davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
A Great Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached to the preparing remedy nns and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer Of rme0
adults whose system sufficiently unte tor time at @ any
uus drug 1t well that Catoa prepared today as 1t mas peen
Dr the past years. the personal supervision of Mr. Ca d. Fletcher
What limitations and substitutes at stake? "hat are tne
responsibilities? To whom they answeabe? lhy png up "u" '
heir nefahous wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow
Could mother the pnstakng care with which the prescription O
chs Castoa prepared could they read the nnumerab testimonials IRON
~ mothers they would never the subtle pdngs and false arguments
H those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried and true
cboScr orso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
[ PROBE PLAN To FUR
/ LANDS FFP ''l rig

p rropuz
In the STAT a. lAe ais. -4- 81
srs coming bone from the var
agricultural purposes. suggested
etter from ST cretary Lane ct tho
or to Governor Williams. viii be
u2 by the Chamber OF COM
OF Oklahoma C'r. T mauer
e thoroughly Investigated L0-
sen who havc given the matter
believe 1t would afford great
|tunity for TIE men in the great
eFion campaign that must ensue
the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
-reaa as rhe- r'-'

rs aeo suffered from fire.
eAs Of stomach trouble ard
-Asness Seeing Chamberia.u's
ablets advertised | concluded to fry
lhem IMPROVE raj .diy" Miss En-
u@ Vefbryke. Lima, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

[FoR A WEAK sToMAcA

great relief afforded by Cham
ms Tablets IA q multitude of
has fully proven the great valae
7 preparation for weak stomach
impaired digestion In many case
elief has become permanent and
|fferers have been completely re-
to health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

pIARRnoEo lN cAlLnREN

For diarrhoea Ia children one year
Old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chambsrlaints Collie ana
Diarrh0ea Remedy. followed by q dose
CT castor oh. II should be kept az
hand and given as soon as The first
unnatural looseness Of the bowels ap-
ps~>rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
sivE YANKEE LIVES BY
slVINs PEACH STONES
Pupils Of Country Schools Urged
By County Superintendent
Doolitile To Gather Gas
Mask Material

Miss Doolitlie. county Supefln'ena-
ert las arran sad for eoliss,iaf Il a'iI
beach stones p'am pits, e'e4 by the
SCHOOL children Of the county Erel
aoassWlse .n a. county should co.
erate rth .Aiss Do0irtie and the
eeehers .n ih qlrani work Ihs
an In deiaH i outlined in me fat-
ewing letter wnth has been sens 10
"a teacher, ana allaren in he e7an-
Dear Teacher- and children An
n par'auf csii 70 -sriee has come
q n. IL IS worx that viii protect
it lives oI our dlers aA iae haiiie
ares fFom Germ saA
in the msnnia ure q sas raasAs.
b highesl srads q carbon IS essen
tial The quality ha wii stand an
LONGEST unte olson Eas ased by
-e Germans csa he obtained igom
ae toiaw.ns mafsf.ai on
Peach fea
b plum plus
Cherry
A sieoi sa gsuue p5is
Shells of nry nWs And sol
kuy ot ihs ma.erial ou tha hst
uatter how eaa pe used fo-
8ed they AIS nol teesytd Tine
oas seed. reea ao' 3e Keeps sep-
amge but ihey must he DRY ane
CLEAN.
me need laf ae,ian H Immediate
/ ltaerafore EVERY child aud TEACHER
/. Logan County hereby dratted ios
/ t'is sersee No ae KS pay
lo seeas chaa-ea wll take coes
q iais lessf fer Dsc q Aia.niag
hs Government eal ie oeop.e 81 you,
rlct
The lo.levlr 5 sebeaala ior col-
lscfing seees- bu rlsh aork ahead b
sene aule & possible
October 7sh 10 1fth: ehHrea ga'h-
~ ali seeds trom lhelr homes an.
I bling 10 school house
October ,4ih 80 i-lh Each ehiA
over years of ago IS directed to got
/ lecl The seeds from az least three fam
/ laes Who have no children ln school
Bring an seeds to the scaool hous0
| Teachers win arrange schedule wia
/ children. 50 that family wil Be saif
I rted once only.
October 2t to -er3 Check
turns from every family in ais
then pupils collect seeds from
emitted families
October -lih te Jih Thorou 4
Gry an seeds AMI deliver them
ocal branch of iho Red Gross a
runssd ai e. sailo D
Guthrie Herd -fIasains Cru
Marshall Wa & ingie
Orlando Blake Mercantile
Coyle STOCKTON Grocery
Nayina Berg cfccery
Seward-}ieM Mlilans Grooerv
Crescent A McNeer Grocery.
Loveil DeWst's Grocery.
aulhall Boedeeker Bros
Meridian Kincsid's Grocery
Lockr.dge " Johnson Croes-
Margaret Donlfsia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

