davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
The Minister'S Exerlence.

Tie Minister'S Experience an en
erlaining and laugh producing farce
which was given by the ladies of the
Christian church last December will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
H00VERIZED MILK
SEE POISON FoR PURE MILK

SEE POISON FOR PURE MILK
Delivered anywhere in the city.
zoe per quart; &c per pint; corfco
cream, 2Oc per pint; whipping cream.
25c per pint buttermill, DC per quart
sweet separated milk. 5c per quart.
w K POISON.
Phone MS. l2l +, Noble.
The Man Who llooverized the price
of Milk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
THURSDAY. FEB %.


Fields of Honor" offers Mae Marsh
IN extremely sympathetic role Gold
wyn phot0play in parts. Mae Mar h
Is awarded an extremely sympathetic
and touching role to portray in this
feature and does it full justice from
start to finish. As the patient and
long suffering Marie she is wnsome
sweet and at all times natural, her
work being entirely free from strain
or consciousness. The principal
burden of the play falls upon the fair
shoulders Of the leading lady, although
Marguerite Marsh gives ereditable
pefiol mdnce as the younger sister
Helene. and the other members of the
company render excellent support
The photoplay throughout is of su-
perior grade and worthy of the stan
dard established by the Goldwyn
studios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

aN ill ialllS \ n q
nothing seemed to
90 me any good A
friend advised me-
to take Lydia T.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, l
did 50 and got re-
lief right away. l
can certainly re
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
D Ha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

New onions, radishes spinach turn
ips caulifiower, rhubarb md neW
potatoes. Evans 4 Horner us East
Oklahoma Phone 1862 free delivery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
, N c Club Luncheon.

D NJ c Club Luncheon
Mrs { T. Herrick will entertain with
a luncheon for the d NJ { club to
morrow at o'clock. All members
are asked to be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Mile Marie Spiridonya famous
Russian terrorist" and known as the
Russian Joan of Arc, has been elected
president of the Peasants represen
tative congress Of the new bolsheviti
government,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
Ms MansfleId Honoree.

The Acorn club will entertain to-
norrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs W w Rucks honorng Mrs r r
Mansfield. who leaves next week to
sake her home in Oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
Woman Robbed Of Her
Diamonds AZ 0 c.

Thieves grabbed i yalicc con
timing $500 worth 81 diamonds at
oklahoma city last night and rot
away with the loot The jewels be
}ougcd TO Nrs ] J N,Gmw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Mrs Laura Garner left this mornine
for months visit to friends in
Wichita and Eldorado Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
?: n r = =. Il n " " y ~ ~ n a xx
q Personal AND LOCAL "
%. = = Z. =. q y = = :. y ;. = 4 y = 4

Abe Meyer has returned from King
fisher where he has been buying COS
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
Electricity Kills Boy
Who Tried TO Steal

When Waiter Munger Chiokasha
boy ATTEMPTED to steal copper ca
h'e, he rcckoned without chat great
power electricity Thu copper WAS
charged heavily With the Juice and
TIE boys LETT arm was burned OFF Ie
d'td az University hospital ONaho-
nA city last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

oskaloasassl ows For years was
simply IN misery from a weakness and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Saving Stamps In
Place OF Medals
1t is proposed to use thrtt lamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
Maccabees.

The Maccabees will meet in rogu
lar assion at their hall on Thursday
and on Friday afternoon the Maca
tcc Red Cross unit will sew at th
home OF Mrs Fred Pegg, 80 South
First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Pioneer Guthrian, John
MeCathron, Dangerously IT,
Dr John G McCathron pioneer
citizen of Guthrie. is very Ill at hi,
ome, 1910 West Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

DR. Margaret Carraway has been
elected president of the Board of
Health of Harrison county, Miss, and
she is one of the first women In the
south to receive such distinction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Air and Mrs Paul Armanuout ar,
rived last night from Lamy Ariz for
short visit with Mr. and Mrs NJ /
Armantrout.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Drinking among women in Great
Britain has decreased 15 per cent in
tie last three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

