davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES II

When your shoes pinch your corns and
bunionH ache 20 tlat you are tired all over.
get Aliens FOOt-Ebsa. th.. Hrfisar,tIc roWdar
20 he shaken into the shoes end Eprir killed. In
the fOOtbath z will take the sting out or
coT1s and bunions and give instant relief 10
SmhTtinE. Aching. Sweilrr. Tender feet
over 10000 packages arr being ured by the
American, British and French troops Sold
everywhere, &c. Don't accept any substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

PARIS. April q. --Lisutenant
Fonch has brought down his thirty
sixth German zirplane; according 70
reports from the front today, Lieu
tenant Chapul has scored his six
teenth aerial victory.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27
BOCHE ALLIES
QUARRELAND
GOHUNGRYAS
BIGGUNSROAR

Thunder Of giant guns on the west
front today is drowning a Teutonic
quarrel Of growing seriousness
around Germany's back door.
Bulgaria, Austria-Hungary and the
Turks-with the Czechs, Jugo-Slavs
and hunger as ever present stimu.
lants-are rapidly making a situation
IN the Balkans alarming to Ger
many's ill-concealed imperialistic
ambitions.
Official diplomatic dispatches to
Italian Ambassador Cellere and
through French and British channels
disclose that Bulgaria and Turkey
are fighting over expected spells,
which German papers now warn
must go to neither-but, on the con-
trary, must be taken by Germany.
BuIgars Demand SaloniH.
Bulgaria demands the conquest Of
salonikI for herself, according to
Italian cables. Turkey objects, fear
ing any addition to Bulgaria's
strength. Even greater OPPOSITION
comes from Austria and Germany, who
need Saloniki in their plans for a
Berlin-to Bagdad route to Asia
Turks Fearful of Ally.
Turkey appears Increasingly dis
satisfied with her German alliance,
according to Rome advices, and
would be willing to concede much to
the British II she was guaranteed
against Teuton aggression from the
west.
Bulgaria is dissatisfied with the In
tention Of the central powers to give
Bessarabia to Roumania, as well as
the blocking OF her designs on Sa-
loniki Turkey also opposed the
Bessarabian proposition.
Austria is worried by the ever
growing restlessness OF the Jugo-
Slavs and the CZechs. Reports to
Italy through neutral channels indi-
cate an increased solidarity between
the two peoples under Austrian rule.
All Interests Limited.
A Czech newspaper declares that
politically and nationally the Jugo-
Siavs and the Czechs are identical.
Their. economic interests also agree
The CzechB need a route to the sea,
IS offered by the territory OF the
.Iugo-Slavs, and the JugOSlavs needs
g'zech industry and capital"
The food difficulties with which
Austria IL struggling rapidly are as
cunning serious proportions.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27
Today and Yesterday

portraits part of series appearing in The Times
UeknOH WGshtngoHiGHs they and they
appeared IN younger days TOdGys portraits are Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

The event of the day in the House
was the demonstration in honor of
Speaker Clark when he reappeared
after declining the Missouri Senator
ship. Republicans gave him Get
tysburg hurrahs and Democrats
Shiloh yells. Both were repeated at
every telling point of the speech of
thanks and explanations the Speak
er made. He was especially CRATE
full to Mr.. Gillett and his Republi-
can friends for their pledge that
they would not undertake to dis
turb the Democratic organization Of
the House should he conclude it to
be his duty TO accept the Senator
ship. This generous conduct had
made it easier for him to accept the
SenatorShip, but after putting self
out of the way as far as was hu-
manly possible, and trying to think
only OF his duty, he had concluded
that it was his duty in this supreme
emergency to stay where he could do
the most good. That was in the
House, where he had been for TWEEN
ty-five years. $50 l made up my
mind to stay with you, and we will
all fight the war out together" he
After more rOusing
cheers, Mr.. Gillett for himself and
the Republicans spoke of his per
sonal regard, esteem and affection
for the Speaker, and the gratifica-
ton of all on the Republican side
that thew were to continue to work
together for the good of the coun-
try. Then, by way Of changing the
subject, Mr.. Gillett said that the de-
sire to have employees under the
pending bill exempted from civil
service rules could not be explained
satisfactorily except as symptom
of Democratic craving for more
patronage. He thought the section
should be stricken from the bill-as
was finally done, with what seemed
to be considerable Democratic relue-
lance.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

