davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
MINISTER UNDER ARREST
Rev. s. II. Allen Charged With
Making SeditiOus Utterances

Rev S. H. Allen, a citizen of Car
roll county living in the Forks of
the Creek, a few miles north Of
Huntingdon, and pastor of Bethel
church in that community, was plac-
ed under arrest last Monday by
Sheriff Hickman of Obion county and
carried to Union City for trial.
Rev. Allen was arrested on a
State warrant on the charge Of max
ing seditious remarks in the course
of a sermon delivered at Sanders
chapel 1t is a place located north
east Of Harris, Tenn, not far from
the l. {. railroad, and seven miles
from Union City. Mr.. Allen gave
bond in the sum Of $1,000 for his
appearance for a preliminary hear
ing before Squire S. R. Bratton on
Friday. It is said that the exemption
board has also notified the Federal
authorities.
We had a talk with Bro. Allen
while here waiting for the train for
Union City and he most emphatically
denies saying anything against the
government, that he believed in the
government and had not intended say
ing anything against it. He says ne
did show in this sermon what the
Bible said about it being wrong to
kill. He is pastor Of two churches
near Union City and has been preach
ing to them the greater part of this
wear.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Call For One

Call has been issued by Provost
Marshal General Crowder for l45
men to be entrained for Vancouver
Barracks, Vancouver. Wash, on
July, 30. Major Rutiedge Smith
has fixed the quotas for the boards
of the state and has sent out the
call. White men and men quail
fed for special and limited service
may be indicted for this service.
Carroll county's quota in this call
is one man.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Praise Tennessee Boards

Tennessee's organization of war
workers surpasses that of any
other state, declared Maj Grant
I. Trent, of Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder's office, Washington. at
a conference of east Tennessee war
workers at Knoxville. 1T just H.
Illustrates that your people are all
back of this movement and they
are cooperating in a great way
he ADDED.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Y. M. c. A. Men

Because of the ingrowing re-
sponsibility by the continued rapid
increase of the army and camp
work the Y.M.C.A. finds itself in
need of more men. The organ
ization is doing a great work and
should not be hindered for lack of
man power.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Boycott German Trade

The Memphis Cotton Exchange
will boycott German trade for ten
years after the war. At a meet
ing the following resolution was
adopted.
mo firm, or member thereof,
shall trade with the enemies of the
United States, engaged in the pres
ent war, for ten years after its
conclusion, upon penalty of being
expelled from the exchange"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
NO VACATION FOR WILSON

There will be no vacation this year
for President Wilson. With matters
of tremendous Importance demanding
his attention every day the President
has decided that he cannot leave his
desk and it was definitely announced
at the White House that he will re-
main in Washington throughout the
summer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Special Farm Agent

Prof. A. J. Brandon, of Muir
freesborO, for 80 years at the head
of the Brandon Training School.
has been appointed special farm
agent by the department of labor
at Washington. The position came
unsolicited. We are not advised
as to his duties.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Seventh in Stamp Sales

Nashville stands seventh in the
list of fifty leading American cities
whose postoffice sales of war saw
ings and thrift stamps have been
notable says a special from Wash
ington. The Nashville office sold
$713,630 worth of these securities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Insane Mothers Act

The Lexington papers last week
had an account of a very pathetic
tragedy, which had occurred at
Sardisin that county. Mrs. Hughie
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-19
Vetoes Wheat Bill

10 yetoing the s28,O0O,OOo an
nual agricultural appropriation
bill becauae of its amendment FIX
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE

ave. and w i4th at to the corner OF sth
ave. and w. IiSth st, sth ave-, diagonal
st, to the corner OF Manhattan ave. and w
Nth st, Manhattan ave. w. 10th St and
Morntngside dir.
22d E. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
ot Manhattan ave. and w. 1lith 81. to the
corner OF Sth ave. and w. 112th st, diago-
raj tine from the corner OF Sth ave. and w.
li3th st. to the corner of 9TH ave. and W.
1l1th St. and w. iilth st
Esd Il. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
of. 7th ave- and W. NTH st. to the corner OF
Sth ave. and ". 112th ST. diagonal line
from the corner OF Sth ave. and w 112th St
to the corner OF 9TH and w. ll3th St
and 9Th ave.
24th e D.--A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF Sth ave and w. 114th st. to the cor
ner OF 9TH ave. and w 11Sth st. diagonal
ave. and Sth
diagonal line from the corner Of 18th ave. and
w 1lSth St to the corner OF Sth ave. and
26th Il. DIV ll5th st. 9TH ave. W.
27th Il. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
ner Of w. ll6th st. and Manhattan ave. to
the corner of w. 1i5th st. and Sth ave. Sth
and w liSth st. to the corner OF Man
haitian ave and w. ii4th st, and Manhattan
sssh E p,-w; lleA St, 7th ave. w
iiSth st. and diagonal line from the cor
Of Of sh a"a and S st to tse
2sth l.. DIV. 1l7th St: 7th ave, w
Hath ST. and Manhattan ave.
Goth E. DIV 11Sth ST, 7th ave. w.
Slst F.. DIV 1i9th st. St Nicholas ave.
w llSth st, and a diagonal line from the
corner OF Sth ave and w. 11Sth st. to the
corner Of Manhattan ave. and w. 11sth st.
32d u. D.-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF w. 1lsth ST. and Manhattan ave. to
the corner of w 11sth vt. and sth ave. sth
ave. w l17th ST. and Manhattan ave.
a3d Z. D.-w. 1lsth st.. Manhattan ave-.
W: 1lSth st. and Morningside Park East
S4th T. DIV 11sth St. Manhattan ave-.
S5th F. DIV 117th st. Manhattan eve.
": 11eth ST. and Morningside Park East.
seth L. DIV. 116th St. Manhattan ave-
57th f. D.-W. 10th St, Morningside ava,
3sth E. D.--w. 115th st. Morningside ave.
W. 18th st. and Amsterdam ave.
3a;h e. DIV. 1llth St, Amsterdam ave.
w. l13th st, Morningside dr.. w. 10th st.
and Broadway.
from the corner of W. 113th st. and River
side DIR. to the corner of w. i12th st. and
Broadway, Broadway. W. 10th st. and Hud-
%1st F.. DIV. 112th st.. Amsterdam ave.
W, l1lth St and broadway.
42d q. D.-w; 18th St. Amsterdam ave-.
W. 18th st. and Broadway.
4Sd T. DIV. Hath st.. Amsterdam ave-.
W. 113th st. and Broadway.
44th f. DIV. Hath St, Broadway, a
diagonal line from the corner Of Broadway
and w. 112th st. to the corner Of Riverside
DR.. and w. 18th st., w. 18th St and Hud-
River.
45th f. DIV. 115th St. diagonal line
from the corner of w. 115th st. and River
side dr. TO the corner of w. 116th st. and
Broadway, Broadway. W. 114tn st. and Hud-
4sth o. DIV. 1lsth St, a diagonal line
from the corner OF w. 116th st. and Broad
way TO the corner OF W. 115th St and River
side dr.. w. 116th st. and Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07


