davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12
Mining News

The further development OF
the Deaver lease, owned by
Robert Shipton and E. W. Hirst'
will proceed quickly after the
holidays. We are informed that
they plan to continue the sink
ing of the shaft, which is now
down $50 feet; also drifting, and
expect to have considerable
quantity of high grade ore on
the ground in readiness for
mill operation on the completion
of their new mill, which they are
figuring on with several firms.
The Nebraska Mining and
Milling Co. are getting lined up
for the sinking of their shaft on
their lease just north OF the
Kentucky Mansfield Lead and
Zinc Syndicate mill and plan to
continue the work throug n the
winter months. They will dou'
btless sink their shaft on drill
hole No. 4, same showing a zinc
ASSAY of from II to 1s per cent
from ~ feet to 92 feet.
It looks good to see the smoke
rolling out of the smoke STACK
at both the Pioneer and the keo
Bird. We will have a number
of such mills in operation dur
ing the next year from present
prospects. Loosen up and be
boostes ror the Mansfield Min
, ing district.
There is some good road work
being done on the Marshhel'
road this week. This work wa
5 badly needed on account OF th
9 heavy hauling now being don
: to and from the Pioneer an
Red Bird mines. 1t will ais
help the farmers north west o
Mansfield. Everything is NOV
). ing along nicely in. q mlnes'
way. The Pioneer mill Is
. operation and is turning OF
= lack that will top the market q
:, the quality is first class. III
- - new owners under the manag
" ment of Il. Il. Beeler. of Loul
i vile, Ky. are pushing the devt
= opment Of the property an
70 from the present indication
there is no question as to II
i, future. The ground is shown
up fine and a large amou
~ of tho b,st ore in sight.
4. l.. Beeler OF Loulsv''
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12
Wheat Farms for Sale.
Thomas County, Kansas.

GAO acres, located $ miles OF
Page, Union Pacific Railway,
surrounded by excellent wheat
farms, with modern improve
ments, considered the finest in
proved homes, in the wheat belt
of Kansas, a perfect section OF
land, smooth and level, rich and
productive, 200 acres of wheat,
landlords share to buyer, 10
acres to spring crops, wheat
crop this year sold for more
than $40, 900 90, better prospects
for a large yield next year.
Price $4,000 per acre, terms. ."
interest.
800 acres, located 8 miles Of
Mingo, Union Pacific System,
{ miles Colbey, County Seat,
Rock Island System, perfect
tract of land. surrounded BY
wheat farms well improved,
small frame house, large barn,
granary, well aud wind mill, sx'
cellent water, 100 acres tlns
wheat all goes to purchases,
| 160 acres pasture. Price $500
per acre, terms,6 per cent inter
est, wheat crop this year sold
lfor more than 100000, excel
lent prospects for next years
crop. y
500 acres. An ideal tract OF
land, perfect in every way. well
surrounded by wheat farms,
one and one half story frame
house, sheds, granary, stables
well and wind mill, excellent
water, 250 acres of fine wheat,
\ landlord S share goes with sale,
: 10 acres of pasture. This years
! wheat crop averaged 23ta bush
= els per acre, assured of a great
Ell yield next year, located !
e miles from Colbey, Rick Island
II System. Price $3.50 per acre,
J. terms at 8 per cent interest,
e 800 acres. A perfect tract Of
5. land, in every way, located
miles of Colbey, heavily set II
~ grsss, located in good neigh
m borhood, with excellent whea
h. farms, fenced, no other improve
ID ments. Price 5000 per acre
IS terms, G per cent interest.
S. Parties interested, call on, see
o. or address, Moses I. Banta,
adv. beloit Kansas
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12
Man Is Found Murdered