front with sacrifice at hOme.-D. c,
Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

the senate were part of the Presi-
dents purpose.
As Presidential manager in the
Senate, Senator Overman accented
an amendment, proposed by Senator
Wadsworth Of New York, giving the
President authority TO establish an
executive agency" for the control
OF the production Of aeroplanes, with
blanket power" TO coordinate ev-
erything which concerns aeroplanes
In any way he sees fit, using for tina
purpose any money heretofore appro-
priated for the production Of aero
planes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

Under Senator Nelson's bill, IA
vorably reported by the Senate Mill
tarv Affairs Committee, ANY field
clerks now in active service in the
adjutant generals department sail
hereafter be known as assistant adj
iutants general" They are to have
only the rank and pay of lieutenants,
but, of course, an assistant adjutant
general in war remains a general"
in peace as long as he lives. Before
Ba'zac died. some time ago, he dis
covered that "the disease OF our
time is Superiority" The only
question left now is of whether re-
cOvery is possible, and if so when?
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

Governors from seven leading
wheat and corn States would select
their own experts in grain for the
President, under the Stevenson bill
From these the President would
name seven members of the grain
standard board. There are other
provisions equally ingenious and
likely to be equally satisfactory to
the great States with most grain to
sell.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

rD1IInITIJC Casino. 9TH a p sta.
CRANDALLS TO-DAY - '.BIRTH' :.
Women only TO 7-l5. Men only IL TO
II n m.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27
By W. V. BYARS.

According to Senator Townsend
Of Michigan (who said that he so
understood), two members Of Con-
gress, one a Republican and one a
Democrat, called on the President
and asked him just what it was he
wanted to do under the (Overman)
bill. His reply was: 1t is difficult
to express it in Words"
The Senate continued yesterday
having a similar difficulty in ex-
pressing it's own opinion Of the bill,
its opinion Of what the President is
likely to do under it, Of what he
ought to do, and more especially,
perhaps, of what he ought not TO do.
The Senate spent its time on the
bill between IL a. m. and 80 p. m,
when it adjourned for the Liberty
bond parade. Speeches on both sides
showed much Senatorial ability, as
they have done during the whole of
the debate, but if the debate up to
the close Of yesterdays session has
put on record any sort Of an expla-
nation Of the purpose and probable
results Of the bill, at is difficult TO
express it in words"
Senator Townsend did not see how
he could vote for the bill as a war
measure, unless its scope were re-
stricted to such coordination and
consolidation Of executive bureaus,
agencies, and offices as was neces-
sary only for war. As he had un-
derstood that the President wanted
power so extensive that he would
not have to be continually resorting
to Congress for it, Senator Town
send expressed a spirit in marked
contrast with that of Senator Bran
degee, who had said the day before
that the methods of drill to which
the Senate had been subjected made
him sick. Senator Townsend, on
the other hand, said that since the
country has been committed TO the
war, he was willing as a Senator 70
submit to any humiliation in help
ing to win the war, if humiliating
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

Senator Oyerman has a deep and
extensive knowledge OF politics, the
rudiments of which were acquired In
North Carolina, not in New York. He
seemed pleased with this unsolicited
help from the Senator from New
York, but Senator Norris could
not understand It. He read
sections from existing war acts,
showing that the President al
ready had power to do in the matter
OF aeroplRnes everything that could
be thought Of, with provisions for
everything else. He had no objec-
tons to the WadswOrth amendment.
though he saw no pressing need for
granting power that had been grant
ed already.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

cDEImEITJC Apollo. G24 II Gt. ne
SkHNDALL } T o DAY -ALIC Z
BRADY In SPURS OF SYBlL."
The Washington times., 1918-04-27


