davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

The above cut IS a true likeness Of
Mr.. R. J. Byrkit, who is candidate
for County Auditor, subject to the pri-
maries next Monday. He is one Of our
self-made, popular Des Moines men,
who has been citizen of our city 80
years, is manager Of the Capital City
Plumbing Co., and has always en-
ployed union labor in his business. He
is fine young man and will treat all
races and classes right. He solicits
your vote at the primaries. ......E
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
UTTERBACK FOR JUDGE.

Hon. Judge Hubert Utterback, one
of the present Judges of our District
Court, is a candidate for denomination.
He has made good judge, giving
justice to all, an ideal citizen interest
ed in every movement for good.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31
DR.. oARpENrER FoR CORONER.

DIR. CARPENTER FOR CORONER.
The name Of DR.. VIM. Carpenter, the
present Coroner, who was selected by
the County Board to fill out the unex-
pired term of Mr.. G, Koontz, will be on
the Republican ticket for the nomina-
tion at the primaries June 3rd. He was
born in Lucas county, Iowa, in 1871,
came to this county 18 years ago, q
graduate from the Central University
and University of Kentucky at Louis
vile, Ky. He has made splendid
coroner and will continue to give to
all classes and races equal treatment.
KELLER FOR COUNTY REcoRDER.
The name Of Chas. w. Keller, one of
our successful young men, is candi-
date for County Recorder. He was
raised on a farm in Polk county and at
present is member Of the Board Of
Supervisors, which has given him an
insight to business of the county, and
by age and experience he will make
good Recorder. He is friend to tho
Colored race and will give them q
square deal.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

sociation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. There are five to be elect
ed; give him one of your votes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

JAMES B. WEAVER.
James B. Weaver, who is a candidate
for Representative for his second term,
is one Of our ablest attorneys and one
Of the most distinguished citizens of
the state Of Iowa, being the son of the
late General James B. Weaver, who was
prominently known throughout Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-31

STEWART FOR SUPERVISOR.
Our well known citizen, John M.
Stewart, the present Supervisor from
(Lee Township East Des Moines, is a
candidate for reelection for his second
term. He is an advocate Of union
labor, good friend of the colored peo-
pie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
GERMANY OBJECTS TO
AMERICAN SHOT GUNS
Threatened RsprisAlS Unless a
Satisfactory Reply To
yitimatum Is Made.
Tls SAID

Amsievsam Gee germany
iscash ne Sviss l.ssaliae has seat
"a aaumAiam rs tas cosefumeut ~
ths NrHea stale. efafius shaf 4 rs
satisfactory &nsNef IS forhcomiue en
OF sN ths UsTmaa pFpsess ahnal sne
ass q shosenes aA Amsrlsaa saltssft
sepg4sais wouls 81 lAksn
A s~m Aerfeial alssr~m fFem neriia
gives me bale ~es additional "details
IS ghe uate
fy0m prisoners eeNgarea deriak 2
yirmssh sei~esn Raifeis on 1aly TX
= rvaeataN shoteen MAS tAksu The
PRISONERS Nao belonged 80 Amerssn
y fansry regiment sHg og ihv Seevhts
; sensh lls~cu. stated sholF patrol
sassessrd ihrsse such Sums each ioAd
"a ~ith six cartridges and eash cAr
sagc containing e5ne shots oi slse ~
Anoihef shotgun ~as eap,arvd on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
STOMACH UPSET!


