davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Births Reported.

The. following births were reported to ii.
health Department in the past twenty fou,
hours:
John q. and Elisabeth v. Walters, eirl.
Raymond A. and Edith G. Twiford. girl.
James L. and HarEuerite 2. Dechard. boy.
! Thomas and Mary Carney, boy.
Eddie and Marie Warrington. girl.
THOMAS and Susie Smith, girl.
~Wflson and Nary Hail, girl.
Clarence A. and Maude Green. boy.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
HUN BOMBING MACHINES
RAID U. S. WOUNDED

WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE vEsLE FRONT. August 17.-Ger-
man bombing machines have made two
separate attacks upon an American field
hospital south Of the vesle. but were
driven on by anti-aircraft guns.
There were no casualties.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
sPARR0Ws POINT LAUNCHING
The Berwyn, 7,4oo-Ton Freighter,
Built BY Bethlehem CORPORATION.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 17.-rhe
Berwyn. a 7.4o0-ton freighter built by
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion at Sparrow's Point for the ship
ping board. was successfully launched
today. The Berwyn Is the nth steam
ship launched at Sparrow's Point since
America entered the war.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Nan snatche. Girls Purse

A coiored man last night snatched
a purse containing 81 from Bessie
Tyler. 1908 Sd street southwest. while
she was at 7th and E streets south
west. The snatcher escaped
Evening star., 1918-08-18
NARRIEn.

DAyMEWETzEL. M. ard Mrs.. Charles 2.
Wetsel anneunce tie marriage Of thetr
dauEhfsr NARY LOUISE 70 Nr. ARTHUR
a. DAVIS. August 8, 1918.
s11AoH-LYB1Azp. At Dallas. Tex. An.
Sgnst 8. 191S. Lieut.. OTTO W. gTRACHN Of
MichiSan and LILLIAN 2. LYBRAND Of
Warrington, D. o., By Rev. u. n. Davis Of
East Christian Church. Dallas. Tex. 1Se
Evening star., 1918-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

1A01DAIE. We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their Kindness and gym.
pathy and for beautiful coral tributes In our
heSeavement.
MRS: HARY q. LANsDALE.. MR. AND MRS.
q. @. LANeDAIK AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

The construction of a fourth direct
railway line between Berlin and
Vienna has been approved by the Ger
man railway control board.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