AS HE rs TODAY. WAS AT YEAR.
NEWTON y. B AKER
Secretary Baker Oyseven years old He has lived
in Washington for than two years.
The miniature which the above baby picture made
taken Marnsburg W. Va, 1872 The future Secretary
had already learned the battle cry.
This portrait received by The Times through Mrs Baker
reporter discovered Secretary Baker
VIII was The Secretary said:
make while / not for letting
that ALL The reported chased Georgetown
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

CRANDALL'S s T66Gy 't m e e Sc, Z
IT.GCEWFI,L in THE WAY OUT"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

n1DHTyc KnIekerbOckeF.
CkANUALL } 18th st; at Col: "a.
E1nEY = PAULINE FREDERICK In
y A TOSCA"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

As a Republican member OF the
Senate Committee on Military At
fairs 1.-THE Chamberlain committee)
Senator Wadsworth has specialized
on aeroplaGes. His amendment,
voluntarily Offering more power than
the President had asked, made the
subject of aeroplanes and the appro-
priation for them n necessary part
VI the discussion of the bill. Messrs
Wadsworth, Galllnger and Smoot
opened the question Of the use made
10 date OF the Six Hundred and Forty
Million Dollar appropriation for
aeroplanes; also of whether It is all
tied up in uncompleted contracts, Of
whether any part Of 1t is now avail
able as cash for purposes OF reor-
.CInizing the service. and of whether
il is true that there is a deficit Of two
hundred millions. In the same con-
nection, Senator WadswOrth re-
opened the question Of whether the
War Department had no: been res
cued from collapse and put on the
road to fna! success In spite OF itself
by the Military Affairs Committee.
In the twentieth chapter of Sec
ond Samuel (Which see), it is said
that when Joab took Amasa by the
beard with his right hand to kiss
him, Amasa took no heed to the
sword that was in Joab's other
hard. Joab was "ambid2xterous. /"
as the result showed That is, he
could use the hand he held behind
him fully as we'll as he could the
other, just as they learn to do when
being educated in New York poll
tics. They are rarely ambidex-
ferrous in North Carolina poll
tics. The question left after the
adoption Of the Wadsworth amend
ment was the favorite question of
the Military Affairs Committee
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

cnIuDIIT,C Thrnter. eth a z sta.
lRANUhLL } TODAY DIT H
5TCREY IN THE CLAIM"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

NEW STANTON sfar 8 6 ST. F M:
ELSIE FERGUSON In ROSE OF The
WORLD" Aircraft.
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

TDIUnATTJC AVE. GRAND.
IkhNUALL } CAS- Pa. Ave. 3. z
TODAY-ANS PENNINGTON IN Sun
SHINE NAN"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

|rIDnEu TODAY-CARMEL MYERS
dAhUEN in THE WINE GIRL"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

how far the aeroplane program has
broken down."
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

TyoHTr 1910 { street Northeast
HtlIVE TODAY-MARGARITA FISCH-
p IN ..NI0II.Y co GET EN-" Also
s,-s,d Comedy. TOMORROW-AlslCE
PRADY in THE KNIFE and Bee
TANIIN CHAPLIN IN Under the stArs-
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

cTDANn ToDAT-'.THE KAISER
SlhHitD BEAST OF BERLIN"
The Washington times., 1918-04-27

TIOMCyC CAROLINA.
HtIlVE j TTfh & y. Car. Ave. 3. =
LCyhy- CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
lie HNSEYMOON." Also Hearst
M News ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Felhe r-TsCIIER ir MOLLY GO GET
u X! - ., - jRF5SJANIN CHAPLIN IN IN
DER THE STARS
The Washington times., 1918-04-27
All Interests Limited.
kMUSEM ENTS

nj VWDICOPEN At $50 p. N.
ULIIlI ~ ETHEL CLAYTON IN
1881 II Ct, THE WITCH WOMAN"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01

