davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Meteor Strikes Ground
Close To Farmer And Team

Edgeley. N. D., July 11.-R. Drenth
farmer residing near Deisem, mar,
rowly escaped death when a meteor
struck in the road Immediately be-
hind his buggy while he was driving
three miles west of Deisem. Mr..
Drenth, attracted by the unusually
bright light, it being late in the even
ing. turned to see he flaming mass
coming toward him. on an angle of
about 40 feet from the ground. Then
there was a heavy thud behind him,
and the earth trembled. Mr.. Drenth
was uninjured, but. for the fact that
he urged his horse forward when he
noticed the approaching missile, he
would have been directly under.
Neighbors went to the scene the
next morning, and found a mound
not unlike a volcano in appearance.
coated with a white, crusty forma-
ton. samples of which were taken for
analysis. 1t has been estimated that
the meteor was at least ten feet long.
and four to FIVE feet wide.
Hundreds Of people have viewed
the mound in the past few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Federal Agricultural
War Board Suggested
By Council OF Defense

Bismarck, N. D., July 11.-On sug-
gestion Of j.. w. Brander, county agri-
cultural agent and chairman Of the
the state council Of defense has di-
rected Governor Frazier to take up
with President Wilson the matter Of
naming a federal agricultural wal
board to have the same functions
during the continuance of the war
which have been conferred upon the
war industries board. The council OF
defense resolution points out that the
farmers have no organization at
washington protecting their interests
and that such protection in this
emergency is essential to profitable
agriculture. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
R DAKOTA MEN
OBTAIN COMMISSIONS
IN MEDICAL CORPS

St. Paul, Mimi, July 1o.-Dr. Wei
lington ]. Meytum, Alexandria, s. D..
and DR.. Thor. E. o. Moeller. Devils
Lake, N. D., have been commissioned
captains in the medical officers re-
serve corps, according to a special dis
patch to the Pioneer Press from Wash
ington. DIR. VIM. H. Daniels. Crooks
ton, Mimi, DR.. Thomas j., Devereaux.
Aberdeen. S. D., DR.. vernard r.
Hodges, Terry, S. D., and DR.. Archi-
bald d. MCDANIEL. Minot, N. D., have
been commissioned first lieutenants.
Grover j. Holt, Blabon, N. D., has
been named a second lieutenant in the
National army engineers, and Chas s.
Carroll. Great Falls, Mont, a second
lieutenant in the National army quar-
termaster CORPS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Creditors Can Not
Attach Insurance Money

Bismarck, N. D.. July 1o.-The
North Dakota law that protects in
surance money from claims of credi-
tors against either the insured or his
beneficiary, is held sound in the opin-
ion of the state supreme court, hand
ed down today in the case Of Peter
Brown, ct al, VS. John Steckler. ct al
and the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen.
The court holds that the title Of the
act relative to fraternal insurance is
broad enough to the provision
of the act that sets the insurance poll
cy returns outside the pale of garntsh-
ment or attachment proceedings.
The case arose in Stark county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11

Bismarck. N. d. July 11.-Without
Raiting for action on House Bill a.,
quietly and deliberately, through the
medium of the North Dakota Council
Of Defense. the Nonpartisan league is
placing in operation in North Dakota
Its plan of state control Of private
utilities. The North Dakota Council
OfkDefense has organized within it
self a million-dollar corporation. This
corporation already has been direct
ed by the state council to take owe
ans operate all of North Dakota's o.
200 elevators and grain warehouses
and its several hundred creameries
and cream stations. This corporation
also has been given control of the
North Dakota Ignite Industry.
Es NJ one in North Dakota has paid
much attention to the North Dakota
Council of Defense corporation. This
4 body was organized about a month
ago by the council of defense whose
members constituted themselves di-
rectors of the new company and vot-
ed themselves absolute control of the
organization until such a time as two
thirds of the stockholders shall vote
them out. The stockholders at the
present time are confined to h our
%een members OIL the STATE COuIlCll'
Shares are to be sold at n dollar,
and there are a million Of these
shares. The company is non-proft-
sharing, purely. benevolent" as one
member of the state council puts 1t.
The plan of elevator control came
rom st. Paul, via Deputy State In
.pector McGovern of the grain grad.
Ing department at Fargo. Its prin'
cipal champion before the council OF
defense was Howard r: Wood, speak.
err of the last house of representa-
tives, and present league candidate
for lieutenant governor. The scheme
had been fully explained and approx
sd in the leagues North Dakota news
paper organ before it was presented
20 the state council, and the latter
which is controlled by league mem
oers of the state administration an!
whose members are aprointei Ivy thu
governor, presented no objections
Several days were devoted to drawing
up a plan of operation. which whel
submitted wass adopted with littl'
comment.
Under this plan the control o
North Dakota's 1900 elevators vii
be concentrated in local COMMITTEES
to consist Of two townspeople, twt
farmers and a fifth person to be Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Considerable Blight On
Clay Co. Grain Field.

