davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AIR PROCRAMENEAR
FAILURE WILSON TOLD
Aero Club Head Protests Sig
nal Corps Refusal to
Accept Recruits
NEW DIRECTION URGED
Hawley Would Have Aerial Matters
Placed Under New Cabinet
Member

Drastic reform measures must be
taken at once II the air program OF the
United States Is not 10 collapse com
pietely, according to Alan r. Hawley,
president OF the Aero Club OF America,
Who wrote 10 President Wilson yester-
day. protesting against the refusal Of
the signal cUrps to accept further re-
cruits for training as aviators.
This is only one OF the ways in which
the flying forces Of the United States
are being delayed, Mr.. Hawley says. and
he urges, among other things. the i'm
mediate establishment Of a separate de-
partment OF aeronautics. under the di-
rection OF a new member of the Cabinet
The refusal TO take more recruits is
the primary evidence. Mr.. Hawley points
Stit, that the aircraft program is slow
ing down. In addition, he says fac
tories that have completed their orders
nave no further work 10 look forward
TO and prepare for.
Tho main cause OF the present de-
piorable condition OF cur aircraft pro-
gram, he writes, was that the au-
tnorities in charge tried to make 10000
airplanes do the work OF 10000"
The chief faults that Mr. Harwley
finds with the present status of aiia-
ton in the United States. he groups
under four heads, as follows:
First. Lack OF concentrated responsi.
putty authority and control in the mau-
agement of aerial matters.
Second. Lack Of sufficient appropria-
tons to. extend the aircraft program
TO meet the military needs of the Allies.
Third. Lack of touch between the au-
thorities dealing with the strategic side
OF the war and the authorities having
charge of the supplying of air
craft and aviators needed to build Amer
lean and Allied air forces.
Fourth. Lack OF "A Government de-
partment having the authority and or
ganization necessary to deal with all
aircraft matters and prevent delays due
10 division of responsibility, bureaucratic
1ealousies and official squabbles over
matters of departmental Jurisdiction.
duplication Of efforts. etc. The pres
ent aircraft board Is only an advisory
board and has no power to act or to
get the necessary organization to extend
or carry out an extended aircraft pro-
gram.
As remedies for these conditions, MIR.
Hawley makes two suggestions These
ie says, must be taken in successive
steps:
First, the immediate appointment Of
an assistant Secretary OF the Navy to
represent the army and navy, respective
ly, in the aircraft board. This is to
solve the immediate problems while the
second step is being taken.
Second, the creation OF a department
of aeronautics. based on the British plan.
which places the air service under a
separate department. of aeronautics, the
head Of which is Independent Of, al
though cooperating with, the War and
Navy Departments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
COLUMBIA ADOPTS CURFEw
Considers Distinguishing Scheme
in Regulating Child Playtime

Columbia, Pa, April 3.-An ordinance
Of curfew, regulating the time for the
retirement of children under sixteen
years Of age from the streets Of Colum.
bla, was adopted by the borough Council,
last night.
The bill provides that children under
sixteen years old must at home from
from April l to October ! at $3.50
o'clock Violations OF the ordinance car
ries with II a fine Of 81 for each offense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
PHOEBE SNOW MUST GO

Chicago, April S.-Phoebe Snow, the
spotless maid, has "lost out" in rail-
roadlhg, but Red Cross work may claim
her Il IL all on account OF the war.
Mr.. McAdoo has issued an order against
railway advertising. One paragraph
reads;
FOLDERS must be purely imaginative
and contain no advertising OF luxurious
trains. and claims OF superior service or
extraneous matter Of any description"
For years the Chicago and Northwest
ern has advertised on all its folders "The
best OF everything" That Is prohibited
The Pennsylvania has used as a slogan
Tho best way any day" That no
longer II approved And Il II taken
for granted that Phoebe Snow may no
longer tel of the delight OF travel on
~fhe Road ef AnthIacils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH DIES