The body of a murdered man
was discovered about 10 o'clock
Saturday morning about mile
west of Mansfield by Fred Goss
who was walking from his home
to Mansfield. Fred spoke and
receiving no answer he surmised
that the man, who was lying on
his left side on the ground, was
dead, and he called w. Y. Baker,
who was cutting wood nearby.
They found the man dead and
horribly cut and bruised. They
came to town and notified the
authorities.
The body was just beyond the
big rock cut near an old shol
where workmen sharpened their
tools, about so feet south OF the
Frisco right of way, but in sucf
q position that a person Woult
not see it unless he walked
through the woods where tin
body was found, which accounts
for the body not being fount
sooner, as appearances indicated
that the man, who by paper
found on him, was probably la
mon Cahow, had been murdcre'
Thursday night,
There were two large gashe
cut in his throat on the left side
The fatal wound, form which h
had bled most profusely, wa
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12

to hers
There were also several pic
lures among them one of the I'm
perial. Girls Band of Reading
Mich. Jennie Appleby, a mem
Der of this band, wired request
from Tifiin, o., to our officials to
wire particulars of the death
Other pictures were ofan aged
woman, also Of a younger woman
and several children, There was
also q letter.
A telegram from Mrs. Saral
Cahow from Reading, Mich
asked taat the body be held an'
stated that a letter followed,
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12

quite deep striking a joint of the
yertebra and severing the spinal
cord. The other cut was behind
the left ear. Both seem to have
been made with a large knife,
There was also cut on the lctt
side. Appearances indicated
that the man had fallen on his
back after being stabbed and Ia
tar turned over on his side and
robbed, as his pockets had been
rined, and no money was found
on him.
In the absence from the city
at the time of Coroner }. a. Fu'
son, Justice G.. V. Ashworth con
Quoted an inquest, motoring tt
the scene with Prosecuting At
torney Charles Fl. Jackson, De-
putty Sheriff Joe H. Dennis and
Constable S, j. White and the
coroner's iurs summoned by the
constable-J.H.Po L,B.Smith
DIS. Cantrell, W.R Roper. M. L
Turner and j. H Stephens wh'
returned the following verdict
We the undersigned jurors
impanelled on this 7th day OF lie
CEN ber, 1918, in Pleasant Vale,
township, Wright county. .befor
G.. V, Ashworth, j. p. acting a
coroner, to diligently inquire an
true prcsentment make how an
, by whom Damon Cahow or els
) unknown, whose body was foun
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12

Pure Bred Buff Orpington
Cockerel, Cooks strain, Golden
Buff color, none better in South
west Missouri for the price, and
also Buff Orpington duck eggs
and hen eggs in season Mke
C. T.. OWEN, r. >, Willard, Mo
adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-12

Kentucky, arrived here Satur'
day. He is interested in min
ing property here and will likely
make this his future home. he
is a brother of T.. II. Beeler who
is giving him first lessons in
mining. He is pleased with the
prospects,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that
the World has ever seen.
1t is made UP almost entirely OF volunteer work
ers, the higher executives being without exception
men accustomed to large affairs who il! almost
all cases giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership ices
and by voluntary contributors.
1t is today bringing relief 70 suffering humanity,
both military aud civil, in every War allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help i'll Tie work OF Testora-
ton throughout tie world
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in time of
great calamity.
It is there to help your soldier boy in his time Of
need.
With its thousands of workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities,
it is serving as Americas advance guard-ard thus
helping to the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army your Navy and your Allies eut2us
astically endorse It
twenty-five million Americans have joined it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
Across the Seas They Call

CROSS the seas froro every war-torn nation in the
N Allied cause there comes the call for Red Cross
l. hel p.
1t comes from soldiers who have grmly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
shells, and who now lie with parching throats and
throbbing wounds.
1t comes from soldiers sick with fever, pneumo-
MIA, tuberculosis.
1t comes from soldiers crippled mutilated, blind
ed, who no longer fight and must be taught and
trained for useful occupations.
II comes from the underfed, shivering, helpless
prisoners in the German prison camps.
1t comes from little children, orphaned, home
less, slowly starving day by day, by tens and tens of
thousands
1t comes from mothers in the pillaged zones of
war whose hearts and souls have been made numb
with horror.
From all these millions of suffering human be-
ings there the the call for he p
help that because of the frightfu burdens placed
upon Allies cannot be giUen unless it be provided
by the American Red Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to "carry on''
What will Americas answer be?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
EGE 5EEa PRICES
oEMc--SE SALOONS

