davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11

that were brought to me by Amer
leans Just because | was an american
I'd be back in that hOspltal now Only
getting fairly started on the job. It's
some country when you need It.
Wounded Get Great Welcome.
The wounded soldier getting back TO
England doesn't have chance to I'M
agine that his services are not appre-
ciated. The welcome he receives be-
gins at the railroad station. All tfaI-
fic is stopped by the hobbies to give
the ambulances a clear way leaving
the station. The people stand in
crowds. the men with their hats Off,
while the ambulances pass. Women
rush out and throw flowers to the
wounded men. Sometimes there is
cheer, but usually only silence and
words of sympathy.
The King George hospital was built
to be a government printing Office ana
was nearing completion when the war
broke out. 1t has been made para
disc for cOnvalescent men. The pare
ness and the sick suggestion and char
acteristic smell, so to speak, OF the
average hospital are unknown here
There are soft lights and comfortable
beds and pretty women going about
as. visitors. The stage beauties and
comedians come to entertain us. The
food is delicious, and the chief thought
of every one seems to be to show the
inmates what comfortable and CHEEKY
thing it is to be i'll among lot Of real
friends. | was there from December
until February, and my recOllections
of the stay are so pleasant that some
times | wish l was back.
On the Friday before Christmas
there was a concert in our ward.
Among the artists who entertained Us
were Fay Compton, Gertrude Elliott
(sister of Maxine Elliot), George
Robie and other stars of the London
stage. After our protracted stay in
the trenches and our long absence
from all the civilized forms Of amuSe
ment the affair seemed to us the most
wonderful show ever given. And in
some ways it was. For instance, in
the most entertaining of dramatic ex
hibitions did you ever see the lady
artists go around and reward enthu
siastic applause with kisses? Well
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11
(THE END.)
Eirs+ christmas Celebrstlon,

The birth of Christ was not original
ly observed at this time of the yea'
1t was not until nearly 100 years aIJa
his death that there was any atJenp'
at a celebration of the event at a4
and then for 300 years or more It W"
celebrated at various times in the y0.
by the Christians in different parts y
the world. Some chose the lst anu
some the 9Th Of January Others us
29th of March, the time Of the JeWNl
passover, while still others observer
the day on the Doth of September uI
feast of the tabernacles. The l9II VI
April and the Goth of May were aS n
kept as the birthday of Christ %
the fifth century, however the Z'1I VI
December was the day generally au0F
ed.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11
An Old AnnIo-Norman Carol


LOrdHngS, listen to oar lay
We haze come from fdraWdy
To seek Christmas;
In this manson zoe are told
He his yearly feast doth hoIo'
'TjS today?
Mag joy come from God o0oVo
To oil those aOhO CbrjStmcS Wv"
LOrdEjngS, I no10 tell yon Ta8
Christmas bringeth unto you
only mirtb; All
His house he fills 10itb many
OF bread and meat and also 10"
To grace the day.
May ioy come from God ABOVE
To all those toho Christmas I0VS'
Lord1ingS, through oar armyS OD"r ,,ti
They sag, Who spends l0ith 0p'"
Free and fast, ,.
And oft regGIeS his many Ii''"os .asta
God oiveS him double whot ne ''''
To grace the day'
May joy come from God aOoya
To all those poho Christmas I0V''
LordNngs, soicked men escheN'
In them neUer shall gOu U'S"
Aught that's good;
Coa0ardS are the rGbbIe roH" ..t
Kick and beat the grum5lerS '"
To grace the day.
May jog come from God oooys ,.,sl
To all those Who ChriStmaS WV
Lords, by Christmas and tNS w.
OF this mansion hear my to00'
Drink it 10eH .,re
Each must drain his cup o. ~ LINE,
And I the first a0iII toss OF "'"
ThuS I GdUiSe, ,oociL
Here, then, I bid yOU all wu'1 1nrinl
Cursed be he 1Oho a0iU not S0S
hail.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11

