davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
WITCH WOMAN PLAYS
DlABOLNAL PART IN RIM
NNG kRl PPS ARSENAL

suoyraxrEn FROM FAsE oSm
7 KNOW tur . tact. have launched has
i.AnshAa offensive unll tsarss AsI-
sl..rr had given ihe sthe1ns Der AZ
laeval
An not ex1gesr21ing when ] caAl
saerxs 1nnselfsur fsand IN human
farm. Al graSHus she i seventy
..snt years os age MEt sraDsE
ssey hair. q hooked DOSE SlEH-hkt
a1nas, snosnless.. generally rtssnls4Te,
saae:n-aIse aoih in ss.pAnrIDcs AND
movement she las d pair ot sisre-
inf usaa AlLck eyes, sRes which SCI IL
ts pere-1.s tht very soul TIE nos,
igrxrlIhls anie Which have erer
~asea
There IL NJ gsausngrzssh Il sxlsi@not
a Herss k1nse1tenn only fhe me-
4 nnne.ua Q. the hErd--a 1nauss11
s1yas vho ioa IL the great Ksse-
cath t1rsnrr hare seen her Shs
xa-ss n aE-kDsss
Gr-es 70 Fasca-sps -e--
Erfiesn msnshs 4t1e- shs Wa
sf& ou1 ] -ccesret sns,rrctasns
am snt rscver ~ whict J was thea
sxtrrz sn .erErx a. a-r cos; 3 Fsbo-
1s1 of the s-tct -gunErl /
ANS q slrlTit task n these SAYS 9.
81 clrDs-Es vfich can as woke.
N cuncenlDer- Il sss pocket "a
An q srsGsh1< & E-F Te-sar viSi
nom ere sresutns.v couss II cun-
Z Vet &C 4 he case G, Es-si
, srst1serr NF every effo- VA
r7-s
Tnsn hes-t Ina = ihs szursuHrr'
ne glah15sr cxrps-E-- Il vtlci
- s>aisre - xraenslF. ne Govern
~ hAs 3nx-n<~ee German c1ne-
rssssr-ss,a currmrs 70 make a III
ne vark a. k-EF7s .c- ts-aaacssk
-rnlss5n1 th-rarhaus tht Fx-hsr
"a
I casually rs-tsunef he mater Z.
rrA Kru-r. 10 III cslrhs sns =
- n the nurrs< of conversation ma
ra Ke,selse1r VA = krvs---ss1
ssr rrns8<-iuz u< ne I'm Tie v5sr'
nzkr h>rxtlt vkx nrs- C ccz-s'
4E>z. n l. ~ vouk sage uz1
- Ne whsle k.-xi-.
! ns n <fsssrxlts = r-r<rr ~
= x--a<b~< % <1e s-kr cf tie -
r~-pxzr .kl11r <h< 7Ir-z-. 3sok-
rxxz< - c1<k1,n< <r--~-xEspus
81 sAcra<-zs1 n rz<seas s.ssi
.n~s xzf r~r>srlnx <r1Ez<1lz-suz
- . - <A~c,~ f-uz ur G0rz--
-r-1 - sk>1 Fnz Kxnz<z<s-
-<xt - gzs - a.--r-Irtzr dls
srae< thss xre1 ! hz< e1-,< <1-<
F<.sr n ~rncixiz< he-- Ar ,A'
ssr1>A / tr1k rpzis - ksro,E-es
rn-rk;esx
-w rWn Ee-zs Kkxzezesz1 n
= >ns< kz< r.-r>s g KsS7<< -
- ezpgz - v=k q I Axx. n<rs
l~za - = l1snsyw 49, t<r<z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Mr.. ant Mrs Nc Calvin. isri&s tear
T7naerlon. have received d 1zsgge var
tragNv Il The SHAPE Ct Is French
sls--i converted inio 8 flcver pot Tht
S-nrk 81 engraving WIS performed
ar s wounded FrencA soldier and 1s
. work cs ar1 Il can he seen NJ the
Leader art5r@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Rev r q Callahan. returned today
engaged IN revival meeting The
tf1arr was o telling success Ese VII
hean Aas pnlqsa al the vi # caareA.
South. nexf Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Oft a@oT1s vAo are tessle and
yuuneer pssIls gho are wezk. viii s'e
strengthened and ennh5eE 10 rn
throuGt TIRE depressing heat nf SON
mar hr taxing GROVES TASTELESS
t:hzZ TONIC ]. yg-lfsss ana srr3ches
The hlcod Er1 bul1ts up the whole
srxfEn You rxr saar seel rs
Strengthening. inrlrn-atanr Esfsc.
acc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