9rudfebIer. Ser orb.
%georoncte. Dem man oie 9lngit Dor
Der Sungiernreoe MIR 81 oelitlid
onmerfte. 9inG in Der u noelbale
nerp0s aui unO nieoer.
StauoesgemG Is. 6rau
9ommcr5ienrot @iiloenprot Gals Der
SousIebrer iid iiber ooS 9etragen
ibres S%proBlinss bcfIaet: ..@ott =
0ieier Siinee briugt mid nod fribs
oeiti9 ms MauioIeuml"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
TRY Making Your Dunn
Cough Remedy
Yea sss ss<m sk.sast ". sess kssa
. kett~f t~asssff fssss sh~ ss-ssxs
msde ktsai fssiit asans

II you combined the curative pguf~r,
tssa ~ rferY knnwn Feaay made snHah
remedy. Yuu probably ennsa nws get ~
much real curative pow~f a. shsFa i ~
ibis hlupls hrma made cough ayrtn.
whish - sasily pFvpagsd ia . tsw mlm.
nteA
slst from any druggist ai5 ouaees ~
flnsx, pour ~ lnta a piat huttge AMI
Oh tha hutilr with aeFiip. uslan sstAer
rIaiu Nfahnlatsd avRar syrup. sIaflnsi
nlHlssasa, h0neY, ~ tuFm sYfar. -
desired Tbs fsNllt IL fall psas ~
really better cough aYfup thaa yuii
ftuli huy fesdy made luf three times
ihs moust. Iastsa pleasant and never
spola
This rioss ani Errup preparation ests
fght a. tbs fanas ~ evtsah and Hfv .
aluiHst Immediate relief III iassssHs ths
phltgmi stnps the nasty thtnaf llak IL
and heals the sore. iffitstrds iaeashfaHss
- gently and saailY that II IL rally
astonishing
day usn will usually osvFensne thu
nfdiuAfy eonNh and fnt hsuushltss,
efuup. whnnplug cuuvh and hf8Heh III
Haihma. ihegn ia aathinN better
Pines II Hast valuable concentrated
compound ~ genuine Nutway pine vas
tfaFl and has hern maed tsF Rrarga allous
90 hrvAk up ssssfe coughs
70 avoid dlsappolns ment, asl year
druggist inr "ti4 gginfra ~ plns.s wish
fnii directions, and dna't aerept snytAlns
slfg Guaranteed o. give ntssllsfa sstls
fsstign or muney pfamBtiy refunded.
Tbs rinsr Co. ~. WagHe. ias.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CAlOTAbS OVERNIGHT

To break up cold over uIghi oF 30
cut short an attack of grippe. phYHl
clans and drngglsiH are now fseam
mvnding Calofaba. the neN nauasalesa
ealomcl that b purified ffum al dan
Fefous aud slckeuinG affe,t IhusA
who have tried u saf that q acts iike
magic, by tAr more effective and etf
tain ilsn lho Old style eai0mpi here
loior' recommended hy 40 phYaalans
pn' 1aloiab 90 thn tongue af bod
Time with q awallow 0l water. fhai8
All No HaiiA. uo nAUsea nor the
slFhioHl Interference with eating.
work Ur pleasure NeRi murAlna
your cold has Vanished aud ynur
whole system feels rcfrsahed ana
purified 'aiotaha Is sold only Ia or
lginsi srslod packages. prife thirty
iiFo cents Recommended aud guar.
anieed hy al druggists Your money
back - you ar" not delighted Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing 60 Good
/. for Congestion and Colds
ms Mustard