about how to bear it. He struck me
as an individual who would cOnscien-
dously do his best in any situation, but
would never do or say anything with
the slightest suspicion of a punch to it.
A few days after his visit to the hos
pital l saw in the Official London Ga
zette that / had been awarded the dis
tinguished conduct medal. Official let
ters from the Canadian headquarters
amplified this information, and a no
tice from the British war Office in
formed me that the medal awaited me
there. l was told the king knew that
the medal had been awarded me when
he spoke to me in the hospital. De
spite glowing reports in the Kentucky
press, he didn't pin it on me. Probably
he didn't have it with him, or perhaps
he didn't consider il good form to hang
D. G. NJ on d suit of striped presen-
tatiOn pajamas with a prevailing tone
I, of baby blue.
While 1 was in the King George hos
pital l witnessed one of the most won
derful examples of courage and pluck
have ever seen. A young Scot only
nineteen years old, McAuley by name,
had had the greater part Of his face
blown away. The surgeons had patch
ed him up in some fashion, but he was
horribly disfigured. He was the bright
est, merriest man in the ward, always
joking and never depressed. His own
terrible misfortune was merely the top
ic for humorous comment with him.
He seemed to get positive amusement
out Of the fact that the surgeons were
always sending for him to do some.
thing more with his face. One day he
was going into the operating room and
fellow patient asked him what the
new operation was to be.
"Oh," he said, I'm going to have a
cabbage put on in place of a head.
It'll grow better than the one have
nOw."
Once in a fortnight he would man
age to get leave to absent himself from
the hospital for an hour or two. He
never came back alone. 1t took a
couple of men to bring him in. On the
next morning he would say:
swell, it was my birthday. A man
must have a few drinks on his birth
day."
l was discharged from the hospital
in the middle of February and sent to
a comfortable place at Hastings, Sus-
sex, where l lived until my furlough
papers came through. / had a fine
time in London at the theaters and
clubs pending my departure for home.
When my furlOugh had arrived went
to BOxtOn, Derbyshire, where the Ca
madam discharge depot was located,
and was provided with transportation
to Montreal. came back to America
on the Canadian Pacific Royal Mail
steamer Metagama, and the trip was
without incident of any sort. We lay
for time in the Mersey, awaiting
word that our convoy was ready to see
us out of the danger zone, and a de-
strOyer escorted us 400 miles on our
way.
was informed before my departure
that a commission as lieutenant in the
Canadian forces awaited my return
from furlough, and / had every inten-
tiOn of going back to- accept it, but
since 1 got to America things have han
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11


pened. Now it's the army Of Uncle
Sam for mine. I've written these sG
ries to show what we are up against
It's going to be a tough game and a
bloody one and a sOrrOwful one iG
many, but it's mostly right On one
side and all wrong on the other-and
I'm glad we're in it. I'm not wiIllgD
quit soldering now, but l will be when
we get through with this. Because
when we finish up with all this there
won't be any necessity for soldering
The world will be free of war for
long, long time, and a Gods mercy
that.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11
No. 8
DECORATED FOR
BRAVERY; HOME AND
UNCLE SAN
Bg Sergeant Alexander NCCllntoCk,
D. G. NJ, 9th Overseas Bait.
Canadian GTen. Guards
opyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.

Copyright, 1917 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
This is the concluding article of the
series of Si1 By Sergeant McC1tntocE,
an American bog of Lexington, KY,
qohO has seen SerVice in France, a0GS
decorated for bravery and inUGHded
home. He has been promised a COM
mission in our army. The first fOe
inStGIImentS told of the fighting in
Belgium and on the Somn1e, aohere
he q0dS desperately a0Ounded. This
final inStd1In1ent describes his journey
to the rear aoith taoenty ta0o pieces of
ShrGpneI in one leg and his meeting
a0jth the king in London hospital.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11
''The Busy Corner
HOlbrOOk, Arizona

35555555558E 5555555558E
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-11
TWO Of the Nursing Sisters Were the
Coolest individuals Present.

faced an extensive and serious opera
ton. We arrived at COntay silent and
pretty badly depressed. For twenty
four hours in the COntay casualty
clearing station they did little except
feed US and take our temperatures
hourly. Then we were put into a hos
+o1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
FRENCH, NEXT TO
/ HUNS, HEAVIEST LOSERS
Since War Began i.so0. 900 oAl.
LIANT Yrsnchmsn Have Owen
Up Their Lives That
World May Ne Safe

