davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-09
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estates off,
Carmen j. DeHaven, decd. Hear
ing on claims adjourned
Emma j. Broughton, decd. No
claims filed. Hearing on claims
closed.
Mary A. Faharty, decd. No claims
filed. Hearing on claims closed.
Charles H. Croft, decd. Order APP
pointing Myrtle B. Paxton, Admins
tratrix. Bond issued.
Eliza j. Davidson, Incompetent.
Order appointing Ellis Simon Guard
ian. Bond issued.
Arson H. Hathaway, decd. Testi-
mony on determination of heirs filed.
Order entered determining legal heirs
Edmund F. Bates, decd. Hearing
on petition to Probate Will adjourned
Benjamin Reid, decd. Petition for
appointment of Administrator filed
Capitola M. Lindsey, decd. Final
Account filed. Hearing August 26th.
Milan d. Virgins, decd. Bond
filed and letters of Trusteeship is
sued to Arthur B. Virgins and Ellis
Simon.
Harold Ccripter, Minor. Appli-
cation for Adoption and Change of
name filed. Order confirming Adopt
ion and and Change of Name to
Donal VIM. Hubbard.
Jacob F. Banks, decd. Bond filed
and Letters testamentary issued to
Nancy Banks. Order appointing APP
praisers and Hearing on claims.
Claim day, December End.
James f. Ferguson, decd. Notice
of Appeal from Report of Commiss-
toner's on Claims. Order directing
Notice of Appeal.
Amelia C. Engelhard, decd. Or
der closing hearing on claims.
Mary E. Clement, decd. Or
Ter closing hearing on claims.
Mary F. Richardson, decd. Or
Ter closing hearing on claims.
Norbert ]. Neville, decd. Or
Ter closing hearing on claims.
Lydia A. Hutchins, decd. Hear
ng on claims adjourned to August &c.
Martha G. Dopp, Incompetent. Or
Ter appointing Eunice A. Place Guard
an. Bond filed and letters of Guard
anship issued.
Aaron Harrison, decd. Order al
owing Final Account and Assigning
Residue.
Nina Cook, decd. Order allowing
Final Account and Assigning Resi-
lue.
VIM. Taylor decd. Order allow
ng Final Account and for Payment |
If claims pro rata.
Caral M. Van Wiltenburg, Minor.
Petition for appointment of Guardian
fled. Order appointing Sophia Van
Guardian. Bond filed
and letters of Guardianship issued.
James f. Ferguson, decd. Appeal
from Decision of Commissioners on
Claims to Circuit Court.
Magdalena Slowinski, decd. Final
Account and Waiver filed. Order
Account and Assigning
Residue. Order discharging Executor
James William Buckley, decd.
Bond filed and letters of Administra-
ton issued to ]. f. Chandler. Order
for hearing on claims, December 9.
David E. Cleveland, decd. Bond
filed and letters of Administration
issued to Harry Reynolds. Claim
day, December End.
Edmond F. Bates, decd. Bond
filed and letters testamentary issued
to VIM. ]. Bates. Claim day, Deem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-09

Joseph Mazur & w. to Sam Omer
Pei. Sec. 8, Antwerp Twp.-$10.00
Susan Rosa to George B. Newell,
Pei. Sec. %, Pine Grove Twp.-$1 90
Edward Reinhardt & w. to Mrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-09

Lucena Pope, Pei. Sec. 20, Geneva
ITwp.-$1500.00
Walter j. Gillet & w. to Edward
Reinhardt, Pei. Sec. 20. Geneva Twp
$15OOOO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County of
Van Buren,
In the matter of the estate of
Lizzie Deal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 22nd, day of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-09
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