Hut the cid fsshicnsd mustard risssss
burned and blsstcscd ~hsle u acted s.es
the relief and help that mustard
plsxtcts gave. ~,thoni the plaster ard
without the BLISTER
Musssrolc does u. I, 10 clean. ~ile
csntment. made with oa of mustard. III
scientifically pscparcd. M that e wos IA
sondera and yet dccs not blister TIE
sendrrsa skin.
, Just massage MusscrOie In with the no.
e~i.tips gently. see bo~ auAekly II hfiass
rriset - how speedily the pain disaprsaA
Use Musseroie Tor sofe thfuat. hsan'
Chiti& tonsalstiA, Group siih ne0k. asthma.
u~uralgsa. headache, congestion pleusssy,
shcumaslsnl lunlbagA pains and aches ID
thr back % iosnts srg ANA sst,v ntussleA
hxuesS. eh,lblsin~ irostrd feet. eulss a
thr chest 90 often prevents plguaoasal
- and ol< lara, hospital sfr $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well

beavers u nloe, root 90 Ialap Into
y Iicasant Pellet. FIRST made by
Doctor Pierce nearly Hfsy yeafs
agn and se'id for ,wvals nYe
cents by alnoat every druggist.
To keep The Kidneys clean. drink
plenty water bstwecn nieala.
also, u you yish to "eEape half
The ilA" which cause early
deaths from kidney ,li@As.. afes,.
tons of the heart. rheumatism
and gout. drink a pint ~ hot
water a half hour before meals.
THIS with regular outdoor eses.
eiae. pennihle fool. AMI oceasion-
ally Anaric ldnuhlr - triple
strength } after meals for
few weeks az time. and there
- no rcason why a man or
woman should not live 10 lie a
hundred This Anurir stimulates
ite : Kidneys. cansiug tlpm 10
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which caues IA 10 have pains in
the back, lumbago. rheamatiam
Or g0ut.
Anuric always benefits AMI
often cures the cause of kidney
disease, aa well as rheumatism
and gout. Sold BY druggists. or
@nd 60 cents TO Dr. v. NJ. Pierce.
Pres. lnyalids' Hotel Buffalo. NY,
or 10 cents Tor trial package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

There arp frN Indeed wne escape
hANing Al least Vnn ruiA infine he
winter months. end ihey ate fortunate
who haye hut onf aNd sos through
wifh Il pulckh ara wlihoal aaY aer
laln's couKh Remedy and Observe lhs
directions with raeh bottle. aad yea
arr likely 20 b. ona uf the soflunal
ones The wngih and merit u lhls
remedy has nssn inlil proven There
arr many famlllos who have aiwaye
used it Tor years When troubled win
a r"nghor cold, ami wilh the very heAt
renultn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

squad ot Americans we're repair
ms streets in Vafe'ncs Tor some
daf French 30 dior hurst in
among them with ihc newa thar +
~as his home town which he had moi
seen Tor over four cara When he
began 20 pace about and lskc meas
uf"mruis. hc borrowed shovel anu
asF az o box containing 10000 francs
Fi.oHa. ia gold, who he had hurled
when ihc Germans csmo 20 Nafonnes
IN 1911
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
FATHER DAVITT, CATHOLIC
CHAPLAIN, LAST TO LOSE
LIFE FOR UNITED STATES

/ Father William Dsyi,t csthoIls
chaplain Of . Michiean regiment was
ene Of the last Americans to lose his
! life in the great wsr. according "a
The Stars and Stripes" h. official
new paper OF the American cSpedi-
tionary forces IN France Father
Dayut died" SAYS tae stars and
stripea almost upon ihe stroke Of /
4 m. November A. re hour on which
firing ceased on the western front
He had been serving a. corps hnr
lal officer back OF tn, lines. hui tray
eled an night to be al 10 the front IN
The morning" the paper says Back
Of the line work yer quite suited
Father Davitt He . ways wanted %
10 over with the first wave. SO by
catching rides here and there when
ever ~ could. walking when he coulc
not ride he reached hc front at ? m
two hours before the acmics cessed
firing in the great war
AT five minutes before ~ Father
nayitt climbed ,rn near the col
onel's headquarters md strung big
American flag on n Then he des
cended. salutcd the flag and gave !
great cheer for the nd OF the war
Standing there. sdmiring the flag, a
she'll came from a &c. man battery and
exploded few feet from him Father
Davitl wa Instantly killed II wss
probably the last 81 OF fired by the
German army that l.ilcd this heroic
priest"
Best Of Everything for Yankees.
The best of everything has been
none TOO good for tie United States
army continues lhe Stars and
Stripes we have h-d the best food
clothes. arms. supplies, country and
friends OF all armies Even when II
came to selecting co.ors for any ssc-
eial department or branch OF the serv
ice We have had the best experts 10
be found In the world 20 select for
US
Nine Paquin. the famous Partisan
dres maker, selected The colors for
the Army Service Corps last week |
After enfiess matching up -. colors !,
and laying them on knss without
success. Nine Paquin was called in
She decided that steel gray and ma
rinc blue would be about right The
officers Of The A s G whose caps will |
be whipped with IN re colors. swear |
ihai she was right
Best in eyerythiug when II comes |
to dressing US Uncle Sam calls in the
greatest dressmsker in the world |
Some uncle
Following are other matters noted
10 this edition Of the Stars and /
S.ripes.
Two hundred men and 200 horse
On me good snip Ndhtemond got the
= reiess message in nidocean on No
vember ! that peace had come upon
sar'b- They yawned and turned in
No wireless would kid them Tbs
xar would end whes they got oyeri
md ended IL That was all
Sexi morning a German submarinei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

