davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28
Merwin Items.

Mrs. Bessie Marsh came in Salur,
day from Oskaioosa. She will resil,
here.
Howard Williams returned home
Saturday from pittsbury, Kansas.
-Ile- infant s-4a-ef-A lf.-and Mrs.
Earl Thicker died Thursday evening
at their home west nl town.
The boys and girls organized a
poultry club at Merwin Friday. They
are going to raise poultry to help
Uncle Sam.
= Mrs. Lucinda King, Whc i, visiting
at the W. |. Lewis home fell. when
going down INTO the cellar. I'M turing
her right arm severely and slightly
iniuring the other.
John Balgrum. OF Adrian, was in
town last week.
Marion Harris returned to Pitts
burg. Kansas Monday.
Miss Pauline I!outz. who teaches
The West Point school,. has the
measles. Pearl Houtz is teaching in
ler absence.
Most people than can afford Ford
,annrt afford to take the county pa
Der.
Floyd Totten was down from ilar-
'isonvllc Sunday.
Mr.. Pollard, OF Butler, was in Mer
vim Monday looking alter some in
urance business.
Mrs. James Young and daughter,
Ruth, returned home Sunday from
amsterdam.
Mrs. Edna Masterson. OF DreNel, Is
listing her sister, Mrs. r. X. Foster.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28
Pleasant Gap.

A large crowd attended the play at
Reynard Saturday night. e.
Sterley Bolin and wife spent Sum
day at the Walter Tharp home.
Rosa Brown spent Thursday night
with Beuiah Brown and attended the
show at Butler.
Pete Gabriel was entertained last
Sunday with the German measles.
Miss Mary Mckinley and Mr.. John
Conner called on Miss Beulah Brown
Sunday evening.
Milburn Tharp has been on the sick
list.
1t was sad to hear of the death of
our friend, Mrs. John Kaufman last
week. She has been very i'll for some
time with tuberculosis. Funeral SER
vices were held at the German church
and interment made in the German
cemetery
There is to be pie supper at the
Bever school house Friday night,
March GOTH Girls, bring pies, and
boys, your pocket books. Mary Nc
kinley, teacher.
BLUE BELLE.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28
Brackney Items.

The shower that fell the first of the
week was "a great benefit to the oats
and wheat.
Trade with the boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Padley are the
proud parents of little daughter
Trade with the boys"
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Wolf and fam
lily entertained a number of friends
and relatives Sunday.
Trade with the "boys.'
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Helwig and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Deems.
Trade with the boys"
The Peru Y. P. B. entertained the
BLACK and Double Branch Y. P. B.
last Friday night. Everyone had
fine time.
Trade with the boys"
Harvey Wolf left for Camp Doni-
phah Sunday after weeks visit with
his parents and friends.
Trade with the boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems and son,
EIHeSt, MT. anu MIS. J. -. DCSHlS
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Baker and little son spent Sum-
day with relatives near Appleton
City.
Trade with the "boys."
Mrs. Frank Smith is very low at
this writing.
/ Trade with the boys"
Mrs. w. H. Ison spent last week
in town with her daughter, who has
been very sick.
Trade with the boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Deweese enter
tanned number of friends and rela-
tives Sunday.
Trade with the boys" at Black &
Sons Clio. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Deems.
Mrs. w. H. Deweese spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Smith
son.
There will be silver medal contest
speaking at Peru Friday night, March |
2oth, 1918. Everyone invited to come
and have a good time.
JACK AND JILL
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28

Mr.. Herman Seelinger gave them
Everyone that helped to make the
hog bring $eI2oo showed their patri,
otism
Ray Argenbright and wife have
moved to the Eggleson farm west OF
Butler.
Mrs. Lacy and daughter visited her
son and wife the last OF the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Bement returned to
their home in the city last week
Francis Taylor is sporting new
sedan car.
Gene Jewett has little SON at his
home since Monday.
Glennie Price came home from the
city last week sick He is getting
better
Louise Thomas is spending the
week in town with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Bolin.
Margaret and Virginia Jewett are
visiting their grandmother Gpladay
this week.
Mrs. Mona Mitchell came home to
visit and care ior her mother. Mrs.
J. NJ. Norris. who is under the doc
tors care. She is unable to lie down.
being troubled with her heart.
Elmer Sturgeon. wife and son de-
parted last week for Caney, Kansas,
to make their home. Elmer has en-
gine work there.
Gordon Barnett and wife enter
1ained the club last Saturday night.
Miss Selma Newton left Friday for
Cofieyvillc. Kansas, to take up school
work
Frank Barnett's little girl. Eliza
BETH was bitten by their dog last Fri
day. Several stitches were taken in
Eer face.
The Red Cross met with Mrs.
Grover Gilbert this week
Mrs. Holland. OF Appleton City. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland.
Dan IEmbree has had a hard seige Of
sickness. Hope they will soon be out
again.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28
Fair Mounk News.

