davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
FRENCH HAVE SERVED A NEW DISH OF
PERIL TO THE GERMAN LINE COMMAND
ON THE CHAMPAGNE 'FRONT.'

Berr, aukac the French have brought
ncw peril NJ the lime aonuss and Champagne
sectors in France. General Rrhelot
wh,A be cedered % the future the iifS'
,e f ,h FMS operation Designed the
positions they have ad ie eae .fym the Aete RIVER TO he
Mea~e
II be French deboaca Berfs au Bse aud
bridcgcad Rorfh sde q the Asne ihe German
ll engng the Cemia ~, DANES along tie ridge ~
farther vi h compelled 10 fall back
rapidly le fhe eernsns reircstng before rrnctai
6cnrsua farther o te east v na That ihf Asnf her
spparen objective the retirement no refuge II
the other hand for the shattered forces how
streaming back fh ls Anes and upper Ane
General Berthtu wedge has penetrated faster than
expected rs the s Werld It wei ihv his northwest u
Nheia> iroa thr >wis swept TIE ,ucny hack 10 tile
Ai>a~ and crossed vital pclui 81 be The nosl
aeees>u bow struck 'he enemy during thy week oi
fighting
IN tht Chsn4acne sector General Gouraads French and
closely following the enemy who reireaing
he dsi~n VI Ve kcipomc Tie II The French
fahrv w rebaes the
trrAsns. whe appear "a w ~ >efie0s condition
fTa thr ArHne forest the Mru> tbe Auran has
again tbs 1err positions before the krienhd line and
battle ~ be impending iherc This
70 M csrnaf defeat there would send them back
IN tAe direction of >rdsn Through whes the trunk
railway liar which eoaaef ih Germans ison with
1eEmans Tie AmeFeA> asse brought her heavy artillery
and There ever evidence iha Terrific struggle D. expected
h front on ih western SIDE ~ h battle line the Americans
norci ahcd yesterday captured thaiel chcher
Important grsl.ad jus, eat of The village
British forces have attacked the German the
u Lo'as ground .5, which I, reported
be IA fiame> Tins >vtpr - IA. front where
switch ne rom tHt.u Dr,eear broken
Around = QDenin sh. ha been fighting
these w''h iAr exception et those Tloy farm
rrpaise in ocal operations ihs
proved their positions
Vigorous fighting mountain sector of the
Italian trou ou nothing approaching
been reported ia AbaIs Italians advancing rapidly after
ihe AasiriaAs who b tan flight before them
French naval unf have ~ Beirut >vra
port through which supplies h -asls transported the
'''ea ARMIES "h'el are operating ID ne fiein's II Damascus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
A Store That Has
Made a Success By
Use of Printers Ink

Twelve wears ago ths iall
liif q and Kaufman sold their
stock oi DRY good V Nj y o
l.a,4 who came here from cpde.
Kan ~here hs had mad. spien
did suece2s ln 'he dry goods busi
ness Mr. Lutz Immediately pui
ne store on new basis bt an
aggressive use - printers ink
he was ~hrewd huYer not oaly
securing m, lowesl riee hui he
WIS an apt student of Styles aud
brought 70 Gulhri. ihe mo np 10
ihr miaaie mers haHdise lie i'lt
ihai II he hsd The liehl msrchsn
disc plenty 81 d and IN. rghi
price iAere Nss no reason why
big business could NOS De done
~ esstins sbo0t Tor way 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

quickly enlarge hir business he
decided On rinlers ink
a. result the iui2 institution
has made ragsd progress and IN
lses u became nec"ssafyto enlarge
the business which MAS done and
the magnificent building which "
even today great credit tp tn.
eiiy Was builded The buslnce IA
1910 was almost phenomenal q
hae continued "a sroe steadily aud
ai n, present umr 30 one oi The
show places ot the city
Culhr.ns nstronlge II loSally.
going 80 faf -ome'imes a. 80 take
garments thai 40 not eniirely sult
hem in order 10 faironiae this
home Institution The store har
aeyer complained of i's local sup
for ana reall, fecls i Is getting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

ne F.saaesi FOR al ARM slice ~ az &C.
Arowiedgement u defeat bv The cen
nsi empires b0t fhs, the allies mesr
prevent The enemy from thereby -
esping iae consequence Of his sr's
lhs gourn~i Italia ssys.
Austria seess 20 Chesf italian IA
tien4i Dirsrons hy simply reinrnln;
io the status GAG, EhlcA mesns ,,er
nlas.a'. i,receseiIabis oonnic, be
tween italy and Austria a. long a. the
latter keeps under her rule tsr7ssorle,
% habiied bY ltsiisns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