New Suits fled
Mary 4. Smith VS.. Edward Smith,
Bill for Divorce.
Calista Dawley VS.. Iva Mellin,-
Replevin.
DEGREES filed:-
Harry j .Sorenson VS.. Baxter Up
ham, ct al.-Quiet Title.
Odessa Fash VS.. John S. Eash,-
Bill for Divorce filed.
Estate of James f. Ferguson, decd
Appeal to Circuit Court from Decis-
ion of Commissioners on Claims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
lAUDS THE
CCLOR[D TROOPS
American Commanding General
Promises the Stevedores
Chance AT the Germans
and Soon

Paris Sept n General Pershng
paid fine compliment 20 American
Negro troops in France In addressing
5000 colored stevedores at base port
recently
"W0en this expedition first started
the question waa asked. po you want
any colorcd men over theref aud
said Yes. OF course want colored
men he said Aren't they American
citiEonsT Can't they DO as much IN
the line of fighting and much work
as any other American citizens
The general said he was raised IN a
town whore three fourths OF the peo-
pie we're colored. that be was proud
TO say be Was raised by colored
nanny and equally proud 20 say h'
commanded culored troop during lh,
Spanish war. and that they did aplon
aid work then and they are dd.rp
splendid work nowlH
Il used 10 wrestle with coloret
hoy named Dave Robertson" SAID
Perahing. opeaking of his boyhood
days. and Dave used to throw me a.
often as threw him
The general was cheered en- hual
astieally hy the colored regiment am
by the other a'ryice OF supply men h
addressed 90 hrs tour. The cheer
were loudest when he promised t.
give the men at the bases "a chanc
AZ The hoche7 up at the front
u expect to come back hero" b
said. and organize a few volnnies
units. and give you guns and let yo
80 up to The front and try your han,
at IT," "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

special assembly was Aeld In the
uAga seaool Aaai,oglam hs tae staff
IL sbe Royal hlus TOE high srhool
student paper Cos the rarpo4e O
arouslns enthnslstm and -eesrins
subscriptions
Chas Carpenter ~ha Was Aasef
ls.as manager last year and i nov
business manager introduced tae new
start 10 the student body Zach mem
her ofsshe STAFF then rave short ,alk
Tor Royal Blue Ths students dis
played their loyalty ~ ssnsing .
song composed 10 honor Of The paper
and ~ giylng appropriate yclls.
Those who ssill d.rec tne eoaFs'
ef the paper this sesr are hstei
Roe. Ed,or otsalle Terrell Assistant
fditor. Glen Paris AdseFslang Man
ager. Chas Carpenter, Business Man
ager. Lena rarquharson, FXchange
Dorothy hopkins, socieiy Nernoi
Cook. Ath,cste aud Jessie kelslel hea'
ot the Norman Trimming Department
OF the High school Nlll he sponsor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

the War Savings stamps and carre-
spondinr secretary OF the oklahoma
state Federation Of Momen's 'lsihs
neing wide awake aud progressive,
Mrs Farley has noted aome changes
IN the world. which she cnnmernies a.
follows
First The adoption Of suffrage for
women ia twelve states PLACES hose
states without suffrage on an inferior
economic hasia which of Itself - had
business policy
Second The constantly INCREASING
outside activities for womeu, shele
splendid response IN all lines OF wofk,
their liberal response for financial aid.
and their readiness "a perform tho
manuel labor left by our splendid boys
over there, and the constantly enlafss
ing sphere OF home. which now cs'
tends even beyond the schools {"
wherever our boys and giris are em.
ployed
Third. when the war ends and all
Is over, many ~ our boys. who nte
mostly between the ages ~ twenty one
aud thirty. will not come hack to take
the places OF those voters who Va time
viii go over Beyond This Viii ma'
teriaIly reduce the number of male
voters who IN times past have repre
Aent.d the women ~ the family and
allow minority % rule, a condition
that is contrary 90 all pafilnmcnlar,
procedure Such situation wehlt
put unlimited power into the hands "l
The dishonest politician and give un
limited possibilities for graft
Two principles both man made =
must be upheld. the consent OF The gov
erned and the majority rule.
"Thesc are the reasons Why am "
longer nm anti and M sufiragiat an
asking the men of the state ~ vot'
yes on the woman suffrage amrnd
/ ment November 9Th"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Vita the American Armies Ia
France. Seps q One os the most re-
narkaele incidents Of the wsr has
been revealed within the American
lines following q report by some q
our aerial observers thAs there was
heavy firing by guns inside The Bois
de Thianeoars This wood has been
in the possession os the American
forces since very early in General
pershinss great offensive movement
a week ago The report OF our OBJ
servers caused considerable excite
ment in the American lines and or
ders were al once flashed from head
quarters to investigate the wooc
thoroughly
The Bois de Taiaacours Is a grcAs
wilderness. but American soldiers be-
gan at once 10 penetrate q Mhs
they reached the depth of the wood
they came upon German gun and rs
crew which was doing the tiring as
though the life 0f every man depend
ed on is. They bad ranges tAai were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
BUSY BUT HARMLESS GUNNEAs CAPTURED BY AMERI-
CANS. WHO FIND HUNS ACTIVE BUT HITTING A0TH|MG