,Nlds lH!GA(f !!
8 @fRSStSS'S;{ RsfS';{ 9
| Krk's CASTLE Soap
/ Large Cake, Sc
l Mems Wash Ties, .l21ac
1Se fiber silk four-in-hands in
white and stripes
l0e Turlmit Wash Cloths,
3 for l3c
Chldfen's Socks, 19c
Excellent quality rolled-top
socks. in white. blue and tan.
Women's Hose, 19c
Mil runs Of 35c Isle hose. in
white. black and tan.
Extra Size. Vests, lie
women's ribbed gauze vests in
extra sizes
Silk Hose, 4Sc
women's fiber silk hose. in
black, white, stripes and a few
colors- Seconds of s5c quality.
| Cauze Vests, 1z1xc
L Women's regular size vests,
taped neck and arm.
Mems Sateen Shirts, Sc
Well made black sateen shirts
for policemen and others. Sizes
14h to II.
Mems Socks, llc
Fine combed maco socks. in
white, black. gray and balbrig-
gan.
Mems Sport Shirts, 79c
$1.00 white sport shirts, some
with striped collars.
Mems Undershirts, 2lc
Elastic ribbed sleeveless ath-
letic shirts. cool and sanitary.
Soc Porch Cushions. Sc
Round cretonne cushions filled
with floss. For porches. lawns,
canoes. etc
/ $50 Diaper Cloths,
i. $1.s8 Dozen
sl-ineh birdeye diaper cloths.
ready hemmed.
Bleaehed Cotton, &c Yard
Yard-wide bleached cotton of
standard quality. 35c value.
Baby Yolses, 25c
with finished necks; dainty pat
terms - -
i Handkerchief, &c
i women's sheer white hand
kerchiefs with embroidered cor
C1uny Laces, Sc
/ Lot Of pretty cluny lace edges
in assorted widths
Gotham Sanitary Aprons,
/ 2le
Il Made Of rubber cloth with
ventilated top. Second floor.
| Corset Covers, Sic
Three embroidery-tr m m
styles In women's corset covers.
Boys Straw Hats. loe
Assorted styles in straw hats:
mostly white
Boys Wash Pants, 45e
Wen made gray crash knick-.
efs. In: sizes S to 10. -
Nippon 5-ox. Toilet Paper,
:. s Rolls for 13c
Alarm Clocks, $l.B
Full nisksled alarm clocks
i Babcoeks Corylopsis
Talcum Powder, lie
Also cut roses and violet
Shoe Polish, Sc
whittemore.s oil paste polish.
m black and tan.
l Hanpin Cabinets, &c
i Largo size cabinets containing
pins Of assorted sizes.
&c Tahle Damaslk, lSc
Superior quality full bleached
msrcsri1ed satin .damask.
Sc Turkish Towels, 1sc
/ Heavy quality white Turkish
towels. IN good size
j &c Huck Towels, l9c
Lot OF white huck towels,
heavy. absorbent quality.
Window Shades, &c
HoliAnd-fnished shades made
to sell for 81: white. green, etc.
Union Suits, s5c
ssWemeuts. Cumfy-cut union
suit4 In regular and extra
1nes. Have 'Can't-slip"
shoulder strap.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Beautiful pure thread silk hose.
fulI-fashioned; with garter. tops.
Some entirely of silk, others with
Isle tops and soles. Black.
white and all colors. Very slight
irregular weave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
Throws All Available Troops
Against Americans Who
Progress Steadily

To give the German troops in Bel
gum time to retreat to their next line
Of defense, it is necessary that the
front further south old firm. Other,
wise disaster may overwhelm the units
now falling back. with all speed in the
region from the Dutch border to Tour
mai This accounts for the bitter oppo-
aition encountered by the British in
their push toward Valenciennes. Pro
gress ia that direction would greatly
increase the pressure on the defeated
armies in Belgium and might force
them to preeipitate flight Therefore
the Germans held the Selle river in all
strength and made each village q
( strong point. But the tanks cleared the
way and the English, Welsh and Scot
tish crossed the flooded stream, Their
batteries close behind them, passing
over hastily constructed bridges. Haie
reported that his tanks negotiated the
riyer at an carly hour, but how they
made their way through the flood wa
tcrs is not explained.
American troops are playing perhaps
the least spectacular but one Of thi
most important parts in ousting thu
Germans. In the Champagne, where ey
e,v slight gain narTows the enemy
maneuvering ground between the from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
NOW MILESTONE ON
NECK Of GERMANY
In Some Respects Complete
Surrender OF Allies Would
Strengthen Kaiser
BY Carl D. Groat,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 21. With Austia
and Turkey now mill stone around the
German neck, military authori 'ies here
today are studying war needs, on the
basis Of prospective elimination Of these
nations.
Such a break, in one way would
strengthen Germany. 1t would permit
her 20 fight stiff defensive war on
shortened lines at her own doors.
Collapse Of Austro-Turkish military
adds deemed certain. Then should
Germany decide that she will fight on
into the coming year, struggle Of iul-
mense and costly proportions would be
undertaken.
The United States is proceeding on
the theory that just such q maximum ef
fort will be required. The general
staff is taking into account none Of the
peace maneuvers.
. Some indications are that Germany
is planning % "take a chance" or
battling over into next year. The ques
ton with her, as military men see it
is whether she cam obtain better
standing at ,lhe peace table by such I
gamble.
In any event the war department i
forging ahead with its plan Of -four
million mon abroad by mid-year, thu
quartermaster branch is preparing tt
supply this vast force; and she ship
ping board has been called on for NOR
troop and cargo ships.
AS the war situation shapes up at th'
moment, military men doubt that tn,
boche will be able TO- stand beoind tn
Scheldt las he planned to do. The thrus
at Valenciennes will compel evacuation
Of the salient to the north.
Meantime the American pressure il
the Meuse region continues. The Ger
man is holding desperately on to tn
pivot in that region, so as to complet
this Belgian retirement in comparativ
ely good order, bN it is held that hi
complete removal to his own frontier
, is still likely to be accomplished be
fore the winter sets in,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
VAST GERMAN RETREAT Is
IN FULL SWING TODAY