Atlantic city, April S.--On an Easter
furlough TO the home of relatives here
while anXiously awaiting orders to go
abroad for active service, Charles Mil
Ter. son OF Chief of Police Robert Miller
died suddenly at his home in Chelsea.
Miller was nineteen years of age.
The young man apparently was in per-
feet health when he arrived from Cane
May on Saturday He was stricken
with spinal trouble after marching with
the Easter multitude and expired at IL
o'clock last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY FINANCIAL WORRIES
Allentown Salesman Ends Life in
Windsor Hotel After Receiving
Dun and Pawning Watch

George W. Terwillinger, fifty
-esrs old, a cutlery salesman for an
Allentown firm, committed suicide today
ly shooting himself, through the head.
His body was found by an employa
n the Hotel Windsor, Filbert street
near Twelfth, where he had been stay
iig for a week
Terwillnger apparently was in finan-
cial difficulties, according TO the deputy
coroner. He was seated in a chair fac
tag looking glass when found. and
beside him on the floor was a letter
from an Allentown firm, asking for a
remittance, as his account was 5000
OVerdrRwn. A pawn ticket showing
re had pledged his watch for SO a few
Gays ago. was also found nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
CITY PAYS TEMPORARY LOAN
Indebtedness of S1,2OO,OOO Created
in December Discharged

The temporary loan Of sl,200.OOO made
in December to tide the city over the
yearend was paid of by City Treasurer
S'hoyer today. The Interest item totaled
$4,000
The loan was taken py I've Of the
active repositories OF the city. az fol-
lows: Franklin National Bank. $780,
900: Corn Exchange National Bank,
S275, 900 Market Street National Bank
5000, 900; Third National Bank $125,-
000, nrd Commercial Trust Company,
$3.50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TRAIL OF PIES LEFT
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Iobbin of Bakery Wagon, Frightened
by Locomotive, Forgets Food
Conservation

Regulations fer food conservation
were treated as scrap OF paper" in
Camden today when a horse frightened
by the putting Of locomotive. ran away
on Broadway, leaving a trail of pies.
cakes and war bread for a distance Of
thrco squares.
The driver Of the wagon. owued by
the Maehler Baking Company, Of cam
den, left the outfit standing at Broad
way and Bridge street while he went
into a house TO serve bread. Before
he came out the horse had began itJ
dash along Broadway.
John Mccall twelve years old. # 21i
Friends avenue. who was in the wagon.
jumped just before a trolley car crashed
into II at Stephens street and wrecked IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Bury Aviator at Arlington

Washington. April 3. - Lieutenant L.
{. Beauman, a young marine corps
aviator whose home was in California.
who was killed i'm "A fall with a sea-
plane at Miami, Fla, March 23, was
buried with military honors yesterday al
Arlington National Cemtery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Pershing's Offer Pleases Britain

Washington. April 3.--General PERISH
ing's formal tender of American troops
TO help stem the German thrust i'm
PiCardy had a very gratifying effect in
England, Ambassador Page today ca
bled the tSate Department. All classes
of British people were greatly pleased
over the American commanders prompt
action, said the message
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
woMAN's BODY UNCLAIMED
Former Chicago Correspondence
School Head Found Dead at Shore

~, HtI"HtIN NIIyI N o, april 3.
Although she had a husband, pre-
sumably In New York, and relatives in
a number Of other cities. no one vet
has claimed the body OF Mrs. Sara be-
Faye, former head OF q correspondence
school In. Chicago, who died In an apart
lIent house here
least forty-eight hours when found on
Mouday
In the absence of any circumstances
which could be termed suspicious DR. I.
p la4nard, county physician. attribut-
I'd death to apoplexy. A roll OF bills
Amounting TO $500 was found In a hand
bag beside the womAn's body. pc
receives found also a letter indicating
= Reconciliation with her husband In
<fw York or WAS preparing 10 rejoin
rIn. She was in Germany when war
was declared and was forced to leave
behind most Of her effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
LANcAsTERs PROSPERITY
Business Breaks Record and Money
Seeking outaide Investments