We had little rain the past week
but not enough to do much good.
Trade with the boys"
Johnnie Marquardt and wife had
dental work done in Appleton City
last Wednesday.
Trade with the boys"
Mrs. Joe Bracher and daughters
Elsie and Josephine, spent the day
last Wednesday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Lewis F!eischer and
daughters. Mollie and Lena >
Trade with the boys
Mrs Fred Vogt, jr, and baby Wis
tied last Wednesday with her moth
er and sister, Mrs. {. NJ and Lydia
kapp.
Trade with the boys
Mrs. August Bohm and Mrs. Louisa
Fischer called ON Mrs. John Mar
quardt and mother, Mrs. tIntz, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Trade with the boys
A few from here attended the
funeral of Mrs John Kaufman, who
died last uesday night at her home
near Pleasant Gap. She was buried
Thursday at the reform church and
cemetery. She had been sick for a
long time, Her husband died few
years ago. She leaves nlne children.
They have our sympathy in their
great loss and sadness.
Trade with the 'boys.'
Rev. Zschoche spent last Friday
with Rev lIeinkc and family.
Trade with the boys" at Black &
Sons Clio. Co.
Joe Baur purchased a Maxwell gar
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bolte took
dinner Sunday with MIR. and Mrs,
Gotlob burst.
G. NJ. and Frank Rapp and their
families, Carl Bracher and daughter,
Frieda. and son, Edwin, and Paul and
Arthur Fischer spent a very enjoyable
evening last Thursday at the ohm
Yoss home.
Rev. IIcinkc and family entertained
at dinner Sunday Frank Rapp and
family and Nora Rapp.
Herman I.einer, who was looking
for a iur,l in this vicinity has Left,
but we understand he bought the
Houck farm south oi Prairie City. t
.InhnA Auas and family spent Sunday /
nigh, with her sister Mrs. johnnie
Marquardt and family and mother
Grandma Fischer.
G. NJ. Rapp and family called on
Rev. Iieinkc and family Sunday night. ;
Mickle Seider, Mrs. Schellman and
som August, and daughter Mrs. oe =
| !irnic and husband, motured TO llar- ;
wood Sunday afternoon to get Miss :
Nettc Schellman, who had been Vis- /
ting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, i
otaenkraus and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nogt, jr., took t
dinner Sunday with her parents, {.
NJ Rapp and family, h
\ bunch of the young folks gath
red at the Frank Rapp home Mon t
lay night, it being Walters Goth II
birthday. All report a real time. h
John Fischer and family called on
Henry Hrachcr and family Sunday c
hight. p
PRISCILLA.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-03-28
Summit Happenings.

Miss Ada Mae Thomas is having
her share Of trouble. She had Just
gotten over the measles and now has
the mump~ and is pretty sick.
The Red Cross ladies were delight
ed over the sale of their hog which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

