davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
Letters from Our Soldier Boys

some gas shells as per usual and
Beach went 10 the daeout door "a
fix the gas curtain when a high ex-
plosive shell landed in the mouth Of
the dugout and blew his arm-let:
aTm-off about al the elbow II also
wounded him in the head and baels
hut not seriously there There was
major nj the dug0ut and he said.
i can't order yca fellows. or won't
order yon fellows ont in this heavy
fire but il you want to save tbs
mans life he win have 10 be tax n
10 the hospital Immediately Bl-
Der. a very good TREND OF mine and
Bib Pyle jumped up and volunteered.
Baber gvt the ambulance and backed
il up TO the door of the dngouf and
PYLE with some assistance got Beach
in the car and they took him 10 the,
hospital. When they got there vita
him they had 10 stay themselves as
they had been sassed on the way
there ! don't know how badly they
were of hr- Icy are still in the
hospital Beach and they are all
recoTering very nicely now and will
l,e al right agsin in time.
The same night Charles Goay.
whose father lives in Tulsa and who
was in the .nseigator in sending US
81 Christmas boxes from Tulsa last
winter, was gassed but ! never learn-
sd the circumstances but he IS get
ting along al right from the la;es,
reports our company has been yery
fortunate in that We haven't los;
man killed yet. but OF course thA;
can't keep up for always. ! don,
suppose
haven't written 10 Dick yet. bu; 7
an siili intending 10 some o. these
lays. With lots Of love to all. ! an
ROSS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
6 { R N 4 n 7 is.
P 4 Y | n c v A Y.
FOR AF TER WAR.
OWNERS OF GERMAN FAC
TORIES FORCED TO SHUT
DOWN DURING WAR HAVE
ORGANIZED ASSOCIATION.

Wash.nston. Jalg l6.- German fac
tories which have besn forced hy ths
MAR 10 shat doRn are forming tra6s
associations unique "a the ooonpmis
history Of tbs world Consular dis
l.aieaes received here tell of the Or.
gani2aiion Of the ~Assorsatioa os Clos
ed-down Cotton Weaving facsories
With he2daaarseT- ia dresden, whscf
= being Joined by HAany 'maor,en'
concerns
The Association hopes 20 obiels
AR thA idle corporations reprasen
,ation lsroportsonrtc 40 their number
ard Importance la she war ecorpInit
organs. so that Qaesf.ons affriins
their whole existeace shall not be de-
oslel exclusively under he influence
OF the going concerns.
Government officials said The reply
II the German eoresnment would be
one Of the most interesting economic
rhases Of the var. as Indicating what
plans are Ia the making f0r safesaare
Ing industry AZ sarge fo- the rchAbi-
l.taison Of the country after 1.-THE VAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
DEMOCRATIC IS.
TITLE GIVEN TO.
KING 6f ENGLAND.
MINCLEs WITH HIS sUByECrs
AND Is WELL BELOVED BY
ALL: VERY SiMI-aR TO
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Paris. july Ia Correspondence %
lEe Associated l,ressg. George Y is
ceScsibes as . Democratic Klng" By
woman CORES al,on0ens ~ s.he Pe.at
l.axssien wAo writes of her visit 10
buckingham Palace on the occasion Of
an open air .nTesiilnre
The sighs 81 King George IL the
liast Of his peoi Il at this ceremony
flied me with mingled establishment
and adnirasion che asserts When
he American labor representatives
said that with King George they had
30 impression Of being il she presence
OF king, they bestowed the highest
lraise on one wao is only. and who Is
cutie content to be only. the first gen
eman OF his kiagrom-
There is no difficulty about get
tang in for one of these 4nvestitnres.
II is unnecessary ii use any influence
81 provide oneself with Letter of in
AtOuuClloLs ot even a iNhFA ~ A~AA4Ae
s'on-ih4 King OF England is TO be
&C. en- by everybody
4 noted the simplicity Of his cos
iume. There is nothing 10 distinguish
Kim ouswardiy from all Others.
While 'God Save the King IS being
played he stands at salute, hoaiding
Himself quite straight. his grave.
frank counienanoe fun at once OF dig
rity ana kindline.s There is no hys-
L rical enihus asm. but in all eyes may
b seen the Kind OF tru1t and esteem
and affeotionaie plessnre with which
one looks upon : kinsman or friend
6. whom one Is proud
We have here q tra,y Democratic
sovereign, one who instead Of inros-
ing his viii upon ihe people feels thar
he incarnaies their sentiments and
wishes. who associates himself with
their iabors snd shares their anxieiies
ara orieals. who faltills his difficult !
rele simply and nncoascionsly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
Il you want 10 keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aikslL
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins Ii.
The best thing for steady use - just
ordinary Enulsified cocoa nws - -
Is pure and -rc1~c. -@.- - better
than the most expensive soap or any
THU else you can use
Ont two ieaspoonfnls viii cleanse
The haiE "A scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisfen q hair with water and rub
il in IL MA. an abundance of rich.
creamy lafher, ich rinses out easily.
removing every i icie OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excess = oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenls. and il leayes
the scalp soft, and the h4!r fine and
silky. bright, lnstnoas, fluffy nd easy
70 manage
YoH c2n get muls.fied cocoanut C'l
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

