davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cinc-n-1a a-thori-y says y'o-r
ro-c.esc-e coins llSt
l'.Sea an fali o-f

~5rs ec-rs. kzr1 cr--s. sctt cs--s g
er-rs fstr--1 t-e to-s gzs< i1o-sn 4
ttei- sockets sd f1l Z to ~. Sav
.1- wa.- arrg Z--se-ly upoa IT, coru
q ts~ crSP= 4 t-1- cA.ls3 freez,1s.
sars Cl-r' '-ra-i 1--t1ri.y.
la1 Derslv Fzt f-uP g to e this
f-r@1r-e G. t,e -e-isr. to--svicr-u -
car and instantly 10 ezra s-o-. k---f-x
t1s1 tczc--cr scz-tl-e - -s- 81
the q tc-r--u-s r.s- s1-e9hs-e =
Eo1r s-o..<izz. hATir- f1l,s- - e--i-s1y
Eit---t a partl-ie e so-s-ess. pai- g
irrI-zticz- T. sklz su-r1z,sirr al
e@reath - f1--e- co-a I'll b~ a
hsa-t-y, r-< az1 s-occ1 as tie r4iz
= T11r kzz1
4 g-a--sr c1-ce e f-se-r-e q 50
cisr- % ri COS f-st ef e-s-- -n-- r-a
ea--s. At arr t-zE-iss vi eka-rs ~
- es1ts fc- = Il a q cszPozal
E1-e frs2 e-.k-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
NEED OF IRON NOW
Ailments Due &c i-sgfsciers irc-
corrr,cr n Srrirs-

Iron IS an essential cuEsyw9e1e q
rEre ard heAlrhy hl1os1.
Pepsirur. the es1 irUn tDctc. cssr1
htnes sron with INK. e-asery. p~pssa
2nG other hiosod and stomach tcr.scs
that sEcceSzfal rAyss-i2ns prescribe
IL r. w9nderfuA corrective ot
snemA- raieness. Angwor. -erTn12
nass, whether cz-ssz1 5y hArs Eorx.
worries. TOO close co-ffnertenc IT.
door. or any csher cane. Eepssrvn
wall multiply the r-i errpCsetes im
yonr blood. tore y0ur a@rves. iEapruse
yo1r color. ard yc1r dlgsssfiar. ant
restore the kealh and srrengrh fnSss
you r1usr hare for the cAeT rtl4l rer-
forms NE u daily caeses
Pspearc- : "a tA@ scrIa @, les
eAoc0lnts- euars1 p,easanC % take
rsruun~t tn effect &n& es,cncEalcat
Year areExasr krows tAe Eraaz
raerst ct ths ulx sad srau rreyAEa
rt0n. 4zE VIII ea ulsased CD s~gg.y
yUG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
THIS IS THE
ACE Of YOUTH
Strands Of Gray Hair May
Be Removed.

Strar-s G. gray tal- are -uaft-a-t-
lVs at rs-r ---ec-sssry a-t a-rai.-
az t-e sP.sararcs cs an--ctrtf-e
aSs VIZ ~ re-rge al traces az
F'aY n tes kai- a-1 -csssss 81 ers-
s,a1s g, te1--.,-l Eark hsl- IN ha--
te11s rra-ti.iss ~ re rse e IA
Creole Hair D-~ss .-z Tsaf ~
,lo1sa-Zs q pso-ie ever sly-srs-.--
<1e-e- wi-h -erfac- slt-ssscric- "
'-e iced e sz-1ve1 r1-h gray haI--
1si- s.-s-kef zfth gay. f.e1s4-s
scalp g fa-zr-f uHs- csf4-ef s-rk
: 1Fe-ar rzti1l ss la C-scsz- Haf-
t-sssf,x A77t7 e freely fc s-zi- s.s
haI-. r~bh.1E &. IN wsn aat a--a- /.
fsT 1r7ii -at-1rs yo1 ~ L se,szh.-
t1igy surprised vf-h re rssui-s
TRY
~Ls CREOLE -srE DRESSING
tor gray O. Add hs1- z-E ---sf- -
ze7ez-z-cs q Tcr-h- rset ~ r----e-
-e- = eve-T wzrk e lifs = -ss-o-e
n even czrk coirr % -het- x-zr ksf-
lard c. E-s-zcke Sad z-s <-s--
a-teed eT al god drug stores ere-r-
rh>re. q se-t ti-ec- - g. 81 hv va
Vleet-Nzrsfieii Dig c.. usa1his
Te-- --fA1v-4
Van ylest-Naasrsls Dag CO. Men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