That's NAsf shoasanAs - ssnnses
teffnress are daias 500 Iaafeat af
Taklas tam8es ~ sffimx " pafsh ap
FsssT Al sstisr fnev kF~ Atfasktne
ine zeal rAase ~ lhe allnsems elaaMsst
liywy saA tlsofsieFta he~efs
~ Ktlearas olive faAlwta afaaa~
~ tvsf IA 4 sNsthlWs h~allas sAr
Whea the flvef aad hHNpss aFv aer
faemlus taste Aaiafes fsaethaeA ssae
aosa iHdi2~atleA aad ttssutaeh fsaabies
IL Ya4 hAvA bad tAafa Ia yovr
mauth faNkae suasea s4sawtls~ pnuT.
lasv taue eafe tneiia.. 80 tnhselan az
eaefxY svuuhisa Win aaalsaateA
gssas gua slxtala taAv sHllvv Tshl~ss.
tha sabeslinte fsf eshsnel
flF Niwagda 0igvr Fahissa srn a
pufviv ssmsfe ehls emeoaad alxea witn
aigev all faa wlil kaew them hv
fselr alive sgiag rAey ~ ne werk
wi1heus rFtpfWs eeamss aF rale
TAKE cue af f0a Al hesitinar faf
aAiss fwlsef se sea gsn eat sHat Yea
llks Al lae sat se ars Dos AT
tfuNwlais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
COMPLIMENTS OR
BUTCHER BILL Or BERLIN
Guthrie Can Pay Respects In the
Form Of Not Less Than
a00 Sixteensiueh
shells

Guthrie has fhe oriawfiY q pAy 4
ins Hs esaAsmrNls tn ihe kAssef
ls iae fefM 81 loa sxieen eneh shells
e se arNsety3 ss Usfhge nnsa Ne~
serving "a ffAnes
nNs tiNtrsu fntA shsii aNs ynelr
~am s WH ehen i VI nMay gsf aur
lsss. g deliver Is las Haa. tasle
vam has fxei Uaghrss 48eia " she
fsafih lAher,s Loan " eui lssa lhan
RNee saA ev 81 suug haY lhAt
a Aeh ant mof
Nhen w. hase doae var aAfi ~
~ have pfessa.a Ma 8stesg lasn
aaVNa teg aai Aass e senA ua lnvlr
pe sha ias nss AAa fseea g. The
htFn g ht w smue lielnHes
~ ihNA lihfis aoaa as shels
x4* 81 - Hs N ehsl ~ ean AZ
a thn saf NN, uaiMit ahells ean
featt seNAh het 'a lae faaAe
~ Wan sfW aea WH eaFfs aeaia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

Ant drHYursloa ia those wAe have
hsen re&poa.lhie frf FAe AesAsgas~n
- go eofld rhey can teafFaf tae
irvnssvs sAAs arr shseldlsw lN~ muF
.gsss "a Preach ana lsslssan eAihlfva
ani me ravl~hefs - ty~nsA sna
itleiaa wonaen fhsy can Aeaigns
lhs machine eaa seats al sav Hans
gyam pbieh tAet are sAc.tae eur
taishsle h.Ara fhe4 SSH Ia fact.
ffiaa she wef aeafef 81 itss stefef
sous aA fof eAish 80 afw Aii waW
iAe
~afeis UatAyss witi pay iNg iaa aad
ntote sisfeea lash sheAa hv hasiaa
its aaata anA mnsp II ihe tsfeas of
tbe feaHh f4aprgy ieaR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

We shihssen nA The Ntfman
frvtesi saasnt he aae of shefsaus
q AmsrsAa ,paelA "a he.n received
a shs State A. sflmtas sHH "a an
skef .ean usil BE- al ehet
shesguns ARE usd 81 AmeFlean
n 0pss & ~as aaia ieisY anN ~ sa
shastsra 3, the srts ra raifs "a ~as
rhes arr snplesee la keneFsl sAalise
eefk and in susfaiAs prisoners being
Hufe aeratls ear sugh ~srk ghan ihr
fish pa~et assas fns heeaa, ihs
fsas = iae lastsf maa result lH ihe
aeata ~ hiuiN A aas NaA ae
Intended ,o alk
Germapys ihreag q fsaN q nat
saassus ans auSels amanH AmereaH
e.ueia,e Tho Ans*ni seia iee Ger
niAn prisoners so ss. va Amrfhans
la ehrms pasen am
lead n rtss sxhs+-~
Pears ~ the spNf4arh Dulf afm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