NJ Man At Home winch is pre-
fersble, red service star. or a
golden star on the flag Need
less prolonuation % the war
means more gold stars ard tria
emblem may testify your son, or
your brother n, from non. sup
port o. the foress in the neld. the
conflict IS prolonged. every man
who fails 10 do his best IN this
matter of support viii be charge
able with results that flow from
such failure.
Mr. Ci,iren. every dollar you
possess Is yours By reason % the
freedom you snjoy IN the pvrsv,,
OF wealth and happiness voYch.
safeo you by your country. You
owe your all 20 the protection
thst mas been sceorucd yov ~
your accumulation o. th,s worlds
goods. Now, your country - IN
peril, and asss ef you q loan.
giving the best security on earth.
and fair rate of interest. and
payment when due. Are you be
holden 20 yovr county for all th,ss
Then call upon the eommitt.e at
ores. and subscribe the amount
allotted TO you. and u yov think
20" have not been treated fairly
and should have been permitted 70
subscribe more. tsli the commit.
tee SO and dosble the amount OF
your subscription.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
Bond Subscription Not Encouraging
More Pep Is Needed

"its % grade now" said City
Chairman Johr Dean thDs morn.
ins. bot veil make 4 al riehis
s-e ~ss soewe rire question
about ho~ the Liberty loan. drive
was eon1ing on. giving information
10 one o. the CLERICAL help, es-
planning te az olo farmer that L.
berry bonds we're the best invest
merit possible 20 secure a peace
~ and eon;entec journey to.
wards tire setting sun Of life. and
in~srcty susthemstixine a saueezy
individual ~f'o ~ss ,ient across
the crest ard had demanded that
he be let of WITH one hsif the
suoyn, the committee hso assess
Cd him. OUTSIDE % the above &C
tivities Chairman Dean oio not
seem hurried or worried.
The oOts,anoine declaration of
the committees - charge - tha
tse S7s. 80 quota fer Guthrie and
Logan county must be rsisec. and
shall De raised Thls will reaU,re
team work of the highest order.
and Complete CO. operation be-
tween the city and county. The
present Liberty loan Will be the
finsi punch that will make the
ssiser fsse the count. ard he
>ho 5siiiss g > bastard. srd he
VINO doubts . damned Sleek.
esisrn ~ill 10, be tolerated. either
~ ess6ins the draft, or essosns
the lozn. Men are needed az the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
PRESIDENT WILSON'S DECLARATION AS TO
PEACE REPRINTED IN ITALIAN PAPERS
NOTHING BUT ABSOLUTE VICTORY

RoMe Oci We mast have sb-
aoiafe vSc,Ory Az siaa y neggt.S-
non a uo~ more that ever sns6suissi
be fhe woVcs ~ Psesseeni Wilson
i4Ine-lisieiF after t2s reseeison o. he
tHsirs&n peace .froE-ossl are rePr'nL-
~ sy Ehe Egs9cs in lsrre iyg~ a.
sezamasr7zinE %. a,isade - Italian
to~are the ne~ peace morezssni
IAe E1ocs coHiins-s thar Presiden;
Wilson answered in Sest~snber the
sseseai aew trap coacocfed bY she
e.-emv. Tia whei~ saess s4vs that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

sioH - haf al bur his wife ssys ,As,
he has been worrying mucl of lat,
sns imagined sOnsoHs vas trying r.
ItHaofe hifn from hi go-i'iou
lie - Survived BY ~ife and -,
Daughters. 81 b0ne. one daughter a.
Oklahoma CIty and tzo s0ns one o,
ssom l. IN the navy
ker Egstsr va vel sn0w1
thrOug501t fhe stst. and wss Mghl,
respected by al His maay friend.
vi hssr o. his ossta with much
-oTr0E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