New ypFs. Aax 70 Marvel ksseAl
snrnAhsr " sAs Frvnvh nsxh summis
slaa TO the talset States. In sa "a
dress Al he eAaaal vanssatsaa ~ IA.
Naixhss cf Culambua hers. sail l..
loo pse FrvecA ssslsll~es lad A.~a sllg
81 and I tea 900 ~oaaaya la shn ~ar
aaa that ~the paitas wvsn wpaasr
nally chesFed ~ the arrival ~ ~
AmeFlsAMa
The Res "a lAsr,ie aAtgsru. ~ paris
'hs rfl9hslaK priest wha Neenuspaag
- u kaechs 10 ihe convention. va.
eAe"rVd ~ sAs delegates FatAei
dArr~sY has evea vuanded sAEe.
times 10 hastip
The tallowtas sunsemv altwysarl
we're elecsed for ne sasalng YEAR
William I i.Avkla. Ns~ ferk vii
liam J Nailikan. fhOupennylan
eunns Luke lsAFs. Ss leals. aa AM
JoAu h Marta ureen nay wm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
.4l2,5Ss CIVILIANS IN
FRANCE AIDED BY R c

some iis1ss civilians ~orv reached
IA France through the AmsFiean Rcd
Cross last monih, according to cable,
reaching the na ionsi hsadaaarisfa
About 40 delues ea Of tAa ornanisa.
iion directed thla wofs
In addition 10 This lgoca school
children 81 Paris sere furnished ~iih
lunches And the EmerxencY Refugees
Relief Committee aided $3.50 f~f
urees passing throush Paris Tbs
needy we're sisen sps.4ie garments.
is.si' pairs of shoes iiss2 pleses of
furniture. cogs sftieiss ~ bedding.
si.tas yards Of cloth. ani COS Gie
pounds u food Total financial assis
isneo last month 10 the refugees
amounted 20 SCI tss francs. ihs cables
added
The total namtsf of persons aided
or cared fof acre . ssJ.a increase
over The previous mouths humber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
NO CHANCE TO BEAT
THE ARMY sP0T7Ens
~Maess
Man Il Given Ten Years In the
Federal Prison For Telling
Lie To Secure Allowance
For Affinity

camp nu. y J. Aaa IL rruAia Z
a i.evstssN pg csmpsnr a. psvos
iisEenae. has a~sa taaed usiisY hy
eoars FnaFsisl ~ dvfTaaalas sh~ slev.
eminent saa has been ssalsassa -
taa years lgasissnsnaas 81 fws Jar
L~ssFlnT uvva Ia isrsey C,gY
tssvsF1nA ~aa Fnana aalns ~ hss.
'na dsffaadsd lhs ssavseamaal w act /.
llng q family allowance iss . wsass
he declared as his wife ana ~hs II
waa developed ~va aas L.yufinx.
~hvn 30 came ~ camp Iakf psvsmhsT
pat 10 . clsim fpF nun eemb.tant
aeeylee oa ths sfvswd that be sas .
conscientious uli~stef
Private Jussph w t'nrssr. ~ VIII.
nlagson. Dat was Asnteneet to
twenty fivs ysasw loF esasrsloa rat
bis sen,saes sps eat 10 tlassa PEARS
hy uensfai Hsoss Private Jgsa ne.
3rAan also ~ wilmln9oa. ncl wa
sentenced ~ 60 fs~fs unpfmnn.
aient fof belns spssns wighau, sssvs
sna fpF swlse besaslax eat as sh-
suara hoaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
YOUR C0l0Rs NO LONGER
ARE MADE N GERMANY

America has givon the knockout 10
one OF Oermany's pc. Industries
Figures made publlc show the United
States has the LARGEST dyestuffs in .
dustry in the world
Three years aEo this country vas
utterly dependent on German oycs.
only 5,Soo tons OF roai tar products
being turned out in year Nov
rs factories are making dyes. and
more than $500 900 600 In capital l.
AZ work building up Uncle Sam
healthy inddktry
Before the war thls country I'm
ported 2z.eoo tons of dyestsffs an
nuaii, from Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
OUTPUT Of PASSENGER
AUTOMOBILES TO STOP
Manufacturers Given Until Jan
!, To Convert Plants Entirely
To War Work; Order
Will Be Enforced