Moorhead. MIMI, July 11.-There is
considerable blight in grain fields of
Clay county, according to reports re-
ceived in Moorhead from several Sec
lions. According to a survey made
by A. G. O'Banion. county agent, the
blight is caused largely by seeding on
poorly prepared soil, or on soil that
has been repeatedly cropped with the
same grain.
The blight, according to reports re-
ceived here, affects the tops Of the
head, with the result that they do not
carry any kernels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Minnesota Garage Closing
Order Is Not Observed

Moorhead, Mimi, July 1.-THE
Minnesota commission order closing
garage and Oil stations on Sundays.
and after s o'clock p. m, religiously
observed for a short time after it was
Issued, is not being observed in this
of tourists. They are finding the
garages open in all towns and cities In
this district, giving service both eve
nings and on Sundays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Minot Viii Complete
School Auditorium

Minot. July 10.-At a meeting of
the school board last night 1t va
decided t. complete the auditorium
Of the new high school,, which has
been held up owing to shortage of
funds. The estimated cost of com
pleting this part of the building is
$4,000. It will be one of the finest
anditoriums in the state:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Had Real Thrill When He
Feu Five Hundred Fee

Fargo, N. D., July 11.-George
Merrill, Fargo, fell 500 feet In a sea
plane at Montauk. N. j., End says. in
a letter to his mother. that he's glad
Of it"
He suffered a sprained ankle.
bruises about the head, and g black
ssGlad I had the FAM he says In
his letter, s.for now I know how 1t
feels to have . real thrill"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Northwestern NeUS
I'd. OF DEFElNSE FORMS
CORPORATION TO TAKE OVER
MINES, ELEVATORS, CREAMERIES

F'ownleyites Place in Oper-
alton its Plan Of State Con-
troll of Private Utilities
Million Dollar Corpora
s. ton Formed to Operate all
of North Dakota's 1900
Elevators and Grain Ware
houses, Several. Hundred
Creameries and Cream
Stations May also Take
Control Of Ignite Indus
Stry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
REVIEW CLUB.

An unusually interesting meet
ing Of the Review Club was held
with Mrs. O. E. Holmes on Tuesday
afternoon, March 18th. All full at
tendance of the members added
much to the interest. After re-
spouse to roll call with Some Facts
Regarding Woman's War Work" the
following program was given. Re-
view. The Greatest Honor in His
tory" Mrs j. 0. Brown. Song, The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. F. Ball.
Review "Germany's Plots Expos
ed" Mrs. c. C. Davis The next
meeting will be April 9th, Mrs. H.
E. Graper as hostess and leader.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
GEO. W. PARTIN DEAD.