- Lauls Mn June as-T'nt ever
u-s--sHs.nr number - sUi,la
tn-ougnaW -ns unuir-r a. sz--f IN j s't
h. iacE4 sst-.ssnisi 1u -ns -l,.-aa=s 4
'nt 1l-srs ~ i's-a- vmff nrs rnns t-on
p e. s.. hb-a II -bt 4EE W.
aE-g he lis-'Lss II rfs s,-i@ rf
1lstF t-uu s. ~ ts xakN Elua1
- 81 m;r.-ns at'e-si.Et Il business
rvnr - -ns va lIz-rr uIIr cuf-
mH-s fa- De am src-allsst ~
sg-iu-iEfns rnCsrns- vi tHs- O. IA
i-nal 1r1if fsi11r
n = -sauis e; Etisans niu. cinsai
f.n-s lnt si-f1 @. tns reI- 5sgrirr 4 r
Sfi - The stf sai,unF v-n1,ss ~
rrvl ;f lassrrns n1rfs tus .u,r e. 3
8. srn-rret ronndH-5n nit uurl i.s-
VII rizsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

4 nhlF an the ail eDulas wins astt thes
vallt ra1hsf be fl.,L 1iAl isart ih'
7nvn 1ner ware hu-T Il
T'ns E-s-1nAIls naFs l'ssassal tntr si4s
6 1BnEs ~ 4hs ADA'1cIAnf narff y ~.
81 C'lill.ait Tlla-~v This G'-uVfs Ia
sls elus VIZ X asls abA Aur if a.
ars fn- an Fva ln F'-auIE Ilct7 tnf
4 rna-inans asir nna ort-nar-v Enf
shells 4uia 1nB' lslses On SaruraIT
.. sriE 1nansI.nt large anes v-srs sHrt
r1sts he bHge 4-as.s rr.nr iifa -aUnf
Yav'a--ui bnst .. tNhar Cv'I mRa
alns
II IT, na sec~s tnEi tits l-e--rni.lis
vss-s tirurlnr ~ rAs az .hal' nle
v-aspar fa- lht res IL 1hs VIZ
vr1ult suEeesn zfll N. Amwnrlrs
ruhr4 nAsu4 r. g.srTse 4 Ens eUuG 1z
.ns S-argnlAr El,F amt ssni3 WIS., guir.--
tias 1T e. he-s d ma lrrart r-1E- II
1isa DISCRIMINATION q. ths aaaGhe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
INSPIRING WORDS oF
-ERcss YOUNG OFFICER
tcoxraNvrp rnox rA~s oSEa

fcoxzgNvED fECw FA~R o>EA
sher RI Is v'orcA whzAs ..ghrsns sses
eng xne er-ns
-M possSsile sfler she war J werit
1ife 3or nv REMAINS 20 re troups.
~ America aasE anpermea 81 Mhist
tsazl. I have proraoed wed fav won'
surssarq Z hare s1H ast insa-zncr
sshcs vtA The cerArnrnex.s and seE-
err1 Fheus3Bf VIII the oae fsne ccrn
8mn,s~ nv srlsn1 Tanmlr~sr- azs
se~e hsre these polscses ant csAe'
TnauaAle smane--
<seaEhve n4oeh~r VIII ses s'r@
n The ntxr s'arlA N,sa maF snw~ fhs'
asea rachs nc .or wna ny rnrnfr-
ans a. ihas l.s tklaas dear Ncus
scn ADRIAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
PROSECUTION Or
OIL PROMOTER
Mrs Lillian G,asrrsP Used E1n-
hlern Of Rec Gross and
Called for Volunteers