better support ever, yrar from
gh' beat eopls of The city.
The tore stands for every pro
fresalse move 10 beitrr uuthlie
snd Eiyss lihefally - ns earnings
20 ths .ily's uphuIding
1he pay ron this year viii
amount no MANY thousand dnllar
being estimated ~ nearly tu.0pV
What he i.utf store hs. don. can
be dou. by olhef stores fhls
county contains neafiy se.oou l.eo-
.'r and Nny oH'hile merchant who
win follow the liberal sdv.ftlriug
olirs - iho tnlf institution cpn
reaiiy bs IN h. line - retailing
iAs' se much 80 me community a.
hr Lnie store wise annual "a
psodiluf' with ihis paper has Al
paf been ia The 'honsand
~'fi lend ~ thes iisbi4--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
W[lt KNOWN GUTHRIE
CHURCHMAN KILLS SELF
Rev William Easter, Retired Min
ist<r, Sends Bullet through
His Brain: Died Instantly:
Well Known In State

I-sss asgat al sssout tea o'cioes
Rer wllzsa Eazers . retired 4 nss-
fsr u fse y L cAzEe5 living 81 50
Ezst Ok14kl0zss zrs1ze saof Himself
fhrDEg- the bad 1Fsns instantly
Tie deceased had beea sagsxs6 II
ru.iectzg .un5s for ihe szypCr- "
szverzzzzie5 Alnissers. and Lad sgss
retzrnss frem TIP. sAs ssoa en-
tss.zx re 1o0r. spoke 70 Il. wife. z.s
zasn fiTez TIE fatal szot .
&c lst 70 ssss q o.asr ezs.s-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
Lad 4. Th.s s8xtf~
LII TENANT HARRY
BARNES - NOJ DEAD

Talss. ocs s--Lsest Harry { B@rnel
Jr ~A0 49, reported ~ the war ae-
Dsflment a. asF.ng died Of ~osE5s i'
Dcs sesa bat - recovering from his 10.
Isr..s. according 70 ~ord rseslves
fsum hiM ~ Ais moiAef
Hs hss received TIE dlstinxzlsiles
ssrvses eross for bravery IN action 4
later report ~ sAs mother says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

eaees which 0af men have had wlta
isuu trighHulnrss. nuF forces ar may
lug forwaFa watlff ,n lhv nswly eeru
i4d nuilurS fhss wlt nos asseps
shelfef n single intact bulltlua an
lll 'he auJerlfins ehafEe ~ * Iaelves
has hsen fwadpfra hagmls
AFm"nlhsee Aua l.sns aVw are uafa.
hn' shsir rossrsnlen aoss not lnli uur
sasaps lasa i lssss eense ~ s.sasslys
lacy kreN me iian ana bis nethpla
and lnf 'his fesaun ghey now afr hook
iHs pn Lille wiih raksr syes bui lig
o. sor4nwfale remeubsflne that IL
nist nesi The fare ~ leaxer towns
which fell into Gefaan hand AZ the
seme time ihey ats slucervly bop.
ing Thai lhss may save u for f'fame.
sscsna cate erisonsrs vsssr
our progress toward Lllle has been
81 steady hAl ons BE- ekinn 10 speculate
y ssre h German have fixed ghek
tset ffoaiier II ihsy contemplated
a'iykluE ie lille aud lhs cDaAtwara
winding llhs - NlnuDuri lhs British
trd Belsian advances must be slvlns
frem lho mvsi seeinas tuHe.rn. Tor tos
'af "a" british az not fag fF0m Msaln
ana Wefsieq on lhs Lts canal. aud
ei' sais fsw uuiea trom Toarsaias.
hlls b. Bsislans tllll are pceaaus
herd AZ Roulcrs Indeed ALREADY
lheFe has ben fighting ~ the strsstg
u lha latter elty
Wherever the ireaehsruas Flsuaert
land has nor eireumysnied them the
siliyd forces have steftta great ariRhs
ana slill ars bringing e 10 bear
ssaiasf iAs roufih Gsfman Afmy
~ Niih ihis armr that tie sbsutr
10 bfeu twins "a h.ild lhe s,oat fgom
ipanpiue go she ssa n h8s Ae..a
fsnfareea b. ifoaps from the seuln
s''huaghi he rtlsls 10 that resion 4
80 grave thaf ihs German hish eepi
nsnd can hardly rsrull Tho Feiesse
of many disisiena ttou, the flshlins
there 10 mses the peril hat !. torres
fs,e here
The Laadstrum regiments. whleA
tsse bsen beafiug ihe bfasg ~ ihe
a'lisd thrust 10 Fandcfs. have had
hard iims Nany elderly men~the
f.s hers - pniilles from these rsg,.
h.fn.s nov sfs % ear pgiaen caaee
rtd ihsy freely admit ,heir Inability
conduct sivleo esm align as defcnas
However "a mAnY lusisucrs shsg
r.1de Yer, efranabis resistance
On The camDrai battle frout our
forces have improved tac slfastiou
W. are noe aeroes Ia. schslds Canal
east ol Nsadhlle this sfisrnooa and
he tieFnssus are falling back frum The
oid Iilndsnburx trenches. where lhey
hsd been pockeleh ~ the british
/. frarlh Army We took nearfy :
sioasana .rlsoaef Yesterday in shs
arsig iacal fightins around Noa' !.
Lsehsin and Beaaresoir Among ,brns
rfrs tssaiy officers. .oar troat
rcv estends aklag the edge of beau
r'soir and is,i ia the rear of tbs Gem i.
eseff oa the south The possession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08

