davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
Try Crandmother's Old Favor
tie Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you uarheIl your Hair with sage
Tea and sulphur, no one can tell. because
it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing
this mixture though, at home is musSy
and troublesome. At little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the addition of
other ingredients called 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound lou lust
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after another
application or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and luxllri-
ant.
Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace is
a sign Of old age, and rs we all desire a
youthful and attractive appearance. get
busy st once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, and look years Younger.
This ready-to-use preparation is Il delight
ful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It's
not intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
BY Walt Mason.
IN DAYS TO COME

Wonder what we'll talk about,
when peace is here once more;
can we discuss our aches and govt.
as IN the days Of yore? OF course
the war will be discussed for long
years, three or nine; but some day
twill grow stale and must take in
it's CORY sign. And when war talk
has had its day, and has become a
crime, can we thrash out the price
of hay, as in the oiden time? Can
you sit down with torpid friend
your back against wall, and talk,
for long, long hours on end, about
a game of ball2 And will you ever,
do you think, wear out your trusty
throat, denouncing some long wind
ed gink who'd like 10 have your vote
] wonder what will be our theme
when wars been dead so long, il
seems much like al evil dream that
made night 60 wrong. It's hard to
think of gTownup gents In all the
years TO come, discussing pea
yunes or cents, or pups or chewing
gum But doubtless in little
while we'll sing the same old tune.
the same old themes will be ia
style-for we forget SO sooni And
you will spend lot Of time dis
cussing gnats and feas: and | will
write q noble rhyme about the
grocers cheese.
; = 49,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Kaiser Wilhelm insists that German Y
must have an honorable peace" What
is there that Germany could do that
would be ''honorable?" Nothing. The
one decent thing she can do, however, is
to surrender Internationally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
THE EVENING SMILE.
POETIC PATRIOTISM.

When the neyspsners were flied with
stories If the great fighting that the mar
ines had done in France. it brought IN n
food Of recruits from all parts Of The
country. OF this number the recruit who
caused most comment was chap named
Bert Gibbs, who enlisted in Buffalo
Gibbs walked into the office and said:
NV country calls. wish 10 fight
Pray tell me sir. if ] am right
The fiabberaasted sergeant sent him
into the inner office where he greeted Cap
tain Yates with,
I've come 20 fight, To- clear the sea,
To make II safe for democracy,
Prltnce kind sir, I'm known 20 fame
Think and reflect Gibbs Is INV name
Nearly hystcrcal with laughter, Cap
tain Yates answered ou'd better
apply for aviation, YOU certainly go way
over my head los Angeles Times.
THERE'S lot in Choily when YOU come
to know him " Must he vacant lot. -
Boston Transcript
'1s golf difficult game TO MASTER"
Il guess So Nobody'e ever mastered IL
vet Detroit Free Press
'ls that your mule you've got there,
Sam "Yas. sab . We'll. whats he
kicking so for?'' '.Tus' cause he's my
mule I reckon. sab Yonkers @tatcs-
man
II don't know where I'm going to
sleep" Neither do | p" but you have a
Hat YES; but II s ON one of those streets
where the automobiles don't quit until it's
time for the milkmen TO start. Wash
ington Star
Seems to me-" said Nanny Chloe,
dat sometimes you'd rather sleep dan
cat" ''Speck would" answered Pick
aninny Jim. Cause when s asleep Is
liable to dream about fried chicken an
spareribs an sweet potatoes an water
melon--an' ! ain seen no sech dinner as
dat in long time. Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Gasless Sundays are 10 continue awhile
longer. and they have proved their worth
as an aid intprosecutipg the war Also,
they have served 10 promote the very
beneficial exercise Of walking in the
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Germany should be made 10 feel the
irop tread of the armed invaders foot
before this war ends. Her people should
be made 10 painfully realize what Ger
many has done 10 Belgium and other
victims of her brutality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

There must be an cnd 10 all things. ana
this epidemic of Spanish influenza will
NOT continue forever. Brighten up. there
fore. and do what you car to combat il,
meanwhile taking all precautions against
contracting it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Great raust be the ne Of Hindenbug
hx days Of victorious advance are over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
KENNARD o. co.
Store opens daily at $50 a. Closes at $50
OF Interest Tomorrow
Store opens daily at 81
Closes st $50 p. m.