4 ces---1- ccu-1zg = -cE =a-ss,-
as Catfarsol IL co., sezts1t racx-
aEe. i IS sac AT s,tsc.Ivs sz-t,
,atAara- A. Corner PhAruacy A..
OEI Drag Ser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

10 nnre b reS r-F
g.se<T fr17 -~a
eys rsatA tlgf..-
lia< IN Erance rur
country and fre,,i1T
Men "a ID CaGrsAess
SPIRITS men o.. r1l
hood. courage cnsr-
e.. vim ard vl-o-
are nee,ied every i2y
behind the lines IS
well Is behind the
gurls. You se,i irua
in the hirc,l Every
ri.y ry.-.1 cF xuw-
Al ouIi r.. atous
as much .rr il aLs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

aAt s4f q c.u.hes ,cr sisa SeYers.
w. atAs aso saen stnek 81 4rl-
etr'ss 1855 sa.eas1 ia,o Russia hv the
'Her csn embassy aal i being sa.t
aras.y to Americans Va ana scar
No.oEta He ro o-ts FRANCIS 81 ihs
ae>i & hflth despite eighteen h1e-s'
terk asv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

Every family rer 1'-rs q ssaa ar -.
- f ae-s1 ART c1al re-etV Mrs
sa-a sutfer. 81 Se-r@ 81 Mr PEAS
a7f. "a. writes. ~i hare used Es--v's
Honey ard Tar so- cr-lts fsr vsa-S ar
1-S alT recc--ec8 3. 10 az fan Isss
to-t.i-s ne cp4re.s Caecss hror-
ca-al ard rri- conrts. c-ua- a-a
F1,c7l1s eu-sh SolL everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17

sr f---s@tf - As-, c. - ~.
ca1i.sl c.y 5-s-ess csN,ce G..
F-il scra's-sn 4. Lsase- src.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-17
lLEY Kidney PILL

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
BrY WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
TREADWEUL SCHOOL QUITE ACTIVE IN
 RED CROSS WORK

TREADWELL, March 9.-The up- per grade room of the Treadwell school, Miss Makins, teacher, is mak- ing a splendid record in the Junior Red Cross work, late shipment hav- ing been made which consisted of one box of mended old clothes, for Bel gian sufferers, also box containing the following: six sweaters, 12 scarfs, 12 hoods, pr. bootees, 3 ba- by jackets.
 In addition to the above there have been turned in 20 wash cloths, 10 comfort pillows, and 5 comfort bags.
 Every child in the upper grades has invested in Thrift or War Say ing stamps and the total investment of the children of the room is $110.1S.
 The primary room, Miss France, teacher, has also been active in the work of making Red Cross supplies and in the purchase of stamps
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

1 have failed so far to find a single soul here that l ever knew before and I think I am one of the very few here who have not done so at that for there are boys here from every imaginable part of the United States. The one person I have met was Wm. H. Seeley, the druggist from Juneau, who arrived day or so ago, but who failed for some slight disability to pass the examina- tion and returned to Seattle and prob ably from there to Juneau again.
 1 guess I will have to stop for now as there are several officers congergating here in the office and it looks like the best thing for me to do would be to vacate pretty darn sudden.
 I went over to Junction City the other night, and nearly got a para lized arm saluting the officers l met.
 With kindest regards, I remain,
 Yours truly,
 OLIVER S. HOPPER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

this is a very nice place; there are fine bunch of fellows here; the of- ficers are very good, the food good, the beds good, and taking it altogeth- CT we here are very much better off that the boys in many other camps are Of course~ the change in the manner of living, from civilian life to this is quite novel to a rookie like myself, and I have enjoyed it very much so far.
 I am at present detailed to the mastering office doing clerical work in connection with recruiting the new men and getting their papers and records properly taken care of. It is interesting work but 1 will not regret it when it is over for it is too much along the same line l have been doing for the last several years, to be any novelty. I presume that be- fore long I will be glad of an oppor- tunity to exchange the drilling for a job in the office again, but it is sure that this line of work won't get one to France very fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

Pauline Frerick recently made Marion, Florida, when she made a sensational fall of thirty feet from a parapet of the fort into the water in the death scene of La Tosca, The scene follows the killing of her lover, Mario, by the firing squad after La Tosca has fatally stabbed Scarpia, the tyrant chief of police In escaping the pursuing soldiers La Tosco is shot and falls into the water.
 Jules Raucourt, who plays the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
LIKE SAUL OF TARSUS