NS7on Tvs Gse ~ tAfh ~rA enn u
lasshiden nx ne ifssaf conventions A.
gaaalnx aumew&sNgs saffeftng fhs
,svtsasu esevwnmesi rlNlssis .nef
rsteails ans "a ~cr nm 80 tni'sa
StAtva AavvfnWenA ih# se8w ~4A -
saksn - dlepnf4aes sr fmpcs mens
y, sAo,guns
"a IS aonivA a. - as GoNsrnue,
81 sss tnil.si S,@ls~ saas .Fi vas -
Aesn sheseaa - Aeeea Hssffslss hi*
Aie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
THE RESULTS
ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Children And Grown Ups Alike.
Are Benefited By Old,
Reliable Black
Draughi.

Rockymounf vs.-Mrs Saiile r
Chitrood. wife o. W T chifwooa ~
tits place. writes 4 letter which should
b. Of geaersl Interest II reads
\ am Fery glad 70 make state
men IN regard 70 ny experience vi'h
Thediord's Black Drznghf.
] have used Black DTsnghf sor some
time a. liver ard stomach medicine
srd ind Il splendid
also use Blark- Draughf for my
ehilfren in cases Of colds or any ~
tie many fisordera whore = laxative
is needed II has always given salts
fsoion
J make II in tea. and Il - easy ~
take and she results are good
childrsn and grosa-up folks suf.
tf plesy Of gaia ana misery frofa
iser and stomach troubles What
sssek Drsnxhf kas Gone for 4rs
cAlt-ood and her family. IN relieving
ih~xe ir0sbles. u xilI. 10 doubt. also
10 fnr you and years
TT BIses- Drarghf for collie. isefh-
iss troables. Sur stomach. indigo
ton, biliossness. tadache. consiipa
lion. feserishness. colds II has been
ir suoressfsl and popuIas use. a. a
remedy for these shd similar tr0u
t.e=. for over &C years.
Try Biact -nssEht IA
Recommended for young and oia-
For sale everyvk se. s1y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

ReNms asi h. reae,i fH ne a.
& meaaglAa 81 tAe hea II ssea'ish
Rite Ngaanes Agl lAies iae fati ~
Nnien oe ara laiA tiftsenA
sfv requested tH sl ihfgf rs'sAats ~ 9
r v hsales a. Is W ffa#HwIl fa'
piiliuE g farnisA sleepaas sfeosua
aasiuna fH tAN talAtaf MAMaNs ifess
- thafep afs feaaesiea la ~ aes
fh.sf fssasua ufbna egegerslns -
ennrxo faf r~Ams wai have eitiliaa
.anal1siaa ana desens ssiKnsa
~ N lA00i Nt
tssa As rh~s tisss'-s-~
Pears n tAH HNuFiegk ifWtf feFm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

fae llonat hold Liquid Glue
for SEC
81 lp1Rey8l sYrur 81
lsy upne riifes z for iet
l8c ~ NIGER Sulphur and
Cream p fiar for a.
sc RcNaii Pearl Tmlh
Powder 2 t9f 26c
ee ReAHli lahy Cough
syrup for 2sc
isr Tenilsfhe Gum 2 TOR iig
lc Swim cps 2 for alc
Iac Sm iu Cars Tor Tse
eao Wisrh Hazel Ointment
: for gGc
gM Mhife Liuiment
....2 for 2ec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

Ioya Lratx
= " i.infn.
l.ssa nrv Gessds Co
Mrs \ wahcn
NV Wheeler
Cenesisss Wells
J n WecAwersA
Gee NcGrsrcF
A~ Geo NcGferos
c Nevins
Ned Fe.sisn
Geo 4 poiiara
+ A FennecA
] = FeiFasi
nr G s rsgty.
oklAAoua Garage ny q n r.mkley
Il n NmcheN
HH Ryan.
L X RtrhAaps
Rassss Bar'an T,ry Goods CO
4 u stewart
SA'1a
"w's"
$50 sA''hrf'
: : t's0f''
~ ~ ''A''
ias'a'ssn
ff"A@ i-e
h''' ossr fAT'se
se'a@ ''A'~
'-"F NAA NvRef
= '@A "'
'''s@s" "Vs'o
NT' h0'"'@a
AR'"
N'''n nns
-" .7S
"-''oA N"A
N"''a" ''"'T>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