va Pxrrsz.r< - d-|e--1 fsr
so-<ozE- Va - <uf<s the nsr<nz.t
marine s<rrzre H@ rzs si<n>z fs<
s-~-sr1 ~ Y A Czy. z<-1t s<-> t1r
E5as trzn<> o< ne =e~rsr>-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

RS 8 good thing 10 marry Tor love
hus rnon~y naturally makes gri
nscre forshie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

sst,s7 hold shls xIitA-4lbe Nanllll
ossessed urAr lhs hate Herr F-aed +
-seA H-aan. Bul there as 10 o0usi
.ngi i WAS tremendous.
crvsl xn- Mstnou. pfts-
Re installed a-tr IN his lsaDst- Civ
ang her 8 vbale suii IL rooms txtlns-
5Asav str har ovn use f5t never saoE
anv nurneusuls step without CONSUL
sur her. The vg5rs lhHs spoke - The
wur9e in any great munl.s1n 1nnFt-
1Dtns u3shs have beer The voice tf
E-upa. hui the l-res1-ns tI-xtn was
eAs e-AEn I'll fse-xA kAns-ittiun.
Ersrsun-lr ihs whole oi sht stnis-
ser RECORDS ef The firm we're gsFe1
entirely an1c btr seer-ng she stud
5a6 And Eeys % ;o cate TIE -sro-os
Il stals1 4rreruans. tns sec-N< znuf-
Sc u men ant women Who had Gar
ea 10 -nhie.h ths1r pu1r wis EEklnss
TIE n4rhs ant ms3esgF =. ArHpsls= g.
EAn4seE 3 s,s-seg1 svs-sm .. esTntIaxt
kerr 8 keen ere upun huge financial
s-ar1ssAtlians 1nvnlrlnE u1l40Ds, and
xstA The cunning u iht sarsse1f- Eci
such q gr19 cf k-upp's sttA--s thIi
she mace hsrasr khsnlutser -nas-
psr.san,ss. i vas the goal ior shicn
she hhd hear working
Having reached II she mace ntr
rover te3s rno-s than srs-. He~ ia
tire is aerodt < 9 ssalrls o. s.iEF- ant
ne S1Hsa3nA- cruelty sAt usE1At q
enforce be- VA y sczrctlF - tu-
ds=c-leee en these columns
ore sscrT q inhEnsr c-usRr hCv-
sre-. & vsich ] have personal foovl-
edgs -nEs ee tod
a ee.-fless arser.o'.
re-xa gans.ztern Is che - n
rnst d.sangnlsh-t srsenEl-s n IN
FaEhs-1ant Sas u rsne q ne vcra1 !,
rraa1s.ss sx7~--s On the Use e< F,ss.
rnx 4 ruriisork Pcisc1 Ezs heusi
IRE. s-s every snts ds1nns5c11 Eu-
reTsue nxs rzsse6 fA-onra te- hfnts
ryh@- an rev arrs-sb1r C ms cha.
sx1e- - cs-s-et so k-s-p-Gs fEr'
e-~as are n fhs cez-ss gs rH.--4
"a suhznsrz-t - Ee-<z KErseass1r
sr.~ 4 aszs -.as-e re Bus-t q II
v.s-s 60 rs-Ei EpS-gFsl
--hsr. x---res cr. 1sr a. ths TilA
Hare ~ EV7nzr-zs1s n ycurr a.
t-5sn15ess Anr<-4zr snl-r<aE rxz-
Azsscr sz1rrszL WEh I'm =
h-uzrH< wezs car e-,s 6-~c-srt q
AZ srrsr<ssc &C tss eerZ = vas /
crzAs-xssoa o< srss2s pssss1s- 9.
s-4z- Tz--srss af vAcs vosl1 AZ
tzn6-~s nsn sr1 ss<Fs Es srzr- e
- = xk--z-x 1 rzzzk - sr-1as II
; r-5-~s>ss v=zpua
grrEhnr- k1E r--xs-1 g 80 Is n
rsxsor g t-unrA -. 1s11 csxr
-.as or1r . S--zuzz1 srTEr<p ~
re trsirssHzz vhs I'D -so~s- c -
lcE< o. -<s-z< rs scAzzs vr.1l. So
iz-v Al s1-srr rs s-e-z-x Es-<
KEzz<zsexx wzs sesre< VA q vAz
. z-< - srr~--1~ r---unzzr. -
rzz<>< kzz A. tr->-re~
n< ruznr rzx xkz - -urr ~
- - - v>k - & =. pzy- n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