HELP WIN THE WAR" Guy
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Over $4,000 trained women have en-
rolled as nurses with the Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Miss Lola Anderson of Pueblo. Col,
daughter of Daniel Anderson, seere-
tery of the Colorado State Federation
OF Labor, was recently sworn in MS n
deputy United States marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27

Mr. Mary Black has returned To
her home at Rushyille Mo after a
Nsit with her many Guthrie friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
LUCKIEST GERMANS IN WORLD
ARE THOSE HELD IN AMERICA

with them. The men are divided into
five classes. Class A consists OF off,
GERS, of whom there are Sc. Glass B
are warrant officers, So. Glass C are
petty officers, 81. Class d are sea-
men and fremen, 81. Glass F are
the merchant seamen. Sc.
The Hague conventions provide
that captured commissioned officers
cannot be compelled to work while
prisoners of war. The privates are
allowed to work. The War Depart
ment pays them twenty-five cents a
day. They work on the average only
about Ga hours a day. At present
$50 are working for the Quartermas-
ters at Camp Jessup, at Fort Nc
Pherson and at their prison camp.
Every prisoner gets three meals a
day, exactly like soldiers in the U. s.
army. He gets a clothing allowance
equivalent to that for men in tho
army also. In addition, the men have
been permitted to cultivate "a six-acre
garden tract within the reservation,
from which they have added to their
mess all sorts of garden truck. The
officers get the same rations Is the
men, and they have it so plentiful
they do not buy anything.
The housing accommodations at
the barracks are equal to those pro-
vided for our own army.
Outside of working hours and at
tendance at roll call twice a day, the
men are allowed to amuse themselves
as they please. There are two or
chestras, the members of which
brought their instruments from the
Kronprinz Wilhelm and the Eitel
Friedrich, including a beautiful gold
and white piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
One SPOT Was All RIohs.

Robert was promised a nickel BY
his aunt IL he kept clean when he
went out to play, as company was ex.
pected and they wanted him to look
his best. The tiny chap, however,
got into a coal pile and was a sight
to behold. His aunt said such a dirty
boy would not get the nickel. Visit
fully pulling out the lining of his wee
pocket he said: my pocket Is clean,
anyhow" el.x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

FORT MCPHERSON, Atlanta, Ca
Sept. 6:-The luckiest Germans in
the world right now are behind the
double barbed wire fence of the
stockade at Fort Mcpherson wal
prison camp. This is the only camp
for military prisoners In the United
States, though there are two others
for German civilian prisoners-one at
Fort o~glethorpe, Ga, and n at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The prisoners at Mcpherson are
the officers and crew. of the German
raiders Kronprinz Wilhelm
and Prinz Eitel Friedrich, brought to
Mcpherson barracks last year.. In
addition, there are the twenty-four
tenant Mans Berg of the steamer APP
PAM, captured by the raider Moewe,
and brought into Hampton Roads by
Berg. To these were added in April
of his year the officers n crews of
the Cormoran, whose commander
blew her up in Honolulu harbor, and
the gunboat Geier, informed at Guam.
Last cameethirty-seven men from the
German submarine U-58, captured by
the u. 8. destroyer Tanning.
There are also f1fty-six merchant
seamen, part of the crews of the
Prinz Sigismund, Savoia, Gruenwald
and Sachswald, steamers originally
informed at Panama. With h ex-
ception of the latter, all of the 1,411
prisoners under the control of Colo
mel Pickering, commandant at Nc
Pherson, are military prisoners.
Whatever the Germans may be do
ing to allied war prisoners, the q. s.
government is living strictly UP 70
The Hague conventions in the treat
ment of these men.
The prison barracks look exactly
like any army cantonment, except for
the double fences of barbed wire, Is
feet apart, and the sentry towers,
electric lights and machine guns.
There are SO acres within the pris-
on reservation. Six of them are
gardens; four acres is devoted to re-
creation grounds. and the rest is COW
cred by barracks, mess halls. kitch-
ems, storerooms and executive Offices.
Up to last June the prison popula-
ton numbered 1,411, but six parties
of 100 prisoners each-volunteers-
have been sent under guard to six
army cantonments to work war gar
dens and build roads.
The prisoners are formed into
companies under the command of
six non-commissioned officers of the
guard, who live inside the stockade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Not FrTohtened.

