davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
Registration O. German and
Austrian Alien Enemies

m, following Illuminating has been received by City
.aa .sionor YIN Il N,t.hl from 2 Newell United States
tna the coming egistra ion of German alien enemies
n part the letter says
c,mpyinr with distinctions Attorney General Gregory
.4o.4I, M I.f. yls cr0u ~ rlltirr 20 the registra
4a 4 eeluaa lIe Enemies aited tHe Presidents ifo''a-
uatou ol November l6 1917.
By virtue of your office Chief Of Police You will act as
Chief Registrar for your city during this registration les
authority has been conferred by order the President
through Attorney General Gregory
You are hereby notified that the date of registration will
A. NJ February 4th 1918, and continue on each
day succeey thereafter between the hours of A. NJ and P NJ
P m and including the ninth ''' ''''"'' ''' at '''
REGULATIONS
All natives citizens denzens subjects OF the German
Empire or Of Imperial German Government being males OF the
age of IA years upward who within the United States and
actually natrazed as American citizens are required 10
Q This registration shall extend and apply to all land and
water Continental nsular any within the jurisdiction Of
1.-THE United States
3 An alien enemy required to regstc who fails complete
his registration within time fixed therefor who violates
attempts violate of whom there is reasonable ground believe
that about violate regulation duly promulgated by the
President Of the United States these Regulations addition to
all other penalties prescribed by law liable restraint mpon
ment and detention for the duration OF the give security
and depart from the United States in the
prescribed by Sections 1867 1869 and 1910 Of the United States
Revised Statutes and all other penalties prescribed the several
procamaons Of the President of the United States an the
regulations duly promulgated by under the authority Of the
President e0
f. An alien enemy required to register who shall after the
date fixed for the him of registration card be found
within the limits Of the United States its Territories possons
without having his registration card his person. liable the
aforesaid penalties ~ t. !Iaa lr.
Each regstran required furnish four unmountcd photo.
graphs of himself larger than by inches on thin
paper with light background All four photographs should be
signed by the regra the face the photographs
not to obscure The features the applicant able
Particular attention is called TO the requirement that the
registration officer shall register the finger prints Of each -ron,
This must be done BY the registration officer personally
Any further information be had by calling the Police
Department in the City Hail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
STOCK FOR LIBERTY BONDS

If you have Liberty bonds and wan
to exchange them for stock in a COM
pany that will pay you from to 10
per cent month, etc, communicate
with II o Callahan, 511 East Cleveland
Guthrie, Okla. or J II Matthews, BaX
ter Springs, Kansas, who will give
YOU full particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

an two scores OF millions OF o a.
lttle, nearly % nlllloh n'"' ~ .l',,,, S1s.s
ad over II million SWINE make teuu'
III Of horsef'ESA as a o's' 'eeiu -
ote in this coon, y. NoI . .''e nv
appearing So r1p'o'y ".'n .yeD', ...I
million 7elt a s''" o' 'o'''''
tts year
ll. we o' 0'' '''
e.oE
Ne" tap one
.H'"-5o''.' I'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

#tt Tlorida ,rarue getting
freely mo the m rEa, "a ntlnG
cost ol IS cents 'o ys o9> the
grp % the win uuts 1e''r IS
Gave rack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

rht tatit New 70 ol q 00a
a00 worth 81 res cred ual in bago,
'1lar leun1 uod,r big pile OF empty
nooche5 calls for medal reward ing
aFh grade efficiency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
INSIDE INFORMATION ABOUT SOME FOODS.

/. Beans and meat both furnish body building
material Yet some housewives serve baked beans
as a vegetable with meat and serve just as much
meat as ever.
q Corn syrup is perfectly wholesome food
It contains glucose and glucose is a wholesome food
1t can well be used instead of SO much cane or beet
sugar.
3. Oatmeal is ''richer" than wheat flour. 1t
contains about per cent fat while white flour has
from to per cent.
f. Graham crackers are made Of wheat flour,
but oatmeal crackers have very similar taste and
they save the wheat,
s. Rye approaches wheat in breadmakng
qualities more nearly than does any other grain
s. Buckwheat is not wheat, but an entirely
different grain. It's composition in general terms IS
much like that of wheat.
T. Nuts can be used in place of meat. They
contain much fat and body building MATERIAL and
often much starchy material too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
STIFF JOINTS
SG5E M,!S(IES
Timber Up Qu.eNy linde the s oe tb-
'lG, Pen ssssaE application Of !,
M ~ s Y8i@sgA OIL 4 @

