davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
FoUR HUNDRED MACHINE GUNS. 80 CANNON TAKEN.

official statement sl continues report the
results Of the fighting briefly and calmly There has been
the number OF prisoners though
reported the battle front that have been captured
F hundred and thirty found in the
German positions south of the Marne
Berlin admits withdrawal north and northeast of Chateau
Thierry Elsewhere the allies hvae been repused with
the German attacks American troops are men,
toned claimed they suffered severe casualties Admission
thar General Fohs blow surprise also made. but
German staff mention definite points where fighting
il progressing
Elsewhere on thu and in Italy there has been
fighting activity In Albania resumption of their movement
and Italian have taken the crest OF the
Mali Stoves the bend Of the Devo ver,
sfh Rome reports the total prisoners captured up
to july 10 as 2l61.
The Austrian cabinet Of DR. Won Syher again has resigned
i reported Emperor Charles hi time Will accept the sur
render Of the ministers portfolios The premier apparently has
been unable the Austrian parliament into line 50 tha
will pass necessary bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
Fc7 CONSTIPATION AND BILL
folSNESS

Cao- Jt-oe-. s-f LEsar s. Sr- An
.ulio. Tex. E-ites; -f'olsy C1thA--1t
TEhlsts have proven he best Laxative
have tAks- En6 ] -eacn-Dt7e hen
- su.ssrers t-u-- caF.17Eiau- - sE-
5ors1ess They shoul1 he Il ever
t-krsllng -Er's GRIP" Relieve slcs
keatlc che. NloEt-E - cths- cuDc-s,c-
rxuss3 ~ t8c 1sres-la1
SrfS rrr-ruNz~@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
ncM NaNH aEE sEAcN,

The LHhorA Tines repo-rs ne
rrnve- az llf1lf 4-veEr-olc which be-
rrn Nov lay ne down 10 sleep J
ray The Lord IN sou 70 keep and
ended. Al lAsss ready ho-ler !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
GERMAN lIrrLaNE wEE7s
ma-- WARN sEcErTloN-

1,sn3url Juy .h-A German AZ
7lane c-.. IL g~ufish cossi iAis
,u---rr Ana wAs d-lFen back by tn@
ire q En-i-c-sti gus according 10
n ofnciAl E-nuunce-eoI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
GRAND guEs Acre TO-DAY

Federal grand sarv convened in
federal bnlding here this morning a.
me O'clock Many hquor violation
matters Viu be probed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
Japan and u. S.
To Aid Russia

DEVELOPMENT thrust Frnech Italian and
British troops of Rheims On front of miles
Of about mile has been made the villages OF
Rheims Conrfon woods being
cleared The allies meeting with strong resist
enemy reported fighting hard hold the thrust IN
check and German between the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

Rexsst-z-to- 10 q city and co1.ry
Re>z-- - I@z6.- dice S1isztle ~
rzri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
Outlook Items

Joe Collinson found the house fill
ed for stag party in honor of
his having attained another birth
day. 1t was to be surprise but
Joe is quite a wise boy and he
seemed to have read the signs quite
well and therefore had box of good
cigars under his arm.
Mr.. Teske, our principal, is leav-
ing for Wisconsin for the summer
where he will be employed by. a
book concern. The high school fin
ishes this week. Last week the
grades closed. School starts at the
usual time this fall.
Most of our teachers have gone
for their vacations and we trust that
they can make the most of them, as
term of school is very exacting
on the strength, and the summer
time and pure ozone is the best of
tonics.
Mr.. Prescott, the genial Nelson
clerk, has been away locating a
homestead. We understand he was
successful. 1t is probably near the
Cavanaugh settlement.
Mrs. C. J. Cure is expected back
this week from the hospital, where
she and the baby have been for
some time. The baby underwent an
operation.
II. c. Nelson, the implement man,
is moving his stock and Office to his
new place of business in the Owl
building which he recently bought.
Reuben Seaborg and wife left on
this weeks train for Red Wing,
where they will while away time
amongst relatives until July.
Brattland & LELAND are having
an addition added to their Office.
Chas. Nau is passing the cigars.
A baby girl.
VIM. Gardner has gone on an ex--
tended trip to Iowa and he may see
the oil districts before he comes
back.
c.. c. Karels plans an extended
trip for the summer, as we under
stand, by the auto route.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
LOOK TO US FOR SUPPLIES

