davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
13 DROWNED
 IN SWIMMING

SAN DIEGO, caIif., May 6. That 13 men were drowned this afternoon while in swim mine is the belief of the police and city officials, although but two bodies have been recover ed. Eleven suits of clothes at the bathhouse have not been claimed. A thorough search of the beach is being conducted in the hopes of recovering more bodies. The bodies recovered have been identified as United States soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
AUSTRIAN DIET
 IS ORDERED TO
 ADJOURN AT ONCE

AMSTERDAM, May 6.-Emperor Charles of Austria has empowered the Premier to adjourn Parliament forthwith and inaugurate measures that will render a resumption of its activities impossible.
 A statement published in Vienna popers indicate that the closure of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
JOAN OF ARC TO
 BE CELEBRATED
 BY FRENCH PEOPLE

PARIS, May 6.-The anniversary of the deliyerance of France by Joan Of Are will be celebrated with great solemnity at Orleans May 18th. Three days of prayer have been ordered in all the Roman Catholic churches throughout France for the success of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
ANNA HELD VERY ILL
 AND HER LIFE HANGS
 IN THE BALANCE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Anna Held, the American actress. is critically i'll of anaemia. She underwent an op- eration for blood transfusion. Ern- est Lane, a truck driver, furnished the blood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
RAILROADS TO BE USED MOST
 FOR FREIGHT
By June 1st One-third of Passenger Trains on West Lines Be
 Eliminated.

CHICAGO, May G.-Railway offic- ials announce that one-third of all of the passenger trains between Chi cago and the Pacific Coast will be eliminated June 1st. This move will save approximately s12.O00,OOO an nually and cut off 11,72S,0O0 miles of train haul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
AMERICAN CONSUL
 DIES IN MOSCOW

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Maddin Summers. the United States consul at Moscow. is dead. according to a cable report reaching here. over work was the cause. He was ill one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

ROME. May 6-The Vatican says in a statement issued to the public that the present is not favorable occasion, nor does one see favor able situation near for peace move ment This is the reply of the Pope regarding the report that he would offer a new peace note on Whitsun- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Airmen Are Busy

ROME, May 6.-Sunday advices say only desultory artillery fire was reported on various portions of the Austro-I Italian front. Extensive aer- ial operations were reported, how ever, four of the enemy planes being downed, according to an official re- port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Hun Planes DoWned

PARIS, May G. (Official) al)-Sunday advices say there has been intermit- tent artillery activity about the Avre river, with no infantry engagements.
 Nine German planes were downed on May 3rd and 4th. Several enemy establishments were effectively bom- barded by the French planes, and dropped on Ham, Noyon, Chafines, Jussey, Perronne and St. Quentin railway stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
There Is Reason to Believe That They Have Been Dictated by the Ger
 man Nation.
ASKS REMOVE CONSULS
BoIsheviki Also Wants the U. s. to indicate it's Attitude Towards
 the Soviet.

MOSCOW, May 6.-The Bolshevik Central Council demands that the American and French consus al Vladivostok be removed from there by their respective governments.
 These new demands have brought no official statement as yet from American Ambassador Francis or from Ambassador Moulens, of France. The Russian declarations are co-inci- dent with the arrival of Count von Mirback, the German Ambassador, at Moscow.
 The BoIsheviki also asks that the United States investigate the affairs of the American consul. 1t is al legged there have been negotiations between the American Legation and Picking, and it also demands to know the attitude Of the United States Government toward the Soviet Gov ernment in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
In Glass Containers Which Burst and Give Off Heavy White Fumes
 Causing Nausea.
HUN PRISONERS TAKEN
Americans Penetrate ito Third Trench Line Without Finding
 Any Germans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY May 6-The Germans are using a new gas, probably projected by means of a spring, causing neuSea, sncezing and coughting, but no harm. Glass containers burst making the liquid give off heavy white fumes.
 The American patrol encountered superior enemy forces and returned to the Allied lines.
 During the fighting two enemy planes were downed, Another Amer ican patrol penetrated the German lines 300 yards in the Fluneville sector, returning, they discovered a German outpost where three Ger mans were killed and four were made prisoners.
 Germans have occupied former American trenches at Brule. appar ently trying consolidation with oth CT German lines.
 An American barrage swept over the Germans for four hours. Later investigations disclosed the Germans had vacated, leaving material be hind It is thought the Germans had been preparing for an attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
LAPS DENY REPORT

