davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

lot of ground and volleying frequently with good effect.
 Miss Bjurstedt was plainly off form, particularly in the matter of steadi- ness. Her returns found the net too frequently, while her play in general lacked its customary snap and speed Beals Wright's game was good and bad in turn. He used excellent judg- ment in the matter of distance and choice of shots, but he lacked fin ishing stroke, his returns carrying none of the sting that Halls did.
 Hall continued to play top notch tennis in a singles match that fol- lowed, with Richard Stevens of the home club as his opponent. It was a lively tilt, marked by many long ral- lies and spectacular placements, but Hall was much the quicker to find an opening. He led Stevens by a com fortable margin of 6-3, s-1.
 A third match ended in victory for | Stephen Brubans of the Hoboken Tennis club over R. D. Mattocks of the Forest Hills Tennis club of New | Jersey by score of 63, 6-1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

 at Rastatt and has succeeded in mak- ing his way to the Swiss border So- vicli intended to leave Switzerland last week to rejoin his regiment in France. His father lives at Wilma, Russia. A report of his internment at Rastatt was received Oct, Il from the American Red Cross.
 The enlisted men include these from New England:
 At Rastatt: George B. Donabadian, Newton Upper Falls, Mass; John J, Mckenzie, North Cohassett, Mass; John Rourke, 395 Grand avenue, New Haven, Conn; John W. Weberg, Southbridge, Mass. At Camp Ingolstadt: Arthur Mcken- hey, Brighton. Mass.
 At unknown camps: Warren F. Yapp, Lfttleton, Mass; Thomas F. Conley, s, Boston. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

New York, Oct 2s.-The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic un- ion, to be held in Philadelphia on Noy. IT and IS, promises to be one of the most momentous in the history of the organization. Questions having to do with the readjustment of track and field athletics after the war and prob lens arising from the present conflict will be laid before the delegates for their consideration and decision Their verdict will have far reaching effects and the various. officers and other representatives of the union are collecting data in order to be prepared to meet these issues squarely and fairly.
 Among the subjects that are to be conS:dered are resolutions barring from all national championship games athletics of foreign affiliations and the status of an athlete after the war who, during the hostilities, occupied a position as coach, instructor or physi cal director at cantonment or with the service units abroad. The ques- ton of allotting the various champion ship meets at this meeting instead of later in the season will also come up for decision.
 Of these, the most important is un- doubtedly the one bearing on the amateur status of the athlete who dur ing the war has accepted pay for act ing in the capacity of instructor or recreation director at a service camp. Under normal conditions such action would immediately disqualify and pro fessionalize such athlete In the pres ent circumstances. however, such ac- ton bears an entirely different aspect, the work in many cases being. carried on for patriotic reasons and at a heavy financial loss as well as at the expense of broken home ties. AS a result it is confidently expected that the follow ing resolutions, introduced to cover the emergency will be quickly adopted:
 That in accepting such positions many have done so at great sacrifice, leaving their homes, families, business, positions, etc, to go far from home or over the seas, feeling that in this way they could be useful in helping to win the war. Be it therefore
 Resolved, That no person who shall have. been eligible to compete as an amateur at the beginning of the war shall be considesed as having forfeit ed his amateur status by accepting a position such as mentioned above un- less he shall continue in said employ ment after the war is over.'
 The matter of awarding the various championship events in the branches
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Oct 26.-Starting in ten tative fashion. today's stock market gradually broadened and advanced in various directions. closing strong with q number of substantial gains.
 Oils soon asserted their recent su pren1acy, Mexican Petroleum leading at d gain of almost Is points, Royal Dutch rising If and Texas company 1-2.
 Advances in motors and subsidiaries ranged from ? to points, and ship pings and metal were higher by 1 to 3 points, while South Porto Rico sugar was prominent among the inactive specialties at a gain of 15.
 Rails helped sustain the buoyant movement of the last half-hour, Southern Pacific showing evidence of further substantial absorption on it's jump of IA points. Union Pacific, St. Paul preferred and Reading em- braced the other strong transporta- tions. ,
 U. s. Steel made a belated advance of .t-9 point in anticipation of next weeks publica tion of the third quar- terly report, and independent steels, including the munitions group, made similar gains. Utilities were neglect ed except for the strength of Peo- rle's Gas and Ohio Gas. but tobaceos and fertilizers shared materially in the movement. Sales amounted tc $50 900 shares.
 The bank statement offered an index to the weeks heavy shifting of money actual loans and discounts expendine almost $105, 100000, reserves of mem hers in the federal reserve bank in- creasing S9s,0oo,6o0 and excess re- serves showing a gain of s1O4,o00, 900
 Bonds, including internatlonals were irregular, except for firmness 1T Liberty 1-2s Total sales (par value, aggregated $3,775,00l.
 Old '. S. bonds were unchanged or call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Assessors Notice

An persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified 10 return to the Assessors on or before the the first day of November. 1918, a and sworn to, of all taxable property rwned by them on the first day of October 19lS. Those failing to make 2 list will be charged a penalty of I9 per cent. additional, according to law Blanks can he obtained at the As sessors Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application.
 office Hours: g a. m. to D. m. Lists will be received beginning Tuesday. Oct lst 1918.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th, 1918.
 F. H. wooDwoRTH,
 A. L. HALE. ,-
 NJ. J. .CURRAN,
 sep1Id Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
NEW ENGLAND MEN IN
 GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

Washington. Oct 27.-Names of 54 Americans held as prisoners of war at various ccmps in Germany and the escape ot Private Frank Sovicki. of c Company, 4th U. S. Infantry, from the Rastatt camp. to Switzerland, were announced today by the war depart ment.
 Five lieutenants were included in tine Americans held as prisoners.
 The escape of Private Sovicki was reported in a cablegrom from the American minister at Berne, Switzer- land who said Soviclli had been work ing in a camp under the main camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
CAPTURES NATIONAL A. A. U.
 TITLE IN 10-MJLE RACE

New Ycrk. Oct 27-CharIes Pores of the Pelham Bay naval station, the holder of the national five-mile anna teur run for the last two years, won the ten mile race for National A. A. U. title here today from q field of six starters. The winners time was 54:17 G-5. Villar Kyronen, who won this event last year. finished second ten yards behind Pores
 Eleven men started in the seven ralle national championship walk and eight of them finished. Richard F. Re nler unattached of this city, won haadily in 55:2S and then went on in an effort to beat the one hour rec ord of miles. 1918 wards made by J. E. Clark in 1880. but accomplished only miles. 1042 yards during the sixty minute limit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
for the winning platoon of

vacation for the winning platoon of freight handlers.
 The base port to reach Berlin first will win a. pennant and colors for dis tinguished service in helping to beat the enemy. The work at the ports has increased greatly with the ex- tension of the lines of communication iii the American zone. In helping to keep the men at the front supplied the soldiers at the base ports are see ing more and more the value of their work in keeping the American army in fighting trim
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
NAVY TEAM DEFEATS NEWPORT ELEVEN 47-7

Annapolis, Oct. 27.-The crippled Naval academy team rather exceeded expectations this afternoon when it opened it's season by defeating the hefty eleven of the Newport training station by 47 to [. In spite of the fact that his team has been weakened materially by influenza and injuries, Dobie, the navy coach, has developed a fast, hard hitting eleven
 The visitors scored in the first few minutes of the game Orr funabling and Winchester recovering the ball and running 30 wards for a touchdown. Then the navy went to work with a will. and Severn scored twice during the quarter and Butler once, and touchdowns were obtained in every other period. while the visitors were not dangerous at any time, making only one first down
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
MONEY.