OF Interest Tomorrow
Daily arrivals from the best Of supply gives
added value to already large sssortnents Here
few suggestions;
We singusrly fortunate in just having received
several cases Of white, gray and khaki Blankets.
Wool, down andc ton filled Cornfortsbes in
wonderful range of prices and styles.
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster css.s only be found
in the hands of the retailer. No in sight
for the present.
Our departments have started off with
wonderful snap. You should visit Art goods and
Infants and Childrens departments both just
little complete than you accustomed to seeing
On silk, Isle and cotton Hosiery CT talk value"
receiving orders placed months ago,hence
you know they worth while.
We very fortunate possessing real French Kid
Gloves which just arriving These in conncc-
with domestic lines make glove section
good place to gloves personal sntic
pstnx Christmas needs.
BY continually hunting the markets
able assemble very remarkable. line Of AIL-WOOI.
fabrics, each and every piece being the in great
demand.
Silks, Linens and white goods sections wonder
fully we'll stocked.
Second Floor News
You should see our wonderful second depart
Those who have similar departments
tell that nowhere do they know of a
floor and conveniently arranged. Here shown
lavish the products Of the makers
+ of re.dy-.o-wear garments and similar lines.
Top Coats Suits, Dresses, Fms, Skirts Corse.s,
Muslin Underwear, Silk Petticoats, nezzees and in
fants' and children supplies.
Don't fail o this floor on your mex shopping
621-623 Market ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
RIPPLINC RHYMES.

tttttt+ttttt.tit3tttttttt.t..f4ftt4ttt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

Correct addresses of overseas army
packages are insured by having each
soldier fill out his own label which is to be
pasted on the cover of his box To this
designation should be added the senders
full name and address placed in the upper
left hand corner of the side addressed.
The Navy Department also urges the re-
turn address. and suggests that the pack
age be labeled Christmas Boxr'
According TO navy orders, express
packages are to be forwarded care
supply Officer, Fleet Supply Base, Tween
ty-ninth street and Third avenue. :.
Brooklyn, New York Parcel post is to
be sent according to the mail address
given by the sailor for letter mail
The always expected Christmas rush
viii bring no new mail Limitations to the
forces In this country Regular parcel
post aud express rulings will be in effect.
and all speed possible with depleted post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

these eaaTuisD> ramttasgu s1rt~
saeali ee serw-inire,3 Sn,ar
pameveae sheu.l noi oatlu f.r
s,lt 90 sai, Republican candidate
a'fnouga II mAv ae a~-Isl THAI
the sl'iug gt the expea>s aaurF
furnishes a pra stieal basis far in-
v.asrlga ton II that p1ftsr lar e2se
TIE assertions re gar3lnE eAgdl
rseseS II o-hsr states can ~ be
-i II tbs ans : taken ur
Tae matrsr IS much broader au
mere vIral than mere rartianShlp
II a seat In the Senate i IS ~
reserved fer the candidate WITH
THE longest purse ~ the weast4iess
friends what becomes * temcg-
raesa What 5 the puFFtSs * t1e
lAw ) limitation If II can - sx-
sae3ai ls times without violation Z
II /, ear ~ exceeded lb rilEss
v- 4~,a - sna lira IRA rrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
HIGH COST OF SENATE SEATS

Both the senate and the Depart
ment Of Justice are naw reported
preparing 10 Investigate the ia-
ereasirg cost ~ seats IN the >sn-
ate ss recently referred 20 Ia hs
eass of the Newberrv committee :
expense account ia Michigan
This aggregate of Si76Nnl
every cent of II honestly, t. -iri-
mstely and openly spent. * The
treasurer Of the committee as
serted. 50 far 0vershad9ws,i Sen
a,or Stephenson : Sl0e0el amI
the LorimeF sIro.1sO charges that
II could hardly b. allowed u pass
nnotleei But now there are as
sertions that in other states even
that has been exceeded ds<rsrs
the law restricting or puvporsin..
10 restrict senatorial campaign
costs to si0.eN
Either that law mu>t be eou-
fessed a humbag. like ~ manv,
other corrupt practices laws in
: heir effects or lack Of them. Or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