W'hfn tla si.lns Was resul.tl ALL
sa aesef poslpanemtns. q araif et
- 4dares % 1hs king WIS read u
said 1he result q he wsr had nesr
ca as ia place lAe iArone r a2n-
ser. 81 s,afea 7hat Tm1ea'g nus1
have fun autanosug
Hungary f~tls AtrsHt Io se D fuii
accor1 VITA abe deas 1resa nE thru
oui Ghe v5saa along me lines oi i,ss
r0lle principles u Pres atni Wlscn'F 3
address she address ooufiuuea
Efu1ra-r 7uuH a,e conrlssag nie-
ytn5enf anasi hare Sen4ral electoral
suffrage a1a the rrla;ans hsivetr M
1ionaA-les IN the country masl be
~ovrrnea ar fhe s-s-sai +Aah,aalca
Pr P~es3dtn Wnsan
lsanrnrF Is sn 8Anr~- ~ invasion
7'ulrara, troops mas @e arourhs
Assk and na1- Hungarian trna1s aeni
awar
Il- Nts+ras sad Tas 7rueefon
Q. aar inin~nV at & state. and iAf
p tlflfnauae of uuf uliiF 4re tasks W.
Aaa. asl'am-lish 81 aL cols Ne DE-
sire 10 grant Individual rirhis to me
iiereui naIurslilles Who nave lived
antle us flr a lhansand wears We
gre Bas oarrBdicunr car traditional
sni1a - Riew "a accepting Pre-s aen'
wilson principles As Gar o. ahsa-
Uis equality ai rights 10 individuals
ss.a she defense q orr 5nl errs1v and
ht ur5E Il siate VIII pe'-n ne WI
: lllns2y satisfy the claims O differ
en- laIsOna fes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
OKLAHOMA BOYS ARE
RIGHT AMONG FIREWORKS

oklaAcms and othes western unts
have haen IN ihe tremendous hgaisne
in Ire Arsanne re@on. waere ife sky
along fhe whole from. a. nighi Aas
tesn lis u9 ~ ne constant glow from
hundreds ana hundreds q guns On
saoih isdes. 70 one of tar slteres; aaf-
iles nt she Uorl1 var Ca one sf-c.Ca
fhe Germans have nachiae gun
every wards. AID thar concentration
q arElery IS pondeHuus being
g'vupes ia masses sor l9 miles
Prisoners are uomus haea ia ooiss4c-
erAhle numbers shawne the eneug
ran nai held srsonne forrest has
aesn cleaned oai and lanY Huns
trapped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
La Foyette a Leader

Nfrr Niale Aas htsu sald rela- re
= a-Peiufess ~ 1he ufxf 4a1nlIisira-
74an onr man s narnt stands oui as
esrTAin & 1t ON ise hirA lsi- Hen y
lli'avtfse. cha rlnan 0f iht demcc'ar-
state central comnrlee There Is
T''smtlu ihsi ihe chairman R5l nlf
a. az arpieani fm oerae ana Ate-
81 ina. hs IN gas r'a' aroeTr ane Z
Trarterea i5e is. haEtvFr Fery gen
easily scheu vf SIS chairman VI sne
xl s1a-e Aaa-5 q llg4lrs ana his
tus ness T.rar lnenee 1nd caTaulzV aat
s4-eIps ta llas Ers-sleellaH sAlE Is
Tsrt5Is mas heen idt1i 1iea WITH .,oL-
-Es si1ee hefars arriving af man
h1oa' s f-s7z.s. and IS 50 aggressive
rAn N1a extensive nasness tKpsr4-
THE very w.-rn sadshT
HhsaA exists between Chairman Ll-
F4re,fe ana Judge Robertson IS 8oown
K a. sEuderts q lals affairs ana
ss generally understood he car hare
s.-y pcs ior y itkia shs rlt- q -ht nsxs
afnoaralie aa-nstl slra1iou- and hlE be-
ls cnosa- woDls e5cl ootmar huf
arl~eFal t-sm ihe s'arr ranks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
TR[ACHERY OF THE
HUN IS NOTORIOUS
q

As Private W414e guAlson. of
Texas w4s advancing on The western
f'uH iares bag suns popped ap aboU
.sea sztas in from - am J rfarsea
70 sh30g be WIRES. ans iheE threw
- meg bands and Felled karas-ad
! lowered the hul Of ny rire ano
wsiied for the- 70 rurns ~ a. shey
zidns oome ] motjoned tu- them ano
they cane M'hen aaou. 81 tess away
one os uhem flung a grenade a. 1e.
1rygped flat. and 6; lore I'D ias ezrzh
20 teei AWAY As fel whipped ont
-rF assan2sic revolver, ard waen
car firing there were ne Huns and.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
NEW JERSEY WILL
nATIFY PROHIBITION