LOOK TO US FOR SUPPLIES.
"Our boys in khaki take for
granted that we are going to make
the necessary sacrifice to see to it
that they have ample supplies OF
food and clothing, of cannon, NUM-
tions, aeroplanes, ships and tanks,
and all the other material access
series of war. But deep down in
their hearts there is a dlmb wonder
as to whether or not this nation is
going to make living conditions
more tolerable and more secure for
the fathers, mothers, sisters, broth
ers, wives and children they are
leaving behind. as to whether this
country is going to progress OF
degenerate during the war in its at
titude toward those principles OF
political and industrial democracy
and social justice which are the only
tangible basis of hope for the
earthly happiness of the toiing
masses of mankind. &C. f. Vroo-
man. Taken from st. Paul Daily
News, Nov. Is, 1919
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

English Confirmation services on
Sunday morning at II o'clock at our
church in Plentywood.
English Services at the Raymond
school at 8 p. m.
English services at our church In
Dooley on Sunday evening at 8
A hearty welcome to all.
S. J. Fretheim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
BRENTWOOD AUCTION
SALE FOR RED CROSS
HAS GOT A BIG START

Following is a list of the articles
contributed to date for the Red
Cross Auction sale to be held at
Plentywood on the afternoon of
June 18th:
Fred Lundberg, 14-month heifer.
c. F. McNulty, 1 pig.
George Rowley, shoat, rs lbs.
Fred Ibsen and Nels Hansons l
81 N Triumph wagon, complete, 20
in. box, brake, seat double trees and
neckyoke.
John .Flaxa, / 10-months old calf.
l.. C. Christianson, turkey gobbler.
10. E. Whitmarsh, 100 Ell Toro
cigars.
Pete Marion, 1 sheep.
J. J. Manney, 1 pig.
Forrest Goodman, colt.
Theodore Gunderson, full-blood
Buff Orpington rooster.
Judd Matkin,, full-blood register
ed Poland China boar.
Tom Kelley, 6 full-blood Rhode
Island hens.
Lew Helm, $40 coupon book.
L. G. Zeidler, / 4-burner Quick
Meal gas stove.
T. w. Greer, / black mule &c
years old).
A. T. Vollum, / kerosene heater.
| J. M. Harris, 100 Crispettes.
J. A. Johnson, half dozen hats.
Mamie Bewick, 1 Beaver muff.
| Hudson & Crowford-
P. J. Stewart, box so cigars.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman, pair thor
oughbred white P. R. chicks.
Jap Huntley, Daleview, thorough
bred Poland China pig.
JOS F. Dolin, registered Chesa-
peake female pup.
Jos. F. Dolin, 500 letter heads
500 envelopes, bond paper, printed
to copy; package of SO Ladies Wis
ting cards.
G. S. Nelson, 1 corner lot.
! Forman & Kaiser, 100 bars laun-
dry soap, lbs. Home brand coffee
] A. G. Amundsen, / mantle clock
/ Louis Moe, mems toilet set.
| Plentywood Bakery, cake.
Fishbeck & Jarvis, 1 electri
stand lamp.
City Cafe, 9 dining room chairs.
| G. E. Carney, Slash.
Bert Houston, razor.
holman Kompany, sweater.
i Pientywood T. & B. Co., / cas-
tomatoes, 1 case corn, l pair men
i $3.50 work shoes.
/ J. F. Redmond, 49-lb. sack flou
and substitutes.
] Jno. A. Roonay, $1-cash.
Gilbert Olson, Rhode Island Re
rooster, 2 Rhode Island Red hens.
Fred Westerberg, half dozen hens
Riba Lumber Co., 5 gals. paint.
L. E. Rue. dozen Minorca chicks
Jack Murray, days painting.
Libby Yards Co., | DOZEN Windo'
J scheens.
Il Mrs. Nuremberg, hat.
{ M. M. johnson, baby carriage.
i Gray-Lindemann Oil Co., 15-ga
{ barrel motor oil.
! First National bank, 21a bushel
millet seed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31
HI. FL. Waldron, the Froid MUIR

