davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

sixteenth oi az fuch 81 ,oe arch. 80 a.
SO fofuiy yashost dsp'acins the mass
10 prevent the rra masonry from spoil
ms the beautiful old paFre OF the
marble. oil paNef Na, placed sn lhe space
between. SuUa work gos.ld not have
teen better done The s'airwa, Of the
Giants is wonderful work b, Lom
tsrdo created IA tne ~ century IL
gels It's narie iror t~o stAt'ses Mars
sud Neptune by Saasosiuo- placed ar
lhe bead 81 ihe sfairaal
There Is p0or painting the prints of
uhet arr scrs scmuaa1t which repre-
SCENTS thc lAse Marin Fsiier IN Inc act
.siaa irs'e1 rer his notorious
r.~r ot tres asae' lhs Republic
The iaei ]. thar b DOGS Mariuo Fa'ier
lived arid airl crrai- ana halt
before tie stairs .hs'i; There
was suothey .ti- i 5-d '1f il
was or dise-- psr $ lie courtyard.
III the pslnf4 III execution his
snraczuv IS ,snrS~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

TIE Ilncai Paizce. te;isr known PCS
sst'y IS the Palace ci tAe Doges. -
marvellous wors begun in the Middle
A.es Aad finished m s1s AN century
il nas ~as aa,y THE residence oi the
Do-ss l1e Was also TIE meeting pace
" sas 0.ess CaM SIS ~ AePuals. os
Aensr u lees lAs .r-pgsss-on q. TN
oes.us .~gnnse we.sA, 90 sigh. sap-
pert THE psa-as ard ihs lass:as
acse are .irnrcuatcd - aiEl, lars
s sp4e@ equal % tx
-t o-. y very .sw viadg~s.
lrsit ' wsre ,2v-sei ni'h
r@-a ~ th- srea; Nesgti fras
rr Th- f r ts- Crsa, Ce-aci Is
measures 1lQ feet III
ss S. ar sa5 20 81 hsiga,
ih paintings ef lhr Walls ard cell
heea TAKEN q a'oas with
iirzs fhe sails u ,Ac oseer
lSeraaag iis ali Of VAr great
rs te Es~ e.7cs Judgment
c'io, shs l4Esest canvas ~ nc
a4a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
THAT IMPORTED INFLUENZA

/ Spanish inf'1enga with eh
oalth authorities II a.l fho
Atlantic saahaarl .tise ar
struggling Is nieavars ~
iNen' sur3 f the 'isse
t~sngt' from Europe h ship
-aveler> mas Hr may u0l e q
lis-inc, fNre II int'8-nra II has
serted Va bring hr a 'ers int0 q
lmHre or less severely professional
discussion ~mr holding ia The
h'istincti' ness ~ Srsnlsh ,nf,u-
enra, Others 10 q mere mo 'itica-
Ntion 81 the general influenza con-
fltion PLY sieians of health de-
lQartments are rather warmly
criticised hy doctors who hold
that The disease threatening. epi-
'arnic in one or two citiss along
The coast has preculiaritie> which
iafv Official suggestions for pop
'ular practice.
Those who are far enough pas.
the youthful stage To remember
The epidemic of Russian influenza
on its first appearance in the
United States wi'l recall .hat the
doctors then disagreed mach in
the same way over the terms Of
that mala9y. When later cpl
denies OF the same disease show
sd different form the conclusion
'was reached through simple OBJ
Fserya'IOn that, Ike mos- other cpl
demie diseases, i, rarely displays
the same form twice aside from
The generic symptoms. The
warning that is sent our now 5y
those who stick 70 a distinctive
type Of influenza for The current
importation tha. pneumonia IS a
frequent accompaniment q Span
ash modification. maw have for
gotten that pneumonia also wax
sequel 70 the Russian form, and
there was an affinity for the
nervous SvStem that WAS dreaded
even more
The public viii he Interested
less in The professional differences
Of oninion on disease tvues than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
nOubLE GERMlNY'S
MAN POWER NOW
United Ststes Will Have More
Than g Million Men To
Draw From Million
In France

