davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
NEW FEATURES ADDED
TO PROGRAM FOR JULY q

A special prize for the prcttiest baby
at the Oil and Mining Mems show, to
he held al the State Fair grounds July
and 4, has been offered by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF the
International Woman Suffrage Alliance,
Mrs. Gait, in the letter announcing the
prize, specified that under no conditions
was the prize 10 I've unpackcd or cx-
hbrcd until alter awarded. It was
decided To- add to the program for the
afternoon of July 3 slow automobile
race The winner Of the race will be
the woman that drives her car the slow
est for half a mile
viii
After all. saving is not sacrificing
Huy War savings stamps. Iunc 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

Corn HarVesters Needed Four thou
sand men are TO be needed for the broom
corn harvest which viii hrEin In Glrvtn
county July 10 and I'm the northwestern
counties about August 10, according to
w. e. Ashton, state labor commissioner.
Gas Hearing on Today Campbell Rus
sell and AIT l.. Walker. members Of the
state corporation commission. are in Nc
Alrstrr today whcr" they nrp presiding at
% hearing Of the NpNlrstcr Gas company
to Increase It's rates.
James Scott In France.-James T. Scott
formerly "a clerk I'm tho oil and gas d.
vision ~ the state corporation Commis-
sion, has arrived safely I'm France. accord
ing 10 word received today hv the com
mission
Commissions Malled.--E II GIBSON. ad-
iutnnt general. has instructed his clerical
department to immediately mail out com
missions TO the officers named TO com
mAnd the new Second Regiment. Oklaho-
mn National Guard Tho commissions
are signed by Governor Williams and
General Gipson
Violated Traffic Regulation u n For
m'n was fined s. and costs this morning
! M rolr" court ON q charge OF having
violated n traffic regulation.
c. W Frlss RotrcndlnF s25 N Rdwny.
| tAdv)
| Parked Wrong, Is Charae.-W. = Hus.
seInan ana v l. Hamilton were fined s.
! and costs this morning I'm poIice court
on a charge of having parked Improperly
Alleged Deserter IL Hsld.-Ravmond
| iIire "Hs ordered turned over 10 m,
| sortlon
Threshsrs May Agree m Price q "
| I'onnri is expecting n large attendance OF
farmers md thrrshors from this county
~ the meeting called t0 take place this
afternoon nf the Chamhor ~ Commerce
~ ! O'Clock with e ~ Russell ~ chair
| man ~ see n better luck viii Doe obtained
In getting the farmers and the thraanor.
-S-sH - = sLlee at WHICH ~ Wheat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
No Information
Is Available On
Seizure by Turks

WASHINGTON, Iune 26.-Minister
Caldwell at Tchcran, has advised the
state department under date Of June y
tat he has been unable to obtain fur
ther information regarding the report
ed seizure of the American consulate
and looting OF an American hospital
by Turkish troops at Dabrz Persia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
U-Boats Take Toll
Of 233,639 Tons
From May | to 28

WASHINGTON, June 26-Allied
and neutral shipping sunk by German
U-boatS during the first twenty-eight
DAYS of May totalled 2336j9 gross tons,
according TO estimates made by the
ravy department, Senator Beokham of
Kentucky, announced today in the
senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
RHENlSH CITIES BOMBED
BY BRITISH AVIAT0RS

LONDON, June 26-German cities
and towns on the easterly side of the
Rhine have been subjected to raids by
British aerial sQuadrons, according to
a statement on aerial operations issued
by the war office TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
KIWANlS PLEDGES AID
AT THRIFT STAMP FETE

The Kiwanis executives hold their
weekly meeting today at the Lee-Huck-
ins hotel 1t was decided that the
Kiwanis club would render any services
they could to help the Oil and Gas
Mems thrift stamp celebration, July 4
and 4 The club guaranteed to sell
100 tickets at one dollar each II was
also decided to give the draft boys who
leave the twenty eighth a good send
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
GEORGIA SENATE VOTES
FOR NATIONAL DROUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-With only
two opposing votes, the prohibition
amendment TO the federal constitution
was adopted in the upper house of the
Georgia legislature today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
HUTCHINSON is
N0SED OUT, 4-3
Morris Hitting and TedeschPs
Pitching Feature Victory,