Pfoalhilian hHs won q Tremendous
victory in ihe New JERSEY primaries
Essex county, Ire great hes- making
eenier 0f Newark Ehe Milwaukee oi
ihe Easi voted sor sle 8,y rEndi-
dates 0vtrVhelminslv. and re dries
were u uuphar1 2 aa u4nT oteef lo-
chlnles 81 rae state thal shere S 70
louai New Jersey VIE railfs sna Ma
Ianal T'fuAshaiun Amend am-nf Kew
Jersey has heea ore g, the great
81 sranrAalds a. nooae beng nEursf
Aopelessly in iAe poiilical grip = ihe
booze aealFrs F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Sharing in The Gioru

Il Is mighiv fine @ evenings Just
" lake 'he Leader up ana 10 read ihe
si4rs1ng headlines there above my
coffee cnp. Yanss al Keitess and
Chateau Taierrv gather in q thousand
l'uns ana q bot .. va. munitions and
AanUA u German guns nnl Hs
fser 90 consider a. her victories !
~ 90 tlai 1he money an giving helps
aav she ihings tAex need Oh. !
iLfail at Yankee courage. and ] sloal
oef Yankee ggii.
And J tell myself o. evenings Yankee
soldiers never qait But . shrili ot
satisfaction seems t0 tingle over me
y ten The Leader tells q daring o.
sine BOY across me sea
And ii Goes me good 10 fancy ihA'
sCme Yankee hero brave
Has been aeiped 10 wla his battles
hs ahe money that gave
serc the tuamBniti0n over Boy
ts5tr., Bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

TIE renders of AIS TAPER vi hs
pleased . learn IA here Is b least
ans 1reatea disaaEe ahas atls-es has
bs-sr abe ia ru-s Z IA its srares ard
thHl Is cE-n-rh Ca1H--h R.s1rr r-essly
51i2aHnoed hr con-azfu15unal can1 5u1s
-ecuires ctnsfi iIfSa-2l treatment
Hans Catzrvh Ned5rirs Is Hfer IL
-e-rBiiv and scs lAru 1hs Biood q Ihe
Mucous Ss-Eaces H he Svslelr zhars-
hT destroying 1hs suu15azior g. ths
disease. giving ihe 11usrs strength
BY l.ull1irc " fhe ucnEfHuiiu- ara
Assisting IlaTure iu d1ins itr wU-s TIE
Esf'0-'rieturs have Sa uucn fAitt "a he
curative esuweas - HAIRS Fa'Erg1
Medicine snss sh-s nffs- 01@ Hua-
lred Dollars s3T EnK case shsi i fails
a Su-e- Send f0- GEi of seS;lr-orsAls-
Address, y : CHENEY 4 GO. To
1edo. ono. Sr3e IT a. Druggists. &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
/ ALL PHYSICALLY FIT
WILL GO To CAMPS s
Men Of is 10 &c, Drawn On
Sepie-ber 18th. VIII Be IL
Training BY July Isl,
War Or No War

MasA rgron Iei ls-IrRh calls 3or
rlta wAe have 1'asaoa thear lhirfr-
ssrerlA afzhday ase expected 70 BE-
en atnu March Plan sor srins-
irs 'te alaer tlsss 81 ntv re-istraats
ilie cam4 have no; Deen eom53sft,5
f.l 7he rnxlmate aie Of lhe first
c4I VAS disclosed ioaBy fv s,ufa4ea e
,agn 81. tesfimony hy Prvrosi Marshal
General Crowder hsisee he beass
military committee
ln an Cen Crowdsr tol8 9he com-
-aisfes 2sss.eaa newlg registered men
hffwetn and s5 WIZ bs callea he-
.gle 1up and 1t lAat rurnse, 1no-s
taaa .aeaarH WIN lse nhysieaHr N'
{ gh as nen The nans Gar General
asrsiee wa DE dlsidea as la8ows oe-
ires- ss- a0a. Navembs'. .as bAr
Tleoeinbs, as7-,a snuuarv. ls- $40.
Fearaar .ashae. Msrth. Asr-a Nav
SIG June As eaa eaeh rnon1a Trhest
Hen wa suTgsF au-A ihe army and
nsfg ana marine corns
"a adaraon - haa mer for lm "a
sirrice VIII be eallea earn north.
ssen Crow3er sad ire wo-E q tlas-
s'fslnr ihe rev -sgsfraris SHOULD b,
ccnaI leiea Or @aruagr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
ccLc-Ec 50 -E couLcN-
&