The enemy doubtless hoped to delay
the pursuing allies, first on the line Of
the Lys, and, secondly, on the line OF
the Escaut, while the Meuse line was
strengthened, but the demoralized
boches can scarcely be expected to
show much. fight now until they get
behind the Meuse
In the meantime Foch is threatening
to wreck Hindenburg plans at sew
eral points on the line. Cavalry is push
ing on toward Ghent and Audenarde,
threatening Germany $ northern flank;
British Americans and French Arc
menacing the enemy center while the
French and Americans in the Meuse
region threaten the very hinge OF the
whole movement. An endurance contest
is therefore in progress between the
Germanic armies and the Germanie
lciyilians. The armies are racing for
Idege, the Meuse, Metz, Strasbug and
the Rhine. on which line they hoped to
make stand before the civilians de-
mand show down from their rulers
and force an unconditional surrender
lIt is the most forlorn Of forlcrn hopes,
tbuf Il Is the only chance that the kais-
er has Of having even dinky rem
nant Of his throne and his crown. Ae-
cording to opinion here, his chances
are precisely the same as those oi tae
proverbial SNOWFALL in Sahara or the
place Of eternal punishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
STUDENT ARMY WILL SING.

A por ion Of the regular period foi
military instruction at WillaWette Uni
versity win be designated for singing
DR.. Sites, head of the university schoo
Of music, will lead the Student Army
Training Corps in the rendition Of pop
ular songs.
1t rs planned to send representatives
10 the SCtudent Army Training Corpi
district singing conference, to be helt
at Reed College, November IA and Is.
Cap Tyler, Commandant at Will
lamette University, is an ardent be
lever in this group singing idea, so h'
will give up a part Of the drill pcriot
for this purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
GERMANS STOLE FOOD
INTENDED FOR DELc|AAS
Fresh Proof Outrages Com
Initted During Retreat
Has Been Received

London, Oct. 21.-(British admiralty
wireless. From all quarters of the
countries that have been under the
heel of the enemy come stories Of bru-
tality toward helpless women and chill
dren, theft of provisions intended for
their help and other acts Of savagery.
kilograms arriving in London con
time to furnish proof Of outrages com
mittcd by the Germans in their retreat
from Flanders. The men set fire to
Rouers and several places and cross
roads were mined. Inhabitants tell
heartrending storics Of pillage and vio-
lence and say that just before the end
the Germans stole their food SO as to
force them to consent to quit their
homes.
A correspondent of the Hayas Agen-
cy on the British front telegraphs that
ON Friday afternoon shots were fired
at the crowds in Lille from q German
airplane and several persons were
wounded. The enemy also bombarded
the town with a long range gun. The
Germans have destroyed the municipal
water works and gas and electric ap'
pliances.
On September 3, the Germans car,
ried off all securities which were still
in the possession Of the Bank OF Lille
Two outstanding crimes disgrace tht
inyader--the deportation Of women II
October, 1915, and the carrying off o.
men which was effected ten days ago
These men went out Of Lille singing
the Marseillaise. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
HUNGARY THREATENED
BY ALLIED INV ASTON
THROUGH iron GATE
Serbian Troops Are Fifty
Miles From Border And
Advancing Steadily

Omitted Press war expert)