Timely hitting by Morris and steady
on the night side OF I to } game yes
terday with Hutchinson on the small
end II was the first twilight game here
aud crowd Of $50 war on hand to view
tho pastiming. The score
Score by innings
Hutchinson ............ 900 100 100
Oklahoma city ......... 020 l0i 00x--<
summary. Two-base hits. Robinson.
Morris. Mcclellan. JAynes. Nee. Bradley;
sacrifice hits, Benson 3, Block q. stolen
hnses, Cleveland; struck out by Tedeschi
., by Jaynes I; bases of balls. Of JNynes
2. double plays. Mcclellan to Benson to
Morris. Cleveland to Nee to Bradley;
passed balls, North; left on bases. Okla
homa city &, Hutchinson 4 Time ono
hour and forty-one minutes Umpire.
Daley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

Bulldlnu Parmltn.

". o. West All West Park Place, re-
sair frame dwelling, $500.
W. o. West, All West Park Place,
frame garage. $500,
o, @. 4 f. Co. 20 West Noble, frame
garage, 500.
D. c. Bordwine, ?O5 West Frisco. frame
dwelling, 500
o. n, Buchanan. 2l6 West Oklahoma
avenue, repair frame dwelling. 5000
Harry Otto. 1920 West Seventh street,
repair frame dwelling, 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
DEATHS SILENCE
RULES ON P|AvE;
WORST CONFUSION
Austrian Dead Mixed in mex
triCabIe TangIe in Ruins,
BY the Associated Press.

ITALIAN ARMY HEhDQUAR-
TIERS, Monday, June 24-The Duke Of
Aosta'S third army continued today to
advance along the Piavc front, in the
Capo Sile region, cleaning the positions
abandoned by the Austrians, picking up
the abandoned war material. buryng
the masses OF dead and recognizing
the entire defense system, which had
been badly cut up during the last ten
days.
Death Silence Prevails.
The silence Of death il might be said,
prevails today along the greater part
OF the Piave river region.
The scene at some places where the
fighting had been cNtrcmcrly severe, such
as the Montcllo region. was one Of aw-
iul confusion. From this region to the
sea, also, every little village near the
fighting line was a ruin. with hardly a
house with one stone or brick left in
place the dead being mixed up with
the heaps Of debris in an inextricabc
tango
Worse Than Ypres.
Men who are familiar with the Ypres
and other sectors in Flanders and like
wise with the SwampS on the Russian
front state that nothing worse in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

At Kansas city 9; Toledo 2
At st Paul 3; indianapolis g.
At Milwaukee Columbus, rain
Al Minneapolis 2; Louisville p seven
innings (twilight)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
BY BRIGGS

threshlng will bs done in this county
this season.
Smallpox Reported.-One case Of small
pox was reported TO tho city health de
partment this morning.
Y. W. c. A. Musical Twenty members
~ the Fellowship club or the Y W G. A.
win go in automobiles to the Holmes
Home Of RodecminK Love tonight where
they will give program consisting Of
songs readings, violin and vocal solos
Among those taking pnrt In the program
nro Miss Amanda r. Hawkins Miss Eta
Mae wallace, Miss Florence Shirley, Miss
Enid Miller Miss Lucille Snyder and Mrs
&. r.. Funk.
Captain FaIlon at Chamber. -- Many
hundreds Of invitations have been sent
out by the Chamber OF Commerce today
inviting members and business men Of
the city to attend membership lunch
con OF the club tomorrow Mt which the
guest Of honor will he Captain David
Fallon ~ the British and Australian mill
tary forces who will give n war talk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
American.
YEsTERoAYs RESULTS.