Private Jones was doing his first
guard duty. An officer approached and
Jones failed to salute. The officer
halted and said ~pompously, MY man.
do you know who I amp Jones adj
mittsd his ignorance. "Tm a colonel"
the officer said. Jones grinned and
said, Gee, you wuz lucky. They
made me just q private."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
British and Germans Protecting Pat

London, Sept 6-For the period Of
the war German patents in England
and English PATENTS In Germany are
being kept alive by annual payments,
the sums paid in ~each-coHntry being
about the anne The interests of both
countries are identical and these payl
ments are being kept up to prevent
~confiscatioh, although the patents aFe
worked for the national benefit durz
ing the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Women's Serge Dresses
at SIS
We Sold Dresses no Better EUen Last
Autumn at $I7.75 and $3.50

In the first place feel the serge-YOU will
like II. The braid trimmed dress shown has the
round neck and straight lines desired by smart
women-and just enough braid to make it look
rather expensive. That it costs as little as SIS
will be YOUR secret.
The dress with pleated skirt and embroidered
sab is selling elsewhere for considerably more.
The braid trimmed dress sells at SIS I'm sstin-so
you see the style L excellent Oad Buiidans-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
1000 Autumn Blouses, SIS

SIS is not a large price for a dress blouse
these days, and we are sure you will be de-
lighted with these SIS blouses, secured for
the first Autumn Saturday Downstairs.
Sailor bIouses OF Georgette crepe with Nelson
neckties. Combination biouses of Georgette crepe
with buttoned chemisette that isn't a chemisette.
oeorgette blouses heavily beaded and embroidered
and bib blousea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. because
lemon drops are the favorite candies
of our soldiers, the quartermaster
corps has been experimenting to int4
prove their quality and increase their
quantity. About 100000 pounds OF
them are used q month, or Is per
cent of the amount OF candy furnish
ed to the army. The extra our lemon
drops given the soldiers have the
thirst-Quenching quality Of Lemonade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

there are $50 men of the United
States War Prison Guards. a separate
organization of the army created for
this special purpose. There are two
companies at each of the three war
prison barracks in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Girls Serge Frocks

Extremely artistic ones, carefully designed
for girls of 6 to IA years. who like pretty
things. $11.75 to $l9.75.
Girls Silk Dresses, $12.75 and $18.75
Taneta dresses at STATS, SIS and $3.50 and
Georgette crepe dresses in navy blue at s1s.76.
First showing. Sizes 6 to 1s years.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Mutiny Among Anzacs Win
Slovenians in Ground North
Austria Grows Of the Somme
Women Join in Riots
Against German Influ-
ence, London Hears

LONDON, May 6.-Unrest in the Slo-
venian districts of Austria is growing
daily and mutiny is spreading with
great rapidity, Reuters Limited, an
nounced to-day it had learned from a
Serbian source.
A recent conflict between Germans
and Slovenians ended in bloodshed The
clash occurred at the railway station
at Windschgraetz. Slovenian women
became greatly infuriated and took
part in the fighting. Several of the
wounded combatants were taken to a
hospital.
Further information has been re-
ceived regarding the recent encounter
between Germans and Slovenians at St.
Jean. The gathering there was con-
voked by Slovenian Deputies. with the
object of spreading among the peasants
sentiment in favor of separation from
Austria, and also of increasing the
feeling against the Germans. The
speakers urged the Slovenians to free
themselves forcibly from the German
yoke, and the chairman of the Jugoslav
Club asked that all fight for an inde-
pendent Jugoslav state. The Sloven-
ians cheered for it and the Germans
responded with cheers for the Haps-
burgs. This led to fighting and blooc-
she'd
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Youths Il Since June
Will Be Put at Foot
OfList in Draft Call