New York. Oct. Mercantile pa- per $. Sterling 50 day bills 4.16; com mercial 60 day bills on banks, 4.72 1-2; commercial 50 day bills, 4.72 1-4: demand, 4.75 4-5; cables, 4.76 s-16. Francs. demand 5.4S; cables 5.47. Builders, demand, 42 S-s cables. A 3-4. Lire, demand, 636; cables, 6.s5. Rubles, demand. 13 1-2; cables, 14 nominal Mexican dollars, Y 1-2. Government bonds easy. Railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
MISS BJURsTEDT
 ON THE LOSING SIDE

Surprising was the ease with which Miss Eleanor Goss and Walter Merrill Hall, New York state mixed doubles champions, defeated Miss Mola Blur stedt. national champion, and Beals c. Wright, veteran internationalist. in the feature of the Red Cross tennis tour nament at the Hoboken Tennis club yesterday. They scored in straight sets, and only one of them, the last, was close, the score ending 6-2, so, 6-4.
 Halls splendid tennis was the deter mining factor. Selrom has he shown better form ill mixed doubles. He was very sure overhead and his stroking was both accurate and severe. Miss Goss assisted him ably by covering a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Cotton futures opened steady. December, 2s.s2; Jan -uarry, 29.15: March, 2S.s1; May, 2S.5o; July, 2S.42
 New York. Oct. 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. Dec. 3D41; Jan. 2sSS; March 29.44; May 2s.1S; July 2e.05. Cotton, spot steady; middling 22. 40
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
 FELTAT PORTO RICO

San Juan, P. R., Friday, Oct. 25.-- Another heavy earth shock was felt at 1o.50 o'clock last night. The disturb ance is reported to have caused fur ther property loss at Magaize and Ponce and some loss of life and prop erty at Aguadilla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
DISCOVERY WILL BOOST
PRICE Of OKLAHOMA ZINC
Baxter, Kansas. Man Finds Way
70 Unite Metal Strips
With New Soldering
fluid

Baxter Sarines. Ran. Aug s-Ds-
raanstFasions given during The past
week before the Tri- States Mines
Safety and Sanitation Association az
Pi:her and before the Southwest As
seciatson az Webb City. have Assur-
"a mine operators in general aud
r.eial workers. who have Witnessed
such demonstrations, that Oliver
Greensfreet Of Baxter Springs, a
stweler. has to q great extent solved
the future of the zinc industry thru
Tire invention Of soldering fluid
that wiil yosn zinc together in the
same manner ard for the same par
rose that TN and other metals are
solaered
Il IS evident SAYS prominen,
metal worker. thar this is destined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
COL. HORNADAY IS
PATRIOT AND FOUR SQUARE

The records os me county election
cara shsz tA4i " Il Ho-aAaAs has
~1 tar rs-e.ec,scn = one q iAe
az 1e 1r.a & sfr-ci- Ee
sAt -E sam 81
e ~ res ra 81 ~ssous
Ns.asl He has El21g as raCofa and
simply stands a. hat OF nearly lsso
1ran.nA cases FLED n his coart he
has no. eean reversed ca has tew
lndinss and bat one appealed ciYi.
case has been reversed hr ths higher
coursx
Col HoraziAy has done Ii h-i IN az
The pablic enterprises. including
great amount of war WORK he has
been slAa 10 be able TO 90 his lille.
and hopes 10 continue IS he declares
70 citizen should he : siEeksr in ihess
strenuous times T. wil not solicit
any voter. RAJ sA,5Ld ibeF desire his
services IS n The past they uiil sRr
80 81 the polls on Tuesday zsxt
whea two candidates VIII b. named
Tor rhis otrice He il rroad q The
fe~ enemies he kAs made While
holding oatsce ss hey indicate that he
las been trvirg 20 administer Justice
and 70 have Do enemies Woult indi-
cate that he had noi done his tnr drtF
IS a pnblic oe1csr Sut said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