Western League.
At Joplin 4; wichita g.
AZ DcB MOines 4; Omaha O.
AZ sioux city 8. ST. Joseph n
AZ Oklahoma city I; Hutchinson 3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
AUSTRIANS FLEE
like Wild MEN
BEFORE ITALIANS
Continued from Page t.)

order and fought like wild men, but the
Italian pressure was so terrific that they
were unable to accomplish their object,
which was to sucCor the Austrian di-
visions already surrounded IN this sec
tlun.
Only Ninety Men Remained.
After six attacks which continued sat
urday night and Sunday morning there
remained at o'clock Monday afternoon
only ninety men Of this brigade The
others were either prisoners, wounded
or dead The commanding officer then
committed suicide and the ninety sur
rendered.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
battle Of Solterino in which the French
and Italian armies defeated the Aus
TRANS fitty-nnc years ago. The victory
was proudly emulated by the Italian
army in the present fighting In flee
ing the AuStrianS left behind them much
war material The enemy troops even
threw away their rifles and deserted
hundreds of machine guns which were
to have been used to protect the retire
mcnt.
100000 on West Bank.
II is estimated that the number Of
Austrlans on the western bank of the
Piavc. when the retreat began was over
100000 This great number of men,
however could do nothing against the
Italian pressure despite continuous
countcr-attacks.
The Italian official statement in the
past week has frequently emphasized
the cruel losses inflicted on the Aus
trians Among sixteen prisoners taken
at one time on Montello, for instance,
it was observed that they belonged to
no less than seven different regiments
Prisoners report that serious losses
were caused by the Italian artillery
trench bombs and machine guns The
Thirteenth Schue,zen division IS re
ported to have lost fifty men from each
company on the average
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
WHERE THEY PLAY.


Hutchinson at Oklahoma CITY.
St Joseph nt Sioux city
Omaha Rt Des MOlncs.
Wichita at Joplin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

AZ Boston New York 4
Al Brooklyn ?, Philadelphia 2
AT Chicago IA, ST. Louis o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26

Al 81. Louis az; Cleveland %
Al New York 3 Boston T.
At Detroit 4 Chicago 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr. and Mrs John W PurEesen, 1905
East Fifteenth street, boy
Mr., and Mrs. Eghert Paul Mcdonald,
sii North High street boy.
Deaths,
Elrlck Gustav Erlxon. So. 5000 Classen
boulevard.
James Leeeh.
James Leech, T9 years old, Confed.
crate veteran, died last night at his homo,
as East Fifth street, lie leaves wife,
one daughter and four sons Funeral
services will be held Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock at st Joseph's cathedral In
tsrment will be made In Falrlawn ceme-
terry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
National Leanue.

New York nt Boston.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19
Bidding Against the Government.

II you saw a girl WORKING on
4 gas mask and knew that tn.
mask might save \ soldiers life,
yos would not toll that girl 10
stop the work and make you a
new hat.
lfyou saw man at n lathe
turning up n shell TO b used in
France. you would't sny Stop
that lathe, take out tha, she'll and
repair my automobile"
Yet. that is what we do when
we though.lessly spend ouv
money We use up freight space;
We take the labor Of men: We
slasm products Of farm or mine
or factery--all needed by the
Government,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19
Gardner Calls Meeting sf
District Draft Boards