lie Is sometime ci a pa-iot who
Is loyal 10 his town. no matter ROW
3 It grows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles gravel, diabetes
Eeak and lame back, rheumatism and
irregularities Of the kidneys and
blader IL both men and women. Rer.
1lates bladder troubles IN children II
1ot sold By you- druggist. Nsll be sent
oy mail on receipt OF SL25 One
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often colres Send FOR swora
testimonials. Dr.. f. W. Hail. 1926
Olive St. st. Louis. No. Sold +,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

One would enjoy the theatre better
Il be Were always ia she same mood
O.. The Gay q the erformance that he
: when he buys he tickets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

Some books ere 30 rolalar rat
they are always out" ct the library
unail they are SO old yoa can get ihem
fsc 90 cents on N bargain counter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
lima =. rl....t .hl.-

Stomach TroU@NrS sns nysantffy
ssta from Driuklne Iee Walr %
aa eiee g@ near aa essen wtdQ#
s.d Do checked d'a-e.y
aottla cf GROVES Baby H0Ea
MEDICINE. safe ell ae r4 "
r mm- Ilarrhoeas - i# iAi gs
effective Cor A1afs IS far eai.affa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

lou ATE never sure yoa Ike the man
Who 'le's you down easy" he better
44T doing il or NOT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
The W. H. CoyIe Company


Aaag q Erley aa eongaf N'si corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
81, 400, ,OO0 900 Worth Of Food Sent by United
States TO Allied Countries in Last Year

than exhausted. This accomplishment
of our people in this matter stands
cut even more clearly if we bear in
mind that we had available in the
fiscal year 1861 from net carry-over
and as surplus over our normal con-
sumption about 2oo,ooo,oO bushels of
wheat which we were able to export
that year without trenching on cur
home loaf. This last year. however,
owing to the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry over and production and imports
only just about cur normal consump-
ton Therefore, our wheat shipments
to allied destinations represent ap-
proximately savings from our own
wheat bread.
These figures, however, do not fully
convey the volume of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
by. the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort OF our ag-
ricultural population in planting a
much increased acreage in 1917, not
only was there a very large failure In
wheat but also, .he corn failed to ma
ture properly and our corn is our DOM
inant crop. Therefore, the consump-
tion and waste in food have been
greatly reduced In every direction dur
ing the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

was due to conservation and extra
weight of animals due to farmers ef
forts, Mr. Hoover pointed out
Cereals and cereal products in terms
Of cereal bushels were shipped as fol.
lows: In fiscal year of 1867, 259.-
100000 bushels. and in fiscal year OF
1918, 340,800, 900 bushels, which rep
resents an increase of 100000
bushels.
OF these amounts for the last fiscal
year, 131, 100000 bushels of wheat
were sent, and 100000 bushels Of
rye Ten million bushels of wheat, it
is estimated. are now in port destined
for Europe or enroute, making the
total OF 1917 wheat shipped about
141, 100000 bushels, or 154.900,0 900
bushels of prime breadstuffs. In ad-
dition, 100000 bushels of wheat
were sent to neutrals.
More Wheat Than Planned.
OF the wheat situation, Mr. Hoover
wrote:
1T is interesting to note that since
the urgent request of the allied food
controllers early In the year for a
further shipment of 75,000,0O0 bushels
from our 1917 wheat than originally
planned, we shall have shipped to
Europe or have enroute, nearly 85 ,0OO,-
900 bushels. At the time OF this re-
quest our surplus was already more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Food val
ued at approximately $1,400,00O, ,OOo
was sent to the allied countries from
the United States during the fiscal
year which ended June 80, food admin
istrator Hoover wrote President Will
son in a letter made public today re
viewing the work of the food admin
istration The shipments represent
those made for the allied armies and
civilian populationA Belgium relief,
Red Cross and the American military
forces. The figures indicate, Mr.. Hoov-
er told the president, the measure OF
effort of the American people to pro-
vide the allies with food supplies.
The American women had domin-
ant part in the sacrifices necessary to
accomplish these results, Mr.. Hoover
wrote, although it is difficult to dis
tinguish between the factors contrib
uting-the homes. public eating places.
food trades, urban or agricultural pop
ulations.
( The shipments of meats and fats to
allied destinations were for the fiscal
year of 1861. 2,166,500, 900 pounds,
and for the fiscal year of 1918.
3,011, 100. 900 pounds, an incresae of
S44, 100000 pounds.
Due to Farmers.
The increase in shipments of meat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
:Ry Associated Press-)