= cases Of rheumatism and Ia nc
pacls 1t pen 7tgale' QaicGly, drives out
aoreness, and hlnbeys 80 stiff, ching
lo'sts and muscles
lizard o. ID a. shSolgtcly reliable.
latifeptic application for cuts, burns.
1l- ;, and atnsi 5Ryain9 and bruises
esal .readiiY lndcr lis Q0thine pen
srr.ting quaiae.
let it fgoIa druggist, t9r 80 cents.
u not satisfied teta7r slt bottle ard
e. your money b2ct
<fer cons'tste l hlvc SAX head.
r4et Jp5t y Ni~or3 Liver Wbins
SIS -aiii s,,stg 4,-k- -ptls 80 cenfs
Iil.raf'end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
BE.L-L..:AN 9
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

-an lnn .cnre. Of mlIIIonl D o.- ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
CHAMPION TEAMS
AWARDEDMEDALS
Few Members of Winning
Teams in Church League
Now in FL PasO.

Last evening in the y. NJ C. g..
lobby the remaining members OF the
church basketball champion teams
were awarded medals by president
Harold Potash.
President Potash spoke OF the
league of 1917 as the most success
fuI in FL Paso church basketball his
tory. and expressed the desire that
every player present who expected
TO be here in the fan, would get into
the game and try 10 keep up the high
standards Of church competition
Medals were first awarded TO the
winners OF the first round, the Trim
lty MetnoQlsts, the members present
being r Vernon, @. Painter. W. Cook,
Z. PolsfOrd and II. Bryan
The First AlethOdists, winners Of
the second honors. were next recip-
tents OF awards, William Bias and
Charles kink being the sole sur
viv0rs-
only one member OF the First
Christian outfit winners Of the sec
ond round championship remains in
town. John Flanagan being the sur
viv0r-
Sergeant Wesley was also awarded
medal Tor bravery and incidentally
for faithful and efficient services as
referee. Oscar Rheinheimer was hon
ored IN like manner at q previous
date These two young men Off
clated at all OF the church league
games and the former has the record
OF having refereed IS consecutive
games and still lives 10 tell the tale.
The sergeant in accepting the medal
pledged his support to president Pot
ash and physical director Holm for
the coming year if he be in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
1t May Not Be Troubling You During
the Warm Weather, But Il Is Still
In Your Blood.

Catarrh IS not only a disgusting
disease but IS a dangerous one. and
you should never let up IN your ef-
forts to get 1t out of your system IN
til you have done It thoroughly. Get
nd Of It, whatever It costs you IN trou-
bic and money.
There Is no use IN permitting your
self to be deceived. Perhaps, Ike
thousands Of others afflicted with Ca
tarrh, you are about ready to be
Heve that the disease Is incurable.
and that you are doomed to spend
the remainder Of your days hawking
and splitting, with no relief in sight
from inflamed and stopped-up air
passages that make the days missra-
bic and the nights slsepless.
Of course this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to
continue the old-dme. make-shift
methods of treatment that you and
many other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial results.
lou must realize that the disease
itself. and not It's symptoms, Is what
you have to cure. OF course you
know that when you are cured Of
any disease its symptoms viii disap-
pear.
Catarrh manifests itself by inflam-
nation Of the delicate membranes Of
the nose and air passages. which
choke up and make breathing very
difficult. To get nd Of these distress
ing effects you must remove their
cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
HORSE To
MEET INF ANTRY
Ball Game and Track Meet
Planned; Hayden Chal-
lenged by McDuncan.