District Selective Service
Boards have been called by Gov.
Gardner to meet in Jefferson
City on Juue 20 to adopt uniform
rules for the government OF the
several boards in making their
Investigations OF deferred class.
ihcation recently directed by the
provost marshal general and for
the carrying out Of the work.
or fight" order Of resent date.
Crswder ordered this invss,i.
CATION to bs made when hs dis
covered that In some Of the
districts Of the souutTv and
several Of tAese In Missouri. less
thaa 10 per ceat Of the men reg.
istered were pnt is slsss !.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State OF N MiSsouri.
County q! Washington, SIS
In the Circuit Cour; al Washington
County, Missouri, AuguSl Term.
4. u. 1915
In Vacation, June l.. 1918
LEROY & Hun,ziager sua Edward 4
nuntging,r. Plaintiffs.
~,
Martha Dcvalip, II living. and 8; dead
the unknown heirs. ccnSnr. dew
secs. aoDces, alicuc,S. and ialmc'st
ate. me-ne and remote, VolaniarN
and Involuntary grantees of Martha
naSAlin. deceased. the unknown
4. heirs, consoFi, dcViscr~. dun.ss
aNenc,-. and immryiiatc. mcsHs' and
remote. NoiuntsF, and lnNolaniay
grantees Of james "A Mou,ray. d.
ceased. James N MontTy, WAsh,ng
ion County. Missouri Etna : Mar
tin. /. \ Martin. Mr. & : ilnuii
not. Mr. " n fluadlnot. J /. ID
Rome. y q CfnNu and Japs'
Brooks JohBsAa the Uhknaau heirs
cnnsnri jrSiSres. dnnrrs. ai,onces
and imm-lia'v tnr,ps and frmo,r
voluntary aud in,nlantAsY kfantr"'
ni William Hadspsth. a'c"ssrd y
Nurphy. Nssten Mafphy. 4 NJ
rlys. Jnhn r isohiBsnR, William
psrtin. John y Rarrv~. " liyins
ana if dead. lhv snknosu h,irs. csa
ssri. s.sise~s. aoas-s. siiee~sss. aad
Immediate. m.sa~ and Iw@sss. sei
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

We have pointed ou. mere
thaa once In these columns tha,
under the stress Of wars ur,
Reneios the function OF govern
mental oyeraight 10 being surely
wrestcd away from congress
and, consequently, from the pco
pie themselves, and .ha. unless
tho people become awake to this
drift and concern themselves in
their immediate and future poll,
teal welfare. this questionable 10
asd un American departure FROM
popular control Of our national
affairs the innovations OF the
present viii just as surely DO
imposed upon them permanent.
ly. That we are not alone IN
this view of the drift OF things
nj Washington is shown by the
statement made by Senator
johnson Of California, when hs
demanded in the senate one day
last week an explanation from
che administration to congress
and the people for the retirement
and humiliation Of General Leo
nard Wood. In referring to the
story of the retirement of this
able and popular officer, Senator
johnson remarked
I think it illustrated In u de.
gree that little else could Illus.
trate just how far we have gone
in this government trsnsm uta.
ton and just how little regarded
now are the Congress Of the
United States and even the poo.
pie Of this country. Moth.
better illustrates how far We
have gone il this government of
ours today than tho fact that
there 10 no explanation made 10
chs Americas people or TO the
Congress oi the United States.
The senator might have sddsd
that sothing better illustrates
she self f.ssficisncy Of the admin
lsogoaisa. n dvtg u ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

Down Ia johnson county Is q f7au.-
lshin2 farmers club. aud. as there is
membership limit naturally !Aere
A." number ~ fla yai.j&. ,s.u
AuGiG .ihe 10 be iislG..
Two of the outsiders w.ya- discuss.
igs the cipo onT day, and one Of them
asked: How d0-s & fellow 20 a'.aya,
getting into th- thing:" TIE other
farmer explained thus We'll. SO ts-
as hay" been sfle ,e dn,.a il ou.-
there are Just TWO ways-you either
have u - slch y success a. 4 farm,
-r mat Il viii Be- a fes sJA.r In tsair
cap 70 get you for member. or such
dcgroGe failure that II Will be good
advertising for them 10 take you and
make something out Of you. ."-iodlan-
apclls News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