\ F'-oseruiasr ot aH and msnang ssacl
Promoters va,n eesec-sanf ahe Rei
Gross or ssplon sns ssh~nE1h ssrs
rs ctfsssr Ter silnart WIZ orgs1siz.z mons
~ personal GAR VIZ be upneraass<r
81 oncf asv 1he Oklahoma SaH-e Cum
e.. 8s T,afarss ED6sr sAf nfw sehjgior
+. lnv Ths rirsr aass " ~ snsnee cper
gy the State lsouaiaa Fe aAss se1ss-Hl
anahar'iisss far lfrasssra1Nr was s.hxz
ut Mrs lillian tlssrsn. lhs foH
l'uesn " 9klabDma haw1ne e1fices
l The faA-sasnvs Blae IN CiElahomS
CITY. wapa T. unfser snsncl01 os har4nc
l.aed mt name a emblem ~ TIE Esee
Cr3sx 4a- commercial Vr spuss1ress
sa.-paaeS Mrs. SAsr~a7 placsd hsr
photograph n f.ss ransHr kd ths fet
Gross insignia a. ihf haaa = 3 srau1et
snpaaa iar Fspe EEna-ea \ Aalurs f-ers :
sci 70 subscribe one hundred aos-
h r sh aruslsp al al Aaass IL 8
g-aver -rsid"
T'bs atwaf'4sani srfases ane hf.
IS TIE Iryff1t so 81 alss : I,ernAner;
support 81 he Re6 cross T1hs rsrA-
rsrY j. 0es,-lhet e hs III az rnrx-
aorsr win SON and she 1saaax is
ral ~ re Vuiei "a fhs trigger and
ri II unur hun1ret aolErs pov Nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
cASTORIA
yu ! tErr ant C.l--sI
In Use For Over 80 Years
A,vrsrs mGa - -
sx-.Eaus n ~X ~A<S%
sc-1ss cl.s ASKS lN--E
SAN - -1.E -1--

F-avruwTT- THlN TAEH oxr
Il n6nsc Il nssilhz "a lns nluf fwn
TrEraa s,ysisl11 orlu-al T'ns rhst-
ri vi he I~upHraf aLret inr a. he
q a,-e q lnt f.oarF ciIh
Gaet --sg,rTz vF.t nsH~t trau t'r1
Irs,sl. u m Llgi aahoa- v-i,a j. M
mir uzlsan-F msrur1u D. -i4fs Gen
ssE a. ifs ssiHnfs Il 1ht e'uh i'-n
1rea, Egrf sbt va-t II ezus bna FL
rlrrs AM ltrli,et tnE rvs mort
a.urE bs GHnr n u-oa- -a De iralii--s't
rnar MILITARY 1-E-rnsr ls nairret
as-s The 1fui Iu,bI-iTsf lH1 Tv't
nv llsf Sshpo hgrrs i.t sai- fs'
r-4trisris az rrf aus F2psnss ~yin
IL rrau rsr-s fc -ns alui WI ~ ~ -rt
-,-s,sa--rc lfE nM br' nIHf senao
nfr run q. 40 -- - raaa ann-n,1e'
= n1r.fss. -'ns nlrzI1 1lts IN inHss
N ssnarsnr e. aavs . r. = z-s,.i.-
NiKnz ant w'Rnlun T'nt uns fa ne
a'ut N 1nf 1-T-r.nr W. be K.id ~
rr1sEns.ss aouip14nr u-f H-T 'a1t i'
n <1rf
-n.H< Ss-ssssF mate raat -sr1-- 81
: WI ART TX Nlsfut fut
r. ~ 3sul- ..et r--,s u-rrs 2 Ninii
f-leea v-Es -z-Het wi 81 lsecEHs
ll.1 y FEr
II surraf1l1r - E--s- osrr N-h4n,i.
IL am srnusnat tie szlntiabrf =
g-tr r-ai.,,i,. fu- rts fs-1 i,arIf II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
Ce: RID
o: That

H. Z E.a-s-lar v-r-- -Er-
-sFar r--su- --.z-rsn- Ant 9 - WI
s-,--.E NV Y -..ruri.s i c--s III e.
- - : rs-s -ecur'at L ,srrrt 4
csr s-t s-=z 1-rz
~ G--.: S--,-s,r. ~---f - v'ss1r1sst
= ,.1sno7 t.ssizE-- I s-n--=c Trs1- ---zr b
rSrr ant ! NV valE - 7f'I1sas
rs.1 -rET 7---r -tis Z -ur tlts
-ts.-@s 49, ruz- Ezizr--sf.s q vfrir
IL z-~s--rs1r al arsr.-.--- -s-s- - II
ez--1f -rzr uIr.-e T--.sf g H GREASE
"a . NEWMAN -s-<--..- >-.E-
~ So ke.-l. ~~~ -u-s
--ss C-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
GERMANS L=E -sEIc-E Es-l~S

