davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
u. S. TIN-PlATE INDUSTRY
BREAKING TONNAGE RECORDS
Vaiuc in Time OF War Being Demon
atrnted-Handicappe by Early
Winter Traffic blockade.

WASHING TON. september sit
F you'd M have been an egresious biunder
serts. the Iron Age, If the American
tin-plate industry had not been es-
tahlished. but the blundcr would have
ben many times more ore. injurious in this
plate industry. grown until it far out
strips the parent Welsh industry in
size. is helping out by supplying many
countries hitherto supplied by the mills
in Wales; and while the Welsh indus
try Is. by force of war conditions oper-
atins At much lower rate than nor
NAL. the American industry is breaking
records in tonnage. Last years output
as 20 per cent above the previous rec
ord. and this years tonnage promises
10 eclipse that of last year BY between
try is capable of doing still more, but
1t was badly handicapped az to making
a new record this year by the traffic
blockade of last January and February
IT vas not until the Spanish Ameri-
can War. twenty years ago, that the
value Of tin plate in war was recoS-
nized; Canned food then proved it's
In the field, although Cuba was but a
short distance from our shores. In the
present war tin plate is vastly more
useful, for 1t permits the convenient
transportation of food to great dis
tances. 1t does much more than that
Tor 1t conservcs n vast quantity OF food
that otherwise would not be produced
or could not be saved.
y very large increase in the supply
for canning of it's perishable foods is
provided by the double influence OF the
greatly increased capacity OF the past
two years and the diversion OF much
tin plate. at least during tho summer.
from the less essential uses to this
thoroughly essential one of preserving
food. While there is n sufficient qua re
tity of tin plate on hand, owing to de.
lay In supply the can manufacturers.
there may be a temporary shortage al
empty tin cans in few sections I'm
doubtedly more food could be cannod
than Will be, but tho neck OF the hot
tie is not The supply OF tin plate far
making cans. but the supply OF food
for putting into them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

dishearten the British people by max
ing them lose faith in what are popu-
larry called the governing classes
the people with education and know,-
edge--is TO the advantage Of Germany.
1t is we'll, therefore, TO bear all this
in mind and also to remember that as
degenerate nation Germany had for
long time before the war and dur
ing the war reached n depth of appall-
ing depravity and immortality which is
almost inconceivable. Here are some
statistics OF crime in Germany and
England:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

p.ace "a Geran peace. OF courseo'
and that psae can DO had LOT '"'
skiing, and tits only the allied gov
ornaments whoare responsioie i'i
continuance o tho bloodshed.
Til. LAST thip in the world that they
realIv wish / that the people should
understand te real cause or TINS War'
That Is why the pacinst press ms
lately been tbjectinS to my .,n
in going about with maps 'hsl'
peonle about the war in way Which
cannot be denied.
TWO SHADES OF OPINION
AnE HELD IN GERMANY
The German press takes every OPP
portunity OF maintaining the ~,
that there is nothing at issue ou' d." ~
question of the neutrality OIL
GUM. IN
There ere two shades of opinion IN
Germany.
The extremists are represented sS
Tirpitz. Reventlow and others. W.
shrek s,nd call themselves delea a.,
nation If they have TO give up 80.
GUM. The others. however , Know s pv
fectly Nrell that IL Germany we,. pua.
n free hand in the Near East anu -
sia. an, 4 evacuated Belgium and Frame
and elEen Alsace-Lorraine. she eou..
consoli,t hate herself into n positioh
unassai la BILE strength. and that III ~
next W: ar for which they are az
prepariisSE. nothing could prevent .nI =,
from tickling everything Dack go
A Germa1in peace. which would be a Ger
man vicoe,ory. Is what they are worN, ,,
for. and ALI our blood and treasu1
and sacr sificc would have been 'h''"
away. 49,,
while we were recovering SLOW
from the effects Of this war Germs.
would beiaI putting herself ih.o q pos
ton OF al osolutely unassailaole pUm
That u.s. oiZef course, on the supposi.i ~
that the &C erman military party re"i'"
in the aSct rndant. , ,,
Germany. \ being we'll discipnh
nation. whio arb the allies are not ,t,e
much less lik.cayely to have a resoiu|'t
The military party could point TO
spells of waru which they now posse
and with GeS .-many unbeaten IN
field we shouleedl be without that mo
factor without yewhich there couiu pe
lasting peace. : ye,
THE DEGENERA.cuTE GERMAN
this FULLY EXPOS 5
On. mean. q, obtaining this G
man nsac. =. - No Ike the British p
pie believe that the Germans are
conquerable and that IL ID ~
ing any longer.
We have undoubted, Haue t
ing mistakes. There W, a'
to act with decision in I. ne
and obtain possession OF &C $50 n
x when o we might mig to have done sac
and kept Turkey out OF tht9
cutting Off supplies OF munitic 81 L
Germany. e he,
Everything. therefore. that coul
done TO eSplOit these mistake apfiNFif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
To DispIacc All OF Draft Ace.
l. BY Assncla cd Drnr.. i