front. sno r1oney Is needed TO sup
por; them there. ano Cuthrie and
logan county viii provide her fair
share Of each
Reports from all over the state
sho. that the people are awaken
60 70 the necessity Of subscribing.
and over subscribing. this loan. "
for no other ~ason thse 10 show
the Prussisn war lords the utter
hopelessness o. continuation Of
their struggle for world DONNA
iior what was the present peace
offer made by Germany for y u
~ss Hot 10 induce America to be.
liese that the kaiser ~sas willing
10 ouit, sno thus make the loan
a failure. Then the war lords
could have time 10 escape from the
trap they are nov IN. get into
winter quarters. and tell the peo
pie o. Germany that we are avit-
ting the war. ard point 20 the fsii-
ure of the loan TO sVbstsntistc
their claims The Ultimate result
Of . failure 10 raise the loan would
be far ~orse than the loss OF Paris
Or the breaking throvgh 10 the
coast by the Hun armies.
The Huns are beaten on every
front They are sns,ovsly look.
ing for ray Of light TO dispel the
gloom that is enseloping them.
II % no time foe fsiter'na no~.
Any weakness shown al sris par.
t'svisr time will proiong. the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
HUNS PILLAGE CHURCHES AND PUBLIC '
BUILDINGS ARE BEREFT OF TREASURES Az
kAISER MAKES HIS PLEA FOR PEACE

