davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
SUGAR NOT NECESSARY
N CAMM|Mc FRUIT
Housewives Arv Urged 10 pispenas
Win II. hri~s Watson VII,
Give Demonstration and In.
suuct Along This Lane.

ssasas nruhshly ~sil be psaatlfsI
Nsxs wIassF bot the ratvletse aaty ~
every fsrusewsfs " 60 cons~fse -
much a. fos.lhls now. hy aslax -
sawar ln csnnsnt fyusg. seWessilns sa .
statement issaai ~ the Fsserel fssai
Administrators
The haslesla palasA eut thar n la
aossn lmrsssihlIisy % ~ wtshoas ga
ear in canning In tact, Il sspeaFs
that aassr isn't Al all necessary 10 the
operation Fruits ana vegetables wiil
seep isst a. veil IL bot water inasraa
q. eamsr syrap u sa~si n is aug
xeetea that whau winter cnme@ aHd
there " plenty of sasar. the canned
seods mas be r~heasea and the swess
nlns added
f'raI, juice. NAV be hasiled vita
cut sugar,
Corn syrup may be- asea fns maslna
preserves. aud thus enc % the ehtet
drains On the easaF sarply may by
ssopr~d = V Smith wrse@ that ell
heavy eaEar syrapN be omitted by she
canner aud pr~-ersef 20 the @--ssSS>t
pseaible extent
Further. there Is M need for q
pound of ftult to be wasted hesaasn
no sasar Il as.s'. lfa bulletin ststsa
There ls always the possibility that
the fruit may b, dried
Miss Finr~uco wstson. war kiieh.
sn demoussrasot. wlii tell Guthrie
housewives how 10 can fruit without
shsar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE

veteran hunln~ss man. almost
tumglisfeiy bald. whe had tried numss
oas fonica. lotions. -hsmpso~s str !.
without benefit. same ssfoss ~ In
dlans' r~cip~ BY which h~ Ss.w . eem ;
nos I@sssess.a.
urhsra men and women have v~.
ported rrma able hair growth by Inc
same pss,hai Whoever wlxhss Inc
recipe may obtain n fs~~ hy writing 10
John ~ nrlttsin. hA -Afi. ntsffoa Y.
New yors. " v This " = u~snise
offer and vtIi pros~ tn bs Inss vAse
you have been rs~kfnG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
HUNS MrsTIn[D LT
SPEEDY TROOP TRIPS

C-@<Fk. SxNneraAnS. TknsSztsy
Jsly tk--TA< mssw4rr CRITIC q sAe
Trshn1e - C@xsva Savx ht reswnigs
s1ee . Aga c<rsE-2n csrsrsv wAo 3e-
stxr-ss saaz zirk4s<sxA sAe C~vnnan ae.s
gsg~~s nae a.~1 FruaTsAesss frwm unen-
sxnlng ss,e Anexiear s4@4.tasy Easfsr~s
sare.k ssr .ssaax a. s<SSoners nc
Am~rrfaz szr1sxn ~ Eas0r~ ard she
ar~az ssa a~vn< rxs3rret - fhe sssef-
srxns - ~ ezsenss 12s~s. Is csssinE
rrpr& sns~<F a. Gesm1n impersal
e9sSssr-~rs
F-~rSse cxnnss sAte~stzn8 tA< Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
ron coNsripArioN AND sil
iousNGsa

Geo jenner. tis Labor a.. Asa An.
tonic. Ter. wfllee ~FDley CaihsFtle
Tablets have proven the beat issstiss
have taken and recommend shvm
Ia sufferers from nonslpstIen of bll
lonane~s rhey should b. ~ every
travelling mans grip" Relieve slsk
heaasctr. bloatinx of other eoniitioa
oausad by bad dissstion
Sold Fserywherr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