reported yesterday. was ic be sxf<ct-
ea. NO one cAa haYs imagined thai
aAt ss4.l4ns we're. ~ this sass, 70 tt
49, saa Ga .4.. 4A4is aAt
tassi44 ~ rs- .4-- pAs NJ
Gutn i-a 4u .-ss WI d
-lf ...-S 3. .-.s~~-ss. -t-4.a- .-g'- 90
tore .As ert--.s AsIs.e. iAAs -e 81
Aave successfully shrown u reinforce
nslts, grasGai.s silitSlils The re-
sisience in the eftors 10 aqss'E The
,sake 10 The oaEusAins Allies. The
counter attack ol yesterday was 10
j Is known have been reserves bor-
rowec from the Crown Prince ct BA-
aria. Who has aeen facing The Brit
aosh. the frs evidence of thar al
tempt
The question Is vAere be MS drawn
his rslnaorremenlx. Many Of them
- 10 the nor.s Of scissors. II Fcch's
ressare Ii The scissors -Rheinas sec
A4AL NN4&f4ft41 AIT tGNAA4s Az NtNAA
one other par az his line, parsicn-
iafly ihA, a3posits the British in the
aorsh- ~ may look tar ne expected
tTirs hv Haas men 10 sAke Adran-
q os iha; weakening
Yesterdays connier offensive hg
& Ne enemy does zof O. al mean shai
ae hss wres;ea iae offensive tron
I'ocA D; IS offensive against olfen-
-3re. with The odds siil in the French
mans favor There Is nothing 10 l,s
mueh less dissatisfied
Niih The news a. Ihe day 4 has
fnen give and take On the western side
a the rocket bal in the southeast 1
n The valley Of the Andre. the French
have made unnisiAkaasle progress
After al. this Is nc; The decisive b4s-
de Of The wsr Il IS merely prs 4
nainsry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Here ss letter inst Is cerFa q so
nrove OF tnisres. to people n this
vicinity. As cases or this sort occu-
u almost evsIy neigheofhood. Ane
seople should kn5w what 10 do il Ike
ssrcnnst2nces
savannah. No. oct r.. 1916.
Il used bottle O. Ch8il5sTlsln's 3
Cole and Diarrhoes Remedy about
nine years ago and :, cared me 81 tux
g6ysez;e-y) hae smother attack q
he same complaint sor2e ihree CT
four years ago anI few doses q this
.emedv cured ne have re snm :
nende6 ChanberiRs.'s Cole AID l5i-
Arrhcea RenNedy 70 dozeEAs O. .seoHls
since ! first .sss3 Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney am
bladder t-onhlc., gravel. diabetes
weak and lame back, rheumatism an
irregularities OF the kidneys and
blsdsr in both men and women. Reg
nlstes bladder troubles IN children. l.
not sold oy yol- druggist. win be sent
by mail on recetps OF si25. Or
small bottle is two months treatment
and often conras Send for sworr
testimonials DR.. +. W Hall. 2sef
olire St. ST Louis. No Sold b,
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
EXPERT WILL HANDLE
WILLARD STORAGE station

= : Has retained g Saihrie F-1-
fzv zf1e- - absence = siEhieen
.sonshs Nr Collins O. re Willa-d
Storage BssterT cou-4nv announces
Daring Nr Hius's absence n has
beer MANAGER q fhe Willard Serrice
station il san Antonio. Texss. E1ich
: ne largest sl1fion r re scuth-
y 81 NJ Hsne i q thorouEh Snd =
fcis-- hatfsrr uzr. having beer
trained in TIE Willard fscfcrr IN
Cleveland ohio. besides having =
great deAi q r-sc;iczi ex1erercs ir
he ses. bs.tery stations in The sozfh
ne ~Sn have oharrs q IRE service
cnd of the cu;hrie Sso-zre Bz-serT
cc3-er-
Nr Collins sid the ktxtion all
soon - made a drive throuzh- ssI-
fic-. ~Aich ~fi Re great i-ar-ors-
nsr. &c the ststioz- and bi- kccon-
-.oes-io- g ths ss-o-nobiie owners
A large shipment q ne~ hsrse-se ~
reserved tkis veek. ard . rew haf-
fsrv for an make q czr can - SAP
I'D a. o7ce Tes-i-r BATTERIES s-c
ffiisrg fhs-n ~ifh 6isss1es xzse- VII
ts sr-s-se1 % proz-<ly. ant a. tss-
Tsiis-t Service mans . ths Hrto-
.1oszs o~-s-s vi - e1s-rl-fes ~
- st-Tics zf f5s ststic-
3 ~ - -~rf -frzncs - al re~
-st-eriz III Lkslr - ---srresz
sithsn ne nszt se< czys I'D ~
<oz7s<zfrs purchases sho.1z ~
keir hsrs-r At ezcsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
OCEAN FREE 10 A.