How long you bin heah Z" asked
a newly aftivcd Texan of two stripe
man
How LONG bin yerel hey. fsl
Ter. r'pliod the weKlcrnor Il bin
yerc 90 long that when git back
home lll be- calling Main atrcct Lub
Rev ia Victor Hugo. and The Eaglo
deuse ~ cafe de Pais. That's how
long bin yorc"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

iunn naFas haa escorted Aaae
feFNon~ over lAv huuafs y Parliament
~ ltna0n rAis hAa eHtasleA agA aa
tNvtitss lrgtnfna lpHr hours : lay
4 wlnlvSk soFel minister pfpsnH
"a from propsblns Ny tbe tntlavaaa.
bad hla sunday sesuna printed ard
mailed eopiea to ibc members u bis
flock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Afe you member ~ that ufsat
Humanitarian army. the Americas
Red Crossf u nos Oct husg II
costs only doliaf 20 be iasnu
fed with the creates, army u
mercy the world ever knew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

hefaye / mavA ehsmhselAfAa Tao
lelAs angtnfva . greai aRal fnF #fnw
ash steahlv aaa feEt meryvaa ans slrea
Ell the ilma fhe8r la,9lsts hsspsd me
gfam lhs fiF4. sad lnslae ~ wsvk :
tlmo ! hsd lnspfavei Ia evssFv sAy
writes @gs l. A pslaAard. fesfeFaoa
Ciif, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

WaAhiaalNn, Nee 4 Nlli psftHil
gink sil mgn whA aypd lH ire ia
fiaH nshiiTG tprgvs aaFfax she wss
"a retain shrir aaif trms atser they
sr, muslvrsd oat vAa nasavi lNiAY
y. Lhn ham-n AnA .nlI b LA- aenAln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Transport workers who travel barl.
and forth across secs can alwafs
ifuAHiue that every man Who can
speak French and Is dressed In ,liA
2 frenchman 30 cno of them ak
al such a person some question in
French
Can that said he Ysnk erm
Ammufrioan, too"
Why ln @ iher don't you woas
your Elk's tooth sin or charm 10
prove itg" asked The transport work
er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Wounded soldiers like detective
stories. western ror ancos. tales OF
adventures xane Gray seems 20 he
the most popular ~ all authors and
the Tarxan' books by kdEar Rice
Burroughs are tairl dcyoured. and
Rex Reach, John Fox. Jr, and Il NJ
iiower are prlmc tevorites iieoks
must he In good concilion take them
10 he carnegie library and they will
be shipped at once 10 hospital for
wounded soldiers
Silver Hollow Ware al haif price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Iher" will be PIE social Friday.
Dec 20. Al Mount o I've school. Dla-
iriet b. tor the benefit Of the Junior
issd Cross and tho Childrpn-s War
Idnd Everyone Is cordially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

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