Washington. Aug i2-Nanufac.
'1f"fa ot passenger automobiles wsr,
advised BY the War Industries hoard
:" convent their plants 10 100 De,
cent VAR WORK a. rapidly a. possible
aud TO place them on that ba.l. no,
later Than an :. 1919, In a letter aa
dfeH~"d to the National Antomoblll
Chamber of Commerce. In no oth.,
way. the lciior stated could the, bs.
assured Of tho continuance OF their
Industry or the Preservation OF th.l,
orranisations.
ihe letter Was IN response 10 a pfo
lo'ai made Yesterday BY Iiush chsi
msFs on the part ~ the mauufse,ur..
voluntarily 10 curtsii thu pass.ns.,
car Industry 70 9er cent The va,
Industries Board declared that m.
ltesen' situation regarding stesl and
other materials ntsdcd Tor var uo,t
ss'~li'iie assurarce OF material r.
CURED for the manufacture of passen
Gee automobiles. even after providing
Tor ~af requirements
fendine receipt BY the board of
s"ofn Inventories Of materials on
hand required las' July u. no mater.
i@h ~ill be peritted passeassr e.r
manufacturers. the letter state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
COTTON GINNING IN
STATE TO COST MORE
Increased Cost or Labor and
Materials May Cause Corpora.
tion Commission To Boost
Price or Ginning


Higher prices Tor cotton ginning this
year are indicates In call that hss
been sent out by tire state corporate q
commissioner for a hearln, at 10
O'Clock Angus, .
The charge sos ginnln. a hundred
pounds OF cotton ~ fixed by the cor.
.'ora,ion commission nov IL 22i-s
cents The chair, for baRglnr and
iics rs si6s bal.. making The CON
pie,e cost OF preparing 800 pound
standard bale s5.s'
The price this reason viii be con
siderably more than - a bale es.
perts Of the commission believe A.
the hearing the commission will 20
into increased cot OF labor aud ma
toriais In detail 70 arrive al a new
figure which ginrcrs may charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
CHESTER H|RsCA| LIKES
ARMY LIFE. WANTS NEWS
Home News Scarce In Battle Torn
Country Across the Sea; Says
He Il Only Guthrie Boy
IN Camp; Wants Leader

The following letters. written on
Julyti2 from Somewhere IN Europe
by Chester Hirschl was received
satqsdsy by his parents. Chester
seems to like the army life. bu, Is
homesick for letters and papers
Somewhere over there" July IL. rs
Deal Folk:
w'e are setiled Il last. think We viii
stay In this csma few months a.
least hope so. am certainly tired Of
moving around am the only Guth-
rie boy in this camp. so ! guess II
viii be long time before see any
OF the other fellows. We live in old
rock houses that were built from iso
70 COZ years ago. They are cold to
sleep in II stays 20 damp In them.
am trying to learn TO talk French.
doubt II will ever be able 70 talk u.
had little trouble with the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
SPEAKER CLARK WINS
THIRTEENTH NOMINATION

speaker Champ clafk laas wunk
received from Montgomery. No
cpmml,'sc telegram ,lallns hs had
been fenomluasvi The musaawu fol
lows
Accent congratulations un belnx
nominated With a. opposition IN
cilhsr Democrats ~ Repuhllrsu
primaries held to-day
This u the lhlf e.ash Tins speaker
CLARK has besn nominated Tor a
seat In the House. bul the tirst tlms
that he has had no oaposliloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
"QU|sTCOMCk' IS
FIRST Of MEM SHIPS

Philadelphia. Aug io--invitstion,
for the first Isunching at ths so-
Island shipyard merit Monday arr be-
ina sent cut ny tho American later
national shspbnildinr Corporation
The vessel. a 800 ton steel cargo
carrier. has been named "Qsis,e.nck'
by Mrs Wilson. wife Of the rrcsideni.
VINO has slse given a name to al: IA.
other vessels 20 be bull, At the ysiI
Quis'conck Il the Indian name f.r
Hog Island. The Quis,esns< is the
fInrs of $50 ships 10 be- bu,l' st noe
Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
ron .AutD MEN AND
WOMEN

The kltHeY's woFk daY ana nlxhl n
liter AMI east Sut fFom sha hsoci
stream impurities thst eamaa aehsa
aud pslns when Permitted "a Famafm
u "a enlf natural These important ~
ssns should slew mp sns require aid
IN middle sgs roisy ktdney pila hrlp
osarwnrhei. tlfea and dsaaaead kiA
neys and bladder
sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
BUMPER CROPS N
IRELAND THIS YEAR

