davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
Wireless MESSAGES.

A wireless telegraph message can
be confused by one who has the same
wave length as the transmitting sta
ton by sending out meaningless sig
nails Of the same wave length. A re-
ceiving set must be tuned to the same
wave length as its transmitting set.
when 1t will not take up signals Of a
Different wave length
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04

Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand Gets-lt."
touches a corn or callus the growth
is doomed. 1t takes but two Sec
onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn
pain is eased at once. You can sit
think, love and work with absolute
ease. You "a apply "Gets-It" con-
veniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stock
ing off for a moment or two Gets
II" dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering from
corns n corn-nains.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
Cyou need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt Of price
by e. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Winnemucca and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Eagle Pharmacy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
TO "EMPEY," AUTHOR OF THE
GREAT STORY, "0VER THE TOP

Empey, your grammar is bad
Empey, your are sad
But your spirit is right.
And your valor shines bright.
And we like you because you can fight
Empey, with jaw shot away
Empey. still happy and gay
With your ribs caved in
And a ball through your chin
And we like you because you can grin
For, courage is smiling always
Endurance is N with gay days
And you've got 'em, young man,
And. say. Empey. you can
Fake it from me you're a man!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides, furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
Il JUNK CO. Winnemucca Nev.-IAd-
-yertisement. S&0
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-04

FOR RENT-Fiye-rOom modern house,
partly furnished; garage and steam
heat; on Railroad street. Inquire
Simon Reinhart, phone 6S7. 108
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Fall House Dresses at
S3.08, $3.50 and S.

New lot of fall house dresses in wonderful selection
of beautiful materials plain colors stripes and plads.
Made with pipings and trimmings of contrasting coors
have fancy pockets and belts Sizes i'll the lot up 81
Excellent values at $39S, $3.50 and S..
ROyaI-Third IOor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
A Remarkable Group of Distinctive Dresses

models Mandarin short wasted and
dwthf and Fash
o of materials n:1AV
All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

FreSn, new lot OF H1llO
and down. Shown in a V;
2Ox22 Floss Filled Oblong
Pillows, CSC
2Ox22 Floss Filled Round
Pillows, CSC and $125
14x16 Down Pillows, in pink
and blue, $1.O0
14xl6 Down Pillows, in
white, 85c
14x18 White Down Filled
Pillows, Csc
1890 White Down Filled
Pillows, $1.50
l8xl8 White Down Filled
Pillows, $1.z5
1890 White Down Filled
Pillows, $1.50
18x22 White Down Filled
Pillows, $1.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
New Shipment Floss
and Down Pillows

IS, filled with sanitary floss
riety OF wanted sizes.
1sx1S Floss Filled Square
Pillows, SIC
20x2O Floss Filled Square
Pillows, 75c
22x22 Floss Filled Square
Pillows, 85c
24x24 Floss Filled Square
Pillows, CSC
12x14 Floss Filled Oblong
Pillows, 25c
14x16 Floss Filled Oblong
Pillows, CSC
1890 Floss Filled Oblong
Pillows, soc
1872 Floss Filled Oblong
Pillows, Csc
Art Dept.-street Floor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Mine WORKERS MAY
CAST OUT !. v. ".
Indications Are Labor Body Will
ClearFltseIf From Danger
~ Gus Associations

INDIANAPOLIS, January 25-(As-
sociated Press)--Indications that the
United Mine Workers will drop from
the roll Of the organization all who
are niembers of the Industrial Work
ers of the World and kindred organiza.
tions were manifested at the conyen-
tion here yesterday and the influence
of Samuel aompers upon its delibera-
tions could be clearly seen.
The United Mine Workers has always
been more conservative Organization
than the Kindred organization, the
Western Federation Of Miners. The
latter body was closely affiliated with
the Industrial Workers of the World
in the western mining camps where
strikes were precipitated by the l. W.
W. in the metal mines, especially the
copper mines of Montana and Arizona.
While 1t has been evident, since the
war the I. W. w. had obtained a foot
hold In the United Mine Workers, the
hold was firm one and it Is believed
by conservative leaders in the cOnven
ton the time has come to shake the
hold loose and clear the organization
from any connections which might tend
to bring disrepute upOn it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
AMER|CANSDOWN
HUN AI||RPL.ANES All
Two Aviators With French Win
LaureIs-BriIliant Raid Is
Made BY Poilus