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE. Wednesday, July II (Night
While both the enemy and allied
armies generally were marking time,
the Italians this evening carried out
q brilliant counter attack near Pourdy.
north of the Marne, after the German
had harried them by incessant attacks
during the day. They drove the enc
my back into the valley of the Ardrey
River.
Other sectors both north and south
Of the river Marne saw many small
local actions, but nothing partalsing
Of the character Of a general action.
Most of these minor operations, al
though limited in extent, brought
about the most violent encounters be-
tween small detachments, the number
engaged sometimes being only a COM
pany or battalion.
Often both sides had prepared for
an attack at the same time, conse-
quently the men met at full tilt mid
way between the lines. Numerous
hand to hand encounters resulted.
The enemy is still trying hard to
make progress toward Epernay by
way of Venteuil on the north and
Oeuilly and Montvoisin on the south
of the Marne. Montvoisin changed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
FAVORABLE FOR ALLIES
(By Associatad Press)


PARIS, July 1S-ln its review of
the situation on the front, the Havas
Agency notes the agreement in the
comment Of the entire press that af-
ter the third day of til Q battle the sit
uation remains as favorable for the
allies as could be expeNted.
THE battle for Paris has become a
battle for Rheims the Petit Partisan
says: THE German vancouver was
frustrated by the insufficient effect of
the first shock. 1t can be considered
as failure and we are able to look to
the future without appI ehension."
The Echo de Paris also declares the
situation at present is decidedly fav-
orable and the prospects for the future
entirely reassuring."
1T appears now" says Premier
Clemenceau's paper. L'Homme Libre,
that the enemy's efforts will not even
result in the capture Of Rheims, and
still less than of Eperna;T. Thus the
great peace offensive will be fiasco
after the three notable failures at
Ccmpiegne, In 1taly.and i.l the Cham
pagne." tr
The Petit Journel predicts that the
counter attacks which are bound to
come at the proper time w III work the
downfall of the German effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
(By Associated PressI

LONDON, July 1s.--Within the past
three months, the number OF German
submarines destroyed has been great
err than during any similar period
since the beginning of the war. Depth
charges have played an important
part in putting an end to the activities
of U-boats.
Details Of the sinking of three Ger
man submarines, two of them by
British submarines, recently became
known in London. A British patrol
boat on a moonlight night sighted an
enemy submarine on the surface about
half mile away She was apparently
re-charging her storage batteries.
Full speed ahead" was the com
mand of the patrol boat captain but
by the time the boat reached the spot
the submarine had disappeared. The
British craft Immediately dropped six
depth charges. Quantities of oil came
to the surface soon afterwards, and
then cries for help In German were
heard. The patrol boat searched for
survivors Of the submarine but was
able to rescue only one Of the enemy.
While on patrol duty somewhere"
on the east coast, British submarine
sighted the per!scope Of an enemy
U-boat and started forssft. under full
speed Before the German could SUBJ
merge, the Britisher had rammed It.
The British submarine cut through the
plates of the enemy boat and stuck
there Both boats endeavored to ex-
tricate themselves. The German came
almost to the surface, carrying the
British submarine along. Finally the
U-boat got away She made desperate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
More Enemy Subs Sunk in Last
3 Months Than in Any Other Period