f@sted 80 <snm 7asselr a. 10 MAkF
~au,a az .he offensive unlikely has
.hrs.ra wx,nld nov seem 20 be BE-
rween accepting the defensive shae1
! : confession Of the defeat tor me
whole cAu,algu. And launching a.
A4.ssk upon sls@ British between me
Sx,rnxne ana tbs Sea in wore has-
inc soss The road 10 Paris there re-
rains NOV. A. in 1894. The op7.orTHn-
r. 10 sees the channel ports And re
cren ihe confess which ne losi d.
rsssrssr Is General Foch IN the bat
,ses at the User and Npres- N ociose'
ana Noxfmasr. 1SlA
rsvn.sna Eear-6ssro Arstens-
What Is going oz row IN The cnao-
aa1tsx. between che MArne he
Afsue. .As Rheims salient and he
Scsssons- Chateau Thier-y front 4 8
series of yso3ens rear guard attacks
bE she Germans designed 70 hois
aars The pursus1 while rhe isrrhory
i beng eEAcHsE@1 q heavy artillery
munitions ana troops The Germans
seem 10 have abandoned al hope q
regA-ning che los; ground cr q bold
irg srrs,erlle6 positions Ee-1ansnfly
What We are seeing are tSe DorEnal
circumstances { cf Forced retreat s;i-
a. ! military defezi whsch has noi
resulted IL the 6essraction 0f the los
ilg army
~ tar the German has had LIS o.
spnsre wrecse1. 2n1 . connier-ot-
f.nxire hxs compelled his rszreGs ozi
q sas most important ground gained
in The wb0le csrng.aigr ot she pe-se1l
.eA-. HIS losses n s-i$oDers. guns
and materials are the greatest y
German 1aziisAry history. and one hai
so rsrnorrs 10 Jena 10 fnd > saralls
r. Prusss1n hisiorF Bat ms arnl
has a0s been rou-ea as NApoieo'
isutea fbe P-nss.Sn troops a. Jena
ard the German is sEillfalsy rettrinl
rc 1roid sHp-erne ciEssser. viii a.
/ Ta-ent ErUnise of success
But the-e i stil . elssr h1nst Z
ne erserf os ne military defeat Ger
rzny las surerea. the moral 6iszsss'
already reaches the ieFsi q the frs
hzsfie q ne Nzrne The doom ct -
German campaign os 1873 seems ee
f,risfesy sealed A skIilfzs retreat .
ss-s Alsne VII leave me Ge-1zi
1hous where hs was fear years az
trzt September. VIII o.ly hiE rzlDo
Exsrs Il Pscz-dr ard Fsrders 9
srslzroe q loss tbs Tesr vhic1 -'ns
ar<r0rIrs-t . rrEltor casualties. n
; las tzsie6 70 90 thls ds-cisson II n
z-sos1sf tine nor. a. he .ale< - -
+ !. tAs opezinr cars 81 n. wxl
! Tie Americas soldiers Who sAs-e
. rssA me Fre<<h ths r1o-T uf the rre<
N. rscto-T gave .1<i-.xts rroof thz
. Ane5cs sz< sr1r~6 - tine an6 IA
, M cunseqre,c>E e tAs Rss<szr CO
lspss szre h~ez Es1uidstse vizbsz
srE conx-1sencss e NJ - % ou- q
nes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

