davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
NITsWTI " T'UVD
PREPARATIONS WONDERFUL

In arm! terms one ration represents
the quantity OF each article each man
- entitled 10 daily. # is interesting
10 not" the supply OF some Of the prin-
cipa ration Compon"nts on hand to-
day. For instance. the Americans have
500. o06eUb rations Of beans alon; 49,
""H.00u rattons Of Hour aud -four sub
sti,u,cs 267,p"c.co0 raioEs o: milk ::
ici 600 600 ratiouS Of butter OF Substi-
rutcs. $4,000. 600 rations OF sugar:
Nr.Uo0ucO ratiouS OF meat; $1,000. 600
ratiuus OF coffee. and $4,000. 600 rittioEs
al rice, hominy and other foods. There
arc 'cqui~itcS such as iiavorinrS. fruits.
candy and potatoes in proportion. while
for smokers there are .Gl 900. coo ra-
lions OF cigarettes and tobacco in other
forms.
Army authorities point on, that these
vast necessary supplies FOR the army
represent food economies on the part
Of the people at home. Without such
economies the work would have been
virtually impossible" nor would the
Americans have been able TO pro!nise
certain OF tn" allies great assistance
in meeting their requirements during
the winter. The Associated Press is
informed that the American Army had
engaged to give the French 2.0o0.0o0
pounds OF meat. 5,0c0,O00 pounds Of
beans and rice -four and milk in prO-
portion. TO the British S,0o".nH0 pounds
Of meat were promised while the Eel
Elans were assured they would receive
1000. 600 pounds Of IA ions Of al! kinds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
WONDERFUL EotIrMr:>r'

The American Army has brought
over TO France and has in operation
:G. standard S4ugc locomotives and
l3.lIt standard gauge frcigh, cars Of
American manufacture. In addition il
has in service $50 locomotives and aT;
ears OF foreign origin Eight hundred
and forty-thrce miles OF standard
gauge railway were constructed. 800
miles OF il since June ] In addition
there waS built III miles Of light rail
ways and $40 miles Of German light
railways were repaired and put -: on
Grafton. Two hundred and twenty ~.
miles OF French railway wer. opcr-
atcd by the Americans
1rcac hSurcS represent fairly
good sized American Railway Com
pary. but railways represent only "a
traction of tho transport effort. Mod
ern warfare is motor warfare. and il
~ virtually impossible To- present in
hSurcs this phase OF the work OF the
American Army. Ia building new
roads in keeping French roads re-
paired and in constructing bridges.
American engineers worked day and
night. To do thir-Work the American
cNpcdi'ionary forces had in operation
on NoTcmbcr II more than $1,000 mo-
tor vehicles.
Even at the present stage OF the
arnl!sticc, which may pr.ccdc peace,
II IS not permissible to hint ~ the
vas; stores of munitions and arma-
mcnt brought over and held in rec di-
ness. The Associated Press however.
Is allowed to give approximate TgUr"s
Showing what has been accomplished.
In tho accumulation OF food supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22

during the REIMBURSEMENT Period
you will find the Want Ads In The
Times Dispatch protita BILE investment
for YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
FIGURES TELL STORY
OF AMERICAS EFFORTS
Men, Material, Munitions. Guns,
Food Supply, Transport Work
on Wonderful Scale.
BLOW THAT DowNED ENEMY
Success OF America in Raising,
Equipping, transporting and Sup
porting Army 5000 Miles Away
Sounded Doom OF AutOcruCy.
IBy Associated prcsr 4

y NJ J.: II &c y y HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. November 2l.--Thc extent
Of Americas military effort in France
AT the time the armisticc was declared
is shown by statistics which the Asso-
'iatod Press ROW is permitted to make
bub!ic While the stupcndous figures
are in themselves amazing. they show
only Il part Of the great effort made
III war preparations.
On the morning Of November II The
United states had in France 1881
officers and l.SSl,37G men 4 total Of
almost 100000 As has already been
announced there were $50. oOO combat
troops in tho Argonnc forest. This
number docs not include the American
units engaged in other parts Of the
front.
Man-power alone. however. was only
one factor in the preparations for
American participation in the war.
behind IL lay vast machinery which
was required in operations. Railways
ana motor roads We're constructed and
across the sea wcr- brought locOnlo-
lives, cars. rails and motor transport
Of every kind. Behind this again was
the requisite food clothing and gen
nral supplies for tn. men as well as
dockagc ana warehouse construction.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
FARM MACHINERY NOT
REALLY HIGH PRICED