frsawuuNT II TIt1'N FAeE f~fN
~inAe1 rr AmsrsmI Arr-.if'--7 1'bs
fA-4s ls1s- es'T aGlet tbt l-H-uhns
r~nrrssc 4 r~al- uurai,a,- ss aahu t~s'n
shs eiait r-wa alhs- n11B,'fs wss-s nzAds
& n sEus se.r1 ant na-t we've -s-
u issa
NHrs ss.r-es ssa--ssr-rt
= niasssd eps Isaa-pa1r VIII "a
s,...l lusfrha-x ~ al American uir
is,h hat a0Ds bH~ag v'g-'f 2nt
r~aul ,c -rrT maI rslr'asaurtl tri''-i
-. S-A1As IT ms natlr -f~ourt ht-
-, ss- asr uu~s AT faE vrt L sat
i -nni- rt-,su.s q. .ns D-TvE-y q. i
ulAn trin ctieIr, vso Wiz snm
tlraueh -nF E-n nu sruaf Cd, wi
h,ug ra his mi4ui.fnt run h-rNuss
vJln1U HIN anf vaI aIr vaLit M w
iesiI aul lt enunlssauI. Went -~au
84iss ~ iiaat wrt shslis ia-aLEEug
srarE-w-ns~s ns suet III d IiHfs ~
s.i.-guri s-~uui Tan Il lnt bBas ssslit
n.r I'm 1p .ns nlfplb- s5t WI II
AasA
an bnis tn laE Inrnti' sa11 W
Ia srnsa vfiaf tnrll a. fsrs
Ama-aalus WI -isulanIu b. -nsl'
r-nt ws-a trEms iu-VF E-a~mlr iI-.s-
t4H~f hlel v'nsr E-a-mL1 lnriet
u- 4 lrrH-a mEs.nar Lnt nu-ost 2 a.,
f -is haat NJ ns -.sulsla-u Tns u-sa,E
4 4 .-aa- sraal Ed a. lsaf when n Ama-
sIns ru-uel machine rur C-->iis-1
uir-s ln.s-u T'ns Germans ~ W. ral
nl- sl-T -isa-t 49, s.sr'+.'-- -st-t
ili,s sa1-sas q. 1-srmI-uf -I--nr N II
-4-- i,sl-s-s End E@t l-0ss Eufu-
ne,as. = 1-.-mEr Eat -r-oss LII
rhr was nnClr waunaHt WIS i-nuEt-
rs a. Arrs-lrl1 n0slurI- 5t rst a
urt n rsnt pausm s-nt -s'ravt. u
Iu,rt,sr
-'ns Eu,s-laz.rf vnr v-s-~ n -nt
r.rf-nr & SaHszI ant EiFs a. Fru--
= ..f..s sHT -il- l-t-u.Ens -s,su-r =
s..rr --rris-r -frfs srau .-Ln-
--Bf' unt fns1 na1 -hsz s'e- Al at
t..-f-nrs 4nsr -hs1- ra'ua-s. -.ls-
--~--acr az Hrvnr 1S--st 4 -fft
taGr-t gr -ns Aus-isGlf v-4,-f ~
l-s.fr ac --rrs .-asslr rc d l-s--rll IA
-11fst WI suus ur -ns Ansr-
s.a-rss vna were rs-z = 1bs r1liErs q.
F.su-ssss.i,sf vnza Wa na1ru-sst .-l,n
1iss E-H-ma11s 4nt vf1et -nsF s--
fsrat --nsr slr rra 1-sruss1r - -ns'
rx1 tszt unmz5=t and s-ss So -
f.pfs=s IL q rHr vuulE1 ant w
f1-l1-ar n m F--=er
-f-purnnIr ~ s1-E-s slrf-1zr 4
T.sr-s.s...t,-s II A.zst rul1 Art L vr-grsir
- &C = re-E- u-.nu- -,nEr uH=,
-1 -rzs rrTs Visa s-H-4 s--t-< IL
c. fr 4 snsz ~ An.ar-czzns al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