Branchlal rauras. tickling il rh-ou-
and SsihnaflC snas-E braak ones
res- and weaken one 80 last The
.rsier- ls --ur-10r = and SERIOUS SICK
ress mlE resllt Enos Eslasfr. raoll
Ind rrites Lad severe Cr5d
1nc ca1Gbs'd rUx lrDailr 81 night
could hard = sleep Foievs Eaney ant
Tar cu.s-d ny ce4sh
Snaa ~ Owl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
STOPPED HER sasss COUGH

NJ remedE * bei1er known thar
F'0iev's Honey and Tar far Eivfur
sul1k reAef f-c- coughs. colos 2nf
trp15l Mrs " n Sitrens. NlFlar.
"a VA writes Ny h8hF had q fer-
rltle cogsh. and roihinr dia aim anr
sooo rea6 about Folev's Honsr and
Tai tbt first dose helpea hfrr ane n
tive cgrs TIE congh STOPPED
Solo hr ORl Drug Slors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

WIZ Sc ssorse-EH

Z
FiacERe1 ptt 1N-WAlas- Fsaf
a Kansas Cs'z Ma ireasarsi q tae
l.ons g4ss on company. spm safui
o3y ana gar e Sunasg ln Hlaessel
larinr arrived SATURDAY. morning fo
alisns re annual siofkholast. heHi-
ane q tAe cumpaar NJ T'a's has
reeen-ly rs;usaea trrn wash rE7on.
u G. 2na wans n lAs eass.A- slF
called q ne National Issues cv- rTi;-
zee. Obtaining the ua-sEa4 of shM
baav 10 ser sock il rs ca-g11g
From Ensi coalG bs learned iha Cap
stal Issues committee IS d-aNing ihs
tines Closet every Ear beswsaa fht
homes. companies zhz1 IA endatr0--
IN 70 asrelo7 acreage and rraaupe
cii ana those companies fhsl ara
merely organ i1e5 u rass stock and
are 70, strsrlr legitimate eo-cerus
Wnn4 z Was1lngo1 M Hrs7z zais
5 r1- upor zhe otIcsais q sns NI
sonal Fac 2anirlssrziioa. I = NV
zennsssry 10 appear baiare sAal o.
-zn-zaslon hesiees tAe Casaiz- zssae'
committee when perm sslaa - ttssirel
70 Organize rew Oh coHpznsss O. sci
spes u o1 company a siate.afni'
rraS' ts 1zda 1n1er uath Is 60 NAs'
fsns q E1si j &c be nsea 20 rene--
are power fer TIE dtslls i : sall
sAas ;ass FEsl Aaminssars1sea hzs pro
hkesea shA ase q ensl and fuel o.
F1Es 1asss commodities srs u u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
How Acid-Stomach
Wrecks Health
of Millions

Marr f.enTie make tsss massHte x
fH1ukiuE rtaI 80 erfffE "a --sE ria.,-
alNNf a. ftf 6rrtars estl r.
E8Tfr Ilfears err f.risa slr-.sl sftars
- lNa -ts.fis.h- hsuas feafr hrrrl.
tsHf1rE sunf. -a-~f -fntnHfsh -of
sane 81 hsf Eaeh ntncf a1lsun1.f
rnfEif rsluef ss-1--ssf wlN fH-e r
sef-sisa ieare no screws afse- -
4efs - mAfter - ftes sufse--
aelfF s. rt-sf,firs.tsis tfr lnrr
f-iiu - safi.ns silrnssEfs fhzf gsH~e
awfui saffefanE and ~orassi irlt.s
isaffir hs fe-- usell-ai Ska j. 5.
Nsl s-ssafii.t.s-a fax fl1t n1Ef
cases Il t.r1.nsf seemed tr1.E f.if
susu2a. e-u1Barsfis. -Het-lfls. rhep-
fa4s.lsln- -aBL arnHs~E- ti-Thaeis -
sac lIrer fr-o- izlfn. ii-a-itsf- lTsTaff-
-. carsrrt - ztse ,-afraet. srses
rrsfl uis4r. s-a af~f ~ .lse szss-nal.h
aa4 Fsy-a nf.trHr rssFesisr hF-t II
frarf.te sud bea-f -aliurs- 80 -
sra 81 di--ffy y q tn sirte-efssrf "a
TAis - nat e. az sEsEs-isillz y issn
rasu consider Fkaf ers.1 fi5e ufld
fsruit-6 5 tie 1lsurff sra,1 fsrEneu-
raf4ai = ssi-s = feet ipdrta "a Tia
tt-ah h-cn afsG shsr H. afrNa8lr taste.
5t.se-ts sci r.fiwerfll e1strcA - eat
tt-suct -ar harl ansu4i - -
ts.lL afsf 1s--1r fnrza j. i aEr
vfsierr. aeI- tha1 al sxe=ss 4naaunt
- ur1d a. fhe freznert ftEses ~
sunti uienrr EHee-rI ff.s-< the
ssrrrrrrh and Nrs-rss H. lse4tf ans
Happiness - - many E.eu1.sss j.
y nfr : fsr1- wiftin zap rfl-n q
yfsu- eva s.i,-e-ra-itzl. 1ls- nine
fs,ofie ort q tea are victims Z
tsssic E,1nEtl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
-aC ieJl7Ec ~ AEEc- On
COLLISION or TRAINS