TREADWELL, March 9.-A former Douglas Island boy, Alex Graham, in writing from the cantonment near Washington City, says William J. An derson, formerly of this place and son of Foreman Nels Anderson of the Ready Bullion mine, has the distinc- tion of being the tallest man in his company which is D. of the 10th bat talion of the 20th Engineers Corps. Young William was not through growing when he left here in the vigorous young pine tree since en- tering army life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
ALASkANS ARE SCARCE
 AT CAMP FORT RILEY
 SAYS OLIVER s. HOPPER

DOUGLAS, March 9-The following letter was received here yesterday
 Fort Riley, Kansas,
 February 18th, 1918. Mir. E. J. White,
 Douglas, Alaska,
 Dear Sir: This has been one of these glorious windy, sandy, dusty Kansas days which make a person think of some of the very moist days spent in Southeastern Alaska with some re gret, that they are past. At pres ent my throat feels like it was lined with sandpaper and I am sure there is almost bushel of sand in my hair and worst of all I hate to go back to the Barracks and make up my bed for it will be another siege of sand there again.
 Outside of the aforesaid, everything is fine and the goose hangs high
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

"Never let your husband try to find his chemical affinity with test tube and a graduate" says Pauline Freder- ick, heroine of Paramount's latest picture. This time it's "The Hungry Heart" which David Graham Phillips wrote and then awoke to find himself famous. Miss Frederick plays the part of Courtney Vaughn, and the picture rtarts where most pictures end-with the marriage of the hero and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

heroine. Courtney and Richard Vaughn's honeymoon ends just as the camera begins to click. Thenceforth Richard begins to go back to his scientific chemical researches, brings in a handsome male assistant and neglects his wife. Trouble begins to brew, and there is no actress on screen or stage who can brew it so eonvineingly and attractively as Pauline Frederick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
MEETING TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, March 9.-All members fense are urged to be present at the meeting to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the court room of U. s. Commissioner John Henson. Persons having bills against the council are requested to hand them either to Sec retary F. A. J. Gallwas or E. J. White before the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

Have you got little hurS-y heart in your home? There is no closed seq son on them, you know. and the food of love is all that can take the bangs away. Just how a heart with Pauline Frederick in it could be empty Is a mystery. but this much is sure-tho famous screen stars newest Para mount picture Is going to be ( de
 lectable appetizer and delicious movie meal besides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
SOPHOMORE PARTY

DOUGLAS, March 9-The sopho- more students of the public school held party last night in the Sun day school room of the Congrega- tional church which was well attend ed and very much enjoyed by the young people present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
DEATH OF INFANT

TREADWELL, March 9.-A babe was born yesterday to Mrs. B. F. Fay at St. Ann Hospital which lived but few minutes. MT. Fay is head meat cutter at the Treadwell market. The family, which has been here less than three months, has the sympathy of the many new friends in their be- reavement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
EASY FOR PIN SETTERS

TREADWELL, March 9.-A dozen or more ladies were bowling at the alleys last night when the pin set ters were not worked much harder before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
MIR. NELSON THANKS FRIENDS

DOUGLAS, March 9.-Alex T. Nel- son desires to thank the many friends who so nobly assisted him in various ways during his recent misfortune, the death of his wife. Especially does he wish to thank those who sup piled the many beautiful floral tri buteS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

part of Mario in La Tosca," in which Pauline Frederick is being starred, had a narrow escape from death when the automobile in which he was riding skidded and turned completely over. The com
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

pany was travelling by autos, from St. Augustine to Jacksonville and Mr. Raucourt was the only actor in the car He was riding on the front seat with the chauffeur and the ton neau was loaded with props. When
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
"soM'ERS" IN FRANCE

TREADWELL, March 9.-A letter was received here yesterday from Carl Rutherford mailed Somewhere in France" Carl and his brother Rex were both employed by the Treadwell Company until about the middle of last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES

ST LuKE's (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH
 fDoUGLAS) Clergy-The Very Rev.. c. D. Chris tian; The Very Rev. Canon A. E Butcher
 Fourth Sunday in Lent 10 a. m-Sunday School. Il a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon.
 Friday evening, March 18th, Len ten service and address. The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach.
 All are cordially invited to attend.
 LUTHERAN EMANUEL
 CHURCH (Rev. Martin L. Larson. Pastor) Sunday School at 10 a. m. Divine service at 7:30 D. m. The English language will be used. Confirmation school next Monday and Wednesday at p. m. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAI CHURCH (Rev. E. s. Bollinger. Pastor) 10 a. m-Sunday School. II a. m.-Worship: Our Com plement."
 Worship: "The Averaging Detective. e."-Studyof Joseph. Thursday. 7:3O p. m. Choir re- hearsal.
 < +
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION 1:00-Bible Service. 0-Thursday-Mid week prayer Service.
 All are invited to these services.
 < < DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.-Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m.-High Mass and Sermon. p. m.-Sunday School. p. m.-Rosary. Instruction and Benediction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-Cabinet Grand piano with mandolin and guitar attach ment $200. H. Eastberg, Box 132, Treadwell, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

the crash came he jumped and avoided injury and the chauffeur was only slightly hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE CHEAU-One tent with fly, 14x16. Used only months. Good as new. Inquire Treadwell Market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert avery evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un- furnished. Groom house with bath. Dan Campbell, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-09

Old papers rUr saIs ul 1'he Empire shlce. Sacond and Mai1 strests.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
=
CHINA MUST DISAVOW
ATTACK ON U. S. SHIP

Washington, Jan. 22-An impera-
tive demand for a disavowal of the
Smelling of the American gunboat
Monocacy and prompt punishment
for those responsible has been made
on the Chinese Government by Paul
S. Reinsch, American minister to
China. In addition, indemnity will
be required The shelling took place
last Thursday at point above Yo-
chow, on the Yangtse, and sailor
O'Brien-was killed and two others
wounded.
The report received by the State
Department today failed TO give any
details of the affair. 1t is understood
the Monocacy was fired on by band
of armed Chinese members of the
Southern revolutionary forces. 1t is
assumed here that the attack was de-
signed to make trouble for the Chi
nese government
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
PROFITEERS IN FOODSTUFFS
DOOMED

Washington. Jan. 22-Deeply con-
cerned as result of persistent re-
ports of profteering in foodstuffs and
materials essential for the conduct of
the war, President Wilson has draft
ed a law contemplating price fixing
on scale never before attempted by
any nation.
The Presidents bill was under con-
sideration by the House committee
on agriculture today. Its contents
were being carefully guarded by COM
mittee members, but Chairman Lever
admitted the price-hxing plans is
very wide in scope"
The bill will not be introduced in
the House for several days. Chair
man Lever said The committee will
have its hands full steering the agri-
cultural appropriation bill through
the House. The President has indi-
Gated i'll conference with Mr.. Lever,
that he desires speedy action. how
ever. and the measure probably will
come before the House as soon as
the agricultural bill is out of the way.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23

THRIFT CAMPAIGN
OPENED YESTERDAY

Chairman William R. Bowen, OF the
Thrift Campaign, accompanied by
Mrs. Bowen, Miss Agnes McKinna
and Messrs. w. A. Adams, S. G..
Pryor, Jr., and l. Gelders, visited the
High School by appointment to pre-
sent the War Stamp Savings PROPOSE
ton and its relation to the war
The pupils of. the High School,
about four hundred, were gathered
in the assembly hail for the occasion
and received the visitors with great
deal of enthusiasm.
DR.. D. w. Sims, secretary OF the
Sunday School convention, preceded
the visitors with a short talk on his
own mission and extended an invita-
ton to the pupils to attend his lee
ture at the Presbyterian church Tues
day night.
Supt. Ricketson introduced Mr..
Bowen, whose fine presentation OF the
purpose of the savings campaign
made strong impression on his at
tentive audience. Habits of thrift,
learned in youth, make for success in
after life and are the necessary foun-
dation for success" was one of the
strong points brought out by the
speaker. THE crisis which is confront
ing our government is calling for the
loyal cooperation of all its citizens
and as you are the future men and
women upon whom the responsible
ties of government will fall in the ma
'ture of things, it is we'll and proper
that this great national demonstra-
ton for the support of the aims of
our great President, Woodrow Will
son, to make the world safe for
Democracy, should have your indi-
vldual cooperation, as the successful
outcome of this struggle throughout
the world will make the future Sc
cure for the coming generation"
Mr.. Bowen's closing remarks, in
cooperating the appeal of Secretary
McAdoo met with deafening applause
showing the full appreciation of these
young people of the great task laid
before them.
Miss Mckinna, Postmaster Adams
5. g. Pryor, Jr.. and Mr.. Gelders also
spoke along the same line.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
PROGRAM Of BEN HILL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Wednesday Afternoon Session

