oas eingereibte Stiif 5nriid,
gebeno) :rgroiten sic itd, iunger
Mann; mir boben io9ar i6on Stiide
bon G6iGer, @oetbe uno Selling
abgelebnt."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

btut utt OuVt
tonnue oubt. Damn
fonlme cud neue
Gfipeu5c5 un gang
cipcidcuie IN mel
9auS. po 10 oiele
&io3 i'm SeoeS
braudt eb6c5 nenes,
I'M tDelul e. MIR c
Y0ur ncue Sd)u6s
lin. 9lnlucr ais e
giuhI broudhe Ir off
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

-@in5iger 3eitpertreib.
neutrality-suspicious.: Sog'n sic
mai, S6ubmann, lit ocnn bier IN
Dem langmeiligcn Neit gar nidtS
los, momit man iid bic 3eit bis
sllnt nd6iten 3uge elm bisden ner-
treiben fonnte2
@dubmunn 00flid): So, 81
miiBte i9 ood nihts; oes gen5igc
mGre nod, Sic laif'n iid e bisAen
berrm orretieren, Cont is bier
chen gar feene meitere 8ergniiglife
felt.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

@bgefar5tes gerfobs
SD gIaubte, Sic tpoaten in
cine teurere @obnlng 5ie6en."
dllnier Sausberr," erpioerte
Sron 6limgilt, ueripurte uns Die
0ornit perbunoene @rbeit, inOem er
sic Wtiete unierer iebigeu 8obmtng
erbobte."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
ngSos lit 6enn 0os2"

n9ie, SerI, idGmen sic Iif ocnn
ni6t, 90 Iiegen Sic ga tpie Elm OUT
ge6lalener 6roid uno BADEN nic]t
einmul cine ltbr an ser Settel Bfui
9ei6eI!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
SarIorse.

6ran: .Gu, Mann iest piro's
aber aamd6lid 3eit, oil Die gu
fluft unicrer S0dter 6u oenfen!"
v&oit re6t, fir Sonntag Mil id
ponn oQe meme unperbeirateten
&ollegen allm &affee cinlaoen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Sd erinnere sic ur an ben %bo66er6igen @rnoo bon Mlntei-
ro aus lnhrpuIOen, Der icinen 2anoSeaten cine @afe IN oe @elDen Der
qeborniSdtn Rittsr boGnte, inbem er cine Nfenge 2nnaen erfobte uo in
feline grut grub. genn sic mir oas nabber ntt meOerbolen tonaeb
MIler, Donn iolen Sic nal iebnl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

@ann: 81, nun lit ser Meier
~perItor6en ltno binterldBt ungefGbr
cine babe Miaion ga modteit 9n
mobl gang germ ieine @itme Iein?"
Srou: 80 nein, mos Ocnfit 9n,
notiirli6 nto6te id lieber Geine
8it1pe icin!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Spin6eI6iirre Sungfrou
(%5itterno): Limb menn iebt Die Slut
beranbrauIt uno mid beridlingt -"
Glitter SeebGr: IS NO miro
fie oenn, SrduIein! @as ma6t Die
ii9 aus &nodenfraB!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
GDrmrr sdlrelhrhetef oes
HbtItpp 5aueratuvfer.
q

a1}ein Hcbcr SER 9}e0oftioudr
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

.SIt oaS oie gatl5e 9lrbeit fir
beute2"
0SamohLl"
n9onnermetter, oa bciBt cs iid)
3eit %laiien!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