OVER DOLLAR SIZE

Two oa the biggest eonnsbntors go
Caeis Sans treasury are Henry Fosf
ana John VI Browning az Utah the
orid's greatest Inventor oi gun
Ills ROYALTIES on guns Manufactured
for h Government come 10 millions
> year bat ~ Is turning them back
rot caring TO make money out OF hts
crenlry's misfortInes at the expense
Of h.s self-sacriflcing countrymen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
--~ferd A. Th.s f1ght-----
INCREASE IN GAS RATE IS ASKED

Application va filed With the Cor
poration Commission today by the
Nsethvaiie Oh and Gas Company o.
Afa for increase. IN Gas rate The
company Is nov receiving g5c per
Loco feet Tor gas and desires to
charge &c. the psite fixed IN q recent
order Of the commission for the Okla
hons Natural Ga Company. which
furnishes gas TO about forty com
fanfes IN the Sfs.e
~l-~nd 4. Th.f fIrht~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

Se merw NerF 70 arinA FwesA e -
yoar ssnsk ~ H. shaHe - ltAfisY
uAke YeaF ~en mvss Wa ~su eel
sb lna lsss ~ uar msll Itafl~f af"an'i
af ansseana - tsFa pes faa v u
gaYin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

sfc neNal cherry Park
Cough syrup ........ ? for ses
zoe Rexafi therrY Bark
Cough syrup ........f for BIC
Pc Red Cedar com s>ound
Moth Prrfeniafiye. ...... for gsc
2tc nsxaii Cold Tablet. .....2 f1f atc
3sc Ilsxail Baby Laxative for pc
zpc Amousa ~ iisnnehold
use -...-s.4....2 for 2ir
&c Arniea sAiyo ... e for 2sc
'e,c tsfhma Peaeils + tor Sic
PC Blackberry Cordsal . for pee
Hic 4 y g Srlifef. for Headache
..-. ....stf .s.ss...... FOR .if
80 Henihohiam Balm e lar zee
f1c ksxaii Headache Powder ? fgs tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Rubber Goods and Household Needs

agc MnnFheilno Ialm faF aae
enc AeAfeilda Tableia. 5 sfs tor &c
soc Rsaall kidney rillf fuf slc
a5e caaeara Aromatic Asa fuf 4ae
isc Bronchial Tablets Or ls.e
isc Hand Nrlsh .ss for Ice
gae CAthariie pubs .,.ls. for thf
se Cleaning Fluid tsts foF taf
s.1c Eczema Ointment fef tif
~ dog Asperln Tablets ~ 34e
sDc ~ Belle kidney riila fOf ole
= 90 isetAll Nerve Tablasa foF 9f
$50 Tooth Brush ii1tdef Tor ist
1r Hexaii Gastric Tablets fef Que
sse neKaA Cold rfsem 6 fof 2se
5Ne herml Gold Cream fef Ole
soe HAIR Ilruah 4.444.. for Gle
sac Iiair Brush lst..s q tor Ise
ssc Auto tioalea .t...s...2 fu9 4se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OCTOBER 3rd. 4th and 5th
The Plan

IT, pl. Pay the regular pce or item here advertised and we
\ nC sclyo you % kind ONE CENT
This sac developed by the United Drug Company
WpUSc plan The Company sacrifices its profits aud
hug besides. distribution Of it, mentorious
products. and tho benefit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

e. cArboiaied witch iIakel
Ointment a.s...4as.As. for zee
&c corn solvent .s Tor ggc
~ Grippe pllsa s..a for zge
aao Kidney nansdy ......g for siel
sae Lace and slik Cleanser. : for sec
spr kexsi l'lle Treatment for 5 e
se Hexntl Little Liver riiia ] for 2ne
ssc NenffahxinF CordlAi 2 for &c
. AN Obesity Treatment Tor " "tI
s'r Hai thh hsueh Paste q Tor PFC
s,r Soothing syrup f0r 11e
ee AnnbasS iolipn e Cor zGeI
se Tan and freekie Lotion for 2sif
gse hskall Skin sssnfs ..s for zCe
2se llox Emery HsQrds - Tor Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