Columbus. n. NJ, June 26.-Nego-
tiati0ns are under way for baseball
game and track meet between the
Tenth cavalry and the 24th infantry,
at Fort Fuachuca. Ariz- The baseball
game win probably be arranged first
Athletic teams Of the Tenth cav
airy and the cath infantry have for
years furnished some of the keenest
competition furnished along the Mex
lean border. Not so much is known
OF the Tenth's bali team as vet, but
veterans with the cath say their pet
is the best nine in years.
Speedbau Hayden, undisputed cham
pion OF the border at his wei ght. has
been challenged by McDuncan. cham
pion OF the Tenth cavalry. TO fight
10 TO - rounds at 165 pounds. Hay
den. according TO the gath dOpssrers.
has already beaten two men who took
McDuuCan's measure. A meeting be-
tween the two fighters may be cr-
ranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
SPORTOGRAPHY By -lGEag2-

stuffed himself with chicken and
other grub. and early I'm the battle
he showed signs Of stomach distress.
That gave George his cue and he de-
voted his entire attention to Joe's
bread basket. Joe stood IL % rounds.
when he crumpled up and took the
count. The following year George
and Joe fought two short draws. but
in 1902 the negro triumphed over his
ring enemy.
HTLAND-CROSS BATTLE.
Nine years ago today. June IS. 1903.
Dick Hyland knocked D.. out Leach
Cross in the 41st round at Colma.
Calf This was the first time since
his preliminary days that the Jewish
lightweight was put 70 sleep. and
the process was not repeated until
February, 1916, when Mlburn Saylor
Of Indianapolis knocked out the
dentist fighter in the fifth round of a
bout in Cincinnati That defeat de-
cided Leach to quit the game. and he
returned to his dental chair. and was
engaged in the cloak and suit bust
ness as a side line. The Hyland-Cross
battle at Colma was the only long con-
test Of the Hebrew dentists career,
and IN IL he demonstrated that he
was game TO the core Cross fought
powerfully against one OF the best
weight division and kept It up for
more than two hours before he fin
ally succumbed- The bout was the
hardest Of Leach's long career. Cross
Is the only latter day pugilist Of
prominence who is a real college
graduate with a bona fide degree.
While he was always willing to make
money, il can be said for him that he
also always fought on the square and
never figured in any crooked
schemes for separating the fans from
their cash without giving an ade-
7uate return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
NOW ISAGOOD
TIME TODRIVE
OUTCATARRH

Don't be mislsd into thinking your
oatarrh Is gone. The FIRST touch Of
winter weather will bring It back with
all of its diseomfOrts.
The blood is laden with the Catarrh
germs. which direct their attack
against the tender and delicate mem
branes Of the nose and throat These
germs cannot be reached BY sprays or
douehes. which. of course. have no
effect whatever upon the blood.
Mid weather viii aid the treatment
and this IS an excellent time to thor
oughly cleanse the blood Of the
germs Of Catarrh and be forever No
of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can only relieve you for
the tune.
s. S. s. Is a purely vegetable
blood remedy made from roofs and
herbs direct from the forest, which
combat promptly disease germs or in
pundes IN the blood. This great rem
edy has been used for more than
fifty years. with most satisfactory
results. It has been successfully used
BY those afflicted with even the Sc
verest cases Of Catarrh. It relieves
catarrh thoroughly. for 1t treats the
disease at It's source. S. S. S. Is sold
BY druggists everywhere.
For the benefit Of those afflicted
with catarrh or other blood diseases.
we maintain a medical department IN
charge Of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. IF you viii write US fully. he
viii give your case careful study. and
write you Just what your own indi-
vidual case requires. No charge Is
made for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 4l4 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
3ennie Leonard
BeStS BrittOn

Philadelphia, Pa. June 26-Benuie
seonard. lightweight champion OF the
world, outpoiuted Jack BriCtou in six
lard and fast rounds at the Shibs
lark open air arena last night
Leonard was the aEEressCr during
most Of the fighting, but Britt0n was
dangerous at all times. scoring often
With a left chop that shook up Leonard
when u landed The champion was on
op Of Britton nearly all the time
Twice he staggered his opponent with
sight punches in the final round
leonard tried for a knockout. he
anded often bur could not drop Brit
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Ruth Is Unable
TOHn CoYeIeSkie

