davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
PENALTY OF OVERWORK
Many Alaska People Are Beginning to
Feel the Strain

The heavy tax of overwork-the ex-
,ra strain upon the back so necessary
20 many trades and occupations is
hard on the kidneys. The kidneys be-
gin TO fail in their work and the poi
sOnous matter collects in the system
+ your work seems hard for you, if
you have a lame, weak or aching back
f sou seem tired and listless, and
seem &c be running down without ap-
Narent cause, begin at once with
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
las proven SO beneficial to so many
residents OF this vicinity 1t has
brought strength to the backs of thous-
ands CT working men and women
Mrs. Margaret A. Nesary, 1913
Twenty-frst Ave, S., Seattle, Wash,
says; If l worked too hard l had
dull sickening pains across my loins,
End hips. Ny whole system was af-
'ected and made me feel poorly in
every way. Spells of dizziness came
on and | had glimmering before my
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
BUSINESS REQUIRING
GOVERNMENT LICENSES

Persons subject to license under the
U. S. food administration must pro-
cure same by June 1st, 1918 or suffer
penalties.
The proclamation signed by the
President May 18th requires all per-
sons, firms, corporations and associ-
ations engaged in the following bust
ness 20 secure Food Administration
license on or before June 1st, 1918
under such rules and regulations COW
ering conduct thereof as may be pre-
scribad.
PACKERS of canned Tun.
PACKERS of mild cured. hard
cured. salted. dried smoked. or other
wise preserved salmon.
5-Operateors of poultry and eggs
packing plants.
4-Ginners, buyers, agents, dealers
c. other handlers OF cotton seed who
handle yearly between September 1
,.nd August 81 more than 30 tons of
cotton seed
5-IEporters. distributors and man
ufacturers Of cotton seed hulls.
Manufacturers of fermented bey-
4raees con aiming less than one half
Of one percent alcohol.
Application must be made direct to
License Division. L. S. Food Admin
.stration, Washington. D. c. Blank
forms are provided by the L. S. Food
administration and will be sent upon
request.
II the licenses are not secured with
in the time above stated, penalties
prescribed by the Act OF Congress will
be impos I'd.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
AURORA CHAPTER ENTERTAINED
BY VISITING MEMBERS

The Aurora Chapter was delight
fully entertained last evening al Ma
sonic Hall by visiting members now
in the city They were Mr.. and Mrs
Dom. NJ. and Mrs Van Marter, Mrs
Les better. Miss R. Bugge, Mr. and
Ms belong. Dr.. B. P. Dickinson AMI
Miss FITZPATRICK The program rem
dered was as follows: Patriotic Choir
Us talk ~ Rev. Van Marter. vocal solo
b. Miss Amy Hunt. Patriotic num-
hers ov the Misses King. Amy Hunt
Wakefield. Reynolds. Darlington. and
Mrs. Talbot A reading by Mrs Tink-
han Four Minute talk by M
Jones This was followed by guess
ing games. singing OF patriotic songs
etc Refreshments brought a very
pleasant entertainment 10 a close and
the guests very apreciative OF their
visitors kind efforts in their behalf
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29