Murray Haskell. Harry Essan. FL
ncr Coon and Dan Meredith. all Mus
kogee men are the lucky boys" th,s
week. as they drilled in their seconl
OH well on the Nancy Mcintosh farm
in l2-l4-l5 yesterday and II Is a
mach better well every standpoint
than no / No is located on the
center ~ the north line of the north
east OF southwest Of l2-i4-l5 Sand
was reached at 1900 feet and al 6
feet ia the well was making is pro
suc;i0n which is gives Al leo har
rels or more natural. They have No
on the way. This Is a location west
q No and offsets 10 the south ths
good well drilled in some time ago
by Probst and Morrison This Hast
named is credited with amking i2e
barrels natural now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
DUTCH INVENTOR PUTS
STEAM IN AUTOMOBILES

coponingen. JalA ic-The Dutch
inventor. EllsAammsr. seeensly sol'
is patent rights in tcw mutor en-
riEe 40 Norway and 'Swesiea 10
sam he received IS eorted 10 b.
greater than hes cyer heen paid N
Scandinavia .or an inventlon. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
Are You Too Fat?

II yon wish 10 reduce your weight
steadily. pleaaantly and lasiingly. u1
.ssn small .s4c sage oi oil Of koreir
Al the dfag store. lohow the directions
be bOih surprisee aud delighted ~ be
ealning thinner supple hsd healthier
noOk mailed free b. koTem Co. \ G
-3l. station r. New NorN. \ \ Guar.
antee given Reductions q 10 {
pounds weekly are rerorted am
there need be no fear Of The return a
faf No strenuous exercise. no ca
ihariics. no starving: you msy eat
sweets II YOU Ike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

In the northeast corner OF south
vest OF southeast og 2i-i7 "a Sulli-
van ei al are getting ready 10 dr1il
No on the Porter farm The same
parties have a rig up for No on
the Beck farm in the northwest co..
ner of northeast OF northeast Of the
same section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
FROM ROSS WARNER.

American Expediiionary Forces
June "a, 1918 Ny dearest Mother
and Father:-li has been some time
since have had the opportunity 10
write but OF course you understand
inzl no news is good news even
though 1t does seen otherwise at
times The same old excuse applies
been very busy and on the 5nmp
again II is always the case when
We move that there is more work d.
recIly proceeding and after we move
than any other time and since We
have been in France there was no
time that we were not Just preceding
. move or move had Just been
made II is the same way Just al
a. - re -Cgc- knew wheihe-
place ls to be our permanent home
or jus; resting place for a couple
OF days.
Haven't had any mail for good
While but o. course that only means
We will receive lot in bunch son e
OF these days. Well We didn't have
TO hike this las; time although hik-
ing wouldn't have be;n so bad as
the weather was ideal for that Saw
some vesy interesting country again
and some daf.ereaf than have ever
seen before. Tell father that tie
fields in this part Of France are 'ss, 4
i.iicd wiz those beas:sful English 4
poppies iha; he used 10 raise in or
garden over al the old place. They
brought back pleasant memories OF
those other days when ! was a. high
school Some time you can see :
whole field simply red with then.
They seen 10 be even larger than We
used 20 raise and they are double
AID blood red. We go; out Of tae
train and gathered grea; hand funs
when We stopped AZ places. The lady
where have been roonainr for some
seven weeks now surely hated to see
ne leave and made me promise to
write 70 Der IN French. She taugn.
me a great deal Of French while ]
was there bu; ! am afraid car
not write 4 very vel. althc1gh ! an
able ~ speak enough az i TO CARR
on an ordinary conversation sbou;
distere1s things. That cones fro-
talking with them 50 mach and Learn
ing their language fro-1 heir own
TIPS and not reading Il 4 be able =
recognize il in print, TO- I. : spelled
much differently than Il Is Pronounc-
ed For instance do you know ihs
word. 'su revio-' Well Il IS pro-
'o-V~z-' And their word So-
The figure three is pronounced ike
this. rruz' but spelled trois. Unless
cne learns 20 read ana write French
II the sane tine he speaks /, he viii
Be like Mr Prosse- used 10 b. with
couii SPEAK Il hut
'ouia-'t rcd nor write it
- estting Along fine znd feeling
rne-- On ye>. Lloyd Beach. the
Foureesf bov in the a1lbulaace con-
'snv that cane over with ard Who
Iscd TO be cur nzfi o-de-y at Carp
TN ana later rD.o-ryci- and an
'elz 1ce driver over here with shs
on any got his arm blown off the
<he- nfEkt Several of oar men
verc II the front vitH Al aid sts-ioa
n Il vas in The ersains- The Ger
lans startea . Asavy shell fire c1
- nt<1s town sni they ali went
- IL tueout A,org VIII the Shells
{ higA ezp1ozires tie Germans sent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