Never was there a time when the
ewes of the nation turned so COM
pletely toward the farmer. Not only
must our own people be fed at home,
but our soldiers at home and abroad,
with the millions of our allies, must
be sustained by the increased efforts
of our farmers. A respondent view
is taken by many, founded on the
fact that so many thousands of SOL
diers have been called from the
farm that all branches of farming
will thereby be crippled. While adj
hitting the force of the situation
thus forced upon US, we know that
the farmers remaining at home are
capable of producing at least one
tenth more form products than they
have been producing heretofore, and
from a somewhat extended observa-
ton and inquiry ] am fully satisfied
that the greatest effort of their lives
will be put forth this season. and
this effort will fully compensate for
the shortage in farm hands. More
machinery will be introduced which
will not only increase the productive
power to cultivate as many acres
as heretofore but will increase the
quantity per acre by the better meth.
cd of cultivation.
We hear the complaint that ma
chinery has so advanced in price
that farmers cannot afford to buy,
but this is a sad mistake. No imple-
ment has advanced in price in the
last three years in proportion to the
price of cotton From December 1,
1915, to December l, 1917, Tennessee
cotton advanced from 11.3 cents a
pound to 27.3, almost $50 per cent,
while | know of no implement that
has advanced equal to 80 per cent.
So, taking cotton as the standard,
implements are now cheaper than,
| might say, at any time in the last
ten years. With unprecedented pric-
es for every product of the farm,
surely will our farmers meet the
situation with the report next No
vember that more bales of cotton
more barrels of corn and more bales
of hay, as well as other farm pro.
ducts have been produced than dur.
ing any year in the past.-Southern
Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
was kidding" me so l bought

was kidding" me so | bought h
grade.
My young bull looked better ii
Johnston's, and ] gloated over p
difference in cash spent | hhI
Johnston was somewhat dishearlnj
though he kept grinning and beam
his disappointment. A couple
months later / thought Of johns.
and decided to drive over and !
courage him over his purchase
arrived at Johnston's about noon, d
We discussed bulls until dinas|
then after dinner was over we vi
out to the lot to take a peep at d
pure bred. He was twice as Ian
as mine and as perfect specns
of bulldom as had ever been /
pleasure to see. Johnston, with
twinkle in his eye, appologized
his not being as large as he out
for his age.
Since that visit ! have bought
registered Holstein bull and
knee deep in the dairy cattle b
ness. No more scrubs for me
grades sold for $40 each, while ID
ston was selling calves the same
for $3.50. The difference betvs
$40 and $3.50 is good eye opener
Southern Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
S. H. GROVE,
]. B. DAGGETT.
M f. NEWBERN.
JEFFERS ONViLlE

-O-O--O----O-- --O----O----O
Frank Lyle ran in home for few
days recently.
Mr.. NARROW of Willow Point is
visiting his family in st. Louis.
s<ap
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts OF
Mariana spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hale.
Those spelling in review without
missing last Friday are Matte Buch-
anan. Joe Cardwell and John King
of the first grade; Doris Jones, Ma
loney Jones and Eugene Williams of
the second grade; Lenox Hale and
John Lyon of the third grade; and
Bessie Hale, Mamie King and Geor-
gia King of the sixth grade.
few days ago our school enjoyed
a visit from Starr Gregg, county
agent, Miss Grace Evans, county
home demonstrators, and ]. B. Whit
aker and his wife of Little Rock.
Mr. Whitaker is district club special
ist of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. We enjoyed their earnest
talks and all of the pupils voted that
they would like to join one of the
clubs. Mr.. Whitaker surely put US
on the map of Lee county by what
ne said of our school property and
the way It is kept
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
ARsENArE AS AN lNsEcTlcIDE