! 4
New York Oct o1--Invasion ofl
!.
hungary Dy AIMED forces operating IN
Serbia is now threatened by way of
the " Iron gate of the Danube. ;, near
orsoro ,,horo M 14nnosr;oa p,,,non
0 80
ian ana o'fpaah pouhuafies meet
The allied advance from Nish, the
present base of operations in Serbia, is
taking two directions. one directly
a... ..s oxaa,.. "a ~ 49,
~, ~ ues. o"s .r,.sd pa,orada az .ha s sar.
~ ho,sn"oss ~" NJ 60, so, w ~; =
m sn sap,'a'' l v,sosa - NV ua u''n. .so.o -
a. 1 h',. % s;s.v ;iss % ~ %
hafnra ] ~ Nv na ~ iT III, - ~ ros.hsd
e1y The dasans;na ,ms n .amta, NO. " &c Moaot;r
~ aeivnsise ,on'e. = soal
Gaa ,v haenno as4s 4ho ~ 80 ~ aioa. ~ uaaa sae - -
.ha ~ 9nnnor;a [ .n f,na.;or 49, onea .ho T X. = :
~ ~ i M assssos = ~ ~ y ~ ;nvas;o, % - 4rn
~osu 49, aotuarl.. ,JI I haa;as ~ +ha % ,,oss;h;,;ts
80 s4 III rss,' Il \ .ss ~
u = sepa.a.. Poaso Do.ns ~ sea '.'i,, - - -
soasa W. ..,3sh a.. ,,.;,' ~ .,,;as M u 4
$3.50 s 4n,,ar5s ..n Ill SI,,as,s - u s whaas s;s,d
.aa 80 oatt,o ttI nIa;,,s TbS. & evorv nd,
aat;on arH st that p 4hn ,navorrars smaro N,
Mnnrar;ans fas conrlato san.ra+;o,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
Two Armies In North Seem No
Longer Capable Of Max
ing Strong Stand.
By William Phllip simms

Omitted Press staff c0rrespondcnt)
Paris, Oct. 2l.-The Germans vast
turning movement backward continues
at full swing today.
Six Hun armies Under Prince Rup-
precht General Won Boehm and the
imperial crown prince, piycting on
Metz, are falling back from Belgium
and France. The enemy line is swing
ing like a great gate, the retreat be,
coming more rapid in proportion to
the distance from the hinge.
Thus, the Huns are fighting like mad
men before Metz, whereas their resist
anee in Flanders is slight.
King Albert may enter Brussels
within fortnight. The fourth and
sixth German armies of Won Arnim
and Won Quasi are hard pressed. They
face the alternatives Of scrambiinl
back across the Dutch frontier, sur
rendering to the Bel3ians, Or precipi
lately fleeing southeastward toward
Leige,
Neither army appears to be IN po
sition to put up strong defense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
bought VICTORY BONDS.
in RECENT LOAN DRIVE
Secretary McAdOO Engaged
In Gathering Total Of In
dividual Buyers.