Cleveland, o.. June e6.-Babe Ruth
has been making life miserable for
many a pitcher along the American
league trail this spring. but he met
his match in pitcher Stanley COveIes-
kle, Of the Indians. COvey lost two
games to the Red SoE recently, but
had the distinction Of holding the
greatest Of batsmen hitless over q
stretch Of eight straight times at the
plate Twice COveleskie, a right hand
pitcher, set the mighty Ruth down on
strikes The only time Ruth got 20
Ilrst base In two games against the
Cleveland star was on a pass. Dur
ing the series between the Indians
and Red SoN Ruth got a home run. a
triple, a double and two singles. but
against Coveleskie he had a batting
average Of 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM +. KIRK.
For Alma Mater.
q Snappy college Yarn


field, ana he paused to e applause in.
College allowing
nobody
cheerfuIy Fohergn himself
things happen college game Events trauspe but things
happen.
Bruce lost control for moment and issued two bases balls
the tickle student body. Substitute another
Foel all plainly College STRIPPING though
gid
He would % He would teach this tickle audience that their idol had
not He al
walked filling pulled
gher a mighty effort.
How do you feel old man. asked his captain neOusy
"StTongi" replied Bruce.
do you feel strong enough to walk 70 the beneht'
our seem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
TILDEN PLAYS
DRIVING GAME

New York. June 26.-Lawn tennis
officials are taking account OF the
game as it IS played by william IT.
TfIden second. the tall star FROM
Pennsylvania. who has made so brave
start toward capturing honors ln
New York. For spread eagle style
TiIdeu surpasses any competitor now
in action In the local tournaments
He plays the California tyre OF gamt
and plays Il hard and for all 10 Is
worth. Overhead he IS relatively the
most formidable player In this sec
ton OF the country. When he % COM
PEELED 70 dig the bail off the ground
he is by no means 50 dangerous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
ENGLISH WANT
TO PLAY BALL

England wants 20 buy baseball UNI
forms and equipment for 1000 aspir-
ing ball players. From time to time
it was understood that our national
game was obtaining a fOothold on
the tight little isle. but none Of US
was prepared for this overwhelming
evidence Of the same
The American soldiers training in
the tight little isle. however. have
brought about the change.
There are many things about base
ball which will puzzle the British,
but in time they Will solve its mys-
teries. For one thing they will have
70 give up their tea-drinking habits
during play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
FiN0U5DRIVER
PAYS TRIBUTE
To FI5TIG ART
Duray Says French Nation
AWOke Because of Ath-
letiC Games.
SAYS CARPENTER
Is IN FINE SHAPE
BY RINGsIDEE.

DOAING is paid high tribute by Al
II fred Duray. famous Belgian auto
mobile driver, who is in Chicago pre-
paratory TO entering the fourth auto
derby here. To DC he attributed the
awakening Of the French nation TO its
athletic possibilities and the new
fighting spirit which is bringing
glory 10 its sturdy people.
Duray tells entertaining stories Of
athletes and sportsmeu abroad, as
wen as stories OF the war. in which
he has seen much active service.
Loves The Game.
Boxing IS an av0cati0u with him.
He loves it. DE says. but did not learn
20 do so until American promoters
Introduced 10 among the French He
has often worn the gloves and has
met several uOtables I'm the boxing
world. including Georges Carpenter
pronounced o-pon-sh-ay-w
re believes one OF the greatest
lighting men in the ring and out
Carpenter strsnE.
'I saw Georges Just before sailing
from France for America he said In
an Interview HE was I'm Paris on
furl0uEh and seemed in the best OF
shape I spoke OF boxing. but he said
he has put IL out OF his mind for the
present, although he has had the
gloves on several times In aviation
camps 10 steady is nerves and keep
himself I'm condition.
"He would not take on any ring
matches, however, rs long as the
war LASTS even IL he could get
permission.
TO have had the honor to box
with him 7 consider great pleasure,
Tor he is the greatest athlete iu the
world 7 believe He never punches
,ard iu a friendly bout, but he caught
me a couple OF what he probably con- /
udered light ones on the nose-What
power there was back OF themi
Idol OF France.
"It IS true the French people idol
lie him, but u must not be forgotten
That they have other good boxers I'm I
III the different classes Many have
seen taken by the war. but they are
I'll brave men and never hesitated To .
AXE up arms pour ia France
Boxing. Duruv said. has been ]
adopted in the French army rs in ]
the American camps, and that ID ]
it considered one OF the greatest I
reluzutiuus fer soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