The Missouri College of Agricul-
ture suggests the use of calcium
arsenate (arsenate of lime) as an
insecticide in place of Paris green or
arsenate lead 1t has the advantage
of being much cheaper and OF stick
ing on the plants even better than
arsenate of lead. Like arsenate of
lead, it is a slow poison, and to
make it act more quickly the college
suggests that a small amount OF
Paris green four ounces to fifty gal
Ions of solution, be added. Spraying
materials generally are high. but SO
are fruits and vegetables, and spray
ing will pay now, as never before
Southern Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
$3O7,4SS.56
Lac ILiTIES

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid UPS 3O,OOO,OO
surplus fund, certified $4,000. 90
Undivided profits, net 3,031.75
Bills payable 100000
Savings accounts S 1S,504.S3
Individual deposits, includ-
ing public funds 173.7S4.23
Time certificates of de-
post 15,452.35
Cashiers checks 1,705.40
Total amount of all classes
deposits as above shown 2OS,456.S1
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
j. j. HUGHES, ST.,
Jno. ]. HUGHES, Jr.,
SMALL POTATOES FOR SEED

Repeated use OF small potatoes Tor
seed will tend to lower the vigor
and the productive power of potatoes.
On the other hand, small potatoes
that come from good hills
are likely to give satisfactory
results If they are large enough to
send up vigorous plants. Small pc.
tatoes from a good crop that made a
large percent of marketable potatoes
should give satisfactory results
Southern Agriculturist
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

Thinking painting! Can J. I
Hobbs at Turner's.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
JOHNSON HuLL-A TRUE STORY

JOHNSON BuLL-A TRUE STORY
Neighbor Johnston and had some
spirited discussion about what kind
of bull to buy. Johnston thought
the grade was too expensive in the
end and decided on getting a fine
Shorthorn with pedigree too long
to be Of service to a mere bull ]
concluded that the grade was good
enough and cost enough money, too,
so put in grade Shorthorn that |
picked up. He had registered cattle
and could speak from experience
This man was rich and thought he
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

Peanuts and soy beans will make
more pork on the average acre than
will corn. Yet these crops will grow
ON thin soil and make a profitable
crop. Let part of the corn" crop
be peanuts or soy beans.-Southern
Agriculturist. v---r.,
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

A moderate acreage of good soil
sown to oats for hay will come
in well where the hay and grain
for work stock is scarce Bright oat
hay cut in the milk stage will take
the place of large part of the corn
Soy beans or COW peas can follow
this and make two hay crops on the
land .-Southern Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
REDCROSS NEUROTONE

The ideal remedy for nervousness,
sleeplessness, dyspepsia, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. This remedy
will surely restore your shattered
nerves and revitalize your system.
This and more than one hundred other
Red Cross Remedies sold and guaran-
teed only by
HARRINGTON BROS.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

Look at the work we have done
elsewhere In Mariana, then let us
figure on your concrete work. J. w.
Fielder, extractor. 81
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

Test seeds and insure staA
The right stand and perfect s'a'
is a big step towards success VII
the crop. The early freeze a'a
ages a great deal of seed and ns'
testing of corn, soy beans, COW rA
and other farm crops most urgent
Southern Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
ne Ike the lowest price.