18Th Il. De. 123d st. Lexington ave
L. l2lst st. and Park ave
1Ath +. De. t24th st, Park ave IT.
1921 st. and Madison ave e' '1'
15ih L. DE-. 126th St, Lexington nv.
Z. 1880 81. and Park ave ~ w.
16th f. D.F. 126th st. Sd ave y 1904
st and Lexington ave
1!tl' r. DE. 123i St. I'd ave. dia,
% onal llne frol' the corner Of e. 12lst 81
ana Sd ave, and 81 ave "
18TH Z. n.-E. 122d st. Pleasant ave r.,
i29sn [ss s, 1t sve = i2st st. and i' % eve e.
ner Of I'd ave and e t2od 1t to the corner
OF LIST ave. and Z. l23d ST. Il. lo3d 81
fleasant sasa /, ave. e and F 122d st. '''
r. e; 12Sd St, diagonal line from the corner
OK e; l23d St and 1st ave. to the corner Of
l.. ls2d st; and "a ave. and 2d ave
ner OF +. le5th ST. and 80 ave to The $500 ~. -
of f. l2tth st. and Cd ave. 2d ave. r. i2sd
1t. and Sd ave. ''
ner Of = 124th St and 2d ave to the cor
ner % Of F. l25th st. and Sd ave.
l25til st. and 3d ave 80 ~
2tth f. p.-IIarlem River r. .2sth st.
and ad ave.
Sd ave e. l2Sth st: and Lexington ave
2sth f. DE. 1ssth St, Lexington ave.
E. l26th st and Park ave
21th r. p.-A diagonal line from the cor
her OF r. l26th St and Madison ave to the
corner Of e. 127th at ard Park ave. PARK
ave.. L. 124th St, 5th ave. e. 1c5th st. ard
Madison ave.
2sth r. De. 127th St, Madison ave
E. l25th ST. ard 5th ave.
2sth f. De. t2sth st. Park ave d.
Rgonal line from the corner Of r. 127th st.
and Park ave. to the corner OF F.. l2sth st.
and Madison ave, Madison ave. f. 127th
st. ard Eth ave.
Soth E. De. iaoth st., Park ave- r.
. l2sth st. and Madison ave
31st z. De. 131st ST, Lexington ave
y; l7sth ST.. Park ave-, f. 13oth ST and
a2d p. De 1s4th st. Harlem River. r.
lslst at. and Madison ave.
Twenty first Assembly District
1st r. DIV. fs7th st, diagonal l,ns
from tho corner OF Riverside Drive and W.
l36th st., w lseth at. and Hudson River
Sd u. DIV. 137th at, Broadway and g.
diagonal line from tho corner of Broadway
and W. 1ssth at. 70 the corner of Riveraide
Drive and W. 1s7th at.
81 &c. DIV. 1ssth st., Broadway w
l57th st. and Hudson River
4th n, DIV. issth st., Broadway. w.
issth 81, and Hudson River.
bth E. DIV. 1doth st.. Broadway. W.
laeth st. and Hudson River
s.h a. D|W it1st st. Broadway, W.
1th T. D.,-W, 1870 st., Broadway w.
stn IL. D-W. l%4th st., Broadway, ".
sth u; D.-W. l4Ath st, Hamilton pl..
eno d'a9onat llne from tho corner OF
Of Broadway and w 14ith NJ WI 'of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07

and on Friday Mrs. Heddle had 1 in her company" You should be good soldiers in the Red Cross army, as are the boys in the army which the kaiser is beginning to fear. Surgical dressings is not side issue but q most important factor in Red Cross work. It should be readily seen that these articles should be prepared, since so many are being wounded in the battles now raging. Our boys know that the Red Cross is a friend abroad and friend at home, and that surgical dressings is not least in inn portance. Are you doing your duty? Some pledged two afternoons each week. Where they failed, others have had to give more time than promised in order to keep things going. A few are working steadily but they need help, and perhaps little rest The sewing room will not be open next week Come and help at the court house. The surgical room will not be open on Mondays till further notice, as the attendance does not justify. The following ladies worked at the surgical room Friday: Mrs. Stuart IT, Heddle, captain, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie. Mrs Carleton Me Rae, Mrs. H. E. Bemis and Miss Mary Williams.
 Those boys of ours across the sea,
 They need the work of you and me, They will be fine if We be true,
 They'll hold the line, if We but do
 This task that now to us is set;
 Let's keep the faith and not forget, Speed up! Speed up Across the sea Our soldiers wait on you and me"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
INSISTS ON ACCURATE RE-
 PORTS COAL DISTRIBUTION