week Old and shere MAS SO gsossi-
hillty o. tAem dosng and aamags even
ihoakh they hn the ballseye Al Which
ghey acre firing Al every shot
whea tae Americans had surround !.
"a them and the German Anners
learned OF their presence in the wood
they surrendered without resistance
The Huns we're astonishet 70 learn
that the German forces had evacuated
;ae 81 MiAiel salient several days
earlier Until captured they had
heard nothing az the American ad
vsnce and the flight Of the German
elyisioas
They had heavy Austrian sur
which they had manned for tis'
months They were well suE1ilie
with ammunition Fourteen gunner
wsrc captured More than a score o
mall groups " Germans hal beet
picked up b. cur men in the lasl few
days Many 81 these groups Of th'
/ aemy were in tee very depths o. IT.
great woods and we're unaware tina
tAa Germans had evacuated ire sa
lent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
DETENTION Of MEN IN
THIS STATE PROTESTED
Federal Labor Representatives
Says PURPOSE First Is To
Get the Habitual
i.oafers

promiscuoas detention OF men 10 be
h, "A for shipment 10 points where war
vurk ~ IN progr, - begun under au
shorlts Of " q Ashsoa. representing
the Federal Labor DEPARTMENT. caused
much protest IN Oklahoma city ami
ever the state and city officials in
s'ructcd police 60 Quit lakinx men IN
10 custody. Chester W"sinAll eccre
tGry Of the State Council 81 Defense,
sent ,eiegrams 10 county councils cN-
r,alnninF that tAe orsaniaAiion was
fst esaonsihle for The movement
Aaiutant General Gipsou also obiect
"a on the ground tia, 81 Ma dielnah-
ire The men already availabl, FOR army
rNiye
Mi Ashton said there might have
lcen misunderstanding os the or.
dcta. that II waa only the intention q
set the real loNfers" first. lie said
ira, wtsen the time came to call tol
men IN the noHeNaeutlal elaHs OF Ia.
duairy ,hi would be done in rsAson
able way with the fun -opcratlof
o: the employers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
DIVINE RIGHT or
WOMEN TO VOTE
Oklahoma Pastors Quote the 81.
bic In Support Of Their Stand
for Woman Suffrage.
CHURCH FOR THE WOMEN,
Pastors Say High Moral Stand.
ards Of Women al Polls viii
Benefit Community.