foTsvAr barrel and ss0o1sst fruyu a..
fefsjbs anT riEht. 1.-THE and in.ey.x,
ih~ie5n. and shtch Haid action h, ~.
'ufna0is 10 aud ,sfshls on the asss day
oi ihe fifff term o. the c.r~ul, caaf,
M WaShinEton County. Missoart. "a, b.
begun and holden ~ ihe courr t.S...
IN The Chy NJ rotos.. in wzshIagf,r.
Cu1niy. Alssosr5, ca sne fourth nan-
'das in Auxass. 1915, the same k-lnw
IN Augugi -s, 1915. al which time and
place. yoa. sbs raid ssteudxats sre
feghirsd and COMMANDED 10 spo~ar
an1 answer or plead 10 said p.siisoa
In the eaase. oshesmlne the sAue wgiI
be taken ~ eonfessee and jsdxu.a,
rendered according 10 The prayer OF
the petition. and 1t ~ further ordered
thst copy hereof be published nc.
cofdIng ts Is@ in The P0osi Journal
d weekly Newspaper printed and puD-
lished in Washington County. MI.
sour. for to2r weeks gaceessayeav
published AZ least ono. week ,se
last Insertion and publication 20 be a,
least thirty days before The frs, day
.of the said next Term Of this court
JOS. cREgS WELL.
Clerk Circuit Co1ra-
Slate Of Missouri. -e~s-ee A"~-
County OF waskliagfon, -
:. Jos Eressseil. [fies4 q. tas .,l,.
Gust 1our; OF Washington County. Nis-
sour. DO herebg certify thai The aboye
and foregoing ii true copy ot The
orde. OF publication made in rhe atyoye
entitled cause As The same apgea: q.
record in my Office.
In witness whereof. have nereunio
Set my hand and affixed tn. oclrjs;
seal OF said court al my Office in por
tosi, Missouri, this June II. 1915.
srai' Joe, Iht-SsWEi-l.
C;ess Circuit Tour..
Washington County. Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

II the government responded
~ heartily in making each dollar
OF sh. war revenues count ~
the people are responding in
supplying the revenue. the var
would not be SO costly We saw
a reference in the st. Louis Cen
sor the other day TO charge
that in one line of war prepara
tion alsne .hc government had
wasted nind dollars IN useless
and needless experimentation to
every dollar that brocqhs actual
resuits in such preparation.
Probably this referred to the
airplane program. and the state
ment is just as probably true.
81 IL Is easy 70 see why The cost
of the war Is leapina TO such
stupendoua heights
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

Which said eonv~yAncs uas naas
in Gas' 10 sscsrs he paynsas oi .
ssstain noes, 10 said deed u trust
dsssstssd: and. sAsssas. dsiasis Aas
essn made In he pAyosss ol said
soss ssA Ne i.sssss, thereon. l. The
sadsssisssd tsssss. In eesiosnAses
visA the psosisipas Of said dssd oi
uuss. and - sAs sssssss VI The legal
helass ei ssia ssas. sili %
sssss<ay. lass ssA. ISIS.
n the eossss Aosss aess, ia sAsA eily
II rosssi. soasay 80 saaas - Aisss-
sasd. ell - sbess assasihs1 81
ssaaas - psAks sen1ss. IA ~ 49,
go ss1sAss. - - = AasA. - aa1kar
~ ~ - en4oho eosos = esanun1n4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

whereas, ". A. coepss and Irene
Cooper. his viis. by their certain
deed oi srsss. dsss1 The nah DAY Of
MAssA. 1917. and rseesjed in TIE o0cs
oi the Rseosdss st wssAiasson Ccan-
~. sssss oi hissossi. In ssot "K. I"
page ~. deed Of suss rsnosds ei said
once. oan,~ysd ~ the seasssisssd
ifusss~ shs iaiiosssr- -sissssiesd ssal
estate In the ciss si fVsesi. eesssy oi
wsshingssn and ssAi~ vi Aissossi.
to-stt;
Lets l. . esd , asa Ne vsse haif u
Ia Z. is Aioss q. tAsss's s41AaAsa -
~ essy q tUonoS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