pared = march and labor with men.
and 8; length dying q soldiers death.
And especially does il seem 10 show
the growing seriousness OF The Ameri-
can women coward this vast conflict
that this quiet student. q librarian
- profession. should leave her books
% cross ,aa ocean and help the peo-
Pc d 2ao-her marion throw of the
burden c: 5-u.e tyranny Is il not
another q universal brotherhood in
,1ass latter d&rs?
Strangely Solemn Meeting
Il Tas a strangely solemn meeting
Z rat church 50 tar away from Amer
.ea--l9 group Q: Y NJ C A sacre-
aries II tae:- Army garb: in the
high pulpit ne clergyman. also in
military Uniform: The coffin covered
w in me nag . America and heaped
ri, Re flowers OF France. There
v4s 10 52-lon-ae- sacrifice spoke
more e,oeuea..y nan any words
4 reading from that Bible which
To- 39o years aas been the foundation
Q. American civilization. couple OF
hymns sounding Te-y odd with SO few
v9ices 0: women. and then the plac-
ing OF the czsEe. the church yaui.
-here 10 remain MI, This world disas-
~ Is over
Fer tne Duration 81 IN, War"
4 have read her record card a. the
Y. NJ c. =. headquarters in Paris. On
!. in he- own handwriting. are the
words. For the duration Of the war
and longer L required Longer than
ne 1u-a-ion c: tla war vii. linger the
nem3-y 0: this girl the first Ameri-
an Woman il Paris 70 lay down her
If Tor this struggle against wrong.
and ne frs: martyr among those
wea-a-s .: he I'D triangle who may
be found -o.ling n every camp and
-rsnch o. France
Are ron doing your Bit" in saving
tood to- our allies and our soldiers
an3 sailors?
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
PLAN OF THE WAR
BROTHERS. UNIT

While "godmothering" is discour-
aged on the part CO the women of the
'n;ted States, friendly relationship OF
willing TO give this ministry OF the
IS strongly advised. Among the
groups that are seeking 10 bring about
such relationship is the Department of
Navy Recreation of the Woman's Nav
al Service Qnc) of which Edward r.
Stotesbury is national chairman.
THE War Brothers Unit of the De.
partment OF Navy Recreation, Wo-
mans Naval Service, was esta blished
in order to give American men who
are serving the Nation at home an
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
HOW ONE AMERICAN GIRL DIED IN FRANCE
THE VICTIM OF A GERMAN AERIAL BOMB
TcssjsT md Wednesday

TIE national war work council OF
he y. VI. {. a authorizes the follow
ing.
Drapa6 By the American Flag over
wAsch .ay he flowers o. France. me
4rst American vicc!n o. a nun air
raid over Paris. Miss Winona Martin.
Of Rockville Center, Long Island. rev
erea-ly vas carried % her las: res.
according 10 letter received from
Paris Miss Martin was lying Ill in 3
acSP:-4. 9.ea aocae aviator drop
bono through the roo.. killing The
American -. and :o2- other women
,i:ss .G--s:a aad volunteered as a
caz:a.a r.5...=- v.-a ne y. NJ c \
~ as sae 5rs- secretary o: ina.
organization . - killed
s.ory TOD u -=t:er
II. Sca.v y re- supreme sac-i-i &
: "a D -. HOLIDAY I .e..e- .
ne ~ ao7k council .: eas Y. N {.
:. as follows
Az 1u1- ago helped 70 bear into
ne American Church Z Paris he cot
Il containing :ae body Of me frs
u. c. 4 secretary killed b. an ac-
=. va and n ers- American vic-im
o: Paris ar raid Strangely en-
ouga IA ars- v:c-i1s--.ha. drs- Y.
i. c. ! secretary % D. slaughtered
-rzz woman. Wiaoaa Marin. o.
Rockville Center. Long Island. And
-. y :. s--a1gas Could ne Hun
1zTe desired better revenge upon
s-.=-::c4 han he dea:h .: rh:s quiet
-ou2g woman 13o had come 70 offer
caes- and w1a- aid woIan's hand
and To:ca could give 70 Our soldiers
Eonb Eel On Hospital.
Toward E:dn.g1- -as Germans
came o7e- the c!-y. and so- one vivid
acar attempted 70 81 heaven and
earth with terror One o. their
MARKS vas the Rad Cross hospital
there Nilcna Martin. stricken with
illness was lying ! roar 0. bursting
shell. I'D. a1g-E fash crunbiing
.: walls. : strange silence and NinOna
Marin and Jour o.he- women had
given their lives a. further sacrifices
% German .r.gh-tulaess
There Is significance IN this girl
death. Do=s !, not illustrate the al
Vanc:Eg tide % xoman's influence
For here @as oz= mem04- of { men :
organization. willing 20 undergo z
mans hardship AMI p-iva-ions. pre-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29