Uncle sam viii have - l-- million
men from whom % select his army
q IL milsoa 20 so thru ne G~-Tuan
lines sud end the war The Var De-
R~.t1sn' viii place sef.a9 msu n
Ts-Ancc rot late- 'hsu next SKINNER
tomRaye cIr -nrhnag figsTes
's1th Germany Germany called 60
Re, eolors inse8 so u,ea n her "a
-.Cts drafts O. these less thar ;
-i-lion remain available fo- zciiYs
service Americas frs, registration
t5EstheE wiih thc rnen who have BE-
o"nle Of age since June 5. 1sl7. aua
been registered. totals - 10 millica-
Noi less than l. and probably mo7c
slsn IA millions registered this monsa
Which gives Us nearly = million men
from which to pick the coagneriES
>rry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
IF KIDNEYS ACT.
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backaehe Is a sign you have been
eating too much meat. which
forms uric 7cid

When ycu waAe uV ~a baesache ard
1uii 'zsisaFy s. zoe SiJraT an it rsn-
eF@aly means vu have t@ea estir- sso
as-eh Eezt, says wai.-s-Can ag,lg7stY.
Meat sorrs a,ic aej1 scA a7ervo. IS
.ae sftnegs in -hsr sssoFt Is Sitter II
isam she s.eaf ana ttev become .,r- II
7sEliyzea ard loEgv Nhen yuur kl5aas-s
1er s-ur-.sh ard enr ys u9s. reiiass
fc- .se yea -else7e E9rr bowels ~
slr- al tae ss21Y lTin1as waste.
= gen hare baSsacts. s.os headsshe,
.alzy SPELLS. your st,uasA =oars. tongue
IS ccatsc, and Ehen .he weather u bad
roo have rae1r2Sse twiorss. Trs ursnr
IS cloudy. fal. u sediment. channels o-sn
q. s0gr water s'al8s and yuu are obliged
u ses relief ESQ CT tlrea tines durinr
the sigh
Eirhsr oonsslt god, rsliabs paysl-
es51 . 916e vE gst from yu1ir pss~uaeEsf
4Aaut ieu. aunces oi lad Salts. tske
ts-aiEsroonfal in a glass cf water
before t-e2kfast for q fav DAYS sui voar
kidnsvs wlli then act a11. This fzn1us
salts is made iron The aeid q grapes
zu1 ieEo1 Iance. combined wish litAIs.
ard has hssn us@d for generations 70
,'eaa and stimulate sluz-ish ki5neys
1.so &c 7s1'Ta1iIe ards IA tia urine ~ il
" Ic-rsr 'irTItAtess thus s11irv bladder
ezAress .
. Tad salts is q life saver fo- -e--slAr
s. a1se-~. Il Z irrxuersIve cannat
sirs and nzSes . dslststal, esIer-
..ssceut lishis-EHter drink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

.heir interest deserving of priass
Tor Whatever labor was givea. but
competition eaoae mor' thar
iosp ar ,4rgsNa IS iaimeasnr-
bls nsre ne.ahlt team ',sise 'o
|. 'ti1ais vai.l-n Trs soy~ and
girls ia ;ais maFe ihaa sp0e
we're striving an sun mer la have
the best vegetables and planis or
The best arrangements or the best
in sonie II the many pr etiell
POINTS. and fhe results eau not
lfail 70 establish an excellent
/ Foundation for something better
with the experience gained II
..the handicaps ~ the eiiv child
arr kept IN mind the efforts 0f
this army of vonngstres assume
lresl Importance. not 50 much for
the cash value Of the results Of
their labor ss IN the knowledge
gained and the stimulation * the
.'cslrr 70 pursue garlem eultiya-
'ion from the reeFel'ional - The
really profitable stage {. within
l. couple or wears school gardens
have produced an army of more
lfhan 2o Ntsl ia one rifv who ar,
/. nferes enough and have ac,
.gired sNt,ieien, knaw'rie q
argsee 1n Gap~iit'en far hWn-
orary prizes for sureriar z
'snee as rrias ess whaf mev st
~ expected p five wears The
sh1 garden ar rve o
'7ne If fhe Nations surprising
laS~af<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

this country VIII hc celebrating the victorious ending d a
noble unSeh Can you any better propert
the world thar piece paper that represents frt
lhe yletorious United States Of America
Hartline German chancellor warned the his
House Of Lords speech that the German imperial and P
star dynasty danger
The Prassan Tories drifting rapidly the BRINK Pms
sian poteal Niagara denounce Hertlng the Prussian
Ia9u2rchs grave digger
The Kaiser bis graHe-Ggge He started the digging
when he broke in;o Belgium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