efforts to keep afloat but finally sank
The British submarine was not damag-
ed. On another day. British and Ger.
man submarines played hide and seek
for nearly half an hour. each manoeu.
vering for position to attack the
other. The Britisher finally fired q
torpedo. but missed. A few minutes
later a second torpedo went home,
striking the German close to the stern.
With smoke pouring out of the hole
made by the torpedo. the stern Of the
U-boat came to the surface. Then the
coming tower appeared. A few Sec
onds and the U-Doat took a perpendic-
ular dive, leaving trail Of oil and
whirl in the sea. indicating the rush
OF water into space. There were no
survivors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Germans Indifferent to
Danger from British;
Fall Asleep at Posts
(By Associated P-ess.)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Wednesday, July 17.-Ger
man troops in some portions Of the
trenches in Flanders have been so ex.
hausted and demoralized by constant
British raids, attacks and lombard
ment that many of them have fallen
asleep at their posts, not caring wheth-
er they are kill or captured.
An order issued to a Bavarian in
fantry regiment reveals a condition of
affairs which up to this time would
have been thought unbelievable in an
army notorious for its discipline. The
commanding officer wrote on June %:
While making a tour of the line
this morning l came across complete
sections fast asleep in spite Of it's be-
ing dawn and misty. These sections
had removed their equipment and had
not the fairtest idea Of the country,
of dispositions of their orders or of
the troops on the flanks.
only yesterday l requested that all
men should be instructed on these
points and their particular duty ex-
planned to them. This is all the more
important as only a few days ago,
three men and a light machine gun
were captured by hostile patrol
This state of affairs must not con-
tinue"
A good deal of activity continues
behind the German front, but the in
fantry has remained very quiet since
the beginning of the present German
offensive around Rheims
No attempt has been made to re-
cover the ground lost at Ridge Wood
on Monday, when the British captured
a total of 341 men and seven officers
The Germans have remained passive
under repeated British thrusts around
Bailleul, and only the artillery has in
dulged in retaliation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Pershing Message Expresses Hope
That Roosevelt Landed Safely

our planes fall out %: the combat and
into the clouds, and, the French report
an American plane was seen descend
ing. l hope he may have landed safe
ly. Will advise you Immediately on
receipt of further information.-Per
shing."
Col. Roosevelt in reply, cabled the
following message:
I'VE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will never
forget It,"
Col Roosevelt's attitude seemed
more hopeful than upon receipt last
night Of word sent from Paris by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., stating re
ports OF Quentin's death were "abso
lutely unconf1rmed" there.
The former president after remain
ing over night at New York hotel
left at 8:25 o'clock for Saratoga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
CABINET MAY RESIGN

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, We'd
nesday, July lit is expected in well
informed government circles that the
resignation of Domingo Salaberry,
minister of finance. which was an
nounced today will be followed by the
resignation of Elpadio Gonzales, min
lister of war and Premier Ramon
Gomez, who also is minister of the in
terror 1t is even expected that the
entire cabinet may retire from office.
The cabinet met tonight to consider
the desirability of resigning in body
so that President Irigoyen might move
more freely in the formation of new
cabinet The result of the meeting
was not announced The crisis is due
solely to internal questions, principal
ly public expenditures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
(By Associated Pre8s)