feature OF the now motor 10 steam
Il l. claimed tha. il viii supersede
the ordinary explosion engine, that ~
@ neiiaer heavier nor hllksHr thah
Ire bcnxsne motor in common usage
nnd can be usca the cheapest raw Oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

These tablets are intended especiai-
ly for stomach troubles. bfIliousness
and constipation y vor have ~
vfh.44 !. mis- sort. give them . triAi
and realize fox yourself what 8 first
class medicine win do for you. They
only cost quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

In the center OF the east line Of
the southwest OF southeast Of sis-s
Abraham ct al are drilling 81 1880
feet
On the Carr farm in the northeast
corner OF southeast az northwest Of
northeast Of 2e-Ie-s Carry ct Al are
fishing at 1915 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

FOR SALE
FARM LANDS, RANCH LANDS,
CITY PROPERTIES
AIRY Part cf Oklahoma
Exclusive list res. Guaranteed de-
crlrtions made by members Of THE
INTERSTATE EoEDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
with The Interstate Bonded Realty As
ISOLATION. Every member under Bond
address
BONDED SECURITIES COMPANY
Member cf
interstate Bcnded Realty Assoc ciatlon
7o2 OH Exchange Building
Oklahoma City. oklahcma
Write US in full. describe your crop-
erty. The Bonded member nearest yos
guaranteeing representation and de-
scriptions. EXCLUSIVE LiSTtNcs
will make Inspection. II Il Is worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

Webster and associates are report
ed TO have a 500 barrel well in the
northwest corner OF s-ls-l5. Il is on
the Barnett farm, and has 10; been
fully drilled in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All that
IS needed Is absolute rest and a few
applications OF Chamberlain's Line
men, Try H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
GIRL WHO FOLLOWED HUBBY
TO FRANCE, IS DEAD

Douglas, ArAx.. July i5.-Mrs ~ 1el
Carter. who last fall went with en- in
laafry regiment from Douvsas 10
France. disguised as a soldier, DIED
az LordsLA. y. NJ. today. Mrs.
Carter's hGsbaa.s was q Corporal in
the regiment with which She went to
Europe. and afIll Is in France Her
idauiily aud sex We're not discovered
4ntii shortly before the ship bearing
~ troops reaeAed its destination,
and she was sent back 70 the United
States On returning transport.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
The S;rcns Withstand the Heat O.
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feebIe anc
younger people who are weak, viii hs
strengthened and enabled TO &c
through the depressing heat Of sam
m4r by taking GROVES TASTELESs
chill TONIC. Il purifies and enriehes
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel IS
strengthening. Invigora;ing Effect
s0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

Potatoes are bread. save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

De loyal use 'Gathri1 Made Road
Signs"- Ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

LEADER WANTS BRING RESI- {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16