Ia ghetg overwhelming enangsesuerf
ot votes far the women u uklahonA
ths nlalNsgs 81 ere state are follow.
las literally ghe seFsptafsi desiafaiipN.
Mate aed grtsals tfsalea lic fHrns
aud gave THEN domtaiun.' N0ghiuA
taete 10 bach w claim fes nan 40
sole ruler No chanee there faF wes
mea to be slaslsta aud ssy shey wi
help home ruis at home. hus us' IA tha
government
THE REV u surface ehalgm@a %
the Tome NlNsien COMMITTEES af iAe
Oklahoms rrrshytsry. hsa fouha the
following as further prraf FROM tha
lshlc og wo.nsnu divine rant 20 vote
we talk about OWING suffrage "a
women. which 10 r~aiisy ~ theirs o.
ready. .. II 10 our~. By divine right
llnnor thy father and thy mother
aarrly equality u written large here
IN these haste tablets Of soeiesy
who more than woman. s~sst.
heart. sister. wife and mother sacri'
nces aud suffers la this world ~ar1
WIS has she nos had = part ia makius
che country and its iaws which ale =
tiolng ~ much 20 safeguard and s~ssf
The progress toward this glorious
goal. which 10 ccsninx, has b~sa "a
borlous. 90 education -shtiss its wsy
came slowly
The lords lssif appolntedl % efsa'
tlou werv ou,spoken In sfslr denuaeis'
don ~ wamsus entrance into ths In
austrlsl world Hut really how iaush
of the worlds work. indusisiailt aad
commercially, In done BY fragile W.
mmf Just cali them out ~ the Ut
fir.s, business houses and coeafasrs
rlal rentera and sss how ~eon rhA"s
would come
sln religion ana philanthropy 60.
j mrn easily lead Pastors aud hsnsso-
lent workers would have been upon
1 tbs rocks but for Godly women"
says the Rev. W n n ufeh u the
Pilgrim Congregational ehareh, OtiA-
huma yity Prom the day that faith
na womun we're nrst At the tomb 81
Christ 10 the day of Jaan Of Are and
of Frances willard they have syef
been 10 this van " the great world
movements Ia woanaa capable al the
fAiiot4 / Rm really ashamed ~ put
he inquiry Nbeu remember her
achievements in the church. Ia var. Ia
yoglAi set,Ice. IA literature. stsnsa
ind he arts shauid wpunn vote7
Ali ~ n8 whe want 80 he considered
,ssi hlnodrd honorable men say YES
Other ukiahvaa ,liy pastors an
aarNng Woman mnfags afe heal
Frederick naie rhil & isairi. A. y
Aten. newton u Rover q q Wsayet
Il n lfaliea. T. 4 Lane. Frank bsr
eeti. II y Van Horn q hel@iux
/ +. Heaacn. " l. Thompson, l.. q
Mansfield aud 4 u Williams FROM
foiaa G klng ! y Barton, J. W
Abrl. q " Kerr charles Westh u Ard
more ana Res Geatrsii VI Chateau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
CONFESSIONS or AN
ex-ANTl SUFfRA6lST

Mrs NJ f Rariey ~ Muskoses nev'
sr ansll vesntly saw the NEED ~
wsmsu voting IIef suffrage efvci
might have been formulated IN this
wise ~okishoua women ere veil le''k
"a after hy their men 10 ssA toF a
vote doesn't that sesm iIke sFi'ieis
inx the menf
Now. Mrs Farley IA vide awake
woman. oF she wouldn't be speaking
FOR the government all over this state
OF Oklahoma, she's progressive. -
she wouldn't he presldent ~ The Mn'
steal Arts and Parliamentary Law
clubs Of Maskegce. Vice president o'
the Maskasce knitting Cluh ~ On
members assistant state direeiof Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
WHAT THE OOUGHBOYs
SAY OF PEACE MOVE
Only Time To Talk Peace
Is When the Enemy Is
Licked, and Leave II
To Us"
tBy Don Martin

With the American Armies in
France. Sept 2i.-Here is brief
summary OF what American dough-
boys say regarding Anstria's plan for
peace:
The only tine to talk about peace
is when Austria and Germany are
licked 10 a frazzle. and leave il to US
for we will attend to that Job
III the people a; home will stand
the gaff As well as xe do the Hun ~il
get the licking he deserves"
He amt licked yet, but he's grog-
". He Is like a prize fighter in tn'
ninth round who Is bluffing 10 ge' hi
second wind
have talked 70 our soldiers from
score of our States and all OF then
seen 10 realize that big battles ar
coming. However. they want TO fin
ish the JOB here. even Il Il takes year
to do SO.
Our men are especially angry Wit
Austria. who was believed 10 be a
least friendly 20 the United States
but who now comes forward wit
peace suggestions almost sinulta
neous zith the appearance Of he
troops in France to fight against n
Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