No job too big for us to handle
efficiently and quickly. j. w. Field
er, concrete contractor. 81
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

See J. w. Fielder for concrete work
Of all kinds. 81
The courier-index., 1918-03-15
f. ". BURKE.
P. r. TURNER,

D. L. GRIFFTS, D1reCtUrs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Is day of March, 1918. My COM
mission expires February 10, 1922.
j. E. ALLEN, Notary Public.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

=
State of Arkansas, County of Lee, IS
We, w. d. Newbern. president, and
w. III. Newborn, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
w. d. NEWBERN, President.
w H. NEWBERN, Cashier.
Attest
S. H. GROVE,
]. B. DAGGETT,
M. f. NEWBERN.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of March. 1918. My
commission expires Sept. IL. 1913.
C. H. PILKINGTON,
Notary Public.
The courier-index., 1918-03-15

State of Arkansas, County of Lee, IS
We, j. j. Hughes, Sr., president,
and w. A. Harp, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief
j. ]. HUGHES, ST., Pres.
w. A. HARP, Cashier
Attest:
j. j. HUGHES, ST.,
Jno j. HUGHES, Jr.,
G.. r. ROBUCK, Directors.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 13 day Of March, 1918. My COM
mission expires January %, 1919.
S. G. cox, Notary Public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

iOR SALt,-3sO acres four and one halt
miles from Amber, 10 miles from
IhlcknHhn, $50 acres bottom s0 acres nj.
grass living water, fine shade. ideal
stock farm Price $50 90 per acre
tl2OOO cash. balance at o percent in.
/ tcrval
o., MAJOR BROTHERS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

NATIONAL UNION OIL & GAS stock 81
per share paying dividends: 4 pro
ducers, y others under operation Send
for prospectus or Call on n HrsCh Co
f1scaI Agents, 4O5 Grain Exchange Bldg
oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Farm on Car Line

100 acres, smooth dark chocolate loan
soil, on car line between Oklahoma CIV
and Norman; 100 acres In cultivation:
balance fine grass; $500 buys: $4,000
rnSh balance very easy. Lockwood In
vcstmcni Co, SOC Campbell Rldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

GLENN Pool Production for sale; i6O
acres In 30 and 81 i7-l2 with 3 pro-
duclng wells, rigs, good power plant and
equipment g, r. Taneyhill, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

rOR TRADE Two sections Brewyter
county Texas; land encumbered $3.50,
due next June; price for equity {l.750;
take good oil stock or real estate that is
clear. Address B-2l3. Oklahoman.
WILL TRADE hree-story brick build
ing. renting for {2,iO0 per year; want
American oil and Ref stock or city resi-
dcncc. is S. Klein St. city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
NEAR CAPITOL

20 acres miles east capitol v
u.. .,Auon on Rock Island and ~ miles
spencer y mile school and church, vel
improved, j.room ho,fsc. well, milk house,
W'hN hltn room, cave, etc. good
n,'hWd, \ ncrcs, acre grapes / acre
h''Nhoiil's, On acres In cultivation. hal.
nn,e pasture. possession Price ST. OOO,
Ross F., Thomas & Sons Co.
''' ''npnrh bldg Wal i6i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
80 Farm
FARMS WANTED

We have buyers for any kind Of land
Uhat Ia worth the money II YOU have
any land TO sell, write or call on us
II. f. HARNESS n SON,
2i5 Meayer Rldr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Fire Insurance AgencY

Have agency for one Of the very best
ana largest Insurance companies also
lhrgc expiration list; will sell at very
reasonable figure; cause for selling, hnyc
been drafted Address B-2l2, care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
ALFALFA LAND

l6O Rcres rs miles oklahoma city. ~
miles good little town; 100 acres fine bot
TOM land, no better anywhere; JheRp i'm
proNemcnts; price $500: only 81 500 cash
REQUIRED to handle This hand In good for
bale ot cotton 20 the acre: live cuttings
nllnlm Rnh no hmahnlu rnrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
MAN WHO OOOG[O
REGISTRATION GRABBED
Ray Sanders. Farmer Of Near A.
cadla, Will BE Sent 10 Army.
Boy Banker" Of Oklahoma
City IL Bankrupt.