The freedom O. the seas n44y BE
beyond the jurisdiction q supreme
court Jassioe OF Brooklyn. bui Ae has
made himself the legal champion of
The freedom Of the bathing beaches
Baihing pavilion proPrieiors have
TOO easily assumed that they cwned
Tie ocean. he thinks. and be has rul-
ed that every fence barring the anb-
.ie from free sccess 10 the beach T.
New YORK state mnsg be removed
Persons who wish 20 d. ia The brias
without paying tribute to the hath
house monopolsis mass be al liberty
10 90 SO A. a Jarisi Justice Bene-
clcs Yields 10 10 one in MS respect for
resie1 rights. bu, lie believes thai ia
niliAr legal principles is not infre-
saenily abused 10 protecs vested
wrongs
Fencinr in tire ocean has become
quite business along the Ses YCrk
shores The p3hlic has submitted
with as usual dooibu 70 the -nposi-
f,oz- because What wss even eody
business vAs nobody business A.
last a public s1iri;ei citi1en hhs
.ausiered the spiris 20 assert hs in-
4iiensble rieh; 70 DIS. OK himself Il
the sal; sea ~sves FREE o. ton sna
las thereby made his counir1mer as
deb;or Bui il 4 q sal tsr fo- re
fafhinr- house business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
SOVIET EHEcu1Es
THREE GRAND DUKES

Amsterdam. Aug s-Three Russian
grand dukes. one Of whom il be
lieved 10 have been Grand Daks
Nicholas. former commander -chiei
of the Russian armies, have been exc
guied by the holsheviki. according tc
dispatches 10 The Rsyrische Landes
Zei.ung from Moscow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Gcnsr4i Nar~- ereer l-at s-.l
war woTkers marry ol.eers ID ss--
ciers abroad viii automatically Cual-
#. themselves .or instant sA.q@sa,
home mas Doi apscAr - terrible a.
be supposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

FARM LANDS. RANCH ~ANoa
CRY pRopERrtEo

FARM LANDS. RANCH ~ANoa
CITY pRopERYtGo
ANY Part oS okiahoma
Exclusive list nos- ouarantsed d.
scgsptions made by members Of THE
INTERSTATE BONDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION.
LIST YOUR PRoPERries
with The Interstate Bonded Realty ~.
scelasion. Every member under oeW6
Address
soNoEp SECURITIES COMPANY
Member OF
interstate Bonded Realty Assceiatloa
7o2 OIL Exchange Building
okiahoms City. Oklahoma
Write US In foil. describe your prop.
erty. The 6ondes member nearest yes
guaranteeing representation and -
scrsptlons. EXCLUSIVE lisriNoS
will make Inspection. " Il 10 worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

In the sense in which we have
been wont &c think Of armies.
there are no armies in tn's strns-
ole: there are entire nations
armed. Thus the men ~Fho remain
e till the soil snc mar tire fac
tories are no less . psr Of tire
army that Is In France thar the
this end the people nus; ors~
men beneath the bs-sieflsss- TO
this end the people must drss
elose 20 ore compact frcnt against
q common foe This nstien needs
oil men, but II needs each man
not In the field ths, will rnesf
pleasure him. but in the eroezvor
thss ssIi' best serve tire ccrlren
oood.-Wcocro~ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Children TIA. are affected hy vo--a'
II you lave the rcn. oOnt scratch
are pale ard sickly and liable 20 con-
tract some fatal disezss WHITES
CREAM yERMIFCCE. sxpels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 3ec per bottls
SOLD by Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