, aNfNNAtr
Traband A Gons
A L RidQ<
Mrs J c Posi-.
Mrs J P W,n,on
Ms ior Roy Winton.
p P Kelley.
0 L Curd
j p Winton.
G S burroughs.
friA t1i-f
~fs L. " bFonsos
= = nfonsen
Mr ; safFoaghs
"os b1'F"Ashs
na''ofa
" = n0fsnAn
hehne'i a'nssi
- = s'fa'
IN" Ivan
L i duncan
= poagiass
haiherFne Dean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Honor Roll Of
Bond Buyers

Ii. H. n~vAa. c Martha. MAenolia
p.trolran Co. > l. R.<k. 1 c lisnson
Cste RuFps. ts~nrs Themzsoa c n
hsahaway. Mrs olhe ncconnesi
RaipA NJ nav1 q L l.~%ger J q
i@was Fr.a W creea. W ER SAer
~ooa. W J nsekef v . Rarues. o "
M.sl~r. 6 Ls-~sA4r h 4 Miller, g
csossssr N \ CAall : RrxNaaa. .
/. James. o T Lewis. worthlnxcu
cssArs~ Far Ga l. l. 1oan~an &
Ranyon. ? c wasr~a q q Cas~nn'
A & MAd30x. A A West Mrs MABEL
Nesk. Stanley a v rss. " n Patterson.
4 " Murahes y n Carter II A
EaosA
Rffse L BeatA z Rates Sr u y
1yAnscn. Mrs Nsaa L HnTn~r. n y
knreel. { 5 Martha 6 n Halssed.
Magrcsia pes Ca nr { A Hughes
O lohas. IN "A w'rarAl. Frank
ssas e / Miller
, : SArarer. q Sh~Nrer. Laeiie
pafke. Mrs II NJ cram 4. . Rro~ne.
" Hoasins Il FAIRFIELD James n
WhHe. Mary 4 Wilson. ] q HarneF
" r Nelch. { " Carry
G c Chestnut.
Jake M'.snAerxsr Mrs n Alien.
ncrx y Hin
Or r o Hirschi
& A SehAsks J0aa MegA Mrs l.
h McSeal Eai'h : Bird, y n Scruich-
field. lea W Re-. Marley y Smii-
AIRS Christine Nosgsn. + y Sfovali
n " NcCoy. Aaasv NJ Mccoy J
6 nSswaS and Fsmils Mr. 6 "
Waite Mrs Mhhe Frank White
" VI w&mpler henrv Collins
, urhsm. nax4a Bros Chss olssn.
! " Mrtaler. Ds r. C Sharp. II !
nyrun, p Y Hurst iaa l.arsom Heavy
As~n4An. W II hornaSay. q 4 Estes
Caas " McNulty " u Bcasen. Z w
yampa~r. G BARKER sR eASxsa ).
Joe Wills 0ua Feashsrsneili. n
Hamii Jr. N 7 Aoyria
nonAlt Nor IS. g llalsfd.
Amanda l.casa. A poaglas. 4 "
Hoastoa snd ~is.. ) 4 Mckee ChAs
<i@hrAx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Opeko Breakfast Coffee

pcuna ~ Coff.e
f8r lr
A sirWi ime hlend
+ Mfld tsaffsr 1hr
Acme nf Perfection
Standard Price
Gus Pound f.c
This Sale
Two poansi $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Fine Stationery

nesoushifs Linen iAs FOR ne
Modern AT Stationery. sOe fpr Nin
lord Haiumsfs llHas. t9s. Z for 4ts
Cfit~rlan Linen F7seiares
loo eaehaxem. ...... ? Tor tie
toe bottle IT TAX tt4ststs,3 Tor ife
t.r Casesas fAuen Pound
paper .a4ts+st st.sss ssst ttf ~
gsae caseade Linen
gavrls,pea ......... fef sic
SOC aoanle Linen iios fa.-f for tls
5c bsalniafn Pen ~
penell eiip fs.ts sss.s.ts 3 Tor -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