eyes at times. My kidneys acted IT.
regularly and the passages were dis
tressing. Deans Kidney Pills greatly
benefited me. In spite of my ad-
vaneed age am active and do all my
own hous ewo rk.'
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dams Kidney -Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nesary had Foster-M ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
DANCE ART STUDIO
MRS. D. eRoWER
Has opened her School Of
FANCY DANCING
Toe, Classical and interpretive
Classes now forming
Above The
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tomorrow. May 50. special services
:. the Catholic Church Holy Mass
with appropriate hymns AT nine o.
clock A NJ. followed by Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament, Father
Thomas Sherman. only son of the late
general Sherman OF Civil War fame.
was 10 speak on the occasion. but un-
fortunately the Rev. Father is de.
tanned through Illness in Santa Bar.
bara, Cal.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29

At the Stedman Hotel today are
&c. 3elder. NJ. C. Rugg, j. S. Rinson,
P. Y. Kelley, E. Purvance, E. Better
E. Buschman and F. Bassett.
Stopping at the Revilla today are B.
Simpson, Slim Nordley, Arnold Tossi
T. Biddlecome, Albert Aagerd, Pit
)gerd, Martha F'edersen, W. Muncas-
ter. Geo. Root, II. R. Mcqueen, Sam
Basce.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
Notice no nay PATRONS

To answer an urgent call South, I
have disposed of my plumb bling bust
ness to Hendrickson G. Son.
Will you oblige me by promptly
paying your outstanding account.
During office hours to 6 may be
,ound at Mr.. Furnivall's office; where
GU can obtain receipt accordingly.
C. F. DOYLE
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
ANCHORAGE LEADS
ALL m POPULATION

Thai Anchorage leads the territory
. Alaska in The matter Of population
: evidenced BY ne figures for the
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
PROMINENT SEATTLE LAWYER

Maurice d. Leehey. leading attorney
OF Seattle was southtound passen-
ger on the Prince Rupert, having JUS
returned from a business trip 10 the
West Coast
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
HOME GUARDS ATTENTION!

The members of the Home Guard
are requested TO meet promptly at
SO tomorrow afternoon AT Moose
Hail.
! NJ. 5. DOBBS. Captain.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT
MAKES Statement

The Navy Department issues the fol-
lowing statement:
The L S. S. Cyclops. navy collier OF
$4,000 tons displacement, loaded with
a cargo of manganese and with per-
sonnet on board of Is officers and 221
men of the crew and 81 passengers. is
overdue a, All Atlantic port since
March IS She last reported at one
OF the West Indian Islands on March
1. and since her departure from that
port no trace OF her nor any informa-
ION concerning her has been obtain
d Radio calls 70 the Cyclops from
Il possible points have been made and
essels sent 10 search for her along
her probable route and areas in which
she might be-wiIh no success
Weather Has Not Been Bad
No well founded reason can be given
. explain the Cyclops being overdue.
2s 10 radio communication with no
race OF her has been had since leay-
.ag The IVES, Indian port. The wealth
e. in The area in which the vessel
-.ust have passed has not been bad
and could hardly have given the Cy-
clcps trouble While a raider or sub
marine could be responsible for her
less. there have been no reports that
would indicate the presence Of either
N the locality in which the Cyclops
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29

There's a lot OF solid satisfaction in
eating the fruit Of your own soil, and,
besides. it worries the Kaiser
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

In accordance with the proclamation
o. the President of the United States
CT America. that next Thursday, the
public humiliation. prayer, and fast
ing" beseeching God to give victory
. cur armies as they fight for free
dom special service of prayer will
be held in the Episcopal Church, next
Thursday evening at 1880 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
10 attend this important service.
r,EV. R. C. JENKINS, d. D.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
One Engine Injured