loarly twice The present RESULT the
aiding rack for the plant viii nov
comodate tive tank cars, but th,r"
I, unlimited exten ion a. max be
reeded
The plant has the most complete
X borators known 10 The refinery basl
ness. which Is under the supervision
nl Prot Hron
There Is also complete electric
generating plant AMI electricity II
used whenever rossihle The plant 's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
A|RMAN COASTS 70
LONG MILES TO SAFETY
Briton s Engine Goes Dead and
Leaves Him a Long Way
From His Base, Daring
Wins

London. Eng. Sept. 2l.--Flying Is
aa3idly becoming as safe as walking
IS a matter OF fact airpianes were
iaite stable before the war. but the
riarvelous advances In aeronautic
luring the war have takne away in
arge part what chance" existed In
dinary flying. @lHv
For instance IL tho engine slops
lead high in the air, the fiiers are by
70 means doomed The following test
hich was made by British flier re-
entIy shows what can be done;
The pilot In the test machine stop
{ his engine when he was high In
Il. air and 20 miles from his base.
lie took his hands off the conrol
r.. merely keeping his feet on the
oder bar, and steered for the air
cme 20 miles away.
The Travelled the whole distance ~
eadily as a bicych coasting down
long hill. only touching The contro
ir when near the ground 20 make q
rding Except for this landing. an
ye steering by the feet, the airplans
ode the whole 20-mile glide By her
n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

refined products The company already
owns five 200 barrel tank cars and
others are 90 come as fast aa they can
be made rho fire Insurance inspec =
tor recently prone ,uncod this 'h" best
constructed and ARRANGED plant in the
state. from an insurance standpoint. eN
eepl one The public Is invited A.
v8sit The plant dufing business hours
when they will be accorded all cour
ttsies possible by Manager Hciden oi
Superintendent, Mi'hers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

new using their cwn fuel oil, but s'otn
ras and OIL will be kept available for
aiy emergency tina, may arise SUP
.rntendent Nithers Is nov connect
iag their water system With an inex
heustible artesisn well on The grounds
which n. says will give them the best
ater to be had
There are al this plant nov IN use
zoe barrel crude OF storage tsnk
cne 1900 barrel iael oil tank six lg9t
barrel run down tangs Tor the various
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
RUMAM|A AGAIN
READY FOR WAR
Queen Is Prime Mover In the
Efforts To Hurl Army Into
Strife On the Side of
the Entente

Amsterdam. Seps ai--Thr >or'A
German Gazette The German semi
osficlsi organ. reports thar there 4
serious aSiiasion i'm Jsasy aud the un.
occupied parts q Rnmania IN which
me Queen IS the prime mover 10 re
new the association of Rumania wite
he entente King Ferdinand. 4 =
asserting Is holding or, bar under eei
tain circumstances might yield to sa'
pressure
The North German Gazette ans
likewise the Rhenisch westpAaiia'
Gazette. which also prints the report
both warn tho Runanian gosernmen
that II is assuming great responst
bslity iu coanteuancing the agitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
AIRPLA\E FALLS. ONE
KILLED: ONE injured

Albany. Georgia. Sept 2l--Walter
Hilton. a mechanicisn. was killed and
Lieutenant Ming. pilot, was badly
bruised when their airplane fell to-
day. two miles east Of Dawson. HI
tons home was in California Ming
lives al Austin. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
LOCAL MEN BEHIND CARisO
REFINERY. one OF BIGGEST
AND BEST OF KIND