Little Rock, Sept. I'll. C. Couch, U. s. fuel administrator. is insisting upon regular and accurate reports of coal distribution by each county chair man of the state All dealers are re- quired to be licensed When permits are granted for individual or collec- tive buying of carload of coal, it should be definitely understood by those receiving the permit that the distribution will be reported to the county chairman immediately the car is unloaded. This will greatly facili- tate the keeping of records, that dis tribution may be carefully regulated.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARDS
 AVAILABLE FOR REGISTRANTS

Little Rock, Sept. 7.-The Selective Service Regulations provide that all members of the bar should make their services available to the legal advis- ory boards to be constituted by the governor. These boards are to be designated by the governor in such numbers and within such districts that they shall be convenient to every registrant who is required to appear before a local or district board The chairman of the board shall, whenever practicable, be a judge of the county court or of the common pleas court or court of similar jurisdiction For his assistance in this work. the gover- nor has the active cooperation and assistance of the American Bar As sociation.
 It is provided also that the gover- nor or local board shall appoint such additional examining physicians as may be needed for the expeditions ex- animation of registrants.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
COTTON CHASING SERVICE
 Is TO BE EXTENDED

Little Rock. Sept 7.--John B. Beers has been appointed as govern ment cotton classer for the state, to succeed C. E. Atkinson. He will have two assistants, one of whom, T. N. Reed of Fort Smith, has already been named. This service is to be extended and improved this season. All ginners will be required to send in one sample from each bale, under government frank. which will be furnished. The cotton will then be graded, and the grade furnished the owner, with the tag number of the bale marked on the card. This report will be accom- panied by a statement of the Little Rock, Memphis and New Orleans cot ton report for the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07

The sewing room had Is workers this week and were busy marking wOoen garments. finishing work and packing 3 boxes for shipment. One box containing loo hospital shirts, one |oi % comfort kits, and box of warm
 knitted garments, containing A
 sweaters, so pairs of socks. hel-
 nets, and i pairs of wristlets. This cool weather makes the knitters real ile the need and so they Knit and purl, knit and purl All the live-long day;
 ihls Is what the needles sing 10 the yarn Of gray;
 furl and knit, purl and knit. AS the garments grow: Everyone must do her bit TOT the cause, you know" ine surgical dressings class had 24
 "ONerS this Week, made 60 oakum paus' 4O triangular bandages and Snpped large box containing GAO
 aNun' " pads. We are indebted to the
 ''Ope class for oakum to make 40 p'uS to complete our box. Wednes- way V, was banner day, with ' workers.
 MS Wren Scott and Mrs. Thos. c. 'N"'e' dr. captains, and made 60 aus and shipped the box. The aver ss number of workers each day was w... oa Monday and Thursday there on1 ae :, workers, two captains and e.p.. pr'Vate." On Tuesday the two 'S were present with 9 helpers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
WORK OR FIGHT REGULA-
 TIO\S WILL BE ENFORCED

Little Rock, Sept 7.-The National Council yesterday wired the State Council of Defense that "the work or fight regulations will he enforced against all men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five." All regis trants who are given deferred classi- fcation because of dependants, will have to work continuously at occu- pations not held to be non productive, otherwise they will be inducted into the army.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
GREAT NEW BLOW
 BY FOCH EXPECRED
Will Seek to Prevent German Stand on the Hindenburg Line is the Belief-May Employ Americans.

