davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Again the supreme court has de-
clared that there is nothing in the
bone dry law of this state that will
prohibit a person from bringing liquor
into the state for his own personal
use. or course the sum Of liquor
| brought and the circumstances sur
rounding it, would be considered as
to whether it was for personal use or
not
The decision on the bone dry law
does not relieve the railroads nor eX-
press agents, or comon carries, hCH -
ever; and neithe does it relieve a PEI r.
son of any liability they may incur
as to the federal court.
In speaking Of this latest decision
the report of the supreme court said {:
THE Supreme Court held that it was
no violation of the bone dry law of
this state for person to check as
baggage trunk filled with whiskey
for himself, but that the carrier would
be responsible for the shipment; that
he would not be guilty of violating
the law unless the liquor was being
brought into the state for another
person
Harry Burton WA convicted ~
shipping liquor into the state. He
went to Poplar Bluff, Mo. and lille1
la trunk with whiskey which he
checked aa baggage. The whiskey
was seized at the depot at Kensett,
and Burton proposed to divide with
the sheriff If he would release the
trunk and its contents.
The court. passing on the ques-.
ton, reaffirmed It's former holding
that conviction could result only
where the liquor was being transport
cd for another and that the statute
was directed against the carrier I'M
der such circumstances. The court
further said: "Conceding. without de-
Gliding, that the act OF the carrier in
checking a trunk for q, r~5senger as
baggage constitutes a shipment Of liQ
nor within the meaning OF the stat
ute, the carrier only is liable, and
not the cosigor'
The consignor parted with posses
sion of the property when he deliver
ed it to the carrier ana thereafter
the transportation was the act of the
carrier
The court further held that if The
transportation he treated as the car
raige Of baggage ny the traveller, ne
would still not be guilty Of violating
the bone dgy law unless he was bring
ing the liquor into tho state for an
other perso. Under the circumstances
the court found that no violation OF
the law had been committed by Bur-
ton, and reversed the iud ment Of CON
yiction ana tie of $500 which had beer
assessed agaist him.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
PASS SUMMER IN TEMPLES
Picking Custom of Which the only
Merit Is Assurance of Absolute
Peace and Quiet.

"Temple parties" constitute a popu-
lar form of diversion for the summer
months in peking. The hills to the
westward are dotted with sO-called
temples-rambling compounds of one
story buildings built centuries ago by
emperOrs in memory Of departed an
cest0rs. The buildings invariably sur
round paved court or often a series
Of such courts, shaded as II rule by
century-old trees. Ia the temple proper
is still to be found a gigantic 'Buddha'
or idol before whom josssticks are
lighted at intervals by priests and
acolytes. of whom there are generally
a half dozen all told, occupying pOr-
ton Of the compound.
1t is quite easy and inexpensive TO
secure the use of one Of these temples
one or more of the unoccupied sub
sidiary buildings-for a weekend, n
week or the whole summer. They are
entirely without furniture except insO-
far as a raised platform wherein the
Chinese used to sleep might be called
furniture. Once installed the occupant
enjoys absolute peace and quiet by day.
As rule he sleeps in the company of
one of the lesser "BUddhas.' who IS
hidden behind a curtain. The only
intrusion upon his privacy occurs when
the priest or acOlyte brings food and
places it before the idol and returns
later TO remove what the rats have
left of it.
a number of the oldtimers in Picking
have their temple leased year after
year and pass the summer there. For
the novice, owing to the general lack
of everything that makes for comfort,
once Is enough. Ii is II thing, however.
that everybody must do once.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
Birds Live asst.