MOSCOW, May 6.-The Japanese consul has denied the report made to the Russian Foreign office that the Japanese are placing machine guns and arranging to increase their force at Vladivostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Much Arti|Ierying Is Report ed in Sunday AdviceS from the Fighting
 Front.
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
Indications That the Ger mans Are Tuning Up for Offensive on the
 Italian Front.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, May 6.-Afternoon advces to the Asso- ciated Press say that last night the irrepressible Australians gave the Germans between Somme river and Ancre another drubbing, and advanc' a 2,o00-yard front. The Geramns Of fered strong resistance, which was entirely to the liking of the hardy Australians, who inflicted heavy cas. uaIties and came back with over 150 prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCES

LONDON, May 6.-An official bull letin says the British lines advanced between Somme and Ancre riveI- Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

REPORT BY GERMANS
 BERLIN, May 6.-The Allied at tacks in Flanders were repuIsed, and 300 prisoners were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Find No Germans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY May 6.-Sunday advices say that the Americans raided the Lorraine sector on 600yard front and pene- trated to the third line of German trenches, without finding any Ger mans.
 The American artillery leveled the German positions. The sappers blew up the German works. thus eliminat- ing the German salient
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Drive Auainst Italy

DATELESS - Vienna dispatch dated Sunday indicated that the pre- dicted drive against Italy was about to begin. There are also indications that the Germans are about to re- new their attacks in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

(Continaed on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

LONDON, May 6.-Sunday advices officially bulletined say the Germans under cover of a heavy barrage fire attacked the British positions south of Locon The enemy was complete ly repulsed The French made pro- gress in the. Loore Sector. The Brit ish advanced in the neighborhood of Meterin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

(Continued on Page Six
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Much ArtiIIerying

BERLIN, May 6.-An official Ger man report says there is much artil and that the situation remains un changed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
STOCKS KEEP UP GAIN
IN VICTORY MARKET
Largest and Most Varied Sinoc the
start Of Recent Rise on Re-
sumption After Recess.

NEW YORK. sept. 7--A victory
market as many traders phrnsal IT,
attended tho resumption n trading
on the stock exchange today after
the double recess
Dealings were me largest and moat
varied OF any session since the f.
cepuon Of tho recent rise u,nny
leaders making high records OF the
year and few others exceeding all
previous moaimums
War news owe the week end
furnished the chief incentive. this
being augmented during tho day by
bulletins which emphasized the eK-
tent NJ tho German retreat
The risc IN stocks wac almost con
Nnuous realizing FOR profits and
tentative short selling making Nir-
lna.N no impression Rails were
Foremost as e group A. extreme
gains % 90 % y points but became
less conspicuous In the later oper-
ATOMS when industrials and spec.
l'l'ies monopoIized speculative at
teul0u.
United states steel started with
only q normal gain but gathered
strength steadily coming forward
with q rush In The final hour when
heavy accumulation sent the stock
10 lls. an extreme advance Of ~
points
Independent steels equipments.
feathers especially hide and leather
preferred and tobaccos were Iifted
20 3 points
Facifics cotton-carriers and low
priced rails featured tho transpor.
huons. southern railway common
and preferred suggesting further
substantial absorption
All branches OF the hond list
shared vnriatly In the rise Of stocks
liberty IS retrieving much OF
their recent setback
Old L S bonds were unchanged
on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
AFTEES WILL LEAVE FOR
CAMP AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK

Although draftees seemed uHmcr-
Gus az mo federal building Yesterday
there were uuE about ,U
per cent of the men called who I,.
ported This was due iu mn.t yls,a
to tho fact that the tlu u.a uat
reach the ICglsGunts Uut,tyI.
there are some dcllnqu,na who VIl
be rounded up by tho police through
the federal officers. - All the mon
were Al men They We're ordered
TO report at the Frisco depot today
at II o'clock
Tnere was remarkable variety
OF characters reporting yesterday. "a
number ut attitudes and
remarks Almost every statue 0f -o-
ciety was represented some 0f the
men were Joviaa some serious ono
man was heard to Say While looking
at his induction sheet
Well Of all the nerve th.b d.
thing says greetings
Every one was glad OF 4 chance TO
open up and they fairly ruared
As the boys received their tag Tor
Identification they were given CONF
fort kits by the krd Cross and also
safety razors. The home service
gave them paper and envelopes for
return information
II has been the custom OF tho
local = " G. A Co s.yo the boys
who we're called a luncheon. but this
viii Doe impossible flr the boys that
are leaving tomorrow a. tho cafe
terra ls closed Tor repairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

Beautiful June Elwdgc, The fam
ous star OF many World Picture sue
cesses. Is coming TO the strand
theater today IN her latest screen
attraction, The Power and the
Glory filmed from the best SELL
ing novel OF the same name by
Grace MacGowan Cooke. In this
attraction Miss Elvidge appears In
the role Of Jounie Consadine. d prod
uct OF the Tennessee mountains.
who finally becomes so disguised
with tho poyerty-stricken condition
OF the little family OF which she is
a member. that she goes down the
mountain 10 the mill town for the
purpose of finding a Job and max
ing enough money TO get the femily
out Of debt she not only finds the
job, but she also finds romance,
and the story is delightfully."- told in
this gripping and exceedingly in
teresting picture. Miss ElvidRe ls
supported by cast OF great ex-
cellence In this picture Included IN
the cast are Frank Mayo. Madge
Evans and Johnny Hines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
MAJESTIC THEATRE

Friend Husband" will he shown
az the Majestic today. and a. II Is
one OF tho very best offerings OF the
year. patrons should not miss the
opportunity Of seeing tils great
play There IL a great deal NJ ore 10
Friend Husband" th-t ius' merely
plot and a story, tno great aci'rg
by the principals R1i east Is a
worthy presentation.
Starting tomorrow and continuing
Friday and Saturday, Manager Roth
stein offers Tom Mpo.e In Just For
Tonight" This star has a. last a
play suited to his exceptional blenis
and that he takes ad antagn OF every
opportunity goes without the saving
Just For Tonight VIII bring back
fond memories ana delight those
who are fond of scre'1 plays e
A special program OF luti'il fe-
lections will he discourse hy The
Robert Morton Symptoms orchestra,
by r. Chouteau Legg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

stre~' car companies, two represent,
itives OF the citizens OF the city and
M" mayor lt"s pogUNle that a trip
over tho lines Will be made to deter
mine where tho stops vii he made
A letter received by Mayor e. II
Hubbard Yesterday morning Is 20 the
effect that tho order OF tho federal
fuel administrator went into effect
on August go This order is effec-
i've, 10 Us stated IN the letter. from
The date OF rs issuance. Already 90
states have put tho system In H.
feet
In speaking Of the possibilities Of
the ORDER Harold McGrnth. manasfr
N tho Tulsa Sthtct Railway com
pduN. says
"lt does not seem 10 mo that this
is necessary In Tulsa. since tho power
We are using ls produced by gas en-
giues iu6tead ~ as result OF the
burning OF coal However. it would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
RRnAnMAN

Performances this afternoon and
evening Will conclude the prescn,
program at the Broadway and u will
be the last time to view the wonder
ftl mysterious and perple1ing work
OF Henella, the illusonist This act
furnishes much food for thought in
sofar as trickcy is concerned II
is a great act and one that every
one will appreciate. Another act
that is fun OF merit Is that. OF the
Archie Nicholson duo. These art
lists are real clever musicians other
acts include williams and Piron.
blackface musicians; Leonard q
Moore, singing and dancing. and
Hyman &, Lee. comedy entertainers.
The pictures are splendid. There Is
a Ford weekly three comedies and
a photoplay featuring Gladys Leslie
In "Wild Primrose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