Wednesday Afternoon Session
2:30-Devotional. Conducted by
Rev. J. S. Grahl.
2:45-Getting and Holding the
Membership. By Mr.. D. w. Sims.
3:45-Evangelism in the Sunday
Shcool. By Rev S. ]. Baker.
3:45-Hymn.
3:50-Suggestions to Elementary
Workers. By Miss Daisy Magee.
4:25-Adjourn.
Wednesday Night Session
7:30-Devotional. Conducted by
Mr.. J. E. Ricketson.
7:45-Five Gates. BY Miss Daisy
Magee
8:l5-Hymn.
S:20-Results of Cooperation in
Sunday School Work. Mr.. D. w
Sims.
8:5O-Freewill offering for the sup
port of the work
9:00-Adjourn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
CITY COUNCIL
PASSES IMPORT
Ant LEGISLATION
EEADER- ENTERPRISE AGAIN
MADE THE OFFICIAL
ORGAN

. The inciement weather Monday
night failed to deter sufficient alder
men for the regular midmonthly
meeting, important legislation being
scheduled for the evening Aldermen
Brewer, Culbertson. Griffin, Brown.
and Carney reported when Mayor
Jay opened and David L. Paulk be-
gan to call the roll. The lengthy
minutes, infinitely recording the tran
saction of the first meeting of the
new administration, were read and
approved without correction. On
call of reports from committees,
Chairman Griffin of the printing COM
mittee reported the LeaderEnterprise
as the official organ for the city for
the ensuing year, which report was
adopted by council. The Finance
committee reported satisfactory ar
rangement with local capitalist for
the loan to the city of $4,000 at six
per cent.
The adjustment of the ]. M. Nc
Donald and Mrs Green's claims for
over-taxation was again deferred I'M
til the next meeting, pending the re-
ceipt of written report on the le-
gality Of the matter by the city at
orneys. ton request of the Board of
Education, submitted by Mr.. ]. L.
Pittman, the city teams and street
force were leased to the Board for
three days at $500 per day for the
purpose of hauling wood for the
school buildings.
Ordinances fixing the salaries OF
the officers and an ordinance to
amend the occupation tax ordinance
was read and passed and appear in
this issue of the Leader Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
HOT FIGHT NEAR
OVER WAR PLANS

Washington, Jan. 22-pres ident
Wilson and Congress were locked to-
day in what must inevitably prove
/ one OF the bitterest contests in the
history OF the American government
The President demands the preserva-
ton of the present system of war
management, Congress demands
wholesale reconstruction.
Odds today favored the President
to win. However. prediction was
made that the present struggle is only
the beginning of the mightiest con-
test for political supremacy ever wag-
ed in the United States between the
Legislative and executive branches oil
the Government.
The first test of strength between
the administration forces and the in
surgents probably will come Thurs
day. Anticipating this, the Presidents
followers were industriously engaged
in miss ionary work to make certain
OF sufficient votes to win the first
skirmish. They did not underestimate
the importance of an opening victory
If the reconstructionists can hold the
solid Republican vote and secure five
or six Democratic votes they can win
in the Senate
Vote on War Cabinet
! The vote will be taken on the ref.
erence of the war cabinet bill to the
committee. The military affairs com
mittee has already voted to recon-
mend its immediate passage, but the
tornalities of the Senate demand its
reference to some committee. The
administration forces, seeking to gair
time, and test their strength will
move to send the bill to the nava
affairs committee, on the ground tina
since the measure also affects the
navy that committee should be con
suited.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman O
the military affairs committee, wa.
confident of success in the Senate
despite the Presidents statement O
last night. He pointed out that tht
measure had the support of nearly
all the members of the military affair:
committee, including the Democrats
and that this in itself was balance
of power.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-23
CRUISERS FORCED INTO
MINE FIELD; DESTROYED

London, Jan. 21-One hundred and
seventy-two members of the crew of
the Turkish cruiser Midullu, form
erly the German Breslau. were res
cued after the action between British
and Turkish forces at the entrance
to the Dardanelles in which the Mi
dullu was sunk, it was officially an
nounced tonight.
Of the total of $40 men on the
British monitor Raglan and the small
monitor MIS- lost in the action, there
are at present reported 1872 survivors.
the announcement says.