sspncrs, as tire result of m ia-
west ssssion ~ army intelligence
src department. 81 lesssee agents
4 Nss learned socsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

E1s- : a.-rz-,. Enrp1 zhz- IL
kx,@=- vzE sx- ki,rzzr a. tbt &C.
c1l- sf-ane g ms fsrzksezz kzr- rsz-
k<-7 q rs rzsire< 111rp4z zxr
n1Es vzn. VA ks~ Eccs 0r~s
ruu->< ~ zzszzs D>-e <1kr1<h>f
t,ss1A<5r se<--<s u - enn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
=M;2l@4y%>ss<z9!=

was g4nn5lAss AND hungry when hs
arrsrssd
The cufu. sAsn. anairz1cAl i-Aln 81
zlx witch woman ssw tbe tremendous
,.assi hlailas es lie 4nrsnt1on dlrtsEi2y
s.s4 had made q thorough sxAui1i :
isan <s the tnunlA Bul she had NJ
lrstuslar ss huy4ng =
Sh. -1raIed hin 10 pArvAfe q VINE.
I Ipoer csrer q. mixing Al sxg,sr-irrft1;
she smaared the sE4rsesi iB0et <f
.ossnn xf xhlch be had h-aughi 3
z sfrn,ile x1 The -nfldt rf TIE v1ne-
glass Re crank Within 8 minute
be wHs dead
Moner WAS not ihs ssa1nis tor how
ever fabulous the SUI TIE inventor
deman1ed E-u7ss could have atiar'o-
e j. But sns would nos share tne
seer~4 win 1bt inventor Nre9rer
4 i Appal3Hd se her irurlcAl tumar *
see a ypsns rI1 An6 tr,enelags IL
verfar. ph1 rz1nDf,aay would MISS, de
~ 1hs poisson he A-ns4l. had in
verse1
snc~s .ne sassr-'s SERVES
Net fr nincs matters shs sio1t he
invention pb2met il usf cn k-upC >
ns .hs chno us he1 uwr f-1lI. and re-
cssrec .raur b. e-n a slBgs EEz 81
urunsy 6ur fhs sef-et
Ten years has slsg.s-t since tfit
notorious woman was t-nngf1 - he
-sr5ce q m KAISER by 1ts lHts Fer
s-uv3. Es4s M1sessr fber ciscuFe-1A.
pAns te ffm was a rev s7s-cir,sr &
humanity 1ns1s1aa 80 e-anrirr fstDrs
IN sue SPOKE - I'm hlurt2r. a.
rDuEs -D5esr. 5r every srart an
gss-u-s she fbSv'et shEf shs &c rss
cs-s q rBp Scr hin
Tne Kxlss- vas Enrs-et Yer
K-ur7 ET7.eEss< nm Re EocctAof'i
x Interesting re bend C ne Eohssr'
rale-ns II ms vHs-E E.e-HunHli-E
Ant he even srstss lhs-3c11.r ur De
Carly xasisr - -ab6 -hs tIrU-s
-bs German Eure-u- y ne Eos
suss-xtit5sns e -nen ArFzhinr &C
en-. suFs-als r. hlr t--es1Es1tar. -
srur1s ne corpErT &C MS -er'zi
srs v7.rA Ee- Enoass1-s u,sr-15
f-r s=Rrrs--1 tn Ser rzs, & Il
rr1cxz. Er-s-zn-su-s1z -sok1zl --u.f
1cns Wa - -erawris-d as r-zsz q
{ rs csr
. Tfis s<-znrs hrrzz1r-x1rs -a-g-e1-i
. -ns-~ IL n 1ou.E IA IL Eais-'
J krrnu1H-1 ~ ne E-z-r. srx= Z
, -oe vsszA-yunEn fos< her ser-e
! rAs<f - las t-ez.h4s - NJ ezhs
ErE-r r--s1r So cz-s.rlF s-1-s
} sk<- a. Ant tbs 6Errs-uns srvsl
-1r- ,'--sassF tz-z=h-s 20 rs1s1
: - ~ h1lf q hn- Enz Eu-rEiss n
: -nlz-iez &C t.s srzss=n v4r -
/ sss. &C 1pz< an
: rR Ws@.s~ So ls~<a
EEs- Z s.-rz-s. Eprp- zhE- =
. kx,as- wzE vv- kirEz-r a. ths q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