Il was known thar one OF the two
engines G. The Cyclops was injured
sni that she was proceeding az re-
duced speed wiki one engine COM
pounded This fact would have no eff
feet on her ability TO communicate by
radio. for even if her main engines
we're totally disabled the ship would
still be capable Of using her radio
plant.
The search Tor the Cyclops still con-
inues, tut the Navy Department feels
extremely anxious as 10 her safety.
-. Commander Morley in Command
Lieut.. Commander G. ". Morley,
United States Naval Reserve Force.
was in command OF the Cyclops.
The Cyclops vas built at the ship
ard OF William Cramp and sons.
philadelphia: the keel laid June ?.
s09: she was launched May :. 1910.
and commissioned November :, 1910.
Sire has a displacement. 1880 tons:
,eag-h over all. 542 feet; beam, S.
.eer: mean draft. loaded, q feet 8
inches; and cost $4,000.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE--One Six Hole Range in
good condition. Address p o. Box
271, Ketchikan-advtf If.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-29
May Is and %

Among Theda Baras Wardrobe of fifty startling
dress made of peacock feathers Miss careful
study of the Ancient Egyptians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
ROOSEVELT'S SON
MEETS DEATH


obstacle Of the mountain Of Rheims which lies between the Marne
and Rheims Attacks this height from the have
stopped for the and effort has been made attack
Rheims frontaly
Formidable attempts by the Germans break the French
line Frnay about miles Rheims
by the stubborn resistance of the French who hold line the
Vesle river
In the of Tahure and the hy country
the Argonne forest the Germans have been unable advance
farther than the first advanced line Repeated attacks there have
been repulsed with heavy losses by the French.
Monday the Germans captured 1900 prisoners according
Berlin The lengthy official the offensive
did mention any decided the Tuesday
night showed that the allied still strong
The latest German that the allies delivered
the Mrne that the Germans had local
southwest Of Rheims and that the unchanged
Rheims
Aerial fighting has been intense French amen
for II German machines and nine balloons besides
bridges the Marine Berlin claims the destruction of 81
planes and four balloons.
West of Chateau Therry American around Vaux have
repued strong German local attack After the first setback
made other the
Except for artillery
the British front there has been activity
France.
On the Italian front Monte Crappa, Italian
troops have gained ground and taken nearly prisoners Vienna
all attacks repued The French advance the Devo
valley Albania continues and three villages
been taken from the Ausirisns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

cest better plan without extreme
expense. I mean dredging. not
dsiching with No. shovel 1 hope
ard believe that YOU wili get to-
gether some time and agree on some
piSr'-let's do 1t now. Don't wait; se
can't afford 70. Cail . meeting. start
something. and then finish it.
Come down to the creek and see
what we DO and the crude way We
have OF doing it. You have ideas and
plans, SO have we Let's get together
and discuss them and then pick out
The one that seems best, that We can
afford, and then carry II out There
II no; business man in this town
thai would tolerate for one minute.
even II he could afford il, the
r1skeshift. siip-shod methods that we
lave TO employ to keep up even sem
of a water snpply.
Let's get down to brass sacks and
start something that viii give Gush-
rie a permanent water supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
HUNS HAVE ART.
OF CAM0UFLAcE.
REDUCED FINE.
MARCH UNDER
MILES OF PAINTED CAN
VAS THAT LOOKS JUST
LIKE ROADS AND FORESTS.