NEW YORK. June ga company
N OF American marines stationed out
on the Jono Islands, suburbs Of the
Philippine group, recently sent a con-
tributiou 20 the Clark Griffith bat
and BAH fund.- and inclosed this note
we civilized these cannibals out here
with baseball Send bats 90 the boys
in France and let them civilizs Ger
many
BasebnIrs growing popularity
in Europe the opening Of parks In
Paris and the substitution Of bats
for walking sticks I'm Hyde Park
London. would Indicate that not
only the American troops but the
armies OF our allies have set out
10 civllIze Germany.
Since the Yankee soldiers trans
planted the germ Of Americas ma
tional pastime in Europe baseball has
been growing IN popularity 1ne seea
has already sprouted and after the
war there is all probability that base
ball VIII no longer be q game known
only 20 the American people, but the
national pastime Of the world
Prisoners Play.
The plan OF sending baseball equip
meut TO the American soldiers IN
German prison camps. f0stered by Ban
uLaaALalAN H'A ~r lNAaaaa Va INC a-AAAaA ANa-A-
league. has not only carried the base
bah germ TO the entente nations. but
has also paved the way for its plant
ing in the German empire itself The
American Red Cross has made ar
engagements with the authorities Of
the German war office for the send
ing of the bail equipment
Although IL was with the DigEer
object. that Of keeping our fighting
men in physical trim, in mind. Johnny
Evers, athletic director Of France,
also is working for the advancement
and general welfare OF the game. He
is helping spread the news OK the
wonderful sport The Trojan IS care
fully nursing the seed that has been
planted. and after the war he has no
other plan in mind than the arrange
ment Of international baseball
The time viii soon come when
we cannot call the winners Of the
series between the two pennuut
winners Of the major league "the
worlds Champions When base
ball q fully Organized in England
and France the championship
teams OF these countries viii
make a determined bid Tor the top
honors-
The coming celebration on July.
iu London. when king George the
queen. princess Mary and official Lon
don viii watch a bali game between
the army and navy headquarters
teams az Chelsea Field. VIII be a land
mark On the history Of baseball After
that date the famous Hyde Park
promenade viii be thrown open 70
the American sport And later2 Well,
60 will be International champion
ships
English Play.
Already there are English teams or
gained az different training camps.
and IL VIII not take Johnny Evers
long 20 have the French under base
ball colors. Although he viii devote
his time largely TO the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

THAT WINS

. st. Louis, June 26.-As the q
. Giants, prevented by rain from g
. playing the Cardinals, sat =
. around the lobby Of the hotel q
= here recently the talk turned q
. into various channels and the q
. subject Of hotel corridors being =
= mentioned Cecil Causey spoke q
. W. That reminds me-" he q
= said, "of a funny thing that q
. happened to me when I first q
. started 10 play ball The team q
. was with stopped at a hotel q
. which had long. rambling =
. halls with many pulling turns q
. in them. a bell boy showed me q
. Up TO my room when we arrived =
. and a little while afterward I =
. started downstairs again. To .
. save my life I could not find =
= the elevator. and I guess -
- wandered around for an hour. =
. Suddenly I found myself back -
. at my room and 7 had to tele- .
= phone for a bell boy to come up q
Q and guide me back 10 the q
. lobby" .
. THAT winsl" came in .
. chorus from his auditors. as q
= they rose and walked out on =
. him Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Of GERMANY BY
BASEBALL BEING CONSIDERED
Marines Who Civilized Cannibals With Baseball Believe
the American National Game Might Be Used in Ger
many With Beneficial Results; Baseball and Bats
Sent to the American Prisoners May Help.
By ALLAN 3IARKLET.

troops. it is part OF Evers's general
plan 10 work up rivalry between
teams Of the different nations back
Of the lines. in this way the pOpu-
1aritv OF the game viii in all proba-
buity gain a foothold in Portugal
Belgium. India and Australia.