In Tins loi you viii find waists ws1sl
ao $3.50. madt af very danny Noa]e ans
oreansaies. trimmed with beautiful dainty
lAce and Insertion. Slzes Be lo -.
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Made of beautiful material trimmed an
DANNY lace and insertion Nafh Various
shared collars. Medium, large nr small
Yen ran find one yau hike IN tins loi-
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Made ef 4 goas qualitv Kalle. raosil ly
plaan tailored effect eolors- hlafk ~
white. or white with hlnt and pink collar
and cuffs. Sines. S6. = and ~
Basement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10

pleasing that it must be reproduced here
as follows:
my dear Boy: Your father says
to tell you that he will give his son tt
his country, but that he will be (nevel
mind whatD if he will give all his new
suspenders. He says you pinched three
pairs out of the top drawer of his bureau
he adds that he ''is on to your curves y
Nora says you were very wise to take
them, and she would give you all of
hers, if she had any! Betty says to tell
you that she hears Jack Ellis sails next
week; ---I know just how his mother
will feel for those ten days while he is
crossing. But she wouldn't have had
him stay at home, any more than I
would have had you. All the same she
won't have good nights sleep until
she hears he has landed. I keep thinking
what different world it will be to
mothers, when you all come marching
home again! And when you do come
home, old fellow, bring me
back the same boy gave my country, %
true and clean and gentle and brave
You must do this for your father and me
and Betty and Nora; and most Of
all, for the daughter you will give to
me one of these days! Dear, / don't
know whether YOU have ever met her
yet, = but never mind that! Live for
her or if God Wills, die for her!; but do
either with courage, with honor and
clean mirth.n But j. know you will
come back Sine ~ Mother 9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10

which calls for the mems laundry and
does the work so cheap that it does not
pay the boys to do it themselves. He
says he is well and feeling fine, and
tells of his plan to take out another
Liberty Loan as soon as the soldiers in
France are given a chance. He says he
thinks he can get along without the
money and knows the bond will be a
very nice thing to have some day. The
censorship forbids his telling very much
of anything that is going on in France,
but his letters are bright and cheerful
and full of gratitude for the things that
have been done for him by his friends.
He cautions the people to be particular
to write the address IN care of American
Expeditionary Forces as otherwise the
mail is apt to get mixed with that Of
che British Expeditionary Forces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10

Corporal Nichols says he gets his
i weekly paper regularly and ENJOYS it
very much. He keeps thinking back
home to what the folks here are doing
and mentions strawberry picking time
and says he supposes he will have grapes
IN France this year as there are acres
upon acres OF them where he is located.
He. also sends a copy of paper gotten
out by the Aero Squadron called the
plane News" which describes the work
done by the boys and their amusements
and the fun they manage to pet out of
the drudgery they have to perform. In
a later letter he says that it is very warm
there and he is hoping that it will not
be as hot as the summer he spent in Texas
when the boys were on the border.
One letter contained "a picture
of himself taken seated in an. aero
plane. The picture is. : exceedingly
good although it showsonly the
boys head and shoulders and the
least bit Of the plane. The sending
Of pictures is not readily permitted and
the censors allow only those to come
through that could give no possible
information to the enemy The young
man is employed in the 801st Squadron
and his work is that Of repair man.
Corp. Nichols tells with glee Of his
good luck in not having to. do his own
washing. He says there is Is family
20 II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10
SOLDIER BOYS LETTERS
FROM "SUNNY FRANCEs
Aeroplane Workers Publish Their
Own Newspaper, The First OF
The Kind Printed Over There