CHIIAGO HsrI HOUa-- NeteIpIt
O. O00 ue.dy to iAr higher butchers
tlbtsa2o a0 light go 65M M2o rs pacs
INK SIS tO0l0ll rough glf1A0 1880.
piTa tIs15n 1900
CATTLE Receipts 10000 steady "a
strong Beet ratllsa choice $40 500 Nv, ~
MEDIUM 5OdIfFs. COWS and heuett
tTgS6li gAruers and cutters. " i5W
5Hl sioeksrs aud fseders choice W uV
Hl4 90 medium. - 0o4 II 90, veal 'al'''
tl75Adls
SHEEP Receipts $1,000 ttsady "a
lo~.r Lambs choice. 81 500 - ~
medium fiB0Odl7 so. rullt be va
I.5o s~ss choice. gll7Sd ~ 90 medium
tlOg5ali.5 rulls - ooQ $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

KANgAS CITY. Sept D --HoGS.-Re
feipu no 600 steady 10 i5t higher Buik,
80 gba202S hsavy so b0a 20 IS ,
light SO 0ON2olS. pigs ti6.5oa ~ so.
CATTLE Receipts 20 600 Including
600 souihsrucrt steady 20 Toe loser
Prime isd steers fl1 ga 10 dressed
81 SOmltgH. cows % 5Od ~ so hsitsrs,
g. SnnlA so. f;ockert 81 5OM lIOo
talvss ~ 5o6ltS0.
SHEEP-R Receipts q o0o steady 70 ZSs
lover lamhs tlA hoa II 50 fsathngs,
$40 50dlASO. wothsrk $40 coA ~ 80
,vts 81 5Odi so Noekera. ~ oot 300
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

give us an opportunity 20 run our
cars faster provided people would
stay OF the tracks ana give the moo
torman A chance Co 80 ahead"
l. r Grow. manager 90 the Okla.
homal Union Railway company. usa
this TO SAY IN regard 10 %.
Whatever tho federal fuel ad-
mlniFtraior saws, We viii DO without
question There are millions 0f toms
OF coal IN this country that could
be saved In this way ana We are
willing 30 DO whatever We arc asked
20. ln order to help UloHg with this
saving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

NfW OR lAhr sept Tho coiloe
market closed tstT Of net advance OF
ia fU 10 pUIu|H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

ST LOUIS sept HOGS Receipt
~ 500 Hn 90. higher Light so $50
gOs'. pIgs tltHhHl01b. mixed Ani
butchers 80 100 rN1h good h,av, tlo Is
d 20 49, bulls Sia -om 2u2'
CATTII Receipts 1880 steady
Nstve beet t'ssu fli '0m s2a 'safhns
steers aud hs.i,rs t1 5o6Is So COWS
g. E0HI. ln nto.hrrf and tsrdrrh " ''
u o. 90 ulr to prime southern beet tlttrt
so oUf l7 Ou beef 0ovs and helists J 't
dla O0. native rsIvst tT.s'W ~ 2h
SUlFr Re- siria 600 ftsadN hamna
flt o0altFs swst 81 Oodlgo0 Gao
nsfa and chopper. &bu0We 700
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
LYRIC

y In dashing Jack Mulhall, The
Brass Ballet has leading man
handsome enough 20 win and hold
the heart OF any audience IN the
wide world OF slender build yet
possessed OF an extraordinary ath-
letic development, Jack pulls
through enough heroic stunts 10 sat
isfy the most critical audience that
ever watcehd a moving picture He
will prove big drawing card for
eighteen solid weeks OF The Brass
Bullet" Showing the third episode
at the Lyric theater today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY,
TO THF HOLDERS or THT
Two. Year Tiva Per Cent Secured Col