seryman, was in Plentywood last
Saturday on business. Mr.. Waldron
has been canvassing for his nursery
business in the vicinity of Antelope
for several days and reports the
crops as very promising in that dis
trict and the nursery business very
good as a result.
-Scobey Citizen: Mrs. j. f. Haun
spent Wednesday at Plentywood,
whGre she attended the "home tai
ent'' play for the benefit of the Red
Cross, under the supervision of Mrs.
Ed Gray of Harlem. Mrs. Gray is
expected to arrive in Scobey Satur-
day to arrange for and instruct a
"home talent" play to be presented
in June.
"A travelling sign painter has
been doing some artistic work on
he windows of the Plentywood bust
ness houses lately and the following
business houses have blossomed
forth with new window signs: Lee
land hotel, Elgin cafe, LaPage Beau
ty parlor, Donaldson garage, Bolster
hardware and the First National
bank and the Pioneer Press.
Howard Weller, who left here
several wee::ss ago to enlist in the
United States navy, writes to his
friends here that he was unable to
pass the physical examination re-
quired for that service and that he
is now with his parents at Man
kato, Minnesota, but will try to en-
list in some other division of the
service, if possible, within short
time.
Many persons have complained
during the past week relative to
horses running at large turnout the
town, which have done considerable
damage to gardens. The owners of
these animals are subject to heavy
penalties and will be prosecuted by
the irate gardeners unless they Keep
the horses penned up. The war gar
dens of this town are worth protect
ing and should be protected.
John A. Davis, formerly of this
city but who is now residing at SEQ
hey, was in town the first of the
week. Mr.. Davis, in spite of his
eighty years of youth, is actively
engaged in farming on a large scale
near Scobey. He takes an active
interest in all war news, inasmuch
as he served this country during the
Civil War, and now has two sons
with the. colors.
John Anderson, one of the lead
ing farmers of F'roid, accompanied
by his brother, stopped in Plenty
wood for short time Monday while
en- route to visit their mother in
Saskatchewan. They were travelling
in Mr.. Anderson's Maxwell. While
here the brother consulted with Post
master Cakes relative to enlisting in
the United States navy. John Lee
of this place accompanied them north
on their trip to Canada.
Atty. Leonard A. Brown, form
erly of Froid, who joined the Avia-
ton service last December, is now
stationed at Fairfield, Ohio, with the
260th Aero squadron. He writes to
local friends that his wife is now
visiting with him and that he ex-
poets to be called for foreign serv-
ice in the near future. c. Il. Dick
man, formerly principal of the Froio
schools, who enlisted at the same
time as Mr.. Brown, is now station
ed at Omaha, Nebraska, in the 3Oth
Balloon company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-31

We notice that the newspapers
opposing the farmers Nonpartisan
League are doing most everything
except publishing its program. Whv
don't they publish it and show what
is wrong with it.-Milacal Mimi
Times.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Wash Goods Half-Price

50c Wash Goods Half Price-36 and 4O-inch Printed Voiles, in assorted plaids, stripes and figures, plain and corded-worth 50c yard-Special, per yard ................
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
SECRETARY 0F NEW
 COUNCIL AT WORK

II. F. Tritlc, elected secretary of the Arizona Council of Defense at it's meeting Thursday afternoon. assumed the duties of his office yesterday morn ing. Mir. Tritle spent a large part of the day in famiiarizing himself with the duties of his new position.
 It was announced that Charles Green, who has been acting secretary of the state council up to the time of MT. Tritle's election, will remain as assistant secretary.
 Additional resolutions adopted by the state council given out for publication yesterday arc as follows:
 Resolved, That all employers are urged to list their opportunities
 with the United States employ
 ment servise, and all workers are
 urged to secure their jobs through
 the United States Employment
 service.
 Resolved. That the Arizona State
 Council of Defense arrange to
 make survey in each county.
 through it's county councils. of all
 unused machinery. steel cable.
 shafting and all material of like character which might be of use
 to the United States government.
 and that complete record be kept of same on file at state headquar- ters in Phoenix; and, Be 1t Further Resolved That a copy of this resolution be sent to the chairman of each county coun- cil in the state. with instructions to provide for such survey in his county and file report of same with the secretary of the State Council of Defense. Report SubmtiSd V. M. Slipher, Mrs. Theodora Marsh and Homer R. Wood. the committee appointed to draft rules and regula- | 1ons governing the solicitation of fi- nancial contributions within the state of Arizona, has submitted a report as follows:
 That those organizations recom- mended by the National Council of Defense, namely:
 T. The Red Cross. Y. The Salvation Army and 3. The six under the Fordick com mission: Y. NJ. C. A. and the Red Fri angle league; Y. w C. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare league. the War Camp community service and the American Library assoc;ation. A. And those well recognized local ! and state charitable. religious associa uons and corporations shall have per mission to solicit funds within the state of Arizona.
 All solicitation of funds by any per sons or organizations not enumerated above is hereby prohibited until au thorization is first obtained from the Arizona State Council of Defense" -O- BACK ACAlN-Miss Louise Gass who helps 10 make the state auditors office popular, is back to worldly life again, having just spent vacation | with her sister, Miss Pauline, at Flag
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