AlsA y smith. ~ths boy bankeg
af Osiahoma Ciiy. 49, this mornlns
adladsef = bansrups. In lnsoianfafy
proceedings The matter ~as -.
fsfred % y Taylor. refsfre In banA
fupicy 81 OKLAHOMA city. fDr fafthsr
pfoceesiinxs Bsutrsptcy proces-i
ipxs aEslnsf Cattle Lean eompaaies
rfD~inx out ~ slmllar prooeeiinss .
ana In 1hleh smlih ~as form~riy eon
necies are bsins heard by ,h~ eoaff
Tho Unted States marshals effios
brought "a nay sanders. farmer. -.
sidinT near Arcadia. who bad seel
Informed against for failure % rez
isisr on June He entered = plea
- Tuilty and -as remanded 70 ths
custody 0f the marshal for one hour
wifh distractions - register. after
-hich he rili Be immsdisssly IN.
fscted inio the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
CHANGE MADE AT CITY
PUMPING STATION

Frank hrown. wfo has been tiath
rles moai efficient rlty wafet works
engineer during the pasg ,eass Ia.
feslsned. aod trank Lloyd. fafmsri,
"relnref ~ The gso~ef house a ina
public a"rslce eamlanya plans haa
been seieeiyd % sayeeed him
~as certainty aatrY to lose lfAnk
htp~n said cammiaaloaar Megesa
er to-day llo i the best and maat
faithful man ! ever saw. h. 2aa al
ways on the loh. tslu. shine. ar blis
sAfd and he ~aa cheerful and Nilllar
und"r tho most trying conditions 4
hay" . Food man ia hla elAen buy
hfp~n has made a record that A
hard to meet
hro~n has accepted much mors
pleasant and lucrative ponllioa wfh
The Empire Pipe Linz company lIe
Hill b. loestei vt Pleasant Valls,
modern quarters and many oshss -
sen,iaia that hplps ~ mako ltfa wurth
llving Ia the country,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Tie t.fsf rNts nsi srus division "a.
,~kea ~ . sector a. the front. Gen
N4rvA Also sunoarcet Il Il thc s-v.
enfy-sesenth raised IL Nes YORK.
i-sinea AZ CAnp Ulson. and originally
cssuraznd-f ~ Ma t--- -
a.4a Il wss axes @orr-s pnder NJ
essn. johnson
tHse Americas divisions ~hifh had
beez briesded utfa the British fo-
training have aeea returned io CA
e,ai Pershings command ~lfh tra'nia9
q npt~tet
on@ ofihsse = thc ihiris mn il-
sision. composed of kan~ss and Mis-
sa1ri frop< and COMMANDED ty Ma.
Gen William n wrrAi. wasu u ic.t
ne Tinted States
Geaerzi vsrcA disclosed iha' iae %
nclAi reports Dis losei from the Italian
'ronf place the humber a. Austrian
captured 81 'Ats. 4nt 4 larre amount
= ~4r material TIE line of ne Pave
kss seer entirely restored 81 ths ifai-
kris ard IN -ore place. hss besn
>, g1flY advanced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
NAN WHO TRIED TO
BOMB JUDGE IS HELLO
Alleged conspirator Denied Ha-
beas Corpus WIT By FEDERAL
Judge John II Cot;ersl AZ
Muskogee Hearing.

Npskores. Jsss - --John Caltsrs =
s4plcsfinn for O pra of hsb-ss cor
80 sss denied By Js1rs Joan y cof-
fsrsi - fks western 1Issricf ~ Okia-
hs1a aref = shsrf he4rlnr In fhe
fst~rai crgrr ro7m here
Jstrs Cotferzi. In oeuyinE th- a.
s.iosfioa. 81 ssffcienf ne ssisencs
szbni.fef 20 Conmiss A q ca
r1n st ne preliminary hearing - Cal
fer ar1 fosr aIer.5 o-consplrafors
- . cksrFs - c,nsplrinz - dynsnnifs
~ bsr1e = Feleral 1s1ee RIA z
Csus-bel sre Crit~6 states Dlstricf
tfto-rey ~ p kcGinnis
Tse oosrr 80 30 49, o. tke sges-
-. rzlsss in ~ aDfliesfion sh@the-
csire- "a sctlrr a. a. irforn~r -
ser the eirecrion % tbe of1rsrr fsrsbsi
fkz. 70 - tssf fse cDmuisslors'
sss gssrlf-< .. hoi1lns An -
so.s rezsins $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
HERE S FOOD FOR
THOUGHT FOR Stacker
Uncle Sam Will Tolerate No Hun
Propaganda This Law Ap-
plies 10 War Savings
Stamps.