THREE The Liberty Bon3 is the only investment in 'h,
United States Of which truthly 81 sal 'hs IS market
v MUST ineyahy nercase and 'hs' real faue can NOT
possibly decline
need no b very at ieeni % realize sai he hest
investment in the world Is a FIRST MORTGAGE on THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and every Lberi Bond that
You huy 5 o first mortgage tass country
L. list every railroad and it ahead Of
railroads bonds Il first mortgage the probably
unHar gagged house which John Rockefeller lives for The
Government waula sea that house Sen before would fail
IN payment If bond interest AMI srir g-l
The bond mar you g- morteag- every
foo of ground n the country, an> labor Il, first
mortgage THE press whiel his newspaper printed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

TWO Arer te baitel mad victory Of WaeFoo hnsAsf
IN un value fy per What do you thank Amer
aatts v4'. da when this fnisR
The Goyernmen bond for one hundred dollars
Per interest could have oeen SOLD
day l2o At this moment intelligent men oi great
eath paving Sos for hundred dollar Government bond
and aha per interest beeause hat par
bond happens be- free e the heavy neoH soon
with e wars end tle excessive TAX viii end
Ana above VIII the price Of Government bonds
hearing quarter per interest Buy then now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

II the Kaiser didn't know Aus
'ris was trying 20 "Du' one over
on him we made no mistake in
turning down that peace But
rs he dii know. we made no mis-
take. either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Did SOU wounded hali-sarsel German
prisoners printed in last Sundays newspapers
Thousands n German wounded leanu. thg shoulders
their captured friends mpins ia horrible agony toward the
prisoners pens and hospitals along the roads back the trench
lines Bullet ana bayonet holes fostering she- bodies
They helped along hx soldiers that boys. taken
villages tola lies kicked cuea and proddd 10
the battle lue and only half fell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Miss Nellie v rseeser oIt{ses Kan.
las been appointed bv tha ordinance
department 70 have general sneer-
VISION oTer tie conditions CT wo-k
fcF women ~ the war Giants III tae
district comprising the Sss.es os Coz
recticut- New Work, Massachusetts,.
sad Eastern Pernsyirzu.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Now Wilhelm and Karl can as
sure loyal subjects once more thet
they have done all thew can 10
bring peace. but that the Allies
have a better way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Ir he German army wounded ana among their
millions q relatives horne There plenty grave diggen
tor the Prg>sau monarch
The hope Il the Kaiser and his family thai they may
escape Spam switzerland before Prs>a ana she
Germany Faz wAf Germany that iInhenxaer family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

II didn't take Mr. Wilson any
longer TO call off the bosses
strike at Bridgeport than the
regular strikers endeavor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

II is permissible to state that
President Wilson personally de-
livered hard blow TO the enemy
N the diplomatic salient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

How natural that the Imperial
German Government should turn
Z anarchists aud criminals 10
2 ;rs work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Bnt.er short - runs The news
t5lia. Prizes long shouts
he consumer. and both con-
te 10 winning the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

At that. Lenine and Iroizsy
look almost respectable compara
n their German masters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Peace By conversation Is ell
fashioned. except in sleighi-of.
J. I'd shops in Mi,,lenropa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

r-arce Of safety is AL right
p The confidence Of people
Rhine cities, but j, doesn I,
>ir nerves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
MEMBER OF ~. ASSOciAIE {
PRESS

rhe As socsasei Press IL exclusively
Fntli.ei to the use Ter repuhlica;ion
ef al news dispatches credited 10 ii
o. rof 0serwlse credited In this rag@T
and sltc gha loCsl news pCb.'sA e
herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
or
oftkMon}QKt|
bv .srpye eRIssAse. ?
Du .s-rue eRissANe. ,
THE LIBERTY BONDS.
KAISER S GRAVE DIGGERS.