Dublin. Aus ~ A bumper harvest
Y heihs harvested ln trvlsni tsls
ysar. Al th~ sai ol May Tho amoaa,
q rain came Al shs geopof ilms, aud
sli The food rFop. are Fspesisa 70 s>
exceptionally 900 wlasss ~ksst.
oats barley ans ye are al aolax
ssesieasl, fptsioss ~lu 90 particular.
y Eooa The nambsfs u ..gs asrk
aAse besa set seti ~ sna ,, 49,
fas~ahis lsmhisf ~aasaa Fiss y
eopf ani ~ q hss - ssi~n.is.gr
ffo~n 20 pfa.17 p,asst sna lissn
fof airplansa IA. . alrsppalntmsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

nF - frssaftssi~ s~frlnssaf asa
i""h rreI'Fffsm heealne knD~n -.
pA-a ~ ~tfr ~ sefIa hsss 49,. m.l..
tAffs. f~snese srInslss 80 A.. <.s
rh'~ts snd n~'o bnft - n-rrnsf sf.,.
-@inx fh< -~lnt'an. fhs fsnr lur~-sl-t.l.
-. mssh nfn~f The skln ffrfss-.
rttnH ~ et.f ~ f@e~. thus re1a~lrx
80 s@ESn~rs TIE fsfmmis i
in sitfh hsz~a. esr ksh plnf
fbi@ slmri< anf hsrnl~<< ne s.ss
.. spi~ndh fkinx 20 fh< sufaeor s1,l
.lnf~ san. ~inf srf f1sinr fasf 81, -
rf1tpFsu<< = s4nlnfinT nnn n<n<r rsm
forflens shiFk csn-s rrinll~. 80 -
f~~f tl-s y , fin~ 20 fr~~h>a - = sir~1
faee in bot. 1epr<s<4ss v1sfbsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

FROM A JusricE or rnG PEACE

". W. I'M, J T., Detroit. TEX
writes uNed Foley Kidney plils
ard ssys InAesi,atlngiy that of all 7
have usad they are the hest. and have
don" the work where the rest failed I"
bschats. rheumatic pains. sore mus
cles. etfff points and too frequent
bladder action are symptoms ~ Md
uey trouble.
sold Every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
foR CONSTIPATION AND sit .
lOlkNlAA

Geo. Jenner. ts Labor ST. San An.
tonic. Ter. writes. Foley Csthsrtis
Tsb'sts have proven the best laxative
! have taken and recommend hem
70 sufferers from cos'ipafion or bli
iousress. They should be In every
travelling mans grip" Relieve sick
hcadsci>a. bioatinx or other copdltion
csus>d By bad digcstion.
Sold Evesyvherc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

ttricd the sam. afternoon. the Rev
A hl Nicholas otflcietinE This com
faae VAS momtef of MaKssshe-
sit's regiment. The Chaplain made q
short address and the battle hymn of
the ilepubllc AMI Nearer Ny God to
Iheu reTa nnns bN tho choir The
Commander of the POST rendered the
burial ritual T., ladire also had
thcif wsfsisc ana . gooil, unmbrr
'Nnni TO SUNNI, Nsew Cemetery May
chris, console bo'h families
Re-, Nicholas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
solp,es's covon is CURED

Private Harold Mamel, sSth ReSl-
ment. ~ Adams. u 4. writes. 4 was
troubled with . bad cough for three
months. ! tried foley's Honey and
Tar and felt greatly relieved. /.
recommend foiey's' Honey aud Tar
and viii keep II on hand" Gives re-
lief from hay fever. asthma and tfon-
chlsl coughs.
Sold Fyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
'M'AOOO ORDERS AODITlON-
Al CARS FOR HIS ROADS

Msshinrien Aax - Afinr asins
tip bstsesn caarlnaiti snf not
Springs. " VI sna notlrlnx thst
.~sssnxss eoaehl- IN sevsrai ualss
~sfe fiilsd ~itlsw arata. Dase,or
General MeAdeo Ipusy ssdsrea adj.
iisnsi o.rs ai'setea - tie sfslns 90
Second sssfiuns o.sfstsa. lass.slxs.
q 49, are b. u eosssetsd By ths
lFoad Asimial fssstss lssslss 70
rsiissins eFo-asa eonalilsns a. pas-
ssnsrr trains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
HUMAN FLY" Who SCALED
lone HOTEL, IS KILLED