We have greater faith iI the
loyalty and patriotism Of the
man who quietly takes up his
gun for his coantry's cause than
We have in that of the man who
is loudly b.aying his l0o-pereent
AmeElcanism from the house.
tops, And how quickly We
would have an Overwhelming
Army with which 10 wallop the
kaise. We're the shoutcr from
the house,op 10 follow the ex
ample Of his quiet brother with
the gun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

there should be no politics dur.
ins the war Ar long - there
m ust be q divisios OF opinion in
politics. Could we all be either
Republicans snd Denssrats. the
nc. politics idea would ~ feasible,
but. az we say, so long a. the
people are factionally divided in
their views A. TO the advantages
Of government by party--Rspub'
iican or Demoerat-there mrss
be politics. Our Democratic
friends are nowhere disposed to
surrender their right to make a
distinctly partisan effort 70 cap
ture the Offices that are now
being held by Republicans, and
their talk Of non partisanship
in the present camKaign offers
nothing than that it Is safe, loyal
and patriotic on part of the voters
to sspport the Democratic ticket.
Loyalty and patriotism has
nothing 10 do with this however,
il has not hing finer in its back.
ground than the we'll known.
greed OF t'ae Democrats for Office.
The voters of Republican faith
and convictions. believing as they
do in the correctness Of the prin-
cipies of their party a. the
foundation of good government,
will render more full and com.
piete patriotic duty 80 their
country by continuing TO vote
the Republican tioke, and keep
ing the Democrats out Of power.
This war we are engaged in is
neither the Democratic party's
war nor the Republican party's
war, and for the Democrats 10
seek to capitalize the fact that
We are at war TO their own ad
vantage and profit, looks to as
not at all like loyalty and patriot.
ism, but like prostitutinE the
sublime mission we are engaged
in making the world safe for
ee people 70 satisfy their long
ing for official power and its
emoluments. Political freedom
car only exsiss while partisans
are true to their faith under any
and al conditions or cxiRencics.
That Is the true spirit Of Amer
eanis,n; ii ia the emily spirit under
which loyalty and patriotism can
live, and 10 surrender il and sct
up a one party rule under the
call Of non -psr,isanship in politics
il to surrender the ideals that
are the foundation Of American
freedom. We all know that the
war must be won and all the
American people are fighting 10
win il snd are standing behind
the government in It's effort tol
bring akont victory over the
Germans, but there 10 nothing
ana Can be nothing in this that
calls for She abandonment OF our
faith In parties to foster and mp
hold tho single party innovation
proposed by the party now In
power for its pcrpeiuatien there. !
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

Henry Ford has decided to
accept tho Democratic nomiza,
tion for United States seuator
from Michigan after being urged
by the President to do SO What
abont HenYy's standing as q
paciticist: Seems to US that we
recall some kind OF IA peace ex.
peAi,ion to Europe that he organ
lied and financed couple OF
years or SO ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

France is now pulling down
big dividens on the investment it
made in helping us in the Revo.
lutionary war, and later in pre-.
senting US with the statue Of
lihortv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

Be the same staunch, old Re,
pulican You have always been if
you ever were one, and that
alone viii attest your 100 per.
cent Amerieanisn The country
has ever been safe under Repub.
lican Ynla
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

Save the wheat.

The kaisea still contends that
he was forced and that God
guides the German sword TO
victory. Bet don't fret; we
haven't reached the verdict yet,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

The rise in passenger rates
might he conductive to travel by
auto were il not for the fact that
tho government now proposes a
o heavy tax on autos and gaso.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-19

eAis eEuse: saiA saAs. hoVsvss. hsine
naAs ssstsss - . dssd ~ sssss -
psSss Aa1s - ~ eos Aessls AsseRihsd.
ei sssss1 u beek ~. " - Haoe -. -
~ sxuss - sssss1s q saie wasA-
iaston Osana0. l1ksoeasi.
\. Z 111OUg8, Trns1ss.