In letter written by Wayne
Taylor to his father on the 18th
OF August. he says; The reason
| didn't write is, it was difficult
to get paper; and besides, we
didn't get to stay long enough
at one place to write. We have
travelled over a big lot of France
and all on foot. The Huns
are sending shells over just now;
and believe me, they are big
ones. When one hits the ground
it makes the hill we are on rock
and shake. We just returned
last night from between the fir
ing lines where we spent four
days trying to work; and, be-
lieve me, Old Fritz did show us
plenty of attention. We were
glad to get out of the place.
But, for every shell the Huns
send us. they get four or five in
return. We have been in the
drive since the 18th of July, and
expect to stay with it to the
finish. We are surely showing
the Boches where they belong,
and are helping to get them
there as fast as we can. | re-
ceived two copies of the FULTON
COUNTY NEWS the other day
the first | have gotten. | wrote
mother to have a big dinner
Christmas, but Pm not real sure
whether | can be there to hell
eat it. Goodbye. WAYNE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
How the Children May Help.

Poison gas is used by the Ger
mans to blind and kill our boys
in France. Charcoal or carbon
made from fruit seeds and nut
shells is used to neutralize it.
The Government needs carbon,
and asks the boys and girls OF
America to save all the seeds OF
peaches, apricots, plums, cher
ries, prunes-all hickory nut,
walnut and butternut shells and
then take them to their respective
schools; and when Superintend.
ent Thomas comes around, he
will collect all these seeds, and
send them in to the Government.
Now boys and girls, here's 6
chance for you to do your bit,
You may thus be able to save
the sight and life of your owl
brother over in France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Drainage for Orchards.

"Oi being called to different
orchards in Pennsylvania, l find
that drainage is the only remedy
for their trou bles," says Chas.
G.. McLaln, farm drainage and
water supply engineer for the
Pennsylvania Department Of Ag
rlculture.
ut is a known fact that a tree
whose roots come in contact with
too much water will not gain its
growth in the proper way.
at Is just the same as with
any other plant. The roots
being so near the surface that
when dry weather does come the
moisture is not sufficient for the
requirements.
1.-THE one orchard that | can
speak OF with assurance Is DR..
J N Rosenberger's Of Wycom be
'rrnls is quite an extensive or
chard and many Of the trees
Aave been held back in their
natural growth on account of ex-
ira moisture.
81 have laid out about 10000
feet of tile drains for this orchard
and when the work Is flushed
and the drains are working to
their full capacity, the growth
on all OF these trees Will be norm.
al and will probably regain a part
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Family Gathering.

The home of Squire James l..
Tenley at Defiance, Bedford
County, was frightened la 8 t
Sunday by the presence of his
brothers William, of Stanwood,
Iowa; Stephen, of Welsh Run;
Edward, Mercersburg; D. F. of
Coaldale, and brother-in-law
Herman Shives, near MERGERS
burg. The occasion that brought
the home boys together was, the
visit Of William, who had
not been back to Pennsylvania
in "a years. The e Franklin
County boys went over on Satur-
day; and on their return Monday,
stopped at a farm this side of
Everett and purchased a fine
Kentucky Jack.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Endorsed Comersr.

AT a meeting Of the Fulton
County auxiliary of the State Dry
Federation, in McConnellsburg
last Saturday George A. Conner.
er was unanimously endorsed as
a candidate on the Republican
ticket for Legislature. H o n.
Clem Chestnut having previously
received a like endorsement. il
Pennsylvania fails to ratify the
constitutional prohibition amend
ment, next winter it will not be
Fulton County's fault.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
State Agricultural Notes.

Pennsylvania Is to have a big
tractor. demonstratlan near
Harrisburg on September 10, .,
and 81, under the auspices Of the
D partment of Agriculture.
Pennsylvania farmers have
been asked to increase the wheat
acreage seven per cent. over last
year and they are making every
effort to get all available land
plowed tor wheat.
The potato crop is showing
little Improvement and promises
to be much below the general
average IN production.
The lack of rain has seriously
delayed plowlng for wheat in
many eastern counties.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Boys Scouts Find Black Walnut.