TO become = powerful factor In the
rse OF zinc He says the acid. or
cderiess flusd, discovered By Green
street doe the work az other acids
or steel and iron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

News that sngar may be raised
cent a poalsd IS u II llss e. -@qse
who hare heea Nsr Aas sAt M
golfers say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

in RassiE where tie plague Is said
70 have ap. .esred n q hundred $50
i1ied place. TIE tro1Ale. O. TIE
rther hand. i TOO mach g0Feransnt
The motto q Russia. We wzut II
rovernnenf- e1eh cf u wiii ruie
himself ss h glesses.- lezds % fan
ne. pest1ence. dsz.h ara failure.
And ne sane resui- threatens in
Prussia from the Eohe,zellsrn not
.c. We want 70 freedom here
-eF-ese.n; Cod and rsie ro1 al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Al thai. considering the relations
between the sssser and The Crown
lsrnce. the o. man yAy entor MS
son and heirs preaicaMent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Vast populations within feS
rifles Of the most fertile regions srt
II 3aninen; risk Ct starvation
While theorists cuArrel among them
se,res and deliver their coantry 70
Prussia. The plague e-esps from
city 10 city. and Russia Is
face 10 face with the most terrible
disaster that any people has ever
sxps-isncea- Assstsc cholera snc
ty7eus IL al its forms are raging
TIE morality must hs fesrtuliy
high
Tod1v's horror is oniv the begin
ming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

" " leaders. so-cziied ana-ch-
isis generally sAo demand ~hs.
they are pleased 10 cal freerom by
dong away with al gorslne-t
r1sy vrofiiAbly sf1dy Russia
Il the feet -ebei successfully
rsing the brsi7 and take charge
1ity bofh fee- ard brain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

10 Relieve $50 IN me Stcmacn
shich dtsturhx yoG, eleea lust II
one SOC bottle Of l.AX-rOS WITH
PEPSIN. A Licu.d pieestivs Lara
tive tor Indigestion or Co0sfirat. 4
p'es~srs ~ take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
an IDIOTS BODY.
WORSE RUSSIAN NEWS.
IN PRUSSIA roo Nyc-.
IN RUSSIA TOO LITTLE.

TIE most dres5t1l results O. The
wa--for this year a; least-win be
feit in RasiA-
Lord Roberts Cecil EnEland's as
siSt&ni tsislsns foreign secretary and
vel informed predicts thai TWEEN
Ty MILLIONS nay die Of famine and
losgae net winter Hundreds die
daily n Pesroerat SOW. and the pes
tnence has -asched Moscov-'despite
German rule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Young Senator James Naaswo-sh
a. New YORK. has had his feelings
hnrs ay the saftrsgettes al the Ssr-
asoSa Republican Convention tie
says be hopes whatever elements
Taay exercise the frzncasse. il vii
never ask any man 70 sacrifice his
seG-respect
The yoang senator from New york
will not he disappointed. What wo-
nen demand Is that THEIR self-re-
sgect shall not be sacrificed hy ger
tlezen in and oai of Congress who,
nisleaa by a ciinging vine -anii SAT-
rage grcna wonld keep women poll
tically on level With children. ldie;s
Hna Indians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

i doesn't pay kuuzn bsiaEs &c
give ~ free6on q The vii shso-
likely. a. r Prussia And become re
ohsdieni sooss & .-siirldosi snt1-
tioa
X 6oes1r 7sy a. n R1ssis- 20 in
s-1ns thzs E0ssr.zez- L recesss-y
and hat re i16iEitzai possesses
s1rns Cod -Etre- tsczl-y f7- r1ifnz ksu
ssr sta CT lxsk
Eren = Ecl. ll1k o sozliaE z1isT
rrnst have - Ews ara -wsex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

II the Crown Prince is .nsi shor; p
enirg his front BY retreaiing wnF
cSd be ever try 10 lengther il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

The American army that Berllf
thought was a myth j. now "A siGal-
;sc force