washington, Oct. 21.--Approximate-
" 22,o00,ooo persons, or 20 per cent Of
the nations population, subscribed TO
the fourth liberty loan. official reports
today indicated
This is about 20 per cent incrsase
in individual sales over the third loan,
when 1S,300,000 persons bought bonds.
Washington. Oct. 2l.--Seeretary Me-
Adoo today is counting noses--as well
as dollars-on the four b liberty loan.
He has sent WIRE to all federal re-
serve banks to submit as quickly as
possible estimates on the number of
individuals who subscribed and the
approximate total subscriptions fol
each district.
1t was estimated today that around
22,000,000 Americans invested in thi'
greatest loan Of the war and that the
total would run some millions over tn,
minimum Of $6,O00,00,O00.
Unofficial estimates compiled by thu
United Press at the close of the cam
lpaign Saturday night indicated tina
leight Of the twelve federal reserv'
dds ficts and topped their quota. Tn
other four were confident Of so doing
The conditions under which th'
fourth campaign was conducted wer,
admittedly Of the worst character, Of
lficials said. The view that it was
tough job held to the end and realiza
4 tion that every ounce Of energy, a
'lwell as every available dollar was need
ed, brought the desired result.
! Secretary McAdoo expressed tn
opinion when the campaign was launch
ed that it would be seriously handi
capped unless the tax legislation wa
lput through. Reports each night dur
ing the campaign confirmed that be
lief. Thousands of subscriptions woul
have been larger, 1t was declared, ha
the bond exemption provision sough
by the treasury department been mad
effective.
As the nations financial situatio
now stands, the fifth war loan prot
! ably will have 10 coem about March
1919. This Is further indicated by th
fact that the treasury provisions for !
: stallment payments by the banks wi
bring the entire proceeds Of this loa
into the nation s use by February
1 OF the fourth loan more than 20
000, 100000 already is expended. IT
interim expenses were met BY the !
sues Of treasury certificates Of indeb
edness which will be absorbed wit
] funds brought in BY the bonds. Hent
l there will be none Of the fourth loa
money left after the middle Of Noven
Der at the present rate of war expend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
GERMANS HURLED
BACK BY BRITISH
ACROSSIYS river
Three Thousand Prisoners
Captured In Operations
Yesterday.
ENEMY FIGHT HARD
TO COVER RETREAT
Tanks Ford River AT Flood
Stage And Break German
Resistance.

London, Oct. 81. (2:15 p. n.y. The
Germans have been hurled back over
iIhe Lys river at three places and the
allies are driving close to Ghent and
Tournay, Field Marshal Haig reported
today in q special statement on the
flanders nfrc..siye. His report made it
evident that the a itempt Of the Ger
ruana to make q stand ON the hne Of
the Lvs river has been overwhelmed
and thai the allies are already in touch
with the nexI defense line along The
Escaut river. +
Haig declared the enemy had been
forced 10 withdraw On its whole front
in Belgium. The allies have reache |
A,l.ra, II miles west Of Chenr, tho
greatest road cen Gr in western Belgi
un, ard lave occupied several villages
on a line rInling northward to tho
Dutch froa;icr.
The French have established bridge,
heads on the eastern side Of the I.ys DC
fweeu Grar meme and Peteghem, II
,nils southw,s Of Client and po,ai
near Oyheni.. few miles further south
Beyond Lille, the British have driver
the 'icsilaas across the border from
France into Beleiam and have reacn.s
tho outskirts Of L,eq six miles north o.
Ia.rnai
The statemeas said:
Tie laruans yainly endea1 ord t,
arrest ollr org4tess toward the Lys, 10
ward Denyzc. Eccloo and the Dutel
frontier.
"The Germans were forced to with
draw on their whole froni in Belgium
Son our lefs touching the Dutcl
frontier we occupied Knesslaere, Eltre
Adegem, Bellem and Ursel
The French threw the enemy Dacl
over the Lys and crossed the river, es
tablishing bridgeheads between Gram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
HINDENBURG ATTEMPTS TO
HOLD SOUTHERN FLANK

and the difficult, forested Ardennes
highlands, the Yankees are making
steady progress in spite of bull dog re-
sistanee by the Germans. wet weather
and the strongest kind Of natural de-
fenses. Having crossed the Grand Pre-
pass through the Argonne forest, they
are forcing a way through the northern
reaches of the woods with open coun'
try almost in sight ahead. Breuilles on
the Meuse, is being encireled. To the
left Of the Americans the French are
confronted by the same kind Of obsta
cIes, and are also making consistent
progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
LINE MORE QUIET TODAY.
By Frank ). Taylor,

With the American Armies in
France, Oct. 81. (Noon) German pri
soners sta !, that Germany made ar
rangemcnts to evacuate France before
the peace note was sent to President
Wilson. These prisoners remarked:
"The Americans have the worst
blood-letting sector on The entire line
Every foot of ground is to be disputed
until the German retirement from th'
sea region is completed =
The line is quiet today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
vItal Points are yielding