WASHINGTON, May 6.-An agree
ment on the bill extending the Sc
lective draft law SO youths twenty
one years of age since June S, 1917
was reached to-day by Senate and
House conferrees. The amendment OF
Representative Hull. of Iowa, provld-
ing that the additional regstrants
shall be placed at the bottom of pres
cnt eligible lists was retained.
The House conferrees accepted the
Senate provision for exemption from
the draft law Of theological and medi-
cal students.
Immediate ratification by the Sem
ate and House Of the conferrees agree
ment on the measure will be sought,
that there may be no further delay in
it's use in connection with the new
draft.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
opposed the amendment placing the
new registrants at the bottom of eligi-
BILE lists.
The conferrees also adopted an
amendment. which Provost Marshal
General Crowder also opposed, re-
quiring registration of men already
in the military service, who have at
tained their majority since last June
S. Provost Marshal General Crowder
thinks this work would be unneces-
cary, costly and would be resented by
some of the men in the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
All Wrong, This Heat Idea

The mental effort concentrated last
winter in hopes for mild weather be-
gan to show results yesterday. The Of
fetal mercury got up to 85 degrees at
o'clock in the afternoon and stayed
at about that figure for couple Of
hours.
1t wasn't really hot, the weather
man said A temperature of IS degrees
at this season of the year could not be
called extraordinary, he said. Then he
explained that it seemed hot simply
because the change from the general
run Of recent spring weather was SO
abrupt.
Even the thermometer on the Coney
Island police station was thus deceived
into marking 100 degrees, and George
jackson. of 267 Eighteenth Street.
Brooklyn, mistakenly collapsed near
his home. thinking himself victim of
heat prostrrtion. similarly deluded
ambulance surgeon took him TO the
Holy Family Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Senate Passes Bill
To Outlaw |. w. w.
After Brief Debate
Measure Provides 1o-Year
Prison Term for Holding
Office in Order

WASHINGTON, May 6. = The bill,
frankly declared to be aimed against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
outlawing organizations which use or
advocate violence to bring about "any
governmental social, industrial or eco
nomic change" during the war, was
passed to-day by the Senate, after brief
debate, and went to the House.
Activities of the l. w. w. were bit
terly denounced during the Senate dis
cussion of the measure. which not only
would make such organizations unlaw-
full, but punish by ten years. imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine the holding Of an
Office or membership in such an asso-
ciation Printing or dissemination Of
organization propaganda and rental of
halls for meetings also are penahzed
in the BILL which is the joint work Of
Senators Walsh, of Montana, and King,
Of Utah, and which was unanimously
approved by the Senate Judiciary Com
miutee.
Senator Walsh said the bill was in
tended to OUTLAW" organizations teach
ing, advising, using or defending force
or violence or physical injury to prop
erty. He also thought it would extend
TO lynchings, but Senator Borah. Of
Idaho, disputed that argument:
Whether legitimate strikes of organ
izcd labor would be penalized by the
bill was a question raised by Senator
Reed, of Missouri, and Senator Walsh
said there is no purpose to prohibit
peaceful labor strikes.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, read
the hymn of the l. w. W., and con-
cluded with the expression of hope
that the bill be passed SO that the
government might deal effectively with
"this foul nest of thieves and XMur-
dercrs, whose presence is a libs on
our existence"
Senator BecNham. of Kentucky, said
he approved the bill, but added if it
were good in time of war he believed
it also was good in times of peace. He
proposed an amendment to make it
permanent, instead of during the pc
riod of the war. Such an amendment,
Senator Borah asserted, might make
the entire measure unconstitutional.
The Senate rejected the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
$4,000 Poisonous Shells
Launched at U.s S. Troops
in Picardy
Followed by Heavy
Artillery Fire
Planes Appear.at the Same
Time; Pershing's Men Re-
turn Blow for Blow
tEy The Associated Press


WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. May e.-The
Germans launched heavy gas attack
against the American troops on the
Picardy front during the night. Early
in the evening they sent over $4,000
shells, composed chiefly of mustard
gas, within brief period. These shells
were followed by an intense artillery
fire and at midnight several hundred
gas shells were dropped into the Amer
lean lines.
Enemy airplanes appeared over the
American lines about the same time.
Anti-aircraft guns brought down one
German machine and damaged another.
The extreme activity of the artillery
and aviators, the rife fire and night
flares and the reported movements be-
hind the enemy lines in this sector
may forecast a new attack, but General
Pershing's men are ready for any emer-
gency. They are countering the enemy
preparations blow for blow, keeping up
q harassing artillery, rife and machine
gun fire and ars actively patrolling.
The spirit of the Americans is excel
lent. They are eager to fight and a
typical expression, is: "Let Fritz start
something. He'll get all that is coming
to him"
A young French captain who trained
the men, now in the Picardy lines, told
The Associated Press to-day he never
had seen finer material.
fcht fast and hard and 20 finish the
wer quickly"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Foe Must Advance
AT KENNEL or Lose
Hill, Say Experts