ln&r Germany. bong 1st1se s15
war deliberately trisi With ma-
teriAl success 10 cripple iAs iron
zn3 steel industry 81 Great
Britain - fhst country vsVrlla ~
hopelsSSlv ouselass-t in q wAr ef
material. Is the finiiu- as s royal
commission headed by Lord Bal
f1ur 1f Barlslsh whseh has Just
completed q study ss British -rsse
ami industry Within sl yravs
Britain : p.e Irra protretlcl had
dropped frvm - nr cent III rr
total for the United Kingdom. e
nl.e,i States Aai Germany ta lI
per cent. En i>>9 Brtatn 5 output
WAS 7.T uIl.Her "aas Amer1ta $
S. millaon -eas sn1 Germany $
% millions In 1913 Amsrsea 3
eutpu, hAd gv1wr 81 Sd mi..'1as
while En-iAnis was hut los
nilliorS The .emwgtes sEsre-
fore finds that w.th2n resent
years ths roweg az Brisl5r Cd ws-e
s- OF hold sks bslanee as er
h4d steadily 1imin sls Ess.F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

edsrn standards of ladus'ria.
wsr and concludes thar had
ae.aUd nor a4i IN the past four
as access 10 TIE gvsa, s.sei
supplies et the UnlTst >s4Ees she
w d Aavs f9arf her iniussri2
rv Inadequate for wagins
war As This
Th@ n5inT as che report Is IA ~
uel. thar Bri iis1 s-se. prV
threatened s srar
'-- % Improve tAsir psss''ir 5s
-As humping es spseial prQlmr'
IRE German srssi karr r
trus Taa Gs mau $. masters
wer ah.s t9 exploit at wll 'ae
Brssa markets. ,4kius rs from
rpnh lrna ltgs ar 8F lr
Lorraine turning + in-e ste r.
rae Rhine provinces aud selling it
b, st ~ less in Britain su r-i@-
-n cripple Brrl,h sseel industry
as4nsr Tas Day
The Balfanr ssslaa ,aAa
tai, as text. urges tAsr Asge
rea- Brl'ain mnss GUARD
rlinv sueA walsvelsn- 9evu aF
tsmHeslrian ~ adopting q pa.ieg
f wrWTee- fg aeN~es4rv
s Industries ~eh a. trr
and steel upon wAieA - m8-y
ef-- e>ssutisl Industries eut
frs .es depend The intimate
urt.0u hetw-sa Gerrssa TRADE
e0liey and war plasting j eiaas
B-- - in eveey other ease she
Geru4us mads B fatal mis- 81 a.a-
.iou shey osur'sj 900 cr
Asa rlran initsf srsnee whH sg
r.u is-4d E our steel
.e>~ chan als eI slpps5s. 4-a
SUR an-a -ae7er has wEe zesl reev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
- IenlI = TalsF fFENtT---
REM lRk tBiE TERM OF
FEDERAL COURT ENDS

e r Slzesau. e :. eo1rr r4pc-re~.
1- Saa EFan- tzsv T. s MARSHAL
ssarred last aisEt trum Ens6 whsrs
eey have hesa Ia artszsancs &C sas
ssssiou q ccert lEat has = e.ca9 9
,here
The se~u Haz orssiss-s ovs- =
Iss1gg Nehietts. e Santa u y H.
~ was feuar&asse t1r tA- taet 'sss
aszgsctf1ns we've a.=e9rsd II sreusy
lszr eases. All pleas OF gzllfy we're
'z-erss1 By dsseu4az5s il sasarsss
1zes ncs oEe q the zr5vsrrHeut ua-
zs*s falling = euaviesNr- sa.-e
ssAiesse- afssv E..ssaEE s@nsaaes %
- eunyeefsA u~u. r~s9sust rs
: - Izat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
bRURIED WITH
H|F['s PET DOLL