with the British Armlss Ia he
iield Oct rhe German frout line
V running almost Ia front of lIllu 70
oef and british parrots are 10 cluAe ta
The cll, that they eould reach IL ia az
honrn walk Ilsuhw,ldip and -,
rcarort grotAs &c industrial tawn4
which ars i~o closely knitted "a l.lills
az cniy Two mite alefsni ftom oar
advanced line over re-id faads wh,ea
ere unhrok"n sfger four Years ~
n'nch warfare IN ms region Feday
eur infantry l- less han soaf mll,s
tifiani from Lliles GUTTER boaide
safd
Aboni l.illc and iss i,saot neiwhhofs
there ls an air Of pa hetit daAoiatlpu.
ana ihs hrillsh vanguard la look lu8
! nginsiy acr,rr he plain - forest
of 'himuH,s amid which there d no
Fu ~ 90" They oen pieary srs that
, %, streets u ihr factory tawns ehlch
~ nearest "a them are onnds ii al
tAe'lh a few Hume who are utull,
luius lhemasly,. behind deserted
iiars The rattle ~ ihelf machine
8pns amidst he fra n of oaf shsll.
bciohoua thar he *iill ha. maiig
inni inieteai lu onr spproaeh IL -
loseFer quite evident that the IN
etGy there - far from desiring battle
ard mpsnnhiic ~, corpse of Lille
r'tfs Ia tbe clear sunshine
ono mulf gaze uaou the panorama
l'i' thar has beu revealed hy ihs
h.islortuuef ~ The enemy In order "a
realize The fnli elfcei OF me esll apeil
81 the Hun q. .on ths isnd Heyoud
tfquinghain aud vayin fwo towns
~ have. reclaimed Ia our quist ad
vance there atfeiehrs side Vista
crowned ~iih fsoloiira and miil 81
aii kinds ihai have bsen picked cleau
II their machinery aud the hop,sa ol
r'afly 1900 worker Hho ha4, sesn
f'hi away pennilesa 20 Helgiuul.
Churches pt,ssed
Lille lt0ubalk and rourcoIne are
shoulderlug each other 20 elosel, thai
| can NOT tell from Aubefs Ride
Lero one " them ends aud the Other
b'sins Here were housed more than
10000 souls lisubourlis. I.0os
tc' the lesser Bershart and sequsdsn
separate towns ye, akiu 10 Lille biena
IN one vide sseeD q roots aud paved
tsoroughfarss Here were The nerv,
G niers of northern iudastrlal France
bui desoia'ion aud decay are every
where Churches have ben plllssed bs
10 Han and stately public bnlidlns
have been bsreft ~ their art trea
pres snd archives Il Il upon this
lily Of the dead that The british sau
guard Is hooking today with gloomy Ia
tslest
What viii be The fate of the city the
German Sixth Army doubtless al
ready has decided ehether Il will
ss!il Try 20 hold Il a. hoitage Inside
'he trenches of the aew front liue o.
Ei'e back to France another smoking
ruin " it u 10 be the latter We lnuSl
p iiese that the Hun asents Of les
traciion haze prepared 20 pyre ana
oniy await a signal to light II
We hear from prisoners that We
hsse taken that Lille slre4d, hss been
planted with high expiollyes. As q
result Of these warnings aud expefi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
DISTRICT COURT Is
~ SESSION TODAY

4 session OF district court was beld
tfs.sy and motions and demurfefs
Sere heard by Judge John Hicksm.
IEssidiDg The forenoon was iaker ~
b. srgaments Of counsel in ths lnssre..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
-ots IS now NEAR
\ BILLION AND -AlF

Washington Oct s--The over light
sTerezse IN L5erfy loan subscriptions
reported 70 the treasury department
lcesy vas ssz.szs,oss. raising the total
( si.iss.ssi,se. 1D.sA.As.Ah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
BULLETIN

Amsterdam Oct The evacuation by the Germans of ths
Belgian coast region continuing
he Iesaaf reports The teerlone lines between tho frontier
ana inc coast were being taken down Yesterday
are being encountered all along route The Germans ar
destroying everything they can no, take with them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
rHe WEATHER.

Oklahoma tonight and wednesday
ssnefalis isir, cooler tonisht north
psrtlol,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
Germany Will Not
Submit To Peace
That Is Humiliating
BULLETIN
vWV ~ ll'vss

Amsterdam Oct Germany ministry is one Of national
defense as well peace prepared for stand TO the end
against hung peace Dr. Bernhard Dernburg former German
minister of the colonies declared in statement according TO
Berlin sdvioes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
ENGLISH AND AMERICANS ATTACK TN STRENGTH

London Oct English and American troops attacked
morning ON the front between Quentin rad
MARSHAL hag announced today Satisfactory progress hesng
made the field marshal statcs
To-day attack launched st before davbrsa dur,nv
heavy rain which began last night
IN successful local operations Mont Brchan Rsaus
vo on This front Yesterday go prisoners were aksn
by American and English troops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-08
Desolation Left By
Retreating Germans;
Structures are Mined
GERMANS HAMMERED ny rRENcH NEAR nHEIMs

FKENUH MAX NHETMH
faris Oct Northeast OF Rheims the French continued
successful advance The office
French troops have reached the outskirts Conde sur Supu
the Junction OF the Suippe the Of Berry
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
SURFACE OF LIQUID
 ELASTIC MEMBRANE
CFrom St. Nicholas)