George W. Partin, aged about 60
years, died last Monday in the Bap-
fist Hospital in Memphis and his
remains were carried to his home
Tuesday.
For thirty-seven years we had
known George Partin. He has all
that time been a strong factor in
the business life of the town of
ParsonS-or since that town was
founded-and of Decatur county
We can say for him that he was
full of enterprise and he was always
a liberal newspaper advertiser-in
fact, we have seen the time that a
newspaper could hardly live in De-
catur county without his patronage
Our relations with him were al
ways pleasant and in his compare
lively premature death we sympa-
thize with his family and his COM
| munity in his taking away.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
PERICLEAN SOCIETY,

The Periclesn Societx met last
Tuesday and rendered aS0gram as
follows: Debate-Resolved, That
youths from eighteen to twenty
one should be drafted into military
service, rather than men from twen-
ty-one to thirty. Affirmed by Geo.
Bailey and Hiram Odle; negative
was taken by Worth Powers and
Alvin Jackson, who won. Ernest
Essary told Of the coming of Spring.
A paper was read by Warren Gil
liam about the responsibilities Of a
student, which was very interesting.
The roll call was answered by quo
tations from Shakespeare. There
being no further business, the So
ciety adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting gS8
REPORTER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
Oak Grove.

John Lindsey was real sick sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Girls Ellis, of Lexington, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Elphie Sisson is sick.
Mrs. L. Gooch got her arm broken
Saturday night while on her way
home from church and Mrs. Walter
Jones, who was in the buggy with
her, had her knee thrown out OF
place.
Uncle Joe Norvell was real sick
last week.
Chester Lindsay, of Alberton, at
tended church here Sunday.
The fifth Sunday meeting at this
place was a success and we are
Glad of this success and all left de-
clarine it to be one Of the best OF
meeting.
Born to Gilbert Sego and wife
March 25th a bouncing girl.
Mrs. Joe Norvell was in Lexing'
ton Monday trading.
Field Scott was in Lexington Fri
day on business.
Margaret Sisson visited Misses
Eddie and Ada Shackleford Satur
day night
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
CYTHEREAN SOCIETY.

The girls literary society of the
Lexington High School met Tues
day, April 2, and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Maude Odle;
Vice President. Ruth Allen; Secre-
tary, Katherine McHaney; Assistant
Secretary, Clara Hockholt; Sergeant
alarms, Lula Mae Pearson; Assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms, Bonnye Lee
Wilson; Editor, Maxine Garner; As
sistant Editor, nellie Davis; Reporter,
Lucille Scott, Critic, Helen, Odle.
REPORTER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
Piney Creek.

Rev. T. P. Moore preached to a
fair sized congregation at Presley
School House Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Petty is critically i'll
with measles. Her brother, VeSter
Buck, at Camp Server, has been
notified.
Misses Verge Stewart and Pearlie
Davis spent Sunday at Dee Beech
ans.
Walter Stewart, of Blytheville,
Ark, is visiting his father, A. F.
Stewart.
Odus Waddle is showing improve
ment after a severe case of measles.
W. A. Scott and family visited M.
7. Little and family Sunday.
DR.. j. P. Joyce was in town Mon
day and exchanged his Ford car for
a Dodge.
Many of our citizens were in town
Monday.
Will Dyer is critically i'll with
measles.
Will T. Christopher is recovering
from the measles.
Misses Ella and Allie Brasher and
Floy Gillian and Claude Mccormack
attended preaching at Presley Sun
day.
Private Murray Stewart, of Camp
Gordon, was called home last week
on account of the serious illness OF
his nephew, Odus Waddle.
Mrs. L. 7. SCOTS condition is
much improved.
Your scribe visited relatives near
Sheppards Store Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
CHANCELLOR ROSS HERE.

Chancellor j. W. Ross came over
from Jackson Tuesday and there
was a busy day in Chancery Court
He was forced to be in Bolivar We'd
nesday, but was with us again yes
terday--Thursday, and will be here
tomorrow and next Tuesday. The
April term is proving to be a buster
one than expected, as war business
has prevented the lawyers from
making their usual preparations
for it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
DEATH OF EXCELLENT WOMAN.