The letters sent by Corporal Vim. E.
Nichols to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward R. Nichols of Route S, New Ulm,
are chronicle of the average soldiers
doings as he goes about his duties back
of the trenches in France. Corp.
Nichols is busy working with planes
daily. His letters are written from the
5th to the 18th Of May and include the
Mothers Day letter. He says In his
first letter that he has been to town and
enjoyed himself very much for the short
leave he had. He mentions the beautiful
weather they are having and says it is
the real Sunny France" that he used
to hear it called. He says that he gets
a great many letters but that they
mostly come in punches. The Mothers
Day letter is very interesting. He says
that their officers reminded them all
to write to their mothers and excused
them from all other duties SO that they
mi int have the whole day in order to
send a good letter home. He encloses
a pamphlet that was given each soldier
by the Y. M. C. A. The little pamphlet
cont; ms poems like Kipling's Moehers
% Mine and there is mothers letter.
to her solder boy in il which is so very
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10
SCHOOL FINANCES

Herman Held as Clerk of the local
school board of the public schools has
furnished the Review with the following
report Of the past years receipts and dis
Of school funds.
Annual Financial Statement, School
District Noy I, New Ulnn, Mihn: g
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10
Plain Facts About the Meat Business

The Federal Trade Commission in it's recent report
profits stated that the five large packers have been
feerng and that they have monopoly of the market.
These conclusions fair just
only those engaged the packing but
every other citizen of our country
The figures given profits misleading and the
that the packers have monopoly is unsupported by the
facts.
The packers mentioned the report stand ready prove their
profits reasonable and necessary.
The meat business the largest American industries
Any citizen who would famlarze himself details
be prepared for large totals.
The report states that the aggregate profits large pack
were $40 900 for the three war years.
profit for the three years before the making appear
the profit $121 900 greater than the prewar
profit.
This treeyear profit with one-year profit
manifestly unfair method of comparison 1t only
leading the Trade Commission apparently has made
mistake in the figures themselves
The aggregate theeyear profit $14ooooooo was earned
sales of four and half billion dollars. about
three cents each dollar Of sales fraction of cent
per pound Of product
Packers profits negligible factor in prices live
No other large business conducted upon such small
margins of profit.
Furthermore and this is very important only small por
ton of this profit has been paid dividends The balance
has been put back into the business to be- as you
realize when consider the problems the packers have had
to solve - and solve quickly - during these years.
To conduct this business times, with higher and the
necessity Of paying three times the former prices live
Stock has required the of two three times ordinary
amount Of working capital The additional profit makes only
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10

TAR return this and has been stated the larger portion
OF the profits earned has been used huge stocks Of
goods and to provide additions and improvements made
by the demands Of army and navy and
the Allies. .~.~s. HI. i. ..< H.
you business you will appreciate the significance
Of these facts unacquated with business talk this
matter with business acquaintance with your
banker say and ask him compare profits of the packing
industry with those Of any other large industry the present
time. -,
No evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission in
support the statement that the large packers have MONOPOLY
The Commissions report shows the large number and i'm
portance of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the stand ready to prove
to fair minded person that they keen competon with
each other and that t have power to manipulate prices
this they would hot dare to make this positive
statement.
Furthermore government figures show that the five large pack
mentioned in the for only onehrd of
the meat business of the country.
They wish possible interest you the details of their
business Of how for instance they can sell dressed beef for
less than the cost of the live ANIMAL owing utilization of by
products and of the wonderful story Of the methods of db
ton throughout this broad land we'll in other countries
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating with
each other to the extent Of together presenting this public state
They have been able to do big job your in it's
time of need they have met all time demands PROMPTLY and
completely and they willing their case to the fair
mindedness of fine American people with the before them
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing CO. +
~- :: Morris s Company
Swift & COmnanv
Evening star., 1918-07-21