The surface of a liquid is peculiar. It behaves as if it were a tough, elastic membrane stretched over the rest of the liquid. If you would like to prove this, take tumbler of clean water and a sewing needle. and. holding the needle horizontally between the thumb and torefingeT, lay it carefully upon the surface of the water The needle will float. This is remarkable, because steel is eight times as dence as water. If the needle breaks through the surface, however. it will immediately sink.
 The reason for this is simple. Every particle of water in the glass attracts every other particle. The particles be- low the surface arc attracted on every side, hence the attraction is not appar- ent; but the particles on the surface are pulled down by those beneath them while there are no particles above to counteract this effect. This produces what is known. as surface tension-the tendency which all liquids have to con- tract as much as possible. You have seen a soap bubble. suspended from the pipe when you were not blowing it, get smaller and smaller and finally disap- pear The bubble is almost entirely surface and we'll Illustrates this tend ency.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
MATCHES SCARCE
 AMONG LONDONERS
(Kansas City Starr

Normally matches are so cheap and plentiful the pipe smoker does not consider himself extravagant if he uses q box day. Britain is suffering from an acute match famine. Cigarettes, cigars, candy, beer and whisky can be bought almost anywhere, but a box Of matches is as hard to find as a raid- ing airplane on a dark night. Why no one seems to know.
 An ordinary pine log will produce enough match sticks to light every fire and pipe in London for a whole day, but pine logs are not very plentiful in these parts just now. Sweden fur nished Britain with most of her matches until a year or so ago. Then came the disagreement between the countries about exports and imports, and the Swedish supply suddenly ceased. There were several big match making concerns here, but they pro- duced a de luxe article-a wax taper. which never failed to light. Tallow and wax have long since disappeared | from the market. The British con- cerns concentrated on wooden matches, but their output is far below the nor nal demand.
 After the government set maximum price for matches the supply suddenly diminished, and there was rush on the part of smokers for patent light CTS, which appeared on the market in
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Y. ]. WALL|NCFORD
 ARCHITECT OF NEW
 RUDOLPH BUILDING

The architect of the Ed Rudolph building was V. O. Wallingford.
 Every business has certain special requirements that should be pro- vided for in the erection of building to hous it's activities hence it is logical that Mir Rudolph should have an architect who endeavors to com bine practical experience and techni- cal skill, and who applies these pre- liminaries to the building that is pro- posed.
 Tho two principal features of this building are the work-roOm, which must be spacious. well lighted well ventilated, and convenient; and the business and sales room which must be attractive, as well as having the features of the work room.
 This building has been worked out to an extremely satisfactory combina- ton of all the requirements.
 The architect was very fortunate in having a progressive. broad minded owner, and a skilfull and intelligent builder to work with; both of whom made the result possible and whose part inf the work are more important in the end than even the architect himself.
 Mir. Wallingford, the architect of the NhuOlDl bAlluAllSs lAco httll III llON- nix about five years. with office in the Goodrich building coming here from San Diego. on the construction of the Monroe school. in which work he was, and still is associated with Norman r. Marsh of Los Angeles. the school architect. He is as much of an engineer as artist and happily combines the faculties of both branch es of his profession.
 The principal works of this archi- tect since coming to Phoenix are school buildings at Ray and at Hay den: Trinity Cathedral house, and the bishops house at First avenue and Roosevelt street; the Governor Hunt house on Mcdowell road; the Administration building for the Phoe- nix schools, and about twenty cot tages in Phoenix. The Baptist church and the Episcopal Guild house al Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
.otorllfe, It's
 Cost, Soving

It costs approximately 1A cents to treat a gallon of gasoline with Motor life, but every gallon of gasoline treated with Motorlife yields mileage equivalent to 1A to IF gallons Of plain gasoline, which amounts to a saving of from $500 to s16.00 on $2.0O invested in Motorlife. .says Ed Ru- dolyh, the agent in Phoenix. This is the saving on gasoline alone.
 The reduction in wear and tear C.. the motor, the reduced cost of up- keep, the saving in mechanics bills for grinding valves and removing car bon, but above all the satisfaction and convenience of having the car unin- cumbered by carbon and ready for service instead of in the shop with the owner at the mercy of the me- chanic, are results from the use ot Motorlife which can hardly be over- estimated
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
BEST FORD WORKERS
 REPAIR FORD AUTOS

Ed Rudolph SCOUTS the country for Ford mechanics. He insists on the best and pays the highest wages in order to get the best men. So ef- ficient, in fact, is the repair garage, that owners of other cars frequently ask that repairs be made there. But Rudolph says he has never had any car other than a Ford in his shop, and will not change this policy. The garage is for Ford cars only.