Lanreater. Ps.. April s.-~Out OF the
EaH1 Of records Of the great April i
0Ht|ne4a here came lndicstions today
Nni another year 81 war prosperity VIII
cause L'4nfa4t1H Colrnty 10 overflow
|||I outside nl1Hkefd for their, inVesi
U4 The number OF mortEafes and
.uoIta couofled al the close OF The
~ NHtlntas year broke an records
|IIr1 UfoFtl the banner prosperity
||4IN IA ne n|Efory 81 the county The
||UH| " business done reached lh6
|.H4| I1I|l " lif.ttf.I81. almost
414 14|H inHn March d ear ago
I|''|I|| &IE|II In4H an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Senate Concurs With House
and State Becomes 11th to
Ratify u. S. Amendment
Federal Dry amendment
Wins in ELeUen States
Eleven States have now ratified
the Federal prohibition amend.
ment. The list includes:

The amendment must be ratified
by twenty-five more states to he.
come effective.
State Legislatures holding regu-
lar sessions this year include the
following: Georgia Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Massachu.
sets, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and South Carolina.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21

Funeral Director West, of Ger.
rardstown, was business visitor in
town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
STAYS Wife THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE:
Another Domestic Tragedy
Shocks Cumberland.

Bascom Herbert Johnson, "a years
old, a Western Maryland Railway
conductor, shot his wife dead and
then turned the pistol on himself,
sending the bullet through the right
temple in her bedroom at the home
of Mrs. Nellie White, Cumberland.
shortly before Thursday midnight,
Both died instantly. Mrs. Johnson,
who was Miss jamie Clayton. left
her husband last Sunday morning
and had gone to live with her sis
ter. The couple had quarreled. John
son, it is said drank heavily and he
was suspected by his wife of going
with other women. He accused her
of infdelity, What | do this night I
think am justified in doing. If my
wife can't live with me, she can't
with none else, SO take the insurance
for the support of the two kids"
Johnson was son of Eugene John
son, Hendricks, w. Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
B. & 0. DECLARES A
TWO PCT. DIVIDEND

AT a meeting of the directors Of
the Z. C O. held in New York this
week a dividend of 2 per cent on the
common stock was declared. II Is
payable to stockholders of record
December 2S, the disbursement to be
made February /, 1919. provided the
necessary funds are received from
the government in the interval to ac.
count for the compensation which
the road feels 1t is entitled, on or
before that date.
This dividend is in lieu of that
which ordinarily would have been
declared payable September / last,
the declaration Of which was defer.
red, 1t makes the total dividend for
the year 1918 4 per cent upon the
preferred and 41-2 per- cent upon the
common stocks of the company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21

An ideal. useful Christmas gift--a
to the Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
TRINITY METHODIST
XMAS MUSIC SUNDAY

The choir of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church South will sing the
following special music Sunday:
At the morning service,
Anthem, GLORY TO God in the High
est" Eastman.
Solo. when Heaven Sang to
Earth Parker
The night service will include two
anthems by the choir; "The Angel.
lie Message" stultz; Sing, Heav,
ems" stultz. with soprano solo by.
Miss Stella Trenary
The personnel OF the choir includes
Misses Stella TrenarE Lena Ben.
ner, Ruth Wiley, Mesdamos Weller
and Marie Buxton Martini sopran.
os; Misses Belle Browning and Lii.
Ian Sites, and Mrs A. b. Eagle, al.
tos; w. p. Sperow. tenor; A. A. r.
Neel, Walter Snyder and Homer
Trees, bass. w. r. McAneny, Diroc.
to-.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS TOPICS
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY

Quite naturally the prevailing
theme in all churches Sunday will be
the approach of Christmas and local
divines will dwell on this topic in
their sermons. The birth of Christ
affords material for innumerable
sermons and lectures and is always
acceptable to Christian people. The
Sunday schools win hold their Xmas
services next week, many Of them
on Christmas Day and the entire
community is expected to partici.
late in the exercises in the Public
Square on Xmas Eve.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
RECONSTRUCTION BONDS OF
CIVIL WAR UP FOR SAL E
(sy International News service)