WASHINGTON. September s.-secra-
tary Baker has ordered the chief of
each 6 bureau l., in the War DEPARTMENT
within the draft ages who would be
classified in class now assigned 10
duty in Washington or In War De.
partment branches elsewhere, with
men physically disqualified for gem
eral military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Norway Suffers large Losaes.
fBy Associated PressJ

LONDON. September 6.-Norway lost
thirteen vessels aggregating 22,9T6
tons through war causes in tho month
ment to-day ut the Norwegian legation
here. Two Norwegian sailors lost their
lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
STRIKE IN ARGENTINA
Postal and Government TELEGRAPH EN-
9ioyees In Demonstration
at Capital.

BUENOS AIRES, September 6.ATwo
thousand postal and government tele-
graph employees went on strike last
night for high wages. They formed
parade at the central office and pro
ceeded through the downtown distric,
singing as they marched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
MUCH PNEUMONIA T-PORTED
Scventy-One New Cases at Camp
Wheeler Alone for Week End
ing August 30.

by AssocIa ted Press.
WASHINGTON. September 6-Sev-
reported at Camp Wheeler. Ga, during
the week ending August 80
Surgeon General GorEnss health re-
port for the week shows a slight In
crease in the death rate from disease
among troops in the United States.
There were III deaths during the week
as compared with ninaty-four for the
week ending August %. There was an
increase in the number of new cases
of pneumonia. malaria and meningitis,
but decrease in measles and dysen-
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

HiEh-clnss bclo are constant reader.
Of the high.grade Help Wanted Ads In
The Times-Dispatch. You can use
them with profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

That vacant room Will ray the taxes
on your house. A Times.Diapatch
Want AID will rent 1t to = good tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

The English figures arc taken from
Home Office returns, the German from
tie imperial statistics OF 1911. and they
are published in Degenerate Ger
many" a book by II. de Halsalle. Il
contains ali YOU want to know about
Germany at home. These statistics
will open the eyes OF many who see
that just as the Germans by their
teaching will stop at no cruelty or bru-
tality in warfare which will bring
them military advantage, so no dirty
trick In the way Of this insidious prom
uganda is too dirty for them il it will
IN any way serve their purpose by
tending to undermine their opponents.
There is no question whatever that
these facts and figures show that the
degradation in Germany is OF ma
ture of which the allied peoples have
no conception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ARMY'S MORALS GOOD-
Secretary of Federal CcnnI
PAY. High Tribute to 9
Fighting Forces.
tBy Associated Press

IBy Nssopiated Fress'1 !
NEW YORK, September 6L,
American army in France ;I cneo S,aatS NE
to th Soldiers idnu by the Red Cross, the
o gu the knights of Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

Named Assistant Acknowledgement,
tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Septcmbcr s-CIaude
r. Porter, of Centerville, Iowa, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be Assistant Acknowledgement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

c7775ss er n nse said DR.. Charles S. Me ls
ferme NY his return here after. a., ~
iSad d. fsf" enu !" Of 81
T e. tns WcsosunHMahogaw which h" is gen
secretary. utuIS Mes over ii
The civilian work q. "N'.,constr
and other special agenc... ~tnS
is already rebuilding and rec KS
ing the life of France and winnine 8@
America the whole heart Of the people, M
declared DR.. Mcfarland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