--Ns sFFEc-lNE-'

f-scwrwxIE-5 IIuM FASH ONE
Int y yr'H vf.4f rfipuls1nr ssDH11F 81
tuaKs The German ARTILLERY Fl~s Da'
4prralssl II 1naslAst1y f-tn nu-lh-
s@z Il. MDnnli0AH- 4a e.hf Alsns
Lsh-uaa-l Jilrras nart n@aI rs
a.Errssa 1hs A1rsrael1 ptsaagns ntont
1hf MG-TsA hui anaz- Msurts w tsliia
1Ervs tn A1nHraailu lines w'a'T -.
psd aM rF lns AmaraaHn mhairint
run f.-x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

laws. Tia1t.gr Gnl liniatT va
1.Amat ta a-4v uJ ''asaiulfals u
f.arar.r @ut esehHvs aal.1cs ant lht
aaffpr g. t.n4 aluf n ~ 1ns anrTH q
- nuA 10 Mr. aulohif hs rnan7i's'' e
fhs eauh ant saat s1a.zF. v-Hhou
-.at~Fn1's lH laat'ulsl-i poaElst's III
l1sg The summer lhf f-i'tar'f .lli ifs'''4s
lu- lvua4 q mslrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

Nari ssrat rins,ipElluI rL1 ctust
ailes rica-X.lui n tns h,vslk Blf-
y,annlgi.Is nervous p-Asl-ktior. rif--t
apsis DDrs 1aiLr --hEtmart 8hs'
-HrnA1v Is TuiEv CG-hE-.ag -InHts
u. .ns.- vn-E au-Hlv HEslr rsrLv
v-iinnul fiurv 90 slun4nct ~ 1nr ~ =
r.nE- I.r.nr rui Iii na hEhr t1,'T II
r-urs FHuF fu- "a fulEs Snlt svH-'r
vtE-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

TIRE ferrrh qusraeraw nsesalng ~
IRE y-re Methodist church vii es
he8c 81 s1.s West MRnsnr gEre =
ta 2s. 1875 Al are wslcerne &er
W wrirft. n r II charge : 81
Swan. pasra-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

Huf nnar eHH ,arf rfsratHiii'f q
t-rits aafHr nIupt vH-F sa'paus t'rvf
T'-nunjt i h1- v'aulhH- l'naci z is
uuiaslr HF rtpssitas Grr 5 huf1lt q
C1cT-Ts> zAEE 50N L. MEDICINE
& sHge xur SIRE rHmacF tn' Sum1nH'
TlEwsnaaAs !; II ms ~ e1.t.crps -
AnulLk "a tn- [lllcrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

GE0vF's RAEy EoWEL MFDEczSF
VII co,-'erz ths S1rTnact and Bcv't
t~uEhles Ferfe111T h6-vnSess. See
e.-es1sons aI snf Aatt1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

pnr larlds' t~s nat hH-t tt
A-aYf ~ coughs frit nafrstrass h'f
sasr tr gsa rit ~ Is p1u va -
Hnsrf t3onFs Irnt -a' A.ah iA'Aa
W-s Nlrw S1cdhn - ht1,t
Ta-.f 1uhav. y Z. vr Hf t ntii-
az n tf~at1 rfrt' hn1 fn*1l Ihe
na-tr- SlleflT lfEu-rt ~it.lfa-i's
ur a.alfns ~ nArr-.ics slut tf1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

wfi,A lisrnehs vuu7 sleeTs sass ~
ars SIR a,,.sls ~ .1x POS WIT z
TEPSIN A -.icHst Digestive -.Ays >
tve sa- Ira .ras s1ur or Carse1rzs--
Fas3s1.' - 1ASs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
mcwEn M-c @ESE IL
MS .a-c-EN -cSAs

rt.nss teurtris v.firnen we've 81 The
VA E1ehHr fadtE NsssHnss 1 ~
0dtan W -iutt ElG-t I = s.a
nun erl Parhlu : Rsxrasd +
p 4.u,ean 2 q Pn1 Il. Y N Career
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

NJ - Panl.ns Elshrgs Mrs J 4 Ne.saA-
~ zAe,exA CA-a1o- 3R2ph H-aH ana
J ! Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

/ F.sbov p9E lin fr rnot -t.l
I-int pI--r
-rE, irt = II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