NlAlesits. Ocs -N-THo Rock Island
tseiral trains me- 1n tea1-un COLI
SIGN neSr NcAles1Rt yesterday. Bcaf
lccnInQl4Nes w-tr demolished Er--
ras- BIZ LAmbs-e AID AZ q ihe fin
EarE nt Ais 3eti haEa rai OF and fsrs
rpar Casey WAS severely bruised n.
injured were tafen 70 Al SANS bos-
Sdial fos Treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
rcST SiLl CHAPLAIN Is
BEATEN AND Fo5EEc or Ssas

Lswlon Oc1 zS--Licusenans Snow.
tse chaplain q one q ne arrIilef-F
regiments - Fo-- sill. Was robbed lale
AAs. night The charlain Is said 30
f4re beea relieved q s50a eoils--ied
a. pay-asnis nA l6b5rsv bonds nv she
nn5aisrs Al a-taeznis 80 rir1 fhe rzsb-
ne-s srorssd of no ar3l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

u Fpu errr faF.e ~ ts weu snd
s,re-c Toh mpsi sei fid - ftst 81
fs-s> arll. Aof4lAE il gained ~
raEfn- uet-fitiFes n strt merely
.fi1auiafH znd r1ve ore q fsAsr N1sss
~ .s-~usrk sEa that iesrs rbe excess
fea SAG la fle s-nrnacb. You anef
flaf.eua rEsar roef faer sar raur
srreact h--and lniess yon keep ronr
sfaraaft fre~ frsn sx~ess srid. pure.
sws-s ard sfrong. II rnnaef properly
lires- fsasl Feuf whole body SUI
fers
W-hsf rau Want fs resia<-res-
1na ffr- j. To- -stsslafeif
-esTa 1is-ssd Yea take no rhznoe
o. t.r-en snefea tens ~ rfarSznts
- tszars Nift universal suarsss 60
o. FfH- fru-eir and - tUsf orr
faeka.f = EAToNfC. s wonue-fui
llfsssss fsfaas thHs ~-lii literally Hirse
me ezfs-.s aficifF erf - rs1r s-efs-
aet Tt.e ~s-ssirs sstfrirls.d are rrsth-
inr s6aff q tns rFe3nus Almost M
s-ar-r b rrieres thar rsaiafas.
I'uffs-i ur fe+frE sfrer eating
s's-ie1 NJ tsssr-trrzl. seur s,e1nsrh.
sfe Mskes fhe stgmsea fe.I s,eei
:te ernfxfzsbIs
y rr.u lseed this helr 81 fnur az1n
fszaf = tsu srff-f snesfser Car A
hiS i4sE = EsTDSfg Tshlefs easfs
ellr Sc - cors fsfl q 80 = Boz
frora fenr 1ruzElsz fe9sF- Tep-li
- ftisuI-ftsr - E<sed - tsts--
sus1 Lac = kit - ezBdr Takn
t-ATNNlt f<sf tals wr%s snd thea 4
raa srT I'D satisfied u1-t Tie -
ktsfS. tel year crse<is< - zns -
80 promptly resnrn Eser So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

ins took 20 chances anita had
pumped fAss hcaaes f0il oi leaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

--Elp WIN T-E WAR. Buy
SAVINGS STAMPS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

BY liee--y spnss arc Keep
1hs-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

--Elp WIN TIE WAR. S..
SAVINGS STAMPS. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

-. p p d 8 a = q p 8 = p :. sz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

Serc tne tnsnBniti0n over. Boy
t55tr;. Bonds.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-09
Katoicy z Nowego Yorku wy
razajq synpatye Paryzanonl.