Washington, Sept. 6. The hour when General Pershing's army will be thrown into the battle is rapidly ap- preaching, in the opinion of many of ticers and officials at the War Depart ment
 Developments today indicated to these observers that the German with drawal is nearing the point when Marshal Foch should make use of every available weapon to prevent the enemy from making a stand in his old position along the Hindenburg line.
 Reports from the front indicated that the Germans are hastening their withdrawal along a wide front before the French and British armies that are on their heels. Apparently the enemy leaders feel that the line is strengthened out sufficiently to with draw to the old well-fortifed lines from which they launched their great drive last March. The fact that the British have broken across the old line on the Douai-C -Cambrai front is regarded as the spur that is impelling the Germans to rush the last stage of their withdrawal.
 Observers here are sure that Mar shal Foch has mapped out plan from which he hopes to prevent the enemy from settling into his old lines and reverting again to trench warfare.
 It is argued that if the enemy at tempts to hold the Hindenburg line or such of it as he can, he will have to mass reserves to do it. A new attack, far to the south and east of the pres ent battle area would compel him also tor ush reserves to that front and it is in such an attack that many off cials believe that General Pershing's army will be employed.
 No effort has been made by Mar shal Foch to extend the action to the front east of Rheims The sector be- tween that place and Verdun has been quiet throughout the fierce fighting to the north.
 Many officers think an attack may be launched there with the object of turpipo, tho Nybnla German line port h. ward and that probably a simultan- eous attack would be delivered beyond Verdun, where the original American sector lies, to complete this concep- ton of a wide turning movement against the enemy positions in north ern France
 The St. Mihiel salient. where the German lines thrust forward beyond Verdun on the west. might offer a chance for Foch's favorite pincer tac tics, some officers think. There are indications that this front is held by Americans with the exception of the defenses of Verdun and the lines southeast of that city. If General Pershing should strike suddenly to- ward Metz and meet with any success, it is thought the enemy might be forced to evacuate the whole St. Mihiel bend.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
THE MERCY OF THE LORD

The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear him, and his righteousness unto children's children; to such as keep His covenant, and to those that remember His commandments to do them. Psalm 103:17-1S.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
NOTICE

The attention of the patrons of the Prescott public schools is called to the fact that all children not hereto fore vaccinated must be vaccinated before they can enter any of the schools
 The fall term will open Sept. 18th.
 W. V. Tompkins, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07

Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save a few dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-07
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat
 Her November 4th, 1905, at the post
 office at Prescott, Ark, under the act |ot Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

Se~ kii'ed skirt 70 thc ffne bo,
= doie TO make good school dress
foi bis sister
a good rule for ssliing butter is
fear level tablespoonf1ls Of salt 10
tne pound q butter
Put few cloves into the pan IN
which prunes are cooking to give
them . different flavor
wAen mskfng ssuees use cayenne
spsringiy. u DESTROYS an other flavor
I'D your own taste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
MILLIONS Or BARRELS or
OIL NEEDED IN 1878
Mark, L Reaua Discusses Need
For Strict Conservation For
Government Use 36S, ,ooo,-
coo Barrels Necessary

Washington. oct l. Net hess Than
es.eeaeao hArrcls Of crude Oh wall he
required for The ooantryv needs tn
isas. according 70 Mark l. Regua, d.
rector II the oll .ivislen 81 shc fael
administration. IN an address deliver
" IL New YORK last nieht
We viii nred ibis s,ar," b. sala.
lo meet lhe narmAi Increased con
sumption uoi lsss ,hau sSe eye haf.
ris IL erudc oll more than Nr used
@sg year. W. uss~l only i6c0a 'e'
tAr-tls ii 1897 TINS err~ ~ gVe,
osa eoa barrels in 1eos and 10 fieeee. !.
a4s barrels Ia isis tive ar' go mert
isl. normal rats of growth " must
havp not loss than es1.ed deen hsr'
rls IN lals. This IS sc pr cent she
Il II production ci the world, and set
il IS nos enough
Mr. Requa spoke OF The difficulties
g, transportation aud said ihai al
iholrh thu pipe lines bringing oll frsn
Oklahoma had been largely lnertas'd
more oil coull b. carrlA nan Az
t,tsrut unless new Illness wesf hall'.
sacafauK u'ors diretls of gasoline hc
sas
In lhe eifsi bald " ialS our case
iae production ia increased nor
iaan sie.o noe barrels, bat cur con
aamption has moe sian kepi tac'
with this Oar stocks Of kerostre af'
ecaosp barrels less than on lhe first
ts tais year and onr stock oI crude
go are feN1p. o. aarr,tls less.
an demands tor export Will can-
u.ae ia be met rom the ase,0eo 900
barrels of crude on The sa,nea,po0 bar
fglA Ct gasoline. iae sa,0Na oa9 barrels
q. kerosene and me i9p.noNeH0 bar.
nia ~ Fael oil taat viii probably he
reanccd tails s.af
Referring 10 The gaaohnelees suu-
Day, about which hitherto. no figures
aaye been aysilahi, as 70 the amount
% gasolin, saved be said
GssolincleSs Sirda, Is q maerfl
cent success, IN that ii hss made 30
bic ,o load for France ton cargo
beats oi gasoline oi seoae barrels ,neh
which otherwise could not have been
shipped and that has been done b,
ise voluntary effort az free peopl,
60 The mere request oi me fuel al
inistralion
-e irnd ~ Thes right"----
Ia japan girls of ~ Years u age
ttrk twelve hours a day
-s4f.ne.t AZ ra.s ssf.4..u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
LINEN FoR sRAhcE