The important approaching he sale af Liberty end
Is begn September This writer asked by the Ined states
Treasury saeaushp suggestions offers three paragraphs as
tie sis for sarate editorial advertisements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23
lr the sense n which ~. have

In the sense ~ which we have
h.sr went 20 think Of armies
there are no armies In this s.rNe
Gle. there are entire nations
armed. Thus tire rre- ~hc remain
20 I'm re SOL arc mar .rs fsc
t1ss are 70 l>ss part % t-e
army t~st Is ir Frsree trar tire
e-ss sr2 ~. reorie must draw
rsa esHassh ihe ba.'lefsss- 70
rSs ems the oeocle must draw
clcs- - ere compact f-crt against
ctr rNor soe Trix raticr reeds
al men. but :. needs each -1a-
rot n the fed that will mast
pleasure .lr. but In the erdeavor
sN-. vii tess serve tr- common
ccoi - Nccdro~ Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Bucxwheat cakes requires 4 llstse
re asses il them 70 make them en-
tire " paiatsble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-23

Women are eralloye3 as scaven
gers in Sheer1aSs England
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
BIG INCREASE
 OF INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Span ish influenza has increased more rapidly during the last twenty-four hours than at any time during the epidemic. Seventeen thousand three hundred and eighty-three new cases have been reported in the army camps, giving an increase over yes terday of about five thousand. Some anxiety is being manifested by of ficials who were heretofore optimis tic.
 Twenty-one hundred and forty new cases of pneumonia have been re ported The death rate from pneu monia is reported to be six hun dred and fifty-three.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
MANY SUPPLIES
 BEING SHIPPED
 ACROSS OCEAN

WITH AMERICANS kN FRANCE Oct. 4.-During the month of Sep. tember the shipment of supplies across the ocean to France has reached new high water mark for the period of one month and for a daily shipment. During the month the daily shipment was an average of twenty-five thousand, eight hun. dred and eighteen tons of freight.
 At the present the Americans have in France over one thousand Ameri- can built locomotives for handling the freight from America and with the locomotives there are over ten thousand, three hundred freight cars Practically all of the freight is be ing landed at one French port and is made up of munitions and food which is being poured to the depots at the front in an endless stream.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS WILL
 BE RETARDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The Amer. ican troops abroad number one mil lion eight hundred thousand The number actually in the trenches is not given out but it is large enough to play very important part in the result of the war operations.
 The Spanish influenza in the camps and cantonments will retard the shipments of the future somewhat The war department has declared that it will send no men overseas who show symptoms of the disease or who have been exposed.
 Present indications are that the disease is far from being under con trol but the drastic measures which have been adopted for the control of the disease are sure to bring re- suits within couple of weeks.
 The condition of Frank Young. Sr., has not improved to any appreciable degree although his condition is somewhat better than when he first went to the hospital. His condition is probably aggravated owing C his anxiety over his daughter. Mrs. Hawley Sterling, who was one of the passengers on the launch Flyer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
LAUNCH FLYER LYING ON THE BOTTOM OF TANANA RIVER; NO
 REPORT AS TO PASSENGERS

Lying on the bottom Of the Panama Hadley's place the launch Flyer is reposing and with it is buried the mystery that all Fairbanks is pug zled over.
 Early Friday morning the launch left Nenana having on board eight passengers for Fairbanks It never arrived.
 The last seen of the Flyer was when it passed the Hadley place about 12 miles below Cinema some time in the forenoon at a good rate of speed. It proceeded up river about three miles, being plainly heard by those living on the river through the medium of it's exhaust, when suddenly all sound ceased. That was the last heard of the launch. It was seen short time after by Norman Hadley floating down the river past his place partially filled with water. Securing a polling boat he secured line to the craft, which he noticed to be in sinking con.
 
 shore. The craft continued to sink, ana after going down stream with it for about three-quarters of a mile he was compelled to cut line in or der to free himself It sank in the horseshoe bend about mile below his home. The launch was also heard by man employed at the Hartwig aho nsn LaI~ Whatever happened to the launch occurred between the two places and on stretch of the river not ex- ceeding four miles. The passengers have not been located and theil fate is matter of conjecture as far as definite news is concerned, no communication being established along the river.
 Yesterday the launch Peerless passed the Hadley place on it's way up and to Captain Johnson Hadley told the story of the sinking of the Flyer. Arriving at Cinema the news was telephoned to Fairbanks and at once searching party composed of Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Wallace Cath cart dIlu AXel CdTlSteu leIL TOT uOWu river to find the missing passengers. During the afternoon Harry De Young and Ed Clausen left in launch to bring the passengers to town or else to relieve them should they be stranded. No report has been receiv- ed from this launch as to what had been found.
 Shortly after midnight another launch carrying Sig Magnussen, Carl Selberg and Jesse Rust left with ropes, pikepoles and material with which to grapple for the launch at the place where sunk in the hopes of discovering some explanation to the mystery. Today the Peerless and Hartwig launch will also engage in the search, making five launches from Fairbanks seeking to locate the missing passengers. The Alaskan Engineering commission, at Nenana will send two launches up river to assist in the search.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
PRESSURE MAINTAINED ALONC
 WESTERN FRONT WITH GREAT
 CENTER IN CHAMPAGNE REGION