London, Oct 21.--On the vital flanks
of the German front in Belgium and
France, the allied troops drove on TO-
day. In Belgium, the northern flank,
the progress was spectacular. On the
southern flank, where the Americans
and French are fighting in the Cham.
payne, the enemy made desperate re
Stance, but failed to halt the slow
methodieal advance.
The French official statement issued
Sunday night declared that despite
bad weather the allied positions be
tween the Disc and the Serre have been
extended East of Verneuil, the French
reached the summit of heights west Of
GrandIup. All the French gains were
made in the face of fierce counter at
---------- ----------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
Text Of the Reply

Berlin, via London, tBy wireless1,
Oct. 2l.--The text Of Germany \ reply
to President Wilson. which was hand
cd to the Swiss minister last night,
follows:
Sin accepting the proposal for the
evacuation Of occupied territories, tho
German government started from the
assumption that the procedure of this
evacuation and the conditions Of the
armistice should be left to the judg-
ment Of the military advisers and that
the actual standard Of power which
both sides in the field have, should
form the basis Of arrangements safe
guarding ana guaranteeing this stand
ard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21
General Pershing Reports.

Washington, Oct. 81. American
forces north Of Verdun Sunday eontinu-
ed their pressure. against the pivotal
point upon which the German retreat is
swinging, Gen. Pershing reported to-
day.
During ihe last week the Germans
have constantly increased their forces
there in a determined attempt to hold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

(continucd on page aix)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

Continued on page six
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

+, Continued on page fivsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

And Tuesday fair; light west
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-21

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

Your Insurance pol icy written on the 1915 basis of valuation is an undersized garment of protection. It fits present valuation as poorly as a youths suits fits a full grown man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

Phone for anyof the agents listed below. Do it today. Insure for the presentDdlue of your goods instead of fthe pdstDdlue. Be repaid for what you are worth. It isn't safe to delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
:-:.:.:-:...:....:..:~:..:

Christmas candles at Guthrie's.
 Beautiful Greeting Cards at Guth- rie's.
 New designs in leather Ladies Purses at Guthrie's.
 Attorney W. F. Denman is busi- ness visitor to Hope today.
 Harris Powell spent few hours in Gurdon this morning,
 Phone 101 your drug orders, Guth- rie's, a good drug store.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Cantley left this morning for Camden on visit.
 Cedar Chests s.75 to $25.OO at the Nevada County Hardware Go. 17d4
 Olin Steed went up to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon and spent the night.
 John Mutt and daughter, Miss Dor othy Mutt of Hope, were visitors to the city today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nat Martin returned home this morning from a weeks trip to St. Louis and Indianapolis.
 Misses Cora Buchanan and Mildred Bush have arrived home from Meri- dian Miss, where they are attending school They will spend the holidays here with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

Get it at Nelson's Jewelry Store for Xmas 11tf
 Miss Esther Suckle is visiting rela- tives in Gurdon.
 W. J. Nelson and Dewitt Stephens of Blevins, were visitors to the city this morning.
 WANTED-Ten good tiemakers; can make big money. Apply Clark Go. Lumber Co.,. Smithton. Ark. 29w2
 Miss Alvearne Gee is entertaining her 9th grade pupils this afternoon with theater party at the Gem.
 It may be right and not come from Guthrie's, but it cant come from Guth- rie's and not be right. Phone 101.
 Bracy Haynie has arrived home from Fayetteville where he has been in the University of Arkansas s. A. T. c.
 We will buy yuor hides and pay the highest market price. Cornelius Meat Market. 14d6
 J. M. Duke has begun the erection of a handsome residence on the site where the other burned some months ago. The plans do not call for a struc- ture as large as the one that burned but it will be modern and very ar tistic in design.
 Fletcher Parker, who is attending the state normal at Warrensburg, Mo. came home this morning to spend Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

Mrs. Jake Burton of Magnolia, came in this afternoon and will spend Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Atkins.
 WANTED-Liberty Bonds, any issue. l will pay you cash for them. ]. W. Mitchell, Hope, Ark. If