London. July IA British air Of
fscer writing from the Western front
says that the Germans have this
spring hroaghf czmoa1age TO state
OF artistic perfection that is almost
incredible. This most expert and
highly experienced airmen are often
deceived eren when flying he writes.
AS a first step. the German military
tLihoriiies sought Suggestions from
the most distinguished German ar
i'sis in color. As next step. every
available man Was turned on to the
business Of carrying oat the artists
ideas.
Niles OF canvas painted to look
like roads were constructed. under
y hich regiments could march withou.
being seen. PAPER encsmpmenis
were ilnprovised and aenodromes, q
woods. villages and factories az
urely fictitious character were set M
Ierely 10 distract observers and 10
over the movements Of tnoops and
-vns Nothing GA so vast s scale has
yer been attempted before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

drive. We nov know that the Ger
mans have eighty or possibly ninety
divisions which they can use In their
impending drive. That means she has
about a million and two hundred
thousand men-one OF tie largest
forces in all the worlds history OF
nssssed attacks.
On the other hand the British have
rad time to rcconsolidsfe and to
strengthen their positions. The
French always are alert. always er-
ecting formidable bulvorks every
where. Add to this the ever-incress-
irg American forces here tit for the
front line defenss and attack
The delay by the Germans in launch
ing their offensive against the allied
lines undoubtedly vas due to the con-
slant harrassinz OF the foe BY the
French and British artillery and the
o,nsisn; nibbling- By the allies .,
his lines Ther should Be added 90
this still another important factor
the frequent drenching BY the Ameri-
cans Of the enemy positions With mus
tsrd gss. Indeed. our artillery II
Rapidly becoming a factor in handling
gas as effectively a. the Germans
ever handled f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
children Cry
FOR FlercneR'S
Q ASTORIA
YANKS EAGER
TO MEET HUNS

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oSE
best drsf, men. Eho In their first ozp-
tam Of fire will equal the record OF
the first division. whose officers and
zen we're the heroes Of Cztingy. and
Of those OF the second division. with
is heroes Of Torcy and Of Tsux
These divisions already have renOn-
strzted on hard fought fields that the
American soldiers are no amateurs.
Every preparation BY the Allies IS
directed toward effecting massacre
o. the enemy when be launches his
offensive. This much Is sure that
when the gray waves of the Hun
fcrdes surge toward our lines our
rig guns ~ili below out such grew
some welcome 70 him ss viii chill his
souI and heart and grim death vii
sfzIk amid the shesf Of lead that uill
belch from our machine guns and
rites
The allies are ready everywhere
Indications are that Germany pro-
roses 70 make this coming offensive
" her troop< gigantic one The
srsny TROOPS have had long ress-s
re-- that rzk lo1xer than vas ex7ecf-
&C anywhere her rouid get Too.
tine has enabled hin to gather to-
osfA9 a tnn1nse amy Ter the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
CASTORIA
For Iufants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s.s.9s:. :: q &&2zzz@
WATER FAMINE CoNFRoNrS
CITY AS RIVER pRyS UP
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oxED