As rule, birds do not live very long,
but they live fast. They have higher
temperature. breathe more rapidly and
also have more rapid circulation
than other vetebrates. This is neces.
sary in order TO generate the requisite
force TO sustain their active bodies,
and a large quantity OF food is re-
quired. AS a matter of fact, birds de-
vote most 81 their waking hours 10 OBJ
timing seeds, berries and other kinds
of food. The activity of birds in the
pursuit of insects is still further stimu-
lated by the fact that the young OF
most species, even those by no means
strictly lnsectiyorous, require quanti-
ties of animal food in the early weeks
of existence, So that during the sum
mer months-the flood time OF insect
life-birds are compelled to redoubie
their attacks on insect foes to satisfy
the wants of their clamorous young.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of the authority and direction
contained in the decretal order Of III
Chancery court of Garland county,
made and entered on the 23rd day o
September. A d. 1918, in a cert1il
cause (No 66tl1 then pending there
in between w. c. Turner, complain
ant and Chas. Z. Wolf, dofendan.
the Undersigned as Commissioner o
said court will offer for sale at pu6
lie vendue to the highest bidder, a
the West front door or entrance o
the Comfy Courthouse, in which sal
court is held. ms he County Of Car
land within the hours prescribed b
law for judeal sales, on Monday tn
2Sth day of October, A. d. 1918, tn
following described real estate. to-
wit: SW. IA of NV Ia of Sectio.
90. in Township .. South Rance 1
West. lying in Garland county, Ar
kansas
Terms of Sale: On a credit C
three months, the purchaser being re
duired to execute a bond as require
ell security, bearing interest al III
rate of 6 per cent per annum from dat
by law and the order and decree o
said Court in said couse, with approx
of sale until paid. and lien being re
tanned on the premises sold TO secur
the payment Of the purchase money
Given under my hand this Ord da.
Of October A d. 1918.
F. w ROwles,
Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
CRITICISM MUST BE KINDLY
Nothing Good Can Come of Method
Which Does Not Speak the
Truth in Love-"

There Is the story of contentious
man who said to his pastor 81 can
not preach or pray or sing, but
can raise objections" Such men are
not rare. There is one. at least, in
almost every church, club, lodge or
society of whatever lind The critic
is ever with us. And, candidly, we
need him. We cannot do our best
work without him. He is like the
brake in the mechanism of motor.
car. He holds us back when we
would go too fast. If at times he
delays our progress, he is necessary
TO our safety. His conservatism
cOunteracts the possible evils of rad
icalism. Much might be said for the
economy of criticism.
But the method of criticism is also
important. The brake should work
smoothly. The critic need not de
stroy the organism he proposes to
reform. Often the effect of his crtl-
cism is wholly destructive Sometimes
his methods remind us of the man who
set fire 70 a barn 70 rid II of rats. 4
sensitive spirit who had been harshly
treated by critic retorted, 81 know
there is cinder in my eye, but you
can't remove it with a crowbar.7
The apostolic injunction, speaking
the truth in love-" gives the critic q
safe rule of action. No truth however
severe, is unwelcome. if it be spoken
In love. 1t takes the spirit of Christ
TO take the sinner by the hand the
while we take sin by the throat
Christian Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
CARELESSNESs RESULTS IN
FAILURE.

That IS why we say Feed Il. a
Thomas Hog Powder according to di-
rections." DO NOT FEED IT SLOP
Ply, but mix it with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water to
make a crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose. See full
directions on package. Your money
back if you are not satisfied.
For Sale by All Good Dealers" or
write the Ola Kentucky Manufactur-
ing Company. Inc. Paducah, Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
Ready for Emernencies.

Cactus Cal lin the Wild West)--
Thet there new minister of our'n amt
no tenderfoot. See, he's usin his left
hand ter shake hands with tn mem
bers of his congregation.
Englishman-What does that action
signify?
Cactus Cal--It don't signify nothln',
stranger. but it leaves his gun hand
free.
Try q Sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.
3eHtinel-Record classified adversis
tna brings EsssltA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court OF Garland
County, Ark. Mary c. jennings Plain
tiff. vs.. w f. JENNINGS, Defendant
The Defendant. w. E. Jennings. IS
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer The complain
Of the Plaintiff, Mary c. Jennings.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 2Sth day OF Septem
Der, 1918.
T. W. ROWLES. Clerk
BY D. w. Parker, D. c
A. ]. Murphy, Atty ad tAtem
(Sun)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

The Western Union Telegraph
company has an undelivered message
from Camp Kearney. California. for
Mrs j. VI. Rouse advising her of the
illness of her grandson, Henry Allen.
ANY information concerning address
OF Mrs. } II. Rouse or Mrs Henry
Allen viii be appreciated Telephone
2l0. 1G-il0-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
PLATEAU HOTEL