NEW YORK, January 2S---( (Associat.
ed Press Two young American avia-
tors, now with the French army in
France have won their spurs, is reported
in dispatches from Paris. They ara
David Putnam and Austin Trehore and
each of them have already dOwned Ger
man airplanes. They have received
high commendation from the French
officers in charge of the corps with
which they are serving. -.
In a brilliant raid last Monday, of
which belated reports were received
yesterday, the French forces made i
splendid gain and struck an effective
blow. Along front of 5000 yards
they penetrated the enemy lines to a
depth of 500 yards and captured three
machine guns and eighteen prisoners,
In the course Of this raid they destroy
ed important works of che enemy.
British Official reports of yesterday
reported general quiet along the Brit
ish front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
MILITARY CRITIC IS
ATTACKING LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, January 25-( Associated
Press)-Col. c. A. Repiugton, the mill
tarv critic of the Morning Post. at,
tacks the Lloyd George government for
failure to appreciate the need of the
hour and for neglect In not sending
sufficient forces to reinforce the Brit
ish lines in view of the present require,
ments. Colonel RcpingtoR declares that
the situation on the Western front is
critical, more so than the government
appears to realize and more than it has
allowed the British public to know
The Lloyd George war cabinet, he says
has failed TO maintain the strength Of
the British arms on the West.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
MORROW NAMED AS
COAL DISTRIBUTOR
Secretary OF Coal Dealers AS
sociation Is Assigned I'm
7. portant Task BY Garfield

(. WASHINGTON, ,TaApary a5-(As
.ciated Preus} ~ D.. Al Morrow, was
Yesterday placed in ehar " the dis
Stfibptiop o. coal by Fuel Aminittrater
tarfisld He is secretary ~ tie na.
itionbs asspcistion * coal tssl z hl6d d
considered eninenily suited y fof the
task before him by reason Of hisexperi-
snce and the wide knowledge which his
position has given to him of the distri-
button end of the coal industry. :
While the sitrstion in the East has
been much improved by the holidays,
there exists a grave need of greater
improvement, which Garfield hopes win
come, from the Heatless Mondays -
This viii largely depend on the weather,
for IL is generally admitted the test Of
the enforced holidays was hardly fair
trial, owing to the storms which
blocked transportation while it was in
operation. ',''.' ,~
In parts of the Middle West condi.
tions are still bad, but Oh the Atlantic
seaboard good results are apparent,
II was announced by the shipping
board last night, the shortage of bunk
er coal at the port of New York has
been entirely relieved and ships which
have long awaited bunkers are loading
and preparing to depart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
ACCUSED
0FHOABDlNG. HIDES


WASHINGTON, Januafy 25-(Asso:
,eiate Pressl 4-Hoarding of hides by the
packing houses, thus creating a short
age in the supply available for the tan
ueries is charged by tho Federal trade
commission in partial report of its
investigation Of the packing industry
and its business affiliations, fled yester
day. The report outlines the evidence
upon which the findings Of boarding are
based. ..: s. .I.. ~, b..
At the suggestion Of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson meeting will be held
today between representatives of the
packers and delegates from the packers
unions who are now here. The dele
gates represent practically every
branch of the industry and came here
from Chicago to urge upon the gov
ernment the adyisability of taking over
the industry as was done with the rail,
roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
HUN MILlTARISTS
HAVE MASSES h..
in FULL CONTROL
Discomfort Is Checked
and Though Aware Of Austrian
Strike Germans Cannot Show
Any Sympathy