Ne cGes one Hundred pcllAss ~
ward FOR any case of CAsarrh that
caunct - cured by Italia CasarvA
Cure.
~. cNrNrr CO. Tesssss o.
W. the unJerslgnsd tss. knewn q, >.
Ihsn<y far the last ~ NsAfa ard believe
htm perfectly hnnorAhis IN Az hasAssss
TRANSACTIONS and financially sti~ - ssfsT
eat eny ctHsAtisns made " HE nsm.
NATIONAL. RANK or COMMERCE.
Tci~as. "A
Hairs rsssrrh Cure h taken intstrsiiy.
acting directly upaa th~ bleed and mo.
saus Surfaces ~ the eysts1. Tsstimsnssie
sent free ftte~ e e<nts ees ksttis. Meia
~ ~ nsuxxssts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

These tablets are intended especial.
~ Tor stomach troubles. hilllonnn.s
asd constipation n you have an,
troubles Of this sort. give them q trla
and rrslire for yourself wiat q sirs,
class medicine Will DO for you. The,
only cost q quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

Z NDfR the stress Of wAf he na.
tons ase ssolssnx nccsssafy sob.
stifu,fs iot aftlslss no longer OBJ
tainabls Ia their respoCil.s coan-
nes The uni,ed States !, manniariuf.
ING posr N ~ ssapofa,inn the briuy vat.
sfs of CERTAIN lskst ,n sir Middle West.
an industry which the present ~ar has
done ssss,thing ~ stimulate and de-
,elop Cherry and plum pits gathered
by the millions b, sshool chilifen ln
Germany. are made 70 give up tus last
drop of oll thsy contain line has hssn
found 10 be ssnsiaelofS substitute iof
copper. bronze and lin a god wire
Tor .slsstr'eal purpose, - bsssg
manufactured from fins. Aiuminum
prepared hy = ne~ process from ofdin.
afy day. ~hseh sppsEsnsly ,ou'sias M
mineral oses. - wsf discovery. ~hll, .
pfsfticsl cotton ha,t.ns. thread snd yarn.
pun from the hhef ~ that hunills ~ecd
the nsitls. Il hlilag the s.p created b,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

FArsXAse lsAr0id MAMtA. gaRh Real
rseni. ~ Aaamx. r. I +. ~Ft~s 4 ~as
ts'oaAlee ~ssA had coagh fov three
nsnnsAs friea feiess Honey ard
Tar AMI Felt greatly relieved
rnnoaarse'od Fol~r's Hoaey an4 T4E
and wla ke@a u % haa1 Cis~s re
lei from Aay fever. asthma and tten-
rassAS cUaghs
sod Eseryw here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
! S ATTORNEY THINKS
GIRLS JOKE SERIOUS

ssondrbufx. Ia. iaIy Ia lInid la
5000 bail serst Bobby MrMaiiinl
whose real name IL Ilwyn Davies,
sho claims Detroit as iser fesldsaee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
using ,hev panel outlines =. ne wall,

using ,hev panel outlines n. ,he wall.
and lhen painting the whole IN dull tln,s
- isory. gray OF cream Distinctly
novel and particularly desirable in hall,
OF other small rooms IA the sfie,, of IN
ses mirrors on the walls. not left PLAIN
and suggestive oi barber shops. bat
framed aud eriss-crotsed with molding
10 lattice effect OF squares iske antique
Window This treatment - certain 10
ncfeAse the apparent sire and brightness
q : small Or dim room. but is not appfo-
pirate % living room. II j. suited 10
an entrance hall. breakfast room o. din
ing room
Alihough panels secured with molding
% on sails of wood arc desirable. the
sam, D. not true oi the ob,rnslve panel.
ing with -cut t-out" wall paper designs
such over decoration OF the sails - 10
b. avoided. and iflsxss o. .a.i ayie
should never be- used a ffiese Of ~,
,oft u unne, esssfy and usually - defri-
ment 90 the h<soiy of room Any un-
iuf unpii4a, oi the line Ocios the esii
iug wsil make the tsilnng lossf ~ effect
drawing ths e,e in that dife,iion Deco
ration shote the i,.sebo4fd - fscn worse.
ihe bc,f hnlsh fof the average room ~
he average home - simple line ~
moidins matching tie othsf ~ood~ofk
q the luneflon ~ ssil and teilins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