narnes and zoinr- are building
rle for the No ! Coll in the north
Nesi uf the northeai of s-zg w
The Aubyme Oil Gas Cos No 2
Lynds IN The northwest Of lhe syulh
vest of 1-2s-sw IL producing l0
barrels of Oh In the 1854. foo, sand
chsmplln's No eg Beggs IN sh
southwest of ~ zg-sw IL making lq
barrels Of OIL at eI2s feet
The Hesldson Oh Gaa com amy
No l9 Belyesl in ihe northeast o
ihe northeast Of - ss-f~ D. maxim
about live barrels o. osl
The Dynamo Osl omfany's No
tefore IN the cenf,r u the soaih
eazs of The northessi OF 22-s1-aw 81
failuFe st Ease feet
The Atlantic Peiroleu meomparys .
No Wishar: IN the southwest Of shs
southeast u ig-z2-sT is drilling IN =
belle full Of water 81 3I5 feet
cosden's No 3 WAKE IN The south
vest of the southeast os l5+2y ~
- producing IS barrels % oil al ifss
feet
The Oh State Petroleum oOmpanyE
No Barnes in the northeast Of III
norihwesf Of le-1s-sN IL making -
barrels II 1896 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
FROM olpson N MINIS.

si sulplee Francs. SUNDAY Nos =
Dear Mo her u affords me with u
greatest ~ felicity "a forward you thi
iNlle missive lm doing ulrely an
pnseess ibe bes, of healih har
vhen ,hese few lines reaches yon Z
wll fiud you likewtse, Morvr
haysui heard from you of Leiba v
aud I often wonder what IL the MAI
ier Well guess ~ The time taa
thls mlaslye reaehes yon viii hsvs
hitter ~ two fnom yOa ur i,eiha iipy
u everybody back ia Guthrie ~
any ~ The boys tonne back home tfof
the camps YETI see IN the pape
where they are beginning 10 demubll
izc The boys in camps back Ia th
states rm In a camp by re nam
u sc Sulpiee. IN lbe souiheaxefn bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
Greatest Meat
Shipments Ever

Paexer Cndahy Eayl tbe largest ~
iurfasions of fresh reef Ia any year
HrlUr 70 The var p4s 80 million
0anda. "a 1901 From that time our
meat e1sorss svIndied year hy year
sh'H they fen 10 only million pound !
IN 1913. the year preceding the war
For fhe ten months -nding wlth oc-
tober q this year. e.poTtai ioBs have
sogsied az million psasds. going ray
hrFoad the expeciatsSns NJ the record
year. Issi During he - months
eadiEg with October. iais. s9s million
pounas Of bacon were exported. The
former high record fcr bacon was 80
million sounds. IN 1915 Hams ana
shoulders for the sara 10 months 70
% ~ million p0a rs. against -.
million pounds for tue year 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

IN siRhg for the Hefraans % aer ihef
former dfeadnoushta paifolsnf shs
ocean ana reaas 10 enk sns Germs
pirate 0n eiEhi
The merchant yessis captured ftu
lAs Nefman~ have q me- good sefyis
IN ghs war Tho Nasvrland nuw iht
i,cviathan. has caftiea tens nf ihou
sands ~ American lows safely q
t@nee and return The German
aarshi would DO equally Fooa serK
is. under fhe Amer 10 flsg So Ion
Al there arr Germa#s on this cart
Ia bsSoovea he allies ~ take over Ia
f.oFman ships and utilize them il
mehinR lhe Gormara behave them
selves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
AEEa NONSENSE TO
THINK or DESTROYING
GERMAN FLEET
tconiinucd nom pare +,

f'obiihufd from fHre ID
The German fleei is nne u the
augihle asseie ~ ne late German
mpiF". whlch must be utilized for
shai il N worth IN helping to gay the
iebie ~ dsrinany Il would be iuat
s sensible 10 buru Down Berlin A. 20
lnk ne German ships Both DcrBn
nd The shi ~ must Re mAde 10 bene
y he allied naflsnF Al that Ger
many POSSESSES. on land and s.a. .a
AZ too small 10 gay as debt she piled
~ when she fried murder nelgh
loflng nations m allie have no
ishs 10 ansul the ebt which Ger
nAny owes, Or any part u li The
jefman fleet pfope y used. vii as
Hst he anied sayernnssts tp
'ifepgihcn their naral forces and thas
7roieci fhe seas u 5uld be- vDod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