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, just before leaving the
city for Saratoga, New York, to attend
the republican state convention today,
received a cablegram from General
Pershing, In which the American COM
mander expressed the hope that Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt, the coloneps son,
reported killed in an aerial battle In
France, may have landed safely.
Regret very much that your son.
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, reported as
missing. On July IA with patrol OF
twelve planes he left on mission OF
protecting Photographic section. Sew
en- enemy planes were sighted and at
tackled after which enemy planes re-
turned and our planes broke OF COM
bat, returning to their base. Lieut..
Roosevelt did not return. A member
of the squadron reports seeing one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Dayton. Cadet Coffin was scheduled
to leave last Tuesday for a flying
school and Lieut. Rossiter was to
leave Wednesday for Ellington Field
Houston, Tex, for advance training
before going over seas.
Lieut.. Spangler attended a ground
school at the University OF Illinois
and was in flying school with Cana
dfans at Ft. Worth, Tex. Lieut. Ros
sitter went to the ground school at the
University Of California and Ohio
State University and attended the fly.
ing schools at Rockwell Field, San
Diego, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
SIXTY GERMAN
DIVISIONS IN
ATTACKS ON
MARINE SECTOR
Crown Prince Tries to Con-
vert Large Scale Failure In
to Snowy Minor Success to
Delude Public.
LOSS AT MARINE $4,000
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. July 1s (Havas Agency
In the pocket which the Germans have
created south OF the Marne. their
losses, according to conservative esti
mates, reached the figure Of $4,000
in the first two days fighting, the Ma
tin declares today. Treating of the
situation In this sector of the front
the Echo de Paris says: Because OF
the counter attacks delivered by the
army of General Degoutte and our
American allies the Germans were un.
able appreciably to widen or deepen
this pocket"
According to the same newspaper
forty German divisions have been full
ly engaged In the battle. while twenty
support divisions were obliged to take
more or less part In the fighting
Premier Clemenceau returned last
evening from q visit to the 'front.' ex-
pressing himself very well satisfied
with the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
EPERNAY NOW THE GOAL.
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, July 1S.-The German crown
prince, military observers here say
now is trying to convert large scale
failure into showy minor success
which will make up in the eyes OF the
German public for the 100000 men
sacrificed.
His goal now apparently is Epernay.
The operation includes two parts. In
the first tho Germans who crossed the
Marne in the Dormans region are
struggling to widen and strengthen
the bridghead on the south bank. In
the second the German right center,
which at the beginning of the action
was along tho Dormans-Rheims road
facing Southeast, Is now pivoted on
Nrigny and runs north and south along
& line through Vrigny, Bouilly, Mar
faux and Colrton and Roy woods.
The country IL. this direction is thickly
wooded and consequently easily de-
Tended. some military commentators
believe the Germans will soon find
the game is not worth the candle
Pursuing his now familiar opportu-
mist policy, the enemy would content
himself with establishing q defensive
front toward the east and turn his ef-
forts southwark in the direction Of
Montmirail near Epernay which STRAIT
egically is second in Importance only
to Chalons. This is the hypothesis of
the military writer, Col. De Thomas
SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Three thousand men are stationed
at Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex.
Who would believe that Ave men
from the same city, four from the
same high school, and some from the
same class would discover each other
in that vast number Of soldiers?
sassA = ssnot
long ago. 2 s
One Richmond member OF the Amer
can Flying Corps learned Of the pres
ence Of another; he knew still anoth-
er; presently five shook hands and re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

called that they were in the same high
school
Their names are:
Lieut.. Earl H. Spangler.
Lieut.. Ednor NJ. Rossiter.
Flying Cadet Irwin Coff1n.
Flying Cadet Ralph Hasemeier.
Flying Cadet Edward Rodefeld.
Ro3efeld and Hasemeier were trans
fefTe4 to a flying school before the
group could be photographed, which
accounts for their absence in the pic
ture. Lieut.. Spangler is visiting in
Richmond now. Lieut.. ROssiter is a
former newspaper man here and at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Discourage Chain Letters.

The state council Of defense, in
a communication to the county de-
fense councils, urges that action be
again taken to discourage chain
letters. Information has come to-
the state council, it states, con-
corning a letter that relates to
the founding OF certain hospital
in France for the treatment of
wounds OF the face and jaw. The
letter is said to be widely circu-
lated over the state, and the coun-
ty councils are asked to use every
effort to break up the chain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
ITALIAN FORCES DRIVE FOE
BACK IN COUNTER ATTACK

hands several times, the French even
tually gaining some ground.
Nowhere along the front did the
Germans obtain an advantage during
the day. Heavy fighting with con.
stant attacks and counter attacks has
been taking place in the vicinity OF
Courton wood, where, owing to the
nture of the ground, the situation is
most diffiult.
East of Rheims, the day was com
paratively quiet, but the French re-
captured some. trenches in the vicinity
of Prunay and repulsed attacks be
tween Beaumont and Sillery