Pursuant 70 the provisions oi Section 2
oi Article Three of che Trutt Agreement
dsted February IS 1919 hsswsen the
undrrfignsd Bethlshcm SteeN-r76mpsny. and
OuaranW Trust Company Of New York
under which ihe Two Year Five Per Cent
Secured Gold Notes Of the undersigned
were isEnsd the undersigned has Deposited
with sAid Tfutt Company the amount of
the principal snd interest Of all Of nid
notes outtianding a. provided 10 said Sec.
ton Upon surrender TO said rrutt
Company A. its office No. taO BroadwAy.
New York City. Of snv 81 sah notes With
the coupons payable February IS. 1919,
thereto attached. the holders thcrrof viii
be entitled 20 receive from Sald Trust
Company The pfs1rpal amount ~ the notes
80 surrendered and intersu thereon from
August l5. lalH 10 the date Of such sur
render or ~ February l5. 1919. u sur,
rendered on or after that date
Any Of said notes that are reEiatssd
as 20 plnriral should be Transferred 10
b,arsr A. the time ot surrender
The Internal Revenue Department 70.
qultes that proper ovnership certificates
covering interest paid a. above he fur,
nithed a. ihs time Of such payment
August a. 1919 ~
BETHLEHFM STEEL COMPANY.
BY q HILL Treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

FORT WORTH Sept 1-CATTLE-
Rfoeip,. 5000 strong and steady Bssvst,
90 6oHlA5O
HOGS Receipt 500 l0d Sc higher.
Heavy. $50 OoG 2olO
SHEEP - Receipts 400 unchanged,
LAmht &la O0nl7 00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15
To the Voters

And o.h@s inleres tod in The sool
81. Logan C0anty
j Cora r. fasrell- am a u-uai1.ie
i5i ofYcs 81 County sar-esintcn5cni
OF schools
My home since childhood hs l,eca
= LoFan C1uais my H-oTer1y n7er-
e4ts arc acre. and nave aaugA1 in
schools in Marshall Mooalauc Law
re, ara Ccday Towns higs. Aar also
i.aghi Ia ;he Guthrie schools
Please inquire q children fsa eb~rs
and l@7enis about ny record ~ .
toacher aa2 PrRcip4l
II after investigation sou flnI yoa
can conscirnsioasly Su.s~rT ms yoar
assistance in ihs November election
van De appreciated. and vii en-
aearor 10 0o What * best fo- ne
hools q LOGAN Coaniy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

soiai,-rs. their drunkenness snd sra-
s1iisy fAe acooani goes sns One dAy
a. M.ltelbnsaa they shes a Iaaa: idiot
y. lso had leen running ha-~soea IN shc
Npods sow lsn wears hnrsin- nsM ls.
'las next aay al Niissars ghes sFrsaao1
NAKED peer boy who nng1r. un2Reh
haa come i.so ner their haft.rs,s ami
Ter officer himself with his heavy
= ois Kicked him 'iil ihe blood ran
The iaei fAAf neither officers nor
nen are setr s~n ~aaing soaks 4n
srisn d sAe tael shas GERMANY en-
.tys shv reputation ~ hsanz hand of
q, ,svnine ira rs~zeS IA. writer whp
continues Ths only clear notion
ihey howe n ;n-r heads ihag ihe.
Tus1 obes ihssr chiefs and gragoly r.
esve slap> iH me iace The yoans
en enpinyrl ia trade are sreat f-av-
e'es Thay Hs, information % other
countries hey a~e sly ah~y never
* qas a1us They are good servant
and chea7 eui a1 he iirH signal. aacl
ihty ~ IL sel kicsc and ihey .Ainl
lC'hfng II shoo ng their old shop-
n4ates and hose Khos, bread fhey
h4ve been ealing Tor years In shei-
ceansrv sone are bosn 10 slAa ana
Others 10 De slap ea Thsx rc-ar-
saiF q q law 30 nature
he 5eils = lhe Certnan reaaisiiiou
s.sieaA. saving ihag hey snew wha
each iAmily had because tho info. ais
ilon came FROM tusnrer Gsarman scr
v4uss Hls eommern follows. These
cermsas arr tas most perfect spies IL
'hs world 7hey rome inro ihe xo-la
70 sg'r H birds come 10 shseve il Is
9sr' os 1hsl- Hasare. I-s the AMER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15
Huns We're As Cruel
In 1870 As In 1914