Sew Ycr9. Oes The Funerai q
Pres E.sEcsa Ernest AaTsau Il
Nalre. ter sNeasY- fire years aead o.
re Frpaeh sesartzeat Il CRY Coz
!. =. eas helz ws1nsssaay al Wool :
Iexa Cs1sssry Barred Il ~ eask4s
asa Tas e.sar q ProE II Nair= wzs
e Esrrls ols FADED SelL
Ta@ saH lad ssiausea % his ~ifs.
~La sies sszr yea1 8so. she had
cherished . sor sirsy-.svs years
whsa cats sozr Tears & are. Nrs
II Hssrs has zgae ~ith her pz-ents
2 b. vere s-avsiinz Preach 2szvers- 10
H. Island os N1s'iaizse. There hey
we're strte Eea ri.h csoIerz arss. died
re d1l Aa4 be~n Ehsir kss. ziEt 70
fFe< iv-tle siTg ard sac cs-rse4 il
sHas fruzi The Esgzaz zith Ae-.
v-Asp NFs L Mare did she h.ai
kss ihas ske soE D harfss rith ae--
bar in the e1uf4aioz u sae momens
ker TsQzess ~zs forxctfea- Pro-
..e Waire. "a cozseGaeree. Gsff speci-
Ile Ezstrucssoas that tAe aoI b. plzes.s Z
u his ezskeE- ard bis wizhes we're car
-ssd cut
-~L>s-i AZ rh<y FI<ht~-
SIX c1nEsznd bakers ars szpscyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
m<noER OF Tns ASSOCIATED

~ tee serss - ~-ie. ~e ssse
,>s- wrrs 80 s.irx 81 ar~ies.
u.ere are 70 armies " snls ssrus-
sse: tasre are e-sare rsstsrs
srr,ss- r.-s ire rer ~re re-sl-
q, .ilf sre sci ars -s- ere f-c-
scrtes are - sess a ra-s - t-s
4fwx rat IS - ersrsce trs- ire
shn. -ass r-e -e-cse --s, crs~
sea >en-eska g-e sz.ssesissa Te
-ss- ed tns cs-pe mast 1-a~
.sc&4 ss cee ess-cs<s sre-. sssl-s.
. Ssss~r-ce s5e Trs -as1cr ree-s
~ me~ c1t Z, ~eecs ea-r -a-.
s4oz n e.. s-ic ;-s. ~sN r-css
stezs ne rt = sse t--eascr
'~as nN cess serve tie cc~--c-
zcss- ~ .s,c-c>~ "its-rA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
L~a.i A. Fh~F , sss ---
VACCINE ScCgErEc SOS
CURE O. sSs.IsS- GRspSs

NeE Yerk. OK 4-Tee Uziss,:
>-atas sgvsran1sa cn2as was l-viss'i
t-1i n -7zfa- II Parss q tts Ssu
vorx tea1sh sspa-tGsa- aas s-s-cv
see1 vsrcl-s whseh hs tn,are}
wil Vrevsas SrazEsa -zrEezzs
--T Lead - TA@s fssss-----
+ IS wrurz - zsrr1drs sc cfssr
geu so1lefhlsg IA 4 wcvrsless ia
ne ssses - E1ss are.es sha-
yoa cali ssr hawsvsr re ~at 4asr
soms usrrAa1ss are sN-x s1 50
wtsu ysu war aH TX suemanss
s. sz-s s1at yes 81 ego
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

o'11Es 4rscs troE the tlghtl1x srczt
e. ass-a~ s1sr rsfrrEssa sron thare
9s49las t4' egnz hs1~ ssr tas.
4Nrss us41srtaaas syass an.-
7srees1aaa TA11- soa ~il .nasss
81 EEA cess oas4snas.e bs psr=saAI
-A w.fa Ae basls srcss. ceHc a..
81. As2r g soos secz zs.s s..s-r ssr
Liberty Hena
Jauss NsCFaw pa4 s-eas san
~ s1eooa aR oe-a ar .h- Ff-.t
= z rea rs s4- gast :. urus.g
au fsaac~ 4aa Aas s.rrzg uaas
a set.4sr
--T~ass A. rn.v F,..s.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
HIN STUPIDITY

tl-EaE2n szTlsig1 eeasazlr-1srs Etra
bsa soTually ua<.sls,i tesg Nl s~
ksIi respczaI1is 8y skslr xar Eares
f-- sSil1izxs aoS Destroyed Thss 81
: -sr-zz@s the Euz's Aek q sezse za3
liz pig- -heAs@sinezs- He xrcrs b. =
ES.rg % ga HSks.s zas zZst 7av -
al this wznEc- dss-ru@rhs7. T=s rres
C Increasing tks tlIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
csa7 TRAVIS GUsEas-t.E7
AGAINST SrAsfS~< ca -