American troops in the vicinity of of the German resistance. To the south of Beaurevoir and to the north of I.e Catelet considerable advance has been made.
 GREAT PRESSURE.
 PARIS, Oct. ,. Under lhe tr.- mendous pressure which has been inflicted upon the Germans in th" Champagne region the German; arr steadily retiring on their left fan and other portions I their lines az" wavering very Seti usly Tho Gc.- man left flank has given up con sid iabln territory accordna iD off cai reports.
 The French and Americans ha,, gained considerably to the north of Blanc;nor end toward thr Arme5 river, The French along ,ht Aisnc canal are pressing the Germans back very vigorously, and they have cross. ed the canal at several points ia tue face of q stiff fire lrom the enemy guns The outskirts of bern iicouYt hayr b2'n ,eaah q Ky th- i.eNch and the town will soon b. in their possession.
 HUNS MAKE SMALL COULTER
 AGAINST YANKEES.
 WITH THE AMERICANS ON TIE LORRAINE FRONT, Dr. j Tar Germans today made small attack on the Ame"irau ltn,s to the east .of G"rardm.r and near th, Gc.mau border. The aU2"k was a complvrr failure and the siA,y Germans in inc party W ro ii'' d or cap'ur"d by he Americans. The attack was 2. d." after the Huns had canird .u u forty minute baIago, which dtI prac. tically no damage to the Alac icans.
 SERBS AGAINST AUSTRl.NS
 PARIS, Oct. ,. Tbr a'I.cd joop: and the Serbian have come in con tact with the Austrian. in sUu Hrln serbia near Nr#! -. The Nuat.jan4 ar" attymr1ina 70 ill in th4 positions which were held by the HuiGaIians before the al,i"d forces can top them. The S"rhians who cHmc .n contact with th" Austlaus have al- ready caruIcd h" gb% ol ircmyS. Ike Austrian dro bu, poorly or ganizcd iii their moromrrt ant will have hard work to hold tr. pUai, tion5 which they have long h"ld to say nothing Of the new 0.ltiuur, which they arc attempting to take over.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07

that the paid subscriptions are from twenty-five to one hundred per cent higher than the bank figures show.
 Tn Utah honor flags have been awarded to nine counties and eighty five towns. Four of the counties of northern California are over the top.
 The City of Seattle committee claims that the subscriptions for the city are over nine million, seven hundred and twelve thousand in- stead of the million six hundred and fifty-seven thousand which was re- ported by the banks. It the report Of the committee is true it gives Seattle q neck and neck run with Oakland in the ship naming contest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
CENTRAL POWERS
 ASKINGF0R PEACE

Alsace-Loraine. which has unsettled the peace of sthe world for nearly fifty years. should be lighted in or der that peace may once more be made secure in the interest of all.
 "9. A readjustment of the frontiers of Italy should be effected along clearly recognizable lines of nation ality.
 "10. The peoples of Austria-Hun- gary, whose place among the na- tions we wish 70 see safeguarded and assured, should be accorded the freest opportunity of autonomous de- velopment.
 egro should be evacuated, occupied territories restored. Serbia accorded free and secure access to the sea; /; and the relations of the several Bal kan states to one another determined by friendly counsel along historically established lines of allegiance and nationality; and international guar antees of the political and economic independence and territorial integrity of the several Balkan states should be entered into.
 "12. The Turkish portions of the present Ottoman empire should be assured secure sovereignty, but the other nationaiities which are now under Turkish rule should be assured undoubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development, and the Dardanelles should be permanently opened as a free passage to the ships and commerce of all nations under international guarantees.
 "13. An independent Polish state should be erected which should in. clude the territories inhabited by in disputably Polish populations, which should be assured free and secure access to the sea, and whose political and economic independence and ter ritorial integrity should be guaran- teed by international covenant.
 "14 A general association of na- tions must be formed under specific covenants for the purpose of afford ing mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integ- rity to great and small states alike.