LONDON, January 26-(As.
sociated Press) - Triumphant
Militarists are succeeding in
suppressing the growing dis
content Of the German masses
is indicated by the dispatches
which have been received from
such neutral countries as Hol-
land and Switzerland. ..,a'.
While the working classes Of
Germany are aware, there has
been q strike in Austria Il has
awaited them little for all at
tempts at encouragement which
they might have offered have
been sternly suppressed by the
Militarist authorities.
Indications are the Pan Ger
m1n faction is strongly In power
and no success at this time
'rould attend any efforts made
against them.
Conferences between the en-
peror. Chancellor Won Hsrtling,
Won Hindenburg, Won Luden-
, dorff and Won Kuehlmann were
resumed yesterday, following
4 one Of which Won Hertling ad-
dressed the peichstag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
GOLDMAN AND PARTNER
GO TO HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON, January 25-(AsSO'
ciated Press)-Petition for a retrial Of
Emma Goldman and her anarchist part
ner Berkman convicted Of having con
spired to hamper the seleetiVe draft
was filed with the supreme court yes,
terday.
The two well-known anarchists were
arrested, convicted and sentenced in
the federal court Of New York City and
took appeals, Pending the decision of
their appeals they were released from
prison on bail bonds and have since
bean out, Of custody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
SUBMARINE MADE
.UP PART OF ......
MAVERICK CARGO
Witness In San Francisco Trial
Testifes Knocked Down I'm
dersea Boat Was Taken
Aboard At San Pedro

Z. SAN FRANCISCO, January 25--(AS.
sociated Press )--Aboar the Maverick
when she left San Pedro with the in
tention of londing arms and ammuni-
tions from the Annie Larson and to
secure equipment from other sources,
including the Hawaiian Islands, there
was q submarine. This had been knock
ed down and carefully slowed away
before the departure Of the Maverick
from the Southern California port.
" y Los Angeles attorney was the
chief witness for the government In
the Hindu Revolt conspiracy ease yes
terday. His testimony was chiefly
directed TO connecting up Jebsen with
the defendant John F. Craig in the rc-
construction and equipping of the Nave
rick for her voyage. I'd
Jebscn, the witness testified, exer-
cised great care to hide his connection
with, the Maverick in all the prelim.
mary dealings. He especially sought
10 hide the sale of the vessel aud the
mission for which she was intended.
Coming to the reeOnstruction Of the
Maverick and to what went on aboard
of her in San Pedro the witness tcsti-
fed there was knocked down sub
marine taken aboard and loaded in
her az San Pedro and he believed II
was still aboard Of her when che depart.
cd from that port. ss b&f a. ~
The witness was a strong one for
the prosecution and cross examination
failed TO shake his testimony. . w.
His evidence that submarine was
loaded aboard the Maverick was one
of the sensations of the trinl to thin
time. ... ..... $E&gEI...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Two Hun Destroyers Go Doton In
: Mine Field-Seventeen SURVIVORS

COPENHAGEN, January 90 CAS-
sociated Press) The destruction by
mines in the North Sea of two of Ger.
many's latest destroyers, with a large
loss of life, was made known yesterday
when seventeen survivors Of one of the
dcstroyers landed OF Jutland yesterday
morning, after being five days at sea
in an open boat,
These men, who are being given much
needed medical attention before being
interned, are all that are left of the
crew of the destroyer AIS, one of Ave
of her class which sailed as q fotilla
from Helegoland on Sunday. In some
way the AIS steamed into a mine field,
whether German or British is not
known, and striking one of the mines
was ripped to pieces, sinking imme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25