Come Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms, also light housekeeping ac-
commMl QtieuS, crates reasona bic. Como
and sAss iHs new management C
W. StaaaoAs formerly of Bigel0w,
Little Rock Fort Roots and Camp
-20. 5-lG- I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

No 8 sunday only, departs at
1O;45 for all points as above stated.
Arrive.
No. Daily excebt Sunday, arrives
ESQ pm. Connections from points
as stated above t4 o 'lE
No. sunday only, arrives at 500
pm. from points as stated above.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
FOR SHE RIFF

-rhc Sentinel Record Is authorized
to announce Tom :. Bledsoe as a
candidate for sheriff Of Garland
county, subject to, the viii OF the
people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
Memphis, Dallas ard
Gulf.
Depart.

LVpuTI
No. daily except sunday, 700 a.
IN. Direct connections Ashdown vita
Kansas City Southern. Frisco and
Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Durant,
Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City, all
points in Arkansas, Missouri, Texas
and Oklahoma; direct councillors sor
all points diyergng from Texarkana
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
CARD OF THANKS,

To one and all who so kindly re-
membered rs with words Of conscla-
ton and with flowers, we tender ON
most heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. G. G. Morris
Mrs c. L. Morris,
Mrs J. p Wilson,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Save money and food by putting u
eggs now. Will keep for 6 to l.
months One pint Egg Preserver WI
keep 80 dozen eggs. SOC per pint, %
per quart Schneck Drug Co. Phoa
for a bottle and try it, Phone NO. I
9-5-U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
MAY BRING LIQUOR
FOR PERSONAL USE
ANOTHER SUPREME COURT De
ClSlON WHICH PERMITS BRING
ING LIQUOR INTO STATE.

Does Not Mean That Liquor May be
Brought Here For Sale and Amount
of Liquor Should rave Much to DO
With Case.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

AnG if all the people Will take tn
proper preyentatives, rot Springs WI
have proportionately less Of the dang
erous flu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

TRAINS nEneARrsE
1888 y. m.-No 22o. TO Little Rock
aud Memphis Paf44er-ear and diner Hot
Springs TO Memphis.
$50 u m.-No. 18. St Louis Ho
Springs special, 10 Little Rock Memphis.
st Louis ana Chicago.
6:55 a. Mo S34, 10 Little Rock
St Louis and Texas points
TRAINS ARRIVE
1918 a. m.---No. II. Hot Springs
Special from Chicago, st. Louis, Mem
phis and Little Rock
S:05 y. Na.ss21a.. fFaal Memphis
Little Rock. Parl0r car and diner
1920 y. m.-NO. 500, from St Louis
and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. r. J. Lewis, chiropractor, has re-
moved his offices to the KKempuer
bailding, 420 IL Central avenue,
rooms ; and 6. 10-l3- T..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

With Case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
MY SAMMY .iilI. SHOW WELL.
itItIlNID ny PATRONS


ef0@d IL ulNht III llws Guthrie fhe
atsf and s#atiy pleased fha audience.
= NAa . bright. suapfy musical #haN
with pleatf IL pretty Nlfla tud good
comedians Ihp play ltseif TELLS AZ
interesting atary ard # HaA ennuH I
mueieai and dancing number 10 Ngl
tso ordinary ahDNs
~ t""
~ W III w ''% D''
/" So" W "R' Aa"sFf II Nfh
- paff ""N :" 'h'' resting "ne &NN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
THREE MEN IN BALLOON
HAVE W|LO n|O|
Brooks Field Officer Was
Forced To Use Parachute
When Captive Bag
Escapes