The aitornes gcncfals ofiirc d
Washington has lssu'-i ihe lolioWina
shsifari of the law gov rn.ne va.
eciis ties
a. IS loeycr vAer rho rnsicd siatoa
"af. snail wiifuiiy nal. \. WI.
fet fatHt
~ fay Or do suyihina except ny way
8. haia fide and NOT dItosai advice.
% an aftstof or Investors vim lit
is1f % otsirac the fale ~ Ne Unit
"a s,Aies ~ bonds ~ oihsf' secuf
ties II fhc lniied States of She MAD
inr ~ lans BY or go he inAet
state shall BE- punished ~ fine a'
NOT more than sloooo r imprls1n :
n.eni Tor NOT more than IT, nv vests.
or bafh
war SAVINGS stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN TROOPS SENT To FRONT
IN ITALY To OPPOSE AUSTR|ANS
BULLETINS

unasss, has r.sse lals perua
merit nelloas - honor Sf the untteu
States
earss WAS 0nharrnec o, lsst nsant's
ar ra4ss none 81 the bombs crop
PED were effsVtsee.
fitis three enemy air ianes we're
DESTROYED hs tAc allies 10 rrance and
lials lhls week
EmFensr Charles q Austria has re
iused g acceqi DE resignation ~ the
AasiTa~a premier 1T yoa Seyalcf
koasssa. Jane - TAv stesnae on.
aada Boston for Fiofids points. STRUCK
3 reef or Match Hlll last uigh, ana
Sem te She bottom The crew "
.@ wss saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
SIX OKLAHOMA MEN ARE
GIVEN OFFICER DERTHS
DIR Benton Lcsclady Lands cap|
tains STRAPS IN Medicei
serve corps Subject 10
"~u A, Any Time

Washington June - The follow
lnE okiahnmans have been appoint
"a % positions IN The army 10 ~
captain % iho medical fsaere corp.
Benton l.oteiady TO ! West okla
homa avenue Guthrie 20 BE- 'irrf
heuienanis n tho medical reserve
corps Alfred Hiram nunrafdv. Cor
don William Bruce cato. ll Reno.
Ernest ]. caNcu. kiel Jooi Reading
Holiday 400 West Twenty second
street oklahoma ciiy. Ardree SO.
Keel saiisav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29

Fsr.s Jpne - -Cerman attacks
% he front soathwesf ~ S0lssors
fr- tss g1rgoss of reiecrinr tas Freuch
from ro-fions fssen by them on
Tharstay aka. .tr. reaaises isst
rhs and me Frenoh ilaes 2ere aeid
lrt4rr. scro-1inz to ~ statement is-
sses - ne ~sr of,ice today
In z1ttlo1 70 fh-.r zffzrk or fhe
frons lz fhs Seasons area tas Ger
nsrs ssnt assault eesachusrts sEsirst
ne l-es nd - ihe italizns 80 me
HnErY seirhfs sosihresf r. Rheims
TIE l,aEa-s drove ~ ~ German
trr-sz
gr a. oee-zfioa rorfh4est - mont
.ld,er. Auericz1 frool. took forty
y-i-o.ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-29
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
BOOKS FOR YEAR

Wsshlnrfon gane - Tho sosern.
mort today closed Fs hooks for me
fiscal year igsf ending the ffFf fuil
fscai gssr In ne war auf Monday
rlli open nes annual rroofds Cab
Insi members an1 other hsads of de-
partmsnfs uN make rsports fa presi.
dent Wilson covering their sffuarf
shl.s - flnfs ard rss lonfi ibii.fIes FOR
The fesr cio1inz f0tay vr technically
tomorrow