Mrs. Elva Martin, wife of John
Martin, died in the 4th district near
Sardis. and adjoining the place of
Esq. J. c. Benson, last Friday night,
being found dead in bed at A o'clock
Saturday morning. She had had
measles and was improving, it was
thought, when her husband was up
at midnight and gave her medicine.
She was said to be an excellent wo-
man, aged about 40 and leaves five
children. Burial took place at Bar
rem Springs, near Reagan, at 2 p. m.
Sunday, Rev. Beecham officiating
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
MISS BRASFIELD ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to my coming on the field
so late, it is impossible for me to
get to all the communities as early
as | should like. However, if any
boy or girl who wishes to be a club
member will write me Immediately,
| shall be able to mail seed and let
tiers of instruction, and he or she
can get to work at once. Later |
shall come and organize them into
clubs.
Necessarily these clubs must be
limited and the community that
proves itself most anxious for a club
by getting the largest number of
boys and girls interested will be the
one to receive my attention first.
We are urging everybody to raise
more chickens this year. This is in
order to save pork, beef and NUT
ton. ! am told that in this county
less chickens are being raised this
year than last. Remember, too,
that it is the early chicken that pro-
duces the high priced winter eggs.
Both boys and girls are wanted in
the poultry work. If you are inter
ested, set at once three settings of
eggs, preferably pure bred but not
necessarily; keep record of all
dates, results, etc. Send me your
name and shall see you as soon as
possible. shall also mail to you
bulletins, record books, etc.
ANNIE BRAsFIELD,
Home Dem. Agent,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

The Local Exemption Board have
sent this week, sixteen to the army
camps, six whites and ten negroes
negroes. We failed to Get their
names.
Miss Ruth Morse, Of Wyoming,
accompanied Miss Mary Barham
home, and epent the weekend here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

If you want Florida Yam Sweet
Potatoes, call on Bennett & Joyner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
SPEED UP DELIVERY SYSTEM
~ ioiii' n CfRMr

The United states viii be ,hc
worlds srea,ca department aorc
after the war FOR shat reason ~
must speed up delivery
Tho products and manufactured
goods oi this country will be called
nor from every corner at lhs earth
The, are called for now, but there
81 40 deliver, sssiem
suppose you owned che larnst d..
PaFtmenl store Il Ycuf city with
business running into thousands ol
tuilars daily and dcllseiles To Be
made several times each twenty tour
haurs % hundreds of bonsvs IN every
seetnn of the el,s. and suppose each
time yuu wanted 10 make q deliyeri
Nra had 20 han wagon from rival
department store of hir" lohhlnf
TRAINER whn haptnned "a he handy
wouldn't that b. CLEVER Mouldnl
sour friends praise your business per
splcaclty' Oh woudnt they
Not
We'll That's esse,ls lhe position
4 the "uncle sam department store
L has the location Il has the accom-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

modaiiun, Il has tfs goods, IL has the
salesmcn and Il ben be largest line
81 walllns cnatomerh ever seen bat
if east deliyer ~ goods
over across the way lhe onterpfla
ina figm OF Japan a CO. Is enlarrins
us premises. advertising iis goods.
while lis d.llseff system il uned W,
az slung IN. block and away around
each corner y faian read, for lhe
rush q IfadeF Wei Hay Japan has
got rash ~ trade ALREADY. bceaasc
laaau eau deliver ihe goods
whete Is the mich sannIcd msl'
ness aeamen of The rni,cd states
WHEN it cames - world trade. have
not American business men been
eauehl mapping
lIus thr business mea are awake ~
last They are building dclisers
sysiem wlgh fcsrrlsh haste Ever,
sla, that Il lannehvd from srofes OF
nsw Yards VIII eventually find 10
wai into linolc Esmh world deliver,
s,siem nni that sy.tem .sIll no, b.
500 per cent eiflcicn, until the vhol'
ooaniry has asakened 20 the ursesI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