Iut tha, would be aA.JtheT story
The present capacity OF the OarDo
on Refinery Is 1890 barrels per day
The oil they are now getting Yields a
Iittle better than - per cent hlgn
grade gasoline. hut a proposition for
connecting with other fields promises
A higher grade of crude and yield of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Inc entire scnool board OF Meatoru,
y Is composed Of women
have shown that wood celulose Is on
exceilenf cattle feed. and The Swedish
Government is pushing it's manufa K
ure as much as possible.
Fifty per cent OF the ministers Of
the Methods, Episcopal Church IN
Italy are in active service in the ItsI-
ian army.
The United States Senate meets OF
and average OF less than 2eo days ir
year and It costs about $4,000 fol
each meeting day.
Extensive experiments in sweder
pinched in the waists, wore elabcrai'
colffures. shoes With high heels an
hats which might have coae from
4 Partisan nat shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Paris. Sept 2f--The French steamer.
Admiral chsr1er. 4.6o4 tons bound
rom ei,erts 20 Malta, mas been tor
pedoed with > loss Of six lives. srcorc :
ina 70 official ststepent -
-SiHL .9fTnfux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Prom fresoo paintings 81 women IN
the crctan PALACES Of about 1000 y G
m is learned that women of ,hA. time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Owen A. LovsloY. secretary of
the National Child LABOR Corr,
ritsss "ln my Judgment child
Iaboe will BE- ahoisahed and civ
lilssd standards of employntsnt
secured faf quicker bY the corr
bined political action ef men ard
women than by continuing 10 ~
gard women as the insompe,srs
recipient ~ legislative fsyers
Beyond this we cannot seriously
claim 10 bsiisvs In the prsrclpis
Of popular government 40 lens
ss Ne deny 10 sns-half the pss-
pie~~possibly the mors intsiii-
uent hslf-~paftlcipstien in the
responsibilities of aovsrrmsns"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
& y D q 3 = i n a q = = n y
= NEW WORK BOX
suE q = n = y = . - - q =

he8"n heHer VIII shofiB MAKE ~
- pearanee in motion pictures
Women are enlp'oyed as scayenger'
"a sheeTness England
Women are adTritted 10 membership
IL the Scottish Institute OF Account
sias on exactly ire same terms Al
ascn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

broons for the entire cantonrnent
city Of $4,000 men. Help the soldiers
70 clean up. Do this by cleaning up
the garden crop and not letting any
OF IL 20 70 waste. Write TO the Ma
tionsl War Garden Commission.
Washington, for a free canning
book, and ask II your county fair Is
awarding the National Cspitol
Prize Certificate awarded By the
Commission for canning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

A tide Ia wave Of the whole ocean
-aused By the action q tie nooa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
xxx xxa zAE Exs Eas so u
q ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN n
4 Nm NJ xgazx = g Ez xSx n

Toronto telephone girls have form
ed a union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

The Hswaiin Congress has indorsed
woman suffrage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
Women's Splendid Service
.Saved the Allied Cause
49, LLOYD GEORGE

rfn had splendid Ia which The women
came forward hospitals and maon csories n Nd
behind the lines often
their lives. Great Britain and believe all tho
unble withstand the enemy attacks u The
few months
pas, heard said that amt to vote
understanding the fssues
Ny experience IN south Wales
confirmed the belief that ths women there
unde and perfectly what IL at stake ia this
crusade for ghteousness and genieneas
and the Allies made In
possIbie fora carr mankind
brutality might crush out
that Of III
main effects commanding position and nhs
sncs In the public Affairs OF the worIh"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

They're raising broom corn az
camp Dix. The boys there are get
ing ready to sweep their way right
m TO Berlin Not satisfied with
,elping 10 feed themselves with the
otatoes beans, beets and other veg
tables they are growing in tie big
our hundred acre war garden, the
iationzl War Garden Commission
,lsnted. they have planted also an
acre of broom corn By next year
they hope 70 ysiss enough 70 supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

The sea Is continually becoming
sal Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
( z&M - = = q n \ \ =
& LEADERETTES =

- . - n - - - = . =
The entire school board OF Medford
y ] Is composed Of women