Potatoes are bread. Save the wh +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
MUCH TO BE DONE
Continued from Page One)

low the end of the war. Definite
plans have not been revealed. hut j,
is assumed here that once DISPOSE.
ton is made of the German high
seas fleet and submarines in accord
ance with the terms of the armistice
the American dreadnaughts and most
of the destroyers and other submar-
inc hunting and conveying craft will
return.
Even with hostilities ended. how
ever, much other naval work aside
from that of taking over and guard
ing German and Austrian naval YES
sells, remains to be done. Removal OF
the thousands Of mines laid by the
allied, American and German ma
vies will form no small part OF this
work and undoubtedly the feet Of
mine sweeping and laying craft sent
overseas by the United States will
assist in this gigantic task. The
greatest mine field is that put down
German submarines. The mines were
manufactured in this country and
were laid largely by American ships.
With the return of all German sub
marines to their bases allied and
American shipping once more sail
the seven seas without fear Of mo-
lestation and in disregard Of the reg
ulations made necessary by Ger
many's unrestricted warfare. There
will be no more running at night
without lights. with its attendant
dangers of collisions and zigzagginS
and deviations from established ship
ping routes.
Much of the shipping used for war
purposes will be freed for peace times
commerce and there will follow a
gradual relaxation Of the restrictions
as to food and other necessities i'm
posed upon the peoples Of the allied
countries. These changes will not
come Immediately. however. for II is
the purpose Of the American and En-
tente governments to cooperate with
Germany. Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
key. as well as with Belgium. Serbia
and Rumania. in furnishing as far
as possible the food and other sup
plies necessary for the civilian pop
ulations Of those countries.
These considerations Of world
peace, important is they are, must
be adjusted as they develop. They
could not be planned in advance as
has been the breaking up Of the mill
itary forces OF the United States,
Great Britain and France and the
orderly return Of the millions OF
these soldiers to their civilian status.
In this country the problem has
been taken up with reference to its
two chief phases: The strictly mill
tary, having to do with the demobil-
ization of the army and its safe re-
turn to America; and the industrial.
which deals only with the inhltration
Of the soldiers to the ranks Of labor
after they have been released from
the army. A third problem Of de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
REYNOLDS. Proprietor. e. l. HARLOW Auetoneer

mobilization will deal with the mo-
'bilized industries of the United
States.
The military authorities have had
under consideration for some time
the SUBJECT Of rehabilitation of the
army. but the plan which will be
used has not yet been ofhcially ap-
proved.
Breaking up Of the American expo
dictionary forces. now numbering two
and one-quarter millions of men, will
begin in France if this plan is adort-
ed. The program entails the gradual
breaking up Of the large military
units into segments governed solely
by the location of the home Of the
individual soldiers.
The United States will! be divided
into districts. each OF which is to be
fed by one or more Atlantic ports
from Galveston to Bangor. Command
ing officers of divisions will he in
structed TO detach. for instance. men
from the first rehabilitation dis
trict," which might include men from
Maine and Massachusetts and entrain
them for a specified French port.
where adequate shipping will he
waiting. These vessels will proceed
directly to the ports selected for the
first district and. disembarking their
passengers. win return on a routine
schedule to meet tho next detachment
of soldiers for that territory.
BY carefully controlling the re-
turning shipments, military authori-
ties believe that they can to a great
degree regulate the flood Of dis
charged soldiers SO that no single
section OF the country Will be
swamped.
The work of returning the soldiers
to their former civilian status in the
industrial life Of the nation had been
turned over TO the Department OF La
Dor, and is being handled by a spe-
eiai committee headed by Felix
trankfurter. An organization is ready
TOR the use of the authorities III the
same machinery which has carried
out the provision Of the work or
fight order. and it is understood that
this will be used largely il the task
Oh finding positions for the men. Tn,
tier. this plan, each local draft beard
viii be constituted n central labor Of
fee for the district in which it is sit-
nated and place the men who were
sent by it TO the army in the posi-
tons found vacant
While fun authority is teid by the
War Department for the demobiliza-
ton of the armed forces, the return
OF the nations modified industries to
& peace basis, it is thought. will ne
'essitate important legislation by
congress to prevent a period of acute
disruption in business. officials here
expect that Congress will be called
upon soon to consider a "demobiliza-
non bilf' which will deal with this
and kindred problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
SIDNEY