pa5Ae SaAe msiss Fsst ~ Cushrse
N.~Ansssay. Juls f7th. 1914. ~ 2
e'cl<scs 4. head * stocs Inclnding ?
r.-e~1 y0nrr mAres n snai Colnw % var
Carl. MADDEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
cASTORlA
rss fffaass ana CAiIdssn
On Uoo Fer 0vog 40 voogo
.,s.:: .....::. \: 81 :. l4zzEz<
.kORM|l0fF W|luMc F0n
s0v|[Ts TO RULE ARMY

i.onaaN. IalY IS ~tleasr~l karusloff.
Iornsr onanaansl@r VI the Russian
tsN~saes. has iaaassl . prslansAttou
Y>taNlns that he u ~illinx I. s~.ss
we the sovfet3 ruatrei ~ the RasskAa
arms Wa sampainn ~ organized
against ,iernaay through the a~srss~'
tion ~ ths alIls~' heIe, said an VIZ
chans. relsxsaph dlspAsoh fsssn Mas.
COW to-day
danesai Ka~niloff ~aa rvernfiy vs.
ps,ss~.i 90 has~ bs.ea wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

Ge~a4sn Submarine warfare ansoaneea
~ th~ rcAcAsAe. - unAhl~ So rg~Tens
a4sl sn An~rixMns lan8smk in francs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
OKLAHOMA BOY HOME ON
FURl0UGH, KILLS FATHER

of'ahosna Guy. Iaiy rs PRIV. Rs,
rerrusan q Com any v. Nafh lnfr "a
try. stationed Al MONTGOMERY. Ais
-lsos and kisea bis fasnes. Jerry Fer
Rason. 50. - rcno. Okia today. SER
ip~ssi, injured i.ils4n Obaf. 81 y~ars
c'd. and fhea committed suicide
Ferguson eas home on farinugh
anA - supposed 70 hase begome men.
;aily anl,alanced iron werrs over TIE
Astarsiion of A'a psrwnir beswesn
hon he enaeAyorsa "a effect recos
e.i.st'on. he ~ss - years ola
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

Noodsofl u the brilliant ysilo~ -
- snse tinf visirh soms hsfds ,.ods .'sss
sheu vanished. !, ssifsmel, usly I'D
al spol y .lls othsf~ise ssii deco
rated Sscflfire ths ssidsnce ~ -h.fd
poed ~hsch . lsBly sorliipped bj
sons~ peoDis sDd cosef he yelio. ~sih
susnsl ~ rhifs or isss isnt. - fehsssil
,he soos .ssb : d.ss sssn. fhen 49,
90 ssfIssh D-fk hsishei -os,isofs >,
uss@il, irts desirable fhsn l.shfsS tins.
- q ssspiszsises dooss I'D ~srstoss. bu'
in Foo,n, u certain siyis 4 si,osii l.
us<f rith nfh. dep oolof .ehsspss
The z1.<ntsss 81 eoiofed sa~si<ofk
is f1 fezhse1 ~ the ssef.ss hoss<
hoi6>r Instead a sh< s<ssI ~h,s<
isory 90 cream. : soif srs, o. tan .
cear@.lf n many r>oDs ~t.si< jya .
kinf ~ srs<s. ye.Is~. p.nt - ssen tiss
<sl often bfsnx M ~ood~ofk INTO hsf-
nrszuy an ne s2ii Esssh ssd z,ss mss<
thzfzrsrr ti.<a sosi1 <h<f~i~ b. 1ppaf
cit SD<h sisrs .i.os1d nsf y lsshfl,
sf<r1<st. bD~esef. and cream. lsDfy.
srzs - l~f are sissss sale
u y I. rnss<<ksn .1<s thzs I.sks WOOD
sork demands more care ftsn tsfk
w,,1xork us<h ~o>1~ork sois ssss
a. essl,. s1sss ssseD aksvs - 81
100 o1o1nv. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