= E'Fs'' y ''F7 'FE'F
Pears ~ the HpnrlnrA Uuii fafn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

~ v = F"FF FTs"'
Pears 4 ihH HpaFiaeh ffufi farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

A perfect dsnifitice, hnliaepiis
aua de0aotanl. Cleans an1s
1Allcns the teeth Comes our
flAs 90 the brush
Standard Price ThlA Raie
tine Tube Two Tubes
tt,c Bic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
lHOuJ0hO1d
&1l 11<H1ntC
kZINj <Dp nRC. N ORToN

three quarts Of currants to one quart
of berries. After washing fruit put
on to boil with just enough water to
cover the fruit and boil ten minutes.
Put in a bag (sugar bag if you have
one) and let it drain over night Use
one cup Of sugar to each cup of juice.
Boil thirty minutes.
When using cold pack method you
must keep your jars covered with
water. II water boils down add hot
water from your tea kettle.
currant and Raspberry Jelly - A
very simple way of making jelly OF
currants is by simply washing same
very we'll with stems on; add water
(the more water you use the more
sugar. and let boil three-quarters OF
an hour, then strain through sack.
Let boil again. To test when jelly is
done, drop teaspoonful on saucer and
put on ice; when that gets hardened 1t
is DONE if not, add more sugar.
Rhubarb Jam - Cut enough fresh
rhubarb into small pieces to make five
pounds; add three and a half pounds
OF sugar, one lemon. one pound raisins
and one orange chopped fine. Let all
stand in earthern jar over night. Then
let cook slowly until thick enough to
hold it's shape. Fill sterDized jelly
glasses, let cool and cover with par
affin. Keep in cool place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
IDLEMAN IS new
PRESIDENT OF The
LABOR COUNCIL

Owing to the fact that the officers
of the Central Labor Council are eth
er doing war work or have been
drafted it was necessary to appoint
new officers at the meeting of the
Council Thursday night in Luken' S
hall.
The following men were elected to
offices: William P. Idleman, presi-
dent; Joseph Ryan, vice president;
Lucius Harrison, recording secretary;
John Schattel, financial secretary;
William P. Smith, inner guard; Oscar
Quigley, Gilbert Horr and Everett Fad
Ter, trustees.
Much interest was shown in the re-
organization of the Council. Three
delegates from each union were pres
ent The members expect to do much
pecialIy after the new unions recent
ly organized come into the council.
The first and third Friday in each
month will be the regular time for
the meetings of the Council.
]. A. Lechler, general organizer OF
the International Association Of Ma
chinists, who is here to take charge
of the machinists who have been TAX
en- into the federal union, was present
and gave a short talk on the existing
conditions all over the country.
The meeting of women workers will
be held Friday night in Vaughn hall.
It is expected that the meeting will
be a great success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
Automobile Notes

Detroit and Michigan, being the
stronghold of the motor car and mo-
tor truck industries, have been called
upon to supply great numbers of both
cars and trucks for army service, both
in the United States and overseas.
Early last January began the move
ment of these vehicles from Detroit to
points Of embarkaion. Indeed. the
movement OF motor vehicles over the
road has ben boon to the govern
ment by affording very large meas
ure of railroad relief.
Many Detroit factories are working
on government contracts and much OF
the war material they produce Is sent
forward in the motor trucks produced
in the same city.
When the forward movement began
last winter it was necessarily SLOW.
Now production has reached a high
point, and both cars and trucks are
moving to the seaboard in a steady
stream, long trains leaving Detroit
every day in charge Of army officers
and army drivers.
The picture shows the fifty Dodge
Brothers quartermasters' trucks, pho
tographed at Dodge Brothers works,
and ready for delivery to the govern
ment From the point of production,
the trucks are driven to government
storage garage in Detroit, and thence
are driven to the port of embarkation
in fleets of varying number.
The ocean swells with pride every
time a U-boat sinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
HfR$F{8 ] s! R$ES8RS@S:; SRI 8&@Sn% 43!!',::
oy i MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