WEST--Miss Lois Woodward and
! passed Thursday afternoon with
! Misses Eta and Susie Lovejoy> at
their home, Highland farm.
/ Mrs. George Scott and aunt. Mrs.
Henry Lyons were visitors n couple
of days this week az Riverside drive
with Mrs. Lyons sister, Mrs. A. e.
I Cross.
| Miss Rose Mills went to Belgrade
Saturday evening to be with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. Willie Penney, q few days.
! Mrs. Penney Is suffering from bron-
, clitis
+. Mrs. Wesley Clark OF Belgrade was
at West Sidney last week.
| Friends of Miss Elsie Barry will be
pleased to know that she Is much i'm
proved from an attack of influenza
! Charlie f. Smith who is home on q
i furlough and who has measles is not
as we'll at this writing. Mt. Smith il
stationed at Camp Devens. Go. u, ~
, Inf, IL Div.
Rosa Dudley. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dudley is i'll
The school at West Sidney laugh,
| ~ Miss Eva Blaisdell OF Rome, has
re-opsned, the school rayinS been
closed four weeks owing to the preva-
lence OF influenza.
Miss Elsie BlaisdeI, who has been
helping in the home Of her brother,
Walter BlaisdelI. two weekg, has re-
turned home, Miss BIaisdeli passed
Thursday afternoon with Miss Lena
Taylor.
Fred Dudley was at West Sidney
Wednesday morning on business
w. II. keene was at Lakeshore last
week shingling the house for Miss
Addie SawteiIe.
November 2 Miss Dorothy Swift
was remembered by her friends with
n postal card shower Of over 30 cards.
Miss Swift IL recovering from an
operation for appendicitis and this
Kind remembrance by her many
friends was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed.
Rev. p. E. Miller of East Corinth.
Rev, l.. H. Clark and Mr. w. C.
Halves Of Augusta were at West Sid
pey last Monday calling on friends.
F. E. Taylor and sister, Lena E.
Taylor passed the day Monday at
aignIan0 farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Wyman passed
the day Saturday in Waterville on
business.
Mrs. Henderson Of Fairfield and
her daughter have been visitors Of
Mrs. Henderson's uncle Rev. Daniel
BlaisdeIl recently.
Andrew keene Is moving few
londa NJ his INV from .be bar RI of Mrs
Louisa Gallagher.
MORTIFIED r. Blake and son
Clyde Blake Of Oakland were among
the hunting party OF five who passed
two weeks in the woods 50 miles north
OF Moosehead lake. They returned
last Wednesday and Fred brought
home q handsome buck deer
A very fine address on the United
War Work was given by Prof. Harth-
orn os coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
THE TERMS
fContinued from ace One)

note annexed 70 the stated terms
3-Repatriation beginning at once
ana TO be completed within II days
Oh all inhabitants of the countries
above mentioned, including hostages
and persons under trial or convicted
4-Surrender in good condition by
the German armies of the following
equipment: Five thousand guns 1.-TWO
thousand five hundred heavy; two
thousand i've hundred field; thirty
thousand machine guns: three thous-
and Minenwerfers; two thousand
aeropianes. Fighters, Lombers-
nrstiy DIS and night bombing
machlnes). the above to be delivered
in Stu to the Allies and the United
States troops in accordance with the
detailed conditions laid down in the
annexed note.
5-Evacuation by the German arm
les Of the countries Oh the left
bank of the Rhine. These countries
on the left bank Of the Rhine shall be
administered by the local authorities
under the control of the Allied and
United States armies of occupation.
the occupation of these territories
VIII be determined by Allied and
United States garrisons holding the
principal crossings of the Rhine.
Mayence, Coblenz. Cologne. together
with bridgeheads at these points IN
thirty kilometre radius on the right
bank and y garrisons similarly hold
ing the strategic points of the re-
sions, neutral zone shall be re-
served on the right bank Of the
Rhine between the stream and q
line drawn parallel to it forty kilo-
metres to the east from the frontier
OF Holland to the parallel of Germ
sheim and so far as practicable a
distance OF thirty Kilometres from
the east OF stream frcm this parallel
upon the Swiss border. Evacuation
by the nemy OF the Rhine lands shall
be SO ordered as to be completed
within a further period of eleven
days. in all 10 days after the sigma
ture Of the armistice. Here the Pres
idenf interrupted his reading to re-
mark that there evir ,ntly had been
an error in transmission, as the ar
itkmatic was very bad. The fur
Their period" Of II days is in addition
to the II days allowed for evacuation
of invaded countries, making twenty
five days given the Germans TO &c.
entirely clear Of the Rhine lands.
All evacuation and occupa ton win
be regulated according to ths note
annexed.
Sin al! territory evacuated by the