diately.
Those of her crew who were not
killed by the explosion or trapped be.
low, struggled in the icy waters The
A.73 swung away from the rest of the
fotilla and steamed in to pick up the
men, when she too struck a mine and
went down. The seventeen members of
the AIS crew managed to reach boat
which had foated clear Of the wreck
Of their ship, and in this they. rOwed
about seeking survivors from the Alb.
Not one was found.
The other three destrOyers, evidently
fearing the mines and probably not be-
lieying that there could be any sur
vivors Of either crew, proceeded on.
The seventeen who landed at Jutland
were in serious condition from ex'
tSosure and thirst,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
BLISS IS MEMBER
Of SUPREME COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, January 20-(Asso.
cinted Press General Taskcr II. Bliss
is to be the permanent representative
of the. United States in the Supreme
War Council at Paris. Announcement t
to this effect was made by Secretary
of War Baker yesterday afternoon,
The appointed was greeted with con
siderable satisfaction both In army
circles and among civilians and inspires
considerable confidence = 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
SCANT WELCOME IS
ACCORDED MEMCANS

BUENOS AIRES, January 25-(As-
day received the Mexican Mission,
which will leave on Sunday for Chile.
Members of the Mexican delegation
are reported as much disappointed at
the coolness Of the reception which
they have received in Argentina.
They contrast it with the warmth Of
the welcomes that have been extended
I" representatives of the Allied na-
trons and those known to be in sym
rathy with the Allied cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
STREETS OF MOSCOW
RUN DEEP IN BLOOD
Fighting Between BoIsheviki and
Opponents Is Renewed

PETROGRAD, January 24-(Asso-
ciated PRESS Warfare in Moscow long
expected between the Bolsheviki and
their opponents, has broken out OIL q
large scale, according to meager reports
received here today.
Forty persons were killed and 300
wounded in battling in the Moscow
streets on Tuesday night. The result
of the fighting Is not known nor is it
known whether the situation has quiet.
ed down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
MAN POWER BILL
PASSES UNANIMOUSLY

LONDON, January 25--( Associated
Press) s)-The Man Power Bill, under the
terms Of which every man in the United
Kingdom win be listed for purposes Of
the war, TO carry on the necessary man
ufacturies and industries as directed by
the government and to release all eli
gible men not required for these indus,
tries for service in the army, passed on
third reading in the commons yesterday
by unanimous vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25

try to its danger and said he would sup
port the President even if he had been
maiignedt by, him.
senator Kirby replied.
The Chamberlain bill was referred to
the senate committee on military af.
fairs without objection.
Secretary Baker is expected to re.
ply TO chamberlain on Saturday be
fore the house committee ON military
affairs, N,,aG
! Former President Roosevelt also took
occasionf last night to answer the as
sault made upon him by Senator Stone
Of Missouri before the Press Club.
Roosevelt characterized the Missour
ian's attack az an insidious effort in
behalf Of Germany and the first in,
jcctionrof craftsmanship into the con,
duet of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Submarine Campaign, Sho,Os
y Further Signs Of Failing

WAs1NGToN, January 25Assocaed Following the
as Italian
French shipping by submarines last
regstfy the preceding week ,-a-... ~.
sailing with
more week preceding
of munes of the killing of
received by neutral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
PROPERTY POWER WILL BE
THING OF THE PAST SOON

NEW YORK, January 25-( (Associa-
ted Press Schwab, general
manager Of the United States Steel
Corporate in an after dinner address
here last night, declared his belief that
the time IL near when the workingmen
and those without property will control
the political destinies of the earth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
CHINESE REGRET ATTACK
ON AMERICAN GUNB0AT

'PEKINp, January 25-(Associated
Press) The Chinese foreign office yes
terday sent a formal message to the
American n9legation expressing the regret
Of the Chinese government at the at
tack made last week upon the Ameri,
can gnubodt Mononacy, by Chinese
rebels, as q result Of which one sailor
wTs killed and three Others y OundcI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
IRISH INVITED TO
A ACAD|NET MEETING