san Antonio Dec GThree men
and a captive balloon. 10 say nothing
Of the parachute. experienced wlld
adventures. but no injuries, when the
eptivs balloon. loaned 10 Brooks Field
or the last battle OF the var broke
away AT the field at noon Tuesday
fhe three men made their descent
safely. but not without hairbrsata
escape. and the balloon surprised the
itixens Of Lemlng. 9s miles south O
san Antonio, by descending piacidly
nto somebody's back yard
A the balloon was b.ins hauled
itwn al about 1890 O'Clock Tuesday
noon. the cable snapped at lhr wencn
,nd the balloon ascended rapidly to
A height of .e50 feet Ia the baskes
we're Lieut. II w Reid. pllct from
camp John Wise and Lieutenanis
Eldridge and Mackie OF Brooke Field
As the balloon threatened 10 so o.
upward indefinitely. al this heisk, the
valve was used wiihstanding thu
fact that sand aud coats and ev.rv
available Thing was thruwa out -
ase ltA descent. il struck the grounc
with such violence that two Of the
officers were thrown from the basket
The balloon imedlateiy began to as
end again and the tnl.t officer saw
That his only chance - Escape lay Ia
makingl a parachute descent. But
lis parachute was tangled in 10
cords OF the balloon aud at first re-
"a led TO be ioosened tie elimbsd 4
hand over hand up the cords. reached
the parachute disentangIed II. and
n ade perfect parachute descent fro1
D height OF ZOO feet.
The frat descent was made snou
TX miles south OF Brooke Field. The
balloon, relieved OF the weight of the
three passengers. rose rapidly TO the
height OF 5000 feet and sailed away
southward II then descended in
Lemlng, where IL was rescued by
men from Capp John Wiss and found
be totally uninjnred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
REPORT Of ALLIED 0CCU-
PATTON THREAT IS DENIED
London Express Claims Fooh Did
Not Bet Time Limit I'm His
Warning To the German
High Command

londan. Ipee 4 lhe Eapfves claim =
10 b. able ~ deny th~ report fEum
f.flu yesterday that new ultima
lanA had been sent 10 ilS German
government because all sAe laeoma
lises 10 he handed over unaeT fhs
tefnia ~ ths afmMsies esn MOI De So
llYefsd al once
The neuspalst says that Il - true
u AZ Germany ia n0t Aespsn8 w &
she stipulated schedule aud that Mar
shal Fnch has given warning tha'
Germany will b. feapouslhlr for fur
tisef DELAY. but h. has moi flasa !
time limit Cor lhe carrying oat ut ths
clause reia'se 10 railroad equipment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
NEPHEW Ot JlW.I ROLES
PROMOTED ron BRAVERY

Before Keith Rol.a vent to France
bis ancle. A u Bolrs. Wrote him tAas
Raymond Hoies. aboui 60 wears age
was kniEhtea on battlefield of Ehf
land for bravery that he hoped b"
would receive some recognition far
bravery on battle field OF France,
ind that hope has been realized. a.
gll a pear from the following
We got wurd from Keith yestsf
lay. hat he wsa promoted from major
"a colonel ssklpplng lieutenant colo
uell aud viii have charge of resi-
meni Of artillery Tn. armlsiics found
hm busiiy engaged at the battle OF
Sedan. which ho with some assistance
'apiursd He Is nov with the tofeet
iboldins possession Ia Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
'WRONG IMPRESSION MAY
MEAN TROUBLE FOR some
Many QaessionnaiFss Not FILLED
Out and Returned This Il
imperative and Must BE
Complied With

The lnlpus2son sssrsa 90 prevail u
sasns quarters shas sAs AlNnlns ef 81
armisisee. prv4msaAst 81 sAs pssae
conferences. FslsAses msa wha hAs
hssm seai aav~ilaauAtse from sA
eislaeasioa ~ aaawefgaK shsm a..
ssnalms shsm la ia ths losAi hsAFa
Ihla n.lgsg j. sFtn1eaat aaA s'sss4
y hN AFv aas - Awewsf asa aenA j.
tAssr uasatlonuA,fea ase uaA@s IA
aamv abslaAilen h a. sa a. betasr ~.
aFlmsuee
fhs ielloafnF nAmsA taFsa eeahey
eea hasv Mot xet aahMstsrd ghsis
q 4sstlonuaifes a. ~. hegal bss-i
JuAn " ns.lfeh otto l. ispgslu*.
tsns & Heafs irving a hslalaE. ~
via y Alexander Naurpe Williams
ilm Tate lAmss iurdan rhulip at
gfAw uAyld "A u Hss vans. i. y uAasr
u q lstl Nmsgu Charles A Reed
Iallls 4 iAAia tlehfs Naes As ~
ismEan. Wlllam u FrsnA ipg knap9
'AAsss# AAsA*h AfM3 Nh4.fe A@s'
h~hse @"'h6fh' iFntFt HAmanns.
kassrll llafiy JasVet W AMhrv. fses0
@"Asei NaN @sft1Ff a"htf hna@sss
f7s@f = Nenff l.slaha y hfTf# ~
bert q Re,iuf. Rufus Anderson. liea
" MAi'' AA"f' @F"rf hamilhs AZ
"a.
1A"f W's'sss''A, siAfenrr : Jordan. ~
~@fa rem" hlsfAh y taff"f
AefR" Msh Ah@aA @.a enaf At 'tte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
ONE CORRESPONDENT
WAS ON HEARST'S s
PAY ROLL AT $4,000
PER YEAR, s A Y s
HEAD OF BUREAU OF
INVESTIGATION, 9TH
Err STARTLING DIS
CLOSURES ARE MADE
FOLLOWING PROBE
BULLETIN