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 20.--An i'm.
qairy vas recently received by Judge
PuriGoy Secretary OF State, regarding
the value Of Alabama reconstruction
bonds The man who made the in
qulry states that he had a 81 900 bond
and wanted to cash it in for what it
was worth. He was informed that
Alabama had redeemed these carpet
bag bonds at SO cents on the dollar
many years ago.
The bonds were dated August 6,
1877 to mature April /. 1890. Those
offered for redemption had interest
coupons totailing $1,000 attached.
An ideal, useful Christmas gift a
subscription to the Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
PRICE TO REMAIN
WITH Mr.. McADOo

While no public announcement has
yet been made of 1t. intimate friends
are aware OF the intention Of Oscar
A. Price, assistant to the director
general OF railroads, Mr.. McAdoo, to-
resign his position and accompany
Mr. McAdoo to New York, where he
win be as closely associated with
his chief in whatever business no
takes UP as he has been for the past
several years Mr.. Price is expected
here on Jan. to address the Fruit
Exchange banquet.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
YOUNG AVIATOR IS
WED IN MORGAN

. Mr.. Joseph Weldon shrlver and
Miss Grace johnson were married At
the home of the brides PARENTS. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jshssoa ar che.
ny Run, The Fraam maay ae.
auaintances. boih m and
Berkeley countsas- ; AAeF be.
longs to the aTlaf'aa y siaftment "
fhe L. s. Naval Reserve Ferce. and
will probably be mustered out Of
the service soon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
CONNECTS AVOID CHARITY
IN STARTING NEW LIVES
10y international News servlce)

10y international News Serviee)
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Coon.
victs at the eastern penitentiary here
nave decided not to depend on cher
lily alone to give thcr' fresh start
when they are released III Honor
and Friendship Club is now flourish.
ing at the Institution The members
many of whom have been skilled ar.
tisans, made articles of value which
are sold through outside agencies
and the money derived therefrom is
used TO give newiy-released convicts
III they can begin making their own
living once again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
BIG SCHOOLS FOR
WINCHESTER SOON

On site of 70 acres near Win
chester, there will soon arise $500,
900 public school building, surround
ed by Fairgrounds, experimental
gardens and orchards and equipped
with every modern appliance design
ed to educate the hand and heart, as
well a. the head of the child AT the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21

other end OF the town q similar, IL
smaller school plant, will be provid
cd for the colored children of Win
chester These elaborate public
schools viii be monument to the
benehcenee Of Judge John Handley,
Of Scranton, Pa, under whose will
Winchester has received altogether
s2,00o,000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
TO RUN RESTAURANT

At the council meeting Friday
night permit was granted to Mrs
EfIie Baker to operate n restaurant
in the room on North Queen street
at one time occupied by Wood-He's
place of business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21

has practically recovered from his
INJURY. The other brothers. Thomas,
chief mechanic of the S14th Field Ar.
tillery, and Leo, of Co. NJ, Gath Engi.
neers are also safe and sound. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. O'Con-
nell. of McMechen.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21

Attorney Denis Kilmer, of the De-
partment of Justice, now located at
Richmond. Va, arrived to spend
the Xmas holidays at his home here
He will remain ten days or two
weeks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-21
ONE BROTHER HAD
A SLIGHT WOUND

Miss Katherine O'Connell, of East
Martin street, has been very much
relieved to hear from all of her bro
TIERS now in France, especially Car.
roll, of Headquarters Co. 111th In
fantry, who sustained slight shrap.
mel wound on November 10, the day
before. the Hrniistiee was signed. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
~se scY or LINING

70 s-foT - re -zst Ave r,o*
fssfrs 10 &C ar nc-e - rF- --zss
-e3i v'sns--e 81 90 - ~ke- -
,w-'s f-e rl,rr~3 rr.os sht-~ -
-A@ TIE x-t re 7ctao-s 80 xecx-s
- av-s',s,. s-e aAs--Ast t--o sha rvs-
tr~ --r.a - Anr .rrea 4-f -firrx-
r7- a Few 3as~s 90 -NzwzN e..
-rNfe-s VT -nre -hs Acw@Fs
g--s- r-Na- -se ssr@stic- 49, rfr. vo4
-ss1 .H1-cA &, ---r--s 80 -. go
c. -r'-r ~ r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