along the Tempe road about four miles east of the city have been heard to complain that they suspected that inn proper people were reposing at Fl Re peso and early yesterday morning Dep uty Shelf Charles Nafziger with a force went out to see about it..
 They confirmed the worst fears of the neighbors and Mrs. Ellenburg and her four guests were brought in: that was the end of the reposeful night at Fl Reposo.
 Mrs. Ellenburg. now Mrs. Lily Wat son. objected vigorously to her re- moval. She said that the officers did | not used to take her when they raided her house. they left her because they knew she would not run away iron
 her property She wondered if the wa
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
STILL ALIVE SAE
 |S TAKEN ID JAIL

Mrs Ellenburg is still alive; or, she has been reincarnated in the form of Mrs Lily Watson. And her once mo- torious residence known as Fl Reposo, almost forgotten by all decent citizens, has again been forced upon public att tention.
 For a long time persons residina
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS

Mrs. Katherine H. Martin public health nurse, has returned from her vacation during which she took d course of study in her profession in connection with the University of California at Berkeley, California. in
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

was making this difference in the at titude of officers toward her. But she went to the jail.
 The deputy sheriff thought he might be able also to find evidence of boot logging but there was not a smell of liquor about the place. Ono of the girls captured there said though that the absence of liquor was not to be charged to the inhospitality of Mrs. Watson. She had made an effort to provide it for her guests and 6 messen = ger had come to town but was unable to meet or come to terms with any one of the bootloggiDe fraternity. -----O--
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

order to more familiarize herself with tho work in which she was already q graduate nurse. The war is teachine Q IT uch in the profession and it was tbis knowledge that Mrs. Martin sought
 Use The Republican, Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

BACK AGAIN-Miss Louise Class who helps 10 make the state auditors office popular, is back to worldly life again, having just spent a vacation with her sister, Miss Pauline, at Flag staff
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Aprons

Aprons
 Aprons-Madc of heavy pcrcale, nicely trimmed, belt and pockets, ill light and dark colors, extra full sizes O2O Special INSTRUMENTATION. "0S Aprons-Extra full made, ill plaids and checks, newest combinations, C1 OQ best make--Special ...... pA'OO Ladies Bungalow Aprons trim med, made of heavy good percales, newest patterns and combinations C1 1O Special ............:......
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
LONESOME HILL NEWS.

Well, we don't feel much like writ ing. been down with the Flu" think everybody in our community has got it getting over it or taking it. Eg- erybody sick.
 Our friend Sidney Buchanan and his better half were the guests of his father last Wednesday, where they were given a wedding dinner in honor of their first wedding annive.- sary Their many friends wish them long, prosperous and happy life.
 If you ~ant to know anything about lae wat nrmelon patches. big red a9- pies and pretty girls. ask Lyndon Pye.
 Lloyd Caruthers had bad luck With his ca last Saturday. One of the wheels left the track and took to the thicket Poor Lloyd had to % see his girl foot Sunday,
 John Hendrix says he don't like to stay at home with the Flu, when he : got date with girl named Sue. And can not go he feels So blue, tEf what his dad tells him he is sure to do Vernon Morris. who has got the Flu
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
MORE CELLARS AN ARKANSAS
 NEED.

Every farm home needs a good eel lar. Few are fcund in the state, but fhey are coming 70 be a necessity. We must eliminate the great loss oi dairy products, fruit and vegetables due to the lack of a good cellar at this time A cellar properly construct ed is cool in sumner and warm ID winter, when compared 10 the outside atmosphere. It is a good place t0 keep milk and cream and affords good shelter during the winter months for potatoes, vegetables and fruit T. fur. nishes a good place for meat and pro lection for the incubator.
 Cellars can be made without a great deal of expense All of the work can be done by the hands on the place at such times as they are not needed in the field To get the most even temperature and water tight room, brick or cement, or both should be used in the construction of the cellar. This also makes then easier to keep clean. Suggestions for cellar building can be secured by writing to the Extension Division, University of Arkansas. Fayetteville
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

Here is familiar scene in any Y. M. c. A. building at our army camps. Ice-cooled water "bubblers" quench the thirst of thousands of soldiers, and during run" on the fountains the 'water line" often extends across the building.
 The Army r. M. c. A. is the en- listed mans club. where he may read, write letters, buy stamps and post cards, have bundles wrapped free of charge. get money orders, play games. and meet his comrades for a social hour.
 The bubbling cold water fountain Is one of the most popular advantages offered the soldiers by the Army "Y" .n the Southern department, which is composed of Texas. Arkansas, Okla. homa, Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
LOCALS