Washington, Dec G In telling
his story of German propaganda
10 America. A Bruce Blelaski
chief Of the bureau of inyestiga
tion of the department OF justice
laid before the senate committe'
investigating brewery and Ger
man propaganda, cablegrams ex
changed IN 1916 by Count Won
Bernstorff, then ambassador here
and the Berlin foreign office.
One Of Bernstorffs messages
urged that special favor be shown
William Bayard Hale, an Amer
can about 10 visit Berlin. as o
newspaper correspondent, be
cause he was emuloved by th,
Hsarst papers. whioh, the message
said, could be depended upon te
favor Germany
Bielaski told the committee thai
Hale was ON the Hearst pay roll
for $500 a week. and also was EN-
ployed at $4,000 q year by a pub
licity organization formed in thr
country by DR. Bernard Dernberg
the German propagandist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
OlO GUARD Or
STATE IN L|M[LIcH1
Sone History uf Organization III
Troop That Haa Won Signal
Honors On Foreign Fields
nf Battle

Weegstaf, ut Msg Hakvf has an
hoauenl that ihp sefafan alyfelaus q
lAa Amertsau army ~nt unieaeisagf
remain ln frame" usel Haae# IA ttf
mAilY declared
Manf Ohlahamau8 #fy neladea lN
thla order Ihe Hld t9f#s fexlmpat
nap lhs ltsHa lntauiss AMI eaa wisA
The segh alyialan wgil aai o. fegs@a
"a tfun asgslss aniA lhH taAl aet lH
e'osinT m w#f la contaminated fhi*
regiment hlafoFY bsssn III ghiA cav
hY the organization n tameaay 4
from lhe organization ~ tlvs Han8 ~
Aetpraau tfaef hets ana sAs een
poaea entirsiy "a tlHlhfls mea tae
atnps taken u term lhla firH snm
uAgy ~ shat Hu~ rosn ssaass ghs fifti
regiment wefe had in = fsssm over
Nelis drug store. tw9 story feams
building standing wh~tH GAa te ftp
vfaslYs Printing company uuiiaih#
now standa saa . eau8pany eDaasst
lHk nf Ahnut ~ menibvfs wAH asl@a
formed rs ottleefu wafe 4 A llsskef
captain. pal CAYanasAh NFss fsatsn
ant. and ~ 4 Nlas seeond hAat#aant
tsoyegnot NsAy Ahpnated liaefF tlaft
adlnlant general aaa VI lissaAA
aaartsfmAster general. AaA M epnl
lany ~aa regularly masiefea 10 ana
rsesiYsd swo eaAns u HpFlasiistd ri
flea. y fiAt rounds - ammanlslaa. ana
drilled fes npuihA an fha atFeess 81
tbs elty Il uaa tAe neasiaa aeoaai
whleh afterwards waa formed lhe
tif&t regiment
Whsa Governor Neufrum besaHf
ehtef executive 81 0klAhams. be ~
psin'ed Hos Hoffman eoleasl aua
ssaaa wsTe ~ aaee tak*a 70 hFla3 she
nllitafy forces of OkiahamA ~ q
fakimen,al sosma lan Compani.
wefe ofgaaikad 10 other eitleu. and
soan The organization vas eomplets
With tha famuaa First ltsgimseta
Land. 70 tang iha leading maaisai orH
ganixatson of slH s0alnNssl stationed
brre Under C0lonel ltalFmAaa xala
anes aud euufrgl tbs FIRST rrKimenI
gAs rputinnsd success. and ffum
ihe humble baKInnlaE stated. Il ha4
achieved the distinction IL helnx ems
~ the best regiments seat oversee
In ihe worlds war. and Ia eosnas
has been promoted to brsgadls'
general
The colonel of ibe regiment Is NOS
Lieutenant Colonel Jayne of Edmond
who has been ~iih General Hoffman
all through the years of the regiment.
existence. as WAS also Its neutenan
Colonel Harry Qllssra9 ot lhandlsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
occupuy BERLIN
AMERICAN FORCES TO