LONDON, May 6. (via Ottawa D.
Correspondents in France state that
the British gunfre in Flanders during
the past three days has completely pre-
vented any enemy movement on The
British lines, while the French nre-
vented an attack that was undoubtedly
being prepared on their front by at
tacking first.
Experts emphasize the difficulty of
the enemy finding the target, which is
to take the Allies by surprise. Certain
points of Importance are carefully
watched, and if other points are at
tackled the Allied reserves reach the
battlefield as quickly as the German
reserves.
The experts are confident that Mount
KENNEL can be recovered if the enemy
fails to advance his line in this region.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Expect Enemy Will
Direct Ne.v Driue
Against Arras Front
(By The Associated pye.s

ON THE FRENC FRONT IN
FRANCE, May 6.-The opinion is Writ
ually unanimous that the further great
blow which the German staff must in
evitably deliver, if it intends to try to
execute the promises made to the Ger
man nation when the offensive was
started, must come soon.
The great activity of the enemy
along the Ypres sector is possibly a
prelude to the opening of a new Ger
man rush there, or is intended to dis
tract attention from a formidable at
tack elsewhere. There is, indeed. a
widespread view that the next move
must come from the German armiee
concentrated under General Won Relo,y
fronting Arras. Some of it's divisions
were borrowed by other German armies
for attacks to the north and the south
brt these have since been replaced hv
others, and the force gathered there Is
very powerful
from Arras, in the unlikely event of
German success, it could turn either
toward the coast or toward Amiens
but 1t appears most likely that the
more northerly operation would he
chosen in an attempt to separate the
main French and British forces.
The continued bombardment NJ
Amiens is possibly merely blind to
cover the preparation of this scheme.
Since the breakdown, however, of the
first German rush by the heroic stand
OF the French and British troops. the
Allied base had time to strengthen
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Ukraine Hetrnan,
Backed by leutons,
Is New Dictator
Comedy" of Skoropauski's S
Assumption of Power
Staged at Kiev

AMSTERDAM, May 6.-The govern
ment instituted in the Ukraine under
General Skoropausk as Hetman, in
succession to the Rada government, is
a virtual dictatorship by this descend
ant of an old Hetman of the Cossack
republic, it would appear from an ac-
count of the events leading up to the
assumption of power by the general,
given in the Berlin "Vossische Zeit-
ung.."'
paper, "was staged on April 20 at
Kiev, in the congress of Ukrainian
peasants, who expressed their desire
for a dictatorship. At this moment
Skoropeuski. attired in Circassian
uniform, entered a box in the hall,
amid great enthusiasm. The general
then wolkcd to the stage, where, bow
applause, he proclaimed himself Het-
man of the Ukraine in these words:
"Only strong government can
help US. shall rely upon your oath!'
General Koropauski afterward is
sued this manifesto:
"'The Ukrainian state arose, thanks
to the powerful help of the Central
Powers, which, loyal to their promises,
will continue to fight for the security
Of the Ukraine
"The manifesto also dismissed all
the ministers and reestablishcd the
right to private property"
The friendliness of the new Ukrain-
ian government to Germany was as
serted with emphasis by Friedrich Won
Payer, the Imperial German Vice Chan
cellor in his speech before the Reichs-
tag Main Committee last Saturday in
which he sought to justify Germany s
recent drastic measures in the Ukraine.
The German action had nothing to do
with the recent change in the govern
ment of the Ukraine, which was chiefly
due to the dissatisfaction of the peas
ant population with the communistic
theories that the old Rada had fol-
lowed, Herr Won Payer insisted