Kreso Dip and sprays at GUthries. q A. King of route 1, was ill to see Us Monday
 Edgar Murry of Laneburg. was fa tbe city Tuesday.
 Duff Buchanan of route 1, Was a caller last saturday.
 Mr Farmer, We appreciate yo'.r cleaning and Pressing.
 Neal's Pressing Shop. Esq k. .. WestmoreIand of Gale. was iii the city Monday.
 Thanks to our friend D. C. Tip pett for q renewal to the Picayune. For Sale-One 1917 model Ford Car. nractically new, with good set casiags. If McCuIler Garage Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic, a splen did system builder, $1.0O at Guthrie Drug Store.
 | E. Moore of Ozark, is visiting rel atiyes and friends in and around Pres colt this week.
 Don't forget to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps as you pass along.
 If it is first class job of cleaning and pressing, be sure and have it done at Neal Pressing Shop.
 Food Administration blanks can be had at this office. We keep a supply on hand.
 It may be right and not come from Guthrie's, but it can't come from Guthrie's and not be right.
 When your food does not digest well and you feel blue" tired and diSeour- aged, you should use little Heroine at bedtime It opens the bowels, puri- ies the system and restores q fine feel ing of health and energy. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

Do you know Sanoi Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fe- yersE Get Soc Trial Bottle at Hes terly Drug Store
 The District Assembly of the Naza- rene church, which Vii. to have .on- yehed with L.o ~ church. : mi.es east of town, ha, h.ea postponed on account of the ;nltHra1a eprIemic
 Mr. N | Ee.os of Little Rock. i~ ION W.tlatae HaHell Auto to.. of this city Mr t.etar has charge of the Nalcaniziag department of this pop nl#r aHm Iie has beea coaaeefe l "lfa tae Gaoavear Tire Ca. of Akron, ohi8. and lately wit the Motor SaIe~ X supply Coa os Little koca. liar Tell Automobile Company ha- au up todate garage i'll every particular and Mr Eetor will look strictly after the vHleanizing end of it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Select Seed Corn.

There is each spring a scarcity of good seed corn. This condition Is al the more regretaable, because fl heed not exist; and 1t is much more sc- rious than commonly supposed, be cause many do not realize fully ths tremendous loss to themselves and the country due 10 the planting of h. farior seed. A full stand of plants may be obtained from inferior seed. but the yield will not be the best pos sible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
.lse to do.

Don't know what else to do.
 But lay around while on the bum Aue suck his old dirty thumb. I'll tell you now it's something sad, To have the Flu" and feel so bad The writer has had the Flu. But is living until this day.
 i,almost broke his back in two bat how the Flu" has flew away.
 Ii the Flu don't get Us and we al pull through the est you'll see our To cti> again numbered with the rest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face while one glances at your feet-yet- you spend money to keep your shoes in condition and neglect your face. RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the after-shaving luxury), makes old faces look young and keeps all faces in the pink of condition. This and other RED CROSS toilet articles sold only by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

concert tour Of the Camps on May 4,
when she will sing for the soldiers
at Camp Sheridan, near Montgomery,
Ala. Camp Secretary A. G. Bookwal-
ter of Camp Sheridan Y. M. c. A.,
will meet Miss Wilson's party at
Camp Pike, Ark, and accompany
them to Camp Sheridan for her en-
gagement there.
From Camp Sheridan, Miss Wilson
will come to Camp Gordon to sing
May 9th to 18th. She will sing at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c., from
May 14th to 18th inclusive and will
close her engagements in the depart
ment with one concert on the evening
OF May 18th at Camp Wadsworth.
Miss Wilson is paying ner own ex-
penses and is obtaining the money
with which to do it by giving a few
gay concerts before civilian audi
ences. She has appeared before the
soldiers and in concerts in many Of
the camps of the Eastern, Central
western and Southern Departments
and has made great hit with her
Khaki and blue-clad audiences. Her
praise of American soldiers and SAIL
ors has been most warm.
American boys are so fit, and 80
hne'" said she after singing at Cape
May naval station one night. az ad-
mire them more than I have ever
done before in my life. THEY'RE No,
line because they are fit, they're A.
because they're fine,-because their
spirit is splendid, brave and devoted /"
Miss Wilson has sung under tbe
auspices Of the Y. M. c. A. and Is
shortly to go to Europe on tour Of
american camps to sing for the SOL
Tiers. Her tour there will also h.