1t uths-s ca ~ t.ni-Es E1 ra-a.s---
-i.s .Es.asrlsEe az az .u--.lsnrE 4
-rr-r-.a-sr1 .E-uE % - L11zs
z-r-aF -r .. l-s--a1s - E1-zr
s-.f Euc r. a. c1a-Esl VI -
--.iuZr a-Es suua * -s11sT ,
n sis1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
-OIN CAIhAKnt .anLEI
.- I Ssuu.sct ,~-~ -rs- Aruss -.aeS-s i1e..
-ao SOLDIERS LSE -EA-
cN c-lsSE or cESEr-aos

1Av1on June -s-Tvr soldiers. one
wstf luns, wound IN rs chest A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

head ~ tAe military police charged
win deser-aon And he her Q. Al
AutauoAsle
Two civilians who we're with the
soldiers are also heA3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
5-rs.t -ar-.,-n --r -p-:

- T---Gii-r ant HrE-rr ~ H. -
.rlrIr Eul EI-if1lrr -r1 fiirnt T1r
nEr Eanr tss rE S1-HnF- rHrnr l.
r-irr-T-rrlr IT s.r 7-r-s Tls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

E-T EE s-EMrS- Eyo s1rE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-03
DAILY KENNEBEC J01RNALs-
FALLING OFF
fcontinusd from PAGE ons)

and pneumonia which had been
mounting steadily since the epidem-
&C started on Sept. IA. took sudden
drop today. Fo.ty persons died OK
pneumonia and LIS OF influenza. tot
lal Of ITS for the "A hour period end
ing at 10 o'clock .onight. This was
decrease Of Fl deaths from yester-
days figures. Hope that the epidemic
was being checked elsewhere op-
peared to be warranted by reports
received from other sections or the
state. Although 50 cities and towns
outside of Boston reported 61ss
new cases and 101 deaths. slight in
crease over yesterday. q number OF
places not included in the previous
days figures were tahulated tooay.
No deaths WIRE reported among
the sailors in the first naval district
today and only 80 new cases were
recorded. Favorable reports also
came from Camp Devens and mer-
chant marine headquarters.
The need for nurses was strongly
emphasized tonight. School teachers
throughout the state were urged by
Henry b. End.rntt, chairman Of the
state emergency health committee TO
volunteer for relief work in the light
against influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-03
BARON HUSSAREK SAYS
SITUATION GRAVE BUT
IN NO WISE CRITICAL

Amsterdam. Oct. 2-Baron Hus-
sarek in his address to the Austrian
lower house of Parliament Tuesday
afternoon after admitting that the
situation resulting from the with
drawal Of Bulgaria from the war was
grave but in no wise critical de-
clared the Teutonic allies had taken
comprehensive military measures for
ameiioriating the situation. I'VE are
making good" said the premier, and
according to communications from
competent quarters can declare
that we have done everything to per-
NIT us calmly to face the further de-
velopment of the Balkan affair. On
this front our troops standing shonl-
der TO shoulder with the German
troops are splendidly presenting our
unshakable alliance" Baron Won
Hussarek urged that it be sought to
adjust the differences of the contend
ing groups of powers by just I'M
Outstanding.
The premier declared that Austria
Hungary did not intend to abandon
its good right to Bosnia and Herze-
govina and that it must be guided by
the consideration Of the legitimate
wishes of the races concerned. while
also safeguarding Austrian interests.
Nobody can force us to relinquish
our right" exclaimed the premier.
ut can only be done by negotiation.
in which case we shall know how to
carry our standpoint"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-03
BRITISH SHIP
TONNAGE SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

LONDON. Oct. 2-tBritish Wireless -
vice).-The British admiralty announce,
that the tonnage Of merchant vessels,
completed in the United Kingdom shin.
yards during September amounted "a
Ai.72. which Is 10000 tons in exces, a,
the figures for August and has on,v
twice been surpassed in any month a,
this year.
The total tonnage in new construc,,ou
for the first nine months of 1918 va.
l,1H.6il. as compared with 7&3.sss in IN.
corresponding period OF last year rbs
total for IL months ending September
1918. was 1885,. 2S2. as compared with ss
1SS for the previous year.
In the second quarter OF 1917 IN.
worlds merchant shipping suffered
loss OF 2.2sS.as4 tons, but in the Lao,
three months for which figures AZ.
available. namely. June. July and An,
gust. the total was 1856 tons-a reduc.
ton Of IS per cent.