$25,MoO to Buy Diamonds.
Gold, silver and any kind Of jewslry. All
transactions strictly conndcntfal.
TpJRREV'S 1913 g STREET NV.
Rom b-Eirst Floor.
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted, for 10-room
house. Call franklin 87S5.
wANTED-Antique furniture. old jewelry,
silver and Sheffield plate. diamonds, brasses.
Ellis & Arnold, 1923 g st. Main 9914.
AUToGRAPHs. Libraries, scarce Z good mod
eru books. prints. portraits & engravings, cash
down. The Rare Book Shop. s13 18th. NJ. 1901.
Will CALL. CITY OR SUBURBAN, PAY
highest cash prices for ladies', mems and chill
dren's worn clothing and shoes. Write or
phone. ]. TARSHES, 1905 7th NV. Phone
North 4e9.
BOOKs-School. college, law, medical and
technical books. Peariman's Book Shop 931 q
st NV. Phone F. 5416.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.
MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS-Con'd.
USED
PIANOS AND PLAYER
BARGAINS.

These instruments are traded In on our
Chickering grands and Chickering Ampieo rs-
producing pianos. Some ara almost Ike new
and represent big savings for those not object.
ing to q slight1y used piano.
SAVE THIS LIST.
Ask to see your favorite maks.
Monthly Terms as Low as S.
and $6 Per Month.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
wANrED--M1soE1LANEous.
CDfiuueA.

bile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies', gentlemen's. children's dis
carded clothing Of all descriptions. address
postal or phone. I VIII call. W. RICE. 1SSi
7th NV. N. 171B.
OLD GOLD. SILVER, ETC.
LORENZ BUYS JLY. ~ o.s co; :. N; $3.50.
GOLD, SILVER. DTAMONDS
PLATINUM, JEwELRY. DlAMO1NOS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold, silver, diamonds'
artificial teeth and platinum:
D. ALPHER, M Ph. n Main 2s7s.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BUSINESS 0PPoRTUNITIE!

ART and souvenir store, will sacrifice.
Boarding and rooming house, business sec
tion: 18 roomss h.w.h.; money maker
Read carefully our advertisements; We hav.
the confidence Of the public; the best 10 placed
Rooming house, is rooms; we'll furnished
some newly papered; rent only $50: located
near 11th and Mass. ave. Price, u. 500.
Rooming house. 10 rooms; rent, $50: en-
ttrely furnished. Price. 5000. Secure this At
once.
Rooming house, IA rooms; near Union sta.
ton; completely furnished. Price, $1,000.~
Rooming house. 20 rooms. business section
rent, $40. Price, $500.
Rooming honse, . rooms all furnished; $3.50.
Rooming house near sovernmsnt depts. II
rooms; well fTnished; nnd rent, $50; beautiful
Confectionery and cigar store. Pa, ava. rent.
$s6; splendid trade. Price. $1.1oOe
Confectionery store n.e.; good location; 4
living rooms electric light; h.w.h.; $1,000 1:
Lunchroom and bakery, old established; rent,
$40; well equipped. including 2 ovens. Price.
Grocery. Mt. Pleasant; receipts now about
1000 per week; will invoice.
Confectionery and light grocery, near 18th
and NV: rent. $40. Price: $3.50.
LuncssoSm ss SGS receipts about $4,000 par month
Laundry. modern machinery; owner in
Hotel near 9th and = sts. we'll furnished
good lease. Price. $500.
We want business places Of all kinds for
cash buyers No overcharges. All business con-
Marshall business Brokers. 91s N. 7. ave.