Nowy York z kwietnia = w i
mieniu katolik6w W archidyecezyi
nowojorskiej, KardynalF Farley wy
sla1 nastepujaca depesze doParyza
.EDo Jego Eminencyi, Kardyna
Ia Annette, Arcybiskupa W Parry
zu.
"Oburzeni brutalnem zabicienl
niewinnych ofiar zebranych ma nj
bozenstwa ola uczczenia smierci
krzyzowej naszego Zbawiciela we
Wielki Piatek, katolicy Nowego
Yorku lacza sic do szlachetnego
Waszego protestu przeciw takie--
mu znieWazeniu sank ktuaryum W
takim dniu W takiej godzinie,
wyrazajac Wsp6lczucie pograzo-
:nym " smutku rodzinom pokale--
czonych i zabitych, przyrzekaja
niezmienne poparcie wsp6lneJ
sprawie laczacej obie wielkie RE
ezypospolite. Oby Bog blogo goslaWil
.dzie1nym oficerom zolnierzon
sprzym ych arnij " mako
Emitej iich obronie vol splrarS
vie div osci. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-09
Pob6r popisowych spodziewa.
~...- ny W krotce.

Washington, 8 swietnia Rad
zamierza przyspieszyc rekrutacye
i re W. najblizszych dniach wyda-
he beda stosowne zarzadzenia.
Przyspieszenie poboru tegoro--
Icznego = jest koniecznem re
wzgledu ma sytuaeye we Francyi,
MozLwem nawet jest, ze zaciag
dojdzie do miliona ludzi.
q departamentu wojny zaprzc-
czaja, jakoby zamierzano zaciag-
nae p6ltora miliona, ludzi.
Wiekszej iczby wojsk Stany
!!Zjednoczone ME sa W stanie prze-
wiezc, nawet i przyrzeczona po-
1qmoca marynarki francuskiej i an
gielskiej.
Obecnie znajduje sic pod bro
MIA przeszlo 100000 zo}nierza,
wliczajac W to poborowych O.
chotnik6w zaciagi do SPECIAL
|nych dzia16w wojskowych.
Jesli Department. stanu be-
die w stanie przeslac do Fran
cyl, do konca biezacego roku pol
tora miliona wojsk, = to dokona
rzeczy podziwienia godnej.
w chwili obecnej panuje jedno
wy1acznie dazenie wys1ania do
Francyi jak najwiekszej liczby
wojsk, by wype}nic nag}a potrze
be.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-09
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi. on
April 8, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, s. 1917.
Nocny stroz zalnordowany v
ofsach 81. Zedn.
Poicya trzyma murzyna podej--
rzewajac go 0 tajemnice washing
tonslde strzM przeszeH przez
glove.
Washington, 8 kwietnia jaime

Washington, 8 kwietnia James
King nocny str6z W ofisie komite
'tu dla publicznych sinformacyi
znaleziony zostaf dis rano bez
zycia dziura od wystrzalu W
gfowie. Urzadnicy komitetu u
trzymuja ze zostal zamordowany.
Zcgzaminowanie pistoletu Kinga
wykazrje, il chciai Wystrzelic z
'niego lecz naboj nie explodowal.
r?rzednicy powiadaja. re ME So
|przctrzymywane zadne N,artoscio
we papiery w ofisie komitctu" i
zc ME zauwazyi niczego coby
podpada}o zrabowaniu.
Policya aresztowala murzyna
zatrudnionego w ofisic komitctu,
podobno pomiedzy King EN- mu
rzynem bylo jakies nieporozumie
ME. Niekt6rzy przypuszczali ze
King zostaf zabity przez kogos co
sz'1kal "a papierami zawierajace-
mi tajemnice wojenne lecz p6zniej
policya oswiadczyla ze nie przy-
p1lszeza aby-tozby bylesp owodem.