LONDON, January 25-(As-
sociated Press Premier Lloyd
George yesterday forwarded an
invitation to the Irish cOnven-
tion to select a committee to be
sent here from Dublin for a con.
ference with tho British cabinet,
at which various questions at
issue may be discussed. Word
was received in reply from Dub
lin last night that the invita-
tom Of the premier had been ne
cepted and that committee
will be selected at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
RUMANlAN WOMEN ARE
REPORTED AS STARVING

PETROGRAD, January 25--t AssO-
GATED Press)--Stories Of terrible con
ditiOns in Rumania are brought here
10y returning officers of the British
army. They report the food situation
is gra"ely serious. 1t has passed from
the stage of mere deprivation and has
reached starvation. Women and chill
dren are said 70 be dying for lack Of
suSt enanre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Premier Terauchi "A ddresses Diet On
GrolD;ng Disorders In Siberia and
JapGns Duty TO Allies
Says Japan Is Responsible For the
Peace of the Far East and Must
Prepare To Take Action

,oKIo January Pres-Japanese intention Of
taking vigorous for the protection Of Japanse and
Allied interests in Of the Boshevik control extending
Pacific Of Siberia made plain IN
address Japanese diet yesterday by the Premier Count
uchi the intention Of Japan permit
troed faction taking Vadivostok other portion Of the
making possible the despatch of hostile raiders
submarines against the shipping Of the Pacific. - sEt
THE Japanese government Immediately take the proper
declared the premier statement that was appauded
by all the factions represented IN the diet " = 9S8
# SIBERIAN DISORDERS SPREADING 4. sas4
disorders fast spreading into Siberia
Terauch referred briefly the fighting thar has
taken place Harbn in which the Russian factions
have cashed and Chinese have taken
anachism IN places and that law and
has been replaced BY riot and lawessnss in the midst
Japanese suffering and the Of the allies
Of Japan Is being endangered. VIZ T VA
Japan herself responsible for the maintenance Of
throughout part world he reminded the paranenta
rans consequently when uanspring which that
peace being endangered determined protect
ess and @ our obligations TO that end the goyeprsnt Of
Japan must mncdiat1y take prope5 1leasutes Il 60 ~
|fITRU. KGRFhI A ~ NT CERT AIN SIS
ls recorded premier spoke with the fun
knowledge Of Britain and America represented By their
diplomats and that whatever may taken by the armed
Of Japan Siberia against the factions responsible for the
there will be in full accordance with the views of and
with the sanction Of the general council Of the Allies Already
British and Japanese warships at vadivostok
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25
Vienna Admits Two Hundred
Thousand Have Not Returned
To Work and Radicals Are
Dissatisfied With Concessions
CzERNIN QUOTES UPON
WAR. AIMS OF vii SON
Premier Sees Approach To Aus
tro Hungarian Viewpoint;
Loss From Floods Runs Up
Into Millions Of Marks