This is Linen for France w..A
and VIC nlnsi fiii our quota hy shs
lSsi Of the week The articles sua
ssEes are as goi.ows Bath to~eis
lsx3s. hand towels isx handke !
cEiefs. isxse na7kine lixii shee'
slxi..
The hospitals ere needing ths "a
articles in large Quantities ana the /,
Sho can, pleas. bring them 10 ihe
'Llrd floor. Federal building. bus x
ursbie 10 bring item phone 7s and
. way viii be provided 10 get them
The articles need Eol b. new but ma
be substantial ana should be- sir9ar
father than of On. texture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
= tf++f++ +++++++++++++ + r r
! f.The Army Of Mercy -. :
= , = = + + r r + + r =
Where sa do BED cross Work

where to DO Red Cross Work
Ned CTOss beadqaartess al federal
taild!ng.
Surgical dressing room al Masonic
t<midc.
Ccstsrsl uat ei Cottcrsl tchooi
Work rooms q: Yves. side w c 1 L
Lssdossrters.
Meihodlsl un.t a, Methodist church
The Catholic latses Red Cross rni,
win mees each Monday and weaasx-
dsy afternoon at McNuty bali
AaenGAy
Vt r. c unit, Altar Society, Ladies
of Trin,sy church
Wesdsy
Uc T unit. Bsptis, Circle, q A Y
kit. South Division unit
Wednesday,.
Telephone operators. Welfare AMI,
Fucker Burton unit. Dread INIT. First
s.aroral bank init. Methods, unH
A'isr Society. Lady l4its. wln'ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01

N Japan girls of 2 years oi age
tcrk twelve hours a day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
--"Lend ,s The, rtshs~--
FED CROSS WILL AID IN
SENDING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

The American Red Cross win al
i-'bu'e s'anda.d izcd cartons ,oi
Hse ia sending Christmas gis,s Il
soldiers Ia France. George " simoas
manager for The southwestern diyi-
sion of ihe organization. announced
hs' rieAl The cartons. which vili
oe distributed b me 7o5 Rcd cross
charters ID ihis Division. VIII D.. asail
able about November /
When il was aecided b. tho par
q par'mcn' tbsi raen IN service abroad
would b. permitted 10 receive but !
'agie Iarcel. the government ASKED
ire American Ked Gross "a co.opor.
''e IA H. carrying out of tho order
he var dcparimen, ruling IS that In.
cartons must be of standard size
aha weight ana Red Gross workers
WI give sarh other Information con
ffning h. shlpEaenis as H. de- .lrea,
ffrson' wishiug 70 send Christina
iis e soldiers ,nruad cannon do ~
unless The, receive. from the soldier
~ official label .igned by him This
label VIII have 10 be- piaced on IN.
isfcei b'iore !. j. accepted by The
rostoifire for delivery. Tho label.
re nov being fiiled IN b. the soldier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-01
LooAN AT Tae rop

Az he Okiahoma Cits fair last week
Tie Information Ras given out Al the
hed Cross hoota that the hest or
ssnlxed. counties n ghe stale we're
Logan and Garfield with Logan slight
!. ia the lead Lei's keep ua tAc
standard