scrrssories a roti agtrsctive. simple
Sns Apensisr ard usually uctss,iul form
81 Aail hnath - = DAN osl Or aief coi0i
paint directly on the plaster This is .
rcdiam suited 70 any room and IA
cream. gray. yelio~ fz~n and sis,ish.
Igfcrn thAd~s. ~ an pure white. wsll,
hnishef IN thus vas and combined will
ooiored o. tgured drspcr,s. De, elop At.
lir1cfi,c fooms
Oi ~mslsr zd4pi4bslliy Is plan wall
paper. especially N soit csruidec or osi.
meal variety. A ,sli patterned wall %.
pcr-ons ~ ~hirh the design IS Of ths
szipe color bat different texture from
the background q a ssle choisr unle,,
the pattern - large of spoti, Seli-
siFspes @fs effective unless = room has
rnusu.il, hish CEILINGS. OF strip q soii
eoiof ~ h,fIt bsesgrounds
Dne VI ne hesf mzfrrisis lof wall
cotefsr,gs - srass ciosh. which has a
pec<4s irsuou, hns,h and nsles an
admirable t>ckgrossnd fos p.ctufes asi
larniiufe u j. particularly pleasing "
soi1. tzn zfid sszy .hsdrs SIN vail
toseflnes sfr 4fifacuse. hr 80 mBsl
b. h1sdicd b, - sxperf Amos ofllsf
tex,ii,s nsed o. sails. rFrionns has a
4msgrs ~ hush md ooiuing nos -
> syt appreciated Certain ~ -oltr DE-.
sg1s u h0sef, % blended shade. ard
ihr oid-s4shionef cliinfx patterns Of
bsfds. nzss room. a m.rscd l'e.slfy "
eor.lined snh Na-den ssinscofins and
fzafie5 sifh soof. o. nsed Be- conIune-
sss-s wsfh ri1in ftsfii-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

kat gaa4sss ms4wssnn aAsf swA~~s fle
fss shaf sAe sewsr * sssa4ts~l ssNsh
fe~e n~sT saN v3nx fg>sft s. a. Is 81
Hss~~r sssaa al Nssal~n sSMagN
xsse aswsaiwsw~ a. iA. FssAmf~ BgY
t~se ~ tss asea.s NtsRrs eAssh G@ari
gs~ faee er sr~s ssrss ~ So A'wtsss.
t sae sssss fvem AusgF7sN sssssG
GA1Aas saa.ns glmnws are pa*
ss~ssNg >sw eusN s'ny frssa rss~lsse
ca3eas asnxagi AssAs& Ia Aucb tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