TIE vorz s-z-1s s-el;Assss t1--
wzscAi-g tes grsa-es- rrre i- al -
zaa Ais-o-y. ths rzcc ss;Ese- ~
Errst States a. Cs----T ce-r-sls
r-T.-- to c-csr - rrr t-1r tr-
--ea 81 re- t--- trl s--r.a .-r-
.as g, - n -c 'i-f
81 srea1t-l v--ts -.e- It.f 80
sFs hsa-t 4i.crs ksr Too cf-s- n
rs "a. h1t i1sy rs. 1ersr az
q ,Ae :cct s-r7,- - car Aiis-s
B-so-s escs A-e-tca- s-l-.s ~
rFrsozai resp1-.is s.'i-y c- t-i-E -
rvrz tkrse rtzss a s1v &C. So tat ~
D~et ths llre-sLvs f1ot -.@'ts of tAs
sr=tes anE p1cgts asrua4 root IS
the rrs-or -f.A rhtcA A-s-sca ra-
-.airtair a rcetfrn Ia the aar r--s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
| TEXAS WONDER.

TIE Texas wonter Tor ks1asy Ant
n,s1der s-c1hlcr gravel. diabetes
rcak AzA lsne AAck- rAeQmAtssm and
irregularities ot tie ksdn<ys arl
aas1sr II hcsA mce ard woaaen Reg
si2ses e-a3Isr ,rcahles sn cAilarez II
res sci1 sy Yea. druggist. win Ae serf
or snal On -ec<sa1 cf sfeA Ons
ssn&li hcsfle Is twc nionsss' treatment
az ossen cc1rcs Ssnd for sworr
sessfzaonsais. Dr. y W. Han. ee@s
Olive S.. 81 Loass. Ma SOFA By
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
lUDEND0RfF WORRIED
BY GERMAN LOSSES

VIA tas Freno. Army IN FraEcs,
Ass 1e-An order signed ~L16e1-
eorsr- reoestiy cz-<sret s.1 dated
gsiy s. refers to repeated attacks By
~ saszy czri-E r~csut dzys.- s1i
s2ys. Crforrznsieiy. a great nsa.
~ & prssocers -e-e lost Il those
Affairs rs.eh skors hat or occspa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

ln ire sers. Ia -Nl<~ ee ~SsTs
e.ssn ~crs 60 .~a-S cf arv-aes
rnere are Nc a--sEes i- s-ss x.rl7
Gle there are e-tse ~s.ac~s
arr--. r-Ss TIRE --e- ~~ rr--s r.
e fsl .-e Sc a-- ~a~ enc fFs
srre& are 20 trsx 4 c&r- m t~e
arwsy s-as is In Efarce .H~a t~e
tAss er1 t~e -trrst wss srsez
snsr ee-easA see sa'saessss. Tc
shas er1 s-e eecrbe -.-ss -fa~
eAeee - ees cs-sscs f-c-. against
Q ee~~-se s:e- TAHs -sscr -ees1s
Oh csn- ess = reecs eacn -,a-.
~ /. sAe sAeac srss will -r,ss
eieassrs hsr-. tes ir IRE e-ceascr
that will eess serve ire ec-s-scs
eecs--weeercw Wilscr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
D'ANNUNzIO TOO
BUSY FOR HONORs

Rome. Aag Invited tc Rome TO
receive nonors o. account n his re-
ceni flight ever Navnna. when his
squadron droFlsel aasnifestos. Capt
Gabrielle n'AnnGnF.o declined because
q pressure q his military duties. ad-
ding. rhree lons of explosives
trop~d on the enemy are worth more
than ,hre~ oanc.s - elo4aenoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
yxwr ryHy <xxxuHH .
. IFADERrTTES y