ance Of disturbed labor condi-
tions and an aggravated state Of
labor unrest are indicated in re-
ports which emanate from Nien-
ma, despite the evident attempts
at an optimistic tone. Although
it is claimed the strike is ending
and the majority OF the workers
have returned to their duties It Is
evident that a vast army is still
out and not ready to return to
the calls OF their trades,
T.. IDLENEss CONTINUES
Reports coming IRON Vienna
indicate there are still 7Q0.O00
workmsn and 4 eontinuanee Of
tne siriEs s,iliIf lent ~ Mp She
Iiints and the larger factories
idle. EXTREMISTS III IS said, are
by No means satisfied with the
coheessions whish ine snse
ment has granted to the social
lists and are circulating leaflets
attacking the leaders Of the gov
eiiiilen' party anu suen iefue'S
Of the labor parties as have advo-
= ..ar .4 ~ .
eateu z return - WITS ~ .no
Stens'n = '',s sonessSio,ls \, w',,e''
- czrpNIN re oI,orrn
-.
oze'n'i' MI - iayoiaDiy a ih'P,ssss. /.
Oy ''e wal aims 7, 'ne .leu
o.a.eS as e"Presseu py .es'usn'
"iiSo", - fepo,teu she
ueSpS''nes w"'e slssu
a. p"eei' ' - !uo', -
"s ''", ns s
proposals 10 SNOW . pe.ssp,,D,'
I approx" c On tue prr. = 'ils ~.
r;an views Tbere are several
no;rts he is renorted " have
said to which Austria would ioy-
fuIIv subscribe ,b,,t the pr;ncioIe
mrst first. he laid down that the
pronos;t;ou interests the allies az
! Austria as well as Austria Itself.
HERTI,ING HopFs an
7 ,,, - 4,
:" "uu'ees
dn.,.raJ =. IN, h.a horas - &c
;n;te and s,,;ssac,orv co,c,rs;on, !
coon The P.r,;r de.r,tch ,rb;cl,
con,,s,,.d hi. ,.,,. $500 ,,n NJ.
.rnncc 80 ,n, rco,,,n,e n |. ,,,b;,.h
.ls sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-25

II. n WEATHER BUREAU.
Januhfy - - Last twenty
four hours rainfall, .01 81.
Temperature: Min. or max.
gs' Weather, p. cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

- al ages arr tnvited IA b~ preeen
a. the hhrArs laromplly al ten o'elee !
aeNt sanday mof nias where dass
lsia LEAR VAL ae rresent 10 eR.orts Ia
them for an hasF
In, SioTs hear IL lealare ~ most
city ilbgsrl~s ard IA places the chll-
dFen IA wholesome surroundings aud
glses them an understanding % the
uses q rahlio lihrar, whioh ~lii be-
~ great advantage e. them a. they
Trow elder different stoY, teller
VIII have charge oi The hour each
meeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Greasy sxaves and os1trsc-is shouid not
Be srrsscd # god ciear skIn Is varied
trun any d-s-<sss fc< Sd. o. $40 Tor
sxfrs large Ssse. ges q bu<fse of rrsrso.
Whea sgslsed ss csre-sd Il efsecrsciy
rsznoves ecs<-na cuickiy srcgs i;rhlng. ard
hesls skla srcrshses also so-ex hurr,x
vozndssnd ehxhrsS ]. p'enetrzicA ciczrses
srsd soc<he& Ze-7o - cScan. cepxndai1e
ana irxxrsrszve. pcrefraflne- artlserfic
bS1sd Iry n ss ~ bciieve roshsng ynu
AVE ever us<d % IS err -sf1e ard Sa;is;yInz,
Tsx T. " Ro~<Ca.- c,-ztl.rs1 o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Plenty ~ i'eip on
itand Tor Hasssst

Al fsrmrrs who are lu nsri -
harvest aud coffon hands shnali isavs
lhoir name. address and numher ~
mon wanted, aisu vases ihsy all pay
with tho County Agent ala Federal
building Al the present linn quite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

W gFeekmafs khosn a. thf
kiax ~ nse,iwgxnfa wha waa roa
elstesi In fetlofal pnugt ~ iutfe got
ssrNl se svrse three years, has AZ
piled fsg PARTON lie has aervmi
ane ihlfA ~ hls sentences AnA IA .afl
"a have contracted lahs~sulosia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Osiln o i,orae Goes 70
ufflcers rfslalno CAMP.

oflln y Horne waa honorshly dis
charged ani received his commission
a. second lieutenant on iune lat a.
Ter passing al required examinations
ls tho third officers tralning esmp
and ls new stationed Al camp Lss
reieraburg. Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Leader containing one et hts own iei
tcfs. which made his home town sooni
closer lie rApecfs lianN Npcer O.
spend ten aas tuflouKh with him
Corporal Ross Manner saw sar
sesas Major Arthur Neal al Divnion
al Headaa@riels some Time ago