About Is, 900, 900 feet of black
walnut timber has been located
and its existence reported to the
Forest Service by the Boy Scouts
since they were called upon by
the President to assist the Gov
ernment in locating this timber
for gunstock and propeller ma
terial. The Boy Scouts send the
reports to the Forest Service,
where the information is COM
piled and then forwarded to the
War Department. The Govern
ment itself is not buying the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Cheer 90; The Worst Is TO Come.

Don't kick about the high
prices. Martha Washington CON-
planned of the high cost Of living
before you did. This was her
price list in 1776, says an old
newspaper,
Meat-$1 to So per pound.
Corn-$25 per bushel.
Rye-$30 per bushel.
Potatoes-$10 per bushel.
Molasses-$12 per gallon.
Flour-$5 per hundredweight.
Cider-$40 per barrel.
Cheese-$2 per pound.
Butter-$3 per pound.
Sugar-$3 per pound.
In 1779 sugar rose to $4 pei
pound and tea the same. In 178s
butter sold for SIP a pound anc
tea for $40.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

We cannot write q letter and
mail it just when we please-the
censor must see 1t before 1t Is
mailed. / am IN replacement
camp and in perfect health. |
have no great hardshlps and
plenty to eat; but, of course, |
would rather be at home. |
have seen much Of France. NV
Company Is now on the front,
and will soon be with it. We
sleep IN our little dugouts, with
a blanket spread on the ground
for a bed; but never slept better
in mylife. We hear the roar of
the big guns and see the fash
OF the bursting shells. Tobacco
aud chocolates were issued to us
last evening. l could have eaten
little more chocolate; for it
tasted fine. It's warm through
the day, but damp and penetrat.
Ing at night. The land here is
well cultivated. ! have never
seen 80 much wheat growing in
all my lfe-blg crops; then
grapes come next " Two days
later, he wrote: 81 have moved
since last wrote. We have the
Germans on the run, as you
know by the papers. l think
OF you every night when l lie
down TO sleep, and do not tor.
get you in my prayers, and go
to sleep with the assurance that
you are thinking of, and praying
for, me. The general opinion
here is, that the war will be over
before so very long. | am sure
everybody will be glad except
the Kaiser. | am real well and
feel fine" Three days later, on
the 9th, he writes: 81 reached
my company; or, rather got to
meet them and get my mall
but none from you. 1t takes a
month TO get the mail from home.
lam writing as frequently as !
can, regardless OF getting re-
plies to every one. The boys
were all glad to see me when |
got back to my company. aud |
was just as glad to see them.
Goodbye for this time. JIM
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

Not every housewife knows
that she may make her own
canned tomato soup at home-a
soup that is quite as good as the
expensive commercial varieties.
The following is a very good and
inexpensive recipe:-
peck ripe tomatoes,
6 large onions,
6 sweet peppers.
6 large tablesp. sugar.
5 tablesp. salt,
6 tablesp. cornstarch,
l teasp. stick cinnamon,
l teasp. whole cloves.
Fry onions in a little butter
until brown; ad d tomatoes,
peppers, and spices. Cook well
and put thro sieve to remove all
seeds; add two quarts of water,
salt. sugar, and cornstarch dis
solved in a little cold water.
Bring to a boil, jar and seal.
Boiling thejars for half an hour,
after partially sealing them would
probably ms axe their keeping
more certain, but the recipe is
not given this way, and | did not
do it. When open for use, put
one-half teaspoon of soda into
tomatoes, heat, and ad d one
quart of hot milk to one quart of
tomatoes. You will find this
recipe one that is particu-
larly well worth trying.
MRS. MERRILL w. MACE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

: q ,scr be for the News
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Of what they have lost


81 consider drainage just as
necessary for an orchard as for
any other kind Of titled ground,
and it will surely pay big dlvl-
derds on the money invested.
Anyone contemplating plant
ing an orchard would do we'll to
have the location looked over and
advised as to what should be
done, and then il necessary to
drain, do it'in systematic way
so as TO get the benefit from the
start"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

Miss Lottie J. Ficks returned
Monday from a visit in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Brindle
in Franklin County Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Ficks said that
instead Of their all going to
church last Sunday and letting
the horses rest, they drove the
horses and let the automobile
gsst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
walnut, but sends out the lnlVi'
nation to manufacturers wOrA'
ing on Government contracts
Sale Regiser.