Saa An-sc-z TEXTS Csz t- Sc
ca1ss cs ses prese-Se c. egs.z g
suflas1a c4mp Trarss Has a--srei
rar~s hse -
Ne-s .a1z s58et s ate IA
training az tals cazr
lt : rs7ortsi shat Fort san s1s-s-
ga N se aea -af rcrx
lent 4. rh.z FfEs&--
-o7 SALE
NJ mers 6ser c 8rsaN Fee
gvs- stcex a -s- -a - Ew
Nsa. a-r lra reat We Etn
M 81 esr w aGt El
-r a4grea-a So
r,-se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
-~Leaz " TA-y Ei-As-
JO\GRE>>Mi< THOMPSON
10 SPE-ih aT OPERA HoJ >E

The committee "A chszrre " TN ar
2 ThoEps0z. Fao s2~axs n tk1s cifg.
-zca q The zseetIa- 70 The ogtra
loeEse, AZ sec o'esock- . Il aut -h;s
zFzrss 4 splsudisi meeting regards =
u the weather. Is all riH want to
aear The message cur co1zrsssusz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
ElN7F7I v 7 IL : FsaF -
NILES To RECOGNIZE
BEILI6ERE<Cl OF ARABS

Le9iea- 0es s-The alEs@2 -e7
ssu,s bate ssys.e. s3ruaHr rse
Eui1e sha sesns ss4s@s st see
-us tsives rsg A. zz1Ha-sss
.isA saa ai'tss aralzss tAe cyzauan
aauy Ia Palestine Ant Syrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
WEST LOGAN FARMERS
ARE SOWING WHEAT

Z John J Lanhar-. Business nau al,
. l-..-sE.tge, IN 1he zoqlhewesteru aar,
i~>esriigs. IN fhe 4outhewrsteru -s-t
( = tae cosniy. xas kere yssssrfzs Nr.
LsaAart says that farmers In west~ra
Iegan sre sIiIl se~ inx wheat. ard
if4F me early -sra j. ~ and grow
'rg ihiek ana strong he says that
the acreage tssr. NiH e1c.ses hat y
last year. end sAat b probsan !,
III az ~iaser sszstsrzze i solved
9v 1he rank groHing wheas. aud he
~iater serses fhzr many - TIE farm
rs have sowa sfs~es = IN roos
sa4F-, Az everything posnss 70 =
rrus=s-aTuas y@ar far the farmers IN
1919
b~a4 as Ikef nxst-
We ave ssent ever sr2oocooco
s-s- fo- staple supplies fer eur
s--y sssn ss fe.r. bacon. rice.
etc.
ssery sssscriser to tire l!ee-y
Lean helps feed oer sogsHe-
--I~sd as rh<y TIxst-
~ T-E HEs-ouss sCcrcs
When Daniel Krsus-s rt,ls si.r<
All Th''e dog a;isekei ssunt :,
he chicken hcass 81 s.g9 a n ca
friday. The canine -zs bzzIy zzs.ss
's' ae void not give ~ ne nss,
'n'i se had gotten bis Err--B.iza.
o. lIiIl Sews.
-~I<~z A. IT, rIrss-
we rave srers o.er ssoooooooo
e easthe eur scgsiers-
sssry ssss<rssr to the le.r,
Lar as par n tais ear. s
re Aner'-sns sv.o are nsssi,o !,
Frz-ce
-Ls.& 4. rs<y rTsss--
SARCASTIC.
cecrEe-i see ysa have EMP.
'ar sleeve Be yOa a member -
sriiansnt. then,
A-iary PoAesnaa tssrcassisur,
- 2 zot1ss's pet-Tlt-Rs.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
STREET CARS COLLIDE:
- PERSONS tssuero

= roNN9 INILFE
Kansas City. NJ c-.- s-T~<rt,-
e'srs psTzonz .sere inl0rss ~nsn 4
stret Ssr eff Ire traex zt > -u~.. =
ire nor-reszt psrt Ct she city ,.c,,
The car ri-sres the rsils ard tvrr.o
o. IS ss5e r. the street
Lessd AZ Th-s TIxhf-
fcr sr-fiery. sstornstSc rsfles.
sn1 trnsii sr-s. ard fcr zr--v-i-
go TIER ~e rave seer. ever
s37ocooo.ooc.
Every Lieersy Lear sassc-sr~r
Heips % s-r- car sclcie-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