q 'he ceaasy snoala ecs ia ou III,
contest
Special for csia
Ten prlses u sie4 esch wln hs
ssven BY Rncke Barton nsy co,ris
company ~ the - hsgi sJhogl dress
b % be made =, gus over u ,esrs
os age who wsfc enrolled In shs
schpols 81 the csaais oaisldc of Cath
tle. darinw thn school year laiT .lelS
The dressea aAA Dc sgiIahla for
school Near Tlm selection og mater.
sal. susalnx, tlltlag. ana wolsManshi. ),
psuss BE- the Individual work 81 the
cnusessant, and sae are ~ masg he
aofa bs con,estla. when .lfeascs are
iudsed, An contestants must resss-
ter az Educational boogh not later
han issas ~. Wednesday, Sent IS.
In iudTme lhose dressas the Judges
uill use ihs Following schedule
Selection % material 20 pslhts,
desisnlng and Workmanship % palagA.
sensral appearance, - polHia
School Shoes from Fenten.
Fvuson, tho shoe mar vii ei,e a
pair of ss.op school shoes 10 ihu boy
or girl whining the mosi loluts or
making the hlghsst sebgo in the
school exhibit
cirls Club Prizes
Arnau.ruat, the photographer, viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

casualtiea Ia tho tnltrd States 0xsr
seas forces announced BY The Nas
aaa Navy departments duFsna 'ha
week ending SUNDAY numscring -
gss. compared slih iai5 for the pro-
vloun wueA Total easuslslrs "A.
uouursd ta date number gitGS, IN
cludins 1sd Ia Turads,s llst Tpial
army casualties nunil,er ls.Iof. fhs
Marine Corpse lat total s,7ao fo'sl
deaths. inrludinr the killed Ia action
deaths frWm sounds diseases, srei ;
dents aud uihsr causes since the l'n-
tied states torres landed IA ffsren
number stat including 2si soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
Army Casualities to Date

leat q aei of thai nasn'sv 1sss
we're o. the sfsay aud so "a IL Ne
Rise Corpa ~
The wounded la date asssbsv II ~.
~ shleh slss ars d shs sEmy asa !
40 of ths Marine c.pz
Men missing la .siloa and vviaaazrs .
~ The hands % the enemy suGhs ?
i.fis. og whlrh lsss srs ~ ne srwy
aid 81 % the Marine cesps
Ths Summary ~ tss sfa'y sssasns
iia,. 20 date InsIadinx sss1sy's fol-
lows
Killed in setina. ssss
nied % wounds iis
l,lsd % disease. 1886
pied % aeela~a, and ether esssss.
sSf ~ -
Wounded In action. sfss
Missing 10 ss'lon ilnsluiinx prison
eral fsss
roml 20 date. isIvf
rhe auamafy ~ 'hs Marios Corp
Hats foIlbws
Deaths. ssi
wasnasd 1850
Nlssias IN 49, ION - 80
In hands of enemys
Togal 70 date ssse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

Abfs.sd fhers = flaansd an is~fe.ss
lt ngmi'rr - ifalsh i,anks fhrys<t
ih~ ius rsiusrnf ~ iial|sn capitalists is
the haanriai ianiiufipns - oib~f
fslnaifIrs
D. the fasr - Spaln fhr -sr has
hfvB9hi al,esi . rrinrfnsfion.
4 rgusnfIssisn - fhe bluesfersf~
ssenrrni - fnausffy ana commercs 10
ussr mailing ~fsds II esonomie ccs.
sliiiens ulih The ~ ifsf - 40 direelins
azfIfuifnrs insu~rg snd Trade IN the
fafurr - - In>sre fnafnleDence -
<l,efn = rrsseai fafofsi.ie International
isr>ifloB
The serernmens has a..~ mssh srd
- iHsIrntr~i ifs rn1-,s~ - - r,cr~
q. elreaf<x< fb< d<f~I.pn<n< , -
fvsnfrts re-surce< - <I<e<<<
rls-I< ~ ~ ereef.~s~~ =
.assrs~r<,zI us<t~r~sanlI11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
THREE KILLED WHEN
THR{sAtR ElPtm(s

Maakexss. Ass - Three s~ysoss
wefe sllled and shfss ssFioarsy N
lrred shrn the toiisf of . lhrsshins
enrine sspledsd si assk last a'<h' on
a. fsfm of Noel willis. three mics
uA-sss Of Pears. an inissi so-a
Cherokee soaaiy
The dead
FOfL WILLIE. farmer
snsll asskbtef - WINS
nOnEnT WADE. vorhmsn
ssrloutiy ials-cds % . Vera. -
" iisffnes and t.aks osbssne
Delall. - ne sesIdsst ~srt not
eonsslnsa - ne n<sEsr sisles-
available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
sy FRANCIS y. sissoN.
Vice President Guaranty Trust csr9.
parry. Ne~ Nork