Saturday, September zo'u'
David Clugston intending "
break up housekeeping and gov
the West, will sell at his re'
dence near Rock Hill s'nOV
house IN Ayr township, persons,
property, and the same ''p uI
offer his real estate. sale W.
begin at o'clock, p No. D.
Harris, auctloneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

Levi Keefer and his wife and
son Don of this place recently
spent several days visiting their
son Edward at Camp Lee. Since
their return home they received
the following from Ed written
on the 9th day of August. In
the letter Ed says: when you
left here, Istood on the platform
and watched until the train was
out of sight and then went back
to camp with the blues.
hope you have enjoyed your
trip and visit to camp, and I'll
bet Don has lots to tell the boys.
am working in the office now
as company clerk and think | will
like it much better. The man
whom | succeeded has bee n
transferred to Jacksonville, Flor
ida and he gets Today furlough
before going. belle We I'll get
to stay here for some time, and
when | get a Today leave you
know where | will spend it-at
home.
When you write tell me all the
news and who the Fulton county
boys are who are being sent here.
Your loving son.
Private EDw. H. KEEFER,
Co. E. 11th Battalion
Inf. Repl and Training Camp
Camp Lee, Va.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

The following is taken from
letters written by James g..
Grissiuger Co. X, 317th Inft.
Am. Ex Forces, France, to his
home folks at New Grenada. In
the letter written August l, he
says: On account OF being on
the go constantly, 1 have not
had a chance to write, and when
l had a chance TO write, | had
no chance TO get them censored,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
From the Soldier Boys.
LContlnued from llrst page

ACphbihuch rum W oS P"S' !
over the biggest part of France
on foot. | saw Dewey Smith the
other day the first since we left
New York. He surely is looking
well, and is as full of fun as
ever. Pete Morton was GER
tainly in luck to get home for so
long to help with the harvest
work.
| spent my Fourth-of-July
under shell fire. We have been
under shell fire now, for six
weeks; and, believe me, when
the shells start bursting around
you, it is not like firecrackers-
we do not stand around to find
out whether any Of them are 60
ing to be "hissers" or not-but
all duck for shelter. We are
now living in dugouts, half the
time, they are full of mud and
water. 1t is now the rainy
season over here, and it rains
almost every day. One night,
another fellow and ] slept in
about four inches of water with
no change of clothes. We had
to build fire the next morning to
dry our clothes. Sometimes we
sleep in buildings; but most of
the time. in wine, cellars or dug
outs. | had the French itch.
but am pretty well over it now.
| do not know how it compares
with the American variety, but
once is enough for me. One good
thing; we do surely get good eats
and lots of it. We have the best
mess sergeant in the regiment.
We are certainly making the
Huns show their heels; and it
looks now like some of US might
be home by Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
UNCLE SAM MAKES
LOGAN COUNTY A PRESENT
Old Federal Jail Is At Last Passed
Into Possession of County,
Engineered BY Congress
man Thompson

After ten wears OF strenuous effort
the United States government ha'
finally succeeded in transferring ,ill'
~ The Federal jail TO Logan County
Several bills have hecn introduced IL
rfeyious congresses 70 accomplish
This. bui they have died on The cal.
eHdaf
Congressman Joe q Thompson
finally got INTO the game and viii
he assistance of senator Roberi /.
Owen who got the hll through the
Senate, il finally reached rresiden'
Wilson and became law
The telegram Announcing the trans
ten Of tile 10 the lall 70 Logan Coun-
ty was received here last night The
county now has nos session OF the
Jan. ana has had for some Years. and
has contract with the federal gov
eminent fer keeping federal prison
O. which viii continue in force under
NV law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