Chicago. tsek Nsyefs . steesis
lscs. called IN, Iiaman fly.- -
e-sse u his ssp.,sis ln eilmslnx hss.
srfoss prominrnres. sas Killed today
shen hs feii ffsm the eapols % Joi-
ist oourihoass a Joliet n ~hiis
perfsnins tn 4id u . nes cposs
csmp.isn E.
Meyers wiii b. remsmbefse parties
larry for sc.lilEx she Flaf iron bulid-
lnx In Ne~ fors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

for a while. | had three kinds, French.
English and L. =. Our mail com
menced coming yesterday Guess We
will get mail every day from nov on.
haven't received any mail for q
month | wish sou would send the
Leader To mc. II you would just
send them once q week u would b. al
right Just send ave or six papstr az
time Guess sOa Ert more waF
news over there than Nc do You
can't lind oui much here. heard a
few British soldiers say that the Ger
mans were abou; all In | haven't
seen biz " candy here. guess you
can't buy any candy At all We have
NOT drilled very much SO FAR. Just ret
ting rested We ~ere on the 10 for
we had one eleven mile hike. We car
ried heavy packs and rifles. The
packs weigh about 90 pounds sure
go, tired. every hing is ~ hill and
down hill We have a hill about q
half mile iong and the s,cepccst MIL
ever saw. We have 10 climb Il each
time before we ret to the drill
grounds
win write agai7 in few days.
Your Fon Chester.
Chester A Hirseni. co. J. S57th Infi.
American y v sis New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

A regular mofnsux operation u ~
bowels puts yea 10 flns share fcs ~
isr's wofs u yoa mica 4 you s~~l
uncomfortable aud eannot put sim late
TvnF movements rur all bawsl lrr~s.
aiaftiies HhithlNE y the remedy n
1nfifi@s, strengthens and regulates
Price Soc hold ~ O~i Drug ntsvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

These tablet. are intended especial.
iy for stomach troubles. hilllouanass
and constipation N yoa have an,
troubles OF this sors. give them a trial
aud realize for Yourself ~isi q first.
class medicine viii Do fos you. The,
only coat Q apasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

'scf.ssed expenses In travelling ana
. heaI'h resorts ~iil keep many hsg
I.se' and asthma sufferers home ,hls
sumner Foiey's Honey and Tar 1. rec
.mmenhcd as q satlsfacfory remedy
'or hay fever and asthma n real.
sna soofhes. siisys fnflsmaflou ana
sstion
Sold ksefyvhsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
y = y q = y = = = = UDO
= ootrUARv Il
. = = . y = y = y = O0O

comrsde wsfref ~as buried Sat
urday Auzuss 10 1878 We had been
sick for sometime bs, finally returned
10 the bospissi st ~ Leavensortf
where ~ pss-@t away. Chaplain
Nicholas had -tort service Of ex.
boststion and 9rzyer AZ hi- scme and
tAsn ocnnitfes t-s rest Of the burisl
service 70 the Rsv. Mr. Yinly. ~hs
took charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

aaAson roa nsruslra orrfna

Persons Who have once ased Fcley
kidney Pulls prefer them 10 any other
madeline. ThsY giss relief from hid
usy and bladder tfonblss. hsekache.
SHARP. sho0ting pains. fhsgmsiinm
sfin. swollen l0inta. sore muscles.
pgffin~ss under eyes. nsrsousnsss al.
says tired feeling and sleep dis arb
ius bladder ailments
roid Everywhsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

Botany zoology physiology and hygiene aud debating may
be taken before the second
An students are required o take military training
No credit allowed language for less than
work
No credit allowed in bookkeeping shorthand ypewritns
for less than un Of work
No subject taken before the prerequisites
subject have been taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

70 Rsissvs --ss N I'VE ossmsss
Which disturbs yoaf sleep. jnss ut
ons &c bottle % f.Ax-FOs WITH
PEPsfS. a Liqss1 Digestive Lam
tive Tor isdse~st,os - Coassipo1 .