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oSEl
can't use il for anything except flush
.1g and fires sni sometimes not ever
enough for that. why ! haven't drani
i sor wears. !. isn't .it 10 drink.it il
wonder 10 me that they don't have
decent water in ,his town we sreDl
0.oagh- Why. the last year was in
Seattle they 20; their wafer from
snooualnie Fails and say. wish
you could taste H. Finest waite.
IL the worla-scti SIS rain water. II
i snow wafer, you know, wonderful
SnoQalnie is many miles from Seattle
and their waier problem went IN
solved until they xwoke ana went oni
and solved il 81 enormous expense
About a mont ago | wss appointed
70 the job Of Commissioner OF Pub
rC Utilities ot this city. Things looked
fairly brigh; 5. least I thought SO,
ard said 50. 10 my engineer. MI
Brown He replied: just wait: il
Ray happen that with apparently a
rood visible supply that in twelve
hours YOU may re entirely without
N.;er~ 1t did 10; seem psssihle. yet
=; WAS true
on last FRIDAY Mr.. Lloyd. the pres
eni engineer. Fhoncd me that there
was very little water in the stream
ard tina; he wo1ll have 10 shut down
AID Jet Il recover
We sid 50. aid since that tine il
las been a struggle 30 get ssf,ioien;
water. could 20 on and tell YOU
1bous wiring tie santa Pc railroad. TO
c,ean ont under their main line bridge
50 that the water could gel TO the
plant. they did Oonp>y. ] could tell
you about di-oa.ng from puddle to
y-odle. about moving 9see pound
isrnp and s.eea pound engine to the
cus Of dam across COTTON patches and
railroad tracks where thersEss no
rosd. about building mud csn and
1Emsfng S.x inch discharge over H.
which By the sins if reached the
pant three quarters Of q mile away.
icsi probably - i-er cent by ers7crz-
Ton. fais hos weather. also Of the ex-
- nse. riihoss 7crnznerf results snd
CT and On Ani then Il rains. and
some one says Ee are az digit now.
Fieoty Of water. rhich Is not true. for
= hle the stream rises for the tine.
there i 10 reservoir capacity IN the
: yer TO hold 4 Why Because the
cszn1ei Is fl-ies with mud and when
the 1ocd tide Tzsse<. the water IL
Ec,s
The foregoing nay strike some as
bsi1E az stfe-S; on ny part 10 be
hrnoro1s. III - ne tel ycs thss j.
= anything b1- f1nny. and Il con-
rlirs<e Ct citizens would oniy pr il
tine enrarh . 20 ever the ground
vf-h ne right n0r-sot N soDe Of
rcs or han - t.rr-b1f Pzf On yoz-
el6 clothes snd cone d0rr Q, the
ks. Fo1 WI ilsrn more .bc1s the
zz-s- su7oly shs- yos ccsh possibly
hare knoun before. I believe that
RAJ DOB C dre1=inx TIE stream from
TIE santa Fe b-i6xe % the GIANT or
b<yonc- VII ssso-a re15ef- II yo1 vi;
o1De a.1 - nsyss - 60 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
EGGS An Asrloors ros GAS.

The hen Is doing her share 10 win
the war Every dzy esaeee fresh esEs
are sent from England TO France 20 oe
used IN the treatment OF spinal wounds
and zss posso,iars. slfho the demand
has reached more than million
week Egg coilection days are being
conducted to gather the ezzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

lenson. July i7s-Rspsrss re-
ceivec IN Toxic state thsf TIE Del
snev'ki leaders in ths Irkutsk re-
sien have tstsn alarm a shs ere
estior b. the snf- oslshsvik sse-
rnsrts u vIs6ivsstsk sa1 srs pee-
psrins ts nee sswsr6 asassIis. e.
ssrsins t. ss ezehasss rsssgr,ph
ssspsssh srs~ nsa IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

town q kluizshsvsk. II the south
western extremity Of the Trans Bsiksi
region has been occ57ied By the
Csecho-Siovsk forces. following Their
c@itare o. Irksfsk The Bolsheriki
are reported concentrating q; ye-hs,-
nudizsk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

sam Queen. Newton. Kansas.
James c Ni6ison. Coyle
Samuel Cznnady. Guthrie.
Fred ID Showers. Luther.
A Dolphss Osborne. Waterloo.
Sam MCGOWAN. Goodnight
Robert Stewart. Luther.
Robt. r. o. Bennett, Guthrie
Henderson Reidick. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
IN u-OoAr SINKS
a SPANISH STEAMSHIP

athens. Greece. gsly i7-is Is ar
..saesd srsm . Spanish source that
ssanish sfssrsship cn which Minis
- Leces De vega was retsrnins 10
sssia. has bsea sorpssoee ~ Ger
--s. sssmaree. TIE snip he~ sse
y r-i.iseor's Slao- The oiplonss sn5 his
: rily have beer resesee. .Tse Ger
!, sssernmsrs has beer rsssiee %
ninisssrs departure . week is se-
see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

Huron. g D. Jziy 1-.-Abie bodied
= selling ins.rance are oiassed ~
r,-essesfia1ly en7,oFed br the
s<ueA DnnDeA cpunc2 q defense in .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

supplemental order 10 its work or
fight regulations issued yesterday.