ai Ffaa. t ~ AAsas AS m4es irna
fhs sFsss elat ~ n,rasaas Yea loek
ea iAe map of tfasee AMI yoa sa
lell ~hsfv Im hUasfa fin nat ysts
FAR ffpn Np#la / tARasA ~ shess
fsenso Sept ~ W b Nn fAe uarlh
esssstn eassi 81 rfanye Ao sea san
~ll ibsi HpAe Through eaWe 4 81 -
tHante uxeF hrrv sva nTsrF seg aus
n Re tnasirv every lhfec ef saaf
ailss there y litgle leen. mars IS
reaxen Nht fhefs AFe ~ eany psapge
aefe Nea aast rsnsmbpt thAf
fmafe i iaa, aeoag Nle alse 81 gesa&
ami ass fesv mlillan population
rhe eeople hers aFiuk wlna nsagtAa
II vaief q ls fina saaafrg hut ete
mr the rpod pla "a wsng ao~A
lo iioFaeaax nn pasA oAgp lt 81
snfe ome el1l People walk rlahf oai
"a the mldal~ ~ tae street sad sonts
sf Nnvle Nams trucks afr 81 br s
ina FAes eAa hAnls ms ap tHesn A.
AoY afe ea naffas taa aeo afl na
hpaliliFa 8i pvarle There's Nom sff
ans wa ao~n rem tlasoln stan
'has ne oaia sen all "a ihnse Nseat
'si'iA Is sheY are ufe lWlsreallax
thnuE lhe was treNa soHewsag hAnt
u iimr snn doni realise ehag guH ses
aDi when Nau some 90 ialas ahuHl lg
fou are receiving gnnd practical
durapan ean frll yea magu HAe
baui France thau ever learnra la
nf - my hoeks hstaase have anon
/ sl'h ms ewes NeW ape my paini.
lnai faaF In nelns rs have snms
H0lures made and seat home Much
.ase @ alt la getting aluHa uk ~
ton wayfY ahent me FxpestinN Il
ae hntua ~ sprlne anyway Youf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
tNtfst Published IN 9he sintntie naila
Leader. Ileefmher ., lsiN
PUBLIC ALTON NOTICE

PUBLICATION NoitSt
Stnse ~ oklahoma. iasan Noants. a.
Ia The matter Of the estate q John
Moss Deceased Negiee is hereby
given tha, " M parfvgt. the dais
appointed and qualified Admi~lstfA'of
~ The Rssatc ~ John 4 Muss be-
peAsea /. i knlshtSa sAe daily 40.
pointed ana qualified Administrators
~ sae Easaio nf lane y McfhsgsNn.
Deceased. + A Montague. the dais
appointed ana qualified ADMINISTRATORS
IL she Estate ef Eaerne nuFkre De
eaasd. asse rendered ana presented
'ar setglsmsn, and fllea ia said coafi
heir finai account and renorf ~
their administrations and that SalaF
3ay DE ilfh das 81 January 1919 a
10 uyloek II the teganonn 81 said day
at fAe coaniy Court koous n shc Ctit
sf 0athfie. Ia said Coan,y oi lsogau
tss been daily appointed BY the sais
Court. fer lhv settlement of sail ac
counts. IT whieh time ana place an
person Interested in said estate iAa.
Appear aud lile hss exceptions In writ
sng ta lhe account and copies iht
same
Ia Testimony wAereoi ! have kurc
unto sei nay hand and affixed The sea
AZ the said couri this 18th day g
December 1915
SEALl
JOHN u CifAPpEiI.E,
County Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
Standardization Is
Cotton Problem Non