Copenhagen, Dec 6--Allied and Am
eriesn forces will temporarily occupy
esrlln In exercising police supersis
ion, according 10 TIE Deutsche All
says that an American wireless dis.
patch to this effect has been inter
cspted BY the Germans. The news
paper says that mannhe'm Will b.
slni,srly occupied
The reason for this action on tn,
psrt OF the allies is said to be IRE
prsttabte incident during which a
supervisor Of prisoners camp shot
three Frenehmen."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
auat.sas MA ORGANIZE.

Atlahtle tNy. n ! ltes I ina ~
Kanisasasa . gshw hasim~aw awa " sHH
Iuiiesi NsAiss thfaAah sas gAeoMatTae
tinA anngfeaA ~ wAr angslea tu4as A.
elded T, agHd . eummlaslan a. Fafupa
- ~ asAllahle II sAw AmsfA "a peace
delegates 10 she exsna that tAeY aasiFf
Aa#ssiamep Ia Ean wwfAine ga Ng esq
nnmle pfnhlema tlaai mAg eHsHr inta
she peace negotiations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
WANT GIFT BOOKS
FOR IMMEDIATE USE
Local Library Management haa
Appeal prmn Washington For
Help. Fiction Books
Preferred Now

The following paragraphs are es'
tracts from an important letter re-
rrived today nv she librarian Al ihs
Guthrie library. from Herbert Putnam
general director Of the American "a
braay association At The Library can
grsss. Washington. u G
We must have eifs naoss laF iin
,mdlate use The flow 81 rlf fiction
has slowed down aui we are nnahis
10 meet the needs af tho service Oar
fundA must be- saved FOR teehuseal
books. books on Industries. trades aud
yocatlons
In the plan ot rehabilitation 4 u
evident that tbs injured aud cansales
cent mnn arr 10 be- lbe firat returned
from the other side Ihis means thai
debarkalion hospitals must w tliied
with book The dispateh offices
from which these polma normally
would BE- supplied. have no book
Dispatch office sgerts Of New York
brooklyn. Boston and Newgoti New
declare themselves helpless ia th'
face OF the demand
III yon have aN9 uf more good book
ready for immediate shipment, wlrs
us, giving she number aud ws vii
send immediate shipping inatrue
tions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
SOME Of .'Ol R BOYS
DIE IN Hun PRISONS

Washington. Dee CA list Of enlist :
"a men in German prison camps an
norLced today by the war department
Includes
Al Camp Rastatt: Manuel Graham.
Saiitw, Okla.
Al camp unknown: John. II Martin
Allbarn. Okla.
Reported wounded. camp unknown.
Leo Cecil Townsend. McAlesier. Okla
Private Edward J ellison. Shattuck
Okla. Is reported to have died a.
Camp Rastatt, Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
WOODWARD eoY RELEASED.

Washington, Dec 6--The names OF
American soldiers released from ptis
on eamps in Germany. began 20 arrive
In the war department today. The
first list indicated twenty one men,
probably from some Of the small
campe have arrived IN France. The
list includes the name Of Edwin
Haines, Woodward. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
No Books on Hand.

shipment og books was made in
October from the local library and
those which have been donated since
ilst time are practically useless. This
call ia for good new fiction.
One Guthrie boy Who spent long
month recovering from aIness At .
convalesceni hospital in Texas sai1
that he read every book once and !
large number OF th.m several times
and he Is only one boy 10 a camp "
thirty thousand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
Flu HIS SAMOA.

London, Dec s-Slx thousand deaths
from Spanish influenza have occurred
Ia Ssnca. sseo DIM TO a Melbourne
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company. The Australian govern
ment has dispatched medical staff 10
Samoa.