GEORGE Pollard. vito and son. Rob-
ttt Of The Gem Theaier who have
loon visiting Mr Pollard parents m
Illinois during the enforced closing
caused bg spanish influenza. returned
home last night
Mr. Pollard saws tnat Guthrie "a to
tc congratulated on not having the
epidemic 10 tho yiru emf type that az
plcta most of the cities whore he has
been He says tha al Kansas city
riasks are worn IN the shape of pieces
OF muslin cloth covering the nose and
r.outh by all perlon4 who are called
rpon 10 wait on the public such as
tarbers. walters. clerks etc. and
o,cn with this safeguard there are
many fatal cases every day On The
train he took out OF Kansas cry Tor
home. there were loi OF soldiers
bound for Camp bowie Texas. and at
Newton. Kansas. six ol these boys
were iakcn from tho train and sent
tack 10 Kansas CTS their iompcra
t.rc ranging around lo5
Tho family had an enjoyable trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
ANOTHER HUN Lie
IS LAID BARE
Wild Reports of Execution of
Doctors and Nurses At Camp
Sherman Was Circulated
By Pros


pUtshufg 0ci 2t Another attempt
to propagate iian li,s Wa uncovered
ID pltspurs yoslcrda, when 81 was
reported to United States ATTORNEY
Is ehard T. cawior and officer. ~
Tie army Intelligence hufean hal i've
modical officers ana Two nurses At
Camp sherman Ohio. haa boon sum
warlly executed hy me military au.
thoriics for innocalaflnF solllefs with
The deadls Spanish Influenza germ
The story Is deliberate llfe. ar
cofdiue 10 Federal auihofltles ane
m" secret n~enls Or -.w~vcrnm~us
rre running down Us authors Stories
have been circulated in Baltimore ana
other southern cities chat medical az
t,era and nuracs had been executed
"a Camp Meade Nd and Cama Loc
va for similar offenses rhese
stories also are Hes and bear every
'SrmarA Of German propaganda, It ia
tceIafed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
MAYORS OF ENGLISH TOWNS OPPOSE ANY
COMPROMISE; BARGAINING WITH HUNS
UNTHINKABLE MUST FIRST OCCUPY BERLIN

gupy Essen and march 10 nerlin.
Blackburn To bargain with the
Germans IS unthinkablc after the his
icry OF the past four years,
Blacknool Tho Germans asked toi
good hiding and deserve 10 set it
Canterbury IN na circumstances
must We make peace until every man
and woman Germany who has been
brutal to our prisoners has been pun
ished and renaraiion given for an the
tamage
Exoter-l.et Germany surrender Al
lie har OF the worlds justice and re-
ceiye just sentence for her crimes aud
give guarantees for her future good
conduct The allies viii be just. but
Fare nor be generous.
Hyihe-ln this town No comlro-
.aise' is nailed on our mast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
DOLLAR BILL" An EX-
PERT SW|NOLER, CAUGHT
Promoter of Blue Sky Oil Lands,
From Tulsa, Is Charged With
Fleeing Foreign. Born
Suckers \

Chicago. Oct a- Charges oi
awindling foreign born residents ol
Chicago on a large scale wee made
against s II Dodson. promoter be
came known today with The announce
ment OF ~ arrest IN Tulsa. Okla g.
a warrant sworn oal by Phnlip J
l'@rry Of the local federal bureau OF
Investigation Dodson Is alleged io
have posed as United states Ian
Office official He has been under
federal Indictment since 1913.
In dispoung Of OH lands. federal Of
ficials said Dcdson. when asked tot
credentials. showed a s. bill. saylng,
We'll there's John Bprke's sigma
mre assistant treasurer Of the united
States lie and I are working for ne
same concern Whist more do Won
want9'"
This trick earned him The title Of
Dollar Bill"