ahfsotm 3Yraasi shai soAiA atlfasi
auN~rm wha need thar Aind mNfv ghan
ans either kina and the, woala isaf
well tey II II ihys goA'A xst M il lAfes
quantities in are lesahts II hsg
meeting q veten fsiuesfs shoalA b
assareA. y, gan kcs fe.assealatise
pt ghe millN sp an VA ANA FAp1sln
many lhiuRs ~v s. ral tnow
Farmer as eile do nos w&ni So
crgvg AZ organization in whlgh hasi
aess men hold ostl,e haI meeNuA
ior standardization ssonM hr attend
~ by hnslness men s. esH a. farm
crs Il auuia mal ofedhs easse
ana aarer ias eois eafiie un
plasH !. dependent upun the olhef SO
lAaatNf hnN hard W ifs a. sol awAs
i1oga the Rael hFnee ihe lmpagiaa
az UNDERSTANDING ea'h nihff hetiel
rhis BETTER under sianaMe cAuna
come lfnm selal4oa aai a wlll eom
nv eoniAes in open mv,nHes sshef
uueAllons Coz aiseuss'Ant have bear
lna on eennonin n4siancs uQen al
s8 eo,lon rasMae dots
Tho rruN ~ ne Whole msgisf nV
n nlR eei aEelhe meeilas ln lhi
roaniy rahi noN NAo vii be- al,
iire' ie see write ~ phape ihc esau
~ aeui ana helH ee' hls started ~
Yoo Annw D. stimulated fp A. hit
trst w0gk Mhsn br haa he eueouf
ae"menl ~ ail ihr people ana that
sou throw coih wai on many e,,oa
fhufs hs Four 40 wF.nt laek ~ IN
lereM n eHch wafg rnsinesa mae
and farmers alike caa Eo 70 hlm am
iind h'm ready 20 olerals Tor 10
eood ~ an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Al RIPLEY. the Carlo Oh company
fest on The colIot farm. in section
94-ls-i. - 3 rig up In the extrems
soaibeest corner of the southeast
quarter 81 ti.e eecuen
TIE Middle States ePtroleum com !
pany ies' 90 the Grass fee. in seq
ilon PISS. l. drilling 81 1886 feet.
G y shaffcr No =. i.aughlia. Ia ssc-
ton z-isss, got the esnd from 1851 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

aG3 fsei aud have 0liA I'm feet ~
saA The pipe Is hrina piieh sud "a
est wlll he de.pened A flr ~ up
'oF No s
The Middle Eiaies Petroleum. com
nany IN A Joeet has rig ap tor
= test 90 tbs HASTE farm in eee
ion iN-a
The Home Gas CON any r arilIBe
it 1850 feei IN fhe 'est op the Han
- farm. IN sec,on aets.s
G y Shaffer hfs fishing sob ~
500 fees in the toH ~ lhe i.sforse
arm. In section f.INtG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

siandatd.4at,oa y pnY ~ lhr slR
ges pgoalem~ emff aHns ihe eptfun
rlasr, IA ,his coaa ioesy whsn
aig hnRiAs and var rs N ilbsr art
IA he sonna iA p'arket thps hasr
80 b. mixed al M a'lls 20 seg she
issirva lsnksh and esx'h ihs mat
kvl aemands Is IN Ms nl at un
nseessary labor arr eNgense Which
mast be raid fof ua Il ihe soskeis
a lhv gfnwsrw Va He low N nviges
hp, rscesse gnf sh saiinn al ihr
gia The leeal pgiess approximate 10,
Arlrsa ihe tcast a. ahle COTTON lp
hal section bFiage Thsi hvlnn 'fae
here ls nn' q stroae eaoaeh ipeen
50 10 eaase manN shem Ypa kne~
sflve very hard Improve lhew
ngion Ia meet she dll demands
This imposes ufc sh0e who AZ
ealiRe what ,s wantoa ard hnw Sa
.ei & ihe added fet8 asshlniY 81 eei
ttF& Aaf aAH%ft& hA 'tttf 7 SIM AAsAf
lot ~ work in thg snonsAs whe-
work in the relA canaal b. dome $50
Il The best work Ia training b dane
u the fleld ~ any mraDA rar ur
sanitation VI the wers nn the tafn
nd IL the comnuui IS mlly as 81
poriani a. ghe firld wafk wiih teels
nd uamA This iN raue ton early go
iari the 1874 CAMPS so DELAYS nea
siil fesal IA ioaA N organization
fork and financial psa wlii foilpw as
areis as nlshl follows lhv day
Shaala cotton growers, landlords
enanfs and bnsines men mee sna
srce on STANDARD fof rnilnp an8
ec'de upon a ynflcfs ~ strain r. use
IA Atick 10 ~. ~. ~ Waal8 BE- a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Dissolve one leasaeontul of FKg s
fur each esq required ia a little Awes
milk and scramble With brains ihi
wili make mo most delicious brain
aus eggs sou have ssrr eaten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

before | aANd thfahevl&lpa Fsb-
lsfes aeetaFvi ssval aeai sng slem~
seA sfvaAln An1 iNlt nrrgaaa suA tired
~ ~ tiMa these Ahiqta hefeet me
Form me fiFaN asa Ta4te ~ waess
llme } haA lsangNvsA ta evrev w4s
srsip~ wrs 4 4 ueimsssa. tsffaf.aa
tily Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Sickiy children need WHITES
REAM NERMiFtGk u not only
destroys worms II lbere BE- any. bat
4 acts a. strengthening tanlc. in lha
lomach and howels SnlA by owl
DRUG Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