f.ss ran ason Aoase 10 hoass IA h's
sllase hnsdsnx ii'.-lr hayoness ~ th''
hseasss Of women demanding haiier
aaa egx and cheese ami honey He
adds sThee committed other hor-
rnlc deeds FhieA u naf tii even 70
aentson
The boMearlmenI WAS followed ~
= seire 8us ihe ioUn held an4 ihv
lsckless citizens of The liule villAFe
Il whscA sae writer lived WIRE sarced
il freed lAe Germans whsls looking
arxloaaly foNara phAloare where
rrarlr ere-y family was represented
5s sSa Or bro,h.g or eo1s4n- One
l.eh, The garrison made sorle ou'
fbe veasars ,ws4 50 s'ooslv directed
fhai Il accomplished nothing and she
a. rlier canaEgs ats Worse sA8A aaA
&as FrassGans made inn al us M
letkv rigisgers Bat was il car laal;
Il oar osficess Nho had alnaoss ali eeen
b-oagh. a. hx sh@ Jesahs lBew nola-
inr q mr. pnotes ioa !. oar lads had
been dTaRe1. Il every nAa I'D been
compelled 10 serve SIS they are in
Gfrmany. ar5 il every mal rad Dt~n
\ tvn ihe E,o for which b. was best
l1el 4ecasaing 80 his requirements
end his ss.ifli. ] doa'i think the Eras =
sans KouL have eot SO much fn7S
Commenting OF 1ht behavior 81 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

n the issue OF March -s 1872 .. Lii
s<ib Living Age. puhlishxsa in Boston.
u q article Eae y the CoFBhlH Nags :
- deultnx xish conditions fncsden'
T. tne rance Pras sian war. Ths writer
- spescens OF French village oc-
e151ed by zAs German He begins
~1tA de- c-sps.oa oi hos hong lsFe-
o1o4fcn u< I-ass.ah oificsrs came 10
~ AensA 30 he Ted and cash desired
70 tnt IS himself. owing 10 some con
xid<rzssoa q. she various RANKS. che
n ,ult b&ing The T~ench wife aad her
daughter co<susl supg-rs from carly
III a. ss<ninr until midnight ihis
III to3x nv seem 10 have agEracies
eAe autttson 81 the Germans . al
M r-itsr comments He tells hoN
~ Rrsessan officers summCned fhe4l
asd a. camps giving as tyracal ex-
asssh R-aa-e arc you, roG s>oun
diGs wsll ycu come ASS, Fool
tsh-e. Gczse fass way. NJ yoa
ConsnaEg he writer says. Tais ia
rhs1 hes hose 10 see Us kling 90
soue aat:. ssis j. what hey cal. IN
sfSaczsak rs Ia shc noble vlssass ot iAe
Eemans.
The v-I.er describes the tsanp2 nc >
azas o. pAslses-g, says shzz wAiif
ihe P-aSsisn e,Tsscnrs wafche1 {lr
fxsile la-csgh sheir glasses sAe solo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15
En1 ~ fHf lkHt
Sincere Gratituce
500 Reward, 500

The readers o- this paper VIII bs
pleased 10 learn thar lhe-e is a. Least
srs dreaded disease that science has
5esn able 10 cure n al is stages ard
thzt < catzrrh- Catar-a being greatly
i1Tlre1ced b- constitutional coa1iIOns
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catzrrh Medicine IS taken IN
.s-nslirs and acs thru the Blood on the
N2eous Surfaces OF The S-gten taere-
Dr. destroying the fou15a-io1 OF the
disease giving The patient strength
~ building NJ The constitution AID
lssis-inx nsiz-e il doing is work. The
ropzfelo-s hare 80 mach faith in the
sSfatiTe s10we-S Of Halls Cstzr-n
Medicine that they offer One Hun
ired Dollars for sur case that Il ssfis
o care Send fer list Of :estinozn
Address FL CHENEY & CO. To-
iedo. 0hie Sole hy al Druggists. sc