II the truth could b discovered
probably i, would he found thar
Miss Jeanette Rankin VIII ne-
greatly ENJOY being the world f,
only living ex-ConsresSw0m4n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

The town oF Acre, in Palestine.
was captured bv General Ali@uhy
with 0ne stroke. nptwith standing
Napoleon tried AMI fsil-si 10 con
quer t. How-ver. Napoleon was
q very gt-ySi general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
How Allies Are Smashing
"The Minor Beelzebubs"

Tie @I@lnng cry e faal for help from prophets
III ITO md duns
~ g Allied
enan! military might os hs We, Front Palestine Macedonia
er1nb the New York World
ye4eFas' e Allied blows thrills The Germany
nowor
bepAia
Tbs leading sts THE LITERARY DIGEST
Il Of
victories n al ia Their Maps
complete index places. roads.
articles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
--Le=s A. rA<y rsks--
DON'T YOU .EEo osE .oA,

lzsssso-- hsls,usEess. lad t-aa-h
szs- ccasilTaiscz % szv cor1if.0s
AFas.nE from q zlass q I'm. xs@te1 s8cs
= tae sfcUzc1 E@e-ss inze5sste al
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Your Share OF That SIX billion
Who Owns the Washington Times?
The Success os Allied Propaganda
Worse Anarchy Due In Russia
Keepiug Tag OF Stacking Trucks
American Machinery for Russia
A reesl Status for Poets
GeTmany's War Slang
The Sugar Situation
(Prspartd 5g the Food AdHinlstrasionN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Slackers Aiding the Boats
Shall Germany Have Her Colonies Back?
Canada TO Run Her Own Railways
Fighting the "Cootie''
q. s. Potash to Rout Germanys
Col Roosevelt on Soldierly Life and Death
Powdered Fuel to Relieve the Coal
Situation
The Kind Of Religion the Soldiers Want
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
News Of Finance and Commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

SIX -s0gszn1 bakers ars szpcyee
at Bzeuos Aires. Arzs1tins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
Compers Defeats the Defeatists

Administered
and cOnfsen England
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
War is Teaching
America to Play

War is teaching America how to
play.
In the myriad of tragic things that
have followed IN the wake Of war, 1t
is pleasure to chronicle on the au-
thority of DR.. George J. Fisher. head
of the physical department of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
the fact that to his certain knowledge
one tangible gain is going to be ap
parent when the boys from over there
come sailing back over here.
AS a play nation the United States
never has taken medals, DR.. Fisher
asserts The men and boys are great
hands to sit in the bleachers when
they get an afternoon off. and cheer
themselves hoarse at the performance
of protest. onal athletes. but only a
small percentage Of them have been
inspired to go and get into a game
themselves. The war IS furnishing
that inspiration to seventy per cent
of the young men of the nation who
didn't know how to play when the
United States entered the war.
Seventy per cent. of the very flower
of the young manhood Of the country
who we're assigned to one western
cantonment didn't know how to play.
Many of them thought they did, but
the majority of them had been over
looking the 1act tndt play as wei dts
work has a solid foundation. The
commandant of that camp, recently re-
turned from France, had revised COM
pIetely his opinion of the place to play
in the pre- eparation of an army for war.
Play is compulsory in that camp to-
day.
One by one the old stagers in the
military game are being converted to
the doctrine that play Is the very best
incentive to serious effort in the big
gest game of all. The government ask
ed the Y NJ. G. A. to utilize Its
vast organization for this purpose. The
first thing the Y. NJ. c. A. did was to
order a quarter of a million dollars
worth of athletic equipment for the
use of the expeditionary forces.
If this be giving aid and comfort
to the enemy. herewith let It be known
that there were enough baseballs in
that lot to start a game on every va
cant lot in the country that is sm Doth
enough and large enough to attract
the sandlot players. At any rate, II
the foregoing statement appears to be
exaggera tion. there were 1850 base
balls. Many hundreds of dozens have