AETS so~zrl n ehzSsood arr
- ks-S &c t<rzk Tka j. trzx xf
= = 500 hx.r-s - vrA - I'D son<
n,c<ktrs - net rexkae tat a
tzAy. esez a. ~ tr,5<r A. ed tercr @
tcnr ~>-sx ss tsr 40 ss>xlrx tcrczs
or1se & NJ tcxels e.. - co~<e-n~4
"a SOD srzl Lzz a zEsrk.s-t 50 shea
Ne h.ky cul<s 10 rzDrs, u ssIsxe a. rh<
sr1ng bczsx. sz@<-s frrr~ cssc txcSss<
u gn1kr C. cs>- frr<rg C frusz fr>5-
sx q irr0-isr psrssss ~ rnxcklnrry
ssu<x ~ t< ssxD~@ b< rs<hrs ts< o-s
stc q tzk-< z-s q r
CE<-><occ - Ezt&1Es ard yosz<
al~1c- . or< a ;af -nor fr~rs<zF cis-
srs<rs se kzst e ecsi .s-A. J; . izrgray
. uscr- q hssaI se-T oss-- g. y lz1k
u rxl-z,x <-1zx isfzrCy. Bos-ss frf
sss.<s srs sv-y az = SCR frzrz Z -
s<z - kr>zx-fe< fzAs<- u essh<r
brezsr 90 b,-i<-fr< t-k.<s sk- hskss q
kss7zg ~ sss-ss rssTe ws-A sk~oszzs
ssS..rrr ssss< - es-ss4ss<< frs-
hr4 G-sssx -s-1rr< for cnrVl-zsi1.
. a. ur1r< a sros<z So 81 t.,r rz-s
gv cix1r = coz q e< rcas i->rrzrs
elrgs .kzf . $500 "a. t-zck ~ -
fSz<. So l<rs q -ssc.,l<r <rtrlrs<a<rr
81 - n1eszn-s. .kics 80 fe11zsr
1-z.<. "a - rsss-1 - ~ sns<hrss
rui<u g tns ez~fF trzl-1zs
O9r csrs-s - cc-srs-z=sp. 49, 80
srzsG E<s 80 ~zsn1sA s@srT s1 6ssnk
90 = ~ o. 1f 1t1<r esz<r<-,. fazs-
<z>z g r.tsrr-z<< - lkas i-rv1r-z-f
zzsr q r-.rrssr hstr-s - Ia ~ -
spv<s go x1<<ern<< Aa< ~ t~-zw-
f>< 49, NJ ~rr<<< Il - fro-ki< ~,
e<-<- ~ foun< = fk< rso<n<r kererif
Nsn czsez>z-.1z y q k<esr fe< hzkg
s~<aus fr1a ~ -z<s<->s s=vE,<r 1r-
~ sn>1r r.r = fs1< - r,<zEs-sz<
~ S.>< So skrst< tzl< k<se s<--s
v-1 ca r<.f - 1rHk 49, ~<E-
esr< y<zs~ cs<- r>k g-9 b<-se-
- s>r<S< - .zk
ED - 49, -
DuH . -wug s.k7's f-s ~, -
a<~ @puHs - 1sr<-zox - O. bpv-
- = - s.as wsl><< <.r.-s< -
ss<&ws - n14<-s s<ss 1<s<s izrs<
sn1n<s q - - I'D 80 4=r -
. - - 49, 1,aD5sor> = - b~t7.
~ - 1<1zzzn . - <z- e csn.z<
- - = 10y unssps1Sx IN r-ss-
- .r14 .sv - b<-<y q .r<<k,
E8 ~-xuazkkn - sz-x< a frzszs
- uush4 - Z, 90 &<s tr1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

Potatoes are prsaa. save the whes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

rosAao=s are sr~aa save ths -ss.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
Deaths of a Day
DR.. Joseph Vincent Kelly

DR.. Joseph Vincent Kelly seventy-four
years old. the Oldest physician in Manayunk.
died yesterday morning at his home, 1888
Rector street, from a complication of ailments
after a long illness. He was the son of
Thomas Kelly and was born in Manayunk,
July 10, 1874.
After receiving an education in the pub
lie schools he was clerk in a drug store.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War he enlisted
in three months service in the army. He
afterward enlisted in the navy and served
in 1t until the end of the war.
He was on the battleship John Paul Jones
when 1t was blown up by a torpedo In the
James River.
After the war Doctor Kelly matriculated In
the Jefferson Medical College from which
he was graduated In 1868. He practiced In
his home town and the Falls of Schuylkill
for more than fifty years.
Doctor Kelly WAS twice married and is
survived by widow and three sons, DR..
James Kelly, a prominent surgeon of this
city Captain Thomas Kelly. of Germantown.
and Joseph V. Kelly, Jr.. an insurance brok-
er; two daughters, Sister Rachel, of the
Order of Mercy teacher in the Catholic
High School. and Frances, the wife of DIR.
Joseph B. Lehman, Of Manayunk, and eleven
grandchildren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
PRETTY WEDDING IN
HAVERFORD TODAY
Dance Follows the Marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and
Mr.. John H. Brownback