FOR SAi.E-Ne have several bar
xA.ns in dwelling houses 90 "a
Inst ssie. ~o O. fhfea q ~hiea eas
b. AznAslsd On sslaI IS srsenfs. Whs
nos starr the New Year wirh 4 home
q yoar own A. u srmssFpBs Ptons
~. sgal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED ro buy 4 wA5e tire low
n Mhnti wagon also euo4 Nafk -
HYshi@ harness So Jlm Morton az
t'Nahfle coisnn Oh r1
NJ ANTNN Some F.@d second hand
furniture ans sioy az oner N 1
e ast Phone gs3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

\ u Il fat issaf sse Na Z sth uvppt
laisp 90 ssfkan " y. - saIpsse,
FraAe~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
PERSONAL.

IhBff~f 80 yars rivrrrfss ~ tkBskssfsrs pm.
sse btsmese sr~@A - n sssgs ia.r-a y
tsTf Hstsss Aistfs tstasffr f4f - flsa4sief
fss@ s4k@v. tkBsk<~a@s@ bf.~~es Hrs.4
f'tlAs s~t& ~ braxS3sxs -sssy k4e~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED students for my business
school want Young men and 40
men Wao have ambition and energy
I'D enroll IN my school wiu give
sou a THOROUGH. QUICK Acu0N
COMPREHENSIVE luslness training
course ID either Bookkeeping 81 SAori
hand AMI Typewr'ng For special
opening rate apply az my office q.
ence Oal Of town people may write
fpr full Information Address JOS j
MILAN Manager. CAPITAL CITs
COMMERCIAL COZ LEGE. Co-Opera
tive pab 60 bldg. Guthrie. Okis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

FOg stLk-gae yoaux. rsA hsiier
calf. Will seil eh.ap Corner ilta
and Ceitessl SIX baess north -
Banner school aonsc NJ = Potter
paane s7i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

WANTED Foar ur room faralshe
house Wcss Slde preferred All
dress n. care i.ead,,
WANTED 81 cms Tor llss'
housekeeping or arnsshe3 houss
Address H. care Lp4eer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

f0R REM Parity tsrn .snfd rooan
boSse. gas. good well. close TO car
lsne c4A I5iz = Springer s-reno0ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

FOR RENT Ligbi hossekeepsn
rooms. ~ Z hs-Tisoa. Pbons
1ssz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT acre tract miles
Saaia % Division rooFAs. gas
vcl. czve. E2rn. sell fixed Tor chick
sns. plenty Of fruat lasaire a. sas X
Broad q first door 1esi q High
lsn8 TaeatFe Vacant Bow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-19
WHY HENEY SUBSIDIZED.

Some people wondering why Heney retired from
the connection with the prosecution OF
Chicago packing house Perhaps his action was
influenced by the following words in decision by
Federal Court zones and property must pc en-
titled orderly democracy to protection against both mop
hystera and the oppression Of agents whom nave
them in the OF laws which
required by the constitution to operate upon all persons
alike"
OKLAHOMA WOMEN HAVE THE RIGHT IDEA.
dispatch sent out from Saltwater Okla, tells Of the
the city tarring and feathering two OF the pr-
obecona show that had struck the town. The
Sisters of the transforming outfit had made them
selves ensbies of the fair residents
town. with drawn revovers they held back the police
while they their tar and feather treatment took
the depot bought tickets for them and sent them out OF
town the first train. ..|
Let's see wasn't that the city going over the top in the
Liberty receive flag emblemac OF the honor! we
believe so and Bemdji is ready to receive hers.
Well, Bemiddji went the top in her Liberty Loan
quota ynched Berlin and sent Uncle Sam to WASH
ington. Not so bad for three days work, either
Among the things that be sold by the Red Cross sal
wage ivory excellent opportunity to unload
little.
all get work that garden It will be excel
for the health and fine for the pocketbook