Tee-e srs saes szss. z1csiazs.s q
Tc-uo;o. C4.asa
Rzhe- .rz7u.rs tr PrC1b-csesktr,.
E-rla7s- S-e rspor-et 20 - z4siar
a z1cA a. SIS ,sry.
T1e B-s.ise Na,fozAl Sassc-x' Ar
7t-~zsa's TIC. AAs 49, 81 ove-
sss3eis = s1iV~r~ck- cs.se aa1 sczi
ss-. se7@fs.s
~ ne t<-ef. q ho4ss~sres ~1c
Al ~ cave tas1- sozsx .zs TIsaclr
F5o.f Cozserr1thcz D-7ar---4-. l. ss
lrE Tls-t-g kc1sekcers-z 70 = -
sAsz e tssrA ths zss q zsr ssh--s-
TIE 101-s
Csus.1zs rzzr1s s-zsss r~pre-
se-t 70 So Eo-k--s
r. E.r,a.1 a. private -a-rsoyz-at
ss-zries have bcs- <fscc-tz-szz ss-cs
the osfs-szs g ~ rzr
O1s rh-csz.9 -r-sz se-fs@s -
-arpI-s-f - the Erzt foz- szss &.
NJ Fcrs-s Rss c-o-s ems. Esrl
s.spe
= rrrTf-cizl hsre1g g. 49, f--a-.
81 n Ez-is-z 81 n. eu1-.Tzess -
cs-as-re< sstsi.-s n civl ez-zr-
zssL
Ths voz-z's cszstr Coz-Fttss
r. Fife. Sco<ls7z is e-rozEz< -
ro@s1 - -eSz-r s.k kz-7eszf--i
t1e 1zx cru7
Chfzsse are ss-zEzts1 . <ess-rr /
80 s<-e 80 ver-A & eol1 rsHzsv svi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

= = - - ITaIIl1-
hsslrr powder htsruifs con
bread. nufrs. bro~n bread. xri<-
cie c2ses en raTles - Not Der
call quick tre4ds-
fcg all makes en- ~is o-e cuo
e. Wheat fioEr ter t<o curs 81
Substitute flczr to ave al Dc
Wheat cat kin :. saved fer Dc
soierx Some <oiks kin rss erfore
uicout ary Wheat ~ al aa< are
el1c 20 Dc q ter hefc ~ln De uar.
Dat .ir-t bed -ne1'cIre 70 sahs
se' ~eo's gr1-e tnin % his nee
a. xcoe co'a ersaz e. s.scuIts er
Csrjackss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

T1e tt 1t ssTt-r f-e 20 c-e
IS 81 il 1ay P-vEic1s ftrai.-S az
he G~-=k1 1ao7e- -. % Ge-s-aI
Na-rss to-zza. q k.litrr ne zcs
~ --s wt-.ng 'Ar vsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

T1e-s srN feE -sz Il S1rc-s hack
fer than those G-yr-1a DFisoners sAs
Arssr-esns cagt-r-i Th=i- i1rssss
is sf-stsricii -vglssrs 70 farther v.t-
f0-s-s q ? Eerv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

Lee Prvss@zrs are rot crossing l-s
S1-=s bridges negore rAey cp-e tc
- bar rh=y'Fa -irsrs 'Ae=seivss
cu; sryfrg to r~IcA sseaa q rhe scAst
gie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

wssA the BrstTsn st B1xr. Ge--l-
designs On the BAro1z s.I sieI5 z-e
'~a.a s7iz the .c.s LIST o. srGss-arsc
sc7ex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-1Aaies slack leather hand
bAg. contsinine snail amount ~
-1ney. check ans other articles. Los,
set~een Buruett's cafe and Broad
street Nondzs Phase return &c Lea
Ser cf.ce.
------ -
FOR REST-AoierE cottage fur
rishet. 81. y .rsh. Guthrie.
WOJL take Fora car o. coed team
on trade Gsfhrie hone Or sell chea,.
Address 5 carr q Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

II e~xtns 70 .ock IS EhCzgA lA
KAiss- sholld cal in another rpsreAf
srecsalls,- 10 cc=ss III wttA Won B,~Ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-20

r.sstN o< c-e = ne b@se. u,oss -
t1i sz1 Ehscizgev z-~~ssz-v szsgi-
'gtsczs Fc- y rs<s CT tkra ate
az starts - ov-r 1rAs- TAs ~
.c-t-r ct zez g &c, tive torr. -
c-Ese iAsT Az -, fi' e nve lag
T1e secc-1 7%rst q ssrs.;y yezrx
Wocl - wast%t