Tho marriage of Miss Elizabeth Farrar
Kennedy, daughter of Mrs Harry Cob Ken
nedy and Mr. John Holland BrownbaCk. Jr..
United States air service. took place
at s o'clock this afternoon at the home of
Major and Mrs. James Cavery Newlir., The
Willows Haverford. The bride was given
in marriage by her mother, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Calvert
Carter. y. D., Bryn Mawr. Miss Kennedy
wore q gown OF white satin trimmed
with pearls. with short square train lined
with silver. and a tule veil She carried
white gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss
Louisa V. Newlin, wore orchid panne
velvet with hat to match, and carried
orchids. The bridesmaids. Miss Katharine
Putnam, Miss Betty Elliot. Miss Nancy
Sellers, Miss Frances Leaf, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. of wilmington, and Miss Sally
Vacher Williams, of New orYk wore
gowns of turquoise blue chiffon. with girdles
Of orchid velvet. and hats Of turquoise vel
vet, and carried Ophela roses and orchids.
The flower girl, Miss Jean Esheman. a niece
of the bride, wore dress of white
lingerie and Irish lace, and carried pink
Sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Alfred Reeves Hunter was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Donald
Kennedy. Mr.. Tucker Murdoch, Mr. Will
liam Adamson, Mr.. Walter Pew, Lieutenant
Henry Walton, u s. A. and Ensign John
H. Whelen, u S. N.
The wedding was followed by dance
given by Miss Newln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT.
BY VALENTINE WILLIAMS

the clock ticklng--no, that thuddng must
nc my heart. My wits failed me. my mind
had become blank, my throat was dry with
fear.
I've wasted an hour and a half over you,
young man., said Clubfoot suddenly, "and
II S time that this conversation was brought
u a close. l warn you again thai am not
To be trihed with. The situation is perfectly
G,eaL , IL rests with you whether the Countess
hachwitz goes free or Is court t-martialed
tnIs afternoon at Cleves and shot this eve.
hhg' your suggestion Is absurd. I'll bo
reasonable with you, We will both stay
mere, 1 viii wire for the two portions OF
the letter to be fetched at the places you
ihuiCate, and as soon as l hold the entire
letter III my hands the Countess will be
uTlVcn to the frontier. l will allow her butler
mere to accompany her and he can return and
assure you that she is in safety"
lie stretched out his hand and pulled a
DOCK OF telegraph forms toward him.
Where shall we find the two halyes?' he
said.
one is in Holland" I murmured.
He looked up quickly H
III you dare to play me false ' v" tst
lie broke off when he saw my face.
lhe room was going round with me. Ny
nahos felt cold as ice. l was struggling for
the mastery-over myself, but I felt my body
swaying.
"Ah!" exclaimed clubfoot musingly. chat
would be Semlin's half " . might have
known. Well, never mind, Schmalz can
take my car and fetch It, He can be back
by tomorrow Where is he to go?"
The other half is in Berlin" said des-
perately My voice sounded to me like q
third person speaking.
That's simpler" replied Clubfoot 'ren
minutes to twelve now . = IL I wire@at
orce. that half should be here by midnight
I'll get the message of immediateiy.p
- 3
He looked up at me. pencil in hand
1t was the end. i had kept faith with
Francis to the limit of my powers, but now
my resistance was broken. He had failed
me not me, but Monica rather. sss
l could not save her now. Like some night
mare fllm, the crowded hours of the last
few weeks flashed past my eyes, a josts.ag
procession of fgures-Semn with his blue
lips and lvd face, Schratt with her be-
jeweled hands, the Jew kore, Haase with his
bullet head, Francis sadly musng on the
cafe veranda and Monica, all in white.
as ] saw her that night at the Esplanade
my thoughts always came back to her
a white and pitful figure in some dusty
courtyard at lamplght facing a row Of iey-.
eled rifles. -
(TO BE CONTINJTEDl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
u. S. ARMY PRAISED
BY SCOTCH GENERAL
McLachlan, Who Led High.
landers, Helps Britain's Day
in Philadelphia