The plans lsid ~ lfals dui sfsi1 io
sulsrss their respective 1ieres uf
serld business after ~ var arr ~
rsrticglsr Interest - Arlcriesn i,s.i
seSs u~n Ttrrss fs rrrfi Indication
th>t industrial and femlasrri~i epnHi
sisos in the United states afier fh-
~sr will D. aHes4esi - renArksi.ss
s~Sr~e ~ me rreasprrs vhl-h ifriy 3,
ferefoQ.ug - re--.satii.h herself 80 a
p~<ce hesis Her ercrfs - exlr.epfs.
her>clf permanently fron Teuien.~ -
isnsieHrnts sie~crfr fise ficsrsf sflen-
ton - Aperisan al-i1r-s rstn Ihc.r
sgrceSs sist-nts isfEs asa lrs
Asaefirsn rTr-da.srs a1d if.I-rs r.
v-lts itaiy's intf.aih,r
whfle fgr masg sr1re before ifr
-sr aer1iafg an-i Aaeilia si.a. 'hslci
fhe fvr4<r frs-if * Iisls. - i-iter
rssniry -. t-h- i.str auc - aar -.
~ssf.us~r< D. 1913 Itsir lnf.l-Is..
st.se rsw uisftrfaf. afl f.--isfn'l-
fn.sa .Asneris.s fi.sa rr.ss t,rraans rsst
tussriz f..esl.r-. bnt 49, frs- aF.-l 81,
I.zriir fnisisssl airi dnl-f,.i I.ss.f1r--
"a isr-r esir.li ff.a isrf Trcf srIr
reishf-.-S Iirfi.n s.-,-s- -, tl,tf
fsss-liy - fiff~t e.-ufssrfss I.krfae---
a5th Csr1asnf b. tH1f ffar fatai.ei
slsE>-zoTss Rfih AE~ira ~e.s- e..
~ rist i-nsisat. si.sf <.ss4sf. sra
FssrFf. xs--ssffc 50 ulih As.rri,a.
SIC e4f. HI t. fsrsf - erttan-.
-f,A at r~enfrfr<. fiaeirsra1 fis~-e.
va Si.1sfgL7-t iiaff< iaa isfi..s
q. AHerits. tlsr-f..re. = nai s.. sr-sl .
~ H..sf. ~ = - - --rf -r-s. 5 =
sid -.
Ifsly< s'eteflsa ~ i.<r 7.---aes>-s =
var PurEeze- - s'-en esnEtsis. Hsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

liaig ioots % Afpeiea % ~ shlef
senfee - rau tnlfefiais anf daisilrs
- lan3 1nI-hssi nsfcfiai, f.lgIif
aislainea fr.ts s..r,rIh ana Au<frin
iiaiisn n=ra'pno sre l~-pafH=
10 nerf sl,~ rssfneesliion " fhr ~fau+
lar'is ~ Ffasfe ssd - tg'h tbe ~lssn.
laras sni frerrh ~ Enziand snd a.
Suited States
Iiir sroffsaiIie-'is etfeirl fer4zn
ifsfe hare nafnnnlfg fufte1 afien,l.,n
"a inffcsslnE fhe faffHiifs fer sa,rfai.
ifr = zreafiy in*T~a-ed nI-rsllsnf ~
finr Nem Aariss,rs 80 lfnlfs lebg
f.rsf lice ar j,sirz T.asn~l sad
f.fiser- -. tn - s-Itarzff
lialts iaek - fozl ~. i.fsaEi~ I..r
s.gfl fhe I~,-s.nill|t - n-Iaz Irr -
- l-sae ~ - fhe fnsirs1ieH ~ -
fritsf f5l@rEF nes vidt fer mansiss
i.rrr-. ~ ~ r.lra.&