One promised to come over the Fourth
and didn't and SO l went with the
other. The first boy asked several of
my friends what was the trouble. Last
night the second boy came over and
papa was angry and l was afraid to
stay cut very long. l think he went
away angry. This morning l heard
that both boys have gone out of town.
How can | find out if they have gone
for sure? Should | write them if pos
sible, and should | tell the second boy
why l couldn't stay out long?
LEFT BEHIND.
Wait for further information about
the boys and it will probably come.
Usually when people leave town many
of their friends know it. Do not write
to the boys unless they write to you
first. And do not explain to the sec
ond boy unless he calls on you again
and you have an opportunity without
making one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
2%1s 2%1sLntloMotheEsf
ShGCk 3GzazzzzzzzA

Perrine; you know him everybody
knows Perrine."
Sally thanked him and went away.
Bue she suddenly remembered VINO
Perrine was She had heard the girls
at her hotel speak Of him-a talented,
convival, unscrupulous chap, OF the
sort to whom every feminine race
meant a new adventure. IT he had
taken Marie Hurdis to any OF the
cafes mentioned by the man at the
news bureau there was no telling Wnat
might happen.
Sally held herself in a way respon-
sible for Marie's reckless mood. She
felt impelled to find her, and II she
could not lure her from Perrlne at
least she could make a third in the
party, however thankless role II
might be. In her uniform OF dark
blue she felt as safe as Salvation
lassie. 80,
La Frontiere" and lie Veau Mort"
were close together In shabby neigh
borhood within easy bus ride. Sally
slipped into the first named with a
party of soldiers on leave and their
girls The persons she sought were
not there She waited while and as
soon as she began to attract attention
went quietly out and Waikeo tne lew
blocks to lie Veau Mort" Neither
were they there.
The "Noctambules" was In tiny
street over near the Boul Mich, the
main thoroughfare Of the Latin quar-
ter. 1t was one of the few resorts
that remained undecorated and un-
posed, without caring jot for foreign
patronage 1t was stuffy hole-1n-the-
wall frequented almost solely by Paris
ians Of Bohemian type.
A Svengali-looLing person presided
walking up and down between the
rows Of tables arrayed in a greasy
frock coat, velveteen trousers and
hideous frowsy beard Every one paid
two franks to enter, which entitled
him to drink and such amateur en-
tertainment as the small stage fforded.
Sally walked along with group or
girls of unmistakable caste, and as
soon as her eyes grew accustomed to
the dim reddish light that prevailed,
she saw Marie and Perrine in rather
noisy conversation at small corner
table Without considering how she
might be received Sally went smiling
ly up to Marie with outheld hand.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-09
Germans Spread Lies
About u. S. Soldiers
Among French Peasants

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
by the Germans that if the Americans
French peasants found by American
soldiers in a cave near Vi.le-Savoye.
just south of the Vesle had been told
by the Germans that if the Americans
discovered them the men would be
killed and the women mistreated. The
Germans gave the peasants a letter
dated Fismes, Aug. 2. addressed to
French army headquarters and pur-
porting to be signed by "The Artillery
Commander" The letter said in part:
I'VE have received the announce
ments from airplanes. Thanks. We
are not Russians, however"
A reference to the American troops
was contained in the letter and was
written in French. 1t said:
DO not count on the Americans.
They will be your masters. Germany
has so many soldiers that you will
never win by force of arms. On the
other hand, Germany is ready to make
peace with France at any time. France
is her enemy which merits it the
most"