Ma jor General J. n. McLachlan, military
attache of the British embassy at Wash
ington, ir Philadelphia today to participate
in the Britain's Day celebration. paid glow
ing tribute to the power of the American
armies.
Men with the physique and spirit of tho
American soldiers can do anything they set
out to do" he said. General McLachlan said
he spoke with absolute knowledge of the
ability Of the men, as he saw the first Ameri-
can br'gades that arrived in Europe. and
has made tour of inspection of training
camps in all sections of the United States.
The people Of England realized what the
entrance of the United States into the war
meant, he said. and the first American bri-
gade to march the streets of London was
given a reception that cemented the friendly
relations between the countries.
The Americans were the first foreign
soldiers to parade in London since William
the Thirds Dutchmen marched through Eng
lands capital" he said.
But they didn't receive the same kind of
greeting" he continued.
General McLachlan went to France a
colonel in the first week of the war He
commanded the Cameron Highlanders, the
regiment which, with the Black Watch, an
other Highland aggregation, fought so val
orously that the Germans named them "the
ladies from hell" General MacLachlan spent
about three years on the western front and
Is proud of it.
"I was busy in France" he said. that
1 had no chance to fight in Egypt. Salonica
or any of those other fancy places. I saw
the Germans drive our troops back from
Mons in the early days of the war, and
helped drive them back at the Aisne later.
/ was wounded in 1914, boche bullet TAX
ing off part of my hand, but recovered in
time to lead brigade in the Ypres salient
in some Of the darkest days of the conflict.
IT think I can say I had a front seat in
the war;" he concluded.
While talking about his own experiences,
the General gave the impression that the ones
who really deserved the credit for any work
done were the men under him. But the fact
that he was so near the front line when he
was a colonel that he was injured by ma
chine-gun bullet shows that he was In the
thick of everything with his ladies from
hell"
General McLachlan wears the decoration
of the order of the Bath, the oldest British
military decoration; the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order. the 1914 Star, given to those In
'the first hundred thousand" and an Egyp-
tan ribbon pinned on him by Kitchener at
Khartum in 1898. He rose from the rank of
colonel in 1914 to that of major general
three years later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
CHAPTER XVIII-(Continuedl

r WAS dreaming Of the front asa'i' !
shifted tho old familiar smells, the scent OF
fresh earth the fetid odor of death' again I
heard outside the trench the rant ratlIe VI
TOOLS the low whispers of our wiring par!
again 1 saw the Very lights soaring SKY
ward and revealing the desolation of the
battlefield in their glare. Some one Was
shaking me by the shoulder H..
The sergeant stood at the cellar door,
framed in the bright morning light
you are to come UPSTAIRS he salu.
He took me to the billiard room, where
Clubfoot. sleek and washed and shaved, sat at
the writing table in the sunshine, opening
letters and slipping coffee. a CLOCK On
bracket above his head pointed to eisht.
You wish TO speak to me, / pelleNe, ne
said careessly, running his eye over letter
in his hand. WA,
you must give me little more time. Herr
Doktor" said. 81 was worn out last hsht
and l could not look at things in their proper
light. If you copld spare me d 'e" nun >
more = ="
| put touch of pleading into my voice.
which struck him at once.
"I am not unreasonable, my dear captain
stand that l am not to be trifed with so
give you fair warning. l will give you
until , -,
ut is eight o'clock now" interrupted. i
tell you what give me until teh' VIII ''A'
dor"
Clubfoot nodded assent
Take this man upstairs to my bedroom
he ordered the sergeant stay with MN
while he has his breakfast. and bring MN
back here at ten o'clock. And tell Schmiat
to leave my car at the door: he neednt "all,
aa he is to beat: 1 will drive myself to the
shoot"
As I sat and waited heard the house IN a
turmoil of preparation for the shoot. Iher'
was the sound Of voices of heavy boots IN
the hall, of wheels and horses IN the yare
,nitbout Then tho noises died away and
all was still Shortly afterward, the CLOCK
pointing to ten, the sergeant escorted me
downstairs again to the billiard-room.
Grundt was still sitting there. hot wave
of anger drove the blood into my cheeRs as
T locked at him, fat and soft and so tri-
umphant at his victory. The sight of him,